davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-04
HELICOPTERS
CUT" CIRCLE

PARIS. May At almost the
same hour. but on different fields.
two h~elicopters accomplished the feat
OF rising vertically and flying horizon.
tally in q complete circle.
The first machine to do the stunt
was that OF Etien Oeshmichen, the
French inventor. 1t covered one
diameter OF 12o yards at ventigeny
The second performance was by the
hclicopter invented and plotted by
Marquis Raoul Pescara, the Argen.
tenian. which made one diameter OF
40 yards at the Isay flying ground
near Paris.
, 1923-05-04
UNION
ERROR is MADE.
BASIS Of SUIT.
3,50l Damage Is Asked
For Mistake Made in
Transmission.

Alleging that an error in transmit.
ting a telegram cost them four days
pay at an average of $3.50 per day
and in addition suffering because o.
lac OF food. 13 sheep shearers head.
ed by Nicholas Aquirre, have sued
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for s3.50I.
The case recites that on May IL,
1922, Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., sent a
telegram from Casper to Nick
Acquire at Walsenburg. Colo, which
read; Weather bad do not start
until twentieth" and tina the tele.
gram was received reading. weather
bad do not start Until tomorrow"
The cost of the message was 20 cents.
The suit states that the is men
came TO the shearing pens at Bishop.
Wyo., four days before work com.
hence and accordingly lost their pay
and board totalling 8 1,701.
1t is also stated that when the
shearers arrived they found the place
unopened and nc food or water on
hand. They we're forced. IT is al.
legged. TO go without food for one
whole day.
For the latter indignitIes tho plain.
tins ask $1.s0O in addition to the loss
of their pay and board.
The is plaintiffs named in the suit
are Nicholas Acquire. Noises Ac.
quirre. Miguel Acquire, Lorenza
Acquire, Flavio Acquire. Laterio
Santistaven, Bernardo S%antistaven,
1sac Medina. Manuel Medina, Jose
Montana. Daniel Montana, Prudencio
Q~uintana, Antonia Trugillo, Manuel
Castro, Caterdo Castro. Trinidad
ouintana, Fernando Antencio and
lose Trugillo.
, 1923-05-04
Garden Seeds
Free For The
Asking Here

Harbingers of garden time.
Such are the free seeds which have
been sent to the Tribune by Con-
gresham Charles e. Winter with
the reques. shat they be distributed
to any who may desire them. The
mount of these seeds is limited
and the supply al scarcely be ex.
pected to last long.
Many persons applied at tho Of
flee of the Tribune this morning
and received their Tree packages.
There still remains about a. sack
full, however.
Radish seeds, onion seeds, tur-
nip seeds. flower seeds. in fact
seeds of many kinds are here for
the asking. Nc one need feel en-
barrassed about requesting these,
for 1t is tho desire of the Tribune
and of Congressman Winter TINT
they be given out where they will
do the most good. They must not
be permitted to go to waste. Get
your seeds now and plan a better
garden this spring.
, 1923-05-04
GIVEN ORDERS
TO MOVE on VISIT HERE

owe carloads OF gypsies. the first
Dafrto appear in tho city this spring
were ordered on the move this morn.
Ing by tho sheriff's office ana told
to continue moving until they had
crossed tho county line. Thoy had
nene amp west OF the city for the
'ast few days and yesterday moved
east between tho city limits and the
Texas refinery.
Heports of thefts by tho gypsios
a led tho sheriffs office 10 issue
on order that they will not be toler.
ated camping around tho city for
longer than n night.
, 1923-05-04
DIVORCE.
ACTIONS FILED
IN COURT HERE

Broken Brow, Nebraska. as we'll as
broken marriage vows. figures promi-
nently in tho cases recently filed in
the eighth district court.
Veima j. Mason. through her friend
W H. cass. seeks { o have her mar
riage to Joseph j. Mason. whose last
known address was Broken Bow. an
nuiled. The petition recites that tie
plaintiff, who is still a minor. was
married. to the defendant at Casper.
April Q. 1919. The cause OF the action
is failure TO provide and also that the
the plaintiff was under the legal age
when the ceremony was performed.
Nellie G. James is suing William
H James Cor divorce in the eighth
district court. alleging cruelty and
asking for the custody of two minor
children. a share in property valued
at $4,000 n alimony. The couple
were married December 2, 1904 at
Burwell, Neb.
Martha Mortimer Is asking for n
divorce from Carl Mortimer on the
grounds Of cruelty and desertion. The
couple were married August 81, 1922.
at Casper.
Eunico x. Butcher is asking for n
divorce from John W. Butcher whose
last known address was Chicago. Ill.
on the grounds OF desertion. The
couple were married May 20. 1918 at
Lebanon, Pa
Hazel Purcell seeks n divorce from
]. n. Purcell on the grounds of fail.
ure TO provide. They were married
October IS. 1919. Mt Bingham Lake.
MINI. The plaintiff also asks the
restoration of her maiden name, TO
Hazel Lightly.
, 1923-05-04
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY

" couldn't eat anything but raw
eGsn and aweet milk and was SO weak
! could hardy walk across the ROOM.
! would have been In my grave today
u l hadn't taken Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy when I DID, when ] think
how ] havo suffered with my stom-
noh and how good ] feel now ! cry for
Soy" 1t IL a simple, harmless prop.
hration that removes the catarrhal
mneus from tho intestinal tract and
RilnyH the Inflammation which nausss
practically al stomach, liver and in,
testina1 ailments, Including appen.
dicits, One dose win convince or
monny refunded, At AL drusslsts,--
Advertisement,
, 1923-05-04
With Trouble Over
Farmer Gains Is Pounds

caught IN snow drifts or muddy
roads mada the going tough, and
with my system so out OF Whanit IL
was no soft snap. I wna IN misery
with Indigestion and heartburn after
eating, my head aehsd ut 10 burat,
ana there was q sharp. constant pain
IN my back, ] was neryous, couldn't
sleep, and kept losing weight,
but tho Tanlao treatment smooth.
Cd out everything and I Ealned M,
teen peupdA, Ny truck business eeis
mo UP bright and early, but ! cover
my route regularly and never tire
OUT, j EN- certainly grateful 10 Tan
idel q niwnys telling about IN
Thnlan II for sale by MI good drug,
G5is' Aeqspt no substitute, oyer 81
nflhion bottles sold.-AdysrtIsamsnt.
, 1923-05-04
Late SPORTS

PARIS. Hay 4-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Charies Paddock,
running star of the univcrsIty of
southern California, who Is COM.
pctins In tho Interra4icraa. Slar
denfs Athletio meet hero. today
ses n now worlds rco,rd for tho 10
meter dash, running in nm official
trini no made tho distance In 8 60
seconds, or four fiftiis OF n second
Under tho record previously estab.
nsied by Ensdnhl. Of Sweden,
, 1923-05-04
EX-pATRIARCH
is UNFROCKED

MOSCOW. May 4.-By Tho Asso.
ciated Press) - The all-Russian
church c%onclave adopted a res
olution unfrocking the Most Rev. DR..
Tikhon. former patriarch Of all Rus
STA.
The c%onc,ave deprived DR.. Tlkhon of
his monkship. proclaiming him to be
~henceforth an ordinary citizen under
his lay name of Basil Ivanovitch Ba-
LAWN. The resolution was virtually
unopposed.
, 1923-05-04

tea here from Denver. Among them
will be the Ohio State Jazz band
which a just completed a week at
the Colorado theater in Denver and
has been taking audiences by storm.
There will also be several other high
lass dancers and singers.
Plans for the show are practically
completed. with only two OF three
spaces to be disposed of. Every
line of business that contributes II
the general makeup of the American
home win be represented at this
show. The whole thing will be edu-
c~ational as well as fascinating.
Prizes Of town lots are being offered
by members of the board in contests
OF various kinds. The complete de-
tails OF these contests have not been
worked out yet but will be ann9uno-
ed Sunday.
j. L. Stafford was elected to b
board as a new member today.
A motion was passed authorizing
the board to draw up a resolution OF
respect for h late Mayor w. A.
Blackmorc, and also n resolution re-
commencing the naming OF a park
in his honor.
, 1923-05-04
JOHN F. COOK OF CODY
NAME AS MEMBER OF
SERVICE COMMISSION

