davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
OTHER CASES DISMISSED

Chicago, April 7.-Justice cannot
be obtained in Williamson county, in
the opinion of Attorney General Ed
ward Brundage, who returned today
from Marion, where last night a sec
ond acquittn was given by jury IN
n Herrin mine murder trial. 1t was
as result of this verdict that all
the remaining cases against alleged
rioters were nolle pressed by the
states attorney of Williamson coun-
tN.
The request that the indictments
be n0iled was made in court by the
states attorney. When court as
sembled j. A. Kerr, chief counsel for
the Illinois mine workers, demanded
an immediate trial for the "a men
still under indictment on charges of
murder, conspiracy and assault.
81 am not going to try any more or
these cases." the states attorney said
Right or wrong does not make any
difference. ! have done my duty and
my best"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
SENATOR OWEN URGES
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-America
should lead the world in d deter
mined effort to abolish international
Ignorance and hate, Senator Robert
T.. Owen of Oklahoma declared in an
address before the First National
School of Democracy.
The United States should raise its
voice in world affairs the senator
said Not with the bayonet nor
with the expectation of gain. but In
a real effort for peace and stability.
We should, with reservations accept
able to Congress, either join the
league of nations or express our ap-
proval for its principles and should
Join the western republics in en-
forcing the leagues principles on the
western hemisphere"
Senator Owen referred to the
growth of democracy throughout the
world during the last few years.
pointing to the accomplishment of
self government in Ireland and in
Egypt. He said the United States
should lend a helping hand in order
that the nations might forget their
hatreds and suspicious and turn to-
ward the establishment of peace and
resultant prosperity.
He paid tribute to the democratic
party, which he said was united in
its efforts TO enact progressive legis-
lation as a means of abolishing class
hostilities and the establishing of
security, of industrial prosperity and
commercial leadership.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BY ARTHUR wEIGALI..

Copy right. 1923. by North American Newspaper
Alliance and London Daily Mail
sLUNOR, Egypt, January 30.-I made
a visit to the workshop where prac-
tically all the relies found in Tu-
tankhamen's tomb have now been
stored. The place is so crowded with
antiquities awaiting treatment and
packing that it is difficult to move
about. And what an extraordinary
and beWildering collection 1t is
Against the walls stand chairs. a
stool. cask cts, boxes, embalmed food.
two beds with modern-like spring
mattresses, chariot wheels. vases,
pots and SO forth, in astonishing ar
ray. Some are In packing cases, 9TH
ers still resting on the wooden trays
on which they We're brought here
from the tomb.
The throne, I suppose. still holds it's
own as the most magnificent object in
the collection and one notices almost
with amusement how the cartouches
of the king. inscribed on it, read
both Tutankh-aton and Tutankh-
amen. indicating the yaciiiatinG mon
archs' transition period between the
worship Of Atom and Of Amen
Funeral Planned Before Death.
This throne and perhaps other OBJ
jects seem to date from the period OF
the courts return to Thebes from
Tc!lciamarna. some four or five years
before the kings death. which sug-
gests that the funeral paraphernalia liza
were made ready long before they
were required.
In this connection it is interesting
TO note that Akhnatons funeral
equipment was also obviously made
years before his death. Pharaohs, of
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Gorgeous Throne Among Relics
From Tutankhan,ens Tomb
InscriptiOns Indicate Funeral Arranged
Before Death of Monarch; Luxor Work.
shop Filled With Treasures.

course, generally made their tombs
during their lifetime. but 1t is now
pretty certain that the paraphernAlla
were prepared. too. The bouquets and
flowers now to be seen at the work
shop have been so we'll treated with
preservatives that there is no danger
of their dropping to pieces. but the
royal robes have proved great diff
ficulty.
One of these robes Is most astonish-
discs of gold foil sewn on TO the ma
terial SO that the whole thing must
have sparkled in the sunlight in
dazzling manner. Then the. golden
walking sticks and ceremonial staves,
with their exquisite decorations. are
here to be seen, now lying in cotton
wool. and nearby there Is a leopard
skin, with a head OF pure gold. But,
perhaps, the most interesting and
human object OF all Is the little glove
which must have belonged to child.
Glove Probably Queens.
Tutankhamen had no children, and
therefore the glove probably belonged
to his queen, who was only about
twelve or thirteen when they mar
ried. No doubt IL was her hands that
prepared her husbands burial. and
we may suppose that the little glove
her in the tomb.
Earl Caruarvon and his daughter.
I l.;ay L., ,elyn Herbert arrived in
Luxor from England this morning
with Mr. Carter. who went to Cairo
to meet them. After luncheon they
went up to the tomb OF Pharaoh
. Tutankhamen I'm the small auto which
is causing such interest and excite
ment I'm Theban fields and villages.
4 new road is being made across
the mud flats near the Nile to join
the old embarked road which leads
to the desert roadway up long,
| winding valley to the royal Necropo-
! lis. Gangs of convicts are at work on
| il, and it is hoped that it will be
| finished in time for the opening of the
! inner chamber.
Lord Carnarvon's party has now
been joined by cinema operator and
Others new to this enterprise, and
visits were, therefore. made both to
| the tomb ard the workshop.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Pictured above the No so White House Dresser ktchen
cabnet) with side unit and broom closet 1t occupies
space it 6 inches wide and takes the place OF the ord
nary wooden cupboards. 1t compact working center
with for storage Of supplies, cooking utensils and
place to keep your broems and brushes
White House Dressers (Kchen Cabinets) sanitary,
moisture e-proo reproof and verminproof Three differ
models, $780, SIPS and $3.50.
White House Side Unit and Broom Closet, $50 each.
White House Table with porcelain top $28
White House Sink Units for dish mops brushes soap and
other sink accessories. S22 and $3.50.
on Sect floor
, 1923-05-03
A HANDFUL OF CHALLENGES

"The insincerity of Democratic leaders is manifest by their
denunciation of the Republican Administration in general terms
while they avoid specific assertions. They declare that this is
a do nothing Administration but they carefully avoid mention
ing the specific acts which have gone upon the records through
the action of the Republican Congress and the Republican Presi-
dent.
we challenge them to discuss before the country and to de
Congress or the manner in which that system has been conduct
ed with enormous saving to the taxpayers of the United States.
1--WE challenge them to compare the record of the number of
employees on the pay rolls of the Federal Government now with
the number Oi the pay rolls when this Administration came into
control more than two years after the war closed,
I'VE challenge them to compare the standing of the United
States among the nations of the earth today with it's standing
when the Harding Administration came into power. We were
then looked upon as the easy mark among nations. Today we
have the respect of all.
I'VE challenge them to compare the condition of American
agriculture today with its condition at tie tine the Republican
Administration came into power in March 1921.
trade today under a Republican tariff with the condition of that
trade either under the Democratic tariff prior to the beginning
of the war n with our trade during the last year of the Demo
cratic tariff after the effects of the wal had passed.
"We challenge them to compare the number of unemployed a
the time the Republican Administration took charge of the at
fairs of the Government and its economic policies, with the
number of unemployed today.
1--WE challenge them to compare conditions today with con
dtions two years ago in the matter of bank clearings, of savings
us, of building permits, of manufacturing activities, or of gen
eral confidence in Industrial stability.
"These are all specific subjects of fundamental importance tt
the people of the country. 1t is easy to make a general state
ment such as that which the Democrats have been so busy ii
disseminating. The people of the country will await with inter
est their detailed discussion Of some of the subjects mentioned
above."-Torrington Telegram.
, 1923-05-03
WORK HAS STARTED
ON HATFIELD LEASE

Active work was started the first
of the week on the Hatfield Oil COM
pany lease on the Eight-Mile struc-
ture with the construction of a bunk
house and cook house.
Rig timbers are being hauled to
the location today and within the
next couple days active construction
of the rig will be started and all
work will be rushed until the we'll
is completed.
During the past couple weeks this
structure has been thoroughly ex-
amined by eminent biologists with
the result that the officers are more
convinced than " that oil will be
struck at a depth of approximately
1000 feet.
Those interested in the Hatfield
Oil company ar very much en-
c%ouraged v the prospects of the
company and feel confident that
within the next 90 days a new oil
field will be opened in this county.
, 1923-05-03
REEvEs-O,DONNELL

At 1880 O'Clock last Tuesday even
Ing at St. Joseph's Rectory Rev.
Father Schellenger united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Miss Carrie
Reeves and Mr.. Thos. F. O'Donnell.
The wedding ceremony was wit
messed by only a few close friends
OF the couple.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. O'Donnell and was born
and raised in this city. He has been
employed by the Union Pacific for
the past several years and is very
popular with his fellow work
men as we'll as with hundreds OF
friends throughout the city.
The bride has been a resident OF
Rawhns for some time past, coming
here with her parents from Evans.
ton. During her short residence here
she has made many warm friends.
The Republican joins with many
other friends in extending ~congratu-
lations and best wishes to the newly
weds.
, 1923-05-03
PURCHASED NEW HOME

settlers of the basin that bears his
name, some twenty miles east OF
Dixon, at the fool of Battle Noun
tain, arrived in Rawlins Sunday
morning from a sojourn of several
weeks in Florida where he has re-
Gently purchased a home.
Mr.. Linde continued on to Snake
River after a couple of days spent
in the city, and will dispose of his
property in that section preparatory
to taking final departure to the
state of perpetual f~lowers."s
Mr.. Linde is one of Carbon Coun-
tvs real substantial citizens and he
will be keenly missed.
, 1923-05-03
WORKMAN AT EDESON
TUNNEL HURT YESTERDAY

DR.. E. A. Kell was called tt Eide
son tunnel last night to attend a
workman named Brown who was
badly injured when a horse tent
blew down and scared the horses
which the man was taking care of.
When the ten blew down a tent
pole hit Brown along side of the
head and knocked him down. The
horses became scared and one of
them trampled Brown, breakig
several ribs and causing other in
juries.
The injured man was brought to
this city and is now receiving treat
ment at the Memorial hospital.
, 1923-05-03
BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

The Boy Scouts of Rawlins will
meet at the high school building Fri.
day evening at eight o'clock.
Scout Master Edwards and Assist
ant Scout Master McGraw will give
"tenderfoot" examinations for the
benefit of all boys who wish to be-
come scouts in the new troop.
lnasmuch as there are already
enough to form the first troop OF
thirty two outs it is expected that
a second rly Scout troop will be
formed in he near future.
, 1923-05-03
PRISON PLAY PEA

II was a large audience that
gathered in the auditorium OF the
state penitentiary last Saturday
evening to greet the Prison Dramatic
Club in the second presentation of
Her Temporary Husband"
No better evidence OF the success
attained by the prison actors could
be shown than the attendance ut the
repeated performance held last Sat
urday evening.
, 1923-05-03
HUGO NEFF LEASES HOTEL

On tho latter part OF last month
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Smith. OF this
city, leased the Abbott hotel from
the present proprictors. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. =. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncff have resided In
this city for sometime and they will
no doubt successfully handle the new
undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are expecting
to return to their old home at Mo-
line. Illinois. about the middle OF
this month.
They plan to mako the trip In
their Buick car.
, 1923-05-03
BRAND MUSIC AT FERRIS

On mex Saturday and Sunday
evenings patrons OF the Ferris hotel
dining room will be entertained by
the famous Branded Winter Garden
orchestra.
This musical organization has
proven itself to be one of the best
o~rchestras OF its kind in the west
and lovers of music with plenty OF
pep will be pleased to learn that
there will be Branded music at the
Ferris next Saturday and Sunday.
, 1923-05-03
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Jack Allen now lanQuisheS within
the confines OF the county jail charg-
ed with the theft OF n hand bag and
an overcoat from the Ferris hotel.
Aliens room mate was said TO
have been discovered on the streets
with the overcoat IN question and
the hand bag was said to have been
fou-d by county officials in n room
occupied by Allen in n local rooming
house.
, 1923-05-03

Mrs. Harry Evans. n few days
since. received word OF the birth OF
n fine baby boy to her sister. Mrs.
Mildred Gradcn at the latter's home
in Hollywood. Calf. Mrs. Gradcn
In quite we'll known in Rawlins.
having visited here with her sister
several times. and has many friends
here who will be pleased to learn
che mother and babe are both doing
nicely.
, 1923-05-03
FORT STEELE DANCE SUCCESS

The large number OF local couples
who attended the Truck Drivers
dance Mt Fort Steele last Saturday
evening report that the affair was
most enjoyable.
Brandell's Winter Garden Or
chestra furnished the music.
, 1923-05-03
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
AT ST. THOMAS (VIrRr

Dean T%hornberry will be in Raw
Inns Sunday next and will conduct
services Sunday evening at 81.
Thomas Church mt eight o'clock.
Church school us usual ut 9:45
n. IN.
There will be no services Mt 1900
n, III.
, 1923-05-03

The entire amount listed above, however, will not be available
as the council last night allowed bills totalling $7,554.2O. This
leaves in the funds which are available for Mayor Hopkins use
a total of ~$14,240.40. The monies in the sinking fund and the
new water system fund are not available for general expenses
The manner in which DR.. Kll has handled city finances for
the past two years is worthy of special mention and at the pres
ent time city affairs are on a more busineSS-ike basis than for
some time past.
The citizens of Rawlins owe to DR.. Kel a debt of gratitude
which can never be repaid and as years go on and Rawlins con-
tinues to advance his services during the past two years will be
appreciated more and more.
Trustee H. Larsen, who retired as trustee after serving a
three year term, also deserves unsinted praise for the efforts
he has put forth to upbuid the city. Trustee Larsen has always
co-operated with Mayor Kell, Trustees Perrett and johnson for
anything that would be for the best interests of the city.
In view of the fact that Trustee Larsens political affiaton
was different than that of the other members of the Board, his
work on the Board deserves special mention. Even though Mr..
Larsen was a Democrat his worth was recognized by the Mayor
and the two other trustees and when the Board organized a year
ago the two Republican members honored Mr.. Larsen, the Dem
ocratic member, by selecting him as the president of the Board
, 1923-05-03

A white flower for mothers mem.
DRY. . bright flower for mother
Hving-Flowers for Mothers Day ii
Philnpe.
, 1923-05-03

Beautiful evening dresses, banquet
dresses graduation and party frocks
Q the high school girl, are now on
display at the Phillips shop. 5-3-2t
, 1923-05-03

No matter where the destination.
We viii care for your Mothers Day
flower orders. BY wire or by mali.
, 1923-05-03
HELP WANTED

The ]. r. Watkins Company will
employ a lady or gentleman agent in
Rawlins. Watkins Products are
known everywhere and our sales
people make big incomes. Investi-
gate this opportunity. Full partic-
ulars and valuable samples sen free
to hustlers who mean business.
Write today. The j. r. Watkins
Company. Dept. So, Winona. MINI.
5-3-31+pd
, 1923-05-03
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT Two modern light
housekeeping rooms. Inquire SIC
w. Maple 81. or phone 23S.
Salt
, 1923-05-03

Reolo Tablets, the greatest sprtna
Tonic, u Per box..-Pferce q Ryan,
ssh
, 1923-05-03

FOR RENT Comfortable sissp-
ing In modern home. Inquire
123 w. Spruce q. OF phoae SO.
, 1923-05-03

SHEEPMEN ATTENTION Five
tons potatoes for sale at Hill Billy
ranch. Browns Hill, at Rawlins,
Wholesale price. Any quantity de-
sired. Ned F. Steel. Dixon, Wyo.
6-3-pd
, 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES

FOR SAI1E-One ready cut Ford
garage. Inquire sos ". Buffalo st,
6-s-1t
, 1923-05-03

WANTED TO RENT-Rooms
: WANTED - Two clean furnished
housekeeping rooms, ground floor.
Leave phone number at Central
Hotel. 5-3-pd
, 1923-05-03

With the installation last night of Robt. H. Hopkins as mayor
and irvine ]. Rendle as Trustee two of the most progressive
OFFICIALS Rawins has ever had-Mayo Kel and Trustee H.
Larsen-were retired to private life. 3
For two years DR.. Kell as mayor has given Rawlins a con.
structive, business like administration. His efforts have been
untiring in the interests of the city and during his administra-
ton Rawlns has advanced further than ever before in it's his
tory. 1t is due to Mayor Kell that Rawlins will soon have a
plentiful supply of the very best water.
DIR. kel as mayor also took the lead in securing for Rawlins
many other improvements, such as natural gas, better lighting
system, etc.
One of the biggest things DR.. Kell did for the city was the
placing of city finances on a business basis and conducting city
aftalrs IN the same manner as a private business. That DR..
EEL was successful in his efforts is shown by the report of the
CITY treasurer, Mrs. Merrel, which shows that Mayor Hopkins
will have to conduct city affairs for the next eight months his
full proportion of city monies.
Inc city treasurers report shows money on hand as follows
, 1923-05-03
ROOM AND BOARD

TABLE BoARD-one, two or
three meals per day. two meals soc
each, three meals $3.50 per day.
special price by the week. Phone
1870 w, or inquire 701 West Buff
, 1923-05-03
FOR Estate /;

FOR SALE South east corner
frontage. The best corner in Park
Hill. Information phone Ill.
4-26-tf
, 1923-05-03

Mrs. c. W. Morgan will have {
Bake Sale at the Service Grocer
Saturday. May 9Th. 4-7s-1i
, 1923-05-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE+Tent 12x14. boarded
up 4 feet. Good location. west end
Cedar st. 6-3-pd
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE - Team geldings,
harness and wagon Inquire l.. II.
Startzell, phone 81. b-3-tf
, 1923-05-03

WANTED-Woman to do general
cleaning. Apply Superintendent Me-
mortal Hospital. 5-3-lt
, 1923-05-03
FOR ~RENT-Houses

FOR SALE Furniture for three
rooms complete. Party buying the
furniture has privilege OF renting
the apartment. Call Peterson apart
ment or phone 222 w. 5-3-pd.
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE Complete dining roou
set. fumed oak. Phone SILL OF IN
quire TOO West Spruce st.
4-1e-S-a
, 1923-05-03

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI. 6t-pd
, 1923-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS II

ReOlo Tablets, the greatest Spring
Tonic, 81 per bOx..-Ficrce & Ryan.
S-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

WANTED-for ranch WORKMAN
and wife. Answer or reply 21S 4th
st. or phone ~. 5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03
o SALE-Houses

FOR SALE - Five room modern
house, 205 w. Cedar St.. A. M.
Started. 5-3-4t
, 1923-05-03

WANTED Young lady wants
position as bookkeeper and office
girl. Phone 251-M. 5-3-2t
, 1923-05-03

A new lot OF picture frames and
mirrors at The Rawlins Novelty
Store. 5-3-5-10
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-New six house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 303 e. Pine
or phone 554-J. 3-29-tf
, 1923-05-03

DR.. G. n. MCLEAN has rstur.es
TO Rawltna to practice and has opened
he office ct Room 10. OoboYne Dlls.
Off1cs pAens 1S-W. Rsstlenee.
, 1923-05-03

No matter where the. destination,
We will care for your Mothers Day
Tower oFdeTs. BY wire OF By mail.
PhilhpsIAay 18th. 5-8-2t
, 1923-05-03

General Fund 3,7O1 96
Stfeet ana Alley 2,O61.33
Water Fund 4,54224
sewer fund 57979
Judgment tund 9O929
New Water System Fund--------------l- 479,941.3 80
Sinking Funds:
Water Bond Interest Fund----------- l,41273
Water Bond Redemption Fund ----------- 100000
Sewer Interest Fund Observation-Disclosures 6O9.O5
Sewer Redemption Fund ------------- 1862 50
, 1923-05-03

Elderly lady wants work by the
hour or day. Phone Boom
5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

Pure bred Partridge Rock Setting
Eggs for sale. 315 e. Lincoln High
way. 5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Coal range, practic-
ally new. $4,000. Inquire 516h w.
Maple St. 5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03
LOST N U

LOST PAIR tortoise shell rim
glasses. Finder return to Zingsheim
Store and receive reward. 5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

Beautiful framed Mothers Day
motto cards, at Rawlins Novelty
Store. $500
, 1923-05-03
o. SALE-Autos

FOR SALE-One 1922 Chevrolet
roadster. Inquire Telephone Com
pany. 5-34pd
, 1923-05-03

WAN, ED-Position a. cook at oil
camp by experienced lady Anyone
desiring a cook with the very best
references kindly notify The Re-
publican office. 5-3-pd.
, 1923-05-03

LOST-Bunch of keys at post
office last Sunday. Finder return to
this office and receive reward.
, 1923-05-03
WANTED-To Buy

WANTED Medium size, second
hand safe. Notify this office.
5-3-pd.
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE Five room house.
Inquire at SIS N. Ninth St. or phone
255-J. Can give some terms.
. 5-3-pd
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Four room house in
FIT. Steele, water in house. Address
X. M. Box 1898, Saratoga. Wyo.
A-1o.ff
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE = One five room
modern house, close in to business
section. Inquire COS Buffalo St.
5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

A white flower for mothers mem-
DRY. . bright flower for mothe,
lving-F1owers for Mothers nay Al
Phillips.
, 1923-05-03
RVICES OFFERED -

Competent woman desiring part
days work in private family. Phone
12i or 9S for appointment. 5-3-1t
, 1923-05-03

dresses. graduation and party frocks
for the high school girl, are now on
display at the Phillips Shop. 6-3-2t
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE - Four room house
and furniture. Inquire Mrs. Edith
Ladd. Merrell Addition. or Phone
sos NM. 3-29-tf
, 1923-05-03
P~hilnps-xLAy 18th.

Beautiful evening dresses, bauoue,
dresses. graduation and party frook.
for the high school girl. are nov On
display at the Phillips Shop. k-s-aN
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
POSTALRECORDS
ALL BROKEN
IN 1922
Receipts at Highest Mark. But
Expenses Were Cut Below
Previous Year.

The year just passed struck the
highest mark In the history Of
the United States postal service in
practically every branch OF the
service, 1t was announced today In
the annual resume by Postmaster
General Work.
In 1892 postal receipts totaled
$4s4, S53, 900, practically double the
receipts in 1912. This Ii the great.
est sum ever taken In during the
course Of year by any postal sys-
tenn in the world. The gain in re-
ceipts over 1891 was sac, 900, 900,
and the per capital revenue jumped
At the same time, the message
states, expenses have been cut down
from &B20, 900 In 1891 to $685.
1000.
paper reached q new level Of S422,-
los, 900, an increase Of $4,000, 900
over the previous record, made In
1881. Registered, G: Q. D. and In:
, f'OsS, ooe "a = gain 81 Si,sol. 90. =
The number Of rural routes has
been increased from 41,7E2 to 44,1s6.
the asa new routes supply thousands
Of inhabitants Of rural communities
with daily mail service. An addi.
tional 06S letter carriers have been
employed throughout the country,
and the pay roll OF the service has
been increased by the addition OF
0,820 postoffice clerks and Bs9 other
postal employees,
The Postmaster General predicts
that these marks win again be sur
passed In 1879.