davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
DEATHS.

John A. Keppel. SO, yrs, 81 M st. NV,
Caroline M. King, So yrs, 223s Mt,
George S. La sells. II yrs. o. S. Sol
diers Home hospl.
Michael QuigIey, So yrs, Mo. ave. NV
May NJ Eldridge, - yrs, Providence
10y Fogel, yrs. Children's hospl
Katherine Snevily, u months. Chill
Harry p. McKenna. Jr.. days. s4sl
18th st.. NV.
infant Of Roy and Amanda Williams
hours. Providence hospl.
Infant of Roy and Amanda Williams
4 hours, Providence hospl.
Infant of Walter e. and Mabel y
williams, so minutes, TAT 6th ut. se.
Jesse Scott, 81 yrs. 500 Girard ct. NV.
Fannie Frye, IS yrs, 2346 Sherman
ave. NV.
Cecil Lewis. 80 yrs. Providence hospl.
Leonard Burroughs, 1e yrs, en- route
to Emergency hospl.
VIM. George Collins. yrs. Providence
hospl.
ut. NV.
Ethel Hensen. s5 yrs. sos Del. ave.
Bw.
Milton Jordan. . yrs. 1904 Nash 1t. ne.
Elizabeth r. Brown, IS yrs. 40 18th
ut. Sc.
James e. Kelley, 1s yrs. 24s Third st.
sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
MRS. CARRIE w. NICHOLS.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie w.
Nichols, former Washington resi-
dent, who died at her Mt. Rainier,
Md, home yesterday. will be con-
Quoted from the Nichols Memorial
M. P. Church, Odenton, tomorrow
at 2:30 D. m. She is survived bv
eight children: Mrs. Elizabeth O.
Watts, Mrs. Florence A. Newell,
Mrs. Olive McKeown, Mrs. Sadie
Anderson, Mrs. Laura G. Disney.
Charles w., James and John r.
Nickols.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
PROHIBIT 7 ION
HAS NOT KEPT
D. {. DRY
Police Records Show That Ar
rests for Intoxication
Still Continue.
CONTINUED from Page 17)

instances have whiskey runners
been detected and taken into GUS
tody. It is true that many raids
occur every week, but in each
case only small quantities are
seized.
, 1923-03-18
SIX BIC ACTS
FOR AUTO SHOW
Dealers to Meet at Henning
to Draw Places for Spring
Exhibit at Noon To-
morrow.

Six high class vaudeville acts have
bic show which is to be held In Cas-
per March rs. 81. 2s, and 20 at the
Arkeon Dancing academy. At noon
tomorrow, all the dealers who belong
to the Casper Automotive association
are to meet at the Henning hotel and
to dra lots for their places in the
show.
C. II. Peterson OF the wyoming
Cadillac company was in Denver this
week making arrangements for the
talent which is to enliven the period
OF the display. Mr.. Peterson stated In
a message to the Casper officials thai
some excellent acts wero forthcom.
ing.
1t is very important that every
dealer desiring TO be in the show
shall attend the meeting at the Hen
ming Monday noon.
The second annual automobile show
WIFI be n treat TO all lovers of good
cars. The most beautiful lines IN
automobiles. the most up-to-date
equipment. everything that should go
with a great exhibit of his kind will
be there for the review of anxious
crowds.
One of the fine features OF the show
will be the big parade hat will start
of the festivities. Every car that is
to appear in the show will take part
n this parade which will proceed
through the business section of the
city.
, 1923-03-18

commission and omission OF his ad.
ministration.
80 far as the issues go they are
made up by the record. They can not
be evaded and the Republican party
a not frame the fake issues"
Democratic leaders are chary OF at
tach,ng themselves to any potential
candidates but probably a dozen trial
balloons will be sent up during the
summer in the general attack on the
administration and the Republican
congress. Every speech made by
President Harding will be a signal for
a fresh assault by the Democrats.
William c.. McAdoo and James NJ.
Cox are expected TO continue their
speech.making. Senator Underwood
will make a definite announcement
concerning his projected candidacy op
his return from Europe and William
]. Bryan IS always active during the
summer months.
, 1923-03-18
PEACE FEELERS
PROCEEDING
CONTINUED from Page one)

The summary explains in general
terms how far Germany is willing
to go to end the occupation. 1t was
delivered to Secretary of State
Hughes by tine German embassy here
and represents the first move on the
part OF either France or Germany
for a withdrawal OF French troops
from the Ruhr.
1t is understood hat there win be
cable exchanges between the German
foreign office in Berlin and the Ger
man offices here as TO whether the
communication should be published
The possibility of the publication
of the German case is regarded as of
special interest. For. despite the fact
tina the Berlin note is known not IN
contain any specific sum as to repara'
lions offer MOI to make any definite
request OF the United States, 1t prob.
ably will furnish a bass for estimat
ing how near is peace In the Ruhr.
Informed quarters hero do not OK
pect any very active steps by the
United States towards a Ruhr settle
ment unless the initiative M from
the British government.
, 1923-03-18

DENVER, Colo. March 1.-THE
blizzard which swept down on Den
yer his morning, driving sand like
pellets of snow ahead OF n gale.
showed no signs of abatlng tonight.
one mar is dead as n result OF the
storm.
After raging all day. d~emoralizing
traffic and wire communication, the
wind died down for an hour late to
day but began again with slightly
lessened fury. The mercury dropped
80 degrees in four hours and the near
zero mark was expected to be
reached by morning. according to the
weather bureau here.
Many trains were reported several
hours late, due to the drifting o
Hundreds OF extra laborers were put
to work tonight by the street rail
way company. clearing the tracks OF
ice and snow.
The storm was general throughout
the state. according TO reports TO the
weather office tonight. Two snow
plows are showed In, on the Moffat
road.
Arthur Gullett, carpenter on a
bridge gang on the Moffat road. vas
killed It Corona when he was struck
by a locomotive during the blizzard.
, 1923-03-18
big BUILDING
BOOM E0RESEEk
FOR This City
Casper Architects Look to See
Great Activity in Coming
Months.

Casper architects look to see great
building in Casper during the com.
ing months. according to statements
made by several yesterday. Many
plans nave been made or are being
made for fine residence houses that
indicate an increasing demand for
beautiful homes by Casper's citizens.
From an industrial standpoint, Cas-
per seems destined to become n city
Of warehouses. which is n very good
indication OF tie city's growth. When
freight is stored in these places it
means a certain noun of handling
which brings work Il residents here.
It also shows whnt the bigger manu-
f~acturers think Of Casper as an in
dustrial center.
The Frick Reid Supply company is
erecting n Of the best equipped
warehouses in the west here, while
tho NJ. j. O'FaIlon Supply company.
n plumbing concern, is constructing
a $4,000 building at the end OF
North Lincoln street. On West NJ d.
west tho McCord Brady company is
building n two-story steel structure
as n branch house.
The dwellings to go up r num-
erous. most of them being planned
on a bungalow style. Many persons
are building farther out h ever
before, thu advent OF the buses max
ing it convenient to live some dis
TANGO from the business section and
still enjoy tho advantage accruing
TO n more central location.
Among the building permits which
have been issued during the past
week from the city engineers office
are included n $1,000 frame residence
by Carl Hawks to be erected on East
Eleventh street between Beech and
Durbin. n $4,000 frame residence by
Robert Heinze between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth on South Spruce. "A $4,000
frame residence on South Elk between
Second and Third by l.. a. Carlton,
a $4,000 frame residence by A. j.
Capek on East Second, a $500 frame
residence on South Kenwood By a.
De Wilde. and a $4,000 filling station
West Yellowstone by Henry
Wyatt. II
, 1923-03-18
PLAN To HANDLE
$50 STOVES IN
4 MONTH PERIOD
Casper Gas Appliance Co
Will Have Five Carloads
One Received

To handle $50 stoves In four months
is an indication of pretty good bust
ness, and 1t is just what the Casper
Gas Appliance company is planning to
do. One carload containing ITO Clark
Jewel ranges with Lorain oven heat
regulators was received yesterday by
this company for disposal in Casper.
Another shipment will be made April
l, a third May l. and two more ship
ments June Is.
Earle G.. Burwell, speaking for the
company, stated yesterday that he felt
the popularity OF the stoves in Casper
was due in a large measure to the
great publicity given them through
the advertising columns in the Casper
Tribune and through the fact hat the
stoves were just as represented In the
advertising.
, 1923-03-18
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SELECTS CASPER FOR ITS
WYOMING HEADQUARTERS

Entrance into wyoming of the JET
ferson Standard Life Insurance com
pany OF Greensboro, N. C., is an
nounced by J. NJ. Price, state super
visor for the company, who arrived
in Casper today from Denver. Head.
quarters for Wyoming viii DO estab.
lished in Casper and n state man.
ager Will be here.
The company is rapidly taking rank
ms n OF the largest in the country,
having $l65, 600 900 worth of insur-
nnce in force at the present time. It
is erecting n palatlnl q homo Of
fee building at Greensboro that will
be ready for occupancy about Au-
gust !.
, 1923-03-18
RECOGNITION AND MONEY
RUSSIA'S GREAT NEEDS,
Says RELIEF OFFICIAL

DENVER, Colo, March 17.-For.
eign capital and recognition by the
United States are most needed by
soviet Russia according to VIII Sha.
froth, son Of the late Senator Sha-
froth. who has returned to Denver
from five years spent in Russia with
h American Relief administration.
Communists will have to make
reasonable inducements for foreign
capital to come in before Russia will
again be abe to take its prewar place
in exports" he said.
Her salvation Is in agriculture"
, 1923-03-18
SAYS
IS TO
Be RENQMINATED
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One)
Republican party, the attorney general
sad.
THE president viii be re~nominated
without serious opposition he said
"Only ms man IS likely to run
against him for the nomination. He
Won't get far. It is not necessary 10
ny campaign plans or name campa'g
managers, because the campaign Is
going to image itself. OF course. we
have to have an election. nj II will
an be very easy. Within the next
veal the benefits of the Harding a
ministration are going TO become Gear
to the country in spite OF personal at.
tacks Of cheap. mouthy people,
Daugherty said the only thing that
would make Mr.. Harding decline to
run would be n failure of his health.
The campaign issues, he declared, will
be:
Taxation.
Law enforcement.
The record of the department of
justice Cndicating his belief that at
lacks on HIM are to continue) and.
whether this shall continue to be
a government OF law and order. or be
dictated to by that sort OF Indigestion
that comes from Abroad
Daugherty'h reference to the bene-
fits of the administration becoming
clear to the nation is taken to Apply
to the presidents campaign across the
country to Alaska and back this sum
mer, during which the admlnistratica's
policies viii be defended.
TIL details have not yet been work
ed out, hut according to present plans
the president will leave Washington in
Tune or July and cross the continent
by the northern route. Stops will
probably be made at -four or five cities
en route with perhaps brief speeches
nt each.
in tbs swing Mr.. Harding VIII in
wade the states There manifestations
OF upr's'nBs against regular Repub-
l!can control have been seen in the
recent elections.
On his return from Alaska the presi.
dent will take the southern route to
Washington. Stops will he made in
the farming states of the west.
Personal contact with the people e
counted on to re-establish the admin.
istration's prestige. wherever II may
have dwindled. Important
ments of policy may be made on the
way concerning tax revision and the
railroads.
The president has no intention of
ealing congress into sehsion before
December as 1t would he deemed po-
l~itically unw'se to let the Democrats
have a forum in the capital where
speeches in reply to Mr.. Harding's nd.
dresses might be heard.
Furthermore, the administration
fants practically nothing more from
congrehs than IT would be possible to
Obtain by calling an extra session.
The president p'hyed golf this morn
ing. In the afternoon he swan and
rested until time to AXE the train for
Palm Beach. His program calls for
attendance at church services In Pam
Beach tomorrow. He Is contemplat-
Ing taking n rest at Augusta, Ga. and
getting back to Washington about
April 10.
, 1923-03-18
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Wyoming North and South
Railroad Company has been incor-
porated under the law of the State
of Wyoming for the purpose of con-
s~tructing and operating a railroad
in said state in the counties of Car
bon, Natrona, Johnson and Sheridan,
and acquiring title to rights of way
and other property necessary in
carrying out its said purposes, and
of exercising all powers, rights and
privileges granted to railroad cor
porations under the laws of said
state; the capital stock of said COM
pany is even million dollars, con-
sisting of seventy thousand shares
of the par value of 500 each; the
term of its existence is fifty years
the number of its directors shall be
five; the names of those who shall
manage the affairs of the company
for the first year are: C. N. Has
kell, C. S. Lake, Peter Rohrbach Jr.,
c. A. Eastman, and r. S. Healy; the
name of the town and county in
which the operations of said COM
pany shall be carried on and the To-
cation Of the pricipal office in said
state is Bucknum, Natrona county
the name of the agent in charge
thereof is j. w. Longshore.
PETER RoHRBACH,
Secretary.
Dated February 10. 1928.
Publish March 10, 10, 20, 1928.
, 1923-03-18
BY FRAZER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 17.-Party
leaders here tonight regarded state.
ments by Attorney General Daugherty
on the Issues of the 1924 campaign MS
the formal opening Of the administra-
tons fight TO continue in power.
Despite the nine months recess of
congress-the American political for
um-the country will probably be In
n turmoil OF high pow& politics
throughout the summer.
President Harding, in keeping with
tho custom which holds It beneath the
dignity OF tho executive to meet his
opponent on the hastings. II was be
lieved he Intends to take time by the
forelock n do his campaigning be
fore the Democratic candidate is
known.
on his transcontinental journey en-
route to Alaska. the president will
have ample opportunity to personally
outline the policies and defend the ac-
tivtties OF his administration before
the people.
The president has already discussed
with his advisors n trip into Wisconsin
and California, the home states of Sen
ators LaFollette and johnson Both
men loom as potential candidates for
the Republican nomination and either
might DO the zone man mentioned by
Daugherty likely to run but who
wont get far"
1T seems significantly appropriate
that Mr.. Daugherty. tho presidents
personal friend and political
in 1890, should fire the opening gun
Of his campaign said Cordell Hull.
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee.
THE people will be interested in the
presidents explanation OF the acts OF
, 1923-03-18
7 H|RD PAYROLL
BANDIT 7 AKEN n;
SHOT BY POSSE
All of Daring Robbers Who
Tried to Hold Up Tacoma
Train Now Held

TACOMA, Wash, March IL
United Press) = Three wouid.be
bandits who attempted to secure the
$4,000 payroll of the Burnett Coal
company. by n daring holdup Of q
Tacoma train at South Prairie early
today. were held in jail here tonight.
Two of the men were wounded.
The bandits gave their names as
Floyd J~orgenson. 20; Jerry PennIngs,
81. n Paul Ripple. 81. They said
they were from Seattle.
The men surprised the crew and
passengers Just as the train was
drawing into South Prairie, shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. Lining
up the passengers and crew they
searched the express car hurriedly
for the cash they apparently knew
was carried in the express mes
senger's safe.
Their quest was unsuccessful as
C. e. Going, the messenger. took the
money from the safe and hid It be
car a moment bfore the bandits
entered.
Nonplussed by their failure, the
men leaped into a high powered auto.
mobile n dashed away northwest
to Buckley where n citizens posse,
called together by Town Marshal
Killing enburg, who had been warned
by telephone from South Prairie,
opened fire upon the automobile as
1t dashed through the town.
Two of the bandits were captured
on the highway between Buckley and
Encumclaw, 10 the northeast of
Buckley. while the third. Ripple, was
captured in a nearby woods after
being shot through the shoulder by
Marshal K%lingenburg. who led a
posse in pursuit of him.
, 1923-03-18
STORM SWEEPS
EAST;LEAV|NG
DEATH IN WAKE

Continued from Page one)
vate dwellings were completely blown
of by the STERN.
One Of the freak features of the
storm was the lifting OF the roof OF
n nine room apartment house on top
OF the hill at ais Summit, this roof
lodging on top of the next house.
The large smokestacks of the Pope
block toppled under the strain of the
fierce wind and cut wires leading to
tho building.
The tower of the Salvation Army
building at Ninth and Main streets
was swaying in the storm threaten
ing at n minute to fall to the street
below. Sign boards along highways
and in tho city were handled as
matches by the wind. swinging signs
on store fronts were in many in
stances torn from their mornings and
swept away. Automobiles Drawing
the early part of the storm were
blown about, several minor accidents
occurred. drivers being unable to see
and being unable to hold the car
against the strong wind. Tops of
almost all cars were ripped. torn and
damaged. Lights were burning on
ai 'uIhs clEtEL lE ntS were luIntu
on but many OF them were shattered.
Everything having steel or iron sur
aces were heavily charged with cleo
tricity. the WIND filling the air with
static. The roof OF the Goff apart
ments on West Sixth street was
pec'ed en- at two o'clock this after
Dor II tin and timber roof was
awept on. Commissions of Safety
George j. Stumpf was at Central po-
lice and fire station directing all
emergency work. The entire front of
Mentors store on Main street was
blown in at 1 y. m. the wind forcing
the flying glass into the store. en-.
dangering the lives OF the sales PEG
pie. At 1906 the entire main street
plate glass show windows OF Crews
Beegs store We're blown out, The
heavy glass fell all around persons
hurrying blindly along the dust filled
street. At the time the Crews, Beggs
window blew out. the Bernie m win
dows in the 200 block on North Main
street We're blown out. Thousands o.
dollars worth of expensive clothes be
ing displayed at Crews-Beggs as the
latest spring fashions were ruined
some being blown away, others Gu;
to shreds.
, 1923-03-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders' meet
ing of the Chappell Oil Company
will be held at the office of the
company in the Consolidated Royal
Casper, County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, on Wednesday, the 4th
day Of April, 1928, for the election
of a Board Of Directors to manage
the business Of the company for the
ensuing year, or until such time as
their successors are elected and
qualified, as well as for the consid-
Grafton and transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books will
close at the conclusion of business
on March 80, 1923, and reopen at
the close Of the meeting.
A. W. GARRISON,
Assistant Secretary, Chappell
Oil Company.
Publish March z, s. o, 10, IL. -,
l3, Ia, IS, 16. II. 1s, 10. 20. 1928.
.. 2, 10 %, 1923.
, 1923-03-18
LECTURE COURSE
Projected HERE
BY VETS BUREAU
AUGMENTATION Program
VIII Be Brought Home
To Casper Public.

Tho U. s. Veterans bureau Is putting
on an Americanization program
throughout the district. Mr.. F. w.
Beidler from our Denver office will be
in Casper evenings dur ng the week
OF March 10 TO % and will give a series
Of five illustrated lectures at tho
American Legion club rooms in the
BeckHnger building. There are ap.
proximately rs slides with each leo
ture. These lectures are filed with
valuable historic and scientific facts
and nre very Instructive as well as ex.
ceedlngly interesting. Tho lectures
were prepared by Newell Dwight Hills
OF New York and deal with the devel-
opment Of America and Americans.
The lectures are given primarily for
ex-service men but the public Il cor
daily invited. There VIII be no charge.
The topics FOR each lecture are:
our Constitution and What It
Cost"
THE Causes of Poverty"
The Men Who Made n Nation
The Money v6ue of Ability
Socialism and Its Sequel"
II any clubs or organizations can
use Mr.. Beidler during the week they
ma feel perfectly free to call on him
for an informal lecture or talk at n
time durln gthew eek. Notice of the
lectures win be printed in the Casper
papers. Mr.. Beidler has a lecture OF
his own on The Story OF Valley
Forge which he will be glad 20 give
on any appropriate occasion. His serv.
ces are entirely free.
Mr.. Beid'er may be located at n
time during the week by calling the
local Office OF the Veterans bureau in
the BecklInger building.
, 1923-03-18
Are You a Suffering
Woman?
Mrs. MARTHA STRAYER
Health Is Most Important In yo,,

Lincoln. Nebr.-"At one time l bA
came very miserable with weakness,
from which women suffer. I suffered
all the time. One of my neighfors
urged me to take Dr.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription because it had cured her
of similar symptoms. so I decided IN
try II. The first bottle made me feel
SO much better. 1 took four more, ana
feet certain hat in that one exper.
ienco 'Favorite Prescription saved
me from the operating table and thu
surgeons knife. Two years after.
wards when the turn of life com.
menced. I took the Prescription.
again with the result that 1 came
through strong and healthy and am
still maintaining wonderful hea'thN
Mrs. Martha strayer. 21S So. 18th 81
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's, Buffalo.
N. Y, for trial pkg. Prescription
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1923-03-18
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
, and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Millions of mothers keep "Callfor.
mia Fig Syrup handy. They know
n ~teaspoonful today may save n sick
child tomorrow. IL icy cramps or
~overacts. Ask your druggist for gem
uine California Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies m children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California; or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
vertisement
, 1923-03-18
TWO RUNNING RECORDS OF
20 YEARS STANDING BROKE

One OF the outstanding features of
this years indoor track season. which
stands out by reason of the frequent
shattering of records was hat Alfred
Shrubs two and three mile marks
should fall. The English crack dis
lance runner set the records OF 900
s-5 for two miles. and 14:17 3-5 for
three miles nearly twenty years ago
on the Ibrox park grounds, Glasgow
and STAFFORD bridge. London.
, 1923-03-18

II your child Is llstless, full Of cold,
has collie. or IL the stomach is sour.
breath bad. tongue coated n teaspoon
full OF California Fig Syrup will
quickly start liver and bowel action.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly IL works the con
stipation poison, our bile and waste
right out n you have n well, play
ful child again.
, 1923-03-18
Bishop Tuttle
Resting Quietly

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 17.-Bishop
Daniel S. futile. presiding bishop of
the Episcopal church in America
was reported resting quietly" to.
night by his son. DIR. George NJ,
uttle. chief attending physician.
The aged prelate. who has been
confined to his bed for more than q
week with an acute attack Of the
grippe. was fighting vaiiantly TO re
cover and in spite OF his IS years.
was believed to have passed the crisis
OF his present illness.