davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Father and Two
Children Killed

RICHMOND, KY, March ia
wlndstorm, taking form Of a tornado
which swept over this region last
night. caused the death Of William
Hall and two OF his children outright
and seriousiy Injured his vito and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't wonder
whether you can dye or tint success.
fully, because perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even II you have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether II is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dye.
never streak, spot. fade. or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

seven other members OF HE family
when tho home was blown several
hundred yards and demolished.
A number Of dwellings were un.
rooted and half n dozen tobacco
barns demolished, telephone connec.
lions turnout the county are down
and trees strewn all along Lexington
pike.
A negro dwelling with three &C.
cupantB was blown several hundred
yards down the hill. Damage in the
town and county Is estimated at 500.
nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
DRINK POISON

TULSA. Okla, March 1.-Two
burglars who entered a drug store
mere drank n mild poison by mistake
for liquor. They were arrested
when they sought medical help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIES
STARTS ON PAGE /

Heulnriy worried about the govern.
mrnt'A action. 40 far NJ direct cf
feet ~ concerned. for they have thus
far been nbis 70 keep number OF
laps ahead Of tho u. 8. AS slow
moving legal machinery. In fact.
In face OF tho federal complaint.
they are buying up new producing
companies and th,aters. and openly
their hold on tho In.
dustry.
But they arc alarmed NJ tho
attitude the public may take,
n the hearings which the gov
ernmeu, win hold bring out too
much Of what goes on behind
the scenes, For behind tho
scenes, there Il something rot
ten In the state OF fIlmdom.
Briefly skctohsd. the trouble IL
this:
The busin,ss end Of the motion
picture industry attructsd 20 4,
chiefly a group Of Eastern European
These men. gradual.
Ing from penny arcades and Bwcat.
shops, entered the movies when
the industry was in It's Infancy.
and by intensive industry and often
thru none too scrupulous practices,
have captured a strange hold on
the industry. from production 10
in theatsrs.
They applied the slognn From
factory To consumer TO the movies.
This might not be 30 serious,
we're II not for the hold the movies
have on the American public. The
contention Il that
this alleged monopoly permits n
few men who can scarcely speak
the English language 10 control n
great educational force. from which
they exclude independent compoti.
tors.
The trusts method Of carrying
on It's activities Is TO sign up q
OF popular stars and big
directors. Arranging In advance foi
production OF some 40 or 80 pictures.
Before the pictures arc done. sales.
men sell exhibition rights 20 tho
alter owners turnout the country,
except in cities where the trust
owns theaters. II the Independent,
theater owner refuses 70 take nil
the 40 pictures, sight unseen. the
trust threatens 20, and In many
cases does. opon n competitive tho.
alter across the street.
INDEPENDENTS GET
ONLY THE CRUMBS
Independent artists and producers
may not market their films thru
the trust, except on trust terms.
II they market their own pictures
10 theaters, they stand n poor
chance OF receiving real money for
their films.
Take Exhibitor Brown. for in.
stance. He Is compelled by the
trust TO buy 20 trust pictures 70
be shown during the succeeding six
months. Each OF these pictures
runs a week. This leaves six
wcekg for all pictures not distributed
by the trust. He has TO pay 30
much for his 20 trust pictures that
there is little left to pay for In.
dependent films.
At present, the situation In
the movie industry IL about
like this: The trust Is making
the money. Independent pro.
ducers, no matter how good
their films, nre taking the
crumbs. Many Of them are
being crowded out Of the bust.
ness by the factory SYSTEM
Of production by the trust.
While tho movie bnrons are not
afraid that the government viii
get" them, they are thoroly
at what the public may
think Of tho revelations likely 10
be made II tho federal trade com.
forces them out into tho
ouen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Snow Storm Aiding
Southwest Farmers

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March H.
A million dollar blanket Of snow
covered the Southwest today.
Rain, followed by snow yesterday
and today from Missouri to Texas.
increased tho value OF the winter
wheat and other crops nearly a
million dollars. experts declared to.
day
The storm. however, paralyzed
wire communication and seriously
interfered with railroad traffic.
The rain moistening an area esti-
mated at 100000 square miles In the
wheat-growing section, was heralded
by farmers as boon 10 the 1929
crop, while the snow which followed
tho downpour formed protecting
covering against the resultant drop
In temperature.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 12.-.
James Dennis Boggs, Is, wnq killed
and five companions injured today
when wind blew Off the roof OF n
school house. The boys, playing
marbles were buried beneath the
wreckage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Tomorrow: win Hays Job.
, 1923-04-16
81 ARRESTS
PENDING AT
MER ROUGE

