davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-11

{. Il comes urder government iurlsdic.
ton At all, h. said
The defense attorney cited the de
e'slon Of the circuit court % appeals
IN the drastic provisions OF the in
Junction issued by Federal Judge An
dsrson at Indianapolis a few months
ago against the coai miners. Prom
the appellate courts decision. he read
that either employers or union men
may have free access and appeal 20
unemployed workers - wiz employees
on the one hand. or union adhcrents
on the other. and that employers have
the right TO appeal TO union men TO be-
come non-union while union members
may urge unorganired workmen to
switch 10 their side.
Governor Ben w. Hooper. chairman
Of the railroad iabor board. entered h
court room during ATr. Richberg's at.
tack on the governments right TO en-
force the boards decision and took a
seat within the bar. He was accom-
panied by several members of the
board.
The defense attorney defended the
right of tho workers peacefully to in.
terfere with interstate m To
get around the provisions Of h Clay
ton act, he said. the governments bill
seeks to maintain hat the purposes
OF the alleged conspiracy 10 interfere
with traffic are fiegitimatc and un-
lawful, but this, he maintained Is not
true. The bill. he claimed. invokes
Jurisdiction which has been denied fed
era courts.
The Clayton act cannot apr.y to one
set Of cases and not tn another. Mr..
Richberg said, unless the attorney
general is going TO stand up I'm court
and claim that an act OF congress-.
which he Is sworn to defend Is uncon-
s~titutional.
The government comes into the
court as an employer within III mean
Ing OF the Clayton act. he Brgued, be-
cause the government through the
courts Is operating railroads under
federal receivcrship proceedings and Is
employing Urge numbers OF railroad
men.
Attorney General Daugherty grinned
broadly when shown a cop OF an AS
ISOLATED Press bulletin from washing-
ton telling Of tho move OF Representa-
tive Keller, Minnesota TO impeach
him, but offered no comment.
The bill does not. except inferential-
ly and by indirtiction. aver that the
defendants have combined to use un-
lawful means the attorney said. The
government petition read. he said. "in
pursuance of such unlawful combina-
ton whereas this defense contends
the combination described is entirely
lawful. II the bill is changed to read.
as the strikers contend It should law
full combination" then Mr.. Richbcrg
said, there is no conspiracy charge left
and the defendants are only charged.
as individuals. with certain unlawful
acts.
When court recessed at 1890 o'clock
until 2 D. m. Mr.. Richberg said he
could complete his argument in an
other hour
Attorney General Daugherty and
Mr.. Esterline declined to say how long
the governments answer Will take. IL
one is required.
, 1922-09-11
HUNDREDS JOIN
At GLENROGK IN
HARVEST FETE
Great Display of Agricultural
Products Admired by Visi-
tors at Saturday Cele-
bration.

GLESRoCK. wyo.. sept. 11-Glen-
rr-k's third anuunl agricultural dis
Diay. under tle auspices ~ the Glen
rurk Community club brought 1900
visitors to the town saturday to view
n finest and most varied display OF
vegetables. grains and HAYS that has
ever been shown here Both dry and
irrigated farmers were equally well
reurcSeuted and heir products
brought forth well mcrited praise from
the spectators The exhibit was han
died by Roy N. Lockenhaur, assisted
by q committee from the Community
club and tho program was run IN "a
smooth. orderly mannor that deserves
much credit. Mr.. Lockenhaur stated
that the members Of n club we're
wen rewarded for fhoir work by the
unusually large attendance and the
enthusiasm shown In the affair.
one Of the featurrs Of the uHy wa
the barbecue which was held at the
city park at % More than 1900
were served and the four fat oxen
which formed the piece-de resistance
furnished enough meat to take care
Of the crowd. Besides the meat. the
menu included libers: helpings Of
break and butter, pt;klcs and coffee.
The men I'm charge OF the dinner had
the meat barbecued rare medium and
well done and everyone was able TO
have Their beef in their ~favorite de
gree Of connection.
The post prandial program consisted
OF an athletic cnrnicai Of games IND
races which provided a series Of thrills
FOR those present. II added the neces
Sary spice to the exhibition and topped
off the program.
The agricultural products were ex
hibited at the odd Fellows building.
one OF the new and handsome struc-
lures which has lately been erected
here, The three rooms used for the
purpose were filled to capacity with
Vegetables OF all descriptions and with
III, different varieties OF hays and
gra,qs. Their quality was beyond
question the highest that has ever been
shown here and the farmers OF the vi.
are to be congratulated on the
OF the crops which they ara
raising.
Many Casperites awaited themselves
Of the opportunity to be present and
OF them expressed the highest
for the manner in which the
was banded.
, 1922-09-11
WELL SHOOTER
DIES SUDDENLY.
CAUSE MYSTERY
Harry Tibbins, 45, Complains
of Pain and Succumbs
Suddenly at Company
Offices.

