davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
CART00NlSTS and WRITERS
OF NATIONAL REPUTE FOR
SUNDAY TRIBUNE READERS

The day of the small town weekly is past-save for the very
small town; and Casper is not that, by many thousands. The bust
ness maa and woman today; the man who has retired to enjoy
a e earned rest o r to pursue a hobby long neglected in the
rush OF active life; the woman whose home is her chief concern
IN fact, everyone who lives in this modern, highspeed world, has
long since outgrown the weekly news idea.
The big Sunday paper, with its broader appeal, its live news,
ITS feature stories. cartoons and comics, has replaced the old
order. II we want reviews of public issues o opinion as it is
reflected in retrospect, we go to the magazines not to the news
paper, save in sofar as the editorial columns and special articles
Of the press reflect the public mind and the peoples interest. We
go to the Literary Digest, for instance.
In accordanee with its policy of keeping up with the times, the
CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE many months ago determined on a
big Sunday paper and it has been working to that end ever since
On Sunday, October 1, the first issue of the CASPER SUNDAY
MORNING TRIBUNE will make its appearance. 1t will be a
metropolitan paper in every sense of the word, giving you upto.
the-minute world news, features of national interest and fame
live local news and articles of special appeal to this section of
the country.
The best talent available has been engaged to turn out a paper
that you will have every reason not only. to enjoy but to be proud
of as evidence of Casperis growth and Development. CartooLiss
of nation wide fame, comic artists whose work On the big papers
of New York and Chicago has brought them into national promi-
nence; writer's who speak with authority on their several sub.
jects-an will help TO make the Sunday Morning Tribune a land
mark in the progress of this city and of the state.
The Wyoming weskly Review, after this weeks issue, will be
merged with the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE: the
whole to make a bigger, better and stronger paper.
, 1922-09-21
FEW PARALLELS TO
SMYRNA DISASTER.

ATHENS. SPIT. 21.-fBy The Asso-
ciated PressA"Durins my c~onsulship
at Saioniki. 1 was bombed by Bulgars
and Germans and during my official
career I have had many rough expert
ences with submarines and fire but
never IN my life have 1 seen anything
like the Smyrna catastrophe" Is the
manner in which George Horton. the
American consul general at Smyrna,
in his first remarks OF the disaster
summed up to The Associated Press
his experiences in Asia Minor.
Consul General Horton explained
that his official position prevented
his commenting on the incidents in
Smyrna.
ut is my duty to speak Of the
splendid heroism and self sacrifice of
the American colony in Smyrna" he
said. when the situation became
dangerous. 1, in collaboration with
Captain Arthur j. Hepburn. chief of
staff to Admiral Bristol arranged for
the safety OF the American colony. I
took over a thester in Smyrna and
had It guarded by marines. 1 told
the members Of the colony to come
to the theater twice daily to receive
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-09-21

Mills was Familiarity known as ''ths
father OF Rocky Mountain national
parks. In addition 10 conducting
Longs Peak Inn. known TO tourists
all over the country. Mr.. Mills wrote
extensively for leading magazines
and was the autho OF many books
having to do with bird. wild flower
and scenecry protection and the 6e-
velopmsnt OF national parks. He also
wrote OF animal life. lie had climbed
Longs Peak. one OF the loftiest in the
Rockies. more han 500 times.
Relatives said Mr.. Mills had an at.
tack OF influenza last February. On
a recsnt trip to Denver. Mr.. Mills
old friends he stiii was suffering
from injuries received in the New
York subway accident.
Mr.. Mills was born in Kansas City,
Kan. April 20, 1870. He was self
educated. He went to the Rocky
Mountains early in life and establish
ed himself in a cabin at the foot o:
Longs Peak. The cabin still stands
on the EXTENSIVE grounds OF Longs
Peak Inn.
Mr.. Mills explored the Rocky Noun
tains alone on foot and without fire
arms and in his books dealing with
bears declared a man without fire
arms had nothing to fear from these
animals.
In late years. Mr.. Mills had spent
much OF HIS time opposing the trans
p~ortation monopoly in Rocky Noun
tain park held by the Rocky Noun
tain Transportation Company. He
spent last winter i~ecturinE through
out the country and arousing inter
est against the granting by the gov
eminent OF exclusive contracts &c the
transportation company. ~contending
that the roads in the national parks
belong to the people and should be
free to all persons who wish TO drive
their automobiles through them.
Among the books written by Mr..
Mills are wild Life in the Rockies"
I'm Beaver World THE Story Of a
Thousand Year Pine" "The Grizzly
Our Greatest wild Animal Watch
ed by Wild Animals and others.
, 1922-09-21
MAJORITY OF NORTH WESTERN
SH0PMEN ARE BACK ON JOBS

