davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
LIGHT KlNG-PIN
EASY FAVORlTE
IN TITLE BOUT
A Case of a Right Cross
VS.. Body Punishment"
in Tonight's Bill
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.


NEW YORK, July 26.--The great
est battle Of llghtwelghts since Cans
beat Nelson on a foul in the forty
second round in tho dim dead days
Guldfield is down in the calendar
for tomorrow night in the meeting
OF Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
in II no-decision rounds at Boyle's 8
Thirty Acres, Jersey City.
Earring one OF Tenders left
Ahauded knockouts, Leonard's title
Vwil be as safe as though he left II
under lock and key In his Bronx
apartment. Yet the meeting over
ehadows in popular interest the lat
er sortles OF Cans and Nelson; the
bout in which Ad Wolgast stopped
the Battling Dane: the loss of the
title by Willie Richie to Freddie
Welsh IN London, and Jconard's
sensational knockout of Welsh In
New York.
BY almost everyone except the
champion himself Tender is ac-
knowledged the most dangerous OPP
ponent Leonard has met since win
ming the title. To nowspapcrmen at
his training camp at Budd Lake.
y J., Leonard has belittled Tender,
chrlStcned his a dub" and ciassi-
Nevertheless Leonard has trained
hard and carefully. The champion
SAYS he Is at the peak OF his man
hood that he never will be a better
boxer.
Tender. too, has trained dlliCent-
" AZ his quarters at Dclauco, " J.,
an aristocratic suburb about twenty
miles from Philadelphia on the Del
aware river. The challenger has de-
clned 20 make a prediction and only
says. I'm going To do my best"
Tcndlcr l. iiight-handcr.
Essentially Tender is made to
measure for a richt-hand punCher
uf the Leonard school He fights
with his right hand extended, and
f. seems n more or less simple
matter to reach Tenders Jaw with
a straight right. Hymie Gold rocked
him repeatedly with this punch in
the early rounds OF a bout at Madi-
son Square Garden last winter.
Tenders reply II any, will be his
attack to the body. II is a punishing
assault In which lefts and rights are
driven home with equal impartialitv.
a left hook to the body being his
best punch. It has brought down
some OF the best men in the division
and all but ruined Johnny Dundee
In a recent bout.
But whether a body puncher can
get the shifty Leonard without hav-
ing his head knocked back between
his shoulder blades IS an open ques-
tion. on this viii hinge the out
come of tomorrow nights bout.
incidentally. It will be a battle of
fragile hands. Leonard has been
markedly sollc!tous Of his right for
several years, the member having
shown disposition to crumble
when brought in violent contact
with pugilistic countenances. Tend
ler's left is mashed almost out Of
human sem blance, but since he
wlelds It upon abdominal sectors
the strain is not great.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

SIOUX CITY. July 90 Sioux CITY and
Wichita played tis game hero today
ending Hftnr seven innings with the SCHto
g. g. The game was halted .rF gla' ''s
o. make train connections. Npnliltuus
failure tn make a play 1T second yer.
mittod wichita 60 score the Tying run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Score by lnniugsi
Tulsa Black oilers
Trim Dusky Indians

The Tulsa Black oilers took tho
second game from the Oklahoma
city Black Indians, 4 to 2, at Nc
Nulty park yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa started the scoring and were
in the lead all OF the way.
The Fort Worth colored tcar1 viii
arrive in Tulsa today for their open
ing game OF the serins with the
Black oilers at McNulty park Fri
DAY afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
INDIANS SWEEP
ENTIRE SERIES
FROM BOOSTERS
Sioux City Plays to 3-3-
Tie With Witches in
Fast Battle

