davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-04
HUNDREDS CROWD Street I'm
FRONT OF tribune TO WATCH
WORLDS SERIES BALL PLAY

Hundreds of interested spectators watched the oper-
alton of the Tribune's electric scoreboard this afternoon
during the first game of the Worlds Series. This serv-
ice is FREE to Casper fans and they showed their appre"
citation by the numbers in which they turned out.
With Jack Leary on the end of the megaphone and
Tom Daily at the switches, the scoreboard and mega
phone announcement worked like a we'll oiled CLOCK.
The spectators were aware of the plays from one TO one
and a half minutes after they were completed at the
Polo grounds. The Tribune leased wire with Associated
Press services makes this remarkable speed possible:
Tomorrow afternoon and every afternoon that there
is a Worlds Series game played the same servlce VIII De
given to Casper fans FREE.
The games start promptly at IL O'CLOCK noon, SaspeI
time. Come out once, enjoy the games at the Irlbunes
expense and you will acquire the habit for the rest OF the
series.
, 1922-10-04
This was the statement of Senator w. H. FELTON,. who has

ecome the first woman Omitted States
enator. as she declared at her home
ere today that she is succeeding the
ate Senator Thomas E. Watson with
,ut exciting herself over uch ques-
ions as the ta.iff. the bonus md the
East disappearing" flapper-type OF
;irl.
'Good laws and good law makers"
.he continued. 1--WE already have. 1
shall not strive to win glory in states
manship. II only I can aid in making
, 1922-10-04
IN DETAIL

Scott popped to Groh. Bush up. Ball
one. Bush was robbed Of a hit By
Bancroft who took the ball while run
ming toward centerfleid. Witt up
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike
two. witt went out Frlsch to Kelly
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Giants-Nehf up. Foul, strike one
Foul. strike two. Ball one. Plpp took
Nohf's grounder and touched first
Bancroft up. The crowd cheered Ban
croft. Ball one. Ball two. strike one
Ward scooped up B~ancroft's roller and
threw him out. Groh up. Strike one
Ball one. Groh got a long hit to left.
FOR three bases, his second hit. Frisch
up. Foul strike m Frisch flied out
to Ward No runs. one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Yankees-Dugan up. Strike one.
Bail one. Strike two. Bail two. Du
gan singled over the MIDDLE bag. Ruth
up. Ruth forced Dugan, Frlsch e
Bancroft. Pipp up. Ball one. Strike
one. Strike twa- Ball two. Foul
Ball three. Pip famed. and Ruth
was out stealing. Snyder to Bancroft
completing a mic double play. Nc
%Nf OAS hhAH III GllOEb.
Giants-Meusel up. Strike ono
Scott threw out Meusel. Young up
Ball ono Ball two. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Ball three. Young struck
out, Kelly up. Kelly singled pas,
Dugan. stensei up. stengel sent up
a high fly to Ware. Nc runs. one hit.
no errors.
Ffffh Trr-o~
yankees-MeuseI up. Ball one
Strike one. Meusel sent a hot one
through Bancroft. Schnng up. Schans
sacrificed. Nehf to Kelly. Ward up.
Ball one. Foul strike one. Ball two.
Ball three. Ward walked. Scott up
Ball one. Strike one. Scott lined out
to Young who made a shoestrins
catch and Meusel was doubled at see
ond. Young TO F'r!sch. No runs, one
hit. nc errors.
Giants-snyder up. Strike one.
Scott tossed out Snyder. Nehf up.
Strike one Strike Two. Ball one.
Foul. Nehf popped to Ward. Ban.
croft UP. Foul strike one. Strike two.
Foul Ball one. Foul. Ball two.
Scott got Bancroft at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Yankees-Bush up. Strike one.
Ball one. BeQ two. Foul strike two.
Foul. Bancroft took Bushes hot
Erounder and got him at first. witt
up. Foul, strike mo-. witt got a
three base hit to left. >Dugan up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Ball two Bancroft took Dugan's
grounder and witt was run down
Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to Sny-
der. Dugan went to second on the
run down. Ruth up. Strike one.
Strike Two. Ball one. Dugan scored
on Ruth's single to right and when
Young fumbied the ball. Ruth went
to second. Pipp up. Foul. strike
ms Kelly tool Pipp's grounder and
beat him to the bag. One run. two
hits erroor.
Giants-Groh W. Ball one. Strike
ore. Foul strike two. Foul. Ball
Continued Oh Page Eight
, 1922-10-04
IN OIL
PRICES PREDICTED
InSistence on Increase for
Royalty Crude Is Expected to Bring
About General Gain, Claim

