davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

conversation, too, in unguarded moments
things that revealed the egotistical out
look of the woman.
The ,sombre, plain prison dress she alb
horred. With an almost indescribabIe
loathing she referred to these 'sthingG''
meaning her cveralls-frock of prison
plalnness. It's roughness and haphazard
cut appeared to have created an antagon-
lstic feeling in her toward prison regula-
tions. eN
why should be forced to wear this
degrading garb" was one of her frequent
cries Shall / ever wear my furs again?"
And fit of passionate sobbing was in
dulged in. She shed no tears, but her
whole frame heaved under the stress of
mental anguish.
Monotonous were the days Edith
Thompson passed in Holloway Jail. She
welcomed the visits of her solicitor as
others would light in darkened room.
Always her greeting was the same.
Have you any news?" were her first
words. Always the answer was the same.
At these times she appeared to relax and
fall into semi-comatose state, answering
questions regarding her health and other
matters automatically, as though she had
(COutiuued on Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

4HUAHp5OH WOuld cIldI WIFI tuGll,
but never for long. Even when
she talked it was in sen1i-ab-
sorbed fashion, as though she
were saying one thing and think
ing all the time of something
more important.
She had books to read, and
made pretence of reading them.
Often the print swnm before her
eyes in a misty blur. AT such
times she turned the pages me-
chanically, needless ofSthe plot.
Spells of sombre silence were
followed by intermittent spasms
of speech, when she would con-
verse quickly, f1uently, as though
speaking against time. Twas
her endeavor to forget the grim
thoughts that crowded into her
mind.
The wardresses would answer
her when her conversation re-
quired an answer. But she did
not seem to heed what they said
She was speaking for the relief
speaking afforded her.
81 often am thankful that I
have someone to talk to-" she
said. 81 get relief in voicing
my thoughts aloud-relief that /
would never get were / to speak
: to blank, bare walls"
Mrs. Thompson was not al
ways thus. At intervals her old
spirit asserted itself, and she pro-
fessed to have no fear of death.
should it come. "But 1 am not
going to die" she often said.
my reprieve will come-but oh!
this dreadful waiting"
It was the suspense that Mrs.
Thompson found unbearable at
times. She talked of it .often@to
the warders, and in those con-
versations it was made clear to
them that she was a much
agitated woman.
Her demeanor was akin to that
of one for whom there is no
escape, yet in her brighter
moments she would not admit
that she had lost hope. Little
personal vanities crept into her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

(COutin1ed on Next Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
Circle Music

The Circle Orchestra, under the di-
rection OF Modest Altschuler, will play
as the overture next week Gilbert and
Sullivan's ''Mikado' This opera was
first produced in London in 1885. It's
success was instantaneous. 1t is un-
doubtedly the most popular Of the
many Gilbert and Sullivan successes,
and the beautiful music Of "Mikado''
has been played and sung all over
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30

with scenery and costumes, girls,
comedians, songs and dancing.
CROSS AND SANTORA-An ex-
hibit Of physical culture.
KELLAN AND O'DARE-Charac-
ter impression Of nuts" and "boobs'
combined with a musical offering.
JOE ROLLY AND COMPANY--In
"a Little Of Everything and Nothing
in Particular"
FIDE GORDON - Humorist who
tells a number Of stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30

nastics, juggling and balancing stunts,
having one or two new tricks TO their
credit.
JEAN LA CROSSE-A singer of
the lighter music.
CLARK AND ROOTS-In musical
farce.
DAYTON AND PALMER-Who en-
gage in a song and dance turn.
One other act completes the vaude-
vile program.
Beginning Thursday the bill will
include:
ANDERSON AND GRAVES-In a
comedy sketch.
ARTHUR MILLER AND Coin
a connection of Everything Of 1929"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30

ON THE SCREEN-Pauline Starke
in Kingdom Within" will be the
feature for the first three days. It
is a drama about little crippled vio-
linist who found happiness and love
when all the world seemed against
him. It is said to have all the heart
tug of "Over the HIP and as thrill
ing as Lying Lips"
Starting Thursday Katherine Mac
Donald will be seen in her latest re-
lease, Money, Money, Money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
Premiere of Big Movie Due

