davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-08
HARDING WILL
GOES on file

MARION. Ohio. Sept, Shy The
Associated PressEThe will of the
late President Harding. filed for
probate mere leaves TO Mrs. Harding
a life estate Of 500 900. the home in
Mount Vernon Avenue here, and n
half interest in the building owned
by the Marion Senr. The total Of
the late presidents estate cannot be
determined until the appraisers re-
port.
Upon the death of Mrs. Harding,
the 800 900 life estate. mostly in
government bonds and securities.
and the other interests ~bequeathed
her will go to the late presidents
brother, DR.. George T. Harding Jr.,
Of Columbus, and to his sisters,
Charity NJ. Rensberg. Abigail v.
Harding and Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, or
to their heirs.
Mrs. Harding was also given an
personal effects. to dispose of as
she sees fit.
DR.. George T. Harding, the aged
father of the late president was
given n life estate of $50 900 and
the residence in which he lives here.
Upon his death this property win
revert to DIR. Hnrding's son and
daughters.
The will specifically states that no
part OF the estate shall be used for
a monument to the late president,
excepting for a modest stone."
, 1923-09-08

and instruction work in his city.
Any doubt that may have been held
by those present as to the talent and
perfected musical attainments of
these two young ladies was com
pletely dispelled by their perform
ance at the Mullin club.
Much pleasure was manifested by
the audience at having Mrs. Trebcr
and Mrs. Curtz in the evenings pro-
gram. Previous appearances OF
these accomplished musicians had
prepared their hearers for the best
that violin and vocal solos afford.
The success OF the entire affair
may be primarily attributed to Mrs.
II. +. Klein of tho Music Shoppe.
II was through her skin in arrang-
ing tho program that such n large
attendance greeted the efforts of
the artists.
That Casper may be privileged to
have man more such excellent
muslcales was n expressed wish of
tho entire audience OF las night.
, 1923-09-08
City Briefs

y. II. Caranhan, Jr.. is in the city
for a short time on business from
Denver.
w. C. Roders of the Otis Elevator
is attending to business af-
fairs here from Denver.
Miss Jessie Miller of Omaha. Neb..
returned yesterday to her home
after spending several weeks here
visiting with friends.
E. f. King is in the city for a
bhort time from Riverton.
o. z. Snyder of Salt Creek is
spending several days here on bust
ness.
Mrs. Bryce Wilson, who under
went an operation several weeks,
ago., is again able to be about.
Miss Mary McKeon returned this
morning from Denver where she
has been spending the last few days
- Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Rafferty, Of
slt Creek are in the city visiting
with friends for a few days.
Harry Parsons is in the city from
Salt Creek for a few days.
Roy Hall is In for a few days on
business from his ranch.
Roy Dougherty came in yesterday
from Salt Creek and will spend sew
eral days here.
W. r.. Sheldon arrived yesterday
from waltman and will spend sew.
eral days here.
The Rev. Father Cassidy of
o'Neil. Neb.. is spending n short
time visiting at the A. e. Biglin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.. Green
and family are spending several
days here from Detroit, Mich.
John w. Dubois of Norton, Kans.
is spending a short time in the city.
Y 2. w. Mccoy is a rhcrmopolis
visitor spending several days here.
c. w. Voigt arrived yesterday
from Denver and will spend several
days mere attending to business af
fairs.
S. G. Ballard is among the out of
town business men here for a few
days from Denver.
c. L. Walt of St. Louis is spend
ing a few days here attending "a
business affairs.
]. u. McClintic. accompanied by
c. W. Barton. former publisher OF
tbs Tribune. came down yesterday
, 1923-09-08
BOBBED HAIR
is CITED IN
DIVORCE ACT

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. s-Thnt
his wife had her hair bobbed. max
ing her appearance ridiculous where
she previously had an abundance OF
beautiful hair" is one of the grlev-
ances set before Superior court hero
by Max Wilhelm Jensen in n divorce
suit. Jensen is n coal miner. He
confided to tho court In his com
plant the belief that Marian Jensen
had her hair bobbed on purpose to
make him seek n divorce.
, 1923-09-08

over. the regular teachers are all
earnestly urged to be in their places
to help reach the maximum attend
ance of last winter by rally day, 20
that a new and much higher goal
may be set for the coming winter.
Sunday school 10 n. IN. Morning
service IL II, m, Subject, THE
Chosen Twelve" Christian Endeav.
or 7:l5 p. IN, Charles Specht, lead
er. Evening service s p. IN. Sub.
ject. THE Finger Prints OF Christ It
A special invitation is extended to
the families recently moved to North
Casper to work and worship with
us,
, 1923-09-08
EARLY MORNING FINDS
MANY CARS ON Streets;
SIX TAKEN TO STATION

Many violations OF the non-parlS-
ing ordinance were found by the
street cleaners between l and 0
o'clock this morning. and after the
driver of the sweeper had grown
tired OF making n detour around
several cars a conclusion was
reached hat the n OF these
vehicles would have to show up in
police court tonight. Six cars were
taken to headquarters and will prob
ably remain there until the custom
airy fine Is paid.
, 1923-09-08

South Park and East Fourth
streets. j, II. Goekel, pastor. e:3c.
Sunday School. 1880 morning serv-
Zee Qcng'ish). Text OF sermon: Mat
thew 6.24-84; theme; why Should
We Dismiss All Anxious Care for
the Morrow 7:sO evening service.
Text OF m Matthew 22:42
theme: IAN Old, Yet Timely Ques
ton You. too are cordially invited
to attend either or both Of these
services. But II you come expecting
to hear the latest opinions OF men
regarding religious truth you VIII be
disappointed. for by the grace OF God
we ARE still accepting the Bible as
the one source Of religious truth and
Jesus Christ as the only Savior OF
sinners.
, 1923-09-08
north PLATTE
Water RIGHTS
ARE DISCUSSED

DENVER. Colo, Sept. s-Delph
Il. Carpenter. rivers pact commits
sioner for Colorado. returned yester-
day from Washington where he con
ferred with Secretary Of Interior
Work, on general conditions on the
North Platte river in Colorado, Wyo-
ming md Nebraska.
Mr.. Carpenter stnted hat he
would go to Washington at some
later date for another conference.
, 1923-09-08

Room 215. Midwest building. Mrs.
Lenna Crystal Byrnes. leader. Reg
ular morning service at IL a. m,
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Class les
sons in truth every Tuesday ever
ing at s O'Clock. Glass Christian
healing Wednesdays at 10 u. m.
Healing and prosperity silence every
noon period during the week.
, 1923-09-08
Grace Chapel African Methodist

1.-THE Friendly Church." sos n.
Grant st. Rev. r. J.. Burwell, 3.
d. Minister. Sunday school at ten
a. m. Preaching at eleven. The
minister having returned from con.
ference. will fill tho pulpit at both
sevices. He will speak OF the do.
lngs of the conference which has
Just closed at the p. m. service. You
would like to know some of the
things done. Then be sure TO Mt.
tend the evening service at "Tho
Friendly Church."
, 1923-09-08

Christian Science services nre held
very Sunday ut IL o'clock n. m.
n the church edlflce at the corner
# Fourth and Grant streets. The
lesson subject for tomorrow Is
Man. Sunday school for pupils
lp TO the age OF 20 is held at $3.50
i'c'ock n. M. Testimonial meet
nBs are held on Wednesday even
ngs Mt 8 o'clock. The public
= cordially invited &c attend these
services.
, 1923-09-08

1G1i East Second street, corner
Kenwood, Jesse A, Dean, Phi. d.
pastor, ei45 a. m. Bible school fol
all ases. d.. f. Lyon, superlntend
ent. IL n. m, and 7.3O D. m, wor
ship and ermo by the pastor. $3.50
Epworth League for young people.
Monday evening at 1880 quarterly
conference conducted by District
Superintendent James G. Drawn Of
Sheridan. Wednesday evening at
1880 midweek meeting. Thursday nj
go p. m. Ladies' Aid meeting at the
home OF Mrp. NJ. o. Bergeson, 445
North Biackmore street,
, 1923-09-08

The letter contains so much of the
popular sentiment and heresy OF
he day, and its logic Is the loose,
sJolnted argument OF many who
% not know Christ. and who know
Ii little about His church, that we
ave decided to answer this letter at
he night service, Are you inter
stedg
, 1923-09-08
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George BrandoH en-
tertained at an informal dinner
party last evening at their home on
S5uth Lincoln street In honor of
Miss Helen Daniels who will leave
Monday of next week for California
where she will attend school. Small
glass baskets of pink flowers were
used for favors. Ten guests at
tended.
, 1923-09-08

seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev.
Shilip X. Edwards, rector. Holy
Communion At 500 a. m. Church
lchool at 9:45 n. m. Morning Prayer
md sermon at HOO n. M.
, 1923-09-08
New Manse Opened
with Teachers Reception.

