davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Thayer. has been recently lent to the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art by Mrs. E.
Nelson Fell of Warrenton, Va. 1t Is
esaue, reticent and spiritual. Thayer
was at his best in the Interpretation
of young womanhood. presenting 1t
always with the utmost nobility; vir-
gfnity to him meant purity OF soul,
combined with strength of character.
He was one who held his art not
beauty, therefore all Of his produc-
tions have distinction. He painted
many larger and more impressive
canvases, but none more genuinely
charming than this little portrait of
the girl Anne Palmer. which 1t is the
time to exhibit.
GEORGE H. STORY. formerly cura-
" tor of paintings in the Metro
known as a painter. died recently in
New York at the age Of eighty-seven.
In 1860 Mr.. Story established a
studio in Washington, which he
occupied for a period of approximate
ly two years, and during that time
he became a friend of Lincolns.
whom he posed for his first official
photograph taken in Washington. 1t
was from sketches made at that time
that MIR. Story later painted several
portraits of Mr.. Lincoln. one of which.
through the gift Of Mrs. f. II. Harri-
man. now belongs to the National
Gallery of Art. and hangs in the Ma
tional Museum. this city. By many
this is considered the most au-
thoritative and best portrait of Lin
coin in existence.
* n x
TN Chicago about a fortnight ago
colossal group of sculpture. The
was unveiled. This group. by the
sculptor Of the Columbus fountain In
this city. has been neither cut in
marble nor cast in bronze. but put
in concrete of a special sort invented
or discovered by John Early Of Wash
ington. which is said to be even more
imperishable than stone. Mr. Early
has for some years been experiment
ing with various materials that would
give sufficient beauty to sculptural
works and still endure extreme
changes of climate. as we'll as the
Evening star., 1922-12-03

bles added greatly to the esthetic
value of the material" 1t is In this
concrete that THE Fountain of Time"
has been east. and of IL the Par
thenon at Nashville is being built.
LEILA MECHLIN.
, 1922-11-03
SIX GIRLS PERISH IN FIRE
City Should Remove Garbage

The Health Campaign in which the Tribune, the Woman's De.
partmentai club. and the city health OFFICIALS are eooperatme
will have sr- beneficial RESULTS ftbe question Of garbage removal
is left out; as seems in a fair way 10 be- Any health drive which
neglecss this vital factor is a house built upon the sands
IN the nature Of things Casper, by Us remarkable growth, has
neglected things. Il is a Mushroom city in the sense Of spripging
in thus far failing to provide properly for the adequate, orderly
and sanitary. removal Of garbage by the city, has been criminally
TO put the Onus Of garbage removal upon the individual is a
has not yet grown up to its paws. There are local ordinances
which cover elemental sanitary issues such as garbage removal
Citizens may be ordered by the health Officers to hayo their gar
ing of such orders 4 left to the citizen himself. and he has to
trust that some Inherent garbage man viii call when asked
equipped and complying with all ordinary sanitary provisions
to this is no more the duty of the citizen than to police the city or
extinguish fires OF wash the public streets. No city worthy of the
Il is of "a conscqueucc to the Tribune or to Casper generally
what coneerIfjS bonded TO remove garbage; but il is of great con
sequence thas g@cs 6 :, IS Which sdu Ian "a do ,a the work 70 * properly T rssa should
ity can not h% shifted to the shoulders of widely scattered indi
siduals and A. bynight garbage trucksters who pay no atten-
gether.
How often has the fine been imposed?
Tie city has a contract With the City Sanitation company. but
a aasin s9a aaay garbage "a n ni sheSs thes fs ssas q MA HHfh i sss and SarnspsospSso Bond Sde
IN some cases not even observing the sanitary provisions goTern-
Garbage stands in open cans in alleys and cellars; even in
ktichens. II stands too long. No one a few stages removed from
tors has much affection for garbage; bHt it is surprising how
many will tolerate it to their own danger and that of the com
The outbreak OF an epidemic might arouse Is to some definite
Casper needs and must have Immediately:
~ Adequate garbage removal, supervised by the city Il
for the individual must be fixed by the city in the contract One
company should he made responsible: Then and not TIL then can
6) An incinerator. Dumping, garbage five miles out Of town
miles out, or anywhere along the road. I'm
nothing until the primary question Of the garbage menace is sot
tied, once and for all
, 1922-11-03


