davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

aze Destroys Photographic
Eaisoratory and Hangar At
Boiling Field.

Fire, which started in the film
room of the Boiling Field photo
graphic laboratory at 1925 this
morning, did $4,000 worth of
damage, and for more than half
IN hour threatened destruction of
the entire field as high winds
famed the flames.
In some manner, as yet unex-
planned, roll of films which was
being developed suddenly burst
into flames, causing the spool Of
Aeelluloid to be blown from its
spindle, and almost instantly 500
fleet of flaming film filled the
room with fire and smoke and
Writhed- serpent-like about the
floor as workmen tried to beat
out the blaze.
Fumes Drive Fighters.
Fumes. from the film, however,
soon drove the fighters from. the
room, which is located near hangar
No. 8, and the flames quickly
spread to that building, destroy
ing it.
Thousands OF dollars worth of
planes were stored in the hangar,
and the signal siren called every
available man to the spot. The
planes were rolled free OF the blaz-
ing building before any Of them
ignited.
Several engines which were on
testing blocks, and which were be-
ing used for experimental purposes.
were destroyed before the Washing
ton fire department arrived on the
scene.
Heavy Damage Averted.
The fact that the fire did not
cause hundreds Of thousands of
dollars damage is attributed to the
prompt efforts of the Boiling Field
fire department with their avail
able equipment.
All equipment was used to pro
tect hangers adjacent to No.
after it was seen that there was nc
hope of saving that one.
Major George z. A. Reinberg
commander of the field, places tht
damage at about $4,000.
Smoking or any kind Of fire In
the Photographic rooms of the lab
oratory II forbidden and an investi
cation will be begun at once II
determine how the roll of celluloiC
caught fire. A board of investiga
ton win be named late this after
noon or tomorrow morning, Majo
Reinberg said.
After the flames spread to tn
hangar second alarm was turnet
IN, which brought more than
dozen pieces Of fire fighting ap
paratus to the fire, headed by Fir
Chief Watson and Assistant
Nicholson and Seib.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
Sc OTHERS
INJURED IN
Clash At
EssEN
Outbreak Is Declared Worst
Since Invasion Some Of
Wounded Likely to Die.
By international News Service.

ESSEN, Occupied Germany,
March 31.-The worst f1are-up OF
violence Essen has known since
the French and Belgians seized :
the Ruhr took place at the Krupp
works today when six Germans
were killed and thirty-six others
wounded.
Workers and Soldiers Clash.
There was q clash between Ger-
man workers and French soldiers.
The latter opened fire.
1t was understood that all OF the
victims were either employees OF
Krupps or affiliated plants
The trouble began when French
armored cars, bearing nachina
guns, entered the garage where the
motor lorries of the Krupp Works
are kept.
When the report was circulated
that the French were occupying the
garage the workers quit and
swarmed around the building, shout.
+ ing imprecations and jeering at the
French. Some of the Germans
climbed aboard motor trucks and
opened wide the sirens. The din
and excitement was terrific.
After a two-hour stay, the French
departed. AS they left, the Ger.
mans swarmed around them with
angry, threatening gestures. 1t was
| then that the French opened fire
; with machine guns.
Bertha Krupp Aids Injured.
AS soon as she learned Of the
battle Bertha Krupp, who is CHIEF
owner of the plant, rushed to the
hospital where most of the wounded
were lying and assisted in dressing
their wounds. American relief
workers headed by Jerome Lachen.
bruch, of New York, assisted III
caring for the wounded.
Hospitals and the morgue were
beseiged with relatives Of dead and
dying.
The wave of excitement which
rolled over Essen was intensified by
the news this afternoon that six OF
the wounded, who originally were
expected to recover, had sunk rapid.
ly and were believed to be dying.
Thousands of persons were In the
streets and the shooting was VAT
messed by great crowds.
A Gordon of French soldiers was
thrown around the scene of the
clash and it was difficult to obtain
the details.
First reports said that several
were killed. This was followed by
news that six were killed and
twenty wounded. The next report
elevated the casualties still higher.
The disturbance was described by
many as the worst clash between
Germans and French since the Ruhr
was occupied.
Relations Long Strained.
French troops have had Krupps
under guard ever since Essen was
occupied, and relations between the
French soldiers and Krupp en-
ployes have been growing more
strained. In addition to sentries
armored cars patrolled the road
ways around the plant and machine
guns, covered with tarpaulins, had
been posted at strategic points.
Britain Keeps Hands Off,"
LONDON, March 81. - Great
Britain again has informally adj
vised Germany that any Ruhr or
reparations proposals should be
made to Paris direct, it was stated
at the foreign office this afternoon.
Great Britain, so far al revealed.
hos ,,nf aha nd0ued her Attitude OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
GEORGE J. GOULD STILL
FIGHTS OFF DEATH

