davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20

SACLiS ADDITION-SIS.5oo
all i p in y dt and tn r is
rAkOMA PARk-SIo.z5o so Terms.
Ia,
L floors n igt open place
MT. III E.ASA\1-SI1OoO
II lc> erlking Rock kp attract
dhut newly paint land drati h iut -hc
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-SIO75o.
bungalow
pthmauya large open am
with
PETNOR ORTH-So.l5o. Terms
hres
orch rernda and I
homes selling 70
NEAR SAUIIS ADDITION-So5oo. Terms.
best val any IA " of for sale on I he market Near
hrntnr cia conann lagero
hea and trim: porcelain board;
pantry;
you
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc.
oI5 18th Street NV. Main 6Iz.
, 1923-01-24
Sour Stomach
Best Relieved by Chewing a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet-No Water
Needed-Carry Them Loose
in Your Pocket.

What the avearge person needs in
this day and age is the balanced
stomach Bweetener hat he can taxi
at any time. at any place and get re
lief right away. This effect Is ha
with one or two stuart's Dyspepsl~
Tablets. No matter what you eat or
drink, II the stomach sours, gets
gassy, seems to bloat and press
against the heart, II It belches and
heartburn makes you miserable. try
these tablets. The moment they reach
the stomach they neutraliZe the
acids they give the stomach the al
lcaline effect It is craving for and
thus you soon feel gooC. the stomach
is settled and the faults Of indiges
tion are thus corrected. You may
now a pie, cheese, sausage. pickles
II you get a 60 cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug
store.-Adv.
, 1923-01-24
City Briefs

The Rev. L. F. Mufofr returned to
his home in wheatland last night af.
ter being here for two days.
Attorney William F.. Meekem of
Douglas was in the city yesterday.
d. G. McIvor - a business visitor
here from San francisco.
John A. Martin OF the Wyoming
Hardware company of Cheyenne has
been visiting here FOR q day or two.
r. L. Clark arrived in the city from
Lander Tuesday to remain for a day
OF two.
H. G. Bingenhelmer Is a former Cas-.
per business nan who is visiting with
friends here from his home in Denver.
The Rev. L. C. Thompson. pastor O.
the Presbyterian church at wheatlanG
were here Monday and Tuesday of this
, 1923-01-24
Whist Club Meeting
Monday Evening.
Catarrh Must
Be Healed!

You'll never be free from catarrh
untfl o heal those raw. inflamed
patches In o u nos and thrnet that
ars out of reach of liquids and sprays
Step into any first-clnss drug store
Rn6 get a 50-cent jar Of 'Deo,' the
famous Dennis Eucalyptus ONT
ment. Heat a teaspoonful of the ONT
ment in a tin plate and inhhle deep
breaths Of the soothing vapor. DO
this night and morning. and you will
experience the greatest relief you
have ever known. No moro nasty
dripping In the throat-no stopped
up feeling-no buzzing in the ears.
You will feel better, breathe better
and sleep better. The vapor deposits
an antiseptic finn of oil over diseased
membranes destroying germs and
gradually healing raw spots.
'Deo" is sold by all leading drug.
gists. Dennis Mfg. Co. makers.
berkeley. cal. ADV.
, 1923-01-24
Pythian Sisters
Install Officers

Saturday night in special meeting the
Pyth an Sisters install ed the following
officers for the yea 1923. Past Chief.
Lillian Halves; most excellent chief,
Mamie King; excellent senior. lone
R~idgeway; excellent Junior, Lena jane
son; manager, Ellen Eaters; NJ. r. c.,
Nancie Cromwell: NJ. of F.. Amy Multi
gan; protector, Hattie Holmes. guard.
Mary Dworak; musician. Grace Beltz:
press correspondent, Winnie MCMILLAN;
captain degree staff. Eva Shoemaker:
trustee, Agnes James. Past Chief Eva
Hall acted as installing officer and
with the ASSISTANCE OF Alice Richards
and Lila Cockin carried out their work
In an efficient manner. The outgoing
most excellent chief, Lillian Halves.
was presented with a past chief pin and
certificate.
, 1923-01-24

viii cave this evening for Cheyenne to
be gone several days on business.
Business callers from Buffalo for the
are Carl Lund and A ]. Mather.
L. T. Shirk Is 4 business visitor for
a few days from his home in Omaha
I. Kelly arrived yesterday from ST.
Louis and will spend several days here.
Walter Jensen is visiting friends for
n few days from Riverton.
b. r. Smith of 500 Falls is spending
n few days hero on business.
II. W. Blaksly is here from Omaha.
A. F. Mccandless of Billings Is spend.
, 1923-01-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. John England accompanied by
her daughter and son Margaret and
Kenton motored t Thermopolis Sat,
urday, returning to Casper Sunday.
DR.. Carlyon Of the Denver universe
ty, who has been In Casper for W.
days attending the Inter-denomina
lonal Sunday school institute. re.
turned to Denver last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Arnold OF
Lander are spending several days in
the city visiting friends and on bust
ness.
Miss Leona Kearns, who has been
with the Sunday school institute
, 1923-01-24

