Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 4

AG PAGE FOUR fhe Case: Dally rime . MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. States in which they are encmerated had not been exhausted. lof wi lo. ite pe c < * h 5s 4 b e o a] h Ss v BAAD TRIAL IN NEW YORK COURT Accused Tex Rickard, prize fight promoter, placed on tria! today on a charge of mistreating young girls. MEMORIAL HELD FORMARTYR T0 CHRISTIAN WORK: Sacrifice of Dr. A. L. Shelton, Slain in Thibet; Eulogized at Church Serv- ice. The life works ments of Dr. A. L. minister who was ‘Tibet, on Febru: and = accomplish- Shelton, Christian assassinated 17, by robbers Swere eulogizel at special services at the Christian church yesterday The murdered man was a personal friend of Chas. G. Stout, pastor of the focal Christian church. Mr. Stout Fpoke of the-sacrifices that Dr. Shel- fqn endured to carry the message of hristianity into the far places. Other friends of Dr. Shelton inelnd- ing D. F. Gadberry who knew Dr. Shelton when they were school asso- | handle spectators. Assistant District Attorney and the crowd grew restless. Final ly, however, examination of 120 tales. men began. Th prospective jurors were aske! if they knew John Ringling, connect ed with the Madison Square Garden |in which R 1 is interested, or any time i been connected with any sporting projects. 2 Before he was ‘called to the bar. Rickard said he was anxious to have trial proceed quickly so that it would ‘soon be “over with.” Indications that Kermit Roosevelt, | would be called as a character witness by Rickard, were given in examina tion of the talesmen. Each was asked if he knew Kerm ACCUSATIONS FOUND | ORIGIN WITH MOTHER. NEW YORK, March 20.—Charges| that Tex Rickard had improperly con-| ducted himself with several little New| York school-girls came unexpectedly | on January 21 from the Society for| the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.| Officers in that organization appeared in magistrate’s court with Alice Ruck, 15 year-old daughter of an East Sido’ widow who works as a domestic, and| -omplained that the promoter of sport-| ing events had criminally assaulted her on several occasions. Two cf Alice's Hess, 11, and Elvira Renzie, 12, went along with her as Rickard's accus- ers. Both are dsnghters of poor East Side workers. Anna told that Rickard} tried to assault her and Elvira Ren- ie was detained as a witness. ‘The following week Nellie Gasko, 12 years old, was reported missing. In a few days detectives found her on a farm near Wappingers Falls, N. Y., with a private detective, Nathan Podd, who was brought to New York and charged with kidnaping and bribing a “witness in a pending criminal ac- tion.” Meanwhile Alice Ruck and Anna Hess had testified before a magistrate that Rickard first approached them while they were in the’r bathing suits at bis pubulc swimmtig pool in Mudt- son Square Garden last summer. ‘They said he had first paid them pretty compliments, then given them a dollar ciates at Emporia, Kans., and D. R.|each. On subsequent trips to the WHarris made brief talks on the|Garden they said they chatted with Qnartyred man. Mr. Gadberry made|the promoter and that after asking if @ seven-minute talk “A Prophet In| they would like to have a glass of His Own Country” and Mr. Harris! Wine, he took them to ia ccgaee in “ of the tower of the Garden and there See eerie nen ta] miondacten ‘his tower, Sheiton's Life.” ‘The talks developed the spirit of Dr. Shelton as the same spirit that drove Columbus frein the old world to the mew. That he went to the frontier ef religious pioneering is shown by the nation he chose. ‘Tibet is the hermit nation of the ‘world. Its population ia about 4,000, 00. Lhasa is the last great capital ity of the world which has never geen the face of.a Christian mission- ary. Shelton is buried somewhere out yonder on the highiands of the world with a mountain peek as his tomb- stone, that reaches fts hoary head toward the sky some thousands of feet. It is here that the spirit of the man ‘who carried the message of God de~ parted the earthly re: Police Motor Fleet at Work NEW YORK, March 20.