davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04
MILWAUKEEAN MAY DRAW
LEW, FROM HIS SECLUSION
Leonard's First Battle of Season May Be NoDecison
Affair With Ray Pryel-Indications Are That
Champion Is Slowly Slipping.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, April At looks today though Pnky
elongated Milwaukee Junior weter Champion
= to draw Lew Tender from his secuson.
At least the understanding of
Barrett bout would be accommodated by Lefty
the less the inclined
will Pinky plenty think VIII
that
Evening star., 1923-04-04
STANFORD TEAM WINS.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April <.-Stanford University won the
dual track and field meet from South
ern California yesterday. ~ to So
Evening star., 1923-04-04

sandwich for Tommy.
Issuance OF a license 10 Tom
O'Rourke's Polo Grounds Club points
to the probability tEat the commits
sion may, after all, let Johnny Kill
bane meet Eugene Criqui there this
summer.
Copyright, ls2&b
Evening star., 1923-04-04

.
Charles =. NaviA,
CaxiDeA, CeAeA.
played Capacity,
, 1923-08-16

Reserved end General Admission
tickets On sRle circus day at
Lloyd's Drug Store, same prices as
charged on show grounds,
, 1923-08-16
CHAUTAUQUA IS
LAUNCHED WITH
FINE PROGRAM
Brothers Appear
In Futunst Entertain
ment This Evening.

The Ellison-white chautauqua
opened in Casper this afternoon with
an entertainment hard to equal. Fol
lowing the prelude given by the three
Patton Brothers. singers of great
merit. the Children's Magic Lunar
circus was held under the supervision
Of Myrtle Mccoy.
The entertainment this evening will
include another and longer program
by the Patton Brothers. It will Be
q futurist.c entertainment.
The Lewis Concert party and Nor
man Allen Imrie will feature the en-
fertainment tomorrow. The first o.
these is Sam Lewis. noted Welsh
.tenor who with the others in his
party puts on n program which has
superior entertainment value
Mr., Imrie will speak in the evening
on "A World Relationship Analysis"
He is a thinker on international
problems with broad views and has 4
remarkable ability to explain situa-
tons setting the different world DIFF
hcultes in their true relations to
each other.
The Lewis artists recital VIII be
held in the afternoon along with the
Junior c~hautauqua, while the lecture
by Mr.. Imrie and a prelude by the
Lewis Concert party Will be given in
the evening.
The people of Casper are raIlying
to the support OF the chautauqua.
realizing hat It is something both
entertaining and educational and that
1T offers a splendid opportunity to
see md hear something Of value that
is not %obtainable in Casper Is often
as Il should be.
, 1923-08-16
Application That I
DissoEues BLockheods

No moro squeezing and pinching
60 get rid of those unsightfy biem-
fishes, blackheads. There Ia one slim
out and that is to dissolve them-
Get about two ounces OF cRionite
powder from your druggist-sprin-
kle n little on a hot, wet cloth-rub
briskly over the blackheads for .
every biaokhead viii be gone
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the blackheads out
tion of caionite powder and water
dissolves every particle OF them and
leaves the skin and pores In their
natural condition
, 1923-08-16
PREMIER SPENDS
WHOLE DAYS IN WRITING

PARIS. Aug. 1s-Promier Poin-
caro- uses up more pens in a week
than did his predecessor, BRAND. in
a year. a keen observer OF the French
foreign office said recently. The "a
son is h a Poincare speaks little, but
writes much. BRAND always had a
cigarette In his hand; Poincare al
ways has a pen.
The present premier receives very
, 1923-08-16

bassadors or minor matters of routine
business. that the premier does no see
personally. and often times corrects
or amplifies in his own hand.
His famous speech delivered at Sen.
lis July Is. written entirely in that
crisp, sharp handwriting which Is pc
culiar to the premier of France, went
to the government printers without a
single correction or
, 1923-08-16

Paris I'D to tho Louvre. so that Doe
terity may see what We men used TO
wear Men here have suddenly be-
come o,d-faahioned and refuse TO hob.
, 1923-08-16

few callers. and except for Count Per-
retti de Ia Rocca- director at the
ministry, ard his chief Of cabinet,
NJ. Hermitte. Poincare sees hardly
any one He remains at his desk
throughout long days-from 10 to IA
hours-wrting. There is not a single
document coming out of the ministry
OF foreign affairs. whether they be
grave and solemn instructions To am
, 1923-08-16

BILE Into = pair Of pajamas. according
to the complaint Of s~hopskeepers.
Give US the old nishtshirt that grand
father used to wear" Is the demand.
, 1923-08-16

Area of Saint Peters. the metropoli,
tan church OF Rome. is 24o 900 square
feet.
, 1923-08-16

The country without a black
sheep" is Wairarapa, the southern
section OF North Island.
, 1923-08-16

Send your automobile news &c
Spark Piug"-Care Tribune.
, 1923-01-11
SOL0NS HEAR
MESSAGE. take
RECESS AGAIN

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. l1.-Bpe
ciai to The Tribune1-rhe senate ana
house Of the seventeenth wyoming
legislature met in joint session at 2;s0
o'clock this afternoon to hear Gov
ernor William b. Ross deliver his
message The governor was escorted
to the. hall Of the house by a com
mittee of senators and representatives
and was greeted with applause.
Immediately after completion Of his
address the Joint session was dis
solved and both houses recessed until
Friday. HeaFing the governors mes
sage was virtually the only develop
ment OF note In either house today.
Neither Speaker Nobiltt nor Presi-
dent skovEard had completed theiF
COMMITTEES a9signments and pending
completion OF this essential to or9ani-
n4ion both houses marked time.
Committee may not be completed be-
fore Saturday and It does not appear
probable that the legislature win get
down TO real work before Monday.
, 1923-01-11
INDUSTRY
MAY Be TIED UP
by WALkOUT Of
PLANT WORKERS
Peace Treaty to Be De-
clared imperative by
Berlin as Result of
French Invasion, Said.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IL
A dispatch from Essen to the
Exchange Telegraph says the
Rhenish and West Phalian la
Dor organizations have de-
cided to proclaim a brief
strike beginning Monday throughout
the whole Industrial district in pro-
test against the French occupation.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 11.-By The
Associated Press.EAn Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today
asserts that h German government
has decided to take the following
measures Immediately after tina
French occupation is accomplished:
First. the peace treaty viii be de-
clared broken and It's execution ds.
elared imperative.
Second-Germany WIN no longer
negotiate with tho reparatlonn com.
Mission unless this injustice is re-
moved.
Third-rhe use Of alcoholic liquors
viii be reduced.
Fourth-sunday VIII DO declared 1
day OF national mourning.
, 1923-01-11
Of
MESSAGE TO
LEGISLATURE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. l1.-An
,eptomiEatiOn of Governor William
p. Ross recommendation to the
Seventeenth Wyoming legislature
follows:
Hatrcnchmenr: csrsctest economy
by state, counties. school Districts
ant towns; no more public buildings
until financial conditions improve;
abolition Of state immigration ON
mlas'cn and state farm board; sale
Of four Of states seven experiment
FERNS; operation Of only three hsll
hatcheries; consolidation Of state
live stock and state sheep boards
and state veterinarians Office; de-
crease appropriation for state his
tOrian's Office.
Interest: Reduction Of legal rate
from IL per cent to I per cent.
Rural credits: Increase state
funds available fer farm loans from
$l,000,O 900 to $1,000, 600.
Irrigation districts: flake state
funds applicable to loans on securi-
t'essof such organizations.
Labor: Enactment Of child labor
law; regulation Of employment OF
women; Legislation to minimize dan
ger OF mine disasters; Legislation TO
protect workers against loss OF
wages: ncrease Of sworkmen's COM
ponsation awards rather than de-
crease Of assessments.
Game; stricfer protection.
Highways; Adequate financing Of
state highway department ard ron
ttnuat,on OF construction and main
tenance.
Divorce: Legislation to make
more difficult.
Taxation: Reduce land taxation:
adoption Of state severence license
law taxing mineral production,
pending adoption Of constitutional
amendment providing for adequate
taxation Of mineral property; com
puisnry return Of bond holdings for
taxation; increase in Inheritance
tax. increase OF 100 per cent recon-
mended; compulsory filing OF inyen-
tories and reports by property
owners.
Fees; Increase corporation filing
fees 10 provide additional revenue
Of AT least $50. 900 annually.
Uniform laws: Adoption OF Ger
tan statutes Identical with those Of
other states.
Law enforcement: Imprisonment
for FIRST offenders against pr0h,bl-
tion law; authority for removal Of
officers refusing TO enforce pro-
hibltion law; monthly reports to
governor by sherins and county at
torneyH on enforcement Of prohibit
tion law; sevcrcr penalty for manu-
fncture Of liquor than for sale:
heavy pcfalty for oonspiring to vic.
late prohibition law; repeal Of au-
thtrifation OF druggists 10 sell End
physicians 10 prescribe Liquor for
medicinal purposeE.
, 1923-01-11
FRENCH FORCES
OCCUPY CITY OF
WITHOUT
TODAY
Population SuIIen But
No Serious Trouble Is
Anticipated; Problem
Confronts Occupants.
lBy Associated Press

French troops entered Es-
sen. the heart of the Ruhr
valley, today, carrying out
the occupation movement de-
termined upon by France.
Belgium and Italy.
The occupation was without incl.
dent, n up to this afternoon, the
new Invasion Of Germany had been
accomplished without bloodshed Or
even disorders of any kind.
Nearly all the troops employed
were French-two divisions of infan.
try and one of cavalry. commanded
by Colonel Henrys, under General De
Goutte's direction.
The French advanced from Duessel.
dorf and Duisburg. A small Belgian
contingent came down through Rub
rort and Joined the French near
Mueiheim.
While tho troops were entering the
Ruhr the French mission which will
control the mines and other essential
industries was on the way from Dues.
{ seldorf under instructions from PARIS.
With the carrying out OF the min.
tary movement further into Germany.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer. German amba..
CONTINUED on Page Sevsn,
, 1923-01-11
ERMANS~ IHREATENSTRK
WITHDRAWAL
INTENDED AS
DISAPPROVAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.=pe-
eas on OF the government to with.
dig American troops from the
RI ne was regarded here today not
oho IS a move to emphasize tho
ADMINISTRATION d.sapprovai Of the
Frtneh r~eparatlons program but
also as indication Of a definite con.
vietlon that the program now must
be arr'ed 70 the final test of re-.
suits before there can be any hope
OF ~ alternative course.
NJ ampiiAcation OF the reasons
which prompted the withdrawal de.
eiairn was Forthcoming from any
official source today, beyond the *.
phantom gwen at the White House
Yesterday that the president deemed
the action ~exped.ent at this time.
Nor, had there been anr disclosure
OF he nature OF the diplomatic ex.
changes BY which It ia intimated
aimee had been Informed that per.
E~ervefunce IN her plan for forciblc
MEASURES on Germany would result
in American withdrawal from the
Rhine. Apparently this Intention Of
the American government was
carried out when It's r~eparations
suggestions were not taken up by
the French government.
February 8 is the date by which
the entire Rhine contingent ordered
returned was expected to be in tho
United States. Actual movement Of
the troops frcm coblenz win not be.
gin until just in time to permit
them to embark directly ncm the
trains on the transport ST. AIihieI.
which is under orders to sail from
New York tomorrow. She will go
either 10 Hamburg or Bremen,
whichever port Is selected by Major
General Allen. commanding the
American army OF occupation to
pick up the force OF about forty
officers and more than 1000 men.
a small defachment to dispose OF
stores and property not hroguht
home and units OF the graves
registration service will be the only
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-01-11

Feoluo IN q rev iaVOreQ iOc4tillo1 are
in great financial Distress" his mes
sage says. 'Their livestock and other
ranch and farm products are selling
below the cost of production. They
need all the assistance tfrom every
quarter possible to tide them Z this
financial crisis. They are looking ito
the Legislature and the executive to
give them relief. If It IL within our
power, we should not fail them. Even
though we were inclined to be extrav-
giant this year. we could not. owing to
the limited funds at our disposal. We
have no choice but economy"
In counseling economy IN state ap-
preparations Governor Ross admits
that even the strictest economy by
the state government Will accomplish
little toward relieving the tax burden
of the people Of wyoming. "If a
substantial reduction OF taxes is
made" he gays. at will have to be
done by the authorities who conduct
the affairs OF the counties, cities and
school d~istrictss' He points-ouf that
state taxes amount to only about one
seventh Of all the taxes imposed in
the state. adding that "The state
taxes are such a small part Of the
taxes collected that IL they were
wholly deducted from the total
amount, the differences would be 80
slight It would hardly be perceptible. ;.
Outstanding portions Of the COVER
nor'H message relate to the taxation
of minerals produced in the state, en-
forcernent OF prohibition, rural
credits, needed labor legislation and
highways. He recommends the con-
solicitation Of departments OF the state
government where feasible, strtsslng
tho ~advisabi1ity of combining the
state board OF sheep commissioners.
state board of livestock commits
sioners inc state veterinarians office,
and abolishing the state Immigration
commission and state farm board.
Further retrenchments which he sug-
gests arc the sale Of -four of tho
states seven experiment farms and
the operation of only three state fish
hatcheries. State buildings now in
of construction he believes
should be completed. but he advises
that no new building be authorized
until such time as financial condi-
tons have improved. He sets forth
h necessity for continuing ado
quately to finance the state highway
department and for making adequate
provision for the support OF those
who arc charges OF the state.
The legal rate of interest is too
hIgh,2 say the message. which sug-
gests that the present rate OF ~ per
cent be reduced to seven per cent,
and In any event to at most nine per
per cent. Twelve per cent interest
the governor states. has the same
impovfrishing effect as hard winters.
dry summers. high taxes OF low prices
of produces"
The lands OF the state, the governor
Continued on Page Twol
, 1923-01-11
LEGISLATURE READY FOR
ST, COUNTY DIVISION
PLAT TO BE CONSIDERED

" after It becomes so the state treas.
urer VIII receive some urgent callers.
Several days viii elapse before thu
legislative machinery Is functloninE
normally, The earlier bills must ho
considered by standing committees
before they r ready for committee
OF tho whole consideration. and in tho
meanwhile. except for activity Incl.
dental 10 the emergency ~appropria.
ton bills passage. there will be little
that the Legislators may do except de-
vote themselves to committee work
and the preparation OF measured
which. arc to DO introduced later.
, 1923-01-11
RIOTING
ESSEN

ESSEN, Jan. Icy The Associa-
ted Press.EApproximateiy 5000 Es-
sen citizens stormed last night the
doors of the Raiserhof. the city'a
lending hotel. demanding the expul-
sion Of the French commission which
tho crowd believed was lodging there.
The manaEement's assurances that
not a Frenchman was in the house
were unsatisfactory especially in view
of the fact that a flower pot inoppor-
timely fell from an upstairs window
among the demonstrators. Scores OF
persons swnrmed into the building but
DR.. Hans Luther. former bureomaster
OF Essen Int now minister OF food
in the Cuno cabinet. appeared in timo
to prevent moro serious eauen
DR.. Luther. when the disturbance
began. had just begun 10 read an AL.
dress 70 the foreign correspondence
gathered at the Ka'serhof hotel. in
which he cited instances of acute dls-
tress among the people to reftte tha
French charge that Germany is able
but unwilling to pay.
In the course of the interview Or
Luther mentioned that he had lust
come from the largest mass meeting
ever held in Essen at which citizens
OF all political creeds. with tho excep.
ton OF the communists, had protested
against the French occupation.
He read n COPY OF u resolution
adopted at this meeting. It was nd.
dressed 70 the German ambassadors
TO Great Britain and the United sister
and called attention to the alleged II.
legality Of the French procedures.
The resolution asked America and
creat Britain to come to the moral
aid OF Germany. 1t further asserted
that the French policy spelled perpIt.
CONTINUED on PaRa 1,v,o,
, 1923-01-11

to be favored by the entire member
ship OF both housea.
The emergency appropriation act
VIII be brought in by the budget com.
mittee rs soon as that Woodworking
Division Of the legislative machine can
grind It out. which probably win be
by Friday morning. 1t viii be ex-
pcdited through beth houses and be
fore next week IL very old viii have
become 'ono of WyoinnE's statutes,
duly made and provided Immediate.
, 1923-01-11

Of Charges he killed his father. who
was 90 old.
At s;2o O'Clock last night he was in
his cell. AT 1915 he was gone but
he four doors between him and free.
dom were still locked.
The refugee was born in the slums
Of Washington. d. c.. worked his way
through high school. took n post
graduate course in engineering at
Harvard, and became an officer In
the nrmy. He visited his wife last
night and then HIS defense attorney,
, 1923-01-11

for the black hooded band at the
time Thomas Richard was first kid
naped in August last Was-ths first
witness today. During July and
August Higgenbotham said he was a
Cont nued on Page Four)
, 1923-01-11

STRIKE ENDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-An agree
ment was reached today by manufac
turern OF chIldren's wearing apparel
and approximately 1000 striking EN-
ployea IN New York under which work
Will be resumed Immediately. accord
ing to Information received by the de-
partment OF labor. The agreement
Affects IS shops. Negotiations also
are under way, It was said. to ter
inmate the strike OF 10000 other CLOTH
ing workers in New York.
, 1923-01-11

before he fled on sought a cache
here.
His wife said she old him to give
himself up to tho sheriff but he
laughed tho remark off. Luther
Hoffman, defense attorney IN his
1921 trial. was next sought. The at.
torney was out but servants called
police when excited at a lurking fig
IRE in the neighborhood. they said.
Hoffman returned before the police
arrivd. and the attorney said he saw
T%oussaint.
, 1923-01-11

and the Staying OF Watt Daniel and
Thomas Richard, that although he at.
tended meetings Of the khan he cn6ld
name but one official. Captain ship
with. shipwith is exalted cyclops or
the Morehouse Khan.
Higsenbotham. alleged messenger
, 1923-01-11
DIVISION ADVOCATES
FACE STRONG FIGHT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 11.-fspS.
c!al TO The TrIbune)-Despite ne
counsel OF Governor Ross that ~hard
t.mea' have the majority OF Wvo-
ming's Inhabitants In their grasp ana
that this IL not a period when increas.
Ing the burden tcf taxation should he
cons dered. ~ least one county divi.
sion proposal. Of necosslty involving
Increased raSarun Tor tne residsnfa
Goatinued on rage rwol
, 1923-01-11

banker and farmer; II. p. Poole. real
estate dtaier; Il. o. Greer. former
mayor OF Herrin, and George Nelson,
a farmer
The letters were said TO have been
unsigned and were left at the homes
OF the four witnesses. in sveral in
stances attached to pieces OF hang
mans rope.
c. w. Middlekauff. special assist
ant attorney general said the Incl.
dents had been reported to him and
that the letters threatened death un-
less the witnesses retracted their tes-
imony before the end Of the triaI.
, 1923-01-11

The nrHt measure to DO passed by
this legislature will be the emergency
appropriation act. The emergency APP
preparation act always is the first
measure passed by any legislature
inasmueh as no money Is available for
the payment OF the legislators travel.
Ing expenses and salaries. or the sal.
aries q leg aIative employees Rhd oths-
legislative expense, until Il has hesn
enacted II is u measure certain
, 1923-01-11
CRILLED IN
HEARING ON MURDERS

BAsTRoP. La, Ian. 1l.-Fred
HigEenbotham. who declared himself
a member Of the Ku Bdux Klan. a
charter member n still a member.
asserted on the witness stand today
at the opon hearing inquiry into
hooded band activities in Morehouse
, 1923-01-11
Submarine Is
Safe in Tow

NEW YORK. Tan. 1.-THE sub
marine SID which sent out wireless
call OF distress off Cape Hatteras last
night vas taken in tow today by the
submarine tender Savannah. wireless
messages picked up here said.
With other submarines she left
New London. Conn. last Sunday for
Guantanamo. Cuba.
, 1923-01-11

Constantine was forced or the
throne by tbs allies IN 1917 after he
had successfully. resisted numerous
attempts 70 bring Greece into the war
On Tic side Of The allies. In exna IN
, 1923-01-11
FINANCIAL DISTRESS Of nANY'
SECTIONS WINS RECOGNITION OF
New EXECUTIVE In SUGGESTIONS
Counties, Cities and School Districts Are
asked to Curb Expenditures in Inter
ests of Public Welfare

CHEYENNE, WyOs Jan. 11--(special to The Tribune.)
Gov. William B. Ross paints a gloomy word picture Of eco
nomic conditions in Wyoming in hs message to the seven
teenth Legislature, delivered at a joint session Of the senate
and house today, and economy is the keynote of his counsel.
"Ihe people Of wyoming with the excention Of those who
, 1923-01-11

Four Who Testified for State in Herrin
Mine Trial Report Receipt of
Threatening Letters

MARION, I'll, jan 1L-(By The Associated Press)-
Delos Duty, states attorney, said today four witnesses re-
ported to him they had received death threats.
The four men were warned to retract testimony given
against the five defendants on trial for murder in connection
with the Herrin riots, he said. They are George Harrison.
, 1923-01-11
SLAYER FADE
OUT OF CELL
-Four Doors in Texas jail Found Locked
but Former Army Officer Under
Sentence of Death Missing

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. 11-Another chapter
was added to the varied career OF Henry Toussaint. former
officer in the United States army, self-made man and con-
yicted slayer, as authorities searched for hin early today fol
lowing his escape yesterday from the county jail.
Ioussaint was sentenced to death after he was Convicted
, 1923-01-11
Creation of County Out of Crook, Camp
bell and Weston Is Proposed by
SolonS from the Northeast

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 11z(special to The Tribune)
Inc seventeenth Wyoming legislature, having spent three
days In getting organized, and having heard Governor Ross
recommendations regarding legislation which he believes il
should consider, finally is ready for business. 1t has SO work
ing days in which to transact that business, whatever it
, 1923-01-11

The death Of ex-King Constantine Of Greece came after a
series of trying experiences which the former ruler Of the
Henens had undergone, beginning with the outbreak of the
, 1923-01-11

til after the wars close, Constantine
wns called back to Greece in 1870 AMI
resumed tho throne. Under his re
moved reign Greece plunged into tho
wa, with Turkey in Asia Minor. Con.
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1923-01-11
Cerebral HI mmorhage Claims Life of For
mer King Constantine at Exile Re-
treat at Palermo, Sicily

PALERMO, Sicily, Jan. 11-(By The Associated Press)
Former King Constantine of Greece died suddenly here.t
day of cerebral hemmorhage.
, 1923-01-11
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in
temperature.