davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-14
RS0N FIGHTS REMOVAL
MRS. KLIMEK
is SENTENCED
TO Life TERN

CHICAGO. March IA squat.
middle aged Polish woman. Mrs.
Title Klimek, who affected dresses Cs
decent black during her trial here.
today had n unique position in Chi.
cago criminal history. being the only
woman ever sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for murder in this county.
Mrs. Klimek's case was given TO n
jury last night and on the first ballot
the question of her guilt was estab.
lished. with our Jurors voting for
the death penalty on the second
ballot. On the third ballot the Jurors
agreed on life Imprisonment. Mrs,
Kllmek was charged with the murder
of her third husband, Frank Kupczyk,
by poisoning.
Mrs. Klimek, still facing trial with
a cousin. Mrs. Nellie Koulik. for con.
spiracy to murder her other three
husbands and other relatives. re
manned calm.
, 1923-03-14
MORE RUHR Miners
STRIKE IN PROTEST

ton to the Ruhr INT other parts OF
Germany to report upon the situa.
ton, the Daily Telegraph says today.
The TOUR Scottish laborites who re.
Gently went to the Ruhr, issuing a
statement on their Impressions OF
conditions. acted on their own inltla.
tive, II was pointed out. Lnbor exc.
cutives subsequently, made It clear
hist the four spoke only for them.
selves.
The house OF commons by n ma.
jority of As. supported the govern.
mont IN rejecting at yesterdays ses-
sion a liberal motion to re open DIS.
cussion Of the ministries Ruhr policy.
Roland Mcneil. under secretary of
state for foreign affairs. asserted that
the government continued to stand
by the position recently outlined by
the prime minister. Tho vote on tho
motion. which was offered by Sir John
Simon and supported by former
Premier Asquith was 24s 70 FOL
, 1923-03-14

their feeding toward detectives. gov
eminent agents and agents provo
cateur. One of the states chief wit.
misses will be Francis Morrow. alias
Ashworth. an agent who was high in
the communist party ranks and at
tended the convention held near here
last August.
Morrow was arrested when the
convention was raided and was held
In Jail for two days before he estab.
lished his identity.
Mr.. Walsh 6efined an agent pro.
vacateur to the jury as one who pro.
vokes and participates In a crime in
order later TO investigate II. The
state asked the jurors to draw n dis
tinction in the case OF n governmen
suspected OF plotting to overthrow
agent who goes into an organization
OF the government.
The state finally accepted the II
Jurors shortly before noon adjourn.
ment but the defense. after "A
minute conference postponed action
until his afternoon. The ~ in the
box included two
, 1923-03-14
HUSTLERS NOW
PROVING WORTH
IN GIFT DRIVE
Keen Rivalry Develops
Among Candidates for
$4,000 in Prizes.

The Daily Tribune is Justly proud of
its energetic Sales Force OF live wire
contestants who are striving with
might and main Il increase their
standing toward h valuable awards
soon to be -iven them by the Tribune.
Indications on every hand show that
keen rivalry is fast developing in every
district. Each section of the entire
state is backing its favorite with the
determination of claiming the honor of
having won over all. The fact that
zach and every district must win at
least one Of the fine new enclosed
cars, and with the thought in mind
that each one has the opportunity of
winning two cars, makes the race
justly interesting.
II Is not to be wondered that these
ambitious and popular contestants are
receiving such loyal support from
their many friends, when they have
shown by their efforts that they arc
fully worthy OF loyal support. Then
too, subscribers are keeping in mind
the fact that they have the opportu'
nifty of saving $50 on each years
subscription. besides giving their ia
vor.te the advantage TO the present
big vote schedule. which ciores forever
April 2.
This coming Saturday will undoubt'
edly be a real BANNER day, for then
there will remain but two short weeks
of the big vote period. 1t is TO every
contestants interest to get in as many
subscriptions as possible before the
big vote offer draws to a close. Con.
testants realize that 1t is folly to wait
until the last week. and then try to see
all their friends in that short space OF
time. A subscription now is equal to
three subscriptions the last week OF
the race. and n subscription secured
NOW will be one less to secure the
final week OF the big votes, which is
a little more thar two weeks away
Right NOW is when you should double
your efforts. The contestant who is
waiting to see what his rival is going
to do is getting no place. Forget the
fact that anyone but yourself is in the
race and go after votes as you never
have before. Effort makes votes and
votes win. Lets go. Lets show our
friends that their support was not mis-
directed. Lets have a high vote count
Monday. Every one has been expect
ing the votes Il go into millions. Leta
have a million vote Jul for Monday.
What do you say?
, 1923-03-14
Booze Patrons
In Washington
Are Protected

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Washington Post printed an Affidavit
today by James NJ. Conner, deny
in that tho list of names seized by
prohibition enforcement agents in the
recent raid on his home here. which
included n number OF army, navy and
marine corps officers and several Off
cials OF tho state department were
those OF persons to whom l had sold
liquor u alleged"
The list OF names was printed by
the newspaper after the raid March
D. In which liquor valued at 81, 1000
was seized along with the list.
Common was said to have asserted
In connection with the affidavit that
tho names. which numbered more
than 400. were listed as automobile
prospects.
, 1923-03-14
Beauty Remedies
Cost as Much as
College Funds

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE amount
OF money spent on face powder.
cosmetics and perfumes last year was
more than 90 per cent in excess of
the total endowment OF all univer-
stiles and private colleges in the
country, Ralph E. Hilman. dean Of
the Northwestern university school
of commerce. declared today before
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
In view OF theae facts It cannot
be raid that American business has
been overburdened for the support OF
education he declared.
, 1923-03-14
Day of Gaze
Man Is Past,
Judge AUers

Los ANGELES. Mach l4.-rhe
day OF the cave man is past, accord
Ing to Judge J. W. Summarized OF
the Los Angeles county superior
court. who hears many divorce 40
tons.
IF you want to make a
love you" he said from the bench in
the course OF n trial, go softly on
the cave man stuff. Be ~conslderate
and kind and II sho has any love at
all for you 1t will manifest itself"
, 1923-03-14

Ine rival doe lor tno mucn
priced leases are: The Midwest Re
fining company. which offers an alter
native of n straight Go per cent
royalty or a 12h per cent royalty
plus a bonus of IS, 000. 900; John w.
Hay. Rock Springs capitalist. who
agrees to pay a 65 per cent royalty
at Mid-continent prices and also TO
build a 5000 barrel refinery in Wyo-
ming to handle the product, and the
Texas Production company. which is
willing TO pay a so per cent royalty.
It is generally understood that the
hnal decision will lie between the
Midwest mt Hay.
Last December tho Mldwest's ON
tract for the purchase Of the royalty
oil expired; since then the arrange
ment has been continued on a tenta-
, 1923-03-14
Alleged Woman
Slayer Freed

Los ANGELES. March 14.-The
charge of murder against Mrs. Helena
I. McLung. alleged to ave slain Mrs.
Mary Hogan, her neighbor. under the
hallucination that Mrs. Hogan was
spreading witch powder" about her
home has been dismissed in superior
court on motion OF tho district
attorney.
After the Killing last October. Mrs.
McLung was subjected to a sanity
test and was found insane. Testi-
mony submitted yesterday was to the
effect that she had recovered to such
an extent that she would not be a
menace IL given her liberty.
, 1923-03-14
BISHOP FUTILE
SINKING TODAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1I.-By
The Associated PressSThe Right
Rev. Daniel s. futile. SO. years old.
presiding bishop OF tho Episcopal
church In the United States, was In n
state of coma this afternoon. It was
announced at his home. and the opin-
ion was expressed his death might
come at any hour. Tho aged church.
man. who is the Oldest active Angli-
can bishop in the world. is suffering
from grippe.
The bishop appeared to be rallyins
early today and a faint hope was held
for his recovery. Later. however. he
suffered several sinking spells. IT was
said. and this afternoon passed into
n stupor.
, 1923-03-14
Harding Plays /
Golf at Miami

MIAMI, Fla. March 14-Leavsns
the vacation house boat, Pioneer. to
make the best OF her torturous
course among tho sand bars of tho
lower Indian river. President Hard
ing climbed into n speed BOAT today
and came on 10 Miami for lunch and
n game OF go'f. He expects to spend
several days in southern Florida be-.
fore starting on the returns trip to
ST. Augustine.
, 1923-03-14
Funeral Held Today
For Mrs. Anderson

The funeral OF Mrs. S. c. Anderson.
40 a Of nge. who died Monday at
n local hospital. was he'd this morn
ing from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson officiated at the
ceremonies which were in charge OF
Rebekah lodge No. 10. Burial was
made in the Highland cemetery in the
Odd Fellows plot.
, 1923-03-14
RED TRIAL
NEARS END

Los ANGELES, Cal. March a.
with tho expected resumption today
Of arguments in tho superior court
trial OF eight alleged members OF the
Industrial Workers OF the Word,
charged with criminal syndicalism.
the belief vas expressed the case
would be given to the jury the last
of this week.
, 1923-03-14
MRS. SALUDES
GETS 20 Years

NEW YORK. March Il. Mrs.
Pnulette Saludes, convicted of the
murder of Oscar NJ. Martelliere, an
insurance broker. IA sentenced to-
day to from 20 years to life imprison.
ment in the woman's prison at
Auburn.
, 1923-03-14
IRISH PLOT REIGN
OF TERROR, CHARGE

says that the persons marked for
assassination included Premier Bonar
Law. David Lloyd George and Sir
Hamar Greenwood.
a large number OF women IN the
organization. the Sketch asserts. OBJ
tanned employment IN tho households
Of the Intended victims and thus be-
came able to supply outside persons
with details OF the mems movements
Tho c~onsplrators' plans. according to
the newspaper also provided for the
creation of disturbances through tho
rougher clements in the larger cities.
LONDON, March 14.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press) -Four men were
executed today at Drumboe castle.
Stranorlar, county Donegal. says a
Central NEWS dispatch from Dublin
, 1923-03-14
Wage Increase
Announced By
Copper Firm

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March IAN
nouncements of a 10 per sent wage
increase effective March 16 for all
day wage labor were to DO posted nt
D p mines throughout Arizona At
noon today. 1t was stated by a repre-
sentative of the Ray Consolidated
Copper Mining company.
, 1923-03-14
British Cabinet Minister Marked for Muir
der, Is Claim; -Four More Rebel Lead
erS Executed in Erin

LONDON, March IA sensational story of a plot by an
Irish republican organization to murder British cabinet men,
bers and commit other outrages is printed today by the Daily
Sketch.
The newspaper connects the alleged scheme with the ac-
tyities Of Irishmen recently arrested in Great Britain. It
, 1923-03-14

tho locomotives Of trains operated by
the French and Belgians. This move
was the outcome OF repeated sabotage
operations. The hostages so employ
cd were in most cases burgomasters
or othor municipal officials.
The most serious ase OF sabotage
, 1923-03-14
Ten Injured in
Coast Oil Fire

MARTINEZ. Cal. March 14.-Ten
men were injured. our OF them prob
ably ser ously. the damage estimated
at $4,000 was caused by n fire last
night in the plant OF the Shell on
company here. The fire followed an
~explosloh
, 1923-03-14
Ruth TO Eeht AWeeed BIuckmail
Home Run King Is
Sued for $4,000 by
Girl, Report

NEW YORK, March IA
Declaring that he is the vic
Tim of attempted blackmail,
Babe Ruth has instructed his
attorney to fight a threatened
legal action for $4,000 by
Miss Dolores Dixon. 10 years old.
Lyman Bushell. Ruth's attorney,
said that he expected Miss Dixon's
attorney. George Feinberg. to nle tho
suit in local courts today.
Bushell said he had been author.
ized to reveal the suit by Ruth. who
is at the Yankee training camp in
New Orleans with Mrs. Ruth and
their small daughter. The lawyer de-
clared that Ruth did not even know
Miss Dixon. who charges that he
took her motoring on several occa-
sions last summer.
Miss Dixon could not be located.
Ruth was informed h a the suit
was impending last November "a.
Mr.. Bushell asserted. and was served
with a summons. 1t was not until
February "a, after Ruth had gose 10
Hot Springs. Ark. TO prepare for
spring training hat his attorney re-
ceived the copy OF a complaint de-
failing the charges of Miss Dixon.
NEW ORLEANS, March a.
Babe" Ruth. training with members
of the American league baseball
squad here. declined today IN add IN
his statement in connection with a
suit Tor $4,000 which his New York
attorneys said would be filed against
him by Miss Dolores Dixon. which he
briefly dismissed last night with the
declaration, ITS Observation-Disclosures all
I've got to say"
, 1923-03-14
COMPLETION OF JURY PENDING
In FOSTER TRIAL; PEREMPTORY
CHALLENGES EXERCISED TODAY

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 14.-The state exercised the
trst OF its four peremptory challenges today to remove Will
lam Gatchell, farmer, from the jury to try William q. Foster,
charged with violation of Michigan's criminal syndicaHsm
law.
Max Karras. a Russian Jew. was called to the hoy in his
, 1923-03-14
KEEN
IN OIL A
Midwest or John w. Hay Expected to Get
Lease on Section SO; Sale of Royalty
Oil Is Also Scheduled Tomorrow

CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 1.-two matters of major
interest will occupy the attention of the Wyoming land board
when it assemblies at the capitol at 10 a. m. Thursday. One
will be the leasing of the now-famous section SO of the Salt
Creek oil field, and the other will be the sale of the states
royalty from all the oil-producing school ands.
The rival bidders for tho much tive basis The indications arc that
a..a Ill., nuam... DAI .ha IN 1891 49,
, 1923-03-14

Sheridan, II; Moorcroft, 8.
Lusk, %; Big Piney. 3.
Evanston. 20; Casper. IS.
Rock Springs, 10; T~hermopolls. 4.
, 1923-03-14

place. The defense challenged G. Il.
Enos. . carpenter OF Niles.
Both Prosecutor Charles W. Gore
and Frank p. Walsh. attorney for
Foster. spent considerable time ques-
tioning the jurors again today about
, 1923-03-14

held his appointment until after tbs
legislature had adjourned, then gave
him a recess appointment at tho
greater salary.
, 1923-03-14
Sixteen Thousand Walk Out in Reckling.
hansen District; German Hostages
Are Forced to Ride Trains

ESSEN, March 14.-(By The Associated Press)-Sixteei
thousand coal miners of the three government mines in the
Recklinghausen district of the Ruhr are on strike in protest
against the occupation of the state coke plant near Wester
hold, according to German estimates today.
German hostages were today for the first time placed or
, 1923-03-14
CUSTER NOTICE
ENGINEER
GOV. ROSS
Court Battle Looms Over Action of Ross in
Remoping Appointee of Former Incum-
bent Who Bases Claim to State Job on
Si1-Year Term Designated by Carey

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 14.-Declaring he would fight
to the last ditch the efforts of Gov. w. B. Ross to remove him.
Frank c. Emerson, state engineer and Wyoming's member of
the Colorado river commission, at noon today was lining up
court battle.
, 1923-03-14

oecauSe or inc latter5 action on the
asst night of tho recent legislative ses-
sion. in transmitting to the senate his
appointment by Governor Carey two
a ago to the state engineers office
for a six-year term. The senate con.
firmed the Carey appointment.
This action by Emerson. Governor
Ross states in his letter OF removal.
was a usurpation OF the authority Of
tho governor. "If tolerated by the
executive" the governors letter says.
sit would establish a precedent that
would place a premium upon gross
characterization and lead other ap-
~pointive officers in the future wheu
moved by desire TO retain office. re
Eardless OF the wishes OF the np.
pointive power. TO follow your ex-
ample. not only by exceeding their
own authority and Attempting to
force the hand of the governor but
by boldly presuming, as you have
done. to exercise the power OF the
governor to communicate executive
appointments to the senate"
Emerson refused to leave. and was
still in Office at noon today. James
B. True of Cheyenne is said to be
slated al his successor. The situation
is said to be unprecedented in wyo-
ming history. The governors action
treated a sensation.
CHEYENNE, wyo.. March a.
Governor William b. Ross late Tues
day afternoon summarily removed
Frank C. Emerson from the office OF
state engineer. A letter of removal
was transmitted to Emerson and al
the same time the secretary of state
was notified formally OF the gov
ernor's action.
The removal is the elimination of
an interesting situation, the latest
preceding development in which had
been the action OF the state senate.
during tho closing hours OF It's ses-
sion. in confirming the recess appoint
ment OF Emerson made by tho then
governor. Robert d. Carey. two years
previously. The Incident was the
first time in Wyoming history that
n senate had ratified an appointment
not formally transmitted to IL by the
governor. Unde tho Carey appoint
ment Emerson's term was six years,
therefore prior to his removal he had
served less than two-thirds of the
term to which he was appointed.
The reason for Governor Carey's
recess appointment OF Emerson is
interesting. Tho legislature OF 1921.
the senate OF which would ave rati-
fed Emerson's appointment without
question. passed n bill increasing the
salaries Of certain state officers, in
Guiding tho state engineer. This bill
did not get through until the last day
of the session. Had Emerson been
appointed before the passage OF the
bill. the salary increase for his office
could not have been drawn by him,
the constitution forbidding an incum-
bent in public office to take advan-
tage OF a salary increase authorized
during his incumbency. That Elmer
son might ave the advantage of the
higher salary. Governor Carey with
, 1923-03-14
QUINTET
IS elm %

Wyo, March 14-Four teams, Casper, Big
Piney, Thermopolis and Moorcroft, were eliminated from the
state high school basketball tournament here today when
they met defeat in this mornings games. The scores were
, 1923-03-14

reported today was tho ~destruction OF
a section OF railroad track near Steele.
east OF Essen.
LONDON, March 14.-CBy The As.
ISOLATED Pressl6The British labor
party u sending an official deputa.
, 1923-03-14

In two other games his morning
Laramie won from Kemmerer, 10 TO
II, and Powell defeated Buffalo, 81
to IL.
, 1923-03-14
Weather Forecast

Unsettled with snow tonight and In
south portion Thursday; cooler to.
night; strong northeriy winds In
south portion.
, 1923-03-14

a RUSSIAN Jew, was called to the box in hill
Evening star., 1923-04-04
THREE AUTO FIRMS
REPORT BIG SALES
Studebaker, Overland and Hupp
Beat Last Years Output for
Same Period.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Stu6e-
baker Corporations report for the
first quarter disclosed production and
sale of $500 cars, with earnings IN
excess of $5,00O.ooo after taxes were
paid. this amount being equivalent to
between 81 and $S share on the
100000 shares outstanding. The cor
poration's 1928 building plans call for
the expenditure of $5,25o,00o on its
South Bend plants.
The WHY'S Overland Company re-
ported production during the first
quarter of 44,478 cars, or three erd
a half times as many as were turn
ed out during the corresponding
period last year. At tho pres
ent rate of production. it was
stated, the output by May Is will ex-
ceed the total for the entire year of
1922. March shipments amounted to
20.277 cars.
The Hupp Motor Company reported
the sale in March of 5,024 cars. which
Is 80 per cent more than were sold
during March last year. Sales for
the first quarter were So per cent
greater than for the corresponding
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).- Hog re-
ceipts. 10000 head; fairly active on
butchers, strong to higher;
sirable 160210 pound averages. S.50a
$50: top, $50; bulk. 225 to 325
pound; butchers. s,30as,5o: packing
25 lower; few desirable, 12o pound
averages, 700; heavy hogs, S.2oaS.45;
medium, S.30a8.6o; light, 8.40a8.60;
light light, 740as.55; packing sows.
smooth, 735a7.65; packing sows,
rough, 7.15a7.40; killing pigs, 6.ooa7 so.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head active:
beef steers to 25 cents higher; spots up
more on better grades; top yearlings.
10.25-weight, 1,o70 pounds; handy steers
averaging 1,1s0 pounds, $50; numer-
Gus loads handy and strong weight
S.40a9.50; some matured steers held
around 1000; beef cows and heifers,
strong to 15 higher; spots up more
on desirable heifers; Gamers and cut
ters strong; veal calves, strong: to 25
cents higher; other classes generally
steady; stockers and feeders scarce;
county demand very slow: bulk desir-
able veal calves to packers, $50 a9.00;
bulk desirable bologna bulls, 5.10a525: !:
bulk stockers and feeders. 7.00aS. 90;
bulk Gamers and cutters 3.50a4.35. bulk
beef heifers, 6.75a175.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; opening
very slow, practically nothing done on
fat lambs, receipts mostly wooled lambs;
comparatively few clipped kind Of
fered. Asking higher prices; bidding
around steady; sheep scarce; few
early sales about steady; run includes
about 1900 direct to packers.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
CABBAGES LEAVING
NATIONS MARKETS
Agriculture Bureau Reports Record
Season in This Popular
Commodity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ADBoclateo fretB-
CHICAGO, April 4.-Old cabbages
are about to depart from the coun-
try's markets after a most active
season, the United States bureau of
agricultural economics said today.
The commercial crop in the ten late
states was about $4,000 cars of twelve
and one-half tons each, 81 per cent
cent less than that OF 1920. The sea-
son is closing with a record of nearly
$4,000 cars shipped, in addition to
large quantities consumed near the
base Of production.
Carlot output for the season now
~-ding is % per cent greater than the
average for the last four years. New
Yorks total output will be about
cars to its credit and Colorado 1850
cars, while Minnesota and southwest
Virginia marketed 1925 and 1,020
cars, respectively.
AS the late eabbages' market
$50 a ton. During the first three
months of the season prices were not
quite half as high as the previous
years, but a sharp rise occurred in
February and March. placing the job
bing range far above last springs.
Early cabbage has just started to
arrive on tho market in heavier
volume, shipments for the week end
ing March 81 totaling $50 cars or ~
per cent over the previous week.
Heaviest supplies are from South Car
olina, Alabama and Florida. The
Texas output decreased considerably.
Potato shipments during the week
ending last Saturday were heavy. and
prices showed signs OF weakening.
Moderate supplies Of apples kept that
market firm.