davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-31
TWENTY OTHERS
ARE WOUNDED IN
At
kRUPP FACTORY
French Face Big Problem
In Enforcing Threat to
Deport Rail Workers
Who Stay on Strike.

BERLIN, March 31.-By
The Associated Press .)-Six
workers at the
Krupp plant in Essen have
been killed and twenty in
jured in a conflict with the
military, says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Essen today.
Tho trouble occurred through tho
French unexpectedly proceeding to oc-
cupy certain OF tho Krupp's motor
works, w%hereupon the workers stopped
the machinery and went outside to Of
fer opposition. the message states.
The officer In charge Of the French
tried to persuade the men TO return to
duty, but they refused and surrounded
the troops. threatening them with at
tack unless they withdrew.
The officer pointed out that he
must carry out his orders but the
workers were o~bdurate. declaring
they would defend their plant.
Four machine guns then opened
fire, adds the message and six work
ers fell dead while twenty were
wounded seriously. The remainder
scattered n the french then pro.
ceeded TO occupy the works.
, 1923-03-31
Just 48 Working Hours Left to Win
on Big Votes Of First Period
Contestants Stripe
to Cinch Prizes
Before 10 O'clock
Monday Night

Candidates today arc working with
might and main as the end Of the big
vote period Ome in sight, Monday
night Mt 10 o'clock. is the fateful
hour. One should not rest. One
should not hesitate. II ever there
was a time worth real money to you,
II is the time between now and Mon
day.
Consider again seriously that the
value Of the six biggest prizes runs
into thousands of dollars. And the
next awards after the big cars and
purses Of gold and silver-CASH.
Think what hat means to you.
You can wen afford to devote every
wakeful moment between now and
Monday night to your campaign. You
can make up TO S2.i00 in the next
two days. Take FULL advantage Of
the present big vote schedule.
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS FACTOR.
It's the big subscriptions that count
most votes. BY getting n few Of
those IL is possible for ANY candidate
- 1AotA W. W WAY Val ~
10 o'clock Monday night. The race
so far is slow and close. This Is what
you might call OPPORTUNITY.
Campaign headquarters will be
open until 9 o'clock tonight and until
10 o'clock Monday night to receive
subscriptions or the big offer.
All subscriptions. however, mailed
In any pOstoffice anywhere before 10
o'clock Monday night win count in on
the big offer even though they do
not reach campaign headquarters till
Tuesday or Wednesday.
DON'T OILY DAILY.
This is no time to dilly daily. This
Is time for action. This Is the time
to win the prize of your choice. II
you are ever going to do anything
BIG, do Il NOW.
Don't waste n minute. Get so in
tercsted that you think WIN" in
Continued on Page Ten.)
, 1923-03-31
REP. WINTER IS
ABLE To REMAIN
ONLY DAYS
Attendance at Nicholson
Funeral Brings Con-
gresham Home.

Declaring his great pleasure at be
ing back in Casper and stating that
there were many things for tho good
of Wyoming which he hoped to fur.
ther during the next session Of con
gress, Charles e. Winter, wyomins's
representative in the house. returned
to Casper Saturday. He will remain
here until early next week.
my opportunity TO be at home for
a day or two arises from the sudden
death Of Senator Nicholson OF Colo.
RADIO and my appointment as one OF
tho congressional committee TO at.
tend the funeral at Denver said Mi.
Winter. 1.-The Journey was unexpect.
ed hero. Several matters OF impor.
lance to the state and our community
which I hoped TO close remain sus-
pended.
Something substantial has been
secured for our p~ostoffice and I hope
to do more In this regard. Leglsla.
ture is Of course Mt n standstill until
the regular session in December un.
less n special session is called In
October OF which there is some like
lihood.
THE closing weeks OF the Sixty
seventh congress ending March 4
were strenuous, and much valuable
and important legislation was crowd.
ed eff the calendar. The British debt
funding measure. the farm credits
act. the rehabilitation OF employees
bill, were passed under great pressure
during tho closing week.
"since March 4 I have been work.
ing on departmental matters OF inter.
est TO Wyoming people. The weather
here is n delight after the washing.
ton clouds and rain. II is good to be
home. My return is necessary in n
few days, but Mrs. Winter and / hope
to return for the summer and fall
about June l."
, 1923-03-31


