davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-21

building a studio ut Fourteenth and
cX streets. Whether this Is to be an
apartment or merely a duplex building
IL still n problem An apartment
would call for brick construction.
while the home suitable for two fam
HES would call Or. toi what Mrs.
James is putting i,ito .as building.
The other was that OF J.. Gordon
Jensen who desires to construct a
garage at cY and Thirteenth. Mr..
Jensen bought a lot here and later
found that the improvements OF the
streets would require him to pay such
heavy taxes that he could not gfford
merely construct n house as formerly
contemplated. but that he would have
TO make a business building out OF IL.
II was brought out last night that
Cf avenue IS fast becoming a bust.
ness street especially in that section
OF II, and thst persons ought not to
object TO business buildings being put
up there.
, 1922-11-21
SHIRT FACTORY
NEW INDUSTRY

A shirt factory is the latest thing
In Casper. 1t has been opened by
Miss Harris in the Berry Rooms. MAS
Harris comes from South Dakota.
where h worked up a very pros.
Porous business. Her coming to Cas-
per ia in answer to n crying need OF
both bachelors and married men.
The buttons which Miss Harris win
have sewed on the shirts are guaran
teed 20 stand the first and last wash,
while even tho laundry will have a
har1 time wrecking the precious gar.
ments sewed on she machines Of Cas-
per's new shirt factory.
1.-THE Song of thu shirtu may have
been tragic, but the song of the shirt
factory as Miss Harris is opening it
Will be the most gleeful sung by any
Of the masculine gender. For it
means something to be able TO get
the kind Of shirt you want in the size
you want made to fit yourself and
not your b~iE-neckai long-armed
grandfather.
The management OF the new fac
tory has stated tina. it will take or.
ders for shirts at any time from now
on and will be in a position to fill
the orders promptly.
, 1922-11-21
SCOUTS GIVEN LESSONS
WITH ENGINEERING AND
GEOLOGICAL IsTRUMENTS

Troop -Four NJ the Boy Scouts met
at tho high school gymnasium last
evening at its regular Monday oven
ing meet. This troop has practically
n full enrolment of 90 members and
last evening Scoutmaster Taylor gave
the lads a lesson in the handling and
use of engineering and geological in
struments.
Tho transit was the main part of
the stu-y ard the --= ~ere instruct
ed in c9mp~Tead.ng 10Th with the
regular engineers transit and also
with the 5runton compass. Each lad
was required to sight and read an
angle with n regular transit.
After this lesson the troop divided
into teams and under the direction Of
Barrie Mahoney. game leader. they
played several games and ended with
a basketball game between patrols Of
the troop.
, 1922-11-21
LIED TIES PUT TO TEST IN near EAST NEE
Club to GiUe
Dance Dec. 2

Saturday evening. December ?.
tho Woman's Departmental club
WIN give n canoe a. the Elk-' audi
torinm. tho proceeds OF which viii
20 TO the public health benefit fund.
Dancing viii befrom ? 10 midnight
with the music by Bryce Wilson
and the admission 81.
A committee from IN. club IN at
present selling tickets by a canvass
after which they will be placed on
sale in the downtown drug stores.
The party the Saturday
evening preceding the opening OF
the Tribune's P'ire Food Show at
the Arkeon. the da:es OF which are
December T. 8. and C. and is ex-
pected to swell the proceeds OF the
fund which Will be turned over to
tho Departmental club.
The lad1es in charge hope to
make this affair one OF the most
pleasant dnncss Of TIM winter sea
son and everything points to It be
Ing a The ticket sale Is
going big and a large crowd will bs
present.
, 1922-11-21
LIQUOR TAX TO
FINANCE BONUS
IS SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. GA sol
d.efs' touu TO be paid IN cash from
tavation OF 2.75 beer and cider was
proposed In a bill reintroduced in the
house by Representative Hill,
r publican OF Maryland. The mea.
sure modifies one introduced by Mr..
Jiat during the last session of con
giess which provided for four per
cent beer and ~ per cent VINE.
The new bill provides settlement OF
a bonus in three equal cash payments
only July |. 1923. 1924 n 1925, and
Mr.. Hil declared the beer and cider
tax would take care OF the outlay,
which he estimated at one and a hztf
billion dollars.
, 1922-11-21
AMERICAN
MEET WITH PCINCARE.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 21.-By the A..
ISOLATED Press.)-Richard Washburn
Child. American ambassador to Italy
ajid Joseph c. Grew. American min
is;er to Switzerland. who are acting
AZ observers at the Near East con
ference, conferred with Premier Pom
care of France today.
Tile American representatives. It Is
learned. have not confined their pre-
Mn'nary conferences to France. but
in a desire TO learn the viewpo nts 50
the other leading nations and proceed
in a general spirit of understanding
they conferred also with Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary and
Premier Mussolini Of Italy.
, 1922-11-21
WET SYMPATHY
SEEN IN VOTE

