davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-10
BAMER GRUWE INVESTMENT Co.
1873 North woIcott-Phone 1889
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR
FOR sALE-one complete pool hall
outfit. including three pool tables,
show cases. ice box, cash register.
etc. Phone 1886.
FOR sALE-One Halliwen hair dry
shampoo, chat can be converted In
IN facial chair. good condition. Gail
Morton Howard. 257 N. Wolcott.
FOR sALE-Ivory reed baby buggy.
Phone $685..
FOR SALE-Empty pint bottles soc
per w dozen case: also crowns
and capper. Phone 1875. Casper Bottl-
Ing Works.
FOR TENTS. tarps. wagon covers
and camping outfits. SEQ US. Elk
change Furniture Co. Phone 1895.
FOR SALE-Electrfc mangle, electric
washing machines. Phone 1855.
FOR sALE@Guaranteed dry wall &C.
ment building blocks, skis. 12h
cents each. 1926 East 18th.
WHY NOT
Own q good watch when you n
buy II for less than one-half the regu-
lar price. We have n large assortment
II high grade Rcliroad watches, Ham
ilton, Elgin, WaItham and lots of
good unredeemed work watches at
your own price. An guaranteed. Unit
ed Jeweiry Shop, 249 South Center.
FOR SALE-Bagpage carrier for a
Ford. half price. for fishing and
camping. l. T.. Carter. SOS 8. Lin
coin.
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.
FOR sALEATenor banjo with case:
new. A bargain Phone 522J.
FOR sALB-New $3.50 vfctrola for
reasonable: am leaving city. 2o5 N.
Lincoln.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SAVINGS on shades and LIMO
leums. Hunter Furniture CO., TAI
West LIST. Phone 1851.
FOR sALE-one round golden oak
dining table. lit s. jackson.
FOR sALE-so gas ranges: IS two
and three burner gas plates; 30
lawson double coi water heaters at
cost price. sos East and. Phons 133.
JUST unloaded n car of up-to-date
ranges. all sizes. Let rs figure with
you. Exchange Furniture Co. Phone
1886.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR sALE%acoosan oak buffet. Is
good as new. Phone 222e.
FOR sALE+Eden electric washing
machine. Car body 81. c. B. a O.
FOR sALEtoueen Mary mahogany
dining roam set. player piano and
victrola: practically new: can he seer
from IL to S o'clock. 1915 s. Lin
coin.
FOR SALENBed and springs, cleo
trio grill, practically new. 1345 s.
Box Elder. Apartment q.
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE.
Casper Mattress factory. We III
a complete line of household goods
and office fixtures We ~renovate and
recover you mattress, repair your
furniture and clean your rugs. We
trade, buy and sell. 326 W. Yellow
stone. Phone 1917.
FOR SALE-A lot of slightly used
oil cook stovea at a sacrifice; also
a number OF baby buggies and a used
Piano. Phone 1885.
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES
FOR sALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1905 NJ. Gienarm
, 1923-07-10

MIR. II. ]. oRBACR is in Casper rep
%resenting the McElhinney Tile and
Manufacturing Co., and any one de-
string estimates on tile work. may get
DESIRED Information from him at $40
East A or phone 2020J.
, 1923-07-10
PERSONAL

GENTLEMAN SO. would like to cor
respond with lady rs to IS. who has
no other company; object friendship.
Box A-21, Tribune.
, 1923-07-10
HOMES : REAL HOMES

ssren-rssm hssD. nsw s1s.ss. s<sss usA
Fiveroom house. now $500. ss,ose cash
ixroo house. new $500. $7.Seo cash
Five room house. new ss.Bos. sa.seo cash.
Fivsroom house. new. $500. $4,000 cash.
Five room houss, new $500. $500 cash.
Fiv~roosn house. new. saSse. s1.ses cash.
, 1923-07-10
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1905 N. Clsnarm
North Casper,
, 1923-07-10
GROVER c. G0RSUCN
BUILDER or GOOD homes
ROOM AND A

ROOM and board for three gentlemen
$40 a week. age w. Eleventh. Phone
215sM.
, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-Four rooms with bath;
inclosed porch: garage; lawn; trees;
sidewalks and curb; consider good
car n frat payment. Address Box p.
o. Box GIL.
, 1923-07-10
FOR RENT-OPFICES

FOR RENT-Two.room modern, fur.
nlshed house. 1877 y. Jackson.
, 1923-07-10
mn" WESTERN REALITY SLOT SAIESC CO., BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
PHONE 1e7s

