davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
MT. VERNON BAT Ties
|. K. OF GIVE TONIGHT
Winner OF First Hall in City
Loop May DO Settled
Tonight.
now They line Tp.

Referee BoEgr. subs'li utea, x. N
O.. BUCKLEY. Mccarthy. Dougherfy.
~ Vernon. RavauauEh.
with The teams In ton form and
Interest a. fever heat. Tho Mount Yer
non end Knights ~ Columbus basket
hail nves ~ the city League VIII 20
20 the mat tonight a. the Auditorium
floor IN q game ,ha' viii probably de-
trrnine the winner ~ the hrHt hair
season A victory for Mount vernon
will mean great deal 20 the Greek -
CTS" ~ they have yet ~ be beaten.
while tho knights with buf one Dc
feat will in-up the lead FOR frst place
should they toppie the rroganiies
IN order mat the fans can receive
accommodation ami expecting r. record
crowd. Manager foFan De- 'ded to
stage the contest al tho big Eleventh
street floor This was done only ~ a
big expense and az - r. q rcgu'nr
league contest. city league prices w7'
preve1 Tho game win starr promptly
~ 10 o'clock and viii ~ preceded hv
/ a gsrno between Defiance Academy
and the Nj Vernon Juniors ~ rho
! Reserve city League This clash VIII
start az 100 O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02


clpel bout of the Now yeare Day card
at the Arena. In tho last three - the
eight rounds tho Filipino fighter made
n punching 'aR ~ tho Philadelphia.
Each weighed IN at 10.
Joseph Colletl " Perth hmboy,
knocked out Johnny Mnyhook. ~
Philadelphia, I'm tho fourth round 81
a fierce smuggling contest, I'm which
both fighters drew blood early. Collect
weighed i09R and Mayhook 1903. The
latter substituted for Charlie Ray,
who has an injured arm.
Ray Mitchell furnished the gir-
prise Of the card by giving Joe Tip
litz a bad beating. Mitchell weighed
1873. Tiplltz 1917.
The referee stoppe1 tho bout he
tween Lew MecFarlan. ~ california.
and Harry Bright. ~ Brooklyn. IN the
sixth round. Roth had hoen caution
ed frequently for holding Later ~
was announced that mcfarland had
dislocated his shoulder IN the fret
round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

LEADING CHAMPIONS
IN GOLF FOR 1922

British open. Walter Hagen
British amateur. Lord Holder
ness
British women. Miss Joyce
Wethered
American open. Creme Sarazen
American amateur, Jess Sweet
ger
American p. A. c.. Gene Sara
zen
Unofficial worlds champion
Gene Sarazen
Women's national. Glenna COL
lett
Southern amateur. X r. Jones
Western open. Mike Brady
Western amateur. Charles
Chick" Evans.
intercollegiate. A. =. Boyd
Metropolitan amateur, J. Sweet
ger
Metropolitan open. Marty
OJ.oughin
Long Island amateur, H. w.
Maxwell, Jr.
Long Island open, William
Kline
Westchester amateur, T.. II
Stwrges
Westchester open. w. MacFar-
lane
New Jersey amateur, Frank
Dyer
New Jersey open, Marf
O'Doughl!n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
fourth Charles Hartman. 2
fplimtt.I fla.

S0-foot swim First Douglas ghoI
don; second. Wilson Rovor: third. p
Rooth. Time i2f aec
Underwater swim 40 feet First
Wilson boyer, second, Franklin Fol
Nor; third, Wallace Pedrick Time
I q soc
Towing event 80 feet - first
Franklin Palmer. second. Wilson
Rover third. Wallace Pedrick Time
1913 sec
Swim on hack 40 yaris First. VII
Son Bower: second. Franklin Palmer
Time ia spc.
aoyard swim First. Wilson Boyer
second. Franklin Palmer. third. y
Booth. Thne gao sov
Point scCre for 'penta,hlon First
Wilson Boyer. 81 SECOND Franklin
Palmer. -; third. Douglas sheldon
2 fourth. r Booth. ?. nfth. wallac,
/ pedrlck.
Plunge For Distance.
Ciass h-Flrs'. John Hvfrit. second
/ Franklin hinswurth. Distance. q
! feet Thine as4 500
Clse- u First. Raymond Dublin
Ski: second. Charlie Hartman. third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Keller MASTER WIN BAT.
"He hit I'm where Thor Anu Pr
posed ne Bpi,aph 10 Dead Piayer.

