davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-09
INDUSTRIAL ISSUE
WILL BE OUT SUNDAY; REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS TO RECEIVE COPY

ing at the Tribune office. All who
have friends or relatives in Cas-.
per, and all who are interested in the
development OF the great west, will
find this edition Of great value and in.
terest.
The first two sections OF the In.
dustrial are already off the press and
the others ~ virtually filled, Mer,
chants desiring any space must have
their copy in immediately.
, 1923-02-09

Remember. there is only one way to
make nominations. Candidates must
either nominate themselves or be the
choice of some friend who will do 1T
for them. The management is not
going to place any names in the cam
paign. and II you want to be sure that
your name is among those from which
the owners of the grand prizes are
TO be chosen, the surest way is to
send in or bring in your nomination
blank yourself-do this at once.
During the big prize campaign. tho
election headquarters at the Tribune
office will be open every evening
until Q o'clock to answer inquiries.
receive votes. etc.
Bear In mind that # will not take
long to win one OF the big prizes.
Tho campaign will be a very short
one. And at the close Of the cam
paign the votes will be counted by a
committee of prominent business men.
Those who have obtained the greatest
number of votes will be formally pre-
scented with the handsome prizes
prizes hat were won simply by col.
Letting votes in their spare time.
Now. right now. TODAY. is the
time to begin.
IL you want a new Sedan. ~
you want to own an automobile Of
your own 80 that you can ride when
, 1923-02-09

n "brainless fool" swore at her in the
presence of others; criticised her per-.
sonal appearance in public; and in
jured her by dragging her from an
automobile and told her It was none
of her business, "' when She asked him
about reports that he was entertain
ing men and other women at their
home
Miss Hawley, whose true name IL
Selma. sailed for Europe from New
York about two Weeks ago, Her huH-
band il said TO be in New York..
, 1923-02-09

The Tribune's great annual Indus.
trial Edition will be issued next Sun
day. n will be delivered to all sub
scribers with the regular Sunday pa
per. 1t win sell on the streets Sun.
day at ten cents . copy.
After Sunday, however, numbers of
the industrial Edition win be ten
cents, unless ordered in lots OF one
hundred or more Copies ma be oh
tanned wrapped and ready for mall.
, 1923-02-09
SUIT INVOLVING
STAR NEARS END

ross-ths testimony given yesterday
sfemed prosaic.
As Attorney Joseph went over.
item by item, mis- entire professional
bin against Miss Frederick. he de-
oiored ole item OF SIS 900 was added
to aid ncr in reducing her income
tax.
He also declared that he and Miss
Frederick had agreed not to permit
the suits 20 'spoil our great big
fr,eIjEa.p."
, 1923-02-09
POLISH CHURCH
Head S SLAIN

WARSAW, Feb. Soy The Asso,
ciated Press.EThe chief Of the Rus
sian church in Poland. the Metropol-
itan George, was assassinated last
night by the Russian Monk Smaragd.
The assassin belonged to a group of
the clergy which opposed the Metro
politan because oe the latter's pro
Polish policies.
, 1923-02-09

o wish and take your friends or
your family driving there is no rea-
son why you can not win it. Think
of having a a all your own to go
where you wish and stay as long as
you please-a a that has a reputa-
ton of reliability all the way through,
luxurious, comfortable and powerful.
That's just what you can have II you
are willing to put forth n little effort
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1923-02-09
HOPES AT
DAWSON ARE Low
Nany Bodies Taken
from British Col
umbia Mine, Fen
Escape Tragedy

CUMBERLAND, b. c., Feb. o.
The death toll in last nights ex-
plosion in No. 4 mine Of the Cana
dian Galleries Dunsmuir) Limited,
two miles from here, was definitely
placed at IL white miners and 20
Chinese, In n statement issued by
mine officials here this afternoon.
Twenty-six bodies had been brought
TO the surface.
, 1923-02-09
Steer Clear OF Drink, Guns,
Words Of Hanged Slayer

