davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
INTERESTS ARE
UPSET BY big
BOARD SMASH
Failure of Knauth, Machod
and Kuhne Arouses Wall
Street Fears
BY NJ 7. KoLBERr.


AOIlItl fIe& HIATr danfl
NEW YORK rrro 70 - 80
bese, Wan s4reo+ ,o,inA. - -
collnnaso ~ the N,a,v Wi, 80. -
change broksray. ,,r,, 90 U.a,,.k
Nachod and Kubns Ths ho,,.a ~.
been in business sor -s.v.r,y -
ana corstaerod -corsn-3ti,.a -.
shalahle
Financial interest. v.re daen,y
conoerneo h, This failure IRE FIRST On
mo mig hoard" i'm 4 Ionr tina II,
cIimaxed = series NJ failures an ,ha
consopdat ted and c,rb which s,ar+sd
last wear. Involving a total N more
than sIoo ooo mn.
Tho Knauth. Nacbod and Kubna
failure involves liabilities estimated AT
1noo0 900.
Members of the firm estimate as.
sets at IN. eame figure.
Powerful support was represented
, 1923-06-17
MILLION UNBORN
B It. KILLED
YEARLY, IS CLAIM

Continued from Page One.)
dren annually which has passed un-
noticed"
I'VE freely discuss the murder OF
one born child, but 1t is taboo IN the
case OF the million unborn children
as society regards them. but really
born as nature ~decrees." he continued.
"Colorado's new law is an antidote
to society's own poisons. By provid-
ing the expenses for unmarried
mothers TO ave their babies and their
self-respect from the ignorance and
cruelty Of society. the death OF the
child can be eliminated.
at is the first declaration of any
state that its children needing as.
sistance against their greatest enc
mies. poverty and fear, shall include
all children from time OF their CON
ception and during the months after
birth.
Thus Colorado ray. to mothers
a III months to the age OF your
children; when they arc assailed by
the enemies of fear, Ignorance or
poverty. / am coming TO their rescue
as they will come 70 mine whom I
too, in turn shall be assailed by my
enemies, from within or without: u
duties are reciprocnl-for I am the
child n the ohild-it &. L."
, 1923-06-17
TRIPLE 0FFENsE IS BAD
FOR STODDARD, TO STAY
IN JAIL FOR LONG TIME

g. j. Stoddard was fined 500 and
given 80 days in Jail by Judge John
A. Murray in police court last night
for having been drunk while driving
a car. having injured a pedestrian.
and having got into a scufle with
the chief of police. Stoddard was
unable to pay the fine SO looks for
ward with as much OF a hearty laugh
as could be expected to 100 days in
jail.
The mixup occurred Friday after.
noon. Stoddard inflicted injuries on
a MI. Evans and when Chief Nisbet,
attempted to put tho injured man in
the car to take him to a doctor, Stod.
dard was drunkenly obstinate.
j. ]. Carberay was fined 800 for
violation of the drug ordinance. j. J..
Gordon, charged with the Illegal pos
session of liquor and also with toting
a concealed weapon. was also fined
500. The weapon carried by Gordon
was some gun with n muzzle as large
as a smoke stack.
, 1923-06-17
JASPER MOTOR
CLUB s
Uttered

