davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Society
Mrs. Harding and Miss Harlan Accom-
pany President to Arlington Today
for the Memorial Exercises

IN St Stephens parish hall.
Ine reception celebrates the thir-
teth anniversary of DIR. Dudley's
rectorshfp of the church
MISS Betty Werner entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment to
MISS Alice Milburn and her fiance
MAJ. Senophen Price. The other
guests We're Miss Eula Wilson, Miss
Vivian Smith, Miss Virginia Edwards,
Miss Mary Stitt, Maj James Lester
MAJ. Samuel Cousins. Maj. Paul
Evans, Capt John French. Lieut..
Donald Burns and Mr. Paul Butes
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Gross enter
Evening star., 1923-05-30
$50, 900 AID APPROVED.

appropriation of $4,000 of the fed
eral road funds was approved TODAY
by Secretary Wallace for the con
struction of six miles of highway in
the Bull lake section of the Kootenai
nationai forest of Montana. The new
road will shorten the distance he
TWEEN Troy and Nixon, county seats.
about sixty miles.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

business in New York. arrived in
Washington yesterday for visit and
is at the Hamilton. launching there
win hlm yesterday We're Miss Craigie
Mchay or Pittsburgh; who is visiting
Miss Ailsa Mellon. and Sisnor Rarato
Silenzi of the Italian embassy staff
Mrs. Frederick /. Cox. wife of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Cox.
ana their daughter, Miss Asenath Cox.
nave returned to Washington after
passing Il few days at the Prince IS
Anne Country Club in Virginia. They
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Ladies of the Visitation Convent
AlumHae assisted on Sunday last
at Holy Cross in the entertaining of
Mns Harry NJ. Benzinger of Balti-
more, president of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae. A
delega ton consisting of the presiden
of the alumnae, Mrs. Alfred Corbett
Whitton; past president, Mrs James
Johnson. jr.. and former presidents.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. shannon and Miss
Florence CoIford acted as a reception
committee at Union station, where
they presented to Mrs. Benzinger a
Evening star., 1923-05-30

very handsome bouquet of orchids
and sweet peas after which they
acted as an escort on her way TO
Holy Cross Convent, this city, where
she was rendered a reception Ac-
companying her as a guest Of Miss
Colford was Mrs. Gregg of HaIifay
Nova Scotia, who returns to her home |
city today
Evening star., 1923-05-30

York for few days Mr. and Mrs.
Du Puy and their daughters have
been in Geneva, Switzerland, TOR the
past year
Mrs Emma j. Carpenter of Port
land. Greg. will arrive in Washing
ton SUNDAY and will make her son.
Mr.. William S. Carpenter of 3l2 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. an extended
visit. Mrs. Carpenter was formerly a
resident of Capitol Hill and later OF
Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Harold and the ir
SON, c: T. Harold. Jr., have arrived
time in Washington and are estab-
lished at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

were accompanied by Mr.. Wells Blod-
gett Priest, whose engagement to
Miss Cox has been announced. They
viii go to the Belle Air Country Club
III Pennsylvania for the week end.
A farewell dinner party was given
Mr.. Harry Wardman at the Shoreham
Hotel last night by his friends prior to
his departure for Europe Talent and
music from the local theaters entertained
the guests
The committee in charge of the affair
Were Mr. Robert V. Fleming. Mr.. Frank
j. Hogan, Mr.. Julius !. Peyser and Mr..
Frank r. Morse
Among the guests. besides Mr.. Ward
man, We're Mr. George Calvert Bowie,
Mr.. Elmer Dyer. Mr.. o. Coolican Mr.
Edmund ID. Rheem, Mr. G. Bryan Pitts.
Mr.. James d. Hobbs, Mr.. Hubert Quin-
ter, Mr., Thomas p. Bones, Mr.. James j..
hampton. Mr. Joseph p. Tumulty, Mr..
II. l.. Rust, Mr.. Albert Ottinger, Mr.
Wright. Mr.. Harry A Kite. Mr. Arthur
J. Sinnott. Mr. Wallace w. ChisweI.
Mr.. Clarence Dodge, Mr.. J; Thiman
Roland S. Robbins. Mr.. Edward B.
Eynon, jr, Mr.. John 0. Gheen, MIR.
Charles McClintock Mr. John l.. Barr,
Mr. BrItton Browne, Mr. Samuel Kite.
MIR. Sidney Kent. Mr.. Newton Brewer,
and Mr.. Charles Reid Riley.
Mrs. Herman Glade is entertaining
at luncheon Thursday. June Z. in
honor of Mrs. John l. Hines and her
sister. Mrs. Dickman.
The marriage of Miss Madeline
Birchard Green. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Buttz Green of Madison.
n. J., to Mr.. Carl Sherwyn Fairbank
VIII take place on Saturday after
noon, June 16, at $40 o'clock, at 7
Wilmer place, Madison. \. j. Mr..
Fairbank lived in Washington for
several years
Miss Margaret Pugh, daughter of
Representative and Mrs Edward
Pugh, will arrive Saturday from her
home in Smithfield. y. O.. to he the
guest for d few days of Miss Mayme
Ober Peak. Later she will go to An
napolfs for June week.
Mrs. James c. Dunn and her chill
dren of Port-au- Prince. Haiti. have
come to Washington for visit. and
have been at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy and
her two young daughters arrived in
Washington last evening and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Til
Ter. Mr.. Du Puy remained in New
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Cammie c. Gray has returned
to her apartment at the Hotel Cor
don after a short trip of two weeks
to Kansas City, Mo
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mrs. J. S. Flynn of Manchester.
y. H., is at the Hamilton Hotel for
a lengthy visit. She Is accompanied
by Mrs. X. G. Sullivan of Manchester.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

DR.. and Mrs. Chauncey r.. Burr of
New York city, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Neal r. Brewer of
Portland, Me-, are in Washington for
an indefinite period and have taken
apartments at the Burlington hotel.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Dudley
At Church Reception.
The vestry of st. stephens Church
will hold a reception to meet the
Rev. DR. and Mrs. George Fiske Dud-
ley Friday evening at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mrs James c. Dunn and her chill
dren of Port-au-Prince. Haiti. have
come to Washington for visit. and
have been at the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1923-05-30

ington for Shrine week and are visit
Ing Mrs. A. F. Trail and Mrs. Harry
Selby
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy and
her two young daughters arrived in
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Til
Ter. Mr.. Du Puy remained in New
Evening star., 1923-05-30

at luncheon Thursday. June 7, in
honor of Mrs. John l. Hines and her
sister. Mrs. Dickman.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

h'he Rev DR.. and Mrs. William F.
Rentz of 2011 kalorama road an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Helen to 6. Clifford Emery,
Sergeon reserve. United States public
health service of Fort Bayard. New
Mexico. The wedding will take place
in June DR.. Emery is a native of
Maine and at present is stationed at
Fort Bayard as reconstruction officer
Miss RentZ is with the Red Cross in
St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Powell Clayton is in New York
for visit and is staying at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard Tice
of Montreal. Canada, are in Wash
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Gown and Miss
Nav Gown are leaving today for New
York. where they will spend several
DAYS before going to the Catskills to
Spcnd the summer.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Mr.. jefferson Caffery. first secretary
of the legation at Athens. Greece
who arrived i'm New York Sunday on
hoard the Cedric from Liverpool. Will
spend some time in Washington.
transa citing business at the State De-
partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ANCHORAGE NARROWLY
 ..r ESCAPES BAD TRIMMING

While the naval fleet was in port Jack Robarts, prize fight promoter of Anchorage, wired over asking for a match with any of the sailors, stating a purse of $2000 was behind the An chorage champion. As it happened, the champion of the navy, one Syn der, was aboard the Henderson, and was very anxious to get match with some good pug. The officers and crew of the vessels stated they had $5000 to bet on their man, with much more if needed; but as the promoter want ed the match held in Anchorage, it fell through. The navy champion put on an exhibition with a heavy weight from the Guyana, Admiral Chase's ship, demonstrating he was all that was claimed for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Mel Horner who left the forepart of the week for Fairbanks, is expected to return the forepart of next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

WANTED-Five or six room house unfurnished; phone or call at Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap took their Sunday school classes to Mile r314 to- day for picnic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-Having other interests outside of Alaska demanding my immediate attention, I will sacrifice the Juneau Apartment Building to a quick buyer. It is situated on the Gastineau channel, is completely furnished, does a splendid business all the year around; every suite has a beautiful marine view. Twenty apartments in building. Those in- terested please write to Mrs. B. Hogan, Juneau, Alaska 172-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-31

Amt men wonderful? = ,Mtth The evidence
TtSht beRre their noses that Anyone oe
these bowling bellies comld bounce = rolling
pin oef his noodle atz yards be aus by the Score
are hanging eyound wattag ssthetr alley stars, .
, 1923-04-26

Shot dJwn while attempt
ing to flee from officers of the
police department, Gerald
Reilly, alias David Blair, was
so badly wounded early last
night that he died at 3 o'clock
this morning in the Casper Private
hospital. In the same race with the
officers Andrew s. Smith was taken
prisoner. having surrendered himself
after seeing his companion drop In
his tracks.
The shooting last night was the re-
suit OF an attempt on the part OF
Reilly and Smith to collect hush
money from n roomlng house at 2z9
West u street about $50 o'clock.
Smith was armed with certain al
legged credentials as well MS with a
32-2e- Smith and Wesson revolver.
He drew the gun on the proprietor OF
the establishment and stated his
mission.
A postponement of handing over
the hush money until the police could
be notified that the place was being
held up succeeded in bringing Patrol
men Tranthnm and Reese to the
scene in short order. When the two
imposters were confronted with the
fact hat they were trapped in their
own net. they made a break to get
away.
Trantham and Reese fired several
shots in the air while they ran after
the fugitives. Finding that their men
were going to get away they changed
the direction OF their bullets. Reilly
was shot through the right shoulder,
the bullet penetrating his lung and
liver and coming out through his
chest.
Reilly was taken to the Casper
Private hospital where a desperate
effort was mad to stop the flow of
blood. Smith was willing to sur
render when he saw his friend was
shot. He was taken to headquarters.
Alexander Nisbet. chief OF policc.
and p. H.. Foster. county attorney.
went to the hospital to obtain a state
ment from Reilly. It was stated that
a bullet from Officer Tranthnm's gun
the one which entered Reilly's
Continued on Page SevenJ
, 1923-04-26
FIVE INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

Injuries were received at s o'clock
last night by five occupants OF O
Nash a driven by ]. r. Valentine
10 miles east OF Casper. when the car
turned almost turtle and landed in a
ditch. The other persons in tho car
were June, Josephine. Eddie and
Jane Gabbert.
The most Severely injured of these
was Jane Gabbert. seven years of
age. She was hurt about the chest
and abdoilen. Valentine himself sur
fered chest injuries OF a severe ma.
ture.
The machine which Valentine was
driving had Just been purchased. He
had called at the Gabbert home to
take members of the family out for
n ride. 1t was on the return trip that
the accident occurred. The driver
to have lost control of the
steering wheel.
, 1923-04-26
COUNTRY CLUB
To VOTE UPON
LAND PURCHASE
Site -Four Miles East Of
City Is Proposed for
Permanent Home.

The Casper Country club at n meet
ing to be held at s o'clock tonight In
the county courtroom viii take action
on n proposal to purchase the county
farm. four miles East of Casper. for
a permanent home for the orgnniza-
ton Because of the importance OF
the plans It is desired hat rs many
members ms possible attend.
The ttunty farm IL declared by golf
experts to be ideal in every respect
for tho club and is probably the only
close-in acreage available that Is
adapted to the needs of a golf course.
Grass courses in part would be pos
s!ble and permanent improvements
could be made with assurance that
no loss would be incurred.
The country club at present main.
tains a golf course on land southeast
Of the city.
, 1923-04-26

The New Hupmobile sedan. given
away tothe contestant securing the
greatest number Of votes in NEW
subscriptions during the second and
third period. will be awarded by the
judges OF the election along with the
Buick Sedan. Rickenbacker Coupe,
Hudson Coach. Nash Sedan, Chalmers
Coach. Essex Coach and the cash
prizes at the close of the campaign
Saturday night. May 6. Votes in new
subscriptions only apply on this spe-
clal prize. and they win al be check
ed by the circulation department dur.
ing the final week OF tho race.
The Tribune's $4,000 Z automo.
, 1923-04-26

passengers and crew. Owing to the
TACT that there r no landing places
in the neighborhood of Cape Frio and
hat n heavy sea Is running today,
grave anxiety is .elt for the safety of
the boat. Tho Mossamedes passengers
included 20 wcnen arr 25 children.
Two of them were Tiitish and the
rect Portuguese.
Tho Moesamedes. a vessel of 4.615
tons. left Capetown last Friday for
the west va Jus when she went
eshore is unknown. but she sent out
an S. o. s. call for help. The British
steamer Port Victor. which was 290
miles away, raced to her assistance.
arriving about midnight on Tuesday.
Tho Port Victor found the Mossa-
modes abandoned.
The British steamer. the dispatch
sage. is still searching for the boats.
II necessary, the German steamer
UrandL which is coaling at walvis.
will assist In tho search.
, 1923-04-26

bile n gold race has nov narrow
ed down to the point where only the
Give ones remain. each OF whom is
going at top speed to get all their
subscriptions in before tho lowest
ate schedule OF the campaign goes
into effect.
Fast and Furious.
Such tremendous enthus.asm and
energy was never before sec in any
kind OF a campaign as is being shown
daily in this race for the automobiles
and cash prizes. -here seems 10 be
no Emit to the pep that every candi-
date stored up for the finish
which is but a few days away. The
contestants who have formerly been
the hardest workers are still going
, 1923-04-26

known as Clara Phillips refused 4
admit her Identity. but discussed tho
crime attributed to her. and the
escape. in such a way as to leave no
doubt of her identity among those
who saw her. She shows no evidence
of being downhearted. and clings to
the hope of freedom. not 80 much on
the merits of the case but mainly
because OF the technical difficulties
attending extrnditlon and return to
another country.
She is well guarded by the local
police. II is evident, however, hat
sympathy has been aroused for her,
because of the feeling she was be-.
trayed by those who promised to
assist her but who mad her n victim.
Because OF this. she declares she will
tell things TINT will stRrtle the Calf
fornla public" but only when leaving
Honduras and after her identity has
been legally proven.
when the party arrived here last
week. the womar accompanying her
claimed to DO a sister. and the man
called himself Carson. They anne
through Mexico. leaving n friend
, 1923-04-26
SMILE LIMIT
JURISDICTION
TO BE ARGUED

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Elhu
Root, president OF the American So.
ciety of international Law. will open
its annual meeting here tonight with
n discussion OF the question whether
the Jurisdiction of the United States
extends for any purpose beyond the
three mile territorial limit at sea.
The administrations attitude on
the permanent court OF international
justice is expected to be outlined in
detail tomorrow night by Secretary
Hughes.
, 1923-04-26

at II az II they had saved up all their
energy for tho big finish. This in.
dlcates that every single contestant
on the list has plenty or fight left.
II also shows hat the candidates who
look harmless now will he among
the strongest when the end comes.
They r all watching the other fcl'
low n arranging and planning TO
go them all one better.
Takes Big Score to Win
This much is certain. whoever wins
any one OF these prizes VIII probably
do so by a very narrow margin
though the winning scores will doubt
less DO large. II the present leaders
are figuring that their leads arc
ample they are due fer %disappolnt.
, 1923-04-26

llstd with the collections toralling
Slo.22s.s5. The Rotary team No. i
is ahead In the point score with the
Rotary No. 2 a close second. Their
respective scores are 642 and sos.
The team finishing in the drive with
the highest score will be presented
with a handsome silver loving cup.
Team captains and workers will
report at the Chamber of Commerce
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning and
at noon there will be n luncheon at
the Henning hotel at which time ad.
ditional reports will be made.
Among the new members secured
by tho Chamber OF Commerce and
not included in a list previously pub
lished follows:
Richards & Cunnin CHAM.
Emmett Fuller.
Phillip X. Edwards.
w. j. Carpenter.
T ]. McKeon.
]. C. zuttermeister.
Casper Typewriter Exchange.
Trevett Confectionery Co.
Lou Blakesley.l
Casper Auto Top Shop.
+. j. Bentley.
Western Realty Co.
Henry f. Perkins.
T. NJ. shambaugh.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1923-04-26

The firm and the individuals. who
included Charles A. Williams, the at
torney who had charge OF the legal
details in connection with the liuuida-
ton Of the firm. former Alderman II.
J. Muicahy. and fivo others. were
cFJrged with violation Of the federal
prohibition law and with aiding and
hbetting in the Illegal transportation
of liquor.
Besides the corporation and former
Judge Williams and Mulcahy, the
other individuals named as partlci'
pants OF what has been termed The
"Booze Dividend" OF the l,quidnting
firm, arc. Frank A. Rehm, Freder
iclS Diehl. Arthur p. Christian. Harry
f.. Tansey. and Carl f. Behrens'
Mulcahy also were among those
charged with receiving n share OF the
liquor
, 1923-04-26

office Open Untl Q r. VI.
Election headquarters at tho Tri.
bune office in the Tribune building
are open each evening until . O'Clock.
Candidates who with advice should
make II a point to call at this office
TO have their questions answered and
all arc invited TO consult tho election
manager on matters pertaining TO the
contest.
The keenest and most vigorous
kind OF work IL necessary from now
on II you hope 20 be declared n OF
the big prize winners. There's no
other way 70 win except by tho
hardest kind Of work every minute
of tho time during the remaining fe.
days Of the contest.
, 1923-04-26
LATE SPORTS

LINCOLN, Neb., April 26.-wIth
Chancellor Avery holding the pillow
the ceremony of breaking first
ground for the new half million dol
lar athletic stadium mt the univer-
sity of Nebraska. took place this
morning. Alumni and former stu
dents of the university were pres
ent from all parts OF Nebraska and
adjoining states. The stadium Will
have a seating capacity of 1900
and Il Is expected to be ready be-
fore the first football game next
autumn.
, 1923-04-26
Budget System
u. S. Praised

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April ga
The national budget has transformed
the United States. the biggest busi-
ness agency in the world. from a dis.
organized, h~aphazard. unmethodical
business organization into a concern"
operating on an efficient and metho-
dical basis. II NJ. Lord, director OF the
bureau OF the budget asserted here to-
10 uoIluoTpep eul ~ sssIppu uu M hup
the school OF and finance at
Indiana University.
, 1923-04-26
Defense PUTS
ON WITNESSES
In RED Case

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April rs. =
By The Associated Press)-The de
fenso in the trial of Charles E. Ruth
enberg. an Acknowledged liberal OF
Cleveland. Ohio. charged with Grim
Ina! syndicalism today entered the
witness stage. the defense having
begun its case yesterday by ead ng
dispositions attacking the character of
the states star witness. Francis Nor
row. a feferal agent.
The state closed Its case yesterday.
, 1923-04-26
DE VALERA
STILL FREE

DUBLIN. April 26.@By The Asso-
ciated Press.Srhere is no foundation
for the reports from Paris that Ea-
mon DE Valera was captured by Free
State forces last Saturday near Cork
and that official announcement of the
capture is impending 1t was declared
in responsible quarters here today.
The source to which the report was
credited has no means of knowing 1t
was asserted. and h account was
characterized as a Joke"
, 1923-04-26

race for tho big list Of prizes win
bo closer TO Wyom'ng's hest hust.
lers. The seven automobiles and
large cash awards will be distributed
just MS announced at tho beg ming
OF the campaign. There nro Just S
more days left-and only ? days after
today until the lowest vote offer OF
the contest goes into effect.
Big Vote This Period.
This period. every one year sub
scription counts 1000 votes, a two
year subscription counts 10000 votes
a three year subscription counts 5O,-
900 votes-a four year subscription
credits you 40. 900 votes. and n six
yes subscription entities you TO 24O.-
900.
, 1923-04-26


As the cortege entered the abbey q
slight drizzle of rain fell but soon
afterward the sun broke through the
clouds n as the royal pair made
their exit they were greeted with
brilliant sunshine. recalling the old
saying happy is the bride the sun
shines on"
1t was tho second time in n little
o than a yea that the king and
queen Of England gave one OF their
children in wedlock to a person out.
side the realm of royalty. While the
marriage OF the sovereigns' second
son did not stir tho popular imagina-
tion OF the British empire as did
Princess Mary's wedding. the ro-
nance which turned a simple Scottish
girl into n royal princes bride and
elevated her from a position of rela.
tive obscurity to the place of fourth
lady OF the land captures the hearts
of the English people. The fact that
Lady Elizabeth's marriage to the
Duke Of York makes her eligible TO
wear the crown of the empire in the
event anything untoward befalis the
Prince of Wales impaired an addl-
tional note Of interest and signid.
cance to the event.
Today's ceremony within the hal,
lowed walls of the historic abbey,
which has witnessed the supreme
joys and sorrows of the nation for
ages past. was both n great religious
and social event, and was marked by
a glittering exhibition of fashion and
sumptuous Jewels
Eight hundred of England's great
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-04-26
Former Justice
OF High Court
Backs Harding

CHICAGO. April 20. - President
Harding's proposal for tho United
States to become a member Of the
world court of justice was endorsed
today by John II. Clarke. former jus.
tice OF the supreme court. in an nd
eress here. He declared the presidents
proposal should be adopted by the
sennte by viva voce without debate.
, 1923-04-26

then proceeded to Guatemala where
Mrs. Phillips is snid to have had a
Misunderstanding with n Mexican
friend who had assisted her to cross
the border into Guatemala To avoid
trouble with the Guatemalan huthorl-
ties she left the Mexican friend and
came to Honduras.
Here in Tegucigalpa the fugitive Mt
first thought of starting n grocery
business. Those who met her while
she was looking for n house say
hal her furtive ways aroused sus.
picion. Then came n cnbiegram from
Los Angeles saying Clara Phillips
was supposed TO awe gone to Hon
duras. This gave the key and the
arrest followed.
, 1923-04-26
HONDURAS JAIL
HOLDS SLAYER
Identity Not admitted by Woman Suspect
Believed to Be Clara Phillips; Man
Companion in Penitentiary

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 26.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-Clara Phillips, the escaped California hammer
with a woman companion, arrested here on Sat
are still in the local Jail awaiting full identification
e%xtradition papers, while the man who accompanied
tertiary.
When seen 1t the jail the woman named jackson in ramp,co. They