davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18
STORM SWEEPS
EAST Gavin
DEATH IN WAKE
Railroad Transportation Grip
pledj Wires Down; Live
stock Loss Reported
By United Press.)

HI third terrific gale of the week
ripped out OF the northwest tonight
headed eastward.
The storm was accompanied by
high winds. snow and rain.
temperatures dropped far below
zero in the Dakotas. Minnesota, Colo
RADIO and Nebraska. where the guile
ragged throughout the day.
Transportation systems were ba ilv
crippled. Trains were running hours
late. Several were reported sta e
In snow drifts.
Wire communication was paraly zed.
Many towns were cut off from the
outside world.
Loss in livestock was rep )rted
heavy in sections OF Wyoming and
Nebraska.
The storm moved into Kansas and
Iowa tonight. It was moving rapidly
eastward.
Denver and Pueblo suffered heavily
from the high wind which nccom
panied the gale. Several buildings
were unroofed and street car Traffic
was blocked in Pueblo.
All freight trains on tho Union
Pacific between eDnver. Omaha and
Cheyenne were annulled.
One man was killed near Denver
when he failed to see a train, be
cause Of the binding snow.
st. Paul reported the coolest st.
Patrick's day in the history OF Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Temperatures
ranged from Is to 20 below zero.
Fifty-one persons were killed and
hundreds injured in the three storms
which swept the country during the
week.
, 1923-03-18
LINGERIE frs ST
IN HER THOUGHT
FACING PRISON
Life Term Given Mrs. Stor-
lex for Husbands Murder
Leaves Her Calm

CAsSAPoLIS, Mich, March IL
UNITED Press.6Love of silk lingerie
ana bright colored clothes was upper.
most In the mind OF Mrs. Claude
cushing Storlck tonight as she faced
a life sentence for the murder OF hsr
tlrst husband. Claude Gushing.
Mrs. storick was condemned IN n
living death TO-DAY by Judge L.
Burget des voignes after a ,,rv
round her guilty of giving her hus
oahu poison in place Of the throat
medicine for which he asked.
she prepared tonight for her trip
70 the Jackson prison Monday from
where she will be taken later to tho
Detroit house OF correction.
The jail was deserted except fc- a
drunk who noisily slept hia Tag
off on a cell bench.
TT is the littIe things which either
makes or mars a persons life" AIRS.
Storick said.
The thought Of losing my silk
stockings and underwear and the
ether intimate folbles so dear TO a
woman's heart is n terrible blow.
Il have nothing TO say now. I
don't think It IS the proper time to
speak. An injustice has been done. I
hope that It will Don be riehted."
Judge Des Voignes was bitter in
his remarks in passing sentence.
The day has passed when juries
will acquit women because Of sym
pathy for their sex he said.
This Is illustrated by convictions
recently in Chicago and New York.
"Ycu have n heart which is hard
and owl and tho Boul Of n flend.
You took tho life Of this man and
I sentence YOU 10 a living tomb for
the rest OF your natural life"
, 1923-03-18
CALL TODAY
If NOT IN
DIRECTORY

The census for the Business and
professional directory to be pub.
hshed by the Tribune is now con
plete, and the book will be of the
press in a short time. This Is
your last chance to get a listing
which Is given free of charge. II
you have o personally met n
OF u directory representatives.
o viii be left oft. Therefore.
call the Tribune Office today.
There will be some one here ali
day to take l'stings. Many small
businesses are conducted in prl
Vate homes. aiei IL is quite pos
sible that some ~ these have been
overlooked.
While no full pages or other
large spaces are now available,
some advertising space still is left.
in several OF the sections. Any
merchants or business men who
want space must let us know be.
fore Monday night, as all space
Will positively be closet then.
Some small but choice positions
are left open. among others, in the
automobile. real estate. insurance.
dry goods and gentlemen's fur.
nishings sections.tg
II you are in any doubt as to
whether your firm is listed, kindly
phone 10 or Is today.
, 1923-03-18
Says
HARDING IS TO
Be RENOMNATED
Presidents Trip to Alaska to
Start With Transcontinen-
tai Campaign Tour
BY LAWRENCE NJ. MARTIN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


MIAMI, Fla, March IA state
ment by Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty, announcing that Warren
C. Harding would be renominated and
reelected with little opposition was
issued here today.
Because of the close relations be-
tween the president and Daugherty.
this is regarded as, the start of Mr..
Hardlng's 1924 campaign.
Daugherty was the presidents pre-
convention manager in 1920.
Today's statement followed a talk
between Mr.. Harding and Daugherty
which took place last night.
At the time It was learned that Mr..
Hardlng's trip to Alaska next summer
VIII be a virtual trans continental cam.
psign tour.
Mr.. H%arding's denomination and re.
election will be the result OF the de-
mand from the nation and from tho
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-03-18

p~urveying liquor to the hlm colony,
United States District Attorney Joe
Burke and Prohibition CHIEF H. II.
Dolley announced tonight that they
had gathered much additional evi.
dence.
Client lists. amounts OF PURCHASES.
cancelled checks n other documents
are in the hands OF the federal rad.
ers. and much more verbal informn.
ton Is said TO have been given by the
three men.
Information relative TO Jack Pick.
ford. his sister. Mrs. Lottie Pickford
Forrest and q number OF other stars
Of tho movie world will be placed be.
fore the grand jury FIRST. according to
Burke. II Is considered probable that
they will DO called TO tell what they.
know. n anything. OF tho dealings OF
the "taxlcab liquor ring" which was
keeping tho movie colony say with
parties. .
, 1923-03-18
PEACE FEELERS.
PROCEEDING AS
AT end OF war
France and Germany Still Far
Apart-Teuton Resistance
Seen Crumbling
BY WEBB

UNITED Press staff Correspondent)
PARIS. March 17.-Peace feelers
are going back and forth between
France and Germany today in much
the same manner as they did pre-
ceding the end Of the world war.
As a result OF these exchanges -
all of which are unofficial and secret
the situation with regard to evacu-
alton OF the Ruhr and settlement of
German PREPARATIONS is as follows:
1. Germany wants the French ex-
perts and officials who are superin-
tending coa seizures to leave the vel
ley and then she IS willing 10 dis
cuss resumption of regular payments
provided an international loan is
floated To finance them.
.. Francois a first condition be-
fore there are n negotiations whnt-
ever-insists that the Germans
their policy OF resistance and revoke
orders for r~eparations which have
been issued. Then when negotiations
start, French and Beigians reserve
the right to impose their own terms
and not accept Germany's
A semi-official source made It
kndwn that the French government
is not aware that any offers are com
ing from Germany: that any attempt
at mediation by another power would
be considered absolutely unfriendiy;
that any attempts by other power to
sound out France will be ignored;
that France will refuse TO accept any
offers except those coming direct
and officially from Germany.
News from Washington hat Ger
many had laid her case before h
United States government was re
garded as demonstrating that Der
Inns resistance is starting to crum-
bic. The move Is Viewed with sus'
pic on as a probable attempt to pro
yoke cr,tslde Interference.
Three times during the last week
1t was learned. Germahy maze sim
liar attempts to sound out France
through n%eutrals.
, 1923-03-18

'g 'He tribune last night from Gov
ernor c. N. Haskell. who will build
the line.
The governors wire sent to Char.
les W. Barton. publisher OF the pane-.
reads:
4 certainly thank you for vou-
kind letter and your nevysn,n.-.,
very complimentary mention ana -
stated In my letter I shall always
reel grateful to you personally W.
Stn' however give no further con-
aieraton TO Casper. 1t Is a largo
uIu important city n do not need
US nor would IT be convenient for Nd
10 give the matter any further con-
NHother telegram TO n promlnenr
[dsper citizen sent by Governor Has.
kel Yesterday said;
Thanks for your kind letter
srehty pleased that I have M ioaa.
W. friends in Casper. Other CO.
per citizens have todd our ,enresar.
tatlves TO get out of Casper ana stay
out Our representatives bonebt
tickets out. but did not buy any ro.
Ihe kilograms followed on IN.
heels OF Governor HaskeiI's Garlic.
uehlal that Casper had been select.
ca as the southern terminus OF tho
new road. The denial carried also
the tirst eetinite statement that the
wyoming North and South line will
connect two great transcontinentol
arteries OF travel. passing across the
whole length OF Wyoming instead of
stopping in tho middle of the state.
as was first reported.
Among other things Governor Has.
kell said: Nobody is authorized 10
determine tho location of the rJi-
road but myself. The contract calls
for the construction of a limo from,
some intersection with the Chicago
milwaukee, and st. Paul in Montana
to an intersection with tho ITnIon
Pacific in southern Wyoming. I have
no representatives authorized To dis
cuss or determine the location ques-
ton"
The governors message to Mr.. Bar
ton seems TO put a definite quietus
on the conclusion OF many persons
that the railroad would have to come
into the city. II apparently. also.
does moi consider the question OF a
bonus or Of land grants as any inte-
gral part Of the situation. SO far as
is known Casper interests have not
taken any definite steps to raise any
money toward bringing the road into
tho city. and II is certain that moth
ing concrete has been promised by
local mon or organizations. All other
points along the right OF way have Of
fered something definite in tho way
OF a subscription.
That the new North and South line
will be Of inestimable benefit to the
state at largo and to Casper. even
though It does not come through this
city itself does not admit Of doubt.
The Haskell interests can tap the
freight business at any junction
point near Casper, without coming
here. They can get all the tonnage
they need including Casper ship
ments. and not come within fifty
miles Of the city. The local passen-
ger traffic would mean little to the
road.
As a matter Of guesswork. which
is al that any present estimate OF
the nearest point of contact with
Casper can bot is likely that the
line will pass within thirty miles OF
tho city. Buchanan has established
between Casper and some station on
tho new "a will in all probability
be established to take care OF pas
senger travel between the north OF
the state and its leading metropolis
, 1923-03-18
REALTY MEN
WANT ROAD;
F HELP

REALTY MEN eylear sxe tn *
The Casper Real Estate board
wishes again to assure you that
We want tho Wyoming North and
South railroad built to Casper and
We stand ready to give you any as
distance we may DO called upon to
render." This telegram was sent
yesterday by the Casper Real Els
tate board to c.. N Haskell. New
York city.
The message marks n new dc
velopment in the sentiment re
garding the proposed railroad. for
it is the first sign that former
Governor Haskell has received OF
the sympathy and support Of the
peop'e OF Casper since the argu-
ment ros over the granting Of
a lease OF section No. 80 in the
Salt Creek field.
It will be remembered that the
Casper Real Estate board was the
first organization really to offer
hearty support OF the railroad,
when many officials OF tho Has
kell interests and many wide
awake and prominent citizens q
northern cities came to Casper to
put the matter before the people
here. The board at hat time had
the guests from out Of town as
honor guests at the weekly lunch
con OF the realtors.
The message sent yesterday is
therefore in keeping with the pol
icy of the realtors and coming as
II does from men who know the
needs and possibilities Of the city
II should bear much weight and
VIII probably influence other or
CARNATIONS whose members are
working for the good OF the com
munity to do likewise.
, 1923-03-18
In Jail Is Days
NOW Back Again
For Same Cause

Roy HoEue made all his friends jeal-
Gus yesterday and astonished the mem
beers OF the police department with his
exceeding ability to ferret u the
choice contents OF secret places.
Mr.. Hogue had been living In e'oss
intimacy with the police for Is days.
He had been doing this because one
Of their members had found him drunk
on the first OF those days and he had
been lacking in money with which to
pay a fine.
Mr.. Hoguo was released by the POI
Zee at 1920 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Ho was arrested at $50 yester.
dag afternoon on the same charge for
which he had just done a fortnight.
Question; How did he know it would
be there7
, 1923-03-18
Terror"
Is GiUen Death
Penalty in Tex.

WACO. Texas. March II. - Roy
Mitchell, mulatto. alleged black ter
roro,' was tonight found guilty OF
the murder of w. E. Holt. As and
given a death penalty by a jury YER
dict.
Hollis murder was cne OF five slay-
ings in which the negro is alleged to
have confessed in written statements
to county officials.
, 1923-03-18
casper ORDERED US out" SAYS
GOVERNOR, "AND WE ARE OUT"
Telegram to Charles W. Barton Says No Further
Consideration Can Be Given City Which Does
Not Need Us-Line to Connect With U.P "A

That Casper not only will NOT be the southern terminus
OF the Wyoming North g. South Railroad, as was reported
Friday in press dispatches telling of the letting of contracts,
but that in all probability the road will NOT come through
Casper at all on its way from Montana to the main line of
the Union Pacific. is the inference from a telegram recefved
, 1923-03-18
RAILROADS PROMISE EXCURSION
RATE DURING WEEK Of RODEO
Ten Thousand Persons Can Be Accommodated at
Grounds and Action Of Roads Means Great Boost
For First Annual Cowboy Affair in August.

The railroads in and out of Casper have promised to ex.
tend excursion rates from all points to Casper during the
week of the First Annual rodeo which will be held here from
August 1 to 5. They have also offered their cooperation
by displaying Casper Rodeo advertisements in their coaches.
The great help that this action will mean in the putting over
, 1923-03-18
STEAMER

KEY WEST. Fla. March II. -
Omitted Press.6The wrecking tug
Relief left here tonight to go TO the
assistance Of tho steamer Ripon of
New York. reported ashore off Car
denas. Cuba. SIS miles from here.
The Ripon is operated by the Gu
ban Mail Steamship company.
, 1923-03-18
BOOZE INVESTIGATION Of MOVIE
COLONY IN HOLLYWOOD NEARING
Client List, Amounts Of Purchases and Other Docu-
ments in Hands of Federal Raiders-May Also
Sdt Narcotic Traffic in Los Angeles.
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

LUS ANGELES, CAT, March ia thorough investiga-
ton by the federal grand jury of the movie colony in con-
nection with the purchase of booze, will get under way early
next week.
Following leads given them in information contained in
the confessions of three members of the alleged bootleg ring
, 1923-03-18

LONDON. March II. -United
Press An unconhrmed dispatch
from Cologne said that Herr smeeth.
leader OF the Rhinelnnd separatists,
had been wounded and that his secre
tarv was killed by persons Of un-
known identity.
, 1923-03-18

LONDON. March IL Omitted
Press.)-A representative OF Germany
has approached the French regard
ing opening OF direct negotiations for
peace in the Ruhr dispute. according
10 the Paris correspondent OF the
News Of the World. a newspaper
here.
, 1923-03-18

BERLIN. March IL Omitted
Press6Forty French soldiers were
reported killed and many were in
jured when a French troop train
collided with a freight train at Erie.
mershelm today, according to advices
received here from the Ruhr. The
French military Immediately threw a
Gordon around the wreckage. The re-
ports said several cars were tele-
scoped.
WASHINGTON. March 1T.-Ger-
many may publish TO the world the
comprehensive summary OF her posi-
ton regarding moves to end the
Ruhr occupation which has been
placed before the American and Brit
ish governments. in the hope that it
VIII open the way to a settlement OF
this critical European situation.
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
OPPOSE GAS ORDINANCE
Women Object to Installing Flues
Where Natural Gas Is Used.

Mrs. Frank Gogleson, appointed rep,
resentatlye of the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will protest at least
two of the requirements of the proposed
ordinance covering installation of gas
fixtures. She will represent all Of the
club women of San Antonio.
Mrs. J. X. Beretta, pres dent Of the
federation stated that coE;piaints rad
been voiced by the members of the or
ganizaticE in regard to the installation
Of flues wherever there is a gas st1ye
and also in regard TO the fact that all
connecti' ms should be metal The cub
women maintain that housnholdcrs of
the city used artificial gas which is
more dangerous than natural, without
flues and with rubber hose connections
for smaI stoves for many years.
1t is estimated that the total cost Of
flues in the city would be at least
100000 and would necessiSate the re.
modelling If the home in many instances.
1t woull work great inconvenience on
the hOuscholders since many have been
heating their rooms by the use OF a
small gas stove with a rubber hose con-
nection. brought from some other Part
of the house, it was further announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

with a load after robbing a place." the
slender youth advised the grizzled Of
ficers, lis to just dive right through
the city. You make mistake by try
ing TO get along through the outskirts.
The police in the residential sections
stopped us several times, but they al
ways did this when we were going to
a job. Driving through the city with
our car piled up to the top did not
attract attention. The police on the
streets just looked at us and thought
we were driving delivery truck for
some firm, / guess"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
TO IMPROVE SHOPS
S. A. 6 A. p. to Make Substantial Ad
ditiOns at Yoakum.

Yoakum. Tex, Jan. 11.-According to
a published report of an interview with
I. l.. Carson, superintendent of motive
power of the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass Railway company, substantial adj
ditiOn is to be made to the main build
ing of the Yoakum machine shops for
the purpose of providing room for the
installation of additional machinery re-
Gently purchased for increasing the eff
ficiency of the plant. The addition will
BE of substantial and permanent con-
struction and will be large enough to
house the new machinery. Work will
start at an early date. The new ma
chinery TO be installed will be. wheel
lathe valued at $4,000 and a wheel
press at cost of $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
To Hold Telegrapher's Funeral.

Pittsbnrg, Jan: 11.-Ths funeral o
X. \; Walker, telegraph. operator toI
the PittSturg Leader. will take place
today at Fairmont. W. Va. He d',t
early Wednesday of pneumonia after
an illness which lasted ten days. Walk
er, who las worked as selegrapdeI
Throughout Western Pennsylvania anI
West Virginia, was SO years old and Is
survived by wife and one child,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

It was further stated that enforcement
of these proposed clauses would mean
the addition of two new city inspectors.
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert in
tfoduced o substitute ordinance 10 enc
framed by Mayor Black, about ten
days ago. The ordinance was held up
for study by the city officials and he's
not been acted upon yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

- .:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Irish Railroad station Burned.

armed men burned the railway station
to the ground this morning and de-
Stroyed two passenger trains which had
halted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Charge Attended Neets O. Criminal Syndcasts

tion was held. pointed Foster out as one of those on whom she had waited, and then identified Rose Pastor Stokes, Rebbecca Scakare " and Ella Reeves Bloon as others present. The three women are under indictment with Foster.
 Identify Evidence.
 The day was spent by the state developing the story of the raid and identifying some of the hundreds of papers and documents seized' when the raiders dug up two barrels O. hidden evidence.
 An apparent disagreement between Foster and Frank r. Walsh, his chief of counsel, On the one hand and sev- eral of Fosters fellow defendants who are awaiting trial, on the other. was denied today by all concerned, although the others issued signed the line of defense indicated in Mir. Walsh's opening statement yesterday.
 Despite the apparent inconsistency of the two, Charles k. Ruthenberg, whose name was signed to the state ment, Foster and MT. Walsh all told The Associated Press that they were working together. .....
 RuthenberG, who is executive sec retary of the workers party, the sue cessor to the communist party, is expected to follow Foster on. trial
 The executive committees state ment took exception to newspaper re ports regarding the dispositions taken by Mir. Walsh at Chicago prior tc the trial, which report said the de- fense would try to prove that the convention was planned by agents oi tho Burns Detective agency and that the delegates were tricked Into fGl- lowing the detectives lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
STAFF APPOINTED FOR VETERANS REUNION
General Staff Of The Tennessee
 Department of U. C. V.

JACKSON, Miss, March 16.-(Spe- cial0--Those appointed on the gen erals staff of the army, Tennessee ate Veterans for the reunion to be held at New Orleans, La, April 11-13 have been announced by Lieut.. Gen. James A. Thomas of Dublin, Ga They arc as follows:
 Generals Staff-Adjutant general and chief of staff, Hampden Osborne Columbus, Miss; first assistant ad- jutaut general. w. A. Rawls, Talla- hassee Fla: assistant adJutant gen eral, E. F. Brimberry, Albany, Ga :: assistant adjutant general. John Fl Wilson, Admission, Ala; assistant ad- Chattanooga, Tenn: quartermaster general, Charles M. Williams, Pensa cola, Fla; commissary general. M Mickler. St. Augustine. Fla: chief of ordnance NJ. E. Ward, Ellisville. Miss; chief of engineers. M T. Judge. Mobile, Ala: judge advocate general, James T. Harrison, Colum- bus. Miss; surgeon general, Dr. J. II. Bullard, Machen, Ga; chaplain gen eral, Rev. D. D. Hammock, Cuth- bert, Ga.
 Personal Staff, Rank Lieutenant Colonel--Joh w. Clark, Augusta, Ga; G. w. Weissinger, Doddsville. Miss; Henry Moorman. owensboro. Ky; W. s. Turner, Captiva, Fla; Da- vid Fentress, Memphis, Tenn; Wal ter P. Corbett. Jacksonville, Fla; Q. S. Adams. Mobile, Ala; A. J. Hay wood Atlanta. Ga.; E. W. Woodward, Quincy, Fla; Bruce K. Craig, Selma, Ala.
 Ladies' Staff-Matron of honor. Mrs. William J. stone, Frankfort. Ky; chaperon of honor, Mrs. Hamp- den Osborne, Columbus. Miss; spon- sor, Miss Emily Poitevant Hayne. New Orleans, La. maid of honor, Miss Kathryn May Twiggs, Augusta Ga.: maid of honor, Miss Bessie Walker, Montg gomery. Ala; maid of honor, Miss Frances Bryan, Mem phis, Tenn.
 Honorary staff-Assistant ma tron, Mrs. w. s. Pugh, Mobile Ala; assis- tant caaperon. Mrs. w. A. Rose. Tus- eaioosa, Ala. chairman reception committee, Mrs. E. l.. Carney. Oeala, Fla. Committee-Mrs. W. H. Pitt. McRae, Ga; Mrs. Adele Lowery Lamb, St. Elmo Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
SLUG WORKS
aNenas AFree Fr. iucer Gives Amer
 frmas EH4I Credit

uaenaN Afree pro iucer Gives Amer
 feaas Es1I Credit
 M tEHs rch l6.-The slick
 Nho sol4 Eh narem to the man CT Ii 5yFes ger $500 is back on tta 2t again
 cetaa p to New York to sstba toge3se ome stage beauties Ger revue ant to produce in aHseHtife Phillippi Mendezo. tEeat..ical producer of Buenos Aires confided to an American, James Man mock, on the boat.
 I'm the man you want to deal with said Mannock. Stage beau ties? I got nothing else but. I have sirly-N hirly shows running in New York and Chicago and you can have the pick of the lot. Business hasn'. been so good lately
 I'll take six" replied the South AmerlSan How muchp
 Being it's you" answered Man mock. I'll charge sl00 to bind tht deal"
 When the ship docked Frid Mannocls was the first to step off the plank. From last reports he was still stepping.
 You Americans work fast" Men dezo informed police.