Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 10

avucs eoyao Ph ~ aot ats da te fir = tt PAGE TEN STATE COMES TO AID OF COUNTY IN PROSECUTION Persons Found Guilty of Violations Under Civil Procedure to Face Trial on Criminal Charges, Report Following closely on the heels of the widespread cleanup |™** %* Propos: y Attorney M. W. Purcell in which 39 individuals were cited into court to answer charges | ships that they had been involved either in ownership or in opera-| basis. which was undertaken by Cour tion of places where ijlicit business was conducted, stat e law eaforcement agents swept down on Casper and arrested 18 laws. KIWANIANS SPONSOR CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL OF LOCAL RED GROSS ag ary cases before Judge W. this afternoon. is maintained ma is understoo ‘s cas als. mentioned will be bound over to he district cour: face trial a soon as their cases can be set. that the state is going|¢dge in naval engineering wh: (Continued from Page 1.) per cent. On the battle cruisers, one ts placed at 1.1 per cent, one at 5.9 per cent, one at 6.3 per cent, one |at 12.6 per cent, one at 16.5 per cent |and the nearest completion at 20 per cent finished. It is suggested tn naval circles that ® cessation of naval increases for a |period of years, perhaps a decade. ed. Xf that. should prove acceptable, it is said, it might be followed by proposals to cancel laid down on a ship-for-ship It is regarded as probable that Great Britain would accept some such proposal affecting her four hor- ~*} Persons charged with violation of the|izeq battle cruisers. Each ship struck|were presented to Secretary Hughes state prohibition Th off the lst would mean a heavier pro- charges brought by the state| portionate reduction for Japan, it is| # are being heard at prelimin-/ said, than Great Britain or the United| American secretary of state from the E. Tubbs | States. It the state’ of the individu In any case, naval officers |point out the. question of naval re- placements must be dealt with, and also no naval power would be willing to. stop all construction beca ne factor of advancement of know! ask jail sentences instead of fines; be carried on only ilding -——— when convictions are returned ‘ The state cleanup in addition to| DELEGATIONS ae stringent vice extermination | EXCHANGING VIEWS. ss yout oes ched independently by M. W.| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1b.—@®y Ti poopy team lipases 3 1 combines to make the Most/ Associated Press.)—Active exchange pa ering pr guj ve cleanup ever undertake : king place between the business men of the city clea v nt n\of views are taking plac 1 was appointed, Ben Scherck, H. B. Durham, and Fred|, A® @ result Van Gorden. and. the membership |!" which civil nw © Waged Monday and/| ‘'0? ere aan cirne: rid of Casper is shaken. to the eae Dat ots today and emigration of many persons who have snot yet been hit underway. PATRIOTIC PROG AM It is understood that the 18~érim-| flcers add to the Mr. Purcell's civil action, as the state contention the hearing of the AT N. GRSPER CHURCH A patriotic program and rally is to be heid at the North Casper Chapel on Armistice day 8 p. m. The pro. gram is of especial interest to ex-| service men, and all are invited to at civil amed 1 Mr. Purcell, torney's office js functioning €1 warrants returned by state of-| hosts effected by As soon is upheld as complaints s staged the state law enforcement} officials are planning to return erim-| inal warrants against the individuals The machinery of the county at-/ today |to prepare for the sweening actions tend. The program follows. America Audierfce| Which have been launched. ‘Phe Prayer . . A. Marshall/ hearing on the civil actions will start “What Patriotism?” in district court at 10 o'clock Satur- c Miss Mamie Brown |day morning. ia Has Gone to the Colors” Miss Ruth Marshall face,” solo ...., many “Face to Charges made hw the Tribune at times, many of which came to os vesenes a head during the political campaign GRASS Mrs. W. H. Brown|which just closed {s responsible for Accompanis' Mrs. George Tyler|the cleanup which tas been inaugur- and son George Tyler, Jr. ated,” said M. W. Purcell in talking “In Service” ........Peter Peterson |of the case today. “The Service Flag” ..........---- | “We investigates the charges as i Miss Leona Specht |they were made "41 in every cas¢ +-Miss Lola Wyatt -.Otto Peterson Charles Specht Mrs. C. A. Marshall observation we prepared to act. is the reason everything was hela unt edge that we could proceed.” Mr, Purcell admitted that Audience in where law violations came under otr . That with we had the definite knowl- some cases there Was a chance that in- Benediction Rev. Marshall / sustices had been done. |_ “That will be all. brought out.| We will not convict an innocent man| House Concurs ner will we Rtn aulfly ey soc, “ e unquestionad’ propofe to in: In Extension voke the state abatement and in Junction act to prove the charges which Of the Tariff been made,” he said. wherever wo are able have GOLF PLAYER ON TRIP. | WASHINGGTON, Nov. house concured today in senate amend-| DENVER, Nov. 10.—C. Ralph Smith,|weighea more heavily upon the Jews 10.—The| Denver country club professional, will leave in a few days for his home in|of other faiths,” said the ments to the bill extending the life of| London, where he will spend the win- whe emergency tariff until it is sup-| ter. planted by a permanent law. The with golfers on eastern links measure now goes to the president. , journey. $2,100 Wooden Ship Offer Recalls $22,500 Paid for Farragut Flagship Smith will play several matches on his ‘The Famous Old Frigate Richmond, the L Warships, and One Time Part See 3 Was Burned at Eastport, Me., fo: recent offer of $2,100 each he 200 wooden shi during the war at an to the Ameri §700,000 apiece, very favorab! ted $700,000 wooden vess: The copper and brass reco paid Historic Wooden of Farragut’s Fleet at Mobile, Which the 200 Tons of Copper in Her Hull. els. vered from the Richmond was in perfcct condition with the exception of the sheathing which was only slightly corroded after sixty years in it» k dealer for the old Civil Water» The bulk of the metal con« igate Richmond, Admiral Sisted of | sheathing and copper See ie i narce ehicn spikes and bars used almost. ex- eee esctee that clusively in the hull. There was and brass in her hull! - & large quantity of copper spikes, salvaged. twelve inches long and an inch There seems to be no existing thick, and many copper bars four navy depar t records to show 2Md five feet in length used ¢o se- just what the Richmond cost the @ume the planking to the stem. government when built in 1858 at ¢7O8S Cutting shows this metal per- the Norfolk navy yard, but ship {cctly Preserved, with outside cor- construction experts are certain she [on0" yery slight. Wrought iron did not cost anywhere near $700,000. SPikes found in the hull were so Navy department officials in Wash- C2ten, with rust that they almost Haven hese not revealed the waits ctumbled when taken out. ‘The rust had left a lengthwise porous so brittle that it collapsed like spun glass. Ther water-mark numerals of brass, covered with many of paint, and almost like new, propeller, put in place in the sixties, was a cross between of the copper and brass put into the building of the Richmond, and the Philadeiphia junk dealer who burned her, refuses’ to make public the quantity of these metals he got out, but this has been estimated at 200 There wasn't anythi else in the Richmond of valne except brass and copper, and these were considered worth more than ten times the ¢ placed on our recently con- found in as. good condition Propeller o: there being corrosion. S STrET TETRA fnely. were coats The carly Man- ganese bronze and brass, and was delegations to the armament conf of the double actions/ence in order to agree on the program and criminal prosecu-|for the inaugural meeting r is being mixed up the under-|Up to the present it seems that Presi aturday. dent Harding's opening address will! be followed by the proposal from the} English delegation to“appoint Secr |tary Hughes president of the confer- ence, which it is expected will be ap proved unanimously. Secretary Hughes will address a fey words of welcome to the foreign delegates, but it has not yet been decided whether there would be any replies. A proposal has been made that M. Briand being the only pre mier present, should speak in the name of all but it was thought that this is not possible, as each country has an attitude toward the conference, not entirely identical to'the others. Therefore, either every president of each delegation will reply or nobody will speak. Immediately afterward a committee will be formed of the delegation presi- dents of the five great powers which is already called the “big five” for the drafting of the agenda. Another committe composed of the representa- tives of the delegations of the four smaller countries, Holland, Portugal, Belgium and China, will be added for the agenda concerning Far Eastern problems. ‘Phe conference will then adjourn to Tuesday when the reports of these two committees will be pre sented. JEWS EXPRESS HOPE FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—A hope that the armament conference will re- gult in an era of universal peace was expressed togPresident “Harding to- day on behalf of American Jews in a telegram from Adolf Kraus of Chicago, president of the B'Nai B'Rith. Mem. bers of the order of Jews everywhere, Mr. Kraus said, would watch with anxious hearts “the progress of the negotiations.” “Wars an@ the consequences of wars,” continued the telegram, “have in all lands than they have upon those message which closed with the benediction: “May God be with you in your de- Mberations and guide you.” BALFOUR ARRIV: IN WASHI 30N, Nov. WASHINGTC( 10.—Arthur J. Balfour, acting head of the dele- gation representing the British em |bire in the armament and Far East- ern conference, arrived in Washing- ton today with other members of his |party which landed at Quebec Tues- day. Simultaneously the delegates (tim New Zealand and Australia \ireached the city, completing, with the exception of Premler Lloyd George, who has promised to come later, the British representation at the confer- ence. 7 ‘A distinguished group of American and British officials received ‘the for- U.S. MAPS OUT ONLY PROGRAM. READY FOR ARMS CONFERENCE be Casper Daily Cribune r tery in the result. » the world struggie. the greatest of wars. the station. Secretary Hughes and Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant secretary of state; General Pershing, Brig. Gen. Brewster and ranking offi- cers of the army and navy composed the American group while the British jofficial welcoming group Included Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador to the United States, Lord Lee of Fareham, a delegate to the conference and mili- tary attaches from the embassy. The train bearing Sir Jz W. Sal- mond, representing New Zealand in the conference, and George Foster | Pearce, acting in the same capacity for Australia, arrived a few minutes be- {fore that carrying the Balfour party. The two groups soon merged and But #0 it is, 1917 are all concerned in 1921. rash prophet who would say that vi ment than the victories of war. surely by the British ambassador. Mr. Balfour was escorted by the hich hope. We must not, tion platform into the president's room. The two met as old friends and| although what is immediately dispensed with formali-|is worth our utmost efforts. And I és cannot doubt that under the wise As the secretary of state and the|Suldance of your president we shall former premier appeared in the door.|b¢ fortunate enough to attain it. Most way, facing the capitol where the|D&Ppy Was the inspiration which mov- body of Amerion's unknown alien ed him to summon this conference. 1 in state, the military band sounded |%¥" Convineed that all: those who are “Attention” following with “God Save | Sins to meet here in counsel and the the King,” and “The Star Spangied|S°vérnments whom they represent, maa iesiet® are resolved to the best of their abil Big army automcbiles soon were|!(”,* co-operate with. him in making it a success. This is the world’s sire; it will ment.” Fair. Weather rolling across the plaza and into the} capitol grounds. Soldiers there as a guard to the unknown soldier, stood at attention, presenting arms. Secretary Hughes and Mr, Balfour, occupying the first machine of the jong column, raised their hats ds they passed the great dome of the nation’s capitol and bowed their heads pe: pti- bly in honor to the body which rested in the rotunda below. Arrival of Mr. Balfour and the two delegates £ the British dominions, compléted the delegation for partici pation in the armament and Far East- ern conference from the British em- pire, except for Prime Minister Lioyd|t George who pledged himse!? to join his colleagues here &s soon as important obligations can be discharg ef at home. In addition the British, the French, Japanese, Chinese, Netherlands and| Belgian deiegates to the conference have been complet-* — With. the ex-| ception of Deputy Meda, of Italy, de-| ained in Rome and the repre: ta tives of Portugal expected to arrly here tomorrow, the conference body Was a completed unit. | In a formal statement later, “Mr. Balfour referred to the forthcoming armament conference as a “most hap- py in&piration” of President Harding and expressed the conviction thut ob'ects “will not fail of accom y. It will be warmer stern Colorado and in eastern morrow. Woman Shot By DENVER, Nov. h-| “It fe more than four years,” Mr,| Pressed belief she wag out of walfcur sald, “since I left_this weli| . Grenemeior kkifled* Itmavif emembered fone and said farewel! {o| Shooting his wife. my many fiends at Washington. 1) Se eae Ss a most critical stage in the great} |eranite; excellent samples are to <n the west and in the east the vic- found in almost every county. by land chung -in- the balance. America} fromthe Atlantic to the 4a- < énimated by = single spirit, was concentrating her vast resources and preparing to throw her whole strength We'all knew It came more completely and more quickly than most of us had dared to hope; and exactly three years ago the greatest of victories concluded “I little thought, when I took leave of those from Whom I had recetved such endless kindness, that I should again be called upen to revisit it as the representative of Great Britain; still less did I think that three years after the armistice was signed our’ whole thoughts would still be directed towards completing the worx of peach Nothing covid less re semble the work that had to he done than the work tn widch we Yet they are not intimately cownected, but they form part of the same great interna- tional endeavor; and he would be a ories of peace are easter of attain- But we may approach these new bors in a epirit of confidence amd indeed. either asif for or expect the tmpossible, within our reach not fail of accomplish- Forecast For | Armistice Day DENVER, Nov.. 10.—Fair weather was indicated fer the Rocky Moun- region on the eve of Armistice south- New Mexico but lower temperatures were | forecast in north central Colorado to- night and northeastern Colorado to- Husband Lives 10.—The condi- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Grenemeier, shot Tuesday by her husband on their ranch near Brighton, was im- one | proved today and physicians ex- Ireland produces some very fine Movie Ball to Be Filmed By. _ Fox News Man the Judges will chose the best three rep- resented, and a man from the Fox ‘These moving pictures of Casper people will be shown at the Amer- ica theater along with other Fox News pictures, on November 25 and 26, where each can see the other a5 well as himself “as ts.” Pictures of popular movie stars Wiii be posted at the Terrace Gar- dens so that the characters can be studied by those who have made their choice. Nevertheless it is not necessary to represent a movie star to be a prize winner as any well known “character Will also be ac- cepted. ad The prizes for the evening are donated through ‘the kindness of Mr, Stewart of the America and Iris theaters and will- include six passes, the first two prizes will be passes good for two persons for three months, second prizes will be passes good for two persons for two months, and third two will be passes for two people for one month. The judges’ decision will be made at 11:30 o'clock. NOBEL PRIZE IS: AWARDED TO FRANCE STOCKHOLM, Nev. 10.—The Swe- ‘fish academy toda:t awarded the 1921 Nobel prize in literature to Anatole France, noted French author. a TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS——— de- be. 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