davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COMBINATION CAR. TO SOLVE
AUTOISTS' WEATHER pr ROBLEM
Rival Factories In Keen Competition To
Invent Machine Which Will
Serve In All Seasons.

to predict that before very long every
maker Of cars withine the $1,000 to
$4,000 class will be marketing u.
The competition has already brought
about some IMPROVEMENTS which are
needed to make this type as nearly
suitable for all purposes as possible.
The interesting point Of it is that
these changes are really the addition
of more of the open cars features:
For example. there is the question
Of visibility. Tho open car has
always been the safest to drive be-
cause of the almost total absence OF
vision Instructions. The motorist
naturally not pleased with the wide
door and window panels which char
acteri2ed the first edition of the COM
bipation car but he finds no COM
plant on this score now that F1si-
bility has bcen 20 materially increas-
cd. As a matter OF fact the Visibility
Of the combination product is far IN
advance of that OF the cuftained open
car.
The interiors are being upholstered
in leather or dark cloths rather than
gay fabrics, for 1t is realised that the
combination car IL required to have
closed car features only as means
CT protectien against the elements
not as a means Of lolling In luxury.
1t is designed TO stand ae much wear
as an open car receives And there
must also be convenient place Tor
the tools as we'll as adequate accom-
moda tions for luggage.
1t is a touring" car quite as much
as Limousine"
So that it can climb hills as readily
as an open car. and without using any
more fuel. it's top is made of light
weight materials.
When the buyer goes shopping for
this car he should be careful to see
that strength has not been sacrificed
in order to obtain this lightness. He
shcuId also make sure that the top
is we'll padded. not only as a means
of deadening the engines vibration.
hut to help keep out the cold in win
ter and the heat in summer.
The shopper should be sure that
there is llenty Of leg room. Being
coZy on cold day may mean being
Cramred on long trip. Since the
combination car is designed to offer
as MANY OF the advantages of open
and closed models as possible. leg
room should not be sacrificed. for
ample room for passengers Is one OF
the outstanding features Of both open
and closed machines
The man who is in the market for
Evening star., 1922-09-24
THE WAsHINaToN sEpTEABER

1 combination car shotiid remind him
sslf e6nstantly thAt It 10 iuapostible
TO buIld Afst -c,ast incfosssd autc-
Anobilt 1t thS pries 81 an Sbsn one
aad tnat II the pfSduet under con-
tidtfati6n a1beArs TO Be toe attrao-
lively erred .pp L prob.lSiy laeas es
good Workmanship.
II BUYING thie aii-Sear-r6u car
1t slightly more than the cost OF the
6fien bitZStpn thS uiot6ri&t should ex-
bSe4 Silly The SSsAntial Advantages OF
thk efob4d machine Ana not the frills
The Sl&ih bcint 10 70 see that the car
Ii, ,f&Athefbr6of without bains q cage.
II Il - aifno6t ~ Airy as an open
model ana Aeout as cpxy ~ L closed
cAf 1t ID the ideal buy f6f the man who
eAh AFFORD only .one automobile at 4
time and who aims to get the fnaxf-
mum .smount of comfort and service
out Of his purchase.
(eSryfitht, fs22D
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Tires and the cost Of them Is
bretty important question for about
ons Family In every three in the
tJnitsd states. 80. national iahpor-
lance was lent to the fact that recent
~ the staXdafd makers of tires re-
duced prices to 4 new low level; low
er, indesd, thar, has evtr been reached
in the history OF the industry. Ma
turally this reduction was closely fol-
lowed by the smaller companies.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

part Of the consumer ana the fact that
cord tires were never before priced AZ
lower levels, It IL entirely reasonable
to suppose that q further decline in
consufhers' costs is highly improb-
able.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

with cord tires. This has helped In
bringing about fuller realization of
the economies afforded by this type of
construction, SO that there is an ever
increasing demand In face of this
steadily increasing demand on the
Evening star., 1922-09-24

to the present-day style Of winter top,
but built mostly of glass, with special
ventilation holes being cut on each
,ide, with covers to CLOSE them at will
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TIRE PRICES REDUCED.

