davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

is to be given by the Elias Day Play
ers of Chicago ON the second night.
This production will probably he greet
ed with "A big audience, for the name
OF the play and the players should be
sufficient to insure II capacity audi
encc.
The Garner Jubilee Company. head
ed by Professor George II. Garner. well
known Chicago musician, will prove
one of the big musical features of the
week. This is said to be the finest
company of its kind in America, spe-
cializing in operate numbers as well
as the typical plantation songs usually
given by jubilee companies. The Bit
more Orchestra promises something
new In the music line and M with
"A record of eastern successes that is
enviable. The Patricia Trio and the
Loren Bates Company are two orgnn-
izations noted, on the program present
ing original features which make them
just "A little bit different from the
usual Chautauqua attraction.
, 1922-07-27
the fine out in Jail.

the me out III JAIL.
The papers, however, provided that
defendant should remain in Jail until
the fine was paid, and after spending
four or five hours in the city bastile,
prefer to be at liberty, and the fine was
paid.
There is II city ordinance providing
against the dumping of trash of any
sort in the river, and Marshal ,Kenna-
day states there will be other cases of
this nature before Judge Want unless
the practice is stopped at once
, 1922-07-27

w. c. Condict and family of Brush
Creek are attending the Frontier Days
show in Cheyenne this week.
, 1922-07-25
SHOPNIEN OKEH
CAR INSPECTION.

Striking railroad shipment of Cas-.
per decided this morning to allow all
refinery car inspectors to test tank
cars for leaky pipes and other defects
ana to stamp them with the words.
Bad Order upon condition tina they
do no repair work OF any sort upon
them. ;
This order was announced follow;
ing a heated discussion during which
differences of opinion asserted them,
selves almost constantly. Many OF
the men held hat the inspectors
would not only inspect. but would in
many cases repair leaky tankcrs. and
that by so doing would weaken the
chief weapon OF the strike. tina of the
failure of railroad machinery to func-
ton properly.
However. following a report to the
effect hat inspectors. were ready to
sign a written agreement which would
bind them not to repair the faulty
a in any way. the shopmen agreed
by vote to allow the inspection and
stenciling to take place.
, 1922-07-25
Driper of Auto Is
Seized With Load
OF Poisonous Moon


C. p. Powers. declared by tho police
to be Casper's "nerviest booze carrier"
is under arrest n out on a 5000 bond
to assure his appearance in court this
evening.
He was arrested this morning by
Officers Carter. McGrew and Warren
as he entered town in a large touring
ear. On the back seat of the machine
stood two large liquor kegs, In plain
sight of all who passed. Pedestrians
became suspicious and notified police
headquarters. They Immediately dis.
patched the ~officerS to Investigate this
strange report.
A thorough test of the moon" con.
tanned in the kegs was made by off.
falls. and was pronounced by Captain
William Clayton. rs the "rottenest
booze ever handled by the Casper pc.
lice department." Enough fusel oil
was found in a small amount of the
liquor to cause the death of n person
unused to the use of booze"
, 1922-07-25
SUN YAT SENS
FORCES DRIVEN
BACK AT CANTON
Campaign for Recapture of
City Checked With De-
feat of Assailants
North of City.

CANTON. July 25.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Troops of u Vat Sen
driving southwark through Kwang-
tung province in an effort to recapture
Canton for their leader. the deposed
president of the southern republic
have been defeated in a number OF
skirmishes in the last two days in the
vicinity of Shiuchow. in a battle en-
failing considerable. casualties on both
sides.
The army loyal to Sun is said to be
r~etreating in the direction Of Chilling
northeast of Shiuchow.
Report hat Sur Yat Sens soldiers
had captured Yingtak. about half way
between Shiuchow and Canton are un
= founded. Chen Chung Ming. the op
posing general. continues to send re
Inducements northward.
Reports that Su Vat Sen soldiers had
captured Yingtak. abou half way be
ween ShIuchow and Canton are un
founded.
, 1922-07-25

end m ahopmen's strike during the
week. In some quarters II was bciiev.
ed that the next move might come
through the railroad labor board. II
wal pointed out that the board has
power 10 grant full recognition to the
new shopmen's unions which forty
eastern railroads. under the leader.
ship OF L. f. Joree. eastern regional
chairman OF the Association Of Rail
way Executives. contemplate forming.
Hopes for Immediate peace were cen-
tered In the meeting Of the officials
OF the Baltimore IND Ohio railroad
with representatives of the strikers.
Success in settling differences on that
road probably would mean that other
roads would adopt n similar course
Further spread OF the waikout was
considered unlikely since the an
nouncement that tina ten thousand
members of the station agents union
would remain at work, made by w,
j. Noone. head OF the union. after a
conference with W. 4. McAfenimcn
labor member OF the rail board. How,
over. members OF the local union OF
nremen at Evansville. Ind, yesterday
adopted resolutions recommending a
strike unless armed guards were re
moved from the entire Louisville Nv.
lem.
Existing embargoes on freight have
caused a shortage of commodities ir
several cities and lack Of trnnsporta
ton has reduced the supply in a few
lines. In Chicago a leading chain gro
Gerry firm yesterday announced tina
the sale OF sugar would be limited I,
ten pounds TO q customer. Similar nc
ton had previously heen taken in sew
erai small towns.
Curtailment OF train service contin
ued. The Pere Marquette announce,
suspension OF 10 trains. The Gran,
Trunk cancelled two trains between
Chicago and Detroit and the Chicag,
and Northwestern annulled two train
between Chicago and Milwaukee.
Six trains were cancelled by the so,
Line. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads at ST. Paul.
In North Dakota train service OF
several divisions a placed on a tri
weekly basis. Motor trucks ouid h,
used to carry mail on off.days. It WA
announced.
Disorders took a new turn whe,
seven men were arrested in Philadel
phia, charged with spreading anon
the workers at the Baldwin Locomo
tive shops literature demanding tina
the workers refuse to work on rail
road equipment.
, 1922-07-25

f-BTt III Al d6iOtihDhI GiaAAe hhc
strike by tho expiration Of the period.
he will adopt measures which will
assure to the people of Wyoming an
adequate supply Of fuel"
At the conclusion Of h conference
Governor Carey issued the following
statement:
1.-THE result of this meeting has
brought out the fact that there Is no
feeling OF enmity between the mine
operators and the Representatives of
the United Mine Workers of America.
District %. 1t has been shown that
the representatives of the miners are
not in a position to negotiate an agree
ment as requested by the operators for
the reaso hat the policy committee
of their international organization has
adopted the policy of opposing any dis
trict agreements. Until this policy Is
changed. there appears to be no posi-
bility of an agreement being reached
in this state.
"It happens that the situation in
| Wyoming is much different from that
in other parts of the country. in thai
our people are not suffering on &C
count of lack Of fuel. and further, that
no Industries have been forced to close
down or are in immediate danger OF
being compelled to do SO. on account
of lack OF a fuel supply. Also. consid
erable coal is being produced by so
called wagon mines which are supply
ing localities, and a number of places
within h state are supplied with ma
tural gas. While the situation at pres
ent is not alarming, I can appreciate
the fact that conditions may change SC
! that the comfort. healh and well-beinl
, 1922-07-25
Public CensOrs
Not Needed In
MOUies---Hdys

Los ANGELES. July 25.-wm H.
Hays. former postmaster general
and now head OF the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors associa-
ton here for n weeks study
In the stronghold OF the industry.
said to interviewers hat the prin-
ciple of freedom upon which this ma
ton was founded makes public cen
sorship of press, pulpit, film or
spoken word virtually an impossi
bility."
Mr.. Hays ~predicteI: State wide
or nationwide censorship will fail in
everything it undertakes. II hasn't
been done successfully and never
viii be. Too many people who
know nothing about the business are
named on censorship boards. We
are going to obvlate the necessity OF
censorship"
, 1922-07-25
YOUTH browns,
IS SEIZED WITH CRAMPS

GUERNSEY. Wye. July z5.-or-
willie johnson. II. only one who could
swim of a party of six youths who
went in bathing In the Platte river
south of Guernsey. drowned in seven
feet of water when seized with
cramps. Warning OF the tragedy that
awaited him was ignored by johnson.
who had a touch of the cramps on
his first plunge intosthe water. After
resting a few minutes he plunged
across the channel again and was
unable to reach shallow water. The
others were ~powerless to help him.
The victim was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William johnson of Sunrise.
, 1922-07-25