indicated hat between $50 and IFS
men had returned to work wednes-
day and today in the Casper shops.
and roun6house' OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. It was stat
ed that all machinists were taken
back by the company but that there
were no places at present for soma
of the carmen. According to the
wnlard-Jewell agreement settle
ment the company has 30 days in
which to take back the union men
who were out on strike. in cases
where thcy have no present need Of
their services.
A coy of the memorandum OF
the agreement as agreed upon by
the policy Committee was received
this morning. The salient features
OF the agreement include that all
men are 10 return 10 work in posi-
tons Of the same class as they held
on June 20 last and At the same
Continued on Pass Ten>
, 1922-09-21

Edsel 3. Ford, president Of The com
pany. who is in Cincinnati. Mr.. Ford
said cancellation of tho interstate com
merce service order No. 2S had made
it possible again TO obtain coal.
The telegram read as follows;
Cancellation OF the interstate com
merce commissions service order No.
rs has made 1t possible again to secure
coal.
Movement OF coal to Detroit has
started and we feel Justified In start
ing the plants tomorrow friday
morning.
post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers
Executives OF the company said OPP
erations would be resumed at High
land Park, River Rouge and Dearborn.
where the three largest plants OF the
concern are located. at midnight to-
night. Assembling plants throughout
the country that were shut down also
can be recalled.
1t is planned to put production inn
mediately on the basis it was at the
time Of the closing.
The resumption is understood at
the Ford office here to be a direct
result OF q conference Edsel Ford had
in Cincinnati yesterday with a group
of about so coal producers. Just what
arrangements We're made to obtain
coal were not made known here.
The closing Of the plants last Sat
urday, characterized in business cir,
cles IS Tan industrial strike" on the
part Of the manufacturer against GER
tain brokers whom he charged with
demanding excessive pricss for coal,
threS approximately 10000 Detroit
men out Of work
Henry Ford approved the plan of
his son, Edsel. for h re-opening. A
few minutes later he left for a rail-
road station and departed for the
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-09-21
N GREECE
FACE

ATHENS, SPIT. 21.-CBy The Afsoi
ciate6 Press)-with thousands Of
refugees arriving daily from Asia
Minor and an Insufficient wheat sup
ply at home, Greece Is confronted
with a food problem so grave that in
ternationa1 help, given quickly. may
alone save Thousands from starva-
ton.
Already some 200. oOc refugees are
here. Tfrree DAYS supply of wheat
has been purchased IN Egypt and
Greek banks have agreed to turn over
to the government about 100000
Rounds stsrlnE in foreign exchange
to finance further purchases OF wheat
abroad. This Will ensure a supply for
a fortnight. after which it is hoped
wheat msy be available from iThrsee
and perhaps the United States.
Meanwhile everybody here IS eating
bread Dlsds from unreaned wheat
, 1922-09-21
VOICES.
FULL APPROVAL.
OF MEASURE IN
SIGNING TODAY
Greatest Contribution to
Tariff Making In Cen
tury, President Says in
Comment on Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81.
President Harding TODAY
signed the tariff bill of 1929.
making the new rate effective
at midnight tonight.
The bill was signed shortly
after II o'clock in the presidents or.
flee in the presence of Chairman Nc.
cunber OF the senato finance commit.
tee, Chairman Fordney Of the house
ways and means committee. a mum.
Der OF house members and others.
Remarking that the measure had
been long in the making" President
Harding. after he had affixed his sig.
nature with a pen presented to him by
Mr.. Fordney. who said he intended 10
keep 1t as a souvenir. said that IF W
succeed as / hope we will succeed IN
making effective the elastic provisions
OF this bin. this will prove the great.
est contribution toward in
tariff making in a century.
One of these Who witnessed the
signing was Harry Parker, negro mes.
senger for h house ways and means
committee for the past 80 years. Park.
er was introduced to the president
with the REMARK from Chairman Ford.
ney that he had witnessed the signing
OF the Dingley. Payne-Aldrlch and I'm
derwood tariff bills.
In addition TO Senator McCumLer
and Representative Fo-dney. thors
who witnessed signing or the bill in
clude Representatives Hawley. Ore
gon; Undertake. Colorado; Hadley,
Washington, Watson. Pennsylvania:
Young. North DaLeta; Green. Iowa.
and Republican members Of the ways
and means committee.
Treasury officials in discussing the
new act today said hat although no
reorganization OF the customs service
would be required the stats OF the
customs offices in a number Of larger
ports Of entry would have to be eS,
banded TO handle the Increased volume
81 work.
, 1922-09-21

show a disposition to aid h wretched
population except the American de-
stroyers. Deportations continue and
Turkish soldiers are beginning to car
ry off the Greek INK Armenian girls.
leaving their parents in a frantic
state.
Sporadic shooting and thefts com
tinue. Smoke is still emerging from
the ruins. The Turkish authorities
expaiin that this Is due to the burning
of human bodies. DR.. Wilfred Post of
New York. medical dirsetor Of the
Near East relief. has urged the Turks
to bury their dead, in order to pre-
vent pertiience. He also has appealed
to them TO vaccinate every one, in
order to guard against cholera and
email o
interviewed by The Associated
/ Press today. Or. Post sais:
1T is resrettabls that ne allied
ships did not DO more in ~eEivaging
human life. The work OF all h YES
scis on the night OF the fire was
magnificent but on the succeeding
days when the impulse of the great
disaster disappeared there was q lull
In their energy and spirit.
tIf we had kept up the work there
now would be no evacuation problem
and thousands would have been saved
which might otherwise be deported or
killed. There are so many bodies in
the streets that I had, on n occa-
sion. to aiight from my automobile TO
lift a corpse out Of the path OF the
car. No words can describe the fire
ss a spectacle.
ut was like a gigantic scene staged
by Nero. or a cspter from Tamerlane.
II was so vast and complete that it
had every appearance of being fmsle
violently planned in advance"
, 1922-09-21

