Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WITNESS AGAINST TEX. RICKARD IS ACCUSED Forgery and Burglary Are Admitted oh | Stand by Girl Accuser; Was Also Held Untruthful in School NEW YORK, March 23.—' chief corrobor: g witness sports promoter, ch Schoenfeld ard’s counse mitted a burglary. OVERNMENT TO PROTECT MINES (Con: midnight or partment say on the admitted und that she WASHINGTO tigation of cor ing industr to be appoin FEDERATION TO SUPPORT STRIKE. NEW YOR March 23.--The na- tion-wide strike of anthracite and bituminous coal workers set to begin 1 be prosecuted “with the fullest and most effective co-opera- tion of the American Federation of Labor,” it was announced here today after a visit to mine officials by en- voys of Samucl Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. April 1, w Mr. Gompers’ delerates came here shortty before midnight, and after a short conference with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work ers of America, left early today for Washington. “The purpose of this conference,” a statement of the delegates said, “was to make possible the fullest and most effective co-operation with the United Mine Workers on the part of the American Federation of Labor and its affilinted departments and dl- visions. It was desired that there might be availiable for President Gompers, the latest authentic tnfor- mation before the departure of Presi- @ent Lewis for Cleveland.” Representatives of the anthracite @ivision of the anthracite workers here today were optimistic of success in the general strike. They expressed confidence that, should the strike be- come a long drawn battle between the operators and miners, raflroad mem- bers of the American Federation of Labor would come to their moral and financial aid through the railroad. miners’ protective *’"aace. ‘With these assurances, the miners of the ware arbi on commit went tnto final conference with the operators prior to thelr departure for Cleveland. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 25.— A decisic to the negotiation of the sin: cements by the union mine in union circles here today to be the Must important question to be deter- mined by the general policy commit- tee of the United Mine Workers of America at its meeting tomorrow in Cleveland. On the committee’s decision will hinge the extent of the strike in the soft coal fields of the country and the opinion prevailed at the umion's headquarters here that a majority of the committeemen favored a tie-up of all union fields b inning April 1. The t t proposal, gis ‘eeme however, was expected to provoke a clash within the committee, bringing to the fore the factional fight be tween International President John I. Lewis and Frank Farrington, president of the Tilinois district union. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR 2 OR TRADE—Three-room ho able garage; will take late nt. See owner model c at 113 shed two-room fu 1 FOR RE. partly furnished; gas range heater. C at rear door. 44. Durbin stre FOR SA lent cor Mr. Mun’ 567R. FOR SALE*—Ford bug, $100 cash for quick sale; prefect con so1w. ition. Phone FOR RED T—Dwo-room housekeeping apartment ly furnished; private lichts in; on pavement; $30 st Sec ond street. 3-2-2 FOR RE on Sal Cree from post o} fice i house on propert Apply 413 Midwest building. FOR large lowstone and 4 at room 8, § ing Station Co. —To close corporation the lot at East Yel. reets; for terms call ELEMENTARY Sp: instruction or dict for dictation. 320 W room 4. FOR SALH—191§ Buick Six, good condifion; cheap for cash. 1129 Second street. Phone 1 FOR #6; larg furnished ; washing machine. 1345 Sou str WANTED— Phone 1222, s expected " ‘Twelve-year-old Nellie Ge: ko for the state against Tex Rickard, | Detphian, Civic and Welfare clubs Sat rged with criminal assault upon Sarah €r cross-examination of Rick- had forged checks and com- She also admitted haying led to jcemen and truant officers w 1 picked her up at various times. The child was the first to take the 1. Quietly and without a sign jemotion, she answered questions cor cerning her past and also testified that churr, Sarah, had f lors who had 1 ‘eed he kiyn navy yard. mds amor. to vis s included statement been placed on probation onting herself fr jome 4 to her employer containing a ch for $56 a: a endorsed his nan it and cashed it. That while engaged tn cleaning the office of Julius Bertinger, connecte with a cement company, she had no- ticed his check book, ‘taken three jchecks, made them out for various j sums to the order of a person who did not exist, signed Berlinger’s name to the checks, added the dorsement of the non-existent person and cashed them. That she had been arrested behind a bath tub in a house she had entere noticing the shades drawn, and that e had taken some Jewish war relief money but had not touched a child's bank. That often she had been out late at night, once had been taken up by a ‘lady policeman” at Coney Island at 1:30 a. m. and gave a fictitious ad- dress in Ntuley, N. The giri, who said she had described Rickard to Sarah as a good, kind man who gave her money when she needed it, told of taking her chum to the garden one night and