MENTONE, March S1.-George
Jay Gould. sr., American railway
magnate and financier. who is ill
of heart trouble and pneumonia, was
in very feeble condition at noon TO-
day.
, 1923-06-03
Classified Rates
Effective March 8. 1898.

Effective March 8. 1898.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating a line'
BLACKFACE car HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space OF svo
lines
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines" Irrespective OF tho
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more than one In
correct insertion of any advertise
ment ordered Cor more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value OF
the advertisement will be rectified
charge within FIVE days after in
sertion. No republication will be
made when the error does not ma
terially affect the sense or purpose
Of the advertisements
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will be given All
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
but We cannot guarantee accuracy
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Is to be classified
must be In The Casper Daily tribune
office before 1000. Want ADS re.
ceived after 1000 to 1900 ?. m. Will
be Inserted under h head TOO Late
to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note n foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate Per
word for the Casper Daily riouhe'
, 1923-06-03
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

TYPISTS-Earn s25 to 800 weekly.
spare time. copying authors manu-.
scripts. Write r. j. Carnes. authors
agent. Case Tallapoosa, Ga. for par
tlculars.
, 1923-06-03
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Good REIMBURSEMENT.
from owner. Near Casper. No real
estate. Il. N..Box 1713. Casper. Wyo.
, 1923-06-03
SALESWOMEN WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for city. Salt
Creek and Glenrock. Call 1910 s.
wolcott Monday evening from 4 until
C.
LADIES do your own hemstltching
and picoting; attachment fits any
machine: sent collect $3.50: agents
wanted. Colorado Attachment Co.
BOX 2210, Denver. Colo.
, 1923-06-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-Cadillac So roadster. run
less than 1880 miles; new paint
anc in perfect mechanical! condition.
p. o. Box 1919. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-06-03
OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATED
MAN OR WOMAN.

To FIJI desirable position along edu-
cational line; applicant must be be-
tween 20 and As; position will pay sue
cessful representative $50 to SIS per
week and railway fare: preference
given one with teaching experience or
one especially interested in children;
give age, past experience and state
fully your qualifications for this posi-.
ton. r. r. Strickland. 760 NJ Gas and
Electric Bldg, Denver. Colo.
, 1923-06-03
AGENTS WANTED

WONDERFUL discovery. charges
batteries in ten minutes: gallon free
20 agents. Radcliffe Co. st. Paul.
MINI.
COLLEGE Girls. Teaches may we Sc.
cure your services during vacatinn2
Position will pay better han $500 for
three months. The sackett Co, og1en,
Utah.
, 1923-06-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

JUST received a carload of second
hand furniture and household goo6s,
everything in the furniture line; come
and get prices. 1857 S. Ash. Phone
1860.
, 1923-06-03
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-Cabin in mountains; close
to trout stream; water; accessible
by automobile: will rent for summer.
Address Box AIT, Tribune.
, 1923-06-03
statesmen WANTED

s2.s5 RAINCoATS-Take orders; we
deliver and collect; large daily COM
missions. .Gabartine Raincoat Co,
646 Roosevelt Read. Chicago.
, 1923-06-03
WANTED AT ONCE

AN EsrAnL1szED CASPER BUSINESS NEEDS NEW LocA-
TON. MUST HAVE AT LEAST TWENTY FOOT FLOOR SPACE
CENTRALLY LOCATED. APPLv BOX As5. TRIBUNE.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Having more newspapers than any other city of its size in the world, IS the claim of Cairo, Egypt
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Homemade Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest csagh medicine you ever used. \ family supply easily and
 quickly made. Saves about ss.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing yon can use. for severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-. pared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. lsu. ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 2is ounces of pinex in pint bottle: then fill it up with plain granu. lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make full pint--a family supply-but costing no more than a small bottle of ready.msde cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick. lasting relief. It promptly heals the inhamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens tho phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated conn pound of Norway pine extract. famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. faction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Electricity exists in two forms, the negatiov, which is called an cicctron, and tho positive, called a pFoton.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SUBMIT TAX BILL
Measure Embolying Meilon's Pro p0sals Already Has Been sent to Capitol For Action.

Washington. Dec. 6.-rhe treasury department already has drafted and sent to the capitol a bill embodying Secretary Melons suggestions for tax revision, which will serve as basis tor committee consideration in the house.
 A fight over the treasury proposals has been brewing for several weeks ahd carly presentation of a revision measure is expected to bring the issue to the front at the very outset Of the se,Ssion.
 The first round of inc contest will take place in the ways and means mm!ttcc. Committee plans still nie somewhat indefinite, but it is assumed that several weeks will be taken up In examination of tho proposed changes before q report is made bringing the measure formally be- fore the house for debate. During tho committee sessions, however. friends and opponents Of Secretary Mollon's plan both in house and senate are ex- pected to find opportunity to appeal to the country in various ways for support.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
PREPARATIONS MUST
 BE ADJUSTED FIRST
Narburs Sees No Sense in Talk.
 ing Loans Before That

New York, Dec. G.--The futility of discussing the international loan and .stabilization schemes until the repa- rations question has been settled in a practical way was emphasized by Paul Warburg today in an address at the fifth annual meeting of the Amer ican acceptance council.
 MT. Warburg, who is president of the council, expressed satisfaction with progress made during the past year in obtaining general recognition and adoption of sound principles and practices in the art of making and distributing American bankers and trade acccptances.
 However, he pointed out, since the bulk Of bankers aeceptances are bas- cd upon foreign trade, it is the vol ume of international commerce that determines the growth of American acceptance banking. It is natural, therefore, as asserted, to look closely into the European political situation.
 Lack of Foresight
 Tt is distressing" he said. ito real ize that modern democracies arc so deficient in power of imagination that it is utterly hopeless by an appeal to their intelligence to make them yisu- alize the logical unacceptable conse- quences of their course.
 Evidently the cruel cup of waste and horrors must be drained to the bottom before those blinded by fear and fury, or chewing their cud in
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
EXTENSION COURSES
Boston University WIFI Establish Busi- ness school Glasses for Residents of Mexico.
of Mexico.

Boston, Dec. 6.--Extension courses in Mexico will be offered by Boston University college of business admin istration next semester, by special ar- engagements with the National Uni versity of Mexico Dean Everett w. Lord announced today. Professor Guillermo Nall, head of the derart ment of Spanish at the college, wh ] has taught for a number Of srmrs- ters at the University of Mexico. will have charge Of the project. He will take with him Il group of students from the college who will receive credit towards their Boston Cniper. sity degrees for tho semester spens in Mt Xico.
 Dean Lord nlso is making arrange ments for other colleges of finance and business administration in hi, country te send students with the Boston group. The students viii be employed during the morning and early afternoon in Mexican business houeos. Glasses will be held in the lat afternoon and evening. In aI1i- tiun the American students may take a,.y of the regular courses they de sire at the University or Mexico.
 The Americans will study Mexican commercial. land and mining law, economic geography and custom house practices, and saiesmanship and advertising for latin American markets.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
ALLIED MARINES
 LAND IN CANTON
Take Possession Of Custom House
 --Deiy Sen Vat Sen

Hong Kong, Dec. G.-Parties of ma rines from the foreign gunboats an- chored off Canton are reported to house there. The troops are said to be equipped with machine guns.
 Six Boats There
 Six foreign gunboats are known to be anchored off Shameen. They in clude the two American vessels, the Asheville and the Pampanga, the British ships Cicala and Moorhen. and the French gunboats Maliciense, and Craonne.
 The British fiotilla has been strengthened by the arrival of tho gunboats Magnolia with Admiral Deveson aboard. and the TarantuIa, according to later advices received here.
 The Japanese gunboat Matsu and the destroyer Sugi also have arrived at Canton, the advices state.
 Admiral Frochat of the French navy. is aboard the Craonne.
 Canton. military objective of the north China forces of General Chen Chiung-Ming and stronghold of Sun Tat Sen, South China leader, his foe, has been the scene of much internal disturbances during the past few months, as Chcn's forces menaced nearby towns, martial law recently was declared throughout the city.
 Last month Chen's army was re- ported only 20 miles from Canton and Suns forces prepared for an engage ment in defense of tho city by en- trenchirg themselves on the hills six miles from Canton. Defections from Suns army have been reported to be numerous for several weeks and ban ditry is said 10 have been prevalent for some time, despite rigid restric- tions imposed by authorities through out Canton.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

More than s43,790.000 is spent each year for fox-hunting in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

fat apathy, can be aroused to realize and accept q bitter truth based on hard facts. Suffering and pain in their own bodies alone will succeed, it seems, where the appeal to sanity failed.'
 Meanwhile, he added, the "disor- ganization of foreign exchanges runs its fatal course. and the flow of gold to our shores continues with grim consistency"
 Dollar Will Stay
 These circumstances, MT. Warburg admitted, have greatly helped Ameri- can bankers to popularize the use Of dollar bankers acceptances in all parts of the world. There can be little doubt. he said. but that the dollar ac- ceptance will retain its place per manently at the side of the sterling bill.
 Declaring he was not unmindful that the words tax exemption'' are anathema for most people, MT. War burg suggested that the income from eligible bankers acceptances be ex- empted from the normal tax only for acceptances in the hands of foreign holders and of banks, savings banks. insurance companies and investment corporations in the United States.
 Such action he said would not mean the kind of exemption that is obiec- ti9nable because it renders tax im- mune large indiyidued incomes. In- stead, he said. it would mean the sub stitution of bankers acceptances for single name promissory notes and would bring about an enlarged sup ply of liquid paper which is an es- sential step forward in the direction of perfecting the nations banking system.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

the action of the powers in sending marines ashore at Canton was taken for the purpose of preventing Sun Yat Sen from seizing the customs house, as he had threatened.
 When visited by the British com mander-in-c chief and the French ad- miral. Sun Vat Sen is quoted as prom ising non-interference If the meas- ures you take arc sufficient to prevent mo"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
RESTRICTED TO c0LLEGE FRAT

New Haven, Dec. 6.--A vote Of the Yale college faculty has made Alpha Chi Rho a college frat instead of a university one. The official mo- tice was given today by Dean Freder- ick Jones. Tho frat hereafter will be restricted to college membership and subject to regulation by the college faculty.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Ex-DfIjcrr Orert,I Crown

James Brooke many years ago was an eN-ofiicer in the old East India company's service when he was of- fered Inc crown Of Sarawak in Borneo He accepted and his descendant, the present Raiah Brooke still reigns. Sarawak has been an independent state under British protection since 1888.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Cement Production Unable
 To Keep Pace With Demand

Washington. Dee. G.---Cement pro. duetion established another record in October exceeding the record made in September by 2tl.o0o bls. Production totaled l3,35o,090 barrels. the highest ot any month on record according 10 the Geological Survey. Shipments dur ing October exceeded productions by aumoSt i,000,00O barrels.
 Supplies, which had been diminish. ing monthly since February, were the lowest since October year ago. Stocks on October 3i this year totaled a,597,00o barrels or about one-third of q months supply at the October rate Of shipments.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
TO REBUILD SPEEDWAY
Famous Ascot Racetrach at Los An geles Will be Put in Shape for Leading Automobile Classics.

Los Angeles. Dec. 6.-Ascot Speed way, nationally known years ago for dirt track automobile racing is to be rebuilt al once and prizes large enough to attract the best racing tal- ent are to be offered, it was announc- ed here by George R. Bentel. The new speedway is to be five-eighths Of a mile long.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
HOLD MANY DEGREES

New Haven, Dec. 6.--A report pre- pared for the university secretary's office and made public today shows that the Yale university faculty in clades 1o5 professors who hold, in the aggregate SiS honorary degrees. Of the number 5S have one or moro de- grees from Yale and II have degrees from Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
GoMG TO LOUISVILLE, KY.

Joseph Dean of 50 South High street has resigned as superintendent of the cleaning and dyeing depart ment of the Union Laundry. Inc, which position he has occupied for more than three years With Mrs. Dean. he will leave Saturday for Louisville. Kentucky, to spend the winter months, having been offered a responsible position in that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Sun Nat Sens Threat

London. Dec. GA news agency
 dispatch from Hong Kong today says
, 1923-03-28

hshtness OF foot. These Gale had he.
You'd the share of most men II. was n
matter oi lung power, and the va
quis lie had been spent scaling the
desert heights. Moreover, the climbing
was Infinitely slow, tedious, dangerous.
oh the way up several ines Gale
he heard a dull roar of fall-
ing water. The sound seemed to he
uhuer MN, over him, to this side and
" lhat when he was certain he could
locate the direction from which 1t came
incl he heard it no more until he had
gone on. Gradually he forgot IL in the
physical sensations of the climb. He
burned his hands and knees. He grew
NOT n wet and winded. His heart
'humped so that it hurt, n there
were instants when his sight was
blurred. When at last he had toiled
TO where the Yaqui sat awaiting him
upon the rim of that great wall, it was
none too soon.
a lay back and rested for a while
without note of anything except the
piue SKY. Then he sat up. He was
maze to find that after that wonder
ful climb he was only a thousand feet
or so above the valley. Judged by the
nature of his effort, he would have said
he had climbed a mile. The village lay
beneath him, with its new adobe struc-
lures and tents and buildings in bright
contrast with the older habitations. He
saw the green alfalfa fields, and Beld-
ing's white horses, looking very small
and motionless. He pleased himself
by imagining he could pick out Blan-
co Sol. Then his gaze swept on to the
river.
Indeed. he realized 10Y why some one
had named it Forlorn river. Even at
this season when it was full of water
II a a forlorn aspect. 1t was doomed
never to mingle with the waters of the
Gulf. 1t wound away down the valley,
growing wider and shallower, en-
, 1923-03-28
FILTHY HOG YARDS COMMON
In Such Places Parasites Live Over
From One Year to Another
Disease Encouraged.

Hog yards in which manure and
filth, as well MS refuse and mudholes
and wallows are permitted, are still
too common In such yards lice and
worms live ver from one year to
another, and many times cholera and
other diseases are kept on the
premises in this way. Hog yards
must be kept as clean as possible,
and above all be well drained. Al
reasonable periods pillow them up and
put In some crop If possible; II not
they should be well sprlnkled with
lime. II would be better still to
change the location of the yards every
year or so, but this cannot be lone
unless the movable type Of hoghouse
is used.
, 1923-03-28
DESERT GOLD

elaD,e beaten wretch, who knew his
condition and felt the eyes upon him
p, soooed n moaned and hov. led.
nu. no one offered to help him to his
Backed against the door of the hall
$1,000 Ben Chase, for once stripped ef
all authority and confidence and corr.
age Dick Gale confronted him. He
shook a huge gloved fist in Cbosa,s
face. O"es
four gray hairs save you this time
But keep out of my wayl And when
mat son of yours comes to, tell him
every time meet him I'll add some
more to what he got today"