davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-15
DENVER SPEAKER COMING
TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Waiter NJ. Irwin. D. D., OF the
Presbyterian headquarters OF the
Rocky Mountain States, Denver. Colo.
viii speak in the Presbyterian taber-
nacle, Sixth and Durbln streets next
Sunday at IL a. M. and 7:3o D. IN.
He will also speak to the ladies' class
taught by Mrs. Charles A. Wilson,
and to the mems class at the Sunday
school, e:45 a. m. The evening serv-
Ices in the North Casper church will
he held at 7 o'clock. with DIR. Irwin
as speaker. closing in time for the
tabernacle service DR.. Irwin Is one
of h ablest speakers in the west.
He was for several years superintend-
ent of missions for the Presbyterian
church in Kansas. Recently he had
charge Of tho Presbyterian headquar-
tiers for the North Coast States. Port.
land, Ore. until he was transferred TO
Denver. When the Wyoming synod
met in Casper las July. he mace
impression by his addresses,
As a result the invitation to return
at this opportunity was extended and
ccepted.
, 1922-10-15
FOREIGN VETS
CHARTER HERE
IS HELD OPEN
Final Organization Not to Be
Perfected Until Another
Meeting Is Held Next
Week.

Moro than so members attsncsd til,
second meeting OF the Veterans o.
Foreign Wars at the court house Fri.
day evening when further plans for
the organization OF the post In Casper
were discussed. The post here viii
probably have in excess OF 100 mem.
bers and indications point to IL being
n OF the most active in h organ.
~ization.
The charter viii remain open Until
after the next meeting. which Is sehed-
ulsd for Friday. October 20 in the
Ramsey building. AT that tine the list
CT those who have signed viii 20 in
as charter members TO the headquar-
ters OF h Veterans. Election Of Off
GERS Will take place at that time. and
an official name viii be chosen for the
post.
The post here plans to have club
rooms and to conduct many social ar
fairs during the winter months.
, 1922-10-15
CipiI Service To
Hold Exams Here

The civil service commission invites
special attention TO the fact thai in
examinations held recently in Casper
and other cities throughout the United
States for Junior chemist, department
tai service. matron. Indian service. ap.
prentice plate cleaner. apprentice side
rograpther, apprentice picture en-.
graver. and apprentice letter engraver
bureau of engraving and printing, ap.
plicants were not secured in the num-
Der desired. and that these exmina.
tons viii be held again. The junior
chemist examination viii be held on
October Is; the others on November 8.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the sec.
rotary OF the U. S. Civil Service Board
at the local p~ostoffice for detailed in.
formation and application blanks.
, 1922-10-15
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
THE BEST IN AL STATE.
PAPER IS BEST JUDGE

Casper Daily Tribune news service is the best
and most complete in Wyoming!
The Tribune is the DAY MEMBER of I'll AS.
ISOLATED PRESS in Casper and there is NO
II day member, which means that the Trib.
une is entitled 10 use for EXCLUSIVE
CATION of all day Associated Press news on the
day that this news is carried. The Tribune main
tains the ONLY A NEWS WIRE operating
into Casper.
The Tribune in addition to the six-days-aw week
service by the Associated Press, which is AS
AS NEWSPAPER in Cen.
trail wyoming carries, maintains a UNITED
PRESS leased wire night to give its
readers the complete telegraph news in the JAS
Il SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE.
The Tribune. therefore, has a leased wire carry
ing news into its office HOURS
EVERY WEEK and no. other newspaper in Central
Wyoming has a wire operating over ORT
EIGHT HOURS A WEEK
In this connection it might be stated that the
Associated Press is divided into A AND NIGHT
memberships, each of which permits of a wire
service of eight hours. There is NO HOU AS.
, 1922-10-15
KEEN INTEREST
Is SHOWN IN
REFINERY VOTE
Nominations for Places on
Joint Industrial Council
Completed in Ballot
ing Friday.

