davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-27

ing behind + Albuquerque Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo. Cheyenne.
Grand Junction and Rawlins. Not
only have receipts been greater but
Manager Murphy has so arranged
the work of his force that the per-
centage OF expense here has been
lower than in other places.
During last month an average of
$500 messages were handled daily
by the Casper office. OF these about
1900 were Casper wires. the others
being relays. These figures include
messages sent and received here.
AS Casper continues to develop
and grow 1t will be fully assured
OF being kept pace with by Western
Union service. The new equipment
o installed is such hat any mum
Der of additions may be easily made
to II.
, 1923-10-27
The Safest Guide

The head of the American
househld is the purchasing agent
for our largest institution.
Tho closest study and the most
constant wntchfulness is necessary
TO fill this great Job.
The business of advertising n
to acquaint these buyers with tho
products OF invention and indus
try, and to inform, and help
them to decide tho right thing
to buy and what It Is
ably worth.
Tho advertising merchants
puts tho character OF tho house
back of his goods and service
and price. and tho store that sub.
mits Its business to tho constant
test OF the bright light OF pub.
licity is the safest place for buy
ing.
Advertising is for your guidance
and information-to make II easy
for you 10 shop at home first.
Therefore shop IN The Tribune
before shopping In the shops,
, 1923-10-27
nj MONTANA SLAYER MUST
PAY on THE GALLOWS

banner vas convicted on tho
testimony of his young wife. now
divorced, OF having killed Mrs. John
sprouse Of Mobridge. y. d., with an
Az a short time after no WINS said
TO have told Mrs. banner that he
had killed Sprouso with tho object
OF robbery, The banners and
Sprouses were travelling In Montana
in automobiles when tho crime was
committed, Mrs, banner testified.
Subsequently sho Informed tho au-
thorities and the bodies OF the vio-
Tins We're found where Mrs. Danneg
, 1923-10-27
FOOT AMPUTATED As
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Following an accident a week ago
In which his left foot was run over
by a freight a being switched on
tho Chicago and Northwestern
tracks, John DAILY was forced to un-
dergo an operation at the Casper
Private hospital last night in which
tho foot wns amputated, The IN
Jured member had been 30 badly
crushed by the wheel passing over
II that the operation could not DO
avoided, Both of Days feet were
crushed, but It is thought that tho
other one can be saved.
, 1923-10-27
Great CrOUd
Gathers For
Blind Drive

At 11:30 n. m. this morning
Hayward Thompson was parked in
his Jewett Brougham In front OF
the Tribune building. Crowds had
already commenced to gather. A
air OF hushed excitement prevailed.
Examination of the blindfold had
started. The ex-marine was WIS.,
ably The movie man
vas preparing TO the sen-
sational performance. Tomorrow's
edition will carry full details of the
drive and the various stops. At
the time Of going to press Thomp
son was asked by n Tribune re
porter IL he was in shape. Thomp-
son announced that he would put
forth his best effort. Police were
preparing to handle the crowds.
, 1923-10-27

sage from coblenz. dated Friday,
stating hat Paul Lierard. tho
French high commissioner in the
Rhineland. has received orders from
Paris to acknowledge the s~eparntlst
movement as lawful and that the
Immediate PRONUNCIATION OF an ordl.
nance by the inter-a'lied Ehineland
Commission to this effect is expected.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 27.-By The
Associated Press.HAgreements 70
resume work have been signed with
the occupation authorities by eigh-
e German mine owners In the
Ruhr, according to official informa.
ton. The Arms represented control
IS group mines and eight factories
DUESSELDoRF. Oct. 27.@By
Tho Associated ss.)eFood and
unemployment riots. accompanied
by pillaging and resulting IN
clashes with tho authorities are re.
ported from various towns through.
out the Ruhr. There were many
casualties in some cases, 20 persons
being killed and 15 wounded Mt
Bochum and 1--WE killed at Duisburg.
BERLIN. Oct. 27.-By The Asso.
ciated Press,)NHugo SHINES and
other representatives OF German IN
dustry. after comforting with Chan
cellor ~Stresemann. have re-opened
negotiations In the Ruhr with Gen.
eral DeGoutte, the French occupa
ton chief. The continuance OF
operations in the Ruhr plants de-
ponds on the result of these dis.
cussions.
, 1923-10-27
Rain and SnOW
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-weath'
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions; far at beginning
and considerable cloudiness. prob
ably occasional rains or SHOWS
middle and latter part; temperature
near normal.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions: generally fair first
half. unsettled, probably rains
over south and rains Or snows over
north portion latter half; tempera-
ture e normal.
Pacific states: Considerable
cloudiness. occasional rains prob
able except in southern California;
temperature near normal.
, 1923-10-27

