davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

turtles In that vicinity. one was mis-
taken for piesiosauruH. These tur
ties. with their long. aim necks
swimming on tho surfnce. with the
tops OF their round backs exposed
would present such an appearances.
Conditions which make life pos
sibl- for plesiosanrans do not con
tlnuc. Fossil remains show they
were plentiful In England and Ger
many. remains also have been found
In Kansas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
0NE-SEvENTH OF ALL
SEATTLE BIRTHS FOR
1921 WERE JAPANESE

More than oneaeventh OF all
persons born In Seattle in 1921
were japanese. according 20 vital
statistics recently issued by the
stale department Of health. The
total Of births was b.Tis. whites
numbering s.sai and japanese
Ts7.
In Tacoma births numbered
2.2is. OF these 2.oT2 were whites
and is7 japanese. In King eoun.
~ Japanese births were one In
10. and in Pierce county ono In
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
c. M. Carlson to Be
Speaker at Forum

c. NJ. Carlson will head the list OF
speakers at the Paris Commune com
memoration meeting 20 he held sun.
day afternoon. in fall 2o5. Labor
temple. at 23o.
Carison's subject will be The Paris
Commune and Lessons 10 BE
Learned Therefrom."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Unemployed Plan
Open Air Meeting

Unemployed persons OF Seattle will
hold an opcn-air meeting Sunday. at
p. m. at Fourth ave. and Lenora
st The meeting is 20 be held under
the auspices Of the UnempIoyed
Council OF Washington, whose offics
is at 7I7k First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
McAdoo Silent on
Election in 1924

SAN FRANCISCO. March IS
Former Secretary William @. Nc
Adoo and wife. recently of New
York and now OF Boston. were in
San Francisco today on a two-day
visit.
we are merely here TO see San
Francisco" raid McAdoo.
lie was asked IL he was looking
TO the presidency In 1924.
1T would be premature TO answer
that one way or another" was the
reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

WD AW1JS GtSo
| out and had no
ambition, wasner-
|vous and dizzy
| and every thin &
seemed to worry
Inc and ! had aw-
| full pains in my
fright side ! felt
| badly about four
Years and could
not do my work as
lit should ave
lk~A- 1~nn i an~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

NEW YORK. March is.--some
where In the dismal swamps OF Pata-
gonia. South America. a lonesome
pleaiosaurus Is suffering the bitter
tragedy Of living 10000. 900 years
late.
The proud is.foot neck OF tho ct
gantic marine reptile must be- bowed
in ahame, for American experts have
denied " admission TO the best scien'
tlfic circles.
In other words. the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History has been In.
formed that n pieniosauruH OF the
Mczomoic order II now living In Pata'
gonla. and the officials have refused
TO extend the CHEEKY welcome until
better credentials arc presented.
Professor Clements o'Neiii. OF the
Buenos Aires geological garden. Is
setting forth with large expedition
10 capture the animal. dead or alive.
ftr prearncr In Lake Easue was re-.
ported by Martin Sheffield. an Eng
Iiahrnan. prospecting In the Andes.
srl~ntlats Of Northwestern and
Chicago universities also arc plan.
ming expeditions.
Dr. Frederic A. Lucas. director OF
the American Museum OF Natural
History. points out that the pissao-
saurus lived about so.ooo.eoo years
ago, and cra~d 20 exist when a
changing environment mado such
marine life impossible.
II. @. Wells places the period tn
which the marine monster thrived
between eco and 20 millions OF years
ago, and says that the abrupt end.
Ing Of the marine reptile Ia beyond
all question the most striking revoiu'
ton in the whole history of the earth
before the coming OF man. II Is
probably connected with the close OF
a vast period OF eauahlc warm con.
ditionz and the onset % q new. aus~
tere arc, in which the winters were
hitterer and the summers brief but
hot"
Reported presence OF these mon
sterr. which lived millions OF years
axo. lm always To be doubted" says
Or. Lucas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana--''My back was
% bad could not do my washing. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

