Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX MRS. SO LEAGUER BACK IN CAPITAL 10 {NCH DAI Non-Partisan Organizer Ac- companied to Wyoming by Representative of A other Radical Clan. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 4.—Harry M. Lux, agent sent by the Uon-Part eague to organize branches in who arrived here last week Ssappeared- almost, immediat said on @ trip to towns in wh are to be made to find foo! hold for the leag has reappeared, and with him has come the representa- tive of another sald-to-be radical ganization, Harry F. Curl of the world war veterans. Lux stated today that he would organize branches of the Non-Partisan league in Wyoming and would be assisted by Curl. Curl, it im said, also will undertake to organ: World War Veterans in this He 1s reported to hold an I WwW. W. cari. Lux was reported also 0 hold a card in the I. W. W. bu he denied today, but ad ® member of the World V and was “proud of it. “I am not a member of the I. W. W. the Non-Partisan league has nothing in common with that organization,” he said. “I am a member of the ‘World War Veterans and am proud of it, but I am not here to organize any branches for it in Wyoming.” Lux is sald by advices from Denver to have been prominent in efforts to organize branches of the World War Veterans in Colorado, but to. have made poor progress after American Legion men of that state denounced or- ‘ar Veterans UTHARD HEIRESS TO ESTATE | Second Day of | TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. jon trial here for the murder o: F. }10, 1920, and that Meyer’s wil entire estate to his bride was drawn on the following day, was testimony of Ben F. Bussman, Buhl, Idaho, attorney, adduced ne state eighth da: B. B. | close fri of 3 Meyer together boarding House on | Wednesday, August 27, the day folio; ing Mr Meyer's arrival at the ranch and that he, too, was taken ylolently ill an hour or so after the meat and able to work only half of the fol- lowing day. \He described his symp toms as similar to thore of Meyer, |He declared he was violently. ill at night and exceedingly nervous during the following da Squires went he opening of the jal this morning. anch employe and er, led he and the “ranc the evening of a to bed early on t of the attack, he testified, and he lay in bed Meyer came to the tent, knelt down and put his head on the bed and groaned. Both men were violently iil, he said. Meyer | stayed only about 10 minutes and then | went to the room which Mr. and Mrs. | Meyer were occupying In the boarding house. The witness stated that on the Sunday fo Jewing the: iliness Mrs. Meyer came to the tent where he jlived to get some turpentine and said to the witness “the doctor says he (Meyer) con't live but we are going to work on him and sée what we can er The witnpss testified he ate no fruit on the ranch at the time he and Meyer were taken il. Mrs. Louise Hoodenpyle, a sister of Edward F. Meyer, testified that the defendant told her she knew nothing about any will which may have been left by the deceased and had no knowl edge of any life insurance’ carried by him, on the day of Meyer's funeral. the organization as “radical” and dis-}he defendant, however, according to loyal. The real purpose of the organ-| tzation, St is said, is to sovietize Amer- dea. Lux at the time America entered world war was a resident of Lan ‘Wyoming. He entered the army and Baw service oversens. Lux said today that a Non-Partisan| Jeague convention would be held in! Cheyenne early in 1922, at which plans for entering the state campaign later in the year would be perfected. See aint Boi er, | MNCHARGED. | WITH MURDER -REFUSED BOND EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 4.—Charles Hi.) Holman, charged with the murder of George D. Morris, formcr general munager of the Gila Copper Sulphide company of Christmas, Ariz., was held temporarily without bond after a pre- Uminary hearing here today. Justice of the Poace Clark Wright, upon pe- tition from attorneys for the defense, agteed to listen to further evic ata later date with the view of set tise bond for Holman. Morris was shot to death Sunday night in front of a local-hotel. He W&s in company with Holman’s wife, it is alleged. Morris’ body morrow to > mer home. will be forwarded to. for: “A10]s0u XII uO ueq B Peovid eavy soxauui0D Jo Joouos ys the witness, handed to Mrs. Hooden- p certain papers including a deed and abstract to property owned by Meyer and with these was a Hfe in- surance premium receipt. Later Mrs, Meyer asked that this be given back to her, stating that if she succeeded in collecting the insurance she would give the witness half the amount re celved. The name of W. ‘Trueblood, father, of the Hefendant, was in evidence In the statement by Mrs, Hoodenpyle that Trueblood said to her on the day of the funeral that he heard stories or remarks casting suspicion upon his daughter {n the matter of the death of Meyer, that he @id not believe Lydia ag responsible for her _ .husband’s death. . Permission to perform a postmortem examination upon the body of Meyer was given ‘vy the defendant, according to the wi. as: in these words: you may go ahead and cut him all tg pleces if you want to.” 4 AUDITOR ENDS LIFE. OMAHA, Oct. 4.—The body of How- ard W. Vore, 40 years of age. auditor of the Stockyards National ban who |disappeared from his home yesterday afternoon, was found today in the Missouri! river by a party of searchers. fe had been suffering from a nervous \ breakdown > LANDER ENROLLMENT HIGH. LANDER,’ Wyo., Oct. total of 175 enrolled in its | nal high school, Lander believes it has the highest enrollment in the up- per grades of any town in the state {Fully one-third of from districts out the number ide of Land are THREE MORE NATIONS INVITED TO JOIN WASHINGTON MEETING W. SHINGTON, O 4.—Invitations to the governments of Belgium, Holland and Portugal to be committee members of the conference on F ar Eastern subjects were being pre- pared today at the state department. The decision to include these governments in the confer- ence followed a corresponden ami the foreign offices of the five powers originally asked to confer on the subjects of limitation of arma ment and Far Eastern questions. For. mal approval of the suggestion th the three powers be admitted to the cofiference has been received from alt and the invitations will be forwarded he status of the three ne mem- is of the conference will’ be the gable 2s that of China and the invita- tions which will be sent to them w be}practically identical with that for- warded to China when the original dngitations were issued. They not be expected to take part in the ference concerning aramament but be accorded equal privileges with of the five principal powers in any the discussions concerning the Eas: t a New York claims to have developed more women champion swimmers than any other city THE ALBA Union Depot to the door. in the market to eat. tain trout from the pool your meal. will} MAKE YOUR HOME AT WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from You may catch your own moun- Neat,.clean, ai comforts of a real home and you will enjoy in Denver if:you stop at The Alban; ce between Secretary Hughes ‘Powder River 'f Over the Hills to the Poorhouse to Become Old Lady No. 31 But the hand of Fate stepped in and the most beautiful story of Mother Love ever seen on the screen. NY HOTEL Best service. Everything in the Italian Garden for iry rooms. In fact, all the |Evidence Introduced at Trial of Woman’ Bluebeard Shows Will Was Drawn Up | Meyer, was married to Meyer at Pocatello, Idaho, August SOLE | Last Marriage 4.—That Mrs. Lyda Southard, f her fourth husband, Edward il, in which he bequeathed his MINISTERSFOR LATIN-AMERICAN ~ NATIONS NAMED Old World Clountries Also In-! cluded in List of Selections Announced Today by President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Announce- ment of the selection of eight Amer- fean ministers to Latin-American and Old World countries was made today at the White House, virtually com- pleting the diplomatic roster of the new administration. The eight ministers whose names were announced were: To Panama—Dr. Jobn Glover South of Kentucky to Nicaragua, John Ramer of Colorado; to Veyezuela. Wil- Us C. Cook of South Dakota; to Guate- mala, Roy Davis of Missouri To Czecho-Slovakia—Lewia Einstein of New York; to Bulgaria, Charles 8, Wilson of Maine; to Finland, Charies L. Kagey of Kansas; to Siam, Ed- werd E. Brodie of Oregon. | | | DENVER. Oct. 4.—John FE. Ramer, whose appointment as minister to Nicaragua was announced in Wash- ington today, was secretary of state of Colorado in 1915 and 1916. He lives at Fort Collins, Colo., and was at one time county clerk ‘of Larimer county of which Fort Collins is the county seat. bt Dr. South is a former president of the Kentucky state board of health. Mr. Ramer is'a former secretary of state of Colorado and Mr. Cook is a former state senator and former own- er and publisher of the Sioux Falla; Dail Press. Mr. Brodie is a newspaper publish-| er in Portiand and ts president of the! National Editorial association. By AUNT ball. BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE ~ : LITTLE TOTS BAD ELVES AND GOOD FAIRIES. - Mary and Bobbie were sister and brother, and, were foud of one an- other, although they did quarrel sometimes. Bobbie was six and Mary was eight; and Mary liked to play with dolls, while Bobble would rather play MILDRED. A great deal of the time Bobbie was troubled by an elf who would tell him to pull Mary's hair and to hige her dolis and to tease her as badly as he © badly indeed. Bobbie did not Uke it one little bit when Mary pSured the water on him to waken him, and he was cross all day, thinking of a way to make Mary feel sorry for what she had done. If he had known, as we do, that the best thing to do would have been to treat Mary as kindly as a small could, he would not have been pun‘sh- he was, It is « true every bit of maughti- does, one {s punished f kindness something good happens to the one who fs kind. And so Bob. bie learned. When the children were coming home ‘trom school that evening, Bob- bie ran up behind Mary and began to sing, “Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does vour garden grow?” As It happened Mary knew ‘the rest of the song, and knew that she didn't have weeds in het garden, because she spert a great deal'of time weeding her garden which »was a flower box in the bay window in the house, Mary ran from Bobbie, who still ran after her singing his song. Mary was larger than Bobbie and she could run faster, so it was not hard to get out of heag, ing of Bobbie's gong. Bobbie was angry because he could not make Mary “angry enough -to cry as she sometimes did. so Bobbie called upon the elf who hnd put the idea of mak: ing Mary angry into his head, “I’l) tell you what to do,” said the elf, “take Mary's favorite dol! Marianna and kidnap her, then Mary will feel sorry for pouring water on you.’ Bobbie started to run to beat Mary home; and to get the doll before Mary should see him. Marianna was a beautiful child for a little girl, and Mary was so proud of the big brown eyes and the natural curly hair! And after school she al: ways talked. to Marianna the first thing and told her of the things that happened at school. Bobbie knew this, and beat Mary home and k‘dnapped Marianna. i He didn’ know exactly what to do with her; therefore he walked down the streot thinking and thinking, and holding Marianna as tightly as) he could, Ted Brown, who lived next door was seven and too big to play with dolls. anna and misunderstood, Bobble would rather play with dolly than to play ball. “Hello Little girl, what a pretty baby you have. When And he laughed at You can imagine how Bob: bie felt. He couldn't put Marianna down because he might break her. He didn't know what to do; he would lke to fight Ted, but Ted was larger and Ted was half in the right, for really Bobbie had no Business carrying a dol around, In the meantime, Mary discovered that Marianna was gone. Sho looked thinking Mi arshall Calis “tant i that she could ‘think of on President | ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — Former! Vice Président Thomas R. Marshall} called at the White House today to pay his respects to the new adminis tration as a private citizen out of a+ job and not, looking for one. | Mr. Marshall, who is passing through Washington on a lecture tour, de- clared his present occupation was “ex changing old stuff for new money” and that he was enjoying it thor- oughly, «> The Lorain item these days. you. See the Lorain- equipped Clark Jewel range at our store. Every wom- an who cooks will find a demonstr tion of this stove in- tensely interesting. our v 119 East First Street forget ‘all about Marianna for a time. Helps You Economize It’s a small device, the Lorain Heat Regulator, but it’ means a big economy to eve Mother’s strength and looks beca entire meal for Lorain to cook by meas trolled oven heat. It saves food, because it does away with cooking failures. And it saves gas—no small Just how, i: “Lorain Oven Canning” and —the big story in two little booklets we'll gladly give | Casper fas Appliance Company that Bobbie might hide her; he had hidden dolls before you see, but no Marianna, and Mary was nearly cry- ing when mother called her anu sent her on an errand, which made Mary In trying to~get ‘away from Ted, Bobbie fell and skinned his knee, which smarted and stung Oh! so badly and Marianna who was hurt by the fall was becon heavy to carzy. Ue thought himself ‘bad off indeed, and wished to goodness he had let Mary alone—then the boys would’ not, mock him for carrying a doll around, and he would not have fallen, and he would not_be hungry like he was now. He Regulator. jd, which sometimes was quite boy jan put Al He saw Bobbie with Mari-| Chi had fot exten even ap apple since he came home from school. He thought and thought and de- cided that he was punished more than Mary could possibly be. Maybe @id not even know Marianna was gone yet, and anyway Be was not having as much fun as he thought he would have. “I'll slip around the back way rianna where I found’ her ani Mary ‘won't know.” When Mary came back she looked and looked for her doll .and where do you think she found her! In the same place she had put her in the morning. Mary felt queerly, to think she had blamed Bobb'e for hiding Marianna, and she resolved to herself to be very kind to him. Bobbie felt thé same way to- ward Mary and there were two of the happiest children that night thet greet- ed dad, who said to mother, “Mary and Bobbie are getting along better than they used to aren't they?” And riother only smiled for she knew all ahout Mary and Bobbie and the gout clves and the bad fairl PATROLMAN 1S. GENSORED FOR ACTIVITY. HERE: (N BEHALF OF 10K DURHAM The police department or some of the individuals who constitute that organtzation have a hard time keeping lined up to meet the appro city dads. At nearly every reéent meeting of the city council, the police system. or some member of the or- ganization has been on the official carpet for criticism of some form or other. 4 ‘This action was censured through against the police department ty that one of ‘the patrolmen in the businé ss district, while drawing pay for beng one of “Casper's Finest" was busy «Ar- culdting a petition for the funds with 1 of the which he hoped to providea new trial for Mrs. Ica Durham, murdering Jack Delury. This action was sentenced, theough Jesse A. Sheffner. Tha opinion Was that Chief Sheffner ws too busy —~ convicted of working out a plan to pre : people from rur.ning the polfea part ment to pay much attention to the in- dividual acts of his’ patrolmen. payed bo Dash STORM MENACES SHIP. LISBON, Oct. 4,—The Quest, having on board Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party on their way vo the Antarctic un,a trip of explora- tion. expected to last for four years, vas becn placed .n.a difficult por: be a heavy storm off Cape Da Roa, west of here. She has asked that help be sent. Used Cars:Come In and See Us We will listen to any godd proposition on the following: - USED Nash. Roadster 1920 Reo Touring household. _ Saves she gan leave an and con- ||’ fully determined in “An Easier Day’s Work” - Oakland Eight Essex Sedan Essex Touring Hudson Seven FPudson “Speedster 1921 Hupmobile We haven't the room to carry these cars over the winter. Will sell oni tinie pay- ment, part cash, balance monthly. Prices ,_ will surprise you. Come early. Phone 1500 Cor. Second & Yellowstone Phone 1406 {domestic and d | ditions and ~vormal | world prosperity. But jare working io solve BILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORKING. BANKERS SAY SSR { ing and reduced buying by producers others will proceed naturally, and la-| of natural products at home. This}hor and cipitel will be more fully em-! reduction In cutput of manufactured | ployed in productive enterprises. goods in industrial centers has thrown! “But in spite of these problems the millions of men out of employment,| process of readjustment is going on. and consequently has operated to re-j/and there have been undeniable signs duce further the national buying pow- ef. Thus increased consumption of natural producta is prevented, tncreas- ed purchasing by producers of natural products is prevented, increased em- ployment of labor is prevented and the circle revolves. If World influences in the process of readjustment could be divorced from domestic Influences country would not now be considering prob: lems of readjustment; t would have solved them and eould be walking in the old path. But this could not and cannot be; yorid influences now and henceforth must have a powerful bear. ing even on the. problems that in for. mer years were considered purely do- mestic. “The ‘reports I have received have also mhown that the three groat do in the last few months. ; in the process of t is do-) 5 of purchasing power to the entire p6o-|act, when he ves is no‘room for anything but con ones sinughter charge “i in the gradual improvement of bidwi-' ness. “It is well to. gay that there is noth- ing in our domestic situation, nor in the international situation that can sustain a pesimistic outlook, or a de- spondent view that the world has cu into permanent depression, “Gradually influences preventing the restoration of stable conditions are disappearing. As prices move towar! stability on an.equitable basis the fuil purchasing power as a neccesary pre requisite of normal prosperity is be- ing recovered. Steadily, as social and guitar lessons. = foreign, are/ standing *2 |the way of a :catoration SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—Atrange- - of at least @ modicum of improvement! ments have been completed, to arrest retry St€P) Roscoe C. (Patty) Arbuckle; motion re actor for alleged violation of ing {ts bit to restore the normal velue/the Voistead prohibition enforcement ple, and in the nature of things there; Angeles tomorrow to answer to a man- connection with the death of Mins Vitginia Rappe, mo- _ \tion picture actress. Robert H, Mc- Cormack, assistant United torney general in charge of prohtbi- tion prosecutions, announced today. pica sania ea <|_-TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— ———BRING RESULTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Teacher to give standard Phone 1510J. ‘Kr as of stable com- the forces ‘that these mas here from Los States at 10-4-1t* mestic influences that more than all others are retarding the readjustme of prices and costs are those. “First—Delayed adjustment of cost of labor, which prevehts adpquate re- daction of prices of innumerable com modities and ‘services in the costs of which the cost of labor’ is the most important factor, and also serve® to prevent full employment of labor. This political conditions abroad improve, FOR SALE—Two beau! | the wealth wasted in war is bein, one has fu placed and foreign countries are.work-|very feasonabie. Phoni ing to rebuild the productive cupacity that measures thelr ability to co: and as foreign production, in world markets for American 20 being reopened agen} are! { coler and cuffs, priced at 122 West Twelfth street) 10-42 tiful mole coats e 1783 or call River spn” | POWMEL He Lost 65. Pounds—She Got is due both to slow adjustment of com- pensation of labor and. to the continu ation of shop rules thet impair its ef ftictency. rl “Second-Sustained . high “costs of transportation, which prevent natural and normal movement ef commodities ail kinds to markets. “Third——Continuatien of an un- sound system of taxation’ that diverts working capital from.its praper chan: nels apd. thereby prevenia accumula: Ite wont. of derSladty beech? to redacs Te “aed eens ones Geo. C, Reynolds, President of the Tu teduced fe it Ms esses nhac Ciotels nnd thaevta cle yoange: Koréia wished—, weeks. in "Tebales are taken lowsbip, ssid he en Me eevee tion of working capital that is neces: sary for increased. production, for’ in- stallation of improved methods of pro- dvetion and for full ‘employm. labor. “Common opinion. expressed in hun- dreds of reports that~'maki end lost what she ‘Alice B. Cancde aleo used Somatic on Seam caoea K And so the story goes from fo angeher shout Korein wera Improvement Sours end'alerencts of body and mind. Ife the sbeoluvely etsy, scientifc method of self treatment. The pictures give Korein book mailed free, to plain wrapper with many teariman fol, Wriee 4 NL & X, New York, N.Y. Sri woutin Shinin Lorelay Tabules in this city at good druggists, including ‘Smith-Turner and Casper Pharmacy. At of up this survey, Is that whoiPthese thfes deter- rent influences have been eliminated the chief obstacles to a restoration of & proper and suitatie “price .equall: brim will have been reinoved, trading between one croup of producers and Thinner; Both Look Much Bettert and feels much, Fas on~Faz ak MAKE THE MOST ARTISTIC OF ALL (UNA : - Brothers of Helena, Mont... “Company Corner Second and David Streets Oriental Soft shades, thick and more durable than any hand-made rugs’to be found anywhere in the World. Sarouk that makes the-home rich and completely furnished. We can show them to. | you in all sizes and most delicate shades, such _ ais real old rose, brown, mulberry, blue and rich red, in extremely fine texture. A large collec- tion of these high-grade rugs now on display at Chamberlin Furniture Co.’s store by Khoury Chamberlin Furnitu re Phorie 37