davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-28
FIFTEEN KILLED
m sAxONY WARFARE
Nv CARL ID. GROAT.

nrr,ted Press Staff Correspondent
RERIJN. Oct. Fifteen per-
ron. were killed and many wounded
TODAY in a clash between soldiers
ana civilians nj Freiburg. saxony
\ dispatch from there said.
Early reports appeared to indi-
cate IL was the most serious uis.
fnrbance between troops N
non,,lace vet reported in the trial OF
strength between the federal ana
saxon state governments.
RIots were reported still going on
IN FreIbure in latest dispatches.
Tho clash occurred almost stimuli
,~sneoIsly with the new firrnness
shown ny the Stresemann caninet
today when 1t dispatched
N botb the Saxon and Bavarian
/ state governments.
THAT TO President Zeigner OF the
saxon cabinet, ordered him to re
4 construct his cabinet by Monuas
and eliminate the communist MINIS
tiers.
Failure to comply would mean the
central government would take over
. the state administration, the uiti'
4 matum said.
Tho n to Bavaria ordered the
state government to ~re-estabhsh
constitutional command OF the army
at once. This was to bring the
reichswehr in Bavaria back under
federal control.
The troops who FLASHED with civil
ians at FreIburg today n fired q
Vollev killing IL outright and wound
ing between 20 and 30 were answer
ing an call TO suppress
n food riot, later dispatches re
ported. :,
They marched into the street OF
, the town where excitement was al
ready tense with food riots n the
little market places.
Crowds Of unemployed workmen
with women and children confronted
the military and refused to dis
perse. The order was given to cleai
the streets.
over the heads of the crowd came
i. h shower of stones on the troops
4 The pistol shots rang out from the
crowd and from behind corners.
The soldiers fired straight into
the crowd. That cleared the streets
Of all but the dead and wounded.
But the crowds returned. Women
Joined In throwing stones.
~sprinkled among the mobs that
pressed closer and closer to the sol
diers were men believed to he com
munists. armed with revolvers.
Al their attack on the buildinr
occupied by the military more
and more serious. the soldiers re
ceived orders to fire again to clear
h street.
Another three lives were lost as
the disciplined troops repuised the
Hwild crowds.
The presence of federal troops In
the towns. brought there TO aid
General Mueller In preserving the
authority of the central govern
ment. caused unrest in many parts
OF saxony and more serious trouble
was feared.
, 1923-10-28
Held
FOR KILLING
OREGON MAN

PENDLEToN. Ore. Oct. a.
UNITED Press.EThe confessed slay-
err of Gordon Mettie. a prominent
neighborhood rancher. Miss Nora
Ellis. 81. was held in the county
jail here tonight.
According to officers who took
the woman into custody. she shot
Mettie As he sat in his automobile
near her house today, using q rifle.
evidently fired from behind the ma
chine
81 am ready to take the conse-
quences Of my act" Miss Ellis is
reported to have said. giving no ex-
PLANTATION OF the crime.
Mettie was married five months
ago. Previously he and Miss Ellis
had been sweethearts. neighbors
said
, 1923-10-28
Control Clinic Non
Proposed by Judge Lindsey

ceptivee. or what In popularity
known as birth control.
"All married women who do not
want children. or who cannot care
for than II they come, may In con
fidenos come TO this oiinio for in
struotion,
IF anyone talks To me about vio-
lating an ancient and outworn stat
ute for doing this service for wo-
men and children ] will smile in
their faces and pay as little atten-
ticn to them az they deserve"
Lindsey charges that W. phyEi-
eianz wor recently prosecuted for
, 1923-10-28
ULIIMATUM HURLED BY STRESEMANN
KEITH VAUDEVILLE is
SUED FOR MILLIONS BY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.@United
Press.lGThe Shubert vaudeville
interests brought suit for ten mil
lion dollars damages against the
B. F. Keith Vaudeville exchange
today.
A bill OF complaint filed in the
United States district court.
charges restraint of trade and
conspiracy.
The action. according to the
Shuberts. is brought under federal
laws which have reference to I'M
lawful combinations in restraint
Of trade.
Treble damages were asked:
SO. 900. 900 damages by reason of
the conspiracy; $1,000, 900 by ca
son Of loss of rental; 800, 900
owing to the unlawful acts with
respect to performers who were
taken away by the defendants.
and $3.50, 900 by reason OF adver-
tisements inserted in a trade
paper.
iHt CpHipiaiiii aiitbtS eho MUM
and Orpheum circuits blacklisted
performers who appeared in thea
ters other than theirs. and that
they welded such influence they
were able to prevent other thea
ters from obtaining many acts.
Many performers actually re-
fused to work In Shubert theaters
because of their fear of the Keith
and orpheum circuits blacklists.
It is charged.
, 1923-10-28
DR.. s. k. 10y IS
THIRD To FILE;
O'DONNELL TO
s CLAIM
List of Candidates on
Increase for Municipal
Election to Be Held
Next Saturday.

Three candidates for may
or of Casper, a fourth decla-
ration pending, and numer-
Gus candidates for city coun-
Gilman to represent the three
wards of the city made up
the list on file last evening at the
county clerks office. where the out
standing development of the day
was the entrance into the mayor
atty race of DIR. s. T.. 10y. head of
tho chemical laboratories here OF
tho Standard on company of In
diana. Contrasting the election to
this office as represented by declara-
lions previously nled are Harry n.
Durham. prominent Casper attorney
and district governor OF Kiwanis.
and John S. Pettingill. businessman
and present member OF the city
council whose term expires this
year.
DR.. ]. r. o'Donnen, It was under
stood last night. will enter the
mayoralty race and Il is possible
that the list will be Increased by
still another before election day
dawns. The campaign will be one
OF the brlefest in the city's history.
efforts to date having been confined
10 personal soIicitni,on by candi-
dates.
The name OF DR.. Toy. who In q
former member of the fncuity of the
University Of Wyoming. ia not con
nected with any party.
Included in late filings are three
candidates for counciimen represent
ing n party as yet unnamed They
are Bert S. Yohe. secretary OF the
local carpenters union. candidate In
the first ward; Jos. NJ. Lowndes.
secretary of the Casper Mutual
Building & Loan association. second
ward. and Chas. e. Hofrhine, man
ager of the Mills Stationery som
pany. third ward.
Harry d. Durham. who has al
ready received wide endorsement
for mayor, heads the Casper party
ticket, on which other representa-
tive citizens have been placed.
C. L. King, candidate for council.
man In the FIRST ward, is Wyoming
general agent for the Missouri State
Life Insurance company; william
II. Tolhurst, second ward candidate.
is mnster mechanic at the Standard
OIL company rehneries here. and
j. r. Keith. third ward candidate.
In of tho proprietors OF the
Keith Lumber company.
Tho Citizens party Is headed by
John S. Pettingi1l for mayor. L. j.
Baorthel as candidate for council
man in the first ward. Fred w. HUI
smith OF the Casper Provision com.
pany I'm the second ward and G. r.
waldschmidt of the schank Heat
ing & Plumbing company. third
ward candidate.
Tho independent party is repre-.
ssnted by two candidates for alder
manic office. ]. w. Tucker of the
Wyatt hotel in the FIRST ward and
John q. Jones of tho Harry Free
Realty company, present council.
mhn. in tho second ward.
Enos Tremain, n refinery ms.
chinist. has filed for councilman in
the second ward with no party
utilization.
, 1923-10-28
Real Economy

MISREPRESENTATION is the first
law of nature"
The desire to lay aside some-
thing for n rainy day" is inherent
in every well ordered mind.
But real economy Is not manag-
ing to get along without what you
ought to have.
True economy is spending
money to the best advantage with
full Information about the best
thing to buy and what 1t ought to
cost.
Most people are faced daily with
the problem of balancing the fam
fly budget with the needs of the
household.
Get the habit of reading the ad-
vertising columns. They are pub
lished as a service to you. 1t re-
quires thought to the economical
and at tho same time to fl, your
needs.
Shop in the Tribune before
shopping the shops.
, 1923-10-28
Three CANDIDATES N0\, =. RACE FOR MAYO
FOUR DEAD
ARE TAKEN
FROM MINE

sTAUNToN. Ind. Oct. 81
UNITED Press.)-Rescue parties
broke through the last bit OF wreck.
age in the Hunter Wagon coal
mine" near here tonight and found
three entombed miners and a boy
dead. The men were trapped in
tho mine by an explosion that oc.
CURED early today.
The dead; John Lands. a.; Peter
Butterman. 40; Joe Hardy, 65 and
his son. George, Z.
Rescue parties worked all day to
reach the buried men. Officials be-
lieve hat gases suffocated the en-.
tombed workers hours before the
resources dug them out
George Hardy had gone to the
mine to spend the day with his
father.
, 1923-10-28

forces of orderly government m
tho agencies of the invisible en-
plre" guided from Atlanta. Ca"
Walton declared in a statement is-
sued tonight.
MY personal future Is OF no CO.
sequence IL the state is delivers
from an administration wnrting un-
der cover ana afraid OF the light OF
day"
The governor reiterated his charge
that membership of the Legislature
was overwhelmingly klansmen and
his impeachment was a 'frnmeup"
engineered by n. C. Jewett grand
dragon OF the Oklahoma khan.
Referring to the attack on Repre-
sentative J. p. Callahan on the floor
of the house when Callahan charged
the khan was debating the proceed
ings of the legislature Walton said:
IF no conspiracy exists between
the house of representatives and the
khan why did they refuse to consid-
err n resolution offered to disclose
their IDENTIFY"
The senate adjourned today until
the start of the trial while tho house
was scheduled TO meet Tuesday. An
investigation of the khan activities
by house committees vii, follow
walton's trial. according to Speak
er McBee.
, 1923-10-28

DENVER Colo. Oct, 81 Omit
ed PressG Judge Ben u. Lindsey
has threatened TO start n birth con
troll clinic in Denver.
I'm view OF iawlessnesa of the
city OF Denver that Is causing more
illegal operations than any Of the
illegal operntoru themselves, / wish
to announce now that II II continues
I am going TO establish a birth con
troll clinic In connection with the
domestic relations department OF
the juvenile court after the first
OF the year for II proper instruo-
ton OF married women in contra
, 1923-10-28

He told Bavaria to restore to the
federal commander the units of the
Reichswehr who on orders from the
Bavarian government had taken an
oath OF loyalty to the state and re-
pudlated the reich.
He tod President Zeigner of
saxony to dismiss his communist
ministers by Monday and rebuild
his cabinet without them, or the
federal government would take over
the state administration.
The prospect of a favorable out.
come Of the proposed international
expert inquiry into Germany's capa-
city to pay was thought to have
been darkened by instructions
Premier Poincare gave the French
representative on the r~eparatfons
commission not to consent to any
reduction in the total reparations
debt owed by Germany
, 1923-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-United
Press.Hone policeman was shot
and killed and another probably
fatally injured her late today while
they were making a booze" raid.
The dead: John Hartnett. police
sergeant
Seriously wounded: Stephen Barry,
police sergeant.
A man named Joe Montana wns
arrested.
Police charge that Montana shot
into the group OF officers as they
entered his room.
Police questioned two generations
, 1923-10-28
AIR LINER
SCORES ON
LONG TRIP

LAKEHURST. N. J, Oct. FL
United Prostitution hours and
AZ minutes after she left her han
gar for a e0o-mile trip. the navy
dirigible Shenandoah arrived back
here tonight at 1857 o'clock.
The flight was made over Penn
syivania. Maryland, Virginia. and
West virginia in Observance of
navy DAY.
The dirigible attained n speed
of ~ miles an hour Captain r.
r.. McCrary. commander Of tho
ship. said.
, 1923-10-28
Ring Melted by
Electricity but
Man Is Unhurt

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Oct. 81
For five minutes this afternoon.
$500 volts OF electricity passed
through tho body of Richard Heb
sacker. an electrical expert Of
Wilkesbarre. without seriously
harming him.
The current was so strong. how
ever. that 1t completely melted a
gold ring from his right hand. The
accident happened at the power
house of the Susquehanna Power
and light company.
, 1923-10-28
Policeman Is Shot
To Death on Raid

of Joe Montana's. the father and
grandfather. while they searched
for Patsy" Joe Montana, III. nc.
cused by Barry, of the fatal shoot
ing.
Patsy" Joe Montana, III. reach
ed for a gun and opened fire. killing
Harnett whom Barry told the Mon
tnna family they were under arrest.
police said. When Barry started
toward Patsy the boy shot him
in tho abdomen seriously injuring
him.
Patsy" managed 10 escape in the
confusion that followed.
, 1923-10-28

alleged performance OF Illegal opera.
lions at Il cost of Approximately t3.-
900, Enough" the judge remark
ed. ITO care for a dogen live babies
and the physicians found not
guilty"
the state for protsotion Of tho born
and unborn child that have either
been ignored altogether or only half
way respected by tho city itself, "
Lindsay said. "rhere Is no money
for the maternity law. and never
sufficient TO do JUSTICE 10 children
Continued on Page Ninel
, 1923-10-28
Wire
CLAIMS TOLL

CHICAGO. Oct 27-United Press
An unidentified man was killed
and two others seriously injured
here late today when n wire they
were using to construct a radio
outfit. fell across n high voltage
electric wire.
The injured are not expected to
live.
The men were trying TO pass their
wire over the high voltage line
when the accident occurred.
, 1923-10-28

Walton announced tonight that on
October 80 he will begin publication
OF "Jack Walton's Daily In okla
homa City to fight the X K. k.
walton's anti-klan organ will be
every morning according
70 the announcement.
The proposed oaiiy will be a four
page paper devoted chiefly to ar
raingnment of khan activities.
The mechanical work will be done
in job printing offices and the edi-
torial department will be handled by
the governor and his advisers. &c
cording to present plans.
The daily will be in folder form
of reduced sizes and will be distrib-
uted free.
, 1923-10-28

The complaint cites three cases
in which actors r alleged to
have disregarded their contracts
with Shubcrts or the Winter
Garden and gone over TO a Keith
or orpheum theater.
1t also accuses the Keith and
orpheum companies of inserting
advertisements in a theatrical pub
LEGATION, holding Shuberts up to
ridicule and representing the bust.
ness as being unsound.
1t declares that the Keith and
orpheum companies caused shu-
berts to close theaters and lose
patronage and trade.
, 1923-10-28

approval of h operators of that
part of the field which would be
crossed by the railroad was also OBJ
tained.
First news that the department
had passed unfavorably on the APP
plication was received In n tele-
gran from Mr.. Finney. It follows:
Department has refused to approve
map OF definite location Of your
railroad crossing Salt Creek oil field.
Land involved is reserved from sale.
hence building a road is prohibited
by Section 8 OF act OF March 3. 1875.
Moreover railroad would interfere
seriously with development of oil
fled. Operators without authority
to consent to right-of.way."
The railroad company feels that
It has zone so far now with It's con-
struction WORK that to have its op-
eratiosns stopped would meet with
general disfavor from the people Of
northern and central Wyoming as
well na resulting in n loss of a large
sum OF money by tho company.
Practically 45 per cent of tho grade
between Salt Crook and Sheridan
has been completed and $4,000. 900
has been spont II Is said.
II the railroad wore forced TO
build outside of tho land said TO be
reserved by tho government II would
10 required not only to make n de-
tour OF many miles at greater ex-
penrs but would also lose n large
vtlutuc OF business which IL viii
Otherwise get from Salt crvek,
, 1923-10-28
SEWERS RUN
BEER FLOOD
AT READING

READING, Pa, Oct. Threading
tonight was recovering from a beer
flood.
Federal officers today poured
$500 barrels of 4 per cent beer
valued Mt $50 1000 into tho sewers.
All went well until tho gas"
from the high powered beverage
began to expand. Then sewer tops
blew off. The beer rushed upward
TO the street. flooding several blocks.
, 1923-10-28
Dutch Cabinet
Has Resigned

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The Dutch
cabinet rendered its resignation TO
Queen Wilhelmina today. a Central
News dispatch from the Hague
said.
The cabinet made the recent naval
bill calling for increased appropria-
lions n question OF confidence and
was defeated.
The bill was beaten by opponents
who objected to the increased
expenditure.
, 1923-10-28
FRANC To INSIST
ON TREATY TERMS.
BY JOHN DEGANT.

UNITED Press Staff CorrespondentI
PARIS. Oct. 81. - Premier Poln-
care today instructed NJ Barthau.
French representative on the repair
atoms commission, TO insist on the
strictest application OF the versail-
les treaty in dealing with Germany.
He sail France would not object
Continued on Page Ninel
, 1923-10-28

work because OF the apparent upset
in its plans coming at this late date
from the governmental department.
Officials of the railroad are optimis-
tic regarding the final outcome OF
the discussion and they feel that as
soon as the department OF the In
terror is put into possession Of all
the facts in the case and are shown
, 1923-10-28
'ZONING TO
BE TOPIC OF
NEXTFORUM

"z~oning'' will be the subject dis
cussed at the forum meeting of the
Casper Chamber of Commerce, Tues
lay. Robert Written. coming expert
from Cleveland, Ohio, will be the
principal speaker. All members are
urged to be present since Mr.. Whit
ten will give his report regarding
Casper's situation in regards to the
matter of coming at this time.
, 1923-10-28

the sentiment OF the majority o.
wyoming people regarding the pro-
ject the department viii not hesitate
to grant tho application of the com
pany.
The Wyoming North and South
railroad made application for the
permit several months ago and filed
n map with the department. The
, 1923-10-28

In his instructions to tho Jury
Judge John C. Pollock said that the
evifnnco had failed to establish n
direct purpose to interfere with In.
terstato commerce,
, 1923-10-28
THOUSANDS THRILLED B BLIND
DRIVE THROUGH BUSY STREETS
Hayward Thompson Makes Good His Promise to
Guide Machine Through Traffic; Shock
From Danger Causes Slight Change.