mankind make gratifying progress
on the way 10 permanent peace. to-
ward order and restored confidence
in IT'S nigh destiry.
'Ttor the Divine guidance which
has enabled us In growing f~raterni-
ty with other peoples. to attain 50
much OF progress for the bountcous
yield which has come TO US from the
of our soil and our indus
try. we eve our tribute of gratitude
and with it our acknowledgment
of the duty and obligation TO our
people and to the unfortunate. the
suffering. the distracted of other
lands. Let us in all humility ac-
knowledge how great Is u debt TO
the Providence which has generous
~ dealt with US and give devoted
assurance OF unselfish purpose &c
play q helpful and enrolling part
in human advancement. 1t is much
to be desired that in rendering hom-
age for the blessings which have
come to US we should earnestly tss-
tify u continued and increasing
q CONTINUED on. Page Sikh
, 1922-11-03

new national Turkish state-sultanate
ab-.-a-i-
The a~ssembly's decision was nm
nouneed by a salute OF i0i guns. I'm
mediately the soldiers and civilians
military hands n tho bright flares
CT torch bearers.
Two resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the assembly The first
sad that ~ virtue OF organic statute
and representation. sovereign righu
had been vested in an inalienable and
Indivisabie In the Angora as
scmbiy, which was the only emanation
% tho nation. The second resolution
declared the caliphRtc was vested in
tho imperial family OF the Osman dy-
nasty but that the Turkish govern
ment remains the keystone OF the
caiiphate.
The selection Of tho caiiphs Is to
be made by the grand national assem-
bly, OF Turkey which will choose that
member OF the Imperial family WIKI is
the best instructed. the best educated.
the most honest and The w.sest-
After these resolutions had been
unanimously accepted amid applause.
Premier Rccuf Bey ascended the trlb-
une and proposed the proclamation Of
a aaucnu4 holiday on h anniversary
Of fs4chinz this declslon.
Tne Decision OF The Angora assem-
bly, was made known in the following
termis:
The palace OF the Sublime Porte.
having through corrupt Ignorance for
several centuries provoked numerous
ills for the country has passed into the
domain Of history. Recently the Turk.
ish nation. the real mistress Of its des
ttniee, the FOUNDER. of tho Ottoman ems
pire revoited asainse It's foreign enc
mics in Anatolla nud undertook a
struggle against the palace OF the
Sublime Porte. which pol sideo with
its enemies and against the nation and
to that end II constituted the grand
national assembly OF Turkey Its gov
eminent and its army threw itself
into the struggle against the enemies
from without and against the palace
OF the sublime Porte.
To-day the era OF liberation has at
last been entered into. The Turkish
nation in view Of the reason in the
p.iiace of the Sublime Porte "A pro
claimed It's own organic statute.
Article 1-Of this statute stipu-
lates that the sovereignty OF the sui
tan is assumed by the nation.
by article 2 executive and legisla-
tive powers are conferred upon the
nation.
Article invests the BODY or the
nation with sovereign rights such as
the right 70 declare wal and conclude
peace. Crhese were formerly preroga.
tlves OF the sultan.)
, 1922-11-03
HardingC CALLS Upon
US. to- iUeT Thanks