Wilson. n prisoner in the Los Ange-
les county Jail. has been questioned
at length many times by groups of
deputy sheraffs and postal inspectors.
according TO the Los Angeles Times.
and these officers expect others of va.
rious branches of the federal govern
ment, including w. ]. BURNS, director
of the bureau of investigation of the
department of Justice. te come here
and try obtain fuller Information than
they yet have persuaded Wilson to
-give.
Wilson is said by Los Angeles Off
GERS 10 have told them he had designed
the bomb and manufactured SOM of
its most intricate parts at his home
here, while under the impression It
was TO be used by bank burglars who
wanted to wreck a vault to hide evil
nee Of having opened 1t by using the
Sebmbination.
He stated he went east in August
before the September tragedy and. at
a point near New York city, mel a
man who employed him to construct
the engine Of destruction which he
turned over only a few days before the
explosion.
Later, he was quoted, he learned
from friends in the Underworld
what use had been made OF the bomb
and still later recognized a published
photograph of a man in Warsaw, Po-
land, as that of the purchaser of the
Internal machine.
While officers said they took h al
legged confession with more or less
skeptic'sm 1.-THE fac remained that
Wilson n made it and they could
see little he could hope to gain If it
were not true. considering he had
been convicted of murder sim faced
possible trail for mai robbery-the
government preferr'ng to keep that IN
abeyance pending the result Of his
trial for the murder Of Herbert r.
Cox. his alleged aecomplice-and a'so
faced trials for other fel7nies growing
out OF a break from jail last October.
W lson himself Indicated he was
actuated by regret for earlier mis-
takes"
, 1923-03-31
TX GERMANS XII Ed IN BATTLE WITH FRENCH
Date for Big
Boxing ShOW
Here Changed

In view of the fact that the varl-
Gus soldier organizations wish to
keep Memorial day sacred to the
memory OF their lost members. the
Rodeo association decided without
delay to postpone or set up the date
Of their opening boxing show In or
der that 1t might not infringe upon
anything that the veteran bodies
wish to plan on May 30.
While the Rodeo had planned their
card for the evening they decided
that a boxing match or any other
athletic vents booked for that day
would not be in keeping with the
usual program generally planned for
the holiday.
, 1923-03-31
PoStoMce at Camp
Ground Petitioned

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 81
Postmaster William @. Hans has up
piled to the p~ostorice department for
permission to open a bFanch post
offlce at the Cheyenne municipal
camp ground. The office. II estab-
lished, will receive, forward and dis
tribute mail and sell stamps and
money orders, II is estimated that
about 100, 900 persons will be patrons
OF the office in 1929. II It is estab-
liahed.
, 1923-03-31

ST. AUGUsTtN. ria. March al
c. IL. Huston, assistant secretary Of
commerce until two weeks ago. who
arrived toduy for "A conference with
President Harding. declared that
from his study Of the sugar problem
little or no excuse for the advance in
prices may be found in the state Of
production or stocks and that specu-
lation I'm the buying and selling OF
the community alone was responsible.
He predicted that prices would not
remain long ut their present high
level
, 1923-03-31

of Lake county; VIM. NJ. Dunn. Judge
Of the Gary city court, and Blaz Lucas,
n Carr attorney.
seventy-five persons living IN Gary
and Lake county were indicted by a
federal grand jury asst December on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the
Volstead act. Five pleaded guilty be.
fore trial, the Indictment Of Stanley
Rosowski was nolle pressed and seven
other defendants have not been ar
rested.
, 1923-03-31
ONE dead and
MANY MISSING
in BIG CRASH

NEW YORK. March so.-one la.
borer is known to be dead. ten others
are missing and nine seriously in
jured as the result of the collapse of
a building in the course Of erection
in Eldridge street on the east side
this afternoon. Firemen, ignoring
the danger of falling walls, rescued
nine persons from the ruins. Many
others were injured.
, 1923-03-31
RALPH S. TOBIN TO TAKE APPEAL
JURY RETURNS GUILTY VERDICT

Twenty.o,ght minutes Sufficed for
tho jury 10 bring in a verdict OF
guilty yesterday afternoon at the
conclusion Of tho trial OF Ralph S.
Tobin charged with gambling IN con
nectlon with the raid January % last
on the club in tho basement OF the
Be%ckllnger building.
Tobln's attorney, NJ. F. Ryan. filed
n stay OF execution and IN appeal OF
the case and furnished $4,000 bond TO
, 1923-03-31

keep his client out OF Jan pending
another hearing OF the case Hat of
the bond was cash and the other
half a bill Of sale on the cigar stand
owned by Tob'n In the Smith & rurn-
er drug store, according TO tho
shcriff's office.
Enough evidence was introduced at
the trial yesterday to equip a mod.
ern gambling club. II included a
''21" table. cards. coin racks and sew
eral bushels Of chips.
, 1923-03-31
TWO PERISH In
New YORK FIRE

