davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U.
s.. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, October 6, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Pearl Price, of Casper, Wyoming.
who on June 81, 1919, August "a,
1921. made Homestead and Addi-
tional Stockraising Homestead
entries, Nos. 01950O-O1e5O1, for
Homestead ShSEA, Section 90,
Township BIN, Range 77W., and
Additional NEhNWA, NMNEX.
Section 20, Eh SEA Section ii
NhSh, SkNEA, SWAMI
Section 13, Township BIN, Range
7SW., and lots 2, 8, Section Is.
Township BIN, Range wv. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed mo-
tice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. he
fore United State Commissioner,
at Casper, Wyoming. on the 14tb
day of November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnessea.
Grace NJ. Wirth, Grover j. Ford
Sarah Ford, Raymond 4. Gordon
all OF Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Pub Oct. 9. 1e, 90, 30. Nov. 6,
lFSos
, 1923-10-16

FOR SALE-Four rooms and bath
with finished basement: modern
throughout; also furniture, reason.
able IL taken with house; corner lot
on pavement: garage with cement
driveway; lawn and trees: some cash
and easy terms. 6i2 S. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FUR TRADE We have several
good automobiles TO trade as first
payment on Casper property or will
sell them on easy payments. West.
ern Realty, Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-16
NEW HOME ON CORNER Ion.

Large livingroom with a fireplace
facing east and south. French doors
connecting the dinlngroom which
has a southern view through artistic
windows, the kitchen is OF white tile
and has built-in cupboards, both
bedrooms r large and have pa
cious clothes closets; this is a beauti-
full home on a large corner lot the
size Of which is 70x1O0 feet facing
east and south. the price OF this
home is only $500 and $4,000 cash
will give you possession AND you
may pay the balance monthly.
Harry Free. the Lot Man. Phone
23s.
, 1923-10-16

FOR SALE-We have four four
room modern houses at $s,45O,
$500. s4.250 and 81 500 for $500
cash and balance to suit. Martin-La-
mar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-16
MOVE IN TODAY.

New modern five-room brick bum
galow, $500; also a frame home OF
rooms. s6.250; all assessments
n improvements paid. $500 and $50
per month will handle either one of
these attractive homes. Phone own
err and builder 734R.
, 1923-10-16
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Acclimated Rambouil
let and Corriedale rams. range
aised. dipped. guaranteed clean in
very way: will meet competitive
,rices and hold rams. until delivery
5 desired by purchaser; inspection
invited. King Bros. Co. Laramie.
Wyo.
, 1923-10-16

FOR SALE-well furnished four
room house on Washington. near
Fifth; water. gas. lights and toilet:
$1,000 down. balance 1900. s35 per
month and interest. SGT S. Wash
lngon.
, 1923-10-16

FOR sALB-Attractivo well built
bungalow. five rooms. large living
room. fireplace. oak floors, white en-.
finish. full basement. laundry,
furnace. beautiful location. Phone
2O52J.
, 1923-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Beauty shop, good To-
cation, GOOD business, reasonable.
Box B-S6. Tribune
, 1923-10-16

FOR SALE-General merchandise
store, valuable lease at low rental:
this proposition will clear $1,000 per
month; in town near Casper. West
ern Realty. Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-16

SALOONS of the best bunt
homes on south side. $1,000 cash.
balance SIS per month. r. Ramon
242 u. Second. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-10-16
GOOD HOME IN A GOOD
LOCATION

Five rooms and bath on the first
floor and three rooms and hath in
the basement besides the laundry
n furnace rooms and some other
small store rooms also good two car
garage with cement driveways:
VI BOO cash and tho balance on
monthly payments. Harry Free.
, 1923-10-16
REALTY CO..