Nominations heiG at the Standard
Oh of Indhna's Casper refinery for
places on the Industrial relations com
mittee developed a spirited election
with close contests in the majority of
the devlslons. There are 10 divisions
at the plant INT three men were nom
mated for enc division with the ex-
cept'on of h second. where four were
nominated. In the election which will
be held Thursday, October 10. one man
from all of the divisions except the
second. which will have two represent
atives. will be chosen y the employees
TO represent them on the committee.
The company names IL representa-
atives. will be chosen by the employees
handle tho Industrial relations prob
lens. A total of 1852 votes were cast.
Don Lobdell. head of the depart
ment. counted 100 telephone cals at
the company's office last evening
while the votes were being counted.
This shows the interest generally in
the nominations.
The results for the various divisions
as follows;
First. w. Horrigan, Fred Wade
and j. Warrington.
Second-W. McIlraine, AL Seanor,
II. Grehdahl and Elmer Mitchell.
Third-Herman Smith. N. II. Scott
and 7. j.. Leahy-
Fourth-Art Lano. Clint Walker and
John Mcclellan.
Fifth-Dave Critchfield. j. E, Pugh
and Robert MCGEE.
Ski, ], E. Fr.sby, Charles Combs
and - L. Dixon.
seyenth-R r. M~ode.aiId, Gus Link
and ID. f. Mahoney.
Elghth-Fred Bennett. w. o. Hart
and ]. A. Heffron.
Ninth-H. w. Eberstein, H. C.
Helms and p. w. Frank.
Tenth-R. r. Rausch. j. w. Phelps
and W. F. Melvin.
, 1922-10-15

|soCIATED f service in Casper or any other
point IN wyoming. Where this service is main
famed there are three shifts of eight hours each
THE ONLY POINTS where 2H-hour seryice is
maintained are bureau points, such as Denver.
Spokane' PORTLAND, Seattle, San Francisco, Kansas
City, etc, and any statement to the contrary Is ar.
roneous. Day members ARE FURNISHED
CoflES OF the night members report every morn.
ing night members, which issue, morning papers.
are furnished copies of the day report AFTER
THE DAY MEMBER HAS HAD EXCLUSIVES
USE to it until the wire closes.
In addition to its telegraph service for national
and worfs news, the Tribune has SPECIAL COR
in every section of the state
niaintains the AND BEST NEWS
STAFF IN Wyoming to handle local. market. snort
ana an news; and has secured the work of the
bEsT AUTHORS N ARTISTS for its SUNDAY
eal'lon as well as providing features which only
the larger newspapers furnish.
Inc drloune management is willing to let the
SASPER DAILY TRIBUNE and the casper
selves and stand on their own merits n comnarisor
with any other newspapers published in WYOMING
, 1922-10-15
of Lam
Fails to Lessen
Prison Sentence

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 14.-r,
booted v. b. Bailey naught. when he
was a~rraisned in the Laramie county
district court here on a charge OF
removing inortgased property ian au-
tomobile) from Wyoming to Colorado,
10 plead that he did not know that IT
was a crime so TO do. He was sent.
enced by Judge w. A. Rinor 10 serve
from one year to eighteen months in
the p~enitentiary,
, 1922-10-15

interest by P. j. OfConnor. former
STATE senator Orchestra music Will
supplement the program.
Mr.. Hendricks began his political
campaign September IL in the jack
son Hole country and has been tour
ing the state since that date. He
n spoken in the principal eetters
III the stale and his zddres.jes have
been Of universal interest.
, 1922-10-15

handle many Of his affairs from dis.
posing OF any trust funds.
Mrs. Murray conteDds that under
the terms OF the millionaIre's will
she wac to receive 1000 shares of
the trust stock; the execute has
held she was emitted to only 500.
She asks as accounting OF tho af-
fairs Of the Monldah Trust since
July /. 1921.
, 1922-10-15
spRY SPEAKS Ar ALpIN.

CHEYENNE, wyo., oct. XVII
liam Spry. commissioner OF the gen.
eral land office and former governor
OF Utah. Thursday addressed a large
Republican rally at Albin. an interior
town of Laramie county.
, 1922-10-15
FIGHT OVER BIG
Estate REVIVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.-stfl
another legal action in connection
with the estate OF the late James A.
Murray, Montana mining magnate.
was on file here today. It was a
petition for a restraining order en-
Tered by Mrs. T. J.. Murray of
Wukesbarre. Pa, 10 prohibit the
afonidah Trust, a corporation created
by Inc dad copper millionaire to
, 1922-10-15
TITLE PLAY L Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. = Negotiations
for. a little world series.'' in Cali
fornia between the team winning the
Pacific baseball championship
and the winner OF the St. Paul Balti-
more series have been called off. w.
II. Mccarthy. president Of the West.
ern circuit, announced here. An agree
ment could not be reached on the num-
Der OF games, the coast officials want
ing contests and the fasteners five.
Last day OF registration today.
nnn,t fan 10 rnt In
, 1922-10-15

Regardless of when you voted,
where you voted last. whether you
have never voted before or whether
you never xpect to vote again 1t is
necessary to register in order to have
the right Of franchise at the coming
election. There are only a few minor
exceptions to this rule which will af-
feet less than n per cent OF the
voters.
The Republican headquarters in
Casper is in the Consolidated Royalty
, 1922-10-15
K NDRICk HERE
FOR BIG RALLY

