Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. GREAT SUGCESS SCORED BY OLDER | ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS BOYS MEET IN OPENING SESSIONS Organization Perfected at Friday Evening Confer- ence When 150 Delegates:are Welcomed to Casper; Interesting Papers Read With nearly 150 persons in attendance the Older Boys’ conference, which is being he Id here under the supervision of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and the confer- ence in the second day, OFFICERS LEAVE | WITH FIVE FOR RAWLINS PRISON Men Convicted at Present Term of Court Start To- night; Record Estab- lished Here. Five prisoners, Manuel Sepeda, A. White, Jack Silver, Jose Rinz and varying terms in the state pentiten- tiary upon conviction of crimes in the district court during the past week will be taken to Rawlins tonight. With the removal of these men from the county jail, another clean sweep of cases on the criminal docket 48 credited to the county attorney's of- fice, nearly a’ score of cases having m cleaned up during the past week, convictions resulting in every case tried. The state's evidence in all of the cases was presented by M. W. Pur. cell county attorney, who returned here from an extensve vaeation at the opening of court, in order to person- ally push the, prosecutions. During the week, besides the five convictions which resulted peniten- tiary sentences, the county was en- riched several thousands of dollars through actions pushed against de fendants under the orders of Mr. Pur- cell, in both district and justice court. | Only one liquor charge was tried during the week, this action in which! Carl Miller was defendant resulting in conviction. After this case was closed in favor of the state several liquor law violators which were awaiting trial entered pleas of guilty thus throwing themselves on the len- fency of the.court. Mr. Purcell has established an en- Viable record for both constant lists of convictions and for the manner in which casés are brought to trial and dispatched at the earliest opportunity. cen RO ae em NO LABOR TICKET IN reports indicate that th ting is decided success and that the service ne pt the getter is being developed in the fullest sense. therae of the program The conference opened at 4 o'clock yesterday evening when details inci- dent to he organization of the con- ference were carried out. The meet- ing was presided over by Attorney Harry B. Durham until the confer- ence perfected its organization. The ™meeting was turned over to the boys when William Lester was elected president; Earl McGarry, vice presi- dent; Joe Patchell, secretary and Edge Walter, assistant secretary. The address of welcome to the vis- itors was delivered by Dr. G. M. An- derson’ owing to the inability of Mayor W. A. Blackmors to be pres ent. Each delegate was then intro- duced by L. A. Toothaker, state sec: retary of the “Y." The business of the convention was then organized in addresses by H. L. Hoisington of Sheridan “What are we here for?" and J. G. McGlade, principal of Casper high school “Pre- paration for service.” Among the most interesting devel- opments of the mivrning session were the reading of papers by William Les- ter of Casper; Willard Haines, Rich- ard Tweed, and addresses by Il. A. Toothaker, Harry B. Durbam and H. L. Hoisingtor. Routine convention matters will oc- cupy the attention of the conference throughout the afternoon. The closing day of the conference will be concentrated on church en- deavor. The delegates attending the confererce will attend Sunday school with their hosts during the stay in Casper. Special services are arranged in the First Presbyterian, Methodist, Christ- fan, St. Mark's Episcopal, Trinity Lutheran and other churches. At 3 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of delegates and conference tendants at the Presbyterian urech. There will be an open meet ing open to the public at 7.15 at the Presbyterian church tomorrow eve- ning. Frank Cheley of Denver will deliver his famous boy lecture “‘Boys' Stuff.” ~ oe WEST CASPER SUNDAY | SCHOOL 10 BF BPENED ON SUNDAY AFTERNGON Organization of the West Side Mis- sion Sunday school under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday school is gched- FALL ELECTION HERE Organized labor will not deal in or gSnized politics at the fall election according to a dicision reached at a political conference which was held by labor delegates following the an- nual convention of the State Federa- tion of labor. Organized labor will concentrate on men most favorable to labor instead of placing mass support at the dis- posal of one party or the other due to politicies. Announcements of the convention and conference were brought to Cas per by Ed S. Moore and E. A. Shields, who attended the meetings as dele gates from the local trades and labor assembly. They report that the convention was nat as largely attended this year a3 at the other conventions in the past, but announce that the conven tion was entirely successful. A. L. HENDERSON FALLS VIGTIM TO ILLNESS HERE A. L. Henderson, age 45, died at a Jocal hospital yesterday evening from wenegitis after a lengthy illnoss. The remains are being held at the Bow man mortuary pending completion of funeral arranegements. uled for 2.30 Sunday afternoon in temporary quarters secured at 725 West Eleventh street. The location s directly across the st: from the Jart apartment and during the last veek has been newly papered and im- proved to serve the organization un- ul a better building is erected on the ot recently purchased in the neigh- borhood of the Standard refinery tract. Tomorrow's meeting will be given over to organization. A quartet from the Baptist church will sing and there will be other numbers of interest on the program. The Sunday following regular preaching services will be onducted, the hour for this service vxeing set at 3:15 o'clock. The new Sunday school will serve \ large. community in West Casper wnd is open to all who care to attend. fhe Casper Daily Cridbune TEXRICKARD | TO TAKE STAND NEW YORK. March 25.—Tex Rick- ard will take the stand Monday to refute the charge that he assaulted IS-yearold Sarah Schoenfeld last November. ‘This announcement was made by counsel for the sports promoter to day. DOZENS OF GRID ELEVENS MAY CLAIM TITLE, SAYS YALE NEWS Travel Bureay, British steamer King Alexander, char ered to carry Mystic Shrine tourists —_—_— of re the | incorporated, reports that Monday is Wash Day Selection of Championship Gridiron Squad Impossible in America. Dempsey Sued For $100,000 By Show Man) ric rac tows voter prints tae tow of @ series of editorials on collegiate athletics in connection with an agree- ment with Princeton and Harvard un- LOS ANGELES, Callf., March 25.—] dergarduates’ dailics. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing} In noting the rapid spread of. foot. champion of the world, was sued for/pall and the increasing number of $100,000 here by Alexander Pantages.|teams of high rating with many lay- proprietor of a chain of vaudeville] ing claim to “mythical cigumfpios. bare io. ae alleged breach ef con-| shins” the News says that “it its now ract for stage appearances. impossible to determine not only to Pantages alleged that Dempsey after} what single institution the palm of filling an engagement in Los Angeles! jeadership should be awarded, but to refused to continue his tour, which] dozen. On this basis intersec- was ta have ben for twenty weeks tional games whereby Harvard goes more, but left for the East and in . nae out to California or lowa State comes Boston appeared at @ rival theater. 11. New Haven, are of a higher sen He asked $60,000 as the profits he ji 2 sg fs sational and spectacular order, but id he would have received had Demp- ich tna saamaeana save ‘West Casper -- Irma Lee Forward. Right vard. Lucille Aldrich--_---- Lilian Waldron Left Forward. Claire Shumaker_-_Katherine French Right Guard. Pauline Cozad. ite futile. sey fulfilied his alleged contract and| : 3 3 $40.000 for the publicity which ho de-] 2 ™ake a dozen such trips in order to 2 : The present day spirit of over-or- his theaters would have produced. ipdislantion ha Satreoes teoetes tones must be curbed. On the football field, Yale, Harvard and Priaceton have ™ Unue to find quite enough their interest and energy in defeating only an added strain, a product of a too highly developed system. They Beeb ess In the second game of the Girl Re servo basket tall series played yester MARS fi ALL RY a sium, the East Casper corps proved itself inner, by a score of 35 to 19. RETAINS TITLE score indicates for the defeated five fought well and kept the score tied pe when the East Side quintet had a/Bjurstedt Mallory of New York won great streak of luck in shooting.| her fifth nati:nal women's indoor ten- played the most spectacular and con-| match of the title tournament on the sistent game of either team; Lucille} courts of the Longwood Cricket club made for her team but was constant-| Boston 7-5; 6-1. 'y fed by Martha Gadbery, center, and] Mrs. Mallory and W. T. Tilden It line-up was: fended their national mixed doubles East Casper indoor title, defeating Mrs. Frank H. Goston, —_—<$—<——__—_ Moor, 2 free throws; Erma Lee 5 from}. LONDON, March 25.— (By The As- the floor, 1 free throw; Katherine} sociated Press.) —Cambridge univer- maker 2 from the floor, 1 free throw.|in their fifty-fourth annyal track Referce. Miss Julia Steere. Scorers;}mect today, winning nine of the ten maker. ‘Timer: Marion Sennett. “light blues” have produced in many Sates years. from Oxford her one event, the shot put. It was won by A. I. Reese, of Handball Title |i Sona pace in tne event wan taken by F. K. Brown, of Washing- In Big Tourney clared the champion’s appearance at|“®termine any championship.” vade the college curriculum and it found in the past, and should con- 01 to occup; HUMBLE WEST one another. Other ‘big’ games are should by all means be abolished.” day in the Baptist church gymna. The game was a better one than the until the Inst ten minutes of play BOSTON, March ~25.