davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-18

vantage of the situation, went to
press early with extras which were
rushed to the metropolis along with
scores of newsboys.
Declaring the walkout was taken
without due notice and was unjusti-
fable, the newspaper owners an
nounced through the Publishers As
ISOLATION that they would make no
effort to meet heads of the striking
local but would attempt to regotiate
with officers of tho international
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
union OF North America.
Before going into conference with
tho publishers. George l.. Berry Of
the international Union issued n
statement characterizing the strike
of the local as illegal, without the
sanction OF the board of directors of
the international. and in violation of
an agreement between the %Interna-
tional, the local and the publishers
to arbitrate difficulties that might
arise"
Berry's statement took the form of
nm appeal to all newspaper Web
pressmen to return to duty and an
announcement that the international
purposes to meet this illegal strike
by executing and publishing the news
papers OF New York City in order
that the integrity and honor of the
international may be maintained and
the principle Of collective bargaining
upheld" - aewl
Lester Jones, executive secretary
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1923-09-18

berta woman after the latter had en-
tered her hsme. started a quarrel
and threatened her life.
Ip-callipg- thu Jury privilege of
premptory challenge was exercised
but five times ono by the prosecu-
ton in tho case of G. II. Smith,
colored. and o u times by the de-
Tense against j. A. Virgins, r. H.
Seaman, v. E. Hansen and A. L.
Johnson. Earlier in the afternoon
Smith. who declared he knew both
lzora and her deceased enemy, AL
berta, had admitted during the quail
flying questioning that he had been
held in jail here last March on the
charge of hitting a oma
Tho jury as agreed upon is as fol-
iows: Glen Glover. Howard Miller.
Elliot Helfrse. A. B. Countryman,
Clarence Link. Harry Stark. w. A.
Lester. w. r. C. Miller. w. II. SUIT
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1923-09-18
YOUR ADVERTISING BARGAIN

To further compare the display advertising rates of the
Casper Daily Tribune with those of newspapers published in
the surrounding country, and thus prove to advertisers that
Tribune space in consideration of circulation and conditions,
is far cheaper than the majority, let us cite the Norfolk Daily
News, published in Norfolk, Mob.
The local display rate of the Norfolk paper is 70 cents per
inch flat. No discounts of any kind are allowed. Tho min
imum display advertising rate of the Casper Daily Tribune,
obtainable by using sufficient space and taking advantage of
discounts, is 81 cents per inch.
The circulation of the Norfolk Daily News as counted
recently by the Audit Bureau of Circulation is 1854. This same
bureau audits the Tribune's circulation. Since the auditing of
the circulation, however the Tribunes total has advanced to
well over 10000.
Despite the fact that Norfolk, Neb, lies in the heart of
n farming country, where roasting ears sell for tens a dozen
and a five.room modern house rents for $35 n month, the dis
play advertising rates of the Norfolk Daily News are approx
mately 20 per cent higher than those of the Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1923-09-18

the CnafuDer 10 pesin bhc oiBdhi
cation of such a corporation. The
articles will be filed and everything
VIII be in readiness for tho %consoli-
dalton of the drive to obtain the
annual budgets of different chart
table organizations including the
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Salvation
Army, Young women's Christian
Association, American Red Cross,
Associated Charities. Wyoming
Children's Home. Armenian Relief,
u. S. Pacific Health. Red Cross
Seals and such other bodies as may
be included later.
A paid secretary will be employed
by the Casper Community Fund who
will be q year-round employe and
will have as his exclusive business
the matter of seeing that the budgets
are correctly distributed. While he
VIII not have the privilege OF direct
ing the internal policy of any of the
organizations that are members Of
the Community fund. he will have n
general supervision of the business
of the Fund and will have access
10 the books Of the different or
CARNATIONS.
The general purpose of the Casper
Community Fund shall be to promote
cooperation and service adequate to
the needs of the community among
social service agencies and to assist
in the organization of new social ser
vice agencies II necessary.
It's management shall be vested in
a board of directors.
The Casper Community Fund will
cake care of the annual expenses of
the social service agencies included
in its makeup. That is. it will de-
termine the budgets to be obtained
by each and will obtain all the money
, 1923-09-18