said hor husband had buried them.
Mrs. banners confession was made
more than two years after tho
crime, which wns committed Novem.
Der II, 1920. At no timn during the
trial WINS banner placed on the wit
ness stand. his defense being based
largely on n written statement he
made In which ho inserted that Mrs,
sprouse had shot her husband whs1
she found him and Mrs. banner In
a compromising situation and that
then Mrs, banner Ind killed Mrs.
Sprouse.
, 1923-10-27

the case against the governor. mem
bers of the committee said the
farthest OF the state will be
searched to make the Investigation
entire. No condition which the com
mittee finds will be white washed"
they added.
Tho committee already has before
It a resolution requesting an investi-
cation OF the office OF John A.
Whltehurst. president OF the state
board of agriculture. and 1t is pre-
dlcted by close followers Of the
, 1923-10-27
INQUIRY
IN

situation that other state officials
will DO made tho object OF possible
impeachment proceedings. Its next
session will be held Monday.
The senate court OF Impeachment
ordered Governor Walton TO trial
next Thursday after tho lower house
late yesterday had approved the last
OF the 20 charges which constitute
the Impeachment bill,
Tho senate court allowed the
executive six days in which TO an
swer the charges and enter his plea.
, 1923-10-27
Food Supplies
Are PiLLdged
BY Communists

DUESSELDoRT, Oct. 20
Stores and food supplies in transit
have been pillaged at Essen. Gelsen.
kirchen n other places. leading to
numerous clashes with the police,
One civilian was killed by the police
at Katenberg.
At Bochum there was a fight be.
tween 1000 unemployed and police.
Several persons were wounded.
Two men we're killed in n fight
between demonstrators and the
police at Barmen.
, 1923-10-27
ADVISORY UNIT NAMED
FOR FULL HEALTH
BOARD JUST ORGANIZED

An advisory board for the Full
Time Heath board, which viii com
meme its administration OF the
health and sanitary affairs of Ma
trona county. November l, has been
appointed TO represent the city,
county. and school board.
At n meeting yesterday L. A. Reed
was elected chairman n John Han
cock secretary of the advisory body.
Those who are members of this
committee are: L. A. Reed and w.
o. Wilson, school board; John Han
cock and s. F. Pelton. city council
DR.. C. T. Morgan and Jack Scott.
county commissioners.
, 1923-10-27
Of
CERTAIN
representation of u. S.
On Allied Body Is
Also Assured.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Of.

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.
E(By The Associated Press)
thai indicated ac-
by France. Italy
bid Belgium of British pro-
Dosals for an advisory study
n an international commission of
Experts of Germany's capacity TO
by had definitely opened a way
pward solution of the reparations
angle. Washington officials today
waited the further formulation of
Hans presumably under way at the
European capitals.
Developments of the last "a hours
ere said authoritatively to have
ben such as to make 1t appear a
ritual certainty that America would
y represented on the proposed
bmmission by experts named with
be approval of the Washington
pvernment.
At the same time. late unofficial
hvlces from Paris bringing out that
Be French acceptance of the Brit
b proposals was not regarded there
! conditional.
The plan which the French gov
rnment would accept at least ap-
bars to offer no obstacle to Ameri-
~ participation SO far as the Amer
bn governments position stated by
ecretary Hughes in his reply to
bird Curzon's communication Of oc-
BIER 10. While the United States.
\ said could not participate off
billy in the activities of the rep
cations commission. he had mo
bubt.' the secretary added. that
5mpetent American citizens would
kcept membership on an advisory
bdy appointed by the commission to
Ske recommendations.
<It would be expected here, It was
ID, that not only the American
embers Of such an advisory COM
1ss'on, but those representing the
led governments would be appoint
only with the approval of their
tpective governments.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 27-America's
1pmised re-entry into European af-
hrs has caused visible satisfaction
b Belgium governmental circles, al
|pugh doubts are expressed as to
D value Of the practical results Of
proposed conference.
, 1923-10-27