John B. Kendtick, United States
senator from Wyoming, who arrived
in Casper Friday and spoke in Salt
Creek last night VIII make an add
ress this evening at the EIks club. at
a Democratic mass meeting. The
meeting will open at 9 O'Clock and
the senator's talk VIII be proceeded
by q discussion OF local issues sf
, 1922-10-15

then beat Hodges until the latter was
unconscious. Hodges' head was badly
bruised. his ribs were browen and he
was otherwise seriously injured but
unless complications set in he will live.
Wizard alleges that citizens had com.
piained TO him that Hodges and two
young women from Sheridan. wyo..
were disturbing the peace The fight
came, II is said. after Hodges refused
to submit to arrest without first see
Ing the marshal's warrant.
, 1922-10-15

sEATTLE+Paul Strand. center
fielder COR the Salt Lake Cit, Pacific
coast league team. Friday broke the
record in organized baeebail for nun
Der OF hits in m season. While the
Seattle Indians were Gefeatng his
team, four to one, he made two singles
bringing his total for the season 70
ass. The record previously was held
by Kirke OF the Louisville American
association team made in 1920.
, 1922-10-15
DOLLAR DAY EVERY TUESDAY FOR
LOCAL SHOPPER; WATCH MONDAY
FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS in TRIBUNE

Dollar Day. inauguTated by The Tribune, la become a cssper in
sttupon. to which shoppers and merchants alike lok forward weekly
DOLLAR Day VIII fan N Tuesday of each week, and Mondays Tribune
tanned. ""
Merchants are laying in new lines Of goods tic take care OF the lie.
mar OF M pubic for h Dollar Day purchases. They found even
h mrny articles priced specially a 81 were not enough. Now they
Copy for Dollar Day must be in The Tribune office, SATURDAY. after.
merchants se urged to cooperate in this regard, SC the 1rcb-ssrz
public may know where to ahop.
, 1922-10-15
CITY MARSHAL
AT CODY HELD
FOR ASSAULT
Harry Ward One of Two Arraigned at
Cody for Intent to Kill as Result of
Battle With Federal Agent

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Oct. 14.-Harry Wizard. city marshal
at Cody, Wyo, and Rex Spencer, both charged with assault
with intent to commit murder pleaded not guilty yesterday
when arralgned following a runin with Bruce Hodges fed
today.
According to this version of the Thursday NIGHT affair
, 1922-10-15
REUNION IL DEcEMBER.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 14.-De-
cember 4. 8, 6 and Z viii be the dates
for the coming semi-annuai reunion
OF Wyoming Consistory No. 1. A. A
S. c.
, 1922-10-15
VAIN TENANCE Men AWARDED wage INCRE
King George Ignores Program, Defends Allied Near East Policies
Disappoints People but Is Greeted by
Ovation in Manchester address,;
LeapeS Decision to People

MANCHESTER. Oct 14.-(By The Associated Press)-
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges speech to the Liberals of the
Manchester Reform club this afternoon expected to be a his
toric utterance, was a disappointment because the premier
gave no intimation regarding his plans or his program. In
that respect his Grafton was similar to that of Aust,n Cham
, 1922-10-15
REGISTER TODAY
IF YOU EXPECT
TO CAST BALLOT
Only 20 Per Gent of Casper Voters HAZE
Registered During Week and Polls
Close at 9 O'clock Tonight

Today is the last day of the regular five registration days
for the general election in November, and from the light
|polhng that has been recorded there are many people in Cas-
per who will not have the opportunity to vote unless thew get
busy and register today. The polls will be open from Q to
o and from Z to y O'Clock in all the precincts. Less than 20
per sent Of voters have registered to building and n Information regard.
W@ ling registration will be gladly fur.
, 1922-10-15

WArd suuck HodEes N tho lace,
smashing his upper Jaw. Hodges fired
one shot, inf1ictng a fesh wound in
WARDS leg; Wizard wrested the gun
from tho agent and fired three times
AZ him; Hodges ran two blocks until
caught by Spencer and Wizard. who
, 1922-10-15