WASHINGTON. nov. 5.-Declar-
ing thar the estate OF the nation
presents very much 10 justify a ma
tion.wide and most sincere testi-
mony OF gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed on u.s."
President Harding in the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation issued
today calls upon the American peo-
pie to observe Thursday. Novem-
Der 80 ..as a day OF thanksgiving,
suppIication and devotion"
The text Of the proclamation fol-
lows;
by the president Of the United
States OF America.
"a proclamation,
"In the beginning of our country
the custom was established by the
devou fathers Of observing annual
~ a day of thanksgiving for the
bounties and protection which d.
vine providence had extended
throughout the year. 1t has come
TO be perhaps the most characters
tic OF our national o~bservances and
as the season approaches for its
annual recurrence, u Is tilting Tor
maIy 10 direct attention TO this
ancient institution OF nj people and
to call upon them again 10 unite in
its Appropriate celebration
''Vhe year which now approaches
its end has been marked, in the ex-
perience of u nation. by a com
plexity OF trials and triumphs, OF
difficulties and of achievements.
which we must regard ms " newt
able portion in such an epoch as
that which all mankind is moving.
As we survey the experience of tho
passing tweive-month we shall find
that our estate presents very much
to justify a nationwide and most
sincere testimony of gratitude for
the bounty which has been bestowed
upon US. Though we have lived in
the shadow Of the hard consequences
OF great conflict our country has
been at peace and has been able to
contribute toward the maintenance
and perpetustion Of peace in the
world. We have seen the race of
, 1922-11-03
NEW STORE FOR
CHILDREN WILL
OPEN SATURDAY
w. G, Perkins and Earl E.
Hanway Associated in
Business Enterprise

a novelty shop for Casper
ties who desire to obtain
things of artistic beauty as
well as of practical worth in
the line of children's wear,
linens and other lines, will be
opened tomorrow on tho ground
hces of tire Tribune building by w.
G. Plrkins and Z. f. Hanway. who
have associated themseivea in ar IN
terprise which viii be known as w.
G. Perkins and company.
} Mr.. Perkins was formerly with
Hedgeeock and Jones OF Denver. after
which he became connected with the
Daniels n Fisher utorc there. Com
ing 20 Casner he was a department
manager with the Richards and Gun
bingham company with whorp h re-
mafned until opening up h present
shop.
Mr.. Hanway was for r1sny years
with the Casper Daily Tribune as as
sociatc owner and business manager.
He has had wide business experience
that hts him fer success in the new
undertaking.
The score Is assured 81 large patron
age because Of the nature OF the
things which II handles. ono sees a
besutiful White show case In The cen
ter of the room in which are displayed
many examples OF beautiful hand en-
broidered linen. Complete table sets
that would do justice to any house
hold and which upheld established ira
ditions for fine things arc shown here.
Madeira work. Venetian goods, the
product of the mature art of Italy.
practical things. that can be used with
, pride, all are in evidence
AS a natural addition to the table
linen. the store has also some Inc
pieces in the way OF pillow covers and
bed spreads embroidered by hand with
the same sense OF class. Handkerchiefs
which some women labor for hours
owe in the making are aiso at the
call OF the shopper in the W. G..
Perkins store, These little comblna.
tions OF colors and quality, are sure to
attract interest.
In Nc ~ehlersn's line the company
has many ready-made dresses is silks.
woolens and other material. Their
workmanhip is in keeping with the
other articles In the shop. Rare oppor-
tunities are offered the mother who
IS dcslrous Of dressing little Mary in
the very best and latest which can be
obtained. Coat also from the very
smell sizes up 70 those which will fit
q boy or girl OF 10 years are shown
in velvet. chinchilia wooden and other
goods.
Shoes for the baby, made to attrSct
his W fancy as well as the fancy of
doting parents. constructed perhaps of
ermine or kid can be obtained.
Mrs. Hal Roach. a worker in novel
ties. has been secured by the manage
ment to assist in putting before the
people of Casper a number of articles
III the. way OF ribbon work. basket
work. and the like. Persons who
have viewed Mrs Roach's products
have beer much impressed by the tai
ent displayed in the making of them.
The opening Of the new store tomor-
row should be an event OF ints-est to
casper's shopping crowds.
, 1922-11-03
FOOTBALL GAME IS POSTPONED
CASPER field is MUD WALLOW