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Oct. a7.-seth
o. banner was found guilty OF
murder and sentenced to death by n
jury In district court here late last
night, II vas said that a verdict of
guilty was reached on the first
ballot, but that the Jurymen de
liberated several hours before they
agreed to fix the penalty,
Under guard of four deputy
shsrilfs Danner waa led from tho
court after hearing his fate
pronounced. Ife did not look at tho
jurymen and showed no emotion.
, 1923-10-27

covered In the testimony OF form er
Secretary Fall of the interior de.
partment concerning details incident
to the lease negotiations.
Mr.. Sinclair was called by the
committee at the request of Senator
Walsh, who so far has been largely
shaping tho course of the investiga-
ton. Business relations between
the former secretary and Mr.. Sin
clair since Mr.. Fall retired from
the interior department were in
quired into at some length by the
Montana senator when Mr.. Fall was
on the stand
, 1923-10-27

prefers to be called Executive com
missioner" The other portfolios
have been assigned as follows:
Herr Won Metzen, foreign minis
ter; Herr Wolterhoff, minister OF
finance; Herr Liebing, minister Of
the interior; Father Kremers, min
!ster OF instruction and public wor
ship; Herr Muller. minister OF trans
portation; Herr Kleber, minister OF
Justice and Agriculture.
With the exception OF Father Kre-
mers, who is a Roman Catholic,
priest, the ministers are lawyers.
Herr Wolterhoff has prepared n
plan for the issuance OF sound money
to extend to one billion gold francs
and to be secured on a complicated
system OF mortgages on unhypoth-
ecated real estate and railroads.
The republican leaders are hop
Ing thnt the allies will consent to
transform the first mortgage on the
railways under the Versailles treaty
into a second mortgage in consid-
Grafton of the sum of $3.50, 000. 900
gold francs.
The people in the towns where the
republicans r. installed appear to
have accepted the situation now that
the French and Belgians have made
1t clear that they will not counter
ance attempts to expel the separa.
lists. Disturbances arc therefore
fewer in number.
Several more towns Of secondary
Importance r reported to have been
occupied.
, 1923-10-27
Stills CONFIsCATED
At RATE OF ONE DAILY

CHEYENNE. wyo... Oct. 27.-An
average OF n confiscated still was
shipped daily during September to
tho federal prohibition commission
er's office here from other points in
Wyoming. Seizures during the next
few months r not expected to be
up to the September record. mas
much as winter conditions will inter
fore with the rural activities of pro-
hibition agents.
, 1923-10-27
CROWN PRINCE SEEKS
Return TO GERMANY, REPORT

DooRN. Holland. Oct. 27-By the
Associated Press.)-Former Emperor
William and ex-Crown Prince
Frederick william, accompanied by
two other personabes. left the ex-
Kaiser's home here at 9 o'clock last
evening In an automobile in the di-
rection of Arnheim. about 10 miles
from the German border and re.
turned TO . O'Clock this morning.
, 1923-10-27
LATE FLASHES

LONDON, Oct. 27.-England's
oldest newspaper, the Pail Mall
Gazette, passes out of existence
with today's issue. Its property,
leading features and title will be
absorbed by the Evening Standard.
The original Gazette was found
ed in 1903.
, 1923-10-27
Greek Rebels
Surrender to
Government

LONDON. Oct. 27-Announcement
that all the Greek rebe's have sur
rendered is contained in an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Attn
ems received this afternoon, the rev.
olution movement which broke out
In Greece early this week thus com
ing to an end.
, 1923-10-27
ReWard Is Posted
For Recovery Of
Guenther's Body

The sum OF $4,000 has been
placed in my hands. to be awarded
by me to the first person or per.
sons recovering the body of the
late Chas. A Guenther. who was
lost in the Burlington wreck near
Lockett. Wyoming. on September
81. 1923.
ALBERT w. PEYToN,
Sheriff Converse County Wyom-
ing,
, 1923-10-27

Of Departments
Not Approved

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-consoli-
dalton Of the war and navy depart
ments Into a department of national
defense as provided IN the govern
ment reorganization plan worked
gut by the cimmlssion ensaged in
n study Of that proposal probably
will not be approved by President
Coolidge.
, 1923-10-27
Funger Strike
In Irish JdiLs
| Is Spreading

BELFAST. Oct. 27-The hunger
fke movement among political
k%soners In Ireland has spread to
Bter. Hunger strikes are report
among this class of prisoners in
y Belfast jail. on the internment
D. Argenta at Larne. and among
n internes in Londonderry.
, 1923-10-27

EFFTNGHAM, ILL.,, Oct. 81
There has been no trace found Of
the three bandits who yesterday
robbed the State Bank of Com
merce here. county authorities an
nounced today. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile. A check
up showed the trio obtained S2,O3i
in cash and two negotiable bonds
for $500 each.
, 1923-10-27

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Oct. 81.
tBy The Associated Press,)-With
impeachment trial OF Governor
y. Walton scheduled to begin next
fursday. the house investigating
1hmlttee which submitted the
prges of official misconduct
pinst the executive prepared to-
y to extend its impeachment In
Dry to other officials and depart
pits OF state.
I Declaring that their work had
a started with the completion Of
, 1923-10-27

They were followed by three other
automobiles. according to a person
well informed regarding affairs at
the chateau.
1t is reported hero that the ex.
Crown Prince wishes to return TO
Germany at any cost and that he
has had conversations on this sub
ject with representatives of the
Dutch government.
, 1923-10-27
Clubs
Offer Substitute
| For Halloween

r~HEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. FL
|eyenne Rotarians. Kiwanians and
pms will cooperate Halloween in
lding a celebration designed to
Hp youngsters of the city so busy
p they will not have time to per-
Erate destructive mischief. The
'bs will hold n giant bonfire and
Fe prizes for winners OF events In
'stunt'' program.
, 1923-10-27
GERMAN Revolt is STRENGTHENED BY ALI.
Organization of Rhineland Republic Is
Launched Following Recognition by
French and B~elgians; Military Set Up
at CobIenz by SEPARATES

CoBLENz, Oct, 27-CBy The Associated Press).-
The Rhineland republic, made stronger by the approval of
the Franco-Belgian authorities, is devoting its energies to
extension and organization.
The provisional government at Coblenz has set up a
ministry. of which Joseph Matthes is premier. althouch he
, 1923-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Biographical
details Of Frank Kellogg as dis
played by the Ptess. indicate n
friendly reception for him when
he becomes United States ambas-
sador. His trust busting activl'
ties are recalled under prominent
headlines and several of the
papers use his portrait.
, 1923-10-27
Toll Message Tax
Repeal Petitioned

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. 27@rhe
Cheyenne Klwanis club Thursday
unanimously adopted q resolution re-
questing the Wyoming delegation in
congress TO work for repeal OF the
revenue tax on telegraph and tele.
phone toll messages.
, 1923-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Navy Day and the ami
versary of the birth of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are being
Jointly observed today
throughout the nation under
the auspices OF the nav league.
Under the comprehensive program
which has been arranged. tho his
tory and purport OF the United States
navy is being carried to sections
which. because of geographical To-
cation. viii never view tho battle
fleet, while available ships are con
centrated in seaports for elaborate
exercises and for tho courtesies of
visitors day"
Monuments of American naval
heroes will be decorated and fitting
tribute paid to the carefully pre-
served relics OF earlier cras In the
life of the United States navy.
Secretary DENLY was tho principal
speaker at the ceremony arranged
here at the loot of the statue TO
John Paul Jones in Potomac park.
Naval air forces were assigned n
leading part In the days observ-
ance Tho air cruiser Shenandoah
was prepared for n long swing
through tho valley (which gave her
name; an air carnival was arranged
at Charleston. S. c.. md planes of
MI types were gathered to particl-
nate in sham battles at Portsmouth,
N. H, Boston, Newport, Brooklyn,
Norfolk, Pensacola. New Orleans,
San Diego, San Francisco. Bremen
ton and the outlying naval stations
where elements OF the fleet are con.
centrated.
Naval posts of the American
Legion are cooperating in the OBJ
servance in scores of cities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Roosevelt
house, the restored birth place OF
Theodore Roosevelt at 2s East
Twentieth street. is to be formally
opened to the public today.
Flowers Will be dropped on the
c~olonel's grave from five airplanes
which will fly over Oyster Bay. Tho
planes will then circle over the
Roosevelt house.
The speakers at the Roosevelt
house dedication will be Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
navy and son OF the former presl-
dent; James r.. Garfield. who was
a member OF Roosevelt's cabinet and
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
A message from President Coolidge
will be read.
LAKEHURST. N. J., Oct. FL
Uncle Sans biggest dirigible. the
Shenandoah, passed over Philadel-
after 7 o'clock today for a T0O.miie
trip to Richmond. Virginia, by way
OF the Shenandoah valley. and re.
turn, MS part OF The celebration Of
navy day. Ideal weather conditions
prevailed MS the former Fri turned
her nose toward Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The
United States navy dirigible the
Shenandoah, passed over Philadel-
phla at 1905 n. m.
YORK. Pa, Oct. 27.-The shenan.
doah passed yer this city at 9.s5
n. m.
, 1923-10-27
CALLED TO Stand
Head of Mammoth Oil Company Among
Witnesses Scheduled to appear
Before Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Harry F. Sinclair, who OBJ
tanned for his oil interests the Teapot Dome lease which
is now being investigated by the senate public lands COM
mittee, headed the list of witnesses for todays hearing.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, indicated he de-
sired to carry Mr.. Sinclair over the ground which has been
, 1923-10-27