NEW ORLEANS. La. April t.
District Attorney David 1. Garrett OF
Monroe returned to his home with
thirty-one bills of information charg-
ing more than a dozen citizens
Of Morehouse parish with variou,
crimes growing out Of the masked
band activities there last year, &c
cording to the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The bills, the newspaper declared,
were drawn up by Attorney General
Coco.
Among those whose names appear
on the bills of information according
to the published article are Captain
]. X. Skipwith, exalted cyclops OF the
Morehouss chapter of the Ku Klux
Khan: his son. Oliver: DR.. B. NJ. Nc.
Koin OF Monroe; Laurie Calhoun of
Bastrop. former deputy sheriff OF
Morehouse parish; W. p. Kirkpatrick;
Kelly Harp: Newt Gray and II. jeff
Burnett. former Morehouse deputy
sheriff.
At the hearing In Bastrop last jan
uary witnesses testified they recog-
lied Burnett, Oliver Skipwith and
Gray as members OF the masked band
which kidnapped Watt Daniel and T.
L. Richard OF Mel Rouge.
The bills, the newspaper declares.
will charge conspiracy to commit as.
sault. lying in walt with a dangerous
weapon on a public highway. consp!r.
acy to commit murder, damaging, or
destroying telephone lines and other
offenses.
, 1923-04-16
PAIGE AND JEWETT MAKE
SENSATIONAL CLIMB ON
TEST HILL NEAR CITY

The Doud!weaver Motor company
Yesterday afternoon pulled some
stunts" on tho new test hill.
Through the courtesy of A. NJ. Perry.
foreman Standard loading rack No. !,
Niessrs. Smith and Diamond OF the
Guarantee Investment company. the
local dealers pulled some ~hair.raising
demonstrations with Mr.. Perry's
Jewett roadster and with Mr.. Smiths
sport 6-66 Paige and with Mr.. Dia.
mond's touring.
The Jewett roadster irst pulled the
hill in low gear and then for good
measure, Just to show the immense
crowd some real performance. shot
over the hill time after time in inter.
mediate. One try was made in high
but due TO the fact of poor starting
facilities only about three fourths OF
the grade was negotiated. II was n
very Easy matter for the car TO make
the old test hill in high.
The two Paige 6-6es wrs then
brought into action and had plenty
OF power left after pulling tho hill
after seeing Benny perform at the
IN intermediate.
, 1923-04-16
RED RADICALS
GROWING u. S.
MENACE, CLAIM

DALLAS. Tex. April 1s.-Red radi.
cas- are becoming a menace to the
United States. preaching armed re.
distance and open rebellion among
laboring classes OF the north and east
and the time is near when. legislation
70 prevent their obtaining n foothold
in this country will be necessary.
William ]. Burns. head of the bureau
Of investigation. department of jus
uce said here.
The discharge Of agents OF the de-
partment who are members OF the
Ku Klux Klan has never been con-
sidered. he declared.
Soviet Russia, birthplace of the
red lena is sending emlssaries TO
this country every day m their
teachings are being taken up by the
radicals in this country" Mr.. Burns
said. "yith two laws now being for
INFLATED for presentation to congress
for action. It was believed able TO
drive the radicals from this country"
, 1923-04-16
MEET
IN RUHR ISSUE
Belgians and French Cooperate
To Get Quick Conclusion in
Occupied Territory.
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 16.-France and Bel
GUM movd in unison today to make
more effective their occupation Of the
Ruhr district.
Reaffirming their pledges of loyalty.
the two governments have decided to
push for a hasty conclusion in their
Joint enterprise to collect war repara-
tions from Germany.
Following the meeting of Premier
Theunis OF Belgium and Premier Poin'
caire OF France. It was announced the
following course had been determined
upon:
/. Evacuation of occupied areas
will be undertaken only commensur-
ately ~ Germany meets her repara'
tons obligations.
2. Goods will be seized to pay the
cost OF occupation and a special bu-
reau will be created to collect tines
, 1923-04-16
Well Known Citizen of Gar
den Home Declares Famous
Medicine Ended Stomach
Trouble, Indigestion and
Gases-Gains 8 Pounds.