mes are to be started.
curtailment Of development IS neces
sary. according 70 operators, TO mes'
the probism Of v e production. Witf
an estimated developed Proapetion al
present OF 10000 barrels Salt Greek
operators are able TO market only 50
per cent OF their crude with prospects
that the percentage of aceeptanees will
h. still further reduced despite a
enormous storage project launched by
the Midwest. the principal purchaser
Completion Of wells now drilling viii
raise the potential production in Salt
Creelx to 200, 900 barrels II Is esti-
mated that new wells offsets necessary
for the holding OF leases will bring the
tntal in the field up to ga based on
figures supplied BY the Midwest Re
filming company. the major operator
Al the re.convening OF the meeting
Of oil men At a;4b yesterday. the com
mi.tee which had been appointed at
the morning session. through its chair
man. sid KeouEhRn, submitted the
recommendation that no new wells be
started in Salt Creek and that all
drilling be stopped December ]. this
order 20 remain effective until Ma l
Of the coming year, with such rnodi-
fications a. would be necessary 10
work out an equitable program FOR
operators OF, edge or outside tracts
1t was further recommended that
the committee he made permanent.
that IL meet and make a report on
December ! and that a general meet
ing OF operators be called for Casper
on December Is.
II was also held necessary that the
committee have the complete support
of all operators and that II have the
power to decide all questions as 10
drilling, pro rating. offsets and ether
work and that the decision OF the com
mlttee was at all times to be final.
After a short discussion in which all
were favorable but a few points were
made clear. the roll was called and
the report as submitted was unani-
mously accepted.
f.. T. williams suggested that all
operators prepare a report Of all wells
now being drilled which should be
given TO the committee as quickly as
possible. Upon motion this was
adopted.
T. A. Dimes moved that the commit
tee elect a permanent chairman and
publish the address where operators
could keep in touch with him This
was also adopted.
There being nc further business be.
fore the meeting Chairman Sullivan
extended the good wishes OF Casper
TO the visitors present and the meet
ing adjourned.
Previous - the business session
a representative of the Perkins Pro
cess OF cementlng oil wells "a a Is
minute talk TO those present, explain.
ing The methods used and the results
attained. He also stated that it was
the intention OF the company to place
a branch of the organization IN the
salt Greek field providing the neces-
sary support could be had from oper-
ators in that district
, 1922-09-21
HIGHWAY WORK ORDERED
MANY COUNTIES N

CHEYENNE. -wyo.. Sept. Ill
Especial to The Tribunel.-Highway
construction contracts totailing
s217. $50 were announced late Wed
nesday by the Wyoming State High
way department in addition to the
Casper-sa1t Creek paving project.
which viii cost 1892. 25o. OF the en-
tire total. it is stated the state eff
wyoming will pay only about five
per cent. the remainder coming from
the federal government and the Mid
west Refining company, the latter
, 1922-09-21
ACCIDENTAL BLOW FROM GOLF
CLUB is FATAL TO TEACHER

RACINE. Wis. Sept. 21.-A1iss
Evelyn Cslnan, Depere. Wis. a
teacher in the Racine public schools.
IS dead as the result OF an accidental
blow delivered with a golf stick by
Allan Simpson. assistant district at
torney OF this county, last evening,
while he a demonstrating the
science OF driving a golf ball on the
, 1922-09-21

or place of the next convention was
left TO the executive committee. to
be announced later. John W. Hay.
Republican gubernatorial nominee.
presided at the banquet which
closed the session.
Other officers, in addition. 10 those
mentioned. were elected as follows:
George c. Muirhesd. woriand. vice
president Harry B. Henderson,
, 1922-09-21
HURRIED
OUT OF

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Customs
brokers made haste today to withdraw
merchandise from government ware
houses before the new tariff rates be-
come effective at midnight.
Owners OF large consignments OF
good now in transit Joined the race on
tho last day. adding to the hundreds
Of brokers besieging the customs house
with inquiries for manifests OF vessels
due or a few hours overdue.
The progress toward port OF one YES
sci bearing a cargo OF almonds was
being reported hourly to its owner by
wireless. The anxiety over the yes.
sci was reused by the fact that the
duty on almonds will jump from four
to II cents a pound.
, 1922-09-21

Nine miles of crowheat-Dubols
road in Fremont county. grading
and cuIverts, Cain & Peck. Riverton.
wyo, ss5,s52.1s; bridsees, ]. f.
Turpir. wheatland. wyo.. s22.se4.
Five miles of Yellowstone high
way. north from Cheyenne. Pagley
Bros. s1T,41s.
Two miles of Guidance euiah
osd Cook county. Midland Bridge
Co., Kansas, {l1.5se.
, 1922-09-21

lawn Of a residence.
Simpson was showing the stroke
TO several women players, when
Miss cainan stepped down behind
him Just as he lifted the driver in
its backward arc over his shoulder.
The club struck her back OF the
ear. She feH-to the ground and
died in fifteen minutes.
, 1922-09-21