— Mrs, Molla Erma Lee, center for West Casper,| nis charmpionship’ today. In the final Aldrich scored 30 of the 35 points| she defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft of Clare Shumaker other forward. The] of Philadelphia, sucvessfully de- Godfrey and R. Norris Willams II, of RIVER IN S4TH MEET Goals: Lucille Aldrich 14 from the —_—_— French 4 from the floor: Claire Shu.| sity overwhelmingly doafted Oxford Katherine Coale and Beatrice Shu. events with the strongest team the Editor Captures American Rhodes scholars won Nebraska, representing Tincoln col- ton State, representing Exeter col- lege. Reese's distance was 37 feet 2% inches. These were the only Am- cricans entered in the meet. There MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 25.— were no outstanding performances ex- Art Schinner, sporting editor of a|cept that of H. R. Stallard, of Cam- Milwaukee paper captured the cham.|»ridge, who registered his third con- pionship title in the singles of the na. |secutive victory in the mile run. his tional championship A. A. U, handball }time was 4 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. tournament today by defeating Wil- Mam Sackman, New York, The scores 10-21; 21-18 and 21-19. Yellowstone highway west, gen- In the junior doubles, S.. Ernburg Kammaman, Detroit defeated Clark- erally very good traveling to Pow- der river; generally good betwen MISS RAPPE TOOK FEW DRINKS Nelson, Chicago 21-11, 20-21 and 21-6. Laswell, Los Angeles defeated Ahern, St. Paul, 21-0, 21-10 in junior Powder river and Lander except poor places between Hell's Half Acre and Waltman, and from Rich- * singles. ards to Shoshoni. Cars are making good time on this run. yy |ance company. Does the Thought of Bending Over a Tub Full Of Hot Suds Appeal to You? AUTOS RECOVERED HERE ARE. TURNED OVER TO INSURANCE COMPANIES Two automobiles, one a Chandler} and one a Cadillac touring car, which were found here in the possession of has. Dentner by operatives of the sffice of Sheriff Joe L. Marquis have now been turned over to insurance companies which own the vehicles. The Chandler car was recovered Friday by J. E. Beino a special rep- escrtative © the Globe and Ruthers insuronce company, which had insur- ed the car against theft before it was stolen in Omaha, Neb., over a year ago. The Cadillac touring car valued at $3,500 was turned back to the Glen Falls Insurance company when W. E. Walker, a special agent*of the com pany identified the car from tmsur. ance records. The See Ben Insurance | $ company is local agent of’ the insur- Save Labor---Save Clothes ---Save Money Both of the insurance companies had paid the insurance on the stolen veheles and all trace of both machines had been lost until the recovery was made by local officers. The Globe and Ruthers Insurance companies paid a reward for the re- covery of the Chandler, but no re- Is Selling for a Limited Length of Time At elapsed between the loss and time] é of recovery. > 4 . COST ! River Meeting f he Is Set Monday: Thereby Effecting a Saving of $50.25 On the Regular Price HAVE ONE IN YOUR HOME IN TIME TO.DO YOUR NEXT WASHING. 1 99OO099000000606- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 25.—Arrangements were nearing com- pletion today for the meetings here next Monday and Tuesday of the Colo- rado River commission, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover is expect- ed to arrive in Salt Lake from Cal- {fornia Sunday night. NO BARS ON Natrona Power Co. SHRINE SHIP, Phone 69 '$ WE ALSO DO ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 90009900009 0000 © SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.— De- nial was made here today by Albert Rebel, president of the Pacfic-Atlantic ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOT SALE 50x140 Feet City Water You should see these lots in the NEW ALLENDALE ADDITION located on South McKinley Street near the Country Club Addition. Fine Sites for Suburban Homes Prices from $125 to $250 with attractive terms of 10 per cent down and $10 per month, no interest. All oil or mineral rights go with these lots and prospects look very good there for oil at the present time, as there is a well one-half mile south of these which expects to strike oil- within the next hundred feet. Then the price of these lots will advance, so now is the time to buy. Get in on the Yellowstone highway east, rough and under construction to Parker- ground floor, look this over before it is too late. This beats all the oil stocks, as AND WENT CRAZY—ARBUCKLE| SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.