davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Railroad Buying Continues.

AS far as car builders are concerned
the railroad purchases of new equip
ments are solving their unemployment
problem. The American Car and
Foundry Company has received orders
for 4.430 cars, totalling several million
dollars. Those orders will make it neces-
sary for the company to increase its
working force co per cent. at Madison.
ILL.,, in July or August. according to a
dispatch. In the last week the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company received
an order for 1.500 cars from the Mis-
SOUR. Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany. Other orders received were ::
1000 refrigerator cars from the Ameri-
can Refrigerator Transit Company. 500
box cars from the Burlington Railroad
and $50 ballast cars from three other
railroads. The company Is engaged in
repair work. which will not be completed
until midsummer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
RIGHTS IN CAR LIGHTING.
Holders May Buy One share of Pre-
ferred for Each Ten of Common.

Stockholders OF record June IS of the
Car Lighting and Power Company will
be entitled to subscribe to a first and
new issue OF 10000 shares OF preferred
stock on the basis OF one share OF pre-
ferred for each ten OF common held. To
obtain q new share OF preferred, par
value OF S25. a cash payment OF 80 Is re-
quired. together with the surrender OF
one share of common stock.
At the close Of 1921 319,s75 shares OF
common stock were outstanding. par
value s25. The proceeds OF the sale or
the new preferred stock will be used to
provide additional working capital 10
enable its subsidiary. Clothel Refriger-
ating Company, TO enlarge operations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Rails Move Up.

Announcement Of the Railroad Labor
Boards decision was the signal for a
hullish demonstration in the transporta-
tion stocks which was centered in the
FIRST hour of trading. The leadership
lay with Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western. which reported excellent
earrings for April Virtually all The ac-
tive standard and low priced rail is
sues shared I'm the move. April earnings
OF the roads generally were more satis-
factory than was expected during the
coal strike. which started on April 1.
Freight revenues for the month have
indicated clearly that much OF the loss
in coal tonnage was made up by increas-
ing traffic in miscellaneous and mer-
chandlse freight
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Good Guessing ON Resdtu= auiin

Good Guessing on Reading Auiini.
The rather meager Information about
the Supreme Courts ruling in the Read
ing case which reached Wall Street late
yesterday afternoon convinced recent
buyers OF the companys preferred
stocks that their speculative reasoning
had been correct. The first preferred
advanced Sss points and the second pre-
ferred 5S points last week. to which
the latter added a fraction yesterday.
The lower court Is directed to review
certain aspects of mortgage readjust-
ment, which seemed to indicate that
holders of the preferred issues would
have their side presented again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Money Advances.

Call money rates again reflected
growing demand from borrowers and
advanced to II per cent after opening
and renewing in the Stock Exchange at
per cent. Little activity was dis
played In the time money market short
term loans were unchanged at per
cent. and money for six months loaned
at 4h per cent At those figures there
TO be lent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TO VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE.

StocKhOIuCrS OF tne OUHsuIluateu IcA-
tile Corporation will vote at special
meeting June II to authorize an increase
In the capital stock to 100000 shares
without nominal or par value. After
the Increase has been authorized 425.250
shares OF the stock are TO be offered to
stockholders at $3.50 a share on the
basis of one share for each two shares
OF stock held at 3 o'clock June IA. The
financing Is to increase the working
capital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal, $1,000 pre-
MUM 81 600; Montreal funds in New York
50 90 discount a $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday ewere S63S,915.43, OF
which s127.2t2.43 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s511,703 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
MONDAY. MAY 2s, 1922.

