davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
&12GzezsA
Somehow, DUTY" never smiles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03

GOVERNOR PROCTOR of Ver-
~ mont has called a special cleo
ton on November 6 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William P.
Dillingham;, for twenty-three years a
United States senator. The primary
will be held on October 9.
EOR ten years the government has
L been trying to break up the Inter.
national Harvester company, apparent
ly with only partial success. Now At
torney General Daugherty has asked
the federal district court in St. Paul
for a decree dissolving the company
into at least three separate and indie
pendent corporations, asserting that it
is still a combination in restraint of
trade and commerce in harvesting ma
chinery and "still Is mOnOpolizing and
attempting to mOnopolize said trade
and commerce in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law and contrary
to the several opinions, orders, and de-
crees Of this court"
The three separate companies pro-
posed would include two implement
companies of substantially equal size,
one of which would feature the McCor
mick harvester machines while the
other would handle the Deering line.
The third company would take over
the steel and coal subsidiaries Of the
Harvester company. The two lmple,
ment companies, while larger than any
other company in the industry, would
be able to compete with each other,
and other companies could compete on
terms Of equality with them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03

When greatness puts on airs it has
begun being little.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
COLORED FOOD SHOW
TO OPEN HERE MONDAY
Many Exhibits Promised at Lin
coin Colonnade During
Entire Week.

The first annual food show and
household exhibition to be given
solely in the interest of the thou
sands Of colored purchasers here will
open next Monday at the Lincoln
Colonnade under the auspices OF the
Mercantile Advertising Company. a
colored firm of this city, and the
community center departments of
the fifty-two colored schools. The
exhibition will close Saturday. Feb
ruary "a.
Under the personal direction OF
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. head of the
colored branch of the community
center department OF the public
schools. 10000 special school tickets
are being given out. From reports
of the various agencies where part
pay tickets are being distributed 1t
is estimated that $4,000 persons will
attend.
All colored vocational schools are
to have a part in the exhibition.
Pupils Of the Cardoza School will
give an exhibition of chimney build
ing: those from Shaw Junior High
School will construct radio sets for
free distribution. and similar features
are on the tentative program as an
nounced by the advertising company
1t was stated that many of the large
food exhibitors now at Convention
Evening star., 1923-02-12

in effect, providing that mo trust
or corporation connected with Pier
pont Morgan or J. D. Rockefeller, or
any company belonging thereto, be
in the oil fields of Burma" This
order In effect, it Is declared, ex-
cluded all aliens from such acquisi-
tions.
Denial of reciprocity of treatment
10 citizens of this country" continues
the report appears to exist with
respect to the petroleum industry Of
Australia, British Borneo, certain
African colonies. British Honduras.
British Guiana and Trinidad; Franco
and French possessions: Italy and the
Netherlands and its dependencies"
Another section of the report as
serts that 'at present certain British
the Royal Dutch-Shell group. are
negotiating for oil producing prop
critics in the mid-continent oil fields
Evening star., 1923-02-12
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Of SLAIN BOY BANDIT
Sorrow Expressed Over Shooting of
High School Student
in Hold-Up.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February IL
approximately fifteen hundred persons
attended the funeral yesterday of Ray
g. Bishop, nineteen, who was killed by
a policeman Thursday night after he
had participated in two hold-ups
The Central High School foot ball
and basket ball teams. of which Bishop
was a member, were in attendance.
Former schoolmates of the youth pre-
dominated i'm the throng.
Tears filled the eyes of many persons
as the Rev. Frank +. Bowen. pastor of
the church, delivered his sermon.
We are indeed sorry to lose a young
man of such promising possibilities"
Mr. Bowen said. He was very regular
in his attendance at church since be-
coming member about a year ago.
1t is indeed unfortunate that he
has broken the law as well as a COM
mandment. II We had known that his
family was in destitute circumstances
We should have helped"
After the sermon Il PRAYER was of
fered for w. l.. Ferguson. police chauf-
feur. who is in a dangerous condition
as the result of a bullet wound infiict-
ed by Bishop.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PARK HEARING POSTPONED
Meeting of House Committee Will
Be Held Wednesday.

Action before the House committee
on public buildings and grounds on
the Langley bill supported by the
Board of Trade and other business
and civic and esthetic organizations
in Washington and throughout the
country, which provides for a COM
mission to work out long time pro-
gram for development of parks and
Fairgrounds in the National Capital
with annual appropriations. was post
poned today until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
SCORES THE RAIL WAYS
AND OTHER D. c. UTILITIES
Senator Ashhurst Denounces Them
as Profiteers in Discussing Reso-
luton in Interest of Shriners.