~GREENvILLE. Ala, Oct. I'll
Four men were reported killed
and IL injured in a boiler explo-
sion ut the plant of the Beeland
Gin company here today.
, 1923-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27-Reuters Co
logne correspondent relays a mes.
, 1923-10-27
Weather Forecast

WYOMING-Fair tonight and
Sunday. Not SO cold tonight in
north and west. and Sunday in east
and south portions.
, 1923-10-27

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Ths
United States navy dirigible the
Shenandoah. passed yer Phiiadel-
phla at 1905 n. m.
, 1923-10-27
ROOSE VEL IS
HONORED TODAY.
IN CELEBRATION
Of MANY CITIES
Navy Day Observance
General Throughout
Country; Air Liner
Starts on Cruise.

Oct. 27.
Navy Day and the ami
versary of the birth of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are being
Jointly observed today
throughout the nation under
, 1923-10-27

YORK. Pa, Oct. 27.-The shenan.
doah passed over this city at s.s5
n. m.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-02-07
THE COMMUNITY GYM

1t may be of interest to the public
to know that things are very much
alive down at the new gym. 1t Is
in use every day. Did you notice how
badly the grade school heat the high
freshies at the last basketball game!
The grammar boys are using the new
gym every day. at noon and after
school. This accounts for the VIC
tory. Prof. Beatty is right on the job.
A girls club will soon be In fine shape
for a tackle with the high. This
affords the young folks and children
a splendid opportunity to get in trim
to trim any who dare to challenge
them. The business men of the town
ought to organize a volley ball team.
There is plenty of room and good
light. The Legion boys are expected
to get in motion on the large court.
The church Is glad to accomodate
the public. The Ladies Aid Union Ia
planning to give a fine chicken din
ner in the near future and all will
be invited to 1t for square meal and
at the same time see the new gymna-
sium. The church is several hun
dred dollars behind. Those who ara
interested are welcome to make con-
tributions.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-02-07
Intensive Farming
Shows Real Profit

The question of small farming or
intensified farming as a pay day was
talked over down in the reclamation
Office some days ago when l.. Moiola
came in. He was candid in his state
ment that 1T was a money maker for
himself at least.
He was one of the fortunate ones
who made good on the cantaloupe
crop taking as high as eighty cases
in one day from his patch. He is
going to continue in the game this
season as he will plant several acres
to melons and expects to find no
trouble in finding a market.
In telling OF onions he said that
as high as twenty tons to the acre
had been harvested from his land.
At the present time he has onions.
the green variety, ready for market.
This is the blue Italian or summer
onion, and the crop should be ready
for market by the first of June. The
thinning process will bring in many
green onions to market.
Corn is a success according TO his
story while tomatoes thrive. Both
corn and tomatoes will be a part of
his intensified farming this season.
Spuds are not neglected and he is
satisfied that better prices will pre-
vail this coming season. He is one
of the farmers who has not put up a
complaint on conditions either In the
market or the results.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-02-07
Parent Teachers
Hear Fine Program

The p. T. A. had an interesting
and instructive session on Friday
afternoon at the Oats Park school.
Miss Marcella Yager rendered a vocal
solo. Call Me Back" with an encore
ITO Woo" Mrs. H. C. Cutler was
accompanist. These numbers were
both enjoyed very much.
The subject for discussion was the
Sterling g-Towner bill. Mrs NJ. E.
Sanford presented very able argu-
ment in opposition to the bill while
Prot Beatty was very convincing in
the many strong points he made fav-
oring its passage.
Communications from the State
Welfare Department urging the p.
T. A. to use their influence with our
state legislators to work for the
Towner-Sheppard bill were read and
a motion carried to ask their support.
1t was voted to appoint a commit
tee to encourage an entertainment
for the purpose of raising funds for
improvements.
The school picture were awarded
for the month to Miss Florence
Richards, central school; Miss Hes
ter Mills, west end; and to Miss
Freda Branch, Oats Park school.
1t was announced that the boys of
the grammar school will have charge
of the entertainment and refresh
ments for the next meeting which
will be February 16, at s p. m, at
the Oats Park school.