Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 2

GE TWO. ARMERS MORE OPTIMISTIC ON FINANGE PLANS Assistance Received From War Finance Corporation Also Encourages Live- stock Men. DENVER, X 20,—Loans of nore than $3,000,000 of the War Fi rporat re agricul t have ar, and among . according aging di corpora for a eo of lo. corpora. © agricultaral shington March ¢ investigation our by dent Harding. He er ived here today © having held ences at Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth and Oklahoma City. He to leave for Cheyenne, Wyo., plans onight With Mr. Meyer are G. C. Hender- ‘al counselor of the corpora- fon, F. R. Harrison, assistant to the anaging director, E. G. Lowry and y, all of Washington. Meyer said at all places where he party has stopped they found hone with whom conferences were Pneld pleased with present conditions nd highly optimistic over the indica- ions of ‘general improvement in busi. eas. Mr. Meyer said the market in and nearly all farm produce has eatly increased and the trade and prices in cattle, especially have mado lencouraging advances in the last two fmonths. The trip will continue a month. here are altogether 83 local agencies jof the corporation, many of which will be visited and inspected. In leach of these stations, committees of local bankers aid the corporation in its activities. RECESS TAKEN IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—An iatfempt by the prosecution to exer- cise its one remaining peremptory challenge against one of the jurors who already has been sworn in to hesr the evidence in the third man- slaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle resulted in a recess of court being taken today until afternoon to enable counsel to prepare arguments on the question. The jury was sworn in Saturday ‘but the court sessions since that time have been occupled in attempting to select two alternates, only one of ‘whom has been chosen so far. The regular jury panel was exhaust- ed Saturday and a new one was sum- moned for today to secure the second aifernate juror, but the attempt to chalienge the juror came before any of the new talesmen had been ex- INJUNCTION ON RATES SCUGHT NEW YORK, March 20.—Injune- tion proceedings were instituted today pow Saw Sister Murdered Because She a. Not Join Them; $25,000 Worth of Stolen Goods Found in Home CAGO, Ma ana the mother oe ons of them, —Through the arrest of two boys the police today believed tia had broken up the most unusual and upscrupulous group of ai eet Re, in the City. The boys, Charles Shader, 19, aH » were held with Shader’s mother, in connec- tien aE crimes ranging from mute woman, to murder. Mrs. Shad. er was eclared by the police to be a female Fagin who directed the vice activities of the youths and forced them into a life of crime. Some time ago Mr. Shader, the wom- an's husband, was found shot to death in his home, a large pistol by his side. A few days ago Margaret Shader, 16 years old, sister of Charies, as found shot to death with the same pistol by her side. Margaret's mother said the girl killed herself when she was re- fused permission to marry Lee, the boy arrested with Shader and his mother. Lee is a mulatto and the Shaders are white. Lee, sitting in his cell today told the police, they said, thet Margaret had met her death through her refusal to obey Mrs. Shader’s orders that she join the others in their crime aetivi- tles. “She was a good girl—that was way she is dead,” said Lee. “She didn’t kill herself. murdered. She didn’t want to marry me, as they said. She just wanted to be good.” Lee was quoted by the police as saying that Mrs. Shader made him and Charles become criminals. He told the police that she was a “voodoo woman" and that he was afraid to disobey her. “She was going to put a spell over She was me if I didn't obey her,” Lee said. In the Shader home the police found more than $26,000 worth of goods which they said had been stoi- en. There was enough to stock-a fair sized department store. The two boys signed confessions, had commit 200 burglaries. PNEUMATIC DRILL .MAKES 2,000 FEET DAY, 10 BE TRIED OUT BY TEXANS With 2,000 feet of fiuid in the Mosher Syndicate well on section 16- 39-78 in the southern end of the Salt