pv Associated Press 10 Every Hvaninr
New York. Jan 2.--Old time 30 90
bail lowers declared today ina p o.
ling appreciation that might 20 ch'sc'-
l,.d into tho monument ~ Wee Wi
ie" Keeier. who died a, his Broopiyn
hume yesterday. couh be 'He hif EN-
whore they aint" Keeier's r.ord ~
tho plate was one - he most pacu'ia~
IN IN sohaii lie stood erect. his hat
"choke-i" and straight against he slir1
bolv F7sifoo,ed, he tosd the t'a,'sr's
deadiue Then ne turned only -
head toward no pitcher.
Tho boKman twr7sd 70 "a frsr ~.
of hody that really seemed ~ con
ceai tho hat There was no waiting -
theatrical threat ~ a hlt. Whsn -
bail. came steaminE n the date
Kafier met e this way or ths'. AM
force. ZAP. haf s-v'ng or pixie as 80
, emergency prompted him.
10 vas a master workman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

peunant IN the city league 4 vic
tory for the "Caseys" tonight at the
Auditorium VIII put them on an equal
standing with tho -Csoekarr" and
narrow the fnai stsnninR - the
teams down 80 the f'nal wrek Of tho
schedule.
Last nights victory WIS nv no
means an easy ono for the Mcgranary
clan, "a tho 'Wasdors' fought every
minute Of tho game and the nns' re
sult waa IN doubt untn the Anal min
utos " tho game Seventh Wsri's
brilliant showing AGAINST tho 'N'aseys"
shows tho result ~ constant practice.
AMI with reorganizei prcwnson
team, tho club. will be on much
more equal footing IN the s~rond hslf
The 'Nneeys" were without the Ger
Vices Of ''Tuze" Quinn. thrir star
guard. I'm last nights game. hut he
VIII be back In the lineup tonight
against the league leading Nj Yer
non clan. The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
nErrANCp ACADEMY RETAINS
LEAD nv VICTORY

Tn tho Eo~sve Crtv League gone
the Defiance Academy team held their
lead In tho league by defeating the
- AIMS i've. ~ ~ IA The game
was an easv victory for Tho Dcnanre
quintet
JOHNNY Fllr,en was tho leading
point scorer fcr tho winners with
seven field and ono fcul goal CArey
played hcsi FOR tho losers. The rcore
ST ANN'g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
{ c. Quintet Plays Mt Vernon Tonight in City Loop

Franklin Palmer. Distance ~ feet
Time 1914 sec.
Class C-t'irst, Wilson Boyer sec
ond Samuel Keen, third. Wallace
redrlck Distance. 80 feet Time ca
sec. CNew record
Fancy Diving.
Glass A-First. Allan Kemske, soc
ond. John syfrit; third. Eeli Blair.
Class B-Flrst, franklin Palmer.
second. David Blair. third. Charles
Hartman
Class First. Wilson Boyer. sec
ond. Wallace Pedrick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

H g. Nt.. f.Infi zoo. H. Mitchell.
with q sare OF tsx6o ana Ike" rur-
nor with 27Sao score. carried on the
turkeys while chickens we're awarded
~ he foli"w.ns shooters "a Mitchell,
" a Wake. J Robinson. Ike"
Turner. g Snyd. L Hustler and Jim
stein
The club ~ STAGE another shoot at
tho rodd's cut traps saturday. Janu-
afN q An invitation has been eN
tenaes 80 an local trspmeu by Score
---.- L L-.-a---. NJ .LL-nL..a ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NEW CASTLE ALUMNI
''' new CASTLE VARSITY.
NcCall Tons Uowlers.

