davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-24
ROdeO Grounds
In Good Shape
For Next Card

People who celebrate the Fourth OF
July al the Rodeo boxing show will
be assured of better seating, better
parking space and "A better show thar
they saw June 8. Parking win be
absolutely free inside the grounds,
seating arrangements will be better
and tho card itself promises moro
real fighting than Casper fans have
eve had the pleasure of witnessing.
The entire proceedings will be much
better In hand than the June s show.
Rodeo season tickets will be
honored at the club office, room II,
Smith block, or at tho stadium the
day of the fight only where n special
office will handle this work. The
season tickets must be presented
when n supplementary ticket viii be
issued permitting the holder TO ad-
mission to the fight. Season tickets
which have not been presented at
either of these W places win not be
honored nt the gate.
Complete returns OF tho Dempsey
Gibbons bout Mt Shelby viii be read
from the rlnEHlde. a leased wire Will
DO run from tho railroad wire to tho
stadium and round for round results
win be announced from the ring.
Dempsey and Gibbons viii enter the
ring Mt Shelby promptly at 3 J, IN.
The Rodeo prellminaries will start
promptly on the same hour as no de-
lays are expected owing p the fact
that there win be three entrances fer
cars ut the grounds and traffic will
move much faster In the daylight.
, 1923-06-24

child welfare laws, which became ef-
fective last wick. has taken these
things into consideration. The super.
visor Of work with and for girls will
look after their health as we'll as
morality. and in time the latter will.
largely take car of itself"
Judge Lindsay blames. not the
parents of delinquents alone. not the
del!nquents themselves entirely. but
these together with the general pub.
lie. which through false traditions. he
said, has sought primarily to punish
the offender and not TO prevent the
offense.
eve may now instruct about
health, o and diet. We may say
to parents "If you dc not see that
your little girls teeth or legs are
straight-for these are necessary to
make her beautiful and healuhy-we
can get after you for It. for these
things r assets in her life more
valuable than gold, and just.c de.
mands she shall not be denied them
because of your ignorance"
I'VE are going t get rid of much
of useless court procedure: we are
going to have less of a court and
more of a place of human helpful.
ness. We r going To fight sins
not sinners We are going to make
it easy to get caught and easy to
tell the truth. We are going to make
it stupid TO lie or to do wrong. We
are going to be better equipped to
complete what we began 25 years
ago-to Judge less and teach more.
THAT word morality has been
used to cover its multitude of sins.
The world has been h%ysterlcal over
the morality of women. It has done
little. comparatively for justice, health
and beauty for women You would
hin from the conventional, hypo-
critical attitude taken that women
had only one virtue worth while-a
virtue upon which we should properly
place a very high estimate. But my
experience of 25 years in domestic
relations and children's court con-
vinces me that there are many
women having the chief virtue who
are far worse creatures in society
than many Of those without 1t.
80 much emphasis Ia been placed
upon the one' virtue that the impor-
lance of others has been lost to Wow.
Penalties for the one are exaggerated
while others are ignored. Many girls
who AVE lost tho one but who arc
still better than half the men are
also better than many women who
have only the ONE"
, 1923-06-24
MI MI &c RATION TO
COUNTRY

always arc used NJ Immediately after
a new period starts expects 60 send
a rull complement FOR the month %
july and nave them at. Ellis Island
early sunday morning July l. Other
nations are entered tn the great race,
and prospects OF from 10 TO 20 liners
i~ockeying about for position at tho
limit Of American territorial waters.
ready 10 ruh Tor quarantine l. fore-
seen.
NEW YORK, June ss - lmmlgra
ton authorities are planning to han,
die what IL expected to be an unpi>.
cedented rush OF foreigners the first
week IN July, Housing nccommoda-
lions at Ellis Island have been en-
larged. From advance Hdvices. Off.
cfais estimate many hundreds of Inn
migrants who viii seek ADMISSION on
July T. will have TO be sent back. ~
the quotus OF thor countries will 10
filled with "a rush
, 1923-06-24

