davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-04

leatutts OF n spechai meeting Vi Nnt
city council held late yesterday after
noon.
The Casper Supply company WAS the
successful bidder on Installing lights
on Center and. wolcott streets from a
street to within half a block OF Second.
The company will Install &c lamp posts
at a cost OF 1890.
Fifty-six concrete block crosswalks
will be laid in different parts Of the
city by C. II. Anderson and company.
The bid made by Mr.. Anderson was
$5.o92 for cash and $5,597.50 for bonds.
The council approved The plan sub.
mitted by the Community Extension
corporation for their land adjoining
Casper on the southwest. Much work
has been done on this addition and
the residents desire to come into the
city as soon as possible. November
is has been set as the date on which
the residents of the addition wish TO
come into the city. The plat Nsub-
mitted shows an easement of II inches
for a water line from the city to the
addition. The question of this ease-
ment has been a long and much dis
puted one. for it is learned that it will
detract from the value Of the lots
through which 1t is laid.
A dispute regarding the question OF
paving Badger street from Lincoln to
Jefferson with bithulitic or concrete
was continued yesterday but the coun-
cIl,remained firm in its decision that
h contract which had been given to
the Warren CONSTRUCTION company had
been awarded fairly. despite the fact
that certain ones wanted its concrete
type.
, 1922-10-04
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
PERFORMED TO SAVE
LIFE OF MRS.. HARVEY

Mrs. NJ. A. Harvey. 1871 North
Center street, was taken to the county
hospital at 3 O'Clock this morning
bleeding p%rofusely after the extraction
of a number of teeth.
DR.. A. P Kimball and DIR. William
A. Bryant performed a TRANSMISSION
this morning, taking blood from the
husband after It had bee properly
tested by DIR. ]. T. ODonnel1.
The patient is in a very critical con.
dition, and it. may pe necessary TO
make further transmission.
, 1922-10-04
Lad 8 Gives Up
Life In Diving
For Brother

80
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Under the
black waters of a deep quarry at
Dolton today was the body OF little
John Kozinie. 6 years old. On a
cold slab in the village morgue lay
the body of his 3 year old brother
Joe.
The boys at Dolton regarded the
quarry pit as ''bottomless" but
young John was a fearless swimmer.
Against the admonition of Joe and
his other pals, John grinned and
Owed. Only a few bubbles came up.
Gee. I'm scared to go in there
said Joe. His lips tight. he hesitat-
ed but an instant as he balanced on
the edge Of the steep quarry wall
and plunged in after his brother.
Rescuers found Joe's body an hour
later.
, 1922-10-04
fires
STILL RAGING
UNCONTROLLED

DULUTH. MINI. Oct. 4.-Northern
Minnesota's forest area this morning
continued a vertable sea of sombre
colored smoke. dotted with fires. some
beyond control. and threatening wide
spread destruction.
Women and children have been re
moved from all of the threatened area
to places OF safety and personal be-
longings are being either taken out or
are being made ready for instant evac-
uatlon.
Ready is needed badly but the sky
continues clear.
, 1922-10-04
Full amnesty
Is Offered By
The Free State

DUBLIN. Oct. 4.-(By The Asso-
GATED PresslEIt was in the hope of
restoring peace without further
bloodshec that the Irish government
offered fun amnesty to all offenders
who surrender their arms by Octo-
Der Is, says tho proclamation issued
yesterday.
Tho document sets forth the gov
ernment's knowledge that many
persons have been forced to partici-
pate in rebellious actions against
their will and better judgment,
while others have come to realize
hat they have in truth put their
hands TO the ruin OF their mother
land"
, 1922-10-04
Abdication Act
Has Disappeared

LONDON. Oct. 4.-The original of
the act OF a%bdication of former King
Constantine of Greece has mysterious
ly disappeared, according to a Reuters
dispatch from Athens.
Former Premier Triantafillakos.
adds the dispatch, declares the docu-
ment was sent to the official printing
office but that certain officers pro-
vented its publication and he now is
unaware OF its whereabouts.
, 1922-10-04

which he Is attending, says the CON
ference Is proceeding satisfactorily and
that Ismet PNsha. M nationalist rep
r~esentative has re-issued orders TO the
nationalist troops to avoid all contact
with the British.
The French official communique
says:
1.-THE preliminary meeting of the
allied generals was held at MudRnin
yesterday morning and ended with the
draft OF the protocol Thanks TO the
conciliatory disposition manifested by
both sides there was no difficulty in
reaching an agreement ms to tho ma
jority OF the clauses as n basis for tho
peace conference"
"The meeting ended at s p. m. and
resumed this morning at 10. During
the interval the allied generals ex.
changed views Ia order to examine
h non-fundamental objections of the
Turkish delegate. The general ini-
preston Is very satisfactory. The ar
rival OF the Greek military mission. in
Guiding Colonies Piatiras and Sarriy'
annis tcorrecp is expected this morn.
ing"
, 1922-10-04
RUSSIA LOOMS AS
IN PACT

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 4.-By
The Associated Press@Russia doomed
or the horizon today for the first time
as likely to prove an important figure
in the settlement of the Turkish prob
lem.
Should Mustapha KemaI Pasha
succeed in obtaining from the allies
pledges for eventual fulf1lment of the
so-caIled national pact. including con-
troll OF the straits and modification or
, 1922-10-04

to build the glider here. backed by
capital, and It was TO be special
ly designed machine for which he has
finished the specifications. He had
planned his jump off at a point whore
the road curves around a sharp bend.
high up on the mountain.
The letter. refusing backing for the
project. is self explanatory and as fol
October 4. 1899.
MIR. Z. r. Perkissr.
Veterans Bureau.
Casper, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Perklser: .
This viii advise you that the Cas-
per Chamber OF Commerce has con-
sidsred your proposal that we spon-
sor and bnck n proposition TO build
n motoriess alrplane glider to be
c-ed by Garry Gordon In experiment
tai aud exhibition flights in this vi
cinity.
We understand that your proposal
m from a purely patriotic mo
tive and while we appreciate tn in
terest you have taken, we do o
feel that the Casper Chamber of
Commerce should sponsor or en-
dorre or attempt to secure financial
backing for such a project. The
board Of directors Is emphatically
opposed to any such interest being
taken.
Very truly yours,
Casper Chamber OF Commerce.
o. L. WALKER.
President.
, 1922-10-04
OPERATION OF TRUCK
DISPUTED IN COURT

Mary o. Edwards of Casper has filed
suit in the district court against ]. S.
Wilson and NJ. V. Askwith owe the
operation Of a ~four-wheei drive Dulex
truck. which the plaintiff claims was
wronSfully taken and operated by the
defendants for a period Of 10 months
The plaintiff asks judgment for the
return of the truck or settlement to
the value thereof estimated at $4,000.
and damages for the detention Of the
truck to the amount of $4,000.
, 1922-10-04
Chaufeurs' Ball To
Be Held Thursday

At the Arkeon tomorrow evening
will be held the annual Chauffeur's
Ball given under the auspices of the
local union. No. GIL. The dance VIII
be public and everyone is cordially In
vited.
A prize waltz contest will be held
with s25 in gold for prizes, the first
being SIS, the second SO and the third
s.. This contest will be judged large
ly on the gracefulness Of the dancers
IN the dance that has kept its popu-
larity through evera decades and
will be open TO anyone that desires to
enter.
, 1922-10-04

hhhuIment OF the capituIauonR, Il n
said he viii attempt to abrogate the
treaty made with the Soviet foreign
minister. NJ. Tchitcherin, in Moscow
on March Is, 1921. which permits the
Soviet and the Black seas countries to
share in the ontrol Of the straits.
Many OF Kemal's advisors feel that
II IS time TO repudiate an agreement
which has ceased to be useful to the
KemnIists. The Kemalists for some
time have been nervous about their
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-10-04

the early and there were seats
to SPARE at Don
The reserved sections In the lower
g~randstand. with every seat sold, did
not fill up until game time.
OF course. the usual brass band was
on hand to keep the early Corners II,
good humor. Nick Altrock and Al
Schaacht did their baseball clowning
acts before the game.
All the players OF the two clubs re-
ported in good condition except Me,
, 1922-10-04

was a midsummer warmth IN
the Babe. who hustled about the CLUB
house. I'm swing all right Same
ball in both leagues. you know, and y
will travel just as far If 1 get hold o.
IT."
An engrossed testimonial signed D.
Governor Allen C. Richie OF Mary
land. Brother Paul. head of 81. Mary
Industrial School OF Baltimore, anu
others were presented to Babe Rutn
before the game. Ruth went to seheoi
~ St. Marys,
, 1922-10-04
Mouie Star to
Try to Break
Father' Will

NORWICH. Conn, Oct. 4.-Pau.
line Beatrice Rutherford. who's
stage name is Pauline Frederick,
through counsel has given notice OF
an appeal from probate Of the will
of her father. Richard o. Libby, Of
this city.
The will. bequeathing n $4,000
estate. u her off. a clause saying
that this action twas Intentional and
, 1922-10-04

the ctObe ar.
'If his weather holds we shall see
some pitching" aid Bob Shawkey,
the Yankee hurler. for you can't
beat the old sun for oiling up soup
bones"
New York took Its local worlds series
calmly. A New York team was bound
to win. anyhow. and there was no
mad rush for the unreserved sections
in the upper grandstands and bleach.
ers. There was plenty OF for
, 1922-10-04

The Joint allied note TO Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. the Turkish nationalist
leader was dispatched September %
from Paris. SIGNED by Premier Poin-
are for France, Lord Curzon for
Great Britain and Count Sforza for
Italy. In IL the three allied govern
ments invited the Angora assembly
10 a conference at Venice c. else
where with plenipotentaries OF Great
Britain, Francs, Isaly. Japan Ru-
mania. Jugo-Slavia and Greece. with
the object of negotiating and consoli-
daains a final treaty of peace be
tween Turkey. Greece and the allied
powers.
Regarding the terms OF such a
treaty the note states:
'"The three governments take this
opportunity to declare that they view
with favor the desire OF Turkey to re.
cover Thraca as far as the river
Martha and including Adrianople."
The note promised the willing sup
port OF the three governments to the
drawing OF a frontier line on this
basis on condition thai the Angora
government did not send armies into
the neutral zones during the peace ne
E%otiations. The note declared 1t would
be understood that steps would be TAX
en- in drawing such a treaty TO safe
guard the interests Of Turkey ans her
neighbors by demilitarlzing certain
zones to he fixed, TO obtain peaceful
and orderly rs-establishment OF Tur-
keys authority. and finally to as
sumo effectively under the league OF
nations maintenance of the freedom
of the Dardanelles, the sea of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus. as well as
protection OF religious and racial mi
norities."
The allied governments promised TO
support the admission of Turkey to
the league OF nations, to withdraw
their troops from Constantinople. as
soon as the peace treaty became ef-
fectivc and TO use their influence 10
obtain the retirement of the Greek
forces, to a line fixed by the allied
generals in agreement with the Turk
and Turkish military authorities.
, 1922-10-04
"Moosehauen'' is
d e dicdted By
the Moose Lodge

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. A.
High officials of the fraternal Loyal
Order OF Mooss were here for the dedi-
cation at Orange Park of Moose
haven the new home for aged mem
bers of the order.
When completed the home will rep
resent an expenditure OF approximate
iy 81, 0Oo. 900.
, 1922-10-04

but today the Inspector is one of the
most valued workers in the entire
service"
Just Il few months ago" he con-
tinued. inspectors found 40 ex-con-
victs at work In the money order di-
vision in one of the great postal cen
tiers of the country. Recently the in
spection force have succeeded in cor.
recting extravagances in various Of
ices which will save the government
millions of dollars.'
, 1922-10-04

i III q ciouuleSS SKY ana there
Quiilan. the Giant pitcher, who was
slightly hurt by a batted ball 1 IN prac
tice yesterday and the stone bruise
twins" Nehf and Bush who have
about recovered from similar ailments
to their heels, and were ready to op-
pose each other On the hurting hill
today. Babe Ruth said he was in
shape to play and did not think his
wrenched side would bother him.
Let 'em stick the ball over" said
, 1922-10-04
DROWNED IN
BENGAL FLOODS RELIEF
HAMPERED BY CHOLERA

=. CALCUTTA, Oct Floods in northern Bengal have taken an enormou toll of
days
It is impossible to estimate thee extent of the disaster at present but te travellers
estimate that several thousand persons have been downe in the affected ares. ad
other thousands haveh been made homeless I'M destitute. and VALUABLE crops de-
An outbreak 81 choera is adding to the difcudes of the relief workers
, 1922-10-04

II the postal system should cease
to function for seven days. the post
master general said. paralysis Of the
nations business would result"
He declared he wished to explode
the theory nat the ~postoffice inspec
tor was the evil genius" of the serv-
Zoe. Years ago.. he explained. post
masters dreaded the visit of an inspec-
tor. and such agents of the govern
ment were considered ''peeping Toms
, 1922-10-04
Lenine
Is Back On Job

MOSCOW. Oct. 4.-tBy The Associ-
ated Rress.HPremier Lenine presided
at last nights sitting of the council
of commlssars. this being his first
public appearance since his illness
began last spring,
, 1922-10-04
OF STREET
LIGHTING AUTHORIZED
Casper Supply Lands Contract for Cen
ter and WoIcott Street Lamps; Cross
Walks Ordered, Pairing Is Argued

Awarding Of a contract for lights on two blocks each of
Center and Wocott streets, the approving of the plat for
Park addition submitted by members of the Com
munity Extension corporation, the awarding of a contract for
the laying of cross-walk and continuance of a hot dispute
over a block of paving on Badger street. were the principal
, 1922-10-04
POSTAL LABOR NO COMMODITY.
THEORY REPUDIATED WORK, SAYS
In new YORK ADDRESS TODAY

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The theory that labor is a
commodity has been repudiated by the postofiee depart
ment, Postmaster General Work said before a conference
convention of postmasters of the state of New York. Labor
may be classified as commodity in 'many industries" he
added, "but in the postal service the labor we perform is of
, 1922-10-04
PLANS
NOT ENDORSED
BY COMMITTEE

Garry Gordon of Casper was given a temporary setback
today in his proposal to hop off Casper mountain in a motor
less plane or glider when the board of directors of the Cas-
per Chamber of Commerce refused to endorse his attempt
to secure financial backing for the project.
As announced in yesterdays Tribune, Mr.. Gordon planned
, 1922-10-04
$4,000 FANS CROWD POLO
FIELD FOR OPENING GAME

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK. oct4- The hoN New York bale the Giants and the Yankees engaged today
in their s@nd fIy 69Ef rhehe Ms d@e nnuhNw Mss series Thryfvu ondpe spectators made po f%a
and baggage
1t msanG idea dy6 for anne A cmrz sun unM I'M nmMwL md+hm
, 1922-10-04
PRINCIPLE OF
ETTLEMEN
PLAN OKEHED
Mudania Conference Proceeding Salts
factoriIy; Kemalist Troops to Apoid
Contact With British

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 4-(By The Associated Press)
The Turkish natfonalists have accepted in principle the al
lied note regarding the Near Eastern settlement, it was an
nounced here this forenoon.
A communique issued by General Harrington, the British
ommanderin-chief regarding the Mudania conference.
, 1922-10-04
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday ;
,ooler tonight.
, 1922-10-04
The Casper Tribun:

Two editions daily. largest eircui,.
OF any newspaper in wyonsae
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

sorb all of her cash separations pay
 ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

street house noticed several young the girl that they had half-carried in m hour before. the neighbors' suspicious were aroused, and Patrol man Ryan of Grand avenue station was summoned, Lying unclothed, the officer found the unconscious girl.
 Gradually the girl returned to con sciousness and after stimulants had been piled her she was removed to headquarters where Police Surgeon Seymour l.. Spier was summoned.
 Girl Tells Story
 The story as recounted by the girl follows; She left her home in Pardee street after lunch yesterday for the New Haven Knitting Mills plant in Olive street where she Is employed, On Ferry street. near Chapel street, she was hailed by two your g men in a small delivery truck. She knew only one of them. They invited her for a 15-minute ride, promising to drop her off at the factory before l o'clock.
 On the ride, the youths offered her something 10 drink. She accept cd 1t. That was All she remembered until she regained consciousness about two and half hours later.
 After receiving medical treatment she was remanded In the care of the juvenile home,
 The two young men with whom she took the ride are still being sought by the police. Finke and Anastasio, the police said, were directed to the house by the first pair. Both men under arrest denied knowing anything about the attack. key to the vacant house was found on the person of one of the pair, it Is said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
.STRANGE GIRL HAS
 DUAL PERSONALITY
Brockton Mystiied by Peculiar
 Activities Of Child
Feb. 7.-"Please take me

Brockton. Feb. 7.-"Please take me from this house. mamma, dear. Truly I'll be myself again. lisped ls-year- old Clara Beaiclaire. Brockton's strange dual personality girl, to her mother. In less than Is minutes she was being escorted from the house of which she seems to be in deadly fear to an apartment which has been rented temporarily at 13s Pleasant street. Like flash she changed from the babbling tot of six years to the light hearted maid, her own self, as she was led upstairs.
 Since that time, Miss Beauclaire, whose strange case has baffled dozen medical men of this section, has failed to show any trace of that other nature which has consistently trans formed her into a child, without warning, for the past two months. She will be allowed to re- main in her present quarters while an exhaustive test is made to deter mine the cause of her weird trans formation.
 The childish request was made by the girl Saturday night after she had been in the juvenile state for "A hours. She begged to be taken to the home of friend not far away to join party of friends at whist. Hardly had she entered the room be- fore the transformation came. She played with skill and enthusiasm Late in the evening she re-entered her home and once more lapsed into the childish state. Then she was taken to her new quarters where, true to her promise, she became her nor nal self.
 Victim Of Authorizations
 All night long she was unable to close her eyes. This morning. how ever, she fell into a sound sleep at 6 o'clock and awoke three hours later. dressed and went to church. Since she has been the care free girl and pride of the family of six sisters and three brothers.
 Several reasons have been advanc. cd for her strange condition, hypno- tism, wrecked nerves and even psy copathia, but none agree. When transformed into child she seems to sense a haunting fear of the upper part of the house, telling of the man that hung himself in the attic. Once when persuaded to visit the spot she became almost a maniac, screaming in abject terror, making it necessary to carry her from the place. Again in her rambling talk she tells of two black eyes that continually stare at her. Recently she told her mother that a little angel had appeared to her saying that if she would prick" the eyes out, her trouble would van ish She has since been closely watched for on more than one occa sion she has sought some pointed in strument while in the sub normal state.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

It isn't years alone that make one old Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame, bent back: stiff, achy joints, rheumatic pains, bad eyesight and bladder ir- regularities are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doans have made life more comfortable for thou sands of elderly folks Ask your neighbour
 Here's d New Britain case:
 Mrs. Alice Brophy, 220 Curtis St., says: Whenever l had q lame or tired back or other symptoms such as too frequent action of the kidneys 1 took few Doan's Kidney Pills and they were sure to relieve me every time. For the last couple of years have only had slight attacks but Doan's gave quick and sure relief"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
ISSUES MANIFESTO
Non n-Cooperationist Leader In India Willing To Abandon Aggressive Pol icy Under Certain Conditions.

London. Feb. 7.--(By Associated Press)-M. K. Gandhi, the non-co- operationist leader of India has sent manifesto to Lord Reading, the viceroy, saying he is prepared to abandon his aggressive policy under certain conditions, says Bombay dis patch today to the Exchange, Tele- graph Co. Gandhi, says the dispatch, offered to give up his aggressive plans is his followers who are imprisoned if his followers who are imprisoned ties are released, and if the press i1 released from administrative control with the restoration of fines and for feitures.
 Gandhi added that if this is done the whole situation will be considered afresh.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
FRANCE FEELS BLOW

Paris, Feb 7.--(By the Associated Press)--Passage of the allied debt re- funding bill by the American congress is regarded by most Of the French press as a severe blow to France. They attributed it to German propaganda.
 It is pointed out in various editorials that France must now pay the United States annually 1.so0.00o. .oo0 paper francs in interest, while the maximum cash she can reasonably expect from Germany would be 52 per cent of TOO. .o00. .0oo gold marks-the amount fixed at the recent supreme council meeting at Cannes-or about 1,100,- Oo0.ooo paper francs.
 The interest and amortization in 25 years of Frances debt to the United States, the editorials claim. will ab-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
GIRL IS VICTIM
 0F BRUTAL GANG
Two Already Under Arrest in
 New Haven Scandal

New Haven, Feb. 7.-Accused of taking part In an attack upon frail Is year old girl in n vacant house on East street yesterday afternoon. An tonic Fiuke, Sd years old and Louis Anatasio, 10, both of 45 collis street weru arrested ny Detectives O'Brien and Bron,on and Patrolman Thomas Ryan last night and locked up at headquarters on technical charges of ideness. The assault, in which at least four young men are said to be involved was described by the police as one Of tho most brutal crimes perpetrated here in years.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon, when neishbors of the vacant East
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
|DOAN'S kFRHSY P9ias soc al all Drug Stores Eoeter- hlhnn Co. Mig eChe~bufalo. NY
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn

Thousa nds who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount Of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and q weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre- scription. HEM-ROID. is now sold by all druggists. pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec ord of success in 9S per cent. and then decided it should be sold under. a rigid money back guarantee
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package Of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brain erd Company today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you-it seldom falls.