davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
IS OPTIMISTIC
Economic Condition of Europe Bet.
ter, Packer Says.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Optimism regard.
ing the economic condition o. Eur p
was expressed by ]. Ogden Armour,
president of Armour and company
upon his return here after four
months abroad.
Business is better, especially with
regard to meat exports. and am con-
fident Europe is getting back to its
pre-war position" Mr.. Armour said.
'The greatest hindrance now is the
Ruhr situation.
England and France are on bet
ter terms. unemployment is lessening
and crops are splendid.
Money. of course, is needed. both
in England and on the continent.
when the Ruhr tangle has been I'M
raveled. and it will be soon. ! believe.
American loans will be made"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
FOUR MINERS HURT
Two MAJ Die as Result Of Injuries
Sustained When Hoist Gable Snaps

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Four men
were serio Isly injured two perhops
fatally, here when cage in the shaft
of the Decatur coal company mine
dropped over 100 feet as the result of
broken hosting apparatus.
The men were being lowered TO the
600-foot level for the night work and
had gone down 800 feet when the hoist
ing cable snapped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
| IF "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
iicient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
md the calluscs, without soreness or
irritation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
, 1923-04-16
Famous Cabarets Vanish
What Does Il. B. vi. Do?

coast. disappeared several years
ago. So did Churchill's. across the
street tust above Longacre Square.
Gone, too, Is the flashy Pekln. at
the north end OF the square. with
its girl parade and the stairway
that was a hazard to many con-
vivial ones. Also the resplendent
Tokyo. down a nearby street.
The subterranean ~Sans-Sduci. of
hectic history. long g vanished
from its niche acros 42nd street
from tho Times building. In the
same neighborhood was the we'll.
known cabaret OF the Claridge,
which ono WAS Rector's before
hat famous place moved up the
street.
Maxim's and Bustanoby's have
vanished from 3eth street. Also
Bustanoby's uptown place at Co
lumbus Circle. and Fausts form the
same neighborhood. and more re-
Gently Reisenweber's has gone into
the discard.
Other places OF lesser national re-
nown have disappeared. Broadway
experts say fads. like the present
fever for Russian restaurants. have
helped xii. the old places. And night
clubs ana jazz palaces with high.
powered novelties have attracted
some of the crowds.
, 1923-04-16
BUSINESS EXPANSION CALLSFOR
EXERCISE OF CAUTION, WARMING

NEW YORK. April 1s.-"Indica.
'tions are that We are entering into a
period OF business expansion and ut
most caution must be exercised to
prevent this from developing into n
secondary initiation which would be
disastrous" Charles NJ. Schwab. chair
of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. declared today. o.
Business Is plentiful and industry
ds active throughout the country he
added. 'and we have every reason to
feel happy over the situation
YOUR job right now is to keep an
keel and to steer a straight
Business is on a firm foun-
dation, but 1t must be kept there. Eco
nomic conditions abroad are not as
promising as I would have them. but
I am not at all discouraged over the
outlook and I think progress is being
made and will be made for the re-
mainder OF the ear
=" I have always found the steel
industry is a pretty accurate indI-
, 1923-04-16
BY EDWARD THIERRY.

NEW YORK. April 10. - Night
life along broadway is changing.
The closing OF another famous cab
aret has caused a post-mortem on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. raising
the questions:
How Toes the tired businessman
amuse himself now7
Where are the out-of-town spend
ers who used to support Broadway
"The time Of the cabarets is go
ing" says John j. Moran, for many
years manager OF Shanley's. 'Peo-
pie aren't supporting them any
more. I'm not putting the blame on
any one thing-call It prohibition.
or whatever you like"
prohibition is the main reason"
explained NJ. ]. Holley. counsel for
Thomas J.. Stanley in bankruptcy
proceedings.
A dozen " more famous cab
arets of a decade ago-hndmarks
hat every visitor to New York
knew intimately or by repute-
have vanished.
Shan,ey's was the first large res
taurant above 42nd street. and
shone on the Great White Way for
A years.
Rector's known from coast TO
, 1923-04-16
COX PLEAFOR
WORLD LEAGUE
WINS OVATION
Republican Legislature in Mime
sofa Gives Plan Stand
ing Send Off.

