davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29

WHICH leiNes ]l,4Of.uo yet 20 De COL
lccted. E p. Bacon. general chair
man OF the drive. feels confident that
with the money secured this afternoon.
the mount collected by r. r. Hut
smith and his cleanup committee at
the close of the drive. and the dough
nut tag day planned for Saturday the
drive win go over the top IN fine
style
L. A. Reed. who rs IN charge OF che
solicitation of the refineries, oil com
panies and oil well supply companies,
reported $369.50 collected. with h
Standard and Ohio companies and the
Illinois pipeline company yet to be
heard from. The banks sof Casper.
through the clearing house and thnir
employees, have donated more than 10
per sent of the entire amoun asked
by the Salvation Army-and the Cit
liens National band and Wyoming
Trust company have not yet given
their report
Mrs. H. C. Chappell at the meeting
this noon. in addition to reporting do
ns ions of $16S.75. stated that a fine
All edale pup had been given her for
the purpose Of either rafting or auc-
tioaing off. It was decided that the
pup would be sold at auction Satur-
day night at the band concert on the
streets Of the city. The Casper high
school band has offered their services
as an aid in putting the drive over.
At the council meeting asst night a
request from Mr.. Bacon was read. ask
ing tina the drive committee be given
the privilege of using the streets for 8
doughnut tag day Saturday and that
the band be permitted to play. The
mayor and the council were heartily
in favor OF the drive and willingly
granted the request Mayor Black
more said, ut is not necessary to
speak of the good work lone by the
Salvation Army or TO urge the people
of Casper to contribute to this good
cause. The work of Christian charity
done by the army is unparalleled in
our city and I know I speak for an
Casper when I say that this Salvation
Army drive must be a complete sue
cess"
James P. Sweeney. chairman of the
committee which has the Saturday
tag day in charge. la perfected his
plans for making a complete anvas
of the main streets of tho city from IL
O'Clock in h morning until $50 at
night. In all about 1875 women and
girls will participate in the campaign
The business and professional wom-
ems club, with rs workers. win havn
charge of the sale Saturday night and
will pay particular attention to the
theater entrances. The women's cub
and more than a score of other ONE
of the city, as well as younger girls,
will also assist The Y. W. c. A will
participate in the drive through the
Girl Reserves.
The Y. w. C. A, through the Girl
Reserves, will help in the drive Sat
urday. They will be on duty between
II and 6 o'clock. The girl members
are requested to call Mrs. Ross, Sec
rotary of the Y. w. C. A. and ten
her the hours they can work Uni
forms and armbands will be worn
, 1922-06-29

The regular army command Is TAX
ing the most elaborate precautions to
exclude from Dublin anybody or any
supplies intended to aid the irregu-
lars. Every road leading into h city
has been blocked and is nde the
guard of armed men. The Great
Southern Railway has been u at sew
eral points and it is reported that an
important bridge a been blown up
College Green, the center of h city,
was almost deserted today.
In other parts of the city h pro
visional government also has military
affairs on its hands. In Drogheda,
the insurgents who are occupying the
round tower fort on the hill command
ing the town have bee invested by
the Free State troops in the same way
as at the Four Courts in Dublin.
An i~mpasstoned plea for all citizens
Of the Irish republic to rally to its
support in this supreme test of the
nations destiny" is contained in a
proclamation issued by the Irish army
insurgents who are holding the Four
Courts against the Free State forces
THE fateful hour has come at the
dictation of our. hereditary enemy"
says the appeal. and Dur rightful
cause is being treacherously assailed
by recreant Irisimen. The crash Of
arms and the boom Of artillery rever-
berated in this supreme test Of the ma
TONS destiny.
Gallant soldiers of the Irish repub-
lie stand firm in its defense and worth
lily uphold their noblest traditions. The
sacred spirits OF the illustrious dead
are with us in this great struggle
Death before dishonor bring an un
changing principle Of u national
faith as 1t was of theirs, they still
inspire us to emulate their glorious
efforts.
We especially appeal to our former
comrades in the Irish republic to re
turn to that allegiance and thus guard
the nations honor from the Infamous
stigma that her sons aided her foe
, 1922-06-29
Frontier Epents
To Be Announced
Thru AmpIifiers

CHEYENNE wyo.. June zs.-An
announcer speaking in an ordinary
tone Of voice into a telephone receiv-
err will inform spectators at the
Frontier days celebration here July
rs, 26, 81 and 2s Of tina results Of
the wild west contests, the identity
of the contestants. etc. the receiv-
er will be connected with three voice
amplifiers distributed in front of the
grand stands and bleachers and
these win send the announcements
into the remotest II Of the
stands and bleachers seating 10000
spectators. A test of the simplifying
apparatus was made Monday and
demonstrated that this form of an
nouncing will be a marked improve
ment over the old system of mega
phoning.
, 1922-06-29
SUN VAT SEN
HOLDS

CANTON, June Boy TSts Asso-
ciated Press.eUndismayed by reports
of further support for the move to
unity China along lines which he has
not approved. DR.. Sun Vat Sen is
holding on &c the presidency Of the
Canton government with a tenacity
apparently equal to that with which
he chung to the ideal Of a Chinese
democracy in the days before b Man
chus were overthrown-'
DR.. Sun has set up his headquarters
at the naval college at Whampoa. near
here, and is firm in his declaration
tina when his army of invasion re-
turns from Kiangsi province he will
be able to retake Canton n reestab-
lish The regime of which he is the
head. Fifty thousand troops are com
prised in this army, according to the
available estimates. while the forces
of Chen Chung Ming, who ousted Sun
from his capital, are believed to be
smaller. The actual garrison of Can
ton Is estimated al 5000 men and is
commanded by Yeh Chui. who under
Chen Chiung-Ming. carried cut the op-
erations which resulted in Suns de
parture from hat city. Sun a about
1000 troops with him at Whampoa-
Not all SUMS troops are coming
south, however, some OF them under
Huang Ta-wei. arc holding a line in
southern wlangsi province below
Kanchow, seemingly to the
movement of their fellows against
Chen. Chen is at his headquarters at
waichow, so miles from Canton
Politically. the most recent devei-
onments all hinge on proposals foi
formation of an United States OF
china" Establishment Of such a gov
ernment, based on the lines OF tho
American government. has been ad-
vocated warmly by Chen Chung
Ming. who, indeed, cited such a move
as a condition of his adherence to the
~unification movement and yesterday
was approved formally by WI Pei-Fu,
principal military leader under the
Picking administration. according to
dispatches from that city.
WI these advices declared. heartily
endorsed Chen's suggestion and an
nounced that popular leaders in Yum
nan, Human. Kweichow. Szechuan,
Kwangtung and other provinces had
telegraphed him promising their sup
port to the plan. WI also predicted
thai China as she progressed would be
found adopting American ideals to an
extent greater than is evidence IN n
other country.
, 1922-06-29
IN
DUBLIN INCREASES.

LONDON. June 29.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.HFfghting in the streets
of Dublin is increasing in intensity,
says a Central News dispatch from
the Irish capital at 500 O'Clock this
afternoon. Irregulars on the outskirts
of the besieged Four Courts district
are receiving achievements, the mes,
sage says.
Three civilians were killed in today's
hghfing, bringing the total numbers
of ~ to 10. Business houses, as
wS banks are closing. the dispatch
ntinued on Page Two.)
, 1922-06-29

Tho assembly which greeted tho
judge upon his entry was the result
OF a traffic cleanup ordered Tuesday
by Chief of Police Alexander Nisbet
following Saturdays d%eplorable acct
dent at A and Durbin streets through
lack OF proper driving precautions.
wherewith. the legions of the law
sailed forth to do battle with the law
breaker. All through h night they
worked. and when the rose We'd
nesday morning the records at the sta
ton held 70 names that 1t had never
held before. .
, 1922-06-29

same rebels yesterday seized a camp
of the La Corona OIL company a
Dutch-B British concern. in the same
vinicity and were holding IS en-
ployes including six Americans.
The dispatch did not indicate
whether ransom had been paid in
the case of she Aguada camp which
is an American-owned concern. On
the strength of the second message
sent last night the state department
directed the embassy in Mexico City
to make new demands on the Me1-
, 1922-06-29
SHOP STRIKE ORDERED, LEADERS CITEI
$50 Casper Workers
Are Scheduled to
Walk Out at 10
O'Clock Saturday

More than $50 railroad
shop and maintenance of way
men now employed on the
Burlington and Northwestern
in Casper will walk
out at 10 a. m. Saturday in
response to strike order issued this
morning by union presidents. unless
immediate reconciliation Is brought
about BY railroad heads and labor lead.
ers.
The strike order. which win affect
practically every Rilroad shop in the
tuitod States where union labor Is
employed, came as a result Of a large
cut in wages recently sanctioned by
the United States railroad labor board
and which greatly aroused the anger
OF both tho shop and maintenance of
way men.
The order was received by local un.
ion heads this morning and by noon
every nan had learned OF the strike.
On the Northwestern. It is estimated
that between 100 and $50 men will
hiAh' I'm inc BURLINGTON Will lose
at least 200 men in the shops and
more than 80 in the maintenance OF
way gangs.
A reporter from the Tribune went
into the shops OF the Northwestern
this morning to talk with the foreman
sud with the men. The general opin.
the order comes there is nothing to do
ion OF h men seems to he that when
but to strike. Every man spoken TO
stated that the waIkout would be car.
ried out in an orderly manner. and
that the union in Casper would give
authorities nc trouble.
Our men here are bound by the I'M
ion. and 1 suppose Wen lose them an
said ]. W. Walker, shop foreman. "of
course a few are non.union men, but
IL tho others go they Will go too. so
we can expect no help from that
source. All we can do is leave 1t TO
the men higher up to effect some sort
Of an agreement"
Officials at the Burlington hold
much the same attitude. looking upon
the strike rs inevitable. They do not
believe 1t win greatly interfere with
the everyday operation of the road.
and believe that the men will return
to work in a few days.
, 1922-06-29
BURNED, MINE FLOODED
in COAL FIELDS OF COLORADO

was IN Colorado Springs this morn
ing is on his way to Denver for a
conference with the adjutant gener-
al to determine what are
to DO taken, Colonel Hammock stated.
Colonel Hammock declined to state
what action will be taken until after
his conference with the governor.
He stated. however. that fifteen
hundred men can be thrown into tho
two counties by tomorrow night IL
necessary to enforce order.
, 1922-06-29

DENVER, Colo. Juno zs.-Two
mine tippIes were burned. ono coal
bridges burned in Colorado coal
fields in Boulder and Huerfano coun
ties during the night. according to
reports of Colorado state rangers to
headquarters here today. it was an
nounced by Colonel Patrick ]. Ham
rock, state adtutant general.
Governor Oliver H. Shoup. who
, 1922-06-29
M'CUM = Defeated
IS GAINING

ia primary he appeared to be de
feated.
Apparently the early lead given
to me will be overcome when re-
turns come in from the country
PRECINCTS said the senator. He
added hat he would not finally con-
cede his defeat, but it was learned
that in private conferences with
Republican colleague he had said
that he regarded his defeat as viz
tually certain
, 1922-06-29

In addition to the shopmen, whose
strike order already has been issued.
the four other unions cited. now ak.
ing strike vote. are the clerks main
tenance OF ways stationary firemen,
and oilers. and signal men.
b. NJ. Jewell. leader Of the shop
men,, today served formal notice on
the railroad labor board that a strike
call had been issued 'on all railroads
and Pullman operating department 10
cal lodges OF the six shop crafts
, 1922-06-29

FARGO. S. D., June Boy The
Associated Press.SSenator Porter
]. McCumber's early lead in his con-
test for denomination on the Repub-
lican ticket was being imperiled to-
day by Lynn ]. Frazier, non-part-
san, as rural precincts started re-
porting on yesterdays statewide pri-
mary election
, 1922-06-29

WILL IS filed

NEW YORK. June 2o-By Tho
Associated PressGThe bulk OF tho
estate left by William Rockefeller. oil
magnate, reputed TO have been M of
the richest men in the world. was be-
queathed to his four children. under
tho terms of his will filed for probate
late today.
, 1922-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Mexi-
IAN rebels who seized the Aguada
camp Of the Cortez OH company in
the Tampico region Sunday, hoid-
ing the property and 40 American
employees for 1 5000 pesos ransom,
withdrew on Monday without dam
age or injury to the employees, put
with threats TO return, Consul shaw
at Tampico today advised the state
department.
The department received a later
message, however, which said the
, 1922-06-29

Enter, the JuoBel The names Of
seven violators OF the speed laws were
read by the secretary. Alas, only
thrS> were present One received a
$40 jolt. which he paid with a smile,
and promised never to let 1t happen
again The other two were div
missed after Judge Murray had deliv.
cred a short talk on public safety and
the great danger OF speeders in the
community. The Our who failed 70
appear will be arrested on a warrant
and bumped" considerably harder
for that failure.
But the worst was yet to come.
There before the judge sat 10 Casper
citizens. By far the greater majority
looked upon this event as their first
offense in the eyes OF the law. Their
crimes were: parking on the wrong
side of the street, parking too long in
n place. driving without a tail light,
using @ spotlight and driving with
only ono read1ight or mono at all.
Many years ago." began Judge
Murray. -the state Of Wyoming gave
to the City of Casper a charter. In
hat charter. they vested the city
council with the power OF installing
a police force That police force DO
came vested with the power to care
for the public and the public safety.
1t is not a pleasant duty, but a neees-
airy n
However the police force. no mat
ter how strong. a do nothing with
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1922-06-29

For Republican senatorial noml-
nation e15 precincts give.
McCumber 36,73o; Frazier. %. 156.
For Republican g~ubernatcrial
nomination SAT precincts give:
Nestos, 47.233; Baker, 25,135.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-By
The Associated Press.1Senator Nc
Cumber, Republican. North Dakota,
said late today that on the face Of
carly eturns from the North Dako-
, 1922-06-29
U. S. PROBE OF
MOVIES ASKED

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Declar.
ing that "free love, dissipation. de.
bauchery and drunkness" exist in the
motion picture colony at Hollywood.
Cal. Senator. Myers, Democrat. Of
Montana. appealed in the senate today
for action on his bills proposing a
censorship and investigation OF the
motion picture industry and its pro
ducts.
, 1922-06-29
DENIES
SEIZURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
President Aware Oregon of Mexico,
in a telegram to the San Francisco
Chronicle last night said that news
from Tampico OF Americans held
captives by bandits vas absolutely
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1922-06-29

and maintenance OF which a been
the aim of your arms since 1919.
only in pursuance OF a clear and a
STERN duty could we hope Il surmount
the ties of comradeship and affection
that binds us to these against whom
we find ourselves ranged. No efforts
have been spared in the endeavor to
avoid such a conflict"
, 1922-06-29
TOTAL. IS
CLIMBING, GOAL
NOW In SIGHT
Must Get S 1880 Before To.
night to Insure Success of SALVATION
Army Campaign for $4,000

Ultimate success in the Salvation Army drive for a $4,000
maintenance fund seems to be assured, according to the en-
thusiastic reports of the committees which met this noon at
the Henning hotel.
Donations to the amount of 81, 407. 92 were reported since
Yesterday, bringing the grand total to date up to So. 595. 90.
, 1922-06-29
DEAD ri b
BATTLE Still RAGING
Fighting Breaks Out in Other Section of Ireland While Insur-
gents Continue to Hold Out against Regulars in Dublin
Attack; Call to A rms Is Sounded

e. DUBLIN June 2e-CBy The Associated res0-The battle between the Republicans
thu provisional Free STATE forces continued all night and firing was still proceeding Wig
oousyt today.
The bombing Of heF Four Courts continued at irregular intervals through the hours of
and morning came with the beaeged epubfcan still in cupahon
The list Of asuahesb nota available, BUTT is estimated that at least fifty have been
Ga naa - iSaaiG tH htaa anIII.anM and uaGtIlnsaa Tsh hs@ n
, 1922-06-29
SHOT FIRED At
CONFERENCE Of
OWN MEN, CLAIM
General Chen Chung
Ming Latest Victim
Chinese Perfidy

MANILA, P. :, June 2s.-
CBy The Associated Press.)-
Chen Chiung-Ming, whose re-
cent coup d'etat drove from
Canton Sun Vat Sen, president
of the south China republic.
has been assaszinated. according to a
cable dispatch received here today
from Shanghai by Kongiipo. a local
Chinese daily identified with the a
herents Of Sun Vat SEN Reuters
News agency fails to confirm the re
port
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno ss.-YounS
China. n Chinese language newspaper
published here. announced today 1;
had received from Hong Kong n re-
port that Gen. Chen Chung Ming, the
captor OF Canton. had been shot and
wounded seriously at a meeting with
leaders OF his own troops 10 miles
from Canton.
Kwan-Yue. one of Gen. Chenis chief
supporters. was shot and killed at the
same meeting. which was aid to haYe
occurred at Shek-Lung.
Gen Chen Chung Ming. aftsr cap
turing Canton. notified the northern
>leaders. Lii Yuan-Hung. the provisional
president of the Picking government,
and Gen. WI Pei-Fu, tho dominant
military figure of the north. that he
was ready to Join them in their move
ment to re-unite China under tho cen
trail government at Picking. He pro
posed hat the PROVINCE DO given an
autonomy similar 20 hat of the state
in the United States. Cen WI ex.
pressed hearty accord with this prin'
ciple-
, 1922-06-29
26 KILLED IN
RAIL ACCIDENT

BERLIN. June 2e.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.STwenty-six persons
were killed and numbers OF others in
jured. 30 seriously. in n railway acc-
dent just outside Berlin.
, 1922-06-29
HORDE OF TRAFFIC VIOLAT0RS
RELEASED With Lecture and
WARNING, SEVERAL FAY fines

Approximately seventy Casper motorists saw an act of
justice Wednesday evening and rejoiced.
The rich and the poor, the man of note and the man of
little consequence, the witty and the ignorant, filled the
of Police Judge John A. Murray lest evening at
5 o'clock to tender their regards to the law, and perhaps en-
, 1922-06-29
INVESTIGATION
OF PLANS SET
BY u. S. BOARD
No G. zee of Preventing WaIkout Later
Tha saturday; jewell Declares in
G. ing Out 100000 Workers

CHICAGO, . $H's-(By The Associated Press 1.-The
United States RAJ p labor board today cited the national
officers of the six , raft unions. the railway executives
now meeting here the officers of four other railroad
unions to appear before the board tomorrow afternoon in an
INQUIRY into the Threatened interruption of railwav traaic !"
, 1922-06-29
MEXICANS
OIL freed

can government for protection of
the Americans employed by the
Dutch-British company.
, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Francis and Charity.
, 1922-06-29
>ComQmerey of Canton Assussimuted
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
except possibly showers in extreme
north portion. not much change in
temperature
, 1922-06-29
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

GUARD, Miller and Gowdy.
AT Pittsburgh II. II. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
GOVERNMENT TO PROCEED
= AGAINST RAILROADS ALSO
GIANT BATTLE PLANE
BEING BUILT BY i. s.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE
greatest battle airplane ever known
to the history of aviation in the
United States-a veritable super
dreadnaught" of the air-has just
been completed by the American
army air service.
The result of eighteen months of
quiet, unnoticed but diligent work,
the great completed parts of this
Leviathan of the air are now being
assembled at the Wilbur Wright
aviation field near Fairfield, Ohio.
First tests with the finished ship
will soon be made, according to high
aviation officials of the war depart
ment.
The great battle plane is known
as the Darling Bomber" nsEled
after the civilian designer.
The Darling Bomber is by far the
largest, most powerful and destruc
tive airplane ever constructed ir the
United States. This is stated posi-
lively at the war department, despite
the fact that aviation officials of the
army are purposely "censoring"
their own hopes for the ship, to
avoid over-confidence.
Inc great possibilities or the Bar
ling Bomber can easily be seen in
this: The plane was built with a
view of carrying end successfully
and effectively dropping 10000.
pound bomb-a destructive engine
great enough easily to sink the
greatest battleship afioat, or to
wreak widespread havoc in a big
city. A 10,O0O-pound bomb would
be the greatest bomb weapon ever
employed in aviation, a 4,OOO-pound
bomb having been the biggest vt
used successfully by the army. Com
ing tests of the Darling Bomber will
attempt the use of a 10,000-pound
bomb.
The following are some of the
measurements and specifications of
the bomber:
The bomber is tri-plane. It has
a gigantic wing spread of 1877 feet
It's weight is 10000 pounds, and it is
to have a carrying capcity of 10000
pounds.
The bomber is to lie equipped with
six Liberty engines of 2,400 horse.
power
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
ANT|-KLAV PARTY
FORMING IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. t.
Refusal of the Texas Democrats to
take a stand~on the ku Klux Khan
and the subsequent announcement
that an anti-Ku KluX Khan poht'
ical party will be organized in Texas
featured the last days session OF
the state Democratic convention
here yesterday.
While a desperate effort was
made by anti-klan Democrats to
ing the khan and it's activities, the
convention refused to either con-
denim or commend the khan, being
almost non-commital.
The big fight on the khan ques-
ton came yesterday afternoon, a
move was made to bring on the
floor minority report Of the plat
form committee, openly denouncing
the khan. An uproar followed Gull
minating in the convention tabling
the minority report, by a vote of
691 to 1875. The uproar continued
while the ballots. We're counted.
Then came announcement Of the
anti-klan political party to be or
ganized. Call for a convention to be
lleAo III DdlldS VIII ne SeHC OUT To-
day, it was said. Organization Of
this party caused DR.. E. P. Wilimot,
Austin banker who was named by
the Republicans as their candidate
for United States senator, to de-
cline the nomination so that he can
aid in furthering the cause Of the
anti-Ku Klux Khan party, so r. B,
Creager, Republican state chair
man, said last night. 1t is proposed
to organize this party from among
Democrats opposed to the khan and
Texas members Of the Republican
party which already has declared
against the khan, it was said. Organ
ization is expected to be completed
within the next ten DAVIS