davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WILLSANDNORFOLE
DOWN FOR BATTLE
ATCARDENTONICHT
Dusky Scrappers Will
Mix for Fifteen Rounds
In New York. y
ny wEsrBRook PEeLER.

NEW YORK. March 1.-TWO very
swarthy pork chop commissio oners
will sashay into the Garden ring
Thursday night to indulge In a
commotion of Is rounds or less be-
fore the intensely eager gaze Of
William Harrison Dempsey, an un-
employed young fellow anxious for
Job Of work.
Harry Wills Is Dempsey's mum.
her one on the list of chaiiengers.
Jack has whipped every other big
boy worth considering except per.
haps Tom Gibbons. who Is to oe
tested a couple of weeks hence IN
bout with Harry Greb.
Mr.. Wills is a high
Lean. sinewy stevedore of diluted
chocolate complexion and his op-
poneft. Mr.. Kid Norfolk is q ham!
mered-down, thick tested, rope.
walking gent of deep purple aspect
very much resembling the descrip-
tion given In the circular sent out
by Mr. Darwin when he was look
Ing for that link.
Mr.. Norfolk was kicked in the
shins and knocked cold one day
last summer down in New Mexico
by a lodge brother named Ander-
son and he isn't a champion any
way you read his record.
Norfolk Il Bear Cat.
But he is the most active kettle
OF pitch ever seen In this jurisdic-
tion and the taller they come, the
more he delights to opt 'em down
to hts size by driving holes through
tie short-ribs, where no gent likes
to have holes driven.
The entertainment served up ny
Mr.. Norfolk and Mr.. Bill Tate. who
Is about the size Of brother Wills.
| on the night OF the DempseysBren-
nan fight last year. will not be
forgotten this week or next by
those who sat on the same. Tate
| lowered over Norfolk like a choco-
| late mountain over a >scuttle OF
coal and what did little Norfolk
do but climb up his laigs and ride
him all over the ring for Is of
the most interesting rounds Mr.
Tate ever worked. Tate isn't much
Of a fighter. but he up and go;
a draw with Deacon Wills out In
Denver several months ago and
gave him two more very sociabln
arguments on the West Coast later
on.
May Make wills Look Foolish.
1t is hard to see just why Mr..
Wills wants to associate with the
unruly Mr.. Kid Norfolk for IL
rounds to a decision. when all he
needs to do is wait, and & Demp-
sey fight will come his way any
how. Mr.. Kid is liable to make
Wills look extremely foolish. wha,
with his summersaulting and rope
walking and his general incorrigi.
bility in action. And. of course, II
he slaps Mr.. Wills too freely; nc
promoter Is going to attempt q
Dempsey-Wills match.
Norfolk just naturally isn't beins
considered as an opponent fol
Dempsey. so II means nothing much
TO him to win from Wills. except
the difference between the win
ner's and the losers end Of the
receipts.
Dempsey. who is here In a vaude'
vile act. said to have been writ
zen by Bernard Shaw in coiiabora.
tion with Jack Kearns. will finish
up his evenings work early anc
taxi Gown to the rinGside to see
the Goings. II Wills wins. the pub,
licity persons will begin at once
to stoke up the fires in order tc
have the next Dempsey battle pip
ing TO, for July fourth or Labor
Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
GIANTS STRIKE
BAD WEATHER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March L.
The Giants have run into a local at
tack of vile weather which threatens
to delay the start of their spring
training Several Of the regulars
were still missing including Bob
Meusel. George Kelly. Johnny Raw
lings and Bill Cunningham. These
players, as well as Catcher Chatty
Smith and Fred Toney, who are abb
sent, are expected in camp imme-
diately.
No word, however. has been heard
from Phil Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Leonard to Undergo
Examination of Hand

NEW YORK. March billy Glib
son. manager of Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion. said today
that the champion would undergo a
thorough examination by DR.. Roth
enberg tomorrow to determine the
exact nature of the injury to Benny's
right hand which was put out Of
commission in his scrap with Pal
Moran in New Orleans. II the doctor
finds that Leonard is all right, Glib
son says he will be ready to meet
Charley white in the Garden on
March II for the, title.
In the event THAT Leonard is unable
to keep the date with White on st.
Patrick's Day. 1t is more than likely
that the battle will go over until
some time in May,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Herbs Want Game.

The Herzl duint Is. open for a
game Saturday night with any 1885,
.,cund team having a gym. Phone
Norman Goldberg. Main 74s5. be-
tween s and Z pm.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Sweetser Enters Business.

NEW YORK. March l.-Jess
Sweetser. Of Yale. former intercol-
iegiate golf champion. and one of
the best players in the 1921 ANA
teur championship tournament, has
obtained a leave of absence from
college to enter business in New
York. He with return to school in
the fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Ebbets Warns Grimes.

NEW YORK. March i.-Thrifty
Charley Ebbets. sojourning with
his Brooklyn ball club in Jackson
Vile. Fla, the better to check up
on running expenses. sends back a
warning to ,Burleigh Grimes. his
star pitcher and most obstinate
holdout. that IL Burleigh doesn't
spring train with the rest of the
boys his pay will be docked
"lll deduct from his salary" said
Charley. I'VE didn't get full value
for our money from him last year"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Says His Prescription
HAS Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Completely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pains and
Twinges.

MIR. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years
Of ceaseless study. that no one
can be free from rheumatism un-
til the accumulated Impurities,
commonly called uric acid depos-
Its were dissolved in the joints
and musles and expelled from
the body.
With this idea in mind, he con-
suited physicians, made experi-
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign
and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
He freely gave Ills discovery TO
others, who took II, with what
might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years OF urging he
decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery
through the newspapers. Drug-
gists have been authorized 20
guarantee II in every instance.
Get IL at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
BY Tingles Laxo Aspirin

The world Of medicine nc.
knowledges that the most effec-
tive pain stop 10 aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftsntimes
causes natulence or heartburn.
This has caused numbers of peo-
pie to fear q and refrain from
using II. even though they know
1t VIII mean almost instantane-
ous relief from headaches. colds,
neuralgia and the like.
Now. however, GENES the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and svift
help. 1t, holds the pain COM
batting power Of ordinary as
pirin in full strength with two
new qualities added.
Five grains Of genuine aSpirin
have been combined with q WE'LL
known digestant which tends
to countsract any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after tax
ing. the salicyiic acid 10 In your
blood. distendins the capillariss
and relieving the congestion and
relaxing the poor. tired nerves.
A gentle laxative has also been.
added. II thoroughly cleanses
the body Of the poisons which
when pent UP in the system 90
often are the cause Of severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE's LAxo AsPIRIN
with the three points: /,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Alexandrians End Season.

The Light Infantry basketball
team, of Alexandria, Va, has closed
a successful season on the court.
winning 81 out Of "a games. The
manager has cancelled the remain
ing games on the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Holy NameATeams Meet,

Baseball players of the Holy Nsme
midget and junior teams will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at $40
at their hall on Eleventh street
northeast to talk over plans for
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Leonard Han Disappoints.

Eptscopal High was scheduled to
play Rtr home yesterday afternoon
lsAirkt Leonard Hall. bat the latter
I've failed 10 appear.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
BOWLING RESULTS
UREAU OF ENGRAVING q PRINTING.

Totals. 400 SIS 54sI Totals. 5l7 47o 4s.
INTERNAL, REVEyIJE
, 1922-09-29
Five-C Cent Bus Fare
Here Is Endangered
EDITORIAL

There is now before the city council of the city OF Casper
a subject of the utm' IT Importance to the people and one that de-
ell but of every citizen of Casper. We refer TO the matter of pub
lie transportation. The city may be made IT ruined by the policy
council several applications for franchises to operate bus lines in
the city.
Some of the applicants propose to use more expensive equip
ment and o charge fares in the neighborhood of ten-cents. we
cannot afford to have the death knell of this public service
sounded at its very birth. The success of this pablic necessity
les primarily IN the fare charged. Many a similar enterprise
has been ruined by the tencent fare. The hauls in this city are
all short, mostly less than one mile and all less than two miles.
The individual who finds it necessary to use public transporta-
ton cannot pay in excess of five cents per mile. As soon as the
charge for any service is greater than is profitable to the con-
sumner, the business is ruined. TRANSPORTATION is no execution.
There are a very large number of the patrons of these bus
lines that ISL them four times n day which amounts to twenty
cents. This sum is offset by the fact that they can get meals Mt
home cheaper than they can at restaurants and more satisfactor-
lily than if they carried lunches to their places of employment.
These people cannot pay a tencent fare. Their trade is lost. The
backbone of the business is broken, and the enterprise is doomed
to failure.
The maintenance of present transportation service is, of
vital interest to the citizens and especially to the property own
ers of the city. Property values are measured by their distance
from the business center and those distances are measured. NOT
in blocks and miles, but in terms of easy o II difficult, cheap or
expensive transportation. Anything above a fivecent fare is
expensive in a city of such short hauls IS we have in Casper.
Nothing more than a fiveceht fare can succeed. To issue q fran
chise under which n company will operate at a loss for a time
and then go into bankruptcy and abandon it is simply to invite
disaster.
1t is understood that the operators of present lines will en-
close and heat their cars, so as to insure comfort to passengers
larger airs so that facilities will fully answer demands.
Good service at low price is what the people desire and de-
operators who, have installed it, encouragement and support.
Anybody can give good service at a high cost, but everybody
The volume of patronage of the bus lines comes from those
of modest incomes. Place the rate of fare out of reach of these
and the enterprise fails.
If it is the desire of the people of Casper, who s the bus
lines, to have the fvecent fare and the present service continued
then they must support their views at the city council meeting
which will be held next Monday, October .
The council can do no less than give the people what the
must be told what you want. If it is fivecent fare-then attend
the council session and say so out loud. i~
, 1922-09-29