introducing her to the promoter. NEW YORK, March 23—The prose- cution Iate today rested its case against Tex Rickard, sporting promo- ter, charged with criminally assault- ing fifteen-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld after Herman Berch, janitor of the apartment house on West Forty-Sev enth street, in which the attack was alleged to have taken place, had been called to the stand. | (Continued from Page One) | olution for suspension of the rules for six day: Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the ways and committee Interupted the rules committee chairman to ask that he tate whether it was the purpose of the majority to prevent the minority from offering a motioa to recommitt Mr. Campbell replied that he would not engage in “the sort of quibbling” resorted to by the Democrats. Well then, be honest enough with the house to tell the truth about the matter,” retorted Mr. Garner. Urging adoption of the resotution, Representative Fess, Republican, of Ohio, said that two years ago he voted inst the soldiers’ bonus bill because it did not provide for an equitable distribution of benefit and would have entailed too heavy a drain on the treasury at that time. He an- nounced that he would vote “without hesitation” for the pending bill Representative Pou of North Caro lina, ranking Democrat on the rules committee, opposing the suspension resolution, declared that the bonus bill it should not have been de a parti- an question, that it was “beneath the of the Republican party to make it a purty isst “T regret exceedin, the meas- ure comes before the house in this vay,” he said. “It looks like some- drew this measure who was not ly in favor of it. It certainly brought jn here in a way to invite the minority to vote against ft, but for once you are going to be disap- pointed. You are not going to line up the minority against it.” Continuing, he said: “I regret that there was lack of courage and statesmanship to bring out a bill to pay the veterans a cash bonus and to provide the means of raising the money.” ‘This. declaration was greeted with a burst of applause from the Demo- cratic side. The North Carolina mem- r predicted that President Harding would not sign the bill as drawn. Representative Snell, New York, Republican member of the rules com- mittee, declared everybody in the SOS SATURDAY, BONUS PASSAGE BY ROUGE Io ASSURED AY RULES SUSPENSION, office departrhent inspectors have had their attention called to many cases of agencies throughout the country advertising that they were able to obtain immediate action on claims by disabled veterans pending before the veterans bureau, it be- came known today. Many of the agencies it was said, maintained elaborate offices and advertised that within a short period after recetving a retainer of $10 to $50, they would ———___.. Mrs. Ingals of the National Fed- ‘ration, of Woman's Clubs wishes to meet all members of the Women's, urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Episcopal church. Her talk will be on he National League of Women voters. This meeting will follow the regular so amended that the tax drain for three years would not be more burden- some than the road building program and not half so burdensome as tiat neeting of the Welfare club. imposed under the transportation 28 act.* \il_ members of Rebekah lodges in} Representative Hardy, Democrat, casper are asked to meet at the home Texas, told the house that in his judg- Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 122 East J/ ment, the borius* bil “will do more treet to attend the funeral services| damage to the welfare of our country vernon, be held at 2 o'clock Friday! chan did the roving bands of disband ei one oF As a: ed soldiers in years during the middle See ages” one of the reasons he said, be- ing that the soldiers of that day were | disorganized, whereas the men seek | ~ ° Ing the bonus now were organized. He } City Briefs predicted that the children of this age | and their children would not see the } end of the payments under the pro- Dell Pratt has returned to his home| ?°%e@ lesislation. Closing debate on the rule, Chatr- man Campbell of the committee re- porting it, attacked the minority re port signed by Representative Kitchen and four other Democratic mmbers of the ways and means com- mittee as “demagoguery and cheap clap trap.” REALTORS GLOSE IN TRIBUTE TO PETERSON All real estate firms in Casper which are affiliated with the Casper Realtor agsociation will close this afternoon in order to enable all members of the as- sociation to attend the funeral services Herbert J. Peterson, a member of the board who died Tuesday morning. GOULD NOT TURN IN BED Operatica Avoided by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—“T had such eiat Thad to be tarned in bed Hosed time I wished to looking after business rk of Bear mountain, is in y for the remainder of the week on business and visiting with friends. A. A. Slade, superintendent of the Casper schools, has left for Greeley where he will he jn attendance at the Rotary convention. © HR Ritter is looking after busi- ness matters here for several days from his headquarters in Denver. eee James Nevin is in the cl’y from the mountains, visiting with friends among the old timers and attending to business matters. 33-CENT DUTY ON WOOLFIXED BY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, March 23.—A rate of 33 cents per pound on cleaned wool, with proportionate rates on wool of lower grades, was agreed on today by Republican members of the senate finance committee in thelr re vision of the Fordney tariff bill. oe Meet me at the Smoke House. mother would keepsaying:‘Why don't you take i m’s, Hen- rietta?’ and I'd gay, ‘Oh,mamma, ‘it won’t help me, I’ve tried too much.’ One day — -- ——J shesaid, ‘Let me get you one bottle of eachkind. You ‘won't be out very much if it don’t | help you.’ Idon’t w if youwill be- lieve me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve; table Compound and oneof Lydia Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I be- togetrelief andl amregularever since without a pain or a headache. When I lie down I can get up with- out help and without Le can’t begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have be; to gain in weight and look more li! eT a I ik ey- ery day of we ave been helped. Any one who does not believe me can ‘write to me and I will tell them what country knew the soldiers’ bonus Dill “is the cheapest sort of subterfuge to influence the soldier vote at the expense of Uncle Sam’s money.” “And people know it, too," he | shouted, “that if it were not for the election in November this bill would not be considered now and if present- ed to the house would not receive 75 votes." epresentative Schall, Republican, Minnesota, urged passage of the bill, with a declaration that it was “all] shape I wasin. Lam ready to do any- bosh to say that the richest nation] thing I can tobalp yourmedicing. “== in the world is financially unable to] Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague lo justice to its defenders. St., Dayton, Ohio, “This is the day that will scatter the bones of many statesmen over the republic,” declared Representa- tive Garrett in opening his address in opposition to the resolution. The Tennessee member predicted the measure would prove “a great disappointment to the service men throughout the country interested in a cash bonus,” and explained that the banks in his section and other agri- cultural sections would be unable to advance funds to the soldiers on the adjusted service certificates. Representative Mondell, Wyoming, the Republican leader, said he was convinced that all amendments the Democrats might have sought to of- fer, were solely to create embarrass- ment. “Would it embarrass the gentle man from Wyoming.” Mr. Garrett sked, “if the minority should put an amendment ‘adopting the suggestion of the president that you finance as you go?” Shouting above the laughter that met the sally, the majority leader re- turned; “In the first place the president made no suggestion as to financing.” Don’t doubt your wife. LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY THE BIG PICTURE “Don’t Doubt Your Wife” Wyoming Theater FREE MATINEE \3 FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE LADIES “DON’T EVER MARRY” Mr. Mondell said the bill had been —NEXT— Viakal —IN— “Choose Your Weapons” —THEN— - The big musical comedy “Pa’s Affinity” Big Black Face Minstrel Comedy. VAPCRUE Ovose 17 Million Jars Used Vo-" 1TO4P.M. he Casner Dally Crtpune VETS BEING DEFRAUDED, BELIEF ° : ° ° ad AGENCIES MAKE BROAD CLAIMS WASHINGTON, March 23.—Post-, secure favorable action tn the set. tlemen of any pending claim. The postoffice ‘department plans to investigate such concerns, it was said, with a view to d whether fraud orders should be 1s- sued. Officinis intimated that pos- sibly thousands of veterans or mem- bers of their families had paid irre- sponsible and dishonest agencies 2 considerap'e sum in the belief that their claims would be settled immed- jately. CONDITION OF PATRICK DALY GRAVE, SEARCH FOR TAYLOR CONTINUES Patrick Daly, whé was shot three times by Telton Taylor, Natrona coun- ty rancher at the Buffalo Creek ranch in the north part of the courty Sun day has only a fighting cheage to re- cover from his wounds due to the fact that gas poisoning the most virulent type of blood poisoning has set in ac- cording to statements made today by Dr. Victor R. Dacken Daly's vitality is enabling him to make @ game fight for life on his cot ‘at the Casper Private hospital, but late today his condition was so critical that medical attendants believed that be BRING SLEEP AND REST — had comparatively small chance to re cover, In the meantime a possee headed by Frank J. Devlin, deputy sheriff is scouring the northern part of the ‘ounty hoping to locate Taylor, who ired and hit Daly three times after an altercation over the ownership of a horseblanket. The favorable symptoms which at- tended Daly's injeries at first led to che belief that he would recover rapid This condition however was hanged by the advent of the danger. ous infection. The polson spread so rapidly that it was necessary to ampu- tate the left arm midway between the shoulder and the elbow. If the poison preads to the wounds in the shoulder and leg it will be almout impossible to save the injured man’s life. Fortunately the hospital received a special consignment of serum which has proved most effective in fighting gas poisoning yesterday morning. The success of this serum and the close med’:al attention is held responsible for yne fact that Daly is still alive. It was explained at the hospital that the gas poison is the same type of infection which claimed so many American soldiers in France. It is a type of poison that is typical of infec: tions which set in when the victim's duties cause him to be near horses or other domestic animals. STEEL PRICE | GIVEN BOOST YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 2 [Independent steel manufacturers of {the Youngstown district today an {nounced increases effective immedi jately of $2.50 per ton on slabs, $2 on small billets and shot bars and $2.50 jon heavy billets. Prices ure f. 0. b, Youngstown. tinued nerve strain — whi seems almost impossible. °°? TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN ts not Rarcotic but the salicylic holds great sooth- iE powers. nutes before retirt: take two t.lets accompanied by = ase of wa-m milk or warm water. he salicylic acid will in short Twenty mi: —It TING: LAXoASPIREN A Bishop-Cass T heater VAUDEVILLE LAST TIMES TODAY HEADED BY LEWIS, LAVARRE & DAVIS —IN. “A HOKUM REVIEW” time be in your system, clearin; up the congestion and producing healthful perspiration. It has a! the sleep-inducing powers of an ordinary hot Lath, plus medicinal Qualities extraordinary. © laxative found in TINGLE’: LAXO ASPIRIN makes" manent your relief by ridding the sysi of the waste polsons which ofte: bring pain and restlessness. Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as- pirin with the three points: —It’s absorbed —It relieves * pain quickly 's a gentle laxative LE’S 19AXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box? Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D. C, RAY DECOTA D In Character Songs ANCING HAGANS In “Smiles and Whirls” A Man, a Girl THE LAVINES and a Dog, in THRILLING STUNTS FEATURE GARETH In “GARMENTS OF TRUTH” Matinee 2:30—Admission 40c Two Evening Shows, 7 and 9—Admission 55c PICTURE HUGHES up for lost. ! Continuous 1 to 11 A Bishop-Cass T heater LAST TIMES TODAY A tale of three buddies who came home from war when the world had given them And holy cats! what changes, surprises, scandals and things hit that old burs then! Warning:—This is no picture for folks with a sense of humor and a cracked lip! MACK SENNETT COMEDY ' “ON PATROL” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN ~ <a “A PRINCE THERE WAS” Admission 40c THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. U. S. Interest In | Affairs Abroad | Seen in Demand FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES Hard,Largeand Red.|tched andBurned.CuticuraHeals, “When I wes fifteen yeare old Jes broke out on my face. Linapedri large and red, and fes- tered and scaled over. The pimples itched and burned causing me to scratch end irritate them, and my face was disfigured for about six months. “I eho of remedies but they failed to do any Seeing an advertisement for ered Soap and Ointment I putehased some and now Iam completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Richardson, Kerby, Ore., July 16, 1921. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet es. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum, Semin Rock Prog by MA sOetieers Lab nere. Sous Se seer ‘Caticura Soap shaves without mag. LIVERPOOL, March 23—The Liv-| erpool Daily Post and Mercury, com: menting upon Secretary Hughes’ note to the allies asking that the United States be paid the costs of her army of occupation in Germany upon an equal footing gwith *he allies says: | “The real impore ot America's request lies in the hat it is the | first step in a policy | may force her to take a vigilant and/ practical interest in tbe financial| plight of Burope. * * * Another Was! ington conference on European debts now something more than a/ 1 speculation.” | j lean ATENTION MACCABEES. Ladies of Maccabee are asked to meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 1 o'-/ clock Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister Mary M. Place. ANNA M. PLACE, R. ee Transo Cigars—Union Made. “GIRLS” What Does oer Does it show unsightly pimple and blackheads’ which mar all your efforts in keeping well groomed? N« doubt you have often wonder how ndition. The Marinello Beauty System Specializes in this condition have cured thousands of obsti cases formally treated by phy Ithout success. Call at the Approved Marinello Parlor And Let Us Explain. Smith & Turner Balcony Phone 1550 for Appointment K. and “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” OLLIE BLANCHARD AND HIS A. B. C. GIRLS In the Dashing Musical Playlet “The Girl And The Rose” Produced by Harris & Proy —ALSO— VAUDEVILLE Be ' ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Dot Siever in “Spanish Fandango” “THE CITY SPARROW” Featuring Ethel Clayton TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT AGRE 40c Shows at 7 and 9 Block West of Henning eeerccce YOMING THEATER 10c and 25-—STARTING TODAY—10c FIRST RUN