ST. LOUIS. Nov e1.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press-SDeclarIng the re-
suits. of the recent election were a
strong indication that public senti-
mont favors repeal OF the volstead
act, a score OF state secretaries of
the Association opposed to the Pro
hibition law and eventually repeal
4 the Eighteenth amendment clos
ing a two day conference.
, 1922-11-21
OF
NIGHT News

REVAL. Observation-Disclosures b.
Coleman. new American minister 10
the Baltic states presented his
credentials to the president Of Es-
thonia.
KANSAS, CITY-The American
Hereford association holds the ped
igree records OF 1.300,0 900 Hereford
cattle In the United States, it was
announced.
LONDON]. p. Morgan was re-
ported III at his home at Walford,
near London.
CHICAGO-George p. Blow, pres
ident of the Western Clock Manu-
featuring company, and an officer
of many other corporations, died in
Washington.
, 1922-11-21

Resolutions providing for the
working out OF 8 plan for dispen-
sing alcoholic beverages under the
regulation of states and others d.
recting the presentation to congress
OF bills for Legislation favorable TO
the vets we're prepared for submis'
sion to the conference.
The executive committee has
adopted a resolution opposing the
restoration OF saloons
, 1922-11-21

enc seat in the house IN douDt De-
tween the Republican and Democratic
candidates. One house seat also is in
doubt between two Democratic candl-
dates, but regardless OF that contest
eventually is decided the political line
up herein stated will not be changed.
Ten OF the Republican senators will
be hold-oveSs. There will be no Demo-
cratic hoid-over. OF the senators elect
ed November seventh, ten are Re
publicans and five Democrats. The
The Democrats, therefore, gained five
possibly sikh seats in the senate. and
the Republicans lost five Oossibly
sikh seats.
The Democrats had n member OF
the lower house OF the Sixteenth leg
islature. In the recen. election. there
fore they sasnd 81 possibly 22)
house seats. and the Republicans >lost
81 POSSIBLY 22) house seats.
Following is the list OF members
of the Seventeenth legislature, as
shown by the unofficial statement.
the Republicans being Indicated by
lfhs abbreviaticn 'R" and the Demo
, 1922-11-21
Senate.


