davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-23

Bh5 IN do ulhnu1hCtuIe OF CarDOu
unless advantage also is taken of the
calorio properties OF the gas. Under
tho Mudgett bill It would be permits
sible for the Midland Carbon company
to utilize at least one unit OF its big
plant at Cowlsy for tho production
OF carbon black, the neat generated
from the burning of the gas to pro-
duoe carbon TO be devoted to the de-
hydrAtion OF potatoes. of which great
quantities r grown In the vicinity of
Cowiey. The Midland company's plant
was cloeed as the result Of the passage
OF the first anticarbon-black law four
years ago.. Tho corporation for a
time undertook to defy that law. but
destisted after II had been hailed ate
court and heavily fined. Two years
ago It vas the moving spirit behind
an effort to modify the prohibitive
law and the bill designed to do this
got through the legislature in
amended form but was vetoed by
Governor Carey. What will be the
fate of the second amendment bill.
iust introduced by Mudgett. In the
legislature is proolematical. as is also
the matter of what may happen to It
in Governor Ross office should It b.
Hhn~A " AAC h08AnAAh0AA
The Colorado river compact rntifi.
cation bill WINS brought In Monday by
the Public Lands committee Of the
Senate. It provides for ratification
of the compact without reservation.
hut In Wow of the advice OF Nellis E.
Corthell, Laramie irrigation authority.
there may develop a determined effort
by some legislator to attach to the
compact reservations which Carthell
considers essential to protection OF
the rights of Wloming. Opposed to
Corthe1's av1ce is that OF State Engi-
neer Frank c. Emerson. wyoming's
member of tho Colorado River com
mission. hat the compact should be
ratified without reservation.
A bill OF interest to the larger COM
munities OF the state was brought in
Monday by Representative d. c.
Barksdale OF Laramie county, at the
request of the Cheyenne Chamber of
Commerce. 1t authorizes cities to
abandon the commission form of
government and adopt the city mana
ger form would have a n~on-saiaried
council to whom the city manager
would be accountable.
The Senate. sitting m a committee
OF the whole, Monday afternoon re-
commended for passage Senate Jolnt
Memorial /, requesting { 10
modify the repayment provisions Of
the federal Reclamation act in order
to comply with the exigiencies OF dis
tresing conditions in which holders II
lands under reclamation projects now
arc involved. The Senate committee
of the whole also approved Senate
Joint Memorial 2. requesting congress
and the secretary Of the interior TO
hasten construction of h Guernsey
dam of the North Platte irrigation
project. Senate File 3. designed to
relieve holders OF contracts to pur-
, 1923-01-23
.~HEADSTRONG AUTO WOULD
ENTER KIMBALL'S STORE
WHEN DRIVER CRANKS It

A crnsli, n shattering Of glass. a
splinterlng Of wood, and the racing
roar of n wild Essex engine were
the dramatic climax ut 10 o'clock
last night OF Charles Pancakes ef-
forts toward cranlSing his car.
Pancakes automobile was parked
in front Of KImbalI's drug store on
Center street. A woman was In tho
sea and Pancake WAS lAbOrlng In
front Mt his attempt to get the mo-.
tor started.
Suddenly the car moved and Pam
cake went along with It. getting out
Of the way Just in time to avoid be-
ing catapuled through tho brick
wall.
The damage done to the front Of
the store vas n broken plate glass
window. damage to woodwork and
the tearing up of a couple OF signs.
Tho Essex also may need n new
front.
, 1923-01-23
AMERICAN IN
X FINED

TOXIC. Jan. 25-By The Asso-
.ciated PressSThe case against r. NJ.
Andrews, prominent American busi-
ness man of Toxic. accused by tho
Japanese police early last fall of tres
passing on forbidden coast defense
areas, was brought to n close today
when Andrews pleaded guilty TO a
charge of violating the navigation
lows and was fined 45O yen.
Andrews. although never arrested.
examined repeatedly in court and
his residence n office were searched
several tines by the police for photo
praphs alleged TO have ben taken on
ia trial trip which he made in a new
motorboat.
Following this procedure, the Ameri-
can ambassador, Charles Beecher War
rem protested to the Japanese authori-
ties.
, 1923-01-23

heard OF since January 10.
Admiral Stark is with the ships
which have found temporary haven
IN Bolinao cove. But his white fleet
OF homeless siberians haa no place
or earth to land permai emily. Push
ed onward. first from Korea, then
from China. It was given permission
only to linger awhile in the Philip.
pines.
Plans may be worked out, however.
for the refugees to remain in the
Philippines. They could be admitted
under the immigration laws but the
question OF absorbing tsem in bust.
ness on the islands presents u diff.
cult problem. A majority of the
Russian colony are sailors. and II has
been suggested that they could be alb.
sorbed easily II sent to tho United
States.
, 1923-01-23

morning by tho captains OF tho re-
suits accomplished the previous day.
A thermometer, reg stering the pro.
gress Of the teams, viii DO on display
In the business district and the regis
trRtIon changed zach day to eorro-
spond with the standings.
The territory assigned to tho varl-
Gus captains is as follows:
Vosbeck-BurlIngton addition.
Goodrich-East Fifth street to Con.
vol Square to Second street TO rail
road tracks.
Piggott-East side of Center street
to Fifteenth to Beech to Fifth street
Hendriclts-Wost side Center street
to Fifteenth to Spruce 10 Railroad
VENUE.
Allonbaugh-Sorth side Second
street TO Beverly 10 railroad tracks
to Park.
DiSon-Aiidwest refinery.
Mnls-StandRrd refinery.
knitts-Texas refinery.
, 1923-01-23
Warming To
Subscribers

Attention Of Tribune subscrfb-
ers is chilled TO reports made TO
this office that a fraudulent colIec.
tor representing himself to be a
relative of the Tribune editor has
called at different homes with
claims for money supposed to be
due on subscriptions. The man is
an imposter and will be prosecut-
ed II unprecedented. a reward will
he paid for information leading to
his arrest.
Bona fide collectors for the Trib-
n will BIO provided with the prop
or credentials so that no mistake
need be made by tho subscriber.
The Tribune goes into such a
large percentage Of Casper homes
that It was possible for tho pseudo
collecto rto select houses at ran
don TO carry on his frauc.
, 1923-01-23

He said that when the modern
kan was or~gant1adAa fA~ years age
he declined an invitation to 1oin.
warming the organizers that eff they
dared to use the disguise in a secre,
oath bound order today. with the
courts of law working under a civ.
iized government. the end was sur
riot. anarchy. b%loodshed, and mar
tlal law
I'VE have already reached tho riot
and bioodshed" he said, and unless
the thing is throttled promptly we
are in sight of martial law"
The original khan was founded rs
a Weapon against a corrupt and in
tolerable tyranny by the bravest and
noblest men OF the south. he said. but
the prescription Of the negro races
by the modern khan is inhuman.
1.-THE khan assault upon he for
eigner is the ncme OF stupidity and
humanity" no said. I'VE are all
foreigners except the few Indians we
have not killed.
'our fathers blazod the way
through the wilderness for the trtmb-
Ing feet Of liberty. They built a
beacon on these shores. flashing its
, 1923-01-23
Toes MGngIed
By Explosion,
Shoes Blamed

PARKERSBURG. w. VA, Jan.
SIT was cold the other day when
Mrs. Hugo Meats Of Harrisviile.
sat down before an open gas fire
to warm her feet.
A few minutes later she was
startled by an explosion which she
says tore off the tip Of ono Of her
shoes. Her toes were so DSIsy in
jured that Rmputation was neoes-
sary.
To-day Mrs. Meats filed suit ia
circuit court here for IS, 900 charg.
ing hat the manufacturer used
celIuIold instead Of leather in ne
ii ner lining Of the shoe tips.
, 1923-01-23
MS DRIVE
FOR MEMBER Is
LAUNCHED TODAY

At an enthusiastic meeting OF team
captains in tho George w. Vroman
post OF tn .-merichn Legion mem.
bershp dive Monday evening, tho
city was divided into districts and
the territory allocated to tho respec.
tive teams. The actual drive started
today and reports will be made every
, 1923-01-23
AND MINERS
NEAR WAGE AGREEMENT

petitiyo field April l reached an
agreement today.
The new agreement WI be sub.
mltted tomorrow 10 the whole con.
ference for ratification. II this il
forthcoming the probability ~ u
sr.lSe will he definitely removed.
, 1923-01-23
TEXAS Rail MAN DEAD.

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 23-Aliison
AIayfleid. chairman of tho Texas raj.
road commission. died at sherman
early today according TO Information
received at the railroad comm'ssion
offices. Heart trouble was attributed
, 1923-01-23

Michael Gallagher, an Ohio OPP
orator and Joint chairman Of the
subcommittee, declined TO make
public details Of the new agr,.,-
ment, other than to shy that It In.
volved no vital change In the
terms Of tho present oontrncL
, 1923-01-23
MAYOR Is HELD
IN BOOZE RING

eral officials. Capiases for the ar
rest Of IS persons alleged to be
members Of the ring, which indiet-
monts returned by the federal court
at Indianapolis charge. operated
and protection Of tho Lake county
officials have been issued.
, 1923-01-23

as the cause.
MayfIcld had Just returned from
Washington where no conferred with
Interstate officials regard,
ing rehabilitation plans for the Kan
sas City. Mexico and Orient railroad,
lie had stopped at his home in Sher-
man for q short rest.
, 1923-01-23
Banquet and Dance
VIII FoLLow 4S and 8
Initiation on Friday

The Forty and Eight society of the
American Legion will hold an initia-
ton of new members at the Arkeon
January &c. at s p. m. Following the
initiation ceremonies a banquet will
be served at tho Henning and then a
dance at the Arkeon will be held.
, 1923-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. s3.-By The
Associated Prcss.SThe subcom-
mltfae Of bitumlnors coal operators
and labor union chiefs considering
n new wage agreement 10 replace
that expiring In the Tr-State com.
, 1923-01-23
". H. BARNHART Files
BANKRUPTCY Petition

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 2S.-List-
ing his liabilities as S9.293.62 and his
assets as 81, $50. Walter II. Barnhart
Of Casper. merchant. has nled a yolun-
tary petition in bankruptcy.
John Watson OF Goshen county,
farmer, also a voluntary petitioner ~,
bankruptcy. lists liabilities Of s2,4l2.3s
and assets OF sI.3es.20.
, 1923-01-23

GARY, Ind, Jan. 2s.-wOrk OF
rounding up members Of an alleged
Lake county liquor ring which e
suited In tho arrest Of several local
and county officials including
Mayor Roswell johnson OF this city,
was being continued today hy fed
, 1923-01-23

that level and were overcome by gas.
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 23.-The
bodies of two miners have been re-
moved from the shaft OF the Morning
mine at Mullan, Idaho. according to
n report received by the Chronicle
from Wallace, Idaho. seven miles dis.
tant, today. 1t was said this prob
ably would cover the death list in the
( rn. as other men working in the
mine early today when the fire was
discovered were believed to have been
removed without injury.
The fire, which was burning on the
~1,4O0-foot level of the m'ne. was dis.
covered when the shifts We're changed
this morning. The men were working
on the 2.oo0-foot level but were
brought TO tho surface without diff.
Guilty. it was SAID. except for the two
men who were overcome. Their names
were not available.
Requests have been mnde for n
mine rescue car. for use in case II is
found that other men are still in the
mine.
Officials Of the Federal Mining and
Smelling company In Mullan and
Wallace expressed tho belief tina the
fire would be brought under control
without difficulty or serious property
loss
, 1923-01-23

chase state lands, was recommitted to
tho Public Lands committee.
The House, sitting as a committee
Of the whole. favorably recommended
House u, creating threshermen's liens
on grain: House 10. providing for
safety instruction in public schools,
and House So. creating the Casper
Continued on Page Soven)
, 1923-01-23

the Carbon company and now at lib
erty under $4,000 bail. Burnett was
arrested asst month on a murder
charge IN connection with the kid.
mapping of Watt Daniel and I. F.
Richard near Bastrop, whose bodies
were found in Lake La Fourche. De.
cember ~.
, 1923-01-23
FAILS
TO APPEAR FOR
MURDER PROBE

BAsTRoP, La Jan: 2s:-(By The Associated Press)-
Clarence Teegerstrom, brother of Harold Teegerstrom, miss
ing time-keeper of the Southern Carbon company at Spyker,
who disappeared December 20 and for whom the state has
been searching in connection with it's investigation into ac-
tivities of masked men in Morehouse parish, took the stand
, 1923-01-23
Russian Vessels With 500 aboard Not
Heard From in Two Weeks; Refuge in
Philippines Is Debated

MANILA, Jan. 23-(By The Associated Press Fl is
expressed here that seven Russian refugee ships with more
than 500 persons aboard, have been lost in the China sea en-
route from Shanghai to the Philippines as part of Admiral
Stark's fleet of Vladivostok exiles, five ships of which are
anchored near here. The missing vessels have not been
, 1923-01-23

! rays Of hope to all the oppressed OF
the earth. Shall we. their sons. meet
the humble immigrant of today with
q mask and dagger and push him
back into hell? II this is 100 per
cent A~mericanism. I for one spit on
IT,
, 1923-01-23
MODERN khan IS cONDEMNEDBY
THOMAS DIXON, ANARCHY WILL
BE OUTGROWTh, AUTHOR SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Thomas Dixon, author of "The
Clansman," vigorously condemned the modern Ku Klux Khan
in an address last night and declared it had stolen the livery
of the original order. He was one of several speakers at a
meeting called by the American Unity league to discuss WAYS
and means for combating the hooded Organization.
, 1923-01-23
PERISH. 80 NEAR Death IN Mine Fl
Many Overcome by Gas Are Hoisted to
Safety When Fire Breaks Out in Big
Shaft at MuHan, Idaho; Death Toll
Limited to Three, Fire Under Control

K Wash, Jan. 23.-Three unidentified miners
were killed and thirty were overcome by gas when fire broke
out early this morning in the 1~,4o0-foot level of the Morning
mine of the Federal Mining and Smelling company at Null
Ian, Idaho, seven miles from Wallace.
The thirty men overcome were hoisted from the 1000
, 1923-01-23
BILL IS INTRODUCED TOPERM|T
manufactured COWEYPLAN7
Fuel for D~ehydraton Of Potatoes Made Basis Of
Measure to Amend State Law Regulating Use
ofNatural Gas IN Carbon Manufacture

CHEYENNE, ,Wyo, Jan. 2s:-(special to The Tribune
"A new biennial installment of Wyoming's battle about car
bon black is about to be written. Monday, Representative
William G. Mudgett of Park county introduced a bill "relat-
ing to the wasteful use of natural gas" which measure is de-
signed to amend the present law forbidding the use of natural
, 1923-01-23
OMAHA MAN IS
FOUND SLAIN

RED OAK. Iowa. Jan. 23.-Al-
bert Giradi. 20. a butter and egg
buyer OF Omaha was found slain
In his automobile near here last
night. II appears that he was
killed by n blow over the head with
a cub. Mrs. Giradi. his wife. In
formed the Omaha police that her
husband had approximately $500 in
his possession when he left home
Monday.
, 1923-01-23

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. a. Two at
tempts were made to destroy by fne
an automobile in which Albert Cir
ard. 20 years of age, Omaha butter
and egg buyer. was found slain yes.
terday near Red Oak. Iowa, after the
crime had been committed. according
to Information received here.
, 1923-01-23
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Wed
nesdAy. probably snow; cold
y IN east portion.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
LION HUNTER
TO.TAKE BIBLE
INTO JUNGLES
Quits WiIds of Africa to Study
at Moody Institute, Chicago,
and Go Back as Missionary
TELLS OF NARROW ESCAPES
Rifle damned in Battle With II
Lions, He Dodges Death in
Jaws of One Enraged Beast

CHICAGO, March 1O.-A young
missionary from Africa, with
record of having killed twenty
lions, a. number Of leopards and
,Ctner beasts Of the jungles, is now
! q student at the Moody Bible In
stitute. He is Reginald v. Rey-
nolds, twenty-one.
Young Reynolds mixed religion
with lion hunting while trading
cattle in Eastern and Central Al
rica. AS soon as he finishes his
course at Moody he intends to re-
turn to the jungles and devote his
life to teaching the Bible to the
savage tribes, many Of whose lam
guages he speaks fluently.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
Reynolds talked modestly Of his
non killing as he finished a music
lesson at the institute.
YES he said, "I have had some
narrow escapes from death in the
interior, Of Africa while was trad
ing In cattle and doing some volun-
teer missionary work among the
natives. In all I think have had
twenty eight fights with lions.
While ! was trading cattle,
! had q little hut in East Central
Africa at Tanganyika, Kenya
Colony. Frequently I would 60
1000 miles into the interior and
would have with me 1000 head
Of cattle. These. Of course, at
trActed the lions, and every trip
meant q hettle. In that particular
territory was the only white man.
HIS CLOSEST CALL.
The narrowest escape I ever
had was when / encountered eleven
lions eight in one group and three
In another. shot one and thought
saw the rest OF them run away
into the jungle.
"As / approached the one ]
thought had killed found he
was stiIl alive and big lioness was
guarding him. gave him another
shot that did the work and started
20 make my escape from the lioness.
When 4 got . couple of hundred
yards away turned to take a
damned. I was helpless, with the
'sWhile I struggled with the rifle
the Noness came on at me, OF
COURSE. When she was within a
few feet of me I jumped aside.
She kept right on her way, which
seldom happens. In the preceding
two months in that territory sixty
persons had been killed by lions.
CITY SEEMS STRANGE.
''It certainly seems strange to be
In q btg American city. i can hardly
realize that only a few months ago
was $4,000 miles from here in the
wilds OF Africa. / certainly miss
the rearing Of the lions.
''I shall be glad to get back to
Africa, where / expect to devote
all my life to teaching the Bible to
the savage tribes.
"As speak the language of many
Of the tribes, / generally kept on
pretty good terms with them, but
once one OF the natives tried to kill
me with a poisoned arrow"
Mr.. Reynolds was born in JoEan-
nesbuFg and attended st. Johns Col
lege there before he went to Eastern
and Central Africa to trade in cattle.
II was while mingling with the saw
age tribes that he began to do mis-
sionary work on his own hook.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
CONCERT ARRANGED
FOR CHARITY DRIVE
Artists to Appear to Aid Jewish
consumptiyes' Relief
Society Tuesday.

Prominent dramatic and operatic
stars will be featured at con-
cert to be given in the interest Of
the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, Tuesday night, It
was announced yesterday by Rabbi
Abram Simon, Of the Washington
Hebrew congregation.
The purpose Of the affair Is to
raise q fund to place a number OF
District OF Columbia beds In the
society's sanitarium in Denver,
DR.. Simon yesterday expressed
his deep interest In the work Of
the organization and its splendid
purposes in the following state.
ment:A
This institution holds D unique
place In the affections OF Jewish
people In our country. Aside
from this, It has the highest
medical and scientific standard.
It cares only for the poor who
are victims of tuberculosis. Wholly
non-sectarian, 1t today carea-for
800 patients, and covers 200 acres.
Knowing that this institution never
has closed its doors against
patient sent there from Wash
ington, I feel thoroughly justified
in seeking to win the warm
hearted sympathieS Of the com.
munity for It.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
DISABLED VETERANS
LEAD IN LAW SCHOOL
Three Wounded Men Are Can
didates for Highest Hon
Ors at G. w.

Three disabled former service
men are candidates for highest
honors in the senior class of the
George Washington University Law
School. according to officials OF the
u. s. Veterans Bureau. which 10
supervising their training.
Frank 8. Rowley, 1410 Delafield
place, ranks first among these men.
He has an average OF 80 lit. He
served with the navy in the war.
In his first year, Mr.. Rowley
ranked as honor student and
Throughout his entire course nevs-
has received less than q grade Os
"B." which is between IS and 90
per cent. Out OF seventy-one hours
Of class work to date, he has made
Ia grade Of "a" in aixty-nine hours,
which, according to university Of
ficials, il an unusual record.
Blake e. Nicholson, 1850 NJ street
northwest, is holding second place
with an average Of 80 plus. He
was formerly q sergeant in the
Quarternaster Corps.
Only fraction. Of per cent
separates Joseph HAZEL and Mr..
Nicholson, commissioned o captain
in the Coast Artillery Corps In The
war, he has maintained q grade OF
SO per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
K. c. Supreme Treasurer
Will Address Council

D. J. Callahan, supreme treasurer
OF the Knights Of Columbus in
the United States, will address
Potomac Council at its semi
monthly meeting in the X. Of C..
hall tomorrow night. Mr.. Gala
han will give an outline OF the
educational work undertaken by
the Knights since the world war.
Announcement is made by Grand
Knight Edward Tucker that an
other speaker also will be on. the
program. A report from the com.
mittee on the anniversary reunion
next June, headed by r. J. Latch.
ford will be presented for action.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
%. J.. Callahan to Address
DC. Knights of Columbus

Washington Council, Knights OF
Columbus. win Be addressed Tues
day night by d. J.. Callahan. su-
preme treasurer. Following his adj
dress, the first degree win be con-
ferred on q class Of candidates.
The committee in charge OF the
card party and dance, to be given
for the benefit of tnN councils s.
charity fund, is holding weekly
neetfngs to perfect arrangements.
The annual retreat Of the Knights
Of Columbus win begin at st. Pat
rickss Church Sunday evening. at
7:3O o'clock and VIII end March %.
The Rev. Father Kuntz. o. NJ. will
conduct the retreat. The annual
communion mass win be held at
st. Patrick's Church March 25 at
s o'clock In the morning.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
German Naturalized
To Run Post Office

WINSTON, Conn, March. TO-
There wasn't anybody else in Riv-
erton's population of 1919 who would
take the job of postmaster. so it
went to a native Of Germany.
The postmaster, Ernest G. Jor-
dan, was naturalized by Judge Hin
man. Jordan has a job on the side
with the Riverton Paper Company,
and when he isn't at the post Of
flee Mrs. Jordan is.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

q p NOQQJS party, ScheQuleO
by the Woman's Benefit Associa-
tion OF the Maccabees for March
16, at 1850 Fairmont street north
west, for the benefit Of the Union
guard team, will be held at Eagle
Lodge, 2523 Thirteenth street north.
west.
Liberty Union Review, No. s. will
hold q st. Patrick's party March
10 at Pythian temple, and Wash.
ington Review, No. 4, has planned
a poverty party, April 5 al
Eleventh and e streets northwest.
A health center has been estab-
lished by the assOciation in the
Barrister building and is in charge
of Mrs. Ruth Hoover. She is at
O'Clock. The center is open to the
members of the association.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
The following have been elected
delegates to the state convention,
March ~ at Pythian Temple: Mrs.
Lula A. Hammond, Mrs. Mary A.
Van Ness, Mrs. Mary Adamson,
Mrs. Martha Dean, Mrs. Ella
Weeks, Mrs. Theresa Foster and
Mrs. Alverda Meyer. The ritual
istic services will be performed by
the Misses Walters, Hattie Taylor,
Mary Cochran. Florence Topping.
Elizabeth Perry, Elizabeth Moseley,
Annie Landlord and Mary Rick.
National Review, No. 1, has form.
ed 'grandmothers' club, OF
which Mrs. Frances Cutler, of Penn
broke. N. Y, is president. Meetings
will take place each week. The
active members of the club are Mrs.
Emma knight. vice-president: Mrs.
Ida Castle. Mrs. Della Edmunds.
Mrs Rhoda Ireland, Mrs Nellie
Graham, Mrs. Lula s. Hammond.
Mrs, Mary Pierce, and the honor
ary members are Mrs. Fannie Wal
ters, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, Mrs.
Nettie Edmunds and Mrs. Lille
Hall.
Mount Vernon Review, No.. 2,
is planning trip to California. A
card party was held Thursday night
to raise money for the journey.