davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-10
Candidates Ebowlng Their Way towards Victory

est. pitching in with boundless en-
candidate across.
This coming week ond up to mid
night, Monday. April 2, are the last
days Of the biggest vote oner Of the
campaign-really it's narrowing down
to what amounts to a matter Of days
soon, and almost before o know
, 1923-03-10
w. 0. WILSON OF CASPER
MADE LAW EXAMINER BY
COURT APPOINTMENT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 10
The state supreme court has appoint
ed the following law examiners for a
three-year term: c. p. Arnold. Lara
mie. William o. Wilson. Casper; C. a.
Aarins. Basin; Clyde NJ. Watts, chey-
enne; Louis j. OMAR. Sheridan.
, 1923-03-10
PUBLISHER DEAD.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. March pub
lie funeral services will DO held Sat
urday for L. V. Ashbaugh. editor and
newspaper publisher. who died At his
home here yesterday after an illness
of several years. Rev. p. NJ. Cross.
rector or 81. Johns Episcopal church
viii rea the services. Burial win 30
private.
, 1923-03-10

first period. There is nothing 10 be
gained now by holding back subscrip-
tions-if you hold them later than
Monday night. April 2, you will be
the loser. After April 2, the voting
power OF subscriptions Is very much
reduced and still further reductions
WIN occur IN tho vote schedule be-
Continued on Page Temp
, 1923-03-10

Coming out victorious IN the race
is the aim OF every live wire" in
the race and from the activity hat
friends Of candidates are showing It
seems there is an Intense rivalry on
every hand, each cand 'date has his
or her circle OF friends who are
boosting their favorite-aud these
factions" arc up in arms in earn
, 1923-03-10
TURK REPLY ON
WAY TO ALLIES
Economic Section of Treaty Draft Holds
Principal Points at Issue; Political
Clauses Acceptable, Is Report

CO~NSTANTINOPLE, March 1O.-(By The Associated
Press)-The Turkish counter proposals to the peace treaty
drafted at Lausanne, handed to the allied high commissioners
late last evening are understood to be on their way to the sew
eral allied capitals. The document is presented in parallel
columns. the text of the Lausanne document being faced with
, 1923-03-10
Coast Slayer
Pays Penalty

SALEM. Ore. March 9.-Hustad A.
Walters. convicted OF the murder OF
Jerome Palmer. Portland policeman,
was hanged al the state p~enitentiary
here totay.
, 1923-03-10
KIDNAPPED LAD FORCED TO life OF Crime
Boy ConfeSSeS That Man Non in Prison at
RawIins Carried Him off and Trained
Him for BurgIaries

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 1o-Following his confession
R. F. Smiley, now serving a sentence of from IL to Is
years in the Wyoming penitentiary at Rawlins, had kidnapped
him and then trained him to assist him in burglarizing
houses, Albert Lowery, IL, was due to be returned to the
Colorado state home for dependent children at Denver today.
, 1923-03-10
BRITISH AMBASSADOR I'LL.

PARIS. March 10. - Lord Grove.
the British ambassador is seriously III
with pneumonia. which developed
from influenza.
, 1923-03-10
PACKING PLANT
MERGER READY.
Details of Combine Will Be Announced
Soon and Demurrer Will Be Entered
to Complaint of the Government

CHICAGO, March 1o-Proposing to demur TO a COM
plant of illegal combination filed by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, Armour & Co. and Morris & Co., two of the five
leading meat packing concerns, have virtually contaminated
the proposed merger that awaits only a formal statement to
make it effective. The statement, announcements here as
, 1923-03-10
BANKER u DEAD
r PROBED

CHICAGO, March 1o-Whh thed nho Of Fred W. Popp, president of the Logan Square
Trust and Savings bank, made the subject today of one investigation, anoher inquiry was
ordered not the accounts of msb bank b. state bank Examiners working behind closed doors.
The bank presidents body was discovered early yesterday morning in a small coupe OF
a lonely road near here a bullet oleh lis head ant an automatic pistol with zone hell -
podedl wing near by.
, 1923-03-10

serted probably win be issued Tues
day of Wednesday.
The one stumbling block that re-
manned to be removed. that OF the
Armour and company stock values.
, 1923-03-10

the modification proposed by the
Turks, which chiefly are in the eco
nomic section and the capitulations
provisions.
, 1923-03-10

checks to his father prior to his do
parture for California W months
ago. He said tho SCI 900 in canceged
checks were drawn on his personal
account at the Republic National
Bank at st. Louis.
, 1923-03-10

Turkish subjects in the allied coun-
tries be accorded the same rights as
the allies e for their nationals in
Turkey.
, 1923-03-10
COM ERS ILL
HIGH

NEW YORK, March 10.-Resting a little more comfort
ably, and anxious to get back to his desk, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of Labor, was seriously
i'll with influenza at the Lenox Hill hospital today. He was
suffering with bronchitis when taken to the hospital several
days ago and for a time was threatened with pneumonia.
III I had my may" Mr.. Gcnpersi upon accepting the invitation Of the
, 1923-03-10
Weather Forecast

Far tonight and Sunday except
somewhat unsettled in southeast por.
ton tonight; not much change in
temperature
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-15
Newark Fire Alarm Stations
TELEPHONE 80 FIRE CALL

East End Fire Company
3............ ......... West End Fire Company
North End Fire Company
5........ ....... South End Frc Company
N w. oHopS
13...-......... Corner Morris and East Main Streets
IA 4...... Corner Buena Vista and Lawrence Streets
Corner Webb ard Shuler Streets
16..-..-... Corner Cedar Street and Eastern Avenue
2l...-.........- Corner East Main and Allen Streets
Corner Third and Oak Streets
Corner First and Church Streets
"a 24..,......,.~e Corner First and Franklin Streets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Corner Second and Summit Streets
26.-........... Corner Third and Harrison Streets
31..,.....-..x... Corner Third and Wyoming Streets
32 Corner Fourth and Pataskala Streets
Prospect Street (Frankn's Addition)
"a Corner Fifth and Wilson Streets
35..............- Corner Wildwood and Poplar Streets
SO ....... Corner CT urch and Eighth Streets
81 .. Corner West Main and Sixth Streets
41 Corner Thirteenth and Granville Streets
AZ Corner Locust and Tenth Streets
43 ......... Corner Pearl and Chestnut Streets
"A .~- Corner Fifth and Granville Streets
As Corner Fourth and North Streets
46 6.......... Corner North Street and Park Avenue
AT Corner Granville and Buckingham Streets
81 Corner Pine and Union Streets
81 Corner Union and Wilson Streets
SO West Wilson Street and Creek
Sd Wehrle Plant
81 Central Station and Public Square
, 1923-09-21
Echo of Mint Robbery

LARANfIE.-A veil of mystery to.
day surrounds the identity ana
whereabouts OF the man or woman
who yesterday gave to a local Union
Pacific ticket agent o fve-dollar
Federal Reserve bank note stolen
from the United States mint during
the daring bandit raid of last De.
cember. Tho note was positively
identified at the First National bank
this morning as being one OF the
thousands of ~nve-dollar bills stolen
by the Denver mint bandits.
Teller Ray Hegewald of the First
National bank made the discovery
when, upon receiving the ticket
, 1923-09-21
Storm Reduces Fire
Hazard

SHERIDAN.-The recent storm.
which resulted in a heavy snowfall
in the Big Horn mountains, hns
.lessened materially tho danger of
forest fires from hunters camp fires,
in the opinion Of John w. Spencer.
supervisor OF the Big Horn national
forest. Any fires which might have
been started Friday night and Satur.
day were completely killed by the
snow.
No fires in this district were re.
ported to Mr.. Spencer for moro than
q week.
Smoke which hung over the
mountains west Of here a few days
last week is believed to have pro.
ceeded from a series of 16 small
forest fires near Missoula, Mont.
, 1923-09-21

agents deposit at the bank. he
recognized the bank note by its
number as being n of those miss.
ing following the famous raid. The
serial number of tho bill passed I'm
Laramie yesterday was J2Oe521ssA.
As far as is known, the stolen
hve-dollar Federal Reserve banls
note passed in Laramie yesterday
was the first OF tho stolen bills 20
BIO passed in the state. As to who
passed the much sought five dollar
bill or to what destination the
Ticket wa purchased is a mystery
which may never bo solved. One
hundred and fifty tickets were sold
at the depot yesterday, and whether
the person who passed the bank
note purchased transportation to
some small town within the state
or TO one OF the scores OF faraway
cities is eve likely to be known.
Local authorities point out the
fact that 1t has been nearly ten
months since the famous mint raid
at Denver and that in that length
of time there has no doubt been hun
dreds, IL not thousands of nve-dollar
notes broadcasted throughout the
nation, and, although there lis a
possibility that one OF the Denver
bandits was in the city yesterday,
It is highly probable that the per.
son who purchased the ticket out of
the city passed the fve-dollar bill
to the ticket agent without the
slightest knowledge that 1t was n
OF the bank notes seized I'm last
winters raid.
, 1923-09-21
BIG HOT SPRING GOES
ON RAMPAGE; CRUDE is
FOUND IN POOL, CLAIM

THERMOPoLIs. wyo.. Sept. "a
Big Spring. n OF the four hot
water mineral springs located here,
started on q rampage. Monday, and
the whole county has been in n state
Of excitement since.
First old Big Springs started to
splutter and cough and then com.
menced TO spit up a mllk-colored
water. in volume about twice as
great as 1t has ever produced be-
fore. boiling hot. To add to the
furror of excitement a skimmins OF
oil was found along the edges of
the spring. lake and stream leading
between them.
Remembering that H. d. Curtis
is drilling a test oil wen within a
dozen city blocks of Big Spring.
people of the community were
thrilled, confident hat oil had been
found in such plentiful quantity
and was so restless to be discovered
that it was forcing its way TO the
top thru the mineral hot spring,
which hot water is believed to find
its source way down toward the
middle Of earth.
Tuesday the excitement had sub
sided somewhat. The water com.
menced to clarity. resuming much
of its crystal appearance, with the
prospect of returning to its natural
state within a day or two.
The "oil excitement" died down
quickly, and then it was thought
that perhaps somebody had
dumped in n barrel of salt. remem-
bering that the not water has n
taste like chicken soupN when n
pinch of salt and pepper are added
to a glassful. The. japan earth.
quake was also given as a cause.
, 1923-09-21

Older residents remember that q
Few years ago Bib Spring cut ur
some capers Of the same kind. only
that time the water turned red in
color. but cleared in a few days
Local biologists believe there wers
Internal activities greater thar
usual. The appearance OF oil was
probably due to oil shaie found
almost everywhere here.
The other springs have not been
affected and the prospects are good
that Big Spring will settle down in
q day or two.
, 1923-09-21
Win Fair Ribbons

LARAMIE.-Seven ribbons out of
n possible twelve speaks well for
Albany county and hat is the rat
ing she got at the Wyoming state
fair. Reference is made to the
seven awards made Albany county
ranchers out OF the total twelve ex.
hibits that were taken to Douglas.
j. ID. Perkins captured first and
second ribbons for the best potatoes
and first ribbon for the best spring
wheat. Carl BANGOR Of Rock River
took first ribbon for rutabagas, first
ribbon for barley and second prize
for winter wheat. Edward Bailey
Of Centennial romped off with the
blue ribbon for the best head lettuce.
, 1923-09-21
STOKESFIGHTS
WIFE'S CHARGE

CONTINUED From Page Ons)
to former attendants of the resort,
all OF whom, including DR.. Rosen.
berg. failed to identify the photo
graphs.
The prosecutor ordered Mrs. Willie
Phillips, negro hair dresser, alleged
to have made nm affidavit that she
dressed Mrs. Stokes hair under
compromising circumstances, held
under technical arrest as a witness
against others who may be involved.
She denied signing any affidavit.
Louise Friesch and Mrs. Lucille
Harrison. negro maids, testified to
visits from Stokes. who secured
from them names and addresses Of
former inmates of the resort and
urged them TO Identify his wife as a
member OF the group.
A raid on a private detective
agency, said TO have been employed
by Stokes. was made last night by
order Of the states attorney, who
said nearly a hundred letters over
the signature Of Stokes had been
occurred and will be used in the In
vestigation.
Witnesses Tot ElpkeS VIII be AhNio-
duced at the hearing. according to
Mr.. Jordan. who did not indicate
what angle their testimony would
u Ike, He said Stokes was preparing
TO o9me to Chicago TO confer with
his legal representatives.
Ten ADDITIONAL persons from the
one time bright Night section of
the south SD were summoned to
the states attorneys office today
and the records of n Thirty-first
street detective agency, said to
have been employed by Stokes to
gather evidence against his wife
were ordered turned over to the
states attorney
Among those summoned was a
former police sergeant, said TO have
been approached by a private de-
tsotlve alleged to have sought to
persuade MIN to make an affidavit
that Mrs. stoSe once had been mr.
rested in his district. and two wo-
mon said 20 have formerly been
resort keepers, and a negro.
, 1923-09-21

awarded Charles waegele of Ucross
by the state highway commission.
This road is on the Custer Battle.
field highway, and, especially in the
summer time. is one of the main
travelled roads of the northern part
of the state. With the exception
of tho stretch lying inside the
boundaries of the town of Clear
mont. the new surfaced road will
connect with the surfaced road be-
tween Clearmont and ucross. Mr..
Waogeie's bid was SIS. SOC.
, 1923-09-21
Timber Acreage Sold

LARAMIE.-Bids on a tract of
timber covering ass acres. located
on south fork OF Cedar creek, about
is miles east of Saratoga, we.e
opened by Forest Supervisor Hilton
OF the Medicine Bow national forest.
The timber was bid in by Edwin q.
Ryan of Saratoga at 13hc per tie
for 43.4oo standard gauge hewed
railroad ties. Soc per thousand feet
for $4,000 feet b. NJ. OF sawtimber
and SIC . hundred linear feet for
an unestimated amoun of mine
prop material. Mr.. Ryan operates
, 1923-09-21
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE REACHED
CONTINUED from Page one)
Z sin 10 be an object OF Gods

A4.at 90 Gods
OF SIN 10 De an opleS' u
mercy.
Gou mas gwen us Two peIt T.
Inples Inc .r Oh lneso 49,
Molher. me otner
9~lile'oey mas sN4u
on 4o' oq men hnu NoHlen u"
" ltie cl'olei'' ina Hneii ~
maier' men on eppI
II On, me N'e pe'ru' ul"-neu I.
aNiaua'H VINO N.Y. ,"e
TO EaE hoch q In-Hs rogr aiu "
nan a 49,
.'f Icy '" - Ie1s'oi
LOT ,.
re Ger nv seNe'al us
,rat ons the nee
mat tle h'SL "eU "a -" 'iu1S ""''
, 1923-09-21

a sawmin on Cedar sereek. The
sawtimber will supply local demand
In tho North Platte valley, the ties
will be trucked Is miles to Saratoga
and delivered to the Union Pacific
and the props sold to the coal COM
panies.
, 1923-09-21

A good dessert is tonic for the
spirits. Be certain 1t is good by
using only Van Duzer's Flavoring
Extracts. All good grocers.-Adver.
fsement
, 1923-09-21
Work On Clearmont
Road

S-HERIDAN.-work is to begin
at once on surfacine the s.s7 miles
of road between Clearmont and
Cadis, the contract for which was
, 1923-09-21

The Security Bridge company of
Montana was awarded the contract
TO construct bridges and culverts on
III road. Its bid was $40, 915.
, 1923-09-21

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 21.-Flax
closed: September. 2.40h; October,
24naa feveubrr. z.497$i Gy.snler,
2.37h; May, 2.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TROY WILL ASK FOR PAVED BEE LINE ROUTE
Highway Board To Get Appeal For
 Troy Montgomery Road

TROY, Ala, March 30-(Special Leased Wire.)-Pike county and Troy commercial and civic organizations will go before the state highway commi ssion next month and appeal for the construction of F miles of paved road on the Bee Line route be- tween Troy and Montgomery. This decision was reached at a joint meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary and Kiwanis clubs last night and was suggested by Bibb Folmar, who announced that she government had declined to appropriate any addi- tional money for the road between Troy and Orion.
 The reason was that the roadway is built of sand and clay and the traf- fife is so heavy that this surface will not stand the strain. By actual count one day more than 100 automobiles passed over this road in few hours and the engineers decided that this part of the highway must be paved. l MT. Folmar said he believed the county can.get S25O,000 for hard pave 12 miles of road. His plan is 1 for the three clubs in joint meeting l to go with him to the next meeting 1 of the state highway commission
 hich will be some time in April and
 present the plea for the paved road | way The clubs voted unanimously
 to go with him 100 strong. Troy is 1 on the Bee Line highway and all the 1 heavy travel from southeast Alabama
 comes through here to take the high way for Montgomery. making this
 roadway the most travelled in Ala 1 bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CONSOLIDATION O0 CITIES AT MUS[A SHOALS APPROVED
Leading Citizens in Meeting Recommend Name Mus
 cle Shoals Cty"
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Sheffield Ala March 3O

A meeting of thA representative| citizens of Sheffield and Tuscumb 5l and the district embraced in the pro posed town of Muscle Shoals was held at the Sheffield Chamber of Comt merce Thursday night to discuI plans for consolidation of the t,
 towns of Sheffield and Tuscum
 and territory of the proposed nsY town as one municipality.
 The meeting was attended by lea0I ing citizens of Tuscumbia, including the mayor. and by some of the lead ing citizens of Sheffield, includin s| the city mmissioners, and residenti and large property owners of thj proposed new city. It was the exI pression of those present that would be the proper thing at thi] time to consolidate the two towns oi Sheffield and Tuscumbia. and adding thereto the territory of the proposed new town. A committee of three from each of the interested sections was appointed to consider the proposed consolidation and to suggest sucH plans as they might think best td bring about the desired result.
 The Tuscumbia committee consist ed of Mayor Isbell ]. T. Kirk and F, J. Henninger The Sheffield commit and Judge Pollard. The outlying ter- ritory was represented by G. w. Fem plemaye. II. A. Danby and G. A. Lehn ert. The committee met today and passed resolutions recommending the merger of Sheffield, Tuscumbia and the proposed city of Muscle Shoals.
 From the expressions given by the members of the joint committee the majority adopted the name of Muscle Shoals for the new city to be formed by consolidation of the three towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Girls of Birmingham who entered the Mineralava Beauty Contest, are such pretty lot and the contest got such q late start that those Judging me lnnumerable photographs sent Tn have asked for wee bit more time in making their decisions on the six prettlest. The judgeS have promised a verdict by noon Saturday. Those who entered are requested to call by the box office at the old post office building between 1 and o'clock Sat urday afternoon. The six winners will be presented with 8 ticket each to the Valentino ball Saturday night, and from the sextette Rodolph Val entino, idol of the screen, who ap- pears with his wife in person at the old post office building in a matinee dansant and at the Valentino ball tonight, will judge the prettiest. He will present her with the Valentino dolls, which are now on display in the windows at Loveman, Joseph and Loebs and also give information anent the national beauty contest to be staged in New York, in which the prettiest girl in the entire na- tion will be chosen as Valentines next leading lady.
 The Mineralava company proposes to pay all the expenses of the lucky girl adjudged the winner Saturday night to New York, where she will enter the national beauty contest. Announcement of the date of this national contest is to be made later.
 Photographs came into the judges by swarms. The work of sorting the photos and selecting the six most beautiful has indeed been a task. Still the judges didn't want to go at the thing in 4 hap-hazard manner and therefore, owing to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
KEENAN, ADMITS HE SOUGHT PLACE IN DAUCHERTY OFFICE
Brother of Slain Model Is Man Who Asked for
 Job

NEW YORK, March 30.-ARenewins ns his examination of the relatives of Dorothy Keenan,. slain model. late today, Assistant District Attorney Pecora announced that Francis Keenan. her brother, had admitted he was the man who telephoned Ora . per M. Daugherty son of Attorney General Daugherty. after the girl s death and asked him to make good a promise to get him a job in the United States department of justice.
 Francis Keenan. who was the first witness called, was questioned Tor more than an hour and a half by MT. Pecora and Police Captain Carey of the homicide bureau. For the first time since the beginning or the Investigation of the murder, an offl- cial stenographic record of the ex- animation was taken.
 MT. Pecora announced he would continue his examination far into the night if necessary and that he would devote an hour at least to question: ing each member of the Keenan fam fly. all of whom were present in the criminal court building this after noon.
 Francis Keenan was accompanied by his mother, his brother John. his sister, Mrs. Helen Whitson, and by the family attorney, Deacon Murphy, all of whom succeeded in entering the prlNate offices or the u1SlFlct at torney without the knowledge of scores of reporters who had been awaiting their arrival since morning.
 Shortly after the examination be- gan. MT. Pecora announced he would re-examine J. Kearsley Mitchell of Philadelphia, the girls wealthy ad- mirer and John II. Jackson, confi- dential counsel to Mitchell, tomor- TOW.
 The detailed examination of the Keenans today and the announce ment of the examination tomor- row of Mitchell and Jackson are taken as possible indication that the district attorney is testing the theory, on which it has so far pro- ceeded, that the girl was slain by a ring after she had refused to aid them in blackmailing her angels"
 The blackmail theory was referred to by the announcement today ny Nelson Olcott, Mitchell's counsel, that the wealthy Philadelphian had never been worried about being blackmailed because of the letters he had written Dorothy Keenan.
 Mir. Olcott made the statement after conference with District At torney Bahton, and after 8 police announcement to the effect that ex animation of letters left by Miss Keenan in her safety deposit box. while indicating that she had many wealthy admirers, were not of na- ture to afford basis for blackmail.