city on Ash from wes- Yellowstone
to BIC, on David from West Yellow.
stone to First. on Industrial avenue
from David to Ash. on A from the
burlington tracks to Ash, n paving
district wns created for these por.
tiOns OF streets.
A proprietor Of a local c~onfection.
cry requested the council to give him
back his mint vending machine
which had been taken away from
him several weeks ago when the
council ordered tho police to stop
all card games, dice games. and slot
machines. The order which the u
ell had given AZ that time had been
rescinded within less than a week.
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-09-18

berkeleys beautiful homrs
from the University campus up the
hilltops, north and east, have be,n
devastated by the fire which In ,aid
to be tho worst experienced by any
California city since the San Fran
cisco disaster of 1906.
The problem of housing the home-
less families and occupants of fra
ternity, sororiety and npartmene
houses Is now occupying the atten-
ton Of civic authorities. IN, Pa
Cross and other organizations.
BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. IS
BY The Associated Press-On the
wings of n hot dry wind that swept
turiously from the landwnrd
brush fire In he Contra Costa coun-
~ hills above San Francisco bay
leaped down h velley into Berke-
ley yesterday afternoon, and for n
time gnawed its way unchecked
toward the heart of the colles,
town. 1t burned SO residential
blocks, in N of the prettiest sec
tons. causing damage estimated at
100000 and leaving about 2.4oo
homeless before early last evening,
1t was brought under control.
There were no reports Of deaths
or serious injuries today.
Many persons were slightly In
jured.
Berkeley. the home of the Uni
verslty Of California. situated across
the bay from San Francisco. today
faced the greatest task OF recon
struction in its history. The fire
sweeping through the prosperous
and thickly settled Cragmont, Eu-
cid avenue and La Iona Park dis
tricts of north Berkeley laid waste
at least six hundred buildings. In
GLIDING tho homes Of many wealthy
and prominent citizens.
Today only a forest Of stark. flame
charred chimneys. great masses of
smouldering debris and piles of fur
nlture IND personal belongings scat.
tered in the helter-skeIter confu-
sion remained of what yesterday
morning vas n peaceful suburban
district.
The conflRgratlon began in n small
brush fire OF undetermined origin
early yesterday on the northeastern
slope OF tho high ridge which lies
On the northern edge of the city.
At noon an ominous cloud OF smoke
b!anketed the city, and blackened
embers OF burning Eucalyptus trees
fell in the heart of Berkeley's bus
mess district. At 2 o'clock the
Flames roared over the crest of
the ridge. driven by the high wind
and swept into the residential dis
trict.
Spreading in three directions tho
fire loaped from home to home.
sparks carried by the wind enkind-
ling trees. roofs and bushes. with
In n few hours the flames had
spread out ten blocks TO the south
east. and were stubbornly defying
tho efforts OF hundreds OF frantic
householders. police and fire depart
ments from Berkeley and adjacent
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1923-09-18

In one Dig drive. This is not to be
construed to mean that no other
drives will take place by Individual
organizations. If n building is to
be erected, or IL an emergency arises.
a special drive win be needed. The
current running expenses however
will be taken care of by the fund.
The community chest idea has
worked out in many cities through
out the United States and it has been
found in most instances that more
money is collected by this method
than by individual drives. The
reason is to be found in the fact that
the city is moro widely canvassed
and the burden of giving does not
fall on a particular. group each time.
Many persons will give a great deal
more because they can be assured
that they Will not be the target of
another drive during the year for the
expenses Of an organization.
, 1923-09-18

V"u5 Tive repUTteu, your community
is dominated and controlled by an
organization that would usurp all
the powers Of the civil authorities
and courts in lieu of which citizens
both guilty and innocent are sum-.
marily seized upon, MANNED. beaten
and, we believe in some cases. muir
dered by hooded. masked mobs. 1
am afraid that in order I o clean UP
your situation. we will have to take
your county under complete mar
tial law"
In the same message. Governor
Walton spread CONSERVATION to
many hearts by declaring It would
be necessary TO put off for a time
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1923-09-18

y hOon NUM- VI IA iehdliib oN0AhAAb
papers had attempted to go to press
except the New York Evening Post.
which recruited enough men to u
an edition off at II a. m, then held
up further editions to await the out
come of negotiations between publish
ers and officials OF the international
Printing pressmens' and assistants
union of North America"
While the usual news stands were
empty and deserted a few smaller
papers not hit by the strike enjoyed
unprecedented sales emergency
newsboys reaping a harvest at five
cents n copy instead Of the custom
airy three cent price for afternoon
editions.
Dailies in the suburbs. taking ad-
, 1923-09-18
WOMAN KILLS
FIRST deer