Merry Go Round the Universal
Jewel production Of Viennese life in
pre-war days, which has just been
completed, will have it's New York
Premiere at the Rivon Theater start.
ing July /. The work of Mary Phil
bin in this picture is said to be re-
markable and stamps her as an emo
tional actress Of high ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30

Preliminary details are now being
arranged at the Warner Brothers stu
dio in Los Angeles for the filming of
Clyde Fftch's play, Beau Brummel,"
in which John Barrymore will be
starred. Mr.. Barrymore is expected
to arrive on the west coast the latter
part of July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
Walker to Present
''Nice, People" Next Week


1t seems, il we are to take the
word Of those who continually bark
back to the good old days" that the
boys and girls of that period consid-
cred dad, as something more than
an automatic check writing machine.
Indeed, so we are led to believe,
the whole atmosphere Of the epoch
was one Of respect and considera-
ton for the head Of the household
and the feeling best exempEfed by the
wellknown and familiar adage Of
ASK Dad; He Knows"
At all events, the life of the hero
Inc in Nice People," which will be
the Stuart Walker company presenta.
ton at the Murat beginning Monday
night. seems almost to revolve around
her fathers checkbook. Frivolous, ir.
responsible and care-free she Is never.
theless lovable, adorable and pos.
sessed Of many admirable traits.
Mice People" was written by
Rachel Crothers, and was produced
in New York by Sam H. Harris
with Francine Larrimore as the fea
tured star. 1t ran for almost an en-
tire season and was calssed as one
Of the most successful comedies OF
the season. Miss Crothers, it will be
remembered, wrote "A Little Jour
ney," which proved so popular when
presented by the Stuart Walker com
pany in 1921.
The leading feminine role in mice
People" will be handled by Ruth Ham
mond, a newcomer to the Walker
ranks, but who is known here for her
work in the Charm School," which
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
PERFORMERS RISK
LIVES TO THRILL
} PATRONS OF LYRIC
Palace to Offer Two Variety
Bills Next Week Filled
With Novelties.

TIME MENDOZAS, a couple en-
gagged to thrill people, will head
- line next weeks bill at the Lyric.
They ride motorcycles at high speed
in a huge steel globe on the stage of
the theater. One of the members Of
the team loops the loop on a motor
cycle.
Next week the Palace will offer two
bills filled with novelties. Bills change
Oh Mondays and Thursdays under the
summer policy.
Act Filled With Thrills
Tops New Lyric Bill
The Mendozas, an adventuresome
couple not the least tinid in risking
theatergoers, will present their latest
sensation, 1.-THE Globe of Fate" at
the Lyric next week.
They whiz around tbs interior OF
huge steel globe at amazing speed on
motorcycles, and while travelling at
the rate Of eighty miles an hour per
form a routine of riding stunts Of
tair-raising quality.
The woman duplicates practically
GIL sI1C IllChS VI ACi Pci ]AASA "AoAA ~NiAO
execution of the climax of the act
Awherein the man loops the loop
The bill will include:
ED. AND TOM H G K E Y
Comedians of headrine calibre, billed
as 1.-TWO Elegant Gentlemen" in
melange of conversational drol1ery
and eccentric dancing.
CAVE MAN LOVE- Something
very different in the line OF miniture
musical comedy. 1t describes, in
humorous fashion, the progress of
education in the art Of making love
through the different periods from
prehistoric times to modern days.
Richard Bartlett, a Broadway musical
comedy actor and Elsa Garrett head
the cast.
BERT WALTON-A favorite en-
1ertainer in his new comedy novelty
you'll Do The Same Thing to Some
enc Else"
ROGERS, ROY AND ROGERS
Clever vaudevillians in an up-to-the-
rainute program of tuneful songs and
@vtistic dances.
LADORA AND BECKMAN-Versa-
tile aerial stars offering a unique ex-
Nihition on the Spanish web.
ON THE SCREEN-Hall Room
Boys comedy THE Dumb Walters"
and a farc- 1.-TWO Auctioneers."
rxro NouoIfu Pills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
Two Novelty Bills
Booked at Palace