(c6pyfitht, 1872. j
, 1922-05-30
GERMAN TREATY
ON PREPARATION
DISPUTE OKEH

PARIS. May 3o.-By Tho Assoei-
ated PressEThe German reply to the
reparations commissions demands say
that the German government will I'M
dertake. on the hypothesis that it be
given aid through a foreign loan with
in a suitable time. TO maintain it's
paper circulation within the limits
reached March 81. and in general com
ply with the conditions fixed by the
commission for a partt,i moratorium.
The reply is generally regarded as
satisfactory.
The reply is a lengthy document &C.
f.companied by 3 mass OF data and
statistics in which the German govern.
ment sets forth In great detail the
situation OF the treasury and govern.
mental appropriations and forecasts
the receipts and disbursements for
1sss.
The German government agrees to
the principle OF control OF receipts and
expenditures proposed by the repara-
tions Commission. but n 1t under
stands that this control will not in
fringe upon German sovereignty or
violate the secrecy OF the fortunes or
private affairs of taxpayers.
The German government. the reply
adds. will deliberate with the COM
mittee oil guarantees regarding the
application OF fiscal legislation and
railroad rates and give the committee
every facility 10 inform itself fully
regarding receipts and expenditures.
, 1922-05-30
cONsIsTORy MEETING

CHEYENNE, wyo., May 30
seventy-seven petitioners have been
elected members of the class which
is to be elevated TO the Scottish Rite
degrees during tho semi-final reunion
Of Wyoming Consistory No. l which
Is to begin here June 9TH and continue
four days. The class. it is anticipated
will number 100 before the reunion
opens.
Bishop Charles L. Mead Of the
Methodist episcopal church. Denver,
will be among the speakers at the re
union. which will be attended by Con.
slstorymen from all parts Of Wyoming
and a numbers form neighboring
states.
, 1922-05-30

ranks of the biue-clad heroes OF the
raj OF the rebellion have been still
further thinned during the past twelve
months But those who remain, rich
in the weldon OF years and generously
endowed with memories % those try
ing years when the fate OF our unios
trembied in tho balance. were, as US.
ual. the honor brigade in the process
sion Although their plumber was
meagre, the crowds which lined the
streets showered upon them the HON,
age and respect due the saviors Of the
republic.
The volunteers Of h spanish war OF
'ss, vino braved the heat. disease and
fever Of the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns along with the bullets OF
the Spanish and the treachery of the
natives. were represented by n goodly
number and received a warm greeting
The last American generation to en-
gage in a war in defense OF their coun
try's honor mt security were the vet
Grams of the late world war. Thess
sturdy citizens marched smartly in
the wake of the soldiers of the other
wars. their minds full OF tho eventfu
days OF 1918 when the names OF Can
tigny. Belleau Woods. st. A1hiel, and
the Argonne became permanently en-
blazened in tho minds OF every tru,
American OF this generation. For q
was these young men. who we saw
parading quietly through the street,
Of Casper this morning. who wer'
called upon to travel 5000 miles from
the "home front" and assist. first IL
the defeat and then the rout of Ger
idany's opponents of m~ilitarism.
To those living in this age. alone o
all OF the decades OF American history
falls the privilege to watch parade req
resentatives of three major wars ii
which the United States has engaged
Those men who marched today, In tn,
civil. Spanish-American and worlC
wars. played their parts with hero
ism and valor. And 1t is due to the
efforts of these men and their com
rades in arms that Americans car
proudly boast that the colors of tn,
United States have never been low.
cred in defeat.
The annua Memorial Day parade
while of smaller proportions thar
that of last year. was. nevertheless
impressive Throughout.
The parade formed Immediately fol
lowing the exercises at the Americ1
theater and marched from the court
house, to Second and Center streets
then on Second street to Conwei
square and then south to the GENE
terry. where the graves OF the de
parted soldiers were decorated with
flowers. wreaths and garlands.
The streets Throughout the line Of
march were lined throughout and a.
the veteran organizations in the pa
rade passed they were given o~vations
The Casper high school band rem
dered appropriate music during th'
march.
Governc1 Robert D. Carey of wyo
ming. made the principal address al
, 1922-05-30