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb Dust before daylight this morning, Joe /. Remin and
Genna M. Bolton were changed in the Treasure county jail at Hysham for the murder of
Sherf hvng Keeler Bolton was Pre- nounced dead at 1888 a. M md Reagin q
la. #
The men went to the scafold with no ei dence of nervousness Bolton was first to APP
pear and was accompanied by the Rev. ]. Nye, of the Hyham Presbyterian church,
, 1923-02-09

Wrapped their wet sweaters about
their faces n breathed through
these.
For hours the men waited for thu
air to get purer. Finally the ventila.
-tior improved. The men, however,
did not consider It safe TO venture out
of their passageway Until this morn.
ing.
, 1923-02-09
First Returns Count More Than Last
Minute Votes in $4,000 Gift Race
Launched by Casper Tribune

Persons contemplating entering the Tribune,s gigantic
election should send or bring their nominations Immediately.
Those who are interested in seeing their friends becoming
candidates should see that they are nominated without fur
ther delay. All nominations received now will be given
oroJifv with < mn uotoc
, 1923-02-09
Tvo Escape With Lives from Scene of
DAWSON Disaster but Dead Bodies of
Others Are Found and Rescue Work for
OthersI Is Rushed by Miners

DAWSON, n. NJ, Feb. 9.-By
The Associated Press.)-Up to 2:i5
o'clock this afternoon eight bodies
had been recovered from Phelps
Dodge corporation mine No. 1,
where 1872 men were entombed by an
, 1923-02-09
TANKS 0UELL /
GERMAN MOB
French Bring War Machines Into Action
and Put Dorm Demonstration Without
BIoodshed;; Resistance Stronger

DuEssELDoRF, Feb. s-(By The Associated Press.)-
French soldiers aided by tanks broke up a demonstration at
Recklinghausen yesterday. Not a shot was fired. Generally
speaking, the Ruhr situation remains unchanged, German re-,
sMtnnce Is even more staunch than ever. There are reports
that agents from Berlin are canvassng the Ruhr villages and
, 1923-02-09

DAWSON, N. M, Feb. 9-tBy The Associated Press)-
Two miners of the 12 entombed yesterday in mine No. /
here of the Phelps-Dodge corporation came out alive today.
They walked out unassisted. AS they neared the mouth
of the mine they met a rescue party coming in.
The men were Charles Candale and Film MARTINEZ
, 1923-02-09

oNrns urging the workers to resist
and strike. The military authorities
have decided to arrest and put In jail
all members Of the protection police
who refuse to salute French officers.
Food is becoming scarcer and sug-
ar ia unbtaInab1c here. The French
plan to lift the duties for such ZOO
stuffs are now taxable
The railroad srike is still complete
throughout the area occupied by the
French. Except for a military train
the 2hineland. Ruhr. Treves, May
enae. Coblenz and Ludwigshafen dl-
,,,sons are Mt a complete ~standstil.
Fo,,r hundred carloads of coal are
now in tho yards outside Dnispurs
awaiting transportation TO fraH
Three trains left yesterday.
The forces of occupation now main
tain n fleet of 81 tugs on the lshaae'
The French have permitted tnree
traIn loads OF coal consigned 20
syv5tzerland to crosse the Fsuhr IRON
la 81 Bracken. Another train de'
stined for Holland was cleared from
Friederic, sfeld.
rhe French threaten an emoarg
IN tho export of manufactured ar
ticles and steel and iron as wen.
rhey also threaten to for6-d N
,m~nortation Of iron ore except IRON
L1rraine. ...ort
rno German industrialists assers
NJ their plants will DO forced 20
~ aovn within q week IL imports
- ,-on ore are cut off.
tho miners are now receiving from
..tSo 10 5000 marks a day with a
49,. Of go marks for a wife and
ueor chud. The steel workers. age
sc.Ia 81 1900 marks an hour went m
to effeos ! yesterday retroactive on
February.
BEussELs. Feb. Coy The ASso.
ciated PressHActive exploitation 81
occupied Germany by France and
Belgium is expected to be under way
completely in a short time.
Coal is already arriving by ran AID
water in spite of the rail strike
The technical preliminaries in con
nection with working h state for
ests have been finished, and It is an
nounced that Belgian firms will be
, 1923-02-09

