davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14
YIELD TO j. 5. CLAIMS
STEERING committees TO
Direct G. O. P. MAJ0RIHES
in THE HOUSE and SENATE

Journal clerk-zybella Dinneen.
Johnson county.
Enrolling and %Engrossing Clerk
Eoyd F. Briggs, Crook county.
Assistant Enrolling and Engross.
ing clerk-Eva Anderson. Carbon
county.
Reading Clerk-Frances Clark.
Sublette county.
Bill Clerk-Dorothy Killebrew
Hot Springs county.
Minute Clerk - Frances Sibley.
laramie county.
sergeant-at-arms-George Browne
Weston county.
Chaplain - Charles A. Bennett,
Laramie county.
Messenger - Elworth Gardner
LINCOLN county.
d oorkeepe Charles Mellon,
Sweetwater county.
Janitor-Nictor Mccarthy. Lara
mie county.
Day Watchman-MIke Ryan, Ere.
mont county.
tContaued on Page Ten)
, 1925-01-14

tratioh plus oO per centum to be re
turned to the states with national
forest lands within their boundar
les"
THE enactment of this law will
reduce the present grazing fees
about one third. and pay into the
treasures OF the counties 25 per
centum more than at present"
One OF the potential questions
for this meeting to consider is can
we, by closer cooperation. control
our production and the orderly mar
keting OF the same. so at all times
TO equal the consuming demands or
the market he continued. Some
seem to think that It cannot be done
Il believe II can. Nearly all agreed
that there has been and still Il, an
over production OF cattle. This
should not be continued. The
spaying Of the heifer yes. or
some other method. should be found
to limit the production OF the &C.
tual consuming demand"
Mr.. Whinnery said the announced
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
, 1925-01-14

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 1.-THE
Republican majorities in the two
houses OF the Eighteenth Wyoming
legislature, which convened here
Tuesday for a forty-day session that
that will end February 21. will be
guided by steering committees Sc
lected at a party caucus The Sen
ate steering committee consists of
William Daley OF Carbon county
stphen II. Sibley Of Laramie county
and Frank o. Horton of johnson
county. The House steering com
mittee consists OF A. ". Mccullough
Of Albany county, r. II. Alcorn OF
Carbon county. and 2. T. McAvoy
of Weston county.
The officers and employees Of the
Senate follow:
President-Lewis II. Brown OF
Sweetwater county.
Vice president-Clarence Gardner
OF Lincoln county.
Chief clerk-Warren Daley of Big
Horn county.
Assistant Chief Clerk-Harry Cass.
Natrona county.
, 1925-01-14

could not live for tw~enty-four hours
in the sub-zero weather while "a
gale swept clouds of snow
and sleet across tho jagged peaks.
which silhouetted against a leaden
sky stood out like white capped
sentinels.
The searchers planned today TO
spread out fan-like in their journey
through the snow packed passages
Of the peak in their hunt for Sort
land.
The group assigned to recover the
body Of Miss Vaille had a task no
less difficult. Though they know
tho trail which leads to the spot
where she was frozen to death the
peak pail bearers themselves feared
that they might not be able to
descend to tho Underline with the
body II tho weather did not
moderate.
They pointed out that unless her
body was removed today 1t might
fall prey to providing mountain lions
or wild cats hat make their homes
III that frozen field.
Friends OF the family today point
ed to the queer turn Of fate which
sent Miss Vaille. who was secretary
Of the Denver Chamber OF Commerce
10 death in the frozen fastness
"A 900 feet above sea level while her
father r., O. Vnllle was v~acationlng
on the sun-swept shores of Homo.
lulu. Mr.. Vallle is a retired Denver
millionaire.
Records available today showed
that Miss Vaille was the fourth to
meet tragic death on Longs Peak.
, 1925-01-14

ltakANk buA OF rum kAHNAnt kept
in tho shop for cleaning. Charles
H1lman. city gas inspector. testl.
fled that a test made the afternoon
following the tragedy showed the
outside gas line to be intact. but
owing 10 tho havoc wrought by
blast IND fire he VAS unable to test
the inside lines.
George Pappas. proprietor OF the
Rockaway restaurant. which I'D.
joins the 7. & l.. shop and which
was badly damaged by the blast,
and A. L. Rose. proprietor Of the
tailor shop between the Rockaway
and the Hotel Wyatt. told OF their
attempt TO warn Langas a few min
utes before the explosion. when they
detected a strong smell OF gas. They
found the door locked and returned
TO their own places. The blast &C.
Cured less than five minutes later.
Rose testified.
The inquiry was adjourned until
tho testimony OF Langas can be oh.
tanned.
, 1925-01-14

are necessary 10 the welfare OF the
livestock industry. Fred II. Blxby.
member OF the conference. told the
American National Livestock asao-
citation In convention here today.
Mr.. Bixby. whose home is in Long
Beach. Calf. is president of the
association, which opened its twenty.
eighth annual convention hero to.
day.
Mr.. Bixby's statement was made
during his annual report 10 the con
vention. AS the report of the con
ference has not yet been completed.
Mr.. Bixby did not go into its de
tails.
The presidents report was full OF
optimism for the future OF the live
stock industry.
1T is the opinion OF every one In
the cattle business that there will
be an Improvement In conditions by
the coming spring" he said.
A. 7. Hannett. governor OF New
Mexico. delivered an address Of well
come to the convention.
Those who spoke during tho day
included w. S. Whinnery, OF Lake
City. Colo. II. L. Kent. president Of
the College of Agriculture and Me.
chanical Arts. State College. New
Mexico; j. +. Iverson. chief Of the
division of animal husbandry. Cali
department OF agriculture.
and S. II. cowan. OF Fort Worth.
attorney OF the association.
, 1925-01-14
RAN Oyster Cost
High in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Eating raw
oysters In Chicago henceforth will
be punishable by a fine OF s25, cor.
poration counsel Busch has ruled
Health Commissioner Bundensen an.
nounced today he was starting TO
post warning signs.
The state health department has
forbidden the eating OF ray oysters
because OF typhoid fever cases which
have been traced TO eating the BIZ
valves. The corporation counsel
held that the city health department
Is commanded by salute TO carry out
the orders Of the state health au-
thoritles.
, 1925-01-14
pa N
IS CONEiSCATED

In which the mash is heated. The
plant was constructed so that this
was ready detachable and a search
of the premises failed to disclove It.
The officers decided that the evi.
dence was sufficient, however. 80
warrant holding Klser on a more So.
rlous charge than that OF violation
OF the city drug ordinance. and he
Will be turned over to the federal
authorities today for prosecution.
Kiner has been arraigned repeated
ly ia tho city courts, officers say,
on charges Of illegal Possession.
, 1925-01-14
GRAZING PROBLEM
HOLDS ATTENTION

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Jan. IL.
-tBy The Associated Press)-stock-
men should get behind the Phipps
grazing fee bill. now pending in
congress. w. H.. Whinnery of Salt
Lake City, Colorado. told the annual
convention OF the American Nation.
al Livestock Association here TO.
day.
Tho bill. Mr.. Whinnery said.
fixes tho maximum amount by law
that can be charged for grazing fees
at the reasonable cost Of admins.
, 1925-01-14

When the gavel fell In each
branch at noon yesterday and the
machinery OF organization was given
the gas. It all moved perfectly and
very rapidly. So rapidly in fact that
no one was more than a few NOM
ents late to lunch.
Secretary of State Lucas presided
in she house and delivered a very
pleasing address. He won for him
self an entirely new and fresh laurel
wreath. in point of both subject mat
ter and finished oratory.
The caucus slate of the Republi-
cans vas put through. the vote be.
ing 80 to %. afterward made unani.
nous on motion OF :he minority
leaders. J.. c. Underwood Is the
speaker. Marvin l.. Bishop, speaker
pro tenn. w. II. Mcmillan. chief
, 1925-01-14
MoUie Output
In Year Hits
Big Volume

WASHINGTON. Jan. A. The
nations motion picture output in
1923. based generally on the cost OF
production. was valued at $50
1910. an increase OF Ill per cent
over 1921, according to figures made
public today by the census bureau.
The bureaus figures cover all
processes and activities connected
with movie" production. including
stage settings. shooting Of the
pictures. and development OF the
films.
, 1925-01-14
MESSAGE FROM
GOVERNOR To
HOLD INTEREST
FOR WYOMING
Delivery Tomorrow Is
Scheduled; Address
OF Lucas Wins High
Commentator.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan.
14.-The first message of a
woman governor to the legis-
lative body of an American
state will be read by Cover
nor Nellie Tayloe Ross to
the Eighteenth Wyoming Legislature,
AZ 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The senate and house win meet in
joint session to receive the message.
Governor Ross will read into an am
plifying Device and her voice will be-
carried to all parts OF the hall OF re-
representatives. by loud speakers
About thirty minutes will be reouIr.
ed II is estimated. for delivery OF
the message OF about five thousand
words.
Both houses Of the legislature
marked time" today while details
OF organization were being comple,-
ed. President Brown OF the senate
announced that he would be unabl,
TO complete the list Of standing com.
mittees before tomorrow. The sen.
ate appointed committees TO drafs
memorials to the late Governor WI.
liam Il. Ross aud the late Senator
simon Skovgard OF Big Horn county.
committeeman from the house Will
cooperate in the preparation OF
the Ross memorial.
Each member OF the iegislatur,
found on his desk this morning pro.
paganda advocating adoption OF the
federal child labor amendment. Son.
tlment against ratification by Wvo.
ming has been voiced by a consider.
able number of members of the leg
islature.
Governor Ross message is expect
ed to hold recommendations for an
economy program and a discussion
of many live issues in state govern
ment.
Yesterdays address OF Frank q.
Lucas, secretary of state, in calling
the house to order. made a favorable
impression on the membership
Remedial legislation where II i,
actually needed and the Introduction
OF a minimum number OF bills was
advocated by Lucas as the keynote
Of n successful session.
'One OF the lessons to be learned
by a now member said MIR. Lucas.
is that while his is opposed a
law making body. the successful
legislator is the man who scarcely
ever introduces n bill, but sits on
the side lines ready to protect tho
interests Of tho people II the entire
state against freak legislation. We
already have more laws than ara
necessary for the government Of n
free American people. and 10 about
halt Of them We're repealed We
would ho much hettor off. True.
changing conditions mako necessary
some new laws, and undoubtedly
some OF the old ones should be- ra-
vamped and amended TO meet these
changed conditions. ! have no idea.
OF tho Legislative program for this
session. but am Of the opinion that
II tho entire time OF this body was
takon up with the message OF 4 very
few important laws to meet tho
present crises in the life OF tho
state, and a few others brought
down to date, you could go homo
with the feeling that the Eighteenth
legislature should go down in his.
tory as tho most business like ever
held In this state or any other. I
have seen members Introduce as
many as ten bills the first day for
the Introduction OF bills. II this
was general among the sixty.two
members OF this body. the first day
would SEQ the Introduction OF more
than 500 biIls-more than could
CONTINUED on page Nlnel
, 1925-01-14
r.
PLANS DRAF

WASHINGTON. Jan. i4-Assist
ance for tho livestock Industry
through existing financial agencies
and through a new land policy u
permit grazing on unappropriated
public domain were recommended
today to President Coolidge by, his
agricultural commission in a prelim.
lnary report.
4 later report viii doAl with pls.
silie iditionai relief through royls-
len Of transportation charges AMI q
protective tariff. The committee
suld Il wished to emphasize now
that The welfare 81 agriculture alsc
, 1925-01-14
HARBOR BAR
HOLDS SUB

CHATHAM. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
submarine S-19 today was still held
Arm on the outer bar OF Orleans
harbor where she grounded early
yesterday in a fog while on her way
from Portsmouth, n. H.. to New
London. Conn. The crew remained
aboard last night and It was believed
that the stranded vessel was I'M
damaged and would be re-hoated at
food tide later in the day.
, 1925-01-14

demands an early and thorough re-
vision Of the freight ate structure"
Declaring existing agencies can
handle the livestock financing stu-
alton. the commission declared the
federal intermediate credit banks
should assume the full responsibility
by nggressively and sympathetlcaiiy
undertaking to cover the field and
thus support and supplement tho
noraml financing Of livestock pa.
per.
The ouly legislation suggested waa
amendment Of the agricultural cred
Continued on Page Niney
, 1925-01-14

Just how complete a plant for the
manufacture OF liquor has to be be-
fore II becomes a still in the eyes OF
the law viii have TO DO determined
by the federal authorities In the case
OF Isen Klser. Kiser was arrested
yesterday afternoon at 1855 South
Melroso By a group OF five officers
headed by Chief Bert s. Yohe.
In the Melrose street residence the
raiders found, according to their re-.
port, a distillntion apparatus com.
plcte even to mash and finished
product. eAcspt for the metal retort
, 1925-01-14

clerk n George II. Giinther, nssist'
ant chief clerk.
The Joint patronage committee Of
the majority party in the two houses
filled the remaining places OF the
working staff.
Senator Clarence Gardqer. presl-
dent ad interim Of that body occu-
pied the chair in the senate organiza-
ton. and In the same fashion as in
the house the caucus slate went
through. Senator Lewis II. Brown
was elected president OF the senate.
Clarence Gardner, vice president
Warren DAILY chief clerk and Harry
Cass assistant to the chief clerk.
The remainder OF the staff was elect
ed In a body.
Chief Justice Potter OF the su.
preme court administered the oath
to the newly elected senators and
representatives and the officers and
employees of the two houses.
The senate list of committee as
signments was not announced last
night. but II is known that Nntrona
county members have been well
placed on Important committees.
II !. observed that Nutrona coun
ty has not been overlooked In either
house.
In the lower branch Nntrona coun
ty has tho speakerahip pro tenn, Bis
hop. and tho chief clerkshlp, Me
MILAN.
Bishop has in addition committed
places as follows: Chairman stock.
raising and stock laws. member 1u
dietary and rules. William h. Cobb
CONTINUED on P-gc Ten)
, 1925-01-14
SLAYER PAYS
FOR KILLING

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. IA
Ben Burchneid. alleged slayer of HE
wife and four others at Bristol.
Tenn. November 20. 1922. paid the
extreme penalty for his crime a,
dawn today. He was electrocuted
at the Tennessee prison here at
sos a. m.
Burchleld faced death stoically,
reiterating to the end. his declara-
lions of innocence.
, 1925-01-14
Der IS
HERE

West First street about ten days
age and was captured a few minutes
later by the police.
Chavez admitted that he is the
mar wanted In Green River but
only after he realized that his identi-
flcation had been established.
Officials In Green River will have
to walt untn the man Is prosecuted
at the next term Of district SQUIRT
here 10 press thsiT charges.
, 1925-01-14

the American embassy in Mexico
City and the consul was instructed
to make a thorough investigation
and report.
Aside from the report that the
Ruth had been shipwrecked. details
were lacking. No mention was con.
tanned in the consul's report that the
ship might have been charged with
filibustering.
, 1925-01-14
SEARCHERS BRAVE DANGER
IN HUNT FOR PEAK VICTIMS

Lmgs Peak two of them to hunt hrhe body of hbnS Tad@ employ ofI ngs Peak mn while tn umd will
in the Arctic altitude Moay
Alp nope of finding %rmd amen%rf the original rescue party hw vent in search Of Miss mha alive vas
, 1925-01-14

Through three scars. on his fore
head. his knee and on n OF MS
fingers. the sheriffs office has es'
tabi!shed a positive Identification OF
Manuel Chavez. 20 year old Mexican
held in jail here. as the man wanted
Tor highway robbery and q recent
jail break in Green River, Wyo.
Chavez. with "a companion, heiu
W : Sressry stors proprietor on
, 1925-01-14
Child Labor
LaU Defeated
In Carolina

COLUMBIA. g. c., Jan. IA
Without a dissenting vote. and
without debate the senate OF South
Carolina adopted a resolution reject
ing the proposed child labor amend
ment to the federal constitution. A
similar resolution is pending in the
house.
, 1925-01-14

. O'Clock SUNDAY ana Win elthef
their cigarettes or tho blaze Of a
match kindled tho blast which de
molished the shop and left Dnnglis
stunned to perish In the flames.
The testimony yesterday afternoon
at the first session OF the inquest
failed to develop definite evidence
whether the explosion resulted from
, 1925-01-14
Blast Cause
undetermined
Inquest Is Opened Into Death of Nick
Danglis, Victim of Sunday Epe-
ming Tragedy Here

Final determination of the cause of the explosion in the
T. & l.. hat cleaning and shoe repairing shop at 11S North
Center street Sunday evening, in which Nick Danglis lost
his life, will await the Questioning of Tom Langas, now in
the Lincoln street hospital. Langas was badly bruised and
burned when he and Dangls entered the shop shortly after
, 1925-01-14

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. IA doz-
en- blackmafl letters received by
wealthy residents Of Boston. Cam
bridge. Lynn. and Baintree were ex'
planned today when Hyman Nath-
anson, a 10 year old grammar school
Nupil admitted + postotfice inspee'
tors that he was the author. Hy'
man said he had seen the thing done
in the movies and thought he would
try IL.
, 1925-01-14
Record Set IN
Organization
William B. Cobb Heads Ways and
Means Committee in House; Other
Natrona Men in Important Places
BY COL. W. H.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 14.-(Special to The Tribune)
After negotiating the short rough spot in the senate eau
Gus the old flfvver moved on smoothly and rapidly and to-
day no one realized that there had been any delay, much
less any danger in which went forward or what did not go
at all in Mondays preliminaries.
, 1925-01-14
Livestock Industry's
Needs Are Outlined
NeW Mexico Convention of National As
ISOLATION Hears Tariff Demands and
Freight Rate Program

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ Jan. 14-(By The Associated
protective tariff on hides; reduction of freight
rates on agricultural products, including livestock, and a
more satisfactory administration of the present banking
facilities in relation to cattle are some of the things that
President Coolidge's Agricultural conference has decided
, 1925-01-14
Mexicans Hold
American Creu
Captain, Men of Sailing Vessel Thrown
in Jail at Progreso, Adpices to
State Department Say

WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe captain, members of
the crew of the American sailing vessel Ruth, of Pensacola
Fla, and a man claiming to be DR.. w F. Lorenz, chair
man of the Wisconsin state board of control" have been
placed in jail at Progreso, Mexico, by order of the captain
of the port of that place.
, 1925-01-14

The state department announce
the arrests today after receipt of a
report from the copsui at Progreso.
Representations were made at once
to the Mexican government through
, 1925-01-14
FLASHES

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Jan. a.
two men posing as bank inspectors.
bound and gagged j. F. Kelley, pres
dent of the Farmers State Bank Of
Chenoa. northeast OF here. late yes
ierday afternoon. and escaped with
cash and bonds amounting to 49,.
900.
, 1925-01-14
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Thursday.
snow probable. Colder Thursday
tnd in extreme northwest portion
tonight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
-.,.,-.,..'..,..,..t..t.-,..'..,.,.,..,~.-'".-

Thirty thousand dress and waist
makers IN New York City resume
work after stoppaRe in shops when
jobbefs agree to live up to wage con-
tract.
Interstate Commerce Commission
orders inquiry into railroad rates all
over nation.
More than 1000 persons killed or
injured by tornado in southern Illinois
and Indiana; great destruction Of
property.
Three men arrested as bomb sus-
poets in mine explosion at Fairmont
W. Va, that entombg "a men.
Attack on secret diplomacy made
by Labor members In House Of Com.
mons.
Senate vote to make World Court
issue special order Of business next
December IT,
French Socialists ask Chamber Of
Deputies to nationalize all mines.
Kansas passes law prohibiting Jap
anese from owning or leasing land III
State.
General strike in Lima, Peru, a.
protest against award made by Pfesi-
dent Coolidge in DISPUTE between
Chile and Peru.
Reports from Europe tell Of death
of Archie Crawford, for many year.
secretary Of South African Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Senate ratifes Isle Of Pines treaty.
Postmaster General denies use oil
mails 10 ID concerns on charges oi
fraud in cotton.
Factory employment IN Pennssl.
xania gains , per cent in February
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
reports.
Miners in North Wales take Over
mine in endeavor to make 1t pay.
President Gales Of Mexico urea
ems to expel al priests who stIr up
religious diseord.
Premier Herriot Of France praise
late Jean Jaures, Socialist leaaef, am
rams CARDINAL for manifesto.
Two minef- killed by explosion IN
old mine near Fort Montgomery,
y. Y.
Great strike Of Italian metal work
ers ends as men win wage increase.
Teachers of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
form union to fight for raise IN sal.
Steel strike in Lombardy, Italy,
ends in victory for workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

ina. Satan ere II lie former elastlme
residents 81 Inc earth, wears a Tail.
THE FLAPpER'S REPLY
He said. You are the first
Young girl I've kissed and that :
sure"
She SAID Oh. run away
i don't want no amateur
Be tue 10 your hair OF yeut hair
will be false u YOU.
-o-=
You ear never judge your neighher=
by what you SEE hanging an Their
clothes line.
Nov Is the time fer all good men
10 come TO.
Nothing seems more inappropriatels
rihald than the merry whistle Of the
dentist Is lie feels around fer a
sharper bit fer his drill.
-0--
Famous last words: "Meriyle. ! be
lieve you afe getting stouter,'
Hollywood seems To be coed place
for making love, and making money.