When p. L. King. weIl-known resi-
dent OF Garden Home. Oregon. said
Tanlac has put an edge on his ap-
petite. set his stomach in order. fixed
him up SO he can sleep fine and In
creased his weight. he struck the
keynote-merit-which is responsible
for the medicines wonderful success
and popularity.
Merit is what counts and thar is
where Tanlao scores. Going into de-
tail regarding his experience. Mr.
King said:
This Tanlac treatment is mending
my health so rapidly that l am Just
counting the DAYS now until III be
a perfectly well man.
, 1923-04-16
LECTURER APPLIES
FOR INJUNCTION TO KEEP
FROM BUTTING IN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 10. -
Mrs. Ella r Bloor. New York. who
styles herself a lecturer on govern
mental affairs has applied for an
injunction restraining Mayor Crom-
we'll and police from interfering with
a meeting she proposes to hold here
tomorrow afternoon.
A lecture Wednesday night by Mrs.
Bloor was broken uD when police ar
rested five men who were later fined
$500 each for disturbing tho peace.
She said she wanted to forestall an.
other raid. Judge Samuel a Dew in
circuit court refused to issue a tenn.
porary order and set hearing on the
application for Monday.
, 1923-04-16
King Thanks Tanlac
For Restoring Health

For about ten years I have been
a sufferer from indigestion and stom.
ach trouble. My appetite was very
poor, and I would bloat all up with
gas and be in continual misery from
one meal-time to another. This gas
so distressed mo at night that I
couldn't rest 1 was losing weight.
and felt played-out and unfit for any
thing all the time.
81 have just finished my nth
bottle of Taniac now and the medi-
cine has put an edge on my appetite
and set my stomach in order. I eat
whatever 1 want. my food digests
properly. I sleep fine at night. and
nave gained nine pounds in weight.
In fact. 1 feel like a different person.
and my experience convinces me that
1anlac is without an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good dag
gists. Take no substitute. oNsr
35.million bottles sold. Advertise
ment.
, 1923-04-16
BILLY SUNDAY
Of Boys WORK
VISITS CASPER
High School and Rotary
Addressed; Big Meet
Set for Tonight.

The students of the Natrona coun
ty high school had an opportunity
this morning to hear Harry Rimmer
''the boys Billy Sunday h speaks
at the Methodist church this even
ing. Mr.. Rimmer took UP the sub.
ject OF the many opportunities found
In high school life for doing things
that are often unrealized by the stu.
dents. and he told them the story of
THE Golden Windows" illustrating
the point that tho things which lie
ear at home are just Us valuable,
Just as golden as those who lie at
other peoples doors.
Mirth. cooperation and apprecia.
ton were three topics touched on
during the curse OF the lecture TO
the assembled students. Mr.. Rim
mer's lecture has been declared one
of the best talks ever delivered be.
fore the local high school.
Mr.. Rimmer addressed the mem.
bers of the Casper Rotary club this
He will address a public
meeting OF any interested Casperites
in the Methodist church this evening
ca the subject OF 1.-THE Conservation
OF the Vests Greatest Resources
Boys" n lecture that is sure to in.
spire those who hear l.. The speak.
err is n young man who understand
boys and men. for he has worked
with both. His speech is vlrile. his
word arc stimulating. and his pres
ence is always inspiring.
, 1923-04-16
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You Just apply II with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing. cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. Group, asthma. neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU" 35c and Csc, jars land tubes.
Better than q mustard pLo.fer
, 1923-04-16
WANT W0RK7 PUT FREE AID
in THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you,
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-16
Offices Closed For
Stapleton Funeral

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 16.-City.
county and fedral offices in the City
County building were closed Sstur.
day morning during the funeral OF
Miss Loretto stapleton. an employo
in the building who was crushed to
coath in an elevator accident on Wed.
nesday.
, 1923-04-16

home in North Casper. Asthma has
been announced as the cause OF his
death.
The body was shipped to Cheyenne
last night from the Shaffer-Gay
, 1923-04-16

Buy a Lloyd Loom baby carrige-
loks better and the price is cheaper
at Graham-shlelds Furniture Co. We
will ave you money.
, 1923-04-16

BERLIN. April 1e.-In tho French
occupation of the Ruhr, So Germans
have been killed.
During the three months period
1000 families have been evicted from
their homes, It was stated by n gov
eminent authority.
Fine assessed totaled $4,000 900.
, 1923-04-16
MATH|LDE TAKES
CHANCE On Loss
OF BIG FORTUNE
Marriage of Rockefeller Heircss
To Penniless Riding Master
Jeopardizes inheritance.

CHICAGO. April is.-when Mrs,
AiAthilde Oser. nee Mccormick. wed
the Swiss riding master in London
she traded chances OF becoming heir
to part of the Rockefeller millions for
a penniless husband.
This was the word that passed out
from Chicago's exclusive gold coast
where resides her mother. Edith Roc
kefeller Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick
who opposed the ceremony. will not
send blessings to the bride, It was
understood.
John D. Roekefeller's attitude
against members OF his family marry
ing Europeans is we'll known. Mrs.
Mccormick refused to make Z state
ment today.
While she loses the Rockefeller
millions, Mathildo will be amply cared
for from the Mccormick fortune,
built UP through furnishing farmers
of the west with their machinery.
Harold F. Mccormick. her father,
champ!oned the match.
LONDON, April 16.A m~idd,eclass
preceded the marriage of the
young millionairess, AIathilde McCor'
mick, to Max oser. Swiss riding mas
ter.
Hidden incognito in a little London
fiat. the ~1syear-old Mathilde went to
movies with Max and led the life OF
n happy girl. free from the cares OF
wealth. They dined at small restaur-
ants and went to modest theaters.
Away from the life OF luxury and
49, a.v-
played until Thursday. when they
were married. They then left for
Scotland on their honeymoon.
Those facts were sscertained when
the land1ady at the home where Max
stopped was discovered by the United
Press. She likes Max
"He 10 such a fine man" she said.
OF had no idea of his Identity"
The lsndlady, Mrs. Martin. declared
he used TO go out early every morn.
ing and never come back until late
at night.
The children who played IN the
street knew him. she said.
Max and Mathilde were forced to be
careful because some ono nearly re
cognized Mathilde when she frs;
came to London and stopped at the
fashionable Hotel Metropole. She
was approached by an American
there who asked II Ahe were not Miss
Mccormick
You must have made 9 mistake
Mathilde said laushingly.
As loon as she could. she left tn,
hotel. But fearing hat some on,
might recognize her she finally wen
TO the modest fiat which a girl frient
already had engaged under her owl
name.
, 1923-04-16

chapel. 1t was accompanied by the
widow OF the deceased.
Mr.. Lewis was for several years an
employe of the Casper Brick n Tile
company.
, 1923-04-16

WATCH OUR wINDOwS-Big all
week specials. WYOMING DRUG &
SUPPLY CO., with Lukis Candy
, 1923-04-16

Auction Friday afternoon at 2 p.
M. all furniture and household goods
at 367 S. Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-04-16

and make seizures under the more
drastic new arrangements.
The effect OF these decisions win be
felt Immediately in the occupied reg
ion and 1t is expected the new scheme
viii be in full operation by Monday.
In their decision tho premiers X
wise decided that no peace "feelers'
will be entertained-nor will either
Withdraw from the region without
first comforting with the other.
They included Britain in none OF
their plans and gave no indication
that they would oven listen to her
counsel.
A system was worked out at the
final session OF the Franco-Belgian
conference whereby the allies expect
ed to export ten thousand tons of coal
weekly from the occupied area
, 1923-04-16
c. W. LEWIS DIES OF
ASTHMA, BODY SHIPPED

George W. Lewis. IS years of age.
died Saturday night at the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

= E Ng%GJ1 %S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
CARBON REMOVER. Is SELLING RAP IDLY
Denegre Company Has Wide DiStribution-IS Sold By
 Birmingham Firms

