davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-24
EXTRA PAY AUTHORIZED

WARRINGTON. April aG-Dnnist.
cd mon in tho navy were sntitled to
extra pay during tho entire time they
were assigned to flying duty. the su-
promo court decided in cases
brought by tho government against
Harry w, Luskey. John b. Mozsel
and Charles II. Milford.
The government oontended hat the
men were SrtSd to extra pay only
While actually hEaged in flying and
should not receive It whom
ably log periods elapsed between
flights. The Court OF Claims had
held. however, that congress had not
stipulated the number of times an
enllsted man must make flights and
that tho pay must cover the entire
time the men were on detail for ny
ting duty,
, 1923-04-24

property is just what you and your wife have been looking for SO w
your W home o whlo you have a chance Price for this modern
new home only s2.75o. This is actually below cost and has never been
offered Mt this exceptional price before. Sass viii handle. balance easy
monthly payments. 1t Is well located tst east of Second street on
South Fenway.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. e-Threeroom house. located
on corner OF Jackson and EiShth street 75foot corner lot: water, lights
and "a available; excellent Investment propositions; must sell 1t once
II at all. Price $500 cash. Gail us for a appointment.
FOR RENT-Fourroom strictly mo6ern semibnsement apartment.
completely furnished. located at 1928 w. Thirteenth street IN the bus
line; $50.
W e sell EN-. If you val 20 buy a home see US. we have all sizes a. rear
, 1923-04-24
Cotton Prices
Higher Today

NEW YORK. Apru ss.-cotton to.
day opened rs opened rs points high
er than Saturdays close on reports
OF an increased demand for cotton
goods, heavy covering and favorable
cable treports from abroad,
May delivar IS Ibid up TO tsT.so at
the opening and now crop months
showed advances OF s5 10 40 points
in sympathy with tho old crop
strength,
, 1923-04-24
NO JAPS IN
SIBERIA, SAID

TOXIC. April 24-By the Asso-
ciated Press.SThe war office has
denied the reported landing of jap
nnese troops at Alexandrovsk. on the
Siberian mainland. Not n single
Japanese soldier is in Siberia, It WINS
said at tho war office. The report
that n japanese expedition had been
landed doubtless arose. It was added,
through the decision OF the Japanese
military authorities to relieve ths
garrison in tho north of sakhaiien
STAND. Now troops left for there to-
day. Tho garrison at present mum.
bers 5000 but will DO reduced to
1000.
, 1923-04-24

ing of Evfngroom and kitchen. Just right for small family has vaterI in
the alley chicken house Of "A Of lot size S7sx1s2 feet coal shed with
one ton n coal goes with place. Two blocks from school. Located o
the northwest corner OF the South addition and a be bought for
only $500, sl5 cash will handle, balance at ss5 per month. Cu N and
become a property owner.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NC. sl-Gooc residence lot on
East Second street, near the Elk sret schoL This is fast growing into
n o the SWEETEST residential districts Get in now and secure a lot
out here. They are scarce. Price $500. 800 down. balance o terms
unheard Of Phone IL.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 44-stricuy modern tworoom
, 1923-04-24
Classified Rates
Effective March 8. 1898.

Effective March 8. 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
. NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating q line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
WIN be charged the space of "
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines irrespective of the
number OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
DO responsible for more than one In
correct insertion Of any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one timH.
which clearly lessen the real value OF
the advertisement will be rectified
only by publication without extra
made when the error does not ma
terlally affect the sense or purpose
Of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention viii DO given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tribune
Office before 10;0o.. Want Ads re-
celved after 1000 TO 1900 p. m. will
be Inserted under the head TOO Lato
to Classify"
OFT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing Instructions about
Counting the words and the rate per
WORD for the Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-04-24
SQME MoRE GOOD PR0PERTIES EQR SALE

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 13-Roomins house in good
location for refinery nen being only two blocks from the main part of
toe city on West b street There ar fourteen rooms with water. lights
nc as In. These rooms are always fun at a good rental. Price $50.
little property is rapidly growing in value and is constero good busL
ly for 5000 for the vacant lot.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 14-Good lot IN Beech street
rot far IF Second that will make some n a dandy business location
Lots W blocks farther out have sold for $4,000. Price $500. Some
terms II desired.
, 1923-04-24

BLACKJACK car HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space Of swo
, 1923-04-24

All charged Advertising will be
booked set lines" Irrespective of the
number of words.
, 1923-04-24
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT - Three-room
furnished apartment. or small
house to be occupied by three profes-
sional women: will take best of cars
Of your house and furniture: refer
ences exchanged. Address Boz Asa.
Tribune.
, 1923-04-24

NEW YORK. April "a, - Pro-
moter Tex TBcliard announced
that no had matched Mike Mo
Tigue. Irish American conquerer of
Battling Sikh. and Georges Carpen-
tier for tho worlds light heavy
weight championship, on July IL.
either at the Yankee stadium or
Boyie's Thirty Acres,
, 1923-04-24

WASHINGTON April "a. - The
alien property custodian can assert
jurisdiction over property OF enomy
aliens which is not In his hands. the
supreme court held today in cases
brought by Frederick Wesche. tina
Commercial Trust Company Of New
and Charles j, Ahrenfslst
, 1923-04-24
DON'T FAY MORE,
RELIN0UISIIMENTs, ETC,

RHLINQIIIsHMENT-s2o acres, one
mile OF refinery, $3.50. $40 acres IL
miles Of town. a good one, S500i $40
acres with water. extra god, 400.
Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good
well located lots n small house;
will take car as first payment; terms
on balance. Address Box ASS Trib-
una.
, 1923-04-24
FOR S~ALE-H0USES
Phone 1918

FOR sALE-My 81 600 equity in mics
five-room house for $500. balance to
pay $3.50 at S35 per month. Call
701w.
, 1923-04-24
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Somo n in the house
moving business to make me a
bid on a job. See Leonard Hnnway'
Tribune.
, 1923-04-24
%OONIMUNrTY PARK LOTsl

THREE lots given away free; inves-
tlgate. Rodeo office, Room II, in
Smith Block.
, 1923-04-24

WANT estimate by experienced man
TO put in lawn. Inquire Box AIS
Ngribune.
, 1923-04-24

LosT-Saturday evening between es1
South Wolcott and the Public Mar
ket. one solitaire and one ruby ring.
Return to 632 S. Wolcott and receive
reward.
, 1923-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOSTSIndian ear ring with three
turquoise sets. Return to Tribune
and receive reward.
, 1923-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when o undertake anything of
Importance; get my advice: no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction.
443 w. Yellowstone.
TEN DOLLARS reward for identity
OF person who crashed into Ford
coupe at Thirteenth and David at .
a. n. Sunday morning. p. o. Box
1895.
, 1923-04-24

TRUCKS TO TRADE-Hnvs a few
good used trucks to trade. Part
cash, balance from the hauling. r.
N. Van SAINT. 442 f. Yellowstone.
, 1923-04-24
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Seven-room modern
house in Thermopolis to trade for
sheep. Write F.. r. Flavin. Sturgis.
S. D..
, 1923-04-24

FOR SALE-Home; call and make
"a reasonable offer 1923 S. Box
elder.
, 1923-04-24
W%ANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Smsll Nationa,
cash register. Phone 1861.
, 1923-04-24
WESTERN REALTY slot SALES CO.,, BASEMENT CONSOT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE - New three-hole gas
ranges $3.50: new four-hole gas
ranges sac IND s34.50. 131 w. Rail-
road. Phone I33.
, 1923-04-24
POULTRY
LIvESTOCK

FoH 6ALB-Draft horses, wasonA.
harness, l2os N. dienarm ST..
North Casper,
FOR HALB-Team Of work horses,
also laying hens, 81 each. $40 W.
Yellowstone.
WANTED-Summer' range for two
herds of sheep on tho Big Horn
mountains. Phone 1o55R.
, 1923-04-24

. NO AID LESS THAN 81 CENTS
five average words used as q basis
of estimating a line.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BEAUMONT OPEN EVENT
ATTRACTS "a GOLFERS

BEAUMONT. Tex, February =
Weather and course conditions were
greatly improved today for the start of
Beaurnont's first annual open golf cham
pionship The original opening date,
last Saturday. saw the fairwayS and
green's yeritable sea with d skim of
ice here and there
The entire field OF forty -four profess
sionals and amateurs who had journeyed
here for the event remained over to
compete in the 36-hole medal play Jim
Farrel OF Quaker Ridhe, Pa. and Carl
Anderson of Buffalo, n. Y, had the
honor Of teeing off first.
Jim Barnes and Walter penning Of
New York, were paired. as were Charles
Lawrence, Bogaloosa. La, and Joe Syl-
yester, It. AIbans n. Y; Bill Mehl-
horn. Shreveport, La. and Irwin Mel
son, New Orleans; Bill Creavey. Kansas
City, and Fred Baroni, Cornopolis, Ia,
and Fred Mcleod, Washington, ID. c.,
and Jack Gordon, Buffalo
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Down the Alleys

A big majority of the players ana
officials OF the Masonic League in
sisted on bowling downtown after the
close of Sherman's, and, as no alleys
were found available, the directors OF
the organization decided to close
their season at the end of the TWEEN
tieth week, February 16, Postponed
games will be rolled off at the earliest
possible date SO that the prize win
ners NAV be decided upon. The an
nual tourney of the league VIII be
held in March, as usual, probably ON
the Grand Central alleys.
Atlantic and Pacific Stores team OF
Baltimore took the deciding game
from the A. & p. quint of this city, az
the Recreation alleys. Ihe nome
team won the first game by seventeen
pins, then faltered, and the baLu ,1
moreans grabbed the last two. Fla
herty of the visitors grabbed the hon
ors, having the high set OF $40 and
best game of 12s. Hogan was the top
man OF the locals, having a set of 332:
The Baltimoreans' scores were sos. sos
and 4s0, while the Washington BOWL
ers had $40. 4S1 and AS.
Contract team of the Shipping Board
League. having cleaned up everything
In
cepted the challenge Of the Mariners
club for d five-game match at the
King Pin drives, Thursday night.
The match starts al 1880 o'clock.
There was a lot OF excitement at the
Colonial alleys last night, where
single ball tourney is being held
Joey veitch had the best score of -
until Ernie Clancy Of the Coloniais
dropped in and quickly ran up Il total
Of IS, winning first prize. That the
one-pin game is a tantalizing affair
will be vouched for by Charley Ben
son, anchor man of the Colonials.
Early in the evening he had Neitch's
figures TO beat and had worked up to
81 for nine boxes. In the tenth, Ben
son hooked the ball over to the left
and as a result got three pins.
ReEistry team of the Washington
Ladies' League, tied the Hilltoppers
in the first game, at 445. and then
won the roll-off. But that was all
they won, as the Hilltoppers grabbed
the next two with scores of i9S and
445 Rena Levy had the high game
Of 109 and the best set of 2ST.
Sales Tax quint won the odd game
from the City Post Office girls with
the scores 40, 454 and 451. Miss Til
lotson of the winners had the best
game of 100.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
NATIONAL A.A. j. MEET
AWARDED TO CHICAGO

NEW YORK, February National
senior and Junior track and field
championships, including the national
decathlon and really championships.
will he held at Stagg Field, Chicago,
August 81 to September / and 8, the
Amateur Athletic Union has an
nounced
1t made public Il schedule for the
principal national championships, in
Guiding the following:
Basket ball. Convention Hall, Kan
sas City, week of March Il.
Hand ball. senior singles and dou-
bles. Athletic Club, st. Paul, March
1924.
Hand ball, junior singles and dou-
bles. Athletic Association, Pittsburgh,
February Il.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
RECOMMENDATIONS BOUT
PROMISES SOME ACTION

A wrestling match. smaekihg somr
what Of a grudge affair Is expectea
tonight when Waino k.tou.n a.
Rutland, Mass. generally recognize.
as welterweight champion and job
hilonis, Greek grappler uf New Norl
meet at Central Coiisl un The ia
last met two years ago in Boston Il
n bout halted by the police, and ~irct
each has been more than anxious /.
get at the other Their btst-two-a4t
ofthree-falls meeting Will follow /,
preliminary program starting at s:I.
O'Clock.
Al Jones and Kid Reese. ra.ad.e
weights viii be opponents iu Ill,
first preliminary. Hurry Nixon +.
Washington and Young Brooks r#
Alexandria Will grappIy ln the sem
finai
Evening star., 1923-02-07
TWO RACE TRACKS PLAN
FOR MEETS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, February :. Horse
racing was revived in Chicago las t
TALL, after twenty wears, ana as q;
result two racing clubs are III the
field to bid for popular patronage.
The Chicago Washington Park Club
has been incorporated at Sprin gfield.
The Illinois Jockey Club which held
a two weeks season last fall, has
acquired a tract for Z. course on the
far south side. and 1t is reported that
charles Weeghman, former base ball
magnate, will be at the helm.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
REDLANDS ENTERS FOUR
IN PENN RELAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February
Word was received today that Red
lands University of California woula
send a relay team to the Univsrsits
Of Pennsylvania relay carnival. Apr.
81 and %.
The team probably will compete
the quarter-milc race on the first da
Of the meet and in the one-mtl
American college championship sela,
On the second day.
Entries to date include seyentE cri
leges, forty-three preparatory schools
lO5 high schools, forty five gran,ua
schools and eight parochi&! schools
Manager George ". Grtun said j,
dications pointed - Il record-brcah
ing entry list u both colleges All
schools.
Evening star., 1923-02-07


In the amateur ranks there seems t.
he every expecta tion that our present
top-hole galaxy is likely to see an in
rrease numerically, but since golf is
purely diversion with our gentle
men players. we shall be weA upon
summer before any definite impression
= established concerning stars such
IS knepper. Johnston, Pollak. Boyd
and other members of the younger
set who are believed to be on the
verge of greatness
Considering their respective orpor-
tunitieS it iS extraordinary that the
line of CemarCation AS between the
pro and the high class amateur is not
more clearly defined. Glance over the
list Of open Journeys in the south,
which began with the Houston open
of February and 3. Next came the
tournament at Beaumont. February
10 and III comes the Shreveport open
Then comes Mobile. February 19 and
70; Macon, Ga, February %: Febru-
AIRY -. Augusta. Ga; March and 6.
81 Augustine; March 9 and 10, De-
land, Fla; March Is and is, Belle
Air Heights. Fla: AsheviIle. y. T.,
March 2S and p: March 80 and so,
Plnehurst. Following will come an
early April tournament in Washing
ton, ID. G., and another at White sui
phur Springs, West Va
If the amateur happens to live in the
south or on the west coast and is
not too busy, he need have no COM
pIalnt OF lack of opportunities Tor
winter play. but elsewhere long jour
neES and the outlay of real money are
the obstacles that keep cur Young
lnen off the links
CCcprrjt.bt 1912
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Knights Of Columbus basketers
were to have played Georgetown
Athletic Club last night at Peck gym
nasium, but failed to appear and the
WestenderS were awarded 2-to-0
forfeit. 1t was the first loss of the
campaign for the CaSeyS and the first
victory credited to Georgetown. Man
haitian Athletic Club and Dominican
Lyceum are sharing the cellar berth
in the league.
West Washington Baptists over
came the Orinoco Athletic Club in an
overtime game, IS to Al. Rheinbold
Gagged four field goals during the ex-
ira periods, The winners want to
hear from the Metropolitan Baptists.
Park View Juniors easily disposed
of the 1roquoiS in d 2S-to-13 engage
ment Jermane's playing for the
winners was feature. The Park
town Athletic Club tomorrow night in
Peck gymnasium.
Atlantic Athletic Club scored it's
fourth straight victory in a 40-to-17
encounter with st. Agnes. Freeman
tailed twenty-five points for the vic
tors.
Washington Props vanquished the
Roamers. 16 to 10, and the Washing
ton Prep Reserves beat the Celtics,
% to 8. The Props will play the
Epiphany juniors Saturday.
OrinocO Athletic Club is to play the
Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight
and Petworth Friday in the Orinoco
gymnasium. The Orinocos are to take
a trip during the first week in March.
Games will be played at Baltimore,
Chester. Pa, and Frederick.
kanawha Midgets ran roughshod
over the Hilltop Midgets in a 96-to-14
encounter. Newman of the winners
scored sixteen times from scrimmage.
District LegiOnnires drubbed Troop
E Of the Fort Myer Sd Cavalry, 3s to
IT. The game was considered by the
winners as a practice tilt for their
Sunday engagement at the Arcade
with the Trenton Tigers.
Epiphany Juniors overcame the
Stantons, 25 to 19. Scruggs Of the
winners and Mitchell of the losers
starred.
Navy Yard girls will go to Alex
andria tomorrow night for q tilt with
the Friends sextet. Play will be held
in the armory, starting at s o'clock.
Manhattan basketers are to play
the Mount Pleasant M. e. Ave tonight
in Noel House gymnasium, the
Y. NJ. C. A. Comets. on the same floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

While thousands Of golfers flock ed
to the tournaments to watch the
experts play, even after admission
was charged, the fieeting gli,npses Of
the rapidly made strokes did not
satisfy. and mass instruction was de-
lnanded after hopeful dubs found
that they had TO servo on a waiting
list to Get individual attention.
Gene SaraZer of New York, national
open Champion. was one Of the first
TO teach big audiences, having tutored
several thousand persons In large
auditoriums before his winter en-
Dedition TO the Pacific coast with Jock
Hutchison Of Chicago, formerly
British open champion
Throughout the west Sarazea and
Hutchison have been giving lessons
TO the multitudes. Lik ewise at some
at the southern links prominent
golfers have divulged to the hungry
aspirants to better golf how the clubs
should be swung. Even in the indoor
schools of northern cities, bevies OF
golfers take inspiration from watch
ing the maneuyers of the professional.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Eastern still leads the league with
a record of four wins and one defeat.
but its position Is seriously threat
ened by Western, which has won
three games and lost two. Business
and Central are tied in third place
with two victories and three defeats
each, while Tech is last with one tri-
umph in four starts.
Instead of playing the aimless
game characterized by frequent at
tempts to score from mid court and
beyond, Central yesterday employed
shifty passing attack and rarely
tried to cage the ball until quite near
the basket With Childress dashing
through the field to the neighborhood
of the goal and his mates feeding"
him the ball by superb team play,
Central scored more field gonls than
it had in any other game against one
of the more prominent quints in the
series.
And what little the Centralites
lacked in scrimmage scoring, Jim
Birthright Offset by his cool work at
the free-toSsing line. Assuming the
charity tossing role of Capt. Dey, out
of the game because of illness. Birth
right pocketed eleven of his fifteen
throws. While. these and the scrim-
mage points were being amassed Cen
tral guarded carefully and much more
cleanly than in earlier games.
As L result Eastern found 1t diff-
cult TO break through, and when 1t
did most of its shots went wild With
the exception of Bruce kessler and
Jack Smith. the Capitol Hill team
played far below its previous form.
Those two boys, however, did re-
markably we'll
The Western business game was
decided in the first half. With Frisby
Evening star., 1923-02-07
WISCONSIN FIVE JOLTED
BY PURDUE BY II TO 13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, February T.
Wisconsin basket ball team lost it's
first big ten conference game of the
season last night to Purdue, by a
score Of II to 13.
Purdue payed one OF the best de-
fense games ever witnessed here.
Each team scored three field goals,
and Holwerda Of Purdue made eleven
of twelve free throws count.
The game was rough from the be-
ginning and after four fouls, Robbins,
a Wisconsin man, was eliminated.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
WOULD DELAY BIG GAME.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February !.
Coach Meanweli Of tie " isconsl,
basket ball squad has asked tor
postponemeut Of the game betsee -,
Wisconsin and Michigan, schedule
for Saturday night, on the grourt
that the floor Of Waterman gym
night for the Michigan Junior hop
cannot be placed in condition tor tt.
contest.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

lies some six inches from the hole.
A Second player was perhaps
twelve feet away, and 1t was HIS
turn to play. His opponent asked
that the ball near the cup first
be lifted or play ed, ON the asxump-
tion that the ball at the cup gave
the distant player a guide to the
Eoie. What would you do i'm the
circumstances.
REFEREES DECISION.
The player who asked that the
bali at the cup be lifted or played
was within his rights. Unless
stymies are being played, and the
lie constitutes "a stymie, any player
has the right to insist that n ball
he lifted IL he thinks 1t interferes
with him or III he thinks fit may
be an aid TO an opponent.
Copyright by John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-02-07

tomorrow night, and the Dominican
Lyceums on the Dominican court
Saturday.
Argyle Athletic Club will be host to
the Peck quint tonight in a game be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock.
Western Athletic Club will stage a
double-header tonight in Peck gym
nasium, playing the Dominican Ly-
ceum Reserves and the st. Martins
five.
Yankees, District champions, will
have their second fling of the sea-
son at the Original Celtics of New
York tomorrow night in Central Coli
scum. The Yanks have strengthened
since the last meeting, when they
were severely beaten by the Gotham
ties.
Holy Comforter Boys nosed out the
Washington Orioles, In an 8-to-7
struggle. Neither team did we'll from
the free toss line.
Epiphany Eagles suffered their first
defeat of the season on their own
floor. when the Columbias marched
off with a 36-to-33 game. Langford
and Price played stellar games for the
the victors.
Yosemite Athletic Club barely beat
the Silver Spring quintet, 80 to FL.
Stevenson tossed nine scrimmage
goals for the winning team
Evening star., 1923-02-07
R!r4eY &&&m ~
E&2yyEN11:Y4S' [C;>91yS@e~-"
Tl1NS W2o1N4D

on YOU"
Chicago was the first stop.
Curran and Collins OF the Chicago
A. A. made the four hours we spent
there seem like four minutes That
gives anybody from New York.
Walked down the boulevard to see
Bachrach, the Behemoth Of the Bath.
Bachrach Is the man who taught
Johnny Weismuller how to swim, al
self
Then another train and another
parting. But not 30 bad.
1t was easier to leave Chicago
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SARAZEN AND HUTCH WIN
FROM AMATEUR GOLFERS

UPLAND. Calf, February Gene
Sarazen, national open and profes-
sional golf Champion. and Jock
Hutchison, formerly British open
champion, defeated Fred J. Wright
il, OF the Flint Ridge Country Club
near Los Angeles, and Everett Seayer
Of the Los Angeles Country Club.
amateurs. . and l. on the course of
the Red Hill Country Club near here
yesterday
Evening star., 1923-02-07
PLAN STAFF-MATHIESON
RACE FOR SKATE TITLE

ST. PAUL. Minn., February T.
Plans for q match with Oscar
MathiesOn. world champion skater,
will be made soon by Art SfaH
of Chicago, IL was indicated here
today after the annexing of the
American indoor professional skat-
ing title by Staff last night.
stan yesterday won the national
Indoor professional skating cham
piOnship, winding up n two-day
meet with a total Of 200 points and
winning four first places. Everett
McGowan OF st. Paul finished Sec
ond with 1S5 points.