pEs MONIES. July G.--Oklahoma CITY
made t four In u row from Dcs M0lnrs by
winning tho final game Of tho serIcH TO-
day, TO & HuucheC hits won tho gauo
fur the visitors. The hittiug Of Ginglardi,
Moore ana Gorman featured,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Games tor his
w eek
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
IhnrsdRy, friday nnd Saturday.
TULSA AT WICHITA tno game Thurs
iaNl.
Omaha at Denver
OKLAHOMA CITY at 81. Joseph.
sioux city ~ pes Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday and Friday.
81 Louis at New York.
Chicago NJ Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh At Ltook,yn
81 Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston double -header),
Chicago at rhuadelDhia tdouhle-headerl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursday and Friday.
BoEton at Chicago
New York At st Louis
Philadelphia st Cleveland
Washington A. Detroit
Saturday.
BOSTON AZ st. Louis.
New York at chicago.
PHILADELPHIA nt Detroit.
Washington At Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus Ht hauEa. city
Louisville Ht St Paul
Indianapolis NJ Minneapolis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Thursday. Friday and saturday
Chattanooga ~ New Orleans.
Little Rock ~ Mobile.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville AZ birmingham
TINAS LEAGUE
Thursday and Friday.
Galveston ut Fort Worth.
Houston at wichita Falls.
Beaumont a. Dallas
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Saturday.
Galveston At Shreveport.
Houston az Dallas
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
sOTrIfWESTERN LEAGUE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4.
Indcpendence At Sapulpa.
Topeka a! MuskoEee
Hutchinson ~ Bartlesvile.
Salina at Coffeyviue
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Thursday and Friday.
Springfield nt OkmulEee.
Fort Smith AZ Enid.
Joplin At AfrAlestei
Henryetta at Pawhuska
Saturday.
SrrinGfield at McAlester.
Hsnryetta at Enid
Fort Smith at Pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

lWAf ~ - - .! - lNt'iH W is ~ -
Niatted for 'roHs In eighth.
HSRan fer Cooper In eighth.
Oklahoma city . ....lO8 oot ie0--S
AtH hulUes NNW NVN NNN
summary Runs Putt Ginglardi, Tate,
Felher, Ions g. Windle Payne, Horau,
GrRney, German, Banner. Errors FelbCr,
Windle. Banner. TwO-base hits--GinglHrdl.
PIT Sacrifice hitS-Wiudlr, Moore Left
on baseS--OkAhnma City &, pes MoinrA
~, Struck out--By Payne ., by ross !.
OF CullOp l. Earned runs AMI hits orr
Gross 7 and IL IN innings, of Cullop
and IN | inning. Off Payne and ~ In
? innings Losing pitcher--CrOss. Winulng
pitcher-PRyne. Double plays wagner 20
German 20 Graham, Cross TO Turgopn 60
Graham Cullop to German TO Graham.
Fslhsr 10 Wiudle TO Mcdaniel tmplrss-
Lewis and Anderson. Tlme--l 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Benny,S Famous Predecessor
"OW on His Feet" on EUe of
Battle for Lightweight Title

fact tnat Leonard and Tender have
posted $4,000 each as a weight for
felt Is tinged with subtle irony. Grif-
70 never got that much for winning
fight.
This IL Young Griffo's story that
he tells with hi, eyes, bis clothes,
and his bearing He IS one Of a
dying race Of horrible examples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Set for Tenders Bid for LeonadS C0n Jersey City TOngh

