davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-09
EARLY RELEASE
NOT

PICKING. May Soy The Az
ISOLATED PressGWhile tho govern
ment issued orders this morning to
the foreign commissioner OF Shan
tung province to comply with all the
demands N the Schow train bandits.
who have been holding for n n
number OF Americans and other for
eigners. diplomatic circles were not
optimistic over the prospects for an
carly re ease OF the captives.
Tho foreign ministers expressed
the opinion that the Chinese cabinet
was willing to pay the necessary ran
som, but pointed out hat the mill
tarists Of China probably would in
ter'vene and insist on continuing OPP
erntlons against III, bandits. The
ministers fear that the efforts to res
cue the prisoners VIII on,y endauger
them further and prolong the affair
Yesterday afternoon the representa-.
tives Of foreign governments. inter
rupting a cbainet meeting. impressed
on Premier Chang Shao Tseng and
his ministers the of the
situation and tho imperative need for
action.
Lists OF foreigners hid or relea sell
sall were conflicting and lncomplo',
Continued on Page Six)
, 1923-05-09
RUhR STRIFE TO
BE ENCOURAGED

will result in the strengthening of
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
DUEsSELDORF. May e.-tBy The
Associated Press.eIt is announced
that sentences of death will be asked
by the French military prosecutor in
the trial OF seven Germans now pro-
ceeding before n court martial on
charges Of espionage and sabotage.
The prosecution has expressed the
belief that Mt least one OF the do.
PENDANTS will DO given the death
penalty.
, 1923-05-09
ANXIETY
AT WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON. May a. The
anxiety OF officials here for the fate
of the Americans. and other foreign
nationals held captives by the Chinese
bandits in S%hantung province appear
ed to be somewhat sllayed today by
the reports received at tho state de-
partment from Minister Schurmnn. at
Picking.
The department announced late
yesterday that 1t had been advised
by the American ministsr that tho
Picking soversment had agreed to
pay ransoms on representations made
to the prime minister by the Portu-
guese minister at Picking. dsan of
the diplomatic corps there.
The government also. the Depart
ment was informed. agreed to act a.
rapidly as possible In meeting thu
other demands made In behalf of ths
diplomatic corps.
These demands vsre tina In Ad-
d,tion to Immediate steps to securs
the release of the captives, the gov
eminent should conduct an inquiry
Into the affair and lake strong mill
tary action to put down brigAndsss
in Shantung.
The diplomatic corps Was said 90
have informed the Chinese foreign
office that It reserved the right to
demand . progressive indemnity for
every day after ths twelfth of kay
that the foreigners remain captive"
Developments in the situation. In
Guiding the reported close pursuit. of.
the bandits by Chinese troops, sp-
peared TO have made more remote tho
possibility OF using American troops
in conjunction with those OF other
powers 1t was said such a course
would be pursued by this country
only as n last resort.
, 1923-05-09
WOMAN SEIZED
FOR FORGERY

NEW YORK. May s.-Mrs. Myrtle
d. Hayes, Boston business woman
now living In this city. today was in
dicted on a charge of having forged
tho name of Charles NJ. Schwab to a
SIS 900 note. in connection with the
reception of the Hotel Chatham In
Boston. While the indictment was
on one count It is alleged that she
negotiated seventeen notes totalling
s325. 900 bearing the name of the iron
master as endorser.
, 1923-05-09

report with even lower temperatures
IN the lower Great Lakes region. the
upper Ohio valley. and the Atlantic
states.
Snow yesterday was reported as
far south as Missouri, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana and other central
states SEM reports lint the nurries
at times assumed proportions of a
dead of winter blizzard. The north
ern section OF Wisconsin told Of a
three inch snowfall.
On the other hand isolated spots In
coast experienced unreasonable hot
weather.
In Chicago. an inch of 10Y covers
the ground ind the temperature is
slightly below freezing.
The central west apparently was
hardest hit by the momentary return
of winter. upper Wisconsin. the
northern Michigan peninsula. Mime
sofa. northern Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Iowa being tho chief sur
%ferers.
Ono of the worst storms ever ex-
perienced during May was felt at
NllAMdhAfts ISpphNo
Wisconsin were that freezing weather
with snow overspread that section.
MenomInee. Mich. reported the
worst May storm since 1895. A reg
glar blizzard as thick. as any las;
winter ragged.
Along Lake Superior the storm was
especially fierce. A northwest wind
is packing ice into whiteish bay and
forcing It down st. Mary's river
Ashland. Wis. reports a heavy bliz-
zard raging n extensive. ice fields
being driven about Lake Superior.
At st. Paul. Mimi, the thermometer
went to two degrees below freezing,
but rising temperatures is predicted
for today. Crops In that section OF
Minnesota were not injured, accord
ing to the state agricultural com
missioner.
In the near northwest. Kansas City,
Mo. reported sorchards were damaged
quite "A little. Hundreds Of orchard.
lists in the Ozark region OF Missouri
and Arkansas burned smudgo pots
last night in an effort to prevent
damage.
The cooler weather wns felt M far
AS Texas. where, although tempera
, 1923-05-09
British Reply
To Preparations
Offer Pending

LONDON. May Coy The Asso-
ciated Press.6The British reply to
the German reparations proposals
will probably go forward tomorrow
or Friday. The motto will pc n terse,
energetic document. and. while not
so sweeping as the French reply. #
will point out in unmistakable terms
the utter unacceptabliity. of Chancel.
Tor cuno's proposals n the impera
tive reed for a more substantial ane
workable formula for the solution OF
a problem which affects the economic
LIE of all Europe.
, 1923-05-09
PAIR me-
ClueHT N DolclR

Harold Tstum. sgsd - ysas, and
a girl who claims to be only IA years
of age. were arrested at Basin Mon
day and returned to Casper by the
sherin's office. They are said to
have run away n to have made
their way to the Basin city in a box
car, They had also been in GreybulI.
No formal charges have bean
placed against Tstum. who IL spos-
ing in the EatronA county jail. Ths
CIR was released and allowed to ye-
turn to her parents here.
, 1923-05-09

or been freed by the bandits. as COM
piled here from various sources. 10 as
follows:
Major Robert Allen. Major Roland
Pinger. Roland Pinger. Jr.. A L.
Zimmerman. V. Heinovitch. Carl
Heinz. Lloyd Lehrbas. Emile Gems
burger. q. C. Jacobsen. F. P. Day.
Miss Lucy Aldrich. Miss hcFadden.
Miss S~choenberE. Miss A. Corralli.
SHANGHAI. May s.-By tho Asso-
ciated Press.eFourteen foreigners,
including at least seven Americana,
held in the hills bs ok of Linchsus by
the Suchosv train banditsrsr almost
dead from lack OF food and clothing
, 1923-05-09
STEAMER is
IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE. Wash. May s.-The
coast guard cutter Snohomish is
rushing to the assistance OF h
Alaska steamship company's steamer
Lake Gebhart. on the rocks near
umatilla reef. and expects TO reach
the vessel between 10 and IL o'clock
today. according to n wireless mes
sage received here.
The Lake Gebhart. tho message
said. was in n dangerous position.
but that the sea-. at first running
strong. had subsidized to n light swell.
, 1923-05-09
HAM MI ER SLAYER
Identified, SAID

TEGUCAfGALJA. Honduras. May
80 By The Associated Press.S
Photographs OF Clara Phillips, the
hammer m%urderess. which were
'brought here from Los Angeles. show
n marked resemblance to the woman
held here as Mrs Phillips. In addi-
ton, both the blouse n large scarf
pin worn this morning by the
prisoner apparently are identical with
those depicted in the photographs
taken in California.
The woman attempted to escape for
n second time when a slight earth
tremor was felt here. causing some
, 1923-05-09
lIQUoR MOVED
ILLEGALLY, 10
ARE INDICTED

PrrrsBURGH. May 1ndict'
msuts. growing out of the alleged
Illegal removal of whisiey. valued at
5000, 900 from the A. Guckenheimer
and Brothers company distillery at
Pa. were returned by a
federal grand jury today. The com
pany, four officials and nine other
men were indicted. The indictments
cover a perioc of w years
, 1923-05-09

The correspondence showed that
DE Valera insisted upon an election
by September is and assignment to
the republicans of barracks where
their arms could be tor under re-
publican guards pending the outcome
OF the election. He also claimed the
right of republicans to sit in h Free
state parliament without taking the
oath prescribed in he treaty.
Ins government. said President
C~oserave. refused these terms and de-
clinsd to enter into further com
munfcatfon with De Valera
, 1923-05-09
Nine DEATHS in
FLORIDA CAMP

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May with
recorded testimony saying that ut
least nine deaths had occurred within
the last year among the ~convicts
leased by Senator T. ]. Knhbb the
joint Legislative committee resumed
today its investigation into alleged
convict camp brutalities.
Mrs. Thelma Franklin of Glen st.
Mary. testified concerning the deaths.
Judge j. II. Johns. Justice OF the
peace. who testified he had sentenced
Paul Revere white to serve six
months and pay a ine Of s25 because
white pleaded guilty and looked like
a professional hobo. was expected
TO be recalled today.
, 1923-05-09
YOUR OWN HOME
CLOSES TONIGHT
ga MEN ARE PLACED
IN JOBS BY LEGION

Since the local post of the Ameri-
a Legion established Its employ
ment department W months age to-
day 524 men have been placed Mt
work. The Jobs have varied from
common labor to a department store
manager. All OF the positions have
been furnished to the men free.
There r at present several con-
Germs in the city and in the oil fields
who depend entirely upon the Ameri-
can Legion to supply them with men.
They report that the men sent them
have been on the whole satisfactory.
, 1923-05-09

TO miss IL, Tor TO DO % VIII De but TO
entertainment that can be
had at a nominal price. Then too,
there In IN opportunity to become
owner OF a lot in Casper or to obtain
a start in building and loan that may
pave the way for future success
These are all given without extra
charge. All the visitor IL required
to do is to sign his name OIL n card.
and await results.
The show last night took on more
CONTINUED on Page Six)
, 1923-05-09
HOLE IN
PIER Is SOLVED

Three boys last night told
Georgianna JUL. police woman who
has p%atroIled the beach for years,
that they chopped the hole in the
pier floor so that they might have
an easy dressing ROOM"
Mrs. l.. J.. Noun. the missing
youths mother and ]. Allen Mills,
who led tho freshmen in the class,
were important grand jury witnesses
yesterday.
, 1923-05-09

CHICAGO. May 9.-The hole In the
pier through which It has been ac-
cepted that the body of Leighton
Mount WIS thrust to lay twenty
months until n disarticulated skeleton
was found last week. was cut nine
months after the supposed interment
OF the Northwestern university stu.
dent who disappeared after an inter.
class eight in September. 1921
, 1923-05-09

BERLIN, May 9.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.6The sentences passed
on Baron Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen
and his colleagues are greeted with
Indignation by the Berlin press.
Even the communist paper Rote
Fahne describes the sentences as
'monstrous''.
The newspapers unanimously assert
that innocent German citizens are be-
Ing punished merely to save the
prestige OF Premier Poincare.
The general view seems 10 be that
the WcTden court martial's verdict
, 1923-05-09

confusion. but she was folled by tho
police guard.
Her companion. who has been
called Mrs. Young. Is now alleged to
be Mrs. Eta Lay Jackson, whose hus-
band Is said to have stopped off in
Tampico when the woman came to
Central America.
The man known, as Jesse Carson.
who claims to be the husband Of the
alleged Mrs. Phillips. is IN in the
penitentiary where he is being held.
According to tho local authorities 10
Is wanted on charges Ct arson and
murder N California
, 1923-05-09

QUITS BOARD

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Resigna-
ton of former Senator George E.
Chamberlain OF Oregon. as n mem.
Der of the shipping board has been
accepted by. President Harding. ef-
fective June 30. Mr.. Chamberlain
said he expected to remain in Wash
ington for a time. II is understood
he will open n law office here.
, 1923-05-09
Two SLAIN IN
MINERS home

PoMEROY. Ohio. May 81. e.
Miller. aged SO. a coal miner, today
shot and killed Edward Arnold and
A. w. swiner at his home here.
Miller tod police that Arnold and
Swiner were West Virginia non-union
miners who had attempted to abduct
him and take him back TO West Vir-
GINA where he formerly worked.
Miller is n union man.
, 1923-05-09

lures dropped 20 degrees. It was
var enough for the weather not to
approach freezing.
In the old south. Atlanta reported
n rainfall of 1.54 inches. preceded by
a heavy drop in temperature. Elec-
trical disturbances n a hard wind
accompanied the rain and damaged
property. The lowest temperature
was reported as SO degrees. Weather
forecasts for hat part of Georgia for
today are clear and cold.
New Orleans and the coast section
of Louisiana are not affected ma
terially.
, 1923-05-09
Driver Is
Given Fine of SIS

o. L. Stanley was fined s25 by
Judge John A: Murray in police court
last night on the charge of having
been drunk and having driven a car
at the same time.
p. o. Bush and Miss r. Hill who
are said to have cen found with a
gallon of moonshine in their posses
sion will be arraigned before the
judge this evening.
, 1923-05-09
Bandits Rob
Canadian Bank

DOLLARD. Sask.. May e.-Five
bandits blew the safe of the Bank of
HochelaEa here early today and
escaped with IS 800 In cash and a
large quantity of negotiable securi-
ties after. trusting the clerk. who
occupied quarters on the second floor.
with wire cable.
, 1923-05-09
NINE YEAR-OLD CHILD
TO Be BURIED THURSDAY

Nineyearoid Violet Bowers who
died at Clayton. Wyo., May Z. was
brought here last night and will be
buried tomorrow. The funeral will be
he'd from THE Shaffer- Gay chapel at
10 a. m, the Rev. c. NJ. Thompson
Will officiate.
, 1923-05-09
BALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York; r. II. e.
Chicago 100 500 eoe-e IL i
New York ------2I0 OLE 000L6 IL 3
Batteries-Aldridge and OFarrell;
johnson. Jonnard, j. Barnes and
Snyder.
At Philadelphia II. II. e.
st. Louis 100 $50 003-9 Is 1
Philadelphia 1000 200 140-7 IL 2
Batteries-DeIl, North. Sherdel and
Ainsmith; Winters, Mitchell, Bishop,
Belts and Henline.
NEW YORK, May 9.-BrookIyn-
Pittsburgh game postponed; wet
grounds.
BOSTON. May 9.-Cincinnati-B os-
tor game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis n. II. e.
Phnsdephia --.--oss ''' >"'- q"
st. Louis 1910 sss sss-s . .
Bstteries-Naylor. Kinney and Per-
kins; Shocker and ScvereA.
CHICAGO. May s.-Bostou-C Chicago
game postponed; cold.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May s.-New
Yo<k-Cleveiand game postponed; cdd.
DETROIT. Mich, May s.-Wash-
inEton-Dotroit game postponed; snow.
, 1923-05-09
OFFER
OF DE VALERA
TURNED DOWN
Free State Government Rejects Proposal
of Rebel Leader for Election and
Barracks for Republicans :

DUBLIN, May 9-(By The Associated Press 1.-THE Irish
Free State government has refused the peace terms of
Eamonn De Valera and has declined to communicate further
with the republican leader.
President Cosgrave in the Dali Eiresnn today read the cor
respondence conducted with De Valera by Senators Douglas
and Jameson. acting as Intermediates.
, 1923-05-09
Second Night of Realtors Fete at Arkeon
Is Marked by Larger Crowd; Dancing
and Entertainment Feature

The last chance to see the realtors Gown Your Own
Home" show will be given this evening when the Arkeon
doors again swing open at 1880 and the wonderful displays
that have been entertaining hundreds during the past two
days are again thrown before the public view.
Those who have not attended this show already ought not
, 1923-05-09
TWO OFFICERS
AND BOY FREE:
OTHERS HELD
Suffering Reported Among Captipes in
Bandits Camp; Chinese Government to
Pay Ransom but Militarists Expected
to Defeat Plans by Armed Expedition

PEKING, May 9.-(By The Associated Press)-Major
Roland Pinger, Major Robert Allen and Major Fingers son.
Roland, Jr, have escaped from the Suchow bandits, who held
up the Strengthening express early last Sunday morning,
according to advices received here. This brings the total of
those who have escaped or have been released to fourteen.
The list OF those who have escaped ar exposure. according to a message
, 1923-05-09
SWEEPS
MANY STATES
SnoV and Cold Extend Well Into South
and East to atlantic Seaboayd;
Weather Man Promises Relief

CHICAGO, May Cry The Associated Press)-Unsea-
sonable cold which sent the Thermometer down to freezing
and was accompanied by snow furries continues today to
bring shivers to the entire central west, but the weather
bureau sees relief Immediately ahead.
The cold will continue today, according TO the weather
, 1923-05-09
COURT DENIES
INJUNCTION IN
FUTURES CASE

NEW YORK. May e.-Federai
Judge Meyer announced this after
noon the governments application for
Injunction to restrain the New
York coffee and Sugar Exchange and
the New York Coffee and Sugar Asso-
citation from dealing in sugar futures
had been denied.
, 1923-05-09

WASHINGTON. May s.-The re-
fusal of Federal Judge Mayer in New
York TO enjoin the New York Sugar
Exchange from dealing In sugar fu-
lures nay result in a direct appeal
which viii bring the case without fur
thor delay before the supreme court.
, 1923-05-09

DETROIT. Mich, May s.-Wasli-
inEton-Dotroit game postponed; snow.
, 1923-05-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May s.-Nev
Yo<k-Cleveland game postponed; coad.
, 1923-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-Boston- Chicago
game postponed; cold.
, 1923-05-09
Weather Forecast

wYoMNG-Party cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Not much change IN
temperature.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
THE LUTHERAN CHI-RCH

Paradise was place of peace.
and the world would yet be . place
OF peace II we were all peace
makers. But so long As we choose
to contend rather with our fellows
than with our faults and make
battlefield OF our meadows instead
OF pasture-so long. truly, the
Flaming Sword will still turn every
way and the gates OF Eden remain
barred close enough. till We have
sheathed the sharper flame OF our
own passions and broken down the
closer gates Of our own hearts"-
Ruskin.
Sunday-l0:45 .. m. regular
service. The message. Adam in
Paradise" Gen. 2:S-l7. There will
be no service In the evening.
Tuesday-S:0O .. M. choir prac-
tice.
Saturday-l:30 .. M. Bible
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
FAMOUS THEATRE IN PICTURE

Grauman's Egyptian Theatre. in
Hollywood. California. one of the
most beautiful theatres in the world
will be seen in the Paramount pic
ture, Hollywood" a James Cruze
production which will be on view at
the Iris Theatre next Thursday and
Friday. And In the scenes a number
of Paramount's greatest film stars
will be seen. This Is one of the
novelties in this exceptionally novel
film.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
FIRST METHODIST CHrRc,

All Sunday services will be held
at the armory.
The Sunday school will meet at
$40. c. r. Hart. Superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock. The
subject OF the morning will be
Life"
The evening service will meet at
'oV. The pastor will preach at
the evening service.
The Dorcas society will meet on
Thursday. December goth. with Mrs.
sam Fuson. Assistants, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Lee Smith. Program. Mrs.
w. w. Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

City arranging for big public sale
to be held at the Covey ranch south
of Monte Vista at which he will sell
all his livestock and farm property.
The sale includes about 20 head of
cattle among which are some fine
milch cows. The date OF the sale
Is Wednesday. Dec. 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Dale Trueblood who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis. Monday
noon by DR.. Smith at the Monte
Vista hospital. has been seriously
III from an infection OF the bowels
but Is getting along nicely now.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Toby Espaaosa u Il Monte Vista
to remain until after the holidays
with relatives and friends after
which he expects to 90 California
and from there to South America.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
l.CHIJRCH'.1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at s:4s q. m.

sunday school at S:45 q. m, with
J. c. Haggard as superintendent
Communion and preaching At II
a. m. Mr.. +. w. Heilman who is
director OF the Near East Relief in
Colorado and Wyoming. will sneak
Sunday morning. Mr.. Heilman is
very forceful speaker and those
who hear him will not be disap-
pointed
The Senior Christian Epdeayor
VIII meet at $50 p. m. for the
social hour and at $50 D. m. for
the regular session.
Ihe evening service begins a,
$50 p. m. Subject, "The -Four
Baptisms."
"A hearty welcome Is extended TO
All to be present at our services.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The Firemen's ball at the arm
ory last Friday night was we'll at
tended >and . very enjoya BILE event.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Cigar Cases, Cigarette Cases.
Ash Trays. Smokers Stands and the
Cigars and Cigarettes that 20 with
them for Christmas Mt Fullcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
Peoples MISSION Cu,pc,,

cottage prayer meeting will be
heid this week at the Mission head.
quarters 1853 Grand avenue on Fri
Gay night at 1880. Brother Walter
Grannis will be leader.
sunday services as usual in the
town hall.
Sunday school 1000 am. with
a. w. Cornell superintendent.
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 y. m.
A full gospel preached. All are
welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

We have all Of the popular branda
Of Cigars In Christmas packages
without extra charge this year. Full
lcr Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
8. 8. Heilman OF Denver vas .
business visitor In town this week.

A light snow fall visited the val
three inches fell at Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

w. r. Hawkins and wife left
Tuesday night for Williams. Ariz-
ona, and expect to be gone all win
ter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Never have we found the equal "
the Rcxall Christmas stationery.
Sre Il At Eulirrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Misses Vera and vira Knisely are
expected home today from Boulder
10 spend the holidays. They will
have about two weeks Of vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

: Mrs. Bill Hsadlss has accepted
her old position with Faus Brothers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

/. \ friend gave Vim. 4. Dye, OF
Wichita, Kansas. q hot tamsle and
chile con carne recipe Il years ago.
lie borrowed money and started
chile stand. As sOOn AZ possible he
started advertising In the news
paper. Today he does 100000 year
business and is wholesaling chile
from his new $4,000 factory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-21
COMMUNICATIONS

The Leader would appreciate
hearing at all times from any
worker regarding any subject per-
tanning to labor, and will gladly
reproduce the communication in it's
columns. Whenever such COM
munications are received the name
and address should be legibly
written, but will be withheld upon
request.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-21
Ford Will Spend
A Hundred Million

Dayton.-The Ford Motor Car COM
pany has plans made for the expendi-
ture of $110,000,000 in expanding
present plants, according to a recent
statement by Henry Ford.
Practically every plant owned by
the company will be enlarged, the
claim being made that there is no
such thing as the saturation point in
the automobile industry.
Mr.. Ford expects to increase the
capacity of the plants so that 10000
trucks and cars can be turned out
each day.