Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 4

ALONZO 6. SETTER SUCCEEDS LATE FRANK 6. CURTIS AS PRESIDENT Or THE NEW YORK OI COMPANY Minal. E. Young Is Re-Elected as -Treas-| urer and General Manager of Big Independent | in Annual Meeting Held in Casper Today Alonzo G. Setter, vice president of the New York Oil com-! tion by the sessions of the armaments pany and acting president of the organization since the death | conference. of Frank G. Curtis, was elected president of the concern for} A® spokeaman for President Hard- the ensuing year at an annual meeting of stockholders held |{*., 7? invited the two governments in the company’s offices here today. tary Hughes cone aceariiel the task of Other officers elected include Earnest Marquardt, first vice | opening the conference and sounding president; Whitney G. Case, ce SETTLE The opening session of the in the presence of official representa- tives of all the governments of tho’ world, and within the Pan-American vice president; Mincl E. Young, secre- tary treasurer and general man and Maxwell W. Winter, the GENOA COLLAPSE FINAL, ALLIES | PLAN CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE A. G, Setter, the now president, who nas been vice president for the past three years, was one of the Incorpora- tors of the company. He is the presi dent of Setter Brothers Mnaufacturing company of, Cattaragus, N. ¥., and ec tively interested in other large busi ness corporations in the east. Ernest Marquardt, first vice prest- dent, tas been with the company as chief geologist since 1917. He is also emnected with other business inter ests in Casper. ‘Whitney G. Case, former head and now chairman of the board, W. A. Case and Sons, manufacturers, has ox tamstve interests tn Buffalo, N. Y., and other eastern cities. He is one of the largest stockholders of the New White the British detewation ba tn ro 5 timated that @ two commissions} Eanes meals eee ee eckuna eet would co-operate nnd be on an equal four years in charge of the dperations | footing, the Trench and cea yeahis foriner position as active |SuPporting their view, give the impres- = seed laa nedantg sion that the Russian panel would not eieceinen attend all the sessions of the full con rgge cg dell Way Pegerimine Pe ference. For this reason, the Rus- eae ee nea Jeanine de |Sians are said to look up on the proj- cepa Phe thes pent: foue Sears. ect as an attempt to place them in a position of tnefertority. Harrie C. Curtis, widow of Frank 1G.) Custis, inte ‘premfent aid founder | 70S sub-commissinn (et, ersnestins $s the chief stockholder of the com- Sapotd ihr attempt to overcome this M. Tohitcherin an@ his associates havo constantly insisted that Russia | cannot tolerate that her affairs be! discussed by any commission in which | she is not represented on a basis of| equality with other nations. In other | words they say they are not playing | ed by (Continued from Page One) atives of the four other inviting powers. Inasmuch as. the Russian question owas the main topic up for eettlement at Genoa, the failure of the present negotiations will bring the conference to a quick end and adjournment probably will be taken before the end of tho present week. ‘The Hague conference would consist ‘of two commissions of expertn, one for the Russians and the other for the re- maining powers participating at ‘Genoa, but tt is extremely doubtful whether the Russians will consent to the plan as it now stands. Genoa conference failed Moscow would continue its policy of opposi- tion to the Ieague on the theory that Russia could not expect anything from an organization composed chief- ty of member states with which it had been unable to reach an agree- ment. The league offictals here regard these unofficial overtures for peace from the bolsheviki as significant in view of the bitter opposition of Mos- cow to the organization in the past. LAST RITES FOR LATE MRS. LEVER | ARE PERFORMED Remains Laid at Rest in High- land Cemetery Following Services Attended by Many Friends. oavacry, P. Hynds, of Cheyenne, man ager of the Plains hotel, Cheyenne, and widely known throughout Wy ming, has large interests in the New the role of a conquered national and|,,The funeral of the late Mrs, will not be treated as inferiors | Eleanor Lalor Lever, who died sud- pes 7 last week at a local hospital J lv. Ss. TO WITHHOLD wing a brief illness, is being con- ducted this afternoon from St. Mark’s S. Py YECISION, > EARLY DECI 10 - 12—-A com.) EPIScopal church pf which she was WASHI ‘ON, May 15.