The street railway companies and
the other public utilities of the Dis
trict of Columbia were denounced as
profiteers in the Senate today by Sen
ator Ashhurst of Arizona.
When joint resolution authorizing
the District of Columbia Commits
sioners, the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy to permit
the Shriners to use public parks and
reservations and tents and flags dur
ing the annual convention here next
June was reached on the calendar to-
day. Senator Mckel1ar of Tennessee
offered his amendment proposing that
the street car companies shall return
Evening star., 1923-02-12
FOREIGN OIL AREAS
BAR j. s., IS CLAIM
Trade Commission Sees, Dis
elimination Virtually Pre-
venting American Activities.
REPORT MADE TO SENATE
Also Charges Alien Companies Are
Among Largest Exploiters Of
Local Petroleum.

American oil companies are SUBJ
ject to discrimination that virtually
prevents any activity on foreign soil.
although foreign corporations are
among the largest engaged in the eX-
ploitation of the petroleum resources
of the United States, according to a
report of the Federal Trade Commits
sion submitted to the Senate and
made public last night.
The report describes the organiza-
ton, development and present status
Of the Royal Dutch-Shell group Of oil
companies.
The Royal DutchShell group. ac-
cordinE to the report, Is a combina-
ton of the Royal Dutch Company of
the Netherlands and the Shell Trans
port and Trading Company of Lon
don, with worldwide oil interests.
including numerous refneres. a
large fleet of tank ships, aggregating z
l.l44,ooo tons. and producing oil wells
in many lands, which in 1921 pro-
duced about II per cent of the world
output. In February, 1922, it con-
iumInated merger of the principal
properties and investments OF the
Union Oil Company of Delaware. with
IIIN'ipdI iIilSIlCdIl
Controls 24O,95O Acres.
The consolidated concern was
ramed the Shell Union Oil Corpora
tion, and now it controls about 24o.-
80 acres of oil lands in the United
States. which produce about 3.5 per
cen. of the total American out tput- The
corporation also ownes I52 miles of
trunk pipeline and controls five re-
fineries in the United States. besides
many tank cars. and a large amount
o. distributing equipment.
The most important instances OF
;:scrimination by foreign govern
nents against citizens of this coun-
iry." says the report, ARE the ex-
elusive policies of the governments
CT Great Britain and the Netherlands
i respect to the oil fields of India
and the Dutch East Indies. and the
1922 San Reno agreement of Great
Britain and France covering the un-
developed oil fields Of Mesopotamia and
Of the British, and French colonies"
The report also cites several cases
where foreign governments have ex-
Guided American oil companies from
acquisition of oil properties, notably
the order in council of the British
government in 1884, which is still.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PAWNED GIFTS, SAYS WIFE
Declares Husband Borrowed ON
Engagement Ring.

Alleging that her husband pawned
her engagement ring and some of her
wedding presents. Mrs. Mae v. Lynch
has filed suit in the Dis strict Supreme
Court for a limited divorce and ali
mony from Edmund J. Lynch. an en-
ploye of the Washington Gas Light
Company. The wife also makes
charges of cruelty and inadequate
support. and requests the court to
enjoin her husband from molesting
her.
They were married in Baltimore
March 10, 1918, and have two chill
dren. Attorney Albert d. Esher ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Dry Bootlegger,
Seeking a Drink,
Hunts Druggist

All Washington was having a good
laugh today at story told by a per-
sonage of official Importance. His
bootlegger had called him up Sunday.
druggist?" asked the bootlegger.
Why, yes" replied the official,
somewhat puzzled.
Can you trust him." ~.
II think so,@ said the official.
Well. l want to be sure" said the
bootlegger,' FOR you see ! have a
prescription from a doctor and l
want to get a pint OF good liquor for
myself"
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-02-12

to five-cent fares and six tickets for
quarter in the District
Senator Smoot of Utah objected to
| the consideration of the amendment
and to the consideration of the
| Shriners' resolution. since it was i'm
| possible to separate them, and the
matter went over.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
FORMER DC. LAWYER DIES
Greed M. Fulton Expires While
Visiting Son in Boston.

Creed NJ. Fulton. former Washing
ton attorney of the firm of Leckic.
Fulton & Cox. died yesterday morn
ing in Boston, Mass, where he had
recently been visiting his son, Creed
w. Fulton, of Newton, Mass.
He is survived by his widow, 4
daughter, Mrs. Seabury S. Gould, jr.
of Seneca Falls, n. Y, and his son.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery, Georgetown, at 2 O'Clock
Interment will be made in the family
lot at Oak Hill.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK.
Three Killed, One Injured on Cana
dian National Railway.

REGINA, Sask., February 12-
Three trainmen were killed and one
injured in a rear-end collision on the
Canadian NATIONAL Railway near
Openshaw. Sask., Saturday. The acci-
dent occurred during a blizzard when
snow plow from Regina crashed
into a stalled snow plow which left
here Thursday. The bodies have been
taken to North Gate.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Hubbie-Sure. With the cook going
around with the captain Of this dis
trict We won't have to worry.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

The Canadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy will hold its annual
meeting in Montreal, beginning 9
March
Evening star., 1923-02-12

The department OF photography, under
the leadership OF Dean Freeman, IS
giving special attention to the art of
retOuCning
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Hall have signed for space at the
Lincoln Colonnade. 1t also was stated
that while the demonstrations will be
along the same lines as those now be-
fore the public. newer food novelties
will be on display and different SOU
venirs will be distributed.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
COURT HALTS FOR DAY.
100 Lawyers Admitted to Practice
Rules Revision Planned.

The justices Of the District Supreme
Court were occupied today in general
term and there were no sessions of
the various branches of the court
After admitting to the bar 120 new
lawyers, the justices held a private
session in chambers. II is understood
they are considering a revision of the
rules of court, although no formal an
nouncement has been made. The regu-
lar sessions will be resumed tomor-
row.
, 1923-06-29

lOT the count Jufluhttl ldNOTb HlS
fight hand as does the Midget but hits
with his left duke plenty hard enough
to sagger most of II present day
banties.
Tho Chicagoan will no doubt be an
even shot in the betting IL he con-
tinues to display the fireworks that
he has uncorked from his lstic bottle.
Any man who is a two handed hitter
such as Jummati is will be dangerous
to Midget Smith. The Midget ia a
mark for a snappy left hand because
OF his aggressive style Of coming in
under fire. Should Jummati perfect
such n blow that win catch the New
Yorker tearing m TO shoot. Smith
will no doubt take punishment to
land effectively.
on the other hand Smith will de.
pend on his powerful punch to bring
home the bacon. The Midget Is box.
ing daily Rnd Is fast rounding into
the best form he has attained since
he came to Wyoming. Smith in a
statement TO the press yesterday said
he would show better against a
fighter than n boxer so when the bell
calls him forth TO do battle with Mr..
Jummnti he will hoe a chance to
prove 1t.
The seat sale for the show thus far
has beer very encouraging TO the
Rodeo management and a record
crowd will no doubt be the result of
their efforts in giving Casper and
Wyoming clean, square top notch
boxing. The class OF their shows has
been the cause OF much favorable
comment among the fans. The fact
that they give the public 4 10 round
, 1923-06-29
WALLACE TURNS
BEAU BRUMMEL
Milwaukee Lightweight
In Good Spirits Over
Coming Bout.

Otto Wallace. Milwaukee light
weight has turned Beau Br1,mmeI
ana mas dressed up. pipe the rags on
the milwaukee, mauler II you do not
believe II. We cannot figure out why
Otto should dress up so now. He "a
married and his wife is on the ground
TO see thai the Beer City Dutchman
behaves. After IN man Is married
he should worry then about tho
rags.
otto 1t seems It trying to outpoint
Draper Dan Earl Puryear," who
came toi Casper with plenty OF color
IN tact a suit for every other hour.
Wallace however IS a real fighter
and can stand n sock with any of
our present day llghtweights even
though he is addicted to dude cloth
ing. The Milwaukee star has mingled
with some of the best 1876 pound men
in h business and has decisions over
Pinkey Mitchell. Sailor Freedman.
Jimmy Hanlon and Bob Normandy.
He a stopped Bobby Waugh. Joe
Lopez and Gene belmont. In his last
start here he lost a decision &c Arlos
Tanning which was booed for fully
fifteen minutes. Wallace chased the
egile Missourian for 12 rounds and
could not catch up with him long
enough to put over his Iron Mike"
Tanning o d his BICYCLE for the en-
tire bout. Referee Gibbons gave a
poor decision IN the belief OF many
fans.
Benny Strayer who meets Wallace
is in fine fettle for the bout and is
expected to give tho Milwaukee star
q great fight. This because both
men like to stand still and wallop.
, 1923-06-29
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct-
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club,
at LAtonia-
Tennis.
Worlds championship tournament.
at Wimbledon. Eng.
National intercollegiate champion
ship. at Philadelphia.
Golf.
National intercollegiate champion
ship. at Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
National public links championship.
at Washington, D. C.
Pennsylvania State amateur cham
pionshlp. at Philadelphia
Massachusetts State amateur cham,
pionship. at Newton.
Trans-Mississippi championship. at
Minneapolis.
Swimming.
Pacific Coast mems senior fancy
diving championship, at Yosemite.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Meadow.
brook club. at westbury. L. I.
Boxing.
Mel Coogan VS.. Young jacket, IL
rounds, at Dayton.
Morrie schlaifer vs.. Hockey Smith,
10 rounds, at Omaha
, 1923-06-29

