davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-08
ALL WILL ENTER
LEAGUE EXCEPT
u. s. Says CECIL
America viii Be Only Nation
Outside. Declares English
Apostle of Peace"

BUFFALO. N. Y. April Lord
Robert Cecil. speaking as IAN apos-
tie of world peace " told an audience
here today tina the United States
soon may be the only nation in the
world outside the league of nations.
England he declared, will sup
port Germany's application for mem
bership in the league, Turkey has
already made o%vertures to join. And
that viii leave the United States
alone among the nations of the world
outside this organization"
Lord Cecil declared he did not
come to America TO dictate the
course OF your government" but "as
an apostle of world peace, offering
the league of nations as a medium
for its accomplishments"
I'm Europe" said Lord Cecil. I'VE
consider thai there are only two the
cries OF living open TO the worl6: in
future. One is a return to the old
m~ilitaristic idea with nations at each
others Threats. The ether is to ac-
cept and advance the league of ma.
lions plans.
The league has two main objects,
two things which it most seeks to
accomplish. First is the association
of all nations together for the ad.
vancement of the world in general
making a progressive brotherhood
Second is TO prevent wars"
The next war. IL there is TO be one
British Liberia! leader declared, viii
he a hundred times more ~frishtfuI
than the "schraickiicakeit" OF the
recent world war.
, 1923-04-08
WANTS HOOVER
TO FIX AMOUNT
OF PREPARATION
Cox Says Berlin Would Agree to
This-Blames U. S. for
Europe's Troubles.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April t. Re.
sponsibility for a large part of
Europe's troubles was laid in large
measure at tho door of the United
States government by James NJ. Cox,
Democratic standard bearer of 1920.
in an address before the Saturn club
OF Buffalo tonight.
Cox declared solution of the repair.
ations problem is by no means i'm
possible of America will participate
and outlined a plan by which settle
ment mght be reached.
II violate no confidence when I
said" aid Ex-Governor Cox. that
in the French official mind there is
another Preparations figure. never yet
a~rticulated; a figure which the
French believe Germany really can
pay.
Germany I asked Van Helffer,
ich, who was the kaiser's chancellor
how much Germany could pay. He
named a figure.
81 asked Won Helffer1ch also n
the German government would be
willing to submit to an economical
survey by Herbert Hoover-an Amer
lean remembered by Europeans as
n good Samaritan, a man with a uni
quo genius as an economic dlagncs
tlcian-and Won Helfforlch said Ger
many certainly would be willing 1,
have Hoover seek to determine how
much she could pay"
Ex-Governor Cox dill not mentor
the figures named by the French and
Germans. but declared they were
Surprisingly close together"
Failure of America to participate
In the postwar affairs of Europe was
declared by Cox to be largely respon,
sible for the failure 10 settle the re.
parations problem. for the Kemalist
"a in Turkey and for the occupa.
ton of the Ruhr by France.
But the first thing to be done: the
first step to be taken.' Cox declared
vehemently, rs to take the whole
foreign question entirely out of pol,
tics in this country"
, 1923-04-08
AUTO INSURANCE
SHOWS BIC Loss
ON STATE BOOKS
Sixteen Companies Dropped
$4,000 During Year Is
Reason for High Rates.

Automobile owners who have re
vistered all degrees of shock rang
ing from mere surprise to violent
reaction on learning the insurance
rates for the coming year can get
some measure u satisfaction out Of
the reasons for the increase. as Just
disclosed by r. T. Kemp company.
one of the prominent local agencies.
Information cur by this firm on
automobile premiu.qs and losses dur
ing h last year show that the in
surance business is not profitable in
Wyoming, at least for the companies.
The records of the state insurance
commissioner at Cheyenne reveal the
startling fact that while 16 compa
MES received net dividends of $40.-
1878 during the year on insurance
written in this state, this business
was transacted at a net loss Of $685.
1894. Gross premiums received. &C
cording to these figures amounted to
SCI, 677.27. agents commissions totaled
$50 5000 and total losses paid were
s66 ,557.52. largely the result of theft.
These figures cover both fire and
theft, out fire losses are relatively
small.
Insurance rate increases now in eff
feet amoun to between 80 and 800
per cent over last year. depending on
the class and make of automobile
protected. This is necessary to enve
the companies a fair earning on the
Insurance, according to the underwrit.
ers. Extra tires and similar equip
ment must be insured separately un-
der the new adjustment and the rate
Is proport!onately high. Insurance
rates in some other states even ex-
coed the ones nov asked here, the
amount of the premiums being gov
erned by statistics on theft and fire
losses.
It is pointed out hal tho majority
Of automobiles stolen have no trans
mission locks or are left unlocked.
The general use OF transmission locks
by owners would in the future ma
terial cut down the rate.
In statistics secured at the state
office in Cheyenne one company is
shown to have collected only $500
in gross premiums md pad out S1O,-
900; another collected sSe6,95 inc paid
out f4,266.07; and still another had
losses OF s2,229.0s on a business OF
sl71.21. Other comparisons of earn
ngs and losses are Just as disparag-
ing while only n few out OF sixteen
made enough to meet their losses and
only two or three realized a profit
on operations when agents commits
Hions and other expenses ARE de
Quoted.
, 1923-04-08
SUIT FILED BY
GIRL AGAINST
OHIO
Mrs. Newton D. Baker Among
-Four Charged With Malicious
SANDER by Scout.

CLEVELAND. o.. April IA 500.
900 damage suit against the elite of
Cleveland society women thrilled fash
ionable circles here tonight.
Charging false and malicious Sian
der. Miss Dorothf Clayton. former girl
eout leader. filed the damage suit
against:
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife Of the
former secretary Of war.
Mrs. Benedict Crowell. wife OF the
former assistant secretary OF war.
Mrs. Morris Back. wife of the
president OF tho Black Cloak and Suit
company.
Miss Pearl Anderson. scout director
of the Cleveland girl scouts.
Miss Clayton charges the four de
PENDANTS published false and malicious
statements concerning her character
and conspired to remove her as a girl
scout executive.
Jealousy. according to the petition,
led tho four defendants to seek her
removal.
, 1923-04-08
FRENCH-GERMAN
COMPACT WIT
BRITISH ACCORD
SEEMS POSSIBLE
Visit of Louis Loucheur. Mil
lerand's Colonel House." to
England Taken as Good Sign. ,
BY WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April Am Impression
persisted in Paris tonight that an
end TO tho Ruhr deadlock is at hand.
Agreement between Franco and
Germany, involving British accord.
is considered a probable outcome OF
Louis Loucheur's more or less mys-
terious visit to London.
Loucheur. leading industrialist Of
France. is understood to have acted
as a sort of Colonel House for
President Millerand.
Milerand is anxious that settlement
of the Ruhr question shall be mark
ed by resumption of an ''entente corr
dale" between his country and Eng
land.
Premier Poincare's adament atti-
tude towards the situation may be in
fuenced. 1t is felt. IL Loucheur
brought back a promise of British
accord with a settlement that would
involve withdrawal OF French troops
from newly occupied areas.
France. while determined to "see
it through" in the Ruhr. wants to
resume friendly relations with Great
Britain.
Loucheur is understood to have
laid before British officials the lat
est French schemes Of industrialists
n to have secured tentative ap-
proval of the plan. He made 1t clear
there had been no Weakening On the
part of France and Belgium and sue
ceeded in d%issipatins somewhat the
i'll feeling towards his country
brought on by invasion of the Ruhr.
This is what the French press I'M
derstands unofficial to have been the
purpose and accomplishments OF
Loucheur's London trip. Papers OPP
posed TO Poincare going further sug-
gest tho present premier is about to
fall and be supplanted by someone
who Fan effect agreement with Ger
many.
one way or the other. # is felt here
that a way out Of the present Ruhr
deadlock has been found and will be
taken.
MAYENCE. April T. UNITED
Press.STwo soldiers were executed
today by n firing squad for killing a
German while intoxicated
, 1923-04-08
EGYPTIAN POISON CAUSED
~CARNARVON'S DEATH, is
BELIEF OF CONTEMPORARY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April T.
Especial to The Tribune.SThere
may be no foundation for the
widely held belief that the Earl of
Carnarvon. desecrator OF King
Tutankhamen's tomb. was thu
victim of poison cunningly placed
by the Egyptians that the dead
king might be revenged or VIC
lators of his sepulchre. but Robert
d. Graham of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. here on a lecture tour, is
inclined to place credence in that
supposition in view of a letter he
has just received from Marie N.
Buchanan. employee of the Egyp-
tan Exploration society. who as
sisted Carnarvon in exploring
Tutankhamen's mausoleum.
The writer, herself. was seri-
ously poisoned while handling
objects from the tomb. Referring
to her experience. the letter says:
physically I have had-and
still have-an out and tut con-
troversy with the adversary since
last September. Then 1 became
, 1923-04-08

thoroughly poisoned from the
Egyptian packing around the anti
quities, something like poison ivy
only ten-fold worse. From the
skin (still under treatment), 1t at
fected my hand and arms in pain
full weakness. that passed into
rigid condition of muscles or
arms and torso. and finally I
failed in walking"
The letter reveals, also. that
Lord Carnarvon was not person
ally financing the Tutankhamen
expedition, but was acting for the
Egypt Exploration society. 1t
says:
"The amazing discovery Of
vice president. Lord Carnarvon. ia
of such widespread interest that
1t has helped-and is helping-ny
bringing large subscriptions. 1 re-
ceived M cheque last month for
$1,000 and have the promise of
another OF the same amount, and
two cheques have come OF $500
each. a good start toward the
$4,000 1 am expected to collect
from the long suffering public"
, 1923-04-08
RuHR DEADLOCK NEAR EN-
HEATING is
NAN SWEET
NAY CHOOSE

DENVER. Colo. April L.
United Press .GFormer Congress
man Edward Heating of Colorado
tonight held the pole position in
the field of candidates. one of
whom is slated to be appointed
United States senator to succeed
the late Samuel d. Nicholson.
This was the summing up of the
race by those close to Governor
VIM. f. Sweet, who so far. has re-
fused to intimate whom he will
name.
Heating will arrive in Denver
from Washington Monday TO con.
fer with the governor in regard
to the post of senator.
Next to Heating, according to
those who profess to be on the
inside, is Wayne Williams. Denver
attorney and an original Sweet
man. Williams is opposed by
some democratic leaders because
of his unbending attitude on the
prohibition question. He is an
ardent dry" but this, 1t is
pointed out. will be in his favor
as Sweet is a strong prohibition
advocate himself.
, 1923-04-08
HARDING ON WAY BACK TO
WASHINGTON, BENEFITED
BY SOUTHERN VACATION

AUGUSTA. Ca. Apr! 7.-United
Press.EGreatly benefited by nearly
five weeks rest and recreation in the
south. President Harding tonight
started back to Washington to
plunge into accumulated work and
for discussion with party leaders in
preparation for his speech-making
tour of the west.
Mr.. Harding expressed himself ms
well satisfied with the vacation. and
also qualification at the benefit de
rived by Mrs. Harding. recuperating
from months of serious illness.
Several thousand school children
lined the streets while the president
and Mrs. Harding reviewed them
from an automobile.
The presidential party expects TO
be in Washington for lunch Sunday.
Both Republicans and Democrats
express the opinion that former Su-
preme Court Justice Clarke will fail
in his efforts to make the league of
nations an issue in the next presi-
dental campaign.
, 1923-04-08
GHIROPRACTORs PARADE
HELD IN cleveland As
PROTEST TO JAIL TERMS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 7-OUnited
Press1-one hundred brilliantly dec
SNated automobiles and scores of
marchers Joined a chiropractors' pro
test demonstration here late today.
The parade accompanied three chiro-
practors-one woman and two men, to
the county jail. The trio began serv
ing out 500 fines following their con
vlctlon Of practicing without medical
licenses.
The demonstration was part OF
wild campaign on the part Of chiro'
practors to force the legislature to ere.
ate a separate chiropractors' examin'
ing board.
The c~hlropractors of the state arc
taking jail sentences rather than pay
fines.
A large banner on n of tho cars
said:
1--WE are the three jaiiblrds. DO we
look like criminals7"
, 1923-04-08

Sedan. After next Saturday night
the close of the second period, only
10000 votes are given for n new sub
scription. While during this weelS
you are credited with is 900 votes for
each new year. Bear in mind that
this special prize will be awarded for
votes on NEW subscriptions.
VOTES and VOTES only win this
valuable prize. 1t Is not n matter
Of subscriptions. It is n matter OF
votes. And subscriptions count
MORE VOTES during this second
period. Where else could o make
1900 in three weeks timer And
that is just what this offer means to
some one. Who7 II is entirely up
TO you. II you take full advantage
OF this week and secure every sub.
scriptlon possible NOW while they
count for more votes It might just
as well mean you.
, 1923-04-08
PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR IS
HELD IN MEXICO CITY ON
CHARGES NOT MADE CLEAR

MEXICO CITY. Bexico. April Il
Or. Edward X. Tulidge Of san An
tonic, Texas, who was arrested here
yesterday. is being held for expul-
sion under article 33 OF the consti-
tuition. Tho article contains bread
provisions permitting the expulsion
of foreigners for actions he'd detri-
mental to the government.
DR.. Tullidge. who is the son OF a
prominent Philadelphia physician, Is
awaiting action by the federal depart
ment OF the interior. Police say they
do net know the charge against him.
, 1923-04-08
VETS AND DRYS
BUSY IN EAST;
MOB IN JERSEY
ATTACKS AGENTS
Rum Runner Captured, and
Million Dollar Liquor Cache
Raided in New York.

NEW YORK, April I. - United
Press.SSeizure of more than a mil
lion dollars worth Of liquor in New
York City. attack by n mob upon pro
hibiticn agents in Jersey City and
capture of a fast run runner
with the subsequent sensational es-
cape OF two prisoners featured the
past % hours enforcement activities
I'm this vicinity.
Dry agents raiding Angelo Loori's
feedstore In Jersey City were set upon
- " mob after n small boy
4 stone which precipitated
and police reserves with
= 3. rescued the federal men
N.,i difficulty. More than $50 900
worth of liquor was seized.
Thousands of cases of wines, whis-
kies and liquors estimated to be
worth between 81 900 900 and 81, 800
900 were taken by dry agents in a
rad. The Dominion warehouse on
West Broadway was found TO contain
this wet hoard. A wealthy New York
man may be implicated in this set
zure federal men said. Seven men
found on tho premises were taken
into custody.
Much OF the STOCK was
Into the country recently from Cuba.
saul Grill. who lee tho raiders. stat
III. Cases OF, liquor were found piled
high on all five floors OF the build
ing. Between 5000 and 10000 cases
were discovered, Grill estimated.
Preliminary examination of the hq-
uor shows It had been collected from
all parts of the world. including
France and Germany.
William C%avanaugh. said to be the
president of the company owning the
distillery. was among those taken
into custody. Grill's negotiations for
the purchase of the warehouse were
sad by officials to have been carried
on with a man who represented him
self as -Cavanaugh'1 agents. This
man was not ~apDfehended in the raid.
While Grill was carrying out his
coup. Captain Michael Ryan. com
mandor of the Coast Guard Cutter
Manhattan. was hunting for two rum
runner who dumped him into the
water from the battery wall earlier
in the day.
RYAN. after n stern chase overlook
and captured two men in a small
schooner twelve miles out The cap
ture was effected after Ryan fired q
few shots at the battery.
, 1923-04-08