Topping the program at the Palace
for the first three days of next weeK
will be a novelty offering, Miss Mys-
terry" For the second half of the
week two acts will share headline
honors, being Arthur Miller and COM
pany and Howard Anderson and Rean
kEraves.
Other acts for the first half are:
HESTER AND VINCENT-Offer-
ing a routine of u1tra-advanced gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-30
RUTH HAMMOND
BECOMES MEMBER
OF WALKER CAST.
Grand Players, at EngIish's,
Begin Fourteenth Week
With Might Cap.'
- nth HAMMOND, who has been

~ UTH HAMMOND, who has been
X appearing in New York and
N Chicago in up the Ladder"
will join the Stuart Walker Company
at the Murat on Monday night.
Miss Hammond will play the chief
feminine role in Mice People" Coates
Gwynne will have the role opposite
Miss Hammond. Aldrich Bowker, AL
bert Hackett and Judith Lowry will
be in the cast.
The Grand Players will begin their
fourteenth week at English's on Sun
day afternoon by presenting THE
Night Cap a. three act mystery
comedy.
1.-THE Night Cap" has never been
presented in Indianapolis before. u 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
UPRISING IN NEW YORK
 BECAUSE OF CONGESTION
Tenement House Shortage Sure To Cause Trouble, Investigators Are
 Advised At Hearing

New York, Oct. 19.-Uprisings and general violence throughout New
 York's east side are inevitable unless emergency rent legislation to curb rent gouging is continued. declared witnesses in a position to speak the truth of existing conditions before the state housing commission yesterday. The hearing will be concluded today.
 Municipal court justices, entrusted with the administration of the law, settlement workers who daily come in contact with New York's less forum ate and the active heads of big chari- table organizations emphasized the impending danger of what they term ed pitiabe conditions.
 The tenants and their champions are pleading for the renewal of the emergency rent laws, which expire next February. so that thousands of needy families will not be cast into the streets homeless.
 Whole families suffering from mal- mothers starving so that their babies might eat, tenement dis tricts where the average infant was pounds under weight. safety last" fire escapes and other wretched con- in word, represented l the tenants complaint. for which the was declared to be to blame.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Y. M. C. A. PROPOSALS
One Constitutional Change Sought Would Eliminate Church Member ship as an Essential Thing.

1 Cleveland, Oct. 19.-A proposed constitution, which would eliminate church membership as qualification for active membership in the Y. M. c. A. was under consideration today by committee appointed at yester- days session of the constitutional con vention. Action on the report will be taken by the convention as a whole.
 At present ony those who are in good standing in Evangelical churches are admitted to active membership. A movement to modify the basis of membership, led by association Lib erals" is being opposed by the con servative elements, said to be strong est in the southern states.
 Predictions that the problem will precipitate the most spirited debate in the convention were freely made by the more than 400 delegates here from all parts of the United States and Canada.
 The proposed constitution was one of several submitted yesterday
 Property interests involved are ob- stacles making adoption of consti- tuition difficult
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
"SEE-MORE" GOWNS FOR
 GIRLS ARE CRITICIZED
w. c. T. U. Convention Raps Filmy Attire and Also Takes Crack
 at DaIyyinism

Buffalo, Oct. 19.-Reports submit ted yesterday to the state convention
 of the w. c. T. U. in session here, eN-
 pressed disapproval of tilmy attire,
 Darwin and comic supplements in Sunday newspapers
 The real clothing of our women and girls is in many cases supplanted by gauzy make believes, that instead of being safeguards, seduce the mind, ? Mrs. Harriet l.. Pritchard of New York, superintendent of the organiza- tion's department for purity in ltera- ture and art, said Mrs. Pritchard read report of the departme work and Investigations during the last year. Tt is dreadful to contem- plate the havoc wrought upon the spiritual life of humanity by the writ ings of Darwin" she asserted.
 The Erie county union reported it had been working against the reading of novels which indorse the use of alcohol and had asked for the exclu- sion of comic supplements from Sun day papers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
THIRD OF DEATHS ARE
 RESULT OF IMPURE AIR
Scientists Declare That Influenza anu Pneumonia Are Increasing In
 This Country

