davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-06
administration
Of SILVER ACT
s DEFENSE
Treasury Under Secretary
Says 1t Was Used in
Public Interest.

WASHINGTON, June 6. - Recent
attacks on the treasury for It's admin
filtration OF the Pittsman silver act.
operation OF which is practically end.
ed. were given a general answer by
Under Secretary Gilbert who declar-
ed the department had considered
the interests OF the whole people
not merely the special interest Of the
silver producers
The reply wa in the form OF a let
ter TO Senator Pittsmnn. Democrat OF
Nevada, and declared complaints by
the senator and others against revsr
OF the subsidiary coinage ALLEGATION
made last year. were not well found.
ed. Senator Pittsman's charge that
tho revocation means a profit to the
treasury at tho expense OF producers
was denied with the statement that
the re-allocation simply put the sn-
yer back where II was bofore,- n
hat when It had been recoined in
silver dollars the governments posi-
ton with respect to silver will have
beenrestored.
Mr.. Gilbert told the senator, who 81
a member of the special senate com
mittee on gold and silver hat to fol.
low the latter's recommendation con-
corning ALLEGATION would involve ser
iois loss"
In the first place. the letter contin-
ued. It would mean buying silver At
the artificial price Of II per ounce TO
take tho place OF silver which never
left h governments own vaults and
docs not in any proper sense need to
be replaced. This. of itself would be
n futile thing and It would be a most
unusual construction for the law TO
require II It were done, moreover.
the result would be that the govern
ment would have 1o.247. 1915 Inc OF
silver bullion on hand that II would
not be able to use and this bullion
would have been purchased at a price
exceeding by more than thirty cents
an ounce the regular market price
for silver. 1t would not be needed for
n purpose for a long time to come
and It would. therefore. have to lie
idle in the vaults OF tho treasury at
a constant expense to the govern.
ment
, 1923-06-06
TWO HELD FOR ILLEGAL
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

Michael Henry ana James Ford
were arrested in a raid on a building
at the rear OF 229 West A street late
Tuesday evening by tho sherih's Of
flee. The raid is said to have un-
covered five gallons OF monshine.
Henry Jennings, alleged to have been
connected with the establishment. was
picked up this morning.
John McShane. who has been 1 n
trouble with tho authorities before.
was arrested this morning. on the sus-
picion of having been implicated in a
holdup at the corner OF West A and
Ash streets Tuesday evening. The
victim was tapped into unconsclous-
ness and relieved of $40 in cash.
, 1923-06-06

gallons OF fuel, expected to each
Washington at 3 p. m. He was paced
by Lieutenant Francis B. Valentine
of the army air service IN n scout
plane, which travelling alone, would
make the trip in about 90 minutes.
Stops were scheduled at Pine Valley,
beyond Philadelphia m at the Aber-
deem proving grounds Maryland in
order that the pilot plane might re-
plenish its gasoline tanks. Barbot
expects to demonstrate his glider to
government a~eronautic experts at
Boiling Field Washington.
Barbot took off in a cloud of dust.
hurting his hat into the cockpit and
burning across the field while his
interpreter was in the midst of n vol
uble translation OF flying directions
shouted above the baby whine of his
little motor by army aeronauts who
came down to see him off.
The pilot plane hoped off = minute
later and travelling about 100 miles
an hour began circling h smaller
and slower craft in the progressive
concentrics. which, IT was expected.
would bring them to Boiling field in
five hours OF flying time.
Passing over New York City in this
hawk and sparrow fashion. the ma
chimes encountered a 2o-mile breeze
head on, which slowed Barbot to A
miles al hour.
Barbot and mechanics at Roosevelt
field were out early today tuning VI
his tiny motor, filling the miniature
gas tank and radiator and adding {
mint Of oil to the lubricating system
The helpers, accustomed to work be
meath the big army planes in stand
ing position and ever from ladders
had to lie on their backs to adjust tn
landing gear of the Frenchmnn's con
trivance, which has only one plane.
broad curving surface AZ feet from til
to tip blunt forward and taperinl
aft. 1t is characterized by h unus
ual size OF It's ailerons. elevator an
rudder. upon which. because of IT
, 1923-06-06
catiOn
East
THIS SUMMER