The class day program held yes
terday in the auditorium OF the high
school went over big. Many friends
Of the students were present as well
as members Of the faculty.
The entertainment opened with a
burlesque on the faculty, given in
the form of an amateur theatrical.
This was followed by tho class pro-
phecy. For this stunt" Miss
Frances Davis bade fair to be tho
rival of Cunning. Each graduate
was called upon in urn to go on the
stage and listen to his doom from
the lips of the pretty crystal gazer.
Alice Clayton read a very clever
history of the class. Her interpre-
tation OF the original stocking OF
the ocean with various fishes was
met with applause.
Alice Mechling produced hat
dreaded document the last will and
, 1922-05-30
PROGRAM MARKS
CLASS DAY OBSERVANCE
AT HIGH SCHOOL HERE

testament of the Glass Of 1922. The
various legacies spoken of were be-
queathed to the individual members
Of the Junior class, as is usual in
such
Miss Leila Brown. who has been
class sponsor for the year. was
presented with n beautiful bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
Thanks were extended in behalf
of the class to j. C. McGIade and to
all members of the faculty by
Charles Henry for their services
to tho class.
The presentation of the branding
iron was made by Alma Huffman.
president of the senior class to
Maurice Post, president of the ju-
nior class.
, 1922-05-30
OFFICERS TO VISIT FORT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3o.-Msio-
General Charles G.. Morton. command
ing the 9Th corps area. will arrive at
Fort d. A. Russell Juno G. on an un.
official visit. and remain until the 9th.
He will be accompanied by Lieutenant
Colonel Rodger S. Fitch, assistant
chief OF staff for operations.
General Edward Wittemeyer. who is
to assume command of Fort Russell
and the 18th infantry brigade. will
not arrive at the local post until after
General Morton's visit.
, 1922-05-30

amman
The American Legion IL taking care
Of its cad with appropriate honors.
The United Spanish War Veterani' Of
Casper have the rest OF the fallen
soldiers in charge. Red. white. and
blue wreaths were placed on the
graves OF these.
Grave markers in the shape Of n
beautiful red. white and blue maltese
cross with a place for a nag staff in
the top were placed on the graves OF
Civil and Spanish wal veterans yes.
terday.
The Spanish Wal Veterans OF Cas-
per are trying TO secure a plot in she
cemetery where all the soldiers now
scattered hither and yon throughout
the burial grounds may be fittingiy
inferred with an appropriate monu-
ment. Forty-hve individual monu
ments are being secured from the
United States government to place on
these graves. The monument is OF
white marble. 80 inches high. IL
inches wide. and ( inches thick. It
has a sunken wreath and an inscrip-
ton bearing the name OF the veteran,
his company and regiment.
Joe Adriance. adiutant OF the local
post Of Spanish War Veterans says
that Casper has the only graveyard
in the United States whore war heroes
are not given a special plot. Mr..
Adrianca and his associates are work
ling very lard to do honor and justice
, 1922-05-30