WITH Athletic park a sea Of mud
and water and little prospects of it
drying any before this first of the
week. Principal Fletcher of the Cas-
per high school this morning can
celled the game scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon with the Wash
elSte warriors from Wcriand high
school. Playing conditions are so
bad on the field that the game
would be more or less water polo
instead of football and it was con
sidered advisable under the circum-
stances to call it OFT.
The game had no bearing on
, 1922-11-03

Since then the Ottoman empire has
COLLAPSED and in It's place tho new ma
tionai Turkish state is called into be-
ins.
Likewise. since the abolition OF the
sultanate. the grand national assembly
Of Turkey has taken it, place. that is
10 say tho government OF CONSTANT
nople It's existence being no longer
supported by any national force. has
ceased 10 exist and no longer conEti-
tutes a vital organism. The true mass
OF the people OF the nation Ia ss IN
stltuted an administrative government
n the people defending the rights Of
the true mass OF the people nd the
peasants. guaranteeing Their welfare.
The statoipent adds;
The Constantinopie government
having made common cause with tho
enemy. nstounds us by speaking or
the rights OF the sultan and dynastie
RIG hts- The dispatch from Tewfik
Pasha. Uhe grand vizier OF the Con.
st~antinople government Is n fantastic.
feeble document. such as Is rarely met
with in history"
The assembly then proclaimed the
two resolutions dealing with The vest
ing of the nations sovereign rights
and the c~aiiphate.
, 1922-11-03
ROOSEVELT
TREE DISAPPEARS FROM
ALABAMA CAPITOL LAWN


The controversy resulting from
the objection of the daughters of the
c~onfederaey to the tree remaining IN
the capitol law was. brought to a
climax yesterday by the White House
association presidency naming a com
mlttee to cooperate with other con
federate organizations committees in
their efforts to have the memorial re-
moved.
The association Is a band OF women
organized, for the purpose Of p~reserv-
ing the original White House OF the
confederacy, where Jefferson Davis
resided when the capitol was located
in Montgomery. The various organ
izatlons contended 1t was lmprcpsr
for the memorial to Roosevelt e STAND
on the capitol grounds within ear shot
of the place where Davis became
president Of the ccnfederacy.
, 1922-11-03

A cloak and suit oncern occupied
the first floor of the building. The
two upper floors are leased by s. H..
Schroeder and company, jobberE n
hair ornaments and toilet articles in.
the manufacture OF which celluloid Is
used.
h fire started on the econd floor
and spread RAPIDLY. Immediately girls
rushed to the windows or those who
jumped 81 least one was killed in
stantly.
While the panic was Mt Its height a
man stepped out onto the coping
above tho first noor and tried to catch
the girls rs they fell. He touched
one or two but he was believed TO
have broken their fan.
, 1922-11-03
MRS. ROSTER is
ACQUITTED OF
KILLING GIRL

PIIfLADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Mfs.
Catherine Rouier was today acquitted
OF the charge OF killing Mildred Gerai-
dine Reckttt, her husbands s~tenogra-
phsr.c
The jury was ont one hour and IS
minutes.
Mrs. Roster Is also charged with
the shooting and killing OF her hus.
band. Oscar, 1t the same time and
Is stlIl TO be trAd on the charge. Tho
double staying occurred hi the office
of her husbands advertising agency
on January 81 last.
, 1922-11-03

ono Eirl was seen hanging 70 a sIl
on tho second floor. She was forced
to let so when the flames came close
Three girls escaped by ascending a
stairway .sn third floor through a
garnet. c;imbinE a ladder to the roof
and then descending through the next
building.
As the firemen arrived they saw a
man Jump from the thru floor. strike
a cornice on the first floor and fall
into the street dead.
The fire fighters, diving into the
dense sriose came across a number Of
the girls in the very center Of the
building lying or the floor overcome
by smoke.
, 1922-11-03
Of
CAR Dealers TO
FORMED At
LUNCHEON MEET.
Auto Show WI Be Made
Annual Feature Here
and Permanent Organ
izaiion Is Projected