The dumping OF rubbish. sacks, of
tin cans and in many instances gar
bsge OF a more or less seasoned" ma
ture along the highways of Natrona
county is a pernicious practice which
has grown 10 such proportions in the
last few years as to almost constitute
a public nuisance.
Members of the Casper Motor Club
who take n keen interest in the con-
dition of the highways have entered
a bitter complaint against the habit.
and have invoked the aid OF the law
against these d~espoilers of the land
scape TO the extent that they have
consulted the county authorities, who
have agreed to issue a warrant for
any person found dumping rubbish
along the ~right-of-way of n road
in the county.
Accustomed TO seeing an occasional
sack of tin cans dotting the highway.
the sensibilities of the motorists using
the mountain road were rudely
shocked this week when 1t was found
that some careless moonshiner had
ven been dumping his mash barrels
along the boulevard. and a fish ped
dler evidently hitting a slump in the
market. had dumped a supply OF
over-ripe fish on the road leading out
East second street. which residents
in hat section had to bury in order
TO travel the road with comfort.
The Elkhorn road. which leads to
the new Country Club has been es-
pecially favored by these promiscuous
bumpers and in a places along the
road It resembles a city dump more
than It does n highway.
The Yellowstone highway both east
and west and the Alcova road which
is undoubtedly the most scenic high
way leading out of the city have also
como in for considerable attention
from the bumpers. and unless the
practice is stopped, the beauty of
these highways will be seriously i'm
paired.
All members OF the Motor Club who
find ~autoists dumping along h high
ways are requested to take the num-
Der Of the car and call the secretary
of the club, Phone 1910, and the mat
ter will be taken up with the county
, 1923-06-17
E~ngLeWOOd Lots
To Advance In
Price In Week

All lots in Englewood will be ad.
vanced in price 25 per sent a week
from today. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
John NJ. England company. real
estate concern that is handling the
property.
The company points out that ad-
jacent property. just south of Ensle-
wood, is selling at a much higher
rate per lot, and that with plenty of
water assured for Englewood, the
property will no longer be held at
the low price which has been placed
on It to date.
The prices on Englewood property
is $500 for hve acre lots and $3.50 for
10 acre lots with the privilege OF a
payment down n the re.
mainder in monthly payments.
Representatives of the company
, 1923-06-17

Violet and Daisy Hilton are girls
that some look upon as handicapped
because they are Joined by Il flesh
and spinal connection Just above the
waist. However, IL any worry about
II they are not Violet and Daisy.
They say they have never known
what 1t is to be separated, they are
II years old, have seen much more
than most other girls, and when the
time comes TO die they will die will
inely with each other.
In the bond that joins them there
Is arterial circulation Of the blood.
This is proved by the fact that II
one IS taken sick the other expert
ences the sickness the following day.
While of one body they have two
minds. One may read while the
other is asleep. One may write a
letter while the other plays one of
many musical instruments. on which
both girls are capable performers.
All the WORKMAN shows are com.
bined this year. After the death of
Mr.. Clarence A. Workman asst fall
his three shows were sold. Beck
mann. Gerety and Robinson. formerly
his executive stan, bought the
Worlds Best shows, n the best
features OF the other two shows.
The company brings twenty high
class attractions and eight novelty
riding devices. Among the former
are TantlinEer's Wild West, Wat.
kins' silo auto-drome, the Karn
Family of Fat Folk, Myer Myers big
circus sideshow. a diving girls
vongress. n seal circus. n monkey
circus, the Rocky Road to Dublin,
and a wild animal circus.
The Workman shows introduce
here for the first time the caterpillar
and the butterfly. the latest ride:
, 1923-06-17
MAXWELL H A s
NJ ADE STRIDES
IN TWO YEARS
Shown In Retire.
ment of $4,000 900 In
Series B Notes

DETROIT, June 16.-Retirement of
the entire balance of its Series B
notes, aggregating slightly more than
81. 900 900. was made by the Maxwell
Motor corporation on June 1, from
the current years earnings.
This payment serves to emphasize
again the progress which Maxwell
has made since its reorganization two
years ago. In this period, more than
81 900 900 of Maxwell and Chalmers
funded Indebtedness has been iiqui-
dated.
The soundness Of Maxweli's posi-
ton today is even more gratifying to
the administration, since 1t has been
achieved in such a comparatively
short period, during which new cars
have been put Into production. and
both production and distribution have
been materially increased.
, 1923-06-17
Brand New Rocks
For Sledge Men
At Jail Monday.

