davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
'COUzENS URGES lis,
CONTROL OF ROADs
Government Ownership only
Possible Solution of Trans
portation Problem.
WOULD BAR POLITICIANS
Senator. in Speech, Attacks
War Profjteers, Particularly
One Auto Manufacturer.
WOULD BAR POLITICIANS
BY Universal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 274-Gov-
eminent ownership of railroads,
without Government operation of
them, is the only apparent solution
of the transportation problem, Sena-
tor Couzens of Michigan said to-
night before the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board.
''It is the duty of Congress to
endeavor to solve it." he declared.
Personally, I should prefer that
the Government did not have to
take over the railroads, but we
have not found any effective solu-
ton and. therefore. Government
ownership Is the only solution.
WOULD BAR POLITICIANS. .
S"This does not necessarily mean
Government operation, because if
the railroads could properly expand
and develop. and the Government
could control by regulation the
management, we might be able to
get along without undue interfer-
ence of politicians"
+ Senator CouZens, former auto.
mobile manufacturer, millionaire
and later mayor &of Detroit, at.
tackled war profiteers, particularly
one automobile company Which
made Liberty motors, but whose
name he did not mention,
Men trained in business and
who have been successful" said
Senator Couzens, should De good
public officers, but / am sorry to
say that many fail because their
success in business has distorted
their vision of the needs of the
average citizen.
FEDERAL JOBS ASKED.
They have become autocratic.
self-centered and frequently with
a very narrow horizon. just since
I haYe been in the Senate, less
than two months, 1 have been
urged by manufacturers associa-
tons, prominent Individuals,
judges and other public officers to
work for some particular individual
for appointment to vacancies in the
Pdstoffice Department, the Customs
Department and even for vacancies
on the Federal District bench and
the Supreme SQUIRT.
1T resented it in Detroit, and
IGSOAJCu IL SuCCCSSLuhy .
felt that the executive was respon-
sible for the conduct of the de-
bartment and that the legislators
should not interfere"
TOO MANY PROFESSIONALS.
Senator Couzens said that FAN.
other reason / think we do not
get more business in government
is that we have too many profess
sionaI men holding public office.
They get the public office because
of their education, their ability TO
talk, and to express themselves,
while the trained business man
may not have the educational
training. and oftentimes lacks the
ability to talk publicly"
The Michigan Senator said also
he thought that 1.-The press could do
more than they do to keep up pub
lie interest in public affairs"
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
Penetrating Heat of ROwles Red
Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief known.

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingling heat. In three min
utes it warns the sore spot through
and through. Frees the blood cir
culation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Use 1t for lumbago, neuritis, back.
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds
in chest. Almost instant relief
awaits you. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Hebrew Hospital Need
To Be Told At Meeting

Needs for a Hebrew hospital in
Washington will be outlined today
by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith al. a
meeting Of the members Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at the
AGath Isarael Synagogue. Gixth and
streets northwest. 1t will be the
eighth annual meeting.
Plans for the meeting were made
by the nominating committee con-
sisting of Samuel L. Raboy, chair
man; DIR. Hairy 3. Lewis, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Morris Stein
and Abram Stern.
Reports on the activities of the
members during the fiscal year
will be read. Election of officers
and a new board Of directors will
feature the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Catholic Men Elect
Andrew Hickey President

At meeting of the st. Paul's
parish branch of the National CouD-
ell of Catholic Men, held. in the
parish hall at Fifteenth and V
streets northwest, the following
officers were elected: y
Andrew I. Hickey. president;
William J. Lynch, vice president;
Harry w. Schmidts, secretary; and
J. d. Leonard, treasurer. Mon
signor James D. Mackin is hon.
orary president.
The Council has pledged itself
to take an active interest in Cath
olic education. and to aid Mon
signor Nackin in the construction
and maintenance of the proposed
new st. Pauls School
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WILL HOLD LADIES' NIGHT.

Ladies night at the University
Club, to be held at $50 o'clock
Tuesday, will be featured by must
cal program, the committee in
charge announced last night. Those
on the program are Madam Henri
Coquelet, Miss Elizabeth Winston,
and Herbert Bangs. The commit
tee is composed of Claude N. Ben
nett. DIR. Samuel Shugert Adams.
Fred K. Nelson, DR.. William j..
Showalter, and George r. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
BRITISH DOLES HUGE.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Premier A.
Bonar Law announced tonight that
government disbursements for dis
abled and unemployed during 1922
and 1923 would total f151 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
EUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER


Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country Is
authorized to say to every rheu
matte sufferer that If a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con.
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was shelpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester
N. Y, the discoverer of Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de-
~sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisivelv
conquers this worst of all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in every in.
stance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
HARDING NAMES SOLICITOR

President Harding sent the nomi-
nation of Charles Cheney Hyde, of
2129 Leroy place northwest, as So
licitor of the Department of State,
to the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Hyde is well known in Wash
ington, having lived here for several
years. He has law offices in the
Union Trust building.
, 1923-09-25
ashes OF VENGEANCE"
OPENS At THE AMERICA

Norma Talmadgs IN ~Ashea Of
Vengeance" opens at tho America
theater today. This Is one of the
most gorgeous photoplays ever put
on the screen. Previous announce.
ments of the production which have
been flashed on the screen at the
America show slimpses of a story
that is sure to hold thrills and TO
nance.
It Is somewhat like ~The Golden
Flame because of its sweep back &c
the court life Of early France with
Norma as the reisning beauty OF
the day. permitting the court hang.
ers-on to fight their duels and spill
their blood for q smile from her.
From the opening scene with its
stupendous picture Of the great hall
of the palace. to the final climax.
Ashes OF Vengeance" reveals a
story Of tremendous interest
With q plot that reveals every
phase of court life. and with acting
that reveals every passion and every
exhaltation. It cannot avoid being
called tho greatest picture in which
Norma Talmadge has ever starred.
, 1923-09-25
you'll Get Rid of
Rlnckheads Sure

There 10 one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blAokhoads, that Ia to dissolve them
mite p SS Rom sw any Su dSSs 81 s,o ers0-
sprinkle q little on . hot. wet cloth
rub owe the blRckheads briakly-
wash tho parts and you will be IT.
prtsed how the biackheads have dis
appeared; Big staekheads. little
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are n mixture Of dust
and dirt and ~secretions that form In
powder and the water dissolve the
biackheads 20 they wash right out,
leaytng the pores free and sloan
And In their natural condition.
, 1923-09-25
Mash DISPLAY DEMONSTRATION
week Being CELEBRATED HERE

has always characterized Mash pro-
auctions is present to q st;l1 greater
degree in the late models.
Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Treben. MI. Yield
ing. and Mr.. Bird are four men who
have long been identified with the
automobile game in the Rocky
Mountain region. They r ready
and waiting to receive the general
public at the Nash Casper Motor
Co. showrooms. and viii be glad to
explain points about the New Naah
cars which might perDiex the lay
man.
Remember. It's tho Nash ag,neys
treat. and you are all invited to the
party. OF purse you are welcome
at the show rooms at any time. but
all this week. you III especially
asked to spend at least n few mo-
ments with the 1924 Nash.
, 1923-09-25
NEW BUSES ON
OIL FIELD LINE
To Be OPERATED
Transportation Company
Also Plans Cut in
Rates October |

Beginning October 1, two new
10000 buses will be put in opera
ton e the C~asper-Salt Creek high
way by the Salt Creek Transporta,
ton company. Each bus will have
24-passenger capacity. Those IA
milar with the splendid facilities for
travel offered by the Paradise Lins
from Denver to points north in
Colorado to Greeley and Fort Col.
Inns. VIII appreciate to a great ex-
tent Just what these new busses
will mean to travellers between here
and the Salt Cresk field
The new carriers are not only as
high class as those on the Paradise
line but excel them. being more re-
cent IN construction. In each
there is a glass enclosed smoking
compartment for the men. Both
are Of the low built type. every fea-
ture having been provided to insure
the comfort and safety of passen-
gers. No Luggage other than hand
bags will be carried In the busses.
trunks and other heavy baggage to
be conveyed in separate cars.
Daily schedules will be maintained
between Casper. the Mammoth camp
Lavoye and tho Homo camp of the
Midwest at Salt Creek. In order to
reach any of these points in the
field It will not be necessary to
transfer.
It has been announced by the
management of the 6alt Creek
Transportation company that there
is to be a reduction in rates octo.
Der !. Thus. besides providing
better service and finer accommo.
dations. the cost to Passengers IS
to be cut
, 1923-09-25
DISCUSSION OF
NEW BUILDING
Sentiment Varied, More
Details on County
Project Asked

Discussion Of the proposal to have
a new c~ity-county building for Cas-
per and Natrona county Was enter
ed into at the luncheon Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce today while the
Chamber of Commerce committee
was authorised to investigate the
matter further and to return a re-
port at the meeting next Tuesday.
Sentiment on tho matter was var
led i. as shown by the talks which
were given Some persons believe
that such a project should not be
attempted at the present time but
should be postponed until tho city
can afford to do II on a handsome
and adequate scale. Others feel that
there Is urgent need for such n
building at the present time and
that there should be no delay IN get
ting II under way. Practically every
one, who has given an opinion on
the matter r opposed to the erec-
ton Of q new county building separ-
ate from a city-county building.
Speaking from the standpoint of
the city. Acting Mayor John NJ.
whisenhunt said that he did not
think { he city hall which has bare
ly been paid for should be torn down
Mt this time, for although II is not
a building to he proud of It is one
that cost money and there should
be some return for that money be-
fore IL is thrown on the scrap heap.
He took n Arm position against
utilizing tho present city park be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
on Center as a site for such a struc-
ture since considerable time and ex-
pense have gone into this park.
George B. Nelson. chairman of
the chamber of commerce commit
tee. brought out the great saving
in expense and convenience from
a combined building. He said that
It would probably be two years be-
fore the structure could be com.
pleted. and that It would add very
little to the taxes of property own
ers.
Sam Conwerl gave a history OF the
present court house. dating back
to the time when II was frst pro-
posed to build such a structure
costing $4,000 in 1908. The asses.
sed valuation of the county then
was 80, 900 900 while is IT nov about
$7s. 600 .ooo- That the officers of the
court h ouse are contested and that
the jail is too small was also a fact
referred to.
Robert N. Ogden, city attorney.
presented the TACT hat the city can
not be bonded for a municipal build
ing but may be bonded either for n
fire hall or a ~citycounty building.
The proposed structure. he said
would cost about 81. oo0, 900. .
That tho city should not con-
slider the undertaking within i've
years "a a contention Of Il. Rich
ard Ship. Mr.. Ship emphasized
the great need OF an auditorium
among other things and said that
any building put up at this time
would soon prove inadequate.
Attorney A. n. Cobb was of
somewhat the same opinion being
opposed to bonding tho city and
county building at this time. Mr..
Cobb suggested that temporary ed-
, 1923-09-25
Bv STARR PLUG.

The Nash-Casper Motor Co, has
something new and beautiful to
show the present and prospective
automobile owncr OF Casper; and
as a result. has ret aside a whole
week as Nash display and demon
stration week. and has thrown the
spacious showrooms OF the company
at Kimball and East Yellowstone.
open TO the general public.
Two carloads OF new 1924 Nashs
have arrived. and the management
of the local agency is Justly proud
of the latest production OF the great
Nash factory. Scores OF improve
ments are apparent in these icy
Nash cars. Tho beautiful lines of
former models have been preserved
ind added to to some extent Tho
same sturdy powerful motor that
, 1923-09-25
Freight Rate
ON COAL CUT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept rs
Special to The Trfbune)6Ths wyo-
ming Public Service commission to-
day promulgated m order reducing
freight rates on coal from Wyoming
mines to points within the state.
The reductions range from 10 cents
a ton to s1.49 per tor.
The order is the result Of a hear
ing recently held by the commission
1t becomes effective November I.
The rates from Kirby and Hudson
to Casper r reduced ID cents in
zach instance- The rate from Kir-
by to Douglas IS reduced Sc cents
and that from Hudson to Douglas 20
cents.
, 1923-09-25
newspapers IN
STILL
SHORT ON HELP
Combined Issue Today
Increased to IA
Pages, Report

NEW YORK. Sept 25-Despitc
the fact that New York newspaper
publishers refused to take back
their striking pressmen unless full
terms Of an agreement signed with
the International Printing Freshmen
and Assistants union were met, the
Combined Morning Newspapers is
sued since the ptriSe began q week
ago. were doubled in size today.
Each paper had II pages and for
the first time since the walkout,
display advertising appeared to an
appreciable extent EditoriRls. how
ever, stu ere absent.
The offer OF the pressmsn to TO
turn to work was conditional Fore.
men visited tho publishers. 1t was
stated, and said they would bring
their crews back under the provision
of agreement with tho Information,
al. providing they would not DO com.
PEELED to recognize George Berry. OF
the organization. They also said
they would not recognize David
Simons, head OF local Web Press
mems union number Is. which had
fits charter revoked by Mr.. Berry,
The publishers. however. refused
telling the men they must RECOGNIZES
the international union and obtain
cards from It.
Recruiting of pressmen to take
the places OF the strikers was sale
to have met with "hearty response
by Mr.. Berry. A group of pressmer
from Minneapolis and from Canada
said At the same time Mr.. Simonl
declared 20 OF the &c pressmsni.
locals in the country had Offered
him by telegraph their moral sup
port and promised that they woult
not send men TO "brealo' the strike
, 1923-09-25
EVANSVILLE TO
VOTE ON BONDS

A water bond issue OF Ss5. 900 WIN
be put before the taxpayers OF
Evansville tomorrow. II carried
Evansville will have q water system
capable of caring for the $50 per.
SOUS who reside thereA The water
win be obtained from the East Elk.
horn creek.
A canvas OF the town has shown
that nos OF the property owners
are In favor OF the water bonds. I'm.
provements such al electric lights
and a mains have already been
added to the city's list of things to
be proud OF.
, 1923-09-25
YARBR0UGH ON
TRIAL A N

MACON, Co. Sept. Roy the
associated Press.HThe state at
today's session OF tho trial of DR.. C.
a. Y%arbrough on a charge OF riot
dentist with an anonymous letter
received by W. o. Barnett, who
charges that DR.. Yarbrough was
leader Of a band OF men who f1csgsd
him last February. Tho state con
tends that this letter was written
on a typev -l>S IN DR.. Yarbrough's
otfioA
, 1923-09-25

both IN northern and southern Bud
garia. 10 in control OF the military
forces. aided by civilian volunteers.
Sporadic outbreaks arc continuing.
however. and tho communiats made
an attempt ast night to ripple he
telephone and telegraph services by
cutting the wires leading from tho
central office at Sofia and from tho
artillery barracks.
, 1923-09-25
IRIS PICTURE DRAWS
GREAT INTEREST HERE

AT the End Of the World" with
Betty Compton in the leading roe
shows at the Iris theater for the
last times today. This picture has
been attracting considerable inter
ost here and has an excellent cast.
Such stars as Mitchell Lewis. Milton
SllA. and others are included.
Pardon My Love- is the comedy
which is being run along with the
feature picture.
, 1923-09-25

ditions bs made to the court house
until tho city and county could get
together IN the bigger proposition.
Joe Denham and H B. Durham.
members Of the committee. were
both In favor OF building at the
present time. Mr.. Durham suggest
ed q city-county building that could
be added to without violence to its
Architecture.
, 1923-09-25

stand on my 1eeI
and my husband
did my house
work. The doctor
said an operation
might bs neces-
sary. read testi-
monial letters
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and began to take
IL Before i had
fptuhad takin0
, 1923-09-25
BuLGARIANS CURB REVOLUTION
GOVERNMENT IS RE0RGANlzED

PARIS, Sept ga delayed mes
sage from Sofia to the Havas Az
sncy dated yesterday reads;
Tho Bulgarian government. after
resigning. has been reconstructed
with the same msmbers except min
ister of Justice Smiloff. The Ma
tional Liberal party. to which Radios
lavoff former premier belonged. Ii
no longer represented in the minis
try"
PARIS. Sept 2S-By Tho Asso-
ciafsd Press-1The official version
OF tho situation in Bulgaria. a. set
, 1923-09-25
Business Here Is
Better Than Any
Place in District

"Casper far exceIls any other city
In tho entire Rocky Mountain region
and business conditions hero cannot
be approached by records made In
other towns in the west" declares
NJ d. Montgomery. branch manager
of the Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber COM
pany. who Is now in Casper. Mr..
Montgomery. whose headquarters
are IN Denver. finds that his com
pany's tire and rubber business has
more than 90 per cent
since his last trip to this city.
, 1923-09-25

CHIcAGo-A striking tribute to
tho power Of the press and solemn
reminder OF its high responsibility
were given by President Coolidge
in a letter to Stanley Clague.
managing director of the audit
Bureau Of C~irculstions. made pub
lie here.
, 1923-09-25

he first bottle l saw what good It was
ioing me. ] am now well and strong.
ioinR all my work for q family offour.
III my washing and my sewing, which
I think Is remarkable, as / had not
Jared to run my sewing machine, but
lad done allmy sewingbyhand truly
EEL that were it not for your medicine
lwould not be here today as my case
ieemed very serious. Mrs. GEoRGH
W. BuRCHELI, Glens Falls. N Y.
, 1923-09-25

Lydia z. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar toWo-
men" viii be sent you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn. Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable informa-
ton that every woman should have.
, 1923-09-25
Woman Sc III <
Could NOT STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
BE Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y.-"For over two
months / was SO sick Twas not able to
, 1923-09-25

forth IN dispatches received by the
Bulgarian legation hero today Is as
follows.
Tho Soviet movement II scattered.
being confined to small settlements
among which there Is no cohesion
and which have little power Of resis-
lance. The work of repression Is
difficult because tho movement is
most general in tho mountainous re-
gtons and the amall Bulgarian army
has insufficient strength to deal with
such scattered uprisings over a
widespread area
When troops are able to reach the
scene of an outbreak tho oommun-
lists surrender Immediately and gem
orally It il not necessary to use vio-
lance.
Northern Bulgaria now Is the TO
gion most affected The soviets In
the south appear to have been dis
Outraged by tho prompt action of
the authorities
$500 -
, 1923-09-25

About &C Der cent OF the worlds
tale is produced in the United States.
, 1923-09-25
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

BRuSSELS-Five men have
lost their lives. n man Is be-
lieved TO be fatally injured and
six balloons have been damaged
o. destroyed In the international
balloon ACC for the Gordon Ben
nett cup.
, 1923-09-25

The Great Lakes are the largest
reservoirs for fish food in this coun-
try.
, 1923-09-25

MAQUoKrT. Iowa-The Jack
son county grand Jury returned
six indictments against Joseph
Kelso. president of tho defunct
]. Kelso bank at Bellevue. charg-
ing embezzlement and accepting
deposits when he knew the bank
was irsolvent
, 1923-09-25

ST. LOUIs-Chauncey Ives FIJI
ley. a delegate at large to the T o
publican national convention
which nominated Abraham Lin
coin for president IN 1864. died at
the ago Of 90.
, 1923-09-25

WATERLOO, Iowa--Iowa state
college at Ames won high honors
in tho annual collegiate Judging
contest at the dairy cattle con-
gress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
YELLOW JACKET MAN HERE

w. Hayden, engineer in charge Of
the Yellow Jacket mine, was in town
last Monday from his home at Salt
Lake, on business matters.
Mr. Hayden says that the work Of
re-habilitating the rJacket" Is pro
crossing rapidly and this week the
company has put their new saw mill
into operation.
The company plans the installation
of new mill, electric power plant,
the erection of picture show and dan
ce hall the installation of a radio out
fit and the erection Of houses for the
accommodation of their workmen and
their families. A school house is to
be erected an d the teacher is already
engaged for the coming year.
The old camp was a famous pro-
Queer in the past and the new owners
expect to make it as famous now as
it was in the old days.