FOR SALE-Niee little home IN
North casper; price $1,000. 5000
cash. r. Ramon. 2f2 e. Second.
Phone 7o2.
, 1923-07-10

WILL TRADE my 800 acres of nII
tilhable land in Garfield county.
Mont, for good used airs. For further
information phone 2356W.
, 1923-07-10
A GOOD HOMIE FOR YOU

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO Ics-An investment property
thai will make o. a nice lat income each month yer and above the
monthly paymen. on the property. It is located o West A street good
he rear This property rents for s45 pr month Price $4,000. $4,000
OF hi roperty
, 1923-07-10

COTTAGES for sale or trade. on
easy terms Sec Mcleod Mills.
Wyo.
, 1923-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-One lot with cement
building 50x64: now known as Tea
pot Garage. located at Teapot. wyo.
, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE+rhree-room house in
south Glenrock. ear high school
reasonable. Box $40 Glenrock. Wyo.
, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-A now three-room mod.
o9n home just completed. east part
Of town; price $500. balance terms.
r. Ramon. 243 u. Second. Phone T02,
, 1923-07-10

LOST@Pair OF horn-rimmed specta-
cles. between library and Piggiy
Wiggly store. Finder please phone
1150M.
, 1923-07-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT[Thrss or four.
room. partly furnished HOUSE with
garage. furnished. Phone 1Bs8M.
, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-Tworoom house at 114s
N. Washington; lights ana tele'
phone.
, 1923-07-10

FOR RENT-Offce rooms In now
Moose building. elevator and ianJ.
tor service. Call phone 2io.
, 1923-07-10
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT Garage. 1914 8. David.
Phone a64J.
, 1923-07-10

ROOM aad board in modern home for
two gentlemen; nice cool room;
good home cooked meals. very reason
able. 1851 8. Spruce. Phone 1533R.
, 1923-07-10

FoUND-Collie dog, owner may have
same by describing dog and paying
for this a ID. Phone 1760R.
, 1923-07-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-36x6 truck tire and rim on
Salt Creek road. July s. L. #. Wal
den Phone TAM.
, 1923-07-10

FOR RENT--room house. furnished
for $40 at 1902 Il. Burlington Ave.
Apply at Tripeny Drug store. 241
So. Center.
, 1923-07-10

BEST HOME COOKED meals for soc
at 1s8 N. wolcott: serving hours 6
n. M till . b. m. and 1880 n m. till
l p. M; S p. m. to 7 y. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Close Friendship Grew
Up Between Young Wife
And Hired Dancing Man
By WILLIAM RANDORF
Cosmopolitan News eervice.

NEW YORK, Jan. Cone Of the
most amazing angles in the half
million dollar gem robbery involv.
ing Mrs. G. p. Hugo Schoellkopf, is
the fantastic story Of the way in
which Frank Barrett Carman
danced himself into her heart.
Carman, recipient Of Mrs. Schoell.
kopf's smiles and valuable gifts,
her almost constant attendant on
social rounds of pleasure, is called
just "a dancing partner" by Mrs.
Schoellkopfs sixty-eight years old
multi-millionaire husband; a power
magnate and chemist of Buffalo.
Preferring the rest of an arm
chair to the dizzy whiri of the ball.
room, the gray haired Schoellkopf
INDUCED his sedate longing for quiet
and peace by sitting in front Of his
coy fireplace at home without
stinting his young wife-Mrs
Schoellkopt is thirty-eight-of the
gayety and pleasure she found in
the existence of a social butterfly,
by hiring" Carman as a profes.
sional dancing partner for her.
Sought to Adopt Him.
Long before Mrs. Schoellkopf was
0verPowered and robbed just after
leaving New Years eve party at
Carman's home. a much commented
on friendship seemed to have sprung
up between the silken voiced dancer
and the rich Mrs. Schoellkopf. So
eager Is the latter reported to have
been to reserve the services of
Carman exclusively for herself as
dancing companion, that she pro-
posed to adopt him and make him
heir to the $4,000. 900 Schoellkopf
fortune.
just why this plan was not car
rfed out is not known. although
friends Of the Schoellkopfs renort-
ed that recently a break occurred
between the aged husband and his
young wife. 1t is not known
Wnether tne plan to adopt Carman,
suggested by the young mafron
or the presents she lavished upon
him constantly, had anything to do
with the quarrel.
Gift OF a Roadster.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

