davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-20

off.cc. The state would be liable for
amy indebtedness which he contracted
in its behalf, perhaps. but collection
could not be made without suit mas
much as the state treasurer would be
without authority to pay such claims,
Such a situation would seriously IL
not fatally cripple a department that
during tho Inst biennium has brought
almost a quarter of a million dollars
IN fees to the state treasury.
The failure of the game and fish bill
to pass leaves the law OF 1921 in CT
feet. This, perhaps. win not be bad
news to a majority of Wyoming
sportsmen. inasmuch Us the 1923 bill
provided for increases in the cost of
resident game and fish licenses but
not for increases in nonresident IL
censes. The bill that failed also SO
enlightened tho open season on deer
that It was commended In many quar-
.ters the deer of the state would have
been virtually annihilated during the
first season. When it became appar.
snt that there was no hope OF resur-
,eeting the game and fish bill.
'hanges were made in the budget to
I've the state game and fish comm's.
oner funds TO enp'oy additional as
stance for enforcement Of tho old
TfTw
, 1923-02-20

journed" inasmuch as when the mo
ton to adjourn was put in each
house there was not present a quo
rum of the membership. Before the
adjournment some of the members
who had slipped away Sundty al
ready were in their homes hundreds Of
miles from Cheyenne. others left Mon
day morning and yet others Monday
afternoon.
The last sixteen hours of the ses.
sion produced no action of outstand,
ing Importance other than the passage
OF the budget bill and the death Of
tho game and fish bill. The great
part OF this period was spent in wat
ing for the completion of the enroll
nlent and signing of The acts passed
curing the 'fortIcth day" The Jani
tors did not wait foI the legislators 10
get out OF tho w0y-they were at
the work OF cleaning up the litter
OF bills, pamphlets, cigar butts, waste
paper. etc, hours before the motions
that Officially terminated the sess OIL
were made Tuesday the lobby OF tae
Plains hotel, for seven weeks IA eel.
Ter OF Legislative cctiy5tS 70 an eSteg-
equal almost to that OF the has o.
the capitol. seemed Almost as dese.1
ed as the leg -slative chambers. ~hers
only a few tired Clerks We're work
ing.
cu Dos. In. tbirtaen mar.
- an,sova or d aan
80 - H.. nassad dnr ~ I'd las,
NO. ,tsys ~ no session Command
r.s tnta,ast among these ar
ne .manasar.I,s tba INSURANCE
an,atsstone ~ the stote treasure. )
80 60, Nc n sac lax
ENt.r ao,n,D = ~ no moi lely
- =" go vnth N N ,or IA.
+t,S ~ ,,,I,m ami II. nc
~ 800 dennrtnant ~ arri.
~ ~ rnvarnor has an
49,. ssnn,oya nv Itcm or any
- IN tha -nnnronra-
Just pelore the hnai eui mas
run Gown on the SESSION u soNoi
Stpearsu before me ~
l-anAsd mem LOT ther lapois, %.
p3aany nor CARRYING OUT hios' "a NY
ons'
during the session 100 measures
, 1923-02-20
VALERA TO
BE SEIZED To
CURB REVOLT
Irish Rebellion Fostered
By Allowing Leaders to
Escape Penalty, Belief

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-By Tho As.
soc:ated Press.SA dispatch to the
Evening News from Belfast says the
freedom Eamonn Do Valera has en-.
joyed so far has given a great I'M
petus TO the republican movement.
the irregu'ars getting the impression
that the Free State authorities arc
afraid 10 arrest him. as Do Valera
is LIVING in and about Dublin and may
be interviewed daily without diffi.
Such a p~aradoxial state OF affairs
viii soon be ended" says the c.yre.
%spondent, for the Free State load-
ors have determined 10 give him the
same as the dupes he directs"
The correspondent adds Aka. there
Is little doubt but that the revolt
would collapse II the chiefs were in
custody.
The rebcls in the ArIgnn mountain
region, whom the Free State forces
have been campaigning against are
reported to have been broken up.
, 1923-02-20
E IN
JACOBS CASE
KEPT SECRET

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. .O.-Al.
though there was no word today from
h district attorney as to the char.
aoter of the evidence to be produced
against DR.. Louis L. Jacobs. Camp
Kearney hospital physician, charged
with the murder Of F'ritzl Mann. dan.
GER, IT was admitted hat the prose.
cutor and several of his assistants
were busy marshaling facts which
they intended to bring before the
jury.
In the meanwhile 1ormer Mayor
Wadham, attorney for the physician.
repeated his assertion that the trial
could come mono too soon to suit DR..
Jacobs.
, 1923-02-20

Creek field. said to be h most va
liable square mile Of oil land in the
world. The Haskell interests have
made the granting of this lease TO
them a condition essential to the con
struction OF the proposed railroad. but
the Ian board win hear other pro-
posa's for the lease and may grant
1t to another bidder.
The area now is leased to the Mid
west. The Midwest's lease runs I'M
I'll October /. 1924. and bids to be
received March s T for a lease be-
ginning on that date.
In its advertisement for bids the
land board significantly Gays:
"In deciding to offer the lease on
the above described land for sale the
board is Influenced by a desire to aid
in the upbuilding Of the oil industry
OF the state. and IN considering bids
hat bid will be accepted which. in
the opinion OF the board. is in line
with this policy. Therefore the
amount offered for the lease in any
proposal will not be tho sole consid-
Grafton in arriving at a decision.''
The statement that the cash consia
, 1923-02-20
OIL PRICES NOT
FIXED, STANDARD
SAYS IN DENIAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o,-Dsclar.
ing charges made against It by
Thomas S. Black. OF the western
Petroleum company OF Chicago were
"hagrantly untrue the Standard
OH company Of Indiana. today filed
requostn for hearing at tho SENATE
oil investigating committee.
The Standard company declared in
Its request. made by Harry 8. Daugh.
erty, its general attorney, that II de-
sired to produce witnesses 70 con
tradict testimony OF Black at the
final session Mt the committees In
suiTy into conditions and prices N
, 1923-02-20
NO ONE HURT
IN GUN DUEL

WARSAW, Feb. 2O-By The As.
ISOLATED Press) - General Joseph
Halter md the radical deputy,
Koscialkowski. who is also a major
in the Polish army. have fought a
duel with revolvers. Neither was hit.
After the assassination OF Presl.
dent Narutowicz, General HaIler met
DeI\ty Koscialkowski near the scene
Of the outrage and the major accused
him OF being responsible for tho
murder. Halter thereupon issued a
challenge.
After the shots n jury Of honor de.
cided that General Halter had OBJ,
tanned satisfaction. The dueiists then
shook hands. The duel occurred last
Saturday.
, 1923-02-20

the OIL industry. In his testimony
diana, by whom he said he was
employed for 90 years. with price
fixing.
The Standard of Indiana asserted
that the charges made by Black were
''manifestly made for the purpose of
prejudlcing the Standard company IN
the eyes OF the public and embarrass.
ing It in tho conduct OF It's business
The company said 1t was prepared
II hearing was given 70 show among
other things the following; that
Back was never at airy time Ia the
employ OF the Standard Oh company
OF Indiana
, 1923-02-20
Notice TO Contestants

The notice of each and every CONTESTANT is called to the pub
tshed list of candidates. If there is any one who has entered
the race and their name does not appear, please notify the cam.
paign department Immediately. Furthermore If any contestant is
listed in the wrong district, the campaign management would APP
preciatc it If you would advise them of the error. Each and every
contestant should be listed in rlcir own district.
Bear in mind this week the splendid offer the Wyoming The
alter has made the contestants. Hero is not only an opportunity
Of increasing your vote standing, but also Of spending an enjoy.
able evening at the thcatcr with some Of your friends who have
been so loyal in supporting You in the race. LET'S GO. Let's make
this a real BANNER WEEK.
, 1923-02-20

The police were seeking a friend
OF the slain man who was believed to
have recommended to him u private
detective, Charles ~ Dana Collins.
who said Remington had sought his
services as n body guard the night
no was killed.
Collins said Remington, whom he
never had seen, spoke In an agitnted,
tone when he made an engagement
by telephone for the detective to join
him, and announced he was employing
the operative on n recommendation
OF IN unnamed friend. Collins said
he waited an hour at tho place named
by Remington but tho latter did not
keep the appointment
, 1923-02-20
DESIGNER SLAIN
WITH OWN GUN,
PROBE REVEALS

