davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-24

Pigeon Tea a coffes Co. szs
East Second street
Nairona Market, as East Second
street.
Grand Grocery. ass East Second
tree:
Natrona Butter shop. corner
Second and Durhin.
Schanks T.. s Heating Co. $50
East Second strcot.
Freeland Market, 40 East Second
street.
The Palms telegraph norisn. 4I4
East Second street
The Casper Dairy e Ice Cream
Co. East Second strect.
D. 4 A. Conf. Go. GOT East Second
street.
Holmes Hardware. i4s East Sec
ond street.
Snow white Bakery. III East
Second street.
J. s, Brown Mere. Co., Third and
Market.
Richter Music Co. $50 south
Center street.
The Centni Grocery & Market,
12a West Second street.
Jourgensen Paint Supply. 2i2
West Yellowstone.
Wyoming Baking Co, 324 West
Yellowstone.
Wyoming Grocery Co. 2iz Cast
Midwest.
Casper Typewriter Exchange, $50
East Second street.
Bruce Bros. Grocery. 2s3 East
Second street.
The Norris Co.. 40 East Second
street.
Pathfinder Creamery. City Market.
Bungalow Grocery & Market. Az
Fast Fifth street.
Casper la Appliance. 1ls East
First attract
, 1922-11-24
MUsSOLINI is
GIVEN OVATION.

ROME, Nov. 24.-tBy Tho Associ-
ated Press-EPremier Mussolini. back
in Rome today from his attendance
upon the opening sessions of the
Near East peace conference at Lau'
Same, received a warm greeting on
his arrival. At the station he was
met by cabinet members, senators.
deputies and black shifted Ease sti.
He was congratulated upon what he
had accomplished at Lausanne. to
which he responded with the state
ment thai whatever successes he had
achieved, were not has own, but
Itaiy's.
, 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU CHALLENGES CRITIC
Motion Filed to
Quash Will of
Richard Croker

DUBLIN. Nov. e4-By The Asso-
oiated PresslEAtorSeys for Richard
Croker Jr- toda.' ~initialss in the pro-
bate e7urt here a suit TO have con
don,ned the alleged last viii Of Rich
r Croker sr.. dated October II.
1919. under which Mrs. Bula Edmond
son Croker. widow or the late Tam
MARI chieftain. claims to be his sole
legal heir.
Mr.. Croker claims that his father
died interstate and asks that letters
OF administration be granted to him
rs the son and one next to KIN OF the
deceased.
, 1922-11-24
Tong Warrior
Found Guilty

KILLINGS. Mont, Nov. PA yer
dict Of guilty OF assault in the second
degree was returned late aist night BY
a jury in the case against Wong Jan
Yer. accused OF shooting Louie Que.
here last May.
Tho shooting is said to have been
an Incident in a tong Although
slot through the head, chest and leg.
the victim Of wong's attack recover
ed and appeared against HIM in court
Sentence viii be pronounced next
wednesday
, 1922-11-24
or STORE
IN WHICH BANDITS WE'RE
KILLED SUES sheriff

months as a result during which time
he has suffered intense pain in the
wound.
According to the information Med.
Charles Mlskell. at that time deputy
sheriff. entered Willis place Of bust
ness. informed him. that the store
would be held up and told willis to
remain behind the unte while the
two deputies secreted themselves in
a back room.
willis states that when the bandits
appeared Miskell fired without warn
ing him and that he was shot through
h carelessness OF Afiskell in hand
Ing his revolver.
Miskell at that tine being a deputy
under Marquis. the suit is directed
against the lattsS
, 1922-11-24
BR0ADCAST!NG
AGAIN TONIGHT
FROM TRIBUNE

Late releases OF the brunswick
records will be broadcasted from the
Office OF The Tribune at 1880 tonight.
The Wyoming Radio corporation has
obtained permission from the Richter
Music company to use these In the
musical program. Richter's is also
furnishing the records.
An exceptionally good program will
be broadcasted Sunday night. All
music overs should listen in on 1t.
, 1922-11-24

Distress. he said. adding that requests
had been received from tho Pacific
coast for hearings on the subject.
however. and 1t was thought best to
strike out h section until 1t was de-
termined definitely what was wanted.
Under the merchant marine act of
1920 the shipping board was given
authority to fix maximum ooastwise
rates. and the present bill as written
extended this authority to include
minimum charges in order to prevent
rulnous rate slash'ng.
, 1922-11-24
WEST CASPER PUPILS
HEAR MOKLER ADDRESS
ON PIONEER WOMEN

A. ]. Mokler. recognized authority
on historical subjects. gave a very in
teresting address before the seventh
and eighth grade pupils of West Cas-
per this morning on Pioneer Women
OF WyoI----.' Tho address was
strongly appreciated and was in pre-
paratlon for essays TO be written on
the subject by the pupils in competi-
ton with others under the auspices
of the State Historical society.
, 1922-11-24
Big Turnout
Is Asked For
Coli Tourney

A sweepstake golf tournament
viii be held by The Casper Country
club Saturday and Sunday at which
turkeys will be given away as
prizes.
All members have been urged TO
como out and try for n turkey. A
large turnout Saturday ought TO
take place. but the contest will be
continued Sunday II necessary.
, 1922-11-24
FUNERAL OF J.P. ACKLEY
WILL Be HELD SUNDAY

The funeral OF James p. Ackley.
who died a few days ago in Bozenan.
Mont. will be hold SUNDAY afternoon
at $50. from tho North Casper
chapel. The Rev. Woodward viii
have charge of the services. The
body IS at present ~ the Bowman.
mortuari.
, 1922-11-24
final EDITION OF SATURDAYS
TRIBUNE TO BE Delivered I'M
CASPER HOMES AT 4 O'CLOCK

Readers and advertisers should remember that there is but
one edition of the Tribune every Saturday-on the streets short
ly after noon and delivered into practically every home in Cas-.
per by / o'clock. The early delivery into the homes has many ad-
vantanges, both to the reader and the advertiser enabling the
reader to look over the bargains offered by the enterprisng Cas-
per merchants, and giving the merchant an opportunity of de
liyering his message to the buying public before the housewife
plans her regular afternoon downtown.
Do your shopping early and wait for The Tribune before
coming downtown.
, 1922-11-24
SMITH-M'NARY RECLAMATION
BILL URGED ON PRES. HARDING
Western Solons Request That Recommen-
dalton Be Incorporated in annual
Message Scheduled in Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-President Harding was asked
today by a delegation of house members from western states
20 include in his annual message to congress next month a
recommendation for the passage of the recla-
nation bill.
The measure was passed by the house at the last session
, 1922-11-24

LAUSANNE, Nov. 24.--t
Turkeys spokesman at the Lausanne
conference. hearing OF the arrival Of
American missionary Representatives
here. expressed the hone that Amer
lean Dhilantkropic and educational
institutions would not be needless-y
, 1922-11-24

BY The Associated Press.)-
Harmed by the advent Of -he new
equine sn Turkey. The Kemalist
agents. explained that there was nc
Opposition TO drive out Americans,
especially those engaged in educa-
tional and charitable undertakings
, 1922-11-24
DARES SENATOR HITCHCOCK TO
VISIT FRANCE ON Retirement
and FIND TRUTH OF ARGUMENT
Tiger of France Also LaShes Back at Sen
ator Borah's Charge That He Is Re-
sponsible for Chaos in Europe

BOSTON, Nov. 24-(By The Associated Press)@The
Tiger of France dashed back at his senate critics today in his
first American interview. granted to The Associated Press,
replying particularly to the criticisms of Senators Hitchcock
and Borah.
.Senator Hitchcock calls me 8 militarist." CIemenceau.
, 1922-11-24
J. L. Marquis and Surety Company Are
Named as Defendants in Action for
$4,000 Filed by j. k. Willis

J. K. Willis, proprietor of the small store in the south
western part of the city where the two bandits We're shot
and killed by deputies from the sherif's office last Deem
Surety company of New York, through his attorney, j. G.
Killilea, for $4,000. At the time the store was held up Will
lis ~as accidentally rhot through the states in his suit that he has been
, 1922-11-24
LATE SPORTS

BOSTON, Nov. AN. Ciemen-
will witness the Yale-Harvard
football game Mt New Haven to-
morrow.
, 1922-11-24
= TURK CALIPH
POWERS

ment OF d~erniiitarized zone on both
banks OF tho Martha river. which
seems to be the boundary favored by
he great powers, Is ore of the topics
Of discussion in the sub-commiss.on.
, 1922-11-24

and the senate attached 1t TO the sol
der bonus b II which failed Of massage
over President Harding's veto. The
delegation was headed by Represen-
tative Smith. Republican, Idaho, one
of the authors OF the measure.
, 1922-11-24
Ceremony Takes Place at Palace in Con
stantinopIe as Peace Enjoys STRIFE to
Reach agreement at Lausanne

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24-(By The Associated
Press.)-Abdul Medjid Efendi, newly-elected caliph, was
formally invested with power today. The ceremony took
place in the Topcapou palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
GIRL TELLS ON WHISKY MILL
Germantown Child Says Father Sent
Her There for Iiauor

Acting upon the complaint Of Emily
kirvan. fourteen years old. of 1896
Henvis street. who said her father,
Andrew kirvan, ordered her to buy
some whisky and then beat her when
he became drunk, prohibition agents and
the police raided the home Of Mrs.
Catherine Zomek, at 40O9 North Nice
street, Germantown, yesterday. where
sthe girl said she purchased the liquor.
The agents said they found $50 gal :
Ions of mash. which they destroyed :
twenty five gallons of. moonshine and a
seven gallon still.
Ono man was wounded when the DO >
lice fired at four men. suspected of being
bootleggers. who were seen entering a
garage at 1916 North Sydenham street
about A. NJ. yesterday. Prohibition
agents under Director Davis raided tho
garage. They reported finding n com
plrte rectifying plant and quantities of
liquor. Louis Zaretski. the man shot by
the police, was taken to the I.ankcnaI
Hospital. He said he lived at Fifty
second street and Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
VICTORY HALL VETO
BEATEN IN COUNCIL
Mayor Defeated IS to 6 on De.
cision Not to Appropriate
$4,000
C0NNELL AND CANS BREAK

The ordinance appropriating $4,000
to the County Commissioners to finance
plans for the Victory Hall was passed
IN Council yesterday over the veto Of
Mayor Moore by vote of 15 to 6.
An old fashioned debate came up in
Council as to whether the County
erect great public buildings. in which
the Mayors forces were overwhelmed.
The veto message first questioned the
right of the County Commissioners to
secure from Council any appropriation
for the erection of a public building.
He called attention to the fact that the
act authorizing the erection Of the hall
provided that special tax should be
levied by the County Commissioners to
defray the cost of construction.
The Mayor cited the provision of the
charter, requiring plans for public
buildings be prepared by the city archi.
tect or by special architect whose Sc
lection first must be approved by the
Mayor. He questioned whether the
controller could certify the money to
the County Commissioners because Of
the language Of the City Charter.
speech. advocating the overriding of the
|
did not conflict with the charter be-
cause it provided only for the collec-
ton Of data and not for preparation of
the Victory Hall plans. He criticized
the city architect. citing complaints Of
Director Warburton and COuncilmen
Hall and Buchholz at the tardiness of
the architects Office in preparing plans
for public works.
Mr.. Roper upheld the Mayors veto,
terming the dual government of city
and county functions a ridiculous
scheme of government. He conceded
that the Office of city architect was
sadly ''in need of little ginger" but
added that he felt the Mayor was COR
rect In his contention that appropria-
tion of the money to the County Com
missioners would be improper.
The suggestion that taxpayers mit
be instituted evoked the sally from Mr.
I.imeburner that he didn't believe
there was a person in Philadelphia so
white -livered or so low as to institute
a taxpayers suit against the erection
of Victory Hail."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

his success. Two or three timce dav
he would go down ito the bank. waik
up and down the lobby floor. apparent
ly sunk in deep thought. and then walk
out again. Beyond keeping track of
his seven figured bank account. he
seemed to have no other interest In
life.
At last. for the first time in his
career in that town. he humblcd him =
self one day and went to lawye,
friend and asked his advice: .,
"What'll / do?" he said. 81 can't
60 on this way. don't secm to be
able to get interested In anything"
A group of his friends held con
ference and decided to advise him to go
into the business Of buying Liberty
Bonds: they realized. ns he did him
self. that without an occupation In
life he would he ruined, at least men
tally. even with all his wealth.
The advice proved his salvation. lie
ing connections secured the country for
bargains in Liberty Bonds.
Automobiles. new home. n trip to
Europe. all followed in due course.
after his interest in life revived. though
before that time he had bestirred him :
self only sufficiently to purchase one
set Of wicker furniture. which his good
wife had sent back to the dealer. To-
day he stands to multiply his millions
and is one of the busiest men in his
town.
"But It was horrible during those
days I was standing STILL" he has
often told his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SUDDEN WEALTH
BRINGS PENALTY
Young Lawyer, Millionaire Over.
night, Quits Work and
Begins Worrying

Tn n certain place In Oklahoma there
vos n young lawyer who had the
nroudest spirit of any man in town. lie
Ind many friends. but he never called
an them f,r advice or felp, even when
things were going very badly with him
In business. says W. G.. Shepherd in
Warper's Magazine. He padded his
own canoe, and for iong time. 1t
seemed, he padded 1t very badly. The
fact of the matter was. he was saving
money for certain purpose. He piled
m his little fund dollar by dollar while
the neighbors were pitying his wife for
her lack of pleasures, and when finally
be had enough money he put 1t all into
q farm of 100 acres, in a district re-
mote from the oil country.
..It will be a place to crawl to IL
things go too bad in the city," he
iarchingly told his friends.
He struggled on with his law busi-
ness and bided his time. At last the
oil men moved his way. He sold a
lease for few acres of his land and
tbe drills bit into lake of oil. Ac-
tually and literally, overnight, he be-
came a Millionaire.
And then came his really unhappy
DAYS. He would go to his little office
and sit and sit and sit; law business
which came his way he turned over to
others. Down at the bank, he knew,
checks were coming in for deposit to
his account, not only weekly, but
daily; they were checks not in the hun.
dreds, but in the tens of thousands At
one time he was greatly worried to
discover that he had $4,000 more in
bank than he thought. He seemed to
have come to a standstill, stunned by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT,
SAYS MRS. P|NCH0T
Says Husbands Prediction
Makes Il Necessary to ApoIo-
gize to Mr.. Fisher
HITS POLITICAL JUGGLING

"A tempest in a tenpot." is the
opinion expressed bv. Mrs. Clifford Pin.
chot. wife of the Republican candidate
for Governor. In statement discussing
the opposition candidates. She said:
AFTER all. isn't 1t rather a tempest
In a teapot-all this excitement over
the boiling down Of the varied assert.
ment of pretenders in the frantic at.
tempt to produce a concentrated. super-
fine variety Of canned candidatt? It Is
a tribute to our strength Of which we
may we'll feel proud.
"Mr. Pinchot predicted long ago
that Of the parade Of candidates lined
up SO manfully for the last few weeks,
each one swearing he owed allegiance
to no man and pledging his honor to
go through to the primaries. there
would probably be none left standing
by April 9. He was wrong and owes
an apology to Mr.. Fisher, who has only
twenty -four hours left in which TO con :
slider whether after oil discretion Is not
the better part Of valor.
He who fights and runs away
may live to fight another day must be
q very consoling thought in the minds
of those statesmen who have sacrificed
themselves so unselfshly in the great
moral issue of down with the pri
maries,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
POLISH CHATTER WAS GREEK
Lost Little Girl Talks Three Hours
to Dumb World-Claimed bv Mother

A three. yoar-old Polish girl, lost
from home, was rescued Yesterday by
patrolman as she dashed in front of
Broad street traffic near Cherry street
The child was taken to City Hail, where
she expressed her sentiments quite
volubly.. to the matron. After listen
ing to three hours OF Polish the matron
confessed II was all Greek to her. nnd
the child remained unclaimed.
Finally Mrs. Helen Jazkeroski. Ninth
and Wood Streets came to City Hall "a
report her child missing. She was taken
to tho matron's headquarters, where
she identified the little girl MS hcr own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

time after date Of bond into atOck OF the
company at the rate of fifteen shares Of
stock for each $500 bond. Bonds nre re-
lermbale on any interest payment datc
on sixty days prior notice at lOO per
cent and accrued interest, II redeemed
within five years and I per cent less
each year thereafter. =,
New York. New Haven and Hartford
reports for the year, ended December
81 total operating revenue SllS. 4Oo,,, d.,
233, Il decrease Of So. 7.1O7.OTI. compared
with 1920. Railway operating income
was S5,5l3,041. against a deficit OF
81 .34S .035 in 1920. The deficit. after
charges. was e15.32G. .G35. excluding n
Government lap-over item of 81 .2Oo,-
O12. This would compare with deficit.
after charges. of S27 400, ,024 in 1920,
exclusive Of Government guarantees.
The Allied Chemical and Dye Cor
porntion's annual report shows gross
income of S13, ,O03 $50. after provision
! for depreciation obsolcscencn. various
taxes and repairs and renewals. com
pared with gross income of SD. l6S. l3l
after the same deductions in 1920. Net
income. after inventory adjustment
Federal taxes and loss on sale of So.
curities. totalcd S7G4G.900, against
S16.170. .930. Net income for 1921 wa.
equivalent to S2.2S a share on o.
163.430 shares Of capital stock out.
standing, against SG.33 in 1920.
The United States Rubber Company
has issued its final annual report foi
the year ended December 81, showing
net income from operations. after al
expenses and fixed charges. and after
absorbing approximately $4,000. .O0f
excess cost of finished goods carried
over the previous year and sold dur.
ing 1921 was S492 .S11. Dividend pay
mcnts Of S7.OTS.71S and an appropria
tion Of surplus of $1O.691 .O34 for in.
vcntory adjustment created decrease
Of S1T T.276.oi1 in profit and loss sur.
plus from S47 .32j. $3.50 as of December
81. 1920. to S3O,O4S. .430 at the clos,
,e 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
LECTURES ON NORTHWEST
Real Estate Board Member. Takes
Audience on a Fanelful Trip

Members Of the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board took trip last night
through the great Northwest Of North
America. They saw the moving down
of the great trees which are shipped as
lumber around the world. They visited
the harbors and bays and even wended
their way up the coast toward Alaska.
This trip was in fancy, Of course,
at the address. which was made by
Frank Branch Riley in the auditorium
of the Manufacturers Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL
THE S.S4sst$$a. Sf4sS $$Ss4 ysGsTAaSr sssEASr OF

iIITsbCkGH. lSTEE
81 s%k H. EsafhNS coAHAfs
the provisions Of Article ~ o. the Trust
AZ Tnnn Msr Ss s
Trustee, and Standard Tank Car Company,
dated May J.. 1919. under which are issued
tns Gs Msus%f. c0%TRRsny TRs ynSs S
$:%"sHk ;sSS:".
s Gf ss sns to Ss
apply the proceeds OF said sale TO the pay
msnt and redemption on May !, 1929. being
less than thirty days .af,er. the rec. : OF
said purchase money, OF all OF the certincates
issued and outstanding under sad Trust
ON May |. 1922. at the price Of one thousand
ten 81 ,01o,0o) dollars for each certificate,
plus the amount Of all dividend warrants
upon which date said certificates and divi-
dend warrants shall become due and pay
able and from and after @ said date dividends
the pce ' said Trustes 49, Fourth x.enus
sfi.r Nov "i' l. ioaa. iossthsr Win ali in. nr
terest COUPONS appsrtain!ng thereto maturing
"r ''se @ rea4rea under s IA.
Federal Income Tax Act the, holder thereof
wll be entitled 70 receive TIE sum OF one
maturlnr Nav l. lo22.
The certificates maturing May J. 1922 will
Ie paid on said date ~ the ny ncipal amount
thereof with tie dividends accrued thereon
upon presentation and surrender a. said Of
TUE ffiGs rir9sntsSa. HSns1. .sSs4IS sSSnhSS OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth schs.ffer

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth ii. r.
Srha"ffcr. widow of the Rev. DR..
William Ashmcad Schaeffer. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Oliver II. Bair mortuary
chapel. 1890 Chestnut street. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
j. Henry Harms. pastor of the Evan .
gclical Lutheran Church of the Holy
Communion Mrs. Schaeffer died
Wednesday at Bertram. She lived many
years in Germantown, where DR..
Schacffcr occupied pulpit. Mrs.
Schaeffcr is survived by one daughter
Anna NJ. Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
rass THE RlTTENMOUSE national

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a sn..
c,a wsE,ng q 'Se ,fHT ,sfhHsTreh9ldeTs of THE
PHIiADELPHIA will be held at the bank ~ ny y
house, i5l2 Chestnut street, T-!iladelphia' nn
or dsapproyal OF an agreement proyidipro ySr
Rank Of philadelphia and the Corn Exebsnn onsi a.
National Bank of Ph!ladelH,ia into one
"'HANGE NATIONAL BANK of PHiLA.
DELPHIA," In accordance with the pro
NSvember 7, 1918, The agreement has been
executed by the directors and officers OF the
said associations and n copy OF Il Is on fis
ard may ba 'nsJ,-c'eh at said banking house
VIZ" ". c. FITzGERALD. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Annual Elet tions

nJSe AT 4 MEETING OF THE HOARD
of Directors of the Continental Fault
able Title and Trust Company, held Apri;
to serve for the ensuing wear. viz:
John +, Skely, President.
Jeremiah j. Sullivan, Vice PresjJent
John r. Umsted, Vice President
William J. McGlinn, Vice President.
JohI. V, Loughney Secretary and Treasur.r
William j, Fitzpatrick, Asst. secy. a Tres,
John F.: McMenamin. Asst, secy. & Treas
Joseph Mallon, Real Estate Officer.
Brown williams, Counsel
JOHN V. LoUGHNEy.
Aanr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
CAR JUMPS: WOMEN FJll|l
Traffic Blocked In Arch street v1)Q|
TralIau Ruoa wt1A tTW

Two women tainted and hundrede y
persons were delayed when trollG
car jumped switch Mt Sixteenth ~
Arch streets. late yesterday. The e
tore up the street and was stopped 04
after it had run in the middle Of q
Parkway.
The unconscious women who were ~
cupants of the car were revived at a.
scene by passing physician. Car
were blocked in Arch street as far eool
as Seventh street and westward y
Twenty third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NEWLYWEDs KIDNAPPED
Friends Force Chester Couple tc
Parade Streets In Truck

Vaulting a fence and taking refuge
in a neighbor'J nome. MIR. and Mrs.
William +. Esthimer escaped from
friends who had kidnapped them earlier
In the evening, following the marriage
ceremony, and had paraded the couple
in a truck, first through the principal
streets of Chester and then to Whining
ton. The bride was Miss Ivy Mae Nc
Cormick. of the West Side. and her
husband is chief clerk in one of the large
Marcus Hook oil industries.