FORMERLY MATTERS REALTY co.
Cafe o Center street has u good business and is priced right.
Several good business lots we'll located and ART good buys.
Residence lot on Fourteenth near Beech street, 81 s5 with s75
cash. balance o n monthly payments with no interest.
Well bunt tworoom house north side. 81 200 with $3.50 cash
We want a four o fiveroon modern house with basement rooms
and well iocatea $500 first payment
255 South Center Street. Phone 1ossw
, 1923-10-16
FOR SALE IRONING HOUSE,

FOR SALE@Store and residence:
best location in town Phone 517w.
, 1923-10-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good home in private
family for two year old baby girl.
one who wishes child for compan-
lonship preferred Call s64M after
y. m.
, 1923-10-16

WILL BUILD store room. one and
one-half blocks from Henning hotel
to suit tenants. Address communion
ton to Lock Box 1893.
, 1923-10-16
FOR RENT-RoOMS

FOR RENT-one basement room
and ono upstairs room, gentlemen
preferred. Phone 3e5W. 9o2 S.
Beech.
, 1923-10-16

1 an going to California and VIII
sell my restaurant hat has made
me a stake" for s1O5O. Phone
1910.
, 1923-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Men for tank farm r.
n. Van SAINT.
, 1923-10-16

FOR RENT-Modern room. close in.
Phone 1870.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Albert Misses the Goal.

According to q late dispatch from
Berlin, DR.. Heinrich Albert has relin-
quished the task of forming q German
ministry, which he accepted the other
Gay at the behest of President Ebert,
He has, IL seems, found it impossible
to effect a combina ton cabinet on a
non-partisau basis. Whether he has
actually withdrawn does not Yet APP
pear, though he is scarcely the type
of man TO persist and undertake a die
tatorship such as seems to be the
only alternative to a political ministry
When DR.. Albert took the chan
cellorShfp he was given, it IS reported,
& power of attorney. so to speak. in
the form OF presidential decree dis
solving the reichstaE. TO be used i'll
case that body failed TO support him.
Use of such decree would reverse
the normal process in the countries in
which the government depends upon
the parliamentary support. Dissolu-
ton OF the reichstag. however. would
precipitate a situation calling for a
lis nothing in the career of Albert to
indicate that he possesses such u
qualification.
With the socialists holding the bal
ance OF power in the reichstag any
effort TO establish a ministerial gov
ernment must be predicated upon
either acceptance OF the socialist pro-
gram or outright defiance Of that ele-
rent. which means to proceed with
out parliamentary support. No bloc
can be formed of the elements opposed
to the socialists. the nationaliSts, the
monarchists. the church group. the
liberals. Each of these groups seeks
socialistic support for temporary pur-
poses. but none will tie up to that fac
tor definitely.
Germany's outlook is j gloomy one.
The very organization of government
Is attended with gravest difficulties.
The reparations question is far from
settlement. The finances are in chaotic
disorder. Unemployment is wide
Si<ead and food Is scarce The indus
trisststs are playing a desperate game
to force the government, whatever
form 1t may take, to bring about Il
situation in which they can make
their desired deals with the Industrial
lists OF France. Belgium and England.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Guard Against BomDers.

The Washington police department
loses no time in taking such precau-
tions as il can against bomb outrages
here Explosions of bombs at the
SPANISH and Italian consulates at
Philadelphia and bomb explosions at
other places in that city put the local
authorities on guard. and they acted
promptly. Whether there was an i'll.
formation or hint that the bombers
would transfer their activities to
WASHINGTON is not known. but il is
likely that our police have taken pre-
cautions merely on the possibility that
as murderous radicals" or maniacs
have set off bombs against the homes
Of foreign official representatives in
Philadelphia they might do so at
Washington. 1t is announced that
extra precautions designed to pre-
clude extension TO Washington OF
such bomb outrages as stirred the
consulate district in Philadelphia have
been taken by the police i'll guarding
the Spanish and Italian embassies
here" The words extra vigilance
have been passed along TO the police.
and no doubt there has been a
strengthening of the watch on all the
embassies and legations in the Capital.
Our police are alert.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

than the increase in the strength Of
the police force. There are larger
crowds Of people. There are more
theaters and other places where
crowds gather. There are more shop
windows to break and stores to loot,
more dangling purses to snatch and
more pockets to pick. The automo.
bile gives reckless men opportunities
to commit crimes and escape which
criminals of the previous generation
did not have. Congestion in streets
aids criminals in their depredations
and in escaping.
Traffic calls for much work by po-
lice and is steadily calling for more.
On the New York force or 12. 900 men
about 1000 are doing traffic duty"
and the number is not enough. Wash
:ngton has drawn heavily on its small
police force to regulate traffic part
time at some street intersections, but
the strength Of the traffic force is far
below the need OF the city and must
be increased. Washington is not well
policed." though its police department
is efficient and honest.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Lady Astor's Retolt.

According to a dispatch from Ply
mouth. England. the British political
campaign is getting rough. A case in
Illustration is that OF Lady -Astor, who
Is candidate for the house Of COM
mons and is "stumpinE,' us do all
British candidates. OH her own he.
half. At Plymouth she addressed a
meeting in an East End hall. A
youthful heckler. seeking to embar-
rass her, loudly called her Nancy.
whereupon the titled candidate turned
sharply and retorted. Shut up. or
I'll knock that pipe out Of Your
mouth The pipe disappeared and
the youth and all other heckIers were
silent for the remainder of the meet
ing.
y canvass in England is always a
sharp cne because it is brief. Every
thing must be done quickly. The dis
tarceS 10 be covered by candidates are
not great, but they must be thor.
oushly covered. No nook or corner
Of the district for which candidate is
standing can be neglected. In some
cases the candidate is a stranger in
the district and must be introduced
This is owing to the British system OF
permitting an aspirant for parliament
to select his constituency--or have it
selected for him by managing com
nlittee-instead Of the constituency
selecting him as the nominee of his
party. Many cases have occurred of
total strangers being presented to q
constituency, and in some instances
the fight in a district has been be-
tween two such strangers, newcomers
in politics perhaps.
AS for heckling. the British voter
loves to indulge in it. It seems TO be
an inalienabie privilege to quiz q
speaker in a campaign, to question
him closely and to try 10 disconcert
him. Indeed, the mettle of candi-
date is tested in that way and many a
slow thinker has been bowled over by
the quizzing Of a crowd. In the same
way also has hot-tempered aspirant
for political favors been injured by a
tactless rejoinder. Lady Astor's reply
to the Plymouth heckler was probably
pitched in the key of her environment.
1t least had the effect of putting. an
end to interruption.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Scores Police Ruse
To Trap Bootlegger
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The methods reSorted 10 by officials
in enforcing prohibition are in many
cases of a nature to indicate that the
cure is more harmful than the all
ment. Every law abiding citizen de-
sires to see the law properly enforced,
but when the enforcement entails un-
desirable methods it is time to either
improve such enforcement or wipe
out the statute entirely.
The newspapers recently printed an
account of a policeman who tried to
secure evidence against an alleged
bootlegger. The latter. when solicited
sold the police jug of water. This
may appeal to many as a joke on the
police, but one phase of the matter
consider very serious. The policeman
in the case disguised himself as SOL
dier of the United States Army in
order to make the purchase. Under
permitted to wear the Army uniform
to put 1t in the light that a soldier
was trying to violate the eighteenth
amendment? A genuine soldier in the
same circumstances would eventually
be court-martialed for disgracing the
uniform. II doesn't seem possible the
officers of the Army authorized local
policeman to use a uniform for
such a purpose.
If the local police have no authority
to employ such methods the Secretary
of War should enlighten them. in jus
tice to the enlisted men who have no !
yet been driven to drink due to social
discrimination shown them by ciyil-
ians generally. HARRY kABSHs
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Rate by Naii-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States,
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Memorial Bridge.

President Coolidge has expressed
his interest strongly in the project for
rhe construction of q memorial bridge
across the Potomac to serve as a di-
rect connection between the Lincoln
Memorial and the Arlington national
cemetery. The President is eX-ofiicio
chairman of the commission named by
Congress to carry out the construction
Of the bridge, which was projected
many years ago. He now states that
he is desirous to have this matter
pushed to d conclusion early. and
there is. therefore. IA prospect that it
Will be presented as an item in one OF
session.
When the memorial bridge was first
proposed there was no Lincoln Memo
rial on the Washington bank OF the
river. The bridge was designed as a
connecting link between north and
south, symbolizing the reunion Of the
sections, besides affording direct and
convenient access to Arlington from
the city. AS time went by, and the
proposition Jagged through repeated
postponement on the plea Of economy,
Il became more and more evident that
such bridge would soon be physi-
caily necessary to accommodate the
Increasing traffic. Then came the en-
placement of the Lincoln Memorial in
Potomac Park and the reason for d
b-ifirrp s;tl.,rcti1ra a that narti,,u-
lar point was strengthened. y few
months ago the late President Hard
ing, In his capacity as chairman Of
the commission, decided with the con-
currence of the commission upon a
particular site for the bridge. That
decision was accepted as definitely de-
terniring not only the position but
the early construction of the bridge.
Two years ago on Armistice day, OF
the occasion of the burial of the un-
krfown soldier at Arlington. the traf-
fic across the river was SO enormous
that a dangerous congestion occurred.
1t was then thought that surely the
memorial bridge project would be i'm
mediateiy put into execution. as the
experience of that day so plainly
showed the urgent necessity Of a di-
rect conmodious viaduct TO tie ma
tional cemetery, the scene Of SO gen
erai u patriotic interest and the site
Of vast gatherings in the future. But
The matter Jagged again, and now, two
years from that time Of such dramatic
demonstration, it is being once more
urged for immediate action.
Naturally there is a disposition III
Congress TO check all measures in
volving large appropriations that are
rot absolutely necessary. The memo
rial bridge. SO long the object OF pro
crastination and postponement, should
not be put into the category of items
that can be set aside because of the
desirt to make Il reduction in eN-
penscs. 1t has become public need.
and it should be placed ON the list Of
things to be done at once
Evening star., 1923-11-27

cooperation might be effectively
brought to bear for a school building
program. high.pressure water system.
better street lighting and other things.
If all the civic organizations in
Washington We're to agree on meas.
ures Of Capital betterment and com.
bine their power to influence public
and legislative sentiment it would,
no doubt, be a good thing. But there
is no lack Of harmony among the
many District organizations toward
achievement Of the main things for
Capital maintenance and building
There is general program which
has behind 1t the influence of all
central and outlying civic agencies
from the Board of Trade to the
smallest citizens association and the
most distant neighborhood club. They
all stand for financial equity. for rep
resentation in Congress, better streets,
better fire and police protection, better
traffic regulation, enlargement OF
school facilities, high water pressure
for the downtown district or the sec
tion Of greater fire risk and for many
other things looking to the improve
ment of Washington.
II the suggestion of a central body
ito serve as a representative group
of citizens and represent the city in
it's various efforts toward civic bet
terment' should appeal to all the
civic organizations they might give
the plan n trial. With the large
number of bodies in the District de-
voted to the consideration of local
affairs there is never difficulty III
ascertaining in which direction public
opinion incIines on any proposal.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

he was elected President of the United
States
y 4 *x
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary OF the Navy, has decided to take
another step along the paths OF
glory trodden by his father. Head
quarters have just been opened on
behalf of his campaign to secure the
republican nomination for the gov
ernorship OF New York in 1924
Young Teddy" has been nursing am
bitions in that direction for some
time. he only publicly expresses
them when friends suggest. as they
OCCASIONALLY do. that he would make
an Ideal vice presidential candidate
on the republican ticket. The colonel
is not TO have an unobstructed road
TO the gubernatorial nomination. Col.
William Hayward, United States attor-
ney at New York. and II. Edmund
Machold. speaker of the New York state
assembly. have lightning rods up.
The District of Coiumbias municipal
interests will find new and valiant
supporter in Senator Robert B. How
ell of Nebraska. Mr.. Howell comes
straight to Washington from the
Omaha city hall. There, over a Pc
riod of nearly twenty years, he reor-
ganized the entire communal life of
the Nebraska metropolis. 1t has cheap
water. cheap gas. cheap ice and chea D
electricity mainly because of Senator
Howells long, merciless grappie with
public utility corporations. One
thing is certain-whenever Washing
toms civic needs get a hearing in
Congress during the next six years
III ~
and expert advocate of them.
!: Il 4 =
When Richard Washburn Child.
ambassador to Italy, decides to for
sake diplomacy and return TO his first
love. literature, a likely candidate for
his post is said to be Col. Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner of
New York. Woods has a fine admin
istrative record at Washington In
connection with re-establishment OF
service men in civic life after the
armistice, and also as Il collaborator
of Herbert Hoover in dealing with
unemployment problems. He was on
active aviation service overseas.
DR.. Robert Russa Motion. Booker
Washington's successor at Tuskegee,
was a recent White House caller.
NOton Is the only american negro
ever attached to a President of the
United States in Il diplomatic capac-
ity. He accompanied the American
peace mission to Paris in 1918 as one
of Mr.. Wilson's expert advisers on
native races in connection with the
disposal of the German colonies in
Africa. Motion went to Europe on
the famous Orasaba. which carried
the American newspaper men who
covered the peace conference. The
negro educator possesses a sonorous
bass voice and he contributed nightly
to the musical program aboard ship.
tCppyrYhf 1no3
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Removal of Walton Viewed
AS Only Part of Problem

have no valid excuse for acting under
cover to effect what it is their duty
TO effect as citizens"
X y X x
II is interesting to note that the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman believes
''the members of the house OF repre-
sentatives who stuck SO nobly to the
task OF ridding the state of the mon
strously inefficient and corrupt gov
ernor deserve the deep and lasting
gratitude of the people of Oklahoma"
The Louisville Courier-J ouTnal cor
cedes that trial was. not necessary
to show that Walton was utterly ur-
fit for the Office. but insists his re-
klux Khan. but a rebuke administered
by an indignant people. regardless O.
his fight against the Klan." The
Cleveland Plain Dealer is also inclir-
ed to think that the unanimity of the
senate's verdict OF guilty pretty cf-
fectually answers the plaint of Wal
tons friends that he was being rail
roaded" by a hostile faction; further
more, there is lesson in this Okla
homa case both for officials inclined
to forget and for constituencies bur
dened with officeholders who should
be removed" The Detroit News. like
wise, maintains that the unanimity O!
the vote will dispose .'of any vestige
of suspicion that ku Kluxism entered
into his trial, for Walton was tried for
official misconduct. and misuse of the
pardon power was the thing on which
his administration fell
In his warfare upon invisible gov
ernment of intolerant secret organi-
cations. Walton had the sympathy o.
the nation, concludes the Chicago
Daily News, but "Welton's record as
governor was not satisfactory TO the
friends of law and order in no way
responsible for any Khan hostility to
him" And the Akron Beacon-Journal
remarks. "In so far as the Oklahoma
Impeachment verdict represents the
normal protest which popular opinion
always makes against encroachment
upon it's right TO be the dominating
force in government. the result Is a
distinct gain for the integrity OF
American democracy" To which the
Lincoln Star adds. 'If the people OF
America desire to draw q moral from
the experiences of Oklahoma in the
impeachment OF Gov. Walton let them
beware OF intolerance"
Evening star., 1923-11-27
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

One of the most bitterly disap-
pointed men who ever left Washing
ton with an ungratified ambition II
the New York tailor sent down to
measure President Coolidge for riding
togs. He had all the affability OF his
craft and arrived with high expecta-
tions of q chatty time at the White
House. When he departed he counted
UP and discovered he had heard Mr..
Coolidge talk exactly eight words.
The tailor was ushered into the presi-
Dental presence and stated his busi-
ness. Quoth Coolidge: "All right" The
sartorial specialist displayed samples,
with a fine flow of eloquence. The
President stepped to the window, fn-
gered half-a dozen likely fabrics. Sc
Iected one and rang for messenger.
send for Mrs. Coolidge" he said. Mrs.
Coolidge appeared. inspected her hus-
bands choice, and handed II back to
him. approvingly. Whereupon the
President returned IL TO the tailor and
said: "All right" The seance was
ended.
the Coolidge country over the Mellon
tax program, and expert schism. at
that. 1t springs from Representative
A. Piatt Andrew Of the artstocratic
Massachusetts, district in which his
toric Gloucester nestles. Mr.. Andrew
was an assistant secretary OF the
Treasury during the Taft administra- :
tion, quitting Office after a sensa :
tional dispute with Franklin Mac
Treasury. Mr.. Andrew assails the
Mellon proposals as biased arithmetic,
calculated s6 hefuddle the public
mind and prejudice it against the men
who gave their youth and strength to
the country" Andrew is one Of the
acknowledged financial authorities in
Congress. He was director of the
mint before becoming an assistant
secretary OF the Treasury. and accom-
panied the famous Aldrich monetary
commission to Europe. Prior to his
official career Representative Andrew
was Il professor of economics at Har-
ward. In 1917 and 1918 he was a lieu
tenant colonel in France.
o4'H SSho'o' ohn ~ ANN'i"oS
soon TO be American ambassador &c
Great Britain, is telling a good one
on himself. He has been putting in
some OF his time at Washington cali
ing on old-t!me comrades in the Sen
ate and discreetly- observing the pros
poets of his confirmation. Frank.
said a famous western solon. I'm
going 10 vote for you, and I'll tell you
why. The last man appointed Ameri-
can envoy to the court OF st. James
who failed of confirmation was Mar
tin Van Buren, of New York, and then