Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. Che Casp et Daily Cribune ament eta yas EW PACKING FIRM WELCOMED TO GASPER AT LUNCHEON FORUM Charles Neithammer, Head of Concern Located East of City, Given Great Ovation After Brief Ad- dress Before Chamber of Commerce Hailed as typical of the kind of business that comes to Casper and is received with open arms, the Casper Packing company made its first bow to public recognition at the forum meeting ef the chamber of commerce this noon, through Charles Neithammer, a representative and part owner of the new ‘concern which has already spent $75,000 in plant and TO GERMANS {5 SENT 10 FRENCH two or three weeks. Berlin Professor Is Surprised Especial tribute wan paid to Mr. Niethammer and his three brothers That German-American Donation Should Go to who will be associated with them in Silesian Commander. the operation of the business here. They are typical of American life. They came here saw the’ opportunity and without fuss or trumpeting pre- pared to take advantage of what they saw. ‘The result is that today they are preparing to enter actively the Dusiness life of this community equip- ped with the most modern packing plant that they could erect, and with a Willigness to work in their own inter- ests that is the best augury of their success." This statement was made by R. 8, Ellison who presided as chatr- man of the meeting. ©. K. Deaver, cashier of the Casper National bank said that from his ob- servation the new firm had the right idea The four brother will cut down the cort of operation at the plant. by working for themselves and a sis- ter will preside in charge of the fo counts that are built up. Dr. J. M. Cromer, sought the sup- port of every person in Casper to ald he new institution, all other things ring equal. He asked the retail deal- er to give their support and the con- sumers here to make sure that they obtained the Casper products. Mr, Ellison presided at the meet- ing but turned the chairmanship over to R. C. Cather, vice president of ghe | Wyoming Trust company because® of | Mr. Cather's intimate knowledge and business experience with Neithammer brothers. BERLIN, Sept. 26.—The Loxal An- zeiger today asserts 50,000,000 marks raised by. German-Americans for the Germans in Silesia, were sent to Gen- eral Lerond of the French army, head of the interallied commission in Upper Stlesia, for distribution. ‘The newspaper says there is umaze- ment that the fund should have been sent to General Lerond. The Germans in Oppein first learned of the gift when a high British officer suggested that they offer advice as to the distri- bution of the donation. ‘While thanking the Americans in the name of the German people, the Lokal Anzeiger says it expects an ex- planation from them before conclud- ing that it really waa intended that General Lerond, “whb shares in the guilt for the Polish uprising and the ’ This ture of Michael Collins, the Sinn Fein army commander. was iguana Ireland, where he made a fiery speech, declaring that the Ulster parliament was simply an English device to keep Ireland ORGIES OF ARBUCKLE LIQUOR PARTY ARE REPEATED IN COURT , (Continued from Page 1.) IN SAN JUAN RANGE IS FOUND ENORMOUS TREASURE DEPOSITED DENVER, Sept. 27.—William Barket and Charlie (Puma) Lee, ranchmen near Lake City, Colo., believe they have lo- cated an enormous treasure said to have been deposited in a shaft in Treasure peak in the San Juan range by a band of Spaniards and Frenchmen several hundred years ago, ac- cording to an interview with the men in today’s Denver Post. as oy eres ot Boa mine herons] eye . we found a tal t givin, a com) e Filipinos And : Moros Battle description of the location of the treasure,” Lee is quoted as saying. Because of rock slides the men es- timate the treasure to be 290 or more feet beneath the original location. Ac- Ss cording to The Post interview the MANILA, P. ot. 27. « | description is in Spanish and says Acpodianca Pian? iment Goren 4 | thatt three tunnels and two wall detachment of the Philippine constab.| ™USt be pierced before the treasure is ulary and a band of Moros at Parang, | found. The description tells the dis- island of Jot, resulted in the death| ‘ance of each of the tunnels and the of a Filipino Iteutenant of the con.| thickness of the walls. The tablet. abulary forces and two members of according to the interview, says there the Moro band, according to advices|"T? 3.516 bars, but does not say received here. One Filipino leutenant| Whether they are gold or sliver. The of constabulary, several enlisted men St’ the bare (dleg ee: Gree and one Moro were wounded, said the a dave pierced! One et rewer aan: despatch. the Interview quotes the men - +. | as saying. “but found no trace of the treasure.” | The men will start excavation at once, the story says, and quotes them as anying they expect it to take two months to reach the spot where the ecious metal is supposed to be buried. BANK. MEET WITH STOCKMEN —, immigration INCONFERENGE Modification of Credit Rules Under Federal Reserve ystem Is Object of Ne- braska Meeting. OMA ped, SS 100 Nebraska bankers and stockgrowers t night with Gor. S. tt. to disctiss workings ofsthe lerve syste: and some plan for the modification of credit rules established under the system. The meeting, which has created spread interest throughout this part of. the country, was called by the governor following charges made ecently by W. P. G. Harding, gov- MeKelv federal reg consequent misery the population has endured,” dixburse the fund. There are no records available which show that such a fund as de- scribed by the Lokal Anceiger was raised in the United States and sent to General Lerond for distribution @~ong the people of Upper Selisia. Mr. Cather, briefly told of Caspet's opportunity to tie up tne wholesale markets of the state by being in a position to take the produce of the Big Horn Basin and of the fertile River- ton and Lander Valleys and in return Wholesale to those districts the pro- ducts they need. “In this way Casper can become to that vast area what Omaha has ve- come to Nebraska and the western country,” he said. He then briefly introduced Charles Niethammer who in a pleasant and congenial manner related @ little of the business success which he and his brothers have attained. He said that the plant which had | been erected here was based on the |taith that he had of the future growth {of Caspec. Even with. the expected growth, the plant he said, would be large enough to. take cpre of all the business “they could possibly get in the next four or five years. “The number of people that we will employ” he said, “is only a secondary consideration the importance of our plant to er. The main ad- vantage lies in the fact that we will buy local cattle and produce and sell it back to the people here on a com- petitive basis with other packing in- stitutions. In this way every one will profit. “Each, myself and my brothers have been assigned definite tasks and our sister is the bookkeeper. In this way Wwe can cut down overhead cost until business demands enlargement. When we start-we will -have business for 12 employes and it is possible then to build the institution until we have capacity business which would require 00 workmen. He stated frankly that he did not believe that the Casper Packing com- pany would have unfair competition from the large packers. We know that they sell at a profit and if they can trasport their goods to this dis: On Cabinets And Ranges Announced |i"h.cren with their systems and ati |® profit to and approximate their The Chamberlin Furniture com-|“ pany has inaugurated a new depart- ure on two of the most necessary arti- cles of household furniture whereby it is now possible for every family to add them to their home equipment immediately. ; The two articles are Monarch ranges and “Kitchen Maid” kitchen cabinets, The Monarch range, in all sizes, made of malleab!e iron and every part guaranteed will be sold for $1 down and $2.50 per week. The “Kitchen Maid” kitchen cabinets, workmanship guaranteed, will be sold for $1 down and $2 per week. Seventeen species of shark, some ‘These articles are now on display | of them 25 feet in length, inhabit the in the Chamberlin store. | Pacific ocean. UNEMPLOYMENT MEET ADJOURNG AND COMMITTEES BEGIN LABOR (Continued from Page 1.) Debate Resumed On Allied Plan . For Blockades GENEVA, Sept. 27.—((By The As- sociated Press)—Debate on the vari- ous phases of the economic blockade as a weapon against nations which violate the covenant of the league of nations was resumed by the assembly of the league today. At the opening of this morning's session, President Van Karnebeck an- nounced that Cuba had ratified the statutes of the international court of Justice. Lord Robert Cecil, representing the Union of South Africa, took a promi- nent past in the debate relative to the economic blockade. He warned the assembly against the danger the lea- gue ran of earning the name of a “‘su- perstate” if it tried to make its rules: for the use of the blockade too imper- ative to its members. For that rea- scn, he opposed the amendment giving the council of the league power to fix absolute date upon which the| blockade would be applied. } Partial Payments “Like the packers we expect to ad- vertise extensively” he said. “We don’t expect to spend millions adver- tising the people how hard it is to make @ dollar in the packing business but we hope to get all the business that is here for us.” 5 Hie closed his talk by telling how delixhted he was to have had anop- porturfity to tell Casper about ‘heir institution at this time and to enlist the support of Caspet business in be- haif of their concern. an alleviating agency.” His state-, partment estimates of unemployment ment was referred to the sub-commit-|in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth tee on emergency state and municipal) were unreliable. Measures, and public works, R. R.| The committee exhausted’the list of Luts of the National Industrial Con-| witnesses within an hour and a half ference board presented a report made | after it convened and adjourned until by the board of a survey of the 14,-/additional witnesses have been sum- 090,000 manufacturing and building|moned. workers in the country. Urbain Ledoux, Boston's: auctioneer On June 1, he said, one quarter of|/of the unemployed may be given a these wage earners estimated at 3,-| hearing) before the committee seeking 500,000, were idle as compared with a|to determine the volume and extent normal unemployment of 1,500,000. A|of unemployment, officials of the con- census made by the board in the latter| ference said "today. Coincident with part of August and the first part of|this statemert, Ledoux announced September, he added, showed that 20/that he had issued orders for a move- to 25 per cent fewer wage earners/ment\of representatives of the unem- were employed than in 1920. Norma!/ ployed on Washington. The “human unemployment in these industries, he| documents” in the case of the unem stated, was about 12 per cent. ployed, as he called them, will come Unemployment in Minnesota was-es-to Washington by motor truck and timated by J. D. Williams of the tn-|will consist of between 50 and 100 dustrial commission of that state at men from Boston. New York, Phila about 52,000. He declared labor de-'deiphia and Baltimore, of cold water, according to the test! mony. “She cried loudly again when she was put back on the bed,” Miss Pr vost said. “Then Arbuckle said’ If you don’t stop yelling I'll throw you out of the window.’ " Arouckle then went back into the other room, Miss Prevost continued but soon returned, applying ice to Miss Rappe with the statement. “That'll mike her come to.” : In answer to a question from the! Prosecution, Miss Prevost said she did not hear Mrs. Delmont say “Roscoe, you will have your little Joke.”” Someone put in a telephone call for ald, Mins Prevost stated, but Some other person jerked away the recelver, saying no notoriety was wanted. While Arbuckley and Miss Rappe were out of the room, she said, there was music being played and “plenty of noise.” On examination by the defense Miss Prevost stated that she received an Invitation by telephone to come to Arbuckle’s party, She had met the comedian a long time before, she said, but he did not remember her. She did not know who the invitation came from, she said, and when she entered Arbuckie's suite there were no intro- ductions, merely a request to “take Miss Prevost and Alice Blake have been living at the home of an attache of the district attorney's office, the witness testified. She denied having been told she would be charged with perjury if she refused to s'gn her statement made to District Attorney Brady. “We were having too good a time to notice what time Mise Rappe and Mr. Arbuckle left the party i his sui she replied to a question of the defense. She maintained, however, that she did not have anything to drink. “Miss Rappe sort of skipped into room 1219," Miss Prevost said. When Arbuckle followed Miss Rappe she did riot hear any bolt turn, ‘accord- ing to the witness. “Mrs. Delmont was pretty drunk, wasn’t she?” asked Frank Dominguez, chief counsel for Arbuckle. “Yes replied Miss Prevost, who added that Mrs. Delmont had a g9o0d many drinks of whiskey, gin, © and other things. EXTORTION CHARGE OF DEFENSE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ros coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged with murder of Virginia Rappe, and who was shifted temporarily from the cen- ter of interest yesterday when charges of extortion were made in court against Alfred Semmacher, prosecu tion witness, resumed his place before the spotlight of public curiosity as his preliminary hearing proceeded today. ‘The extortion charge has been dis- posed of, it..was intimated today by. San Francisco. grand night heard Semnaci ‘placed it on record. or's story and Semmnacher denied to the grand jury that he had any knowledge of a plan te extort money fromthe defendant as was alleged by Frank Domingeuz,| FOR chfef counsel, for. Arbuckle. Doming- uez intimated extortion was the mo- tive actuating Semnacher when he took to Los Angeles torn articles of clothing which had been worn by Miss Rappe. ‘The grand jury hearing was sought by District Attorney Mather Brady at Semnacher’s request. ‘Semnacher was the only witness. Dominguez and others of Arbuckle’s counsel were in- vited by Brady to appear before the grand jury but no subpocnas were ts- sued. As he left the grand jury room, Sem- nacher told a group of newspapermen suit for defamation of character would be filed again Domingue; Testimony concerning past actions of Mrs. Bambina Delmont, who swore! to the complaint charging Arbuckle| with murder, wil! not be alloweltl. to procecd beyond the point relevent to the case on trial, Judge Sylvain T.| Lazarus declared. He denied permis- A sion yesterday. to Arbuckle’s attorneys to proceed with questions they said would show details of a friendship be: tween Mrs. Delmont and Earl Lynn, a Los\Angeles motion picture actor. “T am not going to try the char- ernor of the federal, reserve system, that some Nebraska banks were reap- ing huge profits by borrowing money ‘om the reserve banks at 6 per cent and relending at rates as high, in some instances, as 10 per cent. acter of witnesses here in this court,” Judge Lazarus announced. Mrs. Delmont probably will be the main witness today, the district attor- ney declared and if her testimony is concluded, Zeh Prevost and Alice Blake will be summoned. These three, like Semnacher, were guests of Ar buckle at hfs party in the St.Francis hotel here when Virginia Rappe is ai leged to hve received injuries which re gulted in: her death. ee SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS KINGSTON, Mass., Sept. 27.— Four school children were killed when a trolley pole came off a car which “as carrying them to their homes, and broke the feed wire, causing their electrocution when they jumped out of the car. The car was set on fire but othe: chi- dren escaped serious injury. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Leaders lof the Big ‘Four brotherhoods and af- fillated railroad unions declared they had little doubt that the rall- way employes had voted for a gen- eral strike rathé: than accept a wage reduction, but announced that the conservative counsel of tie lead- ers might prevail against a walk- out. DENVER, Sept. 27.—An appro- priation of $1,000,000 for reconstruc- tion of the irrigation works in this district has been added to the sun- dry and ¢tvil service bill which will be presented to congress this fall, Arthur P. Davis, chief of the United States reclamation service, stated here upon arrival from Estes Park with Secretary of the Inte- rior A. B. Fall. y LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Mo- tion for a new trial for Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted of the murder of dacob Charles Denton, wealthy min- ing man, here June 2, 1920, was de- ied in a decision handed down by the appellate court. Judgment of the lower court was affirmed. teal scale | katy REMAINS SENT TO COAST. W YORK, Sept: 27.—The rq mains of Mrs. Grace Laws, who killed herself after shooting Miss Mildred Hanari with fatal results, were sent to San Francisco |today after cremation here as she directdd in letters. The ashes were forwarded in a hand sarved marble urn. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SALE—Heavy springers and fresh cows; pricer worth the money. Harry Starks, three miles wes’ Casper. 9-2 FOR SALH—Two Shorthorns and one Jersey and two Holsteins fresh in 30 days, $75 cach. Harry Sterks. three miles west of Casper. 27. ——$—$—$————————— FOR SALE—One tron bed; one san- itary couch and pad; one wicker basinett trimmed; one reed stroller: one carpet sweeper; one oak dining table. 914 South Lincoln mene: -2T-2t% FOR SALE—One four-hole range with heating oven, $35, nearly new: Vic- trola IX with records, $25. 1312 South Cedar street. 