davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
0yD GEORGE POLICIES urged ON PARLIAMEN
Measures Initiated
by Cabinet Held
Vital by King in
Address Today

LONDON, Nov. 23.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
new parliament will be asked
to continue and extend the
ameliorative measures pre-
pared by the Lloyd George
ministry as regards trade and employ
rent. and also IN guarantee a loan
for the restoration OF Austria. said
King George today In his speech from
the throne. officially opening the
session.
The king expressed the hope that
the Lausanne conference might re
suIt in tho establishment OF peace
and the restoration OF security TO In
habitants Of regions which have re
Gently beer the scene of so much
suffering"
The ~utterance OF the king which
attracted most attention was that
~forecasting the extension OF nmelio-
rative measures for trade and employ
ment.
Prosperity ana tranquility must be
founded on improved trade and de-
creasing unemployment. Prime Mn
lister Bonar Law said often during
the campaign.
While the king was speaking thou
sands OF unemployed were continuing
their meetings OF yesterday In Lon
don. asking relief from present con
d.tions.
The king spoke as follows:
MY lords and members OF the
house OF commons;
THE constitution for the Irish Free
State having been passed by the
BUS of parliament established under
the Irish Free State agreement act
OF the last session sitting as a con
stitucnt assembly, and Il being re-
quired by tho terms OF that act that
he constitution should come in force
BY December G.. next. I have sum
moned you to meet in order that
legislation necessary TO give effect TO
that constitution and to make pro-
visions consequential on the establish
ment OF the Irish Free State. may at
once be submitted for your approval.
THE state Of trade and employ
ment continues to cause me deep cen
Germ. Ameliorative measures pre-.
pared by my late government are be-
ing examined afresh. and You win be
asked to make provision for their
continuance and extension and to
guarantee a loan In accordance with
the league OF nations scheme for the
restoration of Austria.
Negotiations for a settlement of
difficulties in the Near East are pro-
ceeding. and It 10 my hope that a the
c~onfercuce at Lausanne the efforts
Of my ministers. acting In whole
hearted cooperation with the repre-
sentatives OF allies. may result in
the re establishment OF peace and
restoration of security to the in.
habitants of regions which have re-
Gently been the, scene of SO much
suffering.
And I pray hat the blessing of
Almighty God may rest upon your
deliberations"
, 1922-11-23
Call Issued to
ProgressiUes Is
Ignored by Dill


SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. as.-Unit-
ed States senator-El Ice Clarence G.
Din, Democrat. Indicated that he
would not accept an invitation
from Senator LaFollette of wiscon-
sin and Representative Huddleston of
Alabama 10 attend q conference of
progressive leaders in Washington.
d. C..
Mr.. Dill stated, however. that he
was sympathetic to any '-'progressive''
program. adding that since recently
elected Democrats and P~rogressives
would not take seats until March.
there stil would be plenty of time TO
get togther.
Tho new senator, who will succeed
Miles Poindexter. Republican. wilt
leave soon for Ohio, to spend Christ
mas with his parents.
, 1922-11-23

The court replied that from the ma
ture of his offense. he would not be
disappointed and imposed the SEN
tencc.
To newspapermen. DR.. Len han
said no was a graduate OF a large
unive, sity in the east. that he and
several associates planned to make
ftudles OF criminals at close range.
and that three OF his medica
friends had been sentenced to pen
itentiury and nov were serving
time He gave the names OF each.
He said two of them were in At
lanta federal penitent airy. but would
not tell where h other was.
He said he had mado
attempts TO obtain a prison sem
tence in New York. but each time
had succeeded only in getting a jail
term.
, 1922-11-23

