davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11
OUR POSITION EXACTLY

Following is the text Of the tele-
gram sent last Friday by Governor
Shoup of Colorado to President
Harding. In his wire to our Chief
Executive in behalf of Frank w.
Mondell Governor Shoup expresses
nicely the sentiment not only Of
Colorado. but also of the entire west.
ITO His Excellency. the Presi-
dent:
upon behalf Of the citizens Of
Colorado / endorse Honorable Frank
W. Mondell for the appointment as
Secretary Of the Interior. Mr.. Mon
dell's experience in the Interior De-
partment and then for years in con-
gress makes him n of the most
completely qualified men for that
important position In our country,
and I most heartily urge favorable
consideration.
"Oliver H. shoup. Governor"
, 1923-01-11

CoUNSv o. oAqooN,~
L00o. 4. HILL. sasAiK u ~ above aassd
- - ssssDNty sWsns 49, ~ abevs stAteosat
= eTue - ~ bes4 q ~ knsUteAUs I'D bslisf.
o.. 4. 00aa. CneASss.
osbesgsbs1 81 swssu - tsfsss - TIKI M
~ - Saaaasy. ~ Nal40A DAILY
M0tnsy Publbs.
ysAe l1AAsoQ
u. 1aGuauGno0
Q. 4. 0gfnnse
, 1923-01-11
FERRIS INQUEST
(Continued from Page

NV inches thick - consisting OF
three thicknesses of brick and were
secnred BY cite brick" He likewise
4estided as to the wind, saying that
ne had only once known q wind any
stronKer, and that was q small
cyclone in one of the mid-western
states.
6. II. LOOMS, who had been work
inK some distance off the ground in
aide the building when the wall gave
away, testified that he was facing
east It the time, and that the first
intfmation he had that anything had
happened was when he heard the
crash. He also stated that the wind
wa blowing In great. gusts.
Dan Driscol was between the
drum, upon which the men were
working, and the wall at III time,
and said that he helped rescue Otis
Ogg from the ruins. /.
s.. a. Rolph stated that he arrived
Immediately after the wall fell in
and helped get A. g. Aselpine from
under the brick.
A. b. Hill said that he was out
side Of the building when he heard
the crash, and that he entered just
.as the scaffold fell in. He, too, testi-
fled that q heavy iron was found be-
meath the brick resting upon Verne
Ferris leg.
Fred Selmster. head carpenter, was
called to the stand to tell OF the con
struction Of the scaffold which fell
after the destruction of the wall. He
stated that 1t had been erected a
short time previously for the purpose
of erecting a cable and was still
standing for that purpose. The
frame work was entirely %independ-
emit Of the wall and was driven over
~ soon as the demolished wall gave
the wind q clean sweep.
Dr.. Lathrop of Casper, P. & R.
physician, was present, but did not
testify.
, 1923-01-11

Notice Ia hereby given that st 3
,. n. OF Thursday. the Sth day Of
February. A. D. 1893. . special meet
ing Of the stockholders Of tho Bow
River Supply Company will be held
q the Stockmen's State Bank. In
Medicine Row. wyoming, to consider
proposed sale OF all tho assets Of
said corporation.
Dasld q Medicine Bow. wyoming.
tAis 0tA day Of January, A. d. 1893.
ROBERT HBWARD.
President.
n. q. HBwAaD,
1-11-1-1o observation-disclosures
, 1923-01-11
PROPELLOR LOST,
PILOT MAKES LANDING

