davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28

construction a pipe line into the
Smackover, Ark, oil field and CON
templates building some forty sales
stations in It's western territory, prin-
clpally in Wyoming.
The present extension work OF the
Texas company contemplates the ex.
penditure of about SO. 1900, 900 on $500
additional units at tho various re.
hneries including those at West
Tulsa, Okla. 'Lockport, ILL.,. Port Ar,
thur, and Port Neches. Texns, and
Casper, wyo.
Mr.. Beaty's announcement was
taken to indicate that the Texas
company is entering into competition
with the big Standard OIL companies
in their home territory"
No change was made in the official
family of the Texas company except
OF for the formal acceptance OF Judge
F.. B.. Parker's resignation as general
counse n the election OF Judge C.
b. Ames, to that position which also
made him a member Of the board and
the executive committee.
Directors elected nre: Il. C. Lufkin,
Amos L. Beatty, T. ]. Donoghue. r. C.
Holmes. G.. L. Noble, c. L. Hermann.
c. p. Dodge. c. B. Ames, l.. H.
Lapham. j. N. Mitchell. j. j. Mitchell.
]. j. Hill. f, d. Stout and ]. l..
Lapham.
The executive committee consists
Of f. C. Lufkin. Amos l.. Beatty. J. ].
Hill. ]. ]. Mitchell. T. ]. D~onoghue,
r. C. Holmes n c. b. Ames.
, 1923-03-28
HART DENIES
PAYS FOR CHILD'S CARE

woolwine. district attorney. to the eff
feet she had visited the actor in his
apartments here two years previous
and tina n child had been born to her
in New York September, 1917.
According 10 Asa Keyes. chief dep
uty district attorney. Hart. although
denying the accusation. brought the
conference to a close by executing a
trust deed for the child. for whose sup
port he agreed to pay $50 a month
Harris attorney accompanied tho 40
tor to the conference. Keyes said.
, 1923-03-28

wife. and declared he never had made
any trust or other provisions for the
support Of any child other than my
own son. above mentioned"
Mrs. Harris denial was issued
through her attorney. who added. the
Incident would nave no bearing on the
case. even II we did want to use H."
Records In the district attorneys
office showed q stenographic record
Of accusations made December G,
1918. by Elizabeth MacCaulley IN the
presence Of Hart and Thomas Lee
, 1923-03-28

bond.
Lou Blonger. A. w. Duff. and j.
Homer French, on trial as members
OF n nationally known bunko ring
were alleged to have participated In
the party.
At 1115 o'clock IT was announced
that Blonger. Duff and French were
the three men indicted with Clarke.
Capiases were served upon them in
CONTINUED on Page Fourl.
, 1923-03-28
BISHOP NOW
IMPROVING

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Marcel 2s-The
Right Rev. Daniel S. futile, presld.
ing bishop Of the Episcopal church in
the United States was reported today
ms maintaining the improvement
shown in his condition yesterday. He
took more food and conversed coca
sionally with attendants, 1t was said.
lie Is III with grippe.
, 1923-03-28
BUSINESS HERE
SPEEDED UP BY SHOW
Showing of Latest Models Proves Inspiration for Many Pur-
chaseS on Part of Casper Public; Attendance Record
EPaSsed on Second Night of Fete

the Casper Spring Automobile Show is being held. That the show is an excellent stmu-
laor of business is revealed by this fact Many persons had held of buying casu Until they
have IN opportunity to see the show in order that they might have the advantage
of seeing all thes standard cars and motif feel incumbent pom them to sahy the ambition
of any particular salesman. h greatest courtesy is beEg extended patrons of the
, 1923-03-28
Bar association To
Meet This Evening

The Natrona County Bar Associa-
ton will hold its monthly business
meeting at $40 o'clock tonight Mt the
Henning. A dollar dinner" will be
served. Included in tho business to
come up is the completion OF the cleo
tion of officers.
, 1923-03-28
AL SPENCER FIGHTS WAY OUT OF
DEATH TRAP, HOUNDSON TRAIL
One Dead and One WoundedLe Behndby Bandit
Who was Surrounded Yesterday After Having
Terronzed Oklahoma Towns for Years.

