davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Radio
Programs
TODAY, May %, 1928

AOD@A , N1dy 90, 1JAO
DxA-a2e Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eastern Standard Time
ss.99e9 E E MM-R Baseball scores.
600 H. s saseSaiy s o5Snssrs Current
s.1s r. N. "Pung Chow" description
OF this Chinese game given by
$50 P. M.The visit to the little folks
by the. Dreamtime Lady.
700 p, N. Ball scores. Market re-
7l5 P. NJ Address.
1850 T. N. NConcert by the KDKA Lit
tie symphony Orchestra, and "Ir-
win Male Chorus"
WBz-377 Meters, Westinghouse Elec.
tric. Springfield, MASS.
Eastern Standard Time
1900 NJ. Time signals.
1850 p. NJ. Baseball scores.
Fairy tales.
Healthy, by Be u, 'ne E. M aavens
7.55 ?. NJ. News of the day.
S.00 I. NJ. Baseball scores
$50 P. NJ. Continuation Of musical
$50 r. +: NJ ia"i Redtim. story for grown
SIS p. NJ. Sayings from Poor Rich
ard" Baseball scores.
1000 p. NJ. Time signals.
$50 Meters, waY-(schsnectady y.
~ General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
1l;59 A. NJ. Time signals.
o.oo M Market quotations; news
bulletins: baseball results.
Silent, night.
Station wNAC-Ths Shepard Stores,
Boston, Mass. (27s 1deters)
Eastern Daylight Saving :7ims
4.so P; NJ. Dance music. Shepard
Colonial Orchestra.
sou r. NJ. Selections on victrola.
$50 +. NJ. Children's half-hour OF mu-
sic and stories. Mrs. VIM. Stewart.
9.0o-ll.o0 P. NJ. All-Employee concert.
THOMAS G. Plant Company. under
the direction Of G. w. Kramer.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters (Amrad)
500 P: N. Twilight Tales" read by
$50 P. NJ. New England weather
Closing report on markets.
Closing stock market reports.
''00 sports news hsws ha American
SIS 3 Z. NJ. Code practice. Lesson No.
$50 L. NJ. Boston police reports, BoS-
ton police headquarters
6.45 +. NJ. Evening program.
Station WEAT-American Telephone
ana Telegraph Co. (4s2 Wave Lengthy
1s5 Broadway, New York City
daylight Saving Tims)
7.30 P. NJ. The Grange and the
Farmer" talk by Albert Man
ming. master Of the New York
State Grange.
7.40 p M. Concert by the president
Band" of the Erie Railroad Com
sos +. N, Historical Explorations in
Reginald Pelham Bolton.
$40 T.. NJ: Concert by the police
s.45 F. NJ. Readings by Cecilia v.
o.oo- 15tNS' r. N. Browning. King and
station VIZ srosaca. nshc s asnsi
Aeouan Hall, N. Y. City (455 Metsrs)
Daylight Saving Time
(Afternoon program to be announced
by radio)
500 p. NJ. Adventures of Peter" bed
time story by Florence Smith Vim
100 +. NJ. Violin solo by DR.. Harvitt.
SIS ?. NJ. Ukrainian chorus. program
consisting of solos. duets. short
lectures ana ldlkS on tHe I hId Iilc.
900 p NJ "Reforestation." by Hon.
Martin l.. Davcy of Ohio.
$50 +. NJ. Music direct from the
Strand Theatre.
1915 r. Nj. Tenor solo by Henri Post
BRAND.
1890 r. NJ. To be announced by radio.
1915 y. NJ. Tenor solo by Henri POST
BRAND.
100 +. NJ. To be announced by radio.
Station WHY - Broadcast Central
Aeollan Hall, n. Y. City (4o5 Meters)
Daylight Saving Time
4,0O-600 T. NJ. Waldorf Astoria Or
ChcStra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-Mr.' and Mrs. A. S.
Ashford and daughter Ethel arrived
home Tuesday afternoon after pass
ing year in Santa Anna. Cal. They
made the trip in their auto, passing
four weeks on the road.
Mrs. Hattie Libby, Mrs. Edward
Libby and Miss Florence Libby went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Vne,s " nl meeting OF the Maine
~ Sat,,an.e search club will be held
aial Ialo ay, May IS. at the Dewitt
o'clocf luncheon will be served at
|s,tdon =, uas.ght saving time. The
|!ae mee 4, omcers will take place at
|aaltur ring e. 1t is expected that
|aIk 10 n. staples will give a short
eaaned n I S. and it has also been
y The NO. 70 nave some of the stories
s.aose planr,oo DOCK read at that time.
Wing Mis. ~, TO attend are no.
Vision So, Iheda c. Dingley at the
aN % journal Office on or before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