invited to contract for the numbering.
can and Canadian compaies. will
later be charged with the same work.
, 1923-02-09

explosion yesterday. Two men have
escaped from the mine alive and
lie miners stiIl arc liz the mine.
All of the men within the mime,
according TO the belief Of company
officials, are dead.
, 1923-02-09

CUMBERLAND, B. c., Feb.
D.-Fifty-one coal miners lost
their lives when fire damn ex-
ploded in the second level ot
lfine No. A of the Canadian
:olleries (Dunsmuir), Ltd,
two miles from here last night. it was
estimated by nina officials zwhon ri
BODIES had been brought to the sur
face this morning.
One Chinese MINER made his way
two miles through smoke filled pIss.
ages to safety. A report that fur
others had been found alivo cnuid
not be confirned.. Identification 4
the ln.dies has not been corr o'nt.d.
OF the dead. twenty We're whites
and thu remainder orientals.
Rescue parties worked all night In
an effort to reach the men entombed
by tie hiua'- ii forlorn hope for 1t
was apparent almost from thu frat
ha. aw could .s'iIe the e.ai y
ftIn.os that rallied G;cng the tng7. ..
So. { the n,n we're ki;ird int
right by the c-F.aicn and tons Il
debris separated II cir bodies frr.a lie
rescue " rkers.
Fourteen men, all asphyxiated
were found in a group in n remote
Continued on Page Eleven)
, 1923-02-09
Weather Forecast

Snow probable tonight and
Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
q HELD FOR VIOLATING
ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW
Colored Men Under Bond of $4,000
Each, to Await Action of
Grand Jury.

Four colored men charged with vio-
lation of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act were held for the action of the
grand jury at a hearing today before
L. S. Commissioner Macdonald in the
McLachlen building.
They were arrested last night on
a raid on a poolroom at 62S Az
street They gave names and ad-
dresses as Charles Mudd. twenty two,
of 221 street southwest: Ben
Matthews. twenty-three. OF 7161s G
street southwest; Edward Richardson,
twenty-one. of 1914 Union street
southwest. and Daniel Thomas, twen-
ty- eight. of 1880 I'd street southwest
Bond was fixed at $4,000 in each
case. The officers making the arrests
were Headquarters Detectives San
ders and Evans of the narcotic squad,
and Revenue Agents E. X. Rabbit
and S L. Rakusin. Only Mudd and
Richardson were arrested In the pool
room proper. the others being picked
up in the vicinity at the time of the
raid. according to the police.
More than thirty were taken to the
fourth precinct after the raid, but all
were released with the exception of
those receiving a hearing today.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Woman Lost in
Jail 4Days Glad
ToSee Turnkey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March s.
When Police Lieut.. Lawson opened
one Of the cells in his station house
he was greeted by an angry woman,
who shouted in powerful but
parched voice: "My lord, man,
where've you been?"
On investigation the lieutenant
learned that the prisoner. Mrs. Eliza
beth Perry, had been arrested Sum
day, placed in the cell and forgotten.
She had had nothing to eat or
drink for four days The lieutenant
Immediately ordered a beefsteak
dinner.
Mrs. Perry was charged with in
toxication. After her name on the
station house slate was written ito
be discharged" but the words ito
be" accidentally were rubbed off.
Consequently, Lawson said, no one
had looked into the room and as
the heavy outside cell doors were
closed. her cries were not heard.
Not until last night did the Incl
dent become publicly known.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS
FOR FIRING OF HOME
Negro Held Spite Against Sister
in-Law at Brooks Station,
According to Evidence.

Justice Stafford today imposed a
sentence of five years in the peniten
tiary on Edward Carroll. colored, for
setting fire TO the home of his sister
in-law. The evidence showed that
Carroll had a grudse against Mrs.
Sarah Scott. who had the custody of
his two children. and February %
last ignited a fire in the cellar OF her
house at Brooks Station.
A term of four years was given
Lillian Bowie. colored. dope"
addict She has a long criminal record
for other charges. Howard P. Burley,
white. will spend three years in the
penitentiary for attempted highway
robbery. He drew gun on Hattie
Winebrenner February 8 last and
tried TO snatch her purse, II was
charged. Thomas +. Nelson, colored.
was sent to the penitentiary for three
ye"rs for violating the anti-narcotic
law. Otto Funderdunk and Barnes
Gray, both colored, were given terms
of two years each for stealing coats
and dresses from an express wagon.
Henderson Reid. who was with them,
was sent to Occoquan for one year.
Albert T.. Bond, white. will spend one
year in jail for passing a worthless
check.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
WORLD COURT PROPOSAL
GOES ON SENATE "SHELF"
Vote, 49 to "a. Against Present
Consideration Showed Almost
Straight Party Lineup.

The administration plan for Amer
lean participation in the Interna-
tional Court organized by the league
of nations was finally put on the
shelf for this session of Congress
by the Senate today, when it voted,
4e to "a. against proceeding with con-
sideration of the resolution of Sena-
tor King, democrat, Utah, proposing
10 grant the President the necessary
autho ority.
The vote presented an almost
straight party lineup, all of the re-
publicans except Senator Norbeck of
South Dakota, voting against con-
sidering the King resolution. Three
democrats, Senators Shields of Ten
nessee, Walsh of Massachusetts and
Walsh of Montana voted with the
republicans in opposition.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Cara1Day Served
With Subpoena
In Assault Suii

"I was expecting It. am glad
to get It," courteously responded.
Senator Thaddeus II. Caraway OF
Arkansas. when served yesterday
afternoon with a subpoena by
Deputy United States Marshal Ar
thur Blanchard. The deputy serv-
ed the summons at the Office Of the
senator in the Senate office build
ing.
Senator Caraway has twenty
days In which to plead to the dec
laration filed by Harry A. Waller
stein in the District Supreme
Court to recover 100000 damages
for an alleged assault.
Wallerstein says the senator,
without provocation, beat him over
the head with an umbrella and
with his fists at 18th and II streets
northwest, last Tuesday. The al
legged assault grew out of a dispute
arising in a crowded car.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
SWEET BILL IN SENATE.
Measure Proposes to Modify War
Risk Insurance Act.

The Senate today received the Sweet
bill, modifying the war risk insur-
ance act in the interests OF the dis
abled veterans. which passed the
House last night.
The bill would extend the tim q
for obtaining certificate Of dis
ability from the director of the Vet
erans Bureau to March 1, 1924, in
compensation cases. and would pro-
vide that such certificates should is
sue where there was an official record
of injury during service or at the
time of separation from the service
or where satisfactory evidence was
furnished the bureau to establish the
injury.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
U. S. NEEDS MESSENGERS

The Civil Service Commission an.
nounced today examinations to be
held March 10 and -, in this city
only. to fill positions OF messenger boy
IN the departmental service at Wash
ington. Entrance salaries range from
$40 to $40 a month, plus the so-called
bonus of $40 a month. granted by
Congress. The commission states that
a there is an ample register for mes
senger girls the examinations will not
be open to girls.
Applicants must have reached their
sixteenth but not their eighteenth
birthday on the examination date and
must be in sound physical health.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured at the ONCE Of
the commission, 1724 f street north
west
Evening star., 1923-03-03
ALUMINIUM AND GREEN
TWIN MAIL BOX C0L0RS
Paint Visible at Night and Will
Allow Patrons to Hit the Spot,
It Is Said.

Aluminium and green were colors
decided on by Postmaster Chance to.
day for his new set of twin mail
boxes which he will place on 18th
and 18th streets above Florida ave-
nue. next week.
Deciding against old ivory as being
too esthetic for street use, the post
master oast his vote for aluminium
color for the box for local letters and
green for the box for out-of-town
letters.
The Atty pairs OF boxes. one OF each
pair being aluminium color. will be
plainly visible at night and will allow
letter mailers to hit the right box in
the dark.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
DAUGHERTY TAKES ACTION.
Issues Order for Separation of Road
From Coal Interests.

In a proceeding. described at the
Department of Justice as "thc first
step TO bring about the dissolution
of the anthracite coal TRAIT. ordered
by the Supreme Court" Attorney
General Daugherty today ordered
filed in the United States district
court at New York a final decree
for separation of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company from its coal
subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Emma $. shelton Cnion. w. C. IT,


day. 8 pm. at Sixth Presbyterian
Church Telephone demonstration.
Emma 8. shelton Union, w. C. r. u,
will have red letter meeting to-
morrow, s pm at Erightwood NJ r.
Church. Representative Dickinson OF
Iowa will speak. Mrs. Shelton will
also give A talk.
A new theory concerning the evoIu-
tion OF man will be given by DR.. Ales
HrdlIka OF the National Museum at
public lecture Monday. pm. at
American University. 1901 + street.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday. 7:3o pm. at
Union engine house, southeast corner
of l9th and H streets.
Kevin Barry Council. A. A. II. I. r.,
will meet tomorrow, pm. at loeo
Z street.
The District branch OF League of
American Pen Women Will omit the
usual Sunday tea tomorrow, the mem :
bers having been invited by Mrs. HAT
riet Hawley Locher to meet with her
in her studio, e34 F street.
James Reck. eight years old. 1890
Fuller street, was bitten on the right
arm yesterday afternoon BY dog
belonging to a neighbor while play
ing in front OF the neighbor's house:
His wound was dressed at GARFIELD
Hospital.
The Kilmer Circle will meet to-
morrow, go pm, at National Serv-
ice School for Women. Miss Kath,
crime Hughes, who has been abroad
invest eating early Irish art, will
speak of art forms that have been
lost for centuries. and Miss Angela
Kier will read from Joyce Kilmers
poems
stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday. 8 pm. Peabody
school. F. Sprigg Perry will speak
Of Suffrage for the District" Music.
The DfeteticH Association will hold
annual meeting and election at Mount
Alto Hospital. Tuesday. pm.
AnthropoIosicni society viii meet
in room 43-3. New National Museum,
Tuesday, 4:45 pm Or. John r.
Swanton and DR.. Truman Nicholson,
speakers
Red Triangle Outing Club will re
trace first hike taken by club. in
1918. Meet at bureau of printing
and engraving, 2:45 pm J. o. john
son, leader.
Frank Peckham, 3117 18th street.
have appealed to the police to inves-
tigate burglaries committed in their
bungalows, between the river and
canal above Georgetown. since jan
uary /. Clothing, pair OF field
glasses, tools and a lamp were in
cIuded in the list OF property stolen.
They wero valued at S31.
The city Of Copenhagen is expert
M with r1lhhan GfSeef Ylaxinr
Evening star., 1923-03-03
.CURzON NOTE MAY
co UNANSWERED
State Department Appears
DisincIined to Pursue New
castle Conversations.
NOT TO OPEN CONSULATE
Formal Statement Declares British
Government Was Kept
Fully Informed.
NOT TO OPEN CONSULATE