The renewed dry fight, he said,
will have tho very active support OF
world league against alcohol and
numerous other dry organizations
throughout the country.
The nnti-saloon campaigners are
firmly convinced that tho effort to
repeal state enforcement codes ia for
no other purpose than to aid In tho
restoration OF wine and beer.
Governor A. L. Smith, Baker dc.
clared. is not n candidate for presi-
dent, Except TO secure the New York
democratic delegation for trading
purposes ni tho nominating conven-
ton" He scored Smith for what he
asserted was "a hypoerltlcal plea for
states rights"
According TO the views OF tho Gen
eral superintendent Smith. Tom Tag
CART, of Indiann. and Senator Ed
wards, OF New Jersey Will attempt to
marshal enough votes to force tho
coming democratic convention to ac-
cept a wet" candidate.
, 1923-06-24
BANDIT INSISTS
NHHE" IS WOMAN

IL hours after arrest made detectives
believe him a m
Physicians pronounced him "A man.
The warrant so descr hes him, but Nc
Donnell said one OF his first legal
steps would he to demand this
change;
Thompson appeared IN court today,
his hair marcelled, his cheeks and
lips rouged, the latter I'm a cupids
bow and wearing q stylish morning
trock and green turhan.
After his preliminary had been
postponed, he walked from he court
room amid BhoutH OF encouragement
from high school girls n cake
eaters" who crowded about. He bowed
to them and acknowledge their greet
lngs in n clear soprano voice,
Tesmer was shot during a holdup
by a man and woman Mrs. Tesmer
who witnessed the Staying identified
Thompson AZ the girl bandit and Is
expected to testify against him at tho
preliminary.
, 1923-06-24

LONDON, june s3-united Press)
With the approach az July / start
Of tho new Immigration year" In the
United States. European countries
are making plans to rush over the
greatest flood OF wouldbe Americans
ever Embossed from this side.
Thousand already are on the At
lantic, west.bound, on vessels that
hope to reach the three mile limit a
American territorial waters about
midnight June 80.
Several big British vessels fused
around today delaying their sailing so
iSat they viii not arrive too soon
No ships may cross the three mile
line before mitnigtt a week from to-
night AID have their Immigrant pas
nengers a,cepted-if the quotas for
their countr'as are full.
on July /. tNe bars come down and
% new quota will be admitted. Italy,
among other countries. whose. quotas
, 1923-06-24
FARRAR 1--WE
DIVORCE F R 0 NJ
| 0 j TELLEGEN
Iemperamental operate
Star Gets Freedom from
Famous Matinee Idol.

NEW YORK, June %
Omitted Press. - Geraldine
Farrar won her divorce which
she sought from her husband.
Lou Tellegen, according to
announcement tonight by
Samuel Untermyer. the diva's coun.
sci. Referee Mahoney. who heard
the case. filed a Recommendation
favoring the decree. Untermyer said.
Action was begun here two years
ago three women being named. One
of these, Stella Larrimore. youthful
actress. sued for a jury trial of the
divorce proceedings because her name
was mentioned. whereupon OFFICIALLY
1t was stricken from the records Of
the hearing. the action on this count
ruled out.
Untermyer win appeal to Justic,
Cohalan for judicial confirmation o
h referees report and entry of nj
interlocutary decree IN Farrar's favor
mex week.
Lou Tellegen, when reached lat,
tonight said:
81 am glad the LADY, got her divorce
wanted her to hnye-it from 1h'
beginning"
, 1923-06-24
LIQUOR SEIZURE POKlENDS LEGAL fight
.AMuNDsEN WILL
TRY FLY ACROSS
r AREA