north and leaves Casper basking in
the sunshine.
What does II mean7 Simply that
it's time to get out the cleaning ap.
paratus and remove the accumulation
OF several months OF cold weather. The
dirt that froze TO tho corners OF the
porch along with the Ice can easily
be routed from its hiding place since
the ice has melted. The rash that
may have blown into the yard by De
cember or March winds may be raked
Into a pile by tho hands OF lusty young
America. The paint that gref dim by
tho repeated %onslaughts OF binding
snow and wind can easily DO replaced
by the latest stock carried by Casper'a
paint dealers.
II is n civic ana public matter. not
n personal ono. It is Just n hard to
'ook on tho dirty bacskyard OF a neigh.
boris house Ms It Ia to look on the dirty
backyard belonging 10 ones own fam,
NY. Lack of sanitation IN IA commri
nifty Is just an likely 10 spread disease
20 innocent partic az n those parties
were themselves guilty Of an offense
, 1923-04-08

REMEMBER that after Saturday
night the votes are again reduced.
for a period of two weeks only, then
the smallest vote offer Of the entire
campaign goes into effect for Just one
short week. and this stupendous
campaign will be over. and the most
valuable list Of prizes ever offered
will be awarded to tho leaders in the
rnce. Please bear in mind that there
will be NO EXTRA VOTE OFFER
tho last week of tho rnce.
Subscriptions Will count according
to tho regular schedule announced
Mt the opening, which is tho LOWEST
vote offer OF the entire campaign
Tho time to win Is NOW. Tho time
10 win this special prize is NOW.
Don't wait until tho last minute
Secure you subscriptions NOW
while they count you the most votes
, 1923-04-08
TO ARRAIGN CASHIER ON
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLING
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April AR
raignment of A. II. Penfield, former
cashier OF the First National bank of
Springfield. indicted by federal grand
jury on twelve counts, charging en-
bezzlement Of s977,233.4s. has been set
for Tuesday morning before Judge
Smith Hlckenloopsr.
Specific charges OF embezzlement
prior to September 6, 1920. were not
made in the Indictment b~ecausv OF
the grand jury's desire to keep with
in the three.year limitation period.
Penfield. however, has confessed TO
embezzlements covering a period OF
more than ten years.
, 1923-04-08
Three Hurt When
COrnice Crashes
Among Shoppers

CHICAGO. April Three girls
and n man were injured here today
when n section of cornl1e dropped
from the eighth floor Of the Singer
building into a Saturday evening
shopp ng crowd.
Miss Minnie vogel. South Holland.
Ill. was hit on the head and her
skull fractured. She also sustained
other injuries. Her condition is crit
teal.
Othera hurt were II. p. d. Young
escort OF Miss VoEei; Blanch and
Btrnice Pittwood, sisters.
, 1923-04-08

against the laws OF nature in this re
spect.
Dirt may DO cheap but II is the most
expensive thing one can have around
the house. It is paid or in the lost
respect OF ones friends and in the
Doctors bills.
All Casper is sure TO cooperate In
this effort at cleaning UP and painting
up. for Casper is proupd of itself and
Is mindful OF It's duties. Its merchants
have everything that ia necessary to
mike the Job n thorough one. A few
ample tools a tustiflahle ambition. n
little labor, and presto, the job is done,
Clean up and paint up and make
Casper a better place 10 live in.
, 1923-04-08
Farrar Dog Used
Same ToweIs as
Maid, Is Charge

NEW YORK. April THE weep
ing eyes" OF Geraldine Farrnr's Pc
kineso wero wiped on towels used by
Ellen Swanson. maid, who contracted
the nffliction. the Inter charges In
supreme court suit for $1,000 filed
against the diva today
Miss Fnrrar filed an answer deny
Ing any knowledge OF tho charges.
, 1923-04-08
RICHARDS WINS TITLE

