davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
NO HIKING ORDERS.

CHICAGO. July 19.-No concen- tration of footloose Wobblies at Port Arthur Texas, have been ordered to assist three members under arrest there, charged with vagrancy, &C., eording to Harry Clark, secretary and treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
JEFFERSON IS DUE.

Steamer Jefferson which began tC be due at noon today, according to Agent Willis E Novel;, was still due when the Empire went to press this afternoon. The Jefferson is expected n port at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

This is the latest photograph of Roland W. Boyden, of Boston, who has resigned as American un- official observer on the Inter-Al- lied Preparations Board in Paris. Colonel James A. Logan, Jr., for years his assistant, has succeeded him. MT. Boyden resigned because of his desire to resume his law practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19.-Information from Port Arthur says everything is calm there All Wobblies who appear will be well received as there Is much work on the roads in Jeff ferson County, officials said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Charges that her husband fire quently beat her cruelty, once throwing her out of a hotel room when she wore nothing but her nightgown, won q divorce for Ethel Barrymore, famous actress, from Russell Colt, of Bristol, R. l., millionaire member of the famous Colt family. The suit was tried in Providence R. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
LIEUT.. VAUGHAN MAKING FLIGHT
 DAWN TO DUSK

DAYTON, O., July 19.--Lieuten- ant Vaughan arrived at McCoek Field here at 8:35 o'clock, eastern time, on the first leg of his dawn to dusk flight from New York to San Francisco. <
 Maughan left New York shortly after o'clock this morning.
 ST. JOSEPH. July 19.--Lieut Maughan arrived here at 11:25 o'clock, central time.
 Carrying a bundle of New York morning newspapers, Vaughan left on the third leg for Cheyenne, 53D miles away, at 12:03 o'clock.
 Maughan's arrival here, LOO miles from New York, brought the aviator almost half way across the continent. 4#
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi. fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lassen- Ing your own rent-burdsn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

CHEYENNE, July 19.-Maughan passed over Overton, Nebraska, 2s0 miles east of here at l2:20 thi1 afternoon, central time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
At the Gastlneau.

J. A. Smith, w. w. Gusse, V. D, Harrison, John H. Smith. Mrs. Smith Madge K. Allen. Myrtle Cash, Ethel B. Judson, J. E. Prem.
 At the Lynda.
 Edna Marie Stegman, J. L. Hill Nancy A. Pynes Mrs. J. w. Foley and two children, Miss l.. M. Mills, Miss Porter, Mir and Mrs. A. B. Luther Blythe Slaughter, Margaret Painter, T. A Sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Cream of the JeStS
n hi. klInKEn

''Fhe greed Tor nofdd gold ,sts
tho smoker from Vermont. aos,se
leads men into funny pred.oawn,,
20 say nothing u dlsappmBtmsn,.
/ am thinking a. the moment ~ J,
nelghbor of mine q hardy horr,
handed pi0wman m the granite biil.
The other day he Wfnt down ~
Boston % 40 a chemist lie tbr.,'
sample bag N mineral On lie ii
terH desk and asked what Il -.
worth. Iron pyHtss. said The cher
ia. a. ba juggled the stuff In %
air II ISN'T worth q cent.
Hoarn' helr shouted my fr;.ps
on expression Or horror On M.
tanned yiBage. You mean 10 ,,r
me that gtuffs not Eol41 &C.
Christmas. there's a widow LIVING
out here who's got a whole hllh,ll
Of that ana / Up and marTisa her
yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
IRIEDA's TOLIIEs

Copyright 1898 by 49, 70
Even ] must admit that oecaa-
ionally
someone puts one over on me.
For months my entertainment
Had been ouidone by a new
conner.
u hurt
a cousin Of hers was being sued.
For breach Or promina.
The papers were full u g.
] tried openly 10 embarrasa her
a. a dinner.
Called across the table inquirlng,
What do you think now
OF your cCudn7"
Quick as flash she came back
with
Fl shan't tell you what think
u IiiM.
But shan ten you what / think
u you
You are entirely too young.
To discuss such a subject.
IN public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
KNEW HIS PART

Just 10 think. joint First utter
dfabness, then tho working Of tho
sap. and finally tho gorgeous tree
splendid IN ~ multitude Of gold
ana crimson gownBi How Ike out
Hycsl
Yllow Ike. indeed. BY dear! You
The gorgeous tree. and me the sap
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FAMILIAR TO FATHER

y see they have machines nov
that can tell when a man il wing
Did you know THAR
KNOW ~ Good Lord. man
I've been married 10 ono for The
last 10 years" Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
ONIs TOR nm sTEN0G.

Pardon me. mir. have an at
iaehment for your typewriter"
Wen. don't bother her during
working hourn."- Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
liz THE FAsnLY pENTIsI

Are you sure you're pulling the
right one7
Don't worry, III get II n / have
70 pull 'em alli~-Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
so NAY LII nE

Henry Ford saya be doesn't want
70 b. president. and he xenerallv
gets his way Indianapolis New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Charles A. Edison Of Thomas A. Edison substituted
for his father at the 10th AnnoI Electrical and Industrial
exposition NeiO York He reg the soitch that lighted
inaeTabe lights and started countless devices display
by 60 manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
SUI. 4

Any ID
face. ned
come qul
Sulphur. 4
right up
noted ski
Nothing
take the Il
pie renio{
ernnnafv
for a sn1
Sulphur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

This ia
the ugera
, 1923-04-20
SHELL COMPANY
AMENDS ARTICLES.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 2o.-The
Cheyenne land office has been notified
by the general land office hat the
Shell company of California, which
several months ago filed application
for oil and gas prospecting permits
covering federal lands near Baggs.
Wyo.. has filed at the general land
office amended articles of ~incorpora-
ton and a list of STOCKHOLDERS which
reveals that all but 1915 shares of
the original Hollapd company have
been transferred to tho Shell Trans.
port & Trading company, Ltd. a Brit
ish corporation. and that tho remain
ing 1915 shares ire held by various
individuals. The applications for oil
and gas prospecting permits in Wyo-
ming have been held up under the
section of the Federal Leasing act
forbidding the Issuance OF such per-
mits 10 citizens of n country that
denies like privileges to Americans.
, 1923-04-20
RODEO RECEIVES
GIFT Of LOT IN
TOWN Of MILLS
Mills Is Donor Of
Building Lot to Be
Put Up as Prize.

Thos. Mills of the Mills construc.
tion company and originator of tfs
Mills townsite today decided ono OF
the best lots in the heart OF Mills to
the Casper Rodeo association.
This lot will DO given away abso.
lutely free to the person who will sell
the greatest amount OF Rodeo season
tickets between Monday. April 22,
h beginning of the contest an
nounced in another section OF thi.
paper. and on or before May 20, the
closing date.
Mr.. Mills has given his unlimited
support to this tremendous undertake
ing since the beginning of this enter
prise last January.
Those who join to boost the Rodeo
will be helping put over Casper's
FIRST annual Rodeo; helping to build
for Casper n permanent playground:
also helping to advertise this com.
munity throughout the United States.
Mr.. Mills stated that tho people OF
Mills will respond generously, and
whole-heartedly to the support OF the
Rodeo. and that the Mills hotel,
which has been opened under new
management will be at the disposal
OF the Rodeo association now as well
as during the big show next August.
, 1923-04-20

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 2otSpe
cial to The Tribune.HMrs. Jennie ST
Claire of Greybull. wyo.. the woman
In the case In which DR.. w. s. Ben.
nett prominent Greybull physician
is charged with violation of the Mann
act. testifying for tho defendant
THURSDAY afternoon IN United States
district court here. denied emphati-
cally that there ever had been any
improper association between her and
Bennett. and no sentiment other than
that OF friendship. She explained her
presence in Benefits room at a Sher-
idan hotel. where she and Bennett
were arrested. by asserting that Ben
nett was III and that she had gone
to the room to apply hot towels to
his head. The light was on in the
room. she said. and she were n crav-
anette coat. which she exhibited in
court. She cenied the truth of testi-
mony of officers making the arrest
that they had found her on a roof to
which she had gained access via a
window from Benefits room. She
admitted. under cross-examination.
hat she had purchased s125 worth OF
merchandise at the Daniels & Fisher
store in Denver and charged It to
Bennett. but asserted that this was
in accordance with an agreement
whereunder she was to pay Bennett
back in instruments. She denied in
detail testimony by her husband. In
clu6dng his assertion that he had in
tercepted a "love note" addressed to
her by Bennett.
Several witnesses testified regard
ing Benefits trip from Greybull,
Wyo., to Lodge Grass Mont. their
testimony being intended to estnb-
lish that Bennett made the trip with
the intention of establishing himself
In practice OF his profession at Lodge
Grass. Mrs. st. Claire and her eight
year-old daughter accompanied Ben
nett on this trip. but It Is alleged that
there was nothing improper in their
association. the woman being an en-
ploye OF the physician.
Introduction of defense testimony
was resumed Friday morning.
, 1923-04-20
REALTORS PLAN
FOR BIC SHOW
At THE ARkEON
"Own Your Own Home
To Be Feature Of Dis
play in May.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
plans were made for the first annual
own Your Own Home show which
will be given at the Arkeon for three
days. May I, s and 0. This affair
which has been n feature for several
years past in various cities around
the country is expected to prove an
even greater attraction in Casper.
The building will be spaced off into
booths in which all of the business
houses which have a direct bearing
on home building and home owning
will take space. The list includes
realtors, contractors, building and
loan associations. lumber companies,
brick companies. architects. home
furnishings concerns and similar In.
stitutions. The majority of the booth
spaces have been contracted for and
the list will be announced early mex
week.
In addition to tho displays tn,
| Realtors association will provide en-
tertalnment each night OF the show
/ The Tom Watkins orchestra a n
several special entertainers viii max,
up the program.
Additional details Of the show will
be available from time to time fol
the benefit of the Casper public which
is expected to greet the show with
enthusiasm.
, 1923-04-20

District Attorney Henry Zweifel de-
clared the investigation had disclosed.
Approximately 2,O64. 900 persons were
stockholders in the merged companies
and the companies named in the In
dictments.
Among those indicted and made
public were:
Marshall spoonts. former county
attorney.
e. C. Kingsbury. asplrant and re-
publican choice for the Fort Worth
postmastership.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook. sole trustee
and president of the Petroleum Pro
ducers' association.
s. Il. j. Cox. aviator-oil man. for
merly Of Houston and New York,
employe of the Petroleum Producers'
association.
j. W. Carruth. trustee Of the Hog
Creek Carruth company.
John C. Verser and Albert II. shep'
herd. secretary-treasurer and vice
president of the Revere OIL company.
Warren II. HOLSTER, Geo. NJ. Rich
ardson and II. e. Robinson. trustees
of the Pilgrim oil company.
]. Frank Heard, sole trustee OF the
Dorado oil Syndicate.
CONTINUED on Page Thlrteen)
, 1923-04-20
SEVERAL killed,
NY WOUNDED
IN R|OTING BY
JOBLESS PUBLIC
Security Police Again in
ConIol but Situation Is
Still Grave, Berlin Re-
ports State.

MUELHEIM. April 20
(By The Associated Press.)-
After being terrorized for
three days by the Communist
mobs which held it, Muelheim
today is again under control
OF the constituted German authorities.
The force of 900 police and city oYi-
cials which had been besieged In the
Rathnus made n sortie from this
great fortress-like building this morn
ing, cut through the lines OF the
besiesers, caught them in the rear,
arrested many. and again took con-
troll OF the city.
Thirty leaders of the besierers
were arrested. Ono of them, a man
named Kurten. is said to have been
tho leader OF Kiel revolution In 1918.
He resisted arrest and was ounde
probably fatally.
The casualty list. so far as made
up. showed six dead and from sixty
to seventy wounded. some of whom
may die.
The French troops remained
throughout the trouble in or near tho
security police barracks which they
are occupying. They took no part
in the affair which they regarded az
purely local.
Burgomaster Lempke with 500 city
employees and n detachment of SCI
curity police who are supposed to
have been summoned from Duisburg
and elsewhere in anticipation OF
trouble had been besieged since
Wednesday. They had an ample sup
ply OF food and ammunition and were
easily ble to hold the building which
is surmounted by n $50 foot tower,
the highest point in the city. On this
lofty perch the Burgomaster stationed
sharp shooters who were thus able
to pick OF members of attacking
parties.
The besieging forces. who called
themselves the Unemployed" num-
bered about 1000 but the burgomas-
ter declares there are only 500 un-
employed men in Muelheim. Many OF
the besiegers were merely trouble
makers led by communists he de-
clnred. This encircling army, amonE
Continued on Page Sikh
, 1923-04-20


pay a fine OF 5000.
Seven other defendants. descrfhed
by Judge Van Fleet as members %
the executive committee OF the SAM.
tary Potteries association. and active
participants in its price fixing opera.
lions. were given sentences OF six
months imprisonment in the Essex
county peniteltary and fines OF
Sc 5000.
The seven executive cimmitteemen
were; Elzey S. Aitkin. general mana.
ger Of the Trenton Potteries
Raymond u. Crane. vlce.president OF
the Elter company OF Cameron. W.
Va. and Ford, Penn; Phillip ]. Fab.
erty, treasurer OF IhmbertviiIe. N, j.
Pottery company; George. C. Kalbf.
loisch. factory manager OF the STAN
dard Sanitary Manufacturing com.
pany Of KolSomo, Ind. and Tlffn.
Ohio; william b. Maddox. secretary
OF John Maddox and Sons
Trenton, n j.; Arthur Planter. sr.
president and general manager OF the
Sanitary E-arthenware Speciality com.
pany. Trenton. n. j.. and j. f.
Wright. president and general mana
ger OF the Wheeling Sanitary Manu-.
CONTINUED en- Page SIxJ
, 1923-04-20
PRIZE CARS
ON DISPLAY
AT TRIBUNE

All seven Of the automobiles
which are being given away by the
Tribune in tho Everybody Wins
Something" campaign, will be park
cd in front of the Tribune building
all day tomorrow. This gives an
opportunity for the contestants.
their friends and the general public
to realize the mammoth free offer
ings In automobiles alone and at
the same time to appreciate the at
Effectiveness Of the cars individu-
ally.
Tho public. passing the Tribune
building tomorrow, may be Of the
opinion that a second automobile
show Is being organized on East
Second street but such Is not the
case. The lineup is just the seven
cars that are being given free to
the contestants In the big campaign
which ends early next month.
, 1923-04-20
STILL BORN
BABY LIVES

NEW YORK, April 2o.-How a
baby prematurely born and twice pro.
nounced dead, was revived through
the use OF adrenalin injections in the
heart was reported today by DR..
Jane Ackerman, surgeon of the Ann
May hospitals Spring Lake. N. j. The
baby was born a week ago. n day
after the mother had undergone and
appendicitis operation, he reported
and 1t had been pronounced dead.
Ghe injections restored heart action
for a time. and again being pro
nounced dead, the baby was again
revived with adrenalin.
, 1923-04-20

the land.
The board accepted the bid OF the
Mutual Refining company for state
royalty oil from the Salt Creek field,
This bid is rs cents per barrel less
than the posted Mid Continent prices.
with a minimum price of $3.50 per
barrel.
The Mutual. Ohio and Midwest com
panies were awarded the contracts
for the oil in the Big Muddy. Grass
Creek, Rock Creek. Usage. Elk Basin
and Mahoney Dome fields. These
were all at the posted field prices ex-
cept in case of the Mutual OIL COM
pany. which agreed to pay premiums
Of from 8 to 25 cents above the posted
price on its contracts.
, 1923-04-20

RTHPORT. Mich. April 20. By
The Associated Press) Lieutenant
Russell Meredith, the aviator who last
February flew across the state to
Beaver Island to carry a doctor to
Jess Cole. reported dying there, was
to hop off at Seifr.dge Field today
in a giant army plane in a econd at.
tempt to carry aid to the nine men
and n woman reported starving on
South Fox Island. The plane. which
left the field yesterday and crashed
through the ice in attempting to land
here. was abandoned last night. It
Sas then that Lieutenant E. . White
, 1923-04-20
Relief Plane Lost
Another IS EnrOnte

head. pilot. telephoned n request that
another plane be sent.
Officials here OF the the Seapf Fruit
Packing company were puzzled today
reports from Traverse City that Ed.
ward Horn. one of the trio whose IS
hour journey through open water and
siush ice brought first word OF the
morooned party had 'hedged" on his
first story concerning conditions at
the island. Horn sad last night that
the South Fox Islanders were not
starving us he was at first quoted. but
admitted food supplies were low.
An airplane that left Chicago yes.
terday for South Fox Island, with pro
visions arrived here today.
, 1923-04-20
DANCE TITLE
is RETAINED
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April TO-
Miss June Curry. who became the
worlds champion endurance dancer
last night, showed no III effects today
as a result of her 90 hours and 10
minutes continuous performance.
Miss Curry, with Frank Ward. also
holds the championship for couples,
they having dance together continu,
ously for 81 hours and 20 minutes
when Ward was forced to retire be-
cause of his heart.
Chief Dance Hall Inspector Charles
johnson announced no more endur.
ance dancing contests would be per.
mltted.
, 1923-04-20

Second payments on subscriptions
PoRTANT PART during the present
vote period. You not only receive
full credit for the extended subscrip-
ton, but this money also applies on
tho 100000 Extra Vote Offer. RE.
MEMBER extensions do not count
extra votes the final period. Also
bear in mind that a cash report each
week is required from those who de.
sire to remain active. Let's make
this cash report Saturday. BANNER
DAY.
, 1923-04-20
BONDS STOLEN
In ST. LOUIS
BACK in BANK

ST. LOUIS April 20.-Having re
covered all but $4,000 of the 50. 500.
900 in securities stolen by bandits
in a mail robbery here April 2, po-
lice and ~postoffice inspectors today
were questioning the nine men taken
into custody in an effort to learn
whether they participated in the
holdup. The securities were found in
the home of William F. Doering.
, 1923-04-20
Make Sure Of Filming Prize
Saturday To Be Banner Day

The present big vote offer is the
most vital of the entire campaign.
Every candidate has a chance TO win
with its assistance. the thousands Of
votes hat can be secured with this
schedule makes It easily possible for
any OF the headliners to jump into
the lead.
Wonderful results can be achieved
now. Remember this big vote offer
is positively the biggest OF the re.
mainder OF tho campaign. After
Saturday night. April rs. all subscrlp.
lions Will be cast in n sealed ballot
box and votes will be issued on them
, 1923-04-20

by the Judges OF the election. accord.
ing to the las period schedule, which
is tho smallest OF tho entire cam
palgn. Throw your full force into
opportunity be means OF victory.
Think OF winning n splendid new
Sedan between now and April rs. IL
can be done-it Will be done. You
might as well be one Of the winners.
Ambitious hustlers will recognize this
as the knock Of opportunity. The
present big vote schedule Is again re.
duccd after Saturday. April rs.
, 1923-04-20
FOUR KILLED BY
BOILER BLAST

TAMPA, Fla, April 2o.-Four m n
were killed and several injured near
Seffenr, ten miles from here today
when the boiler at a sawmill e1.
ploded. The dead:
Archer Bean, II; w. B. Alexander.
60; j. A Stagger, 80; and r. John.
son. 60. All were employees.
, 1923-04-20

specified as the Wyoming region in
which the corporation proposes to
build a railroad. The new corpora
ton. it is said, will take over the
Wyoming North and SouthRailroad
company, incorporated recently
with a capital stock of $1,000, 600.
Announcement that the new rail
road will traverse Carbon county
confirms the statement recently
made by c. N. Haskell that it would
be continued to connections with
the Union Pacific.
, 1923-04-20

Grand total -------------Szo,sso.OU
Accompanying the statement to
members Is a resume OF achievements
of the last year. for which the cham
Der of m may Justly take
great credit. That It has had a part
in present prosperous conditions Is
apparent and a continuation Of such
policies will be maintained IL the
membership campaign meets with the
success 1t merits.
Plans for the coming year are listed
under ~ projects. All of these
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-04-20
90 in ICTE AT
FORT WORTH FOR
OIL PROMOTIONS
DR.. Cook and w. C. MeiSSner, Formerly of
Casper, Among CroWd Accused of
Using Mails to Defraud

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 2o.-Ninety-two oil pro-
n mo % &c w VI r.ina a ne o u : 't ne d efea er Tha I'll Jury nr pop Quay f On
volved in the indictments have taken in over $1,000, 900 in
cash, and into three of the companies were merged 48 COM
panies which had sold S136 600. 900 in stock. United States
, 1923-04-20
TWO BURNED
FATALLY AT
SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 90
Trapped by flames in the exhibition
tower in the Pageant Grounds. two
firemen were probably fatally burned
hero this afternoon. They r fire
man 4. C. Flury and Captain T. F.
Martin.
, 1923-04-20
NEW RAILROADS
CAPITAL RAISED.
TO $12,OOO,OO o
Haskell Interests File New articles at
Cheyenne Today Showing Plans for
Extension to Union Pacific

CHEYENNE. Wyo, April 2o.-(Special to The Tribune)
The North and South Railway company, capital stock S12,-
the Wyoming secretary of state. The articles were filed by
a representative of Former Governor Haskell of Oklahoma.
Carbon. Natrona. johnson and Sheridan counties are
, 1923-04-20
MULHElM is WRESTED FROM Re
MIDWEST awarded LEASE IN STATE SECTION 81
Present Holder Will Continue to Operate
Oil Land for Fire Years More on
IS Per Cent Royalty Basis

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 2o--The Wyoming State Land
board late Thursday awarded to the Midwest Refining COM
pany a fiveyear lease on section ~36-4O-79, Salt Creek field,
to take effect at the expiration in the fall of 1924 of the
lease on the section now held by the Midwest. The state
will receive a ROYALTY of 60 per cent of the oil PRODUCED from
, 1923-04-20
WOMAN DENIES
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST DOCTOR
Mrs. Jennie St. Clair Of
Greybull Test6es for
Defendant.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April co.
Especial to The Tribune.EThe case
against DIR. ii. s. Bennett. proml-
nent Greybull, Wyo.. physician,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, was given to the jury this
afternoon. Tho defense rested this
morning.
, 1923-04-20
BALL SCORES
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston r.. II. Il
New York-0 o 2 oooo''1 .
Boston ---3 2 800 4 - .
Enthusiastically and CASTOR
Genewich and Gowdy.
At Brooidyn- r. II. Z,
Phila. % O2122'": " .
Brooklyn % O113O''.
Batteries-Weinert, Schneider, Win
tiers, Decatur and Henline; Schriyel
and Hungling.
At Cincinnati II. II. r
st. Louise 0 2 -
Cincinnati 0 2 -
Batteries = Pertica, Doak an
Uemons; Luque and Hargrave.
At Chicago n. H. r
Pittsburgh I1O2ssss.
Chicago % o -
Batteries - Glazner and Schmidt
Dumovich and Hartnett.