davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
DRIED GREEN PEAS

, cups dried green peas. cold water,
p teaspoon salt, y teaspoon sugar, II
little pepper. brown sauce.
Pick over and wash the peas. Soak
several hours in cold water: drnin. Add
fresh cold water cover well. Let cook
just below the boiling point several
hours or until tender. Add hot water
if necessary. Drain reserve the liquid.
Make Brown Sauce using one cup of the
liquid of the peas: pour over the drain
ed peas and serve 1t hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Do not put IA greater burden upon
thy beast than it can bear.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Scrape the carrot. cut into cubes I:
put these in unsalted water and boil
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
NLACEDOINE.

l good sized carrot, = white turnips.
1 can or ! pint peas / can or / pint
, 1923-09-07
EYEWITNESS TELLS
STORY OF DISASTER.

PEKING. Sept. 10y The Assoc
ciated Pressl-A Japan telegraph
agency dispatch from Osaka de-
scribes the experience OF NJ. Edatant
steward in the household Of Prince
Kuni.
Edatani was in a motion picture
theater in Asakusa park when the
tirst earthquake undermined Toxic
lust before noon last Saturday. He
managed TO gain the exit in time to
SEQ a i2-story amusement tower faiI.
tho top six stories going first and
demolishing o OF tho surround
ing building. He saw hundreds kill
ed here, he said.
Fire broke out Immediately. and
Edatani fought his way to the open
Dace Of the park. which WA flood.
ed by broken water mains as the
fires spread. Firemen fled in a pants
He tried to reach his home in the
northwestern part of tho city, bus
Continued on Page Nine.)
, 1923-09-07

rant II Il were obtained and brought
back to him
County Attorney Foster offered TO
make a search for Kinnaman on
tho charge OF Illegal co~habitation
within the county but said that he
could not arrest the Carks since
their alleged offense of transporting
the girl from ono state to another
for immoral purposes was a federal
case. He directed Lappeck to u. S.
Commissioner M. p. Wheeler or to
Hugh L. Patton. U. s.. marshal. 1t
happened that both OF these men
were out of tho city.
Telephone connection with Mar
shall Patton at Cheyenne was then
obtained. and he said that a deputy
marshal was On his way to Casper.
who would look into the case while
here. Jack Allen. the deputy mhi>
shall arrived in Casper this morn
ing and although handicapped by
previous publicity given tho affair
has promised that Justice will be
done
, 1923-09-07
FOR
TULSA MOE RULE

Summing up the brutal refrain"
OF the 1900 pagessof testimony al
ready adduced. tho executive coun-
sellor asserted;
Its always tho khan or some
members of the klan."
Named AZ the organization TO
sponsibie for the whippings that
multiplied unchecked in Tulsa coun'
ty for more than a year until mar
tial law had been invoked. the khan
was also revealed as the force which
Governor Walton charged has hon.
eycombed tho courts and civil off
GERS of the county protecting fog
gers and making Justice impossible.
It has been no secret that klans.
men were involved in certain OF the
floggings but until last night Gov
ernor Walton and his advisers Ind
refrained from directly accusing the
Continued on Page Twol
, 1923-09-07