9.27ate WANTED—Modern | furnished ment; of T-Bt* rt} a) suitable for four Uvachelors; A comunittee authorized to visit the federal reserve officers for the pur- pose of obtaining modification of the credit rules, was appointed. Despite some suggestions that the main trou- ble In the middle west a: this time jg the result of high interest rates, the general opinion among the bankers was that molification of the credit rules of the reserve bank is all-im- portant. Former Congressman Dan __ Ste: vhens ©! Fremont, excoriated the system as applied, called Governor Harding a “pettifogger” and demand- ed that Gov. J. Z. Miller of the Tenth istrict, should be asked to resign, claiming that he had “merited im- peachment.” Stephens’ demand for the resignation of Miller met with applause. Some of the bankers, however, de- tended the federal reserve system, one of them attributing the difficulties of Nebraska farmers and stockmen to exorbitant taxe <p Hitch Develops in Transfer of Austrian Estate PARIS, Sept. 27.—-Reportharom Ber- In that Archduciess Isabella of Aus tria, 4s dissatisfied with the contract recently entered into with an Amer. ican syndicate, to take over the arch- ducal estates in Europe, and is con- sidering a rupture were denied to- day by Thomas J. Felder, the syndi- cate’s representative here. A similar denial was authorized by the legal representatives of the arch- duke’s family, who declared that all the “agreements, oral or written with Samuel Untermyer, who represented the syndicate in the negotiations were considered absolutely binding by the family, which was never known to repudiate the contract. ‘! » The value of the estate is estimated at about $200,000,000. ie U, P. SHOP FORCE INCREASED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Spet, port that the Union, Pacific company was about to reduce its shop force here was officially denied today. Men are betng employed, not laid off, ré Cheyenne by the Union Pacific, 5 was stated. eS ens Highest prices paid for diamonds, oid gold and silver. H. B. Kling Seweler, Oj] Exchange building. wtf. IR JUNIOR S— Little Mts One-third the regular dose. Made close in. Phone 3, R. J. Olsen 9 FOR RENT—Choice bedroom in mod-} ecn home, t to bath; furpace heat. Phone 1332W- e271 of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. KIMBALL DRUG STORES mstas of Georgetown University has gone to Europe to study immigration subjects. He will feport his observations to President Harding an¢ Secretary of Davis upon his retccn. Klan Members Barred From Chicago Jury CHICAGO, Sept. Judge David yesterday barred members of the Ku Klux Klan from juries serving in his court. A negro woman was suing the city for damages as a result of the death of her husband in the 1919 race Do any of you men belong to the Ku Klux Klan, for I want it known that no member of that organization is qualified to serve as a juror in this in effect an adj Trade Revival | With Europe Is 5 2 | Shown in Report | All Your Life You Have ei ac: |Heard of an All-Star feaa trade with Europe revived some-| Cast. Here You Will what during August as compared with July but commerce between the| 9ee One! United States and South “Africa as| He told Masons that {§ riolation of the teaching§ aditions of masonry taken in the aggregate remained al-| ai] * * most stationary. according to figures | lace Re, issued today by the department of | Swan jo commerce. | Gloria Exports to Europe last month to talled $209,000,000 as compared with | & valuation of $180,000,000 in July| while imports were $59,800,000 against 7,000,000 in July. { Exports to South America amount ed to 314,000,000 in Monte Blue “ey, ee August as com Pared to $16,000,000 In July pet = | bs Rober, parison with August 1920 shows a de ts cline of more than two-thirds. Im-| Agnes Ayres sort Ports from South America were $23-| acaare KO" cos 000 last month against | 7h Polly Moran nd Hatton 6 : Administration of Stockyards | Is Designated | WASHINGTON, Sept —The or. Ganlzation created within the depart ment of riculture fo admimister the law regulating the packjng industry has been officially designated as the packers and stock: ‘ds administra tion, {t was announced today The administration now ts engaged in collecting information needed be fore it can wesignate the stockyard| # companies that will come under the Jurisdiction of the department and at the same time is completing the lists ae of commission men and others who are subject to the law's provisions, | CECIL B. the department said. Announcement} of these wil! be made from time to 9 tine. a e MASONS SCORE KLAN. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. 27. Grand Master Alberson of the lowa Masonic grand lodge has issued a proc lamation to the masons of the state in been ed that the Ku Klu Klan was ‘The Affairs of Anatol’ "THE enjoyment of Ko-Fan does not end with the pleasure that comes from its Fascinating Flavor Thirst and fatigue leave you and you're greatly refreshed by its bracing effect. 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