Charles Denegre, who makes Denegre's carbon remover, reports a splendid demand for this product and says that it is being sold by leading automobile and accessory dealers in Birmingham. The list of those sell ing this product include firms such as Drennen Motor Car company, McCor- mack Brothers, Packard Motors, Stevens Motor company. Scholder Tire company, r-Northington, Mayberry Auto Supply in Birming- ham and J. E. Lacy Hardware com pany and Consolidated Mercantile company of Wylam.
 Mr. Denegre has received numerous complimentary letters from all parts of the country telling of the wonder full results obtained by the use of his carbon remover. He says that really the demand for this article is better outside of his home city and cites the fact that he sells more in Pennsylvania than in Alabama.
 The carbon remover does the work of removing carbon quickly and suc- cessfully and to prove that it is harm less to motors. MT. Denegre has sew eral articles of aluminium. brass, steel and iron. which has been standing for some weeks in solu- tion of the carbon remover and are not harmed in any manner.
 The plant of the Denegre company is at 3230 Avenue E, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
CLOSED MODELS
 GAIN IN FAVOR

That the open car is daily becoming more of a luxury while the enclosed car is becoming more of a necessity is the claim of Edward s, Jordan president of the Jordan Motor Car company.
 People who have grown tired of driving open cars under unpleasant weather conditions are now entering the closed car field by the thousands through the purchase of low priced two-door enclosed cars" says Mir Jordan, and once having experienced the greater comfort and convenience that the average closed car offers over the average open car. they will continue to want that type.
 But there is already marked tendency toward a more convenient compact, four-door enclosed car which is a combination of the small two-door type and the larger, more cumbersome sedan.
 The Jordan factory is now run ming 60 per cent of it's production on closed cars, with the new four-door brougham scheduled at the rate of 30 a day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

signal says stop" A few cities recognize this.
 Dealer associations and individual automobile men the country over are interested in movements to reduce the loss of life in automobile accidents. Many dealers are doing everything within their power to educate their owners to obey law. Everyone deplores the situation. No one has any sympathy for the reckless driver.
 Is there anything else the industry, as such, can do?
 Can any merchant guarantee that his customers are all honest and will make legitimate use of their pur- cheses?
 Nothing will be solved in this way. We might maim less people-but we would kill commerce instead. Busi- ness depends upon transportation and that is what the automobile is.
 Regulate automobile traffic-sure- ly. But also regulate pedestrian traffic. Build tunnels at busy street crossings, perhaps. Regulate par ents-who allow children to play in the streets. Make it very hard for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
THE MOTOR DIGEST

Approximately s6O,0O0, 900 is ex- pended by the automobile industry in l the United States each year to sell | its wares to the public. | According to reports, more than 1 s3OO, OOO 900 will be collected by the | 4S states this year In registration 1 fees and personal property taxes on motor vehicles
 It is estimated that 50 per cent of | city streets. 37.5 per cent on state trunk highway an 12.5 per cent upon unimproved roads
 Australia has approximately 10O,- | 900 automobiles, 90 per cent of which | are American made. The ratio of automobile ownership in Australia is about one car to every 55 inhabi- l tants.
 The total number of motor vehicles registered in all the states in the 1 Union during the first six months of this year was 13,002,427, as compared with 12,2S8,375 for the entire year of 1922.
 The value of the 1923 production of automobiles. trucks. parts and access sories will possibly reach S3.o00,000,- | 900 and place the automobile indus | try in first position industrially, ahead of slaughtering and meat packing, petroleum, steel, textiles, lumber, etc.
 In IT years since the first automo- bile was brought to North Carolina, the states investment in automotive transportation amounts to $345.000,- GOO as compared with $231, 1,000,0 900 invested In railroads. There is one automobile to every 12S feet of state highway.
 In River Rouge, Mich, automobile speeders are put to work upon the city's streets. The prisoners are put in uniforms, with their numbers and the legend City Prisoner" upon the back. Then they are given brooms or shoveis and they sweep or dig as their guards direct.
 Paris, where 109.O00 motor vehicles of all kinds circulate in the compara- lively small area, Is said to be the worlds most horrible traffic example There are speed laws and several traffic rules, but these are seldom needed, and parking of cars is per mitted anywhere in the city.
 The first coast-to- coast motor caravan recently left New York city