NTw YORK. March. 31.-Two men
were burned to death and eight per
sons seriously injured early today in
a fire of supicious origin in an east
side tenement, making a total of nine
persons who have lost their lives
here in fires this week. Five were
burned to death in an apartment fire
in East 9th street Monday and two
firemen were killed yesterday while
fighting a b'aze In East 9th street.
, 1923-03-31

Beet sugar production in Canada
and the United States is estimated at
$4,000 tons. compared with 1.1o2 600
tons in 1922 and with $4,000 tons
In the pre-war years. Although beet
sugar production in tho United States
Is estimated at 347 900 tons less than
last year, increased European pro
ductlon cf 5Os.OOO tons more than
makes up the shortage"
, 1923-03-31
TANKS USED TO
OCCUPY MINE.

ESSEN. March s1.-By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The gOvernment-own-
cd GOAL mines at Emschellppe In the
Geisenklrchen district were occupied
today by French engineers escorted
by a detachment OF troops with tanks.
This is the ninth mine in the Ruhr
taken over by the French and Bel
gians. Thirty thousand tons OF coke
and great piles OF coke were seized.
, 1923-03-31

and the improvements will be carried
out this year.
The present capacity of the Texas
company's Casper plant is 5000 bar
rels Of crude OIL daily. This run can
be increased to some extent. Several
batteries of stills will be added to this
equipment but no announcement. Is
forthcoming as TO capacity when the
work il completed.
, 1923-03-31
RIVERTON MAN GETS clean Bill
1UEKART charge IS Thrown OUT

ton Of the United States district at
orney, who stated thai investigation
had revealed that Mr.. Luikart had
nothing to do with the alleged offense-
The district attorney said thai Mr..
Luikart had severed his connections
with the company before the alleged
attempt TO defraud was perpetrated
and he dissolved him OF all RESPONSE
bllity and blame,
, 1923-03-31
81 ARE CONVICTED AT GARY
OMAHA FIRM TO DIRECT
CAPITAL PAVING WORK

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March al
Bruce & grippe of Omaha have been
awarded a contract by the Cheyenne
city council to supervise the paving
program which is to be instituted
during the coming summer. John A.
Bruce. head of the firm, was city
engineer OF Omaha for 10 years.
, 1923-03-31
TRIBUNE CIRCULATION CLIMBING.
over 10000 DAILY GUARANTEED

Over 10000 circulation daily and
growing by leaps and bounds.
Tint is the record attained by the
Casper Tribune during the last few
weeks and the publisher is now ready
TO guarantee all advertisers n daily
paid circulation OF over 10000 every
day.
The significance OF such a Euaran'
, 1923-03-31

tee is more pronounced when Il is
known that tho Tribune's circulation
is now equal to that of any other two
daily newspapers in Wyoming.
Ten thousand papers a day means
over $4,000 readers m these readers
are tho advertisers market. Results
are certain with minimum effort and
expense. ~
, 1923-03-31
FORGED PASS DRAWS FINE.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Marrh a.
Using a railroad lass issued to an
other rost B. c. Willard OF Kansas
City 800 when he pleaded guilty in
United States court here Thursday.
Willard admitted that no and his
wife travelled from Los Angeles TO
Cheyenne on a pass issued to other
persons. The journey to Kansas City
was interrupted by Wizards arrest
in Wyoming.
, 1923-03-31
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
DRAWS S1O0 FINE HERE

Frank Meagher was fined 800 in
police court last night for violating
the drug ordinance. Meager had
been found TO possess several cases
OF home brew and a large quantity
OF moonshine, all Of which now
occupy considerable space in n cor.
ner OF the captains office until tho
verdict is sounded forth tina they
shall be destroyed by the sewer
route.
, 1923-03-31

Edwin II. Luikart, president OF the
Farmers state Bank OF Riverton, was
in Casper Friday and renewed &C
qua n here. Mr.. Luikart some
time & was indicted for conspiracy
10 defraud in connection with the pro
motion OF the Lon Bonding and Sure
~ company OF Omaha but this com
plant was recently d smlssed by the
federal court in Omaha at the instiga'
, 1923-03-31
Bishop futile
Sinking Again

