davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MOROCCAN TRIBES INI BATTLE

nunication Issued to-day says Abd-el-
Krim. tho Moroccan tribesmen leader,
at the head OF strong force armed
with machine guns and two field guns,
marched to Marnisa to intervene in the
tribal dissension ;hcre.- He began
friendly negotiations with the Marnsas
tribesmen. but incurred the Hostility OF
a section OF the tribe friendlx to Spain
Fighting broke out between Abd-el-
Krim and the Marnsas and Guelayns
trIbcsmen. Add .el-Krim was routed
losing twelve men killed. field guns and
machine guns and twenty mule loads or
ammunition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Specific Commodities.

"The organization of the Federal Gov
ernment is directed to the supply or
such specific commodities as breadstuffs.
sugar. meats, milk. groceries, potatoes.
other perishables, feed. coal and gaso-
line;
At the time that the mobilization plan
was worked out it was the idea that IL
should be kept UP to date so that a
glance at il would reveal exactly the
condition in each section of the coun-
try as respects essentials at any time.
It was found that the coal question
would be the most difficult to meet in
an emergency. This is even truer now
than it was when the plan was pre-
pared, for the reason that the strike IN
the bituminous fields has compelled large
inroads on the normal coal surplus. IL
was estimated that on the basis OF tne
coal stocks on hand last October and
the possibility of a cold spell. some OF
the Northwestern States would surfer
after thirty days of rail tie up Ihere
was a plan. however. TO meet such a
contingency. namely. the movement OIL
trains by troops if necessary.
When Secretary Hoover, who acteo
as chief of staff for the mobilization
Of transport and food, made public
his plan the automobile men in all parts
Of the country entered whole-heartedly
into the scheme. They undertook 10
divide up motor resources to meet the
needs of the localities as conditlons
warranted. They gave assurance that
they would be ready to answer the Gov
ernment's call whenever the need arose
They were all the more anxious 70
do this In order to prove their con
tention that the automobile is primarily
an adjunct to the nations transport
and not a luxury to be taxed TO desNn'
THAT the automobile organizations are
ready to pitch in was disclosed wnen
tie National Automobile Association OF
fered its cid when the first interference
with the mail occurred last week
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NEW DELIVERY STAMP
ENRICHING UNCLE SAM
Collectors Eagerly Buying Up
Special Issue.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Santa Claus,
in the guise OF the stamp collector
otherwise known as pnilatelist, Is
bidding fair to become a potent factor
in relieving Uncle Sam from threatened
financial embarrassment during the
present fiscal year.
The new special delivery stamp de-
picting a postal motorcycle messenger
delivering a special letter has only been
out three days and has been on sale
only at the Washington city post Office
and the Philatelic Stamp Agency. yet
the stamp collectors are grabbing them
at the rate OF about 5000 worth a day.
This money will be all profit for the
Government since no service will be
performed in exchange for the stamps.
Their only use will be to decorate the
philatelic stamp books.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BLOODHOUNDS SEARCH
FOR TRAIN WRECKERS
Put on Trail of Mem Who Inn
periIed Passengers.

DALLAS, Tex. July 16.-BIoodhounds
have been placed on the trail of men
who attempted to wreck Texas and Pa
cific passenger train No. 21, from New
Orleans westbeund for FL Paso. this
morning ]. l.. Lancaster, receiver for
the Texas and Pacific lines, declared to-
night.
A call for mass meeting of members
of all the sixteen standard railroad
unions in Texas to be held here Tues
day to consider the strike situation was
issued to-day following avmeeting here
Of 500 representatives of the unions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
AMERICAN TOURISTS
SEE PARIS DRUG RAIDS
Police Declare War on Ven
dors I'm Montmorfre Section.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERMp.
Copyright. 1922. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July is.
The police are waging war on sellers
OF narcotics, such as cocaine and NOR
rhine, in the Montmartre section of
Paris and American tourists witnessed
several raids this morning.
Already several bars where narcotics
have been sold are closed and the al
legged offenders are in Jail awaiting trial.
~ was discovered that traffickers were
taking drugs TO high class dance halls,
where II was peddled. In one raid the
police obtained lists of drug sellers and
customers. Plain clothes men are being
sent into new haunts preparing for sys-
tematic raids.
one American bar. operated by an
Englishman, was raided Saturday and
two pounds Of drugs, made In Germany.
seized.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CLEVELAND TO SAVE WATER.
Rail Strike Curtails supply for
sprfnkIing Purposes.