1922 10
Year to date Observation-Disclosures. 114746216 1855
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Open High Low Clos Net
Ing. est. est. ing. lCh nse.
, 1922-10-10

thS CasDe bureau and the Denver bu-
reau are able to supply trained en-
ployes for work to business men in
need of surh employees. The coop
eretion Of any employers who can
use such men has been asked.
Harry Astin. local high school stu
dent spoke to hs members regarding
the sale of season tickets for the foot
ball season. Inasmhch. as n game
has been played for which the tickets
have been printed, the price of the
tickets aas beery reduced consider
ably.
Zen scoveI was a treat held in
store until the last. Scovel is p Can
adam comedian and entertainer who
went overseas for the purpose of en-
tertaining the soldiers there. They
must have had a great time of 1t II
they get many opportunities to hear
the Scovel who was present at the
luncheon today. He will speak at the
Methodist church next FrifRy.
, 1922-10-10
LONG JOHN SCOTT FOUND
MOUND INSPIRATION IN
PRESENCE OF FATHER

self out of a hole in the seventh
inning when the Hug1nsn got run.
ners on second and third with only
one out.
-Ms boy won that game and /
knew he'd do IT," he declared proud
~. as he stood erect after the last
Yankee had been retired.
His presence there gave me a real
thrill" said McGraw. II could see
in The father the will and determin-
alton OF the son to fight his way
back. when It looked as II his major
league days were owe That spirit
wins many a ball game"
, 1922-10-10

as twenty minutes of the best enter
tainment given by Ben scovie. Cana
dian entertainer.
The booster aggregation will leave
Thursday at s a. m. sharp from the
headquarters of the chamber of com
merce. Entertainment In the way
Of a ~ouartette, a band. and talented
spef kers will be furnished at all point
between Casper and Lusk. Muslin
banners will be placed on the cars
and will advertise Casper. In addi-
ton II has been requested that all
persons attending take along as
many Casper pennants as they ere
able TO obtain.
Charles b. Stafford displayed at
the meeting today some ~cleverly ex-
ecuted signs advertising Casper. Some
of these signs have been placed on
the highway as far east as Iowa.
They are being taken by Caseprities
all over the United States.
Many citizens OF Casper have dur
ing the past few weeks noticed the
erection of the sign at Park street.
Second avenue and Railroad avenue.
The matter was brought before the
chamber today as being not only
detrimental to the appearance of the
city hut also dangerous to pedestrians
passing on dark nights. The matter
OF prohibiting all biIlbosrds in Cas-
per was referred to the board of di.
~rectors to see what action can be
taken. The removal of the Fest Sec
ond street sign will be referred tc
the city council.
TIE chamber OF commerce. member
ship drive will take place October IS
j. F. Heagney asked the moral and
IL possible the financial support o.
the members of the chamber in the
| disposal of the bonds of the Moose
lodge. These bonds ere of $50 md
of 500 denomination and bear seven
pe- cont interest.
Or. w. II. snoddy of the United
States Veterans bureau brought be-
fore the organization the fact that
, 1922-10-10

AAAaAtNHNA#
Mrs. Dc Bouchel said Mr.. Gambler
had refused ard was still refusing 70
furnish tho names OF tho persons he
salc accused her. She issued her state.
msnt following a final conference be-
tween her and Mr.. Gambler here.
Mrs. De Bouchol came to Atlanta
night from Marietta. having
reached there on Sunday from Chat.
tanooea. Before leaving Marietta. she
said that she called Mr.. Gambler over
the telephone. and asked him TO see
her, On reaching Atlanta she said she
engaged a suite Of rooms at a local
hotel and Informed Mr.. Gambler over
the telephone OF her arrival.
Mr.. Gambler and his son, Asa G.
Gambler. Jr.. It was declared. went
to the hotel and we're In conference
with Mrs. DC Bouchel for nearly two
hours.
MIR. Gambler was very much hrok'
sorry for him. He told me he stlll
loves me and wants to marry me. and
that he does not believe his hideous
Islander which has been taken to him.
and yet he refused TO give me the
name OF the man or men who accused
| cannot understand his attitude.
He told me he was wretched and un.
happy and did not care whether he
lived or died. He sal dhe would prefer
for me to go home and wait awhile
and the breaking OF the en-
gagement and give as my reason any
tsi,ee detrimental to his character thai
/ might see TT. OF course / would moi
do such a thing for ! know nothing
against his character although ] in
sist that he owes 1t tome to give me
the names of those who accuse me-"
Mrs. De Bouchel. said her lawyer
Marry Gamble OF New Orleans, would
arrive omorrow night. She said she
would probably be hero for some
She declined to state what
, 1922-10-10

