Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 6

OR. A.B. HYDE OF UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (5: DEAD Eminent Educator Who Held Dis- tinction of Being Second Old- est Person in “Who's Who,” Is Claimed Colo., March 33.-- Rev. Dr. Ammi Heda,” emines.t writer and educator of the University of Denver, w th birth- senior alumnus of 0 and the second oldest person mentioned in Who's who in America, dicd at his home here this no: Hyde's fell, breaking effects of this Dr. Hyde was wic known for his throughout the middle west, n initiated into the pro- of 19 years in the nt of Oxford. univer- Y He was born on March 13, 1824, at Oxford. In 1848 he received his de of master of Wesleys He then and Greek ty in profess became at Alle « a. He was a veteran of the civil war having served in the sanitary com mission of General Grant's headquar ters. He was pastor of the M Episcopal church of Rushville for two 3 and came to Denver in 1883 in response to an invitation to accept the professorship of languages. As a member of Denver unive he wa arded the degree of Doctor of Literature. member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary frater- nity. Mr, Hyde was the author of a vol- ume of « and many poems in addition to his numerous religious contributions. He had a reading knowledge of fifteen languages, in- studing Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish, Sanscrit, Arabic and Hindu- stan, He was able to speak several of these fluently Dr. Hyde leaves a daughter, Marin Hibberd Hyde a brother Peter Hyde, both of eside in Florida. AUSG RELATIONS TOBE TAKEN UP (Continued from Page 1.) here to negotiate a trade ment. It also developed that a slightly broader view has been taken by the department regarding the issuance , of passports and vises. While there has been no indication of any ma- terial rel: tion of the regulations, it became known that im certain ex- ceptional cases yises and passports would be authorized, The announce- ment in press dispatches from Stockholm that a quantity of Rus- sian gold now is on the way from that place to the United States also developed that the American go ernment would not raise the qu tion of the metal's origin. It explained, however, that the parties to whom it was consigned would accept it at their own risk. The of- agree- cial view that its. status cannot be properly impugned if it bears the mint mark of any recognized government such as that of Sweden, which prted to have been placed on the consignrhent. Hf, after it is received and accepted, a claim as to its origin or ownership is made, the question would be one for the courts to decide The attitude adopted toward the importation of gold, it was explain- ed, is not different from that as- sumed in Great Britain. It also w learned that official confirmation of L«nine’s declaration of his on of many of the princi; bolshevism have been received and will be made one of the bases on which American off- cials will build their study of the Russians. It was made clear, how- ever, that Lenine’s decla were not accepted x that the Russian was contemplating any material al- teration of his methods. The de- partment has no doubt that he made the statements credited to him In which he declared that many of the principles of bolshevism had proven failures and that they must look to capitalism for rehabilitation and stabilization, but officials are not un- mindful of the statements many Jiy made in Russia that ot hesitate to act and speak in any way deemed expedient to further the general plan of world-wide revo- lution. ROTARIANS NOMINATE FOR NAMING OFFIGERS At a recent meeting of the Rotary club, directors for the ing ed for re- sulting in nearly every one of the 30 members of the ion receiv- ing enough vo: te. The election t will take P April 15. Of. year will be ors immediately after. The ¢ rge delegs convention Pueblo April the sper be held in Eary to Take-Qsick to Rebeve CATARRH the 3 of ckPsutes BLADDER ,MIDY, Each Capsule Beware of counterfeits} e HOPE GIVEN UP FOR CARDINAL GIBBOKS, CLAIM BALTIMORE, Md., March 23.— Cardiaal Gibbons, who suffered a relapse Sunday, was reported to be in a critical condition today. He is conscious only a part of the time and virtually all hope for his recov- ery has been abandoned by mem- bers of his household. a ee Union Printers Standing Pat in New York Strike BINGHAMTON, N, ¥., March Union printers on strike in this city enforce w: and hour demands ¢¢. clared in a statement today that they were satisfied with the situation and advanced the claim that local news: papers were obliged to limit advertis- ing because of inability to obtain strikebreaker> . Publishe-s declared in answer to the} statemen’. that additions to their forces were being received daily, the size of the papers and the amount of adver- tising bave increased and that there have bevn rract ally no circulation Ic t It of th the strike. (HREE ARIZONA BANKS CLOSED Four Demand 60 Days’ Notice of] Intention to Withdraw De- posits, Report | PHOENIX, Ariz., March 23.—Three [Arizona banks today voluntarily clos-| d their doors and a fourth began de- manding sixty days’ notice of inten- tion to Withdraw savings Ceposits except in emergency cases. The three banks which suspended business today were the Citizens State bank of Phoenix, the Central bank of Wickenburg, and the Exchange bank of Peoria, Arizona. Each of these institutions was capitalized at $25,000. The method of closing followed by each of these banks was very similar to that used by the Central bank of Phoenix when it suspended business Monday morning. Before time to open this morning, each of the three placed a note on the front door stat- ing that the bank had virtually sus- pended und that its affairs were in the hands of Charles W. Fairfield, state auditor and superintendent of banks. Both Mr. Fairfield and bank offi- cials refused to make statements this morning, saying that nothing would be known regarding the condition of the banks until the state auditors had compiled their work. The Commercial National. bank of Phoenix today began requiring notice from depositors sixty days before sav; ings accounts are withdrawn. It also announced that certiftcates of time deposits would be paid only when due, Officials of the bank declared the institution was able to meet all de |o00 th alimony. or “hig “wita: mands against it, but believed it to require the notice as a precaution- ary measure. They said that excep- tions would be made in favor of de- positors who showed they really need-|1 immediate. ——————— VERDICT LAGKNG AFTER 16 HOURS’ DELIBERATION) No verdict has been r case entitled the W. Sheep, company versus Pine Dome Oil company, Wy- oming Exploration company and R. J. Mosher, in which the plaintiff is seek- ing to recover $20,000 for alleged losses to livestock when a well in the Pine Dome field jointly owned by the three defendants flooded the water sources with oil. The case has been in the hands of the jury for the past sixteen hours and at press time this afternoon there was no indication of an early return to the court ay of legal talent‘us inclusive any case that has been heard in sper in years was present. Winter and Winter represented the plaintiff company. Hagens and Murane, Nich- and Stirrett, Hal Curran and atta, ‘appeared ifor, t for the defen¢ BROTHERHOOD MEN SEIZED HARRISON, Ark., March resentatives of four international way brotherhoods, who came here cently in hed in the 23.—Rep- Ale re- connection with the strike The youthful ambition of “Fatty” Arbuckle, the heavyweight film fayor- ite, was to become a jockey. L. C. SMITH & BROS. New silent model eight — all makes rented and repaired | REBUILT MACHINES | Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter Exchange 300. J. Heiser, Prop. 1A Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856. of the Missouri & North Arkansas |/ railroad, were arrested late today and bound over to uit court. | Dk. J.C. KAMP GUY STILLMAN BORN OF NOUN GUIDE, RIGH BANKER CHARGE (Continued from Page 1.) York, was the mother of a child by an Indian guide, was made in supreme court here today by counsel’ for Mr. Stillman during preliminary argu- ments in the divorce suit the bank presiGent has brought. Addressing Justice Morschauser, who presided at the hearing on ali rect Mr. Nicholl's statement charging that the baby was illegitimate, CHARGES REFUTED BY WIFE'S COUNSEL “The evidence before the referee," he said, “does not show. any other person than James A. Stillman to be the father of this child.” In his reply Mr, Nicoll said he had mony and counsel fees, Delancey WTA sented to the court. Mr. Mack replied Nicoll, chief counsel for Mr. Stillman,}that neither by affidavit, nor teata- said ment had anything indirectly been placed in the records to impugn Lesh Ugitimacy of the child. Justice Morschauser remarked that the mother stood for the paternity of the child, while the father attacked it. vidence already before you shows that Mrs. Stillman took as her lover an Indian guide by whom she had an infant son, whom Mr, Stillman must acknowledge as a member of his fam- ily or repudiate as illegitimate. “This criminal intimacy began in 1916 and continued through 1919. Mr. Stillman feels it his duty to bis father’s memory, to his family and to his children to press this matter to a’ conclusion. “Had it been possible to do this otherwise than in court proceedings, he would have done it. But there was no other way than to make the mother and child co-defendants in a! suit. Mr. Nicoll sajd he could not under-| stand the feelings of a father “whose wife yielded to the embraces of an Indian guide,” but that he could un- derstand “why he would hesitate to take court action under sach circum- stances.” ‘The hearing lasted only about half an hour, When it was sdjourned at 10:35, Justice Morschhauser reserved} decision on the motions before him for isn’t that the big point in the question of compen.ation’ he asked adding that sufficient counsel fees, in consideration of the attack made on the child, should be allowed. Abraham .Levy, of attorneys for . Stillman, then stated: ne fights not only for the life of herself but for the life of her child. This case had not yet been tried. When it is tried, she will prove her denial of all the wtegations as t her infidelity made by Mr. Stillman. “I will take these papers and have it out at home,” said Justice Mor- schauser. can't let the press haye these papers until they are passed upon.” Justice Morschauser then said he would enter the final papers in the county clerk's office of Westchester county, but added that he would or- alimony of $10,000 a month and coun- Ser eS putas esa psn sel feos of $25,000 for Mrs. Stillman.| action’ originally started .and where When court opened today so many| spectators crowded into the room| ‘He Papers will be filed, ators ded | Ral “ |that deputy sheriffs had to be sta1|_ On the question of where, the pap lers should be filed, one of the attor- |tioned at the doors to prevent en- jneys remarked with a smile “they trance of any more. | Many persons/might consult the convenience of Stood on the window sills. |the large number. of newspaper re- {ere aires plunged into the ques:| jovters assigned to the sults’ r. Stillman’s income, which” Justice Morschauser at this juncture was finally admitted one of his| reiterated that the entire proceeding lawyers to have been $536,000 in 1920.| vas a public ‘matter, and that he in- Counsel for the defendant had claimed|/"haeq to have everything connected it amounted to $800,000 or $1,000,000.| "tne suit conducted “openly and STILLMAN TO FINANCE above board. HIS WIFE'S DEFENSE ARGUMENTS CLOSED In making his charges against Mrs.| ON ALIMONY PHASE, Stillman, the former “Fifi” Potter,| Various papers were then handed up Mr. Nicoll said that his client had|to him by attorneys for both sides. “refused to credit for a long time! Justice Morschauser said that both any thought which might have oe-| sides could submit replying affidavits curred after she may have implicated| in regard to the motion for alimony herself.” next Saturday morning at Poughkeep- “Now, Mrs. Stillman makes charges|sie where he has his chambers. He against him,” he continued. “Clearly| stated that there would be no more she is entitled to a proper allowance | arguments and that the next phase in of alimony and counsel fees. Mr./the motion for alimony and counsel Stillman desires to be fair and gen-| tees would be his decision. erous. Mrs, Stillman must defend| ‘The Stillman family is one of the herself and the legitimacy of the| most prominent socially in America child.” and counts its wealth by millions, Mra) John F. Brennan counsel for Mrs.|stiflman is the daughter of James Stillman said: “Let us take this case and get down to brass tacks. We are not |here asking for generosity. We are to assert our rights. We want an opportunity to find out what these warrior ilke people are up in the wilds} of Canada, and we want especially to |know what they have to do witb this case,” Mr. Brennan added that in the last eight months Mr. Stillman has con- tributed more than $26,000 for the maintenance of his children and $40,- Mi Cora Urquhart Potter, whose divorce took place in 1900 after she went on the stage. The wedding of the couple on June "3, 1901, was one of the gala social events of the season. Mr. Stillman is the son of thé late James Stillman, who preceded him as president of the National City bank before his deatht on March 15. 1918, | when he left more than’ $40,000,000. This was divided among five children James A., Charles Chauncey ‘and rnest G. Stillman, Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and Mrs. Percy R. Rocke- feller. pe SERRE AR Ma BUSINESS BLOCK PROJECTED. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 23— Charles Rihm has closed a deal with Brahos of the Billing Princes ice cream parlor for the two lots at the corner of Broadway in this city, the ‘consideration being about $20,000. Mr. Rihm operates the Munhattan cafe tor Guy Stillman, 28 months-old baby,|here and proposes in the near future whose xaternity is questioned in the|to erect a commodious business block case, told the court he wishes to cor-+for his cafe business. After Thorough Trial a Detroit, Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na letter written] “PE-RU-NA has done wonders. isnosuap| and to ee is worth its weight in| jad Tene eee Crabs peaaseire! gold. I gshall continue to use ‘e-ru-na, the well- PE-RU-NA as long as of Booranna, the wel llive and recommend but rather a mature, to my friends who are sober opinion formed troubledwithcatarrh.” after a full year’strial. Nothing can be more This is the way mn convincing than an en- Michael Fako of dorsement of this na- East Palmer ieee ee Michigan Metro- » Write: “After oles PE-RU-NA for wee one year willsay ® found it a very food medicine for ca- rrh. ae hee ste bee ooids, catarrh, me a grea’ am very well satisfied. I have/and Lipa disorders: and all ca- gained in weight, eat and sleep/tarrkal conditions, yest Put up in both tablet and liquid EVERTWHERE. Mr. Nicoll said the only desire of Mr. Stillman in the matter of alimony was that he could grant Mrs, Still: man sufficient money to allow her. to ive in reasonable luxury. Attorneys for the plaintift brought | out that the largest request for ali- mony in a court in New York state was in the Gould case, when the sum| |then asked was identical with the present request. John E. Mack, guardian ad litem The pollen ane from Detroit, Mich: well, my bowels are regular an better color in my face. — | ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce the removal of their offices to Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive Midwest Refining Co. Building Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651 DR. T. J. DREW DR. C. H. BAILEY DR. T. J, RIACH DR. K. C. MacPHERSON referred to documentary evidence pre- | tions. Brown Potter of New Orleans and} Called in “te Cruz, Is Report (By Associated Press). VERA CRUZ, March 23—The egin- ning within three days of a strike in sympathy with the workers on the Mexican railway, in this state was an- nounced today by the Steyedores Syn- dicate of the Port of Vera Cruz. The Mexican railway men declare they do not accept the arrangement made by the government for a settlement with the strikers on the national railways} as they belong to separate organiza- ‘The factory workers in the import- ant industrial center of Orziba, who have been on strike in sympathy with the Mexican railway strikers, have decided to continue their strike move- ment. Their announcement, however has caused the f: ry employers to decide to open thé factories on March 28 and to start up the works with such men as may present themselves It is feared that in this event disturb- ances will develop. SEARCH IS MADE FOR MURDERER (By Associated Press) MANCHESTER, Ia., March 23,— A country-wide search is being made for Lloyd Schuler, 21 years old, who on Sunday night, is is charged, shot and killed William Matusch, 30 years old, his brother-in-law, on the latter's farm near here. Officials were not advised of the “siaying until today when the widow told the sheriff. After the shooting Schuler is al- leged to have returned to the house and told his wife and Mrs. Matusch and daughter that he nad killed Wil- lam. He then is said to have ordered them to prepare to leave the house and all of them drove in the Matusch automobile to Edgewood where the Schuler family left the car. Mrs, Matusch and daughter returned to Manchester. She says Schuler had threatened to kill all of them if they told anyone of the killing, MIAN ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFTS GOES ON TRIAL A. P. Dolan, the man who is charged with stealing several hundred dollars’ worth of automobile accesor- fes from the Burlington Railroad com- pany about six months ago, is being tried in district. court today. The chief witness for the state is Robert Wiley, a man under sentence at the penitentiary of Indfana who was brot. from the 2astern: WASHINGTON, March 23.—A ma- fority. of the districts in Upper Sil- ig of et « Youths Under Wd eh camino aa cou gts ears 0} plebiscite, the ish legation an- snd Gntenes Rathey’” [eats ic lothing Was | Warsaw. Charged with staging a wholesale robbery of the Casper Dry Cleaning plant on North Center street, four youths were arrested by the police, resulting in a confession of one of the lads telling the whole story of the Im- plication of three of ‘hem. All of the boys are 16 years ofiage or younger and with the qscritichs of of} one of them, this offense conatitutes| (: their first appearance In police tolls.| 1.11) A report_was made to the police Monday morning that the ing plant of the company had been rifled heey teen) had been stripped from 22-23 last, carrying. toad of The police found clothing valued at| Tht mail from North Ae probably several hundred — dollars cached in an abandoned outbuilding directly across the street from the cleaning -plant. The boys) were. ar rested and held for over 24 hours be- fore one of the lads weakened and told the story, All three have been turned over to the county authorities to await trial that will probably re- sult in a-sentence to the state indus- trial school at Worland. nae th heli Announcement was Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘Veatch of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hassel Lorraine, to of one of the fleet of air hips with headquarters at Chey- enne, and was one of the pilots who aided in the remarkable night-flying record from Cheyenne to Chicago, Feb- What About Your repair. and cabinet work Wm. M. Harris Builder LOS ANGELES, March eee motion of the Arizona & Eastern an@ the Southern Pacific railroads for an sT22r restraining the Arizona state cdrporation commission from enfore- ing certain of its rulings covering ar bitrary allowances, charged between the two lines was denied here today in a decision handed down by two of the three federal’ judges. pest ws cuaitactnts A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS, iG RESULTS. SS * The Time When Everybody’s Thoughts Center on Flowers The glorious event of Easter calls for the most joyful gift in the calendar— flowers. Easter and flowers have\always been inseparable—floweis are the one bine that can fully express your sentiments on this great occasion. “Say at 2 ail lowers” this Easter, e Arrangements of Flowers or Growing Plants in baskets, ,, Corsage Bouquets for personal gifts, * Lilies, Roses, Sweet Peas, Spring Flowers, Hampers of Growing Plants that last, As members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. we deliver, fresh flowers by telegraph anywhere in the United States on a few hours’ notice, one CASPER FLORAL CO. Two Stores. NEW MIDWEST REFINING CO. BUILDING — Wol--**+ Street Entrance : 502 $ CENTER STREET aone 872 y PLAIN Seer abies: Wyo., PESTS hie 28—Wy- . oming county clerks haye not yet been provided official copies of Gov- - ernor Carey’s proclamation calling a special state election May 10, at which will be submitted a $1,800,000 of state but will receive copies in ample time to permit them to make all necessery arrangements for the election. Under the law the secretary of state's office must officially certify the proclama- ; tion to the county clerks not less than Harry G. Smith of Denham, Ia. smith|| # DAY, MARCH 23, 3, 1921 DELAYED L COMES OF to issue hway bonds, the elec- there- The confidence that as been placed in Stein-Bloch Smart. Clothes daring thetr sixty-seven years of style and qual- ity LEADERSHIP makes it increasingly moreimportant that they continue to merit that confidence. We are featuring a summerweight light gray flannel collar at- tached shirt at $2.75 Mednick Bros. Next to the America Theater “Better merchandise atho greater cost’ All Batteries Look Alike On the Outside But the inside con- struction determines bby length of’ serv- ice. Vesta Batteries Are Guaranteed by Us to sive satisfactory serv- ice for eighteen Sots from date of purchase. REPAIRING AND CHARGING On All:Makes of Batteries GABRIEL SNUBBERS Sales and Service Casper Battery Co. Phone 907 L. R. Earnshaw, Prop.