tnat Jim VIII put IL over.' johnson,
the red checked. ex.cowbcy, banker
and Shelby booster. who is now at
the head OF the financial affairs of
the bout, has pledged his personal
funds to swing the payment OF the
third 100000 Of Dempsey's guaran.
tee. That satisfies Shelby.
Gibbons, meanwhile, cnotinues 20
pug along in his training work, un-
mindful OF the financial muddle sur.
rounding the staging OF the cham.
pionship contest.
Last night Gibbons was indicted
into the blackfoot Indian tribe, amid
More than 80 Indians attlred in bril-
liant native apparel. formed a back
ground as the 81. Paul fighter. CARRIED
In a striking white buckskin OUTFIT,
was welcomed into the tribe and given
the tribal name Thunder Chief"
Throughout the ceremony Gibbons
was smiling, accommodating and ap-
parently carefree.
In his workout yesterday he dis.
played brilliant footwork. speedy de.
livery and good counter. He was In
splendid condition after travelling
eight rounds with his sparring part.
ners. His breathing has improved re,
markably in the last two weeks and
he boxes with less apparent effort
now than three weeks ago when he
began training. His weight today is
about 1876 pounds, he said. The dry.
ing out process through which he
will go carly next week is expected
to bring him down to 17s or $50
pounds.
, 1923-06-29

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 20.
by The Associated Press)-The
seat of the nations rowing champion.
ship. through the efforts OF a gallant
crew that pulled purple and gold
tipped sweeps to victory yesterday in
the intercollegiate Rowing ~associa-
tons twenty-sixth regatta on tho
Hudson river, is moved from An
napolis on the S coast to Seattle
on the west.
a University OF Washington eight
able bodied oarsmen and a
courageous youth with an injured
leg, defeated n previously unbeaten
avy outfit. champions in 1921 and
again in 1929, and four other crews
of the east. in a three mile pull down
a picturesque course.
And for the frst time in regatta
history rowing supremacy of the col.
leges lies west of tho Mississippi.
This was washington's fourth at
tempt to carry of the blue ribbon
event. The purple and gold oarsmen
finished third in 1913, fifth the next
year and returned again last rear to
force the navy to a new course &C.
ord to beat them.
The middies employed a different
sort of strategy this year but IT failed
to offset the power OF Washington's
stalwarts. Instead OF setting the
pace from the start as Its predecessor
had done for two years, the navy
permitted first Columbia and then
Washington to set the pace. holding
, 1923-06-29

season. Boston beat Washington in
the first game of their series for last
place and rain prevented the Chicago.
Cleveland game.
Rain also prevented the opener OF
the important Cincinnati-Pittsburgh
~neries, but the New York Giants kept
piling up a lead, winning their tenth
straight. 4 to 2 from Boston. Five of
h ten victories have been won from
Boston.
Jacques Fournier, the former st.
Louis Cardinal first baseman. is hit
ting the ball hard and timely for the
Brooklyn dodgers. He bagged three
hits, including a homer yesterday.
Ken Williams of st. Louis is creep
ing up on Babe Ruth for home run
honors in the American league. He
bagged his eleventh homer ana now
is trailing the King of Swat. who has
IA.
, 1923-06-29
WASHINGTON VARSITY Grew IS
WINNER OF REGATTA, MIDDlES
TRAIL IN P0UGHKEEPSIE RACE

their drive in reserve for the last
mile.
The middies challenged, Just as
they had planned. and closed part OF
the gap that separated from the
smooth rowing westerners as they
entered the stretch, but Washing.
toms stamina was sufficient to match
that squirt.
Columhia's dizzy early pace proved
their undoing and they never were
dangerous after the two mile mark,
barely lasting to nose out Syracuse
for third place. Cornell and Pennsyl.
vania never were factors.
Washington came within an ace of
making 1t a double victory, their
freshman eight losing by less than a
foot to Cornell in a finish hat will
be remembered among the most
thrilling In regatta annals.
Junior varsity honors went to SYRIA
cuse. which scored decisively over
three rival crews. Cornell finished a
length behind and had a similar sd
vantage yer Columbia with Pennsyl-
vania trailing two lengths further in
the rear.
Tho figure that stood u con.
spicuously in the regatth's aftermath
today as that Of Dow Walling, Wash.
ington stroke. who paced his shell to
victory despite a knee Infection that
had kept him in bed for four days be.
fore the race. After 1t was over he
had to be carried back to quarters.
but his condition was said not to be
serious.
, 1923-06-29