CHEYENNE. Wye. May 4tspe-
cial to The TribuneNJohn F. Cook
of Cody VIII succeed Harry M. Hunt
ington as a member OF the Wyoming
15. Huntington. a Republican. recent
Public Service commission on May
ly resigned.
The induction Of Cook. q Democrat
win make the personnel of the board
two Democrats and one Republican.
, 1923-05-04
CHURCH SITE
IS PURCHASED

Thursday the trustees OF the East
Methodist church purchased two
lots on the northeast corner of KEN
wood and East Second streets. An
auditorium for tho church services
and n residence for the pastor will
be erected within a few weeks.
, 1923-05-04
LAND OPEN TO T

WASHINGTON; May A tract
of 100000 acres OF public lands In
Coos and Douglas counties. Oregon,
was thrown open to entry by former
service men. Entries viii be restrict
ed to 100 acres and after Of days
will be thrown open to the general
public,
, 1923-05-04

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May A.
Steady progress is being made in the
erection here. by Elmer Keefe, Iarn.
mie contractor. of the Wyoming
Consistory's new cathedral. Tbs
structure. which Will cost approx.
mately $500 900. is about Is per cent
completed
, 1923-05-04
Three Dead In
PLANT BLAST

LANsFORD. Pa May g. Three
men were killed and eight injured in
"a a explosion at Number 10 COL
liery of the Lehigh Coal ano Naytra-
ton company today.
, 1923-05-04
MAN ACCUSED OF RUNNING
AWAY With 2O-YEkR-0 old
GIRL IS ARRESTED HERE

william Wolf. 2s ysars old and a
former resident of Rushyiilo. Mob,
was arrested Thursday afternoon
charged with having run away with
Ruth CndRwallGder, n ~20|year-oid girl
from Deadwood, g. d. The pair mndo
the trip here IN a Ford car belonging
to tho Giri and were living IN a tent
on tho Salt Creek highway, threo
miles north, when apprehended.
The Information agninst the mar
wa flied by a brother of tho girl
who had followed tho couple from
Deadwood. Tho girl agreed : re-
turn homo with her brother and will
not be prosecuted.
Dance at Natrona, Saturday night.
, 1923-05-04
CAPTAIN And Wife Stand HAND
In HAND AS BRITISH ship GOES
IN RAGING STORM AT SEA

m MANILA, May 4-(By the Associated Press)-The
Tale of the wreck of the British bark Amy Turner" whose
captain and his wife stood hand in hand on the poop deck
as the vessel went down in a raging typhoon off the Island of
Guam, March 81, was brought here by the four survivors of
The disaster which claimed the lives of nine others.
, 1923-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Davis and son
Nathan were Sunday guests At the J..
@. Austin home.
, 1923-05-04
Nebraska Citizen Finds Com
plete Relief from Long
Standing Stomach Disorder
Gives Tenlao Full Credit
for Restoration,

."ran'ao measured pp 10 my expeo.
tAuons, my troubles have yanishsd,
eno ! feel ft all OVER declared
taehFg j. sohiakAu, truck farmer, sta,
"FoF over q yeas ] suffered Cor.
yibly wish stomach trouble and run.
down condition, was carrying n
rural mail Fouta, and Eomstimes got
, 1923-05-04
ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT TO
feature own YOUR own HOME
SHOW OPENING FIRST OF Week

Elaborate entertainment for the Realtors Own Your Home
show which is to be given at the Arkeon, May Z, 8, and 8.
will be furnished the public, according to an announcement
made at the luncheon of Ike Casper Real Estate board this
noon. i. j. McKeon, manager of the Arkeon, and the men,
bers OF the board will divi&s the expense of bringing special
, 1923-05-04
PATHFINDER NEWS

l.. n. Weaver is camping on Can
yon crock for two months looking
nfter tho fish traps for tho govern
mont.
, 1923-05-04

Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Audy and little
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ifoshnw and family.
, 1923-05-04

John Tucker ana daughter Rnthn.
line. and Mr.. and Mrs. Demine Quin.
Ian arc sight neors hero from Casper
last Sunday.
, 1923-05-04

a number OF Pathfinder people nj.
tended the bio dance at Alooya last
Saturday night,
, 1923-05-04

Mrs. r. 9. Cruasey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aibin OF Casper spent Sunday At
the darn,
, 1923-05-04

MOSCOW. May 4.-The genera,
condition of Premier Lenine is salts
factory. says the bulletin issued by
his physicians at midnight. His
temperature was 9s.4 Fahrenheit.
pulse 96 and respiration 20.
, 1923-05-04

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin: will not stain bed cloth
ing Apco Products Co. Phone $50.
, 1923-05-04
SUGAR BOYCOTT
URGED,FUTURES
PRICES TUMBLE
Governor Davis Of Kan
sas Urges Cooperation
In Forcing Decline.

TOPEKA. Kans.. May A public
proclamation urging n sugar boy
cott'' because of prevailing prices.
was issued by Governor J. NJ. Davis.
He advocated that ait be carried out
in the spirit of our ~forcfsthers Of
Boston tea party days" and extended
his request not only to the residents
of Kansas but to those Of the nation
as we'll
NEW YORK, May RAW sugar
futures prices continued to tumble
on the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange today as rs 1000 women
were being marshaled for a protest
parade against the high prices on
the refined product.
Struck by a flood Of selling orders
hat came in over night as a result
of yesterdays drop. futures fell %
to 80 points in the forenoon trading.
Operators showed u~neasiness md
offerings of Cuban, cost and freight,
were made as low as 5h cents.
, 1923-05-04

Dance at Natrona, Saturday night.
Come everybody Welcome, good Tina
assured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
NJ AL|STER BROS.
EXPANDING PLANT
Boiler and Machinery Business.
South Market Street. Well
Equipped.

Dnprcteniious hut fully equipped 20
supply tho nceda OF its patrons. the
firm ~ McAllster brothers. boiler re-
paireru and dealers IN general contac-
tore equipment, n entering into The
twentieth year of its existence with
"A prosperous outlook.
Tho business was etarted IN May
1908, by james w. McAlistor. At tina
time the concern occupied ground on
both sldes Of Market street, eouth Of
the Christiaha bridge. In 1908 ne
formed a partnership with hi- brother
John \. McAlletcr.
The principal activity OF the firm IL
IN making boiler repairr. They handle
BOXERS and machinery of all types
and deal in pumps, holsters. road roll
era and general contracting equipment
The firm operates throughout Dela
ware and in neighboring sections oi
Pennsylvania and Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Mothers Club Entertained.

on "Wednesday evening tho Mothers
Club (forrncrly 81 Old Swedes church,
woro entertained az the home Of M.es
Mabel Hoopes. their lsader. They are
making plans for their annual tip 20
tehohvth Beach Tits summer. The
mothers and their children enjoy TWO
weeks at the beach and have WY
pleasant time. They had a very pleas
ent evening and were sorry many OF
the mothers were 81 and could not at
tend. Among those present were:
Mrs. Oscar Massey. Mrs. Harry Stuck
ley. MN. Richard Fenevn. Mn. John
Ritter. Mrs. John Dunkeinorg. Alrs
William Lenderman. Mrs. Leonard
Springer. Mrs. Oscar Moreland. Mrs.
Agnes Oats, Mrs. George A. Giba<.on.
Mrs. Mary r. Hooper Mae Nates.
Hopes and Miss May Lsnderrnan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
MANY CARS HANDLED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports
1,Ooa.1AA More IN 1922
Than in 1921.

Loaded ears handled On the Penn
sylvania Regional system fur tho
pcrlod January 1 Co December 80 To-
tai '.as9.22i to compare with e.3ei.7i7
In 1921. an increase o i.094.4A or
i3life. and with 1891 .s6p in 1870. a
decrease ~ ids,o5S or 2i29e according
to report. Coal movement, wan aip.-
sos care to compare with i.i2d.9os iu
1921 and With Lar. sos IN 1920. Tho
large number 80 losded cnrn handled
Ia inteNeting as showing tho service
which che company was able 20 ron
der tho pubic Notwithstanding tho
s'a'i'oo In The hard and scrt ccul flolJbs
which lasted from April 90 August and
The etrike " tho shopmon whh'h 10
san July l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
MINERS HANDICAPPED.
Wnkes-Barro Bank Says Coal Pro-
ductioD Has Been Retarded.

The Miners' Bank OF Wilkes Barre
says: THE outside world little rcallzeu
the serious difficulties that have heect
the anthracite-T~oducing companies in
getting out coal and IN effecilng an
equitable distribution throughout tho
country.
Some III tho producing companies
have been retarded IN their work by
a shortage Of water which has been
Of heavy expense, as 4 has been neces-
saGy 20 bring water 20 tho mines I'm
OIL tank carr. the source 81 supply In
some instances being twenty or thirty
miles away"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Business Mews of Wilmington

Dvcided Improvement in Industrial
whcels. Last fcw months OF 1922 were
decidedly better than 1891.
Pepcr and paper pulp trade ccntin-
ued to Increase In 1922 over 1921. Sim
llae prospects for 1923.
Costs sam Too High.
Among tho moro important prob
lens demanding solution are excessive
labor and material costs of building
operations. Increasing shortage of mp
pontlcec In building md allied trades,.
fast ihecomlng critical md proportion
ate lack ~ apprentices IN other liner.
Greater production and reduction of
costs from prevent plants md increase
OF production per man. Cultivation OF
n spirit OF pubic confidence. Sim
pNfcation and reduction ~ taxation.
This n beginning TO he accomplished
here through large number 81 nppll-
Gallons for sit~e near our now marine
terminal from manufacturers I'm cen
trail middle western d,stf-ic,n. dea,r-
ing 10 establish plants on Atlantic
seahoarsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
New York Auto Show Opens.

Tho twonty-thtrS National Auto.
mobile Show opened IN New Yorl.
Saturday. 20 continue week. There
are eighty makes on display IN more
than $50 models and nearly 400 access
sorry exhibits. the greatest nuu,oer In
show history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR.
THE COMING YEAR
w. r. Budd. Chamber OF Conn.,
merce Secretary, Sees Pros
perity for 1923.

business conditions I'm this city At
the close OF 1922 and prospects for
1929 are summarized by William r..
Rudd, secretary OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce. I'm n column article print
ed I'm the Tho New York Commercial,
tho salient parts OF which arc quoted
here.
while present heavy costs OF con-
atructlon and tho consequent lack 81
new houses naturally has a deterrent
effect on general real estate activities.
Indications IN this area all point to-
ward decidedly better condition IN
THE cline during 1923. The general
situation IN much better now. however,
than at this time last year. Mortgage
money IL becoming easier.
"ln paints and chemicals the volume
ofbusincss for first six months OF 1929
shows marked Increase over 1891. and
thrice tho percentage Of that increase
shown from July 10 November 40. 1929
The only fear this industry holds Tor
1929 IL that manufacturers may no,
10 nhle 20 supply their customers. This
n IN marked contrast TO conditions
both during 1921 and 1920.
Machinery business for 1922 ex-
ceeded 1921 by approximately 10 pei
cent. but correspondence report that
tho last three months show an IN.
crease ~ nearly 100 pcr cent ovei
corresponding months VI 1921. whiCl
indicates n decided Improvement n
1921. rapermaking machinery manu-
facturers are quite as busy "a NJ The
peak of 1920, and their volume ~ busl
nes IL now double that W the nra
half Of 1921. The margin Of profit
however, Ia not ~ large na IN 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
POTASH ASSURED FOR U. S.
German Syndicate Authorizes
Contract for Supply to Cover
Five Years.

Berlin. Jan. S.--The directorate of
tho Potash Syndicate has been
authorized 10y tho syndlcaio's super
visory council 10 conclude a contract
With tho Potash Importing Corpora
Ron " America. with headquarters I'm
New York city. providing Tor the sup
ply Of all the foreign potash required
In tho intel states during the next
I've years
The council. at tho -amo meeting.
confirmed the report that Germany
produced 100000 double ccntners
O.SO0.0oo tons) % pure potash last
year. Since Decembcr !. last. the
domestic demand has fallen or, due
In largo part 20 the considerable
Increase In freight rates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
COMPETITIONS IN 1928

Tho Copper & Brass Research AS
sociaion ess;imatca probable building
complet,ons In 1923 az $4,000, 200. 900
for tho United Ststas.
This h tosod upon an esdslated
completion In 1922. with II months
statisios available. OF sael0.0O0, 600.
and projected program OF $4,000
making n carry-Ovcr OF s2,4S0. 900. 0O0
that the association has further re-
duced TO sl.2s0.0OO.OOO TO allow for
changes IN plans and ovOr-estlmatoS
OF actual cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Ranking Condition, Sound.

Deposits IN local banks have an
creased markedly IN 1912 over 1921.
General lanldnR business shows very
satisfactory increase. which. coupled
with secideily larger and moro active
depo,st accounts % meTchantr. indi-
Gates n very decided trend toward bot
tor conditions for come time 10 come.
BEsinvSs " wholesale dealers IA
eoodstuffs shows decided inorease over
last year. Iarsee; pack in years II
prophesied by Gamers for 1898.
Last four months show improve
mont In mercantile conditions with
substantial gains over preceding year
Agricultural SECTIONS VIII not re-
hect a return 10 normal busine~s until
spring. All papers In this section car
red a much larger volume OF business
IN 1929 than 1891.
The past six months showed marked
increase IN carbuilding. Local fac
tories running approximately % ca
pacity in furnishing steel passenger
equipment for railroads. This s.tua-
don applies TO export os well a. COM
mercial demand.
Improved general nbre rnanufactur-
.ng and specialties are largely due TO
Increased demand for radio equipment.
IN which fibre takes very important
part Prospects for 1923 arc very
good.
Local textile factories had marked
increase over 1921 and now are opcr-
ating % capacity. outlook rs good
Explosives were seriously affected
ny prolonged coal strike. but now are
rapidly recovering. and unlosss further
strikes develop IN 1923 business pronlis-
ee marked Improvement.
In patent leather. 1922 war an IN
usually busy year. Plans running %
capacity Of capital and prospects OF
equal businuss for 1898
Malleable casting plants practically
az capacity IN 1922. Outlook for 1928
p ,u1Lsos equal results.
For car wheels and general castings
1922 was much better than 1921. Man.
utacturers expect Improvement IN 1923
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
poe OF AUTOS OWNED HERE
Il,1oo.o0o Motor Cars Reported In Use
In This Country

New York. Jan. S.--More than 20
per cent OF tho word's motor vch!cloo
arc On the United Satos. Il "a estimat-
ed 10y tho National Automobile Cham
bcr OF c1nmeroo. Tho world regis
uauon was placed at l2.750.Oo0. %;
which n,bOo.000 are in the United
States.
Tho asErogate production OF pas~en-
ger cans In 1929 was 2.S7O.OO0. valued
At Sl.S7s.is7.000. and 100000 trucls
valuef at kiSs.0sO.0O0. Tho chamber
estimates 100000 cars will loo needed
for replacement aiono thts war.