davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-16
LIQUOR PROBE
ISAyTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-An IN,
quiry into the importation of intoxi.
eating liquors by foreign diplomats
was ordered today by the house by a
vote of 1s9 to 113.
The inquiry is directed to Secretary
Mellon, who already has Informed the
house Judiciary committee that he
could not properly" give out the in,
formation which the house now asks
for.
, 1923-02-16
TWO FLIRT WITH DEATH
AS ENGINE STRIKES CAR

r. G. Head and a companion mar.
rowly escaped serious injury at 7:45
last night when the roadster driven
by Head was rammed broadside by
a Chicago & Northwestern switch en-,
Eine at the Lincoln street crossing.
The locomotive was backing at the
time.
Head had a passenger with him
and he kicked the door open so the
man could get free Of the car.
Neither Head nor his companion suf'
fered any injury.
The driver states that another car
was coming which had bright lights
and that for this reason he was un'
able to see tho approaching train.
1t is stated that the Buick suffered
much damage.
, 1923-02-16


A large portfolio Indicated ReminI
ton attempted to save himself from
the attack. There were two holes
through It showing Remington had
held 1t over his chest. No attempt
was made to rob the house or loot
the body, which was found early to-
day by Charity Dawson. a negro cook
employed by the Remingtons. She
came upon tho body several hours
after the shooting.
The body was beside Remington's
automobile. Indicating the staying oc-
CURED as he stepped from the ma
chine. The death wounds were In
flicted by a shot CUR. One of the
charges tore over the edge of the
portfolio into Remington's heart and
the second went through the lower
part Of It into his stomach
Remington was known nationally
ms n bank designer and electrical en-
glneer. having been elected vice presi'
dent OF the International Electric Pro
tective association last g
Aviation was he sporting diversion
and he was adept at stunt flying.
During the war he organized and be-
came general manager Of an aviation
company located here. His electrical
engineering achievements were main
ly in the line OF protective and safety
devices for banks.
, 1923-02-16

SN-NtA IeTul. s1dppOInIeu
DR.. C. Y. Beard, Cheyenne, mem
Der of state board of health vice DIR.
G. a. Fox. Cheyenne. fouryear term.
DR.. Robert w. Hale. Thermopolis.
member of state board OF heath Vice
DIR. ]. d. Lewellen. four-year term.
John Patrick. Sheridan. member OF
state board of live stock commission
ers vice Oscar Beck. two-year term.
Thomas Shaw. IVA, member OF
state board of live stock commits
sioners vice Clarence Gardner, two
year term.
A. L. Roedel. Cheyenne, member of
state board of pharmacy. sizyear
term. disappointed.
Thomas O'Nell, Big Piney, member
of state highway commission for Dis,
trlct 2 vice Joe C. Kinney, slxyear
term.
p. F. Patterson, Sweetwater. coal
mine inspector for District 1 vice
Robert 7. sheldon, four-year term.
N. v. Kurtz, Sheridan, su~perlntend-
ent of water division No. 2 vice C. w.
stroud. four-year term.
H. r, Armeling, BASIN. superintend-
ent of water division No. . vice Lou
Blakesley. four-year term.
o. o. DAYS. Green River, superln-
tendent water division No. 4 vice NJ.
1. Mccuaig. four-year term.
Charles d. Carey, Cheyenne, mem
, 1923-02-16
OMAHA NURSE
STORM victim

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 16.-Miss
Kathryn L-ucaskavac. 30, head nurse
at a hospital at Shenandoah, Iowa,
was found frozen to death in an open
automobile two miles from shenan-
doah by a posse OF farmers according
TO a special dispatch received here.
Charles Mcmahon, 25. who said he
went motoring with her last night,
said they fell asleep and was held
for a %coroner's inquest this afternoon,
the despatch said. The temperature
last night was said to have been 10
below zero. Mcmahon said he could
hardy when he woke up early
this morning and went for help.
Miss Lucsskavac was a graduate
OF a st. Joseph. Mo-. hospital.
, 1923-02-16