ST PAUL MINI, April 1e.-Unlted
Prcss.l-A plea by James NJ. Cox for
a world league making peace secure
won n standing ovation from the Re
publican controlled Minnesota leg.sla
ture
The 1920 presidential candidate ad-
dressed a Joint session OF house and
senate this afternoon and was the
prlnc.p1l speaker at a jefferson Day
banquc, Of Minnesota Democrats to,
night.
An expression OF regret that the
League of Nations was ever permitted
to become a political issue was his
only political reference in his address
to the legis aturc, lie described
Europe rs he viewed It on his recent
tour, and made an appeal for al'ov'a-
ton OF world suffering and discord
through an international agency thai
would make probable definite peace.
There should be no disposition at
this Jeffersonian observance TO exu't
over the confusion in the ranks OF the
old guard in the Republican party"
he said at the banquet tonight.
THE mere circumstance OF hun
dreds of thousands Of Republicans
coming 10 the Democratic view on in
ternational questions is sufficient un-
to our JOY at this hour.
"In the presence OF pressing world
wide necessities. let us lose SIGHT of
any political advantage that might he
attained and support any enterprise
having for its purpose the repair of
civilization. The irrecuncilables are
now fighting among themselves.
Our membership in the information
al court of Justice is the beginning Of
tho end of American isolation.
Tho senate Will approve OF our
membership in the international court.
There is no necessity of a campaign
in behalf OF this proposition. The
public opinion OF America converted
the president and the secretary of
state. 1t will be nothing less than an
amusing spectacle TO see those re-
Gently converted attempting TO appeal
to the pubic opinion which accom-
plished the apostasy."
, 1923-04-16
GUY BATES POST MAKES
THE MASQUERADER' A
MASTERPIECE ON SCREEN

We have always wondered why Guy
Bates Post, one of the most distln.
guished actors on the American stage.
resisted the lure of the films. Last
night we saw his first picture. n
screen version of THE Masquerade"
prepared by Richard Walton Tully.
at tho Iris theatre. I'M we d an
expression of regret to our forwer
wonderment because Post had not
come to motion pictures sooner For
the newest star in the film firma-
ment ia one of its most brilliant con.
stellations.
The most outstanding feature Of
the entire production from the bril-
liant work of the star down through
the performance OF the lowliest bit 10y
any OF the extras il the fact that il
carries the conviction of the highest;
type of drama. Every member of the
cast OF The Masquerader'' is an ac
tor. other screen producers and act
ors would do well to sec this picture
and study 1t. Only n performance
such as Posts deserves stardom in
such an unusual production.
In addition to the consistently ex
cellent acting there are moments Of
Of Producer Tully and Director James
Young, scenes of rare beauty for
which Art Director Wilfred auckland
and Cinematographer Georges Benoit
are responsible. and titles-again by
Tully-that further the action in ev-
cry instance. The cast supporting
Mr.. Post includes Ruth Sinclair, Ed.
ward NJ. Kimba'l, Herbert Standing,
Lawson Butt. Marcia Manon. Bar.
bara Tenant and Kenneth Gibson.
st. John in THE Village ShieS" is
being shown on the same program.
, 1923-04-16
SERVICE
STATION OPENS

A new service stauon for Casper
Is the A. E. Chandler Independent
Service and Filling station located at
Second and Park streets which opens
for business Thursday morning.
Mr.. Chandler has here a well
equipped establishment capable Of
taking care OF a large amount of
trade. Hot and cold water systems.
first class washing and greasing
rack, and motor cleaning apparatus
are included in the station. There
are at present two pumps and there
is room for about ten cars on the
street at one time.
The building is a cement structure
and is fire proof.
Texaco products will be handled.
the new gasoline being refined at the
Texas company's plant being an item
of importance.
Mr.. Chandler was a partner in tho
opening of the first filling station in
Wyoming.
, 1923-04-16

The motto Of the Casper Rotary
club. He Profits Most Who Serves
Best" was given greater clsarness at
h luncheon this moo when Harry
Rimmer spoke to the members pres
ent on THE Pro1t of Service"
Mr.. Rimmer showed how service TO
the family wins love. service to the
community respect. and service to
ones country the satisfaction OF duty
well lone. He stated however that
the greatest service was service to
the boy. for IN the boy depended thu
future Of Americas development.
Tho boys should be shown by e1-
ample and every business man
should i've such a life as will be an
inspiration to the boy or boys over
whom he wields influence. accord
ing to Mr.. Rimmer.
Eve are often satisfied" said the
, 1923-04-16
HELP BOYS THROUGH EXAMPLE
IS PLEA VOICED BY Rim her

speaker, III we send a boy to col
lego or give him a weeks outing. but
moro than this Is to help him thru
q fine example,"
Mr.. Rimmer was introduced by l..
A Toothaker, secretary of the Y. NJ.
C A. who was n guest Of the Rotary
club. An opportunity to hear the
lecturer will again be given Casper
ties at 1880 this evening when he
speaks before an o2en meeting at the
Methodist church.
The luncheon of the Rotary club
today was also enlivened by some
we'll rendered vocal selections by
Waldo Laur.
Guests of the club included H.
Roe Bartle. scout executive; Bishop
johnson of Colorado. Harry Bigham,
Madame Emile Kramer and Mrs.
Henderson.
, 1923-04-16
DenUer Exchange
incorporates To
Protect Buyers

DENVER, Colo. April 10. The
Denver stock exchange. composed of
local brokers, has been incorporated
TO facilitate and encourage prompt
and honorable methods of dealing
among persons buying and selling
stocks. bonds and other securities and
REFRESHING reckless and misleading
statements and advertising" II was
announced here.
The association. which members
says Is not for pecuniary profit. will
endeavor to establish a high and
credltablc standard % business integ.
rlty' through concerted action and
cooperation nmong brokers.
Strict membership rules arc laid
down by tho organizers.
, 1923-04-16
LEASE AWARD IS
Due THURSDAY

CHEYENNE, Wye. April 1s. -
Especial to The Tribune.SThe wyo-
ming Land Board his afternoon sent
out notices to western OIL operators
that on Thursday OF this week It
would consider both the lease OF sec
ton Sc of the Salt Creek field ana the
sale of the states royaty oil on all
its lands.
When the two matters came up
last month the board postponed ac-
ton until April 10 anG promised to
notify the bidders today az to wether
or not action would be taken this
week.
The Midwest Refining company,
the Derrick OH company and John
w. Hay arc regarded as tho leading
%contenders for the lease on the IA
NOUS tract.
, 1923-04-16

then was arrested for passing worth
less checks.
Day was divorced from his wife.
but has not obtained a final decree.
He went to her home late today and
asked that h release him from his
obligations. Mrs. Day refused his
pleas. Jerking forth a bottle. Day
took 10 OF the deadly tablets.
Erwin Williams OF the same ad.
dress. pursued Day a distance of a
mile before overtaking him. Physi.
clans say Day will live.
The extent of Days alleged check
passing has not been learned as yet,
according to police. He is said to have
passed several bogus checks in Pas
adena. He was taken to the county
hospital.
, 1923-04-16
DRY AGENTS In
COLORADO ARE
OUSTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. April ia
Wholesale shakeuD OF the prohibition
forces in Colorado. including suspen-
sion of five agents, was ordered today
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair.
Charges of selling liquor seized in
prohibition raids was said at the com
miss.oner's office to be involved in the
case.
The agents suspended were Daniel
j. Gaffy. Charles j. Matter. Fred
Klein, Da'e Il. Hunt and Ben Eng
lander. It was announced also that
George A. Crowder. legal adviser Of
the Denver office. would be permitted
TO resign.
, 1923-04-16

cation of industrial conditions. Beth
lehem plants are all working almost
to capacity n I am sur the same
conditions apply to wost other steel
mills. 1t is rather n good sign that
a good part of this steel is going into
new construction work and railway
equipment. This indicates business
leaders are looking forward to an ef-
for TO meet demands that will be
made on them for increased produc-
ton and increased transportation.
'If there is one word of advice I
would give. It would be that we pro-
Gee carefully and place our conf
dence in tho integrity and good 1udg-
ment of American business wen"
, 1923-04-16

dltions throughout the state wherever
there appear to be abuses.
The lower house has voted to
broaden the inquiry to take in the
private camp of State Senator T. j.
Knabb in Baker county where Pau1
White. n youth from Washington. is
alleged to have been mlstreated. The
Senate. in considering this proposed
extension of the inquiry. met a fur
ther proposal that the investigation
be unlimited and chargek with looking
into state camps as well as the private
ones.
Two North Dakota officials C.
Crimson. state attorney. and w. j.
k~neeshaw, circuit judge. who have
been in this state as representatives
Of North Dakota in the Tabert In
vestigation. today stood clothed with
fuller authority and in a better po-
sition to deal with the Florida Legis-
lature. Governor Nestos of North Da-
kota yesterday telegraphed them they
had been appointed assistant attorney
generals OF that state.
Principal witnesses in the Tnbert
case waited for the resumption of the
committee hearing, scheduled for to-
morrow.
Pr 10 reform proposals brought on
by the disclosure surrounding the Ia
bert death. arc expected to have their
inning in the house Wednesday, where
measures are to be considered looking
to the Improvement of the county con
vlct lease system and corporal pun
ishment.
, 1923-04-16
Pietertje Marks
Up NeU Records
For 4 Year COUs

DAVIS. Cal, April. 1s. - Omitted
PressSEnter tho name of Pietertje
Bloom Mead. aged 4. in the list Of en-.
durance champions.
PietertJe is a COW and she hung
up n new record for cows OF her
years when she produced the last
OF n total OF s.235 pounds OF milk a
year.
The milk contained 1904 pounds
of butter fillmore than half a ton
of butter.
, 1923-04-16

We wish to thank u friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death OF
our baby. Ruth Melvina-
MIR. AND MRS. II. S. JOHNSON.
ROSCOE E. CHILcOTE. Brother.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BOYLE
AND FAMILY,
MR.. AND MRS. G. d. s.. JOHN
SON.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS CHILL
COTE AND FAMILY.
MR.. AND MRS. W. j. BOYLE,
MIR. AND MRS. e. S. BOYLE,
MR.. AND MRS. JACK MARRS.
MIR AND MRS. w. NJ. MIN
SH
, 1923-04-16
Fair Weather
Promised For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
g'ons and Pacific states; generally
fair. moderate temperature.
, 1923-04-16

MANILA. April 16.-By the As
socinted Press.eThe municipality
Of Mulanay. province of Tayabas,
is being terrorized by n gang Of
thirty bandits who are committing
d%epredations over a large area, ac-
cording to official advices received
here. A force Of Philippine con-
stabulary has gone on the trial of
the maarauders.
, 1923-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran and
small son william left Friday after
noo for Iowa. Mr.. Moran will go
to Tennessee, where he viii spend
evera weeks. Mrs. Moran and son
will visit with relatives in Iowa for
several months.
, 1923-04-16

NEW YORK = George T. Adams
will continue as chairman of the
Republican national committee '1f
he wants to-" Charles ID. HiIles,
Republican state committeeman
from New York said.
, 1923-04-16

IL miles from casper. on Alcova
road; $40 acres. improved: 800 acres
on the river; $40 acres timber land.
. springs on this $40 acres. Forced
to sell for $500. Phone 1901.
A16.e..
, 1923-04-16
SWALLOWS BIGHLQR|DE;Is
JAILED FOR PASSING OUT
CHECKS THAT ARE NO GOOD

LOS ANGELES, April 1s.-United
Press.SDeclaring that he vas an
"allmony slave when his wife from
whom he is divorced. refused to re.
lease him from alimony payments.
Gus r. Day. construction engineer.
swallowed bichloride of mercury and
, 1923-04-16
LATE FLASHES

MEXICO CITY. April 16.-By
the Associated Press.eThe low
lands along Vera Cruz-San Luis
Potosi boundary line are being
shaken by strong earth shocks and
the warmed inhabitants are aban-
doning their homes, according to
stories Of refugees arriving at the
town Of Wales, state of San Luis
Polosi. The reports do not mention
any casualties and the damage has
not been estimated.
, 1923-04-16
EXTENSION OF
PRISON PROBE
IS DISCUSSED
Investigation of Youths Death from
Plugging May Also Include General
Conditions at Clara Camp

Fla, April ia legislative committee,
set up to investigate the death of Martin Tabert of North Da-
kota, alleged to have died from the excessive lashes of a pi-
vate convict boss at Clara, Fla, waited today until its crea-
tors decided definitely whether its work should be confined
to the Youngsters case or broadened to embrace prison con-
, 1923-04-16

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Some
concern was manifest at the treasury
today as the American debt funding
commission went into session as to
reasons for the delay by the British
government in returning the deben-
ture constituting the refundig agree
ment between the United States and
England.
Commission members declined to
confirm reports hat the meeting was
called TO consider the status OF the
British settlement.
, 1923-04-16

A lady sayeass1o on a library table
at Graham,SnAelds Furniture Co.
Why don't you save on your furni-
ture.
, 1923-04-16

RnE! RuEsl Rus,' WY pay more
whc1 Tou cAn bug 70. less At Ora
Lam Shields Furniture Co
, 1923-04-16

Bed bug juice; guaranteed to XIII
all vermin; will not stain bed cloth.
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 2S5.
, 1923-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April
16.-F1ve unmasked bandits held
up Special Officer Cornelius Foley
and ". N. Becker. a clerk for the
Banlt Of Italy. near Lariin street
and Fern avenue, n few block.
from the main business district and
escaped in an automobile with
$4,000 In currency and checks.
, 1923-04-16
War Debt OF
Finland NOW
IS ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-The
American debt funding commission
today authorized Secretary Mellon to
gn the war debt funding agree.
ment with Finland.
, 1923-04-16

eve are often satisfied said the Henderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
GENE RAJ

Carl Lynn. famous trapper OF the
north country. who was reported
killed in a battle with wolves some
weeks ago. has arrived safely at lea
Ia Crosse. The original report that
hymns body was found, surrounded
by ak huge wolves that he had killed
before succumhing. created great in
terest In northwestern Saskatchewan
IT had been discredited by experience
ID trappers.
Al Spencer. Oklahoma outlaw. APP
pnrently had made good his escape
after outflghting and outwitting a
posse Of more than $50 officers and
men With one lieutenant. Spencer
battled his way out OF death trap
set by the posse ana then vanished.
Watch your hip" is the new sio
gan placed before railroad travellers
under the new order OF Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes TO stop pro
mIscuous drinking OF Intoxicating
liquor on railway trains"
County officers have returned from
the hills near Harlan. KY. with an
account OF the desperate last stand OF
the ~strongs' a battle In which three
men and one woman we're killed.
Carrying a warrant FOR the arrest Of
IsaBe Strong on charges Of liquor
las violations. possemen arrived AZ
the Strong home and surrounded the
house Deputy Walker advanced TO
ward the house with the warrant A
kisesa marksman fired and waller
staggered Viii a wound la the bressf
~ be ran for coYer. h second bullet
plsycsd bis head Companions Of the
slslD offiesf concentrated HlflernR
fire from nlsn powder rifles on the
1euse frou bebiad Trees and ieesea
Ths fjrs u ne eefspdefs finally
ssefed
A Eolleemspp oieffoai psei ~ p
llfs 49,, sefed iif l'ff "a 100 30
Man ~i.o lgmget non tineDtf "a a
hlsting spsfmepi nslleipf "a fh''e
-
Flgng o4ff ~ opf illDnni1
foo5sf ~ lts<iou ono NNNAl
H,isAl fels IIaai a ! HAnfF'
NJ 0at.as ~ Nitlfff n Nl''
NJ iaH f Aft "H ft0
N lli1aas ihf tHllf lHNf "a
HI U.HI I4 Flt tNi| N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06
Egg Rollers Hold Sway at Capitol

ngton.--Rolying eggs roll
ers OF the capitol held full sway Sun
day on the south grounds o. the
White House. thrown open for the
annual Easter festival. II was still
decidedly overcoat weather and the
bright frocks OF swarming youngsters
were missing from the colorful scene
OF other years The occasion this
year also lacked the presence OF
President and Mrs. Harding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-06

Deuver-The United States depart
men of internal revenue Saturday
filed lien upon the property Of A
w. Duff, convicted as a member of
a nationally known confidence game
ring, alleging that Duff owes the gov
eminent approximately $4,000 back
income taxes. or this amount ap-
proximately $4,000 is for penalty.
The lien is based upon evidence
brought out at the trial Of the bunko
men here which ended this week,
when all OF the defendants were
found guilty.