davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31
Is nat PASSES BONUS &C
Girl Found On
Moon Watch at
Sheridan Still


SHERIDAN. wyo. Aug. Al -
Armed with high powered rifles.
Sheriff DoIph Thomas and Federal
Prohibition Officer Eruce HodEs
skirmished through the bushes TO
the mouth of n mocnshins cave on
Little Ash creek, nesr the Montana
line. .
Cautiously they entered the cave.
riflee ready for battle
And they found-an ~1s.year-oid
girl reading a novel. The. Leopard
Spots"
But they also found a stin. n bar
rel OF mash and rel quarts OF
corn liquor.
Willis the sheriff guarded the IL
lIcit still and iquir. the fedora Of
ficer went 10 the house OF anne
Guy, IS years Of age. some distance
away and arrested Guy on q charge
Of making m~oonshine.
Guy said that batch Of moonshfne
seized by the officers was to have
been his last ms he was going to
work In the mines. A friend who
had come to take him TO the mines
verified his Claim that he had n Job
Hodge brought the prisoner into
Sheridan, Guy has a wife and sew
eral children. Ho will be taken 70
Clearmont to be arraimsd before
the U. g. commissioner.
, 1922-08-31

To curb the infection that is kill
ing many of the great pirtS trees on
Casper mountain the Chamber of
Commerce was instrumental in Sc
curing the services OF C. NJ. GranE-
or Of the United States forestry
service, who arrived in Cakper from
Denver this morning and went to
the mountains this afternoon to
diagnose the destruction malady
and. IL possible. to prescribe a cure.
Since early spring It has been no.
ticed that many of the trees are dy-
ing slowly. The tops have lost their
customary verdIre and much of the
beauty OF the mountain scenery is
thereby impaired. From the symp-
toms Mr.. Granger is Of the opinion
that the trouble is due to pine bark
beetles. which burrow their way
beneath the bark in the winter and
deprive the tree of essential nour
ishment, eventually causing the
death of the tree It is seldom that
is strong enough to fight
, 1922-08-31

the board in an effort to force a re-
count. The petition filed by Massee
charging fraud was ruled detective by
the board.
The official returns as compiled yes
terday gave Joe L. Marquis 1908 votes
and Massee $50. a plurality Of % votes
for Marquis in the rae for the shirley
atty nomination.
1t is said that the affidavit filed in
behalf of Massee did not specify either
the precincts in which fraud was com
mitted or h nature of the fraud per
petrated. According to the canvassing
board. these charges r essential and
without such specific declarations 1t
is illegal. for the board to make a re-
count Of the ballots. Mr.. Ryan on
tends that he fulfilled the require
ments of the laws in preparing and
filing the affidavit in behalf OF his
client n feels certain that Judge
Brown will rule him to be correct in
contention.
1t will be remembered that the ar
ifidavit charge by Governor Carey
in Sweetwarer county charging fraud
named the specific precincts in which
the fraud was supposed to have been
committed, as we'll as the specific ma
ture Of the fraud charged. Meanwhile
the entire matter rests in status quo
until Attorney Ryan appears before
the Judge at Tuesdays session of the
district court. Interest in the com
munity, which has been at white heat
since the charges were Instituted and
the affidavit filed. will have to remain
unsatisfied.
, 1922-08-31

Casper golf zeaiots who will jour
ney TO Cheyenne tomorrow to partici-
pate in the first round Wyoming open
golf championship tourney. include the
club professional, A. McCafferty. n
no less than IL members OF the local
club.
The tourney will commence satur-
day, September 2, and will last three
dayE. with the finals Monday. That
interest in the first Wyoming golfing
event in Cheyenne Is running high can
be Judged by the number of entries
from all parts of the state end the
publicity which h affair is getting in
the newspapers. The play will be at
the .Cheyenne Country club.
Among those from Casper who have
announced their intention to compete
are j. H. Jeffrey. A. c. Riker. d. r.
Phillips, A. A. Schultz, Ed ]. Schultz,
Leo A. Dunn. Roy C. wyiand. George
Campbell, Glenn Littlefield. DR.. I. N.
, 1922-08-31
TEXTILE MILL
STRIKE ENDS

LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. s1.-The
Lawrence textile ~strikefsoday became
a thing OF the past am VIRTUAL peace
reisned between wotk hnd employ
ers for the first timsf2fe March at.
The I've remaining r = which had
held out for lower wagy the Methuen
and the P~emberton. "a ytuiated to the
demands OF the strikers and an
announced that on September 8 the
wage scale in effect before March 81
would be restored.
, 1922-08-31
HOUSE VOTES
COAL POWERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-After throwing out a section
which would give the president the right on his own iniha-
tive to exercise additional powers in future strike emergen-
cies the house in completing confederation of the coal distri-
button bill, reversed itself today and put the provision back
in the measure by a vote of 14S to 124.
The house adopted, 122 to ~, an amendment providing
that the legislation should terminate january 1, 1924. and
rejected a motion to recommit. The bill then was put to a
vote and Speaker Gillette announced its passage but a roll
call was demanded and ordered.
The bill as framed except with one a~mendment ending
control legislation at the close of next year, was passed, 214
to 81, and sent to the senate.
, 1922-08-31
BELGIAN on
RECEIVES
UNANIMOUS ALLIED OKEH

unaninany accepted the Belgian compro uhe on the German morarump proposition
M. Dubois the French membero of hec commission voted with Ibis oneaguesa after long
between seicns whh Premier GmcaIe.. &#
he commission rjectedu til motion Of sir ohm Bradbury of England for moratorium
, 1922-08-31
The Tribune's 2 O'clock Edition

Gives the people of Casper and all towns east and
west of here the first news of the day. Two hours
later an edition is published with the last minute
news including baseball results, last market news, etc.
Through the Inauguration of this additional serv-
ice Casper is given something equal to anything ever
attempted in any of the large metropolitan cities, and
with The Tribune's full leased Associated Press wire
service, it is just as complete as any large city daily
paper can offer.
Within a week or ten days The Tribune will adj
vance the hour of publication of its 2 o'clock edition
to noon.
, 1922-08-31
CARPENTER TO
QUIT THE RING

PARIS, Aug. 31.-(By The Associated Press)-An-
comes from London that Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion. will retire definitely from
the ring within six o r eight months. This has created only
mild interest in Paris where Carpenter is not the idol of old
among the fight fans, who challenge him with snobbishness
and an exaggerated ego.
One caustic newspaper critic hints that Georges may be
automatically retired before six months, referring to his conn.,
ing bouts with Battling Sikh and the winner of the Joe Beck
EFT. Frank Moran bout.
, 1922-08-31

GRITTY a~greement, WOuId accept treHs'
ury bills from ths German govern
ment payable in six months.
These bills would total more than
$50. ooo. 900 gold marks. and Germany
would offer further guarantees for
their redemption when due.
The solution thus arrived at, al
though not technically a moratorium.
has the same effect as a moratorium
in that Germany is relieved Of cash
payments for the remainder Of 1922
with the provisions that the pay
ments due in 1928 VIII be discussed
and decided iatet In the year.
, 1922-08-31

asainst II n italy stain from
voting.
The commission accepted last min
ute proposals OF the German govern
ment providing for deliveries of coal
and wood in 1o22-2a under contracts
for delivery to be made under an
agreement between tho German gov
srnment and leading industriais. in
Guiding Hugo SHINES.
The acceptance of the new pro-
posais BIZ France would remove the
threat OF a separate military action
in the Ruhr. Premier Foinesre
, 1922-08-31

inc hegotiauohs hHs lhui-
Gated that a failure Of the allied pow
ers to come to an agreement on the
German terms would result in furth-
er occupation OK Rhine territory. 1t
is regarded as removed from the real
matter of probilities by today's ten
tative agreement.
Under the accepted plan, brought
forward by NJ. Delairerax. tho Bel
gian member of the commission. Bel
Elum. in lieu Of tho remaining cash
payments from Germany this year.
to which she 10 entitled under q pri-
, 1922-08-31
Vote RECOUNT DENIED
EXPERT TO FIGHT
DISEASE INFECTION OF
CASPER MOUNTAIN PINES

off the ailment. but some times the
flow of san that results from the
activity of the beetles is sufficient
to drown than out.
It is regarded as impossible to
free the tree from the beetles after
1t has shown signs of infection, so
the cure recommended by the for
estry service is the cutting down
and burning of the tree. This nat
urally kills the beetles and prevents
further spread of the malady. Mr..
Granger was of the opinion that.
should the chamber of commerce
desire the forestry service would
send an expert tree surgeon TO Cas-
per next spring to take charge of
the necessary work.
There are now ass clubs of bushes,
and professional women in the United
States with an aggregate membership
of nearly $4,000.
, 1922-08-31
big BOOTLEG
Ring CAUGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-one of the
biggest b~ootlegging rings In the
try was smashed today. Prohibition
Director Arplsh- declared. with the
arrest OF Mamie kessier and Nor-s.
Sweetwood. IN connection with tne Il
legal Withdrawal of more than a half
million dollars worth OF liquor.
, 1922-08-31

world war other than those whose
adjusted service pay would not ex-
coed $50. These would be paid IN
cash. The options nre;
Adjusted service certificates. pa
able in 20 year, or sooner at a
and containing o provisions
vocational training aid at the rate
of s1.75 n day up to a total OF l4c
per cent of h adjusted service
, 1922-08-31
CASPER GOLFERS TO TURN OUT
IN FORCE FOR STATE TOURNEY

Frost. Frank Firmin. A. McCofferty
and possibly DR.. J. c. Ramp. t. F.
Algeo. Frank Knittie and Ralph
Schultz. While the majority of the
local competitors will leave here to-
morrow night on the Burlington, a
number ave signified their intention
to drive. leaving early tomorrow morn.
ing.
, 1922-08-31
UNION MINER is
FIRST INDICTED
FOR MASSACRE

MARION, m. Aug. s1.-By The
Associated Press.Hotis Clark. a un-
ion coal miner. the first man indicted
by the special grand jury investisat-
ing .he Herr.n massacre, in which Y
persons were killed, surrendered
shortly before NOON. He % charged
with the murder IL c. * Mcdowell
superintendent of the Lester strip
rine, where the massacre occurred
, 1922-08-31
seven BRIDGES
BURNED, CLAIM

TEXAREANA, Ark, Aug 31.-sev-
en- bridges on the st. Louis Southwest
ern Cotton Belt railway hetween Tex
.arkana and Stamps. Ark, were
burned lRAt nigl.l
, 1922-08-31

credit.
Aid IN purchasing a farm or home,
the total amount to range from 100
per sem OF the adjusted service credit
n the money were advanced In 1928
to 40 per cent of the adjusted serv-
ice credit IL the payment were made in
1928 or thereafter.
, 1922-08-31
Petition Charging Fraud in Nomination
of Sheriff Marquis Held Defective by
Board and Massee's Counsel Plans to
Institute Mandan1us Proceedings

As the result of a decision by the Natrona county canvass
ing board denying the petition fled in behalf of George S.
Massee for a recount of the Republican votes for sheriff in
the recent primary, M. F. Ryan, counsel for, Massee, today
announced that he would appear before Judge C. o. Brown
next Tuesday and institute mandamus proceedings against
, 1922-08-31
Eddie Held OF :
St. Louis Wins
N. Y. Golf Title

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. s1.-By Tho
Associated Press.1Eddie Held OF 81.
Louis won the national public links
golf championship today by defeating
Richard Walsh of New York. SIS.
, 1922-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug 31-The fourmilion dollar soldiers bonus ill was passed to-
day bv te senateam and now goes toc conference.
he voew vas a to ~, with party lines wiPedo out &
he ron call fonows: -
FrH the bonus:
Hale, Jones Wahngton) Kellogg, LaFonete. Lenroot lodge MeCormiek, McCumbeI
Mclean MeNary Nicholson. eddie, Rswson, shoridse stnhcld, Sutherland Townsend,
of Indians and Winb-zI = -
ILL McK.J.r Pitan. Pomrene RanudeH,R Reed of MimouriR Robinson, Sheppard Sn-
mon. Smith. Trannen, Wssh of Massachusetts and Walsh of ontana-2o Total Al.
Against the bour ~,
nubican.-B Bonhc Calder, Dillingham; dseF France, reinghuysa n,keyesN Nell
New Phipps Reed of Pennsylvania SmootS Sterling and adSworh-
WASHINGTON, Aug IA amended ~ the. senate thu soldiers bonus would be-
, 1922-08-31

Adjusted service pay. or adjusted
service credit. would be figured on the
basis of 81 a day for domestic service
and s1.25 n day for foreign service,
less the $50 paid at discharge. But In
no event could the amount of the cred.
IL of the veteran who performed no
CONTINUED on Pag, Four
, 1922-08-31
LINES ERASED
BY VOTE, BILL GOES
TO CONFERENCE NEXT