the scenes and see the
you've read about. |
Enjoy a delightful succession
of summer experiences. See
surprising New York, amuse
yourself at Coney Island, en-
joy yourself at Atlantic City.
Take a salt dip in the old At
lantic.
Historic charm and quaint
ness blended with the usual
seashore attractions invite in
Boston and along New Eng
lands picturesque shores.
Summer days are magical
in "The Land of Evangeline"
-replete with mystical and
natural beauty.
In the Berkshire country
the charm of lake, pictur-
esque river and inviting coun-
tryside are ideally combined.
Amid the peace and rest
fulness of the Adirondacks
are those shrines of the his
toric past which always carry
a strong appeal.
The Catskills, "the land of
Rip Van Winkle," is a great
natural playground of the
Eastern States.
Then there's Niagara Falls,
the Thousand Islands, the
White Mountains, our Nation
al Capital, the resorts in the
Blue Ridge and Allegheny
Mountains and a host of other
delightful places, large and
small, each with a lure Of its
own.
Round trip excursion-vaca-
ton tickets to Eastern resorts
are on sale now. Your choice
of a broad selection Of routes.
Long limits and liberal stop
over privileges.
1t will do you a world of
good to get away for a time.
You'll come back with a set
of new ideas and a new out
look on life.
Decide where and when
you want to go; then come in
and see me. If 1 haven't lit
~erature on the particular
region in which you are inter-
ested, l will get it for you, and
make all ar
NTU1TRFN rangements for
N,IU1IIIIIII0 your complete
trip.
lial.ll1 F. S. MacIntyre
IT, Ticket Agent
, 1923-06-06
THREE DIVORCE SUITS
FILED IN COURT HERE

Alta A. Brown has filed suit for al
vorce against Glenn H. Brown, charg-
ing cruelty. The couple were married
at Bridgeport, Neb., November Z. 1917.
and have m child. The plaintiff asks
the custody OF the child, allmony and
property rights in n house and lot
located in North Casper.
Esther B. Manderville is seeking a
divorce from Robert c. Manderville
on the grounds of failure to provide.
The couple were married September
%. 1920. at Omaha, Neb. The plain
TIFF also seeks the restoration of her
maiden name. Esther B. Terrell.
Hazel L. Dye is suing James NJ
Dye, whose last known address was
Los Angeles. Cal. for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. The couple
were married October 20, 1921 at Den
yer, Colo.
, 1923-06-06

as we'll az appropriate professional
service.
THE force or organized publicity
during the trying days of the war
brought about a mental and spirit
ual transformation among u peo-
pie. and a devotion to principle and
ideals which 1T would have been
impossible to create without It's use.
From that experience. we have
emerged with n new realization of
the power OF the printed word in
the sale OF ideas and with the in
creasing belief that the issues of
peace may be brought home to our
people as c~onvincingly as the
issues of var through the imme-
date use of this great force"
, 1923-06-06
FUNERAL OF ADAM k0DEL
WILL Be HELD TOMORROW

Tho funeral Of Adam Koba who
died June 2 will be held from the
Shaffer-Gay chapel at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Charles
A Wilson will have charge Of the
services. Casper Lodge No. is of
Masons will offic!ate at the grave,
Ma-ons have been requested to meet
at the Masonic temple at 10 o'clock
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Kobel arrived in Casper last
night from Montana and 10 stopping
with her son-in-lav. c. L. Fitzsim-
onds.
, 1923-06-06
SLEEPING
SICKNESS
is FATAL

OMAHA. June s.--SleepinE sickness
ness was the cause OF the death here
of A Lindsay Craig. general passen-
ger agent hero for the Union Pacific
railroad. He had been unconscious for
six weeks Having been stricken with
the disease following an attack OF
grippe last February /. Mr.. Craig.
who was well known in milroad cir
cles, began his railroad career as a
roadman on construction work for the
Northern Pacific in 1850.
, 1923-06-06
OF
NIGHT News

