davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-24

River Moon Miss Sanders then
sang 'srhe Spanish Sonora a waltz
song. and Miss Ramsey played a rag
time piece. Miss Sanders has a beau
tifui mezzo voice of unusually wide
range. 1t carried throughout the
large hall clearly and beautifully. en-
tertaining hundreds. Miss Ramsey
is a pianist OF rare abality. She not
only is able to get music out of a
piano but she can get expression into
into her. playing, and the mere plea
ure Of watching her at her work is
entertaining.
Miss Evans is a singer who ~ with
the company. She has a soprano voice
that m up to the best in singing.
Her songs OF last night were kiss
Me Again" and 'sThe shiek.s
Brennan and Brennan had n sing.
ing and dancing act that called for
many encores during the EVENING".
The patter of these two entertainers
and their admitted talent In singing
made them well liked. They are sure
to be welcome again this evening.
Casper furnished an entertainer of
the first class in Rex Wayne. whose
songs last night were greeted as his
songs are always received. with the
roudest of applause.
TT Is better than I eyer thought Il
could be-" TT is perfectly .sSazing.'
The big cities OF the east do not put
on n better shows than this" III
the other. three nights maintain the
standard set this evening nobody can
dispute the value OF the show"
: These were among the sentiments
expressed or unexpressed that every
individual held who visitel tho show
without carrying a case Of chronic
crabbiness with him.
Nearly twenty models of cars alone
were on exhibit as we'll as numerous
accessories ard several very recent
inventions.
The cards were parked about the
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-10-24

erinS TIA distinct. a~chicNetnent 10 DC
able to bring him here.
The golden voice Of Mario Chamlee
has filled the Metropolitan opera house
and other auditorlums Of the east 10
capacity. His name has brought peo-
pie from rural communities for miles
around in every city where he has
been heard. Strangely enough. the
announcement OF his appearance has
failedsto arouse similar enthusiasm in
Casper. Indications point to his sing
to a half empty house, which seats
only 500 people, with a population of
25, 1000 to draw from.
Although the price of season tickets
have been held SO low as only to pay
the expenses of the programs. and .he
public has been informed through
thousands of personal Nletters and
through the newspaper columns, there
have been less than 200 season tickets
sold. Single admissions have also fall
len far below expectations.
1t is seemingly an i'll omen for the
~celeLvated artists Marie Tiffany,
MisclS Elman and Irene Williams
with heis wonderful cast of opera stars
thai follow this famous tenor.
Casper people are proud to be ag-
gressive citizens OF the most progress
sive and best city in Wyoming. Fur
thermore. they are not Of any differ
ent caliber than the people OF other
progressive cities who ook forward
for months ahead with keen interest
to the coming OF IL exceptional mu-
steal events. Casper has the reputa-
ton for putting its shoulder to the
wheel in anything that is for the com
mon good OF the city and making It a
success.
II took months OF effort to get the
, 1922-10-24

drill offset wells. but he discovered
that the would not save tho situation.
He discovered that IL the govern
ment was TO 20 into business. and that
was what II had done for the purpose
of supplying the navy with oil, 81 had
TO be prepared TO do It in a business
like way. and SO Josephus sent TO my
friend. Tom Butler. chairman Of the
committee OF naval affairs Of house
of Representatives. a communication
in which he enclosed a proposed piece
Of legislation. He said. Mr.. Chair.
man. we find that in order to make
provisions for Uncle SANS navy and
utilize the reserve that has been set
aside, II will be necessary for us TO
have legislation. granting authority
to make contract for the utilization
or these areas Brother Tom paid
little attention to it.
They passed the naval bill. It went
TO the senate. and in the senate the
;cgislation was attached to the naval
bill as an amendment II there was
anybody opposed TO the legislation
there is nothing irs-the record to in
dictate it. Everybody voted for it. or
at least everybody allowed the bill to
pass without a direct vote on that
particular provision. II was adopted
unanimously and came hack to the
house. The house committee wanted
to know about it SO they had a hear.
ing. and inquired what 1t was all
about. They said. I'VE must have
authority TO make a private contract
you cam advertise where you have
so many things to be done. such a
-. 10 .x.ffes.- t-Hlo. -.~rrl
I'VE want broad authority for con-
tracing or these reserves" In the
administration OF Woodrow Wilson
the house adopted the resolution.
Il didn't happen to have known
anything about that legislation at the
time-didn't happen to have that Ptf>
agraph called TO my attention. But
the record of tine procedure is very
clear. Long hearings We're had. and
IT was thoroughly understood by those
yho were watching that sort OF thing.
The administration began at once to
take uD the question OF contracting
for the development Of the California
reserves. but beore they proceeded
very far. the administration changed
The new administration took Tho
matter uD and made a contract under
which the California reserves are de
veldped for the purpose OF supplying
h navy with oil in the Pacific. Under
that contract the navy will be free
from the annoyance and difficulties
it has had in the past In getting oil
Cnr.ously enough. it has not been nos
sible to make oil contracts for any
period. of time. The navy has been
! comDelled IN buv off whom fhey want
! Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-10-24

Arkeon was never more ttractive IN
its dress OF colors and palms. Attend
ance on the first night exceeded all
hopes n with a change of auto
models scheduled for practically every
evening an increasing number OF
automotlve fans are expected 10 reveI
zach night in Gle unusual opportunity
to compare values and inspect the
latest In manufactures.
Joe Mansfield formally opened the
show at s o'clock by welcoming the
crowd in a brief speech by rndiophone
from the Ash street. following which
entertainment and inspection of the
models held forth until a late hour.
Ackerman's jazz band held forth
throughout the evening with special
selections and accompaniment for
singers, all OF which creaated an at
mosphere in harmony with the spirit
of the occasion.
The Entertainment OF the evening
opened by Sanders and RAMSEY
the song entitled The swanee
, 1922-10-24
FOR TURK
OCCUPATION Of.
THRACE
IS IN DISPUTE
Allies and Kemalists Not
Agreed; Turks Would
Stage T%numphal Tnp
Thru Constantinoople.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct.
"a. (3y The Associated
Press.)-The allied generals
and the Turkish nationalist
are still at Ioggerheads over
the route to be taken by the
Turkish gendarinerle In their oecuna.
ton or eastern Thrace. Eafet Pasha.
tho now military governor Of Th-acs
at q lengthy conference with the al.
led chiefs yesterday. urged that the
gendarrneries be permitted to so
through constantinop'e, but wal told
that the bulk Of these forces must en-
'ter Thrace by way OF Rodosto. None
OF the confesees seemc< IN a friendly
mood.
Rafet Pasha Is being entertained ~
HI allies high commissioners durihs
his stay here. He plans TO leave for
Thrace on Saturday. with ShakIr Bev.
the new clvil governor OF Thrace. he
Is considering numerous application
for employment frs,m Turks desiring
TO participate in the government of
the province. While all the most In
portant offices will be filled by men
appointed by the Angora government.
the subordinate positions viii be large
" occupied by Turks frsm Constant.
nopio. All the ~gendarmes. with The
exception OF a smnii force here. are
now gathered at Mudsnia and Ismid
awaiting word from tn. allies to en-
bark for Thrace,
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol con
ferred yesterday with, the commanders
OF the - newly arrived American de-
sfroyers. outlining the Near Eastern
situation and advising them cf the 20.
sition OF the navy therein. He ex-
planned that the American forces
must maintain complete neutrality
and devote their e~nergiesbfo human
tartan work and the protection Of
American property. o
The allied high commissioner AMI
Admiral Bristol discussed the cvscuaA
ton OF Eastern Thrace and the refu-
gee problem ut a two hour meeting
yesterday. They dealt largely with
plans for evacuation through the
Black nea and Marmora ports OF some
70,o 900 persons.
Colonel FreIoar. representing the
league OF nations who haa just re-
turned from Rodosto. reported that
the situation was seriously affected
by the lack of shipping.
The Near East relief has received
advices from Smyrna that all refugees
have been evacuated by American de
stroyers from the Asia Minor-ceast
between Edernid And a point 40 miles
east OF Adalia.
-
CONSTANTrNOpT.T 0ct oa-lBY
, 1922-10-24

auditorium and enthusiastically ap-
plauded Inn ns he took up the success
nfve planks OF tho party platform n
e~lucidafed the accomplishments Of the
administration and its plans for the
future. In discussing the Mammoth
contract for the development OF the
Teapot naval reserve. Mr.. Mondell
followed the ~transaction from the
withdrawal OF the land In h Wilson
administration to the present date
and showed conciusively mat the con-
tract was advantageous TO the navy.
the government, to Wyoming and TO
Casper
Mr.. rtondeii discussed at sc1se
length the freight rates and classified
fhjs problem as Il OF the o I'M
portant Issues in the Rocky Mountain
region. Ono Of his reasons for wish
ing to be sent to the senate was that
he might have time to work on this
problem and obtain more adequate
rateu for the people of Wyoming.
Mr.. Mondeil referred to reclamation
projects az one Of the subjects on
whllh ne had been working during
the &c years hi has been a represan-
tatlve and showed of what great i'm
portance this matter was 10 this sec
ton Of the country. He promised
support OF the Casper project and
other similar projects in Wyoming.
The speaker also told how he had in
troduced the first measure in congress
Offering reclaimed lands as a part Of
the proposed soldier bonus.
In his discussion OF Teapot Dome.
Mr.. TondeIl spoke as follows:
you no doubt remember a gentle
man by the name Of Wilson, some of
you would like to forget him. but you
cannot; It win be a long. long time
before we pay up the bills he ran.
Well, Mr.. Wilson. following Brother
Taft, withdrew about 1000 acres up
hero in the Salt Creek field as n naval
reserve for the purpose of supplying
the navy with fuel oil and lubricating
oil. Taft had also withdrawn about
1000 for the same purpose. AT that
time we were just equipping the last
of our battleships n cruisers with.
oil burners. We needed oil and we
needed 1t badly. and these areas were
set aside for that purpose. and after
they were set aisle for a certain time
Josephus forgot about it. Josephus
was so busy teaching the sailors to
knit an tat. that for sometime he fer
got about the naval reserve. and then
some one nudged him and said:
'Josephus. somebody is getting your
oil down in California" and J~osephus
began to Investigate and said, sure
enough, they're getting it" and before
they got through they got away With
about 5000. 900 barrels worth It is said
about $4,000 900. And then ~Josephus
sat up and took notice. and began to
, 1922-10-24

The sailors officers. Mrs. Jennings
said. averted a Wholesale massacre BY
ordering their men 10 face the Turkish
attack without firing a shot The
bandits. she declared, rushed into the
schools. ard. after firing several vol
leys which killed five girl students.
forced everybody. men and women, to
strip and to %surrendsr their clothing.
TIE Americans. though fired upon,
held their fire. drove out the bandits
and held. he place until the arrival VI
regulAr Turkish cavalry
Mrs Jennings who, with her hus-
band. were instructors at the school
81 Paradise. returned with her three
chiidren. Asa. Wilbur and Bertha. She
said h had lost IS pounds and WIS
on the verge Of q neryous breakdown
, 1922-10-24

/ am going to stay right here In Kan
sas city and make good. I'm going
to send for my little boys in Terre
Haute and make q good home for
them"
The ordeal was comparatively brief
in court There were few witnesses
and the testimony was speedily adj
duced. She too the witness stand
The story of the shooting was drawn
from her by the attorneys.
She again lived through the harrow.
sng episodes which terminated in her
fatally shooting Anderson in a room
which they occupied together in a 10;
cal hotel June ). He had lured her
, 1922-10-24
FRENCH SUB
IS ABAMDOMED

cHERBoURG. Oct. 24.-tBy The
Associated Press.-The French sub
marine Roland Moriliot has been
abandoned in a sinking condition in
the English channel. IL became known
today uDon the arrival of her crew
at the submarine station here aboar,l
F. French merchantmau.
When abandoned h submarine was
was in the neighborhood' of the Island
Of Aurigny (Alderny1. She left Brest
on Friday for Calais.
, 1922-10-24
INDIAN MAIDS GUARD DUST OF
ANCESTORS In BURIAL GROUND

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. "a
Guarding what they claim is the
honoree dust of their ancestors.
three Indian sisters. Helena. Lydia
and. Ida conley. nave taken up
vigil with shotguns in n cemetery
here. The sisters resent an alleged
attempt to bury the body OF a man,
, 1922-10-24

whose parents are said to lie near
the graves over which the girls
keep watch.
Three grave diggers. cemetery
keepers declare. made futile efforts
10 prepare the new grave The In
Sias Girls have divided the night
vigil. n bring blankets with them,
sleeping on the cemetery sod.
, 1922-10-24

recruited with the aid Of Secretary u
the Navy Denly.
BY his act in putting ballast
aboard Captain Morrissey. under the
conditions Of the deed of sift OF the
trophy and prize Offered IN the ana
nual competition. automatically
eliminated his vessel from the series.
The deed of gift provision reads;
mo ballast shall be takn on or
put Off the compiling vessels during
the SERIES"
Captain MorrIssy In this act o.
Withdrawal relinqnishad claim rol
only to the cup but to at least s2,00v
and possibly $4,000 Of priz money.
These sums. respectively, were. the
losrs and winners shares.
1T has cost me and my men
enough already 50 that the matter
of q few thousand dollars does no'
count against the principle invoi'-
ed" Captain Morrissy said.
, 1922-10-24
TRIBUNE AUTO SHOW OPENS
As BRILLIANT EVENT HERE
First Night of Four--Day Showing Wins
applause of Motor Public; Changes
in Models Scheduled Tonight

Arkeon lights blazed down last night on a scene unique
and brilliant in Casper motor hstory-the opening of the
Tribune Automobile Show, which stands out las a rival of
such festivals in the larger cities OF the country. With the
class of the motor world on proud display and mirror-like
surfaces of the cars flashing reflections of myriad lights. the
, 1922-10-24
AMERICAN OIL INTERESTS TO BE REPRESENTED
WITH FRENCH AND BRITISH I'm MESOPOTAHIlA

It is stated that the oil concessions in Mesopotamia
in pre-war times wers owned by a German and British
concern Following the treaty Of San Reno, the Ger
man interests were transferred to the French. Now
the americans obtained an interest through scaling
dowr the Franco-Brtsh shares, a majority of which
ara still in the possession Of the British treasury.
, 1922-10-24

consent OF these world 1r-
lists to make the detour from Denver
TO Casper. the only city IN the state
to have the privilege OF hearing them
1t would be embarrassing indeed to
AVE them look down upon an audi
ence OF a handful OF people.
Forgetfulness and business stress is
Undoubtedly responsible in a large
measure for the fightness Of the ticket
sale and the management expects the
public to rally at the last m anc
save the day. These concerts are for
the good of Casper and deserve the
patronage of the public. Once started.
it is doubtful IL a person could be kept
wi from the remaining numbers.
The artists come acclaimed by the
multitudes OF all cities and all classes.
Austria was the first country to use
, 1922-10-24

necessary Tor the possession OF The
title trophy, put iron ballast ABOARD
preparatory to going fishing.
Tho first race last Saturday vas de-
ciared void because of disregard Of
postponement signals. The Ford won
again Yesterday with a makeshift crew
, 1922-10-24

engagements for American oil interests to be represented
Jointly with F~ranco-Brtish companies in Mesopotamia
are being completed. according to authoritative infOr-
nation received here today. The exact extent Of thai
participation has not been determined.
, 1922-10-24
ADVANTAGES TO NAVY, STATE
AND NATION Are EXPLAINED BY
FRANK W. M0NDELL In SPEECH
ELkS Auditorium Packed to Doors With
Friends of Veteran Scion TO Hear Re
publican Gospel of Prosperity

Teapot dome, the issue nearest to the hearts of the ma
jority of Casper people, came in for a lengthy discussion
Monday evening by Frank w. Mondell, Republican candi
date for the United States senate, in his final campaign APP
pearance here before the November election. Mr.. Mondel
was greeted by a Republican audience that filed the Elks
, 1922-10-24
PEGGY BEAL
IS ACQUITTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 24-Mari L. "Peggy'tBeal
faced life with renewed determination today. She walked
from the criminal court here last night, following her acquit-
tai ON the charge of murder of her lover, Frank Warren An
derson.
Leaping to her feet as the verdict was read, Mrs. Beal
thanked the Jury And asserted. "now, there. IN sad, with a promise of
.h.AA. ran-In arraEa.
, 1922-10-24
YANK SAILORS
SAVE COLLEGE
Heroic Action in Withholding Fire as
Girls School Mas Attacked Was All
That Prevented Massacre

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Mrs. Amy w. Jennings of Cleve-
land, Ohio, wife of a Y. NJ. C. A. worker in Smyrna, arrived
today on the Kroonland and told how American sailors pro-
tecting the international college and American school for
girls. in Paradise, near Smyrna, had stood up before a Turk
ish bandit attack and prevented a massacre by refusing to
m Turkish fire a a result of her xpeiences
, 1922-10-24
Mario Chamlee to
on Wednesday

Tonight is the eve of the Casper concert season and one
of the greatest tenors in America, the man who saved the
Metropolitan Opera season and the only vocalist deemed
worthy to take Caruso's place, will make his debut to Cas-
per at the Rialto theater tomorrow evening. Music lovers
have looked forward to his coming with great pride, consid-
, 1922-10-24
WHO saw DOUBLE MURDER is Reveal
and Choir Leader Shot Dorm BY
Man accompanied by Woman, Witness
Says Who Stumbled on Crime in Hunt
for Thieves on New Jersey Farm

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct 24-(By The Associated
Press.J=Then name of the woman reputed to have witnessed
the double murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, today became known.
She is Mrs. Jane Gibson, a widow, who with her son. con-
ducts a 6O-gfre farm or Hamilton road in a snarselv settled
, 1922-10-24

The man and the stood over
the slain couple. the story continues.
and the name OF the nan was spoken
IN horror by h woman.
Mrs. Gibson then was said to hove
become frightened and Il. have turned
her mule toyyard home.
, 1922-10-24
CAPTAIN
CLAIMS TITLE
American Fishing Schooner Withdrawn
After Second Defeat of Canadian
Blue Nose in. Trophy Races

GLOUCESTER, Mass Oct. 24-(By The Associated
Press.)-TheG Gloucester schooner Henry Ford today definite
ly withdrew from the racing for the international fishing
schooner championship of the North Atlantic. CAPTAIN Clay
ton Morrisey, asserting that his boat and his men had already
won the two races from the Canadian champion Blue Nose.
, 1922-10-24

coNSTANTINoPLE. oct. 24.-tBy
The Associated Press.EThe foreign
CONTINUED on Pago Eight
, 1922-10-24
Weather Forecast

G-ueraiiy fair tonight and wednes.
day; cooler tonight in northwest por
ton
, 1922-10-24

Austria was the first country to use
postcards.
, 1922-10-24
The Casper Tribune

Two editions eany. largest e.rsua.
ION o. any newspaper in Wyoming
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

nance until we're forty. So cheer
up. May; your times coming"
Mrs. Headcorn refused to DO
turned aside by suggestions OF TO
mances for herself. She became
practical: 81 say, isn't there law
or something hat says that II
someone hasn't been seen for seven
years you can presume their
death
.oh, I know all about that I've
been to see my solicitor about IT,"
And what did he say"
He said as you do. II can be
done II the person hasn't been
heard OF. Only. II he comes back
and ones married again.
"Bigamyr" said Mrs. Headcorn.
feeling that II would be awful and
lovely.
mot exactly bigamy. Only legal
bigamy. But It would be very dif.
ncult to explain In society. Be
sides. you know, IL cant be done
for another reason. Godfrey has
been heard Of. Godfrey isn't
dead"
How do you know!"
well, Geoffrey never led . quiet
life, as you may remember. About
ten years ago some one saw him Al
Monte Carlo. and was even intro
duced to one Of the ladies he calls
Mrs. Caldecot."
"wen. that's ten years. not
seven" said Mrs. Headcorn. still
practical.
Sorry. May. but about four
years ago Godfrey was IN New
York and signalized the occasion
by assaulting q man In bar. and
got fined. The newspapers took Il
up because Geoffrey made an ~ &.
quent speech in court, in which he
described the affair a. q prelude to
prohibition. A kind friend sent me
q clipping with Geoffrey's photo
graph. It was very like him. bu.
more 50. Oh. don't make me talk
about him like that. May; you make
me 50 hard. don't want to be
bitter to him. Poor old Geoff, he
can't die Just to please me-"
Whist can't understand" said
Mrs. Headcorn, els how he came to
leave you"
Mrs. Caldecot did not at once
reply. She did not like that. She
did not mind Mrs. Headcorn talk
ing about her present condition,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Doctor Tells How TO Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

spared the trouble and e1penss Of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonde rful-
y benefited by following the simple
rules. Here is the prescription: 90
to any active drug store and get
bottle of Bon opto tablets. Drop one
Bon Optic tablet in a fourth OF glass
Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptfbly right from
the start and inflammation will quick.
ly disappear. II your eyes are bother.
Ing you, even a little, take steps TO
save them now before It Is too late.
Many hope'essly blind might have
been saved II they had cared for their
eyes In time.
NOTE: Another prominent physician 70
whom the above article was submitted said;
eminent ava specialists and widely prescribed
BY them. TIE manu- acturers gpsraptee II n
strensthen eyesight 50 per can't IN one weeks
time IN many fpstances or refund the money,
II cen b obteined from any rood dryErst
:: 1s Ysm S.nf 1. "a ssq n III, n: III
8 n rood druggists.