Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. —— -_—— - de Casper Dally Cridure SOLDIER BONUS |MMOCENCE OF, (CAUSE OF GRIME. [otrs atoores Nos. 13 and 14 MRS. GOULO'S |NTI-(. KK, G2 | EXFERSEOAEY ACANIZED AT avetey loving, law-abiding citi Mr, Hyde said. “No masks will = worn and there will be secret BILL 1S READY) verense cen) wt BE FUND . DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 16 HIT BY GAREY Governor Prefers That Edu- cational Work in Wyoming y Be Dictated Here, He Says: EVANSTON, Wyo., March 15—It = federal department of education, now being strongly urged upon congress and President Harding, is created, the educational work of Wyoming and of All other states will be regulated from the national capital, and “personally I should resent having some one in ‘Washington dictating to us as to how we should run our schools,” declared Governor Robert D. Carey fn an ad- @reas before a large crowd of Uinta county schol trustees, superintend- ents, teacher: an@ others here. “At this time many are advocating & federal department of education, with its head to be a member of the presi- dent's cabinet.” he said. “It is true that no activity of a government ix more important than schools, ;\t I believe the worst thimg that could Dappen to the school system of this country would be for it to be taken over by the federal government. “Under our present system schools are controlled to a large extent by local boards selected by the people di- rectly interestel in the schools which they govern, and I can think of no one who would be more interested in ¢ the welfare-and education of the child- ren in any section than people living In that community. While there should be some means to: compel those who are unwilling to provide suitable schools to furnish facilities so that children in every section of the state car, have the same advantage of edu- cation, this can be provided through state laws requiring~certain: standants tn the schoois. “Personally, I shoul resent very mouch having some one in Washing- ton dictating to us ag to how we should run our schools. Should such fm government department be created tt would mean that our schools would be regulated from Washington, funds ‘would be appropriated by congress which we would have to raise by ad- @itiona! taxes, and in the end we would have no better schools thin we have today. The result would be that we ‘would conduct our schools in accord- ance with the wishes of some bureau- erat, the cost would ke greater, and T doubt if sciools would be any PHONUGRIPH RECORDS part: “We have ovrr 2,000 patients and have plenty of machines but few rec- ords. Anyone-having records that-are not in use would confer a favor on the CHEYENNE GIRL. INS EST HOT STR ‘WASHINGTON, March 15.— The senate judiciary committee today split on the question of the eligibility of Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, and Representative Barton, for mem- bership on the allied debt refunding commission. A minority for the com- Tittee held them eligible and a ma- jority ineligible. Both views will so to OPINION SPLIT == WASHINGTON, March 15.—With but a single change in Che form in safraee arab Lae last week by the mien and means commi majo: compromise soldie: oe was powilada ve y for forma! a Ng? it was approv late yesterday at a meeting of the entire committee the vote being 19 to 5, with three Jett and bonus I presentation to the house. two Republicans ure. ‘The time-et which the bill will be called up will not be determined, Chairman Fordney said, until the re- turn here Monday of Speaker Gillett who is a guest of Presi¢-—f Harding in Florida. There was epeculation today among house members as to whether the speaker would bring ‘back any expres- sion of the views of President Hard- ing on tne bill with its bank loan cer- tifeate plan. Another effort te add a sales tax Provision to the bill was made yes- terday but an amendment by Repre sentative Bacharach, Republican, New Jersey, for a levy of one per cent on wholesale transactions was rejected, 19 to 5, receiving support onty from the side. The only change made th the bill by the entire committee before it was ordered out would permit banks an- thorized to lend money to veterans on the adjusted service certificates to re- discount them for other banks. ‘The securities however, would not be re- discounted by the 12 regional federal reserve banks. ‘The amendment of Representative Andrew, Republican, Massachusetts, Proposing payment to the relatives of service men who diel during the war or since was not incorporated in the biL the mens aa SSS: 2 EES SUMMARY OF ARREST MADE FOR OIL FRAUD BARBER SHOP, CHARGE H. E. Verrier, one of the proprietors of the Subway barber shop is being held at the county jail on a charge of using the institution partly as a liquor dispensary. Verrier was arrested this morning with Theodore Jacobson and F. E. Rodgers all of whom are held the final sweeps of state law enforce- ment and government prohibition offi- cials who have been conducting a cleanup with local agencies here for the past several days. NO JORY TRIALS HERE DURING PRESENT WEEK ‘There will be no jury trials tn dis- trict court during the present week and the jury summoned to hear cases on both the civil and criminal dock- ets at the spring term of the district court has been temporarily excused by Judge C. O. Brown. The jurors were excused due to postponement of Jury cases until later in the spring Judge C_ O. BrownTeft yesterday morning for ‘Thermopolts where he will sit in a murder case. Ho will substitute for Judge Percy Metz, who was taken seriousty ill with influenza after the jury had been impanelied te hear the case. ——>—_____ With the Istest telegraph fnstra- ments, it is possible to send twelve messages simultaneously over one wire, LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Nelth- er Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain nor morning session launched inio an at tack upon the state's INBOGUSGHEGK Worthless Paper Signed by Slain Man Is Found in Pocket of Homicide at Clearmort. intend-| SHERIDAN, Wyo. March 15—A testimony ed to show that Burch lay in wait for! check for $15 made out to James R. Kennedy while Mrs. Obenchain lured the latter to the spot in Beverly Gien, Burch was in the gien the night: of the shooting, and that it was “absurd’ to believe Burck carried a shotgun from ‘Chicago to Ips jAngties as charged by the state, with the inteh tien of shootimg-a man he had never seen. ‘The attorney called attention to the fact that no one had testified to hav- ing seen Burch with a shotgun. One witness testified he had shotgun case and another that he on the night «f the shooting carried some object wrap- ped in newspapers, the general out- line of the package betng that of a takendown shotgun. MacDonald also declared that state witnomes who maid they saw an automobile parked in the glen near the scene of the tragedy, were “very indefinite” as to the time Declaration that Madatynne Oben- chain's love for Kennedy was too great to admit of possibility that she could be gufity of the crime charg- ed was the closing statement of Mac- Donald's argument. He said the story of Madalynne Obenchain was one of Tbve and undying devotion. Noon recess was taken with arrangement that Jud R. Rush, eenfor defense counsel, take up the final defense argument at the opening of the afternoon session, RESERVE BOARD INGREASE PLAN MEETS PROTEST Secretary Mellon Fights Pro- posal Which Would Give Agricultural Interests Representation. ‘WASHINGTON, March 15.—Objeo- tion to increasing the membership of the federal reserve board, with a view to giving agricultural interosts repre- sentation, as proposed in 4 bill passed by the senate, was voiced today by Secretary Mellon at a hearing before| the house banking committee ‘The measure provides that the board shall have eight instead of seven mem- bers and stipulates that the president in making appointments shall gtve “dne regard to a fair representation” of agriculture as well as commercial and industrial interests. Mr. Mellon contended that the reserve board as now constituted was looking after the interests of farmers, declaring ft was natural that some one on the board Dixon, employe of a pool hall at Clearmont, Wyo. by Fred Dykes, (homesteader, and auctioneer of Clear- fmnont, which had been returned to ‘Dixon marked “no funds,” may have been one of the contributing causes of the altereation which occurred in the pooihall where Dixon worked and which culmtmated in the shooting to death of Dixon by Dykes on Tuesday, March 7. This check was found im Dixon's Pocket after his death. Witnesses to the shooting testified that the two men were quarreling over the sale <f «n automobile which Dykes is declared to bawe purchased from Dixon. A charge of murder In the first de- sree has been filed against Dykes by Prosecuting Attorney Harvey E. Lona- baugh. A preliminary hearing will be held in Sherid-a soon. Dykes is now in the county jail. “It was his life or mine,” Dykes said. “He pulled a gun onme. I was quicker on the trigger.” Dixon had but one arm. SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 15.—That the pressing of the charts against Fred Dykes for the murder of Frank Kickson at Clearmont, last Tnestay morning, will not be carried further than the preliminary hearing in Jus- tice John F. Raper’s court, Friday, March 17, ts the belief of Attorney \Diefenderfer and Wakeman, counsel for the defendant. Counsel contends that no erfme was-committed as Dykes killed Dickson in self-defense, and will ask that Dykes be freed at once. PATROLMANIS SHOT FATALLY NEW YORK, March 15.-—Patrolman John McMail was mortally wounded ‘today in a pistol battle with two hold- up men on Sutter avenue, Brooklyn. Samuel Cohen, who rushed to the pa- trolman's assistance, shot one of the holdup men through the neck. He was taken to a hospital where his condi tion is serious. SWINDLER TO BE ARRAIGNED HOUSTON, Texas, Mareh 15.—The case of Seymour J. Cox, Houston pro- mater arrested in New York Monday and alleged to have defrauded invest- ors of $1,009,000 through sale of Worthless oil stocks, will be laid be- fore the federal grend jucy which is now in session here, federal officials have announced. would ayways be interested primarily in credit as it affects farming regions. ‘The treasury secretary also express- ed opposition to a suggestion thet the secretary of agriculture be made an exofficio member of the board, deciar- ing that such an fiverease in member- ship would hive a tendency to make the board unvwieldiy and lesa efficient. gone about As An Look it over, the 251 S. Center St. War Phone 256 Moore {s said to have married all his thirteen wives in ten years. He lived with bis first wife a year. later, believing he had met with foul play. Booze Served In Mouths At Newark Bars ‘Tuesday. Here's the way the scheme is worked at Newart: bars. A thirsty one enters. The man behind the apron eppraises him and decides he needs what he wants. The thirsty one ts told to stand quid is poured down the waiting throat. “Now there's onty one way for a police to take the evidence out with him,” complained Deputy McRell. “\Wo've got to figure out a scheme to beat this new dodge.” Capitalist Is Given Release SAN FRANCISOO, March 15.—Jafet habeas corpus from «a warrant to extradite him to Tacoma to answer to indictments charging him with frand tn connection with the failure the Scandinavian-American bank. & =» DRUG SUNDRIES Introduction Epsom Salts, 8-oz.--_-_ Al ae oe nies eee 10c Palmolive Soap__________9¢e bar, 3 bars 25c Bayer’s Aspirin, pkg. of 12 for_ Colgate’s Dental Cream_ At Popular Prices 246 S. Center St. Phone 1750 DENVER POST HEADQUARTERS $18,000; bills $2,000; and music $4,000. ‘This statement wag presented to the court by Attorney Gustavus Rogers. who asked that Mrs. Gould be granted $160,000 for “her boant and clothing, and other necessaries,” since her husband discontinued her al lowance after a divorce obtained from her in France nearly four years ago. on was reserved. matntena: A RS Bay Your Washer Another Shipment Here Tomorrow ni Camels Now $1.40 Per Carton teeth, Flash Your Bank Roll, Boys’-and- Bring Em Down GUNNISON so AAA AAA A Glycerine Peroxide Listerine Rosewater and- Glycerine Mentholatum Shaving Cream “ Musterole Camphor Talcum Powder Turpentine Witch Hazel LOTS-OF ITEMS YET TO COME $45,000 YEAR NEW YORK, March 15.—Counsel for Mra. Edith Kelly Gould, divorced wife of Frank Jay Gould today told Supreme Court Justice Newburg that his client needed $45,000 for Itving ex- follows: Clothes, underwear, shoes, operating automobile, $4,000; rent of apartment, $8,000; food, entertainment $5,000; doctor Gentists: $1,000; dancing a Earl Keenan, Denver Post distribu- r tor, is {1 at the home of his parents] Hyde in Denver. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobvccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myer: Tebacce Cu IS NOW BEING SPECIALLY PRICED AT This is due to an overstock on the manufacturer's hands, and shows a Natrona Power Ea. Phone 69 enumerated as announced in a s the purpose of test against n According to IH. had its incept! at a meeting T enforce th Knights of the Visible Empire|Carbon Black ose Alleged “Mob le” Tactics of “We pledge allegiance to the law of the Iand and only ask that the laws : ' | be enforced b those empowered to rd * w | Arguments In_ - srr saa} Montana Heard * organization, | of the Visible | —- | HELENA, Mont, March 15.—The state supreme court (oday heard argu: t| ments on the constitutionality of the aw passed by the last legislature pro ing the manufacture of carbon | black from Montana natural gas. The se is an appeal by the Gas Prod nization | ucts company, which owned a large s-| carbon black factory at Baker, from & decision of the Lewis and Clark 5, ¥ district court upholding the Chesterfield CIGARETTES . ap of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended « ' At a Saving Electric Washer Saving of $50.25 Over the regular price. This price will not last much longer. Buy now and anticipate those hot summer days which make washing over the tub such a terrible experience, tc RAKIE a