CLEVELAND, July 16.--G. w. Knisley.
assistant in the Department Of Public
Utilities, has requested Clevelanders not
to use water for sprinkling lawns until
further notice in order TO effect a saw
ing In the amount of water pumpage
and city coal supply.
The city has about sixteen days sup
ply of coal for the water division and
more on the railroads moving 10 Cleve-
lard, but because OF the railroad and
mine strikes chances of maintaining q
safe reserve are slim.
The city light division has only about
ten days reserve supply,
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HENRY FORD TO MAKE
INSPECTION OF CANAL
State Vessel Ready to Take
Him Aboard To-day.

SYRACUSE, July 16.-Capt. Harry Pratt
oI the New York State vessel Inspector
tonight received orders to tie up his
raft at Three Rivers, near Syracuse.
to await the arrival of Henry Ford, who
is expected to board the vessel at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for A trip
CT inspection Of the canal to its Eastern
terminus at Waterford.
Gov. Miller will meet the ship at Cres-
cent Dam tomorrow where he will press
the button that will release the blast for
the first excavation for the work OF
building n State owned power plant at
that point, one OF two fol which ST.
100000 has been appropriated by the
Legislature. The other is at vischers
Ferry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
UNION PACIFIC STICKS
BYITS NEW SHOP MEN
VIII Not Take Back Old Men
SaUe as Starters.

OMAHA, July 16.-Carl L. Gray. pres
idsnt Of the Union Pacific System. in a
letter to r. e. Calvin. vice-president.
setting forth the position of the Union
Pacific regarding striking shop men, to-
day said the only way a former en-
ployee could enter the service would be
as new employee and that the Union
Pacific pledged itself to make no set
tlement of the strike which would de-
prive new employees or those who re-
nnaired loyal OF their rights or jobs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
EXPENSIVE PASSPORTS
BLAMED UPON AMERICA
Jugo-SiaUid Says Fees Are
Charged in Retaliation.

BELGRADE. Jugo-slavia. July 16 CAS-
ISOLATED Press). Collecting SO gold
from American travellers every time a
passport in vised continues to be one
of the popular occupations of officials
of the States of Central Europe.
Any American who wishes to visit one
of these countries must pass the from
tiers OF several OF the others, and at
each frontier the charge is $40 a head.
and $40 every time one passes. One
American business man within the
last three months has paid s190.
But don't blame us, blame your
State Department" said a representa-.
tive of the Jugo-Slavia Foreign office.
'"It is a matter of reciprocity with us !;
we charge the same fee as does the
United States"
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
RAIL GUARDS TAKEN
TO WOODS AND BEATEN
North Carolina ToDn Threat
ems to Call for Troops.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. July 16.--All
available deputy sheriffs in Edgecombe
County were called to duty to-day fol-
lowing an attack upon squad of rail-
road guards.
In a proclamation TO strikers the city
authorities warned that further out
breaks would result In a request that
troops be sent TO control the situation
Some Of the guards were kidnapped
taken into the woods and severely
baaten. Two of them were reported TO
have been seriously injured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
APoPLExY KILLS BATHER.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HrnAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 16.--In the
sight of hundreds on the boardwalk.
Stanley Slxirwanis. AS. of 929 Mellon
street, Philadelphia. died while In bath
ing to-day. =
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

On the basis Of findings Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce officials es-
timated that even If the rail-
roads did not move wheel
for thirty days the vital needs of trans
portation conditions could be met. With
the roads operating 20 per cent. officials
are confident that priority orders such
as were issued during the war would
prevent any degree of suffering on the
part of the people for an indefinite
period.
To Meet Demands.
"All towns and cities outside OF the
dense area" the report of the Depart
ment OF Commerce said, "can supply
themselves by motor or water for at
least thirty days without any conse-
Quential railroad movement"
Regarding the situation which con-
fronts the Government in the thickly
settled areas the report said:
''In the dense area, New York. New
Jersey, the New England States, Della
ware Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois, certain commodities exist in or
can be supplied by water or motor move
ment alone for sixty days. There are
a few exceptions which will be provided
for.
Owing to the almost universal pipe
line supply or refineries located at points
available for water Transportation there
will be no difficulty In maintaining
crude oil supply and consequently wide
distribution of gasoline. Steps have been
taken in anticipation of any difficulties
TO provide supplies where necessary.
"If railroads are operated 20 per cent.
the public can be supplied with essen
tials indefinitely by a series of priori-
ties.
Two primary changes from pre-war
conditions are to be noted First, by
war experience the country understands
the whole scheme Of civilian and indus
trial organization to meet emergencies
Second, the motor truck has given every
town an extended radius of food supply
by some fifty miles and thereby protects
such vital matters as milk and perish
ables against the first shocks.
"A series of maps showing the exact
conditions in each section of the coun-
try have been prepared at the Depart
ment of Commerce. The startling fea-
ture of the maps is that they show the
country-as respects all essential food
stuffs-almost completely self-sustaining
without any assistance of the railroads
for long period.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
FOUR sEAMEN PERISH.
Lose Lives I'm Collision I'm Juan dc
Fuca Strait.

SEATTLE, July 16.--Four seafaring men
lost their lives and the steam schooner
Henry T. Scott was sent plunging to the
bottom OF the Strait OF Juan de Fuca
early to-day when the Scott and the big
.reighter Luckenbach crashed In COLL
sion In a pail OF. smoke and fog.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

FOUND ANYTmNC1
II 90, see II II IL advertised In tho Lost apa
Found columns Of te-days New xork Herald.
, 1922-03-13
MINISTRIES SCORE HIT IN FIRST APPEARANCE SUNDAY
PROGRAM AND COMEDY FEATURE IRIS Show


series of high class vaudeville num-
bers. featured by the quartet music
and fur making by Chick Beeman.
hailed as the Destroyer of Sor-
row. Bob Edmonds tenor Ren
Smith, second: Dewey JohIeon,
baritone and Jack johnson, oas.
composed tho quartet which was
called back many times. Tho
johnson brothers. fashion plates
of minstrelsy." and Ario johnson,
an expert on the slack wire. add
greatly to this end of the perform
ance.
Tho finale features the inimitable
fun-maker Tommy Harris and the
entire company. Harris insults n
gunman in a card game and in tho
due that IN arranged, pulls some
real STUFF TO come on victorious,
Tho two-day showing OF the min
strel aggregation win close with to-
nights performance. So widely has
tho succcstful show been advcr-
tsed by pleased patrons that tho
Iris management announced that
tonight's show would in all pruba-
bility bring out the capacity crowd
Of tho two days.
Matinee prices prevan at the All.
ernoon performance today, While
popular prices VIII be charged ngain
for the night performance. This
show win start promptly at s
o'clock.
, 1922-03-13

I've nut Tanlac to the test tour
times right in my w family and it
hasn't failed me once declared Mr..
Gingras. MY wife, my sol and my
daughter. as well as myself. have all
been built up from a half-sick, run
down. worn-out set of people Into a
healthy. happy family brimful of new
life and energy"
And the experience OF this family
is only typical Of thousands of others
whose statements are on file in the
Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes
that does not bring scores of such
of praise from every part
of the United States and Canada from
families where mother. father, son and
daughter have all found health, con-
tentment and the joys Of living
through simply taking a course of
Tanlac.
Take, for instance. the case Of John
widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave-, Los
Angeles. Calf, who says: "My wife.
myself and little boy r now as
healthy. happy family as You VIII ever
see-and it's all duo TO Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living in Man
chester, N. Fl. at 292 Belmont st.
She says: 'aTnniac has been the only
medicine used in our house for two
years and It has kept every one OF
tho sixteen here in tho best OF
health"
In Chicago. Frank r. Richards. Of
al South Wood St.. writes: I'VE will
never be without Tanlac in our house
after the remarkable way II has built
up my wife, my son and myself to
we are the very picture OF
health"
, 1922-03-13
THIEVES CAUGHT
STRIPPING AUTO
ELUDE OFFICERS
Car Taken From South Nc
Kinley Street Home Aban-
doned When Trail Is
Followed.

Caught IN the ct CT stripping q Ford
car which they had stolen frum the
home OF Harry Anderson. 13i4 South
Mckinley street. thieves abandoned
tho CIR and loot in beating a hasty re-
treat The police. notified Of tho loss
OF the a started securing tho roads
leading put OF Casper and came across
two men stripping the car OF Its equip
ment
Lights Of the police motorcycle were
by the men who were stealing the
equipment. about the same time that
the police located them. The chase
which turned back into the city was
on. the robbers however. eluding the
officers
The matter was reported to police
headquarters while the traffic officers
continued their search for the car
which had carried the robbers away.
Othnr ,foross were tSetailed from
headquarters TO take charge of the
partly stripped "a and bring the ma
chine and equipment to the city jail.
When this detachment found the car
it was found to be minus all movable
equipment and tho a-ssezsories remov.
ed from the scene of operations
The police can make no explanation
of tho affair other than III while
the traffic officers were hunting for
the thieves who originally abandoned
the car. the latter doubled back on
their tracks. loaded the equipment and
mado n getaway or else that some 9th
.er Illegal operator finding the abanst.n'
cd car with the accessories lying
around conveniently loose helped him.
scif 20 the spofls.
, 1922-03-13

A musical program of excellence.
led on by solos, quartet numbers
and by melodious harmony when
the entire company chimed in, was
rendered by tho famous Georgia
Minstrels at the two performances
staged at the Iris theater yeSter-
day.
High class music and singing was
literally Interpreted in true min
strci style with fun making situc-
tons and reveiry led by blackeaco
artists. who through a life time of
training know how to put Gro
clean. wholesome humor.
Tho dancing features of the min
strel program were also well above
standard and drew iusty apprecia-
ton from the great crowds which
attended the performances yester-
day.
In this n only a the sue
cess OF the opening day OF tho
Georgia Minstrel performance DO
summarized. From every viewpoint
It was successful and is one of tho
best entertainment attractions that
has been brought to Casper in a
long time.
In the first part the feature num-
bers Wort tho songs by A. J. Nc
Farland. Jack Johnson. Bob Ed
monds. Duke johnson and Rem
Smith, Added to this the tam
bones. Thomas Harris. famous col
ored entertainer. and Chick Bee
man. an unusual end man. led the
performance in i~nstiling a spirit
OF fun and merriment into the hugo
crowds.
The oiio numbers brought out a
, 1922-03-13
City Briefs

II. NJ. Gum, Tux man for tho MID
west company and j. b. Barnes. Jr..
attorney for tho company win leave
for Cheyenne tonight for h purpose
of comforting with the state equalizar
ton board in the capital city tomor
row.
A. G.. FIdei. Burke n. Sinclair and
George Sullivan, all officials Of tho
Midwest Refining company left this
morning for Salt Creek where they
win attend a meeting of the joint in
dustrial committee in tho field .
Mrs. W. L Rehr, society editor OF
Tho Tribune is confined to her home
in the Ideal apartments today, suf'
fering from an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. crff Riner. wife Of Cliff Riner.
q member of tho advertising depart
ment of tho Casper Tribune. is con
fined to her home suffering from an
attack of plural pneumonia Her con
dition is said to be satisfactory.
Mr. Mac Glennon, n Of tho pu-
PMS of the Gloria Dare Blake Studio.
Is playing leads at the Columbia Tho
alter, having taken the place OF the
leading lady, who is Ill.
Mrs D. w. Middleton and daugh-
ter, Vera, are leaving today for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they viii spend
the remainder OF the spring.
r. e. Steffen OF Shoshone, Wyo., is
in the city for n few days on bust
ness
Harry Yessness Tho Man IN the
Barrel" left last night for Denver
where he will spend tho present week
on business
, 1922-03-13

Tommss Stewart wsre the special
which attended h concert thorough
~ appreciated h event
Mrs. Polling Host Of
World Wide Guild
The senior group of the World
Wide Guild VIII meet Tuesday evening
At T3o O'Clock at tho home of NIT
c. ID. Polling. sf5 South Grant street
Special business win be handled An
business girls and young matrons In
terested in thls endeavor arc cordially
invited
Miss England Is
Hostess nj Tea
Miss Margaret England entertained
last week at IN Informal tea at her
home On South Elm street. In honor Of
Misses Violet Faux and Maybeth
Mack. who arc with the symphony
orchestra pm the Lyceum course NJ
tho high school tonight
Kensington Circle
Is Entertained.
The Keusington circle of h Metho-
dist Aid met at the home OF Mrs H
o. Svenson on South Beech street Fri
day evening
NJ this meeting the plan Of having
a bake sale Saturday. March IT. was
decided upon
Musio Recital
Enjoyed Saturday.
Mrs Charles Fowler conducted an
enjoyable music recital Saturday after
noon, to which the parents of h pu-
pns wore invited Those taking part
in the recital were: Betty Lou Ar
buckle, Dorothy Seehorn. William
Bailey, wyiisn Mccomb. Bcrnadine
Scherck. Catherine Biederman- Vlr-
r1nia Gather, Elizabeth Baker, Eliza
beth NicolSySen. Margaret Anderson.
Charles Anderson and Mrs Whaley.
The Euestst included MrA Andersen
Mrn Gather. Mr.. and Mr.. Yunek.
Mrs. C. seehorn. Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
shipp and Mrs Biedcrman-
ID. A r. 10 Meet With
Mrs Bfneenheimcr.
The L. A r win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:5o at the home of Mrs.
100 Btngcnheimer. 81 South Wolcott.
Order Of
De Moiny Mcets-
The Darius chapter of Do Moiay
will meet his evening at 7:so at the
Masonic lodge rooms. As this is a
regular meeting. 1T is requested that all
members be present
, 1922-03-13

Representative of New York is the
Ease of Chas. e. Van Colts family
residing at 12s Fourth Ave-, Albany.
He says. Every member of our fam
lily is enthusiastic W Tanlac- It's
certainly a medicine for an the
family"
From far-away Canada comes this
message: MY little girl, my son and
myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and TanIac brought It all
about" Mrs. Bert Hover. 1913 East
Avenue. Toronto. Ontario.
I'VE call Tanlac Tho Family Medi-
cine here In our Virginia home, be-
aus 1t restored my mother and sis
ter to perfect health. just the ame
as Il has done me-" is the enthustas-
tic statement of Mrs. j. E. Robert
son, DanviIle. Va.
And on through the list, men, worn
en- n children from every state in
tho Union and every province of Can.
d unhesitatingiy come forward and
tell in words ringing with sincerity
of tho wonderful benefits OF health
and happiness that Tanlno has
brought into their homes that were
formerly darsened by the gloom of
sickness. suffering and despair.
And should our be n of those
homes where any member of the
family is thin, run down and weak
ened from loss of appetite, caused by
indigestion and stomach troubles. you
have at your very door the means hat
will no doubt bring the sunshine Of
vigorous health back into their lives
and yours, Just as & has done in SO
many thousands of other cases. Do
not delay. Get a bottle of Tanlac
from your druggist today,
, 1922-03-13
ORCHESTRA
HAS PLEASING PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT TONIGHT

The LAsurAncs Symphonic or
chestrn. q muz.oa1 organization com
posed { nearly a dozen sfarss win
pps at the high school auditorium
a. 8 O'Clock as b n number OF
the Ezlison-whits winter yceum
courseL
Tho Symphonic crchestrn IN an all
string combination. playing q real
symphonic program. and n uDdoubt
ediy enc Of the ncst string orchosr
tras playing anywhere IN the coun
Selections from Tschaikow
ski. Coldmark and Dvorak arc fca-
tured. and q most unique departure
on the program Ia the rendition OF
popular sketches especially arranged
by Mr. Leurancc II is an IDEAL or
ganz1ation which win please h
most oxacting muzical critic as well
as tho lover Of lighter melodies
while Mr.. Lieursnco does not
travel with the orchestra he has en-
trusted tho dictatorship to Harry
Anderson. q noted artist among tho
younger vioiinists. Mr.. Anderson
was n pupil OF Mae Reese OF Berlin.
and later with Carl Frederick Stec-
kleberg. Mr.. Anderson is not only
n capabls leader. but a very excel
lent artist. and appears as soloist
with the organisation
Miss Francis Morley Is piaist and
futist with the company and a most
accomplished artist Ms Violet
Falk. eontralto. formerly OF Casper.
Is n young western artist whose
work has atrracted favorable com
mint AQsa Vivian Brewer cello
s~ololst, has had wide experience IN
, 1922-03-13

chamber music work Each rez>
Der II an artist sf superior talents-
The full program Of high class
musical numbers fonowE
The NIL on the Cltcr-R.,szdnger.
-Prelrde" -- Rachminfnon
ALLEGRO from Oberon- - Thomas
Vocal SoioE
tl sink Red sun--Dei Reggto
Oh Deep River - Burieigh
z Bateau" --- Debussy
LAT Spring - Grieg
by tho Waters of Ninretonka--
----- Leurancs
Violin solc
String Quartet -Andante Santa
bile" -- Tschaikowski
Two Vlolins Gay -Sadnecs-" o. Md
night (c) -Sercnade'' Goddard
Romance In A. - Lieurance
-Toreador ct Andulousc- Rubenstein
''yNaltz Triste- --- Sibelius
Vocal Solos:
(al weary Observation-Disclosures
Cl MY Troubador~ - Walt
Overture -wiIltas1 Tell" Rossini
Special admission prices have been
arranged in order that every lover
Of music In Casper can attend The
admission prices follow. Grade
school children rs cents; high school
pupils so cents and adults 10 cents-
, 1922-03-13

tho options provided IN the bin he
would accept
There was believed to be little proba-
blity that Secretary Melons cnu-
cism OF no bill in his letter to Chair
man Fordnsy. made public last night.
would result in any attempts ut amend
ment or delay.
Expressing the view that the meas
lure involved "a dangerous abuse of
government credit" Secretary Mellon
disapproved hi provision for bank
loans upon adjusted service certifi-
Gates as Indirect and forced" borrow.
ing by the government. He contend.
cd hat 1t is both dangerous and un.
wise to seek to avoid paying the cost
Of the po.us for the time being.
, 1922-03-13
BUSY WITH
PLANS FOR BIC
MEETING HERE
Lodging and Meals for so
Delegates to Older Boys
Conference Asked of
Casper Public

Members of Casper's Older Boys Or
ganization t busy arranging for the
Older Boys conference which viii be
held hero March "a, rs and 26. Over
SO delegates from adjoining towns WIN
come to Casper for tho conference
which VIII be held at the Casper high
school under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
At q meeting held Saturday night in
the chamber of m building