—A fleet of 72 motor cars, each carrying half a dozen policemen, was launched by the police department today in a further effort to check -the crime wave. The Zlect will be in service day and, night. One of the cars will be attached to each of the 72 police precincts. All suspicious appearing persons will be taken into custoday. At night each car is to be equipped with a search- light. Up Spanish Influenza or “Flu” as this dread disease is now generally called, almost in- variably leaves the sufferer weak, nervous, discouraged and depressed. As a matter of fact, some people never fally recover from the'effects of “Flu” simply because they do not know there are reme- dies that will bring back their health and strength. Jn a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers, R. F. D. No. 1, Kelly’s Sta- tion, Pa., tells how she coun- teractad the effects ofa severe himself. bronz tue of surmounted by I figured f the Thaw ase as havi pon ti ed the room of mirrors ttached to the studio of Stanford White. Early in the fall, the two girls testi | fied, Rickard had them visit him in an artment in West 47th street, a; few doors from Fifth avenue, andj |pany anions, Annal, Hallways Are Blocked With Benches to Accommodate Spectators When Case Based on Girls’ Charge Is Called NEW YORK, March 20.—Trial of Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, on an indictment charging criminal assault on I5- year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, began today in a courtroom so crowded that hallways had been blocked with benches to Pecora was late in appearing ce ee eR GLENROCK LAYS LANS FOR BIG FELD CAMPAIGN W. F. Ott Succeeds to Place as General Manager of Com- pany and Ferguson Is Field Manager. The field policy of the Gienrock Oil company and associated interests will be more aggressive accoriing to &nnouncements following a meeting of the concern this morning. Under the contemplated change W. F. Ott, ‘will succeed FE. J. MeMahon who re- ‘cently joined the Shoup ofl interests to have charge of Texas 8. Other changes in the personnel of the com included the appointmnt of (George Ferguson, general field super- intendent of the company. Plans completed or contemplated, ‘as outlined by R. G. Taylor, president of the concerns, call for immediate ex- tension of development programs on Salt Creek holdings of the Royalty and Producers company, Glenrock Oil company and Marine Oil company. In addition to this extension of de- velopment the Glenrock ofl company plane to bring its Pilot Butte holdings to maximum production and to con uct a deep test of the structure dur- ing the summer months. Announcements of importance té ylor interests was the report that joint interests contemplated wide- ly extending Salt Creek holdings and) to adopt aggressive tactics in securing properties in other proven fields of Wyoming. In addition, prospect of securing valuable acreage in newly developed Texag fields was announced by the company, Details of this phase of the company’s business were with- held pending the completion of ont- standing contract: SI ee OS MORE MEMBERSHIPS FOR HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION NEEDED 10 MEET QUOTA T Beginning tomorrow morning at 9 lo’clock, the Leader will place on sale | the entire steck of the former French _Garment Shop, at utrusuaily low prices. |The stock, in the hands of the United {States court, was sold to George Reuller of Denver. Mr. Reuller turned it over to the Leader for 25 cents on the dollar. Having purchased this stock at one fourth its value, the Leader feels that it can offer to the people of Casper unbeard of bargains, as long as this merchandise lasts. The stock en. braces a high-grade Tine of women‘s suits, coats and ready-to-wear in gen- eral. This also tncludes the lingerie ana millinery which was carried in the French Garment Bhop. During this sale there will be no exchanges or refunds and alterations will be at extra cost. The manage ment feels, that in ~iew of the low prices at which th: merchandise is marked, that the sale will prove of unusual attractiveness to the women f Casper. The store was closel. Monday in order to allow time to arrange the mer- BONTRACT PENDING FOR PPELINE CONSTRUCTION TO SALT GREEK FLD Negotiations are pending between the Western Pipeline company and the Hope Engineering company for the construction of an 8-inch pipeline, between Casper and the Salt Creek field, according to announcements made this morning. It is learned that contracts have not been de@mitely signed up pending the arrival of, Max W. Ball, president of the pipeline con- cern, and J. C. Lindsey, one of the princtpal backers of the plan, from Denver tomorrow morning. Part of the mmterial for the line ts already on the ground at a tract pur- chased by the pipeline company near Mills. It is said that contracts are out for stringing the pips and that the contract in all probability will be awarded to a locat trucking firm. Accusers It was on the stories told by these four girls that the Children’s Society ‘ork City 8 fi “i ee ee a — | COAL REGIONS RICKENBACKER ADDRESS | PLEAD GUILTY IN DENVER HEARD OVER |..2cestome’ coe: eer 2. — CASPER RADIO SUNDAY the arrival of troops to assist the Radio company broddcast station at) fendants in all— were announced to sheriff, pleaded guilty to unlawful assembly before District Judge A. J. Denver last night. Captain Ricken-| Judge Curran by Phil Callery, attor- backer is in Denver to officially open} - OVER 10 LEMIER, HT CRANTED ALIENS aILE 10 STAT THEM BY U. S. BUREAU Approximately 2,500 Who Arrived Too Late for Legal Admittance Will Be ‘Allowed to Remain Indefinitely WASHINGTON, March 20.—Approximately 2,500 aliens admitted into the United States under temporary permits which would expire March 23 and leave them liable to im- mediate deportation, have been given an indefinite extension of time for their stay, Commissioner General Husband of the immigration bureau announced today. An executive order was issued Sat-in their country a certificate show- ing that the quota to urfay for the purpose, Mr. Husband explained, because an act which parwsed the house last week and ts expected to| pass the senate shortly provider for to admission of the aliens converned| to the United States without regard) to provisions of thé general law re-| stricting immigration. j In practically all cases the aliens converned, who represent most every nationality and in addition have a per- centage of Asiatics among their num-| ber, landed after the legal quota of| their nationalit'.~ had been filled. ‘The immigre ats were released from| detention at the ports of arrival and scattered over the United States. The cost of reassembling them for de-) portation, as well as the humanitarian | objections to sending them back to the countries of departure, have induced the enactment of the special legisia- tion. ‘The senate,commission on tmmigra- tion has before ft amendments to the pending general immigration bill, by which aliens desiring to enter the United States after July 1 would have! to obtain from the American consul ney for the defendants. C. B. Griftith, assistant attorney general, directing | the prosecution told the court the state was willing to dismiss the charges of peace disturbances against several of tho defendants. The maximum penalty for unlawful | assembly is a fine of $200. Retraction Of Charge Against | AT ITS BEST The strongest com- | pliment ever paid to | }Scott’s Emulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. ‘Those ‘ who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott’s Emulsion— the United 129 West Railroad Avenue We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines All Work Guaranteed. New and Second-Hand Sewing Machines For Sale. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. Phone 714-J WYONING AUTONOT STRIVE T0 PLEASE 7 m2 0 FIVE-MINUTE VULCANIZER Simplest and only lasting Puncture Repair. Just what you need when you are on your trip. Come in and let us convince you. [ we Pupils is Asked ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20—Declar- ing Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police cormmissioners, had fated to substantiate his charges that vice clubs exist at Sokian high school, a parents committee, which has been | investigating the charges, demanded that Mr. Miller make public retrac- tion of the charges. Tee — v8 < > 1 0 Py coal fields whose activities last De comber were brought to an end with Curran this morning. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker ad@ressed| Pleas of guilty for the women de the great audience of the Reynolds ftendants and for several men—45 de- the Denver Auto Show on Wednesday of this week. He gave a short talk on the part the acroplane had in the “FLU” LEAVES PATIENT - WEAK AND NERVELESS Regains Strength After Almost Giving there also, they sald, he assaulted! Gasper needs about 56 more mem- them. This happened several timeS,/perships to attain its quota in the | they asserted. Park to Park highway club pledge. ‘When their stories had beer heard! ‘phe memberships secured by the com- and those of others were told to tho mittee working on this project this Children's Society, the evidence morning include: against Rickard was taken before the) Coliseum garags, Bruce | Brothers, |sequently returned four indictments|mercial Printers, ‘against him. TWo of these charged) bank, Casper National bank, National that he criminally assaulted Alice|pank of Commerce, Wybming Na- |Ruck and Sarah Schoenfeld and the/¢ional bank, Wyoming Trust com- other two that he had abducted Annal pany, P.' C. Nicolaysen, Shaffer-Gay Hess and Nellie Gasko, Rickard plead-| jpurniture company, Fred Patee, Hen- ed not guilty to all four and, rispalbased