SEATTLE. Wish. Juno 32.-Veri-
fication was expected here tonight by
A. Mathew. Of the Universal Shipping
and Trading company. agents here
fer Captain Raold Amundsen of the
report that the famous polar explorer
would hon off from Wainwright for
a flight across the polar wastes as
o as he could repair his ali.metal
airplane
Mathew said II was possible that
Amundsen had attempted his flight
today but that he had no way Of
checking this possibility and that
whatever word might be received
from Amundsen would come by way
of Spitzenbergen, II he actually had
attempted the flight.
Mathew mid it was his understand
ing that the flight would be attempted
as o as the plane. damaged In test
flights could be repaired. Mathew be
iieved it possible that these repairs
might have been made and the flight
started, Amundsen Withholding an
nounccmcnt of the attempt until he
lands on the frozen coast of north
ern Europe.
, 1923-06-24

CHICAGO. June 20. Omitted Press
Fred G.. Thompson, charged with
the murder of Richard c. Tesmer, in
sisted tonight on being tried as a
When Thompson wa nrraigned and
held without bond, Frank a, MoDon-
nell, his attorney. referred to him as
Miss Thompson" and notified Judge
Rooney that q part OF the defense
wou,d be that his client Is a mn
In event the state builds u case mt
the preliminary July ~, the defense
believes that the alleged Hiayers
"fem'nlne personality" win stand him
a better nance before a jury it was
intimated.
states Attorney Robert e, Grove
han announced hat he will see to IT
that the girl bandit who Sew Tes.
mer II the first woman hanged in
Chicago" Thompson for many years
posed an the wife" of Frank Thomp.
son, a mechanic and for more than
, 1923-06-24
TEST TRIP Of
BIC LINER IS
H UGE SUCCESS
Levathian Breaks Rec
ords- Praise
Ships Ability.
ABOARD THE STEAM
SHIP June %.

ABOARD THE STEAM
SHIP June %.
--(By Wireless, Copyrighted
1928, by United Press).-
Chairman A. d. Lasker. of
the United States shipping
board. pranced the deck of the giant
L~eviathian this afternoon, happv as
a ~schoolboy who had u-nexpectedIy
been graduated.
The big ship. sliding smoothly
northward. due in New York al
. o'clock tomorrow morning If all
goes well. ran into a heavy fog sew.
enteen minutes after the trial run
on which h broke all records was
completed.
~ the vessels engines slackened
Syeed and the great combers of spray
rhad been rushing by the Leviathians
trim bow subsidized. friends of the ship.
PIN board chairman crowded about
him with hearty congratulations.
Senators and representatives among
h guests on the voyage were loud
in their praise of the performance put
up by h pride of American trans.
Atlantic liners. They slapped Lasker
on the back and assured him the
much discussed trip had wholly jus.
titled itself. Reasons given by those
who stoutly proclaimed the trip value
included:
1.-The speed record for % hours
shattered by the Le%viathian which ran
6s7 miles at 27.4S knots an hour in
the home stretch.
1.-The opportunity for correction
of defects. which they said was found
necessary in minor instances.
Reorganization and operation of the
vessels first official transatlantic
run will be the better for the trial. it
was said.
, 1923-06-24
R j NJ RUNNING
ON TIC
s A B IS
BIC j SINES SIS
Government Officials
Have Difficulty Sub
DUNG Liquor Peddlers
On East Coast.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
UNITED Press Staff Cores
pondent, Copyright 1928,
United Press).

NEW YORK, June ga
whiskey smuggling combine,
with warehouses in New Jer-
sey and on Staten Island, a
number of speed boats and a
corps of financial agents, is
operating fun blast in and around
New York
A United Press reporter was per
mitted to spend four days on the coast
guard cutter Manhattan, which came
in contact repeatedly with the dark
swiftly moving cruisers Of the great
booze trust
He saw deep-sea ships. their decks
pied high with whiskey cases, meet
ing the. shore boats OF the bootleg
syndicate, witnessed the smooth, sys-
tematic work OF transferring liquor
for the Last dash ashore, saw one rum
runner-the Dispatch - out-distancs
the cutter in a stern chase and heard
stories of how the rum ring works.
incidentally, the Dinpatch, u $40 900
. craft was captured last night as she
entered the nnrrows OF New York
harbor n her 2Og cnses OF Scotch
and crew OF -four fell into the hands
@. the police.
The Dispatch was first detected by
the Manhattan "Wednesday night as
she was tied alongside the i've
masted schooner GerberviIller. laden
with rare wines. champagne and fine
liquors. The GerbervillIer lay calmly
in the moonlight Juggling at its anchor
IL miles Off the New Jersey coast.
rolling upon tho smooth swells OF the
ocean like a chlld's rocking horse.
Cases OF liquor. piled on deck in
boxes were Wis bic in the dim light OF
a hazy moon. The Manhattan lay off
on an opposite side where she could
not be seen against the moon.
All lights were out except a pin
IKE wisp over the compass to guide
the cutter.
Out on the horizon. lights OF other
rum ships ficNcrod through the
mists, All around. other small.
shadowy boats dashed through the
water nolselessly.
The Manhattan drifted closer and
closer to the boat while the rum run
ners. working by lanterns. loaded up
their champagne inc liquor cargo.
The speed boat was more than
hAAA "a NAAAAA AAN AbhNNhA " AlNh
the Manhattan and gave the warn
ing. Instantly al lights were out and
the speedsters shot way from the
G~erberyiliier. z~ig.zaRging a course
through the darkness. The Manhattan
fired machine guns and called for the
rum runner to stop, but it disappear
ed, headed for New York.
Some OF the speed boats came UP
New York harbor. carrying their
liquor oargoos to storage houses
along Staten Island. Jersey and Man
hatten for shipment to other sections
of the country. The trade Is NOS
monopollzed by the one combine.
The big bouts nro said to be oper-
ntcd by a syndicate with Headquarters
IN New York, where agents hands
all financial matters. Tho bargain il
made here and the purchaser given
nm order which calls upon tho captain
OF the vessel In rum row to deliver
over "A certain amount OF the cargo.
Some Of the rum runner enterprises
have been tutced to foreign d.stiilers
Who hire ships TO bring the iiquor
over and then station representatives
for Their scheme IN New York.
, 1923-06-24
EXPLORER GOES
NORTH ON DASH
TO POLAR SEAS
Macmillan Leaves in
Small Steamer for Year
In Far Artic Region.

WIsCASSET, Maine, June
23:-(United Press). - Dom
aid B.. Macmillan, Arctic ex-
plorer, left here today on his
staunch little sooner Bow
dom, for another VOYAGE
deep into the Arctic wastes.
thousands OF towns-people and
friends from all parts of the east
gathered on the water front to wish
Macmillan Bon voyage" as the Bow.
dom moved away under power of
her auxiliary engine.
The little vessel will ston tonight
at Booth bay harbor and at dawn she
VIII turn northward toward New.
foundland. where Macmillan will
make a brief stop before leaving civil.
ization behind for more than a year.
Macmillan lured by the spell which
has taken so many explorers on am.
liar quests will study terrestrial mag
netism n the Flora and Fauna OF
the land that lies within 600 miles of
the poe.
General a. w. Greeley. now so
years old. who was one of the most
famous Arctic explorers of his day.
came here to say farewell TO Mac.
Milan, He gave the explorer a
bronze tablet which will be erected al
| Cape Sabine where Is of Genera.
Greeiey's. expedition Of ISs1-S4 losi
their lives.
In the huge bag of mail and tele
grams. which was taken aboard the
Bowdoin just before she sailed was a
long telegram from President Hard
ing. who wished Macmillan well in
his exploration.
, 1923-06-24
200 Million Is
Transported In
NeW York City

NEW YORK. June 23.-CUnited
Press.-Two hundred million dollars
In gold and securities. the greatest
sum ever transferred nt n single time
In the history OF New York. was
carried by an armored rnvan seven
miles up the east side today-whlle
the clty's bandits slept,
The cargo OF wealth was taken
from the Bowery Savings bank in the
Bowery to an uptown branch. II was
moved in II armored vans. each ac-
companlcd by six heavily armed
guards, IN an hour IND 30 minutes.
without mishap.
The securities, millions OF which
were negotiable. represented the
wealth Of the banks 1856 600 de.
p%ositors.
, 1923-06-24

field he was surrounded by a group
OF country folk. Among them were
the parents of Mary Jane Dyson,
eleven months old. Mary Jane won't
know IL. but next week her chubby
face viii be shown ON hundreds OF
moving pluturo screens throughout
the land.
When Mrs. Harding saw the baby
she said:
Warren. get your picture taken
with the baby"
The president took the girl from
her father, a farmer.
Don't hold her as though you
were going to drop her said Mrs.
Harding. Thu baby looked solemn'y
at the president and then reached n
chubby hand for the brim OF his straw
hat.
Is his a boy or a g'ri." the pres!-
dent asked the father.
"A girl. Mary Jane Is her name, -
replied Dyson.
Don't you know gir's always wear
blue and boys pink" said Mrs. Hard
ing, pointing to twin blue rosettes on
the haby's cape.
"You are the wlsest woman sa'd
Mr.. Harding,
Then they were photographed sur.
rounded by half a dozen girls and
boys. the president still holding Mary
Jane,
This child Is not well' said the
president in mock solemn, feeling one
Of Mary James plump arms, LOOK
how poorly fed she looks Thet
got a big laugh for Mary Jane looked
acorn fed" 10 say n least,
The ceremonies with the childrts'
over. the president proceeded to set
IN wheat sheaves into two neat
shocks. one Of these he made kan
sas style" .
"'Now III show you the Ohio way,
(Continued on Page Two) d.
, 1923-06-24

ish steamship lines on their
right to bring beverage Ii
quor into American waters is
ready for the courts.
Seizure today of hundreds of cases
OF wine. beer and liquor under seals
OF his majesty's government aboard
the Baltic and Berengaria put the
next move in the booze war; up to
Great Britain.
The big liners brought considerable
quantities OF intoxicating liquor -
such as is barred by the supreme
courts Interpretation of the Volstead
act-into port nero for the deliberate
purpose of having IT seized. For near
ly "a hours, it locked as though the
local custom Officials and prohibition
agents might disappoint them.
Today, however, the challenge
flung by the Baltic and the Beren
garia was accepted, and the forbidden
liquor on the former was removed
and taken under heavy guard to the
Knickerbocker storage. Prohibition
officers rode the trucks that carried
tho e~ontraband and others. in an au
tomobile brought up the rear.
Aboard the Berengaria. which was
visited at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
after the Baltic had been cleaned. up
the prohibition men broke the seal,
On the store room door. behind which
lay an even larger supply of Liquor
This was formally ''sei1ed' and {
guard posted. It. will be removed OF
Monday morning.
The French liner Pnrls arrived
also with supplies OF liquor in excess
apparently. OF what 1t required To-
medicinal purposes, adding her def
ance of the Volstead regulations tc
that of the British vessels. Her sealed
liquor is expected to go the way OF
all c~ontraband as o as the busy OF.
ficials off Director Canfields office get
through with the British booze.
The next step Is expected Monday
"a formal portest on the part of the
White Star line and possibly cunard
line officials. against the breaking OF
tho seals OF his matesty's government
and c~onfiscating the limos property,
protected by those seals. Captains OF
both vessels already have protested.
As a matter Of fact, advices from
London state the government recog,
Mics the authority conveyed by the
seals. so imposing in appearance and
awe-insplring in name, does not ex.
tend beyond British territorial wa
ters.
The scene aboard the Baltic. first
Of tho big visiting liners to have its
liquor stores taken. was one that
wet minded o~bservers found de-
pressing. The ships crew stood about
dejectodly, feigning Indifference and
refusing to lend n hand. as customs
men attacked the seals OF tho store
house door and started bringing forth
the cases of beer and spirits.
In all 1872 cases of ale and beer. and
nine cases of spirits were taken.
, 1923-06-24
MOtOrmeter
Jag Newest
Wet Stunt

Motormeter moon for motor
meter jays Is the latest thing out
Rnti-Volstead. II is so far rs
known an exclusive Casper prod.
uct. At least CasperItes have the
credit for discovering the process
OF obtaining this precious article.
1t is estimated that so per cent
of the bootleggers have gone to
the fall since the ingenuity Of
man, aided by temerity created by
an overwhelming thirst. has con-
ceived the idea of getting drunk
n Ia motormeter.
The state law enforcement de-
partment has received reports Of
200 cars in Casper which either
had their motormeters stolen from
them or broken by persons desir-
ing the alcohol cnotained in the
thermometers Of the devices. The
intoxicating effect OF tho alcohol
from one meter is sufficient 10
produce a wild jag, according
to those who are familiar with the
matter.
, 1923-06-24
Government to
Sell Liquor In
Manitoba Soon

WINNIPEG. Man. June 2s.-
UNITED Press5The Manitoba legisla-
ture is to meet JULY IL to formally es-
tabllsh n system of government sale
of liquor as authorized by the provin-
cial referendum yesterday.
Absolute prohibition win he dis.
carded and substituted with tho plan
Immediately upon its formal author
ization.
The referendum resulted in n
wet majority of $4,000 to IS. 900
latest returns Indicate.
, 1923-06-24

CHICAGO, June s3.-tUnited Press
The heat wave. taking almost an
unprecedented toll Of lives in the mid.
dlewest the last week. viii continue
over the week end at least, the
weather bureau declared here tonight.
Twenty-Five persons have died frorn
heat in five days in Chicago. The
high temperatures. a blazing sun and
little wind have taken n toll Of scores
in other parts of the midwest.
Tho hot wave has broken tempo
rarily in parts OF the northwest to-
day by storms which killed two and
injured one in Minnesota.
Thousands are hocking to the
northern summer resorts. Special
steamers on the Great Lakes are
handling crowds fleeing from the
heat.
, 1923-06-24
HEAT WAVE CONTINUES
.UHDR0KEH THROUGHOUT
MIDDLE WEST CITIES

REDDING, Cal, June s3.-Fresh
snow falling during the last 81
hours is eight inches deep on the
level at Bonanza King mine, near
Carriville, ard 12 inches on the
level at Shasta forest lookout sta
tion between Carriville and CASTILLO.
Snow fell all this afternoon on
h Trinity mountain divide be-
tween French Gulch and Trinity
Center. Rain fell here during the
continuation Of the storm. Old
timers said II was n record storm
for June for this part of the state.
Forest rangers reported that snow
fall in the higher attitudes Is not
an unusual o~ccurreneo during the
early summer. but that the fall this
year is much later than usual. The
latter part Of May usually sees the
last Of the snowfall.
, 1923-06-24

audience OF many thousands OF Kan
sas farmers who assembled at the
state fair grounds to hear him.
Greeted and was greeted by several
hundred school children.
II was In Chester o'Nellls 90 acre
wheat field that the president turning
dirt farmer himself for a time, got
close TO the farmers problems of to-
day.
When the president entered the
, 1923-06-24
Funeral Today
For Victim OF
Shop Accident

The funeral of Little Inez Antrim.
was killed Thursday Mt the Wor.
than show grounds when she be-
came caught in some name between
the car and the trackage OF the cater.
pillar riding device. Will be held from
the Shaffer-Gay chapel Mt 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Tho Rev. Charles A.
Wilson Will o~fficiate.
, 1923-06-24
COLORADO-wYOMING
LAUNDRYMEN IN SESSION

&CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 23.-The
Wyoming Laundrymen's as.
ISOLATION. concluding a two-day semi
annual session here Friday. decided
to hold the winter session in Denver.
during the Stock show. The annual
election of officers will take place at
the Denver meeting.
, 1923-06-24

bhoWcu an auuIehue OF "uIfI
farmers hat he knew how to shock
wheat, both in Kansas and Ohio fash
ion.
Drove a tractor hltched to a reaper
and cut an acre OF wheat out OF a 90
acre fled.
Discussed with the owner OF the
wheat the problem presented by farm
prices, and tho cost OF production.
Delivered n formal speech to an