davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
Pennies OF Children
To Build Harding
Memorial
by international News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The
late President Harding loved
children and children loved
him.
That's why the suggestion Of
a Chicago lodge Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose that the city's
children provide for the late
Executive a penny memorial"
took like wild fire.
Every child in the city is ex-
pected for once to do without
its lollypop or chewing gum
stick and give that penny to
the memorial fund. No child,
no matter how fortunate its
parents circumstances, is to
give more than a single copper.
The sponsors of the move
ment intend to use these con-
tributions as the nucleus Of a
100000 fund to purchase a
memorial.
The suggestion finding great
est favor is for erection Of a
drinking fountain, where there
is to be q likeness of Mr.. Hard
ing, because it is concluded
that. children, with their great
love Of splashing and pudding
in water, will come most often
to such a memorial and be re-
minded of the former Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29

Z
battle between Companies D and e
Of the second battalion, 121st engi-
neers. District Of Columbia National
Guard. at Camp sirnms today.
Paraphernalia Of modern night
warfare. signal lights, rockets arch
ing through the sky. bombs and
flashlights will merge into one Of
the most inspiring spectacles that
have ever been witnessed by the resi-.
dents Of the National Capital. The
battle will start promptly at $3.50
this evening.
First Lieut.. s. r. Turner and Sec.
ond Lieut.. T. A. Lane will command
the Red army, Company D, and
Capt. #. C. E1ilder, Lieut.. q. p
Dunn and Lieut.. =. =. MCGOWAN
will command the Blue army Com
pany e.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
Common GernaA.

Eight hackers all in row before
the bench.
The court: "These are the hack.
ers charged with loitering?''
Eyes, your honor"
las I understand 1t, they stop.
ped for q moment to look through
the g street door at the movies
In Keith's."
The cop: "That is the case, your
honor. didn't see any OF them
stop longer than q minute"
Looks Through Law ut Justice.
1.-The law says that in case Of
conviction under this charge these
men must lose their hackers
licenses, and so be thrown out Of
employment. That is too heavy
a penalty for q technical viola.
ton. I'll hold these cases while
l write to the District Commits
sioners to see ii they really intend
to revoke the licenses Of these
men, on conviction, thus taking
away their means Of livelihood,
and for a first offense. I will
write to the Commissioners this
afternoon and Try to get a reply
by Saturday"
The cop: "I don't think the
defendants knew that their act
was a violation pr the law, your
honor"
Fair Laws Not Easily Broken.
IF they are guilty Of lettering,
whether they knew 1t or not,
some penalty should be imposed.
But to take away their means Of
earning a living ie altogether too
severe. Call the cases again next
Saturday"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
U. S. SEEKS FACTS ABOUT
1000 CASES OP WHISKEY

Where did 1900 cases of whiskey
go when they disappeared from the
cargo Of British ship en- route from
the Bahamas to Nova Scotia?
This is a problem the United States
Government wants solved and 1t has
called upon the British government
for an explanation.
The British ship, Pesaquid. bound
from Nassau to st. Pierre, was seized
inside the three-mile limit off Chesa-
peake Bay by prohibition officials
July 80. Her manifest showed the
vessel cleared with cargo OF $500
cases Of liquor, destined for St.
Pierre. Inspection showed that only
$500 cases were aboard.
Prohibition officials assume that
the liquor was either sold to rum
runners off the coast or that the
ship touched at ports farther down
the coast and made illegal sales from
her stock.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
OCEAN A|RSH|P
SERVICE IS
PLANNED
Spanish-American Route to
Be Started Probably In
Spring of Next Year.
Bv International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. Appropriations
are now almost complete for the
establishment of what will be the
first Transatlantic airway.
It is anticipated that trial trips
will be made in the spring Of next
year, but no definite date has yet
been fixed for the inauguration OF
the service proper.
Airships OF the Zeppelin type are
to be used, and there will be two
simultaneous flights each week In
each direction. The time allowed
for the crossing. which is between
Spain and the United States. will
be days 10 hours.
II Is estimated that the airships.
which will be fitted with nine en-
gines developing q total OF $500
Horsepower, viii accommodate forty
passengers and about ten tons OF
mail and other freight, and viii
be capable Of speed Of Of about 81
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
p. o. OFFICIAL DENIES HE
BELTTTLED U. 8. SENATOR

Reports that he had made state
menta reflecting on Senator George
Moses OF New Hampshire during
IN recent visit to that State, OF
which he was formerly governor,
were denied today by First Assist
ant Postmaster General BARTLETT,
The reports were ia tho effect
that. In a speech at Concord, Gov
ernor Bartlett had advocated the
nomination of President Coolidge
to succeed himself next year and
had referred to Senator Moses as
"a band wagon jumper"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
POVERTY IN GERMANY
is MAKING NATION DRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The peo.
pie Of Germany have accepted pro.
hibition without the enactment Of
any law. according to the Rev.
Jacob Pister, Of Chicago, who ar.
rived aboard tho steamship Albert
Ballin. Doctor Poster visited Ger
many and Austria in the interest
Of the Chicago committee for re.
lief in Austria.
There Is no actual prohibition
III Austria or Germany" said Doc.
tor Pister, but tina people them.
selves have accepted 1t an a part
OF their program Of self-dsnial.
They do not say. 4 do not drink.
They say. 1T Ia a habit 1 cannot
afford; no, thank you"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
OLD MANSION IS FOUND
TO Be LOADED WlThHoNEY

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 29.--IJp
to today q quarter Of q ton Of
honey had been removed from the
third floor Of the old Malcolm man
sion. ct Fourth and Chew streets.
this city, The property, unoccupied
Tor some time, was purchased q few
months ago by Monsignor Peter
Mason and IL being converted into
q parochial high school.
While working on the top floor
builders noticed the substance coz.
ing from the plastering, and upon
investigation found q solid comb
Of honey between the ceiling Iafch
and flooring. It was ten feet m
diameter and win, It ID believed.
yield nearly = ton Of honey.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
FIREMAN WINS ACoUITTAL
ON TWO POLICE CHARGES

WiIlim r.. Mothershead. q MEM
Der of No. 2s Engine Company.
was acquitted by Judge Mattingly
yesterday Of charges OF turning in
three false fire alarms about q week
ago. A charge Of operating an auto.
mobile while he was under the in
fluence Of liquor also was dis.
missed.
Firemen Of his company testified
that at the time the alarms were
pulled. Mothershead was at the fire
house. They disproved the charge
Of intoxication by stating that he
had climbed sliding pole" in the
house.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
District Offered Stationery.

Daniel J. Donovan. District Au-
ditor, has just received word from
the War Department that a car.
load Of war surplus stationery in
freight car at Sixth and Trum-
bull streets, can be obtained by
District officials IL any use can
be found for It. District officials
will look over the stationery today.
The District will have to pay only
freight charges and the cost Of
handling.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
Dollar Diplomacy.

Do they know that Maryland,
the State nearest to the District,
is the only State in the Union
that hasn't free access to the ma.
tons Capital, and this because of
their childish attitude on the auto
license question:"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
Mattingly's Tribunal.
Read 'Ena and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

Mattingly,s Tribunal.
Read 'Ena and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Maryland, My Maryland.
IT was directing traffic at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon, your
Honor, when this man came down
Seventh street and made a left
turn toward the Capitol. He cut
the corner something scandalous.
He was on the east track Of
Seventh street efore he reached
the center of Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. / hailed him and asked him
for his permit. He said he didn't
need any because he was from
Maryland.
Desk Mans Tough Job.
''T told him that was the only
State in the Union that didn't
have reciprocity with the Dis
trict. He seemed to think that
reciprocity was some new-fangled
motor fuel, so I took him around
to No. /. The deslkrhan there
has a lot OF patience.
Maryland Mode6ty.
II don't understand how I
could be arrested, your Honor.
The Maryland authorities told me
that didn't need permit in the
District when / had Maryland
tags along with my District tags"
We're not responsible here for
what the Maryland authorities
say. Haven't you read about the
lack of reciprocity between Mary.
land and the District?'
mo, sir. / didn't know any.
thing about It. All know is
that ! did what the Maryland
authorities told me to do, paid
my money, and thought every
thing was all right"
The PrOfit4er State.
''The Maryland traffic author-
tiles are mostly idiots. For years
they have kept up q senseless
batting Of District motorists, while
the District has always extended
every possible courtesy to Mary
land drivers. They charge US
enough for licenses to pay for all
their ROADS.
MaryIand's View Of It.
Boob (numbling): Nothing
idiotic in that"
1.-THE court believes that you
acted through ignorance rather
than with any deliberate intention
Of violating the law. and will be
lenient. You can pay fine Of So
and when Won get hack horaa ex.
plain to- your fellow citizens what
an idlotic course some Of the
Maryland authorities are taking.
Dollar Diplomacy.
Do they know that Maryland,
the State nearest to the District,
is the only State in the Union
that hasn't free access to the ma.
tons Capital, and this because of
their childish attitude on the auto
license QUESTION: p"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
BRITISH STEAMER LOST;
CREW or so IS MISSING

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The British
steamship Mylie. with a crew Of
sixty. has foundered in typhoou,
said q Central News dispatch from
Shanghai today.
No trace Of the crew has been
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
EARTHQUAKE Registered.

An earthquake estimated TO be
$500 miles from Washington. was
observed last night by Father Tom
dorf,' director Of the Georgetown
University seismog~aph. Severe
tremors were reported between 6:22
and 7:SO.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Strength and
Energy For the
WeakandAged
USE NUXATED IRON

To be strong, vigorous and active
you must have plenty Of good, rioh.
red blood OF the kind that organic
iron-Nuxated rron-helpa make,
Nuxnted Iron 10 like tho iron in
your blood and like the iron In spin
nch, lentilA and apples, while me-
tallio iron 10 iron just a. It comes
from tho action Of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron. Over 1900. 900
people annually ara using Nuxated
Iron. It quickly helps make rich
red blood, reVitAliHea wornout, ex-
hausted nerves and gives now
strength and energy,
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining table
piano; three burner oil stove. Phone
853R.
, 1923-06-13

connection with Thu proposition and a small cafe. Everything is tn
dsteiasS condition n al easily pay for itself n a short i'm Price
sdSyeoI loo IT viii take SO 300 to handle this proposition. but If you will re.
eeNe Io pr cen IN your money within w years. If you have the
cash come and see US. 1t is a bargain.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL No. e1-Grdcery. store located in
ne southeast part of the city good thickly settled neighborhooA dong
a business o. sl5 to S24O per day This is n money making OPPOSITION
To- some who wishes a small business. Price S2T50 ash
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 92-Four room house located
IN North casper on n 4Ox14O lot Has water in he house IN there is
a GOO cellar underneath It is renting at present for $40 per month
per month and interest
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO s7-We have to ofnr in tt.
humpe a note proposition that Ia proven to be a money maker. This
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-A lot of slightly used
oil cook stoves at a sacrifice; also
a number of baby buggtes and a used
plano. Phone 1886.
, 1923-06-13

is the Durtin Rooms located OF North Durbin 81. zeal tho business sec
ton. There are i 5 large rooms laundry room and tore room. There
Is stefan hea in LII n rooms and they are all furnished. There is
also a two Don house in tbs ear also furnished. The monthly rental
from this property is $500 n "a be bought for 10000; $4,000 cash and
h baiance at S225 per month. Call u IS for a N appointment
WESTERN REALTY. SPECIAL NO. ss-Forr room strictly mod.
ern house coated o Kirk Street, I'm southeast par of the city. This
property a extra large Don anc is in first class condition. The
stoves. kitchen equipment and all furniture & o with the place. A very
good buy fol $4,000; $500 cash will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s5-Thrce room house located
o n NorthG enarn; hR water and lights; not far from bus line and
interest.
TTNsM MMN A II TINY MN TIT MUNTN
, 1923-06-13
Classified Rates

Effective March 8. 1898.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
Five average words used Is a basis
Of estimating a line
BLACKJACK CAR HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space Of two
lines.
An charged ADVERTISING will be
booked set lines" irrespective OF h
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more han one In
correct Insertion of any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one m
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real value OF
the advertisement Will be REQUIRED
charge within FIVE days after In
rertion. No republication VIII be
made when the error does not ma
teriall affect the sense or y
Of the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given MI
ads received over the TELEfhONH
but W. cannot guarantee accuracy
CLOSING HOUR
Want IS TO he classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Triouhe
office before 1900. Want Ads re.
ceiyed after 1000 to 1900 p. m, Will
be Inserted under the head TOO Late
to Classify"
Must be accompanied by ASH
check in full payment of the same,
Note the foregoing instructions apout
counting the words art the rate ~.
word for the Casper Daily Trinuhe-
, 1923-06-13

JUST unloaded a car OF up-to-date
ranges. all sizes. Let us figure with
you. Exchange Furniture Co. Phone
1886.
, 1923-06-13
FOR SALE-rARMS

WHY HOMESTEAD? WI sell my
section with plenty of water, coal.
timber and range for price Of i'm
provements II taken at once. ACdresa
A-i2. Tribune.
, 1923-06-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-s15o cash buys my six.
cylinder chr in Al shape. five good
tires. must have money. Phone 1192W
1870 Z. Yellowstone.
FOR SALE-Sx cylinder touring car
$50 cash; must be sold by Thurs
day 1874 S. Elk.
, 1923-06-13
USED CARS

BUICK 1920 roadster. first-class
condition. refinished. two spare tires.
A real buy at S5OO.O 90.
BUICK. 1921 touring. good running
order. Good tires. $3.50.
CHALMERS touring. a good oar to
knock arounO in; mechanically in
good shape but body is only fair.
Omit he beat for the price. 5000.
MAXWELL 1920 touring, refinished,
very good mechanically. 5000.
FORD touring, refinished runs
good. $3.50.
FORD touring. chassis overhauled
fine for making into a s%peedster. 500.
DODGE touring, looks and runs
good, Is n bargain at $3.50.
CHANDLER sport touring. over
hauled and refinished. practically
now cord tires. $3.50.
KENNEDY MOTOR Co.
.230 W, Yellowstone. Phone 900
, 1923-06-13
131 East Fifth Street
Open Sunday and Evenings.

FOR SALE-1e22 Ford with roadsaer
or delivery body; cheap for cash
or will trade for lot. 1902 Burling.
ton avenue
SALE-7-passenger Hudson;
good condition; S70O; $500 cash;
balance $50 per month. 1873 ". VOL
colt.
, 1923-06-13
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-My team outfit. % head
of horses and mules. wagons; ten
sets of harness. contract OF over S3,-
900 goes with the outfit. G. a. Huff
man. 102 n. Park. Phone 434J.
FOR SALE-Two broke Saddle ponies
just right for ladies' or children
can ride; also two other saddle
horses. See Ben Realty Co.. Real
tors. 202 Midwest Bldg.
FOR SALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1905 N. Glenarm.
North Casper.
, 1923-06-13
WANTED TO BUY

WANT THREE ACRES or 8 OF land;
irrigated; with house and out
buildings for chickens. VIII Lease
with privilege OF buying. Call phono
2266R or house No. III S. Jackson
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-ETord ton truck in AL
condition. worth the money. Write
p. o. Box ISL. Casper.
, 1923-06-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Brand new No. 3 White
truck cheap; erms. Phone 693J.
1914 S. Oak.
, 1923-06-13
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when you undertake anything Of
gv. my advice; no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction.
IA N. Washington. Phone 2333W.
, 1923-06-13

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read.
err, the lady with tho wonderful
power; tells past. present and, future.
Call and consult her on any affairs,
$50 $. Durbln. Hours Q a. m. to 10
n. m.
, 1923-06-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SAL11--.iust received a carloal
OF second hand furniture OF all kinds.
Harmed Eros. Furniture Co. Phone
249.
, 1923-06-13

FOR SALE-One large square table
Call 1242 S. David.
, 1923-06-13
HNREALW y LOT SALES CO. BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING RI
TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Used furniture
rugs. stoves. tents and any thing
OF value: we buy. sell or exchange
Nell Hunter. 241 w. First. Phone
6S6J.
, 1923-06-13

LEARN Beauty Culture; one of the
best professions for See
mo at A~ddington Beauty Shop. 226
y. Second.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
TRAPPED BY FIRST
LOAN, SAYS SCHWAB
Claims He Advanced Money
When Woman Threatened
Damaging Publicity.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November Sit was
to prevent publicity ION matters on
which the public is apt to put the
wrong construction" that Charles
Schwab lent money over a period of
twenty years to Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes.
he testified yesterday at a hearing
held to determine his liability for
payment of notes to which Mrs. Hayes
is charged with forging his name.
Revelations of the loans came sew
eral months ago when a hotel project
at Brookline, Mass, in which Mrs.
Hayes was interested suddenly col
lapsed because Mr.. Schwab would not
honor the notes under contention. The
hearing was part of the legal action
William G. Tobey, builder of the hotel.
instigated to recover money he lost
when the notes were not paid.
In 1902, Mr.. Schwab said, he lent
Mrs. Hayes. then Miss Myrtle Bow
man, $4,000 and subsequently he made
other loans to her under threats of
exposure of the first loan.
Il was told that unless j aided her
with further money" he said. there
would be publicity and comment that
probably would be unfavorable. ="
No man likes publicity on matter on
which the public is apt to put the
wrong construction.
Nearly all my misfortunes in life
have come from acts of kindness to
Others" he added
Evening star., 1923-11-08
KLAN ISSUE ENTERS
MEMPHIS CITY ELECiI0N
Two Candidates for Mayor Oppose
organtzation--one In
dorses It.
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Novembes s.
Memphis voters went to the pslls to-
day to elect city ofiiciais for eArn Of
four years after . spirited campaign,
in which the Ku Klux Khan was made
an issue for tho first time In tas his
tory of Memphis politics. Thref tick
cts are in the held. one hea(kd by
Rowlett Paine. candidate for rS-elec-
tion as mayor; another BY Judg5 Lew
Is T. Fitxhugh Of the municipss court
as the mayoralty candidate, borh with
anti-Klan planks In their platforms.
and w. Joe Wood, an Independent can
didate for mayor, who was gisen the
Endorsement Of the local KlanE
Evening star., 1923-10-03

All wool Tricotine,
designed on long,
straight line; durable
lining.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

expenses created financial problem
that is yet to be solved. There has
also been considerable apprehension
among the Christian students over
the attitude of the new government.
DR.. Gates will return to Constanti-
nople by way of Sofia. Bulgaria.
to be in progress. While there he and
Albert w. Staub, American director
of the near east colleges, who sailed
early in September, will hold a series
of meetings and conferences with
friends and alumni of the two Amer
lean institutions. Interview with the
principal officials of the government
have been arranged by Prof Stefan
Panaretoff, the Bulgarian minister to
the United States, who is an alunnus
of Robert College.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
BEDTIME STORIES y y. rs:::::: ss::::

/, through, but too small for that dog to
70 through. run, Peter! Run!"
cawed Blacky, for 1t did look as II
that dog would catch Peter before he
could reach that hedge.
But what Blacky didn't know was
that Peter wasn't running ms tastest:
He had a reason for this. He wanted
that dog to be right at his very heels
when he reached that hedge, SO,
glancing back over his shoulders. he
kept watch OF that dog and ran only
just fast enough to keep out OF his
jaws.
They were almost to the hedge, and
Blacky the Crow began to feel re-
lieved. If Peter once got through
that hedge he would be safe. That
Is what Blacky thought. Clever as
he is, he had quite forgotten that that
dog could jump that hedge. So of
dive through that little hole: But he
saw nothing OF the kind. No, sir, he
saw nothing of the kind.
Peter reached that hole hardly
half jump ahead Of that dog. But,
instead of diving through that hole
for which he is famous. 1t was done
80 quickly that the dog didn't even
see him do 1t. The dog had seen
that hole in the hedge and expected
Peter to dive through 1t. He had a
plan Of his own, had that dog. Just
at the instant no expected Peter to
dive through that hole he himself
jumped over the hedge. OF course.
he lifted his eyes to do this. He ex-
pected to land on Peter when he came
out on the other side. So, having
lifted his eyes In order to see where
he was Jumping he didn't see Peter
make that quick turn.
Never was there q more surprised
dog than was that one when he
landed on the grond on the other side
OF that hedge and saw nothing Of
Peter Rabbit. He didn't know what
to make of II at all. He was sure
Evening star., 1923-10-03
WITNESS IN STOKES
| CASE SUES Detective
Intimidation and False Arrest
Charged by Negress Testifying
for Hotel Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.--Charges of
intimidation in an effort to keep her
from testifying for w. E. d. Stokes
wealthy hotel owner, in his divorce
action against Helen Elwood Stokes,
were made by Mrs. Nell Rose Miller.
negress, in a $4,000 damage suit for
false arrest brought against Bernard
Flood, a detective attached to the
district attorneys staff.
She alleged she was arrested here
September 26 and detained two hours
ION pretended authority" Charges
by Illinois state officials who caused
her detention that she evaded sub
poena service in the Stokes case
were denied in the papers she filed.
Witness Il Protected.
CHICAGO, October 3.-A witness in
the investigation of charges by Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes that w. E. D..
Stokes wealthy New York clubman,
attempted to injure her reputation
to aid his divorce case was ordered
placed under police protection by
Charles Wharton, assistant states at
torney, today. She is Willietta Hyde.
q. negresS, who said she had been
threatened with death If she did not
keep her mouth shut" She is said to
have made an affidavit at the behest
of an alleged agent of Stokes.
Thomas Marshall. indictment ex-
pert, to whom the testimony to
the effect that Stokes agents had
tried to obtain perjured evidence
that Mrs. Stokes was a former resi-
lent Of a notorious Chicago club was
unlimited, said that If it Is decided
Jury this cannot take place before
next week.