NEW YORK. April Vincent
Richards. Americas youthful tennis
star, won his third title here this
afternoon when he became the
national indoor champion by defeat
ing Francis r. Hunter, last year,
champion, 6i, 60 and TO.
, 1923-04-08
CARDS BEAT TIGERS. 90

AUGUSTA. Ga. April THE St.
Louis Cardinals won from tho De
troit Tigers, 0 TO o. on a forfeit here
today whom Ty Cobb registered dis.
gust, spat on tho ground and throw
dust in the eyes OF Umpire Pnrman
In tho sixth inning with the score
o TO o. Cobb WIS kicking on IA de.
csion at second. He was bRnished
and tho game forfeited to the Cards.
, 1923-04-08
GIANTS WIZ EASILY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Limited
Pressl-Jack Bentley made his FIRST
appearance in the box for the Giants
today and tho champions romped on
with a game with tho Memphis club
o: the Southern Association. II to l.
, 1923-04-08
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT FOR BIC
VOTES IN IMPORTANT PERIOD
Now Is Time to Put Forth Greatest Efforts; $4,000
Hupmobile Sedan Great Added Incentive Toward
Toward Hard Work for New Subscriptions Now.

But one week remains of the all-important second period
votes. NOW is the time to put forth your greatest effort if
you have any deisre to win any one of the several attractive
prizes soon to be awarded live hustlers by the Daily Tribune.
NOW is the time that more votes are given for each sub
scription toward the special prize of a $4,000 Hupmobile
, 1923-04-08
CLEAN Up AND PAINT UP WEEK
BEGINS today; ROUT THE DIRT!
1t Is Civic and Public Matter to Tidy Up Yard and
Have Refuse Removed; City VIII Get Out APP
paratus and Start Removing Winter Traces.

Cleanup and paint upl This is the command that has
been sent forth by the city of Casper to be observed by its
thinking citizens throughout the entire week that begins to-
day. Winters back has been completely broken and the fine
things of Easter that could not be worn with security on that
day can undoubtedly be worn now as the cold wave passes
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-16

them in very good health, excepting
a few cases.
Rev. and Mrs. Dexter and son,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Smith Sunday.
L. N. Hopper is building four
room house on his property at Ninth
and Maple.
Miss Adelina Smith, Miss Dorothy
Burton and Miss Zoan Kidwell
spent the week end in Los Angeles,
returning Monday morning.
E. o. Busenburg of San Diego is
a business visitor in the city look
ing after property interests.
Mrs. j. H. Gale, Miss Olive Gale
and Miss Jean Gale of Fl Centre
spent Sunday in IIoltville.
Carl Bidstrup, who owns ranch
property in number seven district,
is here from Los Angeles. He is
registered at the U. S. Hotel and
plans to remain for about a week.
j. Fred Ewes returned Monday
from a weekend business trip to
Riverside
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Streetcr,
daughter and son, returned Monday
from Riverside where they have
been attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Casey and fam
lily motored to FL Centre and Heber
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-16
Pioneer Priests
Honored, Santa
Ysabel" Mission

SANTA YSABEL, October 10
Tribute to the pioneer padres who
founded the California missions and
brought the first civilization to
the Pacific coast was paid Sunday in
an address on hThe Bells of santa
Nsabel" by Justici Lacy d. Jennings
of San Diego, on the occasion of
the celebration of the 200th ami
versary of the casting of the bells.
Judge Jennings called attention
TO the fact that this celebration of
an event of 200 years ago was par
ticipated in by Californians in gen
eral, without regard to creed or
sect, lie spoke of the great devcl-
cpment of California to its present
beauty and productiveness, giving
credit to "those pioneers, brave
spirits who builded the narrow
trails of yesterday that have be
come the great broad highways of
today, the arteries through which