hotel. Citizens’ National his trial, was under $25,000 bail. peat al I After his indictment and before} ROOPS-PATROL COPENHAGEN. his trial, Richard gave up his official) “COPENHAGEN, March 20—(By The |connection with Madison Square Gar-| associated _ Press)—Disturbances in |den and the promotion of Woxtns) the provinces in connection with the contests and other. athletic events in ganeral lockout have necessitated the that fainous old rendezvous of sport) caning out of troops to patrol the lovers. streets. Thoe Geresh, leader of the Danish communists, was arrested yesterday at Randers, in Jutland, charged with less majeste and agitating fora revo- lution, a PORTUGUESE BOMBERS HELD. | LISBON,"March 20.—One hundred ‘and seventy ‘syndicalists are being held in Fort’Saojuliao Barro by the government, charged with causing, bomb explosions. The men refuse to answer questions and have begun a NOTICE. Doctor G. 8, Barger has opened of- fice in the Midwest buflding, room supreme court grand jury, which sub-| Bungalow Grocery and Market, Com-| | 883, Office phone 113; residence 1768. hunger strike. 3-20-1t — —— Hopes of Recovery boxes-of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills made me feel like a new m. I feel now as if life was worth living once more, and am recommending Dr. A. W. Chase’s medicines to every- one I know.” fYou can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that the por- trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitations. —Advertisement, ta attack of “Flu” after trying various remedies. She says: “T never took any medicine that did me so much as Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills. I had the ‘Flu’ and after I got over it, was so weak and nervous, E could hardly get around. I tried different medicines but was no better when I quit usit them than before I started. A friend sent me one of re booklets and I read of dr. A. W. Chase’s medi- cines. I may say that I had given up all hope of ever getting better, but. three world war and also gave his greet- ings to his comrades in arms that might have been lstening in on his speech. Following Captain Ricken- backer’s speech a short sermon to children was gtven by*one of Den- ver’s pastors after which he preached @ sermon to adults. The title of his sermon was “Where Is God?” and was plainly received by the Casper radio fans. After the radio sermon two saared selections were played which ended the religious program of the station KLZ, the new official broadcast call letters of the station. eee eens CELEBRATES ‘BIRTHDAY. CAMBRIDGD, Mass., March 20.— Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, celebrated his 88th birthday today by ¢cing his regu lar day's work. OMIN THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY “The 4- Horsemen Of the Apocalypse” Matinee 25c and 50c Night, 35c and Plus Tax. ed TOMORROW 10c and 25¢ NEAL HART America’s Pal, in “GODS GOLD’ A thrilling tale of a We ern hellspot, Also 2-Reel Comedy “FALSE ROOMERS” COMING Jack London’s Famous Story “The Little Fool” First Time in Casper. A Bishop-Cass’T heater LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM » —IN— “The Strength of the Pines” A Red-Blooded Story of the Forest Wilds. —ALSO— “TWAS EVER THUS” A Christie Comedy. —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 TUESDAY ONLY TOM HIN $ : GOLD COINS” ~ Return Showing. RUSSELL Admission 30c MIX Admission 40c -OLUMBIA ““CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” NOW PLAYING Ollie Blanchard And A. B. C. Girls HELLO BILL BLOCK WEST OF HENNING ‘ Shows at 7 and 9 A Bishop-Cass Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY AGNES AYRES —IN— “THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING” —ALSO— “A CHILI ROMANCE” Hall Room Boys Comedy. —AND—. Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “3 LIVE GHOSTS” A George Fitzmaurice Production. LYRIC tinuous 1 to 11 P. TODAY. The big dramatical success “The Girl of the Golden West” Not a picture, but a wonderful speaking play, with an all-star cast. VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES BY BETTY BATES MILDRED ROBINSON The dramatic soprano. She sings some mean IVA SANDERS blues and starts a riot. The Irish Nightingale. BOB MEYERS FRANK MOORE pets a! Casper’s original melody RAYMER & WHYTE boy. In a class by themselves. THEN THE BIG PICTURE “THE MAN HUNTER” A big Northwest pic- ture full of rough rid- ing and thrills. See the fight when the boy jumps over the tracks. —Also— A Big Comedy —Then— Some More For the love of crowd. Take of Mike, come early! KF Hk ; tip, it’s the best show in tonal ee TOMORROW “Pa’s New Affinity”