NEW YORK.-The board OF gov
errors of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange announced that a COM
mittee of i've was making an In
vestisation into the conduct OF the
exchange and members.
WASHINGTON. Income tax
statistics for 1923 revealed that
only twenty-one persons entered
declarations OF income in excess of
81. 200. 900 a year.
TOKIO.-Ths cabinet decided to
submit to A. A Jore, Russian
envoy IN Japan. conditions under
which the imperial government will
enter into negotiations with the
Soviet government.
, 1923-06-06

statement of tho government yester-
day by Henry w. Anderson. assistant
attorney general. that the order of
President Wilson comforting upon
Assistant Secretary OF State Frank
L. Polk. official authority to act for
him in the sale of the German patents
was illegal.
Mr.. Kresel today held that the
prosecution was an attack upon the
official act of n president engaged at
the time in tho gravely important
work OF conducting a great 1t
was the first time. he said. that the
judicial arm of the government was
invoked to set aside the official action
OF the president in such an emer-
gency. Kresel said h defense would
show that the course pursued in re-
spect to the sale of these patents
under the law was n of h great
est achievements that camo out of
the war.
, 1923-06-06
TRANSMISSION Line TOO
LOW, C0A0NER's JURY
Says IN DEATH VERDICT

That the death OF Donald T.. Myers
resulted from burns received by
coming into contact with an electric
power line running TO tho Carey
ranch and caused by said limo not
being the proper height from the
ground was the statement made by
the coroner's jury yesterday after
noon after holding an inquest into
the death of the youth.
The transmission line. according to
the fathers statement. measured four
feet, IL inches from the ground, and
the boy In said TO have grounded tho
current by striking It with a hook
which he picked W in the alfalfa
neld.
, 1923-06-06
HOLLAND FUNERAL TO
Be HELD ON THURSDAY

The funeral of A. r. Holland. who
died Monday of tick fever. will be
conducted from the Shaffer-Gay
chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon. In addition to the widow. Mrs.
Jessie Holland, two daughters and
four sons survive the deceased: Mrs.
Matte Gerber OF Helena. Mo. Mrs. r.
Donaldson OF Casper: Harley. Joseph
and Roy Holland. all of Casper. and
Frank Holland. Funeral services
were delayed until Thursday to allow
relatives from a distance TO attend.
, 1923-06-06

slow speed. it depend more than the
hig her powered aircraft for susie
nance than direction
The motor is variously rated at Z
and is horse power IND Is about the
size of the power plant in n motor
cycle. The propeller is in proportion.
Barbot depends chiefly upon air cur
rents and breezes in flight. however.
hen cut 1t off and glides, using the
wind to lift him and propel him by
manipulating the DETECTING ailerons.
, 1923-06-06
Backlog Society To
Meet This Evening

The Backlog society Of the Casper
Council. Boy Scouts of America, will
meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the
Coffee Shop OF the Henning hotel
to so over the matter OF plans for
the governing OF the city by the Boy
Scouts. June 81. The procedure to
be gone through in the election of
officers from the rcouts and other
problems will be taken up.
, 1923-06-06
Naval Station
To Be ReOpened

WASHINGTON. June o-After re-
naming in an imperative status for
more han IS months the Great
Lakes Naval station is to be re
opened on July l under orders issued
by the navy department when the
training OF n large number of recruits
there viii be resumed. On the basis
of six thousand men under constant
training during the coming fiscal
year. Great Lakes has been allocated
1000; Hampton Roads. 1000; New
port, 1900. and tho newly constructed
station at San Diego. 1900.
Harry G. Panther Is here on bust
ness for a short time from Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-06
ADAMS RIB PLAYS
TO LARGE AUDIENCES