l,ius C Tlace Nye. a worker for the
ntum.SS asllaren's Home Society. has
|!,mouNu,.i from a several days trip to
rh.r nl.a Westbrook. Gorham and
| hci.,re '1s , in the interests OF the
tciety mis-, bliss Gertrude Frye, also a
Wort ,., "orker. left Saturday for a
tc.a In Fairfield. From there
n 49, 70 Houlton, where she will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Old Tobey Home Sold

f. H. Tobey has sold the home
farm to il. a. Wing of Phillips, who
has moved in. Mr.. Tohey recently
purchased a place in Norridgewock
village where he now resides. This
farm has been in the Tobey name
since 1874 when Edward W.. father of
f H., purchased Of Asa Clark. part
Of the farm and later the remainder,
of his father, Eliakin. In 1S47 Ed
ward employed Beman Tobey to
build the house now on the PLACE and
in the following year married Miss
Emeline Holway Of his home town
and daughter of Ludwick and Thank
full Holway, who built one Of the
first framed houses in Larone.
Edward lived on this place practi-
cally all his life and died there some
years ago, his wife having died a few
years previously. Edward was an
enlisted man in 1862 for the rebellion
and served three years and four
months and was one of the Red river
men. His son.the present +. II. Tob-
ey. has resided on the same place all
his life also and has held many Of
fetal offices in.his home town of Nor
ridgewock and also represented it as
legislator at Augusta. He is at pres
ent one of the town fathers. which Of
fee he has held for a number Of
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Sr.chants WANTS u,h Bureau requests all
is s store. VINO , can do so, to close
4 i athursdav. III one hour. from 9 to
NM late turning, out Of respect
Es~snan, yics eniont G. Fletcher. +. w.
ss'eau. we president, Merchants
may24d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
LARONE

Mrs. Gladys Handley Scribner of
Harrington. with little Elmina Eliza
beth were weekend visitors at her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hand
ley. Mrs. Scribner came down with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f Campbell Of Will
ton. who visited with Mr. Campbell's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Camp
bell.
Simeon Spencer, having sold his
farm to Loring w. Lyons of PASSPORT,
has moved his goods to his home in
North Arson and the new purchaser
has moved in and will engage in
general farming.
IT,, ". Farley and family went to
Aubutn over Sunday to visit the
daughters, Mildred and Marion, who
are in school there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett Holmes
and two children of Waterville are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest and son,
Roland of Skowhegan. were week.
end visitors at l.. A. Stevens.
William Allen and wife OF Nor
ridgewock were callers in town on
Sunday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

W. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, who
~ Geen passing the winter at st.
s1ourg' Fla. have returned to
c,ty and are visiting with rela-
"a for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

,ts,Ip party Of local fishermen. in
h. r,l Kay 6. Marston and Ches-
Ys,ss uller LETT Tuesday morning for
~ ' .sd Lake. where they will
=! 'heir luck at fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

|con. ~ Williams National Relief
a.ti,.N o. sS will hold it's regular
ID ,ans ms Wednesday afternoon
|eS =. All members will please at
| sd. q, anai arrangements will be
Ion 1, W the department conven-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Ss.e VIII be a special meeting of
1 My Name Society at st. Mary's
slo. sals Wednesday evening at 7.45
SA 10 take action in regard to
ueatn OF Fremont J. Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

lsS Maine Dental Society will
M. =" q, annual convention at the
n. ,, mouse on June &c, 81 and %.
i ~ tfree days program will include
,.cmi,.eh nlcs and addresses by
Aent men Of the profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Ms Flora Kirk is enjoying 4
.Hhs vacation as the guest of Mr..
ua Mrs. {. H. Temple of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

ner were callers at Anthony Ash
fords, Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Small Of Bowdoin
visited her daughters, Mrs. Earle
Huntington and Mrs. Dwight Young,
recently.
PLA1NS-Mrs. Mary Weeks and
son Freddie went Friday to Keene,
N. H.. where she will join her hus-
band, Fred Weeks, who has employ
ment on farm.
Charles Powers has recently
painted his buildings.
Seawood Towers recently met with
serious accident while working in
a boiler room. caused by the pipes
bursting, causing him to be badly
burned. He was taken to the Bath
hospital where at last report he was
expected to recover.
Mrs. Maria F. Walker and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Wednesday, May %, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. ". B. Packard Of Winthrop
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
pA|LYKENNEBECJ JOURNAL
Telephone l35

0tas Of thanks, obituary notices. res
olutions Of respect etc. will be
nalged at the rate Of ten cents per
ilne. No charge less than 20 cents.
uoscfloers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer q favor
" notifying the office Immediately.
, 1923-08-19
CONFEREES ARRIVE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
BY PAUL ". MAIynN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Aug, 49,
In a spirit Of determination to report
an agreement and prevent an anthra.
cite coal strike. the vanguard OF m,a-
er and operator conferees arrived here
tonight to prepare for the Joint peace
meeting which opens Monday.
While the workers md operators
are just as far apart as they ever
were on the disputed question, they
renewed hope.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Win Workers and Samuel D..
Warmer. chef of the coal operator
delegates. were forced Into the Mon
day conference by pressure OF the
United States coal commission which
expressed the dissatisfaction" OF
the public with the proposed strike.
In View of this strong pressure, both
the miners and the operators may feel
the necessity OF sacrificing some OF
their demands to avoid the strike. II is
thought. Neither. however. gave n
outward appearance of weakening.
Lewis told the United Press the
miners would stick to their eleven
demands.
, 1923-08-19
VICTIM SEIZED By
BAND AT MACON

MACON. Ga, Aug. Ie|United
PressSMacons series of floggings,
and kidnapings came to a climax Bat.
urday- when an unidentified man was
seized at the terminal station by a
band of masked men.
The kidnapping is not believed to
have been done by the party OF men
who have systematically seized a
dozen or more men here in recent
months n administered floggings.
The action OF the men today is be-
iieved to have been tho work of nov
ices.
The mar who WINS Kidnapped walked
out of the station. He was seized by
a man In his shirt sdeeves and pushed
into an automobile. Policeman Rowe
standing nearby. rushed for the car
but arrived too late.
Two shots were fired at tho police
mar from the car. The officer fired
in return n pursued the kidnapers
in another ear. He was later Joined
by our more officers.
The five officers tried to intercept
the a some time later when tho kid.
napers drove back on the same road
but the men fired n valley of revolver
shots at the officers and escaped. :.
, 1923-08-19
TEXAS RANGERS ARE
HELD IN READINESS


DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 1s-United
PressSDetermined that mob rule
must cease. Acting Governor T. W.
Davidson tonight said that al forces
OF tho state including the famoua
semi-military Texas Rangers will BE-
used II necessary to stamp out COM
NUNS bands which have operated In
three cities this week.
Davidson sent rangers to Amarillo
and Port Arthur to investigate actfv-
tiles OF small bands of mon who alb.
Quoted their victims. took them out
OF town and beat them.
Further details OF another flogyfng
neal Wichita Falls were awaited by
the executive. before sending ranger
there as requested by Wichita Falls
authorities.
"Do your duty. Texas Is behind
you" e a message SEM by the act
ing governor today to Captain Frank
H0mer OF the ranger force when Ham
err reported he had arrested five men
including Sheriff Less Whitaker IN
connection with tho beating OF p. T.
Mcdonald. railroad laborer at ANA
riiio "wednesday night. Mcdonald.
lying seriously injured in an Amarillo
hospital, was kidnapped by five men
on n downtown street INT severely
whipped after he had been taken sew
eral miles from Amarillo. He could
give no reason for tho attack.
Lonnie Davis. rs. a farmer. was
flogged with a wet rope by a small
band of mon neal low Park. Wichita
county asst wednesday night. Davis'
brother wired Davidson asking that
anger be sent TO investigate the
affair but tho acting governor said Ia
Continued or Page Eighty
, 1923-08-19

in this issue. Seek them out. and
profit
Tho Casper police department has
done wonders with the traffic prob
lem of Casper. The number OF ac-
cidents are decreasing every day,
but the number is still far above
what It should be. The Tribune
ana tho automobile dealers hope that
this week will take the situation
In Its teeth. and bite a hole in the
number of Casper accidents and
traffic violations. large enough to
drive four horse team through.
This campaign is a real boost to
the police department in its every.
day work. In the very near future
o will hear from Police Chief
Nisbet upon the subject OF safety.
He has given It practically all OF
his time during the past ear. and
Ia an authority upon thu local sit
uation. Watch for his editorial
, 1923-08-19
i. 5. TO BLOCK Mine SHUTDOWN
Drive Right Walk Right

Saturday marked the opening of
the drive against the reckless mo-
torist and the "happy-go-lucky'
pedestrian. Not accident was
reported ut the Tribune office
throughout tho day. We Join in
the hope that the good work win
continue.
You, who inclined to throw
her" in gear and tear off down
the street trusting to the God of
Luck for a safe Journey. don't fail
to read every word OF the full page
display advertisement in Saturdays
Tribune. Put yourself in the place
OF the young man who is receiving
the stern advice OF the Judge. Don't
walt until your position is Identical
with his. Stop this speeding. Stop
this reckless driving. A little
thought will accomplish wonders
, 1923-08-19

Lockhart. vice president and treasur
er Of the Producers a Refiners corp
grafton. and Percy Spencer. Cheyenne
attorney. collaborating with the law
firm of Nichols & STREET of this city.
while the Moose lodge was represent
ed by W. II. Patten rs trustee and at
torney.
Tho Producers a Refners corpora
ton. It is announced. viii lease the
auditorium and mezzanine floor, and
extensive remodeling will be insti-
tuted at once to prepare offices for
their accommodation In this location.
This may lead eventually to the re.
moval to Casper OF the headquarters
offices OF the company. It is reported.
Negotiations also have been opened
with George Davis. contractor who
recently completed the structure. to
add another story to the building.
which is one of the most substantial
in the city. 1t is 10 by $40 feet and
has four floors. Completion OF the
structure was made possible this year
after A. H. Stewart had negotiated a
loan from the New York Life Insur.
ance company.
Tho Moose lodge. II is Understood.
will retain lodge quarters In III base
mont of tho building. The upper
floors win be utilized for offices ms at
, 1923-08-19
MOOSE BLOCK SELLS FOR S300,0OO
Song Hit May
Ring True In
Near Future

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.%United
Press.S"Yes. We Have No Ba-
nanas." may DO sung with the plain
tive. wall OF reality after November
fourth
A general embargo on tho impor
tation OF fruits and Vegetables has
been announced by Secretary of
Agriculture WallaceL
Canada may continue to import
but h hand of tho law halts ship
ments from South America. tho ba-
mana land. Europe. Asia. Africa,
Mexico and Central America
Fruit ana melon flies. which are
said TO be Destroying tho crops of
other chimes endanger American
crops the department Of agriculture
stated in making tho ruling.
, 1923-08-19
BIG Pr OBLEM 8
COOLIDGE
IN HIGH OFFICE
Anthracite Strike and
Cuban Interests Of
First Importance.
BY DALE VAN EVERY
Press Staff Correspondenfl


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Presi'
dent Calvin Coolidge tonight ended
the first week at his desk in tho
presidents study OF the White House
with serious foreign and domestic
problems before him.
The two most pressing questions
engaging the attention Of the new
president are:
1.-The threat of an anthracite
strike.
2-The possible necessity Of the
United States taking drastic action in
Cuba to protect American interests
snd restore stable conditions in the
island republic
while the frst week of Mr..
Cooiidge's active work as president
has ended with an accumulation OF
unsettled problems at the White
House, the second week is expected to
bring the irst big accomplishment of
the Coolidge administrations settle
ment with Mexico.
Tho Mexican settlement probably
will be announced next week. soon
after tho arrival here from Mexico
>City of the American commissioners
in the negotiations with the southern
republic. Charles B. Warren and John
Barton Payne. Sunday night. or Mon
day.
President Coolidge left the White
House executive offices carly this af-
ternoon for the temporary White
House in the New willard hotel and
did not return.
, 1923-08-19
in Franc
Being Blamed
On SpecuIatOr
BY JOHN DE GANDr

tIuibe0 fFeSs StaIf correspondent
PARIS. Aug. 1s.-Speculation is al
most exclusively responsible for the
recent sensational slump IN the value
Of the French franc. Minister of FL
nance De Lasteyrie declared today In
a general interview with the foreign
correspondents.
Outlining the financial situation
the minister said tax payments this
year are 1900. 900. 900 franc more than
during the same period last year: rail-
way receipts have increased by 1907
600, 900 francs and deposits in savings
banks by 265. 900 900 francs.
The trade balance also has In
creased favorably. De Lasteyrie said.
while advances by the Bank of France
to the state show n decrease of 2.000,.
O00. 900 compared TO August 1920.
These excellent results make the
government think the crisis in ex-
change is only temporary" the min
lister said. There is no sound eco
nomic reason for the decreased value
OF the franc"
, 1923-08-19

with your inner sense OF good reas-
oning. Drive right .
You. who r inclined to fix your
thoughts upon the pearly gates or
some other locality equally distant.
and while thinking thusly wander
into the path Of a motor vehicle.
wake up. Do your deep thinking
at home. While in the downtown
section, keep your mind upon your
physical self. 1t Is most import
ant to your future welfare. The
easiest way to court death is to
stroll blindfolded across the street
in Casper's business district. You
wouldn't think Of doing that. Then
why walk the pavement with your
mind a blank? Walk right
Don't fail to read the many COM
munications received by the Trf-
bune from Casper citizens who are
working for the betterment Of the
community. Many of them appear
, 1923-08-19
CIVIL MILITARY
A AT TULSA

TULSA, Okla. Aug. 1s@Unitsd
PressSCivil and military authorities
clashed hero toniaht when Acting
County Judge Luther Lane ordered
Adtutant General Markham Of tina
national guard to appear In court and
free from custody Walter C. Jenks..
jerks was held for questioning by
the military court in connection with
It's inquiry into whippings and tar
and feather parties hero.
The order signed by tho Judge stated
that the prisoner was being ''unIaw.
fully detained" and demanded his I'm.
mediate release.
, 1923-08-19
GEORGIA TR D P
HEAD ON WAY TO
PROBE REPORTS
Of DISTURBANCE
Executive Says He
VIII Call Out Entire
Ranger Force If Needed
To Enforce the Laws.

Ca, Aug. 49,
UNITED Press). = Adjutant
General Charles H. Cox to-
night was ordered to proceed
Immediately to Macon, Ga,
and investigate conditions
there in regard to the recent acts OF
mob violence. Givernor clifford Walk,
err told the United Press tonight.
As soon as the investigation by Cor
is complete. he is to report back to this
chief executive, who win then deter
mine Just what steps arc necessary
to enforce law and order In the state.
Governor Walker laughingiy de-
MED tho rumor which had been CIR
culated to the effect that martial law
had been declared in Macon.
There's nothing to IT." the gov
ernor declared. Martial law has
not been declared. nor even considered.
No action will be taken until I have
received the report of General Cox"
General Cox. the governor said. left
Atlanta shortly before midnight and
will reach Macon carly Sunday.
, 1923-08-19

Hammond and George Otis Smith,
of the commission. went directly to
the temporary White House in the
Willard Hotel on their arrival here
and gave the president a complete
report of the conference IN New York.
which resulted in the anthracite oper.
storr and miners agreeing to resume
negotiations. for a new wage o n
tract on Monday at Atlantic City
'If they fail to agree" Hammond
declared. 'the government is prepared
for the emergency and will take other
steps"
Hammond took a hopeful view of
the situation. however. He expressed
, 1923-08-19
NIGHT MAIL
FLYING TO
BE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.5united Press)
Experimental flights expected to
lead TO nationwide day and night air
mail service to 100 cities will begin
rqxt week. It was announced here to-
Gay by Paul Henderson. assistant
postmaster-general.
Henderson. with c. +. Egge. super
intendent OF tho air mail service. In
en- route to Omaha to watch an init
ial dual ooa~st-to-coast flight. In this
experiment. a plane viii leave New
York at IL o'clock Tuesday morning
for, San Francisco. stopping at cleve-
land, omaha. Cheyenne and Salt Lake
city. simultaneously another machine
will leave San Francisco for New
York over the same route.
The route will be lighted by night
by hugh beaconH ranging from 1000
10 800. 900 900 candle power. The lat.
Ter will DO visible for 100 miles.
, 1923-08-19
BIG OIL FIRE
NEARING N

over periodically from the white hot
tank being diverted down an IN
inhabited canyon.
It ia expected that sufficient area
within tho dykes will have burnt IT.
self out tonight TO permit fire fighters
to make their why close enough TO
the tank to flood 1t with chemicals to
extinguish the fire completely
Expert fire fighters from the oil
fields have been brought here and are
making final preparations TO smother
the blaze
, 1923-08-19
NIGHT
STANDS TO
BE TABOOED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s@United Press)
A Milo Bennett. Chicago theatri-
cal manager and producer. declared
tonight that there will be no night
stands this season owing to high pro-
duction costs.
labor unions have almost destroy
ed professional productions in the
smaller Cities" said Bennett. They
demand a large amount of costly and
useless labor with each production.
This. combined with high railroad
fares and high hotel costs. have prao-
ticaliy put road producers out OF bust
ness"
Tho average sized community Is
now dependent on amateur theatricais
and movies for its Adjustment"
, 1923-08-19

the opinion that neither side in the
hard coal controversy would dare to
assume the responsibility o. a strike.
1T would be suicidal for either side
to be responsible for a suspension in
the anthracite industry at this time"
he said.
81 have too high q respect for the
Judgment. Of the operators and miners
to believe hat either would commit
such an egregious folly" c
A yet" the coai commission
chairman paused. and struggling his
shoulders. said:
Such things have been"
Hammond explained that the com
mission would not go to Atlantic
City but would be kept fully informed
by daily reports on the progress of
the conference.
, 1923-08-19
THIRTEEN DRINKS ARE
ROUNDED UP IN "A HOURS

Recent nids by the police depart
ment have thrown a scare into the
moon drinking popuiace OF Casper and
these persons have obviously sought
TO get at tho source OF supply before
h police got there and put n clamp
on the "A source. Thirteen trunks
were arrested within "a hours yoster.
day and were fined tho customary
SIS by Judge John A Murray. Several
OF them will spend their TIM In Jail.