davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
CTR Macabi tBr). Boston for New York;

7 Ut MacabI tBr), Boston Tor New York.
Ctr Calvin Austin. Boston for New York;
schr w Comeau (Br). st Johns. NF. for
New York, with seal oil, TO Bowring Co;
vessel TO r Whitney Co.
schr Gertrude Parsons (Br), Walton. MS.
Tor New York, with piling. to Stanley II
Miner; vessel 10 J + Whitney e. Co.
Schr Annie Mitchell. Long Cove. Me. for
Angeles via Panama Canal (ballast)-North
Atlantic and Western Steamship Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram. Charleston and jack
bonville (general)-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Svartfond (Nor), fhorsen. Norfolk
(ballast)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Tuscan, Chamberlain, Norfolk (gen-
araD-Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Delaware, Robinson, Portland (generai)
eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Norwalk. Crowell, Boston (genera)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
A. Motor ship Conde de Churruca (Sp), Hara,
Tampico tballast) Witty Co.
II Schr Harriet b. Murphy, ST John, NIB
tteilasD-D Benson Hig5ie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED

EMPRESS OF JAPAN (Br), from VAN
couver, DC, -.
KRooNLAND. from Antwerp Goth for New
NIAGARA CBr). from Auckland 27th for
New York.
NooRpAM Dutch. from Bouiogne csth for
New York.
YORK.
ST PAUL. from Southampton goth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Connectcut--Long Island Sound. Main
Channel-The Lighthouse Service announces
bartlett Reef light vessel to be returned to
citation about July IL. 1922. and relief light
vessel then withdrawn.
New York-Raritan Bay-The Lighthouse
Service announces dredging gas buoys and
n. maintained by U Engineers, was dis
continued June 20.
New York Harbor-Main Channei-Tbe
Lighthouse Service announces Robbins Reef
gong buoy replaced on station June 26 and
bell buoy Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ANDANIA tBr). at Plymouth 2sth.
CARONIA (BrD. at Hamburg 25th.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br). at Kobe 27th.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, at Shanghai 27th
SIBERIA MARU (Jap), Mt Shanghai 27th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

Special DiSpofch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. June 20. I
These naval orders were made public to-
Ber,hof. Commander Wallace. to U. S. g.
Mississippi as executive officer
Davis, Commander. Guy E.. to command
Hannigan. Commander John j.. to u. S. s.
Arizona as executive officer.
Hayward, Commander George N, TO home.
Hutchins. Commander Charles T.. to U. s..
s. New Mexico as executive officer.
mand u. 8. s. Bridge.
Bidwell. Lieut.. -copmander Abel T.. to
U; 5. s. Argonne: :.
and In command when commissioned.
Connolly. Lieut.. Martin j.. to Battleship
'quaUh Cumn,ins.' Lieut.. % David si E.. to command
Donely, Lieut.. Stephen. to U. S. s. Keweah.
English. Lieut. Robert H., to command
Hart, Lieut.. william j.. to Garden City.
l.. l., under instruction.
Mltten, Lieut.. Robert l.. to u. s. S.
smith Lieut.. Allen E.. to recruiting sta
tion, Newark IN n. j. u .. IT,
rons, Pacific fleet.
Thomas. Lieut. William D.. to naval air
station. Anacostia, ID. C.
French, Lieut.. Commander w. l., TO duty
naval hospital. Chelsea, Mass
Marsh, Lieut.. John A.. Medical Corps. to
receiving barracks. Hampton Roads.
Rowe. Lieut. William c., Medical Corps,
to receiving station. Hampton Roads.
Buck, Lieut.. Walter A.. Supply Corps. TO
course Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Morton, Lieut.. Walter E, Supply Corps.
TO ". s. 8. Antares.
Wheeler, Lieut. Vernon H.. Supply Corps
to training station, Newport, as comm missa ry
and disbursing officer.
Miles. Lieut. Arthur c.. to air station,
Pensacola.
MARINE CORPS.
Evans. Lieut.-Col. Frank E., to Phiia-
delphia
McKelvy. Lieut.. Col. william NJ. to Wash
ington.
Riner. Major Clarence c.. TO hesdquar arters
United States.
Stone. Major Howard w, 20 Quantico.
Torrey. Major Philip H.. 10 Fort Leaven-
worth.
Upshur, Major william p. to First Bri-
gade. Haiti.
Greasy, Capt. Andrew E., TO headquarters
United States.
Dwight. Capt, Thomas s.. 20 Quantico
Secor, Capt. Theodore A., TO Quantico.
Edison. First Lieut.. Merritt A., to head
quarters.
Nelson. First Lieut.. George. TO headquar-
ters United States.
Lowtner. First Lieut.. Minter. to headauar-
ters United States.
, 1922-11-17