to this vileness and / call on the re.
spectable and honorable class OF the
travelling statesmen to investigate him
or them and protect a defenseless wo.
ma1 against conspiracy and perjury.
Why was this brought against me
In Atlanta. distant from my home and
friends. where tho Gamblers are 20
powerful that people call the city
Candlersvtle9
Already Investigators and detec-
tives had combed my life IN New Or
leans in vain.
Judge Gambler had gone there
early In the summer.
Immediately after that a stream
Of ugly lrSsrs began to flow into At.
h.nta. II is said.
II nov he employed detectives. Ny
colored chauffeur. who had been with
me nine a was so bounded by re.
peated visits OF the detectives TO his
home in The country, 40 miles from
New Orleans, that the poor boy was
brought into suspicion with his wife
and neighbors n had to leave home
and hunt work elsewhere.
1T n an honor to this negro how
that he resisted the Inducements Of.
fered him n went ava to the heavy.
labor on the rice field rather than sell
his employer. who had nS'er been 9th.
erwise than kind to him.
With al this nothing was found
against me and the wedding was 10
take place on September 20.
VIII any just human being believe
h a the transfer of these infamou.
attempts against me to Atlanta at tn,
last minute Just In time 10 prevent Mr.
Gambler frors stepping On tie train wa,
other than n l'st despsFate attempt
20 break up the tsSrriage at the ex
pense OF the destruction OF a woman
who had never done them n harm
and who would have released Mr.,
Candler at any time he would have
asked It in an honorable way?
Il have humbled myself again and
again to entreat. TO implore Mr.. Cand.
Ter TO pace me where I can protect
myself.
81 never believed till now that he
a that he could be a party 10 this
~dishonorable transaction.
"I1l never submit.
! the laws of Georgia will punish
these consnirators for their Grim.
hh'N SHdil ne jailed.
only as n last resort have I given
my consent to make Ibis disclosure
Silence n retreat only expose me
more at future periods OF my life.
Al omen fight against these under.
ground burrows is my only safety. 7
have no other course. I have not a
living male relative"
Mrs. DE Bouchel asserted that she
demanded Of Mr.. Gambler ".o krov,
the name OF this travelling salesman.
He refused TO tell me. He still re.
uses. But now he tells me. when
ne n his son came here to see me
that he did not talk to the ma him
self-that the man talked to his son
Asa Jr.; that there is not one man
but two"
Declaring that she was In 'Chatta.
1ooga about ten days prior to coming
70 Atlanta. Mrs. De Bouchel said she
registere dthere under the name of
Mrs. c. D. Rogers" for the purpose
or Escaping those nasty detectives
who are following me-"
Mrs. De Bouchel denied TINT abs
was making any financial demands ON
Mr.. Gambler and declared she was IN
Atlanta only TO protect her good name
n clear up charges which had been
made against her TO Mr.. Gambler.
, 1922-10-10

