davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-12
What OKLAHOMA PEOPLE Think
OF HON. CRAS. N. HASKELL TOLD.
BY HOLIDAY DECLARED FOR Him

1t happens seldom in the life of a man who has held pub
lie office that his deeds live after him and are remembered in
the state or nation which he once served by having that state
or nation declare a holiday in his honor. This, however, is
the fortunate experience of Gov. Charles N. Haskell, the first
executive of Oklahoma and the first citizen to be so distin-
guished by that state.
What the people of Oklahoma think of Governor Haskell,
who is to build the Wyoming North & South railroad which
will mean untold advantages to Wyoming and to Casper, is
best illustrated by the proclamation of the acting governor
of that state in declaring September oath a holiday for the
ff.ner executive. A state does not so honor a citizen who
does not deserve it. The proclamation follows:
Whereas Honorable Charles N. Haskell, whose name is
engraved imperishably in the history of our state as its first
governor and as a member of the Constitutional Convention,
equality before the law-that all. men are entitled to the
OF the people to rule-cause these great principles to be per-
government was organized and carried on for all the people
held or holds a higher place in the confidence and esteem of
Charles N. Haskell;
"And whereas it is announced through the press of the
state that he is to return to the state to deliver an address at
the Fair at McAlester on Saturday, September "a, 1928,
Nov, therefore, I, M. E. Trap, acting governor of the
State of Oklahoma, as a mark of respect and token of our
appreciation of his great service to our state, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that Saturday afternoono, September %,
1923 be observed as a holiday in honor of our distinguished
citizen, Hon. Charles N. Haskell, and thus be mindful of the
benehcient influence of our constitutional rights and safe
guards which have resulted in a prosperity unparalleled in
the annals of any sister state - ,
, 1923-02-12
SO y STILL
Nine

might precipItate upon tho workers a
oeiuEe OF debris. buryIng thcm alive.
The south side OF the mine is ex.
pected 10 yield tho rest OF tho ca.
tombed mon. Inspection yesterday
by officials Of the United states
Bureau OF Mines, General Manager
p. q. Beckett of the PheIps-D Dodge
corporation and other officials re-
vealed in detail for the thirst time tho
great extent Of the devastation
wrought by the explosion and tho
enormous task which confronts the
workers In clearing the passage ways
before the bodies Of those buried more
than n mile from the portal can DC
removed. Ov%erhanging rock and
slate endanger the lives of the
rescuers; great masses OF debris must
be removed to permit room for
Btretcher bearers to pass and dis.
mantled air channels must be rebuilt
and cleared TO facilitate free circul1.
ton Of air before the many bodies
sim I'm the interior can be taken out.
Several bodies have been seen be.
meath great mounds OF earth and
rock.
, 1923-02-12

interrupted Wire service In many sec.
lions today. The storm disturbance
centers in Oregon, where the
barometer pressure is an inch below
normal. Snow was reported in parts
of Montana, Wyoming n Colorado
with rain general on the eastern
slope except from Sheridan, wyo.,
east to the Mississippi valley where
unusually warm weather and sun
shine is reported to be general.
Temperatures in the Rocky noun
tain states arc exceedingly variable
with summer-like weather prevailing
In some parts and winter tempera.
lures and blizzards in other parts.
The government forecast for this
section is that snow will become more
general Tuesday with generally lower
temperatures except in the south.
west,
Telegraph wires are out between
Reno, Nevada, and California and be,
tween Portland and San Francisco.
, 1923-02-12

II olEnl 10 Dawn on you lnat, WIN
a condition like this. your chances arc
better. If you will use your thiuk
tank. yCull see the light.
The six new cars and the $4,000 in
cash prizes viii be awarded. That
fact is certain.
Now the man or woman with n go.
Eet'em" spirit Is in better shape thai
IL contestants were clamoring to get
in.
Just the why of thls-that is the
question. Perhaps the great array Of
prizes has scare some OF you. Were
the prizes Of much less value you
would fall all over yourselves TO get
in. But because SIG, 900 is put up you
think you viii have to have too many
votes.
Goodness alive II doesn't make any
difference how many or how few votes
are cast. The high man gets his
choice and others get prizes in pro
portion.
It is all in your head. It's n con-
d!tion. Get your thinking apparatus
to functiOninE and you'll see it all in
n light that will make you wonder
why you haven't seen It before.
Subscriptions received now, you
knew. uun more than afterwards,
TIL early bird catches the worm
that's the cream. the easy picltings,
And the easy pIclSlngs. with the
greater votes credit. may be the de.
Gliding factor In this election. Now,
get 1t. Let's & o
Remember, there is only one way to
make nominations. Candidates must
either nominate themselves or be tho
choice of some friend who will do If
for them. The management is not
| going to Place any names in the cam,
paign. and II you want to DO sure
that your name is among those from
which the owner of the grand prize
is to be chosen, the suTrcst way Is n
send or bring on your nomination
blank yourself. Dc this Mt once
Office Open Evenings.
During the big prize campaign the
election headquarters in the Tribune
building will be open every evening
until nine o'clock to answer inquiries,
receive votes. etc.
Bear in mind It will not take long
to win one Of the big prizes. The
campaign viii be n very short one.
And. Mt the close of the campaign, the
votes VIII be counted by a committee
Of prominent business men. Those
who have obtained the greatest mum.
Der OF votes viii he formally present
ed with the handsome prizes that are
Continued on Page Ten)
, 1923-02-12
MAN CHARGED
WITH buying
HCLDUP GUN

DENVER. Colo. Feb. l2.-Ot!o
Schultz, proprietor OF a soft drink
establishment, was accused Of having
purchased the revolver with which
Charles Linton, federal reserve bank
guard, was slain on December IS,
last, when Schultz was urraigned be.
fore n United States commissioner
today charged with conspiracy in the
100000 robbery in front of Denvcr's
mint. The charge was made by
Clarence Arnold, assistant United
States district attorney.
Schultz entered n plea OF not guilty
TO the conspiracy charge against him
and bond was set at $40, 900, pending
possible grand jury action.
Arnold said Schultz had not given
the authorities n satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION regarding the weapon
which Arnold said was purchased q
few days before tho bandits robbed
tho federal truck n shot up tho
mint building.
, 1923-02-12
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
TOWARD

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 12.-AIon.
tana is in the pathway OF a blizzard
rweeping down from Canada Four.
teen below zero at Helena was the
coolest reported this morning. but al!
stations in Hontana which send daily
reports 10 the weather bureau here
showed temperatures Of at least zero
for the night. Havre with 10 below
was h second chilliest place in the
state. Five inches Of snow in Helena
was the most precipitation recorded
for the "a hours ending this morning.
Colder weather is predicted for to.
night. and probably snow tonight and
Tuesday.
, 1923-02-12

mon, Lincoln and the Amer
lean Ideal,'' broadcasted twice yester.
day from Chicago radio stations and
repeated by the Tribune-Wyoming
radio here. The great sermon was
heard and appreciated by thousands
throughout the country. being clear
and distinct as 1t was picked up here.
The sermon first went out from
Orchestra hall, Chicago. after noon
and at G o'clock vas repeated from
the great Westinghouse station.
The author Is the father OF Chas.
w. Barton. editor of the Tribune, and
the sermon is being published in
pamphlet form in Casper. Copies will
be available In a FEW days at the Tri.
bune office for those desiring 1t. No
more eloquent sermon has ever beer
delivered, it may be said.
DR.. Barton is considered the fore.
mos living authority on Abraham
Lincoln, his books, THE Soul Of
Abraham Lincoln" and 1.-THE Pate-.
nifty of Abraham Lincoln" being nc.
copted as ~undlsputed authorities on
the subject.
In this connection his address on
Lincoln's lost grandmother, delivered
recently to an invited audience OF
scholgrs historians, Judges ann thao.
logians, assembled by the Chicago
Historical society. definitely identifies
the p%aternal grandmother OF Lincoln
In this he disputes eminent authori
ties and distinguished writer's. who
have been in error.
In producing the two grandmother
Rev Rnrtop gtntas that uau tba btoa
raphies of Abraham Lincoln are in,
correct as to his paternal grand.
mother" DR.. Barton said in part:
81 have promised to bring TO this
meeting the lost grandmother OF
Abraham Lincoln. 1 am prepared to
Continued ON Page Tenn
, 1923-02-12
TRIBUTE TO
LINCOLN in SERMON
Nation Which Claims Him Should Lpe Up to Ideals, Says Dr.
William E. Barton in Message Broadcasted from Chi
cago and Repeated from the Tribune

norm and exponent of her aiona life. The manhood of nation that claims Lincoln
be cean, upright honest patriotic, sympathetic, magnanimous noble"
All hse virtues and more were attributed to the great emancipator by the Rev Dr.
e Barton. pastor of the First Congregational church of Oak Park Ill, and mod
of the NatmhC Council of Congregational Churches the Unted States in his SER
, 1923-02-12

SMYRNA, Feb. 12.-By The Asso.
ciated Press)- Mustapha Renal
Pasha. Turkish nationalist leader.
has arrived here. Calm prevails
throughout the city. No additional
warshlps have entered either the
Ismid or Smyrna hnrbors.
PARIS. Feb. 12-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.@The three day extern
sion Of The Turkish ultimatum de
handing the withdrawal OF the allied
battleships at Smyrna is not expected
to modify the positive stand taken by
France and Great Britain, 80 far as
known, the orders to the naval COM
manders to defend their positions II
attacked stin holds good.
Press dispatches confirm reports,
which also reached London that tho
Turks last Saturday decided to wait
another three days for the withdrawal
of the war craft. They reserved to
themselves full liberty OF action after
the expiration of that time.
, 1923-02-12
CLARK, NEW LABOR
COMMISSIONER, TO take
OFFICE ON FEBRUARY 10

Frank Clark OF Casper. the newly
appointed state labor commissioner,
received official notification OF his ap.
pointment from Gov. Ross Saturday,
with the request that he the
duties Of the office on Monday. Feb.
ruary 10.
Mr.. Clark will leave early this week
for Cheyenne TO fumil.arlzc himself
with tho office before officially TAX,
ing charge. For the present his fam.
lily will remain in Casper.
, 1923-02-12
Canadian Is
WiLLed Manor
In Germany

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. "a
Major j. C. Thorne, of this city has
received word that he has been left
n manor in Germany by Herr Cart
ner, whose grandson. Major Thorne.
while a prisoner of war, saved from
death under a train In Leipsig. A
codiclle to Herr G~artner's will re-
cites that the legatee although an
enemy of my country did in the Sta
ton, while under armed guard.
jump in front of an approaching
train and save little Karl"
Major Thorne at the time of the
rescue was being transferred to
Guestin for solitary confinement
following an attemt by him &c
escape from a prison camp.
, 1923-02-12
irish LEADER
ASSASSlNATED

DUBLIN. Feb. 12.-By The Asso,
ciatcd Press.GDr. Thomas O'Hlgglns
Of &IEryhcrcugh. father of Kelvin
O'HIg.in9. Free State minister of
home affairs was assassinatcd last
night.
DUBLIN. Feb. 12.-By Tho Assocl.
utcd Press)EMrs. Mary MacSwincy
and Mrs. Clark. widow of Tom Clark
Who was executed in 1916. were ar,
rrsteG together with their mothers. in
a raid by Free State forces today
upon the Republican central public.
ity offices here. which had Just been
I~e'npcned.
, 1923-02-12
ATTORNEY KING RETAINED
BY ARCHuLETA BROTHERS,
WANTED IN NEW MEXICO

Attorney Alex b. King has been
retained to defend Juan p. Archuleta
and Elias Archuleta charged with the
killing of Antoaio d. Vargas, lieu
tenant governor OF New Mexico.
Governor Ross has been notified
that extradition will be resisted.
The two Archuleta brothers are
sim being held in tho city Jail here,
b officer from New Mexico not
, 1923-02-12
ARE
FROM
CLASH TODAY IN
OCCUPIED CITY.
French Tanks Ordered to
Herne to Keep Peace
in General Walkout and
Boycott by Citizens.

BEPLlN, Feb. 12-(By The
Associated Press.) - German
policemen clashed with the
French today at Gelsen-
kirchen, but there were no
fatalities, according to relia-
bic adviccs. \ policeman and two
French officers were reported to have
been taken to n hospital with wounds.
LONDON Feb. l2.-CBy Tho Assoc
c'ated PressD-A Central News dis
patch from Berlin today says two
French soldiers and one German
were killed in n clash at GeIsen-
klrchen, IN the Ruhr, his morning.
when German soldiers halted a motor
car containing French soldiers.
, 1923-02-12
MEX LEADER
is SUICIDE

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12.-General
Jesus NJ. Cara. former military com.
mander of Mexico City n one of the
leading figures in the movement
against h Hurta administration,
committed suicide in Monterey yes
terday.
, 1923-02-12

the roof Of the tunnels by tho blow
ing away OF the under. p%lnningH. may
drop imperilInE their lives. In other
places great piles OF rock are bal.
anced ~precariously and the resuce
workers must exercise the greatest
care not to brush against the bal.
anced or hanging masses Of material.
A mis- .step, mine officials pointed out,
, 1923-02-12

bodies arc expected to be brought out
today, leaving ten men still unuc.
counted for. They are believed to be
no deeply buried in debris that rccov.
cry Of their bodies will be n tedious
task.
Workers today faced the danger
thRt at any time great chunks OF
slate. rock and dirt, left hanging from
, 1923-02-12
Remopal of All but Fen of Victims Is
Expected Today; ReScuers' Lives Are
Endangered by Masses of Debris

DAWSON, N. M, Feb. 12.-(By The Associated Press)-
The first results of recovery work in a cross-cut No. IL south
Of mine No. l shortly before noon had brought the total
bodies recovered from the mine wrecked by last Thursdays
explosion to rs.
ThirtEtwo victims are reported lying in the entry. All the
, 1923-02-12
SEM
ARSRHP S TO
7 CHI TURK
FlotILa from atlantic Fleet Ordered to
Turk Waters as Time Limit on
Smyrna Withdrawal Wanes

VALETTA, Malta, Feb. 12.-It is understood the British
force OF destroyers in Turkish waters is being added to by
another fotilla from the Atlantic feet, presumable the
fourth, which is reported to be en- route to Malta, destined
for the Dardanelles. This will make the number of British
DESTROYER fiotillas in Near Eastern waters five.
, 1923-02-12
sos. Is Sounded
BY the Tribune IN
igGifC Campaign

S. Q. S" That is a call for help; 1t is a call to help
yourself. The Tribunes great Everybody Wins campaign
is on. To be frank about it, comparatively few candidates
have entered so far. That, of course, is the Tribune's funeral.
You are not Interested. But you ought to be. Especially if
you have considered being a candidate.
, 1923-02-12
RECEPTION OF THE TRIBUNE'S
INDUSTRIAL EDITION EXCEEDS
EXPECTATIONS; Supp y Low
Casper People Who Want Copies for Mail
ing Should Get Them Now; Shortage
Looms in Spite of Great Run

While the Tribune printed what seemed to be an enor-
nous number of copies of the Industrial Edition, the demand
has been unprecedented and they are going literally by
the thousands. We will do our best to supply all corners as
supply is fast d%windlng. If It is your intention to mail out
, 1923-02-12

can find.
At the present rate Of sale the re.
malnder Of the mammoth edition Will
be completely exhausted within the
next ~forty-eight hours.
Don't walt another moment. Get
yours now.
, 1923-02-12
BLIZZARD TO
STRIKE H !. RE
Storm Sweeping Pacific Northwest Due to
Arripe Tonight; Steamer Battered TO
Pieces on Rocks in Heavy Seat at
Seattle; Zero Cold Is Predicted

sn0w and zero cold are predicted for Wyoming within the
next II hours with the arrival of a storm which has been
sweeping the Pacific northwest. The storm had extended
into Montana today from Washington, and Helena reported
temperature of l below. Strong ~northerly winds are in pros
pect, according to warnings sent out here TO stockmen.
, 1923-02-12

HfN@n - "a
feted by a high wind and heavy seas,
the steamer Fldalgo was virtually
eaten to pieces against the Albers
Brothers Milling company's dock here
early today and sank in five fathoms
of water. The vessel, a small Puget
Sound freight steamer. was valued at
10000 and had aboard a cargo of 1904
sacks of oats.
The crew of the Fidalgo, consisting
Nyof seven men, leaped to the wharf n
moment before the steamer over.
turned and sank.
Dozens Of small craft were torn
from their mornings during the night
n early morning. and several were
reported still adrift at a late hour. The
gale reached n velocity Of 10 miles an
hour. No damage was reported to
larger shipping.
Seattle was today covered with a
hard. frozen crust of snow. ranging
In depth from a few Inches to nearly
a foot as h result of yesterdays
storm, the worst Of the winter. Tele.
phone wires, coated with ice. were
blown down in several places and
many street lights were put out OF
commission. A number of automobile
accidents n injury to passengers
and pedestrians were charged TO the
snow and ice. Half of the ROOT of one
home was blown off by the high wind.
In outlying sections of the city the
snow drifted to a depth of seFral
feet during the night.
4 SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. IA biz,
card that ragged here throughout the
night gave way this forenoon to sun
shine Temperatures that reached
seven above zero during the night
were higher today, but continued cold
was predicted for tonight and tomor-
row. Eight inches OF snow fell dur,
ing the night. making an estimated
fall of Is inches on the ground here.
, 1923-02-12
FRENCH TANKS
SENT TO HERNF,

IJESSELDORF. Feb. 12-tBy Tho
Associated PrussD-Rcports thai tao
Germans arc organizing n general
strike at I~Iorne. not far from Bochum
have led to the dispatch OF French
.tpuEAto that place.
The Germans are boycottlnE tho
forces Of occupation throughout the
Herne district and the French have
been obliged to take over tbs work OF
some OF the German police.
The boycott is becoming more and
more popular throughout the Ruhr
and the Germans have decided to ex-
tend 1t to Essen. refusing to do BUSH
ness with the French and Belgians
beginning today.
Commenting on the results of tho
first month of the occupation, Gem
ernl De Goutte told the correspondent
that Germany lis branded as n gutter
before the entire world"
But l solemnly warn Germany"
he continued, that IL a single one
OF my soldiers Is harmed and sho
forces another baltic On US. she Will
not stay hand by crying kan.
Grad It will be "A fight to the finish
"A complete knockout"
The general expressed the opinion
that Germany would not fight unless.
she believed herself stronger than her
adversary.
, 1923-02-12

PARIS, Feb. I2.-By Tho Asso-
clatcd Press.rConSIderable talk is
going on In political n financial
circles in Paris as to whether France,
Belgium and Italy ure going to sue
coed in bringing Germany to terms
by the action now being taken in the
Huhr valley under the treaty OF
Versailles.
It is pointed out hat every IN
Classification of the allied action re-
suits in the reinforcement of the Ger.
man resistance, and doubt Is fire.
quent!y expressed in some Of tho
more aggressive quarters as to
whether the pressure necessary tp
obllgate Germany 70 accept the sys.
TEN Of productive guarantees can be
applied unless the allies resort to the
declaration Of n state OF war. Premier
PoinCare Is understood to be very
sensitive as TO public opinion abroad
regarding the seizure OF tho Ruhr.
feeling ucutcly the criticisms voiccd
In the United States and England fol.
Continued on Page Tenn
, 1923-02-12
GAS AND FIRE
EXACT TOLLS
OF n LIVES
of Six ASphyxiated at Pitman,
". j., While Five Burn to Death in
Destruction of Home

PIIMAN, N j., Feb. IA family of six were asphvyiat-
ed here and a dozen other persons were overcome early to-
day by gas escaping from a broken main.
The dead are P. PUGET, a shoemaker, with a shop and resi-
dence on Broadway, near Arbutus street; his wife and four
children ranging in ages from four To twenty years.
or hose Overcome tho most critical wro burned to death IN Il fire which
~ Lhn' = AHman' " broker, OF destroyed th,r homo loo a remote part
, 1923-02-12

PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
CLAIMS FOUR LIVES.
INDIANA. Pa, Feb. l2.-Andrcw
PolaelSea and four or his children
, 1923-02-12
Weather Forecast

Snow tonight and Tuesday; cold
wave with sub-zero temperatures by
Tuesday morning; strong southerly
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Just Think
6S FOR SALE--FARM
LANDS

by owner. at half value. 20 acres
finest White river valley bottom
and hillside land; so minutes to
Seattle; close 10 pavement. stage
and nterurban. a good start in
small fruit; plenty water and
good drainage. NOT a FLOODED
DISTRICT. William Merriweather.
27i2 18th s. Phone BE acn-l6S2
after 4 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Frenchman Is to
Lecture at Club

Alexander Moret, French Egypt.
ologist. viii lecture Saturday eve.
ming at sg5 In Denny hall, Univer.
siiy Of Washington campus. under
the auspices OF the Alliance Fran.
calsa.
AZ the lecture. which is free TO
the public, SIR. Moret viii present
number of interesting photo.
graphic views. He has written sew.
eral books on archaeology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
ATTENTION!
Wonderful Homes
Cheap

'. d. Hliiman Is speaking 10 you.
In Just 60 days we have sold 20
over so happy people homes north
Of Heattla. There IL q reason. Our
terms on new homes and big tracts
~ land are 500 down and $40 per
month. No other man sells on
such terms and prices. Come 10
our office today, see dozens OF
people buying al sos Third ave.
Seattle. Wash. or see Fisher or
Keller at strand Hotel. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Mrs. Griffiths to
Speak to Women

Mt. AustIn y. Grifflths, who 70.
o.ntly returned from trip TO Eu.
rope with her husband. Judge C1f.
fIths, viii speak before tho women's
Democratic club az Dartnall's satur.
day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Grfnths Will
talk on the poft women play In I1u.
ropenn politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
PEI STOCK


TFoR sAill wen brsd fdX terrler
puppies. 30 ana $40. IA nler.iiis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Lookl $3.50 Cash

And move into this now broom,
strictly modern bungalows near
Woodland park; oak floors; fire.
place: furnace dandy View. Full
price. $3.50; balance like rent.
H. q, W1NfilGLfR
1904 White Bidg. ILL iot-it07e
FOR SALE or rent--b-room house.
basement. cheap. owner. IKE nwd.
320j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Vital Statistics

A(AkN y y A.
Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Anderson. H.. SIC r. saith St. boy.
Ans. olof r.. 2215 Fourth ave, girl.
Arlander. Laurence r.. 1899 18th ave.
~. boy.
Bueklln. Casper E. sa47 18th ave. S.
w. boy.
Carlson. L. e. 4o2s Easiiake ave.
boy.
Cobb, Samuel willard. 400 W. 15th
ST. boy.
cochrane. Robert Emmett. 6riilia.
girl
colburn, william. 222o w. Barrett
at, girl.
Gray, William James. aiis Jackson
st, boy.
Harris. Thomas II. Henry. 1854 Raj
nicr ave, boy.
Holman, Alfred Victor, lis Olympic
pl. boy.
Ieinelie. Fred ", 1906 10th ave. s.
boy.
MeEvoy. John Arthur. 1877 sath ave.
MARLEY. Edward r. 1il7 II. 5snd
Marc. Hieronymus, els w. 5sth ST.,
Newton. William H., $500 rauntleroy
ave, girl.
Plccardo. Edward, 1888 Elmgrovc
ave. boy.
Rasmussen. j. A.. AL w. Ray ST.
boy.
schenck. Edward Earl. 272s ssrd
ave. s.. girl.
vidone. Joseph, 1853 Greenwood ave-.