davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-14
800 TEACHERS
IN SESSION At
STATE MEETING
Casper Delegation Makes Up
% Per Cent of Association
Gathering at Their
mopolis.

THERMOPOLIS. wSo. Oct IA
with over 500 teachers attending the
State Teachers convention which will
conclude ar Thernopolis Saturday.
the Casper delegation numbering over
Is5 teachers makes up 20 per cent OF
tho Rrsonannei and Is by far the
largest delegation at h meeting. The
convention now underway is the larz-
est Of is kind that 5as ever been held
in-the state.
Casper school leaders including A.
A. Siade, Casper superintendent OF
schools and John c. NfcClade. prinei-
pal OF Casper high school are outstand-
ing figures in the discussion OF school
WORK. They have been much In de
mand as the heads OF the Casper
schools the largest and highest priced
school delegation ir Wyoming.
SO strong an impression has Mr..
MeGlade made in his numerous ap-
pcarznces before the ~conventt1n that
he is being generally discussed for
one OF the responsible state offices
The program. mostly OF a technical
nature and OF peculiar interest 10 the
convention members has been run off
without a hitch.
Governor Robert d. Carey's address
to the convention last night on tax
Questions. school revenue and other
matters OF vital importance to the
schools OF the state.
HOfficer election Is one OF the most
Important events on the program to
dry. The election Is scheduled for the
morning session but II Is probable
that It win run over into the late
hours Of the afternoon before the or
Eznization is perfected.
Thermopolis has opened wide the
doors 10 the visitors and many form
Al affairs have been arranged in be
half OF the visitors.
, 1921-10-14

with larger and better Fairgrounds for the children OF
the city. We demand expert supervision of our water
system and supplies in order that the health OF our
people shall be constantly guarded from the many dis
eases that are contracted from using polluted and I'M
pure water. To maintain our streets and alleys IN a
high state Of condition will be the constant care of the
administration. We favor an immediate. arrangement
with some responsible parties whereby there shall be a
thoroughly sanitary and systematic plan for collecting
all garbage and all other waste materials from our
streets and alleys. To accomplish these results we
pledge our utmost diligence.
, 1921-10-14

Article S. We favor the letting of all city contracts
for public improvements to the lowest bidder consistent
with first class workmanship and the financial ability
to perform the same. As far as possible all such con-
tract work to be let to citizens of Casper, that employ
Casper labor in performing this work in order that
Casper.
In all cases where special Improvements are to be
paiu 2 uIecs ny s,e piupe,ss mns We aason q pian
trict are notified direct of the full nature and approx
mate cost for such improvements
, 1921-10-14

The name of the party shall be the Citizens Party
and the principles stated below will govern and bind
the candidates of the party, if the voters return a IA
vorable verdict at the polls on election day.
Article 1. We believe that the most vital problem
confronting the people of Casper today is the moral
problem and the duty of enforcing the laws. We not
only favor, but we pledge our best efforts to solving
this problem and the enforcing of the laws as they
should be enforced. Vices. such as gambling, p~rostitu-
ton, traficing in bootleg whiskey and moonshine, must
he suppressed at all costs if Casper remains a city in
, 1921-10-14

Article g.. The expense of running the City Gov
eminent must and will be reduced. Beyond question
the taxes paid are out of line with the results accom-
plished. 1t is imperative that the taxes of the city be
reduced to the point where the laboring man can afford
to own his home and the business man his place of
business.
Article 3. The Citizens Party pledges itself to fill
all appointive offices within the City Government with
men and women of sterling character, sound judgment
and ability.
Article 4. We favor all forms of sane civic i'm
provements and an intelligent extension of civic centers
, 1921-10-14
To My Fellow Citizens:

