davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
VILE TELLS ART CLUB
OF NEWSPAPER WORK
Relates Experiences Of Twenty.
Five Years as Correspondent
In Many Lands.

Under the title Confessions Of
Newspaper Man." Frederic William
VILE last evening addressed members
Of the Arts Club and their guests in
the club parlors, which were fllled to
capacity. following . dinner 1T which
Mr. and Mrs. Vile w6re guests Of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon were
hosts.
Mr.. VILE said that his confessions"
were of the nature Of "reminiscences
Of his newspaper career Of twenty
Ave years rather than Of disclosures
Of secrets" and gave a series Of
anecdotes. mostly relating to his ex.
perienoes abroad. particularly in Ger
many. where he was stationed az
correspondent for many years pre-
ceding the great war. He said that
the preparations of Germany for war
had been open and undisguised and
narrated how he had narrowly
escaped detention in that country
upon the break OF relations between
Germany and England, because Of the
resentment Of the Berlin government
for his long-continued efforts in his
Evening star., 1923-05-04

dispatches to arouse international
understanding OF the menace.
tions kept Mr.. Wile's hearers 1t q
high pitch Of interest throughout z
talk which WAS declared to be one OF
ever given at the Arts Club. This
evening the Arts Club player. VIII
present q group Of three original one
act plays In the club parlors.
Tomorrow night q special meeting
Of the club viii be held to elect a
member Of tho board Of governors TO
all Z vacancy left by the failure of
any candidate to receive 4 maJoTlty
Of the votes cast At the annual e1ec-
ton, held April 26.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
EAGLES EAT FOXES.

A representative OF the United
States biological survey, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
who has recently returned from an
Investigating trip to the fox raising
industry in the territory of Alaska,
reports that eagles are source of
serious menace in the rearing Of blue
foxes in that section of Uncle Sans
domain.
These birds in Alaska. 1t seems,
make 1t their special business to prey
upon the young Of both the silver and
hlue foxes
Evening star., 1923-05-04
would be entirely without

Outlines scAoel PYoGran.
DR.. wilkinson outlined the school
program mapped out by the board OF
education and DR.. Frank w. Ball9u.
Both speakers were rendered 4 ris-
ing vote OF thanks.
Letters OF appreciation for work
rendered the section last Saturday
night by members OF the police. fire
and sanitary engineer departments
livan, Fire Marshal George Watson
and Sanitary Engineer ]. b. Gordon.
Jesse H. Foster, j. U. Banks, Prof.
John Il. Syphax. Daniel Webster and
Henry Braxton were appointed COM
gineer to sock a method Of dredging
Stickfoot branch.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FIGHT GNAWING WORM.
Chemical Warfare Service to Ex-
pertinent at Water Fronts.

Tho Army chemical warfare serv-
ice has undertaken at the request OF
ths Navy Department to conduct re-
search exnArfmente which are ex-
pected to give protection to water
front and sub-surface shore proper.
ties. Chemical service experts were
given an appropriation Of $1,000 70 70
xiii of teredos. a worm whioh gnaws
into int and destroys submerged wood.
such as piles Of wharves or bottoms
Of ships.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

BEADS, BRACELETS
and EARRINGS; wide
assortment of all the
newest styles. SPE.
CIAL,
Evening star., 1923-05-04
lay Shoes, $1.95 Pair

Buster Buskin-just like they
sound-soft, durable, ideal for
play and growing feet. Tan calf
or; smoked elk. Sizes z to IL
which does your child need? .
Evening star., 1923-05-04

T Z z NO n K I D
GLOVES: twelve-but-
ton length; gray, tan.
fawn. white and black.
SPECIAL,
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Two and thres. piece affairs, they ars-eaberatl
with brafdlno, smart with q sash. .tsd Jscket-ar
unexpected pait bit Of hraId-1rayStens, tan
navy-If it's excusiveness you want why look far
ther, for these are not only exclusive, but from
SIS to SIS under their usual cost
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
CANADA WOULD PREVENT
ANOTHER FUEL SHORTAGE
seek Means 10 Meet Next Winters
Coal Demand without Depending
Wholly on United States,

Ottawa, Ont, May ti-lfederal and
provincial governments of Canada
are trying 10 find a way to meet next
winters fuel demands without leav-
ing the country wholly dependent
upon the United States, having In
mind the threat Of embargo last fall
when American communities were
suffering from shortage,
Canada has vast stores OF both soft
and hard coal, hut transportation
difficulties will prevent their develop
mont so long as the Pennsylvania
West Virginia hard coal field con-
tinues TO produce and there is no
check on exports. Testimony before
senate committee indicates that
Nova Scotia can meet all demands
for soft coal. The search for substi-
tute for Pennsylvania anthracite has
not been successful.
The richest hard coal field known
IN Canada Is In Alberta. 1t is far
removed from transportation lines
and. as one expert said. ut might as
we'll be In China" About 200,00o,000
tons OF fair quality anthracite could
be produced there by strip mining,
and sub-surface mining. IL was said,
would bring out billions of tons. Tho
deposit il in the Hay and Smoky
Valleys OF Alberta.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
owe EDUCATION TO
AMERICAN TEACHERS
Influence Of U. S. Shown in
Foreign Countries and People
by The Associated Press,

ny The Associated Press,
Cairo, Egypt May ii,-Ameriea's
influence is eNerted In Europe, Asia
and Africa through her educational
missionary and Humanitarian institnr
lions, I'm almost every country Of
the eastern hemisphere may be found
an American school, college hospital,
mission, or relief station, The aetivi-
ties Of these institutions In France,
England, Germany Italy, czoeho-
sl0vakla and other European c0un,
tries are well known, but the splendid
work OF American scholastic enter
prises in constantinanle. Athens,
M0nastir Gugo-Slayiul samokoy
(Bulgaria), Beirut. Jerusalem, Cairo.
and other more distant places some
times goes unhoralded.
OutpoSts Of American Ideals.
All OF these organizations may bc
considered as outposts OF American
ideals and culture. situated in the
heart OF countries containing varying
racial elements and sheltering groups
with divergent political and religious
views, they inculcate among the het-
erogcneous population American
standards Of ethics and morality. and
institute n respect for the United
States and the American people en-
joyod by few other countries, Edu-
catlonal facilities In many of these
lands are rudimentary. and IN many
cases the American schools are the
only sources of modern education.
L. $. school In Luxor.
In far-off Luxor, 4b0 miles up the
Nile river and within the shadow OF
Tutankhamun's tomb. is "A school pre-
sided over by American teachers
where the native boys and girls are
given instruction in their native
tongue and in English. In Cairo is
another splendid institution. under
the direction Of Dir. Charles r.. Wat
son, whore many Egyptians have OBJ
tanned their first idea of American |
life and American aims and cultural |
standards.
Indeed, there Is scarcely any habit |
able part of the eastern continents |
from North Cape TO Cape Town. |
where the torch Of American cduca-
ton and enlightenment has not blazed |
the way for a better life and higher |
standard of human achievement |
among minority races who have never
tasted the fruits of democracy and |
universal education as practsed in
the United States.
A few striking examples are found
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11

Same conference, ami 4, nidwilkaWr
skl, Nor0N0sWE's secretary. were a.
table IN the hotel dining room when
the tragedy pecurred, Conrad, who
was sitting not far fram the Russian
lafiN, ieisNrelg finished his Own meal,
arose from his chair and walking
toward the three men oRenea fiFe with
revolver, HOr0N0sky received the
first bullet in his neck ami collapsed
across lhe table dying almost in-
slaRtlN,
Ahrens, drawing the weapon he al
ways carried with him was restrained
from firing by a waiter Just as Did
wlkaWskl was shot tWlee IN the
abdomen,
Almost Immediately Conrad fired
two bullets In AhreRs' thigh and one
in the shoulder, lie then sought out
the proprietor Of the hotel, 10 whom
he turned over his revolver with the
announcement that he would await
the police
Physicians said early today that
Ahrens would probably recover bat
that nidwilkowski's condition was
critical,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
NOrnNnsLN slain.

Lausanne, May n (Hy the Assnr
eiated PFessl-The murder Of n,
Nnroln slSy, head Of the Russian soviet
delegation 10 the Near Fast confer
fHee, by Maurice Alexander Conrad,
n Swiss who once served In the Rus
Sian army, has stirred Switzerland as
has no single event since the nssassi-
nation Of Empress Elizabeth OF AUS
tria In 1898,
conradi who was seized by tho
police IN the hotel Cecil after he had
killed Norovosky and wounded two
attaches OF the Russian delegation
continues TO maintain that he acted
alone In an effort 10 avenge his father
and uncle for the mistreafment they
received nj the hands Of the holshe-
Wiki during the red terror"
The general impression In Near
East conference circles is that the ex-
citement caused by last evenings
event will not directly affect the
course OF the negotiations because
vorovoslsy was not regarded ms an
official Russian delegate inasmuch rs
the soviet government was not invited
to participate In the proceedings.
Switzerland Worried.
Switzerland however. keenly feels
the position in which Conradi's act
places her and fears that world
opinion may hold local patriotic as
sociations morally or materially re-
sponsible inasmuch as the Swiss fas-
cist organization recently ordered
vorovosky to leave the country or to
take the consequences. The implica-
ton In the latter alternative spokes-
men OF the fascist assert meant
nothing more serious than that Voro-
yosky would be dosed with castor oil
or run out of the country as n penalty
for his attacks on the Swiss govern
ment for it's refusal to grant visa to
the soviet courier to Lausanne.
Police inquiries have so far failed
TO connect Conradi with the fascist
at Lausanne. The Zurich police have
been asked to investigate reports that
he was member Of the organizations
branch in that city.
Russians in Lausanne however,
were quick to place responsibility for
the crime on to local aggression
against Vorovosky. They also in
Weighed the Swiss authorities for fail
ing to protect the representative OF
Moscow in view of the fascist threats
and expressed bitterness against the
Allies for creating what they term
dangerous local atmosphere of hos
ti,jty to the Russians. full report
of the tragedy has been sent to
Moscow.
yorovosky with Herman Ahrens the
Russian press agent at the first Lan-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
FINDS HER HUSBANDS RoDY.
wife Discovers II ON Shore If Con-
neciicm iake-Canne Capsilel.

Killingly, May ii,--Aa she was
walking on the shore Of Alexander
Lake yesterday Mrs, Renn Kershaw
found the body Of her husband. who
had been missing after being out in
canoe on sunday April 90, The
water was rough that day, and while
kershaw was strong swimmer he
was not well trained In handling a
canoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcrshaw had come 10
tho lake TO open their cottage for the
season. Mrs, Kershaw went In the
afternoon TO Putnam and her hus-
band was TO fix up tho house. When
she returned he and the canoe were
missing. The cnpsized canoe came
ashore.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11

In the fact that in bulgaria Amer
iean tutors gave the Bulgarian people
their first bible In their avn tongue,
IN Turkey the great Robert College,
founded hair a century ago by an
American merchant Of that name,
and cOnstantin0nle Girls College,
administered by Or, Mary Mills Pat
rick and a staff Of American women,
have eNeFled a powerful influence for
good on the youth Of nineteen differ
ent races who received their first
education in those institutions, Al
beirut, on the Syrian coast, are adj
mirahle American college whore the
natives receive instruction In the use
ful arts and in medicine, law and en-
cheering,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
Miscellaneous Trunks

Army Hand Trunks, hard fibre covered fibre in
terlined with clamps and brass lock, brass
$3.50.
Locker Trunks. 80 inches long. with tray, fibre
covered metal bound, good hardwarc-S8.5O.
Neverbreak Locker Trunks cloth lined and tray
spring lock, fibre bound-SS.95.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
PARIS GAY WITH TULIPS.

BY Tho Associntod Press.
Paris, May 1.-The Tuileries gar
dcns are now blooming with flowers
all OF a single kind, tulips. The long
lines of the old royal flower beds are
filled with color. and the people
crowd in to admire. The plants have
been furnished by Dutch bulb grow
crs at the suggestion of the Dutch
minister to France.
OF the cost of milk production, ~
per cent goes into feeding the cows.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
SWISS COMMUNISTS
EXCITED At MURDER
Ask Demonstration Against Rus
sian ENJOYS Assassination
~ Ths Associated Press,

By The Associated PFsss,
Basel, May il,-Fhe executive com
mittee Of the Swiss communist party
has called uRon an workers regardless
of Political affiliati0n % Join in a
great demonstration NJ protest against
the assassination Of NOF0Yasky,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
vEToEs LIQUOR REFERENDUM.
Governor Cox i Sustained by the
Massachusetts House.

Boston, Mey ia message from
Governor Cox, vetoing the bill under
which repeal OF the Eighteenth
amendment and modification of the
Folstead act would have been submit
ted TO a referendum. was read in the
house yesterday. The questions in
volved had no bearing on any posi-
bic legislative action in this state. the
governor said, adding that the final
result would be "a futile expression of
opinion" The house sustained the
governors veto, 107 voting in favor
of passing the bill over the veto and
Ill against.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11

Thousands of gas meters between
fifty and sixty-fve years of age are
still in use in London.
, 1923-04-17
NEW DEMONSTRATION OF
.DUO-ART IS PLANNED FOR
TONIGHT At THE R|ALT0

Madame Emile Kramer. who has
been delightns Casper music lovers
with her Duo-Art programs at the
R!aIto Theater. VIII offer a different
series OF selections today. The fol.
lowing numbers viii be played: Duet.
Hungarian Dance by Brahms; solo,
'Liabestraum." by Liszt; solo. compar.
ison. Prelude in c Minor" by Rach.
m~aninofr. "Marchs Afiiitaire Fran.
caise," by Saint saens- Some of the
numbers are played on tho two
pianos at on etime. one OF the instru.
ments working automatically and the
other beneath the fingers OF the ar.
tist.
Madame Kramer is here under the
auspices OF the Casper Music Shoppe
in the Becklinger building. She may
be met there by any persons inter
ested in her work or in the instru.
ments she plays. Madame Krawer
makes her own rolls for the Duo-Art
plano. These are furnished by the
Aeolian company of New York. Great
credit is reflected on the Music shopps
for having brought Madame Kramer
here at great expense.
, 1923-04-17

Have you taken advantage of the
offer by the Casper Gas Appliance
Co. to get a whole meal cooking set.
, 1923-04-17

weimer yesterday. refusing I o per-
init a defense of his crime on an in.
sanity plea. and making but one re-
quest that he be sentenced to the
Marquette instead OF the jackson
prison. Virtually all OF the states
desperate criminals nj Tong tim
ers" are sentenced to the upper pen
Ursula prison.
The elder priest. his criminal act
having automatically unfrocked him.
will reach Marquette wearing the
conventional habiliments OF the
priesthood. 1t was while serving as
assistant to Father O'Neill hat he
fired four bullets into the body of
his superior as the latter sat at his
evening meal Thursday night.
Months OF alleged Ill treatment by
Father O'Neill led to the shooting.
according to Dillon's explanation OF
his motive.
, 1923-04-17
FATHER DILLON
GOES TO HOUSE
Of CORRECTION
Last Chapter Is Written
In Church Tragedy
At Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April IL
The last chapter in the tragedy of
St. Augustine's Catholic church here
was being written today.
The body OF Rev. Henry o'Neill,
pastor OF the parish. was enroute 70
Hubbardstou. Michigan. for burial.
On another train, in the custody of
a police captain, the Rev. Charles
Dillon. confessed slayer Of Father
o'NeIll. was on his way to the state
house of correction at Marquette TO
which he was sentenced yesterday to
remain for the rest of his life.
With the words II am guilty. I am
ready to pay" Father Dillon appear
ed before Circuit Judge George V.
, 1923-04-17

representing the United States, was
awaiting a call for another confer
ence session from the representatives
OF the Allies. who meanwhile were
awaiting instructions from their gov.
ernments. Mr.. Wadsworth declared
there was no warrant for the state
ment hat the conference had broken
up.
Tho Allied delegates assert that II
absolute priority were given to the
United States the first effect would
be to block German shipment OF coal
to Italy and also TO force the British
government to pay the costs OF Its
army on the Rhine or else withdraw
IL. This inter point is disputed in
informed circles where Il is asserted
that ne British now are getting more
from the Gerwans than the cost of
their army. through the recovery act
which in straight receipts is yielding
annually $500, 600 pounds, it is stated.
ESSEN. April 10y the Asso.
ciated Pressl-Ths authorities OF 90
cupation have been tightening the
hold on the Ruhr noticaably the last
few days and the adoption OF even
sharper measures is expected in Ger
man quarters as the result OF the
Parts conference between representa-.
tives OF France and Belgium.
General Degoutee's recent order for
the seizure OF coal in transport inside
the Ruhr has been applied with pc
cial force lately and other steps have
been taken to screw down the clamps
on all unauthorized traffic.
The occupation of the mines also
has been extended and the Germans
expect the present week VIII see the
taking over OF a number OF additional
pits.
, 1923-04-17
LET
FOR HOSPITAL

The contract for tho erection of the
$40, 600 hospital at Lavoye. wyo... has
Just been let to +. NJ. Zimmers OF
Casper. Mr.. zimmers will sub-let va
rious parts OF the contract work to
other parties. The hauling contrac,
has also been let. Il is understood
that 44o tons of material will be
hauled to the spot where Mr.. Lavtye
has so kindly donated a building site
The excavation has been done and the
work on building the basement will
start the first OF the week.
Every effort IS being made to ge,
the hest work possible done on the
building.
, 1923-04-17
CAMP ROTARY IS GIVEN
CLEANING BY TROOP 4

Troop No 4 of the Casper Boy
Scouts under Scoutmaster Frank b.
Taylor cleaned UP Camp Rotary dur.
ing the last week end. 1t has been
the csstom in the past for the council
10 appoint n committee Of scouts TO
do his work. but this year Troop 4
Volunteered and gave the camp the
most thorough cleaning It has ever
had. AS a result the camp stand as
a model from this standpoint.
, 1923-04-17
BIDS ASKED ON OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON. Alrl 17.-Adver.
tisements for bids TO lease three sec,
tons OF land in naval reserve No. 2
near Taft, California. were authorized
today by Secretary Work with the
concurrence of Secretary DENLY. The
tract, consisting of 1900 acres. re
Gently came to the attention of oil
men through the discovery of a gush.
err n few miles to the southeast.
, 1923-04-17
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
SO toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that It can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"outgrow' Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone car buy from tho drug
store n tiny bottle containing direc-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-04-17
HOLIDAY AT

LARAMIE. wyo., April 17.-Stu'
dents at the University of Wyoming
here declared a holiday in celebration
of the record made by the schools de-
batting teams. Thirteen debates were
held with other institutions during
A general rally with stunts during
the season. Wyoming winning each.
the day and a dance and play this
, 1923-04-17

Come to the auction Friday after.
noon II you want to buy anything or
IL you have anything to sell. let us
sell 1t for you. We charge ID cents
on the dollar. 367 S. Ash. Phone 1850
we charge IS cents on the dollar for
selling.
, 1923-04-17
u. S. PRIORITY
IS DISPUTED
Paris Conference Is DeadIocked Over
American Demand for First Pay
ments for Occupation Cost

American demand for absolute priority on German repara-
tons to pay the costs of the American army of occupation on
the Rhine was continuing today to deadlock the conference
here over this question, it was stated in wei. informed quar-
tiers.
Elliott wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury,
, 1923-04-17

If you have anything of value that
o ant to sell. call 1860 and send
ii ID to our auction Friday afternoon
at 2 =. m, me we well sell 1t for you.
We charge Is cents on the dollar for
selling.
, 1923-04-17

II you have anything OF value that
you want to sell. cal, 1850 and send
it up to our auction Friday afternoon
at 2 D. M and we will sell II for you
, 1923-04-17

WATCH OUR wINDowS-Big all
week specials. WYOMING DRUG &
SUPPLY CO.. with Lukis Candy
, 1923-04-17

evening is the order OF events. DR.
Crane, president of the university,
will present the debating trophy.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
IRISH TO BORROW
$25,00O,000 HERE
New York Bankers Expect Loan to
Be Well Received-Britain.
Sympathetic.
By the lSsocia fed Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Although
Wall street bankers and heads Of in
vestment houses exhibited considera-
Bile interest today in reports that ne
gotiations were under way for an
American loan OF s25,ooo,0oe to the
Irish Free State. none would indicate
that his company had been approach
ed on the subject. 1t was pointed out.
however, that such loan was proba-
BILE and that there was little doubt
but that Great Britain would display
sympathetic attitude In this matter
For obvious reasons. II was stated. 1t
would be preferable to float the loan
In this country rather than In Eng
land.
Bankers said they believed the loan,
II offered in America. would be ia
vorably received because Ireland has
no war debts, no inflated currency
and a great deal Of valuable security.
Wall street reports were that the
loan would be secured by irish Gus
toms.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
AUSTRIA REJOICES
OVER MORGAN LOAN
Vienna Elated at Prospect of Float
ing $25,0oo, 900 in U. S. to
Aid Country.
m WILLIAM T.. NASH.

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1878.
VIENNA, May classification reigns
throughout Vienna over the news that
the ]. p. Morgan Company of New York
has agreed to float s25 900. 900 worth of
Austrian bonds in the United States
because it is felt that with this as a
preliminary the reconstruction loan will
certainly prove a success.
Preparations were completed today to
place another $13.0o0,000 slice OF the
same loan among domestic investors and
subscription lists will be opened on Sat
urday and Monday il not hindered by
the big Vienna bank strike which is
threatening the reconstruction work in
Austria
Vienna financiers are following with
interest the attempt OF the Hungarian
government to obtain terms similar
TO those granted TO Austria The i'm
preston prevails that the Hungarians
would like to secure outside aid without
outside control and that they will dcInur
about accepting the conditions laid down
by the reparations commission In Paris