Atlantic City, Oct. 19.--one-third of all the deaths in the United States are due to respiratory diseases caused by the lowering of vitality on account of improper heating and ventilation dur ing the winter season, according to representatives of the Smithsonian Institution, who made addresses at the convention of the American Gas asso- citation here.
 They stated that the most deadly forms of communicable diseases in the United States are tonslitis, influei "a, and pneumonia, all of which are on the increase.
 The seasonal cycle of pneumonia where house heating is necessary. is startling" they said. "Of the total annual deaths about 40 per cent oc- cur during the winter months 24 per cent during the fall and spring quar- ters and 10 per cent during the sum mer
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
JOINT ARNY.NAVY
 AIR PLAN ADVISED
J. s, Is Reported as Woelully
 Weak in Aerial Defense

Washington, Oct 19.--Adoption oi a joint army-navy air service devel- opment program to be completed 1T 10 years is recommended in the re. port of d special board of general officers of the army made public to- day. Unless measures are taken im- nediately to provide for the upbuild ing of the air service and the air plane industry. the report said. the army air service will have been "prac- tically demobiized." and the Amer ican aircraft industry virtually dis
 appear within few years.
 The board recommended that the
 army air sevice program be framed
 to provide for the expenditure of ap-
 proximately $250,000,000 during the
 10-year development period at the rate of s25.ooo.ooo year. Of that annual sum, the board said, the first few years should see s10,000,o00 a year devoted to operating expenses and s15.00O.0o0 to the purchase of new aircraft
 The board was appointed to make a survey of the air service situation and was headed by Major General William Lsssiter It found that an alarming condition existed in the army service due to shortage of fly ing personnel and equipment and to the failure of the aircraft industry to develop commercially. The indus try, the board said, was solely de- pendent on government orders, which had been limited due to lack of ap- fropriations and the fact that air planes manufactured during the war were bek1e used up. The deteriora- ton and loss Of these war-buit planes TOW has reached a point where the situation is critical" the board said. and where there will be available by July 1926 less than 300 serviceable airplanes 10 meet a requirement of of over five times that number"
 Eighty per cent of the existing of the army air service is l composed largely of obsolete training types ot planes. unsuitable for com Lat use the report said
 Secretary Weeks has forwarded the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
SS2 PER CAPITA IS COST
 OF PLEASURE CARS HERE
Motor Officials Says Sales For This Year Will Probably Total
 S3,375,OOO, O,OOO

New York, Oct. 19.--The volume of
 the current calendar year will ap-
 proximate 5,000.000 for the
 United States according to B. E.
 Hutchinson, vice. president and treas-
 urer of the Maxwell Motors Corpora
 tion, who spoke last night before the
 Bankers Forum, New York chapter,
 of the American Institute of Banking.
 Mir. Hutchinson said that this total
 represents per capita expenditure of about SS2 and an average expenditure of S144 for family.
 ''On the assumption of national income of 000,000.0o0 about 5 per cent of 1t is absorbed in the pur- chase of new cars" declared Mir Hutchinson. "The sound depreeiated value of automobile in use in the United States today, assuming for the purpose of conservatism d deprecia- ton of 40 per cent for the first year and 30 per cent per annum thereafter, is in the neighborhood of s4,o00,- 100000 Estimating the national wealth at $500, ,0oo, 900. .oo0, about 1.3 per cent of it is tied up in automobiles in use. Automobile manufacturers and have invested in the business upward of S2,o00. 900, ,000."
 Mir Hutchinson expressed the belief that the saturation point in the auto mobile industry did not exist "at least nthe sensethat there is any fixed number of automobiles this country can support at any one time or can absorb in any one year" He pointed put that the automobile industry will probably always be specially sensitive to general conditions of prosperity or depression, but that the fundamental financial structure of the industry is jound in the sense that 1t is based up ,n a service of the country that is so l ,ially and economically essential.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Brick Apartment Block
 Maple and Whiting Streets

santi Cianci. the we'll known build. CT, has purchased through the Camp Real Estate Co property at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets of ex- Mayor George A. ouigley. Mr. Cianci will put up six family brick apart ment block on the Maple street cor ner. He will also erect three fam fly brick house on the Whiting street lot Plans for the apartment block are being prepared by Architect NJ. J. Unkelbach. Mir. Cianci just complet- ed a 2 family apartment block on Summer street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
MORE WINE FOR SOLDIERS
French War Minister Visits Camps
 Eats With Men. Then Acts