berlain at Birmingham yesterday.
OF his address OF one hour and
twenty minutes. Mr.. Lloyd George de-
voted nearly an hour to a defense Of
his Near Eastern policy and TO ridi-
cule Of his criticism.
In a brilliant p~eroration. recalling
his services to the nation. he said;
Il cas; myself OF the people because
1 lever betrayed them"
MANCHESTER. England, Get. IA
(By The Associated PresE.EPrime
Minister Lloyd George received an en-
thusiast.c welcome when he reached
the Reform club here today for lunch
con before delivering his eagerly
awaited political speech. The huge
crowd outside the building extended
practically the whole length OF the
street OF which the club lie situated.
and the premier's appearance was ths
signal for a great burst OF cheering.
When cries OF speech were heard.
Mr.. Lloyd George paused a moment
and then commanding silence with up
raised hands. he said:
Il thank his great gathering for
greeting me to this city where I come
to submit the. case of the government
IN the efforts which they have mnde
toward European peace and prevent
, 1922-10-15
RAILROAD LABOR
DECISION
451,911
UNION WORKERS
Of Nine Classes of
Brotherhood to Share
in Increase; Many Shop
Agreements Signed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-(Bv
The Associated Press .)-The
railorad labor board TODAY
granted a two-cent-an-hour
increase to 451.911 members
of the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance OF Way Employees ana
Railroad shop Workers. This IN
crease meets four of the MIN ella sses
Of maintenance employees. as cla.sl.
fled In It's previous decision No. loss
effective iast July 1.
Ms Pennayfvanta railroad. tba
largest OF all the roads which have
made agreements with new organ,z.
atoms OF employees, is not Included in
the list, that system having begun
such negotiations before the strike
There are z0l class one railroads OF.
a total mileage of 25e. 900 OF which
the Federated Shop Crafts have an
nounced approximately 90 railroad
compan' es including several bridge
and terminal and switching comma.
niesl, with a mileage of s5 900 have
settled the shop crafts strike on the
basis OF WarfielfJewen agreement
ratified by the shop crafts a month
& by which a number of larger
eastern and western roads took back
their striking employea- Excluding
the roads which have made agree.
ments with the Federated Shoo
Crafts. the 16 which have settled
with their WI men and the Pennsyl.
vanis system, there remains a mileage
of approximately $780, 900 for which
the roads are understood to be nego-
Eating with their employees.
The Increase will amount % an
OF, 22.125, 900 Increase in the
wage bill OF the nations railroads.
The average minimum wage under
the new secis,on win range from 20
to 81 cents an hour.
Tho decision came after ten DAYS
of deadlock rpong the board mem
bers in which Ben W. Hooper. .chaira,
OF the board. and a member of
the public group. succeeded today in
OBTAINING a majority in favor OF the
increase. The 2-cert increase was
proposed by the public group but not
until the accession OF W. L. McMeni-
min of the labor group. and Samuel
Higgins Of the railroad representa-
ton was h decision for an Increase
made possible.
CHICAGO. Oct. Icy the Asso.
ciated Press.ESixteen railroads have
completed agreements with new or
of their shopmen by
which in effect the men waive the
to strike and the companies
pledged themselves not to i~itigate.
both parties agreeing to abide by the
decisions OF the railroad labor board.
it became known today. Notice OF
of the agreements has
been filed with the labor board.
Tho mileage represented by the
i6 roads which include such large
as the New York, New Haven
Hartford, Lehigh Valley, Central Of
Georgia, Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific, aggregates 55.s16. Nitmer
GUS others are negotiating agreG
nents with ASSOCIATIONS OF their W
employees.
With the organization of company
unions on the 1s roads. the Federated
Shop Crafts. the official
name OF which is the railway EN-
pioyes department of the American
OF Labor. which directed
Ihs nation wide shop mems strike
which started July l. are without re-
'ognition or representation so far as
l6 roads are concerned.
, 1922-10-15
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Sunday varner
tonight in east portion; cooler sunday
IN poriheast portion.
, 1922-10-15

Two editions daily largest elreulA.
ton OF any Newspaper IN Wyoming
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
g g s. 8 g 8 6, g 6, g s. 9 6, G
9 TODAY'S BORROWED 6
9 EDITORIAL 6
g 6 8 e 8 6, s, g g 6, g 6, 9 6

San Bernardino Sun: G. ovcrn o +
stephens may have assumed little
trouble for himself, III the way of scold-
ing on the part of Los Angeles county
political interests, when he determined
to call no special session of the legisia-
ture to reapportion the Legislative dis
tricts of California, but we believe the
sober Judgment Of the people of the
state will justify him in the stand
taken.
Politically, the governor would have
paincd this: He would have unioaded
the responsibility upon the legislators
instead of carrying it himself, for now
he is blamed for not giving them a
chance to act, whereas if he had called
the special session and it had refused
to act, the members and not the eXecu-
tive would be to blame-if there is any
blame. However, the people OF the
state-outside of Los Angeles county
arc not likely to be i'll any serious frame
of mind. Too many of them are wholly
out of sympathy with what the An
pelenos want, which is more power III
fhe legislature that will pry more out
of the state treasury and give that clty
a still more overwhelming influence IN
state matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
CALEXIC0 WOMAN'S
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

CALEXICO. March 13.-At the an
nual election of Officers of the CaleX-
leo Woman s Improvement Club, the'
t;ckc. of the nominating committee
was unanimously elected, the following
we'll known and popular women being
named: ,r
Mrs. o. a. Pratt, president; Mrs. II.
W. Going, first vice president; MIS- -
p Anderson, second vice PrcSiaeitt'
Mrs. w. 4. Richardson, recording sec
rctary; Mrs. J. M. Edmunds, cores
poudiug secretary; Mrs. f.. /. hlnS,
treasurer.
The selection of Mrs. Pratt to head
the club for the coming year met WIN
popular acclaim. She IS woman or
rare tact and Judgment, of great abil.
ity and a graciousness of manner that
has endeared her 20 all who know her
Her iiicumbcncy of the executive Office
of the club prOis Uses a year OF advance
ncnt for the club and the achievement
of many good things for the coninun
ity.
After the election of officers, the
program of the day, which had been
prepared by Mrs. Pratt, as chairman OF
the characterization committee, was
carried out. II proved TO be one OF
the most entertaining and interesting
programs vet offered by the club TO
its members
1t opeucd with piano duet by Mrh-
Gertrude Englc and Mrs. G. v Dcrdcn,
they rendering with great oppression
and splendid technique Cans Quivivc
lGdllop. Mrs Frank I;iyas, well known
10 the club members as Il vlolinist OF
rare ability, made her debut as a vocal
| soIoist, rendering Cadman IS Gland of
| thc Sky Blue Matters and LicuraDcc =
ssBy the Waters Of the Minnctonka.7
| Mrs. Rivas has a wonderfully pure tone
expression and her songs coming as -
surprise feature Of the program proved
| to be "A rare.treat.
| Mrs Pratt read very inter
| csting aud most informative paper on
the Art, Architecture and Pictures
Of Many Lands,D aud Miss Blanche
| Charles daDced "a number Of colonial
dances in Costume.
Mrs. II. Boatner, chairman Of the
| legislative committee, made Il strong
| appeal to the members of the club tt
| interest themselves in the coming city
and county election and to not only in
form themselye rs to the issues Of th'
campaign, but to secure knowledge
about the various candidates and above
all TO 20 to the polls and vote.
Mrs. w. A. Richardson, chairman o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
INVESTI CATION OF
RED BOMB PLOT
STARTED
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, MARCH I3.-Govern-
ment agencies today started invesii-
eating an explosion which partly
wrecked the American legation at
Sofia, Bulgaria, proceeding on the
theory that it may be one of the recent
series of Cred outbursts against
United States diplomatic buildings.
SO far the state and justice depart
mcnts have only mcagcr details from
American Minister Wilson.
Wilson reported that while the lega-
ton was vacant Saturday night, i
bomb exploded, causing some damage
but no personal injuries. The Bulgar'
ian police are working on the case, but
have furnished no clues UP to tho
present
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
I1n-PRESS-ions
Thwarted Ambitions
A wild ambition had this lad;

4 wild ambition had This Iad;
He d slay some Injuus wild.
Alas, the jolt his fond hopes had
He made preacher mild.
To drive a street ear Clarence thought
Would utilize his vim,
Alas for wish so dearly sought
They made a judge of him
Sam longed with eloqucncc to thrill,
To pose as sage or seer;
He found at last niche to fill
He's now an auctioncer. "A. L. {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13

the civic committee presented q re-
view of the Walsh bill, now before con
grcss, which grants permission Tor the
building of "a dam across the feiiow
stone river in Yellowstone Park, lor
the purpose of providing irrigation
water for a small section of country
in Montana. Mrs. Richardson took the
ground that if this was permitted, it
would provide q dangerous prcccdcht
and would in time lead to the lnvasioi,
and exploitation of all of our national
parks by private water and power IN
terests. The club adopted a resolu
ton requesting the California. senators
and congressman to do all IN then
power to secure the defeat OF the Dill
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
Flickers' Foolish Dictionary

Ncology y-Introductio OF new words,
including such valuable addition as
have been made by golf, baseball, the
war and miscellaneous coinage by flap
pcrs, electricians and the man who. has
Just received his income tax blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
WANTED

Clerical man preferably with hardware
experience, apply Edgar Bros; 20.
General offices, III centro. TWO