davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-19

PAhces hlunscAt undcr CnriAtian pro
lection and thereby loses caliphafe.
ceasing to retain any authority over
the Aoslems.~ =
Mohammed's departure on the
British dreadnouEht Malaga In the
tnce OF threatened trial for reason
by the Angora government was COM
pared by Rafet Tasha to the flight Of
rnmad Ferid Pasha. former grand
vizier. and TO the 'other members OF
tho opposition who by their acts were
compromised In the eyes OF the whole
Turkish Nation"
Great Britain's connivance In the
escape" he added, 'i's fragrant inter
ference In Turkeys internal affairs. j"
Rafet wcs much agitated. He spent
several hours following the sca
in sfruntically telephoning Angora for
instructions and taking precautions
against the flight OF the members OF
the suitan's cabinet and other high
~personagas wanted by the national
ists.
The sultan left his palace by the
back door. known ms the Malta cate
which heretofore has always been
sealed.
The British for some time had been
var OF his anxiety and fear for his
personal safety, and were prepared
10 remove him when he said the word.
They explained. however, that the
request for safo conduct must come
from him as they could not be placed
in the position Of having kidnapped
him.
rhaxr oIso rotno - -. 49,
go n reasonable distance from the
palace. MS It vas l~nexpedient to In
troduce British guards iEto the
grounds because of the danger OF con
flict with the Kemalist soidiery there.
The Sultan agreed to all of these
conditions.
Only four persons in the palace
knew OF the intended flight. name.
the court chamberlain. tho sultan's
personal physician and his band
master. These were the only palace
officials he trusted and he even kept
his wives II. the dark as to his plans.
The flight was so carefully ar.
ranged that the nationalist officers
and soldiers stationed in the palace
grounds did not learn OF It until
shortly before the selamlik or prayer
ceremony at Dor in which the sui
tan was to have participated.
An pedestrians and vehicular traf.
flc in the -neighborhood OF the palace
was then stopped and the place was
surrounded by nationalist military
and gendArmer'e. Within she palace
CONSERVATION rreigned among the sui
tan's wives and eunuchs.
At the selamlik n number of Am
orleans awaited in vain for thS sui.
tan's ceremonial progress to the
mosque The only indication they
had OF anything Irregular was the
presence OF additional Kemalist sol
diers In the places usually occupied
by the sultan's imperial guards.
AlaJoh Sherman Miles. American
military attache. and the son of Lieut..
ant General Nelson Miles. wa a
, 1922-11-19
Texas Rangers
InUest igating
Late Lynching

ZBREcKENRIpGE Texas. Nov. is.
Capt. Frank c. Hamer and three
Texas rangers arrived mere Friday
from Austin TO investigate alles-
ed intimidation of negroes and Mexi-
cans. Captain Hainer said a thorough
inquiry would be made anc hat am
Pile protection viii be given the Mexi-
can and negro residents here
The situation has been quiet since
a parade Tuesday night by 400 men
tEe members Of which are said to
have warned Mexicans and negroes
to leave Breckenridge.
, 1922-11-19
Thanksgiving
Is Proclaimed
By Governor

Pursuant TO n time honored GUS
tom. n day OF each year Il es-
pecialiy set aside for the expression
of gratitude to the Great Ru.er Of
the universe. {
In accordance with that sstab.
lished usage. 1t is again my pleas
ure 20 name a day when ali the
people of this state so far as they
are able shall cease Their laborx.
and htmbly give praise to Him for
tbs b~lessingK they have been per.
mitted 10 ehjoy. and earnestly to
supplicase for a continuance Of Di-
vine favor.
Therefore, i. Robert d. Carey,
governor Of wyoming. tn conform.
ity with traditional custom, and IN
pursuance OF a proclamation issued
by the president Of the United
States. do hereby designate Thurs
day, November 30, 1929. as Thanks
giving Day, anc request the people
Of the state to suspend their daily
labors and 10 observe the day as
one of thanksgiving.
In WITNESS Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused 50 be
affixed the Great Seal of wyoming.
Done in the city OF Cheyenne his
fifteenth day of November. A. d.,
1922
ROBERT d. CAREY.
tseaD Governor.
By the Governor.
w. E. CHAPLIN.
Secretary OF State.
II. NJ SIMMONS.
Deputy.
, 1922-11-19
Z n TRUCK
TO "A IN a


Another truck driver. working for
the same employee as Bishop, saw his
plight and got assistance az soon as
possible
The body was taken by the Casper
Private hospital ambulance TO the
Shaffer-Gay company chapel. where
1t is now held 1t will be shipped to
B,ackfoot. idaho. the home OF tho
young mans parents.
Ben Bishop has been i'm Casper FOR
about two years During the last few
weeks and up to the time of his
dead he had resided at 71s East Sec
ond street.
Relatives of the deceased include an
uncle Chris Bishop. who is IN Casper
at the present time; a sister. Mrs.
Lena Burns. who lives at Teapot. and
the parents. Air. and Mrs. John Il.
Bishop. Blackfoot. Idaho.
, 1922-11-19
C[EMENCEAU Is
GIVE \. OVATION
ON j. s. ARRIVAL
Greeting Acknowledge
by "Tiger Of France
From Bridge Of Boat

49,.
NEW YORK. Nov. So By
the Associated Press. )-Clemen-
ccau. Tiger of France, stood on
the bridge of the Paris. steaming
Up New York bay this morning.
his face aglow with smiles as he
watched the approach OF a coiorful
welcoming fleet.
In acknowledgment Of the first
noisy greeting he DOTTED his pic.
turesaue hal and swung 1t about his
bead
&Then as the towering skyscraper
peaks of Manhattan's skyline came
into view on one side and the Statue
OF Liberty on the other. ciemencecu's
interest increased. He was not awed
but silenced for the moment by the
wonderful sight.
A different scene was unfoided for
him when he came up the bay on his
last visit. more than a 4 century
1t was his first view of the
statue and no was amazed by the
change in the skyline.
Representatives OF this country and
his own went down the bay this morn.
ing to greet the Tiger OF France. who
has come on a self-tnposeS mission
OF winning America for France.
The grizxied cx prcmler slid into
american waters on the Paris shortly
after midnight and was tied up at
quarantine along with the other pas
rengers. to await the coming of the
customs boat this morning.
N
clemenceau, according TO reports
from quarantine, was fast asleep in
his steteroom when the Paris drop-
ped anchor. But he wa up bright
and early this morning So get, his
Erst glimpse In more than half a con-
hurry of the new world. in which he
lived for a time as a young man.
The welcoming committee was up
bright and early too. for the NUM-
cipal steamer Macon which was to
take them down the bay. was sche-
duled to cast off at Z O'Clock.
Amor,g the early routed notables
who stepped board were J. J. JUS
serand, French ambassador to the
United States; Robert Woods Bliss.
assistant secretary of state. Colonel
e. NJ. House and Bernard NJ. Baruch
both old friends Of the Tiger and the
former In charge OF the American
tour; Alfred Meehan. representing the
q city Of New York and Frank L. Polk.
George w. Wickersham. Otto IL.
Kahn and Hamilton Fish Armstrong
representing the council ON foreign
relations. Cicmencenu's' official hosts
in New York.
Mr.. Polk. who served as head of
the American peace delegation at
Paris after President Wilson returned
&c America. was delegate to board
The Paris and escort -Cienteneeau on
board h Macon. for the. run 10 the
battery. where he was 10 debark.
A squadron OF mounted police was
Armed out there, 10 lead the party
through milling row IN lower
Broadway to che city hall, where
Acting-Mayor Hubert and other city
officials were to bid him formal wei
come and guard of honor from Gov
ornor's Island was drawn up.
Thence his route lay up the street
named after another famous French.
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-11-19

time the clock was tolling tho witch
lng hour OF midnight. IL OF he war
rants had been served Tive federal
men With the cooperation Of Sheriff
Joe Marquis office are at work today
serving papers on several other citi-
gems who could not be located yester-
day.
NJ. T., Wheeler. U. s. cominissioner.
before whom the preliminaries were
held asked $500 bali OF II OF the num-
Der. The other two are being held
under AMUSEMENT The cases viii De
tried at the mex term OF federal court
in Cheyenne.
Most prominent in me list of those
, 1922-11-19

spectator Mt the selamlik with his
wife. He inquired OF the suitan's
aide as to Mohaumed's Whereabouts,
which the aids replied:
He is safe In the palace but has
a very bad cold and docs not think
II safe TO venture out" II was ap-
parent from the officers sincerity
that even he WINS ignorant OF his
chiefs escape. When The Associated
Press correspondent visited the pal
ace on Thursday the sultan made
known through n member OF his
court. his intention OF remaining on
the throne. He declared the action
Of the Aneorn government in abolish
ing the suitanate was arbitrary and
was not supported by his 400. 900 900
Mosiem subjects in India and else
where.
He inquired through his chamber
lain, regarding the sentiment Of the
people OF the United States whom he
held in admiration and esteem. and
begged the correspondent to deny
reports Of his a~bdfcation. he also
asked the American people not TO
believe all the stories OF Turkish
atrocities.
The chamberlain represented his
sovereign as spending much time In
prayer and in preparing documents
to show himself blameless for the
events OF the last four years. which
have kept constantinople under alilei
control.
, 1922-11-19
Saturdays Tribune
In House at JPN.
THO Editions viii Be Combined in One
Oft Press and DeIipered Before Shop
pers Leave Their Homes

Beginning today, the Tribune will print only one paper on
SATURDAY combining both the noon and final edition into one
issue, which VIII appear OF the street shortly after Il o'clock.
This edition will, be just as large as our; regular final aft.
ernoon extra, and Will go into the homes of Casper, lust as the
Tribune always "blanketsy the city, Immediately. The Satur-
day paper will be in your home by l o'clock or shortly after
every Saturday afternoon.
ihe advertiser and reader both get the benefit of this
change The Tribune will be read by those who have Saturday
afternoon shopping to do before they leave their homes-and
that number. includes a large majority of the women of Casper. =
Thus the Tribune will be consulted by the shopper who is GO
ing direct TO the stores, nd the recollection Of sales and bar
gains will be fresh in his or her mind
Through special arrangement with our exclusive leased
wire, the Tribune will give full market reports o Saturday.
and all late news; despite the fact that tie final paper will
days.
, 1922-11-19
MARY M'SWIKEY is JOINED
BY SISTER I'm HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov. 1s.-By The Asso-
ciafed Press.)EMisS Annie MacSwi-
ney has Joined her sister Mary in
hunger striking against the iatter's
detention by the Free State govern
ment.
She arrived at Mount JOY prison.
where Mary Is incarcerafed. last
night, accompanied by 10 other
woEnen. After reclting the rosary
she announced her intention Of stay
Ing a. the PRISON gates and taxing
no food until her sister was given
, 1922-11-19
ORGAN RECITAL
ANNOUNCED FOR
SUNDAY AG AIN

Hal Moore will once again entertain
an audience at the America with his
wonderful organ program. An invita-
ton has been extended he public to
attend Mr.. Moore's recital. which Will
be held at the theater from IL o'clock
until l y. m. Following is the pro
gram:
1. The Lost Chord. ........ Sullivan
/. sixty Second Every Minute. from
"ziegfeld FoIlies 1929. .s.......
Louis A Hirsch
g.. Spanish Dance. -...... Mosckowski
4. Too loot Tootsie. Goo Bye.
from Bombs AL Jolspn
5. Manila Memories. $3.50. Forbsteii,
g. Cyclones ...-.......... Alpert
I. Sweetest Lady ........... Story
s. Moon Moths. ......... Kussner
O. Haunting Blues. 49,. Walter Hirsh
10. Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grin ........-...-...-.... Wagner
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y-Burton
Green. mp0 and nianisf diad
, 1922-11-19

arrested is 'Doiiar Biil~ DAVIS.
proprietor OF falkland on the saEd
Bar. The othcrs nre Bessie Martin.
Diyie Porter. Laura Morris, William
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Ray Grace. Mrs,
orvilie Grace. Peter Dyer. Fay Beb-
hles. Joseph z. Tousia. Mary AndoI
SEX. William Orion and A.. Karna.
, 1922-11-19
STOCK TRAILS AND LOWER
VALUATION FOR GRAZING LANDS
URGED BY NATR0MA STOcKMEA
Trail Contest Now Pending in Court to Be
Carried o.High Tribunal; Warehouse
for Casper Held Assured

Open stock trails and lowering of valuations on fourth class
land in Natrona county are the principal topics ut for discussion
at the annual meeting of the Natrona County Stockmen's asso-
with the reelection Of the present officers for another year. The
Officers are M. |. Bishop Sr, president: Thomas Cooper. vice
q N Penley. ecretary. The board lGuexe- Ton, LII III -. - -
, 1922-11-19

wAsHINGTON-Dr. Rupert Blue,
former head of The United States
public health service. who was Sc
Iectcd to attend the Lausanne con-
ference, was n technical advisor ON
the question Of : maritime quaran-
tine in The Near East.
, 1922-11-19

spiritual consolation or released
The worlen remained with Annie
as Guards, relieving n another mt
Intervals while she watched and
tasted all night.
, 1922-11-19
| TAN'S FLIGHT WILL COST HIM HIS THR0N|
Thirteen Seised IN Sueebing Liquor Raids
Federal Officers Mobilize One Contingent
of VioIators and HAZE Several War
rdnts Yet to Serve, Report

Thirteen. the ~proveIbial unlucky number. of Casper's alleged
purveyors of illicit liquor. known in the parlance of the twentieth
century as moonshine, found themselves in the tolls of the law
Friday. as the result Of wholesale arrests instigated by the federal
forces from Cheyenne. Three officers. from the capital arrived
here Yesterday armed with a brief bag full Of warrants and by the
, 1922-11-19
KEMALISTS TO \
FIGHT RETURN
OF M0HAMMED
Authority Oper MosLems Ceased When He
Fled Under Christian Protection;
Wires Not Taken Into Confidence

CONSIANINOPLE, Nov. 16-(By the Associated Press)-
The turkish nationalist consider that Sultan Mohammed VI. by
ns flight has surrendered the caiphate according to Rafet Pasha.
Kemahst governor of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law" he told The Associated Press,
when the Sultan leaves Turkish soil and enters Christian Territory
, 1922-11-19
Heaply Loaded Machine Skids and
{ Turns Oper, Pinning Driper Beneath,
on Road Near Bear Creek Bridge

Pinned beneath the big Mack truck which had skidded from
the. Bates Creek road about two miles southwest of Casper. Ben
Bishop. u years of age. was almost instantly killed at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Bishop was driving the truck to the Bolton Creek field 1t was
loaded with drilling supplies. which the driver was taking 10 an
, 1922-11-19

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. IL.
An appeal for "a neighboriy
loan" 10 prevent actual want and
aid in setting the districts indus
tries again on their feet has been
sent out by n committee represent
Ing the victims Of the recent flood
In Olreechobee section Of the Ever
glades- About S100.e00 Is needed.
Unprecedented rainfall has resulted
In heavy damage to crops. accord
ing 10 the appeal.
CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-sfrs. Title
Kiimek and her cousin. Mrs. Nellie
Koulik. suspected of having caused
the death Of n dozen or more per-
sons by poison and held on charges
OF murder. are sane. a~ccording 70
DIR. William j. Hickson, city psy-
chopathic expert.
, 1922-11-19
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

FRANKFORT Ky, Nov. IL. =
State officials from many sections
Of the United States were here to-
day for the opening session Of tire
convention Of the National Associa-
lion Of Secretaries Of State. Stn.e
auJitors and state trcasurers and
heads Of state motor vehicle de
%partments also attended.
, 1922-11-19

CLEVELAND. Nor. I7.-The an
nual convention OF the Mizrachi
ziunist orgsnjsaton opened here To-
day. The Mizrachi Is the orthodox
wing OF the world zionist organiza-
ton.
, 1922-11-19

commission for tho consolidation OF
the northwest roads Into two systems
In such a ann as to separate his
railroad mt the Northern Pacific
from the Great Northern.
Suggesting that h commission
consider the a~dvisability OF even
, 1922-11-19
FIGHTS
FIRST PLAN FOR
RAIL ALIGNME mt
Four Great TranscontinentaI Systems
Fapored by Burlington President in
Opposing Northwest Program

west ought to result in the creation of four great systems. each
west ought to result in the creatio nof four great systems, each
having terminals on the Pacific and the Gulf coasts and at Chicago
or St Louis, President Hale Holden of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy declared today al the Interstate Commerce Commissions
hearing on suggested mergers. He opposed tentative plans Of the
, 1922-11-19

81. company for his oEnpioser, T.
oNeil OF 7ss East Second street.
Vixen 10 va within . short dis
, 1922-11-19

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y-Burton
Green. composer and pianist. died.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

H. o. Lyon, proprietor of the Lyon Market, returned Friday from a visit with his family in the Cariboo country. His wife and babies will come up this spring,
 Harry Zeffert of Stewart, who was un. der bonds on a charge of smuggling, was summoned to appear before the grand jury in Ketchlkan, and left on the Car men Saturday night
 The Grand Trunk steamer Prince John arrived Friday night from Rupert, taking the run of the Albert, which is on the ways for repairs. The John left for the south Saturday evening with about 30 passengers.
 Mir and Mrs. Newt Hoguewood have taken over the King Edward Hotel eyill in Stewart. They are experenced cater CTS and will undoubtedly make this de- partment af the pioneer hotel extremely popular.
 Martin M. Smith of Stewart returned Friday from visit Outside, taken for the benefit of his health, which is now greatly improved.
 Louis Johnson, electrician at the Pre- mier, was down the latter part of the week to put the Delco lighting system at the ore bunkers in order.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Province of Ju- neau arrived recently from Seattle. Mir Province contemplates starting a hard ware and furniture store here.
 Chas Bunting and Dave O'Leary lett on the John for visit in Vancouver and Victoria. This is Daves first trip Out side since he returned from the war,
 John Stenbraten, better known as Stampede John. left Saturday after spending three weeks here. He said he is headed for the Hudson Bay country.
 Dale L. Pitt. general manager of the Premier, accompanied by Mrs. Pitt and daughter Elizabeth left on the Anyox Saturday morning for visit Outside.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25
MR. AND MRS. SCOTT
 LOSE LITTLE DAUGHTER

Thelma Forrest Scott, the little daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Hyder, died at 6:30 this morning in the Stewart hospital, the cause being given as influenza. The little miss was a winsome baby IS months old, rugged and playful, the affectionate wee friend of all her acQuaintences. Mir and Mrs. Scott have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their deep bereavement. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock in Pioneer Hall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25
OLDT|MERS 60 OUTSIDE
 ON MINING BUSINESS

Harry Howson and Pat Daly 'es, on the John for the Outside in con- nection with the formation and fio- tation of a stock company to t:ke over and develop the New Alaska, They may Go as far aa New York but before leaving haj nel0tiati0ns under way for q conference iii Van couver which may result in the deal being closed there, with a con- siderable saving of time and ex- pense. They are certain that the New Alaska will be operating on a large scale early in the summer.
 r--As-saa-za-=s-u=-z.
 Mrs Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street
 
 Imperial Baths Russian steam baths $l
 ----~-----
 See Pete Ete for saw filing, wood cut ting, cr any kind of work. Leave orders at Hctcl Ilyder.
 Shoe shine 5tani. Aia .a3 iictei Rube Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
 --u=s=--z,=-lzas--aI~
 Don't go home hungry Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 For sale three-roomed house, with lot Enquire of Hugh Mac D0u8au
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25


 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star,
 James Pitcher left Saturday for visit in Seattle.
 Mrs, E. L. Dale left on the John for a visit in Seattle.
 Fred Gordon left on the John for a short visit Outside. ..
 The Alaska Cigar Store has been equip ped with electric lights.
 One of the Crawford Transfer large draft horses died Sunday night.
 R. J. Mcdonnell of the Alaskan Hotel left Saturday for the south on business.
 Miss Margaret Peters, sister of Jack Peters. arrived Friday from Vancouver.
 Deputy Marshal Stanley Oaksmith left Saturday night for KetchikBn on official business.
 Mir, and Mrs Fred Folsom left on the John for Seattle, taking eight horses with them.
 Mrs. Ed Christianson. who recently ar rived fiom the Interior, left on the John for Rupert.
 Art Hallenbeck, of the Premier assay has gone Outside for a few weeks visit.
 Hugh D. Gillis has sold his one-half interest in the International >roadhouse to Dick Bell, ..'
 Mrs. W. S. Sullivan left Saturday for visit with relatives in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Russell are recent arrivals from California. Mr. Russell is an electrician.
 Mir. and Mrs H. Mitchell, who arrived from Fairbanks a week ago, left Saturday night for Manitoba.
 Howard D. Cameron, managing engi- neer of the Silverado, left Saturday on business trip to Vancouver.
 Dale L. Pitt and T. H. Graham return- ed Friday night from Ketchikan, where they went on court business.
 Mrs. Hugo Str4tfrd aud daughters left on the John for Vancouver Mrs Strat- ford expects to return n two weeks.
 h the case cf w. L. Duff, charsed with malicious destruction of property, the grand jury in ketChikan found not true bill.
 A, j. Larson. who Is connected with the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ret. chikan. was in camp during the stay of the Carmen:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25
BEHG- G--FOSTER

Harold E, Foster, (Buster) who has char 5e f the Diesel engines at the Premier, and Miss Yardis Pauline Berg Of Y nccuvtr were married last Friday evening, im- after the arrival Of Miss Berg on the Prince JohI. tie cere- meny being performe4 by U. s. Commissioner John ". Frame in his office, with Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Dale as witnesses. The groom, who came hare .dst spring and played with the Hyder baseball team, is very popular with all his associates and the bride is no less a faverite in her home city. The Miner joins with their many friends in extend ine felicitations;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25
PRIZES FOR MASQUERADE

In oEder that those attending the mask ball in Pioneer Hall on the night of St. Valentines Day, Feb, IA may have plenty of time fer preparing their costumes, the com mittee announces that prizes will be given for the following:
 Best sustained character, lady and gentleman; most original cos tune; best group; most beautiful lady's costume.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-25

old, but wirey and active, played short-stop on the Hyder baseball team last season, and spent the late summer and fall doing assessment work up the Salmon with Wm. Murphy. He had served in both the Spanish-American and World wars, in the former being in the navy on the same ship with Casey Williams of Ketchikan, who is we'll known here. In the World waD, on account of his previous service he was kept at Camp Lewis, being de- tailed to the remount department. Little is known as to his relatives except that he has a brother George in Seattle. who has wired to hold the burial here.
 Nelson was a later arrival in camp. coming here from Anchor age. No trace of his relatives has been found, but it is believed that he came originally from Michigan. He was about 35 years old.
 The cabin, which was one rOOmed structure, was one of the pioneer landmarks of the camp, having been built many years ago by some prospector whose name has passed out of memory. The fire created little interest in the business section until it became known that it involved a terrible tragedy.