davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Fight Over Third Party
Looms at Portland Meet
Minnesota Federation Introduces Resolution
to Pave Way for New Body

PORTLAND, oct. Possibility
Of a bitter figh, to glien tho Amerl,
can Federation Of Labor IA support
OF a third party tarmerlabor move.
mont was seen here today In two
resolutions TO this effect, introduced
in tho convention session.
ono resolution calling on the con.
ventlon TO modify It's former policy
aud amend its constitution ana by.
laws 80 as TO remove. II there be amy,
sections which may appear counter,
wise To this allimporiant step OF or,
sanlsiug a distinct political party OF
the organized workers aud farmers"
vas introduced hy the Minnesota
state Federation
Tho third party movement ID most
essential at this time because OF the
utter bankruptcy or tho old political
parties and their unlaithfulnesS 20
labor tho resolution declared.
II points TO tho election In Mime,
sofa To congress OF Or Henryk zip.
stead and Magnus Johnson as snow.
lng that the farmers and workers
can be organized into a political
party ana elect It's representatives to
The state and national government. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Men who work and play out.
doors know the comfort and
value OF Flannel Shirts. The
Downstairs Store has them in
plain shades and novelty pat.
terms; in gray and khaki
color. Sizes l4h to is meek
measurcmenO. Priced from
S2.25 to $500.
, 1923-06-08
GRACE ENGLISH
LUTHERkNS To
BUILD EDIF|CE
Plans Laid for $4,000
Church; Divisional
Chief Is Coming.

The most important event in the
history here of Grace English Luth-
eran church. thus far will b c the
visit OF the Rev. DR.. George II. Hill
crman. divisional superintendent of
missions for the United Lutheran
church Of the United States.
This visit is for the purpose OF going
into the question of building n fine
church upon the lot owned by the
congregation at Ninth street and CY
avenue. The present plans are for n
unit Of the building to be put up at
once. costing at least $40, 900 90, plans
for which have bene made by w. j..
Westfall. the architect.
Upon the conclusion reached will
depend very largely future success
and growth OF the congregation. There
are hundreds OF Lutheran constituents
in the city, and all ought to help in
securing the most favorable PROPOSE
ton possible with the secretary who
represents the board of Home Missions
and church extension.
The church building will be another
ornament to the buildings of Casper
as well rs n splendid equipment for
advancing the spiritual interests OF
the city.
The whole city should have an in.
terest in such an undertaking. Els
pecially should the Lutheran people
nd contribution to the civic and re.
llg.ous interest of the city.
, 1923-06-08
OFFER ~RIDICULOCG.
POINCARE

PARIS, June Spy The Associat
ed Press).-Premier Poincare. upon
reading the German Preparations note
is reported to have called 1t "ridicul
GUS" and the newspapers. with tho
exception Of the extremist organs
take the same attitude.
The six leading papers Of Paris ap.
ply to the memorandum such epithets
as 'inadmissib'e." Unacceptable" and
mot needing a reply" lie Matin
finds that the note has the appear
ance of n challenge. SO greatly does
it fail to recognize the political s!tua-
ton.
Even the antiministerial L'Oeuvres
the new propositions are object.
ionable in many ways. especially the
suggestion for a moratorium Of four
years in which France would receive
nothing. not even the expense of the
Ruhr occupation.
The newspapers devote themselves
cadefully to a discussion of whether
anything more than a formal acknowl-
OF the niemorandum's re.
ceipt will be sem by France and Bel.
GUM. whether a joint allied reply will
be dispatched. or whether the allies
Will discuss the question in supreme
council.
one point especially criticised is
that the administration of the pro.
Continued on Page Thlrteen.D
, 1923-06-08