Three-Fold Plan for Veterans Whose Adjusted Service Pa
Exceeds $50 Propided in M eaSure as Finally Amended
by Senate; All Provision ms of Bill Are Reviewed
, 1922-08-31

a tribune clasalried Ad-
, 1922-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug sI-As amended by the senate, the .oLher' bonus would be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Justice In Industry and commerce as volun-
tnry concession or rampant paternalism IN gov
ernmcnt the result OF sheer numbers which
means that tho great business lnterests OF the
country must voluntarily Interest Themselves
10 according Industrial justlco--a greater and
more equitable division Of the fruls OF industry
among those creating such fruits--or govern.
men, viii be seized by the ma"ses ana made 70
function directly In the interest of tho masses
regardless of old constitutional buwarks and
landmarks.
Ford has managed 20 give what seems 20 be
genuine demonstration Of practical business
Justice lle Is as far from socialism IN his ideas
ls no is from todyiem 70 the money power Per.
hnps there is not IN America today another 40
able aud enthusiastic defender ~ the so-called
elpltalIsuc system a. the Detroit manufacturer.
Aud certainly there s not a captain Of industry
so autocrauc In tho conduct Of his own vast
business enterprises this man who began
eYcrtlnR himself IN ridiculous manner and
who has by sheer force ot example ana sound
argument come 10 impress himself and his
Views ON thousands who came 90 scoff and o..
malnod TO pray. Whatever else Henry Ford
may bo, he is something new-ycry distinctly
uew-in the political arena and In the world
~ slzng, economic competition. lie has ac-
tuuhltitd n fortune EIetier tUAn any man mas
hitherto possessed in the history OF mankind
but lot someone point finger 10 a slngs In
stance where any man has been damaged by
such accumulation. Instead there will be hun.
drods Of thousands OF eases whore men and
their fnmcs-eycn whole communities and
industrlcs-hnve been benefited.
The World would not have It's readers con.
cludo that It Is offering Henry Ford for the
presidency or unsescrvedy. approving his phy-
losophy. II IL merely recognizing problems that
exist and tho certainty that this successfui
manufacturer Of Detroit must be reekoned with
In tho political arena. aimee It Ia no longer a
secret that no has political ambitions and that
those political ambitions shared by an al
most unbelievable number OF American voters
lie ls not revolutlonist. but a staunch de
fender OF tho existing Industrial system. subject
to such changes ns he suggests and that make
tremendous appeal 10 thinking people every
whore. II a half.dozon men In this country
and The world can namo them-should evince
an interest In Henry Ford (and they may do so
before another rs months rolls by he would be-
come n political colossus over night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
The Hor0scope
rnnsdnr. Nnycmhcr "a. 1922
IN. stars inciin, but DO GOT compel, '
cpt is22 by Mcclure Newspaper eynd.

tutNuUts 4NONtutUfT ~ tNs@
Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day. Although the sun has
benefic power. Saturn. Jupiter. Mer.
curry and Mars are all adverse.
~ Is 4 rule auspicious for thOse
who have attained success for they
will safeguard all their interests at
this time.
Saturn again appears 10 be widely
inimiCal to the interests of labor aud
there Is sign not encouraging TO
workers In mines or factories.
News or warlike demonstration
may be expected when Mars and
Mercury are aspected as In today :
conflguration.
Judges and all members Of tho
legal profession are to have win.
ter of much distress. II the stars are
read Alright. for therd will he a
great deal OF litigation. Civil suits
will multiply.
This should he a fairly lucky day
to seek positions, except those IN
which writer's are employed.
Mars again appears to frown upon
all the peace plans OF the world
The seers point out that both tho
king and queen OF England are SUBJ
iect 20 the most unfavorahle plane.
tary rule. This fact was announced
many months ago.
AS the autumn advances the as
poets in the horoscope OF the king
will continue TO be better.
The sun sextile TO Mars. but in
opposition TO Saturn in tho horo-
scope Of Lenine. shows that he 10
under contrsry influences that pre-
vent settled policy for Russia and
weaken the nation.
Women are warned that the plan
e'ary govern ment Is not favorable 10
domestic harmony, men requiring
much attention and even flattery
while the signs Of this day prevail
simplicity in dress and entertain
Ing Is forecast for the new year when
= period OF unusual common sense
may be expected.
Persons whose birtBdatel is have
the augury OF prosperous year.
Those who are employed probably
Will be promoted their own wav.
nut well endowed with brains. They
may have very eventful lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Barometer of Public Opinion
Jitneys and Busscs,