81. Lon IS. 40 March. s1.-Tho
Rev. Daniel s. futile. presiding bis
hop OF tho Episcopal church of h
United States, who Is IN with grippe
was reported a little weaker today.
, 1923-03-31
HERBERT WILSON, MURDERERAND
MAIL R0BBER, MADE EXPLOSIVE
Ex7EyangeEst in Los Angeles Jail Admits the
Manufacture of Internal Machine but Says
He Knew Nothing of Intended Purpose.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 31-Man of +bo do+.r. =.
IL pur aI = confession s9 of Herbert Wilson, convicted muir
uerer; aileged mail robber and former evangelist. that he
mahu1actured the explosive in the bomb which killed 20 q
sons ana DESTROYED property valued at thousands of dollars
~ ~ !" II street, New York City, September IT, 1920, are with
a na e. rom te public 10 rthe pres-executive committee. has been in this
and federal agents conneyj,n -r+n ~. vas arrested IN
, 1923-03-31
EXECUTION IS
STILL PENDING

MOSCOW. March s1.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.)EThe death sentence
imposed on Vicar General Butch
kavitch. Communication OF which was
denied by the central executive com
mittee. has not yet been carried out,
it was said at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
, 1923-03-31
Mayor, Sheriff and City Court Judge
Among Great List Found Guilty of
Liquor Violation Conspiracy

Ind, March s1:-Fifty-fve of 81 resi-
dents of Gary and Lake county, Indiana, tried on a charge
of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, were found guilty
by a jury in United States district court here today.
Among the most prominent defendants found guilty were
Roswell 0. Johnson, mayor of Gary; William H. Odds. sheriff
, 1923-03-31
100000 FOR
TEXAS PLANT

Expenditures to be made at the Casper plant of the Texas
company out of appropriations of approximately So, 100000
for refneries operated by the company in several states, will
today from a high official of the company. This money will
be expended for equipment to increase the gasoline produc-
ton" of the plant, according to this source of information,
, 1923-03-31
WORLD SUGAR CROP TO.
SHOW A BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, March, 1-n announcing today that it estimated the world produc
ton of beta d cane suga for the crop year 9221923 at 2O45OO0O smt. TONS the de
atnen of agriculture said it wasn not prepared to estimate the probable onsumptve de
world production of beta n cane sugar for the crop year 19221923 is estimated al
45O 900 short tons by the United States department. of agrculme" the statement said
, 1923-03-31

Issued by Secretary wallace's office.
This is zoo, 900 short tons more than
the 1e21.22 production and 1000 900
short tons more than the 1878 20
1894 pre-wnr average.
, 1923-03-31
Weather Forecast

Parity cloudy tonight n sproov
pronaoiy rain or snow in
porIoh- Warmer in east portion 40
hisht-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that ON
the first day of June, 1923, there
was taken up at my place and is
now being kept at my said place, :
miles east and ~ miles north of
El Centre, the following described
animals:
One black horse mule, weight
900 pounds, branded 7 left side of
neck, UL left shoulder, + left hip.
One black horse mule, weight 1900
pounds, split left ear. Notice is
hereby given that unless the said
animals are claimed by their own
er within so days from this date
and the cost of damage and their
keeping paid as required by law, I
shall turn said animals over to the
constable of FL Centre township
for sale according to act 1860 of
the general laws of California. Val,
uo about $4,000.
LESLIE MCCONNELL.
Dated June 5, 1928.
June II 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of tho state
of California, in. and for the
,fyn,,u%1, - Yvnsrhr+{a1

In the Superior Court Of tho State
of California, in. and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Sarah F. Donley, Deceased.
Noticeais hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Irene Elizabeth Capron,
as Administrative with the viii an
nexed of the estate Of Sarah +.
Donley, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial, or
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to said Adminis1ratrix with the will
annexed at the law office, of J. s..
Larew, Rooms 101 and 1O2 Rehkopf
Building, in the City of Ell Centre,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, which said office the under.
signed selects as her place Of bust
ness in all matters connected with
said estate.
Dated and first published this
Goth day of May, 1928.
IRENE ELIZABETH CAPRON,
Administrative with the will an
nexed of the estate of Sarah f.
Donley, Deceased.
May 20, June 5 12 10 26 .'...
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Arthur s. Fell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby pgiven by the
undersigned Administrative Of the
Estate Of Arthur s. Fell, deceased,
to the Creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Admins
tratrix at room 106 Rehkopf Build
ing, Ell Centre, or file them with
the County Clerk Of Imperial
County, California.
Dated May 22nd, 1923.
MARIE A. KLELNDINST,
.s,t Administrators,
Hickcox, Crenshaw & Trude, Attor.
neys for Estate. Il
First published May 90, 1923.
May 20 90, June 5al2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
SIX MEN BELIEVED
TO BE DROWNED