hood. made a quiet, unobstrusive en-.
trance into Torrington this morning.
but news OF his presence quickly be
carnc noised about and he was soon
the center OF attraction. After con-
v~ersetion with the chief executive OF
more than 1000 900 former service
men. Il Is evident that here is a man
worthy of the confidence reposed in
him and a true American from top
to toe.
His speech was repiete with strlk-
ing sentiments of patriotism for his
country, loyalty to the American
Legion, and devotion to the cause Of
the ex-soidier.
THE American Legion is not in pol
itics." he declared. but we intend
to see that this country stays as we
fought for It + be. Our first con
s~ideration is hat the blind. wounded
and MANNED get a square deal from
the country they fought for. Every
piece of legislation passed by con
gress has been sponsored. advocated
and fought for by the American
Legion"
/ He complim tented Wyoming and Its
large membership and the co-opera
ton which the department shower
ths national headquarters. thereb,
paying tribute to ID. w. Ogiibee and
w j. werhli. state commander anc
| adjutant OF Wyoming, and both mem.
bers of the George w. vroman post
OF Casper.
Frank w. MondeIl, floor leader OF
the national house of representatives
was present and was called upon tc
address the convention on ex-servioe
mems legislation. The attitude OF
Congressman Mondell, who is a can
! d,date for United States nat Is
well known, as he has stood firmly
| for the ex.seryice man from the be
ginning.
-- ..,-ar. ,ct which 4,
- : as,,.,sd -r.atior
-. nassad hy ths hons,
az Sn,, 20 ha ro,.,dsred Inv m,
-. was ~. a, the first hits o.
mr ..no..hia 70 Tho ,orme,
, 1922-07-25
ORDERS AGAINST
INTIMIDATION OR
PICKETtNG ARE
ISSUED MONDAY
Applications Of Roads
Operating in Casper
Granted in Cheyenne
by Federal Judge
Wyo., July IS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 25
Especial to The Tribune.)
-Injunctions restraining rail-
road shop strikers from pick
citing the shops or intimidating
employees of the Chicago, Bur-
lington a Quincy and the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway companies
were issued by Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy In United States district court
here lato yesterday. Tho injunctions
apply to all points on h two rail-
roads. The applications wero not
brought Is a joint action but were
petitioned separately. .
Tho effect OF the injunctions will be
to bring picketing and intimidation
~vioiators into contempt OF court.
, 1922-07-25
YOUTH GROUND TO
DEATH UNDER PASSENGER

Stone deaf and failing utterly to
hear fhe warning whistle Of an ap-
preaching Locomotive, Arthur Hutch
inson. IL, was instantly killed and
his body terribly mangled while
walking the Burlington tracks east
Of the city early this morning.
The boy had left home at dawn ts
apply for n job carrying water at
the Texas refinery east Of Casper.
Failing in his purpose. he was Pc
turning to his home by way Of the
tracks when Burlington train No.
20, Denver to Billings. bore down
upon him
, 1922-07-25
Products
Exchange Value
Is On Decline

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The pur-
chasing power. OF exchange value OF
farm products. slumped four points
etwee March and June TO ~ per
cent of the 1913 basis in the latter
month. according to statistics made
public today by the department of ag.
riculture. The buying power OF farm
products in terms of other products
stood at rs per cent in March. having
advanced from IS per cent in Jan
uary. which was a rise of three points
ver the low mark touched in Novem-
Der, 1921.
, 1922-07-25

Engineer j. Lafferty saw the boy
In time TO give several warning
whistle blasts. but was unable to
stop the heavy Stirring until sew
eral hundred feet beyond the body.
The train was proceeding down
grade. and under the circumstances
the stop was well made. According
to Chief Dispatcher Parker. Latter
ty has always been considered n
of the Burhhgton's best. and is held
utterly blamelcss in the accident.
The body of the young man was
mangled beyond Identification, and
, 1922-07-25
TAT ~GUARDSMEN
HELD IN READINESS.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July as
Troop E.. Wyoming national guard.
YVES still held in readiness Tuesday
for strike duty at Sheridan. about
200 miles north OF the troops station.
T~orrinston. should there be a renewai
Of h riotlng which occurred at Sher-
idan last Friday. Reports from Sher-
idan. however. were that all was quiet
an dthe presence OF troops unneces-
sary.
, 1922-07-25
McNider DeHveys Strong
Address To State Legion
Resolutions Occupy
Attention Today
of Contention
BY a WILLIAMS.

T~ORRINGTON. Wyo., July
25.-tSpecial to The Trib-
une.)-Reports of State Adju-
tant Wehrli and the resolu-
lions committee occupied the
attention of the American
Legion convention here this morning.
The following resolutions were pro
scented and accepted:
First, that the present navy be kept
at 100 per ent efficiency IND ship
for ship and u for gun be equal to
any navy In the world: second. that
former service men In the last iegisla.
ture b. commended for their efforts
In besast OF their '.buddies''; third.
that additional disqualification faciii.
ties be established in the district for
neuro phychiatric asses; fourth. that
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-07-25

pAHk O. puohC udl1eh aeFNAcc NoAN
result
Steel plants. especially in the east
Will be closed on a wholesale scale If
present conditions continue Until Au-
gust according to the head OF a large
steel corporation. Industrial a wns
said TO be u~nobtainRbie at eny price
In New York. In Chicago increases OF
from s5.2b to s15.2s q ton in coal
prices were announced. A shortage OF
coal cars in bituminous fields has
caused an a~ppreciable decline in pro-
duction.
The close relationship which the
strikes were assuming was seen In the
statement OF II. b. Trumbower OF the
Wisconsin Railroad commission thai
II tho o strike insted an additional
two weeks rail transportation In tina,
state would be at o standStili.
Official Washington has maintained
silence on 'the rail- situation. but II
was confidently expected that Presi
ent Harding would begin action to
, 1922-07-25

OF the people OF this state may Dc III
fected. Before sucha a contingency
arises. ] recognize that it is my duty
as governor to adopt measures which
will assure to the people of Wyoming
al adequate supply of fuel. As such
a condition oes not at this time con-
front US. 1t seems to the best interest
Of the people of the state that drastic
measures be not taken at this time to
open the mines. but rather that other
means be at least tried before such
acton is taken.
"I have requested the officials Of
the United Mine Workers to take up
with the policy committee of the in.
ternational organization and to use
, 1922-07-25

1t was only when his stepfather,
Joseph Swinttman. n refinery work.
er found papers in his torn clothing
which he recognized. that his identi-
ty was learned.
Coroner Lew Gay was notified Of
the accident and brought the re-
mains to the chapel. where every ef-
fort will be made to restore the body
to its natural appearance. Accord
Ing TO law. a eoroner's inquest must
be held. and will probably take place
tomorrow afternoon.
, 1922-07-25
GIANTS Defeat CARDS
In CLOSE GAME, TO 8;
Yankees MEET BROWNS

Urban Shocker, ace Highlander of the
Browns, today assembled the mound against
the Yankees, in the first of a four-game series.
.Shocker, who has been usually effective
against New York. has lost four consecutive
, 1922-07-25

from The war has come a comrade-
ship for which only the word buddy"
can stand for.
Commander McNider's address TO
the state legion follows In full:
1T want you to know that I appre-
ciate the opportunity to he with you
mere to absorb some OF your wonder
full spirit and see II 1 can't retain II
long enough to carry It around the
United States to some of these places
where they need It. You havo made
a splendid record this year. and I
CONTINUED on Page Sevep)
, 1922-07-25

games to the second placers. He was
opposed by Carl Mays. underhand
artist.
Joe Dugan. third baseman, obtained
from Boston Sunday. made his debut
with the Yanks. Elmer Smith. out
fielder. the other player obtained from
the Red Sdx. sat On the bench in the
role of pinch hitter.
A large attendance was on hand for
the little worlds series" which is
expected to decide the leadership Of
the American League.
New York-Witt. CT; Dugan. 3b.;
Meusel. H.. Ruth. CT; Schang. c.: Pipp,
H.; Ward. Oh: Scott. S.; Mays. D.
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-07-25
Referee Named
In Ryan Case

NEW YORK. July 25.-Federal
Judge Hand today named Peter B.
Olney referee in the case OF Allan A.
Ryan. financler and stock broker,
who filed n petition in bankruptcy
last week. Mr.. Ryan's lawyers an
nounced last night that elimination OF
duplicated items in the bankruptcy
petition would bring the liabilities
down from $50, oOo, 1000 to SIS. ooo. 90
, 1922-07-25
FUEL
PLANS
COAL SITUATION SUMMARY
Br The As.oei.sed pressl

The governments emergency coal control program viii begin to func-
within IS hours. .rf-~r
Chairman Borah, Of the sennte labor committee introduced a resofu-
ton proposing creation of a federal coal commission of three members,
appointed by the president % investigate the ca industry and recommend
Legislation to congress. r
Representatives Of coal operators in the producing fields remain in
washington for further conferences with Secretary of Commerce Hoover
to round NJ plans o assure fuel supplies for essential industries and
maintenance Of air prices during h strike emergency.
Conference designed Ito end the mine tieup In Michigan, Iowa and the
anthracite neds Of Pennsylvania, are being carried OF locally.
Immediate policy of the government n declared ut the White House
to be a continuation o is endeavors to furnish protection o men willing
work In hi mines n Ito put Into motion h machinery decided upon
for distribution Of the dwindling coal supply.
, 1922-07-25

their best efforts 10 prevail upon the
members of the committee to allow ar.
agreement between the operators and
miners in this district. I have fur
Their requested them tc endeavor to OBJ
tain a decision from their policy com
mittee at an early date. and have sug-
guested that some agreement should
be reached within 80 days. I have rea-
son to hope hat an amicable settle
ment may be agreed upon"
Representatives of the mine workers
during the conference expressed the
opinion hat there was no hope of an
agreement between the Wyoming oper-
ators and their employees without the
sanction of tho international officers.
, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25.-The New York
Giants increased their meager lead in the Ma
tional league race today by a 9-to-8 victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals, who are running
McGraw's clan a n~eck-and-neck race for pen
nant honors. Seven runs in the fifth inning
, 1922-07-25
FoReER PLEADS GUILTY.

LANDER, wyo.. July 25.-Four to
five years in the state penitentiary
was the sentence imposed on j. A.
Curtis, who pleaded guilty TO a charge
of forgery when arraigned before
Judge C. o. Brown in district court.
, 1922-07-25
BOD Rationing Along With Fuel Held Possible With Continuation Oh
Steel Plants Fac Hutdown as Strike
Crisis Becomes M Acute; Extension
of Railroad Walk Unlikely; Close
Relation of Strikes nv

CHICAGO, July 25.-(By The associated Press.)-The
railway strike, combined with the coal strike, was being
brought home 10 the public today through the announcements
of leaders in several industries that unless a speedy settle
ment was reached closing of the plants with resulting unem-
ployment, rationing of fuel and food supplies. and a Grip
, 1922-07-25
Liberty Bond
Prices Higher

NEW YORK. July 25.-Liberty
bonds continued to establish new high
on the stock exchange today.
the 3hs rising to 101.1s. the first AXIS
to 101.6S and the fourth AIS to 1914.
, 1922-07-25
Tribute Is Paid State Executives by Ma
tionaI Commander in Speech Before
Torrington Convention
by RAY WILLIAMS.

Wyo, July 25-(Special to The Irib.
une)-An inspiring address by Hanford MacNider, national
of the American Legion, featured the afternoon
session of the department of Wyoming in their third annual
conclave here Monday.
MacNider. a stalwart. clean-eut type of American man
, 1922-07-25
SUPPLY PROMISED HERE
State to Act in 80 Days Unless Separate Agreement, Between
Factions Is Reached, Governor Declares; Miners Will
Petition Union for Permission to End WaIkout

of an anday confaenceb between representative of Wyoming colm mine owners ant of
the striking miners of District %, United Mine Workers of AMERICA gave the district un0n
10 days in which to obtain from the International oganizahon permission to
separate wage md working greementn Wyoming providing a natonalaH agree
ment is not reached in the meanwhile, and served notice that unless theW Wyoming miners
, 1922-07-25

The>ruby is the heaviest OF precious
stones Next come the garnet, topaz.
and diamond, in the order named.
, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK. July U.s. Tho New
York Giants and st. Louis Cardinals
hooked up today in the first game Of
a five game series which will have an
important bearing on the National
league ce. The Giants came back
from a western trip in which they
split ever IN twenty games with their
lea cut down TO n point.
Fred Toney. who won the only New
York victory from ST. Louis while
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-25

IN any dlsOIct tHt government WOufu
proceed to appoint the necessary To-
cal committees
The emergency coal control plan.
Mr.. Hoover stated. IS intended to ap-
ply to all coal produced whether in
the non-union or union fields and 1t
, 1922-07-25

proved the undoing of ST. Louis. al.
though the Cardinals thalked up four
runs in a ninth inning rally and
threatened to tie the score.
, 1922-07-25
Government Program for Distribution to
Be Functioning Within Two Days;
ALLEGATION of Supplies Pending

WASHINGTON, July 25-The governments emergency
coal control program will begin to function within 48 hours.
Secretary Hoover in making this announcement today said
striction of unfair prices by the operators association was
expected within 4S hours, but if cooperation was withheld
in n district h government would, vas indicated that service orders by
n-aoa 10 snnofnt tn necessaru loltha tnterstnte cnnnnerca commission
, 1922-07-25
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day. possibly showers extreme por.
tions not much change In Temperatures
, 1922-07-25

was indicated that service orders by
the interstate commerce commission
providing for priorities in the alloca'
ton of coal cars may be expected al.
most Immediately.
AS regards the coa strike itself,
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-07-25
ball SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Watson, 0esehgcr. Braxton and Glib.
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

RETURN FROM BEACH, N. D.
The Rev. W. B. Nelson of the United
Brethren in Christ church and the
Rev. L. 0. Blake of Great Falls, dis