Senate.
Albany-F. e. Anderson. D.
Big Horn-Smon skovgarc. r.
CampbelI-rheodore wanerus. D.
Carbon-w. w. Daley. r.
COMMENSURATE Fowler. d.
"-ock- Roy H. Cameron. r.
Frcmont-.John Dion. T.
Uiosnen-sH. S. KIRK. r.
Hot Sorings-Arthur X. Lee. II.
Johnson-Frank o. Horton. II.
Baramie-sStephen IL Sibley, r.
"a d. Kelley, r..
acknowledgements H. Gardner, II,
Natrona-Harry' Free r.: 81. w.
Johnson. r.
Niobrara-..I. C. Hartweli. II.
Parks. A. Nelson. n.
Platte-Fred Burton. r.
sheridan-.N. A. Pearson. D.: Wv.
NJ. speer, R.
observation-disclosures H. Brown. r..
solver Chambers. r.
Uinta-Louis Kabell. Jr.. r.
Washnkie-Doubtful between VIII.
lam Gorst. R.: and John T. Jones
ID.
Weston-Commodore r Aieek, r.
House.
.Albany-Harry Maynard, D.; A. w.
Mccullough, r.: John d. Stevenson,
r.
Big Horn-L. A. Bowman, r.; Char
les Mann. r.: A. S. Mercer. r.; 10
seph H. Neville. r.
campbell-Thomas B. Rohan, D.;
William NJ, Underwood. d.
Carbon-F. H Heaiey. r.; II. J,
Swisher. D.; doubtful between r. II.
AIcorn. r.. and T. H. Butler. d.
Converse-wi1liam Booker. r.: NJ.
G. Howe. r.: doubtful between w. ].
Dalton. D.. and John w. Paxton. D.
Crook-Bert D. waddeli, D.: James
A. Stewart. r.
Fremont-w. f. Hsrdin. r.: P. w.
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-11-21

of peonase John Henry Rogers. no.
gro.
District Attorney Cubberiy In.
dlctly shortly after the verdIst thar
he would move today to mole
PROSE- an indictment against Mr..
Cats charging peonaso relating TO
Ed Brown, another negro. said to
have been employed by Mr.. Cats at
the same time OF Rogers.
, 1922-11-21
EX-GOVERNOR IS
FREED BY JUROR

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 21-tBy
The Associated Pressl-Following
deliberations lasting only nine min
utes n jury in the United States
district court here late last night
found sicaaey J. Cats. former gov
ernor Of Florida. not guilty OF the
charge Of having held IN h state
, 1922-11-21
MEX COLONEL
IS EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2i.-(By the
Associated Press.GColonel ' Regino
Gonzales, second in command to Juan
Carrasco, who was recently killed in
battle, was found guilty of rebellion
by a court martial at Mazatlan and
executed Sunday. Gonzales was
captured several days ago at Acapon-
eta, Durango.
, 1922-11-21
GERMAN CABINET
VOW OF PLE

BERLIN. Nov. 2i.-CBy the Asso-
Gated Press)6chance1ior Cuno Is
expected to make known today the
names OF the men he has selected
for his business cabinet Later
In the week. possibly on Thursday,
zoe ministry Will make it's first ap
pearanco before the ~reichstag,
where It is believed it viii have the
support OF the thres middle parties
from whose ranks most or the new
, 1922-11-21
CASPER DEPARTMENTAL CLUB
VOICES STRONG APPRECIATION
OF TRIBUNE PURE FOOD SHOW
Casper. wyoming, Nova"be, 20, isss.
Mr.. Charles w. Barton,
President and Editor
Casper Daily Tribune.

TTTU@T -T TIT
Casper Daily Tribune.
City.
Dear MIR. Barton:
In behalf of the CASPER wonians Departmental club. We wish to
express to you u appreciation for the generous offer you have made us
in connection with Do Pure Food, Health and Household Show 10 he
held at te Arheon. December 4, 5 M g.. To have an unsolicited Offer
Of . per cen Of the net proceeds to be used by this cub for their money
charitable purposes is indeed very gratifying.
" would " 70 give you a brief, idea Of just what this organization
months old, W can report the following results.
Toothbrushes given 10 every child in Casper, who could not afford
10 buy ~
Pays for milk for undernourished children.
Provides food, fuel, clothing mi N other necessity TO m family,
Who after Investigation prove deserving.
Contributes $50 cah mont ward salary. Of public health nurse
md n other additional expenses for office furniture. supplies and
transportation.
Provides new lyrttes TO expectant mothers who cannot afford to
buy them.
Establishing a baby clinic TO be held once every month 1t AZ cen
trial location. Mrs Charles w. Barton Is chairman Of this clinic, nd
local doctors and clubwoTnen will be In charge.
Sponsored carried all expenses Of health campaign
Purchased rosters which we're of great help in educational InzL
The Wonans Departmental cub of Casper has M pad equity
u % overhead expenses. does not pay n salary or office rem m all of
Ia money derived IRON benefits Is spent for u worthy cause.
We also wish 10 express IA appreciation for the large measure Of
help given by the local merchants. schools, churches, DOCTORS. deptists.
Chamber of Commerce and tho Lions, Kiwnnis md Fotnry clubs.
Again thanking you for all Of the publicity N cooperation vu
have extended this organization, and with best wishes for your Gees
we ARE
Yours very truly.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
WOUauFa narfunonfa fThbA - r.a.--
, 1922-11-21
Montana Gets
Fund From Land
Sale, Is Report