sive cultivation 125, 900 acres of virgin soil. 'Contem-
plating what this means to Caspers future expansion in
size and population, one does not need possess a very
sensitive ear to hear the tramp of the coming thou
sands. In the light of these facts what class of citizens
do we wish to have in our midst? Do we desire law
abiding citizens that come to give of their best as we'll
as to receive, or do we wish them to be outlaws and
social outcasts? The answer to this question is in each
individual voter. What our citizens are today in re-
spect to law and order will determine in q large meas
ure the kind of people that will come to US as future
, 1921-10-14

enough to see the place grow from a small town to
the largest city in our great State, and in my humble
Judgment the outlook for Casper's future growth and
development was never so bright and promising. We
are located in the central part of the State with two
direct trunk lines of railways to the East and a direct
line to Denver on our south. In our midst is one of
the largest refneries of crude oil on the planet.
t;on nroiect known as the Casner-AIcova Reclamation
Project, which, when completed, will bring under inten-
, 1921-10-14

After fully considering the endorsement accorded
me by my fellow citizens at two mass meetings held in
the City Hall and the numerous requests that have come
to me from other sources 1 have decided to announce
myself as a candidate for the Office of Mayor at the
coming municipal election to be held November s, 1921.
This announcement is made with a full knowledge
of the grave responsibilities it carries. To have a share
in shaping the destinies of men is no light task to as
sumo. On the contrary such q task demands the high
est and best endeavors. 1 have lived in Casper long
, 1921-10-14

citizens to make their homes and rear their families.
If your verdict at the polls on November 8 favors
the Citizens Party Ticket, we pledge ourselves to use
our best endeavors to encourage the best and highest
types of citizens to come our way and dwell amongst
us. In this way Casper will not only be the largest city
in our wonderful State. but a city and a dwelling place
that will afford US pride and pleasure in speaking of it
as our home.
Upon these principles I take my stand and solicit
your confidence and your vote on November 8.
]. J. GIBLIN.
, 1921-10-14
SHIPMENTS
ARE HEAVY At DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Oct. 1.-THE
largest train OF livestock ever sent out
OF Douglas is Ell route TO the markets
with rs cars of sheep. % cars OF cat
tie and one a OF horses. all CONSIST.
ing of stock raised in this immediate
section. Nine cars OF the sheep went
TO the Denver market. The shippers
included J.. A. Shaw. Oscar Seawalt.
Dilts md Powell. II. q. AIiddangh. n.
II. Mccormick. George Fink. ]. w.
McPhillamy. ]. w. Williams, J.. G.
Herd, Slaughter and Patzold. and John
Morton estate.
, 1921-10-14

The extension Of protective law for
women workers IN Austria fix the new
conditions Of service in conformity
with the Washington convention Be-
fore and after mosherhood a period
OF rest must be GRANTEES without loss
Of employment. and further conee1-
sions are made IN regard to time al
lowed TO mothers for nursing their in
fants.
, 1921-10-14
FRIDAY, o IA, 1921.

t-ransoceanic steamship company Miss
Header1ck ~ruperrises and directs the
movement OF freight OF all he French
tine vessels between France. Spain.
Germany and the Baltic ports and
New York and the Cult
, 1921-10-14
PRICE OF GAS
ISINCREASED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Stand.
ard on company OF New York yester.
day announced an increase in h price
OF gasoline OF 1 cent q gallon. making
the wholesale tsnk wagon price 25
cents Tho price OF kerosene also wa
increased neu IL TO Is cents a gal.
Ion wholesale.
, 1921-10-14
Storage Battery
Troubles Shotvn
In Mopie Picture

The average mo;orist today realizes
ths; his storage battery frequently
gets thirsty and hat he must have u
filled with distilled water. but Just why
il does is something most car drivers
probably have not thought about
What happens when a battery doesn't
Eet sufficient water Is wildly shown
in a four-minute film, Care OF Your
Battery" at the Lyric Theater this
week.
This film Is one of a number pro
duced for the Willard Storage Battery
company in a campaign to still fur.
Their educate motorists regarding their
batteries. so That longer battery life
and better performances Will follow.
The Willard company has tried tell
ing the story in many different ways
through the use OF the printed word.
Now II has resorted 10 the motion
picture TO reach Thousands who have
not yet learned the few simple rules
of battery care
Its worth dollars to motorists 70
see this film" William p. Craw.
ford. Willard service representative
OF 15s East Midwest avenue.
>"
, 1921-10-14
A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A ANAL dose Of DR.. caldwell's
Syrup Pspsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one OF the
lfl children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? II is dam
gcrous to do so. Some have
been known TO rupture the
intestines Of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, rs It Is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving II to children for
30 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see Il Is vegetable, Just a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
, 1921-10-14

A curious thing about wireless
teleeraphy is the way 1t is affected by
sunrise and sunset. Transatlantic sig
nails during the day are invariably
clear. but those received at sunrise
and sunset are said to be barely dis
tfn~cuishable.
, 1921-10-14

Jewelry and watch repairing By e.
pert workmcn- An work eunranteed-
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co. oHS Bidg-
3$-U
, 1921-10-14
To the Voters in Ward No. 3

l hereby endorse the platform of the Citizens Party, and if elected,
will use my best efforts to carry out the principles therein set forth.
j. s. PETTINCIIL
, 1921-10-14


skill. No man can do his work with
Itomach out of order-blood thin,
pimply-feeling dull or languid. There
5 a way to build strong, for over fifty
ears ago Doctor Pierce, Of Bnffalo,
'. V, found that . combination Of
5arks and roots would build up the
body and protect il from disease germs
which Turk everywhere. This rnature
remedy he called DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It can be procured
IN any drug store in tablet or liquid
form. One OF the active ingredients
II this temperance Alternative and
sonic is cherry bark with stillingia,
xhich is so good for the lungs and
or coughs; also Oregon grape root,
flood root, stone root-aIl skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery
These roots have . direct action on
he stomach, improving digestion and
assimilation. These herbal extracts
IN tte rDiscovery" aid in blood.
making and are best for scrofula.
By improving the blood they fortiiy
he body sgainst an attack Of grir
r colds. A blood tonic unsurpassed
, 1921-10-14
To the Voters in Ward No.

In announcing my candidacy for Councilman of Ward No. l.
1 hereby endorse the platform of the Citizens Party, and if elected,
will use my best efforts to carry out the principles therein set forth.
WILBUR FoSHAY.
, 1921-10-14
To the Voters in Ward No. 2

In announcing my candidacy for Councilman of Ward No. 2,
l hereby endorse the platform of the Citizens Party, and if elected,
will use my best efforts to carry out the principles therein set forth.
C. M. ANDERSON.
, 1921-10-14

In the remote parts OF Scotland PEG.
pie stfil ear gzrters made Of fresh
eeI-skin as a preventative OF rheuma.
tism.
, 1921-10-14

sub-crlb. FOR m. p.riy tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Call Not of america
1lone, but of World

relationships
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Japan accepts Offer as
A Basis for Discussion
kato Says He Is Willing to Let Pacific Issues Wait
While Hughess Naval Cut Pro-
posal Is Taken Up