\ brand new set OF rocks will be
placed near h city hall tomorrow so
that when the inmates Of the loYer
cells seek TO take their breaking-up
exercises they will not have to prac.
tice on each others heads. The men
who have been placed on the pile dur.
Ing the pas week have been working
lndustrsously and in some instances
they actually raised a sweat by
Watching their hammers fall. They
are all looking forward with eager.
ness to the new rocks and Rope that
they will be very large so they can
have the fun of making them very
small.
, 1923-06-17
BAD TASTE IN PICTURES
IS NO GOOD FOR STUDENT
OF IAT|MlC|Es OF ART

Intimate pictures Of women show
ing them all dressed up In nothing at
all when found IN the person of Fred
Carr by the police department after
they had arrested him for illegal pos.
session az liquor ana for using pro.
fame language In a public place did
not d anything to tie leniency of
the sentence imposed by the court
last night. Judge John A. Murray
fined the man 500.
The pictures can scarcely be con-
sidered worka OF art and officials are
far from The opinion that they were
carried by Carr for their aesthetic In
spirntion. They now rest in the safe
at the SQUIRT room hidden from the
prying eyes OF carnal man.
Miss Harriet Bailey spent yester.
day here visiting with friends from
her home at Salt Creek.
, 1923-06-17
HALF DOLLAR TO EVERY
LADY ATTENDING DANCE
At ARKEON ON MONDAY

A nifty sent piece viii be given to
every lady, young or old, who at.
tends b Arkeon dancing academy
Monday evening al its original Silver
shower dance. according to n state.
ment by T. J. McKeon last night.
Mr.. McKeon is arranging it so that
there will DO no dearth OF silver half
lila on this occasion n he means
to cnrry out his promise. large as II
may seem. TO the ladies' who are
guests at his dance.
The management OF tho Arkeon
has conceived many striking ideas
during the winter that drew persons
10 tho dance, but Il Is doubtful 81
anything has been conceived that can
compare with tho present offer.
The Silver Shower dance should be
n Of tho biggest Arkeon dances Of
the season.
, 1923-06-17
E. p. Brennan Rents
New Quarters On
East Second Street

e. P. Brennan. who has the Cas-
per agency for lawson copper coil
water heaters. odorless room heaters.
gas appliances and Radient heaters,
has moved scom his former location
at 131 West Railroad street to sos
East Second street. with a larger
floor space and a more central loca;
ton Mr.. Brennan is in better shape
than ever to handle his fast expand
ing trade.
Mr.. Brennan also has the local
agency for the Semico Rust Proof and
Steel Coral gas ranges manufactured
by the American Range & Foundry
company of East ST. Louis.
Because Of the increased facilities
for handling stock Mr.. Brennan will
be able to carry in hand a much
larger and diversified stock of mer.
chandiss.
, 1923-06-17
Stop, Look, Listen
Fountain Resumes
Outdoor Serpic e

The Stop Look Listen shop. for
merly the Palms. on East Second
street, again started the customary
outdoor service for fountain prod
ucts this morning. This service was
given at the same place last summer
n proved to be very popular with
the public. Persons by means of II
can drive to the curb in their cars
and need not get out of their ma
chimes 10 be served. A board is
placed on the car hat is extremely
convenient.
Tho management OF the Stop Look
Listen shop has Just finished re-
model the parlor. The new effect Is
very attractive.
, 1923-06-17
LOSES In SIXTH
HOSES IN SIXTH

PARIS, June 16.-Morrelle, French
middlewelght. was awarded h fight
here today when Battling Sikh was
disqualified in the sixth round. The
Senegalese hit Morrelle below the
belt and knocked him out.
Three hundred fight fans gathered
outside the hall after the match and
hooted SIX as he rushed for a taxi
cab. A crowd closed in on him and
attempted to attack him. Friends
fought of the mob until police ar
rived and the battling S~enesalese
escaped.
TRY a Tribune classified Ad.
, 1923-06-17

clubs, in the final session Of Mai.
International convention here lat. "a.
day.
Milwaukee was selected a. no-.
years meeting place.
, 1923-06-17
KENNEDY SIGNS APPEAL
III OIL LAND CASE