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-To
Mrs. Floyd Bard of Big Horn, wyo-
ming goes the honor of bagging the
first deer Of the season in this local
ity. Mrs. Bard. with a party of Is
friends went on a hunting trip to
the Willow Glenn country near here
Sunday. The only deer sighted, a
five-point buck. was brought down
by Mrs. Bard in a single shot.
, 1923-09-18

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 1s.-Frank
Norfleet. who reported at Dallas.
Texas. that IS men had been arrested
through his efforts after he was
swindled out of $45. 900, figured pro.
minently in the arrest and conviction
of a score Of members of Denver's
alleged million dollar bunko ring"
, 1923-09-18
GROUSE open
FOR SHOOTING

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. 1s.-spe-
cial to The Tribunel-The Wyoming
State Game commission today an
nounced withdrawal of its order pro-
hibiting the killing of Grouse during
1923 and substitution of an order
creating an open season on Grouse,
from October Is to November Is.
, 1923-09-18
Steel MAKERS
FACE BIG SUIT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-Faliing
to reach a settlement by negotia.
ton, the shipping board has instruct
It's legal department to prepare
suit against the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation for recovery OF
about 100000 alleged to have
been overpaid under hat firms war
contracts.
, 1923-09-18
BANDITS STAND
OFF CITIZEN 8

MANKATo. MINI. Sept. 1s-
Holding many citizens of Cleveland.
near here ut bay early today. five
bandits worked for two hours. ex-
ploding charge after charge of dy-
Mantle against the vault door OF
the First State Bank before they
gained access to the currency and
then escaped with about $1,000.
, 1923-09-18
NEWSPAPERS IN
N. Y. SUSPEND
Pressmen's Strike Ties Up Publication
OF Leading Daily Journals of
Gotham; Suburbs Score

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Leading New York City DALI
and evening-were compelled today to cease
publication because of a strike OF $500 members of Web
Pressmen's Union No. 25 last midnight.
Only limited pre-midnight editions of the morning
papers were run off beforc the pressmen walked out. Up
, 1923-09-18

CHICAGO - Former Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois in an
address warned against continu-
ance of the rapid movement toward
Capitalization Of the government
ut Washington. saying that II this
goes on tho value of the federal
principle viii be dlssipated forever.
, 1923-09-18

II sustained in the courts. the
point raised by the board may throw
open for legal review scores OF war
contracts involving hundreds OF mill
Hons OF dollars. In brief. the Is.
sue is said TO DO whether the gov
eminent cannot limit the amount of
profits to DO taken by a corporation
r individual in return for emergency
service.
, 1923-09-18
ORDINANCES ARE.
BY COUNCIL
Final Steps TOWARD Financing Water and Sewer Exten-
s1ons Taken at Monday Night Meeting; New Ward
Created; Ban Lowered On All Gambling

Approval Of al ordinance for the issuance of 100000 worth of water bonds an
for S75OOO worth OF bonds insSucthng the city attonqv+ IN dow an or
ancef for new municfpalw ward, approval If the assessment roll in seven namg die
prohibiting all gambling devices in the city and granting the state PnhTc Mi
ties commission ueu of the council chamber for a hearing OF increase in local te
phone rates were amongt me important things which the city council did at its reguIa
, 1923-09-18

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Sept. IS.
SBy The Associated Press-.-Exten-
sion of absolute martial law to Mus
kogee county. one Of the most i'm
portant centers in the eastern half
of Oklahoma. doomed today as Gov
ernor Walton's next military maneu-
yer against the Ku Klux Klan. which
already has encompassed the entire
state.
1T is regrettabie." said the gov
ernor in a telegram TO the Musko-
gee Phoenix. "if al my secret ag-
, 1923-09-18

CLEVELAND. Mimi. Sept. 1s-A
bandit gang terrorized this little
village early today. wrecked the
vault of the First State Bank by
ak terrific explosions and fled in
a stolen automobile with cash and
bonds estimated in value between
tl4. 900 and SIS, 900.
, 1923-09-18

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. ia search for bodie.
among the charred ruins of the Cragmont section of Rerke-
ley, laid waste by yesterdays disastrous fire. is being cor
Quoted today, so far without result.
Acting chief of Police Clarence Lee has issued noti..
that all looters will be shot. and it was annnnnced At NY
, 1923-09-18

the northeast residential section
oil Berlteley yesterday. according
to the reports of a survey com
pieted at noon today by City As
SCISSOR Harry J. Squires.
, 1923-09-18

The meeting was an exception
ally busy one. and although quick
action was taken on most of the
things that came up, It was con-
cluded that another session should
be held Wednesday night. At this
, 1923-09-18
BERKELEY FIR {; DESTRUCTION T
PROPERTY RUM INTO MILLION
LEGISLATORS To Defy Coz. Walton
Threat of Oklahoma Executive TO Send
SoIons to Jail Will Be Put to Test;
Martial Lam Extended

CITY, Okla, Sept. 1s-(By The Asso-
clated Press "A clash between members of the state leg
islature and Governor j. c. Walton over martial law was
today.
Despite the governors warning that he will send to
jail any legislators that attempt to convene themselves in
, 1923-09-18
As BLOCKS OF
HOUSES RAZED
IN BIG BLAZE
Conflagration Starting From Brush
Fire In Hills Eats Way to Heart of
California College City; Deaths Lack
ing In Tragedy Late Monday

BERKELEY. CALF. Sept. 1s.-
More than n thousand houses were
destroyed with n property loss OF
sS!0o0,00 I'm a fire which devasted
, 1923-09-18
r.. II. e.

HIGH RIVER. ALBERTA
Lord Renfrew. known in England
as the Prince of Wales. helped
farm hands at his ranch fill silos
with chopped sunflowers, taking
the lead in choppinR the silage.
, 1923-09-18
COMMUNITY CHEST PROGRAMF FOR
CASPER GIVEN FINAL APPROVAL
Incorporation Plan as Outlined Today Before
Chamber Of Commerce Forum VIII Unite
All Campaigns Tor Funds in One

The report of the Casper Chamber of Commerce COM
imittee on a community chest fund, and the articles of in
corporation for an organization to be known as the Casper
Community Fund were adopted today by the members of
The chamber of commerce at the initial luncheon after the
summer vacation. With the adoption it remains now for
, 1923-09-18

extraordinary session, the move
ment for an out and out test of the
executives authority grew and took
definite form.
, 1923-09-18
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia-1st game. II. II. Il.
Detroit ---..--113 200 O1O-8 10 /
Philadelphia 100 DOL 001-2 10 3
Batteries-Holloway and Bassler,
Woodali; Rommel, Kelly and Per-
kins. Bruggy.
At Phi,adeiphia-end game r. II. e.
Detroit --..---100 100 DIX x X
Philadelphia 100 01O 7Ox-x X X
Batteries-CoIe and Bassler; Rom
mel. Harris, Hasty and Perkins.
At Washington r. II. f.
St. Louis ..---020 010 o0e-5 10 1
Washington 100 900 001-1 0 3
Batterics-Danforth and SEVERED;
Zachary, Russell and Ruel.
AT New York II. II. T..
Cleveland 900 100 21e-s 10 /
New York 100 02O 01O-3 0 9
Batteries - Shaute and Myatt;
Shawkey, Pihgrass and Schang.
Al Boston X. ii. f.
Chicago -..----104 Oo1 0OO-s s 2
Boston 900 DOL OO1-2 4 3
Enthusiastically, Howe ard
Grouse; Quinn. Blethen and Picinich.
At Washington r.. ii. T..
ST. Louis ---0Nx xxx KY i
washington Xxx Xxx xxx-z Y :
Batteries-Kolp and SEVERED; Zah
niscr and Ruel.
, 1923-09-18
Weather Forecast

WYoMING-Fair tonight and
Wednesday except cloudy In ex-
treme south portion. Warmer to-
night. Cooler in north portion Wed
nesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
JUST IN FUN

When sailing to Europe, the
first three miles are the hardest.
Hats cost so much nowadays
that a politician thinks twice be-
fore. throwing his in the ring.
Detroit boy loves his girl so
much that he looks at her picture
while shaving.
Bill collectors are willing to get
anything but out.
The modern way of finishing
the dishes in a hurry is to throw
them out Of the window.
Probably the new shadow gown
gets its name because 1t weighs
just about that much.
The Canadian boundary has re-
placed the Mexican border as the
place for excitement.
Why Is II that a short fat man
always blossoms out in a check
cred suit?
One Chicago ball player was
such heay batter that he
cleaned the bases with a whisk-
broom.
If the Ku Klux Khan was a
really efficient organization, it
would buy Few department
stores to furnish the members
with costumes at cost.
Girl baseball fan thought that
Babe Ruth sat in one of the
boxes until it was his turn at bat
instead Of playing in the field
with the rest Of the team.
Suggested fire warning at a
burlseque show: I'm case of fire,
follow the lovliest legs, and
WALK, DO NOT RUN, to the
nearest exit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

Avn ~
Says |
By John p. Medbury.
VOW that a Milwaukee wom-
III an has been ordered by
\ the court to pay her hus-
band alimony, a lot Of men will
be rushing to take out marriage
licenses.
For years it's been the men
who've made out the alimOny
checks, and now it's their turn
70 start cashing them.
The women must treat their
husbands better in the future, o.
the husband will pack UP and go
home to his father.
The average husband and his
father can live comfortably ON
the alllnoEly that the wife sends
them every week.
OF course, as soon as a man
gets married again his wife
won't have to send the alimony
any longer.
But . man won't renarry un.
less he figures he can afford to
lose this money every week.
Women fought for equal rights,
but they didn't include the pay
ment Of alimony in their bylaws.
A lot Of them figured on get
ting it from their sOn-in-Iaws.
The few mothers who have
helped their daughters spend
their alimony will now have the
opportunity Of helping their
daughters pay some Of it.
They relied on incoming ali
mOny, not outgoing.
A girl. instead Of trying to find
her husband, will now start try
ing to dodge him.
A man may want to let his wife
off without making her pay any
alimOny, but the chances are his
father won't let him.
This law will give the woman
a chance to find out that paying
alimony is like buying bird seed
for a dead canary.
Instead of a girl asking her.
self, "HOw much can get out
Of my husband?" she'll say, II
wonder how much can get out
= u paying him."
n UA1HS WIZ 1SlS IuS dAhLlOAty
run up will soon owe so much
that she'll have to get married
again. She'll have to get the
money from her second husband
in order to pay the first.
But the second husband won't
mind giving it to her: the
chances are he's been getting ali
mOny from his first wife.
She'll have to borrow Peters
alimony to pay Paul's.
II they enforce the payment
Of aIimOny in Wisconsin, Reno
and Milwaukee will soon be the
two principal cities of the
United States.
copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Only One Execution.

"A person who can speak
French can do anything" says q
professor. Yes, anything except
getting coal out of the Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

"Heve you noticed the latest
thing in mems Clothes
Yes. Women" s.sss'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

You take your Presbyterian
mother in law to q Broadway
show, and it turns out to be more
raw than burlesuue, and she
bawls you out all the way home
and says you are savage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

You don't buy tickets ahead for
the opening ball game, arrive at
the park and can't get in for love
nor money. So, for the first i'm
portant Sunday game you make
up your mind you will see It right
if it costs you all you have: %
You invest in q field box, invite
some friends, and in the fifth In
ming it rains, and you not only
get drenched, but hafta buy g.
taxicab home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

Freshman-We1l, me lad, ! un-
derwent a thorough physical ex-
animation today and the doe says
that I'm as sound as nut.
Soph-Oh! He's also an alien.
list?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

But . man won't reEnarry un.
less he figures he can afford to
lose this money every week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

An income tax is the test Of
character, not of income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

OF course, as soon as a man
gets married again his wife
won't have to send the alimony
any longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

For years it's been the men
who've made out the alimOny
checks, and now it's their turn
70 start cashing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

Women fought for equal rights.
but they didn't include the pay
ment Of alimony in their bylaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

The weather forecaster doesn't
know what to say It with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

I'VE can't seem to stimulate In.
terest in community singing"
You >wimmen think you know
It all, but you don't. We used to
have plenty Of It when the bars
were open"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

First we'll bore for OIL"
And IL we don't strike oii?''
Then we'll tunnel for copper"
And II we don't strike copper"
"Well raise mushrooms."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Medbury
Says
Ry John P. Medbury.

VOW that Milwaukee wom-
~ an has been ordered by
Il the court to pay her hus-
band alimony, lot Of men will
be rushing to take out marriage
licenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

The average husband and his
father can live comfortably ON
the allInony that the wife sends
them every week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

We heard wonderful argument
against marriage the other day.
A man and his wife were hav.
ing 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

Not all Is art that's nude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

II they enforce the payment
Of alimOny in Wisconsin, Reno
and Milwaukee will soon be the
two principal cities Of the
United States.
downright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl