davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-14

Inc beautiful hulOrnOplleS Iuuy
equipped and ready to take a delight
full spin, stand waiting for their own
ers. II they could talk those big cars
would undoubtedly say Look at me,
am I not a mighty fine and costly
prize well worth every effort It takes
to win me?' A big s2400 automobile
n truly a wonderful prize for a few
days of hard york. And when IT Is
taken into consideration hat the
value of the seven cars and cash
prizes to be awarded Is about SIS. 600
IT. Is not strange that De live ones are
speeding up their pace and preparing
with feverish interest for the best re
mining oppo.- unity of plling up the
winning votes.
Any candidate n win tho NAM
moth prize with n little real effort
ms close as the race now stands. In
fact, each candidates success or fall
ure-gold or glory. the congratula-
lions and concentrations Of all Wye
ming and of the best carr in America
everything depends upon what each
candidate is able to accomplish in
these next few days.
Every day-every hour in h short
time that remains should be utilized
10 the fullest possible extent by the
earnest hustlers who really want to
take advantage of what may prove
to be one of the greatest events in
their lives. It's "DO OR DIE" in
these next few hours o fthe big vote
period which ends at II o'clock to-
night. After this the vote schedule
IS very much reduced-then another
vote reduction in the schedule oc-
currs before the close.
Watch them go in the few hours
hat are left. 1t will be interesting
indeed. to see which candidate will be
able to get to the top and stay there
The wide awake candidate can in
this big vote PERIOD. pile M such an
enormous mount Of votes that Ct
cannot be overcome.
Who WIN Win.
Who will be tho winners in the
Tribune's big gift giving campaign!
Who will ride in the handsome mo
tor car? Who will he presented with
these valuable priest These cues
tons are the principal topics of in.
terest in Casper and vicinity. Only n
few more days and the questions viii
be answered. Scores OF predictions
have been offered-palmist and ex-
ponents of the occult science have
been consulted by some in an endeav-
or to obtain some inkling of what
the outcome will be. But the final
results are as much in doubt as v
In frenized effort to eliminate as
much of this doubt Is possible can
didates all over the territory are
occurring the communities ceaselessly.
The race for supremacy is rushing
forward nip and tuck. Many of those
who apparently have little cause. II
they are to be Judged by their present
vote standing, promise to spring such
surprises at the end as will send the
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-04-14
Cars in Crash At
Street Crossing

The point where Yellowstone ave
nue. meets Second street was the
scene of n collision between n Buick
and a Ford car at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The Buick was going west
on Second. and the Ford driven by
]. L. johnson was going east. When
Mr.. johnson turned his car toward
the Texas refinery the mixup resulted
and tho Ford was swung completely
aroun with its front axle nearly
stripped from 1t and one fender caved
in. The car had to have assistance
to get to the hospital.
, 1923-04-14

hhoNeu out Oh the room, leaving fs
young people gasping in surprise. fol
no one had any idea that his part Of
the program had ben intended.
Within tho envelope besides the
very acceptable cash was n note
stating that The donation was made
"in appreciation OF your work in Cas-
per-Ku Klux Khan. Casper Khan No.
g."
This marks the second timo that
the Baptist church in Casper has been
visited by white robed supporters. A
few months ago services by the Rev.
G.. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. were interrupted
by members of the Khan with a pre-
s%entation Of 500 for work on the
gymnasium in the First Baptist
church at Fifth and Beech streets.
, 1923-04-14

your next door neighbor came to
the store just after you and pur-
chased the same yard Of cloth for
fifty cents.
The same is true In buying space
that is true in buying anything
else. One rate for all is the only
answer. A sliding rate indicates a
sliding value. Getting as much, or
tnking as little as you are offered
as tho traffic viii bear is not the
Tribune's policy.
, 1923-04-14
TO PAY FOR NAMES OF
families NOT GE:7 ! ING paper

In an effort to check up our news.
paper census which indicates that
there are comparatively few families
in Casper in which some member does
not buy the Tribune. the Tribune
viii pay Ave cents a name for any
such lists. The FIRST person to turn
in tho lanes OF these respective
families. with tho address. will he
given the cash payment. on dupli.
, 1923-04-14

Any balance left after the military
and engineering expenses are paid will
be turned into the reparntion fund
for the benefit Of NIL the allies. The
merchandise seized will first all DO ap.
Piled on order already placed with
Germany under the reparations seized.
ule for German payment in kind. the
French and tho BelgianA filling their
own orders by compulslon II neces.
sary.
, 1923-04-14
CLEANUP Week CONTINUED FOR
Another SEVEN DAYS by MAYOR

this one, the greatest possible work
toward cleaning up the city. The
garbage hauling apparatus belonging
to Casper will be available for use by
persons unable 10 remove their own
garbage or unable to have 1t removed.
A thorough inspection of the city
win be made by the health authorities
at some period during the week In
order TO insure that every place has
been properly cleaned
, 1923-04-14

was taken.
Deputies Steed and Irvine and
Fedora Agent Owens were in the
raiding party and as they approached
the still location. one OF the two men
opened fire. Tho officers returned
the fire inc n OF the bullets struck
Ferris. 1t is believed by the officers
hat Ferris fired the two shots M
that ceiburt was unarmed.
The dugout contained n s~o-gnllon
still. six gallons of liquor and other
paraphernalla used in tho manufnc.
ture OF moonshine.
Both Ferris and Ceiburt confessed
to the officers that they had been
tipped off to tho approach OF n raid.
ing party. The tip was given by n
RAJ on horseback. tho fresh tracks
OF the animal being found close 10
the stun
, 1923-04-14
BISHOP SINKING.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aprfl 14.-Bishop
Daniel s. futile. senior elder OF the
Episcopal church in Amerlca. was
sinking slowly early today, according
to an announcement by attending
physicias. Tho prelate, pho ia So
years old. fails TO recognize members
pf the family at tho bedside.
, 1923-04-14

cations. the person whose list -
turned in FIRST will be paid.
Any family In which some member
takes the Tribune through n carrie-,
by mail or buys II from a news stand
or a paper boy, cannot be included
in the list. All lists should be turned
in TO the circulation department at
the business office.
The foregoing offer begins immedi-
stely ana viii continue for one week
only.
, 1923-04-14
ARRESTED, STILL
SEIZED IN LOCAL RAID

A man n a woman giving the
names of Albert Wagner and Nellie
Brown were arrested Friday after
noon in n n by the sheriff's office
on a house at 437 North Holly street
phich is said to have resulted in the
finding of a 30 gallon still in opera.
ton.
The raldlng party is also said to
nave found several barrels, kegs and
other liquor making paraphernalia
and supplies.
, 1923-04-14

Casper is to have another week in
which to dress up. This announce
ment was made last night by Mayor
w. A. Blackmore who stated that al
though the greatest cooperation had
been shown in the cleanup week
which ends today there is still much
10 be done in the matter OF giving
Casper a spotless appearance.
The same program viii be outlined
for next week as was outlined for
, 1923-04-14
five dead I'm
Sea TRAGEDY

LEwEs. Del. Aprf 14.-Threo
persons were drowned and two died
of exposure as the result OF the
laundering OF the tug Jupiter and
two coal barges in a gale off the
Delaware capes early today. One Of
the drowned was the wife OF the cap.
tain of the barge Howard. The tue
was owned by the Neptune Steamship
company. New York.
, 1923-04-14
! probably be published soon.

offers only 30 per sent ms great 4
reduction ms was asked for by the
Casper Chamber Of Commerce through
the General Freight Service associa.
ton Of st. Louis but is It so great
that IT will be hailed with delight by
all Casper business men who receive
large consignments.
The publishing of the rates accord
ing to these proposed reductions will
lot prevent agitation for further re.
auctions. 1t is stated hat tho rail.
roads OFFER no objection TO the con.
alteration of further reductions.
, 1923-04-14
Is VISITED
BY HOODED KNIGHTS

:. Six hooded Knights presumably members ofh the Ku KMx Khan, entered the Emmanuel
bauNt ccnnWch at tnteenh land Poplar streets last nRhtd Turing the progress ofa "hoodoo"
party OF the BaptsSY oungP Peoples non, ant presented the Rev.. j. T. Hanna with an
@nbledt That word had reached them that TIL B.. Y 7. U wished to purchase a piano.
we wish you TO Know he added, "thatw We appreciated the moral development ad civic
improvement ofhe comnunty nd wew wish 20 make a donatont to your work.
Following this sa@met and neI moved out of tho rm leaving BI
, 1923-04-14
DE VALERA
ESCAPES POSSE

LONDON. April 14.-Eamon De Va.
lera apparently has eluded the Free
State troops under General 'Prout who
have been searching for him in the
Tipperary mountain areas. says a
Dublin dispatch to the Contra News
today.
The whole district wns thoroughly
combed yesterday by thousands of
soldiers. aided by airplane observers.
General Prout expressed the opinion
that h region had been cleared of
irregulars.
A Glasgow dispatch to the Daily
, 1923-04-14
OPERATOR SHOT
in RESISTING ARREST
w. {. Ferris Recovering at Local Hospital from Slight Wounc
Received Friday in Gun Battle With Sherifs Men:
One Other arrested in Raid West of Ctv

In resisting rest while a raid was being made by deputies from the sbeifs office IN
a still which he is said to have been operating, W. C. Ferris FL yeasd old, of outh Po6m
street. was shot in theH yesterday morning. The wound is lust above his waist md the
o et anne W aput tnee mches from where it entered. The man wasr eding comfort
ahy at a hhcal hospital this morning and the wound is not considered serious
The still was located in a dugout in the Slate hills on tho extreme UeTerr md oF .h
amr mountain rne abn IIwsa nNed at tho e te rMa1 w
, 1923-04-14

COLUMBUS, Obio.-StanIey For
Der, 20. Cleveland bandit. was exc
cuted in the electric chair at tho
penltentinry today for the murder
Of Patrolman Grannlson +. Koehler.
, 1923-04-14
RATE
SAVING LARGE
of Commerce Secures Reduction
Which Will Amount to Big Saving for
Shippers of This City

A $50 saving on a 4o,ooo,-pound car of canned goods is
state commerce commission acts on the request of the North
western and Burlington railroads that it publish a new scale
of rates affecting Casper.
The schedule. which will probably be published soon.
, 1923-04-14

Herald says hat Countess Markieviez
is in that city. A recent newspaper
dispatch said she had been captured
DUBLIN. April 14.-By Tho Asso-
iciated Press.eAustin Stack. former
Republican cabinet member. has beer
captured at Conwel by Free State
forces, 1T was officially stated this aft
ernoon.
, 1923-04-14

Among the plans said to have been
revealed were plots TO attack Lon
don's lighting and power sources-the
underground power stations-efforts
to lease Irish prisoners from London
prisons and projected attempts on the
ives Of high police officials.
1t is said that the plots had huge
ramifications in Great Britain and
particularly in London. and had
reached such n stage that a delay of
a week by the police might nave re.
suited in the scheme being put into
operation.
Among the plans was one for at.
lacking police officers in their houses.
A prominent former cabinet minister
is declared to have been marked for
attack.
There was a well organized scheme,
It Is asserted. to aid a certain London
prison either for the purpose of dam
aging It or for rescuinS Irishmen de.
tanned there. Irish prisoners also
were to be rescued from prison vans
while being conveyed through Lon.
don.
Preparations had been made for
some sort OF an attack on the old Bal
ley court inc the underground power
stations had all seen marked for de
struction.
, 1923-04-14
PLOTS AGAINST BRITISH REVEALED
Plans for Raiding Prisons Charged to
Irish; De Valera Escapes Chase; Re-
publican Leader Is Captured

LONDON, April lazy The Associated Press. ~
ments revealing plots involving the destruction of life and
property in London are reported to have come into posses
sion of Scotland Yard as the result of last nights raid on the
residences or resorts of Irish men or women suspected of be-
inp renub1icap sunportere
, 1923-04-14
ONLY FEW HOURS LEFT IN WHICH
TOBOOST SECONDPER|OD TOTAL
Beautiful Cars VIII Probably Be Won by Tribune
Candidates Who Hustle Now; Every Hour Is
Important; Only Three Weeks Left.

With but a few hours in which to enter subscriptions in
the Tribune's great automobile prize campaign and secure
the maximum votes allowed, and with but a few days to go
before the race finally comes to a close, the candidates are
straining every nerve in their final Efforts for supremacy as
tho and 1oornc in ciUht
, 1923-04-14

DUBLIN. April 14.-Free State
army headquarters says It is unable to
confirm or deny the report OF the ar
rest of Countess Marievicz.
, 1923-04-14
Late FLASHES

CROWLEY, Ln.-Crash Of thun-
der and n flash Of lightning scared
Caeser Cage, negro youth TO death
last night. Cage was standing i'm
front of his cabin when thunder
and lightning occurred. He rushed
into the house and dropped dead.
Observation-Disclosures #. Nc
Nally, 63. vice president Of the
Minnesota Tribune company, died
today of pneumonia Mt his home In
Richmond. Wis, according to word
received here.
TRENTON. Mo-Fire believed to
have been caused by the explosion
Of n gasoline stove in n two story
brick building ut Princeton. Mo,
caused the death OF DIR. Herman
Kock, and his two sons. Eddie, 10,
and Bobby. s.
THIBODEAUx. La Two per-
nj injured. 20 injured and damages
estimated at 500. 900 was tho toll
taken by n tornado which struck
tho own OF Ia Fourche. rear here.
WEST BRANCH. Iowa secre-
tary OF Commerce Herbert Hoover.
surprised the home folks" by a
visit to his birthplace here.
, 1923-04-14

Casper mountain range. about Is
miles from Casper. Frank Ceiburt
Evening star., 1923-07-30
SCIENTIFIC THEORY
OF ELEMENTS UPSET
Division of Chlorine Into Two
Parts Is Announced By
Chicago Chemist.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 3o.-Two chemical
elements hitherto considered indi-
visible have been separated by DR..
william D. Harkins, professor of ply
sical chemistry at the University of
Chicago. whose experiments in this
field are expected TO revolutionize the
chemical theory OF a century.
DR.. Harkins explained how he tried
to separate chlorine. the greenish yell
low gas used by the Germans when
they first introduced chemical warfare.
Chlorine has long been considered
one of the ninety-odd clements. IKE
oH have defied ali attempts ate ~ at division.
These so-called elements are present
In the earth and in the sun.
The gag was dlfused through The
shef fnIoush eh che tss sse Ts. se.Hasr s
PARTS remained, and II was discovered
that the so-called element, chlorine,
could be separated and another time
honored theory had surrendered:
Or. Harkins then demonstrated that
mercury, also considered fundamen-
tai substance, can be broken up. Like
the chlorine twins. the parts of mer.
curry look alike, but are vastly diff
ferent in weight, he explained. DR..
Harkins is performing similar expert
r6ents with zinc and cadmium to see
IL they, too, are mixtures instead of
elements.
..These experiments indicate. then,
that there probably Is only one funda-
mental element instead of the ninety
we have been pinning our faith on all
these years" DR.. Harkins said. That
basic element is hydrogen. and, &C
cording to my theory, all the so.called
elements are compounds Of helium or
hsIium with hydrogen. But since
helium itself Is built up from hydro
een, then all the elements are intra.
tonic compounds of hydrogen"
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BUzzI EXECUTION STAYED
Woman Who Slew Frederick
Schneider Appeals Her Case.

oSSINING, July 30.-Sing Sing at
taches have announced they have
been served with a notice of appeal
which stays indefinitely the execu
tion of Mrs. Anna Buzzi. convicted OF
killing Frederick Schneider, Bronx
/ contractor.
The execution was to have taken
place the week or August III. ous the
til the nsonouc&oE 4 raw -kk1a1 GA
bNS1xgued,
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Knitted Suits

Values to $1,000 at
Most desired styles in these
popular knitted suits. Various
eolors and combinations.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Tremendous Price Reductions In All of
Our Main Floor Departments

PRINCESS SLIPS.
of fl n Q nainsook:
trimmed with real
filet or Irish laces.
Sale Price.........
GOWNS. made Of
or ra d / u IN silk:
some are trimmed
with real lace. $4.95
values. Sale Price,
SLEEVELESS SW
fiber silk or import
cluded with these
are golf coats and
] a o k . I 8 W l I b
sleeves: 1895 to
$5.e5 values. Sale
Price .............
OvERBLOUSES. 4
fine dimity, with
Peter Pan or "
necks, $2.95 values.
Sale Price ........
PHILIPPINE G (
CHEMISE, made Of
superior atty
nainsook; rio h l y
embroidered, $2.95
values. Sale Price
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Summer Dresses
Sports Dresses

Values to $500 at
Beautifully styled of
Genuine French Flannels,
Fru Fru, Broadcloth Silks
and Shantung.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

PURE SILK HOSE, Semi-fash-
ioned, with triple.
fuli-fashioned eff ~
s:s sss rs. all Te5fsi eoisr.' h'sSs ssis $l.UO
Price ........ .....
PURE SILK HOSE, semi-fash-
ioned. with triple full-fashioned Of
feet White and all col
ors. These hose are sub ~
Ject TO almost unnoticea- H~
BILE imperfections. Sale OOA
FANCY HAND.
:|s !;|$;; :}:;: e.; :: 81 i ''i$ :';I $3.50
T JEWEIRY ie NOVEL
TIES. beads, chokers, ~
pendants and bracelets. Z0
800 to $3.50 values. Sale o/C
ITISo
PErTIcoATS, made Of Satin and
Silk radium. Plain
;:$:''::$s. ;;i ;;;!:S:; S;:s.: $395
Price ..,..........
Evening star., 1923-07-30

> WAISTS, prettily fashioned of
dfmity in Peter Pan and Tuxedo
styles. Some are all handmade,
Others with hand n "a
made collars and ~
cuffs. $1.95 values. ID J<O/
Sale Price ........
PHILIPPINE G o WINS AND
CHEMISE. made of
fine nainsook. elab- ~ ~
orately embroid- TX
cred, $500 values. ID Oo
Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

NOtre Dame Orchestra Concert
The Notre Dame University orches-
ra of twenty-four pieces will appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
No. IS

in series Of advertise
ments. showing the users
Of Folks Best Milk other
than the %. 900 and more
families who use this pure
,nilk-every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
CASES FOLLOWED
State Makes Tllirty-Seven Arrests in
Investigating 238 Fires.

Organized campaign against arson
by the State fire marshals office has
resulted in thirty-seven arrests in
seven months, says Newman T.
Miller, State fire marshal. Thirty
six persons confessed. Since October
the staff has made 23S investigations
Of fires of uncertain origin.
Chester A. Davis, legal representa-
tive, is proceeding with forty-eight
cases in State courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

MacLake, commandant, had a per
feet right" to refuse permission of in
vestigators to look into conditions at
the hospital although they added that
had they been in his place" they
would have invited an inquiry.
DO your Investigators go into the
personal cases of the patients?" DR.
Mcintyre was asked.
Certainly" he replied. Every
patient is invited to tell anything he
desires to tell and our men get all
the information they can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
POLICE GET NEW TIRE
COlOred Man Runs When Police
Approach.

When Ernest Miller, merchant
police officer. saw a colored man
rolling a new tire through an alley
near Senate Ave. and Sixteenth St,
at a. m. today, he investigated. The
man dropped the tire and ran. Motor
Police Long and Mas brought the
tire to police headquarters.
George Willis, colored. 425 W. Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
VETS COMPLAINTS
ARE ATTRIBUTED TO.
} MENTAL CONDITION.
u, S, Doubts Stories From
Marion That Patients
Are MiStreated,
BY JOHN CARSON.
Times staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. May 25-The
Veterans Bureau has had stories of
cruel treatment Of patients at the
National Sanitarium at Marion, Ind.
similar to those related by eX-service
men in letters to the Indianapolis
Times.
Government investigators have made
inquiries and the Veterans Bureau
has ordered certain improvements,
hut the Veterans Bureau is inclined
n believe that most of the stories
can be attributed to mental condi-
ton Of the patients.
we have those stories all the
time" said DR.. A. J. Mcintyre. chief
executive officer of the medical divt-
sion Of the Veterans Bureau. THAT
type of patient often believes that
some one is bounding him or troubling
him. He thinks other people are lis
tening 70 him and that they have il
in for him He believes he is being
badly treated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
WANT BOULEVARD LIGHTS
Capitol Boulevard Civic League |
Wants New Park

The Capitol Boulevard and North
Park Civic League wants ornamental
boulevard lights on Capitol Ave. from
Fall Creek Blvd. to Maple Road
Blvd.
The league hopes to locate park
in a triangular space bounded by
Twenty-Sixth ST., Northwestern Ave.
and Fall Creek.
The organization expects to acquire
as new members the majority of the
property owners on Capitol Ave. from
Sixteenth ST. to the canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

in concert at Tomlinson Hall Satur-
day evening, June 2, under auspices
of Knights of Columbus and Daugh-
tiers of Isabella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

teenth ST, and Logan Hutchinson.
colored, 1919 Northwestern Ave, told
police they saw the man several
times rolling tires through the alley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Investigators on Job

we have investigators on the toes
Of these officials all the time to see
that the patients get the best possible
treatment. There may be cases where
a patient is badly treated. but in
vestigatlon viii show they are usually
less than one-half Of per cent.
In the case of the Marion hospital
we did compel them to improve their
service. to add to the personnel and
to make for better conditions general
". They have done II and there is an
Improvement
Pay for Each Patient
I'VE pay them an allowance for
each patient" he explained We did
spend some money there to provide
Tor this service. but now We pay in
accordance with the number Of
patients"
Other officials Of the Veterans
Bureau insisted that DR., William
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Wednesday evening at the Waltei
Craig home.
Friday evening there will be a re-
1 eeption for the teachers at the school
house.
Mildred Ely was a Sunday visitor
at the L. NJ Smith home.
Mrs John Soran and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. e. Hill.
Erma Gardener Is picking apples
for |. o. Hanklns this week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Whitney OF
Boise spent Saturday and Sunday at
the s. A. Russell home.
Mrs. Walling and son James, Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Roberts snd Mrs. Al
len Of Boiss and Mr.. ShsVard and
Mrs. Morrison Of Illinois were Sat
urday afternoon callers at the Walter
Craig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Hill and child '
rem were Sunday visitors at the W.
8. Hill home. n
l. NJ. Smith and family were Sun
lay visitors at the Seth Martin home.