cate how a newspaper would be
of value In the drive against Hitter
acy in it's initial state, she allowed
the impression to be gathered that
the illustrated features, picture
reading" could be made Of great
educational assistance.
Miss Mason's being in Washing
ton resulted from her correspon-
dence with the War. Department.
Records supplied by the department
covering army experience with H.
literacy during the war have been
used by Miss Mason freely in
formulating her system Of educa-
ton.
"Illiteracy is the greatest educa-
tional problem we have to deal with
today" said Miss Mason in relating
the results OF her study of War
Department records. THE war gave
us our first real opportunity to
ascertain how widespread it was
becoming. When hundreds of men
are found who can neither read nor
write, nothing more is required to
prove the necessity of a national
movement against illiteracy. This
means a national system must be
evolved for eliminating it and that
! am satisfied / have worked out. ("
Existing educational agencies, &C.
cofding to Miss Mason, are not prop
erly organized to carry on a success
full war on illiteracy. The organiza-
ton of an independent educational
unit, having as it's specific aim the
eradication of illiteracy In a national
sense, is indispensable to a success
full prosecution Of the work, accord
ing to Miss Mason. Such an agency,
she believes, will be created in the
Federal civic committee and in the
adoption Of the system she is pre-
pared to submit for consideration.
During her stay In the city Miss
Mason will confer with DR.. John J.
Tigert. United States Commissioner
Of Education. and other educatorA
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
HAYS DECLINES
TOBE JUDGE
Of FATTY
Last Word Must Be Left to
Public and Business
Associates.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Win Hays,
today issued what was declared to
be his final statement on the re-
turn Of FATTY" Arbuckle to the
silver screen. He declared the mat
ter will be left to the final judge
ment Of the public and the business
associates of Arbuckle. His state
ment in full follows:
"All suggestions which have been
received from all viewpoints and
they are many and varied, will be
referred to the proper parties.
This is the kind of question that
must be left finally to the judgment
of the public on the one hand and
on the other hand to those who
have business associations with the
individual and the individual him
self.
II have removed the artificial
situation of one man being or ap-
pearing to be the judge In such
matters either for one hundred or
ten million people, or for a great
industry and art.
Such condition in the devel-
opment of a business is absolutely
unsound economically, and from
every other standpoint. and per-
manently must not be.
"A temporary frame work or
scaffolding may be very valuable
tool for a period in the remodelling
or construction of a great building,
but 1t must be remembered as the
building progresses. that such strCc-
lures are only temporary facilities. I"
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Z STORIES
IN Wan
Of QUICK
PAIRS
Old Wooden Joists Slipping
From Place Add 10
Hazard.

The White House garnet Is ire
trap. endangering the lives of the
President and occupants Of the
Mansion.
This startling information was.
given the House Appropriation
Committee BY Col. g. d. Sheriff..
superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds and the COMMITTEES al.
thorized an expenditure of $4,000 IL
preparing plans for fire-pro0fing the
Executive Mansion and renovation
Of the second and third stories and
the roof.
.'I lind that the garnet 81 the
White House Is in very bad condi-
tion,g Colonel Sheriff. told the com.
Inittee. When the White House
was reconstructed IN 1902 the re-
construction was not carried up to
include the garnet SO thar there was
left q non-fire-proof garnet with
wooden jOists. In q space about
three feet deep, right above the
ceiling Of the third floor and the
joists, was q sort Of fire-trap. The
conditions are rather critical a lot
Of the wooden joists are cracked,
others pulled out Of place.
From b lire hazard point OF view
kl186 Nc ID DS1k48 WG1y 0eAkt~
gerOus. IN addition to that, In the
third floor Of the White House, not
having other storage place, we have
to store all the furniture for func-
lions, so that II q fire ever started
there the thing would burn up like
finder. IN the dining room there Il
q wooden inner wall about eighteen
inches from the main brick wall, and
an the wainscoting In there Is just
like q big f1ue running from the first
floor all the way to the garrett. If
set It on fire It would 50 mp very
quickly
An appropriation Of $4,000 was
granted after the committee had
heard Colonel Sherrill,s testimony.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
PROGRAM
MAPPED BY
LEADERS
Calendars Cleared Of Neces-
sary Legislation Senate
Farm Credits Bill Pushed.