CHEYENNE. wyo., jun 1e-Judge
T. Blake Kennedy Friday signed an
order permitting an appeal in the
case of the j. w. McKim corporation
against j. W. Whelan ct al. an ac-
ton involving oil lands. The case
will be heard by the Circuit Court OF
Appeals at St. Louis.
, 1923-06-17

will be at the office today in the
o. s. building. phone 1928 or 543J.
and on the grounds. to show pros.
pective clients tho property.
, 1923-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Elliott left Las,
evening for the east where they YIN
spend a month visiting with rela,,r..
and friends and attending to bushes,
affairs.
, 1923-06-17
CASPER To HAVE SIGHT Of TWO
GROWN GIRLS SOON
Violet and Daisy Hilton, Modern Siamese Twins,
Will Be Here Tomorrow With Wortham's
Worlds Best Shows.

Casper will have a chance to see the most talked of young
women in the world. They are Violet and Daisy Hilton. the
famous grown-together girls from San Antonio. They will
arrive Sunday with Wortham's Best Shows, which will stage
the Arabian Circus for the American Legion starting TODAY
at East Second and Lowell streets
, 1923-06-17
Chiffon ELECTED
OPTIMIST'S HEAD

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 10
James W. Chiffon, OF st. Louis. Mo-.
elected president of the optimist
, 1923-06-17

from Coney Island. The shows will
open Monday afternoon n will re-
main through the week. The ICY
and East Second buses will run to
the show grounds during the engage.
ment
, 1923-06-17

Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED Ad.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
"SLICK MAC," BOOTLEGGERS' FOE,
LOSES TILT IN BATTLE OF WITS

In local bootleg circles today are
being sung paeons of joy and glad
ness. While walters III certain
known" restaurants pass out re
freshmcnts smiles play on their coun-
tenances. In their homes mirth and
happiness reign.
For has not one of the master
minds of anti-wet cohorts. the
mighty. foxy Sergt. McQuade of the
vice squad. alias slick Mac been
tricked and "outsmarted?"
Here's the story: on X street is a
cafe 1t is n nice little eating place.
where dry agents once believed relief
from aridity of Washington was
possibly being afforded: Into this
cafe last night walked the sly Scrgt.
McQuade terror OF bootleggers, artist
in disguise work, past master IN dry
enforcement strategy.
FIorid Face Helps.
Now, NIcQuade has fiorid COunte-
nance. which has stood him in good
stead while negotiating the necessary
purchase Ito make case" He has
COMPRISING his lips until the blood
flows faceward He worked all his
tricks and then beckoned to the
waiter.
The waiter approached decorousiy.
Pm thirty" croaked Sergt. Mac.
"Tell me how to help it.
"Fll tell you," whispered the waiter,
and McQuade's features reddened still
more-his eyeIights flashed brighter.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
COLORED CLASS TOLD
AMERICAN IDEALS
Louis F. Post Addresses Graduates
of Frelinghuysen Uni
versity.

Louis +. Post, former assistant sec
retary of labor, was the principal
speaker at the fifteenth annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Freling-
huysen University, in John Wesley
A. NJ e Zion Church. last night. Mr..
Post spoke of American ideals, as
shown in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the federal Constitu-
ton. "The American people," he
said, Tive up to those ideals only as
they act in conformity to the basic
principles laid down by the patriotic
fathers"
Twenty seven persons were award
ed certificates of graduation and de-
grees, as follows:
Carrie Minor Brooks, Sonora Clord
Spencer. Albert Brown Walker, Thorn
as Lockwood Ross, Joseph James
Brooks. Hosie Van Buren, Price. r
Edward Sampson, Thelma Christine
Smith. Samuel Appleton Tucker, Hat
tie Moss Helm, Henrietta Shaw Trus-
ty, Cornelius Vanderbilt Brown, How
ard Burl Perry, Rev. Arthur Stuart
Amos Lee Baughns. Susie Anna
Blackwell, Lindsey William Caine
James Harold Hughes. James Henry
Nivens. Philip Walker Thomas, Sidne3
Willis Williams. George Arthur
Parker, Ill. b.; Ernest Everett Peace
Timotheus Thomas Fortune. Zeph Z
Moore. Pixley Ka lsaka Seine.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Able to twist iron bars into Spirals,
a London Boy Scout, seventeen years
old, recommends Brazil nuts for the
production of muscle.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
new CHARGE USED
T0DRY UP CAPITAL
Alleged Bootleggers Indicted
First Time for
Conspiracy"

Conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law by enga ging in the
bootleg" traffic is charged in an
grand jury. This is said to be the
first case of this character ever re-
ported by the local grand jury. Eight
persons are involved, all being colored.
The Indictment alleges that Novem-
Der L last Blanche, Brown, Lawrence
Hall, Edward Blackwell, William
Blackwell. Clarence Branuum, VIII
liam Wright, John Phoenix and James
Braxton "conSpired. confederated and
agreed" to violate the national prohi-
bition act by. buying. selling and
trading i'll whisky.
Should this Indictment stand il is
considered likely that the United
States attorney may make use Of con-
Splracy charges to put an end to the
liquor traffic in the National Capital.
Dry Law Indictments.
Seven indictments We're returned
for alleged violations Of the anti-nar-
cotlc law Those accused are Charles
Mudd. Herman Davis. William Fergu-
son. Mamie Marshall, William Car
nlchaei' George u. Harris and James
NJ owens, alias "Scrappy owens"
The grand jury exonerated Melvin
Railey, driver of a ta%icab, who was
held by coroner's jury for the death
OIL Samuel Boozer. colored April 4
last Railey was driving his cab al
late hour on rainy night and
struck the pedestrian. The grand
Jurors also ignored u charge of yio-
latlne the drug act against Daisy
Hatton and charge of abduction
against Henry y. Maxfield.
Other Indictments
Others indicted and the charge
against them are: christopher G
Bradley, assault with dangerous
weapon: TazweH Il. Amos, Viola
Spicer and Gladys Hall. assault; Eric
B. Cissel. false pretenses: Ralph D.
weeks, alias Rolf -. Weeks. embeZ-
element: James Kennedy. Arthur Ben-
nett and Dennie Smith. housebreaking
and larceny; John +. Wayne, alias r
Poomrie, and Andrew Martin. alias j
Smith, robbery; Edward Spencer
grand larceny; Leroy Cole and Ro-
land F. Hawkins. grand larceny: Ar
thur Bennett and Dennis Smith,
housebreaking; Hugh King, Freder-
lex Robinson, George Brown. Charles
II. Willoughby. William Roseborough,
Frank Echols, Charles Watson.
Charles f. Reed and Joseph Mylcs
non-support.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

IT'S red liquor and it'll cost YOU sl2
per quart.
Marks Some Money.
Moneys no object whispered
back McQuade I'm here for Shrine
week and | want some fun"
Excuse me until l see what that
crab wants" politely said the waiter.
stalking over to another customer.
McQuadc started to mark some money.
He hid il as his waiter returned.
81 can't get away said the local
Ganymedn. but I'll give you the teie-
phone number so that you can let
them know you're coming. Tell them
Joe sent YOU Act like you know Joe
we'll"
YES. yes" said McQuade. go on.
Go on
Call Nain 1000.
Here's The number. Main 5000
The waiter moved quietly to the
kitchen. The rose glow in McQuade s
countenance melted away to waXen
liiy tint. He sat speechless. When
lie finally walked out he was smil-
ing-at himself.
For. know ye not, that on the front
page of the telephone directory is the
legend: Emergency calls: Police and
ambulance. Main 4000?'
That is why the sun shines bright
in bootlegdom today. The mighty
McQuade mad struck out
Evening star., 1923-06-01
OVERSEAS MAN HEADS
REHABILITATION WORK
Clark Made Second TO Director
Hines at Veterans
Bureau.

Omar ". Clark Of Cincinnati was
appointed yesterday chief Of the re-
Mobilization division of the Veterans
Bureau, succeeding Col. r. ]. Rees,
who recently was recalled to duty at
the War Department
Mr. Clark has been serving as chief
of the rehabilitation division of the
district comprising Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky, with headquarters at Gin
cinnati.
In his. new capacity he will have
charge of the training of approXi-
rnately 100000 disabled former service
men.
During the war Mr.. Clark was q
captain of infantry in the 37th Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CUTS THROAT SHAVING,
w. Z. Dorsey Near Death as Re
suit of Accident.

William L. Dorsey, seventy-four
years of age, accidentally inflicted q
serious wound in his throat while
shaving shortly before noon today
in his apartment, sos the Iroquoie
1410 NJ street.
conscious condition. bleeding pro
fusely. a nurse, Miss Nellie Wilson.
who is employed in a doctors Office
in the apartment house was rushed
to the scene where she gave first aid
cover.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
ROSE EXPERTS HERE.
Will Visit Gardens and Discuss
Culture.

Members OF the American Rose
Society are today in Washington, as
guests of the American Horticultural
Society, to visit various rose gardens
near here and to discuss various
phases of cultivation.
The society visited the Rose Test
Garden at Arlington and the Shaw
Water Gardens. Kenilworth, D. c..
Wherc luncheon was served. This
afternoon they are visiting the
estate of Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Twin
Oaks, and the Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1923-06-01

In cream and tan
shades, plain and sport
b a c k S. Hand tailored;
sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
OIL CONSUMPTION TEST.
American Torpedo Boat Destroyer
to Establish Record.

GIBRALTAR. June six American
torpedo boat destroyers sailed from
this port today for New York, with
an expectation Of making an economic
record for oil consumption for the
voyage. The destroyer fiotilla is due
in New York, June 10.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

| beds.
r. g. Hill OF Richmond Ind, and
DR.. Edmond Mills OF Syracuse, y, Y,
will address joint meeting Of two
societies on the "rose," In the Ma
tienal Museum, 10th and b streets
northwest.
] Today's visit of the Rose Society
I was the occasion of their regular
| yearly pilgrimage To this city,
Evening star., 1923-06-01

IT'S red liquor and it'll cost YOU sla
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Queen Alexandra has accepted the
gift of a water-color painted by Rich
ard Hext. a youth who learned to
paint with the brush in his mouth
after suffering paralysis of both
hands
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Strange, Nurse Quits Job.

From the Princeton Tiger,
The Young Wife--'The new nurse is
very scientific. She never lets any
one kiss the baby while she is around,
The Husband-Who would?
And the next day the nurse left.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

That her husband objected to her
rolling her stockings was the reason
given by Mrs. Ruth La Rosa. young
Indianapolis woman, for attempting
suicide
Evening star., 1923-06-15

If not the power OF the league then
surely the power of public opinion
may be invoked. When ireland and
Germany are once members Of the
league there is certain to be a desire
on their part for the United States
also to join, for what other nation is
there whose interests are more de-
tached than ours?
Germany should be permitted
league membership, and the league
should undertake to see that Ger
many lived up to her obligations in
the restricted zone. Once secured
from unwarranted. invasion. France
should, and doubtless would. be rea-
sonable as to the sum Germany must
nav for reparations. This sum and
the time and manner of its payment
should be determined by commits
sion to be agreed upon by France and
Germany. This commission should
also present plan for the stabiliZa-
tion OF the mark and for specifying
the nature of security Germany
should give that her obligations
would be met as they became due
Onco the entire problem was In
course of settlement, American and
European bankers would probably
cooperate to make the plan sue
cess These measures should have
been taken as soon as the United
states stepped from under the re
sponsibilities of peace making.