Howard Mccall. rolling from scratch
.n the Individual handlcaDs az Mo
KEGS alleys topped me b.g nclo Of
go entrants with a score OF 9GS. Sec
ond honors went TO George Borcn with
total OF 967. one less than the win
rer. while Emil Knox ran a close
,A.rd with a total OF 9Gi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
ROCHE ROGERS HOOKED
TO BATTLE At ARENA

Roche Rogers. Wilmingtonfs best
bet In the squared clrce wss given =
tremendous ovation when Il was an-
nounceJ that he would meet Lem
Snyder. Of Bayonne. N. J., at the
Arena, January 18th on an ali-star
card. Mickey Walker. Finley
Mitchell. Pete Latzo, Harry Kid
Brown arc other boys Who viii show
their wares o. the same show n
will be Walkers first appearance IN
Philadelphia slncs he won the wel,er.
weight crown from Jack Brltton.
Reading. Pa. Jan. 2s-Eari John
son. 81 Wilmington. Del, made HE
debut here yesterday and made a do
cided hit with the fans. In mo ~ tho
atar eight round bouts the Whining
ton lad earned ehade over Jack
rowlus. of Philadelphia. who has
been knocking of NIL corners around
Reading. Johnson's allowing aa well
40 his garneneas enable him 10 be
rematched by tho eame club ~ the
next chow. In the wlnd-up EDDIE Ro-
voire gave Lew achupp = Lancaster
a boxing lesson.
plttshurg. Pa. Jan 2.-TIarrv Creb
Of PittsburR. Hight heavyweight cham
plon. won a newspaper decision over
Bob Roper. ~ Roanoke. Va. I'm n m
round bout here yesterday gret
weighed lei and Roper 1873.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Tue Cllhs forfeited game 90 the
lie.awarc Jra. Yesterday. when .aoy
failed Oh appcni Prom nov on .ne
Delaware ire WI play under The
name ~ Delaware A. g. THIS g. beng
done 90 the CLUB vii nor interfere
with ne Y. "a II A. Delaware ira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
"wILIrr" KgRLgR. FAMors STAR
Uirs At BHoDkIyN. HOME

New fsk. Jan 2
William n Wee
while" Kesler. one
~ the most fafn9us
Old-thne beanha,i
players died yns-
terisy ~ HE hor .
IN Brooklyn. Ifa
had been a suffer
or from heart Dis
ease for more than
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
BASKETBALL AT NEW CASTLE

New Castle. Jan. last evening.
iu the Opera House cage. the New
Castle Alumni basketball team de-
feated the New Castle High School
Varsity team. IN a well played game
10y the close score OF % 70 20. The
score al the close Of the first half was
g 90 in favor Of the Varsity team.
The score.
NEW CASTLE ALUMNI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Pancho Villa Defeats Murray; Roche
Rogers to Meet Snyder; Johnson Wins
Philadelphia.

Pa. Jan. u
pancho villa.
nyweisht cham 81
plon. experienced
no difficulty yes-
terdo-y IN defeat
Ing Battling
Murray, ~ this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
AVALON FIVE EASILY WINS
OVER lie VALE TEAM. 3t.g

The Avail, Ave easily defeated lie
Nai,. ~ Co. ., - a one sided game
last evening IN tho 81. Josephs ca Sc
TIE sc,sC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

mo snnnh TOURNAMENT 81 ross inter
'e'th'hN N'ntes cfo"N Z" "so'.
NO teis"~i to "Nt'h Firh game
vas pF"r"nt
'itpay .ns tho Nittany l4nn, N
''"iN department ~ no same. the
N'u'nefn 'AlI'' nlsns eftef me nr'i
I."'l"h' '' "hich 'n" rsas'''i7'"rs wen"
Ih'f H1r'ri'r-. showed an ava \
ln1t Wa too poweffu' f"r coach liur'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Nv defeating
Seventh Ward
20 10 ~ las,
night ut ct
Joe'a Hall the
u n I q n { =
~ Columbus
team put them
selves In a 20
slt'on to tic
Mt Vernon for
the FIRST half
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
MITCHELL TURNS IN
WINNING SCORE OF 4S
Despite Heavy Wind p. B. q W.
Gun Club Stages. Regular
Shoot With Success.

~ q y I { q
the heavy wind
over the course
during tho morn b
.ng tho u q. and
IS Gun club stag %
80 lts New Years
ultry shoot at
dds cut yc-tcr
day and some good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Maximum results - minimum co~,
an Fgerv Evening want Al CsU
2200 Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02


New ycaw
I may call you friend. wish this
No gentle destiny throughout the year;
uneaned bliss
OF heartachc whore troubles
But rather battle for n mate
To your soul flight
ruthless
the bitter
III may call you hicnd I wish you more
are ne ma
itself
And take the rfe It
a know
n
And though YOU clip before the charging foe.
the .
may call you I for you
rom n intrude,
selfrty and ts motley
of fortude
Raw and tina ra yields
w spulst that rise through struggle and defeat
Is a n
Where summer winds ruslins
may call YOU friend wish hi. too
As hndy the
That have ON" old time dream
which . NOR lei over meet;
n n wor rize
For NIL the with which the wa
Not ecorrins It
That look never
The Ultimate Request
II We were permitted 60 make ono rcque. for tho aawuns ,,r vr,
correspondents answering
49, 80 urv - va .,o1d c for rsrn,,,rs r,orv rer,ss 60 90 r =,
fault when the entirely otherwise.
conAder the that
"a
nothing appreciated than letters
self a the
"Cirp o Khh-
It untuoy
cpp
Gpp
a few
than
and
the standard
johnson
ewrb
boatw
Jenres reached the
he Ism too VII 10 . no
NJ this Jack
crship
football 6
1923 charoee
and
Tho Giants
ptchns contributing
h explosive
few picking
boa; eight
and we r.;
Don't thinking somebody cl.o
ih'uhius ahou,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
.''l- ar::vrNrii VAIN
-GoAlc
Ct.tt Isvv,t 4

Hefs>~~ pcass Timers. M~h'eer and
M.dcalt Fcurer. f'rire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
PENN STATE FALLS
IN EAST WEST GAME
Southern California Outclasses
Military Warriors on Cridiron.
fa-3: Finish in Darkness.

Noa iaoWi pasa
Jru1. al Jan ?
Tho " ort ONT
,1asset tho Flar
,n tho FrNiiron
csfo~iav when
n ~ . sit y
p Southern CNli
fnrnis d-f.atsd
Term State ~
iero. - - =. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
6eNlG5a5S@RliifaHf aalS55HI
A New Year Wish

Tent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
The ultlm ate Request

for tho dawr'ng
should permitting repliee
fault WI her the entirely otherwise
Nigh ask IN
q
do OF w
"a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
"Cirp to Kirh-

r.
ISN'T
VIII
Jenr reached
he 81 o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

'piFIANCr ACADEMY

GOALS
Eiaif Foul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

all
ofe
a heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

7 oials -.....t.-i .t..-. u
LIZ VALE.
, 1923-04-11
DRILLING TOBEC URTA|LED|N
THE SALT CREEK OIL DISTRICT

clair pipeline with 10000 barrels ca
pacity. There is also the probability
of a new line being built by the Pro
ducers & Refiners to its refinery at
Parco and addit. onal transportation
on the new North & South railroad.
TIL operators have asked the con-
servation committee for approval on
approximately 200 wells in the field
this summer. If only $50 of these
were drilled the production would be
raised approximately $4,000 barrels.
which would make an even lesser pro
rata run than is at present in force.
For this reason the committee be.
lieves that 100 wells is all that can
be drilled this year IL the best inter.
ests Of all the operators are to be
served.
Assuming hat the total facilities
Tor marketing will be $50. 900 barrels
when the new lines are completed. the
drilling Of 100 new wells will raise the
production potentialities to only 1885,.
900 barrels.
Judge Freeman of the Texas COM
pany discussed the problem at some
length and stressed the necessity of
~'exibility in the drilling program. He
called attention to the difficulties pre-
scented In folding any definite drilling
program and went on record as be-
lieving that the association would find
t necessary to meet again within six
months to consider new arrangements
or handling the situation.
Earl Wegge of the Standard oil OF
California to'd briefly of the difficulties
n the California fields from over-pro-
luction and subsequently breaking the
market. He said that a conservation
program had worked to the advan
ages OF all the producers in the
northern fields of the state but that
n the southern fields such n pan
'ould not be worked. The fact that
n1ny of the leases were small and in
he town lot class made it almost i'm
possible to get the many lease holders
o agree to any concerted action.
Among the other speakers were Max
Ball of the Western Pipeline company.
Ninal e. Young, general manager of
he New York OIL; L. T. Williams of
he f. T. Williams Oil company. and
William Holland of the Ohio.
Mr.. Holland sprung the only bomb
shell of the meeting when he stated
hat he understood the Sinclair pan.
| ned to drill six wells on the southeast
quarter of section two. This he
bought should not be allowed. as the
Sinclair has already sufficient wells
IN the lease so hat If they put down
six new wells they would average one
% every Is acres.
Mr., Foley stated that while the Sin
c'air had submitted pats calling FOR
six wells that he was sure the com
pany would cooperate or any plan
he conservation committee might
'ubmit.
, 1923-04-11
STuYVESART FISH, Banker And
RAILROAD MAGNATE is dead

ward H. Hartman as to whose inter.
est should hold sway. The contest
resulted in the retirement of Mr.
Fish as head of the Illinois Central
but It was understood hat he con
tinued to maintain a large stock hold
ing in that corporation.
OF recen years Mr.. Fish has beer
residing in Garrison, n. Y, where he
has a large estate.
Mr.. Fish was born here June "a.
1851. son of Hamilton Fish, who
served in President Grants cabinet MS
secretary of state. He began his bust,
ness career in 1871 as a clerk in the
Offices of the illinois Central. be-
coming a director of the road in 1877
n president in 1887.
After his fight with Hartman he
centered most of his attention on
banking and insurance.
At the time of his death. Mr.. Fish
was n director of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railway. National Park
bank of New York. Park Union For
eign Banking corporation and Union
bank of Canada.
, 1923-04-11
CONVICT GANG
BOSS CONVICTED

Continued from Page One)
Lumber company, where Tabert was
'onfined at Clara. Fla, is in Jail here,
waiting the outcome of the investi'
ration. Higginbotham is charged
With murder. the state c%ontendlng
hat Tabert was logged SO severely
that It produced death.
1t is also charged that Tabert was
a victim Of malaria and other com
plications when he was given the
lash: Higginbotham. through his at
torney, has admitted the fogglng but
contends that only a few light blows
were given the youth and that death
was due 10 pneumonia. according to
the report Of the physicians.
"All of the activities at the camp
pertaining to brutalities of prisoners
are true declared A. B. Shivers. of
Doerun, Ga, q former guard. Shivers
while waiting t. testify told of alleged
lodgings and other brutalities which
he said took place at the prison camp.
He said men were forced to work
waist high in water in the swamp
from sun up to sun down and that
he was employed to stand over them
with a sawed off shotgun to prevent
their escape and to speed them up in
their work.
He declared that Higginbotham
ode around the camp or a white
horse with a whip weighing about IN
pounds hanging from the pommell of
the saddle No man, he said. prisoner
or guard, could survive the malaria
If he remained on the job He said
he quit his job as a guard because
of his health.
j.. W. jackson. another guard,
asserted that at leasr ten men were
whipped at one time in the after
noon and at night. among them being
Tabert. Tabert he asserted. was
whipped severely.
Jackson and Shivers, both asserted
that they counted the ticks on hat
occasion and they totalled more than
ninety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lyies are
other witnesses. They said they were
near the prisan camp on one occa-
sion on a fishing trip and declared
ninety-six blows were given a
prisoner.
, 1923-04-11

Inns IdIudshttDlo NoCuiltAI iiho
been translated by Professor Archi-
bald II. Sayce, one OF the leading
Babylonian and Egyptian scholars
of Great Britain. 1t reveals h eN-
traordinary fact that while King
Tutankhamen's body was still upon
It's bier awaiting buriel. his 27-year-
old wife dispatched an ambassador
to the king of the Hittites. who was
then besieging the ancient city of
Ca4lhemish between hIosuel and
Damascus. to induce the king to
give her n of his sons in mar
rage.
My husband is dead" said the
queen to the Eittite ruler through
tho ambassador. 81 have no child
rem. Your sons are said to be grown
up. If you will give me one Of them.
and II no wifi be my husband. he
will be a great helpmate. 1 send
bridal gifts.
The king OF the Hittites apparently
doubted the motives and good faith of
the Egyptian queen. He replied to
her overtures:
THE son of your lord the king
where is he? Have you deceived me?
The general OF the army Horemhebl
has not nominated my son to the
kingship."
The queen %thereupon reJoined.
what is this you say7 I hav de-
ceived you? If I had a son and my
people had a ruler, 1 would not have
sought the hand of a man from an.
other country. No one has had
children by me. I nave 10. son.
Give me one of your sons as my hus-
band and he shall be king OF the
and of Egypt"
The document shows hat the royal
romance was almost completed by
the king of the Hittites giving the
fair sutton n of his sons: but Just
MS the marriage was about to be cele-
brated King Ay seized the throne of
Egypt and the queen was banished.
Present history and archaeology
shows no trace of Queen Ankhsamen.
She seems to have entirely disap-
peared from view after King Ay
usurped the throne.
The Hittite narrative. American
archaeologists say. makes It extreme.
ly unlikely. they ado, hat the body
of Queen Ankhsamen will be found In
the royal metropolis.
, 1923-04-11
GAS RATE REDUCED HERE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April H.
The Wyoming Public Service com
mission has authorized a reduction of
10 cents per 1000 cubic feet in the
rate charged by the New York oil
company for gas supplied Casper con.
sumers, the new rate being 40 cents
per 1000.
The Pioneer Canal company of Al
bany county has been ordered by the
comm ssion to reduce its charge for
water from $500 per acre to $3.50.
The commission holds hat a canal is
a common carrier and that, therefore.
1t has jurisdiction over irrigation
water rates.
, 1923-04-11
Operation on
George SisIer
Is Set FRIDAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aprfl 11.-By the
Associated Press.6George Sisler, ad-
judged the best all-around player in
the American league. who will un-
dergo an operation, probably Friday,
for a sinus condition. will not be able
to play ball for at least SIX weeks
following the operation, It was an
nounced today. Should the vision
impairment respond slowly to treat.
ment. Sisters return to the field may
be further delayed. Sister has a
slight attack of tonsilitis, and the
operation will be performed as soon
as this condition is relieved, it was
said.
, 1923-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Stuyvesant
Fish, banker and former president of
the Illinois Central railroad, died sud
denly today.
Mr.. Fish who was senior director
of the National Park bank. collapsed
as he entered the bank to attend a di.
rectors' meeting this morning. He
died Almost instantly Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Fish. whose financial battles
many times attracted the keenest at.
tention of the business world. had his
last big controversy yer control OF
the Illinois Central railroad. about Is
years age.
At that time he was president of
the road and locked horns with Ed
, 1923-04-11
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
FIGHT PICTURES MAY
Be SHOWN IN CASPER

An opportunity to see the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in pictures will be
ava liable to Casper fight ANS and
others Interested If George E.
Schulze succeeds in making satisfac-
tory arrangements with some local
picture house to show this film. Mr..
Schulze is in Casper with this idea in
view. and IL Will not be long before
, 1923-04-11
Nipp Westoper To
Locate Lam Office
In Hub of Wyoming

Attorney Nlpp westover. formerly
of Lincoln. Neb.. arrived in Casper
yesterday with the intention of open
ing of a law office here. Mr.. West
e has been practicing for several
years in the Nebraska capital and it
only through the many POSSIBLE
tiles which he saw in Casper that he
was persuaded to come here. He has
not secured suitable office quarters.
, 1923-04-11
ROYAL ROMANCE is DISCLOSED
Featuring CONSORT OF king
TUT I'm HTTITE DOCUMENT

LUXOR, Egypt, April 11:-(By The Associated Press)-
An ancient Hittite document, recently unearthed in Anatolia,
discoses an amazing royal romance in which Queen Ankhs-
amen, consort of Pharaoh Tutankhamen, was one of the prin-
cipals. 1t also appears that the queen was banished by Tut
ankhamen's successor. the Pharaoh Az.
, 1923-04-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK. April 11.-Sugr fu-
lures closed easy; approximate sales
1000 tons; May 5.92; July 6.15; Sep
tember $50; Decemer 5.9s. The mar
ket for refined sugar was unchanged
to 10 points higher with fine granu-
lated quoted at 40 to $50 and with
a continued good inquiry reported
, 1923-04-11

Most costly of all trade secrets Is
that of making Chartreuse. 1t was
first the property of the monks Of
La Grande Chartreuse. who. when
they were driven from Franco, sold
tho recipe for 81. $50. 900.
, 1923-04-11
SUM OF
NIGHT News

LONDON.-England is aroused
over its own folly" in starting
long distance dancing contests and
the mayor said Its an idlotic idea
verging on lunacy." He added that
the regular licensed hours for dane
ing will be vigorously enforced In
the future.