HELENA. Mont. Nov. z1.-Certi.
ncate has been made by tho depart
ment OF Interior to the secretary OF
the treasury that S7.s37 is due from
the United States to Montana. being
8 per cent of the net proceeds OF
sale OF public lands within the state
from July l.. 1920. TO June 80, 1921.
Tor which n warrant will be for
vsarded o according 10 aotice re-
ceivod todny by Governor j., ~. Dixol
, 1922-11-21

ministers were chosen. The united
socialists refused TO have a part in
the cabinet and no support from
them Is looked for.
At ieast four members OF the
Wirth ministry. It has been init
mated viii serve at their old posts.
For the foreign affairs portfolio 1t
Is understood that one or Germany's
diplomatic representatives has been
NAMED.
, 1922-11-21
LESS CONFIDENT
CONFERENCES
A R LAUNCHED
TURK DELEGATES
Protection IN Past Has
Conferred in Rivalry
Of Christian Powers
Iii the Levant

LAUSANNE. Nov. 21.-
(By The Associated Press)-
Delegates to the Lausanne
conference, with the prelimin-
AIRY oratory concerning the
close relations of Great Bri-
tain, France and Italy behind
them, faced this morning the
real test of the strength of the
ties which spokesman for the
three powers have insisted
existed among them.
The conference meets IN private
session today for purposes OF organ.
izstion and TO start the actual work
Of making peace with the Turks. For
centuries. Turkey has been able to
protect herself by getting E~uropeary
nations 10 quarrel among thcmsalyes
over the Near Eastern questions.
The rivalry OF France. Italy and Gre~
Britain for supremacy I'm the revant
has been the protection OF weak sui
ans in the past and It remain to be
seen whether it will also be of ser.
vice to Mustapka Renal Pasha and
Ills Angcra associates.
lsnlet Pasha p his associates OF
the Turkish delegation to the confer
enco appear less confident han when
they arrived and the feeling is grow
ing that they viii reduce their pro.
Tram materially In the hope OF re.
storing peace and re-establishing
trade relations with the outside world.
1t Is becoming evident that they are
beginning to realiz6 that IL was
Greece and not the great powers OF
Europe which they defeated in their
Smyrna.
, 1922-11-21

WASAW. y. Y.-The suit brought
by Mrs. James o. Howard. of Cast
lie against Margaret Il. Pierce.
heiress. for the alienation Of the
affections of Mrs. Howard's A.
year old husband, has been settled
for $4,000. A jury in Sspte nber
gave Mrs. Howard a verdict of,s42.-
500 and an appeal was taken. Miss
Pierce married Lyle Smoth. n VII
lage youth OF her own age after the
verdict was returned. The ground
for the suit rel occurrences when
she was 10 years old.
, 1922-11-21

ing Of Allentown Chokery COM
pany. accoupied by n number of
tenants and lodges was destroyed
by fire early today. One man was
burned TO death. The loss is esti-
mated at $3.50, 600.
, 1922-11-21
PLAYWRIGHT IS
HELD SUICIDE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2l.-George
Bronson Howard, playwright and
novelist was found dead in a gas
I lied room in his bachelor apart
ments here. The police said they be-
lieved it to be a case OF suicide.
, 1922-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 2I.-Pertinax, political
writer of the Echo De Paris. in an
article en- the Near East peace con
ference at Lausanne relates that
while leaving the opening session, a
man stopped him saying; I'm Mlk,
solini. You said 1 was surrounded at
Territet by black shirted Fascist. Let
me tell you, sir, we car white shirts
n have got plenty OF them"
Pertinax asserts hat in reply he
expressed the hope that the Italian
prem er night long be able ito pre-
serve the present Immaculate hue Of
his shirts"
The writer describes the incident as
Illustrating how Mussoiini "visibly is
Eesturing with his eye on poster.ty
to whom he hopes his name will be
handed down by historians"
, 1922-11-21