port to the movement include the Cas-
per Kiwanis and the Casper Motor
clubs. Unqualified endorsement of the
proposal is given by both.
Following the reading of a letter
yesterday from Chas. w. Barton, edi-
tor of The Tribune. before the Xxi
wanians the plan was opened for dis
cussion with gratifying results.
1.-THE universal commendatory COM
ment by individual members made it
plain that the Kiwanis club as n
group OF individual citizens Of the City
OF Casper Is behind The Daily Tri-
bune TO promote the interests of the
city In the matter OF public safety"
says a communication from Harry l..
Black. secretary of the club, "and a
formal resolution was adopted by the
dub as follows:
I Resolved. that the Kiwanls club Of
Casper goes on record as indorsing
the Safety First campaign launched
by the Casper Daily Tribune, and
heartily concurs in the sentiment ex-
pressed in a recently published edito-
rial in the columns OF the aove-men-
toned newspaper"
Members OF the board OF directors
OF the Casper Motor club met Thurs.
day evening at the chamber Of com
merce building. one of their principal
objects being to appoint a committee
to cooperate with other organizations
in the city in the safety campaign be
Ing promoted by The Tribune. The
committee is composed OF Major orms-
by. Ben Scherk and James Griffith.
The directors decide dthat the com.
mittee should take into consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY OF having trucks. trav.
cling after dark, carry red lantern on
the rear end and also that protruding
, 1922-09-29

lei j. ieasO referee IN inc ease
which were filed nero today.
The referees decision was a com
ple;e victory for Mrs. Stillman. Not
only was her defense upheld but the
referee also confirmed her charges
that Mr.. Stlllman had m~isconducted
himself with Florence II. Leeds. for
mer Broadway show girl. and that Mrs.
Leeds had borne two children.
In regard 20 Mrs. Stillman's charges
that her banker husband had also mis-
conducted himself with two other
women. identified only as Helen and
Clara" Referee Gleason decided that
the evidence was not sufficient TO
prove the allegations OF adultery.
while there is ~cvience.' the ref
cree wrote. that the plaintiff occupied
a stateroom on his yacht with one
Helen no proof has been offered that
the said Helen was not the adult
defendant herein Mrs. Stillmanl and /
find the charge OF adultery as to the
said Helen and Clara not proved
Two OF the bankers attorneys. Col
onel william Rand and Outerbridge
Horsey waiting to hear the decision
in Mr.. Gleason's office at Poughkeep-
sic, Oecllueu TO say Wnetnef tney IN
tended to appeal from the referees
findings.
The referee wrote the testimony ad
duced by Mr.. stiiiman in support of
his charges that Mrs. Stiliman mission
Quoted herself with Fred BeauvniR.
past Indian guide alleged by the bank
err 10 be the father OF little Guy Still
man. ''u~ncontradicted and unexplained
was sufficient to Justify him In believ-
ing Mrs. Stillman guilty of h charges
made against her"
"A careful examination, however, OF
all the testimony" said his report.
has shaken my faith and belief In
the testimony Of the witnesses called
in the plaintiffs behalf"
GUY STILLMAN HOLDS
RIGHTS AS HEIR.
Through his mothers victory. Guy
stillman retains his rights as an heir
with his two brotheAs and his sister,
to the SO, 900. 900 rus fund erected
for them by their Grandfather, the
late James Stillman.
The referee held that Mr.. Stiilman
had failed to overcome the presump-
, 1922-09-29
FREE THEATER TICKETS TOT Be
GIVEN AWAY With CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR big SUNDAY Paper

