davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-31
Program for
Casper Rode0
Off the Press

The official Rodeo program. So
pages In colored sections is off the
press today and will be available
every day at the Rodeo grounds.
The program for tomorrow. the
opening day, will be as in the pro-
gram book. Beginning Thursday
and every day for the mex four
days an extra insert will be added
to the program. This will con
tain the of the riders in
each event. the names OF the horses
and the number each cowboy and
cowgirl will wear.
The insert has been necessitated
by the tact that drawings for horses
are made by the riders each even
ing for the next days events.
The program is so complete that
anyone will be able to follow the
rodeo closely by using It during the
afternoons events.
Included in the reading matter is
considerable historical blformJ.
ton and data concerning Casper
past and present. Practically every
business man in town has taken
advertising space and the pages
represent a thorough directory OF
the various commercial houses Of
the city. It is one of the most
complete programs ever published
in Casper and is surf to be kept in
many instances as a souvenir. The
program will have a circulation of
5000.
Programs may be purchased each
day at the rodeo grounds.
, 1923-07-31
VARIETY IS KEYNOTE TO.
ARKE0N entertainment

with Pierce ana Roslyn as enter.
tanners extraordinary. Rex Mayne and
Bud Avsrill as singers, and both the
Tom Watkins orchestra and the Uni
versity Of Nebraska serenader3 to
play for the dancing. the Arkeon aead-
envy last night outdid itsalf in pre-
senting a variety of entertainment.
Never has there been gathered nj
the Arkeon such an abundance of tai.
ent. In addition to all this the Arapa.
hoe Indians were brought to the dance
hall and were given the floor for a
considerable period during which they
went through several Of their native
dances.
The crowd at the Arkeon was the
largest crowd ever assembled there
on Monday night 1t was also the
largest dancing crowd for this week
night.
The act executed by Pierce Rcslyn
one showing great talent and
versatility. These people arc not only
splendid singers and musicians, but
they ire also quick change artists OF
exceptional speed. They present @
quarter Of an hour of VAUDEVILLE that
is hard TO rival or any of the big
vaudeville circuits.
Tho University Of Nebraska band
which is touring the country at this
time is also an attraction that holds
its own Inc a good deal more.
Owing to the fact that many people
are getting down town earlier this
week and that the specialties take UT
n considerable period. the dance at
the Arkeon will open at $50 every
night this week.
, 1923-07-31
RECORD CROWD
IS ENTERTAINED
BY Ar APP All 0ES.
Indians Here for Rodeo
Stage Dances in Front
Of Tribune Building

The largest crowd that has ever
gathered for one entertainment on the
streets of Casper assembled In front
Of the Tribune building last night TO
watch the tribal dances of the Ara
pahoe Indians who were scheduled 10
appear at sometime between s and 0
o'clock People who had read the
notice In h Tribune yesterday altar
noon were waiting for them some
time before their arrival. casperites
were not going to miss this feature
program OF the year.
No world series, no championship
fight ever drew greater interest from
the public Many phone calls were
also received by the Tribune regarding
the actual time OF the Indians APP
pearance. The people of Casper knew
that this might be one chance In a
hundred to see one of tho most unique
and amazing programme ever put on IN
Casper.
Traffic was stopped By the crowds
and It took several policemen to take
care of the gathering and prevent
mishaps. All the ears that were
parked In the block between wolcott
and Durbin on Second street were or
dered removed so hat the crowd
would have room.
The Indians did not fAil those who
waited for them. They came to the
space in front of the Tribune and
went through their weird tribal dances
TO the delight of all who beheld them.
Not only were they seen from the
street. but many persons found seats
OF observation on the tops Of build
ings. All these people were impressed
with the slow measure OF the dance
to the tom-tom.
, 1923-07-31
TUESDAY, July 81, 1928.

international meet, which will be held
under tho direction OF tho Australian
Research Council. and will include
addresses In all fields of science.
Dr. Smith. who for more than ten
years was chief OF the division Of
mines Of the bureau OF science of the
Philippines. viii speak on Structure
OF the Philippines" n the Status
of Geological Surveys in the Phiii-
ppines."
The scientific congress Is part Of {
general program of welding together
the peoples OF the Pacific, and the
meeting is expected to AID in the
movement for international peace.
, 1923-07-31
CUN0 CABINET SEEMS DUE
TO RESIGN So POLITICAL
GERMAN RUM0R SAYS

LONDON. July s1.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.SThe Central News
correspondent at Berlin has sent the
following dispatch here:
Your correspondent learns in we'll
informed political quarters that the
resignation of the Cuno cabinet is
certain. Herr Cuno himself is con
WINGED hat this step must be taken.
It is understood that the leaders OF
the new cabinet will be Paul Loeb,
president of the Reichstag. and DR..
Gustav stresemann. leader of the
peoples party.
"A definite decision will not be
reached before the meeting Of the
Reichstag the end of next week"
BERLIN. July 31.-Now that the
car cause by German communists
in threatening to overthrow the Cuno
government and wipe out the bour-
geoise has passed, attention is cen
tered on the views OF financial writer's
that Germany is passing to a gold
currency basis.
Demonstrations on anti.Fascisti
day yesterday were mostly oratory at
indoor meetings. although fear over
tie outcome of the meetings had
been one OF the chief elements of
~aggravatlon in the perturbed economic
and political situation for a week
, 1923-07-31

uSudls
Casper shoppers have not been
slow to take advantage OF this fact.
The streets have been crowded all day
with those who have been paying Wis.,
its to Casper's stores. These people
have not been disappointed with the
things that have been offered them.
The bargain counter has it's n
bered patrons and will continue to
have for the rest OF the week.
The merchants of the city rave ex-
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with the situation that Bar
gain and Rodeo week offers. 1t gives
them an opportunity to come in con
tact with many outsiders in a friendly
way. These people thus become bet.
ter acquainted with the merchants
and in this way establish relations
with then that are likely to be lasting.
Not only the men who have things
to sell in a material way. but also
those who have amusement to sell
have decided on Bargain week as an
opportunity OF treating the public to
the best bills and programs possible.
The theaters are running at full
blast. many Of them having added at
fractions with nc advance in price.
The dance halls are furnishing either
greater attractions or lower rates on
dancing or both.
Every cent that IS spent IN Casper
during Bargain week will go toward
the upbuNding Of a great city and a
great state. 1t is the policy of the
business men here TO keep money in
Wyoming for the development of
Wyoming and not to let 1t become
scattered with no concentrated good
resulting. 1t is this way that Wyo'
mirg is to be developed and to become
one of the strongest and most i'm
portant units in the national govern
ment. in the opinion OF those who are
acquainted with the situation.
, 1923-07-31
Chicago Temple
One of TaHeSt

CHICAGO. July 30-The new Chi.
cago Temple built by the Methodist
Episcopal church at a cost OF s3.1oo,.
900. located in Chicago's loop at the
intersection df two of tho busiest
thoroughfares in the world. will be
ready for its first official occupancy
October .. when the Rock River con-
ference OF Northern Illinois convenes.
The total value of the building. one
OF the tailest churches in the world
and the ground on which 1t stands
VIII figure nearly $500. 600.
The height Of the structure from
street to top of spire will bo 65s feet
with Fl stories devoted to church and
office use. Tho doors of the temple
will be open to worshipers day and
night.
, 1923-07-31
400 COMING To
CASPER R ODEO
CONVERSE
Douglas and Glenrock te
Turn Out in Numbers
for Big Fete

Converse county will send 400 per.
son to the Casper Rodeo on Friday,
according to reports received this
morning. The secretary of the state
fair is authority for the statement
that 200 OF these will come from Doug
las About as many more will be
here from Glenrock. and the remand
pr of the number will be made up
from other communities.
The Douglas Kiwapis club will be
represented by a largo delegation who
win spend sono time boosting for the
state fair. Tho Casper Kiwanis club
has arranged a stunt to be staged at
the Rodeo ground Friday which will
be a means OF showing the interest
hat Casper has in the fair.
, 1923-07-31
DISTRICT TWO SCOUTS
TO HOLD MEETING At
CAMP TOMORROW NIGHT

District Two of the Casper Boy
Scouts will hold a meeting at Camp
Rotary tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose of outlining plans for the inI
crease of memberships of the district
troops and bringing the troops now
in the district to a higher plans in
scouting.
The district now is made UP of
Troops 8. 4, 0 and IS. and these troops
with their officers will report ut $50
Wednesday evening at the corner OF
I avid and Thirteenth streets. where
cars will be ready to take them to
Camp Rotary.
, 1923-07-31
RESERVATION SERVICE
PROVIDED BY SCOTT
STORE PROVES POPULAR

The offer by Jack Scott. popular
Center street clothing merchant, to
make reservations for rooms for wish
tors here during the rodeo. is meet.
ing with popular approval.
Up to o today one of Mr.. Scott's
assistants at the store having charge
Of the work, had taken 81 orders for
reservations and had promptly filled
them all.
Reservations desired will be flled
In the order they are received for the
remainder of the week.
, 1923-07-31
Scientists Prepare
!. For Pacific Cruise

EUGENE. Ore. July 30-tAR)-
Leading scientists OF Australia Japan
China. Siberia, india. Burmah. Meth
erland Indies. Canada and tho United
States. will attend the second Par
Pacific Scientific Congress at Sydney
and Melbourne. Australia. from Aug
ust 10 to September 8, according to
DR.. Warren d. Smith, head of the
University of Oregon department of
geology. DIR. Smith will attend the
, 1923-07-31
ENCOURAGE OPEN AIR READING

BUENoS AIRES. July SLAP
Public squares and parks Of the city
Of Bcunos Aires soon viii be provid-
ed with small public libraries set up
IN the open air.
The municipality has given its APP.
provsl 10 a model design consisting
OF a white-painted bookcase with ten
foot shelves. metal curtains, an over
hanging roof. and a bench for tina
caretaker where readers may sit to
examine books they w,sh to borrow
, 1923-07-31

More new Chandler cars were sold
in Los Anglea city during May. than
any other model of a selling for
81 40 and over.
, 1923-07-31

The Chandler is the only car made
With h Pixies Peak motor-the Pixies
Peak motor is covered by Chandler
patents.
, 1923-07-31

More Chandler sedans were sold IN
Los Angeles in May than any other
make, sedan or coach. regardless Of
price. except Ford and Chevrolet.
, 1923-07-31
BARGAIN OFFERINGS OF CASPER
MERCHANTS HOLD CELEBRATION
OF FIRST R0DE0 FETE In CITY

Casper bargain week is underway. Although the mer-
chants of Casper have not "blown their horns" as loudly as
the service which they offer entities them to, they have been
working and have arranged their goods so that they are
able to offer their wares to the public at lower prices than
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
CLAYTON CROSSING HEARING
 IS POSTPONED TO FEB. 2
Public Utilities Commission Wants More Time to Consider Plan For
 New Road From East Street

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa was notified
 this morning that the hearing or Clayton crossing, scheduled for Janu- ary 26. has been postponed until Fri
 day morning, February ?, at 11:30 o'clock in Room Al of the state capi-
 tol at Hartford. The postponement
 was due to desire of the commission
 to investigate further a plan submit ted for Q new road that will avoid the
 necessity of bridging the tracks at Clayton crossing, and also to allow sufficient time for notifying interested parties of the hearing.
 The commission originally planned the elimination of the grade crossing by the construction of an overhead bridge. At the last meeting a pro posal was made for new highway running parallel with the tracks on the east side from the northern ex- tremity of East street, to the main highway in Newington just beyond the present crossing The present cross ing would then be fenced off.
 Much opposition to this proposal has been voiced on the part of pro- perty owners in the section to be af fected and on the part Of Mayor Pao- nessa who is planning protest meet ing before the hearing, and will en- ieayor to have the city well repre- tented when the matter comes up for lction.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
GIRL AND HER LOVER ARE
 FOUND MYSTERIOUSLY DEAD
Brother of Young Woman At New Glasgow is Discovered in all
 Unconscious Condition.

New Glasgow, N. &, Jan. 2o.-Cor- oner Kennedy today faced a mystery as deep as that which confronted him yesterday when he was called to the home of Margaret Macdonald and found her dead on the floor of her room. ''Chippie" Reid, her admirer. who died later. was huddled nearby and her brother, Duncan Macdonald was unconscious.
 Duncan apparently alone holds the key to the mystery. He regained con- seriousness today. but refused to talk.
 The coroner empanelled a jury to- day, but promptly adjourned it until next week. The contents of the stomachs of Miss Macdonald and Raid have been sent to Halifax for analysis.
 Chief of Police Osborne reported that he was unable to discover tho cause of death No trace of poison was found in the home.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
COAL DEALERS WILL MEET
Administrator Brown Calls First Con fcrcnce--Receipts of Household Sizes Low This Week.

Fuel Administrator Harry c. Brown has called meeting of coal dealers for next Tuesday evening at Cham Der of Commerce rooms. This will be his first conference as administrator with the dealers.
 MT. Brown said today that the fuel situation in this city has not im- proved. Receipts of household sizes of coal during the present week were lower than for several weeks past.
 One Of the subjects to be discussed at the meeting Tuesday night will be the retail price of coal. Most Of the dealers are now charging s20 a ton for household sizes. Administrator Brown said today that they are jus titied in asking that price under pres ent conditions. They are paying s14 or s14.50 a ton at the mines plus the freight charge of s4.52, bringing the cost delivered to their yards up to s1S.52 or s19.02 per ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
ELEVEN EXECUTIONS
 IN IRELAND TODAY
4 at Tralee, , at AthlOne and ? at Limerick-Makes 45
 Since November 17

Dublin. Jan. 20. CBy Associated Press) )-Eleven executions were car- ried out in Ireland today. Four per- sons were put to death at Tralee. five at Athlohe. and two at Limerick.
 These bring the total executions since last November IT to 45.
 At Tralee James Daly Of Killarney, John Clifford Of Cahirsiyeen, Michael Brosnan of Ballymacelligiott and James Hanton of Causeway County Kerry, were executed for possessing arms and ammunition.
 At Athlone, Thomas Hughes. Mi- chael Walsh. Herbert Collins, Steven Jones and Martin Birle were exeeut- ed for the same cause.
 At Limerick. Cornelius McMahon and Patrick Hennessy were put to death for their part in the wrecking 1f d train between Limerick and En- his on January "A and for the possess sion of ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
COAL DELAYED FEN ROUTE,
 APPEAL MADE T0P U. COM.
Gildersleevc Coal Company Says That Railroad is Unable to Handle
 Situation.

A Hartford, Jan. 20.--A telegram was received in the office of tho public utilities commission in the capitol to- day from the Gildersleeve Coal Co. Or Portland, stating that for several days there had been three carloads of coal in Portland consigned to them which they could not reach to fill the orders of their customers, and that for week there had been a consign- ment Of six hundred tons of egg and chestnut coal at Belle dock, New Hav- en which the railroad company had not delivered to them.
 The Gildersleve Co. asked the com mission to help it to obtain access to the coal in both places.
 Secretary Billings of the commits sion at once communicated with the railroad company and secured from the freight officials a promise of inn mediate attention to the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
SPECTACULAR FIRE AT | NEW HAVEN JAIL SHOP
S25,OO0 Damage Is Done in Saw Mill Plant-POlice
 Put on Guard

New Haven, Jan. 20.--An carly
 morning fire destroyed the, drying kiln and the saw mill which are a part of the New Haven county jai property in Whalley avenue and the loss was roughly placed by Sheriff T L. Reilly at $25,0o0. Jail prisoners worked in the saw mill. There was a large stock of lumber on hand.
 The lumber burned briskly and the flames rose to a great height. The firemen prevented them from spread ing to the jail building and the ma- chine shop.
 Fire Marshal Fleming said he thought spark from an electric mo- tor got into some saw dust, which until after the place was closed and then burst into flame. The fire was discovered by woman pris- oner from window inf the jail and she notified the guards.
 A squad of police was sent to the jail to prevent any disorder or at- escapes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
COURTS POWERLESS
 AGAINST KLANSMEN
Victim oI Hooded Mob Tells Of Being Ordered Prom Morehouse
"SKED MAN BROUGHT NOTE
fsa,, ,, 's s.;s;..,s......:..' F.. ..:''. .~ ,'. ".
 At aastrop Hearing stap,
Al Bastrop Hearing

| frs sSbR Hst1buAk - Bastrop. La. Jan. %. tk ,ei ated Pressl-A personal experienced with hooded men in Morehouse par, ish was described today by F. c. Os, borne. 2e. a witness testifying at tho open hearing to determine the iden, iity Of the hooded kidnappers oi Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. Osborne. now n resident Of Madi. son parish. testified he had an order from the Wgilante committee giving him ten days to leave Morehouse par. ish.
 T tried to make an investigation. q said Osborne. but was advised to leave and leave at once.
 ''The note was delivered to me by n masked man. asked him to be allowed to stay but he merely flashed n light on his hood and then rode away. I realized 3160 for sixty acres of land. l went to the sheriff and told him l had been accused Of mak- ing whiskey and for him to so to my place and make a search.
 POwerlcss To Act.
 ''I then went to a lawyer and he told me I was powerless and he said the court was powerless."
 The witness said he went to his brother-in-law. Budd McCowin, and learned he too had received a warn- ing.
 "I stayed there for about a day and that night was walking about three miles from Bastrop when was k,, J1 a break through the woods and got to Monroe" the witness concluded.
 The letter addressed to McCowin was produced which Osborne said was similar to the one he had received. It acused the recipients of utter dis regard of the laws of our land against the manufacture and sale of liquor,"' and said constant depredations upon the cattle. hogs, sheep. etc., of your neighborhood makes you most un- desirable citizen" It concluded with a ten days notice to leave or stand the consequences" and was signed ''vigilante committee"
 Bud" McCowin followed Osborne on the stand and identified the letter.
 He said:
 Tells of Masked Riders.
 Parties came to the house on horses. They were dressed in white masks and robes. They told me they | had a little note for me. When | vas handed the note they spurred | heir horses and rode off"
 What had you done?"
 T don't know any reason why l hould have received the note. was every day and had my wife o support. I broke my foot after eaving here and I appealed to vigil antes to allow me to come back. MT. Jun Adams fixed it up for me and I
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Patrolman and Doctor
 Sound Alarm and Save
 Several Lives-Coal Gas Explosion or Incendiarism

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 20.--Eighi persons were burned to death in a 1 fire which burned out the interior of a five-story brick tenement house in Elm street early today. Another was seriously injured in jumping from a window on the third floor. The dead Mrs. Lucia De Gloria, her daugh- ters, Rose 10, and Mary 3, and her sons, Joseph z and Angelo ,; Mrs. Mary s. Kelid Joseph Reysha and Romanis Reysha.
 Back Probably Broken.
 The man injuRed by jumping was Angelo De Gloria, father of the four children burned. He was taken to the Lawrence general hospital in a critical condition and it was believed his back was broken.
 Patrolman Henry Murray and Dr. Bernard J. Mulholland while passing the building discovered that it was ablaze. Rushing in, they aroused as many of the members of the five fam lilies occupying the tenements as they could reach. Many of these were able to make their way out of the burning building but suffered se- verely from cold and exposure.
 Escape Is Cut Of.
 Flames cut off the escape Of the { families on the upper floors. De f Gloria, unable to save his wife and ! and driven to window by . the fire, finally leaped rather than perish in the flames.
 All the fire fighting apparatus in the city was called to the scene and a further spread of the fire was pre- vented. Five bodies were recovered soon after the firemen had begun heir work and the other three were ,ound later.
 Police and fire officials immediately began an investigation into the cause If the fire. Fire Chief Morris said le believed that it resulted either rom an explosion of coal gas or rom incendiarism. The damage was l stimated at s12,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
P. s. MCMAHON REPORTED
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION
We'll Known Citizen Has Pneumonia Too III for Removal to Hospital This Noon, Doctor Decides.

Patrick S. McMahon, one of the best known residents of the city, is critically ill at the Hotel Bronson, with an attack of pneumonia Early this afternoon it was reported that his condition was serious.
 Stricken with slight cold few days ago, MT. McMahon has failed to respond to treatment, and last even ing his condition was such that it was deemed advisable by his attending physician to have him removed to St. Francis hospital, at Hartford. All details were perfected for the trip, but at noontime today Dr. D. w. O'Connell decided that MT. McMahon's con- dition was such as to not warrant the trip.
 The condition of MT. McMahon be- came such this afternoon that it was deemed advisable to call Dr. Kings bury of Hartford into consulta- ton. While awaiting he arrival of the specialist, the use of oxygen was resorted to.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Men Freed in Herrin Case
 Face New Murder Charges

Marion, Ill.. Jan. 20, tBy Associated Fress) Freed of one charge of mur- der in connection with the Herrin coal mine riots the five men who un- derwent a six weeks trial for the alleged staying of Howard Hoffman, one of 21 massacre" victims. today awaited new trial on charge of killing Antonio Mukovich of Erie. Pa. Prosecutors announced they would op- pose release of the five on bonds, and they were returned to jail after yes- terday's acquittals.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Auto Runs Wild, Hitting
 Woman in Derby Street

Derby, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Albert H
 Yudkin of Carolina street, wife of Alderman Yudkin, was struck by an automobile truck running wild on
 Main street last night and received a fractured left arm. dislocated shoul- der, and possible internal injuries. The driver of the truck left it stand ing with brakes set. according to his story. but it started to run amuck and crashed into the front of Carey's billiard academy. throwing Mrs. Yud- kin into an open doorway in the building, which saSed her from in- stant death.