davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-25
7-Yedr-OLd Is
Killed By Auto
At Midwest AUe

seven-year-old Patrick o'AIaIey was
killed about 6 o'clock last night,
when he a into the path of a car
driven by Earl Trabue. The accident
occurred at Midwest avenue and Oak
streets. Witnesses to the tragedy
were Mrs. l.. H. Rake, 445 South
Spruce street, IND Mrs. X. L. Croc-
kett. S12 South Walnut. These la
dies state that Trabue was not going
more than - to Is miles an hour,
and that he turned out In effort to
avoid the boy. This was impossible,
and the two front wheels of the
vehicle passed over the body of the
lad, causing internal injuries.
Young oMalley was rushed to a
local hospital. but died half an hour
after arriving.
He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy O'Malley, 543 South Poplar
street, Mr.. OMalley is a janitor at
the Standard. Tho body is lying at
the shaffer-Gay chapel pending the
inquest n funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Trabue resides at 713 North
Durbin street. He is employed in the
boiler shop Of Plant Nc. 3 at the
Standard refinery.
, 1923-03-25
ADJOURN COURT
IN NEGRO CASE

Continued from Page one)
Union Pacific railroad shops ut Chey.
enne, took the stand this afternoon.
He testified that he came to Casper
February 10 on the morning c. B.. &
Q. train. n went almost immediate.
" to see his wife in her shack on
Ash street where the tragedy &C.
CURED.
The defendant stated that when he
that she had company. The company.
raped on the door his wife answered
according TO Clark. was Gus West
who is we'll known on the bar.
Clark continued his statement. and
related that West left almost mmedi.
ateiy and that he and his wife had
an amicable conversation during
which they patched up any differ.
ences that existed. He said that The
two Of them were sitting on the bed
when his wife threatened to lake her
own life. Almost immediately. no.
cordlng TO Clark. she grabbed n 70.
Volver off the dresser near the he'd
and shot herself in the temple.
Previous TO Clark's testimo,v ,ho
prosecution had put a number on
witnesses on tho stand who stated
hat Clark had made confessions tbat
ne had killed his vito. immedIs to1,,
-ollow ng the tragedy. All OF those
statements were emphatlcaliv dertad
by the defendant.
, 1923-03-25
CANDIDATES Are ELB0WING Way
TO VICTORY in BIG CAMPAIGN
Final Days Of Big Vote Count Important in Race for
Handsome Cars in Everybody Wins" Contest
Few Subscriptions VIII Place Candidate High.

Coming out victorious in the race is the aim of every Give
wire" in the race and from the activity that friends of candi-
dates are showing it seems here is an intense rivalry on every
hand, each candidate has his or her circle of friends who are
boosting their favorite-and these factions" are "up in
, 1923-03-25
TAKE UP ARMS
AGAINST P|UTES

Continued from Page 0ne.1
ind that many narrow escapes from
death have occurred. No white man
has yet been wounded although
horses nave been shot from under
members OF the pursuing poses.
The settlers are carrying on the
war in the fashion o. the days of
Kit Carson and old Jim Bridger.
Scouts are sent ahead, smoke signals
are useli to signify the presence OF
the enemy and all conditions are as
they were in the early days when
covered wagons crossed the plains.
Among the white posses are several
grey bearded men who remember the
time when the Indians terrorized the
settlers. burned missions n render
ed existence perilous in southern
Utah. In Salt Lake many tales are
told Of the Indians who formerly
roamed the streets of what was then
only a villege.
, 1923-03-25