as a special inducemeut We are Civ
ing away free with each nd placed
in the Sunday paper and to run for
three times, a ticket to the Amer
ioa Theater worth 40c. II you run
an nd for six times you will get
two tickets.
Grasp this opportunity tomorrow
and place your ad with us start
ing In the big Sunday edition that
will have nearly twice fhe circula-
ton of the daily. Every home In
Casper will receive Sundays Trib-
une. Ads should be in our office
no Later than 8 o'clock Saturday
night and must be paid for in cash
In order to get the FREQ theater
ticket.
BetteS hurry before we run put Of
tlcletsi
, 1922-09-29
SEVEN VIOLATORS OF
NARCOTIC LAW FINED,
HELD FOR u. s.. ACTION

rs a windup of the raid on the
Sand Bar Wednesday night in the
effort to bring to Justice all offend
ers against the narcotic ordinance.
fines OF 500 each were assessed
seven who came UP before Police
Judge John A. Murray Thursday
evidence that the offender had been
in possession OF drugs rather than
on the evidence that he or she had
sold such articles. Immediately
upon the conclusion of the hearings.
Chief of Police Alexander Nisbet
gave notice that the defendants
would be held in the city Jail pend.
ing further word from the federal
narcotic agent in Denver. who tele-
graphed the local authorities yes
terday afternoon to hold the guilty
parties.
Those who we're assessed fines in
Guided Fred Freeman. Katherine
Carter tcolored). Daisy Brooks. Ida
Bish, Tina Bish, Homer Foley and
Louis Coleman (colored.
None of those who were arraigned
would tell where they got the stuff
that had been found in their pos
session. Katherine Carter was
the only one who even went far
enough to describe the person. She
declared that she did not know his
name but that he had given her the
dope. and that she was not a regu-
lar addict.
Freeman stated that he used
drugs TO ally the pains in his body
, 1922-09-29

planned that these fear are based or
the relations known to exist between
the Angora government and Sovie;
Russia, and the personalities OF such
relations.
The whole British policy, Il is stated.
So to keep the Turks from crossing the
Dardanelles. and into eastern Thrace.
because It is maintained that Ia this
event fighting would certainly OF
cur and the whole OF the Balkans
would be drawn into the struggle. 1t
is declared emphatically that such a
crossing Will not be countenanced.
The issue OF war or pence still hung
by n thread this morning. Violation
of the neutral zone by the Turks con
tinues. Turkish soldiers are approach
ing to within n few feet OF the British
outposts and accommodating the whole
OF the defensive positions. General
Harington's orders have not been
changed
TIE cabinet went into session again
this morning n probably will con-
tinue in conference throughout the
day, with only necessary ntermissions
The main LANCER is still regarded as
centering IN the Chanak one on the
southern shore of the Dardanelles.
Cavalry attachments in bands of
100 or 200 continue TO filter in" says
the Morning Posts C-onstantinople
correspondent. They ride under a
white flag or with rifles reversed when
ever they are near our troops. They
show no aggression. but make the
British situation militarily most diff
cult. and their movements naturally
furnish an excellent method OF recon
noitering."
There were rumors overnight that
the allies would possibly evacuate
Constantinople. thus allowing h KEN
alists to 20 through to Thrace while
, 1922-09-29

the allied headquarters would be es
tablished In Gsllipoii. where they
could cooperate with the British
forces in Chanak in keeping the straits
open.
Fear Is also expressed lest the KEN.
alist sympRthizers in Constantinople
start an uprising within the capital.
Some OF the morning papers report
that the British government is steadily
increasing its preparations for war.
The Daily Express says several thou.
sand military motor trucks have been
ordered and that two OF the govern
ment's largest ammunition and arms
factories. WHICH have been almost
idle since the war have been put upol
nun time.
The movement OF warships and
troops to the Levant continues. the
latest being the departure from Alder
shot of two mountain batteries.
The British policy that the Turks
be not allowed to cross the straits be
fore the question is adjusted by a peac.
conference is said to be based on the
allied not. sent from Paris to Musta
pha Kemal inviting him to such a con
ference.
The opinion is expressed that Kemal
is trying to provoke the British &c
fire on the Turk so that he can turn
to the Mohammedan world and claim
he has been attacked by h Chris
tians. Should such a thing occur Il
would naturally raise a a issu'
for Great Britain. india, Egypt ant
Mesopotamia.
, 1922-09-29

How would you like to Q Ben
jamin A. Hampldn's production the
Gray Dawn" at the America The
alter next Monday, October 2, free
of charge and at the expense of the
Tribune? The "Gray Dawn" is n
novel by Stewart Edward White,
featuring Robert McKim, Claire
adams and Carl Cantzoort. 1t is a
fine production and will rivet you
in your scat with intense interest,
suspense and amusement.
This Is how you can do It. Near
ly everyone has something to sell,
exchange or that they want to buy.
The quickest way to get results Is
10 use n want ad in the Tribune
We want a big classified nd page
in each OF our Sunday editions and
, 1922-09-29

J. w. Carlisle. charged with violation
OF the Volstead act. Judge Symes per-
Ritted the use in evidence o. we
stills which la bee seized at Car
isles home without a search war
rant. Earlier the court OF the First
Judicial district. a state tribunal. has
ruled that they could not be used as
evidence in a prosecution brought
against Carlisle under the state law.
and as a result of this ruling the
state prosecution was dropped.
Carlisle. convicted in the federal
court on six counts. was sentenced
by Judge Symes THURSDAY to serve
eight months in jail and pay a fine
OF $3.50. The punishment is the Sc
, 1922-09-29
c.. a. r. INSTALLS
TODAY

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 20
Installation of officers, elected yes
terday. and the adoption Of resoiu-
tions is all that remains for veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
TO do today before adjourning their
fifth-sixth annual encampment.
The resolutions committee worked
until a late hour last night going
through the many resolutions Of
fered and expected TO have its di-
gest prepared when tho delegates
convened today.
, 1922-09-29

Is being held by -Coroner Lew Gay
this afternoon.
Hillhouse and his family came here
last Sunday from Oregon. Texas, and
went to work with the Texas at 8
o'clock. this morning. He had stated
before leaving the house that he
was not telling well. and Mrs. Hill
house urged him TO remain at home
for the day.
HiIlhouse leaves four children
Hayes, aged II; Ralph. aged IL: Irene,
aged s. and Wilson. aged 4. in add
tion to a widow. They reside at 712
East Second street.
A brother In Hilisboro. Texas, has
been notified of tho tragedy.
The deceased spent is years at tans
work.
, 1922-09-29

The election Of Judge j. W. WI
lett Of Tama. Iowa, as DOMINANCE.
In chief breaks a precedent Of 90
years standing. He is the first ve'-
eran who served as n sailor during
the Civil war to be chosen for TINS
position.
IF we gobs viii only be patient:
we will come into our yet
commented n Civil var sailor VINO
served with Admiral Farragut. Tot
lowing Commander WiIlett's alec
ton.
, 1922-09-29
GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE IS FEARED
FIRE PREVENTION Day FOR
CASPER PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR
PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested in me, /, w. A. Black
more, Mayor of the City of Casper, Wyoming, in compli-
ance with the request of our President, do hereby desig-
nate Monday, October 9, 1922, as Fire Prevention and
Cleanup Day" in the City of Casper, State of Wyoming,
an6 urge all citizens to set aside this day in which to clean
up their property and premises so that they will be free
from rubbish and safe from fire.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto affixed my
hand and caused the official seal of the City of CASPER.
Wyoming, to be hereto attached this 28th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1922.
w. A. B~LACKMoRE, Mayor.
, 1922-09-29
SHOP CRAFTS UNION TO
Be ADDRESSED TONIGHT
BY MACH|N|sT OFFICER

William Hannah. international vice
president of the Association OF &Na-
chinists. will speak his evening at ID
special meeting of the federated shop
crafts union at the Cooks and Walters
hall. Mr.. Hannah is an orator of note
in union ranks and he has a message
that should be of particular interest
to members OF the shopcrafts.
, 1922-09-29

Miss Jessie Benedict. of Warwick.
N. z. is believed to be the only wom-
an in the United States to become
head of an organization of Civil war
veterans. She has been elected presi-
denr of the Orange Blossoms. the sur
vivors OF the famous 124th Regiment.
New York Volunteers, Of which her
father was a member.
, 1922-09-29
EVIDENCE WITHOUT
SEARCH WARRANT s. VALID

verest inflicted on IN alleged boot
logger in the federal court for Wyo-
ming and is taken to bode Ill for 200
other defendants to liquor charges
who are to he tried before Judge
Symes here
, 1922-09-29
HIGH PREMIUM PAID FOR
CASPER MUTUAL LOANS

Loans of $780, 0 were authorized by
the Casper Mutual Building and Loan
association at its last meeting. h
money was bid in at a premium of IS
to 80 per cent