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. So
Earle Remington. electrical engineer
may have been slain with his WI
shotgun, according to declarations by
police detectives today.
That announcement came after tho
discovery that a s!Xtecn.Enuge double
barrclcd shotgun was tho only article
stolen and not recovered when his
offices we're entered presumably by
burglars, several weeks nEu.
Tho autopsy surgeon testified at the
inquest yesterday that RemluEton's
death came when his heart was
pierced by a shot from q gun similar
10 that stolen. although he also was
stabbed.
, 1923-02-20
House of DaUid
Head to Stand
Trial in Court

PAW PAW. Mich. Feb. 20
benjamin Purnerl. head OF the House
of David. n religious colony OF Ben
ton Harbor. must personally appear
in court to answer charges brought
by two Detroit women in an $500. 900
damage suit. unless his attorneys
find a legal way OF preventing the
service OF n writ OF caplas before
April rs. This was decided by Judge
l.. y. Des Voignes In circuit court
yesterday.
, 1923-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN
NOT WILLING To
Run CHANGE Of
HOSTILITY, SAID
Georges Proposal
Of League Action Upon
French Policy Falls on
Deaf Ears Abroad.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-CBy
The Associated Press.)
Scant hope for British inter
vention at this time in the dis
pute between France and
Germany is to be cleaned
from Premier Bonar Laws speech in
h house Of commons last evening.
The premier concluded the debate on
h joint liberal amendment to the
address In reply to the speech from
h throne calling upon the league OF
nations. with the help OF America, TO
investigate Germany's ability to pay
~reparations. The amendment was
lost by n vote OF 3O5 to 1876.
The prime minister, answering
some OF the points OF David Lloyd
Georges appeal to Great Britain and
america TO a France from what
he termed a dangerous position. I'M
formed the house that Intervention
by a league commission as proposed
in the amendment would be consld.
cred by France as an act of hostility.
He asserted hat the governments
policy was to keep British troops on
the Rhine 'as long as possible"
Replying to Mr.. Lloyd George.
contention that France had blundered
seriously n that America and Great
Britain were called upon to act Mr..
Bonar Law said tina he too did not
approve Of the French step, but that
Opposition apparently could accom-
plish little or nothing inasmuch as
the ride OF France in forcing tho
Germans TO terms had been aroused.
He pointed out hat France already
had refused to look kindly on inter
vention by the league. and suggested
that h would hardly be inimicaI to
such a step now.
Mr.. Lloyd George, whose sojourn
I'm tho wilderness a resulted in
no impairment of his parliamentary
presence, declared that tho French
action was both short sighted, un-
fortunate n unwarranted, md tina
the way was open to disaster. He
asserted that the collection OF repara-
tons was evidently not the only
object France had in view.
Arguing for h motion. the former
prime minister said he was nskinx
Mr.. o Law to take immediately,
and with the cooperation of tho
United States, n step calculated to
save the situation.
Wealthy America, he declared. still
had a share in the responsibility for
present conditions because morally It
had accepted the entire situation.
Mr.. Lloyd George expressed tho
opinion that France, confronted by
the United States and Great Britain,
could not fail to listen TO nations that
had put her in the position of CON
queror. He entreated the govern
ment to tako the initiative, first by
approaching the United States and
then with that country approaching
France.
Although the sentiments embodied
in the joint amendment undoubtedly
were approved by q majority OF tho
house. Its passage would nave repre-
scented censure OF the government
and would therefore have meant the
governments fall.
, 1923-02-20

nations. The list only serves to
show who is entered. It does not
Indicate the LIVE ACTIVE candi-
dates.
Many who have been nominated
have failed. so far, to turn In one
single solitary subscription TO the
Tribune. Some have not even called
TO get an official receipt book. They
are. so far. candidates in name only.
nothing more.
Subscriptions WI WIN.
Candidates who VIII not produce
subscriptions can not hope TO win.
The more subscriptions you can pro-
duce. tho more votes you earn. The
free coupons appearing in tho Tri-
bune from day 10 day are valuable
only in the degree in which you en-.
nance your vote score by subscrip-
tons. There is absolutely no hope in
coupons alone.
Coupons are printed primarily to
stimulate interest. OF course they do
have some value. but II is question
able when one considers that one sub
scription alone offsets n whole bundle
of coupons.
Nominations But Start.
Simple nomination of n candidate
docs not mean anything. The nomi'
nation Is but the first step. the start
ing point. Anyone content TO rest
after nomination can not get far in
this election. Active work, honest
effort. constant attention to the busi'
, 1923-02-20

ness IN hanu, and that alone can get
votes. And votes win. And subscrip.
tons mean votes.
with so few candidates entered
and 80 mnny OF those not yet, Mt
least, manifesting any LIFE or AC.
TIvITY. the opportunity Is here for
some live one to enter and Garry
on" to win.
In fact. h more candidates en-.
tered the less votes 1t Will take to
win.
II two candidates are running for
offlco they must have all the votes
between them. The winner must
have n mnjorlty-oyer hnlf-of all
the votes cast. But II Ave candidates
seek the same office the winner oniy
needs TO have moro votes than the
next higher candidate.
Then. too. in this campaign,
Everybody Wins Something" There
Is the big new Buick Sedan. the
Riclsenbacker Sedan. tho Chalmers
Coach. the Hudson Coach. the Nash
Sedan, the Essex Coach. There arc
purses of gold and silver ~totnling
thousands OF dollars. And remember.
too, the cash commission OF 20 per
cent paid to all active non.winninE
participants.
In an election for office, but ono
candidate wins. in tho Tribune cleo.
tion Everybody winB"-YOU WIN.
To Candidates.
The total vote count OF each candI.
date entered in tho Tribune Big GIFT
Distribution VIII he published in the
Tribune Wednesday. All subacrlp-
tons and coupons turned into cam.
palgn headquarters by noon Tuesday
will appear in the on wednes.
day.
, 1923-02-20
tSFHTis3
TRAIN IN
RIHR

PARIS. Feb. 2O.-By The Asso-
clntod Press.-An official statistical
picture OF the occupation OF the Ruhr
was before the French public today
In tho form OF a statement TO the for
eign relations committee of the cham
Der OF deputies by Premier P~olncare.
Expulsion Of high German officials
from the occupied region total 33s OF
whom So Lave been Rhineland
functionarIes.
Seventy trains n day are being
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-02-20
PARK BILL is
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb. 90
special to The TrIbunel-The house
committee today favorRbly reported
tho bin donating Hog's Half Acre to
Eatrona county FOR park purposes,
The bill was passed by the senate last
week.
, 1923-02-20
QUORUM MT 0"ESENT IN HOUSE
an nrMNTr lAIIlrM ram AnnuIrn
UR 5ENHFL WHEN EMU ARIRFITIlVE5
Enaction Of Budget Measure and Defeat Of Game
and Fish Bill Are Outstanding Features Of
Record Day Lasting Until Last Night.

CHEYENNE, Wyoy Feb. 2o.-(special to The Tribune)
The longest Legislative day in Wyoming history-duration
&c hours five minutes, of which Sc hours were spent in SEES
sion-came to an end at :05 o'clock Monday evening, when
the Seventeenth legislature adjourned sine die. Perhaps
"petered out better would describe the end than lad
, 1923-02-20
NOMINATIONSARE STILL OPENIN
$4,000 TRIBUNE GIFT CAMPAIGN
Active Candidates Warned That Votes Must Be IN
By Tonight to Appear in Count Wednesday;
Plenty Of Time to Enter Contest.

Nominations are NOT closed. In fact, today there are
more prizes than there are active candidates. Opportunity
without a handicap is here today for new entries who will
Garry on"
The small list published elsewhere in the Tribune today
must not be misunderstood. The names printed are lust nom
, 1923-02-20
TO
BE ISSUED s
Mem Railroad Project May Hang on De-
cision to Be Reached at That Time;
Price VIII Not Be Only Factor

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 2O-(Special to The Tribune)
Whether the Haskell interests will build the North and
South railroad from Miles City, Mont, to Casper, Wyo, and
possibly into Routt county, Colo, may be decided at the state
capitol here March 5, when the Wyoming land board will
open bids for a fve-year lease on section 36-4O-79 in the Salt
, 1923-02-20

GRAFTON for the lease need not be the
only factor in its award indicates a
favorable attitude toward the rail-
road project by members Of the land
board. Innsmuch as the state Itself
would be ono. OF the greatest bene-
ficiaries of the railroad. serious con-
sideration Of this proposal is assured.
, 1923-02-20

MADRID. Feb. 90 Geronimo
Jlnenez. r leading Spanish composer,
dled today.
, 1923-02-20
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Partly cloudy and in
tonight and Wednesday;
somewhat colder in northwest por.
ton tonight.
, 1923-02-20

votes. And votes win. And subscrip.
lions mean votes.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
AGGIE GOLF PLAYERS
STAGING A TOURNEY

Golfers whose names are familiar
in club tournaments are playing in
an event now under way among en-
ployes of the Department of Agri-
culture. Four flights of eight each
are competing in a tourney that is 10
be concluded this month.
The first round of match play has
been completed as follows:
FIRST FLIGHTS. L. Mosby defeated E
Hair, and ]; E. B. Calvert defeated F. H
Rowie, 8 and 2; P. w. LIE Due defeated ". c.
Mason and z; Mark N. Thaysr defeated H
I. Mccoy. and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT-R. H. Mahurin defeat
ed J. H. Cox. and 8; P. L. Cowan defeated
W. n. White 8 and 4; E. F. Snyder defeat
ed A. G. Rice, 4 and 2: B. E. Brown defeat
ed J. A. Emory. 5 and L.
THIRD FLIGHT-W. H. Young defeated
II. z. Moskey. 3 and 2; H. A. Nelson defeat
ed H: J.; Bssley, 2 and |; T. Munehmeyer de-
feated @. w. Kirby, and s. William Md
dleton defeated G. C. Elder, up.
FOURTH FLIGHT. G. Shipley defeated
r. Jenkins, 2 up; N. J. Francis defeated J.
E. Lapham. and 4: II: G: Bsrott defeated
H. D. Young, s and Z; v. II. yslgren defeat
ed w. B. Emerson, mp.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
$350O0O BNeeded orU Olympic Team LghtHeay Class ofB
KANSAS CITY GRABS
TITLE FROM ORIOLES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October 26.--The lit
tie world series, which wound up yes
terday with the Kansas City club of
the American Association. winning
the minor league title from the Bal
timore club OF the international
League, was the most successful of
any since the games were inaugurated
four years ago. Although the teams
ran into bad weather in both cities,
the attendance and receipts topped
any of the other years. This was
mainly due to the big turnouts In
Kansas City.
The Blues deserved to win the hon.
ors. They outbatted and outfielded
the Orioles in every game they won.
Opening in Kansas City, the Blues got
off to a running start taking three
of the first four games. Shifting TO
Baltimore, the Orioles took the first
game, but lost the second, and the
Blues appeared to be on the verge of
walking off with the verdict. With
only two wins in six starts, Baltimore
hraced and fought game uphill fight
from start to finish, until they tied
the Blues with four wins. The ninth
game was fight from start to finish.
with Schupp outpitching Groves and
Parnham and two home runs driving
in four tallies and giving the cham
pions of the American Association the
game.
The total attendance at the nine
games was S4,705, and the total net
receipts were s106,619.S3.
The players. who share in the first
FIVE games only. will divide between
s55, 900 and $4,000. The exact amount.
IL was understood, would be an
nounced later today by Commission
ers Hickey and Toole.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
PAR is UNMOLESTED
BY SCRIBE GOLFERS

Half a hundred members of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
made an unsuccessful attack on par
yesterday over the course Of the In
dian Spring Golf Club. They whacked
and they dug, they swung and they
slugged, and at the end there were
only three scores turned in under 100
That doesn't speak much for the golf
ing merits of the members of the
fourth estate, but they had a lot Of
fun.
Low score for the day was turned
in by w. r. McCallum of The Wash
ington Star. who had a card OF 81,
thirteen strokes better than the 81
was bracketed in the first flight with
Horace Green of Leslies, but the lat
ter failed to appear.
II remained for 7. i. NoyeS. also
of The Star, to spring the superla-
tive-the one brilliant spot in a day
otherwise encumbered with Is and SIS
and sometime to double figures. When
Noyes reached the ninth tee he had
run up the impressive total Of 3d.
But he took midiron out of his bag
at this 240-yard hole and laid the ball
within three feet of the pin, sinking g
the putt for a birdie 2 on hole that
has around II many awesome traps.
His performance stands well in COM
parison with the deuce made by Harry
y. Price OF the Washington Post on
the short siXth-l53 yards. Harry has
made a birdie and he will now rest
his clubs until spring. but Noyes must
keep on playing away until he dupli-
Gates his feat on the ninth at Chevy
Chase--his home course. Price, how
ever, finished with l45. Noyes had
lO9
Here are the prize winners:
FIRST FL1GHT-won by ". R. Mccall.
SECOND FLIGKT-won by Grafton S. VIII.
COZ, 81; Edgar Markham. 50. runner-up.
THIRD FLIGHT-Won by ?. s. Ridsdale,
FOURTH FLIGHT-Te between ". 2.
Brigham and Albert W. Fox, les.
FIFTH FLIGHT-won by T. P. Noyes. 100;
runner-up, Carl Butman, Ill.
SIXTH FLlGHT-won by John p. Coakley.
168; runner-up, Emmett Dousherty. liz.
Cobb III; runner:up, Roy Roberts, lls.
lin; 1874; runner-up, H. H. Fry, l25.
NINTH FLIGHT-Won by J. ]. Spurgeon,
13l; runner-up. D. S. Ring, 1873.
ID. S. Ring won the prize for the
player over 100 who showed the
greatest improvement over his sprin &
tournament score. He lowered his
count twenty-nine strokes. Edgar
Markham won the prize for the play
er under 100 showing the greatest i'm
provement, lettering his spring score
by eight strokes. Edward Gableman
won the BOBBY prize, fifth score from
the last with q card of 1874.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

The running started at the bank
building in Edgemoor and the first
heats were run over those courses
! which lie between this point and
were ideal, as was the lay of the land.
there being plenty of cover for the
dogs to work and evenly distancsd
courses of the desired rolling type,
| so that the dogs were in view prac-
! tically all the time. Birds are more
plentiful this year than at former
trials, and several finds were made
during yesterdays running.
The judges, DR.. r. w. Shore OF
Boone, y. G.. and r. II. Powell Of
difficulty in deciding the winners OF
the derby, only calling six dogs back
! into a second series. Following are
! the derby entries pairings:
/: Seaview Mary-Bloodstone Cae-
sars Ghost.
2. Steepiej jack-Seaview Rex.
3. Nicholas Stix-Rag's Doll.
4. Twin Pine Susan-Ferris' Phan-
| tom.
.; Dan wotan's Dauntless-con-
6. Ghosts Peggy-Ben Stones
| Bingo.
Z. Fashion Girl-Long Hunter.
| 8. Strongheart Joe-Ben Stones
| Buck.
! 9. Giesboro Jack-Smoke
Today the open all-age stake is
being run, and the entry list includes
| two Of the winners at last years
| trial, with many other names of dogs
| prominent in field trial running in
| the east. The work of Master Ben.
Frank Burrows fast little setter, is
being watched keenly. as is that OF
| Nelfs Ozark Lady. which Is braced
with DR.. Otis Stickneys wide-going
pointer, Sergy. Here are the pairings
| for the open all-age event:
/. Seaview Sport-Strickland's Boy.
2. Ntck's Invader-Master Ben.
| 3. Sergy-NeN's Ozark Lady.
4. Winston-Forsythe's Lady.
| 5. Marcus Fairfax-Domoko Ben F.
s. Trimble's Big John--Bob O. Blue.
| z. A Real Beau-Ferris' Black Eyes
8. Agricola Jack-Star Shoot