Creek fleld operators are watching for the results which will follow shooting the well. 2,800 feet now and is in process of cleaning out before the shot is fired. The shot in all probability will be; fired this afternoon or tomorrow roe ap cy a) B5 ENROLLED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR KENWOOD The Sunday sc ‘school under the aus-|tWo © Plees of the First Presbyterian Sun day school was organized in Kenwood adcition at 2:30 Sunday afternoon with an enrollment of 65 members. Next Sunday teachers and pupils will) be furnished with Sunday school | papers and a genera] invitation is ex- tended to the public to join the classes. The Presbyterian quartet will sing again, it is also announced. ‘The Sunday school is being held in Kenwood hall, Jackson and Fourteenth streets. At Mills work is being started on a {Presbyterian tabernacle. A church will be organized in addition to the Sunday schovl, which has been main- tained since February. Poh itt aS To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature against the government by counsellof E. W. Grove. (Bo sure you get for nearly 100 railroads in- connection] BROMO.) 30c. with the rate order promulgated by EE the interstate commerce commission] FOR RENT—Four-room hon: ffective March 1, which the petition-]| North Washington, parily , fur assert is arbitrary and outside thenished; not modern except lights. s of the commissio Phone 344 after 4 p.m. 3-20-3t* INDIAN REBEL GANDHI IS GIVEN SIX YEARS FOR RED AGITATION AHMEDABAD, British India, March ‘The Associated Press.}—Mo- Gandhi, the Indian non-co- operationist leader who was arrested recently on charges of sedition, w sentenced here to six years’ imprison- ment without hard labor. ‘The arrest and sentence of Mohan- das K. Gandhi, whose power and per- sonal magnetism have gained for him| the title “Mahatma” or wonder work- er, were preceded by a long series of civil disobedience activities, which have aroused world-wide notice. For some years he has been considered the most influential public man in India. Gandhi published his scheme non-co-operation in September, 1920. In his program were included the resignation of their posts by honor- ary magistrates, the withdrawal of pupils from government or state schools, and colleges, the boycott of the curb and the giving up of their practice by lawyers. “Work hard and tire not.” were Gandhi's last words to his followers before being taken away. He exhort- for ‘ed all those who loved India to main-) tain peace throghout the country. A few days proviousl mn his arrest was 7 nd writing in the newspaper New India of Bombay, said | 3$92900000¢9000-4 ;that if he were arrested the people |should remain unmoved. He asked |\that they fulfill the whole construct- ive program of the non-co-operation- ists “with clock-like regularity and | speed like the Punjab express.’ | VISCOUNT PEEL | SUCCEEDS MONTAGU. | LONDO, March 20.(By The As- | sociated Press}—Viscount Peel, for- mer under-secretary of the war air ministry, and chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the present minis- try, has been appointed secretary of state for India, succeeding Edwin S. fin who xemered last week. NOW ON larceny, criminal assault on a The hole is at a depth of Here's the former emperor ot Germany sol for 100 marks at pub Me auction Hindenburg and Von Tirpitz brought lesser sums P 8 It was a wax figure of the kaiser _|support of his children by Misc Che Casuet Daily Cridune 30YS FORCED INTO LIFE OF CRIME BY MOTHER, CHARGE)!til ‘MEXICAN STATE TOSET UP NEW - RULE, IS RUMOR —| Governor of Jalisco Refuses to “Hoch der Kaiser!” Abide by Legislature’s De- cision and Situation Is Grave. MEXICO CITY, March 20—(By The Associated Press.)—The situation in the state of Jalisco is growing grave in consequence of the attitude of for mer Governor Basilio Vadillo, who was unseated recently by the local legisiaturo because of alleged irregu- larities in office. Deputy Antonio Val- edez Ramiret was named governor by the local legislature, whose action was recognized by the federal govern- ment. Senor Vadillo refuses to recognize the legislature's decision and is said to be planning establishment of a new state government. His followers are reported as considerably agitated and are said to be organizing armed units. General P, Elias Calles, chief of the cabinet, has issued a statement de- claring the question is local to Jalisco and that the federal government will not intervene. The federal forces in Jalisco, however, have been instructed to remain in readiness to aot, if neo- essary in support from the new gover. nor. Senor VadiNo is a member of the Partido Mberal constitutionalista and the third governor of a Mexican state to be ousted from office by local leg- islatures within a short period. fiohsapcstes ~antatchoh tay POWERS ACQUITTED. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 20— Carl Robert Powers was acquitted by a jury in district court here of th: murder of George E. Price on August ‘31 last. —_—_——_ . The first five presidents and th: first five vice-presidents of the Unite: States had no middle names. WIFE OBTAINS DECREE THAT HUSBAND MAY JOIN SOUL MATE i) ARD GIVE CHILDREN HIS NAME. DENVER, March 20.—So that her husband’s soul mate eae two love babies might exchange the stigma of illegiti- y for a name and respectability, Mrs. Grace Jarret Stoffel femal wife of George Stoffel, proprietor of a local garage, ore ed in county court a preliminary decree of divorce. hen her final decree is granted six ora from now Mrs, Stoffel says her husband will be free to marry “the other woman" and thereby will be able to gain a name for the woman and the 1 Jren she has borne Stoffel in the last four years. Mrs. Stoffel will step, completely out of the triangle, which has disturbed tho harmony of |her household for severat years. The domestic affairs of thr Stoffels were aired in juvenile court i \ugust 1021, when Miss lielile Phos, 25, complained to the court tha Mrs. Stoffel was seeking to gain possession ef thé two children which sho hi borne Mrs. Stoffel’s husband. Phillips, who admitted she had been the soul mate of the garage man for four years, charged Mrs. Stoffel, a childless woman, was seeking to de prive her of her “‘own flesh and blood.” Juvenile court officials investigating found Stoffel had been living with his wife and also for four years main- tained a second establishment in this city for Miss Phillips and his two children. Stoffel, who was 38, divided his time, both women admitted be- tween them. At that time Stoffel was ordered by the juvenile court to pay $20 for the #nil- lips. In court tod: Judge Luxford th ried life. She told diana shortly af order and said w found Miss Phillip: place in her y Mrs. Stoffel told story of her mar. about going to In. the juvenile court n she returned she had taken her ent and had lived told the court her would marry the oth er woman as soon as he was free. bear a MRS. HOLMES 1S CALLED EAST BY AUNT'S DEATH Mrs. Earle D. Holmes is leaving Casper for Canonsburg, Pa., where she has deen called by the death of her aunt, Margaret E. Douds. The latter is also an aunt of Chas, R. Douds of Casper, and Margaret V. C. Douds, formerly of this city, who was at the bedside of her aunt when death arrived. DISPLAY A NEW BUICK SPECIAL 6-54 Roadster, sensation of New York and Chicago Shows. See this in our showroom. CASPER MOTOR CO. 236 W. Yellowstone Ave. PRESBYTERIAN PAGEANT WELL RECEIVED HERE; TABERNAGLE 16 PACKED The Presbyterian tabernacle was ad | Packed to the doors last night for the Miss Pageant, “Joseph in Egypt,” which was given by thirty young men and women of the church. The pageant was well presented and received, the costuming lending a realistic tone to the production. Six special selections by the choir constituted the musical program, which was exceptionally pleasing in itself. ‘The year 1923 will mark the centen- ary of the invention of roller.skates. CARPENTER RECOVERING EFFECTS OF INJURY the Casper Private hospital today. The fall which resulted in the shat | owed by “ Rose” tering of tho bone of the leg, resulted an a las oneee < Mre.| in the man being shotked. Mvery ef-| Frank pleased th lence as weil fort is being made to reduce the frac | aid ies ease Fogger “Misorere” one ture which is complicated by numer-|the violin selection chosen ba Miss ous breaks. Although there is etill danger that|be one of the rising musicians of the infection may set in, the hompital au-|city. Mr. A. C. Melntyre was next thorities today announced that the in-| with “Souvenir” which won the audi- Jured man's general condition was sat-|ence and called for an encore. isfactory and that it was probable| The “Rose Dance,” that no serious defects would result|by several students of Miss Mann from the mishap. SUMMARY OF NIGHT N DETROIT—Seven killed when |every instance merited the applause auto skidded and was struck by in- which the numbers recelved. The se- terurban car. WASHINGTON — President to |Tobin, Evelyn Patton, Bernice Young. conference that would alter plan to put measure through soon. WASHINGTON — Proposed res- ervations promise to become final storm center of senate’s debate on Operatives have been sent to Richmond and Charlotteville, Va., where two em- ployes of branch wanted in connec tion with Investigation of loss are said to be. PARIS—Dispatch to the Herald from Vienna says it is suthorita- tively stated that Bulgarian mili- tarists have overthrown cabinet of Stamboulisky and established dicta- The appreciation’ of the Casper audi- ence of the presentation of local talent at the Iris theater last Saturday night was evidenced by a full house before the closing of the feature picture of the evening. Although the program of nome talent was not scheduled until) 3.30 o'clock there were no seats in the cheater at 8 o'clock, and many spec-| ‘ators were standing. ' As is unusual for amateur produc- tions, the numbers went off like clock work with no long intervals between umes, The costumes of the little dancers were clever in carrying out a green and white idea in the main part. while the “Rose Dance” and the “Bird Dance” and such numbers were cos: tumed appropriately. In addition to the skill in dancing the tiny performers charmed the audi- ence with their poise, and unassum- ing manners and the interest and spir- it with which they took thelr part tm the program. ‘The appearance of Miss Ethel Mann. dancing mistress, in the first number of the program called forth a Joud pplause. The ‘Shamrock Jazz” which cecleres was 4 splendid example of the toe pipe Work of the dancing teachér, was well Fling” Thomas Stewart, tiniest performer,|by the bagpipes with Gregor Stewart; was the next to ap- “Espana,” pear, and fin her her graceful interprota-| Military” Elaine Myers; “La Cazarine” a aa it ae scored a| Margaret Grisinger; In response to the tional Dance,” Betty Welderhold; and pot lo oe: bord dainty bat re) fused to return with an encore. Elean- or Myers in the “Cart Wheel Jazz” afternoon cocentric while employed on the new Golden | yoocetse nna tin ede carta Rule store building, suffered a badly | in perfect time to the music. | fractured leg and other serious in-| The next section of the juries was reported as satisfactory at | opened with a vocal solo by Mrs. P.| 2 W. Frank, “Sunbeam” which was fol-| The clear sweet voice of Mrs. | Thora Seivers who showed herself to & groupe dance was artistically worked out by the Misses Evelyn Patton,, Bernice Young, Marion Mann and Ethel Mann. Two readings by Miss Helen Alien Were well delivered and added much to the program. The violin duet, by an ensemble of pupils of the Doris Van Meter School of Music closed the musi- cal part of the program. The Inst division of the dancing featured dances of the nations, and In lections were “Irish Lit" Thelma Euleen Rohre, Margaret Grisinger, Madeline Kathleen Sichlung, Betty Welderhold, and Elaine Myers; “Sailors Horn E Cunning Babies attract attention for their health JUST ARRIVED New Shipment of Children’s Hats $1.35 to $3.95 Extra finé quality, in Milan roll brim Satlors and poke shapes; black, brown and white. Also children’s white organdie fetooa just the thing for Faential ponges blouses, hand erabroidered in natural color; beautiful and new; very reason- able SHIKANY Dry Goods Co. 212 South Wolcott Phone 736 Around the Corner From Lakis Candy Company SOOSOE 1 0000000000000000000000060000000 10000000000000000000000000000000000008 EGOR ESBS aT GOD ea Ise DIS Daw: Quick Comfort Gas isfaction. now. PLAY FLOOR. N SIIILTOTTTISAOIOLTTISE. Casper C Gas Appli Heaters AT A BIG REDUCTION $15.00 Heaters, Now.. $10.85 | $16.50 Heaters, Now.. $11.95 | $18.00 Heaters, Now.. $13.65 Don’t fail to supply your needs now with one or more of these high class Gas Heaters at this big discount. These Heaters are all big regular sizes and are of the highest quality and absolutely guaranteed by us to sive perfect sat- Over six hundred Quick Comfort Heaters are being used by Casper people SEE THESE HEATERS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS OR ON OUR DIS- MIM TEM TE EET ET MT ance Co, PISILLLELLALLLLL A Phone 1500 LIM ALALLALLA LAA MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. pe Recent x ht “Irish Reel” with the chorus as the finale. —_—__—__ Antioch, in the fourth esntury, is be- lieved to have been the first city to make any attempt to light its streets at night. Mischa; “Highland “American Marion Mann; “American Na Complete April List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records ittie Love Song. Fox-Trot taal sire Bikine Orchestra Asses sf " a it Lonesome flours. hiss .. For-Trot Ray After the Rain, For raven 75¢ His Black and White, Melod y Bowe Broken Toy. Intro. “My Darling.” Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Siz Cutie Intro. “I’ve Found a Bud Amongst the Roses” from The Blue Kitten. Medley Fox-| a-3557 Trot Knickerbocker Orch., direction Elkins} 756 Venetian Love Boat. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and While Melody Boys On the ’Gin, ‘Gin, “Ginny Shore, Fox-Trot and His Melody Boys | A-3550 ‘Tell Her at twilight, F Fox-Trot ‘ 75¢ The Happy Siz Shanghai! sa Bh Me” Medley Oatee The Happy Siz tee Wimmin. One-Step The Happy Siz Bow Bow Blues. Fox-Trot California Ramblers | A-3554 Smilin’. Fox-Trot California Ramblers$_ 75¢ When Shall We Meet Again. Intro. “M: O’Brien.” Medley Walts ince’s Dance Orchestra By the Old Ohio Shore’ W Pts) Prince's Dance Song Hits The Sheik. Male Trio. Charles Hart, Eliott Shaw and Everett curt) ge A-6208 $125 Granny Male Trio Hart, Elliott Shaw and Everett Clark Ka-Lu-A from Good Morning Dearie. Male A-3852 75c Quartet Shannon Four Lalawana Lullaby. Fides: and baritone duet. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Cuddle-Up Blues Marion Harris) , i Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He’s Coming Back Blues Marion Harris Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo A-3553 75¢ Frank Crumit so Boo-Floo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Prank Crumit Mammy Lou — Charles Hart and Eliott sleet Feather-Bed Lane Billy JonesS 75e Blossom Time. Vocal Gems. Intro. (1) Let Me Awake, (2) Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart, (3) My Springtime Thou Art, (4) Sere- Ae nade, (5) Song of Love. 6209 Prince’s Orchestra Edith Witeon end kd Orictnat: Jazz on) Flower Song. Whiting Solo : Sibyl Sanderson Fagan | A-3549 bai Confession Cm as Aveu). hadiy oo 75c me = eee ey Stewart (Uncle gg Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile Apple Blossoms (A) Vou eyo Ase none Pussy Willow (Ay Vocal (B) Orch. My Little Yellow Duck (C) Vocal °) Orch. Calkins Shipman Opera and Concert _ Mother Machree. Tenor Solo Charies Hacket| 22°81, Vale. Baritone Solo. Louis Graveure ) A-3548 Sylvia. Baritone Solo Louis Graveure { $1.00 La Sonnambula—Ah! Non giunge (Ah! Sorrow) 49763 Recall Not) Soprano Solo Maria Barseeeat $1.50 Open the Gates of the Temple. Tenor Solo. 49991 Tandy Mackencie | $1.50 Angel’s Serenade. Soprano Solo Corinne Rider-K. ary Mary Soprano Solo Corinne Rider-Kelsey| $1.50 Bong of India from Sadko Violin Eddy Brown Hyman to the Sun from Le Cog @'Or Vin oR? to ddy Brown $1.00 Surprise tafe etre y—Andante (Second Move- ment) Philharmonic Orchestra of New York lirection Cava Bere of Josef Stransky | A-6206 Peibecnonic Orchestra of New York $1.50 inder direction of Josef Siranaky O'er Waiting Peak ite of the Mind. Chrix- tian Science Hymn Nevada Van Der Veer }A-6210 The New Old Story Nevada Von Der Veer| $1.25 +3146 7c New Colambia Records oa Sale at all Colutabie Dealers th 10th and 20th of every month JUST RECEIVED A New Suply of Mexican and Philippine Parrots Mexican Cardinal, Finches’ Imported German Rollers and Hartzmountain Canaries. Full Line of Cages and Bird Supplies Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. THE FLOWER SHOP Arkeon Building