—A cort-|4 member, the Rey. Philip K. Bd- j mur n from American Ambassa| wards officiating, The church was | dor Child reporting the ‘United ‘States! req to. overflowing by those who government had been invited bey par-' gathered to pay their last respects to in the newly planned ec0-!the deceased, and many beautiful opference at The Hague WAS itiorai tributes were in evidence. at the state depart- 1s indicated that no} d today _ Burial was to be made in Highland cemetery. In addition to members of the im- mediate family who reside in Casper, including Julian C. Lever, the hus- band, and Miss Violet Lever, a daughter, relatives and friends from a distance, were present. Julian C. Lever Jr., but ment immediate determination regarding it BY THE COURT, Investigation Into Legality of Thesztrical Producer’s Resi- dence in Los Angeles Pending. would be reached, Until they had an opportuntty to study the proposal in detail, officials would make no comment regarding it. The general impression given by them was that the question probably would be discussed at tomorrow's cabinet meeting and that some action, might follow. At the state department particular pains were taken to emphasize that the invitation was a complete sur- prise here, officials declaring the Washington government not only had etri DETROIT, Mich., May 15.—Cireuit Judge Harry Dingeman’s investigation into the legality of the Michigan resi- dence of Oliver Morosco, theaterical producer, at the time of the latter's recent divorce here, and subsequent marriage in Los Angeles, was post- Casper in time for the funeral, A brother of Mr. Lever, Lever of Sioux City, Iowa, and cousin, also are in attendance. Mr. Brower from Adams of Crawford, city for the funeral, poned indefinitely after ‘Mom| not suggested it, but‘it was comple'e-) i. Danbearers are M. P, Wheeler osco had testified briefly to his where-| by uninformed regarding t nun Sa Malet, A 1G. Wee abouts from September 1918 up until] til today. BON coleGeeeenra em Cane niet aae the divorce a few weeks ago. Soe, Bee roe ‘The postponement was taken to per-| LLOYD GEORGE mit the theaterical producer to obtain UES STATEMENT. New York Gas affidavits to support his contention: that he had roomed in a Cass avenue apartment house here from September 1918 until June 1920 and afterward at @ downtown hotel. Legality of the divorce which was granted Morosco's first wife, on a cross bill after he had filed proceed- ings under this family name of Oliver Mitchell, was questioned when it was learned Morosco was married to Miss Zelma Haley three days after the di- yorce was signed. OHIO BANDIT HELD ON COAST, SDON, May 15—(By tt ciated Press.}—Prime Minist George, in % message given to the Genoa correspondent of the Yorkshire Evening News, says: “We have reached a new phase in western civilization. There have been wars of religion, and dynastic wars; there have been wars to secure richer supplies of raw materials, with which to nourish trade and commerce, The new phase is the economic interde- pendence of Europe and the whole world. No modern nation can exist by itself; tt ts dependent upon other nations, whether neighboring or re- mote. “A past of nomaggression is fun. damental to economic reconstruction. Every nation in Europe must recog- nize the sanctity of its neighbors’ boundaries. Frontiers will then be- ing the calendar years 1919 and 1920. By reason of the improved condt SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 15.—|come open doors of commerce, not i Clande J. McNeil, lieutenant of detec-| national barriers. Peace is the first] country Casper was able to market tives of Columbus, O. Sheriff | essential” $120,000 of special improvement ‘The premier expressed? deep inter- est in the attention given to the pro- cedings at Genoa by the British peo- ple. especially the factory workers in the Yorkshire and other industrial districts. Frank L. Holycross today will present to Governor W. D. Stephens, a re quisition for the extrafition of Lam. bert Britz, charged with complicity in the daylight robbery of two Columbus ) banks last winter. Britz is charged with having been one of a gang of bandits who entered } the Citizens Savings and Trust bank antee 5 per cent return, Lumberman’s ‘Trