davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

''"o- LAT" baseball scores
Thursday.
to baseball scores
iii Late news flashes.
500 Bedtime story.
silv- Musical program by Lurillard
Chorus ANA Others
';oo-~Latc baseball scores
f'ridny.
7.iJ- Baseball scores
81 Late news flashes.
500 I:cdtimc story.
S 10 Address by Mr. Tanner, OF
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. with
musical program through
courtesy Of Walter -. MosNs
Company.
. 0b--Lntr baseball scores.
Saturday.
:, % - baseball scores
| ! 55--i.atc ncws nashct.
8 90 Bchtimc story
Ibl0--Mnsical program through
| courtesy Senior Don jose
Andonegui.
lsyio--Lata baseball scoros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
J. L. THOMASSoN. CLsP.
L c 8OYKIN. SuPT

RBAZ
Richmond Tines Dispatch
Richmond v.
Gentlenen:-,
he receiving your concerts very and
enjoying very much. keep up Westinghouse re
set. Yours truly
q
L. c. Bbykip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

q. II. K.--Can use two 2,000-volt
insulatorS to insulate the ends OF my
aerial? Answer-Scs. these are all
right for receiving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HIGH SPOTS IN WBAZ PROGRAM
INDICATE BIG WEEK FOR RADIO

PROGRAM i0-.a
tI'spaict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

=. P.-How can ] put set in my
apartment? There is an aerial on
the roof. Shall / connect TO It?
Answer.--No, put UP single wire
as conveniently as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Gov nisst0nfss
lion HOOD C.Aisu...
T { BtEcSOE
W s CAMPBELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

w a k-Should aerial wires be
stretched tight?
Answer.-Only from standpoint
OF ncatncss.
, 1922-09-18

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1s.-By
The Associated Press.)-The entire
British Atlantic fleet is being sen to
reinforce the Mediterranean squadron
for the protection of constantinople,
and the straits of h Dardanelles.
This undoubtedly Will create the
most formidable armada of warships
ever assembled in an area OF like size,
embracing the most modern dread
naught battle cruisers. destroyers,
submarines and aircraft carriers
British officials here feel confident
that il the allied land forces afs not
sufficient TO check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish national
lists. the combined fleet, together with
French and Italian war vessels. will
be more than adequate.
There is an Increased feeling of Sc
curity among the population of Con-
stantinopie as a result OF Great
Britain's energetic The
military authorities declare
the Turks viii not commit the folly
of opposing ouch overwhelming
The allied commanders here are
meeting today under the presidency
Brig. Gen. Sir Charles HarInEtort'
discuss measures for the defense
ts$hA-eapitakandsetraitA Ehe-ueet-A
, 1922-09-18
BURLINGTON SIGNS U WITH
NEW ASSOCIATION IN SHOPS

OF the Casper division. just previous to
his departure on No. 90 this morning
for Greybuil. The members include
all men or the Burlington system who
have been working in the shops since
the beginning OF the strike and who
have been accorded full seniority
rights under the new organization.
The wage agreement follows the la
Dor board award rates, with graduated
rates for differing skill and territorial
differences involving some increases
over the labor board agreement. This
means that in Casper and the western
country generally hat the wages viii
be higher than in the middle west and
eaztcWenellEingacosts arg lower The.
, 1922-09-18

10 see Wnetner II was save Tor the res
cue crew to go in. These four men
were equipped with oxygen breathing
apparatus.
1t was arranged that groups A and
B of six men each of the rescuers
should remain on the $500 foot level
of the Kennedy unit. called Group
c OF six men was to remafn on top
awaiting orders. Two hours are like.
ly to eiapse. It was stated before word
is heard from the Their APP
paratus contains two hours supply OF
oxygen.
Through the hole from the Kennedy
into the Argonaut opened this morn
ing. a wind blew so strong n man
could scarcely stand against 1t. and
doors had TO be installed to permit
the illumination of the tunnel while
workmen welded their picks. The
carbide flames Of the rescuers' lamps
were blown out continually.
An air OF tragic suspense lay upon
the little town of Jackson, most Of
1000 inhabitants have friends
or relatives in the Argonaut depths.
= Red Cross automobiles dashed by
every few minutes completing prepar-
ntions for care OF those who might be
found alive. In a large galvanized
shed Formerly used as a supply house
the Red Cross nurses stood by A
hospital cots. hoping that there would
be need for their ministrations.
, 1922-09-18
COWmdn Stays
TUO Bears With
Pistol,

PINEDALE. Wye. Sept. 1s.-
When James Mcfarland. cow
puncher, encountered two black
bears on the Eastfork range. while
he was armed only with a pistol.
was he dismnyed, and did he take
TO the tall timber?
He did mott
Instead Mcfarland tied into"
the bruin delegation, which were
dining on a freshly killed calf. and
when he quit shooting there were
three corpses cluttering the seen
ery-those OF the calf and two
bears.
The bears were the fifth and sixth
killed m the Eastfork range during
the last six months.
, 1922-09-18
COST Of LIVING
UNCHANGED FOR
AUGUST, LABOR
FIGURES SHOW
Wholesale Advances and
Reductions Average
Well to Keep Prices on
the Same Level

Sept. 1s.
The general level of whole
sale prices showed practically
no change in August from
that of July, according to re-
ports gathered by the bureau
OF labor ststictics OF the department
Of labor. The bureaus weighted In
dex number again registered 1855 in
August. a repetition OF the July
figure.
In the group Of fuel and lighting
materials the index number. computed
in part from estimated prices, rose
nearly sk per cent Metals and
metal products. due to increased cost
of fusi. advanced owe Tour per cent
Building materials. clothing. chemi-
Gals and drugs and miscellaneous
commodities all showed rome advance
over July prices.
On the other hand. decreases OF
nearly ) per cent. took place in farm
products and foodstuffs. No change
in the general price level was report
ed for the group OF house furnishing
goods.
OF the 4o4 commodities, or price
series. for which comparable data
were obtained. increases were found
for 1876 commodities and decreases for
1l2 commodities. In the case of 1877
commodities no change Il, available
prices was reported.
, 1922-09-18

tanned by X. j. Duncan These two
teams constituted what was desig.
mated as group A.
Group B. comprising two teams
headed by A. ]. Martin and B. F. Nc
Donald. respectively. were on the
9, 50o-foot level shaft station and re-
lieved group A teams after two hours.
Captains Hecox and Duncan and,
their men wore Gibbs. or the two
proto : oxygen : breathing apparatus.
Each captain carried a cage contain.
ing a canary bird and burning candles
in order to detect the presence OF car.
bon dioxide or carbon monoxide, the
two deed, mine gases.
Engineer Pickard's orders were for
the two teams to Keep together and
under no conditions to separate In the
exploration work in the Argonaut
mine. Oxygen was sufficient to last
only two hours.
The first task OF the teams was to
rescue the living. The second was to
ascertain the location of the lead and
the third to restore proper ventilation
in the mine.
Each company carried full cqulp-
ment for reconsideration. together with
spirits Of ammonia for revival OF
short action and one wire net
stretcher.
Instructions. in event a living min
or was found. We're dependent on tn.
judgment of the captain in charge.
Fresh air. the instructions stated. was
the greatest requisite.
The first search in the Argonau.
mine was to be on the 4,e00-foot level.
Failing to find men here. the rescuers
were ordered to make a thorough
search OF the 4,s0o-foot level. All
drifts. slopes and manways were or
dered thoroughly searched and test
ed for men and gas conditions.
In event no living men or bodies
We're found on these levels the res.
cuers were ordered TO ascend TO the
~s.s0o-foot level.
It is believed that water has GOV.
cred the 4,6oo-foot level and all levels
below that ~-ht.
Proper restoration OF ventilation
was 10 be accomplished by the build.
ing Of bulkheads. the use of canvas
curtains, use of pressure fans and
proper adjustment OF doors.
When air conditions became normal
Continued OF Page Five,
, 1922-09-18

Casper has advanced 50 rapidly.
snd outEroWn SO many habits and
customs Of former days. that she
has had = strenuous time Of Il 70 keep
up with herself. Around the edges
are stiIl n few patches Of things
hat must be SHE'D before we a
call ourselves slick and smooth. We
have learned the lesson Of stepping
lively In order not to be stepped
upon by the march Of events crowd
ing us in the rear. We have awak-
ened fairly well 10 public needs and
requirements and performed yeoman
service In supplying them. The big
things arc not all accomplished, but
enough Of them are out OF the way
TO afford us time for one long
breath and n brief survey Of some
Of the minor things that win contri-
butte 70 our progress and happiness.
Casper Is far and away ahead Of
the pre-dated daily newspaper from
other cities. shipped in by express
10 arrive on the presumed date Of
publication. but in reality is OF the
vintage of the day before, while
your own daily papers have handed
It 10 you hot off the wire a few
hours or less after IL al happened.
The predated newspaper from n
dlstanct town is n relic Of village
days. when we depended upon local
weellies for home news and state
dailies from n distance for our gen
erli intellectual fodder. That day is
over and that habit Il n small town
one that should be shed before some
up-to-date persons, proud OF Casper's
metropolitan status, finds II out and
remarks about II.
Another thing. Casper Is too fast
q. town for a weekly newspaper. II
gets no where Rs far as news Is con-
oerned and fills no Tong felt want
in n world that rs moving as rapidly
as the only one we know about Is.
Therefore we will at once dlscon-
tinue publication Of the Wyoming
Weekly Review after the issue of
this week. and merge II with the
Sunday Morning Tribune. changed
altogether Ms to features and con
tents.
This all brings us to the point
The coming out party Of the Sun
day Morning Tribune. This new Is
sue Of the Tribune. as has already
been told. is 10 be the last word sn
att~ractiveness and interest TO read
ers. The numerous departments.
the various now features. the wide
range Of subjects treated, the pie
lures. the comics. the shopping OPP
portunities offered. the red hot news
all served ut your Sunday morning
breakfast table, viii bring reallza-
tion that you are living in n metrop-
oils.
The Daily Tribune viii continue TO
he the biggest and best weekday
publication i'm Wyoming. and rs far
beyond rs you choose to 20. The
Daily and tho Sunday will make the
greatest sven day news cOmbina-
tion you can secure II is u in
, 1922-09-18
Casper Legion
Fete to Open
This EUening

Slippery Gulch opens with a bang
tonight at the Arkeon, which has
been transformed into a veritable
replica OF a boom camp of fifty years
ago. Scenery covers the entire wall
space OF the great dancing emporium
and n special big tent has been
erected north of the dance hall TO
house the innumerable old time gam
Hing devices which will be played
with phony Slippery Gulch currency.
The slippery GEidch show is being
held all this week, under the aus
pices of the George Woman post
Of the American Legion. Dancing
will be held. as usual, with the
poppy Arkeon orchestra on the tot
from . O'Clock until midnight every
night. Dances will cast 81, 900 in the
phny money of tho phony camp.
which is equivalent to a thin line in
United States dough.
Interest in the queen contest is in
creasing as the opening night APP
proaches. There are already II en-
trants In the race for the $500 dia-
mond ring and the handsome hope
schest, which are being offered as
prizes for the two highest rating
queens. Another name was added to
the list Saturday when Billie Wilson
the popular chorus girl with Hunt
er's Jollies of 1922, now playing at
the Iris theater. threw her chapeau
in the ring. The other CONTESTANTS
are Ada Cooksey. representing the
oil workers union. Rosalie Ireland,
the Casper National bank, May Lem
ley. the cooks and walters union,
ola Snyder, the Salt Creek American
Legion post, Bulia Lear. Salt Creek
main camp, Betty Merrill. the indie
pendent oil operators, Alma Arch
imbault, the Bell studio. Dorothy
Sevier. the Columbia theater. and
Mildred Grey the Wyoming Cigar
stores.
Officials of the fictitious Slippery
Gulch are announced as ]. F. O'Don-
nell. mayor, Joe L. Marquis, sheriff.
Henry Brennan, justice of the peace,
Judge John A. Murray. police and
appeal justice. Don w. Ogilbee.
dance hall manager and bourcer,
George McCordis, manager of gam
bling den, Byron HUE. Jack Scott.
DR.. Wynn, DR.. L. LeBreche. Jack
Perkhouser. C. p. Plummer. Frank
Tyner. Herb Bogue and Bill Alley,
deputy sheriffs. :
Through an error, 1t was an
nounced that Miss Ethel Mann would
be the candidate OF the Loyal Order
of Moose in the queen contest. Miss
Mann Is not a candidate.
Among the joints in slippery
Continued on PAGE .Fivel
, 1922-09-18
ATTENDANCE AT
M FORUM ASKED

Tonight at 6:1s It the Henning
hotel, the officials of the Texas OIL
company. who are on an inspection
tour of their Wyoming properties
and particularly Of their refinery
now in the course of construction in
Casper. will be the guests CT the
Casper chamber OF commerce at the
first forum meeting to be held since
the summer recess.
Members OF the chamber of COM
merce. which organization. was in
strumental in bringing the refinery
to Casper. will have an opportunity
to learn from first hand information
the status of the plant and plans
that the company has for further
, 1922-09-18
ALTON TELEPHONE CHIEF
SEIZED FOR ASSAULT

KE9fNrERER. wyo.. Sept. IS
Seth Hawkins. manager of the Alton
exchange OF the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company, is
in the Lincoln county jail here. held
on the charge Of criminal assault on
a l~7.year-old Alton girl named Cazier.
who is employed as an operator in
the Alton exchange. Hawkins, who
has a wife and four children at Alton,
has been unable to provide bail of
$500. He is about SO years old.
, 1922-09-18

expansion. The officials who viii
be present this evening include
Amos L. Beatty. president. Texas
Oh company; T. ]. Donaghue, first
vice president; Fred w. Freeman.
vice president Texas Production
company and David Connolly. vice
president Texas Production com
pany.
All members Of the chamber OF
commerce are cordially invited and
reservations should be made early
fer the banquet committee, which
consists of Harry Free. chairman;
Sam CONVEX. Joe Denham, Lew ~.
Gay. Earl ID. Holmes. Ben Scherck'
A. F. Sterrltt, Roy wyland and c.
H. Townsend.
, 1922-09-18

Casper division officials hope for a
five cent ~differential. which means
a difference of 40 cents per day on the
scale. The rates agreed to were
mailed from the head office of the
Burlington Saturday at midnight
will be received in Casper tomorrow
morning.
The Burlington Mechanical EN-
ployes association is an organization
embracing employees of the six shop
crafts on every division Of the SYSTEM
1t has no relation to the former un'
ions is not affiliated with the AnerF
can ~fcderat'c.l OF I.abgr or a sim 'Si
association on any other system anu
Continued on PASa Fiya
, 1922-09-18
mi URDER O. RECTOR AND
CHOIR LEADER PRORED.
RELATIVES ARE OUIZZED

counties began today their third days
inquiry INTO the mysterious double
murder.
Although they displayed unusual
retieence. it was apparent that de
tectives were not convinced that the
rector and Mrs. Mills met death be.
meath the apple tree. In the broad
field of waving golden rod. where the
bodies were laid out. tenderly, as II
for burial.
Middlesex authorities are not Off
cially on the case as the spot where
the bodies were found II over the Inns
in Somerset county. But unofficialiy
EarttundrorRaxszRipaA
, 1922-09-18
Solicitors Drunk
Joins Friend In
Cheyenne Bastile

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. ia
John Broderiek was go solicitous re.
garding n friend who had been ar.
rested Friday that he visited police
headquarters eight times 10 inquire
regarding the prisoners welfare. On
the eighth visit Chief OF Police Troas-
tie grew weary Of answering ques-
tons and put Broderick in with his
friend He was booked for intoxica-
ton.
, 1922-09-18
STATE HIGHWAY BIDS TO
Be OPENED TOMORROW

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Sept. 1s.-The
Wyoming state highway department
Tuesday wdl open bids for small fed.
eral aid highway projects in Laramie,
Albany, Carbon, Fremont. Natrona
and Crook counties.
, 1922-09-18
TODAY
TO DETERMINE
FATE OF MEN
.rew on 3,6OO-Foot Level Wins $4,000
Prize for Breaking Through First Into
Mine Where Men We're Trapped; Mines
Bureau Teams Are Organized

JACKSON Cal. Sept. 1s.-(By The Associated Press
11:40 8. M. Byron O. Packard, United States district
mining engineer, Rodney Hecoz, one of his assistants, Ben
Sanguinetti, foreman of the underground workings of the
Argonaut mine, and Bob Duncan went down the Kennedy
shaft to the raise of the 4, 2OO-foot level of the Argonaut mine
, 1922-09-18
Increase in Pay Given Men Who Took
Strikers Places With Higher Scale
on Western Divisions

Signing of a mutual agreement embracing new schedules
of rates of pay and working rules for the mechanical craft
employees on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy system, by
duly elected representatives of the company and the Burling-
ton Mechanical Employees association, including the Casper.
division. ger slperintendents
, 1922-09-18
JUDGE KENNEDY on BENCH

CHEYENNE. wyo,. Sept. 10
Judge T. Blake Kennedy of the
United States cour for the district of
Wyoming. presided at a brief session
of court Friday, that being his first
appearance en- the bench since his
recent serious sickness.
, 1922-09-18
Arms and Ammunition Plants Speeded
Up as Entire Atlantic Armada Is
Ordered to Mediterranean

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-(By The Associated Press)-The
British government has ordered all small arms and ammuni-
ton factories in the United Kingdom to work "a hours at
full capacity in preparation for any Turkish eventualties,
according to news reaching private sources here today.
, 1922-09-18
Bodies of Req. Hall and Mrs. Mills Are
Found Under Tree but Crime Nav
Hape Been Committed Elsewhere

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ]. Sent 10 IT,
eh ina Of Of st e To5 EoW "a H: Hall, rector of the fashionable
les us we're sioin. shared almost equally in interast
htAaE4wNE slain as autho1rtias ~
, 1922-09-18
MOBILIZE TO MAKE
WAR ON TURK IN NEAR EAST
Carnage and Desolation Wrought by the
Turks Told by american Refugees:
Crazed People Drowned SeIpes

Co~NsTANTNoPLE, Sept. 1s.-(By The Associated
Press. arriving here today from Smyrna gave
graphic descriptions of the scenes they witnessed in that city
dent of Smyrna for ten years, said the Turkish troops mas
hunoreos OF 0"huahs ana u"n Some Of the inhabitants, driven in
set Ire to thu city tic Gov sane by the reign Of terror, rushed
n U neH CRIME. Continued OF Page Fiyel
, 1922-09-18

IS expected 70 brfng u h CONF
plete unity of the British. French and
Italian forces.
1t is now ascertained hat only
CONTINUED on Page Five,
, 1922-09-18
@eatner ForecGst

EEArzEis osnrrAiu far ton-sss
10 g Tacsss cso.cr A northeast
-rtia1 to-isau sight wanmer Tues
, 1922-09-18
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily. largest eirsuia,
ton Of any newspaper IN Wyoming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
CADDIES STRIKE IN
PROTEsT. TO WORK

NEW YORK, NJ Y, Aug. 16.-A
labor problem first hand has been
presented to the members of the
st. Adams Golf Club. Long Island.
by the clubs seventy-five caddies
who have struck against the indig-
mites of being compelled to pfcl.
weeds without any compensation
in the Language Of their spokes
man.
Every angle Of the strike situa-
ton was presented. a picket line
was thrown out and the police
We're called after the strikers
threatened to "take care of any
applicants for the vacant jobs
The caddies stated they would
return whenever the club officials
discovered that caddy's Job was
ito hand out drivers and midirons
and not chase wild onions all over
the course"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
DUNDEE WINS TITLE
FROM DANNY .FRUSH

{ NEW YORK, Aug. T6-Johnny
Dundee did two things last night
in his bout with Danny Frush of
Cleveland that he seldom does.
He landed a Knockout in the
ninth round and he annexed the
title, the former much more real
istic than the crown bestowed
upon him by the New York Box
ing Commi ssion-"F eatherweight
champion of the world in New
York state" Before the evening
ended some conserver of energy
started movement to shorten the
designation 10 "featherweight
champion of New York State
That's whatit am cunts anyway,
since Johnny Kilbane, basking be-
hind a shield of green backs in
Cleveland, wears the genuine
crown that outside New York state
f is acknowledged to be the origin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
FIRM HELD LIABLE
In ATHLETIC GAME

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 10
An employe of department store
injured while playing baseball on
a team supported by the firm, com
posed of it's employees and kept UP
for the express purpose of stlmu-
Iating cooperation among en-
ployeS, can be awarded compensa-
ton under an opinion filed in Phi
ladelphia in what is known as the
Fredhoff case.
Fredhoff was "a good player and
for employment by
the manager Of the team, and was
excused from work at times SO he
could play, no deduction oftpay oc-
CURING on such occasions He
was injured in a twilight game
on July IA last year. In playing
ball on the team. the opinion says,
the "incidental factor of advertise
ment must be taken into consider
alton because when excused from
work so they could play on the
team the men We're furthering the
interests Of their employer. He
was helping to increase the eff
cheney of other employees by afford
ing them wholesome recreation and
by means of an athletic contest.
the opinion says. stimulating their
interest in everything pertaining to
their employer. The decision is
the kind and numerous requests for
it have been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Church League Came Protested
SENATE TAKES UP
FINAL PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-NNith
the 1000 odd committee amend
ments finally disposed of. the Sen
ate turned its attention today TO
proposals from Individual senator's
for changes in the Tariff Bill Sev-.
eral scores OF sucn amendmen
have been Offered. and all OF those
that are pressed Tor CONSIDERATION
by their sponsors must be voted be-
fore the Senate recesses tomorrow
night
First in order among them is one
by senator Harreld, Republican,
Oklahoma. proposing tariffs OF 3ec
a barrel on crude petroleum and
zoe barrel on fuel oil. Similar
rates were recommended to the
House by the ways and means COM
nllttee when the Tariff Bill was
drafted more than year ago, but
the House voted them out, leaving
oil on the free list. This action was
approved by the Senate finance
committee.