Harry Tibbins. "a years of age, n
shooter" employed by the Independ.
.ent Torpedo company, died suddenly
at the headquarters OF the company.
.142 North Park street this morning
from unknown causes, and an inquest
will be held this afternoon by Coroner
Lew NJ. Gay in an effort to determine
the cause.
According to District Superintendent
b. I. Biggs. who lived at the house.
ITihbins. who arrived here on July 10
from Healdton. Okla. to replace a man
who had been transferred to the Mid
Continent fields, had been complaining
of a pain in the upper part Of his chest
for the past couple Of weeks. About
Z o'clock this morning he came to the
room Of Biggs and requested that he
call a doctor as the pain was giving
him considerable trouble. DIR. Gels
was summoned and after an eNamina-
ton left medicine for him. He APP.
peared TO be feeling better and Mr..
Biggs went down town for breakfast,
Returning about an hour later he
found him dead in bed.
With the exception Of a few years
as a drilling contractor in Oklahoma,
Tibblns had spent his life as a shooter.
having been in the business in Penn
sylvania at the time nitro was made
in washtubs and jars. Seven or eight
years ago he was rated as wealthy but
IL is thought hat most of his money
had been lost since then in bad in
vestments.
He has a sister and brother living at
Tulsa and was : member of the b. p.
o. E. at Olney, Illinois. Funeral ar
rangements are being held up pending
the arrival Of word from his relatives.
, 1922-09-11
MEETINGS TO
CONTINUE THIS WEEK

The revival meetings in the tempo
rary West eide chapel, 725 West
Eleventh street. will continue esch
evening OF this week. except Sour.
day evening the male quartet Of IN.
da yevening the male quartette OF the
First aptist church will sing and the
subject OF the message will be THE
Necessity OF the New Birth
In connection with h revival will
be the following at . D. M: Tuesday.
at the home OF Mrs. Nettie Dunn. s21
Cy avenue. Wednesday. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard. 1876 s.
Cedar street.
The West Side Circle meets at tho
home of Mrs. Beuiah Davis. 1926 S.
Cedar street, Thursday, 2 D. m.
, 1922-09-11

with followers OF Terpsichore and that
the music Of the crack orchestra will
be more ailuring than any music in
the days OF 80.
Timid ~tenderteet viii be introduced
to the thrill OF roulette, Misbehaved
transgressors Of the highly organised
ordinances Of the camp viii be hauled
before a hard-boiled Judge, who will
assess fines running into hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars. OF course
these fines will be paid in phony mon
ey-fi. 900 in slippery Gulch curi sncy
Is equal to a thin dims in American
money.
And then there will be the election
OF the queen Of the camp. Rivalry has
already made itself known. Votes
viii be cas- for the different candi-
dates for queen and the one having
the greatest number of votes will re-
celve as a prize the $500 diamond ring.
which is now being exhibited In the
window OF Ayers Jeweiry store. Sec.
ond prize is a cedar hope chest. which
Is on display at the chamberiin furni.
ture company.
The Slippery Gulch show is being
staged as an annual event by tho
George w. Vroman post OF the Amer.
.can Legion. The Arkeon has been
engaged for the entire week. with
dancing as usual. but there viii be
various other attractions which will
ta.ns were a swamp and gamblers were
gentlemen and wore Prince Alber,
coats and high hats.
, 1922-09-11
MRS. EDA WILLIAMS IS
LAID At REST TODAY

Mrs. EdA Williams. 81 a old.
Saturday at a local hospital OF
heart trouble. The funeral Is being
held from the Bowman mortuary this
afternoon. the Rev. r. r. Hildebrand
officiating.
The deceased leaves a sister. Mrs.
G. r Riley. and a husband. who is
In h employ Of the Texas
, 1922-09-11
HEARING OPENED
At IO:35 O'CLOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-ArGuments in
the governments motion to make per.
manent the temporary injunction
against the rail strikers opened at
, 1922-09-11

Walter Dodds and friends Of Cas-
per were guess at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Boshaw last Sunday.
, 1922-09-11

Jeweiry ana wstcp repairing oy 81
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
ass
, 1922-09-11

American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago postponed.
play tomorrow.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
, 1922-09-11
LEGION SHOW TO HOLD THRILLS
SLIPPERY GULeH FETE PENDING

slippery Gulch" is a wild camp, according to all reports.
It s q boom canp-here for one week. September IS to 23-
but it is due to rock modern Casper from top to bottom.
Dancing at 81 1000 a dance. That is something new here
in Casper. but it is certain that the floor Of the Arkeon, which
is the LEGATION of slippery Guleh, will be crowded as usual
, 1922-09-11

Come In it costs you nothing to look:
you are under no obligation to buy.
Monogram Hat Shop. $50 East A.
q-Q.1ts
, 1922-09-11

Roy Cardweil of Pedro has returned
from Casper, where he was visiting
friends. E
, 1922-09-11
PATHFINDER NEWS.

The water in the reservoir Is AZ
feet below the top of the spillway.
, 1922-09-11
Today's Games
National League.

BoBston at New York q games).
Nc others scheduled.
, 1922-09-11

tai The funeral Is being held al ,
O'Clock this Afternoon fro mthe Bow
man m~oTtuary. the Rev. PhEp X. Ia
rares officiating. Members OF IN.
Moose lodge viii act AZ pail bearers
and burial Will be made In the Moose
plot al the cemetery
The deceased leaves a brother IA
Casper. Charles /. Day.
NOTICE.
Mrs. L NJ King. spirella. corset Co.
Phone s2sR s-li-it
Hats cleaned. trimmed and rcmos-
eled. Monogram Hat Shop. $50 East
A street. s-s-it'
, 1922-09-11
NOTICE.

To Property Owners I'm Grading Dis.
trict No. 5.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. September 18th. at Z O'Clock.
in the church at the corner of Four.
tenth and South jefferson streets.
for the purpose of selecting a com.
mittee. and arriving at some definite
form of action in regard to the grad
ing assessment.
a-11.9t
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SopietS to Permit
Americans to Take
Movies in Siberia
First Expedition to Photo
graph Resources Of Coun-
try Reaches Petrograd.

The w. X. zegfeld motion picture
expedition. the first cinema concern to
be permitted to penetrate into Siberia
by the Russian Soviet Government. has
Just arrived at Pc fograd.- after a three
weeks trip from New York. Within the
next few days 1t will set out for the
Kuznetsk Basin district in snowbound
Siberia. some 1000 miles due east OF
the Russian capital, and about 900 miles
south Of the Arctic Circle, for two
months nhotomaking campaign. The
expedition, which sailed from New York
on the Steamship Rotterdam on June
II, ig headed by w. X. Ziegfeld, Jr., as
business manager: Bernard Sexton,
student and authority on Russian and
indian history and folk lore. as director
in-chief, and Frank Fucker. as chief
cameraman.
The trip from Rotterdam to Petro-
grad was made on the Steamship War
saw, tie first boat to arrive at the Rus
sian capital since the revolution. Early
next week, after completing a series of
scenic, news and educational pictures In
Petrograd. the expedition will leave
over the Trans-Siberian Railroad for
Tomsk, Siberia, from which point II
will penetrate into the kuznetsk Basin
country by caravan.
The purpose OK the trip ~ 70 pnoto-
graph for the silver screen the unde-
veloped resources Of Siberia. such as
coal. iron, forests and other products.
Current news events will be pictured as
well as a number of personalities identi-
fiel with the Soviet Government. and
the present regime in Siberia. Consider
able time also will be spent by the
Ziegfeld expedition at NadeJdenski
zavod. with the return to America
scheduled for early October.
For a number of years motion picture
concerns have been endeavoring to
secure permission TO penetrate into Rus
sian Siberia for the purpose of photo
graphing the natural scenic wonders
and the vast unedveloped resources OF
the country. without success. Mr.. Zieg-
field succeeded in arranging the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

not get any nearer the genuine Shake
speare than the impersonation of him
in Clemence Danes "Will Shake
speare," which Winthrop Ames may
produce at the Booth. 1t would be a
shame if an actor so uncommonly
gifted as Mr.. Lieber, one so poetic,
imaginative and vital, should fall
victim to temporary indifference to
his talents. There is already evidence
of an awakened interest in the theater
of Shakespeare which will probably
lead to further enterprises during the
theater year.
England had the performances at
the "Old Vic" during the war and
was striking tribute to the taste of
the men who even in such a period did
not lose their taste for the finest in
the theater. Yet there is still greater
devotion to the playwright to be OBJ
served in the future plans of the Eng
lish actors and managers. Oscar
Asche, rich from the profits of "Chu
Chin Chow" will go to Australia for
further gleanings from the same field
and theF return to England to revive
both "The Tanning of the Shrew" and
Much Ado About Nothing" Marie
Lohr wants to act Rosdlind when she
returns to the stage next winter as
well as katherine, while Phyllis Neil
son-Terry, who reads Shakespeare to-
day with beauty that has not been
suggested before since her distin-
guished aunt was in her prime, will
not only act Rosalind, but Lady Mac
beth and Beatrice. q. b. Cochran will
make spectacular revivals of "Corio-
lanus'' and Henry w." while Robert
Lorraine may abandon his own plans
to act in the chronicle play to join
Mr.. Cochran. Thus the interest in
the theater of Shakespeare will not be
altogether on our stage this season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Arnold DAILY to Be
At PaIace.ThiS Week

Arnold DAILY. dramatic star, and Flor
ence Walton, dancing star, will be the
twin headliners at the Palace the COM
ing week. DAILY will appear in THE
Farewell Supper" one of THE Affairs
of Anatol." by Arthur Schnitzler, and
will have as his leading woman Galena
kopernak, young Russian actress who
appeared last spring in "Montmartre."
Miss Walton will present a. new dancing
act. supported by Leon Leitrim. Maxi
milan Dolin and Milan Smolin. Others
who will be prominent In the running
will be Mae and Rose Wilton, Jack
Donohue. Joseph K. Watson, Vincent
Lopez and his Pennsylvania Orchestra,
Shaw and Lee. Dreams" and ''Bo-
hemian Life"
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSrDE-Eva Shirley and Ruth
Budd
EIGHTY FIRST STREET = George
lie Marie, Lon CLANCY in the photoplay
Flesh and Blood"
LOEw'S STATE-hA Modern Cock
TAIL" jazz revue. and Anita Stewart in
the photoplay "The Question of Honor"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-'"The
Little Cottage" Moddy and Duncan.
PROCToR'S TwENTY-THIRD ST
wyeth and Wynne, Foxworth and Fran
els.
PRoCToR'S FIFTY EIGHTH ST
d. ID. II. Joyline.
PRoCTOR'S 125TH STREET.-wili-
lam Edmunds and Dixie Four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Lyceun1 Redecorated
For the New Season

When Daniel Frohman reopens the
Lyceum Theater on Tuesday next. with
David Belasco. presenting Frances
starr In a new play, shore Leave" the
first nighters will see the Lyceum thor
ourhly refirbishede There will be an
entirely new stage. The decorations and
architectural beauties of the house will
he brought out with fine effect. u. O..
Unit. the artist, for thirty years as
ISOLATED with MIR. Frohman. obliterated
certain defects and has given the audi
torium an atmosphere OF more luxurious
restfulness when the curtain Is down
and no distraction when the play is In
progress.
Mr.. Frohman opened the present Ly-
ceum Theater in 1908 with f. III. Soth-
ern. who had been under his manage
ment for fifteen years, In THE Proud
Prince" The old Lyceum at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street, where
Mr. Frohman had maintained his fa-
nous stock company and the Sothern
conpany for over fifteen years, had
been decorated and beautlfied by Louis
c. Tiffany. and the decorative studio
tone Of the old theater had been re-
peated In the new Lyceum. The same
chairs with their strength, comfort and
luxury, made Of material rare and ex-
'pensive at the time. are retained. The
lobby with its well painted allegorical
and panelcd pictures of David Garrick,
Mrs Sfddons, Nell Gwynne and Peg
woffington was the achievement of the
famous mural artist, james Wall Finn,
and It still remains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Finds There's a Real
Count of Monte CriSto

The real Count of Monte Cristo has
been discovered. He was visited at his
villa on the Cruzia road. near Leghorn,
Italy BY none other than William Fox,
producer OF the screen version OF
Monte Cristo," which Mr.. Fox will pre-
sent at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
on Monday night August IA.
4 letter from Mr.. Fox, who is now in
Europe. just received at the Fox Film
Corporation. says:
II was amazed to discover that there
is a real Count Of Monte Cristo. ] al
ways thought the character entirely
legendary, based upon Alexandra Dur
mass famous romance. I heard. how
ever, that one OF the descendants OF
the Cardinal Spada, who was poisoned
by Alexander vi in the fifteenth CEN
tury. and whose fortune was supposed
to be buried on the Island of Monte
Cristo. had actually taken the title OF
the Count of Monte Cristo in the year
1854 with the permission of the Govern
ment OF Italy. His grandson, whose
family name is Luigi Napoleon Spada-
but who is known throughout the coun-
tryside as the Count OF Monte Cristo.
lives very quietly about twenty miles
from Leghorn. Italy. He lives upon an
extensive estate and Is supported en-
tireIy BY the wine industry. had the
pleasur- II calling upon him and found
him most agreeable gentleman OF
about AZ. with two lovely daughters. one
OF whom is strangely named Mercedes
after the heroine OF Dumas's novel.
while to further preserve the proprie-
ties the younger daughter Is named
Haidee invited the Count of Monte
Cristo to come 70 America. but he said
he could not afford II, as the great for
tune of his ancestor. Cardinal Spada.
had never been discovered, except in the
wonderful imagination OF Alexandra
Dumas He has promised. however.
that when 7 showed the picture OF
Monte Cristo' in Rome he will so there
to SEQ H."
Mr.. Fox. who Is making tour OF
Europe. added that he expected to pro-
ceed next TO Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Bessie Love a Real
But Silent Musician

Many musicians who have seen For
get Me Not" now at the Criterion The
ater. have wondered whether or not
Bessie Love Is ylollnist or merely
acted during two fun reels, where
she Is filmed playing her first concert.
Louis Burston, producer OF, the pict-
ure, is the authority for the statement
that Miss Love IS not only a musician.
but one Of talent She began her study
early In life and has followed IL con-
sistently despite her many engagements
In the films. which call for duty from
sunup to sundown Miss Love is also
an accomplished pianist.
a violinist In the act of playing has
been one OF the most difficult problems
Tor producers 70 overcome. There Ia n
certain knack In holding the bow which
the uninitiated cannot seem to- grasp.
IL is claimed that only a violinist can
draw the bow IN such manner as to
mislead even the layman
otto Lederer, her tutor In the scene.
merely acted as plant at the piano
stage"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Spite Corner to Be
Seen at Asbury Park

John Golden will present Frank
Craven's new comedy. Spite Corner"
with Mr.. Craven himself in the leading
male role, this week at Asbury Park.
II will come to New York soon.
The comedian, who portrayed Tommy
Tucker In his own The First Year"
win appear in Spite Corner" only the
one week Of fs Asbury Park presenta-
tion, leaving then to rejoin The First
Year" for its Chicago opening.
This means that at Asbury Park
Spite Corner" will be presented with
claimants to the titles OF the leading
comedian and the leading young
Coincidence of the day In the principal
roles, for with Mr.. Craven will be Madge
Kennedy.
The combination of Frank Craven
and Madge Kennedy appearing in the
same play" says Mr.. Golden. promises
SO much enjoyment that ] am going to
be at Asbury Park at least three nights
OF the week. prepared Just to laugh, In
stead OF frown and criticize as is my
unhappy lotFp most openings"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Says Applause Is
Governed by Weather

What causes men and women to raise
their hands and applaud a theatrical
performance? Is IL the art of the actor.
the dramatic situations. the intelligence
of the audience. or is it-the weather?
Ask any actor and he will tell you
IL is the acting. Most actors claim to
be able Go sway an audience at will.
But according 10 Dr. e. Z. Free. scien-
tist and psychologist. the actor has not
been found who can explain why IL is
that some nights certain lines will re-
ceIve tremendous applause while on
other nights these same lines, delivered
In exactly the same way and at the
same tempo. will receive no applause
whatever.
Or. Free, who was formerly a major
in the Chemical Warfare Service and
n graduate OF Cornell and Johns Hop
kins universities, carrying the degrees
Of A. B. and Phi. D., Is responsible for
the following statement:
THE weather more than any other
cause In accountable for applause IN a
theater. In fact. the greatest force be-
hind applause can be traced scientifically
to the weather.
Among the weather conditions / do
not refer only 20 such obvious things as
rainfall and sunshine but to the afr tenn
perature. the electrical state Of the air
in and out OF the theater When. for
instance. there Is a cool evening after a
hot day people are stimulated. are more
active: they play harder and get more
enjoyment out Of going to a theater.
Applause Is not a mental reaction
entirely. While 1t Is response TO
appreciation and pleasure. II also is a
physical act. II requires che willing
ness OF the audience to make physical
exertion. Hot and cold weather affects
this Willingness"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Two Musical Plays
Return to Broadway

Tomorrow night two musical favor
ties OF last season will resume their runs
after a summer vacation with the casts
they had when they suspended perform
ances.
The Shubert production of the musical
play Blossom Time reopens at the
Ambassado Theater The cast includes
Olga Cook. Bertram Peacock, Howard
Marsh, William Danforth, Zoe Barnett
Paul Ker. Ethel Brandon, Patton Gibbs
Irving Melss and others. Its stay Is in.
definite.
Carle Carlton viii afford New York
another opportunity of viewing Julia
Sanderson In his tropical musical com
edy "Tangerine." which will begin a
three weeks engagement at the Casino
Theater. Miss Sanderson will be SUP.
ported by the original cast. with one ex-
ception, that Of Frank Lalor IN the com
edy role of the King Of the Isle Of TAM
0srine. Others will be Frank Crumit.
Rebekah Cauble. Gloria Dawn. Harry
Puck. Hobart Cavanaugh. Beulah Ber-
son, Joseph Medallion. Wayne Mum and
Lora Sonderson.