the Day exercises at the
America theater this morning at sac.
Due to .he raet that rumors were
circulated A4oughout the city that
Governor Carey would not arrive in
Casper until noon the crowd present
was smaller than the merit Of the adj
dresr deserved The meeting was pre-.
sided over by Captain C. P. Plummer,
who called upon Rev. Edwards OF ST
Marks church. for the opening prayer.
The benediction was pronounced by
Father Snyder OF st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic church
Seated on the platform during the
exercises were Comrades Grouse. Hale,
Goulding. Baker. ellis s,d Thompson,
who fought in the WA OF the Rebel.
lion. The FIRST two old soldiers served
in h army of the ~confederacy, while
the last fou are veterans OF the Union
army.
In introducing Governor Carey,
Captain Piummer referred to the sig.
nfficance OF Memorial Day and the
obligation which the country owes to
the men in whose honor services are
held on May 30. each year.
Governor Carey's address follows
81 have failed to recognize my
limitations AZ a speaker. and I am
more particularly aware OF them or
an occasion OF this kind which require.
one TO have more or less o~ratorical
Continued on Pnge Eight
, 1922-05-30

dNalltu ihtllCdi dltenNlOn. Ills con-
dition is serious.
Heard, a former resident OF Sho-
shoni but lately employed in the Salt
Creek field, had been placed under
peace bond on the occasion OF his last
offense here and was advised to stay
out Of Fremont county IL he wished
to avoid a penalty. He returned
Monday and asked his wife. who was
suing him for divorce. to meet him
At the hotel. Deputy Northern. armed
with a warrant for Heard's arrest on
a charge of threatening his wife,
reached the room a few minutes later
and Heard surrendered peaceably to
all appearances. When he followed
Northern into the hallway he jerked
n gun and started firing INTO the back
Of the peace officer. The death duel
followed.
Heard had borne a bad reputation
here and had been arrested several
times. Both NORTHERN and Heard were
we'll known throughout the Wind
River country.
, 1922-05-30


ing from the stands and in field when
the starting bomb was fired. The
racers were paced the nrst lap by
Barney oldheld. a retired star OF the
racing world.
Jimmy Murphy. driving a special
e~ight-cylinder car grabbed the lead at
the start. plotting his mount around
the treacherous south turn at a speed
that brought the spectators to their
feet In awe. Leon Duray. driving
his first speedway c was second
and Ralph De Palma a favorite with
the crowd. was third. The time for
the first lap around h "a mile
course was 1:s4:64, an average of 50
miles an hour.
Murphy stepped on IT." continuing
his terrific pace and at the fifty mile
mark was fully a half mile ahead OF
Duray. The time for the first half
century was 1898. an average OF
as.27 miles per hour as compared with
a3.6c miles an hour last year for the
seamcs daakAAeA Harry 2aEt8 EA&
, 1922-05-30
YANKs NEARLY
THROW game

NEW YORK, May 3d. The New
York Yankees defeated Philadelphia
in the morning game 8 to 2. Phil
adeiphia tied the score in he eighth
inning, when Ward. thinking Umpire
NaIlin had given him permission TO
throw out the ball, hurled 1t into the
New York dugout. permitting John
ston to go from first to third. when
he scored on a sacrifice fly. The
Yankees scored tho winning run in
the eighth inning on singles by Ward,
and Ruth and Bakers sacrifice fy
, 1922-05-30

This is the frat intimation of the
attitude of the president on the opera
ton of Secretary Fan. since this cabi-
net officer has been under fire because
of his attempt to get control of -
public land, oil and coal reserves with
the avowed purpose of leasing them
for development. and has aroused wide
comment. since it definitely links
President Harding with the gigantic
conservation fight now brewing as the
outcome of the controversy over the
policies of Secretary Fail and the op-
position TO them by Secretary of Agn.
culture Wallace and the conservation
interests OF the country.
Attention was first drawn to the sit.
uation when the president, by execu.
tie order. transferred control of the
California naval oil reserve from Sec,
rotary DENLY to Secretary Fail. and
his leasing of the property to private
interests. Later the naval coal re
serves in Alaska were transferred and
lea sed, and this was followed by trans.
fer OF the Wyoming reserves and their
leasing to Sinclair interests.
Meanwhile preparations are going
forward for investigation of the whole
subject. with reference particularly to
exploitation of naval oil reserves, by
the public lands committee of the
senate. The Investigation win come
under the resolution Of Senator La,
Toilette Of Wisconsin who charged
irregularities and declared that public
domain worth hundreds Of millions OF
, 1922-05-30