Midget Smith. the blond haired
nghting machine from the Harlem
district Of New York, and Earl Pur.
year. the foxiest ring general ever
turned out of the middle west. will
be the main feature of the evening
in n bout scheduled for IL rounds
This fight alone brings together two
recognized stars of the pugiiistic
that dlms any previous
constellation ever turned loose in the
squared circle in the state.
In addition there will be Harvey
Perkins. the home tow heavyweight,
taking on AL Knapp of Colorado
Springs; Teddy Gartin of Omaha and
George Mosher of Denver. two weIter-
weights that a be depended to TO
clout with the best of them: Arlos
Tanning of Kansas City against Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee,. two of the
best hghtwelghts in the west.
Mike Gibbons. stopping OFF here on
his way to Shelby to get his brother
Tommy in condition for the July
Fourth scrap with Dempsey, will
referee all the bouts.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock there
will be a downtown parade II all the
principals with the American Legion
and Parkerton band. Spies Rowling
Wolves orchestra will be at the big
show this evening accompanied by
Casper's newest song plugger.
, 1923-06-08
Rejection of
Late Preparations
Proposal Fapored
By Paris Cabinet

PARIS, June a.-(By The
Associated Press.) = Paris
and Brussels are keeping in
constant communication to-
day, discussing the advisable
ity of making a reply to the
new German reparation note or ig-
noring 1t entirely as not susceptible
of forming a basis for negotiations.
In the event a decision is reached
that a reply be made. the French
government is reported to favor n
curt dismissal of Germany's latest
proposition.
Belgium. on the contrary, is said
to be DESTROYS of wording the &C.
acknowledgement in such n manner as
might leave the Nay open for a fur
thcr parley.
The French foreign office main.
ta!ns an official silence on the sub
ject but the Indications appear TO be
that a reply will be made and that
Germany will be required to
once and for all, whether she intends
to continue or abandon her passive
resistance in the Ruhr.
The Belgian cabinet strongly fav-
ors a m inter-allied reply. but
1t seems certain that a joint answer
will be possible only IL London agrees
to leave no doubt in the mind of the
Berlin government as to the absolute
necessity of disseminating the Ruhr
resistance. Upon this point Belgian
II France are scrdly agreed.
There has ben no direct communi-
cation betwene London and Paris. the
British viewpoint being transmitted
20 the Quail D'Orsay through Bruss
els.
The expectation here is ,nat Great
Britain will agree that Germany must
admit defeat in the Ruhr and hat q
Joint note will be elaborated and dis
patched TO Berlin tomorrow.
, 1923-06-08
Cupid Wrecks
Naturalization
Plans, Report

BERLIN, June s.-Cupld has inter.
fered with the plans OF Mime Gadski's
daughter, Miss Charlotte Tauscher.
to become an American citizen. She
took out her first papers in the
United States but will be prevented
from completing her naturalization
by her marriage on June IL to Ernest
Busch. The prospective bridegroom,
n German, is n great nephew OF the
late Adolphus Busch OF st. Louis.
Many Americans are coming from
Paris and other parts of Europe to
attend the weddlng.
, 1923-06-08
CITY DADS GIVE
FOR
N0RTHAM SHOW
Legion May Stage Carnival on
East Second Street, Will
Be Here Six Days.

The city council reconsidered its ac-
ton regarding the Workman shows
yesterday and has decided to permit
The American Legion to stage this
sraat carnival or East Second street
two blocks east of the county hospital,
The original request of the legion was
that II be permitted to hold the al
rival on some and belonging to ex-
Governor Carey neal the East Side
school.
This carnival will come to Casper on
June IL, and the five days following.
The Workman shows r known all
over the country as being one of the
greatest aggregations Of entertain
inents along this line ever got togeth-
sr by one management. They were in
Casper last year and gave pleasure to
khs largest carnival crow6s ever
known in this city.
, 1923-06-08
MINE BOSSES
GO ON TRIAL

EBENSBUURG. Pa. June s.
William Young and owen j. Flans-
gan. bosses in charge OF the Spangler
mine when II miners lost their lives
in an explosion last November, will
be placed on trial here next wednes-
day on charges of Involuntary man.
slaughter. True bills retired by the
grand jury here late yesterday,
charge that Young and Flanagan
were careless and negligent in p
v,sing the mine.
, 1923-06-08
Fur Statesmen Being
Held as Suspects

A large bag OF furs rests at police
headquarters today while James VII
and r. j. Waddington are
being held until the police can inves-
tigate the origin OF the furs. 1t is
the ~supposition OF the officers that
the articles have been stolen since
Waddington and Williamson were APP
.prehenced in the act OF peddllng them.
The furs are said by the men who
are arrested to be expensive. Fur
coats are included in the lot.
, 1923-06-08
POLICE ROUGH
. ON REPORTERS

CHICAGO. June S.-M. j. Maye. a
patrolman. was under suspeslon to-
lay pending an investigation by the
police board into charges that he
severely beat several newspaper re-
porters. including two women writer's.
when they attempted to attend the
inquest at tho home OF Mrs. Richard
3 Lcsmer, laH. Wednesday IN con.
liection with the Staying OF her hus.
, 1923-06-08
TWO INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

Two men are at tho County hos
pital suffering from injuries incurred
this morning Just this side OF Glen.
rock when the Dodge truck in which
they were riding turned over with its
five occupants and rolled considerable
distance.
Raymond Craig suffered injuries
about The chest and possible inter.
nal injuries. Thomas Reid received
a sprain OF the left arm and various
bru!ss. DIR. Wynne who is attending
the cases stated this afternoon that
while Reid was out OF danger he was
not so SURE about tho of
Craig.
Reid lives at. 1919 South Poplar and
Craig at 1929 South Willow.
, 1923-06-08

ment by jobbers' and distributors was
urged as tho solution of the problems
confronting the industry. Unlessfsuch
a buying era comes soon, oil men sale
the condition Of complete. occupation
OF storage capacity will arrive. which
In turn, will necenstate a serious cur.
tailment OF refining.
'In somo producing sections, not.
ably in tho mid-continent' field" said
II. C. James. of Joplin. president Of
tho Missouri OIL Mems association.
"only fifty per cent OF tho refining
capacity is in in operation; and we
have now approximately l410. 900, OOo
gallons OF gasoline in storage IN the
United States"
One largo mid-continent producer
tho statement from tho association
CONTINUED on Pako ylyeJ
, 1923-06-08
Denver Editor
To Be Ordained
To Priesthood

DENVER, Colo, Jue g.-For the
first time in h history of tho Catho-
lie church it is said. a man who is ac-
lively engaged in managing and edit
ing n newspaper will be ordained to
the priesthood when the Right Rev.
j. Henry Then. bishop Of Denver.
raises the Rev. Mathew ]. w. Smith
to this order next Sunday. The Rev.
Mr.. Smith is the editor of the Denver
Catholic Register.
, 1923-06-08
EXPLORER is
DROWNED IN
YUKON RIVER

NEW YORK. June s.-Dr. Leonard
s. sugden, of this city, lecturer and
explorer. lost his life by drowning at
Mayo. Yukon. territory. June 6,
friends were advised today. DR..
Suxden was formerly a sergeant in
tho Royal Northwest Mounted Police
ind later an expert pilot at Miles
Canyon and White Horse Rapids,
Yukon territory. He made several
explorations In Africa and South
America
, 1923-06-08
TO
GET DIPLOMAS
HERE TONIGHT
University President to
Address Graduates Of
Narona High.

The program for the commence
ment exercises to be held in the
auditorium of the local high school
this evening at s O'Clock has been
worked out with considerable care.
DR.. Arthur G. Crane, president of the
University Of Wyoming. will deliver
the commencement address. His
topic Will be What Casper Expects
of Its High School Graduates"
c. *. Fletcher, principal of the
high school. will present the scholar
ships. A. A. Slade. superintendent Of
schools will present the prizes offered
by w. o. Wilson. C. II. Townsend,
president of the Board of Education,
viii make the presentation of dip
Tomas.
The High School orchestra will be
on hand to deliver its last concert of
the year. while the Girls Glee club
viii also add to the entertainment.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson will
deliver the invocation.
Following is the program:
Selection-------High School orchestra
Invocation---Rev. Charles A. Wilson
Selection-------------Girls' Glee club
Commencement address----------
----------Dr. Arthur G. Crane
Vocal solo.-----------Dean Sheppard
Presentation OF scholarships
---------------C. X. f1etcfeI
Presentation of Wilson prizes----
A. Slade
Presentation of diplomas---------
ii. Townsend
Selection------High School orchestra
, 1923-06-08

the mon stfI aboard the Cardinal
were IL 10 danger.
The exploration steamer Dlscovsrer
OF the Coast and Geographic survey.
which arrived soon after the Cardinal
hit yesterday, struck tho rocks her.
self in attempting a rescue. The
cuynma, which had Eona north with
the Cardinal 20 await the arrival "
a feet OF submarines chat - to tour
Alaskan waters, was $50 miles from
her companion and hurried u her
nd
, 1923-06-08

Besides beating them with his club.
tho two women told Chief OF Police
Collins. Maye tore their dresses
nearly off, when they asked to go
inside tho Lesmer residence and then
attacked several male reporters and
photographers WI went 10 their aid.
Mays Haid he was doing his duty
by keopii= prcBz representatives
away.
, 1923-06-08
PROSECUTION OF.
'BUCKETEERS' IS.
TO Be SPEEDED.
UP IN NEW YORK.
L. L. Winkelman Com
pany, Largest Operator
On Broad Street, Latest
To Be Forced to Wall.

NEW YORK, June s.-state At
torney General Sherman today an.
nounced he and five deputies had
begun n sweeping investigation into
h affairs of several stock broker
age houses, holding membership in
the New York Curb market. Tho
announcement was made In con.
nection with the bankruptcy Of L.
l.. WinlSelham and company. larC.
est active house connected with the
curb market.
, 1923-06-08
IOWA G.. A. r.
CHIEF DEAD

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA. June s-Dr.
w. w. Gist. who was elected COM
mander of Iowa department G. A. r..
at the annual encampment at Fort
Dodge yesterday. died at his home
here carly today, after several hours
illness.
, 1923-06-08
TWO FACE CHARGES OF
AsSAuLT|NG YOUNG GIRLS

Leo Decker and F. C. Allison were
arrested in North Casper Thursday
evening by the sheriff's office, charged
with a felonious assault on tho per
sons OF two girls aged Is years. The
complaint was made by the father of
OF the girls.
The men will be given pre-
ilmlnary hearing Saturday.
, 1923-06-08

NEW YORK, June g.
District Attorney Banton,
who is investigating charges
of bucketing against several
bankrupt brokerage houses,
today called on the police to
aid him in tracing records of the curb
market house of l.. L. winkelman and
company. which disappeared a few
minutes after an Involuntary bank
ruptcy petition had been filed.
Mr.. Banton rushed Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Gibbs to the wlnke,.
mar house as he learned OF the crash.
Mr.. Gibbs reported ho had been in.
formed hat several large packages.
presumably records OF the firm. had
been taken away in n taxlcab.
Failure of the winkelman hons.
which was the largest firm holding
membership in the New York Curb
market Intensified Mr.. Banton's cam.
paign against brokers alleged to have
operated in n questionable inner
United States Attorney Hayward also
mas entered the investigation, seek
ing an alleged conspiracy to defraud
investors.
George Gordon Battle. attorney for
the firm. whose Liabilities were Iistod
at Sl,15O.000 M assets at 81. q mn
issued a statement declaring hi,
clients asserted they were solvent an1
intended to cooperate with the receiv-
err to the fullest extent for the protac.
lion Of their customers.
Attorney Battle denied that a,v
records had been move from m.
Winkelman offices after announcn-
ment of the failure.
District Attorney Banton viii
ind he sad. THAT all the record.
are IN h offices as they were be,or.
tillng OF h bankruptcy petition -
District Attorney Banton discIoa.,
mat l.. L. Winkelman and A X
Nicholson. partners in the WInLeI-
man mouse. formerly had been in the
hplo OF Charles A. Stoneham. mart
owner of the New York Giants, who
formerly operated n brokerage house
uhder tho name OF Cbas. A. Stone
nam. MIR. Stoneham recently was in
yolved in the 90, 900, 600 failure Or
10. NJ. Fuller and admit.fn1
at a referees hearing that he has
loaned tho firm $4,000 shortly be-
fore the crash. Mt the request or
Thomas f. Foley. Tammany Leader.
n former sheriff OF New York
county.
The recent series OF b~ankruptcie,
OF stock brokerage firms accompanied
IN several cases BY charges OF bucket
lnG orders. has started Federal Dis.
trlct Attorney Hayward on an in.
v~estigation preliminary to a possibi,
crusade against bucketshops.
lie Is seeking evidence that a hank.
ruptcy rim. IS behind the failure and
mo disappearance OF millions of dol.
lars of customers securities and
money. He has called upon official
referees for transcripts OF testimony
In hearings in the cases OF e. NJ.
Fuller and company; S. 5. Ruskay
n company. Raynor. Nicholas and
Truesdale n Kardos and Burke.
NEW YORK. June sam .nvolun.
fary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court today against the
stock brokerage firm OF l.. l.. wInkel.
man and company. second largest
member OF tho New York Curb mar
no. 80
, 1923-06-08
DRYS
ARE M HSTIC

ure comes up for final passage in that
body.
The senate Is admittedly dry as has
been shown In past votes during this
session. Headquarters here Of tho Wis
consln division OF the association
against the prohibition amendment
recently admitted that there was little
chance OF passing a repeal measure
IL :-e uppor branch.
, 1923-06-08

MADISON. wis, June s.-Dry lead
ers in the state senate today were con
fident of defeating tho Tucker bill.
repeating the Severson prohibition en-.
torcement net. should tho pill come be.
soro the upper body.
The assembly yesterday engrossed
The bill by n vote Of IS to ~ and wet
sdEerents prediotes tha. their :orces
would remain intact when the meas
, 1923-06-08
HUNT RECORDS OF BANKRUPT CURB FIJI
GERMAN OFFER kDiCULED BY FRENCH
News BRIEFS

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,. June s.-The
dirigible AC.1 with a crew of six
returned to Scott Field near here to.
day from Wilbur Wright field.
Dayton. o.. after battling heavy
rain and wind storms for fourteen
hours.
, 1923-06-08

CHICAGO, June s.-A 81, 900, 900
life insurance policy. said to be the
largest v issued to a woman in
the United States. has been taken
out by Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field.
wife of Marshall Field III. of Chi.
cago, it became known here today.
, 1923-06-08
Body of Canoe
Victim Washed
Ashore Today

CHICAGO June s.-The tody OF
Jesse Painter OF Whitehall, Montana,
university publicity man. who "ns
drowned in lake Michigan. on May
20. when his canoe capslzed near the
university campus, was washed
ashore by the sy1Yes NJ the foot OF n
street In Evanston .ojay
, 1923-06-08

LONDON. June s.-A party of
communists stormed the entrance
to the Coblenz jail last night in an
attempt to overpower the police and
release their imprisoned comrades
says a Berlin dispatch to the Cen.
trail News. The raiders were beaten
off after n bitter struggle. Twenty
of them were wounded and several
policemen were hurt.
, 1923-06-08
IN
OIL INDUSTRY
OpeY-PYOductiOn of Crude and Excessive
Stocks of Gasoline Threaten Cur
failment in Refining, Claim

CHICAGO, June s.-(By The Associated Press) The
possibility of stagnation in the petroleum s.dustry because of
over-production of crude and excessive stocks of gasoline was
today in statements from the American Oil Mems
association, representing producers, refners, jobbers and dis
.ributors throughout the country. A vigorous buying move
, 1923-06-08
GREAT RING CARD TONIGHT HOLDS
TREAT FOR CASPER Boxing FANS
Midget Smith and Earl Puyear, Stars Of Fistic
Frmament, to Battle for Chance to Meet
Champ; Other Stellar Bouts.