Editor World. In the Tribune. November ..
mayor fewbiook has the nerve TO say he has
no desire TO be unfair TO anyone. but he sure is
very unfair and knows the fact, as we'll we
do when the people on Admiral Federal and
North Lewis. who are taxpayers. and also
helped TO eoct him. which IL about the biggeet
mistake they ever made. when they have made
II very plain that thcy want the jtneys, and he
sdys they must ride the old log wagon fire trap
busses. II an accident was TO happen and the
thing fan on the side OF the back door. the front
catch fire people would be trapped In Ike rats
| think people would rather ride In something
whore they would have chance 10 get out.
Now the street car company buys the busses on
the west side, and people can walk, Il will be
the same way the east side when tho mayor
runs the jitneys off. the street company will
take off the busacs, then the people will have
real good transportation, Perhaps the mayor
VIII lend his new Hudson car TO help the people
who have to work hard and cannot afford a
new car like some OF our officials can. The
mayor Is only put into office to do as the people
want him to do but he takes It upon hl,Sself
TO do as he wants to do, regardless OF what the
people say. Tulsa Is getting too large to let one
man rule. and besides this Is America and the
people are supposed 10 be free; the people are
supposed To rule not one man. but Tulsa seems
cursed with one man rule. II he cannot make
one ordinance that will win he just keeps bn
until he thinks he has one that will. Now IL
the mayor is as sincere as he claims to be- no
would come out In the east part OF the city and
meet the people he calls roughnecks and find
out how he stands for the people or street
company. Is is sure lovely service we have out
herc--walt on the corner for thirty or thlry-five
minutes fN one OF Mayor Newblocks lovely
husscs on v rainy, cold morning and say Il is
une as we enjoy It very much just because our
mayor said we don't know what Is good for us
and get up an hour earlier TO get to work in time
where when we had the jtneys we could have
been there while we were standing waiting
freezing or getting soaked with the rain. Does
inc mayor think we people enjoy this? guess
not even II we are roughnecks. when we had
the JtneyS we had service and courtesy-let
those who want to ride the bus, ride them
but give us the JItneys, too.
MRS. /. U. SALzMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1924.

II is significant that all close political OBJ
servers are measuring the importance OF this
years election on the effect II will have on tho
1894 campaign And It is further significant
that some OF the ablest observers are mention
Ing the name OF Henry Ford one that must
be reckoned with two years hence.
Mark sullivan OF tho New York Evening Post.
political writer OF great experience, estab-
lshed conservatism and unusually sound Judg-
ment In a recent article says that the real motif
Of the election Just held has failed TO register
itself on either the south, with Ste high-priced
cotton. or tho Atlantic seaboard, with its pros
porous manufacturing conditions, Mr.. sullivan
says that II is the granery and the packing
house Of the nation-that Is TO say the great
western plateau--that Is fixing tho standard OF
apparent radlcalism. and that the money ques-
ton Is really the Issue.
It Is this observers opinion that what he de-
nomlnates Ford -ized money is TO be the issue in
1924 as It was the underlying issue the other
day, and that Ford himself is certain or almost
certain, TO lead the fight in some manner or
other. or that more later.
II Is true that Fords idea OF business service
rather than business profit or government serv-
Ice, makes a tremendous appeal to men and
women everywhere. One must utterly dlsre'
gard the signs OF the times In order 10 evoic
shs conviction that thls naton is either 10 have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
CHAPTER XXXVIII
A SpeciaI Delivery Letter.

what ever should we do with
out you, Nellie, and-what shall we
do with you? Gladys said laugh
ing as Hurd and Dugan went out and
left them alone. 'Iou little rogue,
flirting first with Dugan, and then
with the agent Aren't you ashamed
Of yourself p
Not a bit! And It wasn't tllrt-
ing. II was using what Cora calls
tact
"Well, I only hope Dugan 10 mar
rled. Hen be running off with you
II he isE't
He Isl asked him. Seven chill
dren and the M,ssls."
Then | guess we're safe"
While they were joking Cora had
been looking around, inspecting the
stove carefully, and occasionally
making note on her slip OF paper
when Dugan came back she said
what will you charge us TO wash
the windows ana clean this stove up
so 10 looks like new? | can see II is
In good condition, except IL Is dirty,
clogged up in places"
Shure the windes won't cost you
nothin' Miss. I always do them whin
the new tenants come in, and the
stove, well IL rs dirty--how does so
cents strike you?"
That's all right But do II right,
Dugnu. want II perfectly clean.
Wen come at o'clock tomorrow
night 20 select the paper" Sre
turned 10 GLADYS: "wen come right
from work" Then again to Dugan
It's Monday, will you have It all
ready by Saturday,"
"lis. Miss, but the flocr won't be
dry-uot II you have three coats"
"Ws'n live IN the other rooms un-
I'll Il is, The principal thing Is u
get TO work at once"
My mon viii go az u first thing
in the morning. Hen paint the kit
chen first like you said Miss"
you can trust an rr!shman. can't
she. Dugan?' Nellie flashed her
sweetest smile on him.
"Shure they kicl"
Three happy & .cls hurried home 10