]. A. Goulding. II years Of age;
Company F. It'll Kentucky cavalary.
e. F. ellis. 65 years Of ase. Com
papy r. 9Th Iowa cavaiary.
John A. Baker. IS n of age.
Company A. 1880 Illinois infantry.
Rev. Smith, preacher. tcoloredl.
Confederate veterans include John
Grouse and Alfred Hale.
4 mo south. no north. no cast. no
west. is the silent slogan of all.
, 1922-05-30
COUNCIL FAILS TO AGREE On new POLICE JUDGE
ACTION ON PAVING PETITIONS is ALSO Deferred

ont, said that 1t was the opinion of
the association hat the police court
III "a poor mans court" and that
consequently the police judge should
be so well acquainted with the value
OF evidence that he could admins
ter absolute justice to the defendant
unable to carry his case higher up.
Councilman Hancock moved the
acceptance of the petition. but City
, 1922-05-30
PARADE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 3O.-The
entire garrison of Fort Russell and
all organizations of a military charac-
ter in this city participated in the
Memorial Day parade here this morn
ing. Thirteen members of the
Grand Army-post were able
to appear in the parade.
, 1922-05-30

The city council last night failed
to agree on the choice OF a new po-
lice magistrate to succeed Perry A.
Morris. resigned. and the matter will
come up again at the next meeting.
The Natrona county bar association
recommended Attorney Fl. o. War
ton for the position in a petition pre-
scented to the council.
Atfo~Hv Alar KiuR Dha uras pra~.
, 1922-05-30

monopolies.
Senator LaFollette's resolution.
adopted without dissenting vote after
a vigorous speech which ~foreclosed
opposition, came. as result Of the
charges of Senator Kendrick of Wyo-
ming, hat the transfer and lease of
the Wyoming fields had been accom-
plished without public notice. and that
secret action had been had in order to
benefit SPECTATORS in Sinclair stock,
which he said had accumulated $50.
600. 900 in value as a result 1t was
pointed out at the same time that
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-05-30
SIX VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR IN
CASPER, YOUNGEST IS65 YEARS

In Casper today there is an army
OF men who braved death in the
world war. a considerable number
who had a part in winning the
Spanish-American war and a total
OF only six men who make up the
ranks of Civil war veterans.
Those who served on the Union
side in that war include:
, 1922-05-30
ULTIMATUM is SENT RAIL BOARD
RAIL SHOP UNION TALKS STRIKE

board on Thursday, when the federal
body will be asked TO take immedi-
ate jurisdiction OF all cases in which
railroads are alleged TO be disobey-
ing the boards orders.
II the board declines. a strike bal
lot will so out at ono to shopmen
all over the countrEtwas said
, 1922-05-30
ALL CASPER Joins IN TRIBUTE TO NATIONS deaf
Memorial Day

Uncoveri Say a silent prayeri
They died that We should live-be free!
Day of Memory-set apart
For the Heroes of our Nations Wars
Whose souls passed out into the West,
Each with brave, unfaltering heart
And loving eyes on the Silver Stars
Glory Stars-The Fathers bequest.
Uncoveri Say a silent prayerl
They died that ye should live-be freei
AS did the Christ on Calvary.
Beyond the sound of the bugle's blare,
Waiting their Commanders decree
At your feet they lie, SILENTLY
Uncover! Say a silent prayeri
They died that we should live-be freei
80, 1922. e. Richard Ship
, 1922-05-30
Public Pulse Quickened as Veterans of
Three Wars Pass in Repiew, Governor
Carey Pays Eloquent Tribute

From children of tender years to venerable patriarchs who
lived IN the days of Lincoln, Casper residents turned out this
morning to pay homage to the memory of those veterans of
American wars who lie sleeping the quiet, eternal sleep
that knows no awakening.
The onlooker at the parade ohserzed that the ALREADY thin
, 1922-05-30
FORCES
BACK