Cecil b. De Miles new Paramount
production. Adams Rib" is delight
ing large audiences at tho Rialto
theatre this week. II is immense
in every way and the great cast'a as
well as the appeal OF the story, is
the subject OF favorable comment
everywhere. .
, 1923-06-06

PAULSBoRO, n. j.. June g.
Georges Barbot's flying fivver'
which left Garden Cip l.. l., today
for Washington. met with an acct
dent near ClarlSsboro, n. j. The
Frenchman's tiny machine struck
n tree while coming down and was
partly wrecked. Barbot was not
injured.
, 1923-06-06
AERIAL FuvvER PILOT FLIES
TO CAPITAL TO Demonstrate
EFFICIENCY OF LIGHT CRAFT

Those who ~ the little French
machine rapidly descend said that
Barbot seemed to have lost control
OF the machine when It was about
500 feet in the air. II the airplano
had not struck the tree, breaking
the force Of tho fall, Barbot might
have been injured.
, 1923-06-06

FORT WORTH. Texns.-The gov
eminent won it's first victory
against alleged fraudulent oil pro-
moters in the conviction and sen
fencing Charles Sherwin and II. II.
Schwartz to ten years in the federal
prison and tho Inning Of each
$4,000.
, 1923-06-06

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, June Georges Barbot, French
aviator, left Roosevelt field at 40 a. m. standard time for
who crossed and re-crossed the English channel in his little
monoplane, winning rs, 900 francs for the feat, and the other
day flew from New York to West Point and return on two
, 1923-06-06

Miss B. A Hendrix is spending 4
few days here on business from Sheri
dan.
, 1923-06-06
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
Sec What Science Has Dsas
In Tinsie's Laxe Aspirin

Washington, D. C: A statsmsnr
made by the Therapeutic Reseerch
Laboratories definitely establishes
that aspirin Is non narcotic or
hahft-forminE. but that taken in
ordinary form It does disturb di-
Eestfon- Despite the fact that III.
world of medicine recognises in
aspirin the most powerful Of ain
pain reliefs. people believed it
harmful because II 30 often intsr-
feres with digestion. Many peoni.
have craved the RELIEF aspirin
would give them. yet feared to
take IL because of the after di,-
comfort. They will vsioom. ~.
new. Improved aspirin.
scisncs TriuapAaas
Men OF science have worked
faithfully and Thoroughly untiI
now you get in TINGLr's LLxo
ASPIRIN a tablet that overco-n.
all these former objections.
gentle laxative has also been i'd
ed. and once tho pain is gone. thL.
cleansing sur ysu thorouaL
, 1923-06-06

@t's abssrhel easily
1t relieves pain quickly
its = gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the -Thre,
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. Washington. D. C.
, 1923-06-06

make all ar
rangements for
your complete
trip.
F. S. MacIntyre
Ticket Agent
, 1923-06-06

elimination
the cause.
IT'S the az
pfrfn men and
" o m en- are
carrying with
them daily.
The Aspirin
with tho three
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Handkerchief

Al lsss than " price. Choice
of any OF these items At
Mems White IIemstitched Hand
ke5chiefs, q for-----------
Wonem's Embroidered and Hem.
stifcDs,d Handkerchief, 2 for
Wvpon's Embroidered Handker.
chiefs, s f"r-------
Nen's and Wolnen's White and
CO,uf"d Handkcrchiefs, 4 for
Wo,ucu's F1no L m r0Ider ed
H.ndknrchicfs, . for------.--
Wvmcn's beautifully Embroid-
cred UandkcIchiefs, 2 for---
(Nnin Floor-Go,hen
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Mems Dress
Shirts

Well made of good lual-
ity percales in fresh new
patterns; actual SIPS val
ues: Challenge Sale RQc
price ..............OCS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Wonen's Silk
RIOuseS

Newest models of crepe
dc chine and paisley silk
In a complete range of
sizes; actual $500 values;
Challenge Sale GO DC
price ........... U@'~c'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Sweaters and
RlO,Yaea