Wyoming North & South Railroad
company. statesmen who realize The
value of the great project and boost
ers from cities and towns which ex-
pect to share the benefits of the
enterprise with Casper. Casper's well
come began when automobiles bear
ing the distinguished visitors began
to arrive late yesterday from Buffalo
and Sheridan: It continued today
when they were guests OF tho Casper
Realtors association Mt a luncheon at
the Henning hotel. and 1t win reach
a climax tonight when the business
men of Casper gather together for n
, 1923-02-16
SLAYER DIESIN
CHAIR TODAY

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Feb. 1s-Ira
Harrison was electrocuted at tina
state prison here today for his part
in the murder asst May of J. C. Arm.
cite OF Columbia. The death warrant
was read to Harrison by Lane L.
Bonner, a newspaper reporter. Cap.
tain Roberts Of the prison guard. who
usually performs this ceremony, was
Ill and Bonner was deputized.
, 1923-02-16

The shifting of the wind TO the
north caused the nremen to transfer
their attention to tho protection Of
the Morris plant. It was feared that
Il several OF the tottorlnF walls fell
toward the Morris pant, which stands
nearby the flames might get a foot.
hold IN Morris buildings.
, 1923-02-16

progress IN tho Ari6nn mountains OF
county CRvan whore General Bofin,
tho irregular leader nd his bride arc
spending their honeymoon IN n cave
from which tho bridegroom Directs
tho operations OK tho rebel band
against tho Free State troops, says an
Evening News dispatch from Belfast
today,
The Free statars are NRdunlly
closing in on BOtn q HE followSf5
, 1923-02-16

NEW YoRR-Ths naturalization
papers Of Charles Filippo Bertelli.
a newspaper correspondent now in
Paris, have been ordered cancelled
by Federal Judge Hand. Bertelli
received his papers in December.
1919. In the suit for cancellation,
It was alleged he did not intend to
become a permanent citizen and
therefore committed n fraud on the
United States.
, 1923-02-16
FORBES RESIGNS
u. 8. VET BUREAU

letter from the retiring director. who
now is IN Europe, assigning III health
as the reason for his resignation.
There was no mention, either In the
letter or by officials at the executive
offices. OF the charges OF improper
administration in the bureau which
recently has led TO nm investigation
by a committee OK congress.
, 1923-02-16
DUBLIN WON ms
Bonn BED

DUBLIN, Feb, 1o,-my Tho AHso
olnted Proas,SThn offices OF the
women'a organization supporting tho
Free State government, located In
Rutland BquhrO were wrecked by the
explosion Of n mine today, The
offices OF the cemetery committees al.
Joining were badly damaged,
LONDON, Feh, lO,-(Ry The Assn.
tluted Prsss,l Bitter fighting " ia
, 1923-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The res.
ignatlon of Colonel Charles r. Forbes
as director OF veterans bureau has
been accepted by President Harding.
effective February 2s. It was an
nouncad today Mt the White House.
Without comment, White House
officials made public an undated
, 1923-02-16

MEXICO CrTY-Mnnuel Garcia
Vigil. governor of oaxsca, was Mt.
tackled and seriously injured yester.
day by unidentified nssnilnnta MS
no was entering his residence horo.
The police found the body Of jose
/. Gomez, n federal deputy nearby.
, 1923-02-16
Interest and Enthusiasm in North and
South Line to Reach Climax Tonight at
Banquet rendered Officials and States
men atthe Henning Hotel

Promise of a new artery of commerce and industry for
Casper which will help to make this city the metropolis of
the northern Rocky Mountain region and assist in the devel-
opment of a great expanse of territory north of here not now
served by a steel carrier was given added significance last
night and TODAY by the arrival in Casper Of officials of the
, 1923-02-16

BRONSON, Fla--The investiga-
ton by a special grand jury in the
recent racial clnshes at Rosewood
has been concluded after a thorough
investigation and the discharge Of
the body of Judge A. v. Long yes.
terday, without comment. The
grand jury was unable TO find suf-
ficient evidence upon which to base
indictments according to the report
to Judge Long.
, 1923-02-16

CLEVELAND-The death Of a
man registered at a hotel here as
+ Charles Murphy. OF New York was
tho nth since the first OF the year
from alcoholism.
, 1923-02-16
RAILROAD PARTY RECEIVES WELCOME TO CIT
Babies Born to
Pair of TUins
On Anniversary

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. I6.-
Special to The Tribuncl-Baby
boys, born w!tnIn two hours OF one
another, today are hailing life
Justify at a cottage In Alta Vista
addition. They arc the offsprings
Of twin slsters-Mrs. q. NJ. Mason
and Mrs. c. q. Mason-whose hus-
bands are twin brothers. and they
arrived on their mothers birthday
anniversary.
, 1923-02-16
Earle Remington, Nationally Krown as
Bank Designer, Shot DorVn in Yard
on Return Home at Night

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16-Earle Remington, aviator and
electrical engineer, was shot to death shortly before midnight
in the yard of his home in one of the most exclusive residen-
tial sections of Los Angeles. Circumstances surrounding the
Staying and motive proved mystfying in early stages of po-
lice Investigation today
, 1923-02-16
CHANCE Offered by TRIBUNE
MAY Never BE REPEATED here:
FIRST COUNT is DUE MONDAY
Many Sections Not Represented in the
Tribune's Big Election; Candidates
Not All Producing, Is Report

Monday in this paper the few names of those nominated
thus far in the Tribunes $4,000 Gift Distribution will he
published. Nominations should be made by 200 O'Clock TO-.
night, however, to get in the list.
With Just a few short weeks until the Casper Tribune's
$4,000 "EverXbody Wins Something, automobile nInctinn
, 1923-02-16
AVIATOR-ENGINEER OF
LOS ANGELES IS SLAIN
NEWS BRIEFS

CHICAGO - President Harding
was characterized as "one OF the
worlds best by tipsters." by Robert
Barry. a Washington newspaper
correspondent. speaking here. He
said the president is exceedingly
popular with Washington cores
pondents.
, 1923-02-16

MADE BY ROSS
Mem List of Prospective State Office
Holders Sent to the Senate Today;
Al but One Are Democrats

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 16.-Goyernor Ross Thursday
afternoon submitted to the senate for approval the following
appointments:
Maurice erosion, Cheyenne, member of state board of
equalization, six-year term. Reappointed.
Charles G. Tomscik, Sheridan, commissioner of pharmacy.
, 1923-02-16
TO CANDIDATES

Candidates are hereby reminded that nl coupons bearing duto
of February L. must be voted before 0 o'clock Saturday night, All
contestants who intend to remain active during tho campaign
and compete for the several attractive prizes should turn In every
subscription possible before Saturday nIght. The nominations
VIII he published Monday and all those who have entered the race
should want to be listed among the active workers.
, 1923-02-16

CHICAGo-Judge Ira Raynor dis.
missed an injunction against Toll
GRANGE. an nnti-Eu Klux Khan mag
azine inc agreed to take over the
position of censor Of its columns
pending adjudication of the period
ical's affairs.
, 1923-02-16

wAsHTNGToN-Tho total v
nue. derived by railroads from oper.
alton during the month Of Deem.
Der amounted to $513,5T5, 900. 20
per cent more than In December,
1921, according to the Interstate
ommerce commission records.
, 1923-02-16

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Dr. George
Il. Snow, nationally known dentist
and former dean of the dental
college of Buffalo. N. Y, died.
, 1923-02-16

candidates for Sheriff. The winner
nus have OVER so PER CENT
OF all the votes cast. Now suppos.
ing there were ten men after the
office-the winner could win with n
Continued on Page Fourteen.j
, 1923-02-16

NEW YoRK-Jane and George
Sinclair. children Of the present
Mrs. George j. Gould, who was Mrs.
We're Sinclair, an English actress.
have taken tho name OF Gould and
efforts are icing made to have
them share in the family fortune.
This was revealed today in the liti-
cation growing out OF tho appoint.
ment of a referee 10 take an &C.
counting Of the Jay Gould estate.
, 1923-02-16

Der of state board of live stock com.
m~issioners vice Jess Yoder. two-year
term.
An except Roedel are Democrats.
, 1923-02-16

LOUISVILLE, Ry-David s.
Green, SO, who served as a "cub"
pilot under Mark Twain and was
said by friends to have furnished
material from which the writer
drew in his descriptions Of Missis-
slppi river life, was reported dead.
, 1923-02-16
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
, 1923-02-16

DOVER. Del.-A bill to exempt
women from jury duty was passed
by the state senate yesterday. Sew
eral s~utfragIsts spoke against the
measure. declaring that the women
desired mo such discrimination"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

sitka--Juno 7--sallcd. str Queen,
southbound, at ] n. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
ISSUE BOOKLET
ON NORTHWEST
New Directory Tells You
Where You Can Go
"You know whero ~ ~ ~.

you know where you can gor'
This statement is frequently heard.
Rut Il you don't know exactly where
TO so and you crave to take some
trip around these parts. you can find
out all about IL In the new where.
togo" directory just issued by the
Wherc.to.Eo Bureau. al ala unNer.
sty 81. Seattle.
one hundred and sixty eight pages
OF a booklet that viii slip In your
pocket tell all about tho vacation
spots az the Pacific Northwest from
the Rockies 90 Alaska II is profuse.
N illustrated and. more important,
Is well indexod 50 that one may find
quickly just the kind OF information
desired.
Where 20 go for the summer
where 10 go for a weekend. where
20 SO for few hours auto ride:
these are all told II tells YOU how
20 take trips from Seattle TO Mt.
Rainier, And IL tells YOU how to
take trips from Tacoma to Mt. TIA.
coma.
Tho booklet Is gold mine OF In.
formation on the countless natural
giericS % tho garden spot OF the
world. II will be a great aid TO the
countless tourists who are already
beginning 90 visit us; and for us, who
should know all about Il. but don't.
IL viii provide a course OF instrue-
ton that would DO both profitable
and interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
SEES INFLUX
OF TOURISTS
National Advertising Gets
Results, Says SChoenfeld

Millions of tourists-or some equal
~ unexpected number-is the vision
brought 10 Seattle by Herbert A.
schoenfeld OF the Standard Furniture
Co. who returned Thursday from
Southern California. schoenfeld was
Washington delegate at the conyen.
ton In San Diego Of the Retail Fur
nlture Dealers Of the Pacific Coast
Seattle win see the biggest influx
Of tourists in the history Of the city
this summer" said schoenfeld. THE
extensive national advertising that
has been done by the All.Year.Round
club OF Los Angeles and the califor.
Mas. Incorporated. Of San Francisco,
are bringing swarms Of tourists into
California. The advertising done by
our own chamber OF commerce and
our railroads Will pull them all up
here. II h beginning 10 get warm in
California, and they VIII soon be leav.
ing for our cooler climate.
There is evident better feeling
among tho Coast cities They have
begun 10 realize that what benefits
one. benefits all. and there has been
better cooperation this year than
ever before. The present tourist stu.
alton Is proof OF the fact: and tho
spirit seems 20 be that, no matter
which city gets the tourist first. it
is 20 eyerybody's benefit-lncluding
the tourlst's--to see that he com.
pletes the tour Of the Coast"
Schocnfold said that the most inter.
esting topic at the convention was
the Better Homes" movement. which
is sponsored by Herbert Hoover and
Is being taken up by many organiza,
tons. II developed from an invesu-
CATION OF statistics that showed the
American people 20 be spending more
money for automobiles, movies, lip
sticks and cosmetics and other slmi.
lar classes. than they were for home
furnishings. Educators and econo-
mists have Joined the movement. feel
Ing that the American home is being
sacrificed TO outside attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
ADVERTISING SHOULD
BE CONSTRUCTIVE

Every sensible man recognizes
tho value OF constructive advertising.
Statistics show clearly that most
goods can be sold more chcaply and
effectively thru advertising than in
any other form. Advertising. when
properly used. Is considerably cheap.
err than selling thru statesmen and
clerks. Not only is the cost per sale
less. but when selling thru the news.
papers or the mails the maker knows
Just what he promises. Tho firm,
however. who depends upon a crew
u statesmen does not always know
~hnt the statesmen promise. There
are many other economic advantages
gnlned thru tho intelligent use OF
constructive advertising.
Finally. we shall have what / like
10 call ultimate advertising. The
history OF the advertising agent viii
be similar TO the history OF the bank.
or. Banking. as you know. started
with Tho pawnshop. Tho loaning OF
money In IT'S early stages was looked
upon as a most illegitimato business
and carried on under cover by ques.
tionabio people. Usury was not only
banned by the church. but by legis.
lation. II was only comparatively q
few years ago, considering history as
"a whole. when banking was recog.
utTEd nR "A Legitimate bttutnrua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
PORT OFFICERS
TAKE TRIP EAST
Seek Substantial Share Of
Export Business

Intent on cornering a substantial
part OF tho export business that is
being brought 10 tht Pacific coast
by the leading exporters and i'm.
porters 90 tho Eastern states. a
party Of representatives OF tho Sc.
attic port commission viii leave
June is for a trip Of several weeks,
during whic htime they win visit
all the large cities OF the Atlantic
seabcard.
Trade with tho Orient has been
stimulated TO a great extent re-
Gently and the port officials Intend
10 bring n good share OF tho bust.
ness TO Seattle. they stated.
There IN no reason why Seattle
should not enjoy a good share OF
the export trade with Oriental
ports" said George -. Iamping.
president OF the port commission.
Friday. Included in the party will
be w. s. CahilI. traffic manager.
and C. F. German OF the port sales
division. I4amping Will probably &C.
company them on a part OF the
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Financial Flashes
From James Maciarlanc s Co.
s11 Second Ave.
Twenty industrials 27.sa. up .9s; 2o

Twenty industrials 97.e4. up .95; 20
rails s27i. up 80.
Stockholders Of Postum Cereal
have approved capital stock increase
from 2O0.0o 30 10000 shares no par
value.
Railroad men predict a shortage of
cars on Pacific Coast this summer.
I. C. c. authorizes payment Of 81.
$751; to Burlington. closing out &C.
count under six months guarantee
and bringing total paid this road to
81, 2ss 1853.
Aggregate net railway opcr-
ating incomes Class / railroads
during April was $50, 800, at
an annual ratio Of return Of $50
per cent on tentative valuation.
according to reports filed with
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Atchison has placed an order for
80 locomotives with Baldwin, accord.
ing to adyices from Chicago.
Stewart Warner sales for May,
$3.50 dlpW ia iA4NEtaat VI ~ ptF SDhh
over May last year.
An issue OF treasury certificates
viii be authorized June Is. Secretary
Mellon said today. amount will not
exceed 5000. 600, 900.
Tampico oil production tMexico)
week ended June 2, 2,963,000 barrels
versus 3,015. 900 in preceding week.
Car Ioadings cross 100000
mark; total in week Of May 26
was I,0l4.029.
Federated American Engineering
societies head finds eighthour day
aids steel mills.
New York Central placed orders
for $50, 900 tons Of rails with follow.
ing companies: $4,000 Bethlehem
Steel. $1,000 Illinois steel. 1880
Carnegie Steel. 1860 Inland Steel.
Southern Pacific ordered 10000
tons steel rails from Tennessee Coal
& Iron Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

Smith Cove Tcrminhl--Pler 4i--Str KaRa
Maru, str President Grant. schr spo-
khne. Pier i0--str Tyndnreus. str
Odunn.
Union OH Dock--str Lady Klnderslcy.
Sell Street Terminate, 8. g. q. Sno-
homlah,
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrrninal--str Adj
miral Watson.
Pier ii~-tstr Protosllnua.
Pier lt-B--str owcRo,
Pier S--str Rainier.
Pier 6--str Sun Diego,
Pier 2--Str AlaslSn, str Rcdondo, str La
toucho.
Pier III. S. q. Eagle No. 81.
Pier B.-str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D---str Admiral Rodmnn.
u. 8. Shipping Board Moorlngs--str Anna
u. Morec.
Connecticut street Termlnnl--s,r Mar
Rarot Dollar
Annotated oil Dock--str Cordovh.
Milwaukee Ocean Termlnal--str James b.
Duke,
SPOKANE street Tormlnni--str Noponsot.
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co.
str Gyotoh Maru.
Todd DrydoclSa--Str Woat fHon, Btr West
Nllua, str Hllvcrndo,
PUGET Sound Bridge 4 Dredging co--itr
Patterson
Hnrbor Island Dock 4 Warehouse tFlsh-
or'D Str Admiral Dewey
Hoffernon'n Dryhoclt4-Bnrk Grntla.
stimaon's Mill Barge Henry Willard.
Roy street Dock -tjhrge Bortram,
WINSTON Marine Reilwny--sohr Molrose,
Hchr Commodore, achr Betsy Rosa
hnrgc co1ultlam City, whalcra Star
Non. l. .. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
New Wiring Method
Makes Huge Saving

NEW YORK. June 5.-Research
workers OF the National Electric
Light association reported at the
convention here today that new de-
yelopments In methods for wiring
houses for electricity would save
81, 500 900 in the wiring OF 100000
homes in the United States within
reach Of power lines. but not served.
The new system eliminates one OF the
two wires in each circuit by the use
Of neutral" and greatly simplifies
the wiring task.
The association estimates that 81
100000 VIII be saved in the cost Of
wiring 100000 homes yet to be
reached by electric wires and also
lessen materially the cost Of new in
stallations In stores, offices and
ether buildings used for commercial
purposes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Advertising Important as
Banking in Business Life
Roger W. Babson Praises Work Done BY
Advertising Clubs

ATLANTIC CITY. June s.--Roger
w. Babson. guest Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World, IN
convention. addressed the main body
Of tho meeting on Wednesday and
Thursday. nabson rs much inter
onied In the latent power Of advertis.
Ing. both In connection with tho dis
tribution Of goods and as a factor In
studying business conditions
when the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World was formed.
there was a great need for systematic
vigilance and guidance" says Bah
son. THE condition OF the adyerig-
ing world was far below average
business IN usefulness and morality.
Advertising WIS largely confined
TO patent medicine manufacturers.
theatrical troops. and bogus stock
promoters. Advertising was cousid.
cred a gamblers game. The old say.
Ing. Everything n fair in war and
love. was extended TO read. Every
thing Is fair in war; love. and adyer.
tialnR.
THE first task OF the new organi.
Eation was 10 form vigilance commit
tcea and bring about honest adver.
tiHinR. II deserves the creates,
credit for tho work II has done and
il doing along this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
COMPETITIVE ADVERTISING
Is DIRECT LOSS 10 NATION

There are. however. other things
which are equally important. and
perhaps more important when all
possibilities arc considered. II ono
looks ahead 10 the future OF advcr.
Using he secs three additional fields
OF development.
''Tho leading advertisers arc each
year giving more thought TO tho
question 81 competitive advertising.
ny competitive advertising l mean
advertising which does not benefit
tho country m a whole. There Is
nothing dishonest in both the stand.
ard OH company and tho Texas com
pany erecting largo signboards at the
same point on country road. More.
over. am no. critclxlng either com.
pany for doing this, II one company
tioes H. II Is perhaps necessary for
the other company 20 do Il. /, how.
ever. am sure that these signs do not
Increase the sale or use OF gasoline.
and In no way benefit the country
"A n whole.
"The cost Of such competitive
advertising II ultimately borne by
the consumers. From an eco
nomic point OF view such adyer.
Using Is a direct loss 10 the ma.
ton ms whole. The people OF
country arc best off when they
get the largest amount Of goods
for the least amount of labor.