davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

prisoners az the state prison Vas
adopted By both branches 81 the gem
eTsl assembly yesterday, The bin vas
introduced in the house as an emsF-
geneF measure, AZ the request o. Col,
N, q. Osborne, chairman Of the
state prison hoard, II went through
the house yesterday and Was tabled
IN the senate upon discovery that by
a typographical error II appeared that
the warden had the right 10 hog Of
fieeEs, The correction was made so
as 70 eliminate from the law the fiogr
cling provision and the senate adopted
the bin as amended and sent II 70
the house which a. once eoneuTEed,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
WOMAN MISSIONARY DEAD
Sister Banayentura Was One Of Party
Who Went 10 Hawaii 10 Aid iepers
-s0 Years Old,

BY The Associated Press,
Honolulu. May Is, - The recent
death of Sister Banaventura reduced
10 one the number OF survivors OF the
party Of seven members OF the order
of Franciscan Sisters who arrived
here in April, 1883, as the first per-
sons TO devote their lives TO alleyist-
ing the snfferings Of the inmates Of
the Kalanpapa leper settlement on
the island OF Molhkai,
Sister Bnnaventura, whose secular
name was Agnes Carrier, was a native
OF Syracuse, New York. the mother
home OF the order OF Franciscan Sis
ters. She was 70 years old.
The only survivor OF the party, Sis
ter crencia. Is living now NJ the Bish-
OPP home. at Kalanpapa. The other
1--WE sisters-Marianne Remata. Ros-
ale. Antoniia and Martha-have been
dead for some time.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
new ZEALAND IS
W0NDROUS PLACE
Regarded as Italy OIL Southern
Hemisphere

Washington. n, G. May sk.-"A
newspaper item stating thar New Zea
land lemons have recently reached tbs
Canadian market, viii probably eausa
some readers "a get out their ALIASES
"a try 10 prove that an editor has
nodded SAYS a bulletin from the
Washington, y. &, headquarters Of
the National Geographic Society,
"fhls British Dominica nearest IA
the South Pole Is spoken Of 50 often
as The An,iPodes Of Great iiFitain'
that the opinion Is common that It's
climate is the same in every respect,
There are many similaFitiss Il ia true,
but IN general II Is the warmer half
~ England that 5 most nearly like
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
BoyScout Outfits
and a Free Offer

With every scout outfit
purchased in our Fifth
Floor Boys Shop we shall
include a subscription to
the Boys Life" free Of
charge. A delightful publ
,ation for outdoor boys.
Our assortment of Boy
Scout Suits and accessories
is one of the largest in the
state. Always replete with
sizes in any garment need
ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
RnArNn ROSS nEAn.

~ Fhs Assoeistsa PTsss,
Belfast, May ss,-Fhs death Of Cell
oRei Edmund Rass Of BladsnshuTs,
who died recently Al BeuFasmauth, Il
linked with a memorable event Of
American history, II Was his grand
father, MaiorrGsneTsl Robert Ross,
who defeated the small American
force al Bladensbnrs, Maryland, In
isla and marched on 70 the capture
Of Washington, As q result OF his
victory. General Ross and hts family
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

BY Tbs AssaFiaisa fFssA
Londan, May as,-A sum in excess
Of sT,aee,ee0 has been collected on
the streets Of Landen by public solei-
tAtion during the past seven years fer
lection d given at iaA per cent,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
FLOCGING IS ABOLISHED
Measure. introduced Yesterday. Now
Has Passed Roth Houses and Goes
IN GoverpOr
Ia Governor,

Hartford. May ?5.-The bin which
will eliminate Jogging as a punish
ment which may he inflicted upon
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

Best butter, sic, Russell Bros.
-adT,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

Pure lard. lbs. csc. Russell Bros
.adyt.
, 1923-09-19
five INDICTED By WALTON freed
"A REAL INVESTMENT

Tribune display advertising rates are cheaper by far than
the great majority of other newspapers published in the Rocky
Mountain region. To substantiate this positive statement we
again compare the Tribune with a neighborhood newspaper
as has been done in two previous editorials. Today The Cas-
per Daily Tribune will be compared with the Sterling Advo-
cate, a product of a Colorado town with a population of
1000.
A circulation report received from the management of the
Sterling Advocate, shows the circulation of that newspaper to
be 4215. The Tribune's circulation as has been made plain in
other editorials is over 10000. Now let us compare the dis
play advertising rates of the two papers, keeping in mind that
circulation determines the cost of newspaper advertising.
The Sterling advocate quotes a flat rate on display ad-
vertising of so cents per inch. They allow no discounts. The
Tribune with a circulation of over twice that of the Sterling
paper, quotes a rate of 81 cents per inch, obtainable by use
of sufficient space and by taking advantage of the different
discounts -aUs red.-s - =-.
Bear in mind, also that Sterling is situated in a farming
country where the proverbial cost of living is far lower than
it is in Casper, and wages for labor are much lower than
here.
, 1923-09-19
DESTROYER OFFICER ADDED
TO LIST OF

stroyers after their departure from
San Francisco. September s. ex-
planning that the course from Pigeon
changes in the course of the de-
Point TO Point Sur was plotted by
himself and Lieutenant Commander
Donald L. Hunter. captain of the
Delphy.
Lieutenant Commander Hunter
was always consulted about the
navigation Of tho squadron. said
Biodgett and usually took an active
part in the plotting OF the courses.
I'M bearing received from Point
Arguella bout 6:15 that night. the
witness said. showed them south of
the Point, which agreed with their
own figures. When therefore. sue
ceedlng direction signals showed
them north. he explained. they con
cluded hat Point ArEuello was Civ.
ing them bearings exactly the re,
verse Of what they should be get
ting and plotted their course &C
cordingly.
It did not occur to the navigating
officers at any time during tho
Continued en- Page seYen.)
, 1923-09-19

and as a result crashed into the
rocks we'll north OF Point Arguello.
Lieutenant Laurence #. Blodgett.
navigation officer on board the u. S.
8. Delphy. told a naval court of In
quiry here today.
Naval officers conducting the In
quiry into the disaster IN which
seven ~destroyers were wrecked and
20 lives lost. bent eagerly above a
chart Of the waters in the vicinity
of Santa Barbara channel while
Lieutenant Biodgett. with plotting
instruments. explained where the
navigators OF the squadron thought
they were when the apparently in
accurate direction signals from
Arguello were received.
They kept giving our position
north and to the west of Point
ArgueIlo," he explained, "and when
we could not make this check with
our figures we finally took the reel
procal of their bearings. which
would show us already in Santa
Barbara channel"
Lieutenant Blodgetf described
earlier in his testimony various
, 1923-09-19
NEW YORK. Sept. -

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-
A meeting between George
l.. Berry of the International
Printing Freshmen and As
sistants Union and officers
of the New York Web Press
mems Union number rs. called for
today. offered virtually the only
hope of settlement of the strike OF
pressmen.
The strike, which began when
workers on morning newspapers
left their posts shortly after mid
night yesterday morning. continued
through yesterday and last night.
with both afternoon and morning
papers resorting to limited editions
bearing the title THE Combined
New York Newspapers" and carry
ing on the front page the name of
each paper affected.
Mr.. Berry, in a letter sent to the
local union last night, ordered the
men to return to work, declaring
failure to comply Immediately with
the strike was unauthorized and
his request would result in a sus-
pension Of the unions charter.
Early this morning he had received
no answer to that communication.
but It was expected the reply would
Continued on Pnge Seven.
, 1923-09-19
HONEYMO0NERS
ARE RELEASED

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 1e.@J. B.
Durbin and W. r. Gaiiinger, and
their brides from Casper. Wyoming.
who were detained here pending a
police investigation of an automobile
in which they were riding, were re-
iaised today.
81 guess diu vas pretty sore when
he found out 1 took his car and ran
off and got married. but I knew IT
would BIO all right said Gallinger.
I'VE are going back when we fin
ish honeymooning and receive par
entail blessings"
A third couple, also arrested while
in an automobile from Casper. did
not ARE so well. A telegram from
Casper said Wyoming officers would
come for them. They gave the
names OF George c. Smith and Mar
garet La Rue.
, 1923-09-19

of evidence against the prosecution
was a knife which had boen found
eight feet from the dead woman with
both of its blades open.
Tho jury which sat on the trial
was composed of Glen Glover,
Howard Miller. Elliot Helfrse. A
B. Countryman. Clarence Link,
Harry Stark. w. A. Lester. W. r
C. Miller, w. H. ~Sutterfield, John
Kelley C. d. Henry and e. L
Holes.
Herbert B. johnson furnished con
siderable amusement to the specta'
tors in the court room in the closing
evidence submitted by the defense
He stated that he had seen the
Yoakum woman for a lonk time or
tho Sandbar but that he had meet
her formally the first time in jail
where they spent IS days in adjoln
ing cells.
, 1923-09-19
THOUSAND HEAR
DIR. KRAMER At
GREAT SERVICE
Patriotic Night to Be
Celebrated at Tent
This Evening.

II Nearly a thousand persons packed
the revival tent at Eighth and
Center streets las night to listen
to Big Jim Kramer discuss the in
taresting topic of "Going All the
WAY with God Fatigued by six
weeks of continuous work but still
inspired Rev. Kramer IL still elicit
ing tho support Of Casper's linking
populace. Every night there are
fresh minds. new faces. and every
night Big Jim has a new message
for all who hear him
what / Saw at Third and Mar
let Streets. San Francisco" is the
subject which Kramer will talk on
tonight. This evening has been set
aside as patriotic night. and the
largest crowd that has yet attended
In expected. A parade will be held
at z o'clock. those taking part IN IL
scheduled to assemble at the Bap-
fist church, Fifth and Beech streets
a short time before hand. The
county officials and some of the city
y officials who can get way have
promised to be present. The Amer
lear Legion band will play.
Tonight also Big Jim is going to
receive something by which he will
remember Wyoming when Jack
Scott, proprietor of the Scott Cloth
ing store, and also county commits
sioner. presents the evangelist with
q big ssalIon hat"
Everyone who is interested in
peacetime as we'll az wartime patriot
ism is invited to the tent on South
Center street this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The revival meetings are being
greatly aided by the large choir
which John W. Troy has organized.
OF all denominations and possessing
some of the best voices in Casper,
the members of this choir are doing
splendid work.
THE world doesn't want excuses
today. The world want results"
The old adage that everything m
to him who waits is false philosophy.
: Everything comes to him who
husties. This is as true Of the
church of the living God as 1t is of
business. Many a church is a dead
Iallure ana = 10 ule. lHe soon-
or It goes bankrupt the greater will
be the dividends" Such statements
as these were the keynote of the
ermon which the Rev. Kramer de-
livered last night. The speaker
stressed the idea of being thorough.
declaring that people must get in
right" and with their. whole selves
If they are to achieve results in any
venture.
"a great many people today get
IN wrong educationaliy. Many boys
are graduated from college and they
don't even know how they got in.
zrIsn-a believer In a college eAuea.
eson, b1c no college in America is
going TO buy a capacity. Every man
10 the architect of his W fortune.
You cannot make a snail into a
race horse or an architect out Of a
dumbei. The smallest creature per-
ambulating on tow legs can make a
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1923-09-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept.
1e.-tBy The Associated Press.I
Martial rule over Oklahoma APP
peared rapidly to be approaching a
climax today.
Attention momentnrily Is focused
on Tulsa, where Governor Walton's
authority to suspend the right Of re-
course TO habeas corpus will be
tested. There. Adjutant General q. H.
Markham. commanding the military
forces, has been ordered In district
court to show cause why three men
held as witnesses by the military
should not be released.
Meanwhile. state legislators are
gathering here to perfect plans for
an extraordinary session OF this
assembly TT defiance OF S0vsfnot
Walton. TO see3st is made of the
TACT hat II the legislative convenes
impeachment proceedings will be In
stituted against the governor should
sufficient basis for charges be
found.
Despite tho executives threat TO
imprison all law makers who at
, 1923-09-19
AREA
CLEARED
OF DEBRIS FOR
WORK
Town Of Trinity Laid
Waste In Late Fire;
Destruction Not Con-
fined to Single City. :

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept.
first step in the re-
construction of the Crag-
mont and Euclid Avenue dis
tricts of north Berkeley.
RACED Monday in the most
DISASTROUS fire in tho city's history.
will be taken today when workers
will attack the flame-charred ruins
with dynamite and wreckins tools.
While the SO blocks or more. over
which the fire ragged. stil lay
blanketed with smouldering ruins
yesterday, surrounded by n Gordon
OF police and army sentries, VIC
tins Of the blaze surveyed the ex-
tent of tho disaster and Immediately
began making preparations for ths
rebuilding of their homes after the
debris of tho conflagration has been
cleared away.
Hundreds OF chimneys. all that
remains standing in tho flame
| SCARED area, will be blasted down
today. and iaborers will commence
tho task of hauling away the
debris which lies scattered very
where.
Tho real and personal property
loss in the blaze was estimated at
SIC, 900. 900 late yesterday by C. C.
rimslee, president of the Berkeley
Board of Fire Underwriters, to
whom 75 Insurance adjusters re-
ported after a complete survey Of
7, the fire zone. Not more than "a
I naA aoA -. 100000 49, -.---
he said. One hundred companies
are sharing tho loss and claims will
be paid promptly. he declared.
The $500 homeless victims of the
fire today had found shelter with
friends or in homes thrown open to
them Immediately after the con
flagration. Among the number were
1900 students of tho University of
CALIFORNIA;: and 400 families of
faculty members. 1t WINS officially
announced.
A well organized guard was
thrown around the fire zone late
Monday and throughout yesterday.
only those who sought to rescue
belongings or seek through the
ruins for valunbles which they had
owned were permitted to wander
through the debris-llttered district
Seventeen providers were taken
Into custody. but no definite proof
Of looting was obtained
Tho policing Of the burned area
has been turned over to tho mill
tary by tho police, and Colonel A.
j. Eddy is in command. Thousands
OF National guardsmen. d. o. t. c.
troops and $50 sailors from Goat
Island are under his control.
Victims of the fire were housed
and fed with little difficulty in
Berkeley after the fire. Local.
state and national relief agencies
combined to aid in the work ana two
general administrative bureaus
were opened at once An emery.
ency relief fund of $40. 900 was re-
ceived from Washington head.
quarters of tho American Red Gross
and nearly $1,000 was donated by
siaasaS q b eitys..s5
The list of those who were In
jured either by the flames or ii
minor accidents resulting from fran.
tic efforts to save their homes from
the fire or remove household goods,
rose continuously yesterday and II
Continued OF Page Seven.
, 1923-09-19
|z0RA ALLEN IS FREED BY JURY.
KILLING OF WOMAN V|ND|ClTEI.

After being out for an hour and
40 minutes. the jury in the first de-
gree murder trial of Izora Allen.
colored. charged with the death of
Alberta Yoakum. also coiored.
brought in a verdict of not guilty
at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The attorneys for the defendant
Henry E. Perkins and John H. Hen
drick. put an excellent self defense
case. Their entire efforts were to
show that the dead woman had en-
tered the defendants house. started
a quarrel and had been shot to
death after threatening tho life of
the Allen woman.
1t was also brought out that the
character of the deceased for peace
and quiet was bad and hat she had
been in numerous alterations with
the law in preceding months.
One of the most damaging pieces
, 1923-09-19

tempt to hold a special session OF
the Legislature. assemblymen lead.
ing the movement declare they are
within their rights and that the
session will be called as soon as the
signatures of a majority of members
Of both houses can be obtained. An.
nounced plans are for the legislature
to meet rs an inquisitorial body to
Investigate conditions in tho state"
No effort is being made to convene
for Legislative purposes. for which
a call from the governor is neces-
sary. II was said.
Military courts OF inquiry here
and at Tulsa. investigating acts of
mob violence throughout the state.
continued in session today with no
indicstISn-as To wfieh ttls"-vusif
would DO completed. -
, 1923-09-19
BLACKIE CAMPBELL
IS PLACED ON TRIAL

would show that Campbell and
Moore both wanted to take the wo-
man home the evening OF tho
murder.
The Hammond girl. who is about
20 years old. was in court this af-
ternoon. She has recently been III
and was supported 10 the witness
stand on the arm OF a girl friend.
she related how sho was standing
talk ing to Moore in the center of
tho room when the screen door was
pulled open, a flash OF fire shot
through the opening and the bullet
hit Moore In the chest. Miss Ham
mond caught Moore I'm her arms as
no was falling, eased his body to
the floor and then with tho help of
another man present carried Moore
the bed in tho mex room
On cross.exnmination Miss Ham
faond stated that she had only a
momentary impression OF the mans
dark outline In the door as the shot
Continued % Page Seven.
, 1923-09-19
TALK
OF N. VI. MEET

Officials OF the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad who stopped
over in tho city today included f.
II. Hammill. assistant general man
ager; E. b, Hall. superintendent Of
motive power; and c. II. Reynolds,
assistant general superintendent.
The men came in their private car
and were busy getting Information
on this part OF the system. They
came in directly from Chicago.
A safety meeting was held this
morning by local officials and EN-.
ployes. Several things that would
promote the safety OF employees and
the public were proposed
, 1923-09-19
STRIKERS GO
BACK TO JOBS
WAGE 0KEkEl

SCRANTON. Pa. sept. 1s-After
an idleness of more than two weeks
due to the suspension order OF their
union leaders, tho 155. 900 mine
sumed work today. The new wage
scale. covering a period Of two
years from September 1. and en-
bodying the terms Of the Harris
burg agreement. based on the set
tlement submitted by Governor Pin
chot, formally was ratified by the
tri-district convention OF the United
Mine Workers on Monday and the
suspension order officially lifted.
, 1923-09-19
MIDc0NTINENT CRUDE PRICES
ARE SLASHED BY THE prairie

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 1s.-By The
Associated Press.HA drastic cut in
the price of mid-continent oil prices.
and a radical change in the CLASH
fication of the grades heretofore
used, was announced today by the
Prairie OIL and Gas company. which
posted a new schedule reducing
former prices from 10 to 10 cents
a barrel and cutting the number OF
grades from 8 { 8.
, 1923-09-19
30 MOrmOns Out
For Practice

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10
Thirty men reported last night for
tho first practice .of the University
OF Utah football team. The Utah
team won the Rocky Mountain CON
ference championship last year and
r sndeayoring to repeat this year.
, 1923-09-19
ARTILLERY BATTERY
FOR FORT RUSSELL

CHEYENNE, Dyo., Sept. 10
Tho garrison OF Fort d. A Russell
hero is TO be increased by one bat
terry Of artillery. which has been
ordered to proceed from Fort Doug
las. Utah. to tho local post.
, 1923-09-19

cnnnot be tehlng tho true facts OF
tho case.
Jealousy for Babe Hammond. n
woman who WINS present at the time
of the murder. is the motive on
which the county attorney Ia prose-
cutting the IA II was stated by
the prosecution this morning IN the
opening remarks, that thels eYidenoI
, 1923-09-19
Directions Sent by Napigators to U. S. S.
Delphy Rejected as Unreason-
able, Lieutenant Says In Probe

by significant disclosures and de-
velopments.
When the court convened for its
morning session there were twelve
defendants. Before the testimony
Of Lieutenant Ln.<enoe #. Blod-
gett had been completed, no was
named by the court rs the thir-
feenth-
, 1923-09-19

Tho murder occurred In the estab-
iishment In question. tho shot being
fired through the ono door in the
building. Several men and one wo-
man were in the building nj the time
but tho nature OF their evidence is
SO contradictory that all Of them
, 1923-09-19
CipiI Court Releases Quintet Accused by Oklahoma Mill
taryo Part In Hooded Band Activities; Climax Near
In Governors War On Khan, Report

TULSA, Okla, Sept 19-(By The Associated Prew) Five men indicted by Gover.
nor j. G Watons Tulsa county military commission investigating moi violence and
hooded band activities here's since the middle of August weref freed in civil court today
when aragned for preliminary hearings. They we're the fht of the thirty men thus
far indicted by the military tribunal to b. released.
, 1923-09-19
Com pIicationS Make Evidence Highly
Uncertain In Killing Last July
Of John Moore M

One of the most complicated murder cases to be heard
by a jury in Natrona county in many years, in which John
K. "Blackie' Campbell proprietor of a bootlegging estab-
.iishment at 24o West First street, is charged with having
shot and killed his bartender, John Moore, July "a last,
was well under way in the Eighth judicial district court this
, 1923-09-19

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 1s.-(By The Associated
Press compass signals from Point Arguello
showing them to be still far north of the Point, appeared
50 unreasonable to navigators aboard destroyer squadron
No. IL on the night of September 8, that they finally plot
ted their course on the exact reverse Of their directions
, 1923-09-19

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. H.
By The Associated Press).-Thir-
teen naval officers faced a court
of inquiry ms defendants this aft
crnoon when the court. which Is
Investigating the wreck OF seven
dcstroyers off Point Honda Sep
TENDER 8, resumed its hearings
after a morning session marked
, 1923-09-19
berkeley T0 REBUILD ON RUINS OF Big Fir
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati; LIST game
r. II. f.
Philadelphia =. 1000 900 oOo-O 5 2
Cincinnati --...0o0 100 0Ox-1 5 o
Batteries - Belts and Henline;
Rixey and Hargrave.
At Chicago: LIST game n. II. f.
Brooklyn ------00e 900 300-5 10 o
Chicago ------100 900 0O0-I O 1
Batteries Vance and Taylor;
Keen, Russell and O'FarreIl.
At Cincinnati: End game
II. II. f..
Philadelphia --o03 900 .s.-. . .
Cincinnati 900 500 's.-s . .
Batteries-Mitchell, Behan, Wei
merit and Wilson; Donohue and Har.
grave.
At Chicago: End game r. II. f.
Brooklyn 800 900 0s'-. . .
Chicago lilo DOL 0s"-s Z. .
Observation-Disclosures and Taylor;
Alexander and Hartnett.
At st. Louis RH. Il.
New York --..-o1s zee see. . >
st. Louis ----OO' zee .s.-s . =
Batteries-Ryan and Gowdy; Doals
and NeibergalI.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: LIST game-
r. II. T..
Detroit ------o00 100 se1-s 10 o
Philadelphia 900 900 200 5 I
observation-disclosures. Dauss and
Bassler; Wa1berg, Harris and Per-
klns.
Chicago --....-001 900 0OO-1 O o
Boston 100 900 OO2-e 10 .
Batteries-Robertson and Grouse,
Schalk; Ehmlko and Picinich.
At Philadelphia: End game
Detroit ------000 OOe 1903 q o
Philadelphia 200 oil 00x-i 6 1
Batteries = Olsen, WhitehlU.
Francis and woodaiI; Burns and
Perkins.
At Washington r. HE.
st. Louis ------O00 00' sss-s . .
Washington 900 O4s Gee. . .
Batteries Davis and SEVERED;
' MaCrf1Oa and RuoI
, 1923-09-19

Snow In Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 10
first now OF the season. n few scat
tered flakes. fell hero lato Monday
afternoon.
, 1923-09-19
Weather Forecast

MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness
tonight and Thursday Not much
change In temperature.
, 1923-09-19
LEAGUE

X. II. II.
Detroit --------000 100 221-6 10 o
Philadelphia 900 900 300: 5 1
Batteries-Johnson. Dauss and
Bassler; Walbcrg, Harris and Per-
klns.