He was present at the luncheon OF the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce
Fremont Niche is a business visitor
for a few days from his ranch.
o. e. Shaw OF Rockford. H., is visit
ing with Tracy Shaw here.
E. L. shiffer OF the United States
Radiator corporation. Omaha branch,
is in Casper on business.
p. J. Sullivan. president OF Central
PIP Line company. is spending sew.
eral days in Omaha on business.
r. T. Burke of Shoshone spent Sun.
day here visiting his brother.
Lyle Jay, NatronR county assessor.
, 1923-01-24
Mrs. Hooper
Entertains.

Mrs. Paul Hooper entertained the
members Of the Midnight bridge club
last evening at her home on South
Beech street. Honors for the eve
ming were taken by Miss Kathleen
Sullivan and Miss Kathryn Mahoney.
The club will be entertained again in
W weeks by Miss Lois L~ongshore.
, 1923-01-24
Mrs. Patterson
Is HOnored Guest

Mrs. T. C. Tonkin entertained at an
informal dinner party last evening at
her home, 425 South Grant street, in
honor Of her sister and house guest
Mrs. D.. Patterson of Washington, d.
c. Honors for the evening were won
by Mrs. Ben Pelton and r.. E. wertz.
Covers were laid for IL.
, 1923-01-24
Bridge Tea
Yesterday,

Mrs. o. C. Brewster was hostess Mt
an informal brige tea given Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Grant
street in honor Of Mrs. Arthur G.
ribby who will leave Casper wednes-
day for the coast High honors were
VOL by Mrs. v. F.. Hanson. Among
those present were the Mesdames w.
I. Rehr Jr., r. E. Evans. A. J. Kelly,
Arthur libby, A G.. Fsdel, W. c..
Stubs, John E. Roland. v. L. Hanson
and the hostess.
, 1923-01-24
Eastern Star Meeting
Thursday EVENING.

The Fort Casper chapter of the East
ern Star viii holds its regular meeting
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the
Masonic temple. There will be initta-
ton OF candidates, after which refresh
ments will be served. The examining
committee Is asked to be present at
T3o.
, 1923-01-24
Dinner at
Winter Home,

Congressman-eleot and Mrs. C. E.
Winter entertained at a formal dinner
party last evening at their residence on
Milton street. Pink roses and candles
attractively decorated one table VIII Il
on the other a color scheme Of red was
carried out Honors were taken by
Mrs. Charles Barton. Mrs. Anna Leo
per. Frank England and c. W. Barton,
Invited guests for the evening were the
Messrs. and Mesdames. J. B.. Barnes ,Jr
Maj. ormsby, James w~.ederhold, c. w,
Barton, T. c. Tonkin. Frank England.
r. NJ. Andrus. p. ]. Sullivan, Mrs, d.
Patterson. Mrs. Anna Leeper and
Arinai Young.
, 1923-01-24
Missionary Meeting
Thursday, January Ok

The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon, january rs. at $50 in the
church parlors at Sixth and Durbin
street. Mrs. c. H. Bowman's COM
mittee will be in charge of the pro-
gram
, 1923-01-24

here. returned to her home II Wheat.
land last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Larson are in
the city for a few days from Their
home in Lusk.
Miss Lillian Mo,Ier returned yester.
day from a two weeks vacation spent
in Denver n other Colorado cities.
Mrs. H. r. Shaw returned to Den.
YER last evening. Mrs. Shaw has
beer in Casper in the interests Of the
Sunday school institute.
Robert Neigh is in from his ranch
west Of Casper and will spend several
days here visiting with his brother.
Mr., and Mrs, James Gregory left
yesterday for Omaha and other points
in Nebraska. VIII lie in Omaha they
will be the guests of Mrs. Gregory's
brother, Walter f. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Newell are
here from their home in Tulsa and
win visit In Casper for some time.
Mr.. n Mrs. W. D. weathers left
last evening for Cheyenne to be gone
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warner and
son are city visitors for n yeek from,
Ogden.
, 1923-01-24
G. & N. W. Club
VIII Entertain.

The Chicago and Northwestern wo.
mans club will entertain Thursday
evening at an informal social gather.
ing at 1880 at the Northwestern sta.
ton. All Northwestern employees and
families are invited to be present.
, 1923-01-24

The immigration bars may have TO
be lowered to offset our loss in popu-
lation through the triangle murders.
indianapolis Star.
, 1923-01-24
<s RS0oGleHfyb !
r. &A 90

by Mrs. NJ. c. Church. Mrs. John Nc.
Kenna, E.. f. Dean. Patrick Burke,
and NJ. ]. Burke. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
, 1923-01-24

BIZ time at American Legion dance
at the Arkeon Thursday evening.
, 1923-01-24

week to attend the Sunday School in.
stitute.
Char'es Hirs'g IS n Cheyenne stock
man who came up yesterday morning.
, 1923-01-24

Meet me at American Legion dance
At h Arkeon Thursday evening.
, 1923-01-24
x. Of c. Favor
Dance this Evening.

OaEce this Evening.
The Knights Of Columbus viii en-
erta!n at an Informal favor dance
rs evening to be given at the I. o.
>. F. hall. Dancing viii commence
t Q and continue until II. Light re-
reshmsnts and punch will be served.
his VIII be one of the regular month.
y entertainments which the Knights
We.
, 1923-01-24
Thursday Club

The Thursday bridge club Will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Ted Purdy on South Park.
, 1923-01-24

Frank FIlmRn returned this morning
from a short business trip to Denver.
, 1923-01-24

John T. Mayo. county assessor. Of
worland. is in the city for a few days
on business.
, 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
VIII Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Robertson will
entertain at an informal dinner party
this evening at their residence $50
South Beech street.
, 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warner and
son are city visitors for a week from
Ogden.
, 1923-01-24
bridge Tea At
Taylor Home,

Mrs Carl Taylor win be hostess at
an Informal bridge tea tomorrow
afternoon at her homo on Lincoln
Twenty guests will be pres.
Cnt.
, 1923-01-24
Presbyterian Dinner
Wednesday, Jan. 81.

Wednesday, Jan. 81.
The Ladies' Aid of tho First Pres.
byter'nn church will serve a chicken
dinner Wednesday evening, Jan. 81
at the church tabernacle tho proceeds
of which WIFI be added to the bullding
fund Serving for the dinner will be.
gin At $50. There will also be a sale
OF fancy work. cooked foods an I
candy.
, 1923-01-24

ing a few days N the city looking over
business matters.
H. o. Barber Of Lander was q busi-
ness caller yesterday en- route to Chey.
enne.
, 1923-01-24
G'eaTers Circle
VIII Meet.


The Cleaners circle OF the FRS
Baptist church. will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, g.. S. Combs. SIS South Ash
street. The afternoon will be spent
in sewing. All those who attend are
asked to bring thimbles and needles
10 this meeting also scraps of mater
ial for quilt blocks for the Pique In
dian Mission All members of the
circle are asked to be present as a
new president will be elected.
Whist Club Meeting
Monday Evening.
Mrs. NJ. s. Ryan and MrA w. T.
Mahoney entertained their Whist
club Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ryan on South Center street.
Honors for the evening were taken
, 1923-01-24
Bead Club
Efenis

bIefIS,
The Misses Mary and Edna Grieve
entertained the Bread club last even
ing at their home, 142 North Beech
street. Sixteen were present. During
the evening games were played after
which refreshments were served.
, 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. weathers left
last evening for Cheyenne to be gone
several days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Code of Ethics
For Newspapers

Washington-A code of ethics for
American newspapers was adopted at
the first annual meeting of the Amer
ican society of newspaper editors
held in this city.
The first declaration is: "The right
of a newspaper to attract and hold
readers is restricted by nothing but
considerations of public welfare"
1t will be of interest to note the ap-
plication of the following declaration
when big business wants certain news
papers to misstate causes for the next
big strike:
"a journalist who uses his power
for any but selfish or otherwise un-
worthy purposes is faithless to high
trust"
On the freedom of the press it is
declared that this sis to be guarded
as a vital right of mankind. 1t is
the unquestionable right to discuss
whatever is not explicitly forbidden
by law, including the wisdom of any
restrictive statute.
"Freedom from all obligations ex-
cept that of fidelity to the public in
terest is vital.
promotion of any private interest
contrary to the general welfare, for
whatever reason, is not compatible
with honest journalism"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
At. of [. to Organize
The Women Workers
(By Federated Press)

Washington--An organization drive
to unionize women workers here will
be launched by the A. F. of L., Sam
uel Gompers announces Between 49,
900 and 10000 women in Washington
will be included in the campaign. Of
these 10000 have been affected by the
notification of the minimum wage
law. More than a dozen trades will
be involved in the organization drive
including retail clerks, laundry work
ers, bookbinders and printers.
With the minimum wage law in
validated, labor men think a marked
stimulus will be given unionizat'on
among women workers 1t is under
stood scores Of organizers will be
brought to Washington from indus
trial cities for the campaign.
What is called "the permanent COM
mittee for the protection of women
wage ealners" has been organized
with Frank Morrison, secretary, A. f..
of L., as its head. The committee
will direct the organization drive and
the fight to prevent general slashing
in women's wages as a result of the
supreme courts decision Wiping out
the minimum wage. Funds. for its
work will be contributed by the cen
trail labor union here. The A. + OF
l.. is expected to give financial aid
also.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
TAKE ACTION
UNION WORKING WOMEN WON'T
DEPEND ON LAW
A Conference of Organizations Next
Week in Washington to Act on
the Recent Court Decision

Washington-Wage reductions in
this city of from 80 to so per cent,
following the supreme courts decision
against the District of Columbia
women's wage law, has resulted in
an appeal to the economic power of
these women.
At meeting of trade unionists,
called by President Gompers, a per-
manent conference for the protection
Of the rights and interests of women
wage eaTners was formed, and an in
tensive organizing campaign will be
begun Immediately. The A. F. of L.,
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective association and all other or
ganizations having women in their
membership will send organizers into
Washington. Mass meetings will be
held, and On May IA and Is con-
ference Of women's organizations
from various parts Of the country will
be held IN this city to map out the
campaign in the interest of the VIC
TINS of the supreme court decision.
The conference approved statement
which includes the following:
"That the conference pledges its co
operation to organize the women wage
earners Of the District of Columbia
in bona fide unions to protect and pro-
mote their rights and interests and to
establish the best possible relations
with employers and business houses;
"That the conference urges upon
women wage earners to organize into
such unions;
'That we call upon the employers in
the District of Columbia to maintain
at least the rates of wages provided
under the minimum wage law that
has been annulled by the supreme
court of the United States"
The conference appointed this COM
mittee to take charge Of the organic
ing campaign: Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the A. F. of L.; c. C. Coulter,
representing the retail clerks; New
ton A. James, secretary of the Wash
ington central labor union; Ethel M.
Smith, of the National Federation of
Federal Employees and secretary of
the Washington branch of the
women's trade union league; Mrs.
Rose Forester Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Farmers to Organize
To Control Prices
(By Federated Press)

Alexandria, Minn.-"Politics is not
the most important thing in a farm
er's life. The most important thing
is price fixing" declares A. c.. Towns
ley, former chief of the Farmers Nom
partisan league, who is now touring
the hard wheat belt with an economic
and financial program instead Of a
political one.
ToWnley's new organization is the
National Producers alliance.
1t proposes to sign up majority
of the farmers of the country, begin
ming with the hard wheat growers of
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
Nebraska.
They are to be organized by pre-
cincts as the Nonpartisan league was,
by paid solicitors. The farmers of
each precinct are to meet twice a
year or oftener at their voting place
and fill out and discuss blanks show
ing the cost of all farm operations,
taxes, insurance, interest, ETC., yield
per acre, acres in crop last year and
this year, etc. These figures are sent
in to state headquarters and to ma
tional headquarters where they are
studied and compiled and an average
cost price for various products fixed,
together with a reasonable profit.
Then the farmers are to stick for
this fixed price. They need not hold
their crops or products indefinitely.
All the farmers need to do is to mar
ket gradually, feeding the terminals
only what they need for daily con-
sumption, in order to get fair price.
Townley explained that he has not
given up the idea for political action
and he is not opposed to cooperation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
HENRY $50. X.
HIS RAILROAD SHAMES THOSE
WHO FIGHT LABOR
Books Show Steady Growth in Income
and He is Besieged with Requests
to Purchase Other Roads

Paying the highest wages of any
railroad system in the world, with Sc
as the minimum for an eight-hour
day and six-day week, Henry Ford
has established the fact that efficient
management, linked with satisfied
employees, can make even an old de-
crepit railway pay dividends in human
elements as we'll as in dollars.
His report on operating income and
costs of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
for January and February Of this year
show continued growth and prosper
ity in striking comparison with roads
which are devoting most of their ener-
gies to fighting labor unions and cut
ting wages.
Ford took over the road on March
4, 1921. For the months Of January
and February Of that year, before
Ford gained control by purchase, the
deficit of the road was S311 ,370.
Compared to this the road showed
net income for January and Febru-
ary, 1922, Of $154,697. And with in
creased wages, Ford had reduced the
ratio of operating cost from 1916 per
cent to 72.4 per cent, according to
figures of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The gross operating income for
January and February of this year,
1923, was 81, ,450,626, and increase of
1894, ,604 over the same period in 1922.
The net operating income for these
two months was S108,910. The fact
that this figure is below the high level
of 1922 is because most Of the income
was put back into the road in the
form of new equipment and main
tenance.
Ford's successful operation of the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton has caused
the committee on transportation of
the Illinois State senate to petition
him to take over the Chicago, Peoria
& St. Louis railroad as a final effort
to save the line, wrecked by inefficient
management, from being sold to a
junk dealer.
Replying to this invitation, it was
said by representative of Mr.. Ford,
that he is "asked almost daily to take
over or buy some railroad" and that
the request of the Illinois senate COM
mittee would "be considered along
with others being placed before Mr..
Ford, and that if the proposal looks
favorable he might send an expert to
Illinois to look the road over"
That Mr.. Ford is prepared to buy
railroads and coal lands without bor-
rowing money in Wall street is evi-
denced by reply made to an inquiry of
the Wall street Journal few days
ago. New York financiers, who have
long itched to get strangle hold on
Ford, wanted to know how his finances
stood after recent purchases of vast
coal lands in Kentucky, lumber lands,
water power sites and other invest
ments, for all of which he paid cash.
Mr.. Ford replied that his cash bal
ance in banks was "still in excess Of
100000, and as yet we have not
thought Of borrowing any money"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
The Steel Trust is
Evading the Law
(By Federated Press)

Washington-The steeA trust is
evading the law in its desperation to
get cheap labor.
1t is importing Mexican workers in
violation Of the contract labor statute.
President Eugene r. Grace, Beth
lehem Steel Co., recently put to work
1000 Mexicans.
Failure to slip by the restrictive
immigration act to get cheap foreign
labor has caused the steel trust to
turn to Mexico for poems to solve its
labor problem. "There is every indi-
cation that the contract labor law has
been violated" said Secretary Frank
Morrison, A. F. of l.. owe shall ask
the labor department to investigate
and act against the Bethlehem com
pany and all other corporations which
are bringing in this cheap labONA from
Europe because of the Immigration
bars"
Commenting on the statement Of
the Bethlehem president that, as there
is no restriction on immigration from
Mexico that country is a potential
Source of supply of unskilled labor,
Morrison said:
"Grace and Gary will find plenty OF
good American labor available when
they pay men living wage and give
them working conditions consistent
with decency. Labor will see to it that
the steel trust does not evade the law
to help it out in its present desperate
situation. With the steel business
booming, the steel barons now cry
fo, 1abOr IF thew were caDable Of
enlightenment, the present situation
would teach them that their medieval
policy toward labor does not pay"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Pensioners DitChed
By Packers Combine

Chicago-Employes of the Morris
packing plant who put their faith in
welfare work and pensions from the
bosses, have been taught bitter
lesson.
The Morris plant has been takne
over by the Armour concern, and the
faithful old employees Of the former
company are now informed
"No provision for carrying on
the pensions was included in the
terms of sale when Armour &
Co. took over the Morris hold
ings".
To partly atone for this cruelty to
old employees, the Morris family, it is
stated, gave 100000 to aid the pen
sioners. This sum however, will last
only 18 months. After that the pen
sioners can be objects Of charitv as
far as the meat packers are concerned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
NEWARK, OHIO. FRIDAY, MAY II, to2
People Do Not Rule -OIigarchies
Govern the Country

Northampton, Mass.-"The Ameri-
can people, supposed to have the free
est and most democratic government
in the world, are in reality governed
by complex system of oligrachies," :"
said Professor James Woodhouse of
Smith college at women's conference
here.
Zone of the greatest lacks in Amer
ican life is the need of systematic
political thinking, speaking and writ
Indifferent, short-sighted, emotional
opportunists. AS a people we have
long and persistently. refused to de-
vote serious and connected thought to
things political and have insisted upon
degrading the words politics and
politician until they are very gem
orally considered terms of reproach.
"The fact is that we are not willing