surpax, all previous offerings - the
Father series. Charlie Chaplln.
the famous movi. star. In n recent
interview said: Il have had many
happy moments following the cx.
pert>nces OF Mr.. Jixxs In that cisv-
er and most amusing comedy.
Bringing Up Father
Bringing Up Father.- Is n show
for IN. whole family.
JAMES CoRBETT
AT THE MOORE
Five big names loom up on next
weeks bill OF Orpheum vaudeville
at the Moore. BiIiy n. Van. James
]. corbctt. Denis Chabot. Nonnct;e
Tortini and Princess Jue Quon Tai
are the big featured stars.
Billy u. Van and James J. Cor.
bett. the champion Of comedy and
the champion OF fiaticuffs. will be
seen in a sketch. The Eighteenth
Amendment" II Is n trave~ty play.
let that gives both artists every op-
portunity to nmuse.
Princess Tai IL China's reprrzen-
tatiye contraito. She viii offer a
special repertoire OF songs.
Denis Chabot and Nonnette Tor.
TIM. the boy from Belgium and the
girl from France. have a new kind
OF league OF nations. when the
Clock Rings"
Sam Berk and Juanita Saun are
creators OF new dancing steps.
Jess Block and Francine Dunlap
win present Broke" romance
composed Of songs and dances.
Hugh Mccormick and Grace Wal.
lace will offer their new attraction.
AT the Seashorc."
sealo L. the nearly human seal.
as far rs tricks are concerned.
Topics Of the Day continues It's
funny clippings and the orchestra
has the usual program.
CLEVER COMEDY
AT WILKES
II has been remarked that IL Is
impossible TO unscrambie an egg
and without doubt the position oi
the speaker is quite tenable, bu,
IL might also be said that II IL
quite an impossible to unscraInble
"a situation such as the one that
the principal male character finds
himself In In the production OF
Scrambled Wives" the rollickinr
comedy that opens at the wilkes
theater. with tomorrow's matinee.
Scrambled Wives" Is the famous
success that enjoyed the distinction
OF not having an adverse criticism
during It's unusually long run at the
Fulton theatef on Broadway. II
was written 10 be "a laugh pro.
Queer. and that Il succeeded in its
purpose is evidenced by the re
markable reception given 1t BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

MAYOR HUGH NJ. CALDWELL
will address Rainier.Noble post. No.
1. American Legion. in Veterans
hall. at the Armory Monday night.
telling about his trip 20 the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
MUSICAL REVUE
COMING TO PAN

Along broadway, one OF the
snartest musical comedy revucs
that Pantagcs audiences have seen
In recent months. will headline the
new weeks bill. beginning with the
matinee Monday. This offering II
presented by Henry Catallno and
his company. and is exceptional
from the standpoint of comedy.
dancing and singing.
In addition to tho headline fca.
ture there are two other acts on
the bill that the management dcsig.
mates as stellar offerings; The
Bernivici Brothers and company
and the -Four Danubcs. The
Bernivici Brothers are gifted mu.
steal artists and vocaiists. and in
presenting Moments Auscial." are
assisted by Jack Gold. also an &C.
complained musician.
Europes casting marvela are the
-Four Danubes--three men and n
woman. This young woman Ia
Bertha Danube. who Is featured In
some OF the most sensational aerial
performances Pantages audiences
have seen.
Mason and Bailey are known 10
vaudeville audiences the country
over az The Boys From Dixie"
-Four Reels OF Harmony" is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
MERELY MARY ANN"
AT MOODNN ARD

Merely Mary Ann" Israel Fang.
willis drama % the London slums
will be next weeks Offering at tho
Home OF spoken Drama. the Wood.
ward theatcr. and Seattle theater.
gocrn arc promised a production In
which every attention has been paid
to correct costuminE and scenic
possibilities. Life Ia London
lodging house furnishes the locale
for this croas-section Of life. and
woven thru this picture In tho love
tale OF a little London lodging
hous. slavey and young musician
Tho latter h known AZ Lanc~iot.
and In him tho author haa draws
a character emblematic OF modern
ehlvairy.
iiazel whitmore. ns Mary Ann.
has a part reminiscent Of cinderei.
Ia In a modern setting. and this
artist has further opportunity to
show her versatility In the creation
Of distinctive Characterization As
Iancelot. Alexis II. Luce has a
part Of tho type local playgoers
have associated some OF his finest
work with. and tho rcmainde~ Of
The company IL east 10 bring the
most out of the odd plot turns and
uutaxlal flatnaxsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

title Of the singing feature Offered
by the Southern Harmony Four.
Another offering. direct from Eu
rope. il that Of Maggie Clifton and
Partner. super athletes.
The Pantaxcscope will add inter
esfinR picture features.
ETHEL BARRyM0RE
COMING TO MET
In the Zoe Atkins play. de.
classc." Of which much enthusiastic
report has been heard In advance
Ethel barrymore comes 90 the
Metropolitan the week commencing
Monday, April TO-
Her distinguished company r.
headed by Edward Emery. a player
who IL no stranger TO Seattle au
dlences.
Others in support are Henri
Daniel. young English actor
making his first appearance IN this
country. and brought here by the
Charles Frohman company especial
~ for his present role with Miss
barrymore; Philip Lord. Charles
Wellesley, Cyril Delevanti. Hubbard
Kirkpatrick. Edward LcHay, Al
fred Heasc. w. q. Lelth. Irby Mar.
shall. Jane West. Gabrielle Ravine
Virginia Chauvenet. Mary X. De
Wolfe. Estellc Thebaud. Vera De
Wolfe. Ina INLAND. John Burr
Jacques Dewolfe. Auguste Thornc
c. H. Newcombe. Thomas a. Hart
Paul Groll and numerous others.
The production. scenicaliy. IL a
most elaborate one. Characteristic oil
! the Frohman presentations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
>EW SHOW TODAY
At PALACE HIP

The management of Locw's Pal
ACC Hip inauguratrn with the new
show. that opened to-day, a new
policy OF full-wrek productions at
that theater. promising bigger and
better shows" as a result OF this
policy. Tho firnt show under this
plan brings n galaxy of youthful
and versatile girl artists. IL Of
them providing the big features Of
the bill Prominent on tho list il
the offering % tho Five Musical
Peaches. a quintet OF pretty girls.
who bring a combination of music.
charm and syncupation. They are
instrumcntaii=ts OF ability.
"a Surprise that gets q laugh
and provides plenty OF entertain.
ment. IL the feature Of the offering
OF Chic and Tiny Harvey.
For laughing purposes only. the
funny bedroom farce. Betty. wake
Up is provided by Frank A. Ford
and company. II II full of iudicrous
situations and funny lines.
Genevieve Davis and Bee brad
ner are musical comedy prirna don.
mas. who bring a high class musical
offering.
THE Aerial Venus II tho billing
OF Ella In Vail. a pretty and dar.
Ing young woman. who performs
on flying rings.
Tom Mix Is featured In a West.
ern film. The Nigh, Hors~men."
, 1922-09-30
INTIMACY. WITH
MRS. T|ERNAN IS
HELD PROBABLE.
LACKING
Prosecution and Profess
sor to Cary Case to
Supreme Court, They
Say, for Final Decision

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept.
80. = Harry Poulin. haber-
dasher. charged by Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan with being the
father of her third child, was
found not guilty in city court
here today.
Judge c. l.. Ducomb made 1t plain in
his comment that he found the d.
PENDANT M entity" IN the strict
sense or the word He said that he
believed there had been intimate re.
lations between Mrs. Herman and Pou,
line. The fact. however, that PROBES.
sor Herman had lived with his wife
throughout the entire nffair caused
the reasonable doubt thai made Il
legally compulsory to find for the de.
fedant.
Prosecutor Floyd Jellison and Pro.
lessor Tieruan announced afte- JudsS
Ducomb had rendered his opinion that
the case would be appealed and carried
to the supreme court Of the United
States II necessary. 1.-THE decision was
a great surprise TO me-" declared Pro
lessor Herman. ut swept me com
pietely off my feet"
Mrs. Herman tainted as she was
leaving the court room and was taken
to her home in a tax'cab.
Professor and Mrs. Herman viii not
become reconciled. according TO plans
announced by the professor today fol
lowing tine decision In the paternity
case.
The beginning of a permanent sep
aration will take place late .casy or
Monday when Professor Herman will
take his wife and three children TO
Bronson, Mich. where Mrs. Tiernan
win max her home with her mother
she decides upon her future.
That, Mrs. T~iernan Is being allowed
by Professor Herman to take the hill
dren with her. is due. he said. TO his
sympathy for his wife. Later. it IS I'M
derstood. that the children will be
place. in a school.
Mrs. Herman. who tainted as She
left the courtroom. is tunnel over
the decision. as is her husband.
II ~bel.Sye,' he said, that we dis
closed the affairs OF our household as
they really have been during the last
year, a different verdict would have
beenS reached.
we have been in a living hell" he
Continued on Page Threel
, 1922-09-30
Harry P0UL|N ACQUITTED IN INDIANA CO
,rks Demand WithdruwuI of British TROOP
STAND BY YOUR HOME ENTERPRISES