Paris, Oct 19.-French army ap- propriations will be increased to furnish wine for all enlisted men as a result of a personal investigation by Minister of War Maeinot
 He made series of surprise meal time visits to the military barracks and invited the men to talk to him as an old campaigner.
 He found the men satisfied with the quantity of food but not always pleased with the menus. Some units were served with beer. their officers maintaining that the men were in different as to whether they drank beer or wine The minister from his talks with the enlisted personnel gathered that they preferred the lat ter; accordingly he will increase the 2 appropriations so that all may have wine.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Positively fresh eggs, sec doz. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

brief notices recalling his services and lauding his abilities as a statesman and lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
ARMY WON'T PARTICIPATE

Washington, Oct. 13.-As 9 result of a letter of protest from the Brooklyn Federation of Churches against proposed military exercises to be held October 2s at Ebbets field Brooklyn. Secretary Weeks said to- day he had given instructions that no regular army troops were to par ticipate if the event is held on Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 19.--The de- velopment of leadership is the great task before the colleges of today, pr. Henry W. A. Hanson, former presi- dent of the easy Pennsylvania synod of the United Lutheran church in America declared today in his in- augural address as president of Get tysburg college.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

? lbs. Lard. 2sc. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Percale Bungalow
 Aprons

Standard grade porcales, large roomy sizes. ti@ back styles. trimmed with rick rack braids. Anniversary Sale 20.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

The comfy hose for fall and winter; colors are oxford, heath CT, natural, black and khaki. Anniversary Sale 01-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
ROOT FOR AMBASSADOR?

London. Oct. 19.--A report that President Coolidge is offering to Elihu Root the ambassadorship of Great Britain is featured appreciately by the morning newspapers. most of which display Mir. Roots portrait with
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

recommendations to the joint army
 navy board for report to be pre-
 sented ocgenro sented to congress, having already approved in principle the suggestions
 of the special board.
, 1923-09-10
Classified Rates
Effective March 8. 1923.

Effective March s, 1928.
NTwo cents per word or ten cents
10 AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words Used as a
hi sis of estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space of two
lines.
booke ''set lines" irrespective OF
the number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
one Incorrect insertion of any ad-
yertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not h fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
will be rectiied only by publication
Without extra charge within FIVE
DAYS after Insertion. NJ republica-
don will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
ar purpose of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received over the TELE-
PHONE. but we cannot guarantee
accuracy.
Want Ads to be classified proper
" must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune office before 1000. Want
ARs received after 1000 to 1900
n m. will be inserted under the
head ''Too Late to Classify"
OFT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by. cash or
check in full payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing Instructions
about counting the words n n
rate per word for the Casper Daily
, 1923-09-10
LOST N FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ri

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that tho
Emmanuel Baptist Church of Cas-
per, Wyoming, filed its Articles Of
Incorporation in the office of the
Secretary of State ut Cheyenne,
Wyoming on August 20, 1928,
having for its object the support
Of the gospel and the maintenance
Of religious worship; having a per-
petual term of existence and no
capital stock. The directors who
shall manage the affairs of the
corporation for the first year Of
its existence are: j.. Z. Frisby,
Harvey j.. Miner, j. W. Sewer,
Owen Whistler and Floyd Champ
lain. The operations Of the cor
poration shall be carried on at
Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, with its office ut that place
and Floyd Champlain is the agent
in charge thereof.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CASPER, WYOMING.
By Floyd Champlain, Ascent.
Publish Sept. z, 8, 10. 1928.
, 1923-09-10
QUAKE VICTIMS ON SHIP
COMING TO SEATTLE TO
NEED HOSPITAL Arr

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 10-Ths
Admiral Oriental liner President JEFF.
ferson bringing refugees from Yoko-
hama and TOXIC to Seattle. W reless.
ed today that among the 400 pas
sengers on board were many destl-
tute and many injured who would
noee attention when the ship reach.
ed port.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Henry
Krum, prominent mining engineer
Of New York and Salt Lake City, to.
day cabled c F. Ayers, president OF
the Magma Copper company. that lie
and Mrs. Krum were in Nlkloo dur
ing the earthquake but had reached
Haguya safely after terrible expert.
enceS-