TULSA, Okla, March 28.-By The Associated Press)-
Al Spencer, outlaw, apparently had made good his escape
today after ~outfghting and outwitting a posse of more than
$50 officers and men.
With one lieutenant, Spencer battled his way out of a
death trap set by the posse and then vanished. Both Spen-
cer and the man with him were be- Pruett. a travelling salesman of Okla.
Neved to be wounded. homa City.
, 1923-03-28

slgnor Butchkavitch Of tho Catholic
church In Moscow tomorrow Was
characterized today by state depart
ment officials as constituting an out
rage against humanity, which could
not fail to create the deepest feeling
of resentment and horror in the
United States.
, 1923-03-28
EXAS COMPANY III ENLARGE CASPER REFINERY
Local Plant Is Included in appropriation
of $9,500,OOO for Adding $500 New
Units to Fine Refneries; Many Sales
Stations Planned for Wyoming

HOUSTON, Texas. March 2s.-Amos L. Beatty, Texan,
president OF the Texas company, who was reelected to that
post at yesterdays annual meeting of the stockholders held
in Houston, announced that in addition to appropriations ag-
gregating S10,000,000 to be expended during 1923 in estab-
fishing new refinery facilities the comnany now has under
, 1923-03-28
INDICTED
In BUNCO CASE
Lam Violation Charged Against
Deputy Who Resigned After Joining
Defendants in Booze Party

DENVER, Colo, March 28.-Tom Clarke, former chief
deputy sheriff of the West Side court, and three other per-
sons were indicted by a county grand jury today in connec-
ton with the expose of an alleged liquor party Saturday in
the grand Jury room. Clarke was arrested and released on
, 1923-03-28

Premier slkorsh made this an
nouncement to the Polish senate to
day.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Deci-
sion OF tho Soviet government to
execute Archbishop zepllak and Mon
, 1923-03-28
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
HEADS In RUSSIA IS POSTPONED
BY SOVIET; SENTENCE SCORED

WARSAW, March 2s.-(By The Associated Press)-The
Polish government has been informed through the Soviet
minister in Warsaw that the death sentence against Arch
bishop Zeplak, head of the Roman Catholic church in Rus
STA, will not be carried out by the Russian government, "at
least for the present" and that the affair will be taken up in
, 1923-03-28
PRESIDENT TO lower TARIFF
ON SUGAR If PROBE SHOWS 1T
TO Be CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Although the machinery of
the tariff commission already had been set in motion today
to clear up one feature of the much debated sugar situation,
II was indicated that at least six months would elapse before
the results of its inquiry could be made known.
In n telegram last night from st. Augustine, Fla Presi-
, 1923-03-28

president is empowered to lower the
import duty If conditions warrant It,
and he promised to do SO IL the facts
developed by the commission showed
the need.
, 1923-03-28
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; somewhat colder
in east portion Thursday.
, 1923-03-28

A Durant phaeton with a maroon
body and disc wheels was a pretty car
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
THEN AND NOW

Croesus, the Roman magnate,
is bound upon a burning pyre
and prays that it will rain, $40
B. c. Baseball magnates pray
that it won't, 1923.
Ben Hur wins the Brown Derby,
1OS B. C., Spark Plug naving
been scratched.
The Arabs introduced the art
Of making paper, 716. Stuff If
in lining of their straw hats so
they will fit tight.
Shoeing horses begins in Eng.
land, 1868. Shooing flies begins
in America, 1892.
Book agents begin to enter
houses, 1913. Thrown GU. of
them, 1923.
Post offices appeared in France
1854 Seventeen town Ioafers
killed in rush TO get postmastcr's
Job.
First iron pavement cen
structed in New York, 1856.
Horses go on strike for rubber
heels.
Victor Hugo spends two weeks
with married couple, 1860.
Writes first ten chapters of Les
Miserables."
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEGLECTED HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE
DEVELOPS KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Physicians New Method,
Bi-a-Iin, Reduces Il in a
Few Days