The new Presbyterian manse was
formally opened at 1903 South VOL
colt street last night with a recep-
ton to the teachers of Casper given
by the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
wilson. About a hundred fifty
teachers took advantage of the in
vitation to attend this reception. and
the affair did much toward creating
a wider acquaintance and a feeling
of friendship among them.
, 1923-09-08

Corner Of Seventh md Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. Il.
Mullen. pastor, the Rev. Father
Moreton. assistant, Masses on Sun.
day nj Z. o. and 1880 n. m. Mass
during the week Mt s n. m. Ben
ediction Sunday . p. m.
, 1923-09-08

1909 North Durbin street, the Rev.
George Woodland. pastor. The prep
arations for rally day In the Sunday
school are going forward rapidly and
tho program viii be given IN two or
three weeks. Now that vacation ls
, 1923-09-08
Mrs. Miller
Entertains.

Mrs. Homer c. Miller entertained
at an Informal party given last eve
ming at her home complimentary to
Mr.. Miller whose birthday was yes
terday. The evening was spent IN
dancing. Twelve guests were pres
ent.
, 1923-09-08

Sunday school at 2:5O, Mr.. Rust in
charge, Song service and preaching
at $50. DR.. j. T. Hanna. minister.
, 1923-09-08
Philethea Class
Will Meet.

The Philathea class of the Metho-
dist church will hold the first meet
ing of the season Tuesday evening
at s o'clock at the church parlors.
All members are asked to be present
as officers for the year VIII De
elected.
, 1923-09-08

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden CLINT Shampoo
Advertisement.
, 1923-09-08
Helpful Club
Picnic Sunday.

Members of the Helpful club of
North Casper will give a picnic to-
morrow at the Goose Egg ranch to
which all members and their families
are invited to attend.
, 1923-09-08

Dance at Evansville tonight. Sc
yey's orchestra.
, 1923-09-08

Send your automobile news to
SPARK Piug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-08
Mrs. Cobb Entertains
At Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. A. II. Cobb entertained at an
informal luncheon given today al
the Herring hotel after which
Nudge was played at the Cobb home
on South Beech street. Among
those who attended were Mrs. Burke
Sinclair. Mrs. Major ormsby. Mrs
NJ. p. wheeler, Mrs. John McGrath,
Mrs. William Kocher. Mrs. PITT
rovert. Mrs. b. II. Peiton. Mrs.
leigh McGrath. Mrs. William Hol-
land. Mrs. L. F. Mcmahon. Mrs.
James Laughlin. Mrs. A. O. Fide''
Mrs. b. i. Brooks. Mrs. Patrick
sullivan. Mrs. j. T. Grntiot, MRS.
r. W. b. HUT of Philadelphia and
Mrs. C. w. Crabtree.
, 1923-09-08

Mrs. C. w. 7rapes entertained At
n chIldren's party this afternoon at
her summer home in Gothmore park
in honor of her daughter Roberta 5
eleventh birthday. Games were
played and refreshments were
served,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
THREE AlRMEN FALL
Planes Go Down at Brooks But Pilots
Not Hurt.

Three members of the Primary Fly
ing class at Brooks Field came to
the ground and went over on their
backs near Brooks Field Monday,
wrecking three planes but not injur-
ing any of the student pilots. Two
of the planes can be repaired ut
Brooks Field while one was completely
washed out.
Second Lieut.. Melvin A. Gross. a
student officer of the class, was the
first TO "crack up" Lieutenant Gross
made a steep bank in order to avoid
another ship in the air. His plane
went into spin and he crashed 200
feet to the ground about one mile east
Of Brooks Field. The ship hit on its
wing and nose, going over on its back.
The plane was completely wrecked
but Lieutenant Gross sustained only n
few minor scratches about the face.
Cadet Wheeler encountered n forced
landing near Brooks Field Monday and
was forced to come down in mes
quite thicket. The landing gear was
wrecked and the ship nosed over on its
back. The student pilot was uninjured.
The third wreck of the day came
while Cadet Meriewether was prac-
ticing $50 degree forced landings a
short distance from Brooks Field. As
the ship neared the ground on the
last turn the cadet failed to get one
wing up. 1t scraped on the ground,
causing the ship 10 come down on its
nose. breaking the wing and propeller.
at the same time nosing over. The
cadet was uniniured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
SEARCH COMES TO
SUDDEN END WHEN
PRIEST GIVES UP
Pleads Not Guilty to Tech
nical Charge of Forg-
ing Liquor Permits.

Denver, Colo, April 1C.--A nation
wide search for Father Walter A.
Grace, until recently pastor of the
Shrine of st. Anne, a Denver suburb,
ended abruptly yesterday.
The priest, for whom operatives of
the secret service. Department of JUS
tice. and special agents of the bureau
of internal revenue. have been search
ing since March 20. walked into the
office of United States District At
torney Hillyer and said:
Il am Father Grace. / believe you
wish to see me"
The clergyman had been sought in
all parts Of the country on n technical
charge of forgery of liquor permits.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner Robert f. Foote and
the warrant for his arrest read to
him.
He entered a plea of not guilty,
waived examination and was held in
$500 bond for the May term of the
federal grand jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
SUSPECT IN ROBBERY
OF ]. r. BROWN is
TAKEN ON WEST SIDE
Mexican Identified as High
waymm Who Got
$500. -

A man, thought re- be one Of the
highwaymen who held up J. r. Brown,
DO Palo Blanco street, last Thursday
night on the fredericksburg road, was
arrested at Z 80 Monday night near
The Market House by Detective Joe
Ruhnke. Charges are expected 10 be
preferred against the msp. a west side
Mexican. Monday morning.
Last Thursday night two Mexican
men and one Mexican woman invited
Brown to get into car with thens on
the promise that they would take him
homc. After going a roundabout way
and reaching a lonely spot on the
Fredericksburg road, the two Mexican
men began a fake fight. Brown scpar-
ated them. and while holding one of
the Afexicans the other stuck n gun in
his face. Brown was then roohed of
$500 and left alone on the road. lie
positively identified the Mexican ar
rested Monday night by Detective
Ruhnke as one of the pair who robbed
him Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
WILL EXPERIMENT
WITH SEEDS FROM .
EGYPTIAN TOMB
American Believes Propa.
cation in u. S. Will
Not Be Difficult.

New York, April fO.-Sceds from
ancient Egyptian tombs will be
brought to this country for expert
mental purposes, according to Col.
William Boycc Thompson, who re-
turned yesterday on the Adriatic after
visiting the burial place Of Tutank-
hamun.
Colonel Thompson said that he had
obtained from the department of agri-
culture in Egypt the promise OF seeds
and that he would try to propagate
them at his agricultural research lab
oratory near Ionkers.
He said that seeds OF Egyptian long
staple cotton, which were brought to
the Salton desert in the West, de-
veloped longer there and were taken
back TO Egypt where further develop
lnent was noted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

|6ORNOLDS
Il ATTACKED
BOYS
.ual surrounding AS
Al RS Cleared Up
IS Her Concession.
FAIY WAS MOTIVE
RlAdmit Taking Cars
! oJoy Riding and
fSntealing Tools.

tances surrounding the mys-
m sault on p. L. Reynold; a
sfy tax assessor, two months
-a cleared Tuesday morning
~ % 16-year-old youths. in Gus
20t numerous cases of theft of
econeile accessories, confessed TO
kient sttives they had staged the at
Fre6h robbery as motive.
Orof the lads is alleged to have
of aim over the head with an au-
v ae Jack" knocking him uncon-
.idateafter which the other hurled
las irp form from the speeding car
6ng N the 100 block River avenue.
rder lolds was rushed to Q local hos
eryeand for several days his condi-
stvas regarded as serious, a frac-
ans 4 the skull being feared.
detectives conducted an exhaustive
a Tigation but until Tuesday.
in ,gh the admission of the youthful
as ners at the city Jail, the identity
deseynolds' asailants was shrouded
eiystery.
o, Offered Their Help.
THE assault on Reynolds was staged
the night of February Z, last. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Will of Bonaparte Filed.

New York, April 10.-Thirty years
after his death, the viii of Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte. grand nephew
of Napoleon BoHaparte was filed for
tax appraisal in surrogate court yes
terday. The taxable estate in New
York was set at $29,079. out of a
total estate of approximately 100000.
Jerome Bonaparte. a colonel in the
French army, described himself in his
will as a native of Baltimore, but a
citizen of France. He died in Wash
ington in 1893. The delay in filing
the will arose because it was over
looked until the death of his daugh-
ter. Countess De Moltke-Huitfeldt of
Denmark, at Biarritz, France, last
January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
letter was read aloud. It gave details
of the plot and said that some OF
those present were implicated in IL.
They were called upon TO stand up
and confess. Almost every officer
present was in the conspiracy. Picked
communist troops surrounded the room
and the conspirators were led away
to prison.
Censorship Grows Strict.
Because of certain difficulties with
the Russian censorship / have come
over to Warsaw from Moscow but
expect to return later this week.
Formerly lenient, the soviet CEN
sorship has recently become exceed
ingly strict as TO expressions OF both
fact and opinion. There have been
several hectic scenes between the CEN
sor at Moscow and the foreign news
paper correspondents. One corre-
spondent tore up his copy and threw
the fragments on the floor after the
censor had finished making his ex-
cisions.
"If all the correspondents treated
their work in that fashion / should
be saved much trouble" blandly re
marked the censor.
The situation was not at all i'm
proved by what the bolshevists con-
slider the correspondents unsympa-
thetic treatment of the recent trials
of the Catholic church dignitaries.
One soviet official asserted that the
correspondent had inflamed the hatred
of the world against Russia by their
manner Of describing the proceedings
of that celebrated case.
Several of the correspondents at
tempted TO get an interview with
Litvinov in regard to the difficulties
over the censorship but he demanded
that they first give the details of
what they wanted to pass the censor.
This they declined to do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

School Election at Kennedy. 81
f1"axs psx~ April 10.--The school
-iuonA z - DOL ~, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
LENIN is DYING AND
REDS FIGHT FOR PLACE

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Hawaiian Waltz.
Mahina Malamslama Waltz
FererG's HdUdiidn In
strumentdl Quartet.
A.37Q8 75c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

assessor had left his home, S26
Avenue u. visited a near0y grocery
and was returning home when his car
broke down. Ii was shortly after dark.
According to the admission said TO
have been made by the youths and
against whom formal charges will now
be filed, they approached Reynolds,
offering to assist him in the repair OF
the car. They later, it is said, in
duced Reynolds TO enter their own car
for the purpose. they told him TO get
some necessary tools, but in reality to
rob him. They are said TO have de-
clared they were under the impress
sion he had a roll of currency in his
pockets.
Nearing River avenue. one of the
youths is said to have said he struck
him with the automobile Jack" the
blow knocking him unconscious. When
they rifled his pockets and found
them empty, the boys are reported TO
have confessed. they pushed the sun-
conscious man from the car and sped
away.
Recover Stolen Property.
The two youths are members OF a
gang of five boys. ages ranging from
Il TO 10 years. four of whom were ar
rested last week by Detectives Green,
Harris and Harvey, The fifth was rer
Gently sent TO the state reformatory
in connection with other alleged thefts,
Detectives last week recovered $500
worth of automobile parts the youth
full prisoners admitted they had strip
ped from cars. after using some of
them for "joy" rides. The detectives
Monday morning again succeeded in
bringing about the recovery of num-
Der of motometers. spotlights. castings.
tubes and other accessories which they
hold awaiting identification by vic
tins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
STEEL PLANT BEHIND
Corporations Untitled Orders Total
RI 7.403.332 Tons. ~

New 'york. April I0-unfilled or
ders Of the United States Steel Cor
poration on March n. made public
hsa kot;]ed 1902, 1872 tops. an in
1e333 tons oysf those at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-Three Room House on
Lot 20, Block IL, original townsite
Of Belt. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Box 255,
Belt, Montana. (9tf)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISORS.

Miss Rose X. Brandt, graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, and who
received her masters degree at Col
umbia university, New York City. and
Miss Jessie L. Duboc, graduate of the
University of Iowa. and who received
her masters degree at the University
of Chicago have been announced as
rural school supervisors for Montana
the coming year by Miss May Trump
er, state superintendent of public in
struction, under whose department
they will function. Miss Brandt for
several years has been principal of a
county normal school in Wisconsin.
Miss Duboc was for several years
county superintendent of schools in
Iowa, but more recently has been con
nected with the Evansville college in
Indiana, where she had charge Of the
practice school for train
ing teachers. They will succeed Miss
Adelaide Aver and Miss Amalie Kno-
bel, Miss Trumper said. Miss Duboc
has been teaching this summer at the
regional training school for
teachers at Lewistown, but will ar
rive at Helena next week to take up
her new duties.