Women's Slip-on and chill
dren's coat sweaters also
slightly soiled women's
voile and organdy Blouses:
values up TO t2.oo: kOr
Challenge Sale priceOOC'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Infants Caps and
BOnnets

Slightly Soiled Caps and
Bonnets OF fiber silk, or
randy and knit combina-
tions: actual 800 values:
Challenge Sale 9ScI
price .............. .ccN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Bungalow Aprons

or good quality Bingham
and percele in checks.
plafds and solid colors.
Actual e1.50 vAiues at less
than the cost of material:
sale sale price. 59c
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

rShnh 1se Value nAhAsnlResu'af as ssr5 47c
68NSO CROCHET BEDSPREADS-
Excellent $500 values, S779
FULL SIZE RIPPLETTE UN-
The kind that sells at $3.75: or.
sale price. each .coS
ISX3O TURKISH TOWELS-worth
17c: sale price. 100
fssa sssa, HtcK- T1ow;iEi;Ls.wt;orth ise:
sale price. 70c
Cheap at sl,2s. Sale price. 70c
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
W0nen's and
Misses Sweaters

Fibre silk and wool tux,
edo and soat Sweaters tnl
light or dark colors. Ac-
tuai 1850 values: Chal-
leng Sale G0 o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

Hundreds of mems FOUR
iu-hand Ties. Good shapes
and patterns: actual 25c
and b0c valuss: Chali =, Sc
Sale price. %o
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Children's
Gingham Dresses

weil-made of excellent
quality gingham in pleas
ing styles; sizes Z to ~
years of actual $500 and
$2.50 values: Chal- OSo
ienge Sale price ...OOS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Our 3Sth Annual Challenge Sale of
Household Linens

Despite recent price advances an
pepdable qualities are offered in tn
est prices known in many years. b
16-lNCH UNBLEACHED COTION
CRAsH-Regular &c values. Sc
at. yard =.
1S-INCH UNBLEACHED PART
LINEN CRASH with blue border:
regular 3oc value. at. 100
Io-INCH WHITE TWILL CRASH
With red border: regular 11o
$50 value. at. yard. ~
1SA30 HUCK TOWELS: regular 2fc
value. at, 1Oo
IRx3o DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH
TOWELs-Warth csc. at. 100
each Observation-Disclosures. AoS
Is-INCH PLAIN DAMAsK NAPKINS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

tFourth Fioor-Goiden Enslc)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

Good quality cotton Hose
In black. brown and gray.
ACTUAL 15c quality. We de-
~ the world 10 equal
ness u s., values Sc
a. pair ......-.....
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
( Mems
Collars

Mems starched collars; all
good shapes; all sizes:
standard makes .hat sell
regularly at zoe; Chai-
lenge Sale price. 90
eaoh .,...... .--.-......
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Challenge Sale of
Hosiery

Here are bargains that will take the
town by storm
W0MEN'S Isle FINISH COTTON
STOCKINGS different styles in black,
brown and white. Values up to tx.
46c. Sale price, pair---------- AO~
10000 PAIRS WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
Fiber silk, Heather. Mock Seam Mer-
cerized, Rib Top Mercerized and various
other qualities of women's stockings.
'MGrth pa1r up to ss'' Sale price 45c
WOMEN'S UP TO S1.80 STOCKINGs-
Slightly imperfect. plain and fancy
thread silk full fashioned lace. Burson
mercerized. Wool Heather and other fine
Qualities. worth up to s1ss. Coz
WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SILK STOCK.
1NGS-Patented seamless and French
tape back seam thread silk stockings
Actually worth S1.9S. Sale price. OOr
(Nain Floor Annex-Golden EaSle)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
The Illinois Central
In Desperate Shape

st. Louis-The effect of the "hard-
boiled policy of the Illinois Central
Railroad is told in statement made
by w. Atwill superintendent of the
st. Louis division, appealing to the
employers to come to the rescue of
the "road's reputation" Atwill said.
"On the Illinois Central system
during the year 1921 the damage to
property cost of train accidents was
S503,529, while for the year 1922 on
the entire system it was $733,301, an
approximate increase of so per cent"
"We have started out with this
month Of January just past by having
Is train accidents costing approxi-
mately $25,900
eff this is not stopped we are go
ing to have record this year OF 1928
much worse than any wear we have
ever had--a record that is going to
be not only costly in damage to prop
erty but probably in life and limb"
This record has caused the manage
ment, says Atwill, to lose confidence
in the employees. Whether this refers
to the incompetent strikebreakers en-
ployed by the Illinois Central is a
speculation.
The road, of which Julius Krutt-
schnitt is the labor-hating president,
ever since 1911 has been harsh in its
treatment Of workers. 1t is now hold
ing out against settlement with its
striking shopmen, and that fact alone
explains the tremendous losses la
mented by Superintendent AtWill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
NeWYOrk and Chicago
Garment Workers Win
fBy Federated Press

New York-The 10000 ladies gar
ment workers who have been on
strike here to eliminate sweatshop
conditions which had grown up in
the industry have won complete
victory. Practically all the workers
are expected to have returned to
work within a few days under an
agreement accepted by both sides,
and which yields every demand made
bv the union. Chief of these are the
40-hour week, and a wage increase of
10 per cent, which will enable the
workers to earn at least as much as
under the former 44-hour week.
Double pay is provided for overtime.
Under the new agreement the
weeks work of 40 hours will be di-
vided into five days of eight hours
each. No work will be permitted on
Saturday or Sunday.
In Boston the waist and dress in
dustry continues to be completely tied
up. The union demands are princi
pallv a 44-hour week, union wage
scale, abolition of sweatshop condi
tions, and the substitution of union
working standards.
The ladies' garment industry in
Philadelphia also is facing a general
strike as a result of the failure of
the manufacturers to reply to over
lures made by the union to do away
with intolerable sanitary and working
conditions which have become wide
spread there.
The Chicago cloakmakers won
their demands after three-hour
strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09

About the time you think YOU make
both ends meet, somebody moves the
ends.-Exchange.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-09
DINNER PAIL EPICS
Bv Bill Lloyd


I see they have woke up King Tut
who has been lying in a rut for some
three thousand years or more, be-
hind sealed and walled-u door.
These wise Egyptian scholars choose
to break right in upon his snooze. 1t
seems that when he went to sleep he
thought he'd rest in slumber deep,
until the very end of time should
yank him out of stone and lime.
1t seems that having now thrown
down most every guy that wears a
crown, they're goan to yank the dead
ones out from tombs that's scattered
round about. For having been small
use while living. they now can serve
us we'll by giving information of the
day when they played king at some
big pay.
Now what I really wants to know
is who it is that's goan to go and set
very loud alarm to break our rulers
very peaceful charm. There's Hard
ing now, for an example G merely
use him for sample). He thinks
that ships can't go to sea, without
great big subsidy.
Somebody otta interview this old,
embalmed, Egyptian screw, and learn
of him just what he thinks or our own
modern ruling ginks. I'd really like
to know for sure just what he thinks
about the Ruhr, and get his ideas of
French laws that Huns make bricks
without straws. I'd like to know his
hopes and fears about the world, the
past nine years, and if he thinks the
Christian kings might learn from
Egypt some few things, or if they
have done really worse than Egypt
under Pharoh's curse.
But most perhaps l crave the
shock to come if someone set the
cloak to wake up every ruling NUT
who is as drowsy as old Tut.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Sc 6 cIO.N DE HO.IEEL.Es; IT E
PALACE

plan Asropse. Capacidad para 2s0
rAsalspa.
Ek l,atsl IDEAL para hOmbres de ma
G6eiailt turistas de experiencia.
Mehitaci6n con baiiO para persO-
q. Asbls $50.
Hakitaei6n CON baks para 2 psrso-
- kbds $500.
Rsltaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
5 Sla5. Comids s1.5o y . b Carta.
Rrsslsa m6dieOs.
Cukn1o visits San Juan haga del
PALACE su residences.