davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-17
BODIES BURNED
TO HIDE MURDER

Ions distance telephone message from
Everett.
Mrs. kaIas' two children, George,
aged 4 and Polly aged 2, whose bodies
were also found, had been suffocated
by smoke, the coronor said. The
skulls of the two older persons had
been terribly crushed, and parts Of
bone were missing, he declared. He
could assign no motive for the crime.
, 1923-03-17
BODY Is SHIFTED

The body Of q. l., Fapny, who died
Thursday night, will be shipped this
.aftaFRooR from the Muck funeral
home To the hsme of the father of the
deceased In Cu.peppor, Va,
, 1923-03-17

NEW YoRK-China's request
that Japan nbrogate the famous I'll
demands treaties brands the ooven.
ants Ii the greatest obstacle in
the way Of cordial relations between
China and Japan" the text, made
public here, reveals.
, 1923-03-17
Woman Slayer
Is Connected

CASsoPOL1S. Miss. March II. -
Mrs. Maude Gushing storic was con-
victed OF killing her first husband.
Claude Gushing. today and was sen.
fenced TO life imprisonment. The
state charged she caused his death
by poison.
, 1923-03-17
RING
is UNCOVERED
Jack Pickford and Mrs. Alan Forrest and
Other Stars of SIper Screen Said to
Be Among Bootleg Patrons

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 17-Revelation of zone of
the biggest Illegal liquor combinations ever unearthed In the
vest was forecast by federal prohibition officers today as
they reviewed evidence which they stated indicated a num-
Der Of prominent persons were patrons of six alleged boot
leggers caught In raids here Thursday nIRht.
, 1923-03-17
SUMMARY OF
night News

DCBLIN-James Donovan, re-
publican director of chemicals"
has been arrested charged with
smuggling explosives from Eng.
land.
, 1923-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 17.-state
department officials have received a
statement OF Germany's position in
regard to Preparations. but they de
olared today that the Information. as
delivered yesterday by DR.. Hans
Heirich Dieckhof. counsellor of the
German embassy. called for no action
by tho Washington government look
ing to mediation or Intervention by
Il in the r~eparations dispute between
Germany and France.
, 1923-03-17

MfLAN-Ths waikout Of a thou
sand women in a lamp factory, the
FIRST atrihs of ths -Museelini reg
ime, provoked rigorous on
the part Of the government,
, 1923-03-17
MODELS DEATH
BEING PROBED
"Mysterious Mr.. MarshaW' Will Be Next
Questioned by Officers in Endeapor to
Solpe Killing of Dorothy King

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE police today expected to
question the mysterious Mr. Marshall" who is generally
gay Broadway butterfly to her death,
Police InspeetoF Oeughlin, who is directing the inyastlea-
, 1923-03-17
X KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISION.

BERLIN. March iT-By The A.
ISOLATED Presst-A report from Erie
m~ersheim. n hin town near Duis-
burg a hat forty soldiers were
, 1923-03-17
TWO KILLED BY
TRENCH SFNTINELS.

DUEssELDoRF. March 10y
Tho Associated Press.STwo Germans
were hot and killed by French SEN
tinsis during the night-ono Mt Reck-
unEfhausen and the other Mt Essen.
, 1923-03-17

settlement might be reached with Ger
many. it was added. viii egarded
by France as an u~nfriend.y act.
Premier Poincare's attitude on that
point. n high official declared. re-
mains quite al firm as at the Begin
ming OF the Ruhr occupation.
From the same source It Is learned
that all rumors OF attempts to open
negotiations indirectly are Unbound
ed. 30 far as the French government
Is concerned. and no proposition OF
any kind has been brought to its
attention.
, 1923-03-17

BBRLIN-Reports that Germany
had offered new r%eparations pro,
posais, or formally had requested
reconsideration of the Franco-Bel-
gian attitude were officially denied.
, 1923-03-17
TO IGNORE BERLIN PEACE RuM0RS
Official AdpiceS Regarding Adjustment
All That Can Lead to Negotiation of
New Reparations Agreement

PARIS. March 17.-CBy The Associated Press)-Premie
will entertain no propositions for negotiations with
Germany until the Berlin government makes it known direct
ly and officially to France that she wants to negotiate, it was
declared today in French official circles.
Any attempt by a third power to intervene or provoke dis
, 1923-03-17

Killed and many injured when a
French troop train collided with a
freight. The impact was 80 violent
that several coaches were telescoped.
, 1923-03-17
TRAIN BANDITS ARE CAPTURE
Automobile RiddIed
With Bullets as
Gang Pass Thru
Washington To1vn

TACOMA, Wash, March
1.-Two of the three men
who held up a Northern Pa
cifc train at South Prairie this
morning were captured one
and one-half miles west of
Enumclaw by Fred McHugh. C. p.
Brown and Louis Creiling OF Buckley
at 0 O'Clock this morning. They were
badly wounded.
The third man escaped in the woods.
The two were brought back to Buck
ley and closely guarded. and were
given surgical attention by DR..
Sheets.
The automobile used by the bandits
was riddled with shots from tho re
volvers n rifles of the citizens OF
Buckley as the car passed through the
town.
TACOMA. Wash, March iT.-Sheriff
Tom Desmond rushed two automobile
loads OF deputy sheriffs to South
Prairie. 2s miles from here. this morn.
Ing. when no received Information
that a train had been robbed there
No details were given in the message
to the sheriff. A message from the
Northern Pacific operator Mt Buckley
to local headquarters OF the road sait
that n bandit gang was shooting UT
that section of h county.
, 1923-03-17
CENSORSHIP IN
IRELAND RIGID,
HOLIDAY REVOLT
HELD POSSIBLE
Staging Of SIKH cTigue
Ring Fight Is Turned
Into Major Issue as
Annual Fete Begins.

March 1.-THE
reason for the rigid censor
ship imposed in Dublin yester-
day preventing the use of
telegraph lines and telephones
except for brief messages
approved by the authorities is not
known here. The London morning
newspapers have scarcely any direct
news from Dublin. Even no snort.
ing columns contain no late special.
on this evenings siki-McTiEue light.
except what reached Belfast through
travellers.
The Daily Sketch aside from N
story from its Dublin
describing the extraordinary con5l-
lions under which the bout will take
place, prints a short telegram under
a t~enterhooks wondering what Satur-
day will bring forth.
The government. this dispatch
says. Is providing armed guards for
tho Scala theatre, tho scene of he
fight. and every other place OF nmuso-
ment in order to make sure that this
republican proclamation against tbs
opening of sue houses shall not be
made effective.
kilograms from Belfast quote ar
rivals from Dublin as SAYING TINT
The situation is unusually tense. The
republicans declare that It must not
TAX place. threatening the boxers
with death II they appear in the ring.
The government, on tho other
hand. has accepted the defiant chal-
lenge of the republicans and is deter
mined to allow the fight as well as
other engagement TO take place. 1t
"a impossible to say whether these
reports are sensationally colored. It
Is expected that the censorship will
be raised.
DUBLIN. March 1T.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Press.1St. PatrIck's day is
a legal public holiday in ireland and
all work ceases. Even the p~ostoffice
suspends deliveries. Tho churches
are crowded until noon and both
Catholic and Protestant conErega-
tons hear ermons preached fl the
Irish language.
This is a flag day for tho Gaelic
league. II also inaugurates a gem
eral Irish week. in which the shops
will display exclusively goods made
In ireland.
The program for the days nmuse-
ments is full. including races, public
meetings and dances.
, 1923-03-17

change his nationality. His pride in his race
is intense, and justly, for il is one Of the most
ancient, and he is descended from kings.
He has trdveled far from his little green
island and has left his impress upon erery
, 1923-03-17
Weather Forecast

Unsettled and colder tonight with
snow in south portion; cold wave In
east and central portions; Sunday
fair and warmer.
, 1923-03-17

ON TO race Of people Of the earth has made
IN greater contribution to literature
- eloquence, poetry and music Of the
toorld than the Irish. No rGeo has produced
, 1923-03-17

country and every people Of the globe. While
he torres his home country and his people rotth
profound d~erotion, he is at home and becomes
a factor in crerp land in ,chich he casts his
, 1923-03-17

piness has follo,oed, and the cause Of
the Almighty has prospered. God lores
the Irish and the uorld has never, and
nercr toil, withhold its admiration from
them.
, 1923-04-20
coming WINS IN
DEBATE STAGED
HIGH SCHOOL
Kiwanians Give Prizes
In Contests Among
Students Here.

The affirmative team O nthe ques-
ton Of whether coming IN Casper Is
justifiable won the debate at the
high school last night staged under
the auspices Of tho Casper Kiwanis
club SC that this organization might
be able to award suitable prizes.
Philip X. Edwards Jr.. won tho SIS
prize ms the hest speaker on tie los
ing team. The teams-affirmative,
Warren Winter. Anna Mol. Ernest
Sheppard; negative. Phili1 Edwards.
Harry Ladbury. Dwight Wallace. A
prize OF SIS viii be divided among the
winners Of the debate.
The question for debate last night
was n very interesting one, inasmuch
ns tho city council is at this time
working on It. having recently ap-
pointed a goning commission. The
speakers On the affirmative side OF
the question brought out the points
that coming protects. property values,
promotes pubic health and safety, at
tracts capital. hat 1t is legal, Amerl-
can, a OF encouraging growth.
and that 1t is practical. economic and
convenient. These were the points at
Issue which the negative team tried
to tear down, aud some very clever
arguments were afforded by the op-
position.
Miss Francis Kind was adJudged
the best cxtemporanecus speaker in
the contest which followed the de-
bate. Miss KIM showed remarkable
skill in handling her subject and ar
ranging her material IN such a man
ner as to put 1t before her audience
with force and fluency in the short
time available.
, 1923-04-20
Gym ShOU at
High School
This Evening

The big event on the boards at the
high chool tonight is the annual
gym show which is staged each
spring exhibit the development
in the art of handling the physical
body that has been obtained after
a winter OF work. Coach Dean
Morgan and Sam Neff have been
instructing their men in many new
tricks OF the trade that should make
tho gym show extremely interest
ing. Mrs. Ray Cook win accompany
many of the drills on the piano.
This %rhythmical method OF execut-
ing the program promotes unifor-
nifty and a that could not be OBJ
tanned in any other
Besides the regular drills there
will be an athletic pageant illustrat-
ing tho arts OF baseball, wrestling,
track n lake sports.
Moro than 200 students will take
part in the work tonight.
, 1923-04-20

The charges made yesterday We're
hat Stanley Mccormick, one Of the
defendants accused of conspiracy to
deal I'm stolen bonds, had handled
Ss0,O OF the currency stolen in the
Denver robbery. They were made by
Henry Sorleln. another defendant in
the bond conspiracy trial, who yester-
day changed his plea to guilty" and
then Immediately afterward took the
stand as n government witness.
Treasury department operatives are
busy collecting evidence to complete
their case against men alleged to be
involved in handling the Denver
currency.
, 1923-04-20

Only a few bishops and members OF
the family were present.
Bishop johnson and Dean Scarlett
rode before the hears- which carried
the body to the cathedral.
The doors were opened and In
poured the spectators. many OF whom
had been waiting several hours.
Many wept as they passed the bier.
AT the altar rail stood the parish
clergy of the Episcopal church OF the
Missouri Diocese.
Bishops OF the church from the
north. south, east and west. looked
n upon the silent line moving past
the bier OF Gods ambassador.
Out side the stars and stripes were
lowered in compliance with a mayor
atty proclamation that all flags he
, 1923-04-20
Free State Asks
League Entrance

GENEVA. April 2o.-By The Asso.
eiated Press).-The Irish Free State
has applied for membership in the
League of Nations.
League circles are favorable to the
request nm dit appears certain that
the Free State will bo admitted with
onut opposition ut the next assembly
in September, The application was
resented by Michael Macwhite. rep
resentative OF tho Free State in Gen.
eva.
, 1923-04-20

In the city of New York today there
are 5000 manufacturing establish
ments with 5000, Ooo, 900 of CAPITA,
employing in round numbers SAC, 600
wage earners, who receive ss06. 000..
900 annually for their services in
turning out products having an ag-
gregate value OF between five and six
billion dollars.
, 1923-04-20
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TODAY
TO THE late BISHOP S. futile

passed, in a great demonstration of
reverence and affection. the humble
and the mighty. those of high estate
and those OF no estate, masters of
millions and paupers. leaders in so
c.al life and the obscure. the educated
and the l~literate. The catafalquo
was banked with flowers.
The ceremonies began with a brief
prayer at the Episcopal residence.
, 1923-04-20

sent to half mast throughout the
day.
Services in various cities were be-
ing held simultaneously with those
here, kilograms stated.
Visiting dignitaries attending In
cluded:
bishops Gailor. New York. presi.
, 1923-04-20

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.eThousands OF per-
sons of all walks OF life filed past h
bier OF the Right Rev. Daniel S.
futile. as the presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church in the United States
lay in state today at h altar OF
Christ Church Cathedral. the seat of
the prelate's activities for the last 81
years.
Under the roof of the stately edince
, 1923-04-20

NEW -YORK-DenyinS that n
labor shortage was approaching
Frank Morrison. secretary of tho
American Federation Of Labor, de
clAred Ebert II. Gary, in ndvocat-
ing modification Of the Immigration
laws, wants two or three men to
every job.
, 1923-04-20
tents IN
MINT HOLDUP TO
D ASKED SOON
Defendant in Minneapolis Bond Steal
Trial Charged With Handling Big
Part of Loot Taken in Denper

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 20.-Treasury department
operatives are preparing to go before a federal grand jury
in June and ask indictments in connection with the holdup of
a federal reserve bank truck in front of the Denver mint on
December 10, 1922, il was learned here today, following
charges made curing the bond conspiracy trial Yesterday.
, 1923-04-20

dent Of the National Council of the
church; Ingley of Colorado; Burleson
of South Dakota; Longley of Iowa;
Schuyler of Nebraska; Seecher OF
western Nebraska. and FaAler, Mon
n
, 1923-04-20

PARIS-General Maxine Wey-
gand, assistant to General Foch,
and member OF the former allied
supreme war council has been ap-
pointed French high commander in
Smyrna.
, 1923-04-20

CHICAG0-The cultivation Of hi
of smell would enable people
to Immediately detect lying or de
ceit through their noses, DIR. EAl-
wood Hendrick, n consulting chem
ist of New York, declared in a lee
ture.
, 1923-04-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A MARA
thon dance" which had been in
progress "a hours with eight
couples closed when Charles Tucker.
president of the board of public af-
fairs. invoked a city ordinance
which prohibits dancing after mid
night.
, 1923-04-20

BERLN-Georges Labourd. OF
the Paris Intransigeant who was
recently fined 100000 marks Mt
EIbing for having entered unoc-
cupied German territory without a
passport wise, and who also was
charged with espionage, has boom
rc'ensed.
, 1923-04-20

Observation-Disclosures paid
out in wages during 1922 the sum
of 81, 669. 180.772 to maintain an
average of 1,6i5.244 employees, nc
cording to compilations made pub
lie by the interstate commerce conn.,
mission
, 1923-04-20

SEVILLE, Spain-Queen Victoria
Joined in the fun Of the opening
day of the annual fair here by aP-
pearing mounted on horseback
, 1923-04-20

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Andres
Cedilo, Mexican immigration off
rial announced that the immigra-
ton department was ready TO close
all ports Of entry unless gambling
houses mt Matamoros and other Dor
der cities were abolished.
, 1923-04-20

TRENTON. N. J.-Three groups
of investigating officers declared
that a letter purporting TO tell Of
the murder of n young woman near
Hammond, N. j., was a hoax.
, 1923-04-20

ST. LOUIS-RaHroads Of the
country in the thirty-seven weeks
from July /, 1929 to March IL.
1922, handled the greatest amount
of traffic ever transported during
any corresponding period.
, 1923-04-20

NEW YORK-Senntor Reed OF
Missouri Mt the annual dinner OF
the American Drug Manufacturers
association. described ms treason
Americas proposed entrance into
the world court plan as advocated
by President Harding.
, 1923-04-20

Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-04-20
Late FLASHES

late FLASHES
NEW -YORK-DenyIng that n
labor shortage was approaching,
Frank Morrison. secretary of II
American Federation of Labor, de
clAred Ebert II. Gary, in ndvocat-
ing modification Of the Immigration
laws, wants two or three men to
every job.
CHICAGO-The cultivation Of the
sense OF smell would enable people
to Immediately detect lying or de
ceit through their noses, DR.. Edl-
wood Hendrick, n consulting chem
list of New York, declared in a lee
ture.
SEVILLE, Spain-Queen Victoria
Joined in the fun Of the opening
day of the annual fair here by ap-
pearing mounted on horseback.
PARIS-General Maxine Wey-
pand, assistant to General Foch,
and member OF the former allied
supreme war council has been APP
pointed French high commander in
Smyrna.
BERLN-Georges Laboured, OF
the Paris Intransigeant who was
recently fined 100000 marks Mt
EIbing for having entered unoc-
cupled German territory without a
passport wise, and who also was
charged with espionage, has bcan
rc'ensed.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Andres
Cedino, Mexican immigration off
ciaI announced that the immigra-
tion department was ready TO close
all ports of entry unless gambling
houses Mt MatamOros and other Dor
der cities were abolished.
NEW YORK-Senator Reed OF
Missouri at the annual dinner oil
the American Drug Manufacturers
association. described MS treason
Americas proposed entrance into
the world court plan as advocated
by President Harding.
Observation-Disclosures paid
out in wages during 1922 the sum
of So, 669, I80,772 to maintain an
average Of 1.6i5.244 employees, nc
cording to compilations made pub
Tic by the interstate COM
mission
ST. LOUIS-RaHroads Of the
country in the thirty-seven weeks
from July /, 1929 to March IL,
1922, handled the greatest amount
of traffic ever transported during
any corresponding period.
TRENTON. N. J.-Three groups
of investigating Officers declared
that a letter p%rporting TO tell Of
the murder of n young woman near
Hammond, N. j., was a hoax.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A MARA
thon Dance which had been in
progress "a hours with eight
couples closed when Charles Tucker,
president Of the board Of public af-
fairs, invoked n city ordinance
which prohibits dancing after mid
night.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
President and Party
 Stay IF Hours at Sitka

Sitka, July 22.-President Harding spent twelve hours at Sitka, coming ashore at o'clock this morning in a small boat. The Henderson, with the presidential party, departed for Van eouver at 9 o'clock tonight.
 During the reception ashore Harding shook hands with several venerable survivors who witnessed the ceremony of the United States taking over Alaska from Russia. Visits were made to the school founded by Sheldon Jackson and to the old Russian cathedral. The President was given basket of Alaska grown strawberries. Mrs. Harding was presented with gold bracelet, the engraving picturing whalo killer. The presentation was made by a Thlinget chief.
 The President, in two-weeks' visit, declares he has got a new vision of Alaska, and he has promised to do his utmost to bring about the fullest dbVel- opmenS of the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
Strong and Immedi- ate Salmon Restric-
 tions, Says Hoover

On Board Transport Henderson, En Route Seattle, July 24.-Strong and i'm mediate restrictions upon salmon fish ing in Alaska must be imposed if the industry is to be preserved from the same destruction which has ruined fisheries in other parts of the United States, declared Secretary of Commerce Hoover in 8 statement issued today, re- viewing the results of conferences held with fishermen, consumers, prominent officials, business men and experts. "Our primary purpose is to restore this industry,' Hoover added, and the re- sponsibility rests upon officials who have authority to translate it into ac- tion."
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
AN 0PTIMIST
 ON ALASKA
Arrives at Se- attle and Talks About
 Territory.

Seattle, July 27.-P President Harding and party arrived here at 1 o'clock this afternoon, four hours behind schedule, and though some features of the en- tertainment were necessarily cancelled, the program in the main, which includes a principal address on Alaska to be deliV- cred at the University Stadium late this afternoon, will be car ried out. A great crowd, prob ably the largest ever assembled in Seattle, greeted the President. Thousands along the streets traYersed had been standing in the same position since 6 o'clock this morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
HENDERSON,
 IN COLLISION
Rams Into Destroyer ]; Witnessed by Harding;
 No One Injured.

Seattle, July 27. = President Harding was in ship collision this morning, when the trans port Henderson, at 9:45 o'clock, rammed the destroyer Zeilin at the entrance to Admira ft3 inlet, close to Whidby island. causing abandonment of the destroyer. No one was injured, either oil the destroyer or the Henderson. The accident, however, caused delay in the arrival of the Presi dent at Seattle, for the Hender- son stood by the badly damaged Zeilin until full aid was given. all he crew removed safely, and the destroyer Nicholas had the Zeilin safely in tow.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
Harding Is First D. s. President to Set
 Fort on Canadian Soil
hauStedo'

Vancouver, !B. O., July 26.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding dlsembarked from the United States Navy transport Henderson and stepped foot on Cana dian soil here today at II o'clock. The arrival of the President marked the first Guardian visit ever paid by an American president. Several varying kinds of salute were fired. A formal welcome was extended at the pier by officials of the Dominion. British Co., lumbia, and the cities of Vancouver and Victoria.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
Caused By Eating
 Cordoya Crab.
Deathly HI in Frisco, But Doctors Say Im-
 prOvement Noted.

San Francisco, July 29.-Pres- ident Harding arrived in San Francisco this morning, some what improved, but still weak from the ptomalne poison attack which caused great suffering all She way on the trip from Seattle. The Yosemite Park trip had to be cancelled, and on orders from his physician the President went to bed as soon as he reached the Palace Hotel, under instructions to give himself up entirely to rest. The crab eaten by the President were procured at Cor dova, and were served to him aboard the Henderson Thursday night. A number of other mem- bers of the party were sick and, as now believed, from the same oanCn
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
United States-France
 Enter 5-Year Renewal
 Treaty of Arbitration

Washington. - Secretary of State Hughes and Ambassador Jusserand last evening entered into five-year renewal of the treaty of arbitration be- tween the United States and France, the terms of which provide for the submission of all matters in dispute between the two countries not involv- ing nationa. honor to an international court of arbitration.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04
Mears May Be Named
 Head of Alaska k. R.

WashingtoD.-Reports received here indicate that Secretary of Interior Work may at an early date name Col. Frederick Mears as operating head of the Alaska Railroad. Definite action may follow upon the return here of Secretary Work from Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-04

Phil Wilson, well known driver for the 1. D. Company, suffered the break ing of two ribs and laceration of three others, last Saturday afternoon, when the wagon in which he was seated overturned at bad spot in the road about one mile from camp. Although suffering great deal of pain, Mr Will son says the accident might have been 9 great deal worse. As it is, he is able to travel back and forth to McGrath on visits to Dr. w. F Green, who is giv- Ing him the proper attention.