day TO transfer its entire stocks, vnl.
ued at 81 0 900 from the main street
of h city TO the docks SO that its
Eooiis might be Immediately removed.
This action was a signal for several
loccl firms TO close. American and
British concerns have chartered large
steamers to carry away their effects
an dothers have insured their stocks
against looting and incendiarism.
The Near East relief today. trans
ftrred three million pounds OF relief
supplies and additional members Of
lis staff. together with several hum
dred orphans to Paraeus aboard the
Belgian steamer Marie Louise.
Plans have been perfected for EN-
barking $50 American residents on
United States d~estroyers and the L..
s. s. Pittsburgh. which arc stationed
here.
Constantinople int Asia Minor
were blanketed by a heavy snowfall
Today.
, 1922-11-23
REP. GREENE IS
TO PLEAD
FOR PASSING Of
BILL
Foreign Trade Increase
Held Assured if Mer-
chant Manne PROGRAM
Is Carried Out, Claim.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %.
=Rerresentative Greene of
Massachusetts,. chairman of
the house merchant marine
committee. told the house to-
day that the administration
chipping bin would create an adequate
merchant marine. increase Americas
foreign trade, retain In the country
$500 .0oo, 900 annually In freight
money. give work TO thousands oil
men and guarantee the nation against
the necessity for again being faced
with the task OF building n war time
merchant fleet.
1T is because American shipping
in the foreign trade. alone OF all our
Industries has not been aided in the
past that II a gene down. Mr..
Greene asserted. I'm this bin we are
seeking to remedy long years OF diaf
cr'uinntion and Injustice"
The word subsidy Mr.. Green
some and he asked the house TO dis
sldering the measure.
H' &ft NhN Aiibdtluu INNS ana
water sheds set an By the federal
tain states II not a form OF subsidy
to land owners. stock raisers ana
ngrlculturists?' he asked.
what aro the land grants and
franchises given to railroad? Sub
ssdy. What are tho advances made
for highwaysf Subsidy. What are
tho farn r,n~4~,.~ A,.t-. g.. 20 -
to provide those concerned at least
an indirect subsidy. These are bene-
fic'en Applications OF a principle with
which the public is thoroughly IA.
m.liar. Why deny its potential bene-
ncience In another quarter because It
happens to come forward under n
different designation"
Mr.. Green said the bill provided a
merchant marine fund of $4,000. 900
annually to which would be added 10
per cent of the anniinl customs dut'es.>
amounting to about $40, 900. 600. Ex-
cess earnings of ships receiving com
pensation also would 90 into the
fund.
Compensation to ships would be au-
thorized for periods not exceeding ten
years. Even with this aid, Mr..
tANN%A oeLaf <AAAtE t4An sup ONUtI1
would have to show initiative be-
the compensation would not
equalize the difference in labor cost
between American and foreign ships
1T is precisely estimated he con
tinued. that on the basis of actual
shipping available. the bill VIII net
call for n greater of subsidy
or compensation than So. 0o0.0 900 to
$l5, 900. 900 for the first year and that
an eventual expenditure OF about $780,
600 900 will. create and maintain a
total American shipping in foreign
trade OF 100000 IONS gross register
and capable of carrying from SO to 60
per cent CT the greater portion Of
the import and import trade Of the
United States
Mr.. Greene called attention to the
f.ure whereby II. in any one year.
u profits of any ship exceeded 10
ier cent the balance would be repaid
until The fun amount of the conDT
p%ensat'on vas returned to h treas
ury- This, he said. would prevent
prodteer ng.
, 1922-11-23
QUESTION or THRACE
BEFORE COMMISSIONS.

LAUSANNE. Nov. "a By The
Associated PressEThe question of
Thrace was again before the COM
mission on military and territorial
matters at the Lausanne conference
today. Ismet Pasha was expected to
make a long speech or Turkeys
claim for & Dlebiscita in western
Thrace.
The enthusiasm of the Turkish
delegates for a plebiscite has evident
ly been dampened considerably by
the discovery. thai England. Italy
and France are solidiy united against
the claims of the Turks TO western
Thrvroe>
The n~aticnalists are also consider
ing the Significance of a meeting OF
The Balkan delegates last night, NJ
which 1t IS understood there was .
discussion of .he policy to be adopted
, 1922-11-23
PHYSICIANS WOULD GO TO
PRISON TO STUDY AMONG
CONVICTS, ONE TESTTFTES

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. as.-The
story OF four physicians who have
sought prison sentences in order
tc study psychopathology among
convicts was told here by DIR. E. j..
Lehman. after no had received a
sentence of is months in federal
prison IN charges of taking a stolen
automobile from Portland to Spo-
kane. lie surrendered recently at
Missouia. Mont
When Judge n. s.. Bean asked
him If he had anything to say be-
fore sentence was passed. Or. LENT
han replied:
"oniy this, your honor. 1 hope
you win not give me a Jail sen
tence."
lie explained that he wished to
receive a penitentiary term in order
to carry out his plan OF atudies.
, 1922-11-23
Many Quakes
Are Forecast

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-By the Asso.
clated Press.6The Chilean earth.
quakes in the opipioi' of Able Aioreux,
h well known French scientist and
astronomer. are only the beginning of
n series OF disturbances that may be
looked for during the coming year.
Periods OF calm in collar activities. he
says. are periods during which such
phenomenae may be expected. and n
minimum of solar activity will be
reached in 1913.
Able Moreux predicts terrestrial dis.
turbances in the Antilles. and in
Mexico. Japan and Turkestan.
SANTIAGO. Nov. 2s.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press)6Reports from Val.
paraiso state that n.slisht earth shock
occurred at 11:23 o'clock last night.
, 1922-11-23
DROUGHT In Pennsylvania may
CAUSE INDUSTRIAL SKUTDOWNS

PHILADELPHIA. No. 2s.-Penn-
sylvania is experiencing enc of the
worst %droughts in It's history. ac-
cordins to word reaching here from
all sections OF the state. . Johns
town, once the scene Of one OF. the
most disastrous floods on record,
now is the most scutely affected by
the dry spell which dates back to
last July. Word came here from
Jchnstown today that II there was
no relief in the next three days the
Cambria Steel company woulC be
, 1922-11-23

The Arkeon promises to attract
everyone in Casper to its dOorss
during the three day exhibition.
There will be much IF interest there
for every man, woman and child in
the city regardless OF his business,
profession or personal interests
The merchandise on display viii
embrace a wide and diversified field
and will give the public an idea OF
the latest and highest class mer-
chaRdise in these particular lines
Special entertainment during the
three evenings will be an added
attraction. The Alderman orches-
ira VIII be present during the hours
Of tho show and there will be other
features to the program.
, 1922-11-23
Slayer of Governor
Refused Pardon

BOISE. idaho. Nov. hillary
Orchard. convicted slayer Of former
Governor Frank stouenbers. yester-
day was denied a par5on by the
Idaho board OF parduns which met
in special session to consider the
matter. Tho board unanimously
passed a resolution against freeing
Orchard. according TO announce
mont Communication OF sentence
also was denied.
tOrchard. characterized as the
most notorious prisoner in the
Idaho penitentiary. pleaded guilty
10 the murder OF former Governor
Steuenberg by neal OF n dynamite
bomb attached to the gate in front
OF the Steuenberg home at Caldwell
IN December so. 1905.
His sentence Of dopsh was com
, 1922-11-23

muted at tho pardons board meet
ing following his trial IN 1905 70
life imprisonment IN consideration
Of his having turned states EVIL
dcnce and testified against Sccre-
tary Bill Haywood. President Meyer
and Charles Pettibone OF the West
orn Federation OF Miners. charged
with completely in the crime. They
wero acquitted despite Orchards re
peated testimony. For Il years
Orchard has been n model prisoner.
OF late years managing a shoe fac
tory In the prison.
A o TO free Orchard was
started recently and former Gov
James II. Hawley. United
States Senator Frank r. Gooding
and other prominent Idahonns
made pleas in his behalf.
, 1922-11-23

by h Balkan states on the question
OF western Thrace.
II was apparent today that Greece,
Rumania and Jugo slavia. in way of
the opposition to a plebisrite express
ed yesterday by the entente spokes-
men have the hearty support of the
three great powers in their efforts
TO prevent Turkey from extending
her western boundary beyond the
Martha river.
The meeting OF the Balkan repre-
sentatlFes. which was called by for
mer Premier Venizeios Of Greece.
was regarded IN conference circles
as OF considerable Importance be-
aus It was The first time in mani
years that Greece. Bulgaria. Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania had come to-
gether to present a united front on a
clearly defined Issue.
, 1922-11-23
MESSAGES OF OPPORTUNITY Are
CARRIED each day In TRIBUNE
ADS; READ THEM FOR PROFIT

In today's issue, tomorrow's and
every issue. the advertising columns
carry n message of opportunity to
every person who is interested in
thrift. Almost every merchant has
n or two specials during each
week ON which he IS offering I'M
usual value for the price asked. II
Is a recognized principle of good
merchandising. BY checking up ON
these leaders, as they are called,
you can save many dollars in tho
course Of n month.
Read the advertisements. patron
ize Casper merchants and tell them
you saw their advertisements in tho
Tribune.
, 1922-11-23
OF AVAILABLE SPACE is
Being TAKEN FOR PURE FOOD
SHOW, SUCCESS NOW ASSURED

With Just ID days intervening be-
fore the opening Of the Tribune's
Pure Food. Health and Household
NOW. all those interested In the
affair, which viii be held ut the
Arkeon December 4. 8 and 6, antici-
pate tho most successful exhibition
Of its kind ever held between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains
The Larsen Manufacturing CON
pany, through its Casper repre-
sentative, Z. p. Brennan. has taken
booth space In the ArkeoH. leaving
just two booths available. The
Larsen company viii exhibit lis line
OF gas stoves and heaters which Is
being carried At the showroom at
131 West Railroad avenue.
, 1922-11-23
wILL PROMOTE 8

SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. 23.-Louis
Ding. secretary of the Bling Kung
Bow Lung. o Chinese society. an
hat -acceptances have been
received from Oregon. California,
Utah. Montana n Idaho for u meet
ing here December Z to organize G
81 600. 900 corporation named the Ma
sonic Benevolent Loan association
with the purpose Of promoting trade
between China and Seattle. This city
would be the headquarters Of the con
Germ.
, 1922-11-23
FOLI0U
Radio Queries
In Record Time

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Less than
three minutes after the query
"how's the weather" crossed the
Atlantic by wireless. replies were
received from London. Berlin, Paris
and Bergen. Norway.
Training. mild wa London's an
swer. received in 10 seconds. Nor.
ways reply came ten seconds later.
france was third and Germany last.
two minutes and 40 seconds after
the question.
, 1922-11-23
Lenine Thanks
America For
Relief Effort

MOSCOW. Nov. 2s-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.Scolonel VIM. n. Has
kell, director OF the American relief
administration in Russia. who leaves
for America zoo for n conference
with Herbert Hoover. visited Premier
Lenine yesterday to say goodbye.
The premier detailed conditions in
Russia industry and expressed appre-
citation for what the American people
had done here through the relief
administration.
, 1922-11-23

There are many significant rea-
sons why the Casper public should
patronize local merchants and ad-
veztisers in the Casper Tribune, but
The most important is that 1t will
assist materially in reducing the
cost Of living. BY scanning the ad-
sertlsing columns daily YOU wsll
get In touch with the bargains that
are being offered in every line OF
merchandise and be able 10 buy
where your dollars will 20 the
fartisest. Many persons have al
ready learned the valuable lesson Of
economical shopping, but there are
Just rs many others who have
ESyen the matter seriou at
tsntiosL
, 1922-11-23
CRUELTY is CHARGED
IN DIVORCE PETITION

Ednah Ehrenberg is suing Frank s..
~Ehrenberg, whose last known address
was Billings, Mont. for absolute d.
vorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. The couple We're married at
Rapid City. 5. d. October is, 1919
and iiyed at GreybulI untn they
moved TO Casper.
The Plaintiff IS also asking the Gus.
today OF a minor child. Dorothy. aged
two and a half years.
, 1922-11-23
MulpehiH Funeral
Held This Morning

The funeral u James MulvehEi
81 years OF age. who died yesterday
Mt a local hospital, was held this
morning from st. Anthony's Catholic
church. the Rev. Father John II.
Muiiin officiating.
The only relative OF the deceased
who Is in Casper at the present time
Is c. w. Mulvehm.
, 1922-11-23
livestock Aid
Bill Presented

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Live-
stocn producers OF the west through
Fred Il. Btxby. president Of the
American National Livestock associa-
ton presented to n conference ct n
score Of western senator's the draft Of
a bill for the extension of credit to
those engaged in the livestock in
dustry.
, 1922-11-23
Corporation to
Deal In Farm
Products Seen

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-creation
OF a corporation with government
subsidized capital or 500. 600. 900 to
buy and sell farm products was pro
posed for a second timo In n bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Norris Of Ne
braska. chairman of the senate agri-
culture committee.
, 1922-11-23
Head Caught
In Tall Crock,
Child Drouns

BLYTHE. Cal, Nov. 2s.@Thc J.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
De Myer, was drowned at his home
here when he stuck his head into a
tail crock containing water. and
was unable to extricate himself. His
mother was out OF the house at the
time. It was believed the child's
head was In The water 10 minutes.
, 1922-11-23
RIOTS M

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 23.ABy The
Associated Press.5Serlot,s disturb
ances caused by unemployed men oe-
cured last night. A large number Of
windows in the big warehouses We're
smashed The police slightly wound
ed several demonstrators.
, 1922-11-23

LIAL| 81 AH NJ AELA
n 7 ,o,,,d whor 7 cama horo r,o-a
,n.r Eo sa.r. = .nS cortatn,- ala
NO, .~n.ct ~, chanae =
n tat,ng ieaya ~ ch,,tos n,r,
rh-on 49, - - -, -
80 ~ Ti~a. -, - 80
IL.
~
~, 49, - .-s1ns.
-. - Hr.aa 80
- -,
49,. -,
@ -,
49, ~ ivy " M
W. ~. rn. 49,, 81. 80.
HHei y II ~ p~t.y nett
enei @,l@ !" uaie .rI
suatpoh. SieAu sHneu Wy
ihoOoruSc'e poioe escort 10 ni.n' nN
ing eaen oy 'ne naiu. ne
o ~ a lire 10y "a
thah NOSE IN bohuon anu iarh
am proud OF you we man meet
Wheh get uasN ana we snan rice
iast' very iast' once more tosesAer'
WASHINGTON Nov Sine ut-
fnEu ~ GaE IN IhIa CnnlnIEN M 1nNHnN aT
, 1922-11-23
AMERICAN AND BRITISH IN
WEAR EAST READY 70 LEAVE
Stocks Removed to Water Front at Con.
stantinopIe for Emergency Action;
Thrace Problem Is Considered

CONSTANTINOPIE, Nov. 25-(By The Associated
Press)-,American and British interests are taking steps to
remove their property and personnel in the event that the
Lausanne conference fails to accomplish its purpose of es-
tablishing peace in the Near East.
The largest and Oldest British houses in Turkey began tn
, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU HERE TO Invite
DISCUSSION, CRITICISM OkEH
TO WAR PREMIER OF FRANCE

NEW YORK, Nov; 2a:-As Georges Clemenceau left for
Boston today in Charles NJ. Schwab's private car he said he
welcomed criticism of his speeches by members of congress.
That's good" Clemenceau said when he read morning
paper accounts of what congressman were aaying. That's
what 1 came to America for, to invite discussion. That's my
, 1922-11-23

Germany. He aid America was hon-
ored by the former premier's visit and
observed that Clemenceau had invited
criticism OF his remarks.
, 1922-11-23
TIE Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: largest e,reuia'
ton OF any Newspaper IN Wyoming
The spectator., 1922-02-03

gittin on ter myself. You won't give me away, though? They'd keelhaul me"
 q won't. You cut along And if we happen to come out on top, Sandy, I'll see that you get a share out of it"
 Thank you, sir"
 ''Ill come out with you," said Rainey. If any one comes In before you get clear, I'll give you an order. l sent for you. understand
 But Sandy got back into the galley without any trouble. Rainey began to pace the cabin again, and then went back into his own room to line the thing up. Lund was asleep. but he would waken him, he decided. filled with admiration at the blind mans sagacity and the way he had foreseen the general situation.
 There was not much time to lose. Rainey did not see what they could do against the proposition. He was sure that Lund would not consent to it. And he might have some plan. He had hlnted that he had cards up his sleeve.
 What Carsen's ultimate plans were Rainey did not bother himself with That 1t meant the fooling of the whole crew he did not doubt. He intended eventually to gather all the gold. And the girl-she would be in his power But perhaps she wanted to be? Rainey got out of his blind alley of thought and started into the main cabin to give Lund the news.
 The girl was coming out of her fa- ther's room.
 Any better?" asked Rainey.
 "No. l can't understand it. He seems hardly to know me. Doctor Carlsen came along because of fathers sciatica, but-there's something else and the doctor can't help it any. l can't quite understand"
 She trailed off in her speech, look ing uncertainty at Rainey. The latter came to decision.
 Miss Simms." he said, are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen" Suddenly Rainey was aware that some one had come into the cabin. It was Carlsen. now swiftly advancing
The spectator., 1922-02-03
A Man To His Mate By J. ALLEN DUNN arBcBshE shERRnAco

had a deeper scheme than the one he fed to the hunters. and which he mere. ly offered to serve some present pur- pose. Rainey's jaw muscles punched
 Co on, sandy" he said tersely.
 There ain't much more, sir. They re goin to put it up to Lund. First they fingered some on settin' him ashore with you an the Jap. That's what Carlsen put up to 'em. But they warn't in favor of that. Said Lund found the gold. an ought to have an ekal share with the rest. An they're feelin' diff 'runt about you, sir, since you saved me. Not becoz it was me, but becoz it was what Deming calls d-n plucky thing to do.'
 How did you learn all this?' de manded Rainey
 Scraps, sir. Here an sthere. The sailors gams about it nights when they thinks I'm asleep in the fo'c'S'le. An keeps my ears open when waits on the hunters. But they aint goin' to give-you no share, becoZ you warn't in on the original deal. But they aint goia' to maroon you. neither, unless Lund bucks an you stand back of him."
 How about Captain Simms?"
 "Carlsen sez he'll answer fer him, sir. He boasts how he's goin' to marry the gal. That1l giv' him three shares -countin' the shippers The men don't see that, but I did. He's bloody fox, is Carlsen."
 "When's this coming off:' asked Rainey.
 Quick They're gon' to sight land termorrer, they say. I heard that this mornin'. l hid in my bunk
 All right. Sandy. You're smarter than I thought you were. Sure of all thiS?"
 "I ain't much to look at, sir, but I ain't had to buck my own way without