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Rodeo grounds, the gong will
sound that starts the greatest boxing card that has ever been
assembled in Wyoming. Supplemented by two bands and
an orchestra, as added entertainment, the public should en-
Casper. ="
, 1923-06-08
NEGRO GOES
TO DEATH

LAFAYETTE. Ala, Jue e.-Ben
Moore. negro, was hanged in the
county jail early today for tie STAY
ing of ]. A. Taylor, a machir.st Of
Fairfax
, 1923-06-08

T~SAoCHWANG, June s.-By
The Associated Press.ENegotia-
tons for release of eight foreigners
held by Chinese bandits on Paotzu-
ku mountain are believed to have
reached their final stage and 1t is
confidently predicted here that all
will be free before next Sunday.
, 1923-06-08

PARIS. June Shy The Asso.
ciated Press) Former Premier
Rene Vivania suffered a fainting
spell while pleading a case in court
this afternoon and was taken to
his home in a state of collapse.
, 1923-06-08
FAIRGROUNDS OPENED
AS SCHOOLS DISMISS
Amusement and Recreation to Keep Casper Chill
dyen Occupied During Summer Months; Hours for Dr.
feyent Play at -Four Plays Are announced

by wholesome amu@mentf faces the educational authorities and to- this end tn uiv-
will be opened at 9 oIok tomorrow morning Their are foro of hesei the civ
and all of them ares upTvisedb by competent instructors with Dean Morgan. athletic
coach at the high school and in the grades as general director of the system.
Parents are urged to make ueo the Fairgrounds. There is probably noting else
, 1923-06-08

WASHINGTON. June s.-The
heat wave over the eastern part OF
the country had been broken today
in the Ohio and upper Mississippi
valleys and in the Great Lakes
region and weather predictions for
tonight indicated relief for the mid
die Atlantic states. the Carolinas
and Georgia.
, 1923-06-08
Indians Fight
Late Reports
OF Starvation

WASHINGTON. June S.-A delega.
ton from the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton in Montana called upon Secre
tary Work and Commissioner Burke
Of the Indian office today to protest
against stories which they said had
been circulated that starvation was
rampant upon the reservation. Tho
delegation declared the Indians were
in better condition than for several
years.
The departmet was asked to pro-
vide additional loans for farm equip
ment and to continue the present ad.
mlnistration of the reservation.
, 1923-06-08

WASHINGTON - Earnings of
class one railroads during April to-
tailed ss3, 1877. 500. equivalent to an.
nunl returns of ca per cent on in
vested capital.
, 1923-06-08

VALPARAISO. IND-Harry Dia-
mond was found guilty by a Jury of
Staying his wife and immed ately
sentenced to death.
, 1923-06-08
FOREST HILLS. n. T.. jun g.

FOREST HILLS, n. Y. June s.
Philadelphia today ciinched its
right to play New York for the
Church Cup, emblemHtfc Of tho in
~terCIty team tennis championship
by winning five OF the six singles
made here in the opening series
with BOSTON. Three double matches
remained 10 be decided but the
Quskers' margin was sufficient 20
ASSURE victory regardless Of their
outcome.
, 1923-06-08

lion pfOVIdcd by INC apparatus nm
the games which the playground sys.
tenn provides. No fear need be felt
that children will not DO looked after.
Continued on Page EleyenJ
, 1923-06-08

LAUSANNE-There was no Wis
ible sign of n brealdng Of the dead
lock at the Near East Peace confer
ence.
, 1923-06-08

NEW YORK, June s--Bsoe Ruth
knocked on this twelfth bonso run
of the season in the third inning
today off Cvensros OF the White
SOx.
, 1923-06-08

NEW YORK. June SAN involun.
fary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court today against the
stock brokerage firm Of L. l.. wlnkeI.
man and company, second largest
member OF tho New York Curb mar
tContirued on Page Eleveu)
, 1923-06-08

which Casper offers that can compare
in value with the facilities for recrea.
, 1923-06-08

LONDON. June 8.-Tho first prize
in the Calcutta derby sweepstakes,
amounting to $4,000 pounds was
drawn by a resident Of ZANZIBAR
named Poole. who sold half his
chance before the race, according
to = Calcutta dispatch to the Morn
ing Post.
, 1923-06-08
Late SPORTS

STAMFORD HILL. England,
June Shy The Associated Press.l
Mrs. MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory,
American woman lawn tennis
champion. was eliminated from the
open tournament here in the fifth
round today when she was defeated
by Mrs. Il. c. Clayton, 6-S, SO.