daughter of Stanley F. Lappeck and
the subsequent forced cohabitation OF
the girl with one Jack Kinnaman.
The girl was living with her broth
err and his wife in Omaha, Neb.. IN
til early in August. At this time her
parents who reside in Casper sent
to Casper. While in Omaha tho girl
met Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark who
said that they were coming to Cas-
per and would be glad to have her
for company. The girl thinking moth
ing unusual In the idea readily ac-
cepted the invitation.
When the party reached Fremont.
Neb., they were Joined by Jack Kin
lamar who forced his attentions on
the girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark sup
ported him in his aggression and
did their best to break the girls will
so that she would submit. according
to her statement.
She was finally forced to give in
and to comply with tho desires OF
Kinnaman. It is charged.
When the party reached Casper,
the girl found that she vas not 70
be released but that she was to be
taken to different surrounding oil
camps where she was told hor youth
full attractions would make at least
$50 a week. She was closely guarded
for n considerable period but at the
end of tho fourth Cay she made her
escape and returned to her family.
That was three weeks ago. Al
though she told her parents about
the matter. It was kept as a family
secret until last night. The girl met
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark on the streets
of Casper yesterday afternoon. They
urged her to como with them and
she told them that she would meet
them at the corne of A and VOL
colt streets at 1880 o'clock in tina
evening.
She then went home and told her
parents of tho trap she had set.
Mr.. Lappeck went to tho spot. but
the Clarks evidently became suspic'
ious and did not stop their car.
Lappeck then went to the city po-
lice and to the county attorney with
n request for n search OF tho parties.
Captain Clayton of the police de-
partment stated that all the events
haS occurred outside OF tho city
limits and that therefore it was
without his Jurisdiction. but that in
spite OF this he would sorve n war.
, 1923-09-07
Three KILLED BY
POWDER EXPLOSION

First reports OF the accident do
clared Mt least four persons had
been killed. This was disproyed,
however. when ambulances and DO
lice patrols had taken the victims
to hospitals.
The powder belonged to the Atlas
Powder company. and was In .
train OF five Ears on a Raritan river
dock awaiting transfer to barros.
Trainmen discovered fire at one end
Of the train and yard officials or
dered a crew to uncouple the burn
ing cars and rush them away.
Pedestrians and motorists CAPPED at
the spectacle OF the burning train
being rushed across the trestle which
spans the tracks reserved for COM
muting trains. Without warning,
the powder in one OF the cars ex-
plodod. ~showering n burning
over those below, Through the
Continued on Page Twel
, 1923-09-07

PpWtl lAhb lNAig tIb IAkiHl " otAcilh
her WI honor was a tangible demon
stration of the dangers Americans
were the first to detect in this or
ganization. which far from facilitat-
Ing a solution OF such controversies
between state, renders them more diff
ficult and more dangerous"
Italy is firmly convinced of the
rightfulness of her position, he said,
and she asks nothing better than
that Greece accept al oon as pos
sible her demands for r~eparation.
thus ending the present situation"
Mussolini said he had been pain
fully impressed by the unjust
criticism directed against Italy by
some of the American newspapers.
american public opinion" he
continued. cannot fail to be struck
by the gravity OF the crime com
mitted in Greece by the massacre of
the italian delegation"
Mussoiini said he perfectly under
stood that political feelings on such
occasions were $50 contradictory
and deceiving that even such serene
public opinion as Americas. bound
as It is by n real inc deep sympathy
towards Italy. may be disturbed"
However" he said. "as I know
the spirit of fairness in the Ameri-
can people. 1 am certain that the
negligible MISUNDERSTANDING which
have arisen among tho American
public regarding the Italian action
will be promptly dussipiated Amer
f.~- -.,htt- -~t@tA- Mill .A1N--l.a
not only Italy's rights but the per-
feet correctness of my action in de-
Tending them"
The people of tho United States
must realize, he added. that the
country on whose territory this
crime was committed. cannot but be
considered morally, materially and
politically responsible. not only be-
cause this is n principle OF inter
national law universally accepted
but because everybody knows the
former political crimes that have
occurred In Greece. n of the worst
Of them staining tho present Greek
government"
Besides the action Of the char
acteristic Greek bands that have
worked particularly on the Greco
Albanian frontier is well known II
is also universally known hat they
were VIGOROUSLY encouraged by the
Greek government. Athens several
times has been warned of the dan
gers coming from not checking. II
not helping. the action of these
bands.
Under these conditions. the re-
sponsibility OF the Greek government
is much graver than that of any
government on whose territory 20
uticai crimes have been committed"
Rising from his chair. Premier
Mussoiini continued forcefully:
For what a America reproach
the italian government Any other
self.rospecting government under
similar circumstances would have
done indeed has done. likewise as
is proved by the numerous examples
in the history OF France. England
and America herself.
Indeed. tho Italian government
emphasized hat the action OF
, 1923-09-07
BOYS AND GIRLS
NEED MOTHERS,
BIG JIM Says
Flapper Queens Of To-
day Come in For
Sharp Scoring.

.sWhat the world needs today
more than anything else is honest
So-God women" declared Big Jim
Kramer in the third of his revival
addresses at the Baptist church AT
the corner of. Fifth and Beech
streets last night.
ANY man who car view the mod
~n bob haired, gum chewing. low
necked. painted and powdered nap
mar without having a blowout to his
conscience ought to be given a pen
don by the United States govern
ment.
..The modern society woman re-
minds me of nothing moro tnan a
butcher shop. The principal thing
YOU can see In spare ribs and back
bone.
..The modern boy and girl need a
uother more than they need a
preacher, they need a homo more
than they need a church
you expect me to preach against
n saloon, the brothel n the
dance. I will preach against your
sins ecaus your hide needs hair-
ing more tnan tnef NOS
profess so much"
In these terms Mr.. Kramer scatn-
tnr,y denounced the m who let's
her children run wild and whose I'M
,modest dress invites criticism every
sime she steps on the street.
Mr.. Kramer's sermon was on the
ME of Simon Peter.
at love Simon Peters character.
aid Mr. Kramer. because or ms
frailties. He was nearer to the
heart of Jesus than any man with
h exception of John. Peter wasn't
m angel. I don't want to be an
angel because the angels are COM
nailed to begood. I would rather be
a man with faults. with appertes
and the capacity Of sin.
.I am afraid Of these perfect peo-
pie. They never mako any mistakes
GOD pity the man who is willing TO
merely vegetate and only exist o
bless the average man and woman
Of only n talent
.swhat the world needs today In a
little more of sympathy. OF tender
mass and of friendship. I believe In
my friends right or wrong and more
particularly when they r wrong
because that is when they need my
friendship the most
ct believe In tho spirit of fair play.
of brotheriy owe and of considera-
ton.
what the protestant church
needs today is honest to God men.
The great cause Of God needs red
biooded men and women who are
FREQ from the affected sentimental
Ism and sanctimony.
"The most intolerable burden in
the world is to play hide and seek
with your conscience. II you are a
Christian God knows IT. the devil
knows It and all Casper knows It.
81 detest cant and miserable piety.
I dispise the man who prays to God
on Sunday and who goes out to do
his fellow men on Monday. The man
who says Thy Kingdom Come on
Sunday and who on Monday let's the
crook and cheap politician beat him
TO the election polls,
'Aii the infidel books ever writ
tsn have not hurt Christianity half
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1923-09-07
RECITAL TONIGHT AT
MULLIN CLUB HOLDS
TREAT FOR PUBLIC

How capable of truly appreciat-
ing remarkable and highly-trained
musical talent is the Casper pub
lic7
To a large degree this question
will be answered this evening by
the extent OF the audience attend
ing the debut Of the Fitzgerald
sisters, professional musicians who
have come here from Chicago, at
the Mullin club at 8 O'Clock.
Expletives descriptive of their
ability and experience as mu-
sicians fail to indicate the meas
ure Of inherent genius they dis
, 1923-09-07
PERM|TSISSUED
FOR BUILDINGS

A permit for a $4,000 brick apart
ment house Of two stories vas taken
from the city engineers office yes
terday afternoon. Tho building will
be erected by ]. r. Gay on st. Bo-
tolph street. between First and Sec
ond. 1t will contain "a rooms,
The Union Investment company
took out three permits of $4,000 each
for onsstory residences Of frame
material to be constructed on Elk
street between Second and Third
streets The company has built sew
eral of these moderately priced
houses.
The Acama and Miller Supply
company will build an ironclad ware
house o. the Northwestern right-of-
way between Melrose and Washing
ton streets II will cost 1880
, 1923-09-07
Program For
Band Concert
This EUening

