davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-04
School Girl
Complexion With
Monkeys Glands

PARIS. Feb. 3.-By United
Press.l-The monkey can con.
tribute its glands to women with
as much effect as to men. accord
ing to DIR. Noronoff, renowned
gland expert.
1T is only u question of time"
he said. until women will be able
to preserve a school girl complex
ion-if they have one-and post.
pone the first gray hair indefinite.
ly. The operation is the same in
principle as the one which has
proved so effective for men,"
The operation will not be as
simple as 1t is with men, but IL
will have the same happy results.
according to tests just completed
by the famous Russian, who de-
clared that he is now on the verge
of the most important discoveries.
At the last meeting Of the So
ciety Of Comparative Pathology he
exhibited the twenty-seventh man
who has undergone the gland op-
grafton. IN the physicians pres
emit admitted that rejuvenation
was an accomplished fact.
, 1923-02-04
SEVERANCE TAX
MEASURES LAND
IN BOTH HOUSES
Senate Resolution Would
Submit Proposal to
Wyoming Voters.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Feb. s.-tspe.
cial to The Tribune.ron the heels
OF Representative Stevenson's sever.
ance tax bill. house No. 2o1. Senator
Gardner today introduced senate
joint resolution No. 8, submitting n
constitutional amendment providine
for a severance tax. Tho Gardner
resolution is designed to bring the
severance tax issue squareIy up TO
the people should ~Stevenson's mea.
sure be enacted and then be found by
supreme court to be constitutional.
One of the largest and ablest Hobbies
ever gathered I'm Wyoming, repre-.
senting chiefly coal and oil producers
is here working against severance
tax legislation.
Representative Barksdalo today
brought In house bill No. 1877. regu.
lating the sale of pistols ana revol.
vers and providing for the registrn.
ton Of all such weapons.
AT the suggestion of the budget
committee the senate appointed a
committee to inquire into $22 900 OF
Indebtedness contracted by the adju,
tant generals department before the
present adJutant general assumed Of,
flce.
, 1923-02-04
DESERT GIVES
PCKARIOTOF
G0LDAND GEMS

LUXOR. Egypt. FEB. 3.-CCnited
Press.-A chariot OF gold, studded
with priceless Jewels, that was once
the personal conveyance of King
Tut.Ankh-Amen, was recovered from
the tomb Of the ancient Pharoah by
bxcavators today.
Crowds of American and European
tourists who braved a sandstone in
the desert hat now o~verspreads what
was once the worlds mightiest EN-
plre were amazed at the s]plendors OF
the vehicle.
The body of the chariot was made
of sheet gold. deliberately and artistic
ally carved so as not to mar its
beauty. Stole Egyptian laborers who
aided the scientists and Egyptologists
In Its removal. gazed with awe upon
the relic of the glory that was their
ancestors.
Step by step the cxcavators are ap.
preaching the inner chambers OF the
tomb. The body OF Tut-Ankh-Amen
and possibly that OF his queen with
their most priceless possessions Of
5000 years ago r expected 10 be
found there.
Removal of tho chariot followed
excavation of n gold inlsid statue Of
Tut-Anph.Amen. parts Of chnriots and
delicate pieces OF Jowelry which in
artistic workmanship were unequalled
by that of the present day.
, 1923-02-04
May
BE F0RCEDT TO
LIMIT LIQUOR
Drys Charge That Leakage Has
Caused Many Thousands of
Gallons to Flood Country.
BY FRAZER EDWARDS
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. J. -LiqiIor
may be rationed to the embassies her.
in quantities strictly limited by con
gress. This step was under discus
o by congressman tonight follow,
ing Introduction of a resolution by
Representative -Cramton, Michigan,
asking how much liquor is being
imported by the embassies. and what
regulations, II amy, are imposed by
the state department.
II Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Secretary Hughes answer the
questions on quantity and regula.
tons, Champion expects to show how
much OF the Imported liquor reaches
the bootleg trade.
Drys charge that INSCRIPTIONS for.
eign attaches have made hundreds of
thousands Of dollars by supplying
~bootleggers, or their w clientel of
political and social personages in
Washington with liquor imported for
their own consumption.
With the embassy liquor suppIy
completely shut off and vigilant reve.
niue men hopping up the upply II
corn and other liquors as fast as II
comes into the district. Cramton be.
lieves Washington is about to enter
the most arid period in its experience.
Recent seizures Of liquor alleged
to have come from a foreign embassy
here have started tongues waEEine
all over the country" he said. 'If
We can't enforce the dry in the ma.
tonal capitol, the rest of the country
is not going to take 1t seriously. /
propose to see that We have 100 per
cent enforcement here. 2
THE amount Of liquor that can be
brought in by the embassies is
negligible so far as the whole coun.
try is concerned. but IL n large guam.
ttty OF 1t leaks out 1t makes Wash.
fnRton a rather wet spot even after
F1thcr supplies have been cut of. So
the first step in drying up Washing.
ton is to Ind out just how much
liquor the embassies are bringing IN,
and then we can find out what is
becoming of It," y
Cramton said the embassies should
'use some discretion and refrain from
making n vulgar display" of all
varieties Of liquor before the eyes Of
thirsty American guests at diplomatic
receptions. He said such a sight set
a bad example.
Cramton has collected much inside
Information concerning alleged en-
hassy Bookkeeping. He does not in.
tend to use It until tho reports Of
the state n treasury departments
have been made to congress. He ex.
poets to get prompt action on his
resolution,
, 1923-02-04
HAYS ORGANIZER, NOT UPLIFTER,
SCHENCK SAYSO ARBUCkLE CASE