question Of Americas fortifcations in
her Pacific Islands, Baron Kato as
serted specifically that this problem
also can be considered and settled after
naval limitation program has been de-
cided upon.
Baron Kato. who is Japan's foremost
delegate to the conference, a progress
sive leader in the Mikado's government,
discussed the Hughes proposals at
length in a room in the mansion on
Dupont Circle, where the Japanese
delegates have established headquar-
ters. Beside him as he talked stood
Prince Iyesatao Tokugawa, president of
the House of Peers, who seemingly as
sented to the assertions Of Baron Kato
After the Hughes speech was read
before the conference this morning the
Japanese delegates headquarters were
kept in constant activity 1t was learned
that messages we're transmitted to and
from Toxic.
During the interview both Baron
Kato and Prince Tokugawa discussed
MIR. Hughes's speech with obvious
CONTINUED on page seven
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hughes Fires
AudienceWith
Vivid Powers
Speaks as One Inspired by
Absolute Faith When He
Pounds Home Points of
His Address to Delegates
sAction,' Now Keynotes
Oratorical Arts Ignored, He
Holds Hearers Spellbound
With Fhwless Reasoning
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Speakine
in concise and vigorous English
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary Of
State and spokesman for the American
delegation, to-day astonished diplomats
who had become jaded from rushing
from one peace conference to another
by laying down direct formula for
the limitation Of armaments. The
message, almost prosaic in its sim
plicity, came like one ineligible voice
to Babel
The tall figure of the Secretary of
State dominated the opening of the
conference. The vigor and clarity of
his speech and the directness of the
program he laid down rang like an
inspiration. 1t seemed that the Ameri-
can spirit was speaking, and speaking
not of Utopias but of realities within
reach and within reason.
He had the voice and the manner of
one who had come to deliver message
that had been carefully weighed and
which was certain of realization. He
was fired by q conviction that the plan
was rc-OTQalneQ 10 De carried CnrOuRn.
There was clarion ring to the two
words, faction" and "now."
Speaks Straight at Japanese
William Jennings Bryan, sitting in a
correspondents chair listening, eagerly
leaped to his feet clapping his hands
noisily. From the galleries, where the
members of the House Of Representa-
tives and Senate sat, there was spon-
taneous burst of applause. Balfour,
sitting beside where the Secretary of
State was standing, looked up, his fine
face lighted with Interest The Secre-
tary of State was looking into the in
scrutable faces of the Japanese dele
gates as he delivered the plan of the
Administration.
There was no fiery oratory in the
speech. The tone in which it was de-
livered was unimpassioned, but the
vigor of the words and of the man who
spoke them made an impression more
profound than could have been accom-
plshed by all the tools of rhetoric.
This goes without saying, because the
CONTINUED next pasc)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Dan''
Costigan Asks
To Be Retired
Police Captain, Long at War
With Enright, Makes Good
His Threat to Resign if
Hylan Was Reelected
Entitled to $4,000 Year
Lost 1nspectorship in 1910.
Despite Brilliant Record
in Kidding City of Vice

Honest Dan" Costigan is through
Wearled of fighting ceaseless battles
to keep his head above the swirline
political tides of the Police Depart
ment, the man who has been called
New fork's squarest cop" put down
his shield yesterday and asked to be
retired on captains half pay-s2,oOO a
year. Under the law Commissioner
Enright will be obliged to grant his
request.
Ihirty-two years in the department.
seven more than the period of con-
tinuous service required for pension,
Dan Costigan-he abhorred the sobri
quet Honest" Dan-fought his two
hsted way from patrolman to inspector
as the relentless foe of dishonest gam.
bling and other forms of money grub.
bing vice. In February, 1919, he was
denoted to captaincy by Commits
sloner Enright and assigned in turn
to stations far removed from his home
in the Bronx until he landed finally in
Brownsville, Brooklyn's Ghetto. There
he succeeded in making himself
through his strict Interpretation of the
Sunday closing law the most un-
popular commander the district has
ever known.
Quits Service in Triumph
Costigan goes out Of service with
colors flying. Some months ago the
Meyer Committee asked for his serv-
ices in its investigation into the Hylan
administration. The request was re-
fused and Costigans record was at
tackled in public meetings. Friends
wanted him to quit.
"Quit now?" he bristled. "Hell!
Whatever they may say about me- thew
can't say Pm yellow-that l got out
when they We're pounding me because |
was afraid Of them.
Il won't quit, but I'll tell you this {:
If Hylan is reelected I'll quit. The
greatest gift could hand to the Head
quarters crowd would be my resgna-
ton. If the opposition fails at election
to drive them out of City Hall and
Police Headquarters I'll retire, because
Will have been forced to the conclu-
sion that l have been making a losing
Tight in which New Workers are not in
terested.
There's nothing more the Head
quarters crowd can do to me. Pm out
here, hours from my home, without a
chance to do the work for which I have
been trained"
Shortly after Costigan was trans
ferred from the Beach Street station,
Manhattan, to Brownsville. he became
involved in controversy with resi-
dents of the section over the enforce
ment of the Sunday law. He caused
summonses to be issued for SO many
violators that mass meeting was held
in the Labor Lyceum, at which his
resignation was demanded.
Called to Manhattan Headquarters
to explain his zeal in the enforcement
of the law, he demanded an official
order in writing directing him to cease
his activities. He never got it.
But the Brownsville incident, the po-
liceman's friends say, was not a mark
Continued on page fourtsen)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
By Tom Steep

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Japan will
accept Secretary Hughes's naval limi-
tation proposal "as favorable basis
for discussion" Admiral Baron To-
masoburo Kato, the Japanese Minister
of Marine, told The Tribune representa-
tive tonight that Japan is not only
eager to find means Of CARRYING out
the proposal without delay, but that
she is ready to consider and come to
an agreement on limited navy indie
pendently of Far Eastern questions,
His assertion that the Far Eastern
questions may be set aside to be acted
upon after an international naval con-
cert has been esta blished is regarded
as removing momentous obstacles in
the way of a clearer understanding be-
tween the United States and Japan.
1t was implied that the elimination
of Far Eastern questions, which are
taken to apply to the integrity of China,
Will also refer to the questions of
Americas Notifications in Hawaii. the
Philippines, Guam and Alaska. AL
though Japan intends to bring up the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Senators Like
Plan, but w ant
Allied Pledges
Chorus of Approval Contains
Wish to Safeguard Nation
Against Powers Failing
TO Abide by Arms Bargain
Seek Equal Footing Only
Early Ratification Forecast
by Leaders; ''Big Navy
Group Supports Proposal

From The Tribunc's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.- An un-
usual exhibition of non-partisan en-
thuslasm was given by members of
Congress tonight in their discussions
of the Harding Hughes plan for naval
reduction. Senators generally ex-
pressed sweeping approval and for the
conference itself there was unstinted
commendation by both Republicans and
Democrats.
A few members showed disposition
to withhold approval until careful
study revealed just what the Hughes
program would mean in terms of mod
ern ships and where it would leave the
United States relatively, but express
sions from the majority made it plain
that if the conference agrees on an
armament limitation program along the
the line laid down by Secretary
Hughes the Senate will ratify it, pro-
vided it is made clear that other ma
tlons conform to it as strictly as the
United States.
Debate May Begin This Week
ne question very likely Will come
up for discussion. in the Senate at an
early date, possibly next week. Sena-
tor Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio, who
has been planning to press resolution
for the suspension of Americas pro-
gram of warship construction until
the conference is concluded, looks on
the Hughes proposal as strengthening
his stand.
81 think it is a good program and
in the right direction" said Senator
Pomerene. Secretary Hughes pre-
sented it in very practical way. The
time for resolutions is gone by and the
time for action is at hand. think the
entire American people will approve
what Mr.. Hughes has proposed"
Among some Senators the question
was raised whether there was not al
ready an informal understanding among
the naval powers to follow the Hughes
program. Prominent members of the
Naval Affairs Committee strongly de-
MED this, however.
"The program presents q wonderful
ideal and destined for success" said
CONTINUED on page oght)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hughes Plan Estimated to Saue u. S.
From $50 to 200 Millions q Yea1

WASHINGTON, saving
navy
the Hughes plan estimated tonight between $150000 and
$200,00O000 year.
Representative Kelley, Michigan
the chairman of
paons Committee of the great
reduction building,
Hughes plan would bring about.
The cancellation of the 1916 building program Kelley,
would cutting $1500O00OO possibly
1--WE spent $410000000 the this Kelley
o which $90OO0000 That
and believe could this half
after the the
cancellation would
900 the Secretary mentioned
cancelled