Hayward Thompson has done it again. Before thou
sands of persons gathered on the streets of Casper yes
terday noon to watch the man of two minds execute his
famous ~blindfold drive through heavy traffic, the much
mental marvel seated in his Jewett brougham
and with his eyes shut out from the light by 10 thicknesses
, 1923-10-28

Plaintiffs sought to show that de-
struction of their property was the
result OF a conspiracy between the
International, district md local
unions Of mine workers TO restrain
Interstate commerce in non-union
ror1
, 1923-10-28

HELD UP
Interior Department Holds Ruling in Allegiance Prohibiting
Crossing of Salt Creek Oil Field by North and
South Railroad; Detour Threatened

Following an announcement from the apartment of the interior that the Wyo-
ming North and South railroad woud not re permitted to cross the SaltC Creek oil field,
a telegram was received this morning from Edward {. Finney, first. assistant scre-
tay of the interior, to the effect that the matter is nov being held in allegiance.
The railroad company which has already entered the Ill field with its tackage
and which now has rains running between alt Greek and Hco, has not ceased its
, 1923-10-28
BAVARIA AND SAXONY FACE WAR
WITH BERLIN OVER REBEL RULE
Authority Of Reich Asserted by Chancellor of
Germany in Steps to Crush Rebellion;
France to Stand Pat on Claims.
By United Press.

Chancellor Stresemann put his foot down today against
the characterization of Bavaria and Saxony.
While waiting for further developments in the Anglo
american move to keep the PREPARATIONS burden from crush
ing Germany to death, the chancellor sharply asserted
the authority of the reich over the state governments.
, 1923-10-28
MINE UNION
SUIT IS LOST
Coronado Coal. Company Refused Dam
ages for Over $2,0OO,OO 0 Asked as
Result of 1914 "War"

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 27-A jury here tonight re-
fused to award damages to the Coronado Coal company in
its suit against the United Mine Workers of America for
$2,222,0oo which it claimed as a result of the Hartford
valley mine war of 1914.
The verdict ended two weeks session during which the
, 1923-10-28
IMPEACHMENT SIGNIFICANCE is
DISCOUNTED BY WALTON, WILL
START paper TO BATTLE khan

CITY, Okla, Oct. 7.-(United Press).-
Suspended from office pending trial by the state senate on
twenty-five impeachment charges, Governor J. C. Walton
tonight declared the question of his impeachment was of
secondary Importance to the future of the state.
"The death struggle is on in Oklahoma between the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

Nith that pen studied over them t'
 set their meaning,
 Certainly. ME Elderly Typewriter
 Sou are responsible for great saF'
 ing of time and patieaee-and prob
 ably you have not reached your full
 growth yet some day. probably,
 none of your family xill make any
 noise to disturb others as you do your
 weFk, Perhaps, sameday you will sing 3 really beautiful song while you are recording deep thoughts or friy- olous fsneies, Perhaps some kind friend will come along with little attachment which will make your music an inspiration to him or her who uses you, You will send out a mouFnful dirse if the fingers that press your keys are lranseribing an obituary notice, or yon will give out the martial music of war song if the thoughts you nnt on paper are of battle, And the sweet, gentle melody of the love song may he your portion when poets write upon you of the glorious season of spring.
 And speaking of spring reminds of the wrong you have done the world. too. You are responsible for much Of the modern Literature" that de- lights the demented and the d6gen- crate, Many Of those guilty Of pro- ducing such stuff would not have had the patience to write it all out with . pen. You are to blame for many | words wasted; many words which should never have been written for you arc fast. you know,
 But after all, old man typewriter, we are glad you are here, we who touch you with only two fingers as We pound you who seldom complain. and we who allow all our fingers to lance over your keys without even at the letters which stare up II us from your face. Of course the pen is mighticr than the sword" and ,y the same token you, old friend, nave got 1t on 'em both.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
THE TYPEWRITER.

Well, the 50th anniversary Of the manufacture of the first practical typewriter has just been celebrated. What notable birthday. And inc almost human thing now half a cen tury old, kept right at work while all the fuss was being made over that birthday of his. People begged away at him and he put their thoughts on paper just as he has been doing more and more for 50 years We must have smiled and blushed as he typed the words about himself which came from the more or less brilliant minds Of those who had something to say about him. He, the old typewriter whose birthday they were celebrating. did not have time to take day off. The business of the country would have been almost at standstill. were he 10 take a vacation, while people who had almost forgotten how to write with q pen tried to scrawl their communications. and others. uHac-
 ,ustomed to re9 aing words written