due to Mr.. Hays efforts and
campaign in Massachusetts these
laws were defeated by the people by
a vote OF five t. one" Schenck said.
"Mr. Hays is the guardian OF our
pledges to the public hat every eff.
fort would be put forth to make
better films"
Schonck also made public the fnct
that Hays had no power to ban Ros.
o Fatty Arbucklc, and that Ar.
buckle could at any time have been
hired by Independent producers.
He also declared that Hays did not
ban A~rbucklo's films, but that Jesse
l.. Lasky, vice president OF Famous
Players.Lasky corporation could
have thrown Arbuckle's films on the
market as usual following the com.
edian's arrest, but had he done 40
other members Of the organization of
producers hiring Hays would have in.
sisted that Famous Players .Lasky
withdraw from II. Lasky, according
TO Schenck, was ono of the first to
welcome tho suggestion. and showed
no reluctance 10 cooperate with Hays.
"Hays' good work in tho motion
picture industry is only beginning to
DO seen, There arc OF necessity
many releases still on hand. The
first pictures OF tho Hays regime Will
get before tho public this winter aud
| spring"
, 1923-02-04
THREE WASHERS FLOGGED
BY TEXAS MOB LED BY
Is YEAR OLD's BROTHER

BEAUMONT Tex, Feb s.-Threc
alleged "mashers" We're seized by a
mob of men, led by an Indignant
brother and given n flogging
at Hull Tex, last night, according to
word reaching here tonight.
The three men, whose names could
not be learned here, were accused of
having made improper remarks to a
10 year old girl. They were seized
in a store in the business section and
after a short fight taken into the
street and dashed with a buggy whip.
Two of them came to Beaumont
this morning for medical treatment,
according to reports. The other was
able to return TO his work in the oil
fields.
, 1923-02-04