The Washington government appeared
today to be disinclined to pursue the
diplomatic conversation with Great
Britain relative to the Newcastle con-
sulate incident.
No comment on the British reply to
the latest American note was made at
the State Department, but 1t was init
mated that there was no present plan
to send a rejoinder or to reopen the
consulate.
In view of the contention Of the
British foreign Office that 1t had not
been fully advised as TO the steps taken
by the Washington government TO in
vestigate charges against American
Consular Agents Brooks and Slater a
formal statement was issued by the
department. saying:
Statement Given Out.
After receiving a parliamentary re-
port from investigators sent by the
Department.. supported by affidavits,
which indicated quite clearly the alb
Sence of satisfactory evidence OF the
truth of the allegations against Slater
and Brooks). the department Informed
the British embassy on August ii, 1922,
that it would not voluntarily remove
the officers. 1t added further that the
British government. by specifying the
reasons why these officers had become
unacceptable. had In effect invited a
discussion Of the sufficiency OF these
reasons.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Oil From Rubber Trees.

An oil similar to linseed oil Is ex-
tracted from the seed of rubber trees
and the residue used as fodder. A
mill has been set up in Malaga and
small eonsfgnments have been sold in
Europe at good prices. Under present
conditions on the rubber plantations
seed for this purpose is easily Sc
cured.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
SEEK FOREFATHERS
|! OF TUTANkHAMEN
Psychologists Find Difficulty
in Spanning 1000 Year Gap
.s. to Mentu-hoteps.
SOME DOUBT DESCENT
Prof. Newberry Suggests Possibil-
ity That Monarch Was Of Line
Reaching Back to the God Min.

By Wireless to The star and New York Times.
Copyright, 1873.
LONDON, March -Egyptologists
hero are much interested in the
theory that Tutankhamen might De
descended from the Mertu- -hotep line,
but they find it difficult to accept 1t
as proved. their chief difficulty be
ing in bridg giuG the gap of 1000 years
between the last OF the Mentu- -hoteps
and Tutankhamen.
Prof Flinders Petrie thinks that
the chances are strongly in favor or
the Mentu-hotep line having become
extinct in that period. especially as 1t
was filled with wars and invasions
OF every kind. Moreover. he is not
inclined t. place much Importance on
Tutankh hamens use of the title
prince of Hermonthis,"
Related to Win, Perhaps.
1T seems TO me" he said, merely
20 denote that he was the principal
chief Of that district, much In the
same way as we find our own dignt :
taries taking territorial titles. l
think that you wouia find. If you
looked il up. that there are many
other instances in cartouches In
which man is styled chief of some
place or other probably because his
was the big family in that district"
Frof. Percy Newhcrry was particu
lsrly doubtful of the possibility of
identification of tho gods Mentu and
Amen. Mentu. he pointed out. WAS
always represented as hawk headed,
while Amen was human headed. He
was much more inclined to identify
Amen with the god Min. who was
leo IL.
phallic symbols as Amen.
Amen Means Hidden.
Min. he explained, was the god from
the Ekhmin region in upper Egypt
and has as his cult object or con-
Tentional sign, Il most interesting
symbol. IT consisted Of two, small
isosccles trianelcs with very small
bases placed horizontally base to base
with circle in between This char
aHtcr was that used by the Greeks in
connection with Zeus. lie has found
much the same cult symbol for god
or northern Syria, and remarks that
the trianGlcS are very much like the
helemnitc fossils. great quantities of
which are to be found both at
Ekhmin and I'm northern Syria
Amen. he declares. was not men
toned until tho period of tho sixth to
the eleventh dynasties. As to doduc-
tionS drawn from tho Bulak papyrus.
Prof. New berry has difficulty in ac-
ceptinE the true connection between
the verb amen and the name of the
god. "f think to identify them. he
said today, lis an example of false
etymology. OF course. amen can be
translated hidden as you will see by
the figure. for il is little picture of
n man hiding in hut, but am not
satisfied that VIC can definitely say
that Amen as the name Of the god
is not merely a name and that il ever
occurred to the Egyptians that it had
also the definite meaning hidden AT
the same tnva it is undoubtedly very
Interesting that Amens name should
appear in Tutankhamcn's cartouche
and it is true that Nentu was the god
of earlier ages"
STTTnY OF EGYPT GROWS