After next week the House win
be In q bad way-it will have notn-
ing to do. The prospects are tar
from pleasing to the leaders ana
daily conferences were started today
to frame up work.
It was announced today that the
program for next week contem-
plated final action by the House on
all appropriation bills not yet pass
ed. These include the army, indie
pendent offices and legislative bills.
The District Of Columbia bill passed
the House today.
With appropriation bills out OF
the way the House calendars are
cleared Of necessary legislation.
The Senate has taken the initiative
on farm credits legislation and the
House will wait on that body to
pass its bill. House committees
will continue their sessions but with
cut hope Of getting now legislation
through the Senate where legisla-
ton is In jam.
The House Steering committee is
In daily sessions debating what mat
tiers should be taken up to hold
House Members in attendance while
the Senate completes work on the
appropriation bills and on rural
credits legislation.
It is probable the leaders will
bring up again for consideration
the constitutional amendment reso-
luton to prevent further issuance
Of tax free securities by the federal
government, the States, and political
subdivisions of the. States. This
amendment has the support Of
Secretary Mellon and of the Admin
istration but is meeting with vigor-
GUS opposition in the House.
Chairman Winslows of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
committee, expects his committee to
report favorably ard have the House
pass q bill requiring return to
owners by the Alien Property Gus
todian Of properties and estates up
to the value OF $4,000 seized during
the war. It Is probable the House
Agriculture Committee may report q
bill designed to stabilize the price
of wheat by giving the Secretary OF
Agriculture authority and funds to
operate on the grain markets. 1t Is
not likely this bill cam pass Con-
gress. Other bills will be brought
from e6mmittees for DEBATE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
SUCCESS S
OFFER Of
REWARD
Mrs. schoeIIkopf Believes In
surance Company Should
Be More Active.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-"The in
surance people have offered no re-
ward and they are now claiming
that ] didn't wear my jewels; that
] wore limitations. Absurd"
This startling new development
IN the. half MILL ,n-dollar gem
robbery was disclosed today by
Mrs. G. p. Hugo Schoellkopf, the
victim of the cleverly planned and
executed robbery, in the first
statement she has made since the
theft occurred.
Carman to Be Held.
Mrs. Schoellkopf, after being
served with a subpoena TO compel
her appearance in court on Monday
when Frank Barrett Carman, known
among some of his acquaintance as
Altar Of Roses" win be arraigned
In connection with the theft of the
gems, consented to see reporter.
We must be very careful" said
the maid, in leading the reporter to
Mrs. Schoellkopf's reception room
owe are surrounded by detectives.
Mr.. Sctoellkopf has engaged detec-
lives. 4 dictaphone may have been
placed IN here"
WHAT Me testify against Frank.
Neverw exclaimed Mrs Schoellkopf
when the subpoena was read to her
VIII Tell Her Story.
Later, however, she said that if
she were able she would appear in
court and tell her story.
Two of the three men sought in
connection with the robbery have
been traced to a suburb of Philadel-
paia, it was learned today. Detec-
tives left Immediately in an effort
to get more information on the Tip"
The new clue in the case is said
20 have been obtained from a taxi
driver, who told the police the men
took a cab to the Pennsylvania sta
ton after leaving the studio building
and boarded train for Philadelphia.
The trail has been followed to Frank
fort, near West Philadelphia.
Detectives working on the case
have definitely established that the
bandits. in preparation for the rob-
berry, had a machine waiting nGarby,
but changed their plans and took the
Gaxicab.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
UPSHAW SEEKS.
TOJA|L rum
BUYERS
Lays Bill Before House Making
Punishment Same as Now
Provided for Sellers.

Congressman William D. Upshaw
of Georgia today introduced in the
House a bill providing for the
punishment of patrons who purchase
intoxicating liquor as well as those
who unlawfully sell it.
The bill states that any person
who purchases, or in any manner
accepts any intoxicating liquor
from another person not authorized
by law to make such sale and
delivery shall be punished in the
same manner as is now provided by
law for persons who unlawfully
sell intoxicating liquor.
A provision is made, however,
that any person called on behalf of
the United States Government to
testify concerning any violation of
this act, who shall give freely and
truthfully any testimony, tending in
any way to incriminate himself
shall be immune from prosecution.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
BAND CONCERT
MARINE BARRACKS

MAXINE 6AEb6@ANh0
Tomorrow at p. m. Orchestral
concert by the u. s, Marine Band
orchestral William n. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
PROGRAM.
March, General Lejeune. 49,.
Taylor BransOn
Overture, Merry Wives of :.
Windsor :.:.. Nicols sl
Grand scenes from LA Ira
Viata :..:.....ver uI
Won Blon
Reverie 'Nymphalin''. Sousa
Characteristic Dance ''The Co
Quette .SOuna
Tone poem, ''Finlandta," Opus
26, No. .SlbeIius
Marines Hymn '"The Halls Of
Montezuma''
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
Notice-Immediate after the
concert there will be dress pa
rade by the Marine Corps Institute
detachment on the parade grounds.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

as a gift from his patron a road
ster and some expensive jewelry.
1t is also known that Mrs. Schoell-
kopf planned another trip to Eu-
rope, and that Carman was to have
been on the same boat.
Although living with her husband
in Buffalo, Mrs. Schoellkopf OFTEN
left her home to make trips to New
York. Her husband approved OF
these, friends of the family SAID.
because he wished her to gratlfy
her longing for the pleasures OF
life, which tired him at his age
to participate in. Thus, Carman
and Mrs. Schoellkopf soon became
a familiar pair in Broadway caba-
rets and at social affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6!-"The
slave of fashion," Francis Renault,
female impersonator. today added a
new link to the mysterious theft OF
Jewels from Mrs. C. P. Hugo SchoeI-
kopf in the apartment Of Frank Car
man in New York.
He told Of the renting by Carman
of the second apartment, in which
Mrs. SchoelIkopf was robbed, and Of
her participation in gay parties. He
smoke of her by her first name,
irene. but said he never had met her
husband.
Renault said he was occupying the
fifth floor apartment at 81 West
Fiftv-second street with Carman
when a woman who appeared to be
about thirty-five and wore an ex-
pensive fur coat went to the house
with a man several years younger
and inquired about the fourth floor
apartment, which Carman had adj
Vertised.
prank went to the door to see
them" Renault said. "The woman
did all the talking. In fact, she
talked so much that I went into the
hall and listened to the converse
make myself seen because I had on
my sheik robe.
There was no question about that
woman having a business head. /
did not get a good view of her, but
she was a large woman. Frank let
them have the apartment. 1t was
about the 9Th or 10th of December.
I believe he mentioned that her
name was Mrs. Lewis. I remarked
she appeared much older than the
man with her and he said they were
man and wife.
Frank gave up vaudeville after
he met Mrs. Schoellkopf at q tea:
He had given up interior decorating
and was studying art.
When he went to Europe with
the Schoellkopfs / was In Chicago.
In August took his apartment from
his sister. Mrs. Edward Alderman.
She had just been married, and
when the Schoellkopfs returned from
abroad we celebrated her wedding at
Mrs. Schoellkopf's rooms in the Ritz.
Schoeelpof was not there. l have
never met him. Frank said he was
wonderful man, a good fellow, and
Just like . brother"
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
NAN WITH Gun
PURSUES
WOMAN
AssaiIant Chases Her Until
Screams Brighten Him
Away.

Flashing a nickel-plated re-
volver which glistened ominously
in the moonlight, a negro chased
Mrs. Mary Taylor up Four-and-a-
half street southwest shortly after
! o'clock this morning until she
stumbled and fell and her screams
frightened her assailant away.
Alighting from a street car
near the corner of Four-and-a-
half and L streets at five minutes
of /, Mrs. Taylor was accosted by
the negro, who said:
"What time is it,"
Revolver Is Flashed.
When she failed to answer, the
man drew a revolver in an attempt
to stifle her screams as he gave
chase to her up the street.
After the woman had reported
the affair to the police and given a
full description of her assaiIant.
a squad from the Fourth precinct
station, under the direction of
Lieut.. C. H. Bremmerman, picked
up a negro who gave his name as
Daniel Cousins and residence as
1923 HORTON Court southwest.
When brought to the precinct the
negro was recognized by Policeman
William H. Lester, who said his
true name was Daniel Roberts and
that he had arrested him nine
years ago following a hold-up and
that he had just been released from
Jail as a result Of this crime.
Revolver On Prisoner,
The police found a revolver on
Cousins, alias Roberts, but he said
that he found it in the street. Co
ing to his home the negro's wife
told the police that her husband
had a. gun of that description. and
when she went to a drawer to find
1t found II was gone.
Police says the man answers the
description given by Mrs. Taylor.
and that she will come to the pre-
cinct station today and attempt
identify him.
Others who assisted in the mans
arrest were Sergeant j. o. B. Gray,
Policeman Thomas O'Donnel and
Policeman Luther q. Allan.