LOS ANGELES, Feb. a.-By Unit.
cd Prcss.S"There should be no lack
OF clarity about the position of VII
II. Hays" declared Joseph NJ.
schcnck, ono OF tho largest independ,
ent producers. and member of the
organization which Is employing
Hays ms head OF tho film industry,
when statements wero brought to his
attention that fInys was to be called
to wash.rgI, n TO "ezplain his posi-.
tion,r
Hays position Inns been badly in,
tsrproted by the press and the pub
iie," declared Rchenck.
tile IL not and lever has been the
'arbIter of itollywood's morals he
Il not an 'upiiftor.' He has himself
frequently Hnd enphHtically repudl'
ated tho unsouEht title OF 'czar Of the
meyies,'
MIR, Hays' true position Is that OF
'oTsaniseT,' He 10 not In tho business
Of Saving souls u that 10 q bust
nesB, He was hired an an organiser.
and hia work In eliminating waste
from the industry, IN bringing about
more artistic and better films, and In
organizing censorship from within
| while combating stupid censorship
from the outside has amply Justified
his employment by the motion picture
] fpAUetrUI y
, 1923-02-04
B U|LD|NGS ARE
WRECKED, FIVE
M|SSING;D DAMAGE
HEAVY
More Than Million Dol
lars Worth of Property
Destroyed as Rushing
Waters Inundate City.

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 3.
UNITED Press) - Damage
estimated at over 1000 0Q
was caused on the Island OF
Hawaii at noon today by a
tidal wave that swept up into
the city of Hilo.
The principal street OF tho city was
inundated. A railway bridge was
carried ont. Fishing craft were sunlI
and smashed.
The rushing waters wrecked a few
small buildings and drivers deserted
automobiles in the streets as they
saw the wave approaching.
-Four Japanese are reported missIna
In the island of Maui which was als1
In the path of the wave. The Inter.
island steamer Kilauea wa swamped
IN the harbOr of Kahuilui but thu
crew escaped to sea.
Several scows loaded with lumber
were set adrift ana their cargoes
beached. A new cargo pier loaded
with & waiting for ~transporta.
ton was destroyed and the sugar WA
n total loss. The government break.
water, however. remained Intact.
Automobiles raced along the beach
road trying to bent the a~pproachinr
flood. Ono of the flying cars was
caught and demolished, the driver,s
legs being broken. Boulders, mud and
fish Uttered h streets and the floors
OF the flooded houses as the high wa,
ter receded.
On the island OF Oahu, on which
Honolulu IL situated, the Honolulu
railway was washed out. The Halefwa
train stalled between stations unable
to proceed to its destination or return
to Honolulu.
At kaikiki beach. the famous bath,
ing resort, the waters receeded until
the reef was barred, then slowly re,
turned to normal.
No reports have been received from
the island OF Kaui.
Thousands OF people watched tha
terrifying spectacle from various
points OF vantage. Despite the dam.
age that the waters brought. how.
ever, there was no undue excitement.
The population Of the islands remain,
ed cain and possessed and started to
work Immediately after the waters
had subsidized to check up the damage
and make such repairs as could ba
Immediately effected
, 1923-02-04
DISCRETION
BEST PART
OF

Rail birds and there were
plenty of them-llstened to the in.
innate secrets OF milady's boudolr
during the testimony of the very
much embarrassed James Hibbard.
deputy sheriff, at Justice Bren.
mans court yesterday afternoon
during the trial which resulted in
an acquittal of Mrs. Esmcr Mabee
on the charge of vagrancy.
The question of the length of
that shimmering silken under.
garment, which the demure de
PENDANT admitted she was clad
into n two bed boarding house on
South Second street, was dis.
cussed by Deputy Hubbard.
He ~professed to be no connois.
seur on bedroom garments, but
testified as best he could. His
language was not technical.
The verdict of the jury was that
although they found the evidence
OF tho state insufficient 10 convict
Mrs. Mabee, they felt that her &C
ions were indiscreet and recon-
mended that the judge reprimand
her.
Mrs. Mabee was in bed. 1t was
charged, very scantily attired.
Why anybody would go to bed
with their clothes on. the raiders
did not make clear to the court.
One hundred dollars said the
Judge. but later took back the yer
dict and declaring the defendant
lucky" Incidentally, this WINS
the FIRST time in months that d
jury trial was demanded for ]
vhgrnncy charge.
Clarence Cypreansen and Ale,
King served as counsel for tn,
defendant.
The case ended with Justic,
Brennan giving a learned dis
sertation on discretion to III,
defendant.
, 1923-02-04

WORKINGON
DIRECTORY

The work of compilation Of data
and soliciting advertising for the
new business and professional
directory OF Casper is going for
ward rapidly under the direction
of the experts in charge. AS a
handy reference work to the bust
ness and professional life of the
city it will be invaluable to both
residents of the city and those
living in adjoining communities
and transacting business with
firms in the city.
The mechanical features will be
the last word in the printing art.
Circulation is absolutely free
and every person engaged in bust
ness and every professional person
will be listed in the pages.
Considerable pride will be taken
in the correctness of the work
and It is our ambition 10 Issue a
perfect and faultless directory.
To make assurance doubly sure II
a solicitor falls to find you. Il
would be well to call at the
Tribune Office and inquire the
reason.
, 1923-02-04
BY A

Omitted Press Staff COrrespondent.)
LONDON, Feb. 3.-"The ominous
feature of the Ruhr occupation is
that this is the first time the Ger.
mans have stood up" David Lloyd
George, former premier OF Great Brit
ain, declared in an interview this eve,
ming following his return from a va.
cation in Spain.
Formerly Lloyd George pointed out
the Germans gave way. When France
made Il ~reparations threat, or Great
Britain sent a note about defaults or
boundary difficulties, the Wlrth gov
CONTINUED OIL Page Two)
, 1923-02-04

Last Tuesdays shooting brings To
a head an u~ndereurrent OF unhealth.
full feeling that has secretly bright.
'ened this community since the shop
mems strike last summer" Sheriff
Young said.
The special police started resign.
Ing and we need protection. I think
the one squadron of machine gunners
iB adequate, although of course. that
is up to Governor Morrow now"
Mayor Gillian refused to make
public his reasons for believing a
crisis In at hand, "I am out In an
effort to preserve a as I told
YOU tonight" no said.
Ho indicated he had received
numerous anonymous warnings OF
contemplated violence against per,
sons ccuse OF the dynamlting and
the recent shooting. He said he had
made HIS reasons known TO the
governor.
, 1923-02-04
BY GUS M. OEHM,
Omitted Press Staff CORES.

pondent)
BERLIN, Feb. 3,-The
Cuno governments position
has been rendered precarious
by this weeks events in the
Ruhr.
Government observers re-
ports. combined with information
from industrial organizations and in.
~teIligence bureaus, gathered by the
United Press show:
/. 4 tendency. now only inclpient,
to demand h government hasten re.
endorsement of inGustrialists for
Wages in the event of forthcoming
unemployment.
?, Belief there is inclination on the
part of the government to AVOID such
payments IL possible, despite earlier
pledges.
.. Growing discomfort in the Ruhr
among workers; their condition IL
demonstrated by the protest Of bort
mund miners 10 tho city authorities
that they must have higher wages OF
moro bread.
i 4. LeanDess OF union treasuriea-
especially so called Christian union
in the Ruhr; stTiko employment
funds at low ebb. a.
S. Socialists, while still quiet, ar,
manifestinE dissatisfaction with tn,
governments regime.
6. Last. but least, the government
while still broadcasting it's slogan
mo negotiations under bayonets.'
carefully qualities 1t now by indicat
ing q Willingness to negotiate Is as
sured the French will remove theIr
forces-but not necessarily in ad
vance OF the transaction.
In other words, tho industrialists
who have been the financial back
bone Of the Ruhr resistance, and the
! workers who have kept IN IL stiff
morale in the u OF French bay.
onets, are beginning to lose conf
tence In the Cuno governments abiI
4 ity to reimburse them. and there are
indications the government itself
which has stood w against France
in a way no previous regime since
the armistice has done, IL losing
something Of its original faith in its
ability to resist.
, 1923-02-04

Is Off, Husband
Is Shot by Wife

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Unlted Press.)
II shot my husband because he was
running around with other women"
Mrs. Lucille Kavanaugh. pretty
estranged wife of Patrick Kavanaugh,
wealthy treasurer of the, National
Club of Athletics. made this state.
ment to police tonight. She shot and
seriously wounded her husband In his
downtown office.
Mrs. Kavanaugh declared her hus.
band deserted her six weeks ago and
refused her pleas for reconciliation.
Kavanaugh viii probably die. hos.
pital attendants stated.
, 1923-02-04
MRS. DANIEL LEWIS DIES
AT HOME, FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Daniel Lewis. 40 yoars Of age,
died Mt 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
at the family home on North Bur.
lington street. The funeral is to be
held from there at l p. m. today after
which the body will be shipped 10
Independence, Mo-. for burial. II Il
now at tho Shafrcr-Gay chapel.
The husband Of fhc deceased Il in
tho employ Of The burlington railroad
ms an engineer, Two daughters a,sa
surylys
, 1923-02-04

~ NNNs
A machine gun squadron of ma.
tional guardsmen were rushed here
by Governor Morrow today on request
Of Mayor Gillian and Sheriff Young.
Feeling Is running high as a re-
cult OF the killing Tuesday Of a Louis.
Vile and Nashville railroad switch.
mar and a special policeman, the
mayor and sheriff reported to Gov.
ernor Morrow.
The Louisville and Nashville en-.
ployes resented interrogation by n
trio of special police, It is said and
opened fire.
One Of the police said the surviving
railroad employees are Mt liberty under
bond, charged with participation in
the battle.
The special police have been sta.
toned here since two persons were
seriously injured md a score OF lives
endangered recently when a railroad
rooming house was dynAmited.
, 1923-02-04
BARBER GETS POSITION
WITH u. =. G. OF G

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Un:ted
Press.'-A. u. Barber. Portland, Ore,
has been appointed of tho
Department OF Transportation and
Communication OF tho United States
Chamber OF Commerce, II was an.
pounced today. Barbsr suceeeda
Rowland Bibbins, who resigned to go
into prifats practice,
, 1923-02-04
CUNO AT RUHR
TO BOLSTER UP
BERLIN PLANS
Berlin Governments Position
Rendered Precarious-"Omi-
nous" Says Lloyd George.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-(Sun-
day)-Chancellor Cuno went
to the Ruhr today to exert his
personal influence in stiffen-
ing resistance to the French
occupation. The German
chancellor will make his head
quarters at Essen.
, 1923-02-04
ROPER SIGNS NEW
PRINCETON CONTRACT

PRINCETON, N, j. Feb, B.-W, W.
"BlIV' Roper has signed a two year
contract to coach the Princeton foot.
ball team, II was tonight
by Treasurer Murray.
, 1923-02-04
MACHINE GUNNERSP PATROL AS
CORB|NM MAYOR ARNSCITIZENS

CoRBIN, KY, Feb. s.-Machine gunners patrolled Cor
bin tonight. .
Mayor John Gillian issued a statement warning residents
Ito stay off the streets and retire early. 49,.
rive do not know at what moment the flames of a serious
riot may sweep the community" the mayor said. ut is best
, 1923-02-04
.STR|vE TO TAKE
PHILLIPS
in MEXICAN CITY
Mexico Says Hammer
Murderess" Will Be
Given Up If in
Chihuahua.
BY FREDERICK q. NEUMIER,

b1 FREDERICK G. NEUMIER,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Copyright 1929 by the United Press. :
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-"T Clara
Phillips Is found to be living openly
In chihuahua City. as it appears she
undoubtedly is. and Boosting that she
cannot be returned TO the United
States. the Mexican government will
act promptly" Under Secretary OF
the Interior VaIenZueIos told the
United Press tonight.
Speaking for Minister Gales, who Is
not in town, Nalenzuelos said that
this government would cooperate In
every possible way with American
officials in bringing the Los Angeles
hammer murderess' to Justice.
"Clara could easily be deported II Il
Is found that she evaded the immlEra
ton laws in entering Mexico, and II
appears obvious that she did," sait
Nalenzuelos.
, 1923-02-02

We do not deiver-and have no charge accounts.
People are better satisfied when they select their own
meat.
WE BUY THE BEsT-Do your
STOP AND HOP Az
, 1923-02-02
L.P. WALL COMPANY TO
CLOSE ENGAGEMENT HERE

Lawrence P. Wall end his Popular
Payers are presenting their last regu-
lar bill tonight entitled %The Isle Of
Nowhere" 1t Is one OF the funniest
as well as h prettiest bills yet pre-
scented.
Miss Loretta Kidd in her beautiful
oriental dance assisted by the chorus
in oriental costumes is really the
prettiest number on the bnl. It is the
triumph of Miss Kids appearance in
Casper. Her costuming combined
with the slow rythmic motions of the
dancing act go to create that oriental
atmosphere so necessary in the carry.
ryinE ou Of the romantic idea. Friends
Of this popular dancer II they have
not already seer her in this act should
not fail to do so. for It Will leave with
them a finer impression OF her artistic
Kill than anything h has ever done.
The seven Deritas is an act showing
the whole Derita family. 1T is anus
ing out of the romantic idea Friends
tanning is the one by Dorothy and
Joe Derita-
The Bryan sisters present a novelty
dance that hns been making a great
, 1923-02-02
SUCCESS OF LOT
SALES AT MILLS
HELD GOOD SIGN

The lot sale at Mills which is being
staged by the Mills Construction com.
pany is increasing with an accelera.
ton that is indeed remarkable, and
many real estate men who have had
large experience in the putting on of
such sales in various towns have been
greatly impressed with the readiness
with which buyers have taken up
with this proposition.
The consensus of opinion is that the
speedy sale OF the lots, large numbers
of which have been disposed of,
signifies n greater prosperity for this
vicinity generally. The minds of the
people are made I'D to this thing. viz.
that Natrona county Is destined for
greater things.
The advent OF the new railroad, the
removal of the state capitol, the Com
ing in Of factories. these will all tend
to make real estate values higher.
Consequently there is an advantage
in purchasing land in a place like
Mills which is remarkable for the low
rates on lots at the present time. It
is unreasonable to suppose that these
CIV rates will continue. according to
dealers.
There was never a time when things
looked brighter for Mills because of
these facts. Whatever benefits this
part of the county will beneft that
little place across the Platte river,
adjoining the renneries.
Meanwhile. the land sales are going
on at a rapid rate. largely through
tho publicity given them in the
columns OF the Tribune and through
the fact hat Mills real estate Is what
is commonly known as "a good buy"
Further announcements OF the pro-
gress Of the sale will be made through
Advertisements in the Tribune.
, 1923-02-02
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done for Humanity

This picture which appear here
of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was
taken IN 1910. AS a young man DR..
Pierce practised medicine in Penn.
slyvania and was known far and
wide for his great success in alleviat.
ing disease. He early moved to Buff
falo and put up in ready-to-use form,
his Golden Medical Discovery. the
known tonic for the blood. This
atrength.builder Is mad from a for.
mula which DR.. Pierce found most
effective in disease OF tho blood. 1t
contains no alcohol and is an ex-
tract of native roots with the ingred-
tents plainly stated on the wrapper.
Good red blood. vim. vigor md vital.
ity are sure to follow II you talce
this Alternative Extract. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery clears
away pimples and annoying erup.
tons and tends TO keep tho complex.
ion fresh md clear. This Discovery
oorrects the disordered conditions in
a sick stomach, aids digestion. acts
as q tonic and purifies the blood.
Write DR.. PIerce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo. n. Y. and receive confiden.
tIal medical advice without charge.
All druggists sell Discovery, tablets
or liquid. Send 100 for trial pkg
Adv.