Teddy Gartin. Omaha weiter had
an easy time with Johnny o'Hara OF
Rock Island in their scheduled ten
round bout at the Coliseum last
night. Gartin rocked o'Hara with
short rights TO the head time and
again in the first four rounds and
sent his Illinois opponent to the AN
vas In the fifth chapter with a light.
ming like right chop hat spelled the
end for Johnny. Referee Morse could
have counted ten many times over
the fallen warrior from across the
Mississippi and still had time to graf
a lunch before Johnny came around.
The first round was even with both
boys exchanging few punches but
from tho second on II was all Ne,
brnskt for Gartin with his powerful!
punch played with O'Hara from Their
to the end. Never has a more Vic
ious puncher than the Omahau Wis.
tied the Capitol City and while lack,
ing in experience "a soc extent,
Gartin makes up for II with
hitting power and speed. A few more
fights among the first Fighters and
Omaha is liable TO have an entry for
the crown toted around by Mickey
, 1923-06-29
WINS
FROM RICHARDS
American Stars Meet in
Wimbledon Play With
Royalty in Box.

WIMBLEDON. June 2e.-william
NJ. Johnston OF California. defeated
Vincent Richards in straight sets in
their match In the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championship tournament to-
day and thus continues In the race
for the worlds title. The score Of the
match was "a. 6-3.7-5.
King George and Queen Mary were
in the royal box. King George called
the two Americans to tho box. well
coined them and chatted a few mo
ments before the start of the match.
The sta6ium was crowded.
Franeis II. Hunter. America. de
feated A. II. Fyzee. India, 1868, 10,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan eliminated
Mrs. Crnddock OF England from the
women's singles 81. Ga.
Meet me at the smokehouse.-Adv
, 1923-06-29
PRODUCT
CONQUERS
PYORRHEA
Scientific Remedy Is Sold on Stric
Money.Baclt Guarantee

With the discovery of n new rem
edy called 'Pyru-torm." Pyorrhea
which was long believed TO be incur
able, has at last been mastered. TIL
discovery Of tho preparation wa
made by chemists OF the Pyro.forn
company, San ~Bernnrdlno. California
and is the result OF years Of ~researci
and experimenting, The price Is s
per carton.
Thorough tests have proved tina
this remedy viii relieve the most nd
vanced cases OF Pyorrhea. and 20 Ell
fective have been the results that q 1
sold under nm absolute ~noney.bacl
guarantee OF satisfaction. In man.
cases where tho teeth were found /
be loose and ready for e1tractiou
"~Pyroform' saved them by eliminhi
ing the Pyorrhea gums and restoring
tho gums to a sound. hehlthy cond
ton, "Pyroform" IS on sac Mt tn
Trlpeny Drug Store. 141 S. Center
Advertisement
, 1923-06-29
ESTHER LINSTROM, Il,
DIES At HOSPITAL HERE

Esther Lindstrom. IT year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
strom. 1855 United street, died early
this morning at a local hospital. She
Was III for only n few hours before
her death. The funeral Will be held
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the shnner-Gay chapel. the Rev. l.,
Il. Carter officiating.
The Lindstrom family have lived
In Casper for a year. They formerly
resided in Colorado.
, 1923-06-29
BUD HAMILTON AND JOE
THE WOP TO FIGHT IN
SALT CREEK JULY FOURTH

Joe tho wop OF Pueblo, the south.
ern Colorado clty's fighting IFS
FOUNDER. has been picked as the op.
ponent for Bud Hamilton OF Denver
for tho headline card on the fight
card Mt Salt Creek July 4. The
Pueblo boy has met some good men
including Kid Belt and Jack Doyle.
He recently lost n decision 10 Hamil.
ton In 10 rounds and is anxious 10
meet tho Denver lad again.
Joe the Wop has signed up under
the management OF Jess Lean OF Den.
yer and after his fight at Salt Creek
July 4 viii box under the name OF
Joe Kelly.