tionnl football game. The HYDE Park
team won the city championship Last
fan.
Slpulpa is booked up with OK
mulgcc for Turkey day, hut Jones rs
tryiuE 20 make arrange TO Al.
low the SnpulpA first string 10 Jour
ucy to Chicago for tho match
Jones, who Ia taking an auto trip
through tho mouth. viii stop over In
Chicago to wind up tho ends OF the
deal there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Nrro.son. Menush Ertors-Gtantham 2
MtlcoN DALEY. Two base hits Manueh,
Spr0rer. Cotfidcn, Fisher. Sacrifice nit.
SfrNruaun. Uaso on balls-Ot Dkris p
OF paIcy 2 or HoviW g, OF iindbers ?.
Double pIays--Dntley to Spencer tu Grant.
ham Glsias,u 90 wilcox to Herman. Nc.
Donald tu Nufer Go Olson. Ruua ani hits
aaDT Okrlc aud ? IN - inning Daley
4 aud In Ia inning, OF Uuvlk and
q 900 9 Innings. OF Lindberg and iu Z
innings struck out Uy Liudhorg 4 by
Daley g. Ieu on bases ~. Joseph 4.
Omaha A. Earned tuus-St Joseph A,
rick Time nO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Iuattrd f1r MCDONNELL In the seventh,
NKNan for Nreen To seventh
zGame called end Of Beycnth by sgree.
mrut.
Score by innings;
WlrhitN ,s',,ff.ts ''ss''. tun WV
SIOUX ivy sHH..s..f s.H.st 10 -N'W We
summary Runs--Smith. BlHkoHley,
ncrKcr. Elsh. Metz. Ostergurd. Errors
butler. Two. base hits Merger, Griffint
Query. Naahburu Home run. Metz. Sac
rIfIce hits WAshburn Rud Palmer
Earued runs slouH CITY 3, wichita 8.
Stolen bases. Fish ? Double playHa-Ham-
rtpu ~ Palmer 20 Metz. iiits and Runs
orr Noottgrr Z and Q. Davis and I. Nc.
Bonnen s and D. Hecho O ana o. Left on
hnHeA-sIuuk CITY 2 WiChitH ~. Base on
halIs-Off Mcdonnell O. Of nocbe o. OF
Rocttgcr =, or Davis l. struck oui-By
Mcdonnell T. BY Hecbo o. by RooettEer 8,
by Davis o. hit by pitched ball-Manda
by Roettsor. umplres- Held ana Dona-
hue. Timc-i 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Jones Dickering
For Grid Game at
Chicago Turkeyday

Virgil Jones' Sapulpa high coach.
Ia dlckrrluE with officials of tho
Hyde Park school ut Chicago fur q
football kuWo there ThuuktgiyIug
Day ~ was announced hUro lust
night. Although no definite an
rnugemonts have been made 10 is
known that tho Chicago uttI.uls
arc anxious To- stage tho iut.rscc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Hens Win.

PAWHUSKA, July "a double
play In the ninth inning with none
out and two on base cut off likely
runs for Pawhuska and Henryetta
took the opener here today. 8 to ..
Score by innings: 4. II. +.
Henryetta 100 oil Oo0--3 0
Pawhuska .001 900 O1o-- s
Batteries-Grey and Miner; Ma
lone and Spellman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Grove M Michigan

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July oe
Ivan II. Grove, recently appointed
assistant director OF athletics ut the
University Of Arkansas under
Coach Francis A. Schmidt, Is at
tending the University OF Michigan
summer school for coaches
, 1922-11-03
An Open Letter to the Merchants
of Casper

r HE AftLf Nov. 5, 1917.
1t is costing the Tribune thousands of dollar. each year to
protect your business. Hardly a week goes by that W n not
offered large advertising contracts from mail order houses and
out-of-town merchants who have ver thing o sell in the "a of
merchandise at a price lower than Casper MERCHANTS a afford
to meet. For example, last weak W g offered several half
page Advertisement by a big rug dealer who had a large display
at the Henning. The previous week we yer Offered a mail
order grocery advertisement and W q continue to be offered mail
order advertising from out-of-town merchants handling clothing,
furniture and wearing apparel. of all descriptions.
THIS KINEGoF ADVERTISING is REFUSED BY THE
TRIBUNE We will not earry the advertising of any outoftown
merchants which would injure the business of Casper merchant.
Letters from out-of-town merchants offering US advertising of
this kind, which has been rejected. re on file in this office should
you "A to sc them.
NO NEED FOR PREDATE DAILIES.
Do you sealize that the greatest menace tic Casper merchants
is the big daily paper from som large city which is circulated
in Casper? These fsunt huge mail order advertisements before
III people and urge them to do their shopping in Denver. Omaha
and other cities. Casper people do not need to buy pre-dated dailes
from other cities which give them stale ncws from twelve o thhr-
tysix hours old when the Tribune gives themSal the lei hot
off the wire every day, including Sunday.
We promised the people of Casper that we would give them a
metropolitan daily in every way equal to the greatest danis. and
tures which will make the Tribune still better.
TRIBUNE WILL SUPPORT EVERY GOOD CAUSE.
In view of the fact that 1t is coating ia a great deal Of
money TO project the interests of our merchants and also in view
equitable advertising rate to our merchants, l believe that We r
justified in asking your cooperation in urging Casper people to
support Casper merchants by trading at home and to buy the Cas-
per Tribune in preference to pre-dated papers from Denver and
other places.
You "a res, assured tina. the Tribune will always stand for
every good movement which will benefit the citizens of Casper.
As publisher of the Tribune, l will appreciate n letter from you
containing any kind of suggestion W n use in the columns of
the Tribune to help suppress the mail order business and induce
Casper people to trade at home.
Very truly yours.
M . THE CASPER TRIBUNE, y
Chas. W. Barton, Hublirher.
, 1922-11-03

the revolution" had been successful.
was rebuked by the pope.
1T is not a revolution, It is merely
n change OF government" the pope IL
reported to have said.
While no official comment is 90
tainable at the vatican regard ng the
advent of Mussolini to power. those
close to the pontiff say that the pol
icy Of the Holy See will not he affect
ed by the change in the political life
OF Italy. The vatican policy remains
n OF dignity, silence and ~aloofness.
The interest of the pope in the po-
litical crisis was qulclSened when the
Fascist adjourned their congress ut
Milan. The resignation OF the Facta
government was a surprise to the
Holy See which had only a little while
before received with approval the in
formation that a state of siege in
Italy had beer promulgated. In the
vatican this was taken as an ndlca
ton OF the governments strength.
The kings refusal TO sign the decree
vas said TO have caused disappoint-
ment to the Holy See. which inter.
preted Victor Emmanuel's action as
a sign of weakness.
As the Fascist movement gathered
force opinion in the vatican was mod
flied n /. was recognized that the
importance OF the movement had been
underestimate.
HIS Holiness manifested great con
Germ last Tuesday when groups OF
Fascist and communists FLASHED near
the vatican garden. The pope inn
mediately inquired whether any one
had been injured. He was greatly re-
lieved upon learning that no damage
had been wrought.
That afternoon when the victorious
black shirts swarmed in triumph over
the city the DOL stood at a window at
the extreme left corner OF the vatican,
from where he could see thous.
ands OF Fascist descending Pincian
hills. He watched the vast moving
concourse only a few minutes and
then returned to his study to attend
to the duties of the day.
The pontiff looked with satlsfa ction
upon the recent speech delivered at
Naples by MussoIini in which the
Fascist chieftain said he realized
what tremendous authority and power
the church welded throughout the
world and what a benefit It was to
Italy that Rome is the seat OF tho
Holy See. Another source of content.
ment to h vatican is the, fact that
six members of the pope party. gen.
rally known as the Catholic party.
IRE included in Mussolini's cabinet.
These six are two ministers and four
Under secretaries of state.
Still another ource OF qualification !
TO the vatican is the announcement
that the king n all the members OF
his court and of the new government
Will attend a solemn te deum next
Saturday at the church OF Santa
Maria Degli Angel in celebration OF
the anniversary of Itaiy's victory in
the world war.
, 1922-11-03
Begston Captures
MeduI and Prize
In Art Exhibit

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-tBy The Asso-
clated Press o. pure'y decorative
subject. a still life group by Frank
W. Beyston Of Salem, Mass.
furnished the surprise of h thirty
fifth annual exhibition of American
paintings and sculpture. which open
ed Thursday at the Chicago art
by winning the coveted
Frank G, Logan Eoic medal and ST.
500 prizes.
The selection by the jury OF tho
sun life group for the richest award
in its gift featured .he placing of the
$40 pictures and pieces of sculpture
admitted from the more than 90 nom
nations.
John Singer Sargent Of Boston,
many of whose portraits have fe9-
tured past exhibitions here. won the
second award. IN point OF size. his
full length picture 4 Mrs. S~winton,"
taking the Potter Palmer gold medal.
and $1,000 was awarded William
Wendt, of Dacuna Beach. Cal. for
his landscape, i lifted mine eyes un.
TO the hills
, 1922-11-03
REPUBLICANS IN
CHEYENNE Get
GREAT OVATION
Rousing Political Rally Marks
Last Big Meeting of Cam
paign in State
Capital.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 5.-Spe.
cial to The Observation-Disclosures en-
thusiasm reached the peak here last
night in the last big local meeting Of
h campaign. 1t began with a torch,
light parade and culpinated in a tire.
mendous ovation for Senator Frances
Il. Warren. John w. Hay, former
Governor B. b. Brooks and Frank W.
Mondell.
Mr.. Mondell was in Sheridan speak,
ing at the time but every reference to
him by Warren. Hay and Brooks was
a signal for prolonged applause.
Messers Hay and Brooks, the spelk.
ers OF the evening, were introduced
by Senator Warren. who presided. In
his brief Introductory Mr.. Warren
pointed out that it would 20 nothing
less than crime to disregard the long,
faithful and successful service OF
Congressman Mondell.
He called attention to the fact that
Mr.. Mondell. after &c years in con.
gress. was open to no real criticism
on a single put to the everlast.
Ing gratitude OF Wyoming.
The Republican gubernatorial can.
didate, John w. Hay. and Former
Governor Brooks heartily endorsed
the statement of Senator Warren and
both emphasized the part Mr.. Mon
dell has played in the development of
Wyoming and the need for all with
Wyoming's best interes at heart 10
support Mondel on November 4.
, 1922-11-03
ELectr0scope Is
Efficient, $500
In Rddium Found

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 5.-The eff
ficiency of h e~lectroseope In the find
ing of lost radium particles was illus
trated by a successful search
conducted by DR.. A. A. Knowltor.
professor OF physics at Reed College.
In the residence Of Mrs. f. L. Nitsch,
in which a piece of radium smaller
than a Pm point and worth more than
$500 was detected by the instrument
kitchen stove.
The search was Instituted by an
insurance company which had issued
q policy covering the particle.
, 1922-11-03

'idttC " iCdT COuCtTAh anu ltCt1rtb
b~roadcasted from many of the radio
stations OF the country.
The Schsnk Plumbing and Heating
company was also added to the num-
Der OF exhibitors yesterday. and sew
eral other prominent local organiza-
lions indicated their desire to have
booths for their displays as soon as
arrangements could be completed.
While the Pure Food. Health and
Household Show is still a month
away. it will be necessary for those
want preferred positions to slgni-
fy their intentions soon, IL the present
in assigning space continues. A
dozen or o large local concerns
have already signed up. and as many
more r preparing TO do so. Mer-
chants who have products of interest
to the thousands who will visit the
, 1922-11-03
Former Home
OF Jefferson
Is Preserved

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 3.-Jeffer
son National Memorial association
has contracted with jefferson Levy.
OF New York. for tho purchase q
Monticello. the picturesque home
OF Thomas jefferson. and has three
weeks In which to make a payment
OF $50 900 10 make the sale binding,
1t has been announced. Officials OF
the association stated that the prop
erty has been priced at 100000.
Assurances from three New York
flnaneiers that they would under
write $3.50. 900 OF .he amount IL Vir-
Einia subscribed $50 900 in cash
have been received by the assocla-
ton. e was said. a statewide cam
paign to raise Virginla's allotment
soon viii be started.
, 1922-11-03
KEMMERER COAL CO.
TO INCREASE AMOUNT
Of ITS CAPITAL STOCK

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. AN. s.
Kemmerer and Patrick j. Quealy
have filed with the secretary OF state
certitication of increase OF the capital
stock of the Kemmerer Coal company
from $500, 900 to $4,000. 900, that of
the Frontier Supply company from
$500 900 TO 81. 0oO, 900 and that of the
Uinta Improvement company from
81. o0o. 900 to So. 900. 900.
The Baird Security company OF
Newcastle. capital stock $500. 900. has
filed articles of Incorporation. The
directors are ]. L., Jay C. and Mary
r. Baird.
The Teapot Royalty company. an
Arizona corporation capitalized at
$50. 600. has filed certified articles of
Incorporation in the office of the
secretary of state.
, 1922-11-03
FOOLS PARADISE TO
SHOW FOR NEXT TWO
DAYS At COLUMBIA