BELFAST, May 3O-(By The Associated Press)-The
evacuation of a considerable stretch of country in the border
region by the Ulster forces was announced today. The spe-
cial constables were withdrawn from the Beelleek salient in
County Fermanagh, Ulster, thus abandoning it to the Free
State troops. stated in the house # commons this
, 1922-05-30
PRESIDENT STANDS BEHIND
FALL ON TEAPOT CONTRACT
Believes Development Under Policy of
Cabinet Officials Will Be of Best
Interests of Government, Report

WASHINGTON, May 30.-(Special to The Trbune.)-
President Harding intends to support Secretary of Interior
Fall in his lease of the Teapot oil dome naval reserve to the
Sinclair interests, on the announced theory that he believes
the leases for exploitation are to tte best interests of the gov
eminent. dollars had literally been given to oil
, 1922-05-30
WreathS Placed on Graves of II Sleeping
Veterans in Casper Cemetery; Three
Indian Fighters at Rest

Wreaths were placed today on the graves of IA veterans
of wars who sleep in Highland cemetery. Of this number,
% served in the world war, % in the S~panish-American
war, "a in the Civil war on the Union side and 2 in the Civil
war on the Confederate side. In addition there are three
Indian fighters. to those who lie in Highland Gene
, 1922-05-30

LONDON, May so.-By The As
ISOLATED Press-Heavy firing occurred
on the Tyrone-Donegal border at
Strabane and Litford. between mid
night and 700 o'clock this morning.
says a Central News dispatch from
Strabane. Shipping from h roofs of
houses was continuous and armored
cars and machine guns were in action.
The people OF both towns were up
all night long in a state Of terror.
The casualties are not known. but
are reported to be heavy.
LONDON. May so.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-British troops are being
kept in Dublin. not by the reqIest OF
the Irish provisional government but
because the process OF evacuation has
been temporarily suspended. Winston
Churchill secretary for tho colonies,
, 1922-05-30
BALL SCORES
r GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Phfladeiphia 90 inno r. II. f.
New York Del eli 100 o-S 18 )
PhiAndclphia .0oe 900 o24 1-s IL /
Batteries-. Barnes, CGnnry and
snyder; Smith. Sullivan. Pinto. Baum
PARTNER and Henline.
, 1922-05-30
SHOT
FIRST IN DUEL

%HOSHONI Wyo, May O.-Depu Sheriff Fred North
ern, who shot and killed George Heard in a pistol duel in the
Slavery hotel here Monday afternoon, dropped. his man after
Heard had fired three shots into his back without warning,
according to witnesses to the tragedy. Wheeling in a dimly
lighted hallway, Northern, who had just placed Heard under
, 1922-05-30
CLIP SET
in AUTO RACE

Press)-With a roar from perfectly tuned motors twenty
seven drivers, the pick of three nations, shot away at 10
O'clock today in the start of the 500-mile automobile race at
the indianapolis speedway for prizes totalling $4,000. There
ing from the stands and in field when third and Ralph De Palma ws fourth.
The starting bomb was fired. The Howard Wilcox of indianapolis. vas
, 1922-05-30

arrest. returned Heard's IRE by
emptying his gun at about ten PAGES
and Heard died a few minutes later.
ThS deputy walked to the lobby and
, 1922-05-30

BafterFs-Lansing. Mcmillan ant
Govd-. Gibson; Reuther and Miller.
, 1922-05-30

Uncoveri Say a silent prayeri
They died that We should live-be free!
, 1922-05-30

Bayne. Henry. KoIp and SEVERED.
, 1922-05-30

stated IN the ~ OF commons IN
afternoon.
, 1922-05-30
MAGE OF NATION IS FOUND IN LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, probably frost tonight;
warmer Wednesday.
, 1922-05-30

~ vel ~ IL