CALEXICO, June 12.-Six Mexi-
can fishermen who left Mexicali
last Thursday for the Gulf of Cali
fornia, and have not as yet return
ed, are believed to have perished in
the gulf when their boat capsized.
The steamer Rio Colorado, which
operates between Guaymas and La
Bomba is reported to have found an
overturned fishing boat about Is
miles from La Bomba from which
place the Mexicali men are said to
have set out. Search was made for
possible survivors Of the tragedy,
but no trace Of them could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Market News
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. -
Prices on apricots were lower again
today with crates selling from 81
to $l.25 each. Bulk stock sold gen
orally from 3 to 4 cents per pound.
Good ripe cantaloupes were in good
demand with standard crates selling
from $3.50 to $4 each. Flats sold
from 1925 to $1.65 each.
There is good market for good
black cherries which are selling
from to 8 cents per pound. Water
melons arc lower and are selling
from 312 to 4 cents per pound.
Receipts (cars) lemons a; canta-
lopes 3; oranges 4; cherries 3; water
melons l.
The market Tor old potatoes is
very dull and very small withdraw
ais from storage are reported. Gar
nets were moving at 2 to 2i@ cents
per pound. Tomatoes were in liberal
supply and Imperial Valley stock
sold from 81 to $3.50 per crate.
Southern cucumbers were doing bet
ter and were selling from $1.25 to
$1.75 per lug.
TRUTHS
Apples-Belierleurs, pei box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pipp,ns (Calif.) per box
1.15@l.60; Jonathans, 1.25@l.75.
Graperrult-.southern California
3.00@4:25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, J.oo@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.00@S.50;
Choice, 5.5O@6.00, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.5O.
Cranges-rancy navels, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-hnJou, 1.5o@2.00; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nel)'s, l.50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
ArtisHoa5s Choice per ing 3@7.
Bunc led Vegetables--Per dozen:
Carrots, $4,000; Turnips. 10000;
Beets, 50@6O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage--Per h., 2h@3.
Cauliflower-Nom om1na1.
Lcttuce-.Per crate, dry l.25@ 90
Celery-rcr CT crate, local, 2(D3.5O.
Onions-Brown, 2.50@S.00, yellow
1.75@2.00. .-
Feppers--oe1ls 1o@l2; Chill SO
Potatoes--Rivers, 75@1.25; Ida
ho Russets, 1.35@1.50; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@1.60; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.OO@l.40; sweet pota-
| toes, $50 cwt.
Tomatoes-cvuynezn Choice, loo
@1 25; L. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi.
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 17@2O.
Broilers-A to ~ lbs, 23M28;
colored ~ to ~ lbs, 35@3S.
Fryers 30@44.
Young roosiers--Colored 312 lbs.
and up, 45@55.
| Staggy-z5@30.
Colored old roosters-15@17.
Leghorn-Old roosters. 10@13. =
Leghorn hens-2E to 3 lb. 17@19
3 lbs. and over 20@21.
l. Large colored hens-29@3l.
Ducks-T oung, 1s@24.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed Turkeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed, 1S
23.
Squads, live, fancy-46@50.
! Wh.At-Milling. 2.U0G2.E5.
Barley Feed - l.57h@l.60: ship
ping, l.65@l.7o. E
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
ChirOpractOr
r. L. PALMER
Chiropractor. 100 No. Fifth St.
Phone 148
NOTICE OF SALE
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice that the un-
dersigned, T. b. White, at White 5
Service Station, in the town of
|Seeley, County of Imperial, state
of California, will on Monday,
June IS, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, one Maxwell touring ear
automobile, Serial No. 124861, Eng
No. l0-30-l5 P3, four cylinder, Mod
el %, to satisfy garage bill for
labor and parts and material fur.
nished and for Storage, THO total 10
date amounting to $3.50, interest
and costs of sale to be added.
Dated at Seeley, Calf, June 8
1928.
9t1O T, B. WHITE.