NEW Observation-Disclosures, a
farmer from Westphaiia, Germany.
his wife. Natalia, and nine children.
ranging from Olga. 20 down to
three months old Lena, are en- route
west today TO settle on a farm near
Green Lake, wis. Immigration au-
thorities passed Reuter- and his
family with record swiftness yestrr-
day.
, 1922-11-21
ADMINISTER
SEIZED FOR
RING THEFT

ArALEsTER. okla.. Nov. III
Rev. J.. Thomas Collier. former
pastor of the North McAIester Bap-
list church. is under arrest at Long
Beach. Cal. and will be returned
here at once on a charge OF steal
ing a diamond ring valued at $3.50
authorities announced here
today.
, 1922-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Repiy-
ina TO u request from Governor Park
or OF LOUISIANA, for federal assistance
In cutting off outside support and en-
couragement which he asserts is be-
Ing received by tho ku Kiux Khan
organization in hat state. President
Harding has given assurances that
wherever federal interests were in
VOWED IN the activities of the khan
there would be federal authorities
ready TO extend full cooperation.
At the White House conference yes
terday during which tho governors
request was made. however. II was
asreed. with Attorney General Daugh-
crty and the attorney general of
Louisiana, A. V. Coco. who also at
tended. concurring that the state gov
eminent would be fully able to take
ctie of the situation. Governor Park
er On leaving the conference declared
in q formal statement that regardless
OF cost or consequences" the state
nuts critics were determined TO make
a thorough investigation OF reported
outrages Ky the khan in Louisiana
Tint there prevailed in that state,
however, any such situation as nc
tured IN articles written by n staff
correspondent of the Washington Post
and given wide publication was Wig
~orousiy denied by Governor Parker in
a letter to the Pos made public yes
terday. chnracterizlng as one of the
most Amazingly inaccurate OBSERVE
| tons he a ever read In a newspa
per the statement in the articles that
the khan 'has reduced h sovereign
, 1922-11-21
STATE LEGISLATURE AGAIN
REPUBLICAN, BY BIG MARGIN
LATE FLASHES

LONDON = J.. Z. Morgan. re-
ported last night to be i'll at Wal
ford. n suburb, was at the office of
Morgan. Grenfell and company to-
day. His secretary said he had n
slight cold.
SALEM. Mass Mrs, Constance
Is. Minot, grand daughter Of Sena-
tor Lodge. has filed suit here seek
ing divorce from former Congress
man Grafton Minot.
BELFAST-Thc Ulster authorities
have deported about 40 P~rotesants
whose presence they thought detri-
mental to the city's peace.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. = The build
, 1922-11-21

WASHINGTON - Representative
Zihlman. Maryland, will become
chairman OF the house labor com-
mittee IN place Of Representative
John 4. Nolan. California, who died
Saturday. Republican leaders said.
, 1922-11-21

A kansas City junk man found
1000 silver dollars in an old mat
tress. And some mattresses feel as
though .he treasure OF hard coal
was concealed in them.-Saginaw
News Courier.
, 1922-11-21