Fools Paradise" is the comedy
which will start a two day run at the
Columbia thcater this evening. Al
Harris and Bert vailee take tho two
parts which get away with the laughs.
"Bowser's Bosom Friend" has just
completed a successful showing at the
theater and has been ndjudged one OF
the funniest things put on for soma
time.
In the absence OF Ed Lucas. who
was called home for n short time. Al
Harris, q. former celebrity of the Col
umbia footliFhts. has been taking his
place in the Irish comedy parts.
, 1922-11-03

dition Major Astor was given out
right by his father Manhattan realty
valued at more than 81. Ooo, 900.
Several pieces OF New York prop.
erty ave been sold by Major Astor IN
the last few years, but it is consldercd
unlikely he will dispose OF all estate
In this country. but rather will trans.
fer his income or personal properly
to England.
Major Astor. in conjunction with
John A. Walter, recently purchased
tho late Lord Northcliffe's London
Times at a price stated as s6.o75. 900.
, 1922-11-03
NO BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH IN TRAIN H0LDu
Legacy Calls
For Marriage,
Girl Refuses

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Heiress to
SIS 900 on condition that she. get
married. Miss Ruth spanier, Fl. has
decided to continue selling bread.
rolls and pies in her mothers store.
Miss Spanier vas named beneficiary
in the will Of her uncle. Jacob Span.
Ter. who died in Los Angeles.
II certainly win not marry for
money she said today. when I
marry it shall be for love and 1 will
not alter my plans just because of
this bequest."
, 1922-11-03

TO his recent investment in Lord
Northcliffe's share OF tho London
Times stock. which he and ]. A.
Walter purchased for more than 3e.-
900 900. but others gave the remark
a more sensational turn.
Major Astor. who is contesting Cor
a seat from Dover in the coming cleo
lions made the statement in replying
to 4 heckler who inquired whether he
was going TO expose his own wealth
TO British taxation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-There was
much speculation In Ne WORK today
over tho reported announcement in
London yesterday 10y Major the Hon.
John Jacob kstot that he was trans
ferring his wealth from America 10
England. The realty and personal
holdings OF the late baron CSilliam
Waldorf Astor in the United States
totalled more than $4,000. 900. accord
ing TO a referees report filed last
March in supreme court.
OF this vast fortune. in which Ma
3or Astor participated with viscount
Aston. his elder brother. $4,000. 900 Is
represented in realty. The property
was conveyed to the two sons in trust
in 1919. and the Income from that
source is placed at S. s1 $50. In adj
, 1922-11-03
Chas. Mednick Back
From Buying Trip
To Eastern Market

Charles Mednick OF Mednick Broth
ers Clothing store has just returned
from q trip TO the Chicago and the
Rochester market. Mr., Mednicl
states that the market is very tough
at the present time. While clothing
had been made Of is cent and 20 cent
wool 1t is now being made of Sc cent
wool. Most of the wool is obtained
from Australia, and a tariff of IS
cents on the dollar has to be contend
ed with. making the price of wooden
clothes much higher than previously.
The Casper merchant. however. was
able by a lucky accident to obtain a
good stock OF high class clothes not
withstanding the fact hat many
cheap clothes are flooding tho market
at his time.
, 1922-11-03
Vatican Policy Not Effected
By Italian Upheayal, Report

phase of the armed but peaceful evolution in Italy which brought the Fascist into power
During the exciting days in which the older politicians passed from the scene md the black
shnted followers of Mu@olit took their places his holiness received information every
hour from 1.-THE Ghecian secretaries verrepeatng the desire that boodshedb be avoided.
A pelate. who upon viewing the. entry of the Fascist troops oR Rome, remarked that
, 1922-11-03
CREDITORS OF BANK ASK
INJUNCTION ON ASSETS
TO PROTECT INTERESTS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 3.-Cred-
itors of Dave Hopkins. Rock Springs
bankrupt. have applied to the Unit
ed States district court for Wyoming
for an injunction forbidding Hop
kins from ~disposing OF I'M of his as
sets in a manner inimical TO the In
terests of his creditors.