High blood pressure is a fore
runner of more serious diseases. If
neglected, it almost always results
in kidney trouble. such as Brfght's
Disease and frequently-br on
sudden death by apoplexy.
Yet High Blood Pressure can be
easily and safely reduced quickly.
A we1l-known physician has had
such remarkable success with his
treatment in his private practice
that the use of his prescription has
spread over the country. 1t is now
sold by most good drug stores every
where under the name of Bl1a-1in.
Bi-a-lin comes in convenient tab
let form and is easy to take. It
seems to act Immediately upon the
poisons that cause high blood pres
sure and therefore reduces It
quickly.
It is harmless and contains no
habit forming drugs. It Is so effec-
tive that just few days treatment
will make you feel like new man
or woman.
So remarkable have been the re-
suits everywhere with the use o.
Ri.a.lin that the American distrihu-
tors have authorized local druggists
to dispense 1t with n guarantee to
return you. full purchase price II
YOU DO not get wonderful RELIEF
from the very first battle. You can
Get Bi-a-fin at al: good druggists
sucr ms Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Betsy Ross made an Ameri-
can flag out of her petticoat,
but it must be explained to the
younger generation that a pet.
ticoat is an undergarment won.
en- used to wear in the days Of
the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
M E d B u RY
S AY
By John P. Medbury.

~ OMETHING you very seldom
- see any more is a girl play
~ ing with a doll. The average
dame has learned that it's i'm
possible to break a dolls heart.
A girl can use all the baby talk
she wants, but a doll can't buy
her a fur coat.
Most danes have found out
that a dolls head isn't the only
one filled with. sawdust.
Years ago children loved to
play house, but the little girls
now a days are so wise that they
want to hire a maid.
It's nothing any more to hear
q couple of girls five or six years
old talking about the servant
problem.
One little East Side girl was so
Ritzy that she went all the way
over to Fifth avenue for dirt to
make mud pies of.
She even asked her mother
for a dollar, as she wanted to
come back in a taxicab.
When a rich girl makes mud
pies now she sends the butler
out after the mud and has the
maid fix it.
It's getting SC that the kids on
one block won't play with the
children on the next block until
they look each other up in the
Blue Book.
One little girl said to another:
It'd love to play hOp-scotch with
you, but I can't find your name
I'm who's Who"
Most Of the modern children
are so wise that they have their
nurse girls read them their bed
time stories out of the movie
magazines.
Pretty soon they won't be able
to go to sleep without their
scandal.
You used to be able to rock
them to sleep with a lullaby, but
now you've got to tell them
everything that's going on in
Hollywood.
II you tell them hob.gobIins
will get them If they're naughty
children, all they say is How
exciting"
One mother told her six-year-
old daughter that if she wasn't
good the ragman would take her
away. The little girl wanted TO
know II he was good looking.
The average child Is very wise.
One kid was so wise that he kept
believing IN Santa Claus until his
father went broke.
Then when the father told him
2 that he had no more money the
kid said. Don't worry pop, you
can raise a couple of dollars on
the red suit md white beard"
So don't talk too much in front
of the kids. OF course you can
spell, but the trouble is the chill
dren can spell better than you
can.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
THEN AND NOW
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

So don't talk too much in front
OF the kids. OF course you can
spell, but the trouble is the chill
dren can spell better than you
can.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

I'll say that Julie O'Grady gen.
orally puts it all over the Col
onels Lady when they are botn
in bathing suits.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

The red-headed office boy-the
one we call Strawberry-tas
Tilted Gwennie. She caught him
using her typewriter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

I'll say that those who wear
one-piece bathing suits generallQ
prove they have the right to.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
.FLIPS FROM A
FLAPPER
By FlOsise Flapper.

By FlOsise Flapper.
~ ONE cats have nine lives
- and others have six hus-
~ bands.
Keep away from the fellow who's
always telling you he's a live wire.
He probably isn't.
always admire the way Maize
s. can squirm down the street.
It's a gift.
The only kind of bonds
wouldn't accept at present are the
bonds of matrimony.
figure that I'm going to get
my abbreviated vacation by do
ing the work Of somebody else.
The red-headed office boy-the
one we call Strawberry-l1as
Tilted Gwennie. She caught him
using her typewriter.
I'll say that those who wear
one-piece bathing suits generallq
prove they have the right to.
notice that the more ''civi.
liked. man becomes the fewer
people he trusts.
Some people think they ara
hearing wedding bells when it's
only the clank of chains.
I often wonder If some Of the
lifeguards are not chosen for
their good looks rather than their
skill.
Many a woman believes she
can win an argument with tears.
Girls used to worry If their
skirts didn't hang even all
around" Now they worry If
they do.
Amy Is always chirping a lot
of moss-grown proverbs. But this
early bird stuff sounds cuckoo to
me.
Ethel wears a lid like a scarlet
tanager and then wonders why
she's the most rubbered at dame
on the block.
I've another invitation from
East Ethiopia to spend a week
end. The lawn must need now
ing again.
I despise the bird who takes
you out in his car and spends
most of his time telling you how
expensive it is to run it.
Rolly says he'd just as soon
kiss a bucket of paint as some OF
these girls.
wonder what a lot OF those
reformers would do If it weren't
for bootleggers, jazz and flappers.
know girls are proud Of their
good clothes and make no bones
of showing it-but did you ever
watch a man with a new Panama
hat?
Would you call old maids pre-.
served peaches?
I'll say that Julie O'Grady gen.
orally puts it all over the Col
onel's Lady when they are botn
in bathing suits.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Would you call old maids pre-
served peaches?
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Then when the father told him
that he had no more money the
kid said. Don't worry pop, you
can raise a couple of dollars on
the red suit Ind white beard"
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

figure that I'm going to get
my abbreviated vacation by do
ing the work of somebody else.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

The average child Is very wise.
One kid was so wise that he kept
believing IN Santa Claus until his
father went broke.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

notice that the more "civi.
liked, a man becomes the fewer
people he trusts.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

know girls are proud Of their
good clothes and make no bones
of showing it-but did you ever
watch a man with a new Panama
hat?
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

I wonder what a lot OF those
reformers would do if it weren't
for bootleggers. jazz and flappers.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

The only kind of bonds I
wouldn't accept at present are the
bonds Of matrimony.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

always admire the way Maize
s. can squirm down the street.
It's a gift.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Some people think they ara
hearing wedding bells when it's
only the clank Of chains.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

. ONE cats have nine lives
- and others have six hus-
~ bands.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Rolly says he'd just as soon
kiss bucket of paint as some OF
these girls.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Keep away from the fellow who's
always telling you he's live wire.
He probably isn't.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Girls used to worry If their
skirts didn't hang even all
around" Now they worry If
they do.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

One mother told her six-year-
old daughter that if she wasn't
good the ragman would take her
away. The little girl wanted TO
know II he was good looking.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

One little East Side girl was so
Ritzy that she went all the way
over to Fifth avenue for dirt to
make mud pies Of.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Many a woman believes she
can win an al gument with tears.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

She even asked her mother
for a dollar. as she wanted to
come back in a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

I often wonder If some Of the
lifeguards are not chosen for
their good looks rather than their
skill.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

One little girl said to another:
It'd love to play hOp-scotch with
you, but I can't find your name
I'm who's Who"
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

It's nothing any more to hear
a couple of girls five or six years
old talking about the servant
problem.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

You used to be able to rock
them to sleep with a lullaby, but
now you've got to tell them
everything that's going on in
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Amy Is always chirping a lot
of moss-grown proverbs. But this
early bird stuff sounds cuckoo to
me.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

II you tell them hob.gobIins
will get them If they're naughty
children, all they say is "How
exciting"
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

It's getting SC that the kids on
one block won't play with the
children On the next block until
they look each other up in the
Blue Book.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

despise the bird who takes
you out in his car and spends
most of his time telling You how
expensive it is to run it.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Most danes have found out
that a dolls head isn't the only
one filled with sawdust.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Ethel wears a lid like a scarlet
tanager and then wonders why
she's the most rubbered at dame
on the block.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

I've another invitation from
East Ethiopia to spend a week
end. The lawn must need now
ing again.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

A girl can use all the baby talk
she wants, but a doll can't buy
her a fur coat.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Most Of the modern children
are so wise that they have their
nurse girls read them their bed
time stories out of the movie
magazines.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Pretty soon they won't be able
to go to sleep without their
scandal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Years ago children loved to
play house, but the little girls
now a days are so wise that they
want to hire a maid.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

When a rich girl makes mud
pies now she sends the butler
out after the mud and has the
maid fix it.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

~ OMETHING you very seldom
. see any more is a girl play
~ ing with a doll. The average
dame has learned that it's i'm
possible to break a dolls heart.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Book agents begin to enter
houses. 1913. Thrown GU. Of
them, 1928
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Shoeing horses begins in Eng.
land, 1868. Shooing flies begins
in America, 1892.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Ben Hur wins the Brown Derby,
1OS b. C., Spark Plug naving
been scratched.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

" is Alb
SoUUTSLG
Ne Ce ART
FOR VAG CAP
70 FLY OFF
ON TIE bouN-
WARS SWING
THIS GIVE 8
CADNtE SohG-
TAtNS 70 PICK
Me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
SHR|NERS Plan
THREE BIC
NIGHTS
Wrestling Match, TheateI
Party, and Dance Are on
Almas' Schedule.

Three big nights have been
planned for Almas temple.
The first of these will come next
Wednesday night, when the middle
weight wrestling championship
match will be held at Convention
Hall for the benefit of the fund
to purchase new uniforT11a for the
patrol.
Joe Turner will meet Waino
Ketonen, present middle-weight
champion, for the title. AS a pre-.
liminary, Pinky Gardner, the Shrine
middle-weight from Schenectady
temple, will take on Hughey Nc
Donald, of Pittsburgh.
Party At Keith's.
The second event will be an
Almas Temple theater party at
Keith's Theater the night of March
5, when the theater will be turned
over to the local Shriners. A num-
Der of surprises are being planned.
The third will be a record-break-
ing patrol dance at the New Will
ard Hotel, March Fl.
All expectations of the Almas
Temple 1923 Shrine Committee for
the Imperial Council session are
being broken as the various temples
complete their registrations with
Ellwood P. Morey, chairman of the
hotel and housing committee. The
estimate of 100000 Shriners will
probably be far too low, it is indi-
Gated. Many of the temples, which
have previously registered for a
certain number of visitors are re.
questing that these provisions be
extended to take care Of, in some
cases, nearly double the original
number.
Increase Quotas.
One Of these temples. registered
early during the season, has indi-
Gated that 1t would practically
double its original delegation. This
is Mohammed Temple, of Peoria.
Ill. Morey today was informed that
this temple will send fifty cars to
Washington in June.
representatives of Antioc h
emple, Dayton. Ohio. in Washing.
ton today, have submitted figures
which far exceed the original expec
atoms and have requested that
xtra housing facilities be given
hem.
Contributions to the $800, 900 en-
tertainment and decoration fund,
now nearly two-thirds complete.
are still coming in heavily. Last
night Hope Lodge. No. 90, F. A.
A. M, voted 5000 toward the fund.
1t Ia expected that the $500 900
mark will be reached before the
end Of March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
POLICE PHI D N {
SERVICE POOR,
OYSTER SAYS
Commissioner Threatens Some
DisnaissaIs and Shifts Of
Operators.

A shake-up among telephone
operators in the Police Department
has been ordered by Commissioner
James F. Oyster.
Il am dissatisfied with the serv-
ice these operators are rendering
and | am going to insist on i'm
provement," the Commissioner said
today.
There is a possibility that one
or two operators may be dropped
from the service and others shifted.
THE public must get better at
tention," the Commissioner said,
1.-The telephone operator hasa grave
responsibility. All calls should be
answered most promptly. Opera
tors should assume that every call
is an appeal for help"
Commissioner Oyster also said
that he plans to see that only re-
sponsible persons at headquarters
receive important messages from
the public and the precincts. He
said he had reports that messages
have been taken by chauffeurs.
The Commissioners himself has ex-
perienced difficulty in reaching
headquarters Several nights ago
he said he spent 10 minutes trying
to get in touch with the detective
bureau.
~ will not tolerate such SERVICE"
the Commissioner said, "The public
is entitled to prompt attention and
am going to see that 1t gets it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
j. s. PAY
CHECK, CLERK
ADM IS.
Studying Law, and Needed
Funds, M. GIicksman Says.
Gets 8 Years, ParoIed.

Admitting that it is a serious
offense to raise a check. and also
informing the court that he is
studying law and expects some day
to be admitted to practice, Maurice
Glicksman. twenty-six years old,
who had been employed in the
Coast Guard service as a clerk, to-
day pleaded guilty before Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court, No. 1,
to raising, in August. 1919, a COM
pensation check of $24 to STA.
81 don't think you are the type
of man that ought to be admitted
to the bar Justice Stafford said
to the sef-confessed criminal
"There are enough of your kind
practicing law now, but we got rid
Of some of them
A penitentiary sentence Of three
years was imposed and Glicksman
was placed on probation.
Glicksman cashed the raised
check at the Federal National Bank
and he gave as reason for altering
It that his salary was small and
that he had incurred some debts.
He has since made up the amount.
Glicksman Is from New York, but
his been in this city since 1918.
and has been employed all that
time in one Government department
or another.
At present he is employed in the
Postoffice Department and has been
law school, where he is
now in his third year.