WASHINGTON = Problems re-
iating TO the organization and nd.
mhiisiration of research and extern
sion work in agriculture. home eco
Monies and rural engineering were
discussed today at the annual con-
vention Of the ASSOCIATION Of land
grant colleges.
, 1922-11-21
Personnel of House and Senate ShoWn by
Complete Returns from Recent
Election In All Counties
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 21-(Speciai to The Tribune)
unofficial statement compiled from official returns re-
ceived at the office of the secretary of state shows that the
Seventeenth Wyoming legislature will consist of 20 Republi-
cans and five Democratic senators with one seat in doubt be-
tween the Democratic ard Republican candidates in the re-
cent election. and 81 Republican and Gratis by the ahbrevtaton "D' while
, 1922-11-21
ORDINANCE ON
USE OF CHAINS
is WIPED OFF
Council Repeats Requirements Affecting
Heavy Trucks; Warren Company
Lands $8S, 1000 Paving Contract

AS a result OF agitation over the recently published sec
ton OF an ordinance of the city that prohibits use of chains
for pavement traffic on trucks or other vehicles Weighing
more than two tons, the council last night branded fine law
as anything but advisable and forthwith started action IN re-
peal it. The action took about sixty seconds. The nrdinanca
, 1922-11-21
Custer Proceedings AGAINST Kan To Be.
Filed In Kansas Court, Governor Says
Kansas Executive Would Make IT UnIaW-
full for anyone to Belong to Great
Secret Society In That State

TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. 21-Legal proceedings which may
make il. unlawful for any person in Kansas to be a member
of the ku Klux Khan are forecast today in the announcement
last night by Governor Henry J. Allen that he had been as
sured by the state attorney generals office that custer pro-
iceedings against the khan would be filed in the state supreme
, 1922-11-21

court II Is Thought az b state
house. that the suit probably will be
begun some time today.
The suit against the khan viii be
brought on the ground that the or
g~anizatlon IS a Georgia corporation
and Is not Registered TO do business in
KANSAS.
, 1922-11-21
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change in
temperature.
, 1922-11-21

state Of Lou.aiana to the vassal age
o. he invisible empire" Mr. PARK
added that the article was "a Islander
N Louisiana and It's chief executive
, 1922-11-21
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: largest eireu;a
ton Of any newspaper IN Wyoming
, 1922-11-21

Mrs, J. w. M'INTYRE.
MRS. b. II. BROOKS,
MRS FRED HUFSATITH,
MRS. p. G. N~ICOLAYSEN,
MRS. II. X. LATHROP,
MRS. J. w. BINGHAM.
MRS. ALLAN M'LELLAN,
MRS. GUY GAY,
MRS. A. X. RIKER,
MRS. ARTHUR SCHULTZ,
MRS. L1AL BRANSON,
MRS. WILLIAM HOLLAND,
MRS. +. ii. SEAMAN,
MRS. j. w. BURNS.
MRS. CHARLES FOWLER.
MRS. }. J. DONOVAN.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

the minds and hearts of the members of their race and with these organixa- tions we are in thorough and hearty accord.
 The Negro Question.
 'The Ku Klux klan is not the enemy of the negro. It opposes and will continue to oppose the efforts of certain negro organizations and periodicals which arc sowing the seeds of discontent and racial hatred among the negroes of this country by preaching and teaching social equal, ity. We believe 1t is possible for the races to live together in peace and unity only on condition that each race recognize the rights and privi- leges of the other. Yet we hold it is obligatory upon the negro race. and upon all other colored races in America. to recognize that they arc living in the land of the white race and that the white race cannot be cx- pected to surrender to any other race. either in whole or in part, tho con- trol of its vital and Fundamental government affairs.
 utTt dft IishAH NpiNH tHV HNk'V race and all other colored races have as citizens of this country which the white race--the ruling race---is bound to respect. but they must not, in- iividuaIly or collectively, lose sight Of Inc fact that the white race IS the ruling race by right of inheritance and that 1t does not intend to surren- fer this right or to compromise 1t with any other race-black, red, yell ow or brown"
 A yelled warning is seen in the paragraph. Let the negro ace, and all other races living within ,ur borders, advance and develop and prosper all that they may, but let it ,e done through their own institu- ! ions and within their own race with ,ut encroachment upon the rights Of f ,ther races.
 Let them understand that in the ong run the white man has always proved himself the truest friend and afest counselor of all other races in