Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPANISH READY TO BECI ON TR N DRIVE IBESMEN Forces Mobilized for Advance Against Moors to Have Support of Warships in Protection and Offensive war MADRID, Sept. 10.—(By The Associated’ Press.)—Dis- correspondents in Melilla, Morocco, report feverish preparations are in progress for the coming advance of the Spanish forces against the rebellious Moroccan tribes- Spanish war vessels of various classes will assist the artillery in its preparation for the advance and in the protec- patches from tien of columns as leave Melia. Nador to the south of Melilla, forms one of the chief points of resistance by the Moors and it is believed sever: al thousand Moroccans are encamped there ready to pounce upon convoys and detached parties of Spanish troops. the they El Liberal today publicied a rumor | that dissentions have arisen among the Spanish military chiefs in charge sf the campaign in Morocco and those connected with the ministry of war in Madrid. The rumor is generally b> lieved here to be false. ARBUCKLE PUTS ON PARTY, MOVIE ACTRESS DEAD {Continued from Page 1.) serious until informed last night that} she was dead } On losing consciousness Miss Rappe was placed in a cold bath in an en deavor to revive her, but this had no effect and she was taken into another room and put to bed. The house phy- dician was called and later she was taken to the sanitarium where she died. Arbuckle in this conversation with the police last night specifically denied all of the statements made by other members of tne party saying he was not alone with Miss Rappe at any- time and that his conduct at no time yas objectionable. “Arbuckle will not be arrested,” Captain of Detectives Griffith said, “but he will be detained by us until the investigation has been concluded. I have put four detectives on the case. I understand that he is coming up here voluntarily, but he will be com- pelied to remain until the police are finished with him. At present we are not contemplating any charge against ‘The county grand jury is to start an investigation at its regular meeting on Monday night into Miss Rappe's death and Arbuckle’s interest in it, Harry Keily, secretary of the jury said today. “So many women's clubs and pri- vate individuals interested in the AER SEARCHED FOR DEAD MAN (Continued from Page 1.) for $5,400 ready Westside bank. Tho salesman departed with machine as arranged for and. it was not until yesterday that any trace of them was obtained. That was when the bedy of Daugherty was found in the river. at that time at a mobile purchase by Church and went to his home. The discovery of the stained hats, bat and hatchet in the basement followed. From neighbors it was learned that Church had taken his mother for a trip into Wisconsin and authorities in that state were |asked to arrest him — range fact that deaths oc coming in SCORES IN BIG FLOOD (Continued from rage 1.) tonio Light and appeaicd to have mes- sages’ sent out over the wires of the Associated Press which were working. CITY'S FINEST BUILDINGS REPORTED DAMAGED. Before waters began to recede Sat- urday morning an area estimated at two miles wide and six miles long, Travis street also suffered as well as several smaller hotels in the down: town district. j The Alamos “the cradle of Texas liberty” escaped damage by waters due to its elevation. Besides being the largest city in Texas with a population of about 175,000 people, San Antonio also is the military. headquarters for Texas and including the larger part of the busi- ness district of San Antonio had been swept in the worst flood in the last 30 years. Among the buildings dam- moral welfare of the city have de- manded an investigation that I will present their demands to the jury,” Kelly said. “The district -attorney. who is at present out of the city, will be advised of the circumstances when he returns and will handle the matter before the grand jury.” Dr. M. E. Rumwell, who attended Miss Rappe in the hotel following the party, and Dr. William Ophuls, who performed an autopsy on her, were called to the coroner's office today to be questioned concerring their know! edge of the case. According to Detective Kennedy a man who said he was Arbuckle tele- phoned from Los Angeles to the de- tective bureau at 11 o'clock last night and said he would return here today to assist the police in every way pom sible in clearing up the Rappe case. ‘The police are not considering bring- ing any charge against anybody in volved in the death of Miss Rappe, at present, Detective Kennedy said, but future developments might change the situation, however. “The only charge that could be sug- gested by cases of this character is murder,” Kennedy said, “and we have no evidence as yet that such a charge is justified. However, the situation is an extremely serious one.” wae ES ‘The earth's total land area is 33,- 1,200 acres of which forests cov- 319,827 acres. aged are some of the finest in the city, The Gunter hotel at Houston and St. Marly's streets at one time had water standing almost to the mez- zanine floor. St. Anthony hotel on New Mexico and has a division sta- tioned here. ‘Troops under Colonel Porter opened headquarters in the federal building shortly after midnight and are patroll- ing the city and aiding in rescue work. Seventeen bodies, mostly women and children, are in the morgues. It is believed the loss of life wili be heavy, Police estimates running as high as 500. Property loss may run into mil- lions. As the waters recede, organ- ized bands of workers and rescuers are searching the ruined homes. ‘The identified dead are. Mrs. Vas binder, initials and residence unknown, Mrs. Emma Gorin, 414 Furnish ave- nue. Gorin baby, 17 months old. Mrs. Elena Hernandel, 1820 South Laredo street. Estella Hernandez, 5 years of age, same address. Adolfo Hernandez, 4 years of age, same address. Virginia Gavizos, 10 years of age, 322% North San Saba strect. Cadena, infant, same address. Mrs. Zepeteda and two children, ad- dress unknown. The bodies of three Mexican women and three chikiren have net bern identified. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust Company At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business, on Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. aed County, City and School Warrants. Stocks, Securities, etc, — Banking House, Furniture an Expense — - Due from National Ban! Due from State Banks and Bankers_ Checks and Cash Items_ Money Reserve in Ban! Specie TOTAL --. Undivided Profits Individual Deposits subject to Check Certificates of Deposit, Demand--. Certificates of Deposit, Time Savings Deposits. Due to State Banks and Bankers. ‘TOTAL --. $203, 93 5,02 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss, T, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Seal) My Commission expires March 28, 19 Correct—Attest: R. C. CATHER. ARL F. SHUMAKER, lt. H. NICHOLS, Directors. LEO A. DUNN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of September, 1921. ALI MA G. STORK, Notary Public. the} Detectives then learned of the auto-| be Casper Daily Eribune Signing the Treaty f or Relief of Russia * a, strigken popslstion for Husgia. AUSTRIA PLEADS FOR LEAGUE ASSISTANCE The treaty hetween tho United States and the Soviet government for fi the famine was signed In the Lettish foreign office tu Higa, Lett to Fight Walter Lyman frown, the tive, Premier Metrovitz af Latvia and Maxim Vitvinoff, Soviet ambassador to Latvia who signed |ansten championship ideal conditions |when the opening matches began at Representative of Former Enemy State he ober Py ~ * | neon. larshall Allen of Seattle was Heard for First Time in Assembly; _ | sefested vy Zenzo Snimiaiu ot Ja- Speaker Well Received, Report | F. T. Anderson, New York, defeat- ed A, W. Jones, Providence, 6-4, 6-1, ———— | “William T. Tilden I, Philadelphia, |. GENEVA, Sept. 10.—(By The Associated Press.) —For-| tefcated ©, Je, Geldsborough, Baltt- | mer enemy states made their first appearance in’the debates| Wiitiam M. Johnston, san Fran- | of thé present assembly of the league of nations when Count cisco, defeated Edward C. Hall, Mer Itisa Xs Hilv-Di. ; ; .| Chantsville, N. J., 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, cur in greater numbers when the tide| Albert aepenoet Poy Dietrichstein, the Austrian dele-| "Norris Williams 11, Boston, de |xoes out, and births when the tide is| Sate, took the floor this morning. He spoke in French and seatea W. W. Ingraham, Providence, lwwas well received by the assem»! Count Mensdorff pic-, 6-1, 7-5, |tured the cconomic and financial sit-| Sor eR 6-2, ‘uation of Austria and reviewed the COLORADO DEMOS TO MEET. work done by the council with the) 1ENVER, Sept. 10) William A. Hull, view to restoration of the country. He siate chairman of the Democratic urged that measures decided upon be party in Colorado, was requested to applied at the earliest possible mo- oul! a meeting of the Democratic state ment so that Austrie might be able central committee “at an early and to work out her own salvation. jconvenient date” by the Young Men's M. Spalaikovitch. the Jugo-Slay dele- Democratic league at a meeting held gate, made a bitter attack upon Al inere today for the pu i. |bania and criticized the action of the’ ad Parecenn Oc) Stull |assembly last year in admitting Al- bania to the league. Charter No. 7083 #XEPORT OF CONDITION OF THR OPPOSED, DEMO FLES PROTEST Proposal to Do Away With Excess Profits Revenue De- clared Objectionable by TAX REPEAL IS Hitehcock. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Propos- als for repeal of the excess profits tax and reduction of the income sur- taxes were attacked by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, in the first statement on taxes to come from the Democratic side of the senate, “The proposal to do away with the excess profits tax and with all sur taxes over 25 per cent on individual incomes,” said Senator Hitchcock, “is, in my opinion, very objectionable. To make the proposed repeal of the excess profits. tax retroactive to last January adds to the mistake. “The surtax is the extra tax paid by individuals with large incomes. Secretary Mellon proposes to stop in- creasing the rate ag soon as it reaches 25 per cent. That is to say the man having $50,000 income a year would pay 25 per cent on everything above that amount regardiegs of whether the excess was $1,000 or $1,000,000. I think the graduation should continue upwards until the tax reaches 64 per cent. Such vast sums as $500,000 or over cannot be used as income. They are merely capital increases. As such they add enormously each year to the wealth of a few. They are contrary to the public interests and ought to be considered contrary to public pol- fey, They can be lMmited stricted by taxation," ~ There were surface indications that the senate finance committee had a somewhat stormy session in consider- .ng revision of the house tax bill be- “hind closed doors. The discussion and re- |{ree and frank consideration of the |seacial welfare of our party in this state, and particularly to conser the !Denver situation’ | The committee also will be asked to “revise the rules and adopt such new {rules as the exigencies of any situa- | tion may require.” | The request was made in the form of a resolution adopted, Akeserve District No. 10 lasted three hours and apparently the , committes got nowhere. Democratic members made clear Judgment that their opposition to retroactive repeal’ quit talking and for of the excess profits tax and the re- bring in- its verdict. tention. of the transportation levies\ that the petits = | even at half the present rates. They meet later today questioned Secretary Mellon. who be made to fix certain again was before the committee at for separate yotes en some length on these two points as the well as a number of others. policy. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. —_————— | | Penrose the Chairman z tigt Hut ii sek { u if bill “involving qi poe We wish to submit an extratt from a report of a test made by Curtis & Tompkins, Chemists, San Fran- cisco, as to the effect of the Ra-Do Fumeless Gas Radi- ator on the temperatze humidity and chemical com- position of the air of a closed room in which it was burned. The room was 16x12x11 feet, having one door, one transom and two windows. All openings were closed tight and not opened during the ten (10) hours the radiator was burning. Carbon Monoxide (CO) 2nd Hour 3rd Hour 0.0003% 0.0004% s Dioxide (S02) Belper 003% on 2% Carbon Dioxide (CO2) 0.55% 0.55% 2) Ow pom 108) ‘Temperature Room — Relative Humidity 83% 10th Hour 0.0004% 0.00003 % 0.37% 20.10% oF 1% 31% 0%, We have a copy of the coraplete report at our ofiice which we wili be glad to show to any one interested. First Hr. Trace 7F or 79% AN ALL CAST IRON RADIATOR 13,647.30 8,521.49 52,246.66 10,000.00 20.10 ~- $292,563.63 today telephoned city hall officials here that San Antonio does not need food or medical help at present. The joss of life was estimated at not more than 100 and the property loss at $5,- 000,000, Sept. 10.—Bight Persons were injused and damage to property Proxinating > caused by the terrific downpour and the tornado which swept Austin and vicinity late yesterday. The tornado struck South Austin and Creedmoor, a/ small town 15 miles southeast of here. Most of the in- juret were at Creedmoor. Early today it was reported that 10 inches of rain had fallen, LARGE WASHOUTS ARE REPORTED, CORPUS CHRISTI. 10.—Eh track have been washed out in the Texas-Mexican railroad between here and Laredo, according to an an- nouncement by the railroad last night. Traffic over the line from Corpus Christi to Laredo cannot be resumed before Sunday at the earliest, it was said. Texas, RIVER STILL RISING TODAY. 4 HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 10—Ac- cording to telephone ‘information from Bastrop the Colorado river at that point was up 22 feet at 11 o'clock this morning and still rising. The river had already broken over the banks in low places and it was ex- pected that, it would rise at least five or six feet more, which will inun- date a large area in that section and cause great property loss. The following bulletin on the trop- Charter No, 11683 RESO! Overdratts, unsecured Other bonds, stocks, securities, Furniture and fixtures Cash in vault and amount due from etc. Exchanges for Clearing House. Checks on banks located outside porting bank and other cx Redemption fund vu. S. Treasurer Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Certified checks outstanding. Dividends unpaid Other demand deposits_ Certificates of deposit-. > Totat I, W. J. Bailey, cashier of the Subscribed and sworn to before (Seal) Correct—Attest: I. J. BURKE, . H. HORSTMAN, M. J, GOTHBERG, Directors. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts.. bonds deposited to secure circulation (pa: All other United States government securities. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank_ Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check--_. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days_ Other time deposits, savings accoun’ i NO HELE NepeD, “Albania is not @ state,”” he de- aN Saati TINS, clared. “It never bad frontiers and HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 10.—The| C4" BO more be considered @ country mayor's office at San Antonio at noon "0W than it could last year. The chairman of the assembly en- deavored, by invoking the time limit. [to put an end to the speech of th Jugo-Slav delegate, which it was evi- |dent made a painful impression upon ‘the assembly. | ROOT 18 CHOICE FOR WORLD COURT JUSTICE. GENEVA, Sept. 10.(By The Asso- clated Press).—Elihu Root, the Ameri- |can jurist, will receive the unanimous |vote of the South American delegates to the league of nations assembly |when the election of judges for the permanent international court of, jus- | tice is held on Wednesday next, it was jdeclared here today. Many of them | also favor Mr. Root as chief justice of |the court. ‘They express confidence ‘that Mr. Root will accept the -post when he gees the unanimity of the demand that Ne serve, and plans for his election are going forward on this theory. JAPANESE STAR WINS MATCH IN TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Bright &unshine tempered by a cooling breeze geve the entrants in the cec- ond day's play of the national tennis ical disturbance in the Carribean sea was received by the Houston weather bureau last night from Washington: “Advisory— Tropical cisturbance Friday night is in lonsdtude 68, lati- tude 14, approximately. Is moving west-northwestward with increasing intensity. Dangerous for’ vessels in central Carribean sea next five or six days.” Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Citizens National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business ‘on Sept. 6, 1921. URCES. 9,380.31 109,380,31 = 69,703.75 — 16,008.45, ational banks__$90,785.11 5,851.51 34,389.05 938.49 184,631.16 5,000.00 1,122,906.61 $ 100,000.00 25,000.00 17,234.78 100,000.00 90,303.40 880, en ene ~- === = --- =~ === $1, 122,206.61 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. J. BAILEY, Cashier. me this 9th day of September, 1921. R. E. EVANS, Notary Public, My commiscion expires October 28, 1923. Stockmen’s National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business, on Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts.. Overdrafts, unsecured U.S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. value) All other U. S. Government securities. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Furniture and. fixtures —___. Lawfut reserve with Federal Reserve bank_-.—-__ Cashin vault and amount due from National banks. Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies the United States —--$ 890,643.80 1,912.28 99,650.00 149,650.00 115,021.75 ae 10,013.25 Exchanges for Clearing House-. —o: 31,078.37 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of , reporting bank and other cash items_-. 3,897.67 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due . U. S. Treasurer — 2,500.00 Total __.. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ~ Undivided profits, curres Circulating notes outstanding -. Amount due to National banks_ a Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust compaaies in the United States and foreign couutries. Certified checks outstanding — Cashier's checks on own’ bank Individual, deposits subject to chéck--. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by expenses, 12,070.79 1,024,757.39 7,176.40 Pledge of assets of this bank-. 25,049.08 Certificates of deposit —_. - 90,998.45 Postal savings deposits ~ 3,818.05 Bills payable, other than wi erve <-- 50,000.00 Bills payable with Federal Reserve bank_....--.. 59,000.00 Ngo RRR SERA Nea Rd ~——------$1,575,927.19 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashier. é y of September, 1921. (Seal) ‘ GEO. W. FERGUSON, Notary Public, My commission expires October 16, 1922. Correct—Attest: Cc. H. TOWNSEND, Cc. L. RHINEMUTH, L. E. TOWNSEND, Directors. : REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business, on Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES, Loans and Discounts Stocks, Securities, etc. — Expense Interest paid Due from National banks. 7,468.94 Checks and Cash itermns_ 2,202.14 Money reserve in bank, . Specie 50.65" Legel Tender and National Bank Notes. 997.00 2.32 69,502.13 a= -=-----~-- $512,615.06 Capital paid in_. Surplus tund Undivided profits Individual deposits, Savings ~~~. Certificates of Deposit, Time-. 95,157.03 434,497.51 Interest received ——— 24,386.90 Total ---$512,615.06 The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss, I, C, H. Townsend, President of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Cc, H. TOWNSEND, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of September, 1921. (Seal) GEO. W. FERGUSON, Notary Public. My commission expires October 16, 1922. Correct—Attest: LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, c. L, RAT NEMUTH, WILLIAM O. WILSON. Directors. COMBINED RESOURCES OF STOCKMEN’S haa Minh ey . ND FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK $2,088,542.25 RA-DO GAS HEATER CO. Temporary Office, 314 S. Grant St. Phone 988 Casper, Wyo. Own Your Home In the Beautiful Midwest Heights DOooooers For Sale—New five-room ‘bungalow; nicely painted and decorated: $500 down, balance like rent. We also have two or three choice lots that we will sell for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month. Sales- men will be on the ground all day Sunday. POeoooooe Midwest Heights Realty Company Office at HENNING BROKERAGE Co. Henning Lobby Phone 1040-W Our Stove Dept. In Now Ready. Make Us a Visit. Our Prices and the Quality of the Stoves Are Right. Copper clad Coal Range. . Three-hole Gas Stove. Four-hole Gas Stove. Two-hole Hot Plates $12.50 Up to $40.00 Gas Heaters....... ++......$10.00 Up Ovens. .... + ++-$1.50 Up to $9.00 HOLMES TO HOMES Holmes Hardware Co. Baby Bonds Phone 601