A strong udment has recently been created in Casper in favor Dividing your dMr with
y@r neehbor or Buy your goods in Casper or However else it may be oppressed One of the
most popular arguments advanced In favor of black top paving is that is a siuuhwb a local
INDUSTRY and retains IN the hands OF local people the my snt T paving, We are emus
nnnot rmMcn 81 nIra s ~ NH W "c N ICING" VsNUh- We
Dor IN me matter OF paving the streets Of Casper. and also advocate granting a franchise for
uaIAP@aauoa on hat, same paving TO outside. capital, and that at twice the fares that local cap
We may squanhrm our lines on forin prner?
The Casper Bus and Transportation company is purely n local areudse nrnmoed brI l
capital IhN have seen the need and. supplied it, They are giving it their personal superis
il The public getting service and courtesy. Under these circumstances anyone and especially
anyone With outside capital who would come in and attempt 20 1p the bushes by trng to
get the franchise at higher fares seems to have a very low standard of buinns ehhs, 1t wmd
seem that tep public could expect st cr py from n foreign Incorporation nt practices no
hgher code
1t seem rather vague just who these outside esonaga are that are yng to GET dis fran
dse at an increased fare; but that they are here and that hey have been before the cornell is
no secret We understand that one cnen is using the name of local man as one of the pro
noGs or officers but this does not hnge the facts of outside capital and higher fares The
men who have supplied this service invested heir money and have met the need in an ac@nahe
manner are entitled to the franchise Casper cannot af@dh inject hba public utility Of such
gat importance as transportation the element of uncertainty and chance tw mdbn attendant
upon. the granting of this franchise to unknown caphal with no local interests This Is er
peiany true since we now have in operation a we'll regulated well Supervised local transportation
Vow is te lime for ey either to do his utmost to bn bout the granting of this fran
hNe to a crpoadonp possessing the nowmgq qualification in heir favor:
1t has the equipment in operation
1t is composed of local men with local Interests
1t is local mepre with local capal
1t has already ganed the confidence of the public q
1t is now living satisfactory service and will cnnue to. do so
1t is maintaining a ~ont fare and will continue to do so
Make your wants known BE present at the council meeting next Monday night md Mt every
it otherwise they will not know what you rant Get busy
, 1922-09-30
INFANTRY
UNITS ARRIVING.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. ao-By
The Associated Press).-Large forces
OF British infantry have been landed
here from the transatlantic liner
Glengorm Castle. These soldiers are
to reinforce the lines on the Asiatic
aIde OF the Bosphorus. which the
British will defend in the event the
Turkish nationalist army at Ismid DO
gins n movement toward Constantin
ople. The Kemalist army is under
stood to consist of two divisions.
When the Glengorm Castle entered
the Golden Horn and the masses of
infantrymen became vicible from the
city, the immense gatherings OF
Greeks and Armenians seeking visas
outside the inter-sliied passport bureau
quickly melted away. The expression
was heard: 1--WE wont bother with
pass ports now. The British are send.
ing troops and ships"
The arrival Of these several thou
sand additional British troops has en-
couraged the Greeks and the Armen-
ians mere TO discard their Turkish fezes
which they wore for protection and re
sumo conventional western headgear,
, 1922-09-30

withdraw their troops from Asia Minor
as "A condition precedent to n limited
retreat Of the Ottoman forces from
the neutral zone OF tho straits is 10
ed upon by local military opinion as
closing tbs door to pacific settlement
Of the present dispute.
Whether this is the final view Of
the responsible military heads e not
appear. Huge responsibility rests
with Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington
and Admiral Sir Osmond Brock, com
mander OF the British military and
naval forces In the Near East, and Sir
Horace Humbold. British high com
missioner in Constantinople. Their
decision Is awaited with profound sus
pense.
II wal breaks-and at the mrnent
Il appears that almost a miracle will
be needed TO avert it-Great Bcitalu
will enter IL under discouraging aus
pices for the preponderance OF opinion
In the nation is not behind the govern
ment.
The voice of the people. as repre-
scented by the press. is raised in con
domination of the manner in which the
whole Near Eastern situation has Deca
managed.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, who
yesterday was a national hero. now
is the butt Of violent criticism. sccus-
cd 81 having meddled with inte.na-
tionaI politics which he docs no. an.
derstand and Of having brought thu
country face to face with another var.
all for the purpose OF saving h fIce7
OF himself and his colleagues.
- A.. -. .rAsu a~a uYsafo zstN.
ious In tone: other credit The premier
with good intentions but nevertheless
roundly condemn his policy. In the
latter category liz the comment OF III
Influential Spectator. which terms
Lloyd Georges management Of the
affair ~despicable and oxecrablo."
"All the lessons taught by able
diplomat after another about h way
to- deal with the Turks have been
ignored as though they did not exist "
It says. Lloyd George has turned our
foreign policy inside out and made 4
mess OF IT." Such extracts might be
multiplied indefinitely from ne lon
don and provincial newspapers.
Labor throughout the codntry IS Up
IN aims against tho idea OF a new
war. and there have been sinister rum
ors OF industrial action to proven
prosecution OF a campaign against tbs
Turks.
The general ANXIETY Of the British
people is deepsns4 ty The prospect Of
additions to the already enormous
taxes which are a legacy of the world
war. 1t is figured in some quarters
that the preparatory measures for war
such as the moving OF troops, stores
and warships TO the Near East, al
ready have run the country into the
expenditure Of 200, 900, 600 pounds ster
ling.
There is an uncomfortable rumor
hat Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
chancellor Of the excheauer. dismayed
at the outlay IND the certain ruin Of
his budget program. has threatened
to resign.
, 1922-09-30
FORCED To JUMP PAPER
FROM 10000 TO $4,000 BEFORE
FIRST ISSUE IS OFF THE PRESS

The demand, indicated by phone, by mail and by per.
sonal calls, for the first issue of the CASPER SUNDAY
MORNING TRIBUNE is such that the edition will have 70
be up to 10000 copies.
Ten thousand was what the Tribune originally expected to
put out. But with the increased response from the public,
it will be necessary to augment those figures by more than
ha1f. First 100000; then $4,000; then 14,OOO-and now a
number abou. three times the circulation IF any other paper
in Wyoming. Sixteen thousand is only what is called a
"short rum for the Tribune presses; buS it is a big run, and
a long run for the size of our city.
The Tribune takes credit to itself for these large figures
What they prove is simply this: That the so-called Sunday
paper which comes hundreds of miles from large cities, ar
irving here and in other towns twentyfom hours ahead of its
date line, ia a snare and a delu'ion- That type of SUNDAY"
Casper has Indicated clearly that il wants a real Sunday
paper, with news that comes to it late Saturday night and
early Sunday morning. The Tribune will try, now and al
ways, to give Casper what it wants. Casper deserves it.
, 1922-09-30
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS TO ORGANIZE IN
CASPER NEXT THURSDAY

Overseas ex~-service men Of Casper
are invited to meet at 7:3o Thursday
evening circuit court room, SQUIRT
house when the foundations will be
laid for the organization Of h Cas-
per post of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. r. B. David. Standard OIL
company employe, and former vice
commander OF the Denver post, has
received authority from the command.
er Of n department which embraces
Wyoming and Colorado, to go ahead
with organization plans preliminary
to obtaining a charter.
Only p members are necessary for
h establishment OF a post and II is
believed that there will he no diff
Guilty in securing That number IN Cas-
per.
Those interested in the new post
wish it thoroughly understood that
the organization will not conflict with
h American Legion. that they arc
not starting opposition to the legion
and that the Veterans of Foreign Wars
is largely a social organization, non
political in character.
Any man who served in the United
States forces abroad Ia eligible to
membership INT is invited to attend.
Me who fought in the Boxer rebellion
in China. in the Philippines, Mexico.
Guatemala. and in the World War
arc all placed on the same basis and
eligible TO become q member Of the or
E%anization.
, 1922-09-30
MOOSE LEGION
IN CASPER FOR
STATE MEETING
Loan Negotiated for Com
plehon Of Building
Made Available

Wyoming Legion No. 80,
Mooseheart Legion of the
World, Loyal Order of Moose,
is holding its first state meet
ing in Casper today. The
legion is the second degree of
the Moore lodge and the convention
here Is for the purpose OF forming a
permanent Organization in Wyoming.
John W. Miller. deputy grand re
gent for Wyoming, received perrnis-
sion at the last general Moose con'on-
ton in Toledo. Ohio. TO establish n
legion in this state and TO work out a
plan for its establishment. Because
of the great distances separating the
various lodges in Wyoming Il was not
practical to follow the general plan Of
having the legion centered in one city.
Mr.. Miller, accordingly established six
branch legions throughout the state.
Todsy's sessions began at ? o'clock
this afternoon in the odd Fellows
hall. State officers will be elected and
q permanent organization perfected,
Delegates are present from Sheridan.
Cheyenne. Hanna, Rawlins and Rock
HprlnEHf IN 8uulAlol 10 tue local dele-
cation. Tonight at 9 o'clock n class
will be initiated into the order,
At II o'clock this evening delegates
and members OF the lodge will be en-
tertained by a vaudeville show at the
odd Fellows hail with professional
talent from the local theaters,
Mr.. Miller announced that he had
received a check for SIS, 900 in this
mornings mail, from the loan com
pany for the completion Of the Moose
building at the corner OF Wolcott and
A streets.
Plans now call for the completion OF
the building by January l. The build.
Ing viii be far enough along. however,
10 move into the clubrooms Novem.
Der l and to hold the annual Moose
ball at Thanksgiving. The new build.
ing will have an auditorium s2xI2o
feet. free from all Instructions and tss
largest in the state.