—Two newspaper report- ers took the witness stand here today at the trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, picture star, and testified that Arbuckle while in Los Angeles before his arrest, declared he believed Miss Rappe had taken a few drinks and “gone crazy.” Miss Warden Woolard, one of the wit- ton, then good to Platte county line, and reported good to Cheyenne. Grant highway—Orin to Shawnee rough then good to Lusk and Van ‘Tassel. Lusk-EAgemont road reported go00d to state line, then fair to Edge- mont. Casper-Sheridan road, Salt Creek. good to a lot. the property is well worth the money we are asking for a home, so don’t wait un- til it is too late as they will not last long. Go out and look at the well—then buy Fine Sites for Chicken Ranch or Gardening Rappe's death followed a drinking party last Labor Day in Arbuckle’s suite at the Hotel St. Francis here. HALF MILLION GOAL WORKERS AFFECTED BY WALKOUT LIST SHOWS 7,650 EMPLOYED IN MINES OF WYOMING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 25— @y The Associated Press.}—Suspen- sion of work in the coal industry throughout the unionized fields of the country will directly affect more than ® half million workers in the coal Giclds of twenty states. Twenty thou- “sand Canadian miners also belong to the United Mine Workers of America, Nova Scotia forming one union dis- trict and the western provinces form- ing another district. The great numerical strength of the United Mine Workers of America is In the soft coal industry the Central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois haying a combined membershi} of ‘approximately 215,000. The an- thracite Industry, centered in three fields, in Pennsylvania, employs 155,- 00 men, of whom approxiniately one balf are in the union. In past strikes, however, the union hag practically succeeded in bringing a complete walkout in the anthracite fields. The approximate distribution of union miners by states, obtained from union sources here, is as follows: Pennsylvaniaj oo+e---154,825 Tlinois Ohio .. - West Virginia Indiana -....---.-- 31,000 Kentucky .......- 14,909 Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri Wyoming Maryland Colorado Montana .. Washington Michigan Canada . nesses, interviewed Arbuckle for the Los Angeles Times and showed him dispatches from San Francisco telling of Miss Rappe’s death and linking the comedian’s name with the affair. Dur- ing the interviews, the witness testi- fied, Arbuckle made the remark about Miss Rappe going crazy and later re- peated it, in Woolard’s presence, over the telephone to the San Francisco Chronicle. George R. Hyde, who in- terviewed Arbiickle over the telephone for the Chronicle, also testified today and told of recei the statement., The newspaper men were put on the stand by the state and admission of their testimony was protested un- successfully by the defense, aaa agency DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS VARIETY PROGRAM TO BE FEATURED AT NEXT FORUM No definite program has been out- lined for the weekly forum meeting of the chamber of commerce which will be held at the Henning hotel Tuesday noou. Several subjects of importance to Casper are due for con- sideration but the forum committee had not decided which of the sub- jects would be presented at the Tues- day meeting. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—One and onehalf ton Republic truck, new cord tires and good condition; will sell cheap. CY restaurant. 3-25-1t* WANTED—First class painter and decorator who will do work and take pay in good buflding and loan stock or good lot. Inquire Western Realty Co., Phone 1078. 25-3t FORCED OU LONDON, March 25—Clocks and watches throughout England will be advanced one hur at 2 o'clock tomor- row morning when daylight savings for the summer officially begins. The return to summer time is one week earlier this year than Jast. $< —Try 4 classified ad in the Tribune.- M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 E. Second St. This is a fine place for rais’ * : chickens or gardening as you have city water there. We sold two blocks to one party for that purpose, who started in last spring and is making good, and you can do the same as you know there is no better market than Casper for your product. We give extra good terms on whole or half block purchases. Let Us Show These Lots to You There are about eighteen families living in this neighborhood at the present time and a school at the edge of this addition. What more do you want? There Are Good Prospects There For a grocery store, meat market, confectionery, doctor and several other kinds of businesses as ALLENDALE IS GROWING every day. CALL ON US OR PHONE 1825-W, and we will gladly show you these lots. They are good sound investments. BRANCH REALTY CoO. Phone 1825-W Phone 1825-W Over Iris Theater M. E. Pratt, Mer. Over Iris Theater ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS ALLENDALE LOTS LE LOTS GTVONATIV SLOT AIVONATIV SLOT ZIVONATIV SLOT WIVGNATIV SLOT DIVONATIV