Cheyenne. secretary; George A.
Bible. Rawlins. treasurer; Augustine
Kendall. Rock Springs. vice presi-
dent for national bank section;
George C. Kuntznan, Encampment,
delegate TO American Bankers as
ISOLATION meeting in New York next
October; Summer Miller, Pine Fluff.
alternate and r. r. Allen, sheridan.
executive committee.
, 1922-09-21
BONUS ACT Is
KILLED. WITH
SENATE VOTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The senate late Wednesday
failed to pass the soldiers bonus bill by the necessary two
thirds vote over President Hardings veto. The final count
was "a to 10, four votes less than needed to override the
presidential sction. A few hours previously the house had
carried the measure by the overwhelming majority of 1858
Ito 81.
In the house western delegates voted almost solidly in
favor of the bill while eastern and southern representatives
upheld President Harding.
, 1922-09-21
BROOKS A BANKERS
a MEETING ELECTS

LARAMIE. Wye. Sept 21.-B. B.
Brooks president Of the wyoming
National bank OF Casper. and former
governor u the state. was elected
president of the wyoming Bankers
association al the closing OF the an
rusi convention here.
Ioe C. Denhsm q the National
BARK Of Commerce ws- elected TO
the executive COMMITTEES. The time
, 1922-09-21
ain in the harbor but none

Some estimates place the number of
refugees likely to be SEM to Greece. at
5000.
American refugees are sleeping in
boats at Efraeus and on the floors OF
the 7. NJ. C. A. here. They have no
clothing. having los everything.
Queen Sophie sent knives and forks
for the use of Americans. to whom she
is grateful because of the assistance
rendered to the Greeks during the
Smyrna tragedy.
, 1922-09-21

having made material donations to-
ward paving of the Salt Creek high
way north of Casper, IS moro mites
of which is 10 be surfaced The
other contracts follow:
Twelve miles OF Lincoln highway
IN Albany county, gravel ~surfaclng,
Bagley Bros. Wheatland, Wye,
s42.120.
SIX miles south from Rock Eiver,
Albany county Bayley Brcs.. SCI.
80.
, 1922-09-21

n oIudII IUICt
Chanak. the key position on the south
ern shore OF the straits. while the
Turkish ynationaltsts. eager for further
conquests after their overwhelming
defeat of the Greeks. are concentrated
outside the neutral zone at Ismid
and Chansk, impatientiy awaiting the
word from Mustnpha Kemal Pasha to
advance
The Kemsnsts. official French dis.
, 1922-09-21
SALT CREEK DRILLING
WILL SUSPEND DEC.
Operators in Meeting Here Agree to Start No NeV Wells Be
fore May, 1923, and Limit All Development Work for
Present to Completion of Wells Drilling

suspension of III drilling Operations in tn Salt Creek field between December L of this
vearandM May of next except such work as needed meet government requirements I'M
derh the leasing w wsa agreed upon " repre- sentatveso of great majority of operators
Tuesday at Casper whenr ecommenda tonsd drawn VI by comnitte of sever were
unanimous approved Time is Howed for completion of wells now drilling butt no new
, 1922-09-21
Ford Auto Plants
To open Frida)

DETROIT, Mich Sept. 21.-The plants of the Ford Mo
tor company in the Detroit district. closed last Saturday be-
cause of the coal situation, thereby throwing io0,0 900 Ford
workers out of work in different parts of the country, will
reopen tomorrow morning, it was officially announced.
Orders for the reopening were telegraphed here today by
, 1922-09-21

"Giossomancy'' is the name which
has been given 10 the newest science.
It consists in reading peoples char
acters by the shape IND size Of the
tongue.
, 1922-09-21
SMYRNA TOLL Is CLIMBING
SALVAGE NEGLECTED
Thousands Face Death from Starvation
and Plague in Destitute City and
Elsewhere, authorities Say

SMYRNA, Sept. 21.-(By The Associated Press)-Al
though eight days have passed since fire obliterated Smyrna,
5000 survivors remain exposed on the quay, destitute, dis
tracted and abandoned. No allied vessel has offered to sal
wage this last wreckage of human life in the greatest dis
aster in Asia's history.
, 1922-09-21
Enos Mills, Father Of Rocky
Mountain Park, Is Dead

DENVER. Colo, Sept 21-Enos Mills the naturalist md author died at his home att
Longs Peak. Cd6rado,e ay today.
Mr. Mills retired as al at his home last night He awakened early this morning
allied his wife, and complained of feeling ILL., HI died a Imttn time later Overwork ad
of strength following an ncidemn asubway car in New York last june are believed
to have causedm his death. @
, 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT signs TARIFF, BILL BECOMES
RunubAimgs of Var Gyozv Louder IN the Near East
Allies Arrange for Big Peace Conference
as Rumors of Impending Dripe by
Turk Kemahsts Continue

LONDON, Sept. 21.-(By The Associated Press while
the allied powers are ~feverishly endeavoring to arrange a
peace conference to clean the slate between Turkey and
Greece and prevent more fighting in the Near East, rumbles
of impending hostilities continue to come. from Constantine
pie and the Dardahelles.
A elafivalv anna forra ~ prit;eh froons i boi5;,o
, 1922-09-21
CAPPER- TINcHER BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT, GRAM FUTURES ;
TRADING WILL BE REGULATED

Capper-Tincher bill pro-
g in futures on grain markets
Harding.
es effective November 1, wA8
for the regulatory provi-
If 1921, which provisions were
new act ara those at Chicago. Mime
apolis, Duluth. Kansas City. st. Louis,
Toledo, Milwaukee. San Er9ncisco.
Los Angeles and Baltimore.
Secretary Wallace. who as head of
the department or agriculture is en-
trusted with enforcement Of the new
law, declared in a statement issued
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-09-21

Reports from shopcraft union en-
ployes' headquarters this morning
, 1922-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81
.viding for regulation of tradil
was signed today by President
The new act, which becon
passed by congress as a subst
sions of the future trading act
declared imperative by the supreme
court. 1t follows along the same lines
as the act of 1921. except that it is
based on the power OF congresb to
regulate interstate commerce while
the statute to which the supreme
court found objection was p~redicatcd
on the taxing power OF congress.
Grain exchanges coming under the
, 1922-09-21
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday.
not much change in tempera-
ule.
, 1922-09-21
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily; largest cireuis.
ttoa Of any newspaper in wyouinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES


In The Matter d he Esia,s Of chau.
tina tsirs, deceased.
METRE Il hsrehy siyea thai o NJ T..
sss, Admlnistrator % the Estate ~ Chris
tina Estca. drccaspd. has tiled IN the
Probate Coar u BcrnslHlo County. NsS
Metien. hia final report - Auch Adam
u~stFaiar hnd Tie Court he'd appointed
rhufadAy. the a2nd day % 1ure lnae
AZ ths day Ter haaripg obieofioht. n sny
there be- 30 the approval Of said final
repart and the discharge o. said o. NJ
Nsira.
Witness my and AID tha seal ~ .sid
Probate Court this goth day Of MAy.
FRED cROLlOrT,
SEAL Ciark 81 said rrohste Coart.
May a. 70. Jsns s.ia
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
IN The Probate cpafi u BsmaliIio cora.
". Nov MeHice.
IN the Matter 81 the Estate Of MARI
A heleher, decreased.
Nnilce u hereby Flvtn thai tha undar.
sighed WA On thn turanty fifth dag Of
Nay le21. duly sfpcintsd adminiatfaior
sssssd. b. he rrs1st. couss 81 ns-ss.
une eernv, ana haxlng analsnsd -
facA samiaisiFa,aE AZ reusoas haslnf
dent are hereby notified and required
- prnaeui the same % The una~rrslfusl
IN the wsneef saa rltha fAe une pre-
acIlhet ~ Law.
pslsd Nay se,h. isss.