arms'' in earnest. pitching in with
boundless enthusiasm and energy TO
put their candidate across
This coming week md up TO ten
o'clock Monday. April ?. are the last
days OF the biggest vote offer OF the
Aampaisn-reaily IT'S narrowing down
TO what amounts to a matter of
hours-soon. and almost before you
know II, the closing hours OF the big
votes will be but a few minutes away.
There's not a minutes time 10 be
wasted now-every single moment is
of vital Importance and should be the
means OF pushing you that much fur
Their to success.
Figure II Out in Tire.
II turned in now two six-year sub
scriptions have a voting power of over
n million votes.
1t is to your interest to get every
possible subscription in TO campaign
Headquarters before the close of the
first period. There is nothing to be
gained now by holding back subscrip.
tions-if you hold them later than
Monday night, April 2. you will be tho
loser. After April 2 the voting power
OF subscriptions is very much reduced
and still further reductions will occur
IN the vote schedule before the close Of
this short election.
Every slx-year substitution now
counts with the clubs. over n half
votes. A few Of these would
place any candidate in good position
to win n prize in the list.
Keep In mind that the voting power
OF subscriptions IS NOW at its very
highest point-untfl 10 o'clock q week
from Monday-April 2.
Monday. April ?, the last day Of the
big vote period. Election hsadquar-
, 1923-03-25
SEVEN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING ONE AND
GANG IS BROKEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March "a
UNITED Press.GWith the arrest of
alleged holdup men. and the
shooting OF one, police believe to.
night that they nave put an end to
the activities OF a gang of d-esperadoes
who have been terrorizing the city
for h past two months.
-Four phone calls for police aid
arrived within the period of W.
hours after s o'clock and when a
squad Of Officers reached Eighth n
Croker streets they were In time To
witness a hand to hand scumle be.
tween Louis Kelman and the men
under arrest.
Joe Ava, one OF the prisoners.
attempted to draw a gun and vas
shot by detectives. His wounds are
not serious.
Kelman told the officers that the
gang had waylaid him. He was
severely beaten.
Mrs. r. Uba, proprietress of a
grocery store, reported eight men
had held her up at the point OF guns
shortly before the shooting Of Alva.
Two calls from two holdup victims
came in before the one sent in by
Mrs. Uba.
Both victims whose names are not
yet known to police. reported eight
men in a touring car held them IN
and relieved them Of their valunbles.
one of the alleged bandits escaped.
The seven arrested gave their names
as Alfredo CASTILLO. Flores Carlos,
Serapio Del Rio, Ramon Rafael, Al
varado Castillo, Daniel Nferez and
Joe Alva, the wounded man.
, 1923-03-25
Hotel Elevator
Crash Accounts
For 2 More Dead

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March "a
The number OF dead in the Randolph
hotel elevator crash was increased to
two late tonight.
Suffering from internal injuries,
fractures of both legs and n fractured
spine. Mrs. r. G. Hoskins Of Earl
ham, Iowa, died four hours after the
accident.
She was n si~ster-in-law of Mrs.
Harry w. Hin, who was instantly
killed when the elevator plunged
eight stories to the basement.
or the seven others injured. hos
pitai physicians held out little hope
of their surviving.
, 1923-03-25

lie in suits n shoes as It is be
Eeved by the proprietor tina more
attention can be given to customers
wants and better values turned out
through specialization. For the
Easter showing the company will fea.
ture suits at S35. $50 and s25. All
OF these clothes are standard makes
and embody the latest in design and
materials, Many Of the suits have
two pair Of trousers, a particularly
attractive inducement to the average
man.
The Learner store is featuring SELF
Six and Ralston shoes, both standard
makes with national regulations.
Courtesy in dealing with customers
and fairness in its business dealings
is tho cornerstone on which the popu
larity OF the Learner store has been
built and these policies Will be con
tinued in the future.
, 1923-03-25
OF
MARSHALL
is T

PALM BEACH. Fla, March "a
Omitted PresslENrrs. John Kearsley
Mitchell today sad she refused to be-
lieve that her husbano was the mys-
terlous "Mr. Marshall" of the Doro.
thy Keenan, murder case.
Mr.. Mitchell has been with me in
Palm Beach" she said. He left here
a week ago Sunday for Philadelphia.
Such a report is too terrible 10 dis.
cuss. OF course. it's untrue
, 1923-03-25
Ouija Board Led
Wife to Murder
Husband, Claim

GRIDLEY,' Cal. March 24.-Accu-
sations made by the impish fingers of
the "ouija board" led Mrs. Robert
Murdoch to shoot her husband four
times. officers and friends Of the ac-
cused woman were inclined to believe
tonight.
Her friends told authorities that
she had become a strong believer in
the things that the "ouija board told
her.
Although ~~outja's'' stories were in
vestigated and proven untrue. Mrs.
Murdoch, her friends said they be-
lieved. permitted them to prey upon
her mind until she was led to VIC
lence.
She is uncer charges OF assault
with n deadly weapon.
, 1923-03-25
BUKCO ARTISTS
AWAIT YER Oct
OF TRIAL JURY

DENVER Colo, March 24.%Unit-
ed Press.SThe jury in the trial of
the 20 alleged confidence mn was still
out at S;15 o'clock tonight.
The case was gwen to the jurors at
1885 a. m. today.
Doubt was expressed whether n
verdict would be returned tonight. II
the jury is unable to reach a verdict
midni4ht. the members will be ex-
cused until Sunday morning.
They viii start their deliberations
again at 0 o'clock and court will con-
vene II a decision is reached.
JUICE George Dunklee. who is hear
ing the case. was at home tonight
and will be notified OF any verdict ar
rived az.
, 1923-03-25
REED SAYS WORLD
COURT is DREAM OF
PRESIDENT HARDING

KANSAS CITY. No. March "a. -
Senator James A. Reed. Missouri. to-
night characterized President Hard.
ing's world court plan az an utter
dream
The international court plan as
proposed by the Republicans will
eve work. he told the Kansas
City Bar association hero.
, 1923-03-25

ters at the Tribune office VIII be open
until 10 o'clock to receive votes.
All persons who are IN h office on
or before 10 o'clock Monday. April 2
will be waited on and will have their
subscriptions counted or the present
big vote schedule.
Subscriptions that are mailed, II
the envelope bears a postmark Of not
later than 10 O'Clock. April ?. VIII
count on the big vote schedule.
IT is ANYBODY'S RACE FOR
THE BIG CARS AND MONDAY,
APRIL 2. AT 10 O'CLOCK is THE
FINAL HOUR OF THE BIG VOTES.
, 1923-03-25
-FOUR HUNDRED BOY SCOUTS TAKE
PART IN SECOND RALLY OF YEAR
Many Friends and Parents Hear Talks on Work
OF Organization; Council President
Is Given Great Ovation.

The second Boy Scouts rally of the year was held Friday
at the Natrona County High school and was considered the
best rally in the history of scouting in Casper. More than
hundred boys gathered for the rally and a large num-
Der of parents and friends of scouting were present.
The rally was opened with the oath of this organization
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
EDO REFUGEES ARE
 NEARING SEATTLE:
 OIV STR. JEFFERSON
ALBERT zELLEReAcH, HEAD OF BIG PAPER HOUSE FINDS
 WIFE DEAD IN RUINS

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Aboard the President Jefferson, now en route to Seattle from the quake zones in Japan, are 20O0 refugees who joined the steamer in Yokohama and Tnkio. Albert M. Zellerbach, head of the big Zellerbach Paper Company of San Francisco, found his wife dead in the ruins in Yokohama, after walking from Tokio, IS miles, through the de- vastated and fire swept region. He las a wooden leg. The couples two ba- bies escaped uninjured.
 The British steamer Dongula, car rying refugees, held 40 funerals en route. The Empress of Australia had 60 amputation cases on board. In her hold are hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of silk from the Yoko- hama warehouses, later destroyed
 It is reported that 65 per cent ot the inhabitants of Tokio were injured during the earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
EDWARDS AND WOLFE
 ARE INDICTED FOR
 1ST DECREE MURDER

VALDEZ: The grand jury Thurs day returned true bills against Ralph E. Wolfe. aged 20, and Robert E. Ed wards, charging them with murder ill the first degree for shooting to death their partner, George s. Edwards, a young man about 2S years of age, for, merly employed in the hospital at Bristol Bay. and no relation to the alleged murderer.
 Edwards and Wolf left Libbyville with George Edwards, in a dory, and continued quarrels between the part ners ended in the death of Edwards It is claimed that Wolfe confessed at first that he had pulled the trigger of the gun which killed Edwards, it be- ing alleged that the dead man was reaching for rifle at the time. Later Wolfe retracted his confession and laid the crime to Edwards.
 EWards, the alleged murderer, was University of Washington student, who had been taken to Bristol Bay by cannery boss. Later he was fired by the China boss and set on the beach With no money and no transportation. lie joined up with Edwards to come to lllamna where he intended to take the boat back to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
GERMANY CANNOT PAY MORE THAN THIRTY BILLION GOLD MARKS

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Germany can not pay more than thirty billion gold marks in separations, Dr. Carl Jos eph Wilhelm, former chancellor, de clared on his arrival on the steam ship Reliance for a business visit of several weeks.
 A semi-official dispatch from Ber- lin in a statement which is regarded as tile summing up of the cost in lives, money, prison sentences, etc., caused by Germany's passive resis- tance in the Ruhr, places the dead at 120, not including 10 sentenced to capital punishment; sentenced to life imprisonment, and other sen- tences aggregated 1500 years; 209 school buildings requisitioned; 173 newspapers suspended; 145,000 per sons busted from their homes, of whom 131, ,000 were expelled from the occupied area.
 The authorities seized one quadril- lion, six hundred and fifty-two trillion marks, and 111,000 French francs, but shipped only 2,375,00O tons of coke, coal and briQuettes, compared with 11,480,000 by the Germans last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
GOV. BONE RETURNS VVITHFANi ROM
 TRIP TO INTERIOR
ARE DELIGHTED WITH INTERIOR coNDlTIoNs-FoUND ROAD
 IN FINE SHAPE

Governor Scott c. Bone, Mrs. Bone, and daughter Marguerite. returned to Juneau on the last Northwestern, fol- lowing a 15-day trip to Seward and the Interior and out on the Richard son Highway to Chitina.
 The Governor and his family were delighted with the trip, and the lady members of his party made many ac- quaintances. While conditions were quiet in many of the districts visited, good season was experienced, the Governor said. The tourist traffic brought considerable revenue into the towns. He said 300 tourists had made the trip over the Richardson highway this year, making a prosperous season for the roadhouses.
 Gov. Bone has made the trip over the highway many times, but this is the finest one yet. The trip was made by easy stages. It was greatly enjoy ed by the ladies.
 At Grundler, formerly known as McCarty, on the Tanana river, Gov ernor Bone met w. E. James, discov- erer of Shushana in 1914, Mrs. James and Warren Nelson, who were just in s'om a 7OO-mile trip from the headwaters of the Panama. Mrs. James, being ill, was brought down the river in polling boat. They had been out of touch with the Outside for the season, and only learned of the death of the President when they ar rived at Grundler.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
GOVERNMENT ASKED ID REVERSE DECISION IN
 CHONKHITE MURDER

\ WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Tne Gov ernment today asked the Supreme Court to reverse the decision of the First Circuit Court of Appeals. Dis cussing the release of Pothier, who had been held in connection with the death of Major Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, in it's petition the Government pointed out that Pothier and Roscn- bluth had been indicted for the mur- der of Cronkhite by the Federal dis trict court for Western Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT LUIS F|RPO IN FOUR
 MINUTES ACTUAL TIME
HUSKY ARGENTINO MADE DEMP- SEY GROGGY AT END OF
 FIRST ROUND

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sept. 15.-One hundred thousand persons saw Jack Dempsey, the American heavyweight champion, knock out Luis Firpo, Argentine heavyweight in the second round of what was to have been a 12-round bout.
 Before the fight started wild rioting occurred when several thousand fans charged a single ticket wagon selling bleachers' seats for the combat. There were only 2500 of these seats at $500 each being offered and over 10000 sought to buy them.
 It took practically every policeman in the reserve force to quell the riot. Many persons stood in front of the ticket offices from early in the morn ing 10 get a seat. The attendance was the largest of any fight held here for years.
 victory and when Firpo appeared ln
 Round One-Dempsey missed with his leIt and Firpo dug his right into his body sending him to his Knees. Dempsey tloored FirpO with a leit hook to the chin, but he Was up altef taking the count Ot one. when He got up Dempsey sent him to the tlooI for the second time with hard rlght and Iloored him again for the thlrd time when he got up. Jack chased him to a corner, knocking him uoWn again. Alter being floored the lourth time Firpo came back knocking JACK clean through the ropes, ana Denp- sey came back groggy. tlrpo attack ed like wild man, NoundlL6 Demp- sey on the jaw with sledgehammer blows, bringing the blood from his mouth. Firpo also was bleeding when he went to the corner. The crowd was on it's feet yelling wildly when the bell rang.
 Round Two-Firpo swung right to Dempsey's back; Dempsey landed a left to the chin and drove both fists to the body, and Firpo fell to the floor Firpo bleeding and groggy staggered into the center of the ring, and Dempsey hit him with a left hook to the chin and a right to the same spot, knocking him flat. He rolled over on his back with the blood trickling from his mouth, remaining in this position while the referee slowly counted him out Dempsey nervously rushed over and helped pick up his fallen foe, and then trotted to his corner.
 The fight was distinct disappoint- ment to the large crowd, which had believed that Firpo would make a better showing with the champion.
 Dempsey's manager announced that Harry Wills would probably be Jacks next opponent, in case fight can be arranged at Tia Juana some time in the latter part of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
PRINCE OF WALES STARTS
 F0R HIS hLBERTA RANCH

QUEBEC, Sept. 15.-The Prince of Wales who arrived here yesterday announced that he desired that no attentions be paid him. A crowd awaited him on the deck. He went to his hotel quietly. He played golf, in the afternoon and was pleased when nobody on the links bothered him. He expects to spend a month roughing it and will then return to England. He does not intend to visit the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
DR. NM. B. PRICE ARRESTED CHARGE
 IF LAND SPINDLE:
FORMER SEWARD MAN RELEAs- ED ON s1o,ooo BOND TO APPEAR ON SEPTEMBER 18TH.

Dr. Wm. R. Price, formerly we'll know here, where he took over the Wilson property on Moose creek, and later was interested in the Primrose Mines, was arrested in Los Angeles recently charged with gigantic swim dle later being released on $10,0O0 bonds to appear September 17th for trial on government charge of mis- use of the United States mails.
 The recent arrest grew out of the filing of homestead applications on the Irvine ranch, large and very fer tile tract south of Santa Ana, by dupes of Dr. William R. Price, chaplain of the school of Applied Christian Psy- chology, and Ben McLenden, said to be associated with him in the school. The two men were arraigned, and held on charge of misuse of the U s. mails to defraud.
 The Irvine ranch is part of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, one of the garden spots of Orange county. Millions of dollars were involved in the attempts of some 200 homes tead- CTS to file on it on account of an as- serted defect in title. The secretary of the Interior decided that the land was not open to entry but belonged to the present possessors and returned the fees.
 Here is where Price came in. It is asserted that the two men obtained over $100,000 from those enrolled in the school, and others, on the pretext that they were in possession of inside information as to the procedure neces- sary to obtain portions of the fertile ranch in Orange county. They are said to have received the money with the understanding they would disclose this information, which was never done.
 It is asserted by the authorities that the school was used by the suspects to cloak their operations. Hundreds of persons invested heavily in sums rang ing from $100 to $500
 Price, picturesque figure, has been in the limelight in California on num- erous occasions. Recently he was made defendant in divorce suit brot by his wife, who enumerated a mum. Der of details in which the occult lead. CT was said to have been a principal Ills wife asserted that on one occasion he took another woman into their bathroom and there scrubbed her back so vigorously that it shone as the sun.
 Prior to this he was sued by Mrs, Dr. Helm, of Long Beach, on a fraud charge, the woman asserting that he had made false promises regarding 9 inning venture on American River Calf. The jury disagreed and Price was discharged. At this time Dr Prica was at the head of an occult school at Long Beach, which was later sold on foreclosure, Residents of Tono beach dropped considerable money in, to it.
 Later Price went to Los Angeles ana opened what he called "Tha So- clety of the New School of Applied onrlSt1an Psychology It is here the DE thing was alleged to have been pulled off.
 when filings had been made Fedar- al oHlcers investigated, which result ed in his arrest.
 Price left Seward about year ago for California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
King Has Accepted Terms

BARCELONA, Sept. 15.-Rivera, whom King Alfonso charged with forming a new government declared this afternoon that the king had ac- cepted the directorate proposed by the military chiefs.
 Captain General Primo y Rivera this afternoon declared the king with whom he conversed by telephone, had acceded in full to the demands of the junta. He also declared the king had acceded to his proposal to extend martial law to the whole of Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
JAPAN WILL REDUCE TAXES
 IN THE DEVASTATED AREAS

OSAKA, Sept. 15.-A total exemn lon and a proportionate reduction in the current years income and husi ness taxes for persons in the oualxo zone was officially announced today Payment of other national taxes were postponed and import duties on all sorts of building materials and necas- sities were temporarily exempted or reduced.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
JAPAN WILL BE RELIEVED OF
 DUES IN LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, Sept, 15.-The budget committee of the league of nations decided to temporarily relieve Japan of dues as a member. and the ex- penses of utilization with the interna- tional labor bureau and the perma- nent court of international justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
HUNGARY BE LOANED FIVE
 HUNDRED MILLION FRANCS

GENEVA, Sept. 15.-It is reported in League of Nations circles that 500,000,000 gold franc loan for Hun gary has practically been arranged, and will be under the control of the reparations commission, with the lea que appointing high commissioner as adviser
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
WIFE OF EDN|ARDS ON WAY ID JOIN
 FIRING HUSBAND
FOR FIRST TIME IDENTITY OF WOMAN IS KNOWN AS MAR
 RIAGE KEPT SECRET

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Robert s. Edwards, is the bride of the Uni versity of Washington student, Rob- ert s. Edwards. held at Valdez for the alleged murder of companion at Libbyville, this summer. The girl came out of seclusion yesterday and left Newport, Washington, for Seat tie, bound for Valdez, and for the first time her identity became known.
 Their romance eliminating in an elopement and marriage last January, had been kept a strict secret.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
MEXICO DECLINES TO BECOME
 MEMBER LEAGUE or NATIONS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-Mexico today declined an invitation from Lat in American delegates to the the lea que of nations to become a member of the league Foreign Secretary Pani explained to the delegates that his government had not yet been recog- nized by Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-15
TODAY's BASEBALL SCORES

Americans-Boston f, Cleveland 3; Chicago :, New York f; Detroit s, Washington 8.
 Nationals-Boston l, Cincinnati g Boston 4, Cincinnati 0; Chicago ', New York 1; St, Louis 3, Philadelphia 2. No others listed.