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 4.-Word received from Wash
ington that Secretary Fall has refused to renew the contract
with the shipping board for the sale of government royalty
oil in Wyoming at present prices and will insist on higher
revenue holds promise of tigher prices for crude produced In
this state, according to announcement from Republican state
, 1922-10-04

San DIEGO. CAL. oct. 4-confi-
dence that their powerful liberty mo.
tor win not fall In the proposed non
stop flight from a Diego to New
York. starting at daybreak tomorrow.
vas expressed today by Lieutenants
, 1922-10-04
DESTROYER
IS BOMBARDED

LONDON, Oct. 4-(By The Associated ess)-Rsuters has
received the following from a semi-official source in Athens:
According to the newspapers an American destroyer engaged in
embs1king refugees at Avail, was bombarded by the Turkish gar
Tison."
Avail is on the Asia Minor coast north of Smyrna opposite Myti-
!e.e. 4
, 1922-10-04
FASHION SHOW
PLANS TAKING
FORM IN CITY
Additions Made to List of Models Who
Will Appear in Complete Showing of.
Latest Modes of apparel

Plans are rapidly maturing for the Tribune Fashion Show,
the proceeds from which will go to the Casper Red Cross and
which will be held at the Elks' club October 1s, 20 and 21
two afternoon and three evening performances. A prema
ture announcement of the contemplated Fashion Show made
it necessary for the Tribune toEpubish Yesterday the partially
, 1922-10-04
OCCUPATION OF THRACE BY The
ALLIES ASKED BY vENlzELOs

LONDON, Oct. 4.-(By The, Associated Press9-Eorme
Premier VenizeIos~of Greece called on Ambassador HarVe
TODAY and asked the ambassador to send a message TO WASH
ington requesting the United States government U mterGeuo
with the allies and request them to occupy hra penu"s
the final disposition of that territory.
, 1922-10-04

The official attendance and receipts
were announced as follows:
Attendance 3e.s14. Receipts slIs..
o36. Players share $50. os.ss. Club
share s~30.es6.1e. Commissioners
share Sl7.sd5.4o.
, 1922-10-04
Law ENFORCEMENT is MAJOR
ISSUE, WOMAN SENATOR SAYS
IN DISCUSSING HER NEW Work

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 4-tBy The Associated
ress)-"A woman who has lived to be 81 and still retains
err optimism over the outlook for human control in America
annot help but realize that it is not so much a question of
avs to govern men and women as it is a question of enforce
nent."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
METEOR FALLS NEAR
 GRANITE MOUNTAIN
Frorn sundav's DaiIvl

Residents of west Prescott yester- day evening were thrilled by the sight of large and brilliant meteor which traced a rapid orbit across the northwestern sky and fell somewhere in the region of Iron Springs, the Journal-Miner was informed in a telephone message from O. NJ. Wold, secretary of the Prescott chapter of the American Association of Engi- .necrs. The meteor fell at almost 9 o'clock sharp.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wold, who were seated on the porch of their resi- dence, and others living in that sec ton of town, saw what they at first took to be a rather brilliant shooting star. But when the "shooting-star ar failed to disappear, but whizzcd to- ward the earth with increasing brightness, they realized that a meteor was falling. It appeared to light somewhere south of Granite mountain, at about the height of the Santa Fc line toward Iron Springs.
 A second telephone message frcrn Mir. Wold conveyed the information that after lighting, the meteor con tinued to cast up a bright reddish light.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
SING HYMNS IN
 PLAZA MEETING
From Sundays Daily)

A shout on the street by day, a tensing of pedestrians and a craning of necks were preludes yesterday afternoon to a remarkable street meeting participated in by ministers and choir singers from the Method ist assembly being celebrated in west Prescott this week.
 A few minutes sufficed to bring to- gether a considerable crowd on the plaza. A song leader stepped out and led chorus of young women and men in singing one of the old gospel hymns. Then there was little speaking, part of 1t inspired by the railroad strike and listened to with interest by score or more of idle railroad men who had gathered with the crowd.
 Then the leader of the singing, who had announced the street service was under the auspices of the Salvation army, represented there by Cadet Somervel, suggested that the audience call for hymn Someone asked for Nearer My God to Thee" and by islanders and all joined in the singing of the inspiring hymn while unheed- ing traffic chugged by and some hats came off among the pedestrians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
TRAFFIC BEING ADJUSTED OVER
 YAVAPAI ROADS

Rapid adjustment to traffic condi- tions imposed by the action of the Big Four" brotherhoods in quitting work under conditions declared to be unsafe has characterized the response to the strike situation of communi- ties served by the Ash Fork, Pres colt & Phoenix railroad. Practically complete stoppage of train service between Ash Fork and Phoenix has given rise to motor transportation as Ia means of bringing freight ship ments through and carrying passen- gers between the two terminals of the local line.
 Motor trucks are being commits stoned to carry perishable goods. Shipments of dairy products from Phoenix to Prescott have been han died in this way, although this city is not wholly dependent upon outside sources of supply. Milk is being carried to Fort Whipple from the Fred Harvey dairy farm at Del Rio, which is unable to secure delivery of its product to the Harvey house at Ash Fork. Produce is being brought down to this city from Ash Fork by truck.
 The stoppage of trains has not prevented passenger travel in and out of Prescott outside of the rail road. Passengers are being carried by a number of local taxi companies, who are making up cars for trips to Phoenix and return. Among these are Swanson's Taxi and the Lindsay Martin Taxi company The latter company yesterday brought down a carload of passengers from Ash Fork and carried them on to Phoenix.
 First and second class mail matter will be given preference in move ments of mails in and out of Pres colt by motor transport, following receipt by Postmaster A. J. Hern- don yesterday of authorization to send mails to Phoenix and Ash Fork by trucks. The authorization came from F. I. Moore, chief clerk of railway mail service at Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

 START ASH
 FORK HIGHWAY
Approval of Federal Aid Sec ton Between Prescott and Drake Received; Road Will Have Handsome Bridges.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy)

Sundays Journal-Miner contained a dispatch from Phoenix concerning approval of the federal aid section between Prescott and Drake. The report was confirmed and expanded yesterday by state and county road people here
 Work by the state highway depart ment with caterpillar and blade will start very soon on the grader work that will constitute virtually all of the southern half of the Prescott-Ash Fork highway. That this work will not be let out by contract is most probable because the state has all the equipment and crews handy.
 The road will run between point on the Prescott-Jerome highway near the other end of the Granite creek bridge, past the Bianconi and dry farms, through the Jerome Junction and Del Rio country and as far as Hell canyon, between Drake and Puntenney. From that canyon, which will be spanned by a beautiful con- crete arch bridge, the highway will go north, joining the old trails east and west highway a mile east of Ash Fork
 Between here and the Hell canyon bridgesite will be two small arch bridges, one slab bridge and several culverts, but all the rest of the work will be done by grading crews.
 Shepard Hiscox of the federal service and Joe Mccarthy, highway engineer, were sure that Ed Wolfe would soon be putting the state forces to work on this first section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
TRAIN MOVEMENT. MAY BE BROUGHT .INTO THE COURT

A possibility that legal action may
 be invoked in connection with the operation of trains over the Ash Fork, Prescott & Phoenix line of ! the Santa Fe railroad in asserted violation of a state law requiring those operating trains to have had three years experience, was talked of yesterday in local railroad union circles, following the passage of two trains through Prescott manned by officials and non-striking railroad em- ployes.
 It was declared by striking Fed erated Shop Crafts employees and by members of the Big Four" railroad brotherhoods that these trains were operated by men unqualified by law to operate them. The train which came through from Ash Fork Sun day was said to be in charge of En- gineer Pearson, travelling engineer of the third district of the Albuquerque division, with Roundhouse Foreman Ames of Ash Fork acting as en- gineer; H. H. Tisdale, third district trainmaster, as conductor; and w. E. Brown, railroad agent at Ash Fork, las brakeman. The train was said to have been taken on to Phoenix by George Walker, travelling engineer for the fourth district of the Albu- querque division.
 Whether the railroad company and these employees were within their legal right in operating the train is the question on which adjudication in the courts may be sought. It was declared by union railroad men that the men in operating the trains and the railroad in soliciting or permit ting them to operate them were vio- lating a state law.
 The law referred to provides that no railroad employe or other person shall act in the capacity of engineer, conductor, brakeman or switchman without having had three years ex- perience in such capacity, except in certain prescribed emergencies. It was declared by union men that the operation of yesterdays and Sundays trains did not come within the scope of these prescribed exceptions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
CARL HAYDEN'5
 TRIP BACK CUT
 BY TIE STRIKE
tFrom Sundays Dailyl

Mir. Hayden opened his eyes and looked out the car window yesterday morning At first, he thought there was something decidedly familiar about the scenery. In a moment, he knew darn well there was. A little closer look and he recognized the general setting of the Prescott Santa Fe depot. In its place he had ex- pected this morning to view some spot along the main line of the Santa Fe in a general easterly direction.
 Summoned to Washington by tele- graph, in order that he might be on hand when the house of representa- lives reassembles next Tuesday, the Arizona congressman and Mrs. Hay den delayed their departure until the last moment, for, as Carl remarks, he is just like constable-has to run every two years.
 He had completed satisfactory trip over certain of the Colorado river territory, looking at damsites and losing ten pounds from pushing flivvers through sand and riding everything from a mule to a boat His ticket, which he had bought in Washington, was of the circular va riety and read return via Santa Fe."
 And return that way he will. He said last night that he had certainly begun to return to Washington and angels could do no more Moreover, he would go Santa Fe all the way, as the slogan has it, if he has to wait in Prescott until the strike is settled. But at that Prescott IS a pretty good place to be strike-bound in, because 1t is nice and cool here as compared with the south, and all the rest of the reasons listed by the chamber of commerce.
 Congressman Hayden does not be- iieve the complete tie-up of rail traf- fic in the southwest will be of long duration, and rather expected when he talked to a Journal-Miner man at the Yavapai club yesterday evening, that the day would develop some thing definite toward a settlement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hayden are dividing their time between the Linn hotel and the home of Mir and Mrs. Art Davis. Hayden and Davis are cousins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
HAD TO BE WAITRESS WHEN HUDBYDESERfED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Desertion, failure to support, arc charges made against J. C. Lane in suit for divorce filed yesterday by Mrs. Minnie Lane.
 The Lanes were married ill Pres colt on December 10, 1919. They have no children nor any community property. The wife alleges that all though her husband is able to sup port her, he has not done so, and she is compelled to work as a wait rcss and at odd jobs here and about. Ellis & Loveridge represent the plaintiff
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
STRIKEDREAKER IS
 INJURED IN CLASH
Frcm Sundays Daily)

James Thomas, a non-union shop employe of the local Santa Fe line, yesterday evening suffered three cuts on the head when he was struck by a rock said by spectators to have been thrown from a passing automo- bile, about S;30 o'clock midway of the block between Gurley and Willis streets on Cortez. John Peterson, another employe, turned up at the local yards with his shirt half torn off his back and looking as if he had been walked on," according to Chas. M. Raitt, master mechanic.
 The affair occurred before large Saturday night crowd which throng- ed the sidewalk. According to de- scriptions of observers, Thomas had been standing on. the sidewalk and started to cross the street An auto mobile passed, someone in it threw a roc3S, and Thomas fell to the pave ment. Apparently, the thing hap pened too quickly for anyone to CdlNu tIC uCldIlS. DOulCOuG OH Ine sidewalk cried "A mans been run over." People ran out and carried him into nearby store whence he later disappeared.
 Get out of here," they said. He disappeared among the crowd and was not seen again.
 At the Santa Fe yards, Peterson, to Master Mechanic Raitt, Peterson, Thomas companion, turned up with his shirt torn and a scared look on his face. He had run all the way back to the safety of the yards. A short time later Thomas turned up and his wounds were dressed.
 The two men, according to the gen. eral report, had gone up town and were sitting on a bench in the park. Someone told an officer that they were carrying concealed weapons. The cop searched them for rcvolvers or knives and found nothing. They moved on down the street, down to- ward the yards here, and when they we're about half way down the block a crowd attacked them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
RAITF DENIES THAT
 EQUIPMENT HERE IS
 UNSAFE AND UNSOUND

Denying that equipment on the Prescott-Phoenix and Parker cutoff lines is unsafe, Charles M Raitt local master mechanic, yesterday de fined the walkout of train service men as nasty and more properly in the nature of a sympathetic move. Guards were not hindering the free passage of workers, he said.
 At the same time, members of the striking railroad workers preferred. a request to Governor Campbell for protection for their homes," declar- ing that there was as much logic in asking this favor, as attempting to protect the Santa Fc property from strikers with armed guards.
 MT. Raitt said that local conditions were peaceful, and that in no case had striking railroad men "come on the property" or made the slightest trouble or damage However, he added, the excuse of unsafe condi- tions was not tenablc, and declared in support of this contention, the work of the same trainmen two years ago when equipment was run down and the roadbed in bad shape, due to lack of repair funds on the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix.
 A quick settlement of the entire controversy was expected and hoped for by the railroader. He did not see why it should not be to the ad- vantage of the shopmen to accept President Harding's plan for settle ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
CAN POUR CONCRETE
 AT BANNING CREEK
 WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Only a continuing lack of freight movements over the local Santa Fe lines will prevent the pouring of con crete OH the city dam at Banning creek ten days from now, according to Joe Pearson, who was in the city yesterday from the dam.
 Pearson Is engaged in cutting cord wood to stoke the boilers at the crushing plant at Banning creek. He said yesterday that crews working on the site of the new city water sup ply and dam are now ready to eX- cavate. The iack-hammers are work ing, and in about ten days concrete can be poured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
COL. INGALLS, HERE
 ON STRIKE MISSION

Col w. s. Ingalls,, adjutant general of the Arizona National Guard, is in Prescott looking into strike condi- tions in this city. Although Colonel Ingalls, yesterday refused to divulge the nature of his visit, it is under stood upon reliable authority that he is quietly going the rounds of the state, under commission from Governor Campbell to look into strike conditions at various railroad centers, and that he is prepared to report to the governor in case of emergency.
 Colonel Ingalls, is one of 16 pas sengers who were stranded in Pres colt late Friday night when north bound train No. 4O2 was stalled in the local yards following the refusal of enginemen, trainmen and firemen to work longer under what they de- scribed as unsafe conditions. He took the situation lightly, and his six feet two of height and powerful girth shook with laughter. He re- fused to talk
 T made one newspaper man sore as the devil the other day." he said. T walked into the office with my suitcase, and when he asked me where l was going I said North. That's all I told him, and that's all I'll tell you"
 'Who was he?"
 'J. H. McClintock."
 "How are strike conditions around the state?"
 "Very quiet"
 Colonel Ingalls, does not anticipate serious trouble of any nature in Ari- zona in connection with the strike of Federated Shop Crafts members or the refusal of three of the railway brotherhoods to continue working under unsafe conditions, he told local railroad officials yesterday morning. He is simply travelling around the state to make sure that conditions are quiet, and prepared to report if trouble should develop. From here he will go on to the north, probably this morning, travelling by automo- bile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
SAME OLD BOYS

Muddleton-cum-splosh is very fond of its schools, which boast all the latest improvements. Every visitor is asked: Have you seen our schools?"
 q have" replied the man prompt ly, in answer to this question. They are quite good
 Splendid, aren't they?" gushed the native. "Fine buildings, and all the most up-to-date fittings. By the way, what was the first thing which struck you on entering?'
 "A pea from a peashooter," said the visitor coldly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
LET SCHOOL CONTRACT

A contract for wrecking the pres ent two-room frame school house at Drake and constructing a new two room school on the site of the old, has been let to Archie Grant of Flag staff, for $4,375. The new school will be built of native stone to be quarried near Drake, and work will begin as soon as the contract is signed and workmen can be placed on the job.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
JEROME SUPERIOR IS
 SUED; WAGE ARREARS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Another of the lawsuits growing out of the difficulties of the Jerome Superior Copper company reached the office of the clerk of the court yesterday, when Bert Campbell pre- ferred claim for wages alleged to be due him for services to the com pany.
 Campbell alleges that he worked from January ,, 1921, to August 5, 1922, at $2OO a month, got $2,54O for his work and has still a-coming something like S126O,
 Anderson, Gale & Nilsson repre- sent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
WITHDRAWN
 FROM MARTINEZ

MORALES, Aug. 1.-The execu- ton . of Manuel Martinez will take place in the state prison at Florence next Friday, according to telephonic advices received by court attaches here today from the governors of ficc in Phoenix.
 The motion for a new trial will not act as stay of execution, the governors office stated, because it was not filed until after judgment had been entered.