The action OF the court permits the
board OF trade to appeal at once to a
higher court and IL Is said that the
cast may be taken directly to the
highest court for adjudication Sof the
new law. The stay ordered viii re-
main in force until the action is de-
cided.
The board OF trade suit alleged thai
the act gave unduly vide powers to
the secretary OF agriculture. the sec.
rotary Of and h attorney
general. tho three officials named to
compose e commission with control
owe grain exchanges. The law made
violation Of the act a crime. the board
Of trade commended. yet permitted the
commission 10 punish those who
might be held ~vioIators and deprive
them OF continuing in their a~vocation
without trial in commercial courts or
by jury. It was also claimed that per-
hitting cooperative bodies TO odd
membership in grain exchanges and
to rebate to their members commits
sions on trading which would discrim-
mate against other exchange mem
bers.
, 1922-11-17
TAX, MOUNTAIN
ROAD AID AND PRESERVE
FOR GAME ARE

The city ofnciais win be requested
to amend the ordinance which now
prevents trucks carrying loads Of
more than two tons TO use chains on
city streets It was tho sense of the
meeting hat the accident hazard Of
large trucks operating without chains
is too great to be overlooked
The board of directors went on rec
ord favorins q gasoline tax to be
collected on each gallon OF gasoline
gold for consumption in the state Of
Wyoming. the receipts OF his tax to
go &c the state highway department
for road building n maintenance. It
was estimated that the receipts from
this tax in Casper alone would
aElount 10 about $4,000 a year. at a
rate OF l cent a gallon.
The board also went on record fav-
oring an amendment to state highway
laws that will make compulsory mir
ror equipment on all automobiles and
trucks
, 1922-11-17
Federal Building
Chief Visits City

Possibilities Of a new federal
building 10 include the ~postoffice
loan brighter for Casper with the
visit mere OF Superintendent OF Con
s~truction Witted OF tho treasury
department. His visit was largely
brought about by the inaistent de-
mands OF Edwin NJ. Bean. postmast-
er. that the local postoffice Is alb
roluteiy Inadequate 10 handle tho
local business.
Mr.. Wltted was favorabiy i'm
pressed and will make a report on
his return TO Washington. that an
extension be built on the present
postoffce. adding another story to
the building and Increasing the size
from 45xs5 feet to sax1Io feet This
viii more than double the capacity
OF tho building and viii make a
handsome addition 10 the clty's
buildings. The report viii advise
that the same style OF architecture
and kind Of building materials used
in The present p~ostoffice be used
In the extension.
There arc many reasons. accord
ing to Mr.. Bean. why this action
Is more advisable than to build an
entirely new building or TO look for
n new site. It insrrss much speed
Ter action on the part OF the treas
ury department and does away
with the many te~chnicnlitles that
might tie the matter up for several
years. Congress VIII work on post
office appropriations at les next
session and casper's case is well up
, 1922-11-17
ARMOUR WAITS
DECISION UPON
PLANT MERGER

WASHINGTON. Nov. III. oE.
den Armour remained In Washington
today awaiting a declaio1 by govern
ment officers N h.s PROPOSAL for the
purchase OF Morrr and company, one
OF the Chicago "haE Five" packing
concerns by Armour and ompany
There was no definite indie tion when
the decision would be Forthcoming.
but Mr.. Armour stiil was hopeful OF
an early reply.
The purchase plan as oullned by
Mr.. Armour TO the Department. or
agriculture stilI was under study to.
day by officers OF thai department
having TO do with The administration
of the packers and stockyards con.
troll act.
They were. 20 formulate a report for
Secretary Wallace with whom rests
the final decision under the law.
, 1922-11-17

town section before a large crowd
while siris circulated through the
crowd OF possibly 1000 selling tickets
for the Cheyenne game. Due TO the
inclemency of the weather this sea.
son, it appears likely that the football
season. instead OF being a financial
SUCCESS. win end up with a deficit.
For that rcason students OF the local
h.xh school are bending all OF their
efforts toward getting a big crowd out
for tho game tomorrow.
Billings, which has an exceptionally
strong team. is the only out-of-state
team that the local eleven meet this
season and by virtue of their victory
over Sheridan two weeks ago, seem TO
havs ar aSS= on the Casper boys
Coach Morgan's team. undaunted by
he reputation of the formidable Mon
tana aggregation. have set themselves
or victory tomorrow. Thc kickoff is
scheduled for 2:sO o'clock.
, 1922-11-17
CONFERENCE to-
OPEN SATURDAY

Proernm for the High School
cabinet conference for Basin, Lander
and Casper which viii be held here
Saturday and Sunday by h Blue
Triangle girls follows;
Theme: II be alive in such an ago
To live to It
To give to It,"
Saturday Morning-At High School
800 Welcome-Louise Frispy, presi-
dent High School Blue Triangle
club of the Girl Reserves.
Response-A Lander Cabinet
girl.
why We Arc Here'-Mlss
Mildred Keith. adviser.
$50 Devotions-Afiss Stella Me-
Cienahan. general secretary Y
w. G. a.
$40 singing-"Foiiow the Gleam..
"Girl Reserve Songs"
1000 Cabinet Trainins-Aiiss Mar
jorio stickney, national Girl
Reserve secretary.
Discussion of purpose.
Cabinet responsibility.
The job OF being a Cabinet giri.
Committee work.
Evening Sermon-HotGl HennlnE,
Grill Room
G;oO.7:so Cabinet supper.
Our program.
The Forward Look"-Miss
Stlckney.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Church
400 World Fellowship Vespers-
Louise Frispy. presiding.
THE Blue Triangle Around the
tbs World" Miss S~tickney.
, 1922-11-17
ATTENDANCE At.
ANNUAL MEETING
STOCKMEN IS
] 0 AVERAGE
Banquet and Dance Viii
Top OFF Gathering Of
Natrona Association
Being Held Today

The Natrona County Stock
mems association went into ses-
sion at the annual meeting at
2:30 this afternoon in the court
room at the court house. There
vas a splendid attendance of
men interested in livestock from all
sections OF the country. From tho
crowd assembled the poor roads deter.
red few from being present.
The stoekmen n their wives and
friends nj the pioneers OF the county
Will nave a banquet at $50 this even
ing at h Hennlns to be followed by
a dance at Q also nj the Henning. The
event promises to be one OF the most
enjoyable OF the early winter
, 1922-11-17

80 BABIES ARE
INSPECTED AT
HEALTH CLINIC

Nlnety babies have been exam
Incd for ailments ut the Baby clinic
held this week af tho city hall.
These little folk come from families
Of all classes and by no means rep
resent the poorer sections Of the
city above any other seciiors-
The nurses. Miss Robertson -.sa
Mrs. Barter. under the direction Of
Miss Petersdorf conduct a thorough
physical examination. Great credit
Is also due 10 Wonian's Department.
nj club under whose auspices the
clinic vas started. The members
Of ihe organization have assisted
materially in the work Of the clinic
by cooperating with the nurses
during thu examinations.
, 1922-11-17
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS MUSTERED IN AT
THURSDAY NIGHT FETE

member of the post. Tho tables
were arranged In the shape of a
cross and tastefully decorated.
Because OF the work necessary In
checking up on applications the
charter wil remain open until Sat
urday. Any eligible ex service man
making his application today or to-
morrow viii go in IS a charter men,
Der.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day. December 4. at which time 4
permanent meeting psSce VIII be de-
termined on.
, 1922-11-17

ilngton were given the first opportun.
ity 20 be heard and through Walter
d. Hines, formerly director general OF
railroads. they Immediately aitacked
the consolidation plan which would
result In a separation in their present
unified holdings
Other rai-roadH concerned. Including
the Chicago. milwaukee, and ST. Paul
through its president. II. L. Byram,
n the Duluth, Missabe and North
ern. one OF he iron ore carriers. as
well a. various STATE railroad commits
sions. also were represented. Com
missioner Hall opened the session By
explaining that the commission was
proceeding under the general inrtruc-
ton Of congress to prepare a consou-
dation plan that would combine all
the major railroads in the United
States into Is or 20 great regional
systems. The coamission, he said.
lad tentatively proposed in the north
west TO separate the Great Northern
from The present 'sHilI' group. com
bipe 1t with the cficago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul and thus create two
strong systems in the sams territory.
sfiowever. the commissions plan
IS not to be taken as a prejadsemcnt
OF the situation Commissioner Hall
declared.
1T represents an ntfack at the gem
eral problem and the basis for bring
ing up the fullest record OF fact aud
argument which the commission can
elicit TO aid it in decis'ons and tho
eventual action will be dictated by
ftnhtnoa Prom fho rarorT
Mr.. Hines proceeded directly 10 an
argument for the setting aside of the
tentative plan. II was expected tint
he would be followed by Hale Holden.
president OF the Burlington. by
Charles Donneiiy. president OF the
Northern Pacific and by Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern,
Louis n. Hin, who has succeeded TO
direction OF affairs OF the late J. j.
Hill. in the organization OF the three
corporations also was present, but did
not expect to testify.
The Burlington. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern" Mr.. Hines de-
cIared, appear for the purpose OF
showing that the general public in
terest as well as the legitimate inter
est of those three companies require
that the lines owned and controlled
by them should be placed in the same
group.
"Their Independence Is not only one
Of the great existing facts in the rail
o situation OF the country. but it
is a situation which has been the out
growth OF planning Of the ablest pio-
neers in railroad Development The
prosperity Of the three companies has
been due TO the realization Of this
early planning"
Mr.. Hines sketched a brief history
Of the construction ard financing OF
the corporations concerned. explain
ing that the. Burlington stock had
been purchased in 1901 by the "
northern lines as a development from
a policy Of joint operation and Joint
use Of terminals which the three com
panies. mutually ha dadopted as early
as 1856. The actual purchase Of the
Burlington he treated as "simply a
further step in. the realization Of the
Continued on Page Eighth
, 1922-11-17

AT the most spirited meeting held
since the formation OF the Powder
River post of the Veterans OF 0
elgn Wars. eight new and 20 Of the
original group were mustered in
last night. Francis David, senior
vice-commander of the Denver
post. had charge OF the ceremonies.
Following the business session
and initiatory ceremonies, he post
members adjourned to the New Pal
nee Inn. where an oyster supper
had been arranged by Louis Cora
polls. manager Of the cafe. and a
, 1922-11-17

on the list. There n a good pos
slhiiity That action VIII be Obtained
az this session.
Mr.. Witted complied all the build
ing data necessary fe- the extension
and VIII recommend that the bu.
reau Of mines and the internal rev.
enue offices and a federal court
room be housed In the building.
The business Of the Casper office
this year TO date Is within $4,000 OF
the total done In 1921 and ihsfs
is stnl % days OF this year 20 go.
, 1922-11-17

in every state in The union and In
every country on the globe. When n
reliable paper accepts advertising TO-
day. IT is reliable. Tae merchant
himself no longer dares. even should
HIS inclination run hat way. to mis-
state facts in the press. The printed
word is a bond between the merch-
ant and the public that that which
the former ~advertises is as he repre-
sents 1t. It Is the only hend that
can be made between the buyer and
the seller. 1t is the buyers protec-
ton.
Tribune employees and their fami-
lies. representing several hundred
persons. p%atronize Tribune advertis-
ers in preference to Eon-advertlsers
not only as a matter Of loyalty to the
paper, hut because they realize these
facts. II a man has nothing 10 ad-
vertise in this modern age. when
hundreds Of thousands of great busi-
ncsses attest the indisputable value
and reliability of the advertised pro-
duct. he must be selling gum drops
to the Eskimos. That Is the only
product that c~irculates at its best
without being pushed.
Don't be an Eskimo. Buy from
advertisers. Buy advertised pro-
ducts. The gum drop trader is liv-
ing in the day OF the one-hoss shay.
, 1922-11-17

not been very well since.
All Of the five Sharp children were
summoned TO his bedsides late yes
terday when. his condition became
serious. Mr.. Sharp was American
ambassador TO France five years.
serving in Paris during the world
war. He resigned about a year
after the armistIce was signed.
, 1922-11-17
Get CHANGE
ON SLED At AMERICA

Al this afternoons matinee. 20
nights performances and tomorrow's
matinee all children attending the
America theater where the me,o-
dramatic thriller. 1.-THE Fast Mall IS
being shown. win be given a coupon
Coupons will be given to persons up
to 16 years of age only.
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock on the stage
OF he America theater a drawing
viii taxi place and the two holders Of
lucky numbers viii be presented with
n Fast Mail sled. This sled. is tho
latest and most efficient made and
Will bring lots OF pleasure to the
winners.
, 1922-11-17
group. including the No,thern Pacific. Great Northern a
BIC CY01Vd Is asked
For Football Game

Another novel and ingenious eme in the football ticket selling campaign wfnh the students
of the ahona county high school are sing for the CagprB Billings football game tomorrow at
attention this afternoon whn "a high school cadet in uniform and amed with a rifle
escorted a girl student through the downtown district while the member of the fr sex disposed
f tickets.
Last week a battalion of high school cadets acDnpanedb by the school band drilled in the dOwn-
, 1922-11-17
HEARING OPENED ON
RAIL MERGER PROGRAM
Consolidation of All Lines in Northwest Irto THO Great Reg
ional Systems May Be Outgrovth of Big Conference;
Burlington System One of Those TnpoIped

WASHINGTON. Nov HEWhAhu ussconhnenhl railroads in the northwest should be con-
sohdaed INTO two regional systems one built around the Gat Northern and the Chicago. Mil
saune and St Pad and the ohrn around the Northern Palhc and Chicago. Burlington aDd Quincy.
Mission
Representatives of the hill group including the N9Asn Pacific. Gmat Northern and Bur
, 1922-11-17
WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP,
EX-AMBASSADOR, is DEAD

ELYRIA. Ohio. Nov. 17.-wTliam
Graves Sharp. former ambassador
10 France, died at his home here
shortly before Don today. Mr..
Sharp had been III for several days.
MIR. Sharp, who was 60 years old.
spent several months in Europe
last summer in the interest Of his
health and according to friends has
, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Lawrence Jamison is owe
ing at the womens' and -chtldrens,
hospital from an operation per.
formed Wednesday OF this week, ana
her condition is regarded as satisfac-
tory Mrs. Jam son was formerly
Miss Nell Campbell and was one or
the frst sunerintendents in charge OF
the Casper Private hospital.
, 1922-11-17

w. E MeGanys vice president aud general manager of the
General Freight Service association Of St Louis. no, which is con
Quoting the freight rate investigation for the Casper Chamber of
Commerce. will arrive in Casper Monday morning. November N.
for conference with the freight traffic committee and board Of
directors Of the Chamber to discuss details Of the investigation
which WIN be presented to the rail- forum meeting of TUESDAY. November
os IN IN VGs near intws IS. on the general subject of freishe
, 1922-11-17
SNOW TODAY
AT CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. i7.-Al-
though there vas an unusually heavy
fan OF snow in Cheyenne and vicinity
this morning there was no serious in
terruption OF railroad traffic. such as
was the case two weeks ago. Most OF
the trains were running within an
hour or two OF schedule time. About
five inches had been recorded up to
noon when tho storm abated.
Some loss Of livestock r. feared.
Miss Katherine Ovsrmire returned
Yesterday from Denver and other
points OF Colorado wher~ she has
been visiting for two week..
, 1922-11-17
FUTURES ACT ENFORCEMENT
HELD UP FOR COURT RULING
Chicago Board of Trade Bill Seeking In
junction Is Dismissed but Stay Is
Continued in Effect, Report

Judge Carpenter today dismissed the Chicago Board of Trade bill
for an injunction restraining enforcement of the Grain Futures
Trading Regulatory Act but continued the stay order preventing
enforcement Of the law until its consttutonaity has been passed
upon by the United States supreme court.
, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith Of shers-
dan. are business visitors in the city
for a few days. Mr.. Smith Is con-
nected with the schiIing Coffee com
pany.
, 1922-11-17
DON'T BE AN ESKIMO! PURCHASE
ADVERTISED PRODUCTS And GET
PROTECTION FOR What YOU BUY

The newspaper is the pubicis protection as well as the public S
champion-that is. when it is the right kind of a newspaper.
Tribune readers will do well to patronize Tribune advertisers. in
preference to non-adyertisers; not because it makes business for
us. but because it is the safest and best plan for you.
The reliable merchant and the reliable firm advertise today.
, 1922-11-17

r. C. Taylor arrived from Denver
this morning TO be present, at the
drilling in of the Glenrock- Royalty s
Producers wen which is now being
completed IN southwest Salt Creek.
, 1922-11-17
Important recommendations Adopted by
Casper Motor Club Directors in Meet
ing Here Thursday Night

Five important decisions were made by the board OF directors
Of he Casper Motor club at their meeting Thursday evening. The
subjects involved were a gasoline tax, the Improvement OF the
Casper mountain road. the starting of a game preserve the plac-
ing of chains on heavy tonnage trucks.
The board authorized the Good Roads committee to request a
, 1922-11-17
BOOSTER TRIP PROJECTED
RATE DISCUSSION PENDING

Members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce will conduct
a pilgrimage to Buffalo. Tuesday. November Fl. where the
travellers will attend a joint meeting Of the commercial organiza-
tons of Buffalo, Casper and Sheridan.
Those who go will leave the headquarters on East Second street
at 8 a. m. They will enjoy lunch at Kayeee. All members who
, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Horn and
daughter OF Omaha. are in the city
for n few days on their way to Bill
lings.
, 1922-11-17

Charles Triton of Thermopolis is
spending a few days visiting frie,a.S
and on business.
, 1922-11-17

meeting with the board. Of county
commissioners who viii be in office
after January /. and to ask Tor a
fund of $4,000 TO be expended on The
Casper Mountain road The board
also went on record favoring Us
, 1922-11-17
Assembly Votes to
abolish Republic
and Unite With
MoSco1v Sopiet

CHITA. Far Eastern Republic,
Nov. 10y the Associated
Press.)-Ihe government Of the
Far Eastern Republic of Siberia
was abolished today The as
sembly voted to unite with the
Soviet g%overEaent of Moscow.
BERLIN. Sow. by the Assoa.
ated Pressl1A Russian Teiegraphic
Agency message from Chits is quoted
In a Moscow dispatch to the socialist
Red Flag declared the government Of
the Far Eastern republic has unani.
mousiy decided to dissolve thai re-
public and make It a part OF Soviet
Russia.
Tho message declares a hoard OF
seven members has been established
and that II delegates to tine "an.Rus-
sian Red congress-" have been select
I'd. r
, 1922-11-17

wish to make the trip either with
theft own or in another car should
Communicate with chamber OF com
, 1922-11-17
ADMTRAL SIMS HONORED.

ND'EIEFfL SIMS TTUNUftED.
KINGSTON. Ont. Nov. 1T.-Rear
Admiral w. s Sims. u. S. N. retired
last night received the honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF laws at n special
~convocation at Queens university.