The registration booths at the Nari-
ous polling places win be open for five
consecutive days. commencing today.
from . II 1 o'clock: from ? TO 5 o'clock
and from Z to Q o'clock.
Qualifications TO Register.
Every person applying TO be reg
lstered shall possess the following
qualifications:
"A He or she must be a citizen of
the United States.
Bile or she must be 81 years OF
age or must become 81 years OF age
on or before November Z. 1922.
Gle or she Elust have actually
and not c~onstructlveiy been a resident
of the state of Wyoming M year.. Of
his county 90 days and OF the cleo
ton district ten days. These differ
emit periods OF time dating back from
next election day. November :. 1921
die or she must be an actual res
sdent of tho polling precinct in which
he proposes to vote.
E-He or she must be able to read
the Constitution OF the state OF wyo-
ming oinless prevented from SO doing
by physical disability
Can One Who Has Not
Registered. Vote?
Yes. provided he or she can take
and Subscribe to an oath which says,
In substance. that suei. person Is :
qualified voter of the polling preeinct
at which he or she offers TO vote n
hat his or her Registration was pre-
vented by sickness or absence during
the last preceding period of registra-
ton. (this can the whole five days
which the registry agents will sit.)
Such affidavits must also be corrobo-
rated by The affidavit of two. other
qualified electors Of the precinct.
, 1922-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. io.-Among
those who saw Jack Scott twirl him
self into the worlds series hall OF
fame by blank ms the Yankees with
scssr hits in the third contest at the
Polo grounds wasrs4sc pftcirer's aged
father. His presence at the game,
after lie trip from his home in
Rldgeway. ". c.. was revealed today
by John McGraw, manager OF the
Giants.
Sitting unnoticed in the grand
stand. the elder Scott watched with
tense interest as "his boy" moved
down the Yankees and pulled him
, 1922-10-10
Too Much McGraW'
In World Series,
Max Hirsch Says

TOO much McGraw.' was the Ia
conic answer of Max Hirsch of the
Leader store on his return from the
world series games this morning
when he was questioned about h
games which he had attended.
THE Giants outfought and out
guessed the Yanks in every one Of
the three games I witnessed" said
Mr.. Hlrsch. 'Jf McGrsw had been
managing the YAnks they would
have probably won the worlds
championship.
Mr.. Hirsch too kin the games in
New York while on a three weeks
buy ing trip for the Leader store.
, 1922-10-10
RE VOLUTION.A AT
BOX IS
BY BORAH
IN LATE SPEECH
Tax Situ a ton Is
Making BoLShep-
lists In Nation, the
Idaho Senator As
SertS in address

MERIDIAN. Idaho, Oct. 10.
United States Senator Will
liam E. Borah, Republican of
Idaho. demanded "a political
revolution conducted at the
ballot box" in the keynote
speech OF his Idaho campaign here. He
told an audience Of 900 persons how
axe in every community, ever, state
n the nation had lasped upward
1919 and asserted thai the
He said that "a fight for fiscal re-
fef IL a fight for the American horrs..
and urged h necessity Of the people
taking into their own hands the In
rtrumertaiities OF power q politics"
The senator laid down this program
Of relief;
nothing to our present burden
Cut all 10 absolute es.
sent,als. . -
Bring home every American soldier
in Europe.
Reduce the army to 100000 men
Collect the interest on the national
debt.
Restore the excess profits tax law
Pass a federal Inheritance t,r Az
Give complete publicity to incom.
tax payments.
Establish a rural credit system based
on Agricultural interests and not com.
merciai interests.
After discussing these forms at some
length he asked how arc you going
10 &c these things7" Do YOU maatna
1t a be done without persistent e.
tort and courageous campaigning on
your part. You must seize the instr,,-
mentaiities Of power in politics"
, 1922-10-10
winter GHAUTAuQUA TO
Be OFFERED HERE, MANY
ATTRACTIONS Booked

A winter chautauqua season for
Casper Is being arranged with the
date of the first number scheduled for
November 3. when Gorst. the bird
man. will be the attraction. it was
learned today. Although definite an
.ouncements are lacking it is under
stood that VIII Irwin. author, the
Garner Jubilee company, rate as n
Of the greatest colored companies on
the road, and the Hcnshaw quartet,
equally famous. viii be brought here.
, 1922-10-10
CASPER WATER
! SAFE TO DRINK

The water of Casper is ice o
safe to drink without boiling. accord
ing to a statement made by DIR. j. F.
o'Donnell yesterday. Repeated tests
ave been made by the health officer
with the aim of termining when the
water would again be sufficiently
pure for drinking purposes without
going through the boiling process.
Latest anal.- show that the period
Of contamination has passed.
, 1922-10-10
CONCERT POSTPONED.
CHAMLEE TO APPEAR FIRST

George f. Richter. manager Of the
eoneert course which was TO have
started October 10, received a telegram
this afternoon fro mDenver announc-
ing that the first number. Marie Tiff
fanny, prima donna, had been post
poned until November. Tie brief
telegram did not give any particulars
for the postponement.
, 1922-10-10

The concert series will start octo-
Der 25 with Mario chamiee, the lead
Ing tenor OF the country andd recog-
mixed an the successor OF Caruso. The
other numbers on the conce series
will be given as ~seheS1;ed with the
exception Of the Marie Tiffany con-
cert. Announcement of the date of
this number VIII be made later BY Mr..
Richter.
, 1922-10-10
BY CHAIN BANDIT.
DESCRIBED BY WOMAN Victim

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Jean
Jenkins OF Onaha, testlfyins today
in the trial OF Fred Brown. accused
OF kidnapping last May and holding
prisoner Mrs. Janldns and her com
panion. KAtheryn Mcstanaman. de
clared that Brown drove them In an
automobile TO a shack in an Omaha
suburb and held them cAptives. after
he had offereS 20 take them TO q
, 1922-10-10
DRIVER
HURT IN CRASH

walter wray. manager of he White
House cafe, had lbs Nash touring car
damaged to the extent of $3.50 at Z
O'Clock Monday evening in a collision
Nyith a Nash truck Ia miles west on
The Aieova highway. According to
Mr.. wray. the truck. laden with pipe,
was proceeding without lights. The
Nash was able to be driven off under
its own power.
A checkup on the license number
Of tho truck in the sheriff's office re-
vealed the owner as r. c. Pierce Of
West 14th street, according TO Mr.
Wray.
, 1922-10-10

fhe military guard in the prison
was taken by surprise. The trouble
began near the mess room at break-
fast time whom a prisoner shot one
or the guards dead. Other prisoners
occupying sheltered positions bIszad
wish suddenly produced wea-
pops.
Som of the guards were ordered "a
leave the jail and prevent any attack
that might be attempted from the
outside, while the others engaged the
m%utineers.
The guards outside fired into the
prison and the nil forces soon con.
trOlled the situation.
An attack on three military taaders
outside the Jan followed later. No
report Oh the casualties ives arailab!.
, 1922-10-10

local park. where the witness said
she intended to meet her divorced
husband in an attempt 10 effect q
reconciliation.
Brown. who N wounded and
captured by n Wyoming poss. used
chains to hold his prisoners, Mrs.
Jenkins said. pIkch.s one each
around the necks OF his alleged vic
Tins and fastening them with a pad
lock.
, 1922-10-10
TRUCK WITHOUT LIGHTS
CAsHES into WRAY AUTO

b. b. stapp suffered a d~is.ocated
hip when the truck he was driving for
the McDonahue Construction company
turned over five miles out of Casper
on the. Salt Creek highway at 6 o'clock
this morning. Stapp vas taken to
the county hospital. where he is now
convalescing. He is being attended
by DR.. j. C. Kamp.
, 1922-10-10

through 10 Years CONTINUOUS an
n%ouncing at the Frontier Days show
at Cheyenne. Walker and Mondell
were men together in Mondeli's home
town of Newcastle thirty years ago,
Walker desiring to give the PEG
pie OF Wyoming a real treat consent
ed to broadcast Mondell's message.
Thousands OF Wyoming fans Will
, 1922-10-10
MERCHANTS TO meet TONIGHT
ON PLANS FOR FASHION SHOW

AN casper merchants who are going to exhibit at the
irlDune Fashion Show, the proceeds from which will 60 to
the Red Cross, at the Elks club. October IS. 20 and 21. are
requested to meet this evening at 8 100 o'clock ct the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
Matters of Importance relative to the distribution OF
booths and assigning Of models will esl chairman. viii have charge Of
he discussed. Mrs. Anna Lep-r gen the meeting,
, 1922-10-10
BELLE BARES SCANDAL, SWEARS VENGEAN
'HEN ASA G. GAMBLER BREAKS ENGAGEMENT TO "
S. O. S.H0ISTED
BY STEAMSHIP

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct. lO.-The
Wreckiug lug Relief left here today
to go to the assistance of the Ward
line steame Santiago. reported ashors
on the Cuban coast about i75 mil -,
from Key West
, 1922-10-10
De Bouchel, Prominent In NeW Or
leans and South, Demands Names of
AccuSers In Charging Enemies With
Vile SANDER; Wedding Called off

ATLANTA Ga. Oct. 1O.-(By The Associated Press).-
Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel, of New Orleans, whose engage
ment to marry'Asa G.. Gambler. ST., Atlanta capitalist, was
announced some weeks ago made public here today a state
ment asserting that Mr.. Gambler broke the engagement be-
cause of a report brought to him reflecting upon her
, 1922-10-10

Denver Wednesday night and person.
ally talk into the big b~roadcasting
~nicrophone, but George S. Walker,
president and owner of the station,
The most efficient and powerful west
o. Chicago. win read Mr.. Mondeirs
remarlSs in the same tones that won
aF Walker a national reputation
, 1922-10-10
TWO DEAD IN
IRISH PRISON
RIOT, REPORT

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-By The Associated Press, -Ar,oL
with smuggled revolvers, Irish irregulars army prisoners IL
n Mount'Joy jail mere made a determined attempt to escane
To-Day. In the fighting within the Jail walls one guard and i.
prisoner were killed, while five guards and a nnn1har
prisoners were wounded. The outbreak was subdued after
, 1922-10-10
GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS
OPEN SEASON HERE WEDNESDAY

Cup games in the grade school football league starts to-
afternoon at 400 O'Clock at Athletic Tx when
Park and East will meet in the opening struggle. Dean Nor
gan, coach, and SaSm Neff, assistant coach, of the Casper
High school team, will officitae.
The cup was put up for competition for the first time last
ALL and resulted in Central and Park, The lineup for tn opening gam is
, 1922-10-10
FINAL PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
BOOSTER EXCURSION THURSDAY
Singers, Band and Speakers to Accom-,
pany Chamber of Commerce Auto
Train On Coming Trip to Lusk

The Chamber of Commerce forum meeting today took
up the question of the coming booster trip, loans for the
Moose building, the placing of trained war veterans in posi-
tons, the fall membership drive for the chamber of com
merce, the question of erecting billboards on vacant lots of
CASPER. and the sale of tickets for the football games. as well
, 1922-10-10
ADDRESS TO b
BY RADIO
FROM DENVER STATION

CHEYENNE. Wo, Oct 1O-Specal to The Tnbune)-For the first time in the
hhtoryo of wyoming the electorate this year will be favored Wednesday night with a
campaqns peech by radio when the giant boadcasng station of the Western Radio Cor
of Denver roadcats a enmnute addrssby Frank W.. Monden who is now cam
paigmng the state in the ineresto his candidacy fort the United States senate.
Mr. Monden is out in the state filling important engagements and is unable to go
, 1922-10-10

Opened.

Registrations for the general election in November were
opened today in Casper and other Incorporated cities and
towns of tine state, in conformity with the election laws, and
will remain open for five days for the benefit of the voters
Officials expect a heavy vote this fall by reason of the sena-
tnrial contest and announcement is made that registration is
, 1922-10-10
C. or HEADQUARTERS
OPENED FOR CAMPAIGN

Republican headquarters In Cas-
nave been opened in the consol-
Royalty building on Center
street All candidates and worker
are expected to call at the office fr.-
quently to keep in touch with ,ba
campaign developments and also 10
give assistance in any work that has
to be done.