The following program Will be
given at City park by tho American
Legion band, beginning at s o'clock
tonight:
March. THE Screamer"-F Fred
Jewell.
Fox trot, Yes. We Have Nc
Bananas"-Silver and Cohn.
Overture. The New Era. c,
Heed.
Waltz, Good Night"-wood. Bibo
and Conrad.
Trombone spasm. Mis- from
bone'-Fillmore.
Fox trot. Apple sauce"-Lyman,
Arnheim and Freed.
March. "Leglonnaires"- &C l.
Farmhouse.
, 1923-09-07

play at their recitals. Only by
listening to their interpretive rem
dition of the classics of great COM
posers can an accurate conception
of their talent be obtained.
Miss G~enevieve and Miss Mar
guerite Fitzgerald will be present
ed to their audience by Mrs. B. B.
Klein and Mrs. Madelyn Treber.
and will be assisted in their pro-
gram by Mrs. Margaret Curtz and
Mrs. Treber.
No admission is to be charged
at this evenings recital and an
invitation Is cordially extended to
everyone.
, 1923-09-07
LOCATION FOR new
HIGH SCHOOL Is C

Rather than see the new $780,
600 high school building. plans for
which are now complete. crowded
Into insignificance against the pres
ent structure. the Casper Real Els
tate Board came out today in advo-
cacy OF closing Tenth street between
Elm and Oak. and the purchase OF
all properties and removal of all
buildings bordering on Cy avenue
between the same two streets.
, 1923-09-07

Discussion on this topic took ma
Jor place at the rirst fall luncheon
of the board this noon. Invitation
has been extended to the Natrona
county school board to meet with
the real estate men at their regular
luncheon next Friday go that this
matter may be Jointly and thor
oughly considered.
I. It was tho opinion of the is~saitoss
this noon hat under existing condi-
, 1923-09-07

lions the beautiful half-minfon dol
lar high school soon to be built will
be miserabiy lacking a suitable plot
and that its surroundings will be
entirely too confined.
In favoring the closing of Tenth
between the two boundary streets
of Elm and Oak east and west of
the high school property. 1t was de.
Jared that satisfactory location
Continued on Page Tenn
, 1923-09-07


Although latest reports from Jap-
an lead to the hope that the death
toll is not as large as has been
feared. tho destruction wrought by
earthquake. tidal wave and fire has
been tremendous.
A dispatch from Shanghai this
morning says hat information re-
ceived there today makes Il appear
that the losses. both in life and prop
erty. were much exaggerated"
Different sources agree. however,
that two thirds of Toxic has been
aid waste. A message from the
American consul at Shanghai to the
state department quotes a British
cruiser at Yokohama as authority
for h statement hat that city hal.
been virtually destroyed.
Three United. States DESTROYER.
have arrived at Yokohama and TAX
en- about 300 Americans aboard.
One report. which has not bean
confirmed. says cholera has broken
out in the port.
The Toxic home office stfII e.ti..
mated the dead in the capital at 40
600 but makes no attempt to strike
a total for Yokohama, tho many
coast towns that were In the path
oil the tidal wave. or the other com
munities that were in the earth
quake zone.
The foreign ana residential SEQ
tom In both the capital and the port
seem to have escaped destruction.
owing 10 their favorable location.
but the slums and the Industrial dis
tricts suffered severely. However.
Tokio's buildings Of modern con.
struction are said to have escaped
AS America hurries supplies across
ehe Pacific. tho people Of the United
states are responding generously to
the appeal for help. and It IL be-
iieved tho $4,000. 900 Red Croes
quota can be surpassed.
, 1923-09-07
Board
Vessel Is Safe

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE San
Francisco office of the shipping
board reported to the board today
that the steamer President Grant,
reported burned in Manila harbor. ia
safe in Manila hafbor."
The message went to correct q pre-
vious telegram forwarded by the
San Francisco office to the effect
that the vessel was reported burn
ing.
, 1923-09-07
S. SOLONS
AT GENEVA

GENEVA. Sept. Limited sena.
tors Swanson Of Virginia and Nc.
Kinley of Illinois and former Sena.
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska have ar
rived here to study the League OF
Nations at first hand. They had
lunch with Secretary General Dunn
mond and Secretary Arthur Sweet.
ger. They discussed the league
generally and the Italo- Greek crisis
relating to 1t.
, 1923-09-07

w. vroman post of tho American
Legion. 1t is a government MIN
and shows actual fighting scenes
before shown in Wyoming.
The 41st. seth and s1st divisions in
particular are featured in the photo
play.
with the picture will be a comedy
and n vaudeville sketch. featuring
two local men from the Lost
Battalion"
, 1923-09-07
Says First Approval of Unyielding
Course In Refusing to Recognize the
League of Nations Should Come from
U.S.; War Dangers Mininized

dispatch Of n note to the Greek
government. a copy Of which will
also be sent to the council of tho
league Of nations, now sitting ut
Geneva.
The text Of the note, II was
promised. will be made public to-
morrow noon.
, 1923-09-07
Great Radium
Deposits Found

PETROGRAD, Sept. THE Ra-
dunn Institute reported today hat
the expedition It sent to Ferghana
has discovered what probably is the
worlds largest deposit Of radium.
, 1923-09-07

liam and his brother William, OF
Newark, and Marion p. Helies. Of
Elizabeth. N. J..
Five of tho powder bearing cars
exploded, scattering burning timbers
and boxes OF unexploded powder
, 1923-09-07
DEFENDS ITALIAN RIGHTS
miners HOPE
TO END COAL
STRIKE, Said

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. L.
By The Associated Press.SAnthra,
cite coal miners and operators
agreed this afternoon to resume
negotiations for a settlement OF the
work suspension, accepting in full
the four points of agreement pro-
posed by Governor Pinchot as a
basis. Tho joint negotiations will
resume at 7 p. m. tonight in Gov
ernor Pinchot's offices.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. Z. -
By The Associated Presse Cover
nor Pinchot's attempt to end the
suspension OF anthracite mining was
headed toward a climax today.
Leaders of the mine workers were
scheduled to meet at 3 p. m. to de-
eide whether a full acceptance of
his settlement terms could be given.
For the mine operators. a practi-
cally complete acceptance of the
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-09-07

n conference of ambassadors
whereby the mission headed by
General Tellini was entrusted with
the delimitation Of the Greco
Albanian frontier) might run parallel
to Italy's action.
The ~reparations asked from
Continued on Page Nine.)
, 1923-09-07

over an area OF an acre. Some OF
the blazing boxes fell in the midst
of a line OF motor carr whose occu-
pants were watching the burning
train. setting fire to the automobiles
and injuring all In them
, 1923-09-07

during the three days,
Bob Cochrane. local pilot. win
pilot the ship from which the tickets
will be distributed with Doug Bright
tossing out the pasteboards. Each
ticket will be folded in a handful
before 1t is thrown out
FLASHES of Action is being put
on under the auspices of the George
, 1923-09-07
FOUR DIE IN
PLANE CRASH

VENICE. italy. Sept. -Four air
men. including two officers were kill.
ed today when two airplanes collid.
ed 1000 feet in the air and fell into
n lagoon.
, 1923-09-07
ABDUCTION IS CHARGED BY GIRL
Federal Officer AyYipes to Take Charge
of Case In Which Three Are AC-
cuSed Under Mann Act

An abduction case that has been made especially diff
cult for the authorities to handle because it was not re-
ported for three weeks after the events took plac is facing
the federal and county officials at the present time. 1t in
wolves the alleged transportation for immoral purposes
from the state of Nebraska to Wyoming Of the 15-year-old
, 1923-09-07

PARIS, Sept. 10y Tho As
ISOLATED Press).-The interallied
council of ambassadors. after con-
sidering the Greco-ItaIian dispute,
announced upon Adjournment this
evening that the decision taken
would DO kept secret pending tho
, 1923-09-07
MATCHBOX A|RPLANE SATURDAY
AND GETFREET TICKET TO SHOW
Chance to See Famous War Films for Nothing
Offered Lucky Finders Of Tickets to Be
Showered From Sky Tomorrow.

One hundred tickets to FLASHES Of Action" the five
war film to be shown at the Wyoming theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, will be thrown
from an airplane at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
section of the city. The tickets will be given
away by the Tribune and each ticket admits the bearer
, 1923-09-07
Three Carloads Set off In Terrific Blast
In New Jersey; Damage Is ESti-
mated at Million Dollars

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE toll of dead as
"a result of the explosion last night of three carloads of
smokeless powder on the Pennsylvania railroad today,
was, increased to three men, when two men died in hos
pitfalls of injuries. Damage caused by the explosion was
estimated at nearly 81, 900, 900. The dead are James Gil
, 1923-09-07
DISPATCH
F R D NJ CAPITAL
TODAY
IS ENCOURAGING
Uptown District Of Big
City Saved, Authentic
Report Says; Cholera
Report Uncon6rmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
Sept. Photographic COM
munication between Toxic
and Kobe has been reopened
and one of the first messages
sent over the re-established
line was that most OF uptown To-
kio was saved" according to n cable
gram received by the Togo Kisen
Kaisha today from Y. Shimada, its
Kobe agent.
, 1923-09-07

ROME, Sept. .7-(By The Associated Press) -Italy's
attitude in refusing to recognize the competence of the
League of Nations to intervene in her dispute with Greece
should have met with approval, above all in America, said
Premier Mussolini in an interview with the correspondent.
Indeed" he said, "the attempt made to refuse a great
, 1923-09-07

and tell the story of Tulsa"
In all the testimony Of than
500 witnesses examined. not a sus'
picion has been cast upon a single
person outside the invisible en-
pirs" Blake declared.
, 1923-09-07
No Suspicion Cast On Persons Outside
OF "Inpisible Empire"I In Inpesti-
cation of Floggings

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 7.-(By The Asso-
riated Press The Ku Klux Khan was revealed today as
the organization charged by Governor Walton with re-
sponsibility for the lash reign in Tulsa county.
Evidence gathered by the military courts investigating
mob flopgings in the vicinity of Tulsa, lays authorship of
, 1923-09-07
TOXIC DISASTER TOLL REDUCED IN ESTIMAT|
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston r. HE.
Brooklyn 900 900 1915 ! 0
Boston - 32 $40 00r-11 II Q
Batteries = Vince, Decatur and
Taylor; Barnes and Il. Smith.
At Pittsburgh r. II. e.
Chicago -----6o0 900 000-s 0 1
Pittsburgh --.. 900 $50 0Io| s 2
Batteries - Keen and OFarreIl;
Adams. Bagby. Steiner and Gooch.
At New York r. H.. e.
Philadelphia --002 100 SOLO 1S o
New York -..-010 002 OLE 9 IL 3
Batteries-Ring and Wilson: Wat
son, Barnes, Jonnard and Gowdy,
Snyder.
At st. Louis: LIST game r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati LOO 900 00O-1 5 1
st. Louis 200 100 OOx@5 IL 1
Batteries-Donohue and wingo;
Stuart, McQuade and McCurdy.
Second game r. II. e.
Cincinnati 500 zee "-" .
st. Louis 500 zee s..- . !.
INSTRUMENTATION and Hargrave:
Haines and Clemons. Hornsby hit
homer last Of first.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia X. Fl. f..
Boston lilo 900 030@t 0 I
Philadelphia 100 900 600 o 1
Batteries-Ehmko and Picinich;
Harris and Perkins,
At Gcveland- r.. Fl. Il.
Detroit -------031 00e Sss-" .
Cleveland ---.. .o03 01o 2''@
Batteries -Dauss, Francis and
Bassler; Uhle, Morto nand O'Neill.
Al Chicago r. H. f
st. Louis --.---0o1 900 o10-2 Z
Chicago 900 001 00x-7 s
Batterfcs-Shockes, Root md Col
Inns; Cvongros and Schalk.
, 1923-09-07
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature. Light
frost probable.