There is at least one thing worse
than a ship without q rudder - and
that is an airplane 1900 feet above
good old mother earth without the
propeller. Pilot ". A. Collision, OF
the United States Air Mail Service
will agree with us on that.
Pilot Collision was flying over ELL
last Friday on his way from
Rock Springs to Cheyenne. He heard
shove the roar OF his engine a
whirling sound very strange and
foreign to anything that he had eve
heard before. Suddenly his ship be.
gan to act Queerly. Not being in a
position to "get out and get UNDER
he wisely decided to make an i'm.
mediate landing and give his air.
plane the once over - perhaps he
had lost something.
He had.
He had lost his propeller. The
whole thing. All eight bolts which
secured the propeller to the plane
had given away - each n broken
aQuarely in two. The propeller, after
severing all connections, present and
future, had started a flight by itself
alone and unafraid. 1t was found
later by a farmer - driven several
feet into the ground - the propeller
not the farmer.
Pilot Collision promptly put in a
phone call to Cheyenne and a new
part vas rushed to the site of the
landing. The new member was
quickly attached and Uncle Sans
pilot and Uncle Sans plane con-
tinued on their way to Cheyenne.
1t will be recalled that 1t was in
this same locality that Lieutenant e.
". Wales met mis- death on October
5th. 1919. while taking part in the
transcontinental flights being held
at that time.
Wales. accompanied by his me-
chanic. Lieutenant w. C. Colds
borough, was flying a De Haviland
military plane when they encounter
ed a blizzard on the west side of Elk
Mountain. Owing to the fact thu
Wales and Goldsborough were tenn
porarily blinded by the wind driven
snow, they failed to see the noun
tain side until they were almost
against it. The pilot Immediately
elevated the nose of his machine
hoping to still be able to clear the
summit, but the angle of flight was
so great that the plane side slip
ped and fell into a rocky canyon.
Wales was unconscious when re-
moved from the wreckage by his
companion. who in turn had received
a large number Of minor injuries.
Thinking that his pilot might yet
be saved. Goldsborough set off
through the SNOW for help. AL
though suffering greatly from his
injuries, Goldsborough walked down
the mountain side and reached as
ststance at a farm house.
Upon arrival Of the rescue party
Wales was found dead. He il
thought to have died soon after
GOldsborough's departure.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
WREUOSURE

Default having occurred In the
conditions OF a certain real estate
mortgage dated July IA, 1920, exc
cuted by William Fl. Butler. Lille s.
Butler, as mortgagors. to AL LaRoy,
Mortgage. which said mortgage was
on the 18th day Of July. 1920, at the
hour OF nine o'clock a. M. Of said
day. duly filed and recorded in Book
126 at page 244 of the records of
Carbon County. Wyoming. in the
county clerks office OF said county,
which said mortgage was given to
secure the payment Of 10000, evil
denced by q certain promissory note
bearing date July ~, 1920. and exc
cuted by the said william II. Butler
and Lille 8. Butler. and payable
three years after date. with interest
thereon at the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum from date until paid, inter-
est payable semi-annually, which
said note is payable to the said Al
LaRoy. and upon which said note and
mortgage there is now claimed to be
due at the date OF this notice the
sum OF $2,60O.0O as principal and
the sum of $292.23 interest and the
sum of &68.0s taxes. making q total
amount due at the date Of this no.
tice of the sum Of S2,S5O.29. and the
suit and proceeding at law to recov-
er the debt thereby secured, hereto
fore instituted. having been discon-
tinued.
Now. therefore. notice IL hereby
given. that by virtue of the power OF
sale In said mortgage contained and
the statute In such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed by = sale Of the mortgaGed
premises. and for that purpose on
Friday the 23rd day Of February,
1898. At the hour Of : O'Clock .. m,
Of said day. At the front door OF the
Court House In the City Of Rawlins,
County Of Carbon and state OF
Wyoming. there will be sold at pub
lie auction and vendue 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash. the prom
iscs In said mortgage described. or
20 much thereof N shall b neces-
sary to satisfy the amount due on
said promissory note. secured By
Raid mortgage ut the date Of this no.
tice, with interest. taxes and all
costs and expenses OF sale that may
be due 1t tho date of said sale. which
said premises are described In
said mortgage substantially - fol-
lows:
The southwest quarter Of tho
northeast quarter and the west one
hnlf of the southeast quarter Of Bcc-
ton Nineteen: the west onc-half OF
the east onc-half of Section Thirty:
the west half Of the northeast quar-
ter, the north half OF tho southcast
quarter and the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter OF Section
T~hirty-ons. all In Township Fifteen
North Of Range Eighty-two West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian In the
State OF Wyoming. and containing
loo acres. more or less. togsther
with all buiidings. ditches, head
Gates. latefals and wnter rights ap-
peopriated for or used for eaid lands
and all improvements thereon.
AL LaROY,
Mortgage.
y. 4. oresansld. Attorney.
L y1fss Put. Jas. II. 1884.
kAoe Put. ~. -. 1888.
, 1923-01-11

SKILLED teacher with State Nor
NAL School and College training will
tutor pupils in academic and ele-
mentary subjects. Exceptional chill
dren accepted. For terms address or
call at 119h Buffalo street, Glunz
Apis. 1-11-pd
FOR RENT - Combined sitting
room and bed room. Would prefer
working girl or woman, and will
furnish meals IL desired. Phone
170-J. 1-11-1t
FOR RENT-Modern heated sleep
ing room. Private entrance. 1872 w.
Buffalo St. Phone 361-R.
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
sleeping room. Inquire $40 West
Buffalo st. 1-11-pd
WANTED-Range In good condi-
ton. Tom Livingston, Box 6ss,
City. 1-11-pd
FOR SALE - Three good mich
cows. One Jersey and two Holsteins.
Inquire Mike Miller. 100 East Buff
falo. 1-11-pd
THE First National Bank will give
a ticket for the Saturday matinee at
the Strand Theatre to every child
having a savings account with the
bank. Bring in your savings pass
book Saturday morning and get your
ticket. First National Bank. 1-11-tf
FOR RENT Sleeping room in
modern home. Private entrance. ia
w Buffalo st. 1-11-1t
FOR RENT-SIeeping ROOM; close
in. Inquire 615 West Front st.
1-11-1t
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
sleeping room, in modern home. 1872
w. Spruce St., or call 348. 1~-11-1S-2t
FIVE cents to CSC High grade
grey enamel ware sale, beginning
Friday. Jan. 18th; ending Saturday.
Jan. Goth - at Rawlins Variety
Store. 1-11-1-1S
, 1923-01-11

HAY FOR SALE-We have four
hundred tons OF good timothy and
Red Top Hay. Good feed lot and
good running water. Walter C..
Hastings, Elk Mountain, wyoming.
DISPLAYED in Rawlins Variety
Store window - high grade grey
enamel ware. at &c to CSC. These are
15c to $1.25 values. 1-11-1-18
, 1923-01-11

PHONE 245-R for young Hearts
fountain singers. 1-1l-1t
LADY or gentlemen agent wanted
in Rawlins to retail Watkins Prod
ucts. Investigate this offer! Par
t~iculars and valuable samples mailed
free. Write today. j. r. Watkins
Company. Dept. "a, Winona, MINI.
1-11-2-8-pd.
, 1923-01-11
HANDS PAPER oFFTCIAL

The County Commissioners of AL
bany county, by a vote Of two to
one. have made The Laramie Boom
Grams the official paper of the
county.
The Laramie Boomerang is now
being published by Geo. r. Hand,
formerly news editor Of The Repub-
ican.
, 1923-01-11
BOXING RxnIsszsoM nm asrn

The Rawilns Fire Department q
now arranging fiaal 1etalIs tor the
staging Of Q ten-round boG1sg exAl-
hation between Nobe Ayala au1 Tony
D1Aaa, 10 b held o. Tie seth q thIs
0oatf. Both are local boys aAl have
absvn Themselves - - hse 80
, 1923-01-11
J. p. NELSON SENDS REGARDS

The Republican is in receipt Of a
letter from j. P. Nelson Of Buckley.
Wash, in which he asked that has
subscription be renewed. He asks us
to give his regards to "all the old
timers"
, 1923-01-21

town touched by the winding railroad
will be named by the chairman, tho
statement said.
You will be advised from time to
time as to conditions and in case
there should be need for your assist
anco I feel sure that we Will have
your hearty support" Snapp said in
d~elegat,nG local heads OF the new
government.
Regarding the pending legislative
Investigation Of the new law in north
ern Arkansas, Snapp declRI ed I'VE
assembled for the purpose Of correct
ing a wrong and we invite investiga-
ton by this committee from our leg
lslature."
Reports WE'RE current here tonight
that striking employees Of the rail-
road who fled in fear when the armed
mob massed here last Monday were
preparing ~rctaliatory Measure Ad-
vices from Little Rock were that the
exiled workers were raising n fund
to reopen the cases of Luther Wise
Nand "Red" Orr. convicted to the pen.
itentiary on charges of bridge burn.
ing.
Efforts viii be made to interest the
railroad brotherhoods in the case, II
was rumored here.
, 1923-01-21
Haynes EPOR7S
PAROCHAL LAW
ON ORE. SCHOOLS
Will Garry on Legal Battle to
Finish Against Measure. N. Y.
Meeting Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Omitted
PressGIntoxicatIon is decreasing,
particularly among women. II. A.
Haynes, prohibition commissioner.
said tonight In a statement pointing
out the progress being made by pro.
hibit!on in the partly hostile cen.
ters."
Haynes based his assertion on data
gathered in what he thinks are rep.
resentative cities of 'pnrtly hostile
cellters'-New York, Chicago, Phil.
adelphih and Boston.
Arrests and arraignments for in.
toxication show n drop of more than
90 per cent for the two prohibition
years u 8 compared with the wet
a from 1910 to 1918, he said. Al.
cohoiism and insanity have regis.
tered similar drops. Haynes stated.
1T is commonly admitted that in
the great cities of the east, where
there were, in many instances. con,
siderable majorities against the pre-
fEibition law. tho fight to establish
proper respect for and observation OF
this law, is most strenuous. How
ever. the progress being made in
these great partly hostile cities Is
amazing, and just as an encourage,
ment to show that our enforcement
program IS succeeding in the most
difficult sections and tina already the
benefits resulting are many, the fol
lowing communitive facts have been
collected.
. In New York there are two sets
OF figures on intoxicatiou ~ the pc.
lice record OF arrest and (2) the mag.
istrates o records OF arrnign'
ments and convictions.
These sets OF statistics, while not
Identical numerically, agree in show.
ing a decrease Of more than 80 per
cent in tho annual average number
OF cases of intoSication in the two
prohibition years as compared with
the wet years 19lO-l9ls.
The police department records OF
arrests for intoxication show a de-
crease of 67 per cent.
1.-THE arraignments in the mRgls.
trates' courts show. a decrease OF 90
per cent.
Convictions in magistrates' courts
chow a decrease OF SO per cent.
'"The present percentage Of the ar
raIgned who are convicted is higher
than formerly.
"These percentages refer TO the an
nual averages Of the wet me of the
prohibition periods.
women show n remarkable do
crease The figures Of tho arrest by
police are not at hand. the decrease
OF arraiEnments Of women for intox'
''-7 In the magistrates courts
,.,.- 81 per cent as compared with a
general decrease Of 66 per cent
Where there were formerly 4.S2t
drunken women RrralEnec in the dry
years, there have been but $50, less
than one.fifth as many"
, 1923-01-21
BY j. W. T. MASON


written for the United Press)
The gravest peril Europe has faced
since the world war is now developing
through the irreconc.lnble attitudes OF
France and Great Britain.
The British government Is prepar.
ing to retire TO its old position OF
splendid ISOLATION In the fac of
Frances desire to crush Germany In
to permanent ineptitude.
That means the British will not de.
fend France against a German war OF
revenge. brought on by Frances pol
icy of imperialism. France will have
to stand alone, and IL h IS. 000, 900
French fail to crush the 65, ooo. 900
Germans in a new war. France her.
self will eventually sink to the level
of Spai1.
Great Britnin's attitude toward the
rest OF Europe. as decided upon by
the new Bonar Law ministry. is fun.
damentally the same as Americas.
The British want Germany to recover
to assist the worlds economic recov-
cry.
British taxpayers. whose income
tax is one-duarter OF their entire in
come. are willing to continue to pay
at this enormou rate because they
believe it is the only way to prevent
a collapse of the British empire and
OF the world.
Germany IS to let off most of tho
war indemnity, by the British plan. so
that the German people car be slim.
ulated to make more goods for them
selves n thus be in a position to
buy more goods from Great Britain.
VIII Not Fight France.
This scheme can not be changed in
its essential detail by the British no
matter what France may do. The
Bonar Law government has not gone
and Will not &c to wal against France
to prevent a French seizure OF the
Ruhr and the Gripping permanently
Germany's basic coal and iron indus
tries. But. public sympathy in Great
Britain II with Germany. and eventu.
ally the British government Will be.
gin offering Germany help against
France in various ways, II the French
squeeze shows evidence of being able
permanently to cripple the Germans.
The retirement of the United States
from the affairs OF Europe has been
a grave handicap to a peaceful settle.
ment Of the postwar problems. The
British governments retirement from
active participation in settlements on
the continent would greatly aggravate
this situation. All the European ma.
tons nave felt tho effect of Americas
absence. They n easily realize what
confusion would follow Brita!n's
splendid isolation"
This Is the uuuttered but neverthe.
, 1923-01-21
K. c. TO FIGHT
PROG RESS' IN
HOST|LEC|TIES
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Alleges Intoxication Arrests
Are Fewer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Omitted
PressSThe Knights OF Columbus
will undertake n legal fight to the
finish against the Oregon anti
parochial school law which carried by
a small majority in hat state recently
following a vigorous campaign in its
behalf by the Ku Klux Khan and other
anti-Catholio organizations. This fact
was announced today by a special
committee comprising Supreme Advo-
cato Luke Z. Hart of st. Louis and
Supreme Directors William c. Prout
of Boston and Frank J.. Lenergan Of
Portland, Ore, at 4 meeting Of
knights of Columbus supreme officers
mt the Waldorf Astoria. The state
msnt reads:
Following a conference with the
Archbishop Of Oregon, with State
Deputy Hanley of that state and with
other Catholic citizens the supreme
board OF directors of the Knights of
Columbus in behalf OF the order, have
undertaken to finance the cost Of liti-
cation testing the validity OF the
newly passed Oregon school law in
the supreme court OF that state.
This action has been taken with
the conviction that the Oregon law
Is a violation of religious freedom
guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States. and that in its essence
under tho guIse Of a movement for
II public schools, It Is an attack
upon the patriotic usefulness of the
parochial schools of the nation"
Tho committee explained that II re-
Earded the legal fight on the Oregon
law as a test fight which will deter
mine the success or failure OF similar
snti-CAtholio movements In all other
states.
AZ Sundays session, Supreme 5ec-
Rotary Mckinley and representatives
Of the legion will report to the X. OF
c. officers the result of the survey
made in behalf OF ex-service men
stranded in southwestern states on
which action will be taken.
, 1923-01-21
CLIPPER WILL
BE SAVED FOR
Old TIMESAKE

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2o.-United
Press.e"Aye, tear her tattered ensign
down, long has 1t waved on high"
In this case, however. a merchant
ship will join the famous frigate as n
monument to American maritime
prestige.
The famous old s~quare-rigger,
GLORY of the Seas which rushed
down the way at East Boston, Mass.
In 1859. to become the queen OF the
American merchant marine of that
age. will not be burned for the copper
and iron her huh conta ms.
Shortly after being sold for Junk
the plan to tow the old craft down
to Puget beach and there set the torch
to her became known to Boston men
in whom the strain of maritime senti.
ment stu flowed as strongly as the
At'antic's incoming tide.
Memories of the golden days when
the GLORY" as she was known to
shipping men Of n hundred ports.
sa led the seven seas, have impelled
men with the shipping spirit to see
that the GLORY remains afioat as a
hitting relic of the a of the sea
al II used to be.
Inc pan is 10 tow the OLD craft TO
Boston. re.riE her as she was in her
hey.day and moor her in Boston har.
Dor rs a monument to the past.
The Glory was the last master
piece Of the master shipbu ldsr. Don.
aid Mckay. premier American builder
Of clipper shis. In the early part OF
her career the GLORY" made remark.
able runs around The Horn between
New York and San Francisco. With
the beginning of the steam crew age
the clipper fell upon evil times and
became n coal and arg barge. She
at last became n storage place for
flsh, lower than which, seamen ella m,
nc vessel can sink.
Shipping men who have inspected
beams and seams of the GLORY" de.
clare her hull TO be as sound as the
day when she slid down the ways ut
East Boston.
, 1923-01-21
Harding Charged
With Ignoring of
Lau

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.-Pres,dent
Harding was charged with ignorIn,
the civil service laws IN the appoint
ment of several public officials by
Senators Harrison. Mississippi. an
Norris of Nebraska. in the senate TO
day.
The postmaster of Marion, oh'o
the presidents home town, was m
po'nted without to the civil
requirements, IT was CHARGE
Harrison introduced an amendment,
to the independent offices application
bill to prevent tho president from
using any par of his $25 900 rave,
ing and entertainment fund unit ,
President Harding a senate
resolution on the charges. Harrison
later withdrew the amendment.
II want to find out why the post
master at Marion. Ohio, the pres
dents home town. and some other
rostmasters have been appointed
without regard to civil service" Har
rison sad. Norris, too. Joined in the
attack, submitting several letters from
former Postmaster General HAYS in
which Hays stated he believed The
~ service law should DO strictly
enforced.
, 1923-01-21
OF NATI0NALSTS
IN FRANCE BEST FOR CRISIS
NOW THREATENING IN EUROPE

less terrible threat which tho British
are holding over the French. The
MussolinI government Of Italy is sid
ing with France for tho time being.
But. 1taly's help to France In any
serious crisis with Germany is not
to be depended upon. Italy is MS
nearly bankrupt as France and could
not maintain a field army without the
assurance of a great reward. There
is no possible reward Italy could get
from another var against the Ger
mans,
Means French Isolation.
Therefore. the final position of
France. under the leadership Of the
nat,onalists, is destined to be isola.
ton. The British. living on an island
have nothing to fear from isolation.
But, isolation for France must be n
pos ton of great gravity because her
enemy is at her front door.
Germany will be tacitly encouraged
to resist to her utmost the Ruhr ii.
vasion and only the overthrow of the
nationalist policy and the formation
of a French cabinet not unfr'endly
TO Germany, headed perhaps r.: Cni!
laux. will be able to prevent eventu.
ally another conflict.
, 1923-01-21
Vigilantes Now Are
Ark. Government"
Organization Is Outgrowth of Mob Violence
Which Resulted in Lynching of Striker and
Flogging Of Scores.

HARRISON Ark. Jan 20.-By
United Press.rVigilantes tonight
set up a permanent organization to
control northern Arkansas, following
n week in which they have reigned
supreme.
The new government an out.
growth of h mob of men from points
along tho Missouri and north Arkan-
sas railroad who lynched L. c. Greg.
or n flogged a score OF strikers.
issued n proclamation tonight dec'ar-
ing its purpose was to protect prop.
erty OF the railway and interests of
the citizens ~ho depend on this road
for their transportation
Tho proclamation. which declared
the permanent organization would be
known as tho Citizens commission
"was signed by w. J.. SnRpp. gen.
eIal chairman" and declared the
permanent organization would be
known as the "CItizens commission
was signed by W. l.. Snapp, ''gen.
erRl chairman" and declared the
regime is advisable and to the best
interests of the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad and the people
throughout this section of the coun-
try
DIR. Troy Coffman will be secretary
of tho permanent organization and a
chairman and secretary. for each