davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-28
HUN SYMPATHY
OUT OF PLACE
Continued from Page One,

trOm rage Onel
ron-politcal discussion OF r%eplratIons,
why this sudden outhurst of
sympathy for Germany" Reed de-
manded. TN recent speeches in the
senate come speakers have sided with
France. but moro with Germany. We
should forget both the pro.French
and the pro.GermRn view Of IL and
ntick to the pro-AmsrioRn view. We
ara forgetting Germnny's crimes and
why France found It necessary to
invade the Ruhr.
THE senate was able to restrain
It's sympathies when In 1915 Belgium
was invaded, northern France was
laid waste, and even when u Ger.
peace, sank the LuHitnnia and the
cries Of hundreds of Americans who
wore drowned in the death gurS:e.
We remembered then that wo were
neutral.
Then why in Gods name can not
we stay neutral todhy7 Why canne:
we look at this from an American
Viewpoint why should We here
grow mawkish and maudlin over
Germany when all that is being "a,
nanded OF her Is what she promised
to pay and that tho mere cost Of re
storing the damage gho did?
II am not speaking my private
convictions 6ione. I am speaklns, !
think. tho viewn of the men who
fought under our nag In France, and
I believe tho views OF thoAs who died
there.
I'VE r forgetting our own dead
lying there IN France, when we begir
to give our sympathy to tho German
murderers who aro today rnolng the
penalties they themselves incurred,
"It unborn Germans must pay tbs
COST Of q war for which they had nc
sort of responsibility, how about the
unborn Americans who also mus
pay" Reed asked. He contrasted the
German method IN 1914 with the
French methods In the Ruhr, ant
said there could DO no moral compar
ison between them.
Reed ended his speech as abruptly
EH he began Il, and Senator oddie Of
Nevada reminded the senate thai
heads Of German Insurance companies
which WEIGHED on payments growing
cut Of tho San francisco fire, and
thus brought great loss TO many
Americans, arc the Bamo mon who
are o trying to evoid ~EepRrstion,
payments,
Today'E discussion was the fore
runner Of q debate which probably
will break out again Monday and las'
all week, IN which all phases Of the
international situation and tho parl
the Uaited States should play viii
Figure.
, 1923-01-28
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS In
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

Ing of drugs. Ayes, 50; noes II.
House 45-To provide for the es-
Enlistment OF safety standards in
all manufacturing and mercantile
establishments. Ayes SO; noes, o..
Killed IN House.
House 27-Exempdng innocent"
property wner from the provls-
ions of the abatement act.
House s1-ReQuiring that crude
oil taken from state lands be re-
fined in Wyoming.
House 56-Relating to changes OF
venue.
House 54-Relating to rate Of In
terest in absence of agreement.
Approved by Semitic.
Senate I0-Relhting to distribu-
ton and payment of school taxes.
Extensively amended.
Approved by House.
House 6O-ProvfdinR for exter-
mination OF injurious rodents.
House 5s-RepealinE poll tax ex-
emption for volunteer firsmen.
House l5-RelatinE to actions
against t~ort-feasors.
House ]. r.. - emor!alizing
ngress to provide that crude pc
troleum produced from government
leases IN Wyoming be refined in
Wyoming,
House 54-MakinE Armistlce day
and Labor Gay legal holidays.
House 24-To require GOAL mine
operators to employ shot firurs.
Amended.
House 25-To require railroad
companies 10 erect sheds over repair
tracks. Amended to make effective
July l, 1924.
House officiating to jury PAN
els for trial Of civil and criminal
cases.
, 1923-01-28
ARMORY MUST
De BUILT HERE
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing the war department, solicit the
immediate aid OF Casper IN securing
a suitable appropriation from the
present Legislature for an armory con-
struction program.
Casper has never fallen down yot
on any important local or statewide
proposition put up to Il aud calcu.
lated TO do good, II ean work fast
when tho necessity arises and II re-
mains TO be seen what the Chnmbnr
Of Commerce, the. Lions, Kiwnnia and
Rotary clubs as well as tho Amor,
lean Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and other organizations cnn and
will do in the next ton days,
Major Simpson graduated from the
University OF Wyoming IN 1910 and
has been IN tho cnvairy of tho regu.
lar army for 10 years. His residence
Is in Laramie and no Is vitality inter
ested IN the future SUCCESS OF tho
Wyoming National Guard. He has
many college ohumH here and has
asked General Burke Sinclair to
90 coordinate the work on tho nrTnory
drive IN Casper as Il was necessary
for him TO continue on with his tour
'of the state today,
, 1923-01-28
U. S. WIRELESS
HAS Fight IN
China field
BY RAY G. MARSHALL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PEKING. by mail to United
Press.rFederal Wireless. tho Amer
lean corporation that plans to build
a series Of high powered wireless sta
tons In China. is meeting a stiff op-
position from three other nations
which claim wireless or communities
ton rights in China. Two of the
claims are monopolistic.
While the United States will back
the Federal concern, 1t is not likely
that construction will begin until the
protests OF Great Britain. Japan and
Denmark are out Of the way.
1t is the general opinion that both
Japan and Great Britain ire protest
ing us a means Of persuading China
to reimburse their nationals for
money spent on projects in China or
to obtain some kind Of settlement with
Federal Wireless.
, 1923-01-28
PUEBLO MEN WOULD BUY
sioux CITY FRANCHISE

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 27.-Fred
Dixon and S. W. Prsssey, Pueblo
business men and sportsmen leave
for n City Sunday where they
VII conter with Al Tearney, president
OF n Western League, on the pur.
n of h Sioux City franchise.
During a ono weeks campaign S15 900
was raissd by popular subscription
for tho purchaoe of the Sioux CITY
team, Dixon and Pressey Will pre-.
sent Tearney with a counter proposal
for tho league transfer, requesting
him to reconsider the original fran.
thise price. 1t is believed here that
10000 more can be raised IL neces.
sary to reach Tearney's first propcsl.
ton.
, 1923-01-28
Sherlock HolneSeS
Failed to UnrapeI
Three C's Mystery

A novel advertising stunt that was
not without It's effect was conceived
and carried out by Manager Todd of
the Rialto recently when he wrote
circular letters to many OF the bust.
ress mon OF the city notifying them
of n meeting Of the &C. c. C.'s" which
they were booked to attend.
The best heads OF Casper were bent
In study Of the meaning Of the epistle
and some Of the most silent tongues
wore set wagging on the meaning of
IT. Did It mean Casper Gu Gux.
No, It e Casper's cash custo-
mers who wero to attend Tho Pride
Of Pslomar" which starts today at
that theatre. The stunt executed by
Mr.. Todd is an example OF the ways
he has of bringing his prominent
pictures to the attention of the public.
, 1923-01-28
Husband Is Held
After Strange
Death of Wife

CHICAGO, Jan. eTs-OuRltsd PrsSs,l
Police wore searching tonight for
Harry q. Lewla, Interior decorator, in
connection with the mysterious death
OF his estranssd wife,
The body Of Mrs. Lewis waa found
in the bathroom OF the home OF Mira,
William II, Coyerdeil, where she had
lived since she left her husband last
July,
An investigation into her death was
ordered today following q ~cornner's
inquest, which reported a large
quantity OF morphine had been found
IN the womAn's body
Lewis, according 10 police reports.
was in Joliet, III, tonight, He will
be returned here for questioning,
, 1923-01-28
LAUSANNE MEET
BREAKING UP AS.
SOLDIERS MASS
Concentration at Danger
Points in Thrace
Causes Anxiety.
BY HENRY WOOD,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl

NceAA SHAAA SoEAt 1pulhuthA-
LAUSANNE, Jan. 27.-The conoen-
trntion Of Greek and Turk troops at
the danger point in Thrace was re-
ported TO the Lausanne conference to-
day. Allied delegates made represen.
tatlons TO Greece.
Lord Curzon today had occasion to
use Plain words acros the council
liable in drnouno!ng Turkey for re-
fus.ng to givO England possession OF
the war cemetery at Gall:polli. where
the British troops who fell in the dis
sAtruus D~ardhnelles expeditions were
buried.
The British foreign minister declar.
ed ne had hoped Ismet Pasha would
stake this opportunity to carry out
elementary duties OF humanity and
honor"
The Turks, angry, prepared to
break W the conference which for
weeks has made no Roadway toward
the settlement OF the Mosul problem.
LONDON, Jan 27.NUnitsd Press)
-Ismet Pasha, head OF h Turkish
Delegation to the Lausanne confer
ence, prepared to leave tonight &C.
cording to a Central News dispatch.
Mustaphn Kemal's armies will re-
Rume hosti1ties upon Ismet's depart
ire. the agency understands, and at
soks will be made in an attempt to
occupy Mosul and Adriauople-
Turkish delegates at Lausanne are
reported bitter against Great Britain,
declaring tho British are furnishing
the Crooks munitions with which 10
light the RemRlibts in Thrace.
, 1923-01-28
VICTIM OF COLLISION
Gets S125 N DAMAGES

A. civil suit for $500 maEea alleeed
to have occurred in n car collision
on January 4 was brought by Mr..
j. W, browning against C, A, Good.
night resulting In tho awarding Of
kisb to the plaintiff by Judge Fl, r,
Brennan In Justice of tho police court
yesterday.
, 1923-01-28
Million Dollars
In Liquor Left
Part of Estate

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-A million dol.
lars worth of choice liquors was in.
ciuded in the estate OF George Griffin.
hled for 5lOOats here today.
Mrs. Helen Prindiville Bastedo. the
widow, who was married to Lieuten-
ant Commander Paul Henry Bas,edo.
q. s. N, shortly after Grlffin's death.
received the bulk OF the estate, in
ventoried at $4,000. 900.
Efforts Of Mrs. Bastedo to sell the
Griffin home recently were frustrated
by federal dry agents when news that
the cellar contained one of the finest
liquor stocks in America, caused a
scramble among realtors o purchase
of the residence.
, 1923-01-28
Mrs. Hamon Now
Asks Alimony of
Divorced Hubby

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-MrB. Georgia
Hnmon Rhoror, widow OF Jake L.
Hamon, murdered Oklahoma oil mag.
nate, appEed for slimony from her
divorced husband, william Rhorer, In
superior court today,
AZ thu time OF her divorce Mrs,
RhoreT Waived rlghta 70 Rhorer's
estate, Now, she declared, Hha was
in mead Of money and desired a lift
until thu Hamon estate was settled
up.
, 1923-01-28
ALBERT LAMP|TT, BLAST
SLAYER, CARRIES PLEA
TO THE SUPREME COURT

BASIN, Wye, Jan. nT.-Attorneys
Eor Albert Lampitt, convicted hero
Inst February of the murder of Harry
F'oiBht IN a dynamite explosion IN
sha Grass creek oil fields. made ap.
Plication for a new trial before Judge
Meta here last eveing, The applica-
tion was overrulad and the eaSa Will
pc appealed to the supreme court Of
the state, The record ia being
Transcribed for that purpose and tho
Htenogruphcr's fec for the transcript
win run qsnr $500,
, 1923-01-28
BuRLErGH GRIMES TO
he OPERATED m

NEW YORK, Jan. ~, - Burielgh
Grimes. star pitcher of tho Brooklyn
ROBINS has been ordered by tho cub
70 Undergo an operation on the thumb
OF MIS- pitching hand, The injury re.
suited from a bone bruise suHtained
when he was struck on the hand with
a batted ball while playing against
tho Cubs in 1921,
, 1923-01-28
OF S. S. PIPER
TAKES PLACE At 2P. NJ.

The funeral Of 9. s. Piper, who died
suddenly at tho TexnH refinery on
Thursday afternoon, will be held
from the 6hhner-Gay chapel, on Sun,
day afternoon at Q o'clock, conducted
by Casper Lodge No. 20, 1, O. o. F.
The local CnrpeutCn' union OF which
he was a member will attend In a
body.
, 1923-01-28

I'm the high Audean lateau IN
noiivia i've dwarfa with tho chests
on Giants. These men ara Bolivian
Indians, and living as they do at a
height of $4,000 to l4,Oou feet above
Soa level, they have developed i'm.
mense lung power to enable him to
breathe properly in the rarefied air
of those regions,
, 1923-01-28
Girl SCR Dying
From Knife Stab

CHICAGO Jan, R7~wnfred WI.
ilnma, 20, was dying tonight from a
knife wound inflicted, she charged, by
George Christie, cook In tho TentRu.
want whore she worked AZ O waitress,
The girl said she slapped Christie In
The face when he lnBultpd her and
that no drew a knife and stabbed her
In the back.
, 1923-01-28
NEW WORLD SKATING
MARK is ESTABLISHED

PITrsFIELD, Aass., Jan, H.
Bobby Mclean, former worlds pro,
fsaHionhl skating champion, mRdo n
new worlds mark for T6 Vagda here
chs afternoon by going the distance
IN z 4-E seconds. Morris Wood, a Nov
JsrBsy amateur. held thh former mart
OF . i.5 seconds
, 1923-01-28
Z ENGINES LEAVE TRACK,
NO COACHES QERAILED,
PASSENGERS UNHURT

PORTLAND, ore.r : Jan, T-rwa
engines OF passenger train number 81,
Southern Pacific northbouRd, left the
track near Bdgowoed, CALI, late this
afternoon according TO word received
here, The report said no eoaehsH
left tho track and that nobody was
injured. The cause Of the accident
was not learned,
, 1923-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan, 2T--The fvo chit,
dren OF the late Or, Emil G. HIrsch
were dlsinher!ted in the famous
rashl'H win filed FOR probate today
The entire estate, valued ut 100000,
was lett TO the widow.
, 1923-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 21.-CUnited Press
-"Excitement in the Ruhr valley is
increasing rapidly and an explosion Is
possible at any moment" Fritz Thys-
sent Ruhr coal baron. declared in an
Interview with n Central News CORE
apondent tonight, in Berlin.
Thyseen said that he would take no
action himself pending the outcome
OF his appeal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. PA state
ment containing dispatches from the
Berlin government, which detailed
harsh treatment" melted out to tho
Ruhr population by French SOLDIERS
was made pubic tonight by the Ger
man embassy here.
LONDON, Jan. %. tsunday.)-Tbe
Ruhr was completely cut off from the
remainder of Germany at daybreak
today, according to the Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Express.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Ger-
many is determined to let the world
know how her people are being treat
cd by the French military forces oc-
cupy!ng the Ruhr valley.
An Official statement containing
DISPATCHES from tbs Berlin govern
ment which detailed harsh treat
ment melted out to the Ruhr popu'a-
ton bN French soldiers IA made
public tonight by the German en-
bassy here.
The official German communication
follows:
Ten French divisions are at present
II the Ruhr territory. New explosions
of officials from the Rhinelhnd are
taking place. Families must follow
within from five to eight days. Ad-
jutant OF French chief engineer Of
commission said to railroad workmen
hunger viii force o to work"
Three hundred and fifteen million
marks of wages for the Hoesch Iron
and Steel works have been seized. En-
tire press of AK In Chapelle has
been suspended for three dsys. Not
withstand'ng former French orders to
the contrary. there was a renewed
seizure Of meat at RecklinHhausen,
amounting to 5000 kIlos.
Violent assaults by French on Ger.
man officials OF Postal telegraph Of
fioes at Hoerda. Al repres sntst YES
OF German government expelled -rlm
speyer, State OF Siege proc!a.ms at
Treves.
French officers at Essen get 7e
%l'tteT7 about five pints) of m TX. 'le
German ch'!dren above two :-eura Il
none at oil. Many rchoo's ,,osc It
AlteneJJo. N~Eo-r-crr~s bile. n Y
.nerS on an estate situated bet IN
Du'ster- aad Dusseldorf turned IT
twenty-five wcr blinded frcm = ,tr
qusrters into the street.
French artillery cars at E,sa.
Railway traffic in Ruhr territory n.
corrupted. Since january 1t oily
900 tons OF renarat.on coal have
passed German frontier,
, 1923-01-28

DENVER, Colo, Jan, 27.-penver
Univermty'a basketball team defeated
the Colorado schoo! Of Mines five. Is
to ~ here tonight,
, 1923-01-28
PLAN DRY NAVY
FOR CALIFORNIA

CONTINUED from Page One)
enforce prohibition in this state. Will
not abate in the least until that OBJ
jective is attained, Il was declared.
Reports here said that a flying squad
ron OF federal dry agents VIII be sent
to assist In the cleaning II.
WARRINGTON, Jan. II. - By
United Press, More than two mill
lion gallons OF liquor have been SNUG
gled into the United States from the
Bahama Islands alone during the last
three yeara, It was learned today at
thu prohibition bureau.
A large portion Of this WIS said TO
have been brought In last year.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 27.-United
Press .-MeIican officials are discuss
ing the n~dvisabflity OF establishing q
neutral dry zone along the border TO
stop the operations of liquor smug.
Cling, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes today informed prohibition
headquarters here. Haynes Is now on
a tour Of inspection Of liquor and
drug conditions along the Pacific
coast and IN the southwestern states.
Various American dry officials con.
1erred with the Mexican authorities
at Juarez, Haynes said. and some 40
ton is looked for IN tho near future.
The prohibition bureau now Is un
dsrstood to la conferred with state
department officials as to what ac-
ton can be taken TO check his flood
of smusgted liquor.
Before prohibition days no liquor
was exported to this country as It was
considered OF an inferior quality. The
matter may DO taken up with the
Mexican government.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 27.-opposins
forces in Mlssouri's liquor warfare
.were lined UP for a finish fight to.
night. Rev. W. C. Shupp. superin.
tendent Of the Missouri enti-saloon
league, denied tonight no accepted
bribes for endorBins permits to obtain
alcohol. The charges were framed
by opponents of prohibition. he said.
James c, Espy Of the Asaociation
Opposed 10 Prohibition, replied he
would not only prove tho accusations,
but would chow "other misdseds OF
shupp'H office"
Meanwhile, wfliRn Allen. state
prohibition director, arrived here and
said no would "gO 10 the bottom OF
the affair"
CHICAGO, Jan. ~. - Following
more than six months investigation,
prohibition officers in the Great Lakes
region tonight planned a drive
against rum runners, Chicago as
headquarters.
Agents operating IN Northern In.
diana, Illinois and Michigan have
gathered information which they say
will break up one Of the biggest
bootleg rings IN the country.
Trucks OF liquor leave Chicago
nightly for towns and cities within
q radius OF several hundred mIlos,
they charged.
II wHh this hset Of truGiEH opsrat,
!ng into Gary, Ind, which caused o
grand jury Investigation and ths IN.
diotment and arrest OF more than 100
leading oitiEonH, including tho mayor,
sheriff and other city and county
officials,
we have Just begun our drive
against the whiHkGy ring which cen.
ters here" Jack Early, prohibition
director. declared. I'VE are after the
higharups and when ws get tho ev'
, 1923-01-28
RUMORS Of
MORE TROUBLE
SWEEP RUHR

Continued from Page one)
eral more stations on the Rhine,
through which they suspected the
French would push troop trains.
, 1923-01-28

CONTINUED from Page one)
enforce prohibition in this state. WI
not abate in the least until that oh
jective Is attained, Il was declared
Reports here said that a flying squad
ron OF federal dry agents Will be sen.
to assist In the cleaning up.
, 1923-01-28

LONDON. Jan. %. tsunday.STbe
Ruhr was completely cut off from the
remainder of Germany at daybreak
today, according to the Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Express.
, 1923-01-28

WARRINGTON, jan. H. - (by
United Press, More than two mil
lion gallons Of liquor have been SNUG
Eled into the United States from the
Bahama Islands lion during the last
three years, It was learned today at
the prohibition bureau.
a large portion Of this WIS Eaid to
have been brought IN last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Death OF F. II. Darby.

A dispatch from Hagerstown. Washing
ton county. Nd. dated March I. says
Frank H. Darby. aged II years. former
prominent business man of Williamsport.
this county. died yesterday in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. in Baltimore. where he I'M
derwent serious operation ten days ago.
Mr.. Darby was engaged in the milling
and grain business at Williamsport for IS
years and later was manager of a coal
mine in Somerset county. Pa. He was
born in Montgomery county, Md. and edu-
Gated at Roanoke College at Salem. Va.
He was a members of the Knights Tenn
plar and other Masonic lodges.
Mr.. Darby is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rebecca T. Darby of this city; daueh-
ter, Mrs. Beulah Ferguson. wife of City
Engineer John B. Ferguson Of Hlgerstown :
two sons, Reuben U. Darby of Baltimore
and Ernest R. Darby Of Waynesboro. Pa.
He also leaves a sister. Mrs. Nourse. wife
of DIR. Charles Nourse of Montgomery coun-
ty. and brother. Ernest Darby of Mont
gomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
School News.

The Board of Education passed the fol-
lowing resolution at its meeting on Tuesday
last:
Resolved, That the Montgomery County
Board of Education recommends to the
trustees of the several schools that the
American Legion Posts be allowed the use
Of the school auditoriums. provided. how
ever. such use does not conflict in any way
with the school activities. and that the
Legion be governed in all such cases by
the provisions of the school law. and that
copy Of this resolution be sent to the sew
eral boards of trustees.
The Board approved the dates for the
annual athletic meets, as May 18th for the
white schools and April 9th for the colored
schools.
The new school building recently COM
pleted at Cedar Grove was accepted by
the board.
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle. member of the
Board of Education, and DR.. George Z.
Lewis, Supervisor of School Property. who
attended the recent meeting Of the Ma
tional Educational Association in Cleve-
land. reported on the many interesting
problems discussed in the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Miss Matteer Able To Walk With
Assistance.

From The Jeffersonian, Cambridee, Ohio,
Thursday, February is. 1923.
The many friends of Miss Mary Mat
teer, an invalid at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. W. Rutherford. No. 908 Beatty
Av., suffering from the effects of injuries
received in street car accident in Wash
ington, D. c.. on October 20, 1921, are
marvelins over the improvement in her
condition.
For l6 months Miss Matteer had abso-
lutely no control over her limbs, being I'M
able to leave her bed she said Wednes-
day. when interviewed. and now. with
assistance, is able to walk across her room.
On Sunday, February 18th, with the as
sistance of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Ruther-
ford, she walked from her room, down the
front steps of the house to an automobile
at the curb, which she entered and enjoyed
a ride lasting about one hour. following
which she walked from the machine back
into the house.
81 have taken five adjustments from DR..
Clark. chiropractor. Miss Matter said We'd
nesday, land the improvement in my con-
dition is simply wonderful. Why. when
neighbors heard that walked from my
room to the curb to enjoy an auto ride
Sunday. they would not believe it, and on
our return. many were at the windows
watching to see if really could walk. Of
course. can walk only with the assistance
of some one. but firmly believe the inn
provement is permanent and that will
soon be able to walk as well as before the
accident"
The improvement in Miss Matters con-
dition seems all the more wonderful when
it is remembered that many surgeons.
physicians and specialists she consulted.
had stated that they did not believe she
would ever be able to walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
A Good Thing-Don't Miss Ii.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with S cents (and this
slip) TO Chamberlain's Medicine Co.. Des
Moines. Iowa, and receive in return trial
package containing Chamberlains Cough
Remedy for coughs. colds. Group. bronchial
"flue" and whoopine cough, and tickling
throats; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for stomach troubles. indigestion,
Classy pains that crowd the heart, bilious.
ness and constipation Chamberlain
Salve, needed in every family for burns
scalds, wounds, piles. and skin affections
these valued family medicines for only
cents. Don't miss il.