Next Wednesday at the
Henning hotel. a luncheon
will be held by automobile
dealers of Casper at which
time a permanent dealers as
ISOLATION will be formed. This
association VIII handle All future
elbows and otne- matters OF interest
TO tie members. The next show is b.
ing planned for Casper In MARCIA
when h new models in tho various
makes OF cars will be on hnnd.
a financial report submitted this
morning by Carney Is. Peterson.
treasurer OF tho Tribune Automobile
show. held last mouth at tho Arkoon.
shows a balance or Ss14.3s in the
treasury after all expenses have been
paid. Tho four day affair was one
OF the most successful events ever
held In Casper and Il has inspired tho
local dealers to greater efforts for
the show which is being Planned fe-.
March.
The detailed statement OF reeslp pts
and expenditures is as follows:
TO h Automobile dealers and Ae-
eessory houses who participated In
the First Annual AUTOMOBILES show
held at Casper October 23-2s inciu-
sivei l herewith submit the following
report OF receipts md disbursements.
General Receipts
Entry Zee, fourteen dealers
at so ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 10000
Entry fee. is accessory
houses at $50 ............ 10000
Sale Of two "a spaces at s25 5000
oyerpaid by Gallup Motor Co. $500
Total receipts from entry
Tees ..-..........-... s1O75.o0
Monday night receipts. GIL
paid admissions SLEEK
Tuesday night receipts. SOS
paid admissions ... e24.50
Wednesday night receipts.
e72 paid admissions .... 24s.OO
Thursday night receipts. 745
paid admissions ..... 1866
-
Total admissions .......... $4,000
Total receipts m
General Expenses
Hnll rent Arkeon Dance Acad.
envy our nights ss5o On
utemlzed Entertainment Expenssl
Contract price five entertain.
Continued on Page Ski
, 1922-11-03

eithers' team Poss;bls claims for
the state championship. worIand
stands fourth in the Big Horn on
ference and Casper has already de-
cisively defeated GreybulI. which
earlier In the season Greybull tri-
unphed over Worland. ,
Coach Morgan will start AEan-.
day concentrating OH the game here
with Cheyenne Armlstice Day. The
Indians have not been defeated this
season and have one of. the best
teams In the history of the town. II
Casper can defeat Cheyenrss it will
be a big feather in the Natrona
county eIeven's cap.
, 1922-11-03

Referee. Mccarthy. Holy Gross;
umpire. oBrien, Tufts; field judge
Crowell. swarthmore; head linesman.
Taggart. Rochester; time OF periods
Is minutes each.
Ragged play and poor puntins
marked the carly stages Of the game.
but Penn State finally put into execu-
ton its double passing and overhead
game. Twice it was within striking
distance OF the navy goal h u Palm
missed a try at field goal on each nc
c%asion, the first going wild n the
second falling short.
After an exchange OF pun.s had
given the navy the bali oa state's
forty yard line the M~idshHsn,en open
ed up their overhead at.zdk and in
three passes Taylor. went oyer for a
touchdown. The final pass was from
Mckee for is yards. the Navy end
picking the ball out OF the air at the
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-11-03
Woman Claimed
At Age of IO2

OMAHA. Neb. Nov s.-Nrs. Bird
get Mary conevey aged 1902, died In a
hospital last night of old age and com
plications resulting from ) broken les
received when she fell while walking
In the yard Of her home last August
She attracted considerable public at
tention some months ago IL attending
a prize fight in Sioux City. Iowa. She
was born in Ireland.
, 1922-11-03
CANDIDATE AND
NEWSPAPER SUED FOR =,
$4,000 EACH, REPORT

the san Antonio Express. alleging
libel.
Congressman Wurzbach filed the
other suit against Senator HertzherE
and the q Antonio Light alleging
libel. Wurzbach's suit follows read
Ing Of a letter by Senator Hertzberx
at a joint debate here Wednesday
night Hertzbergis suit is filed for
statements alleged TO have been made
by Wprzbach in a campaign speech.
'Hindenburg Wants 10 Be Presi-
dent =HaadlinezThe dear OLD. chan
might come over here and try his
luck.-Saginaw News Courier.
, 1922-11-03
Three Dead and Three Dying from Burns
Received in Factory Explosion;
Dozen Others Are Injured

NEW YORK, Nov. Shy The Associated Press)-
Three girls were killed, three more are reported dying and
about a dozen were taken to hospitals seriously injured after
a FIRE broke out in a celluloid factory on East Thirteenth
street this afternoon and the flames had quickly enyeloped
the three-story building.
About forty girls were employed in the factory. Several
jumped from windows as the panic spread. More escaped
over roofs. Others were taken down ladders by fremen.
, 1922-11-03

for the longest sustained gain of the
game. Navy held however. within the
shadow Of is goal andane game was
over.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.-Navy and Penn
state went into battle mere today be-
fore the largest and most brilliant as
sembisge that ever Witnessed a foot
ball game in the national capital
Distinguished spectators included
Secretary DENLY and other cahine
members. high ranking officers of the
and the army, foreign dispiomats
and Governor Sproul OF Pennsylvania
and his official staff.
Weather conditions were fine from
the spectators viewpoint but the PLAY
ers found 1t anything u comfortable
IN the humid atmosphere. Both
went forward wit hthair
strongest lineups. but frequent sub
situations We're expected. The lineup
follows;
Navy Position Penn State
Parr ..... lie. .-..-.. Mccoy
Bodies ....-... lt--- Logue
Carney ........ .isr 49,. Hamilton
..f...~.-c ...-.. Bentz tcl
, 1922-11-03
BEATS PENN
STATE, 40 SCORE
FUNERAL OF AUTHOR HERE.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. ). = The
body OF Thomas Nelson Page. former
ambassador to Italy. lawyer and au-
tho was taken to Washington today
for burial after funeral services at
:he "Oic Fork church near the
oakland plantation in Hanover
county. where Mr.. Page died Tues
day.
, 1922-11-03
Search Warrant
Not Needed for
Look Into Auto

LANSING. Mich. Nov. .. The
right OF police officers to search au-
tomobhes for evidence OF liquor law
violations without the formaiity OF a
search warrant was upheld by the
Michigan supreme court today.
, 1922-11-03
Squad Undefeated in Three Seasons Is
Held ScoreIeSs While Academy Men
Put Over Pair of Touchdo1vnS

AMERICAN LEAGU PARK, WASHINGTON, Nov. q
Penn State, indicated in three seasons, was defeated here
today by the Navy, Id to O.. Forward passing gave the Navy
its first score, while Cullen scored the second touchdown with
a 15-yard run, after recovering a tumble. In the last few
minutes Penn State mixed long forward passes with end runs
, 1922-11-03

Angora Assembly Brings About Collapse
of Sultanate by Decision Eliminating
Royalty and Succession to Trrone; As
sen1bIy viii Select CaIiphS

coNSTANTINoPLE Nov: 3.-(By The Associated
Press)-The Angora assembly last night decided unani
nnovsly that = is invested with sovereign rights and that the
Turkish nationalist government is the keystone to the esliph-
ate and today the newspapers carry these headlines;
"Ottomnn empire collapsed. In It's place there hes arisen
, 1922-11-03
Libel Charged by State Senator Hertz
berg in Court Actions against His OPP
ponent and San Antonio Express

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 3.-Two suits for 100000
damages each were filed in the district clerks office today
in connection with the congressional race in the fourteenth
district. State Senator Harry Herzberg, Democrat, filed one
suit against his opponent, Harry Wurzbach, Republican, and
, 1922-11-03

a note WHcIV y" -"
had stood. by the capitol night watch
man read:
eMontgomery. Ala-Get this Ala.
bamai
TO all concerned: