davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-26

1900 - eAS ECaA1 AAsD1 Va LIZ
world.
Outstanding among the 10000 odd
who were sure of seals. was the war
time premier Of France. Georges
Clemenceau. The prospect Of seeing
in action at the por thai Is new
10 him. the teams of the two Amer
lean colleges most widely known to
the world. was too much for the
Tiger 4 miss.
With no weather problem present.
talk turned to the teams as they
WOULD lineup for the modern passage
at arms.
Tho overnight announcement of
Coach Ted Jones hat Yale would
include in its backfield Charlie
o'Hearn. its greatest offensive threat
who had been considered out OF the
contest because OF injuries. brought
new f~actors into the probable trend
Of Blue strategy and developed anew
the question. what surprise would
Harvard spring.
The use OF Hamnond.-a sophon ore
who has yet to win his first football
spurs in place of Chaplin. a iettesed
veteran was a possible minor sur
prise somewhat discounted.
The disposition OF Captain Buell..
crack quarterback. still little more
than convalcscent. contained another
possibility of surprise. with his ap-
~pcarance at the start announced as
probable. Whether Roscoe Fits,
backiield sta of two previous sea
sons this year sidetracked in the un-
successful press OF converting him
into an end. would get into the game
at all with his passing and tnckling
abilities. IA another question Of In
terest.
Line for line. Yale was almost gen
orally agreed to be a little stronger
on tho scrimmage frontier. but II
was in the backfields, with men avail
able on each team for special ability
to support a scheme of surprise start
egg that the issue lay.
With the bowl filling early. the
spectacle from the top of the great
scmi-sunken saucer Of stand was
that OF a grassy plain. white-lined at
five yard intervals for a stretch OF
100 yards. surrounded by rising
ridges of seats. which were filling
fast from roads hat were. choked al
most as far back as could be seen.
and from automobiles which formed
parks that stretched nile after mile.
and row upon row.
Life and color came from young
and old. from the undergraduates en-
joyfng to the full the biggest sport
day In their academic year. most OF
them with girls. to graduates and
r--o-f~ ~ Ma --.l,o made hosf
day for the occasion The probable
, 1922-11-26

Ing are Edward Dwyer. who runs a
string Of teams IL the oil fields. Babe
Fills. an oil field worker and Slim
Robbins. who has been at Lavoye
o5tensibly 10 look for some horses
which had strayed. They are being
brought to the county jail from salt
Creek this morning.
A search OF a sheepwagon near the
camp early this morning brought TO
light a small amoun OF what is be
iieved to be the stolen money, a six
shooter and a saddle
The ltasay OF the t~ransgresser -
hard AID particularly that cf the
holdnp man. Judge Brown in district
court two DAYS ago melted out sen
rences ranging from six to ten years
70 four men whp pleaded guilty to
tbs crime. The quartet viii ba on
;aeir WAY this evening to- the state
penitentiary ut Raw,ins.
, 1922-11-26
GOVERNORS ARE
MAKING BUDGET
Carey and Ross Cooperate on
Estimates for State Funds
for Biennium. +.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 2s-Gov-
ernor Robert D.. Carey and Governor
elect william b. Ross are ~co-opernt-
ing in the preparation Of the wyom-
ing state budget for the biennium
beginning April l.. 1923. The law
requires hat the governor shall pre-
pare the budget for submission to the
legislature. but inasmuch rs a change
OF administration VIII take place be
fore the legislature meets. and the
governor-elect will be in office dur
ing the session and during the blen-
mum which the budget win cover.
Mr.. Ross has been. requested by
Governor Carey TO assist in It's prep
aration. All heads OF state depart
ments have been notified to appear
bofore the governor and the COVER
nor elect and explain their esti-
mates for h biennium.
, 1922-11-26

up-todate newspaper can be found
ON the pages OF this splendid Sun
day edition.
In bringing before local readers .
comprehensive vision OF the world
nj large. the management had not
sighted the things that break
every day within the radius Of many
miles or within the city itself. A
capable staff of local news repcra
n protects the readers OF the
Tribune. while all over Wyoming
arc correspondents who immediate
~ report anything OF significance
so that C~aspcrites get nesys from
around Wyoming as soon rs II
occurs
Remember that the Casper Sun
day Morning Tribune Is the one
paper printed In Wyoming which
you nsread with the confidence
that ycu are e%~ding n metropolitan
publication. Compare II with any
other paper In the United States
and then decide for yourself whether
you need Il.
, 1922-11-26

The first schedule contains SO ar
ticles. 1t Is declared that tho national
language in the Free state shall be
Irish. with English given equal recog-
milton as an official ongue The
lsgtsiature will consist OF the king
,$hd two houses, n chamber Of deputies
and a senate, known generally as The
olreachtas. All citizens Fl years Of
g have the right to vote for hzem-
bers OF the chamber. while all citizens
30 years Of age may vote for the
senate.
The oath to be taken by members
OF the Oireachtas. follows:
Il. -- do solemnly swear true
faith and allegiance to the constitu-
ton OF the Irish Free State as by
Law established Ard TINT I will be
falthful 10 His Majesty. King George
MS heirs aud Successors by law.
n virtue OF the common citizenship
, 1922-11-26

of ireland with Great Britain and her
adherence to and members in the
group OF nations forming the British
commonwealth of nations,
The chamber Daii Eireannl shall
have Legislative authority of money
bills exclusive of the senate (seanad
e~ireannl.
The Otreachtas may provide for the
initiation by the people OF laws and
constitutional amendment.
Except in case OF actual invaslon
the Irish Free State shall not be COM
mitte6 TO active participation IN war.
Other sections OF his schedule deal
with tho executive authority. the APP
pointment Of ministers and their
various rights and privileges.
It is provided that every minister
shall have the right to attend and
he heard IN the senate and that the
appointment Of n member Of tn
, 1922-11-26

ired Il was real. The hoidup men
cleaned. out Tex Pooie's store and
pool room to the extent OF 800 in
cash and three men SUSPECTED Of the
CRIME were picked up by deputies
Nom tho sheriff's office working in
Conjunction with les Snow, Salt
Creek deputy. this morning.
Just a. few minutes before mid
night. two men with h~andkerchiefs
across their faces. appeared in the
door OF the poolroom and within
three minutes had appropriated the
money and started for Their horses
which were tied out behind the build
ing. Two shots were fired a. h
hsnJsfs mr. they roe Oft In the dark
nesJ and one sns. wal returned by
tbs trio but none otSSe bullets found
th,tr mark,
,rhe three men arrested SIS orn
, 1922-11-26

navy, General PerahlnS and OFFICERS
OF high rank of both SCHOOLS. 1t
marked the eturn of theSbattle to
FRANKLIN field for the first time since
1914.
The Cadets. young giants. veterans,
heavy. fast and ~unbeaten. faced in
the m~idshipmen a faster group, for
whom more individuality WINS claimed;
a team that did not come up to its
full power until the season was well
over but who nevertheless came
through with victories over all oppo-
nents exceptth University OF Penn
sylania.
First. the army and then the navy
had their hnal workouts on Franklin
field yesterday afternoon Both. prac-
tees were secret.
There isn't n great deal to choose
said Head Coach Foiwell Of h sea
, 1922-11-26
THOUSANDS WILL SEE
STANF0RD-GALIFORNIA
CAME This AFTERNOON


STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. 25.-Toias is big Game Day.
at Stanford and the campus is crowd
cd with thousands who have como
to attend the football game between
Cardinal eleven and its ancient rival
from the University OF California
More than 10000 persons-probably
the largest GROVE ever in attendance
at any western athletic event-arc
expected at the game. which will be
held In tho huge Stanford stadium.
stanford's chances Of winning are
between ten TO one md one hundred
10 one. according to the campus "ex-
p~erts." for Stanford is going against
what Is probably the greatest team
over developed on the Pacific coast.
And California is out TO run up a rec
ord score on It's foe.
, 1922-11-26
NEGRl TO WE'D
CHAPLIN, Is GOSSIP

ms for several days" The comedian
is taid to have met the tragedienne
first when he toured Europe more
than n ear ago and since Miss Negri
cspe to Los Angeles for film work
Recently. Chaplin is reported to have
Been in her company As often as he
conventions permitted.
Chaplin told newspaper men any
announcement must come from
he-"
Il can't say yes 3" he declared.
"And If / said no think Of the post
ton It would put her in
Chaplin Is a native OF England and
was a music hall coined an in Lon
don before entering motion picture
work. Miss Nes~i Is n Polish
countess.
, 1922-11-26
Liberian Loan
Bill Advanced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-working
toward n final vote on the admins
tration resplution ~auth9Siziug a loan
OF $4,000. oh0 to Lioeria. which has
Ieen debakd intermittently for two
days. the Benate by a vote of 81 to 0
adopted an amendment auth
crlzing employment By the interstate
commerce >crrnisrtop OF thIrty-five
additional locomotive boiler inspect
crs.
, 1922-11-26
NAVY BATTLES ARMY IN CLASSIC
YALE AND HARVARD TEAMS CLASH
Cadets and Middies Both Confident as
They Line Up for annual Battle on
Franklin Field Today

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Football warriors of the
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and the United
States Military Academy at West Point were up early to-
day, eager for their great battle on Franklin field this after
noon before $4,000 or more people, including Vice President
Coolidge Secretaries Weeks and DENNY of the army and
, 1922-11-26
Film Comedian Refuses to Confirm or
Deny Runlor That Polish Screen
Starts To Be Made His Bride .

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.-A story published today
by the Los Angeles Times that a report of the engagement of
Charlie Chaplin, motion picture comedian, to Pola Negri,
Polish, screen tragedienne, was current among the Hollywood
studios, was neither denied nor confirmed by Chaplin, while
Miss Negri denied herself to interviewers who sought a state
nent from her. the studios excited 70. three weeks
, 1922-11-26
1000 ORPHANS
ON RELIEF SHIP
IN COLL1SION
WITH BIG LINER
Details Lacking of Sea
Tragedy at Entrance to
Bosphorus; Turk Peace
Negotiations Continued

coNsrANTINOPLE. Nov. ss.-
tBy the Associated Prcss.lAThe
American Near East relief steam.
ship Belgravian carrying 1000
orphans from Asia Minor. coIisded
with. the trans Atlantic liner. New
York. at the junction OF the Bos.
phorous and the Sea Of Marmora
this morning. ADicd ships have
gone to their assistance.
, 1922-11-26
Governmental Functions Outlined in
London Publication Today; Dominion
Powers Granted legislature

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(By The Associated Press. THE
bill setting up the constitution of the Irish Free State and
known as the constituent act. was published here today. It
provides for the temporary continuation of the present sys-
tenn OF taxation and gives the Irish Free State power to adopt
acts annlicahle to other dominions.
, 1922-11-26
STORE and POOL HALL
I'm SOUTH SALT CREEK REGION
HELD UP BY MASKED BANDITS
Part of Stolen Money, Gun and Saddle
Are Found in Sheep Wagon Today by
Deputies and Suspects Are Seized

Lavoye, formerly known as Mosher Camp, in the south
Salt Creek oil fields, was the scene last night of a real old
time western hold-up with gunner on horseback, handker-
chiefs cut for masks and all the other frills. A couple of the
but when they couldn't locate the camera today they real
, 1922-11-26
of ALumni from All Ends of
Country Gathered at New HaDen for
Game Between Blue and Crimson

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 25-lBy The Associated
Press knights of old, the football players of Harvard
and of Yale put on the armor of the grdiron for their annual
joust with the pigskin.9 To see the Crimson and Blue students
IN their annual match of bruising contact and skiful eva
sion, a concourse Of alumni and fair followers came from the
, 1922-11-26

NEW WORKINGS. Harriet Gill
Rowley, an associate Of Susan Il.
Anthony In woman suffrage work.
died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
EUROPE IS READY
FOR TRANS-OCEAV
RUSH Of TOURISTS
England Believes Visitors Will
Help Restore Financial
Situation.

London, April 29-tBy The Associ-
ated PreSs).-Europe's spring cleaning
for the annual invasion of thousands of
American tourists is completed and
England is ready for the May vanguard
of transatlantic visitors. Whether
tourists will come in the expected
hordes is a matter of speculation.
Steamship agents are optimistic, but
American officials here believe that
the combination of the hard times in
the home land and the desire to see
America first will curtail travelling
abroad.
The estimates. however. range from
10000 to 100000 American tourists
for the season. and at Il minimum of
$1,000 apiece for the trip will be well
come as q material aid in the much dis
cussed rehabilitation of the financially
distressed Europe. In previous years.
England has been too much a tourist
transfer point between New York and
Paris and the continent. but because
of the brighter London" campaign it
is hoped that the money spending con
tingent will stay longer in the British
isles.
The British Spa federation has ap-
pealed to the railway authorities for
cheaper fares in order to meet the Sc
rious competition of the continental re-
sorts. England is unusually anxious
to welcome visitors. for her political
household is infinitely better than in
recent years, and the people from
overseas will no longer be able to ask
such embarrassing questions about Ire
land, Egypt and India as formerly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
OF WAR FILL AIR
IN EUROPE, VIM. BIRD finds
Talk of Early Conflict Not Confined to IRE
sponsible; Thinks France Is Considering
Occupation of Germany.

! and does not intend TO make any such
promise. Therefore. if the pact actually
is signed there will be a reservation
excepting Versailles enforcement meas
ures and this reservation will nullify
the value of the whole document.
France Is Justified
France clearly is an obstacle to the
kind of new peace treaty that Lloyd
George wants, but she feels justified
in this stand. holding that a Georgian
peace would reduce her to the rank
of a second class power by hamstring-
ing her army. The question thus arises
whether the treaty of Versailles, where
on France stands, really is not a peace
at all since 1t means perpetual war
or threats of war. This issue would
have arisen three years ago but for
fhe successive efforts of the Millerand.
Leagues and BRAND governments to
modify the treaties in accordance with
British conceptions. Poincare is the
first since Clemenceau to demand full
enforcement of the entire treaty's
paragraphs.
1t is hard TO say what England's
attitude will be if a showdown comes
1t is widely believed here that Great
Britain is urging the United States to
bring pressure to bear upon France to
hold her horses and to agree to q bind
ing non-aggressive pact by promising
that when political stability thus is
assured. America will cooperate eco
nomically and will consent to sub
%stantial concessions concerning debts.
But the difficulty here seems to be
that such promises are useless to the
present French government unless
they are publicly made and the United
States is unwilling to make such public
assurances for internal political
reasons
Again American home politics seem
to Europeans to be the principal factor
in delaying peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Wilson's Id Points
Appeal to Inventor
as a Trade Mark

Berlin. April 29.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-"Wilson's II points
was the proposed trade mark under
which an applicant the other day
sought to register an article of mer-
chandise with the imperial patent of.
flee. The application was denied or
the ground that such a parody of for
mer President Wilson's famous peace
program was POLITICALLY objection
able"
Moreover, the patent office, in a
statement to the applicant. deliberately
set forth the history of the IA points.
declaring: '.the enemy, by deliberatel,
ignoring them. basely deceived Ger
many and brought the country to the
brink of ruin"
The statement concluded: the mere
mention Of Wilson's II points brings a
blush of shape to the cheek of every
honest American and arouses abhor-
renee and Indignation in all true Ger
mans"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
COMMERCE GUSTS
GAY SCENES FROM
PARIS BOULEVARD
Fashionable Restaurants and
Evening Clothes Replaced
by Business Life.

Paris. April 29-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Prosaic commerce.. to the
discontinue of the patrons of gaiety.
is making inroads upon that part of
gay Paree between the Madelaine and
the Rue Druot, known simply as 1.-The
Boulevard"
The Boulevard is dying. the Boule-
ward is dead" is the melancholy COM
ment of old habitues on hearing of the
disappearance of the cafe American
and the cafe Neopolitain. Banks will
replace these world famous wet
goods shops. which for years have
been the meeting places of famous men
in the world of art and literature.
Thirty years ago. financial and bust
ness houses were the exception on the
Boulevard. Gay life commenced at
SHUTDOWN. There was not a dark house
and rarely was anyone abroad in a
business suit. Now sombre facades of
banks and stores throw their shadows
over the few remaining brightly illum-
mated cafes and gentlemen in yellow
shoes. soft collars and peaked caps
greatly outnumber those in formal
garb.
The cafe Torono. where Rochefort
and De Maupassant and their friends
We're won to congregate, was the first
to disappear. The cafe des Angelais,
Oscar WFlde's favorite haunt. went
next. Then the cafe Richie was trans
formed into a bank. A tailor occupies
the building that once was the cafe
Vernon. and now the Zaharoff inter
ests have bought the cafe Neopolitain.
Quite %fittingly, an American bank
will replace the cafe American. The
cafe De I.apaix is the only one left of
the famous old taverns on the boule-
ward. and it is being frowned upon by
many of the old time Parisians. There
are too many foreigners" they aver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PAPERS
THROW S|DEL|GHT
ON MEX HISTORY
First. Publication Dates Back
to Days of General Win
field Scott.

Mexico City. April 29.-Organizatior
of the Society of Old Timers of Mex
! leo" recruited from Americans anO
Britishers who have resided in Mexico
for more than 20 years. has revealed
some interesting history in connection
with the activities of English language
newspapers here since the republic
was founded.
The Masonic Monitor" devoted to
the cause of Masonry. was the first
newspaper printed in English to appear
in Mexico after its independence was
achieved. 1t was founded in 1926 and
edited by the Rev. Joseph Poinsette,
the United States minister to Mexico,
whose journalistic efforts were incl
dental to his diplomatic duties.
The first newspaper of general in
formation to make its appearance was
the American Star" founded by Ber-
nard and Brennan in Vera Cruz during
the occupation of that city by General
Winfield Scott. When the American
forces moved to Mexico City. the
Star followed the colors and for a
year was published as a weekly.
Some interesting data may be OBJ
tanned from the files of this paper.
Frequent reference is made to. the so
cial activities of Captain Robert F..
Lee and Lieutenant Ulysses s. Grant.
who. Judging from the society columns.
were well known throughout the CAPT
tai. 'Parson' Jackson. who during the
civil war achieved greatness as the
immortal "Stonewall." also broke into
print frequently.
Perhaps the most conspicuous exam
pie of the English language newspaper
o,Enp fntnIaI m tho paiuhl.n 80, H.
Mexican Herald whose first issue
appeared in 1893. 1t fell afoul OF the
Carranza administration in 1916 Aad
it's editor, Paul Hudson. closed M shop.
The Herald was he first newspaper
in Mexico 10 use Il leased wire for "A
general foreign news rerorf.
Throughout the past 20 years nu-
merous trade papers have appeared.
some. lasting only n few months and a
few several years. Among thesr was
the .al"xican F'jnarc;cr.' Modern
MrsieN. "Mcyitan Investor" Mex
tam Tradet ani The "Daily Record"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
British Taxpayer Hears
Sad NeWs;: Small Chance
for Reduction This Year

London. April 29.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-In few things is the
average Britisher more interested than
in his income tax, and it is sad news
he is hearing these days that there is
small probability of an early reduction
in his tax rate of six shillings the
pounds, or 30 per cent.
fThis is comparable for the man of
$1,000 or less income with the 4 per
cent normal income tax imposed in the
United States.
Some time ago the British treasury
announced the possibility of an early
reduction in the tax at least a shilling,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
DEMPSEY HAVING TIME
OF HIS LIFE IN LONDON

london. April 29.-Jack Dempsey
declares he is having the time of his
life in London. Everywhere he goes
he has need for his powerful right for
ha~ndshaking and autographs. His suite
at the hotel is besieged early and late
by newspaper men, photographers,
messengers bringing volumes of mail
and kilograms. promoters trying to get
his name on a dotted line for exhibi-
ton bouts and callers who want to re-
mind their "~ld friend lack" that they
o"e" hold his Saith robe or sat in his
tnr,irr,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
E%nglishmen Plan
to Circle Globe
With Airplanes

London. April 29.-Plans are well
advanced, says the London correspond
ent Of the Yorkshire Post. for another
British round the world flight. but the
date of the start has not yet been fix
ed. An experienced flyer, who holds
a civilian appointment at the air min
istry and who has been given all pos
sible official aid. will pilot the ma
chine.
A specially designed flying boat of
huge dimensions is to be used. The
crossing of the Atlantic will be the
first stage. starting from Lisbon and
taking in the Azores. The American
continent will be crossed at its mar
rOwest point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RELATIVELY OlSCOVERER
IS WELCOMED BY PARIS

Berlin. April 29.-Dr. Albert Elm
stein, ~discoverer of the theory of rel
ativity, returned from Paris full of APP
probation of the friendly reception he
received there. He said none Of the
French scientists attempted to assume
an attitude of victor ami hat they were
fully agreed that n continuance "f art
ificial repression Of international sri
entific relation was most undesirable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Society and Titled
People Predominant
in London Divorces

London. April 29.-Society and titled
people figure largely in n portion of
the divorce list for the Easter term
recently published. 1t contains 44O
eases. Among the cross petition ask
ing Il decree of Judicial separation is
n brought by Lady Du Cros and her
husband. Sir Arthur Du eros, NJ. L
Lady Du Cros obtained a decree of
restitution in April. 1921.
Lady Spicer seeks Il divorce from Sir
Howard Spicer. She obtained Il decree
of restitution last May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

but it is declared now that the budget
to be presented May / makes no pro
vision for any reduction. The intend
ed economies through which it was
hoped the income tax might be clipped
cannot be effected in time. it is said
while income from such sources as the
sale of leftover war stocks cannot be
counted Upon to make up any of the
deficit which would result from a low
ering of the rate. In addition. it is
pointed out, the excess profits duty has
been discontinued and the treasury has
TO make provision for meeting the in
terest on the American debt.