davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-03
Five Are Founded IN Race Ri0tine
WORLDS SERIES BALL PLAY TO
begin AT NOON WEDNESDAY
ON TRIBuNE'S Big SC0REB0kRD

If you want to see the Giants and Yankees play tomor-
row and every other day a world series game is scheduled
come to The Tribune office at IL o'clock and enjoy the
TRIBUNE'S ELECTRIC S-COREBOARD.
The s~coreboard will be suspended from the roof of the
Tribune building and the treat will be at the Tribune's
expense.
Every play will be recorded on the scoreboard, and the
spectators will be able TO be informed as fast as the PLAYS
are made at the Polo Grounds. This service is possible
through the ASSOCIATED PRESS leased wire which the
Tribune maintains.
IN addition to the scoreboard there will be megaphone
service from the Tribune office to the street.
Those who saw this board operated last year during
the worlds series need only an invitation to be present to-
morrow. Those who see it for the first time will be regu-
lar fans before the game is concluded.
II noon.-at the Tribune building.
The ADMISSION IS FREE.
, 1922-10-03
TR|BUNE's POLICY
TOWARD CHURCHES
HIGHLY COMMENDED

The following communication ad-
dressed to Chas. W. Barton, editor
OF The Tribune. is commerdator!|
OF The Tribune's policy in regard
to the churches OF .Casper:
"Dear Sir:
II desire TO thank you for the
highly c-ommendable editorial in the
Tribune OF yesterday morning on
tho value of the church 10 the COM
munity and for the large display
advertisement which several bust
ness men of the city made possible
urging people to attend church.
Through you l take this opportun-
ity to thank those business men for
their generosity m paying for that
advertisement and for their wisdom
in bringing before the people OF
Casper the merits of religion.
II hope that many issues Of Tho
Tribune will contain such whole
some reading.
81 commended this work of The
Tribune TO my congregations yester'
day in my pulpit.
Yours for all that is best for
Casper.
LEWIS E CARTER"
, 1922-10-03

worlds series that lasted eight games.
The lnurels this year will go to the
team winning four out of seven.
With a shorter seres. attendance rec
ords were not expected to exceed last
years high mark-2se. s77 paid admis-
sions for eight games-but indications
pointed to capacity demands. Club
officials today announced a sell put IN
reserved seats for the six games, with
thousands. of untitled a~pplicsaions.
This is exclusive, however, % 90 900
unreserved seats in the bleaj hers and
upper tier of the grandstsad. which
will go on sale each day at a a. m.
Even Babe Ruth was unable to salts.
fy a last minute desire for tickets.
The Yankee slugger appeared at the
Giants office in his quest.
Sorry. Babe. but there isn't even a
hope left hs was told. Ne was but
one of many.
Advance guards of delegations from
all phrts Of the United States. Canada
and outlying points were on hand
early today. The influx was expected
to reach its height tonight.
Approximately 500 newspapermen
from all parts of the continent were
on and to supply millions of readers
first hand accounts of the series. Two
hundred additional press applications
could not be granted because of lin
tied facilities.
Promise of fair weather. with ideal
temperatures. lot only for the open.
ing game. but probably for h rest
OF the week, was given.
Pa. ahorl and bepnoufN Ztha cold
and material facts. fans in the high
ways and byways were absorbed in this
battle OF Ifs and ''ands"-the pre-
and con that wages back and forth
the merits OF to contenders.
, 1922-10-03
TERROR REIGNS
IN MONTGOMERY
AS FIGHT RACES
Three Guard Com
panies Hold Ne
gro Slayer From
Big Mob

MONTG o cry, Ala.
Oct. 3.-Montgomery was
quiet today following a night
of excitement which resulted
when a mob made repeated
demonstrations in an effort to
storm the county Jail where Joe Ter
rsll. negro. alleged slayer of George
Wilson. county game warden. was i'm.
prisoned late yesterday.
Before flremen and military could
disperse the mob. five men were
wounded. including Rev. A. ]. Stokes.
negro minister.
Mr.. Wilson died yesterday. the an
nouncement OF his death being fol-
lowed by tho gathering OF a hundred
or more citizens ut the county Jail.
The mob grew In numbers during the
afternoon until three companies OF ma.
tional guard were ordered out soon
after dark TO guard tho jail. where It
was feared an attempt would DO made
TO lynch Terrell. who was brought
here from Union Springs. Terrell was
captured by a farmer IL miles from
Union Springs.
, 1922-10-03
EDDIE MOON TO
FACE TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT

Eddie Moon. colored Casper prize
fighter. recently returned to tho Ma.
trona county Jail from Cheyenne after
being hot in the leg while attempting
TO escape from a sheriffs posse in an
alleged stolen automobile, he's been re
leased on $4,000 bond and will be tried
at the next term Of district court.
Moons wound has completely healed
and he viii suffer no permanent in
jury from the bullet.
B.. F. Thurston. the man wanted by
the sheriff's office in connection with
h grand larceny charge lodged
against c. Z. Wise Of Salt Creek. was
apprehended by the sherifrs office in
Billings, Mont, yesterday afternoon,
Thurston will probably be brought
back TO explain his alleged connection
with the case. Wise is being held
in the county jail on the larceny
charge.
, 1922-10-03

huge beetles and The stores thrust
their latticed windows into the mar.
row. crooked, streets,
There is no sound OF railway or mo-
tor truck to disturb. There is no evil
dence OF modern life, save two tells
phone wires which run into the office.
OF the police chief and the mayor
There is no restaurant. no postoffice.
no busy markets-no evidence OF the
modern world or business except the
OIL company.
The town has been OF little impor.
lance. either to business or politics,
since the DAYS long since past when It
was the port OF entry for Brusa in the
period when hat city was the capital
OF the Turkish empire. Once. how.
ever. about a year ago. II flashed into
prominence when the now deposed
King Constantine OF Greece made hi,
triumphal entrance in Asia Minor IN
the vain dream hat his was to be
the beginning OF the re-establishment
OF the Greek empire.
such was the setting today Of tbs
conference to which the military rep.
resentatives OF the allied powers hur.
ried across 70 miles OF water from
Constantinople.
The departure rom Gaiata was
fixed for Z o'c'ock II. the morning with
arrival here Mt noon and the opening
NJ the conference at I o'clock. The
British federation Included the cont
mander IN chief. BriRadier General SlA
Charles Harrington and Colonel W. II.
Grihbon and Major T. @. G. Heywood,
NJ the general headquarters staff. The
French and italian Populations were
similarly limited.
Every effort was made To maintain
complete secrecy and privacy for the
c~onferenc'f and the bay was as effec-
lively harricaded as though the sur.
face of the sea of Marmora were
marked out with bafbed wire >1tsngle.
ments. For 4s hours nobody has been
r-S'ttad to enter the rea around the
gulf OF Gemlek without special papers.
, 1922-10-03

the number and variety OF exhibits
and in tho elaborate scheme OF deco
ratIons and entertainment. the show
promises to come up to the fondest
expectations of the promoters,
Every man who owns a a should
find the show of inestimable value in
the amoun of general automobile
knowledge which he can obtain from
the exhibits. Not only viii an inspec-
ton of the various cars on display
give him n thorough Knowledge of the
newest ideas in the automotive indus
try but It will acquaint him with much
that should ala him in the operation
and care of lSr ear. Each booth will
have statesmen on hand ready to an
swer any of the technical questions
which arise from time to time to
bother the amateur motorist. The
man who uses his car almost solely
for pleasure cannot be expected to
study motors intensively, while the
man who sells ears for a living must
do 80 in order to meet competition.
For the person who wishes to look
into the motor industry less seriously
the show viii hold much Of recreation
and entertainment In addition to CIV
ing him a general idea of the progress
OF the automobile.
With the very nominal admission
fee charged. the general public. men.
women and children. can well afford
to be present on one or more. of the
four days during which the show wig
be in progress.
, 1922-10-03

in
dictated there was a pronounced lack
Of harmSny within the ranks OF btu
minous coal operations. in session
with miners here TO formulate a
plan for negotiating future wage
scales, when it was learned the op-
orators rejected n proposal Of tho
federal government that n panel OF
20 names of persons dls~associsted
with the coal industry be submitted
TO President Harding for use in Gre
alton of n committee provided under
the Bcrah-WinsIow law, recently
passed by congress.
, 1922-10-03

SIS 900 was OUT Oh the So"
eral funds.
seventyseven thousand dollars will
have 10 be paid the contractors in ad'
dition &c this. II the Moose lodge
pays this debt in bonds. 10 per cent
OF tho amount will be added 10 the
bill. Ifit is enabled to pay cash. there
will be no necessity Of paying the ex'
ira sum.
The lodge has requested at eas the
moral support Of the business men OF
Casper In his civic and fraternai un-
dertaking. They have requested &c
borrow money by the second bond is
sue. The bonds r for a period of
10 years and ear I per cent interest
payable semi-annually.
Thex win be taken up at the end of
that time from money raised from the
rent obtained from the office rooms.
This Undertaking OF the Moose
lodge is undoubtedly one of the bis
eest undertakings yer sponsored by
, 1922-10-03

Wallace L. England and Scott Love
and from the White Motor Track
company. The latter applicant prom
man J. J. Giblin declared thai re did
not consider It possible to furnish a
bus costing that much and at the
Same time haul passengers for five
cents.
A representative OF the company re,
piled that the increased room given by
such a bus and Its guaranteed dur.
ability made the venture entirely pos.
sible.
A number of citizens had gathered
In The council chamber for the pro.
testing of more than a f~ive-cent fare.
, 1922-10-03

pm the WHEELS OF his Iailding gear
fell from the machine. Unaware OF
the aecide2t. although other flyers
made frantic efforts to warn him OF
his danger. Captain Skeel circulated
over Lake st. Clair for half an hour.
then returned to the field and crashed
] II landing.
Hundreds of army n navy avi-
ators who saw III flyers danger
vainly attempted to signal him. A
dozen bird men took the air and cir
culated about Skeel. The latter, how
ever, believed the others were chal-
longing him TO a race ard sped away.
, 1922-10-03
CASPAR COLLINS MEMORIAL TO
GRACE PLATTE River bridge

per was named will be justly proud
of this new monument to his MEM
DRY.
Lieutenant Cas2ar Collins fell in
battle withrthe Indians while at the
head of Az company Of men which
tried to ave the lives Of members
OF n wagon train who were attack
cd as they neared the old fort To-
Gated at a point nea the present
crossing Of the Platte river west Of
Casper.
, 1922-10-03

Oaspar Collins has been chosen as
the pioneer TO whom Casper will
dedicate its lighting pedestal on the
Platte River bridge. The mayor Of
the city will officiate at the dedica-
tion. This action was taken by the
city council last night in regular
meeting.
The name of Caspar Collins was
considered the logical one for the
city to select. Those who ars famil-
lar with the hero after whom Cas-
, 1922-10-03

Watson. until the people elect a sue
cessor in November.
At the same time Governor Hard.
wick announced his candidacy to
succeed United States Senator
Thomas f. Watson. Gecrgia, who
died last week in Washington. The
primary will be held October II.
, 1922-10-03
WOMAN "A
IS NAMED FROM GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. Soy the
Associated Press. Mrs. w. ~. Eel
ton of ~Cartersyille, Ga, became the
first woman member of the United
States serate today when she was
appointed by Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Thomas z.
, 1922-10-03

As Skeel returned over the field other
officers wheeled landing gear into
view and dangied wheels from other
machines in the effort to transmit
their message. They were unable.
however, to make the aviator realize
his plight.
When 1t was seen a crash was I'M
~avoidable. an ambulance was brought
TO the field. When Skeel crashed, his
friends rushed to him and removed
him from the w~reckage Unconscious
At a hospital later it was learned his
injuries probably viii not prove seri
| Gus.
, 1922-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Richard Der
by Jr-. n~lne-year-old grandson Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt and son OF
DR.. Richard Derby. who married
Ethel Roosevelt. died at st. Luke's
hospital OF nm Internal absce@s.
, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Thomas E. Watson. wido"
of United States Senator homas T.
Watson. who died last "Wednesday
in Washington. declined appoint
ment as temporary successor to her
husband until the general election
on November :.
, 1922-10-03
MoRosco RARY DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA baby
girl born recently 10 Mrs. Oliver Nor
CISCO. wife of a theatrical producer.
died here Monday. Mrs. Morosco's
condition was said 10 be serious but
she is expected to recG-er.
, 1922-10-03
STLLMAN WILL APPEAL
FROM COURT DECISION

NEW YORK. Oct. Sit was re-
ported late Monday counsel for James
A. StiIlman would endesvor to have
the referees report denying a d.
vorce for MIR. StilIman, absolving
Mrs. Stillman OF charges Of miseon-
duct and establishing the Legitimacy
Of baby Guy StiIlman. eet aside and
, 1922-10-03

II was the sentiment OF the individ-
ual members OF tho council that the
people need hare no fear that a fare OF
more than five cents will be permit.
ted in the franchise regardless Of to
whom It is let.
Applications for a franchise con-
tract were received last night from
, 1922-10-03
AND GIANTS ON EDGE
FOR WORLDS SERIES PLAY
Both Clubs Should Appear at Their Best
In Title Contest Starting Tomorrow
At 2 O'clock, Eastern Time

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-(By The Associated Press)-The
New York Giants and Yankees, standard bearers of the Ma
tional and American leagues, were tuned to concert pitch to-
day in final workouts in preparation for the opening tomor-
row of their second successive struggle for premier baseball
honors. The Giants were vctors last year in a tensely fought
, 1922-10-03

CHICAGo-Morris o. EIdridge has
been elected executive chairman OF
the American Automobile association
and will his duties at once,
1t was announced today. Mr.. Ed
ridge was elected by a mail vote.
, 1922-10-03

PANAMA-President Porras has
issued a decree forbldding the sale
of liquors containing more than 4
per cent Of alcohol to Panama po-
licemen and American soldiers and
sailors.
, 1922-10-03
BUSFRANCH|SE GRANT HERE'S
DEFERREDBY THE CITY COUNCIL
to Be Discussed From Many
Anlges Before Permit Is Issued; Appi-
cations for Privilege On Increase

The letting of a franchise for the operation OF all buses
on the streets of Casper for a period of 20 years was again
deferred by action of the city council last night until October
16 in order that the aldermen might have time to look more
thoroughly into the matter and into different franchises be-
fore taking SO important a step.
, 1922-10-03
WAR OR PEACE
TO BE DECIDED
IN CONFERENCE
KemaIiSts' Proposal for Arnlistice to Be
Unacceptable to Allied PowerS
ConstantinopIe Reports Say

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. a.
Noon. by the Associated Press.N
The Turkish cavalry has retired from
It's advanced position In the uhanak
area, decreasing the danger Of con
nlcf there.
This withdrawal which Is described
, 1922-10-03
MEETING DATE CHANGED.

Regular meetings of the Federated
Shop Crafts will be held every Wed.
nesday evening n Friday evening in
the Oil Center hall on west Yellow.
stone avenue. according TO an an.
n~ouneenent Of the secretary this
morning.
, 1922-10-03

that If this were denied. there would
be an appeal TO the appellate diyi-
sion and The case might be carried TO
The court Of appeals.
THREE RIVERS. Quebec, Oct. 3.
Baby Guy Stillman. son of the
New York banker. who recently suf-
, 1922-10-03
To Be Mecca for Auto
Public During Tribune Sho7v

and prospective owners On hose dates the first annual Casper Automobile Show
b. held at THE rkeon, undert the auspices of the Tribune in cooperation with the
recently formed association ofd dealers in this city. N
Being the fSta affair of its kind held in Wyoming. every effort will be made to
it or such a scaet that it will be a sandard for future shows to He up to- Both in
, 1922-10-03
AVIATOR LOSES LANDING GEAR
CRASHES ON STRIKING GROUND

MOUNT mi Mich, Oct. s.-Captain Bert E.
Skeel, of the oath squadron of the army aero first pursuit
group, was recovering today from injuries sustained yester-
day when he landed without a landing gear on Selfndge
field in an airplane he had driven in a test flight preparatory
to the Pulitzer air race, October IA. As he rose for his trial
, 1922-10-03

any lodge in this city. 1t is, further.
more based on a strictly business
foundation. It VIII add not only much
needed office space. but will offer to
the city a place for the holding Of all
indoor amusements that are likely to
be conceived.
, 1922-10-03
NEW MOOSEH HOME TOBE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY FIRsTOF YEAR

The new Moose building at Wolcott and First streets will
be completed by January 1, and will contain an auditorium
with a seating capacity of $500 persons as well as two floors
devoted entirely to office floors. This building is being con-
structed at a cost of 1852, 900. Of this amount, $11O, 600 was
borrowed from the New York Life Insurance company, while
, 1922-10-03

CHICAGO-Lesiie Lewis, for So
years a teacher In the Chicago
schools, died today.
, 1922-10-03

LONDON, Oct. 3.-(By The Associated Press)-The
Turkish nationalists today will lay before the representatives
of the allies at Mudania the terms on which they are willing
to agree to a suspension of military movements.
Constantinopie dispatches say the Kemalists' proposal.
an outline of which has reached the allied headnuarters
, 1922-10-03

In messages from the Dardanenes,
rs slight" was supposed here TO be
in consequence Of word received by
the Turks that the Mudania confer.
ence was In session. The Turks,
however. were said stu to he well
within the neutral zone-
, 1922-10-03
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and wednes-
day: cooler In west portion and in
north and west portions We nestay
, 1922-10-03

Two editions daily: largest eircu,,.
ton OF any newspaper in wyoainr
, 1922-10-03

LEWIS E CARTER"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

thence S. 38o 59' E. 14O4.65 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 320 08' w 600 it. to Cor No. 4; thence N. 380 59' w. 14O4.65 it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l, Green Stone Lode Mining Claim, this sur vey, and the place of beginning.
 Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. Total area: 18.3O7 acres. Area in conflict with Green Grass Lode Min ing Claim, this survey, excluded here from, 5.7O5 acres, and area in con flict with Green Ore Lode Mining Claim, this survey, excluded herefrom 0.437 acres. Net area claimed; 12 165 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Commencing at Cor. No. l, Green Isle Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Min eral Survey No1O98- A. whence U. s. M. M. No. 2S bears s. 74043' 58" " 957.54 it ;thence N. 340 24' F. 1314.1 it. to corner No. ?; thence s. 490 16' E. 6O1 it, to Cor. No. 3;
 thence S. 340 24' w. 1914. 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 490 l6' w., 601. it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2; Green Fissure Lode Min ing Claim, this survey, and the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. The names of the adjoining claims are; Unsurveyed Green Earth Lode Mining Claim on the northwest, and unsurveyed Green Ford Lode Mining Claim on the southeast. Total area; 18,O2O acres Area in conflict with Green Grass Lode Mining Claim, this Survey. excluded herefrom, 1902 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Lode Mining Claim, this survey
 thence N. 260 Is w. 13O3.:, 1t. to Cor. No. l identical with Cor. No. 1, Green Contact Lode Mining Claim. this survey, and the place of beginning. Mag Var. at all corners, 320 E. Total area; 17.049 acres. Area in conflict with Green Fissure Lode Mining Claim, this survey, excluded herefrom, 6884 acres. Net area claimed: 11.O65 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Summit Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1903 98-A,whence U. s. M. Nj. No. 26 bears s. 450 4S' 35" W. 3439.51 it.; thence N. 36 26' E. 146354 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. z90 16' E. 6Ol it. to Cor No. 8; thence s 360 26 w. 1463.54 1t. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3, Green Shamrock Lode Mining Claim, this survey, thence N. 490 16' w. 601 it. to Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. ?. Green Shamrock Lode Mining Claim, this survey, and the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. Area claimed: 20,l36 acres Adjoining claims: Unsurveyed Green Auto Lode Mining Claim on the northwest, and unsurveyed Green Mole Lode Mining Claim on the northeast.
 Commencing at Cor. No.1, Green Moose Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey, No. 1O98 A,
 whence U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears N. 620 O4 O1" w. 946.O6 ft.; thence N. 320 O8' E. 600 it. to Cor. No. ?;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

whence U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears N 620 12' 36" w. 328424 it.; thence N 740 4O' E. 1498.5 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 40 4O' w. 600 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 74 -4oC' ". 1498.5 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3, Green River Lode Mining Claim, this survey, thence N. 4 40 B. 600 it. to Corner No. 1.-the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 B. loral area: l9.396 acres. Area in conflict with Green Horn LodeMining Claim, this survey excluded herefrom, O1S7 acres.
 Net area claimed 19. 1929 acres.
 Commencing at Cor No. 1, Green Horn Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1908 - A, whence U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears N. 670 or O5" w. 4528.54 it.; thence N. 440 36' E. 7OOft. to Cor. No ?; thence S. 110 18' E. 1419.6 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 2,Green Hand Lode Mining Claim, this survey; thence s. A 36, w. 700 fit. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l, Green Hand Lode Mining Claim, this survey; thence N. 110 18' w. 14l9. 6 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Mag Var. at all corners 320 E. Area claimed: 18890 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, Green Hand Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Min eral Survey, No. 1908 A, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears N. 54 36' 09" w. 5455.74 it.; thence x. AZ 36' l.. 700 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. Mo- 3,Green Horn Lode Mining Claim, this survey: thence S. O 40 E. l324.3 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence 5. 440 36' w. 700 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. O 4O' w. 1324.3 it. to Cor No 1, identical with Cor No. 4. Green Horn Lode Mining Claim, this survey, and the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 B.
 Area claimed; 15.11S acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Bluff Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Min eral Survey Mo- 1908 A, whence U. s. Vi. M. No. 28 bears s. 610 42' w. 41.76 it.; thence S. 260 18' E. 675.2 it. to Cor. NO. g.. thence N. 890 OO' W. 45O0 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence x. 260 1o' w. 675.2 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 890 OO' E. ] 500 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners g U. Total area; 2O.661 acres. Area in con flict with Green Fissure Lode Mining Claim, this survey, excluded herefrom O.O86 acres. Net area claimed: 2O.575 acres
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-04

Commencing at Cor, No. 1, Green Fissure Lode Mining Claim, U s. Mineral Survey No. 1903 - A, whence U. s. RI. M. No. 28 bears N. 220 21' W. 2O6.22 it.; thence N. 620 2I E. 954.3 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor, No. 1, Green Isle Lode Mining Claim, this survey; thence s. 490 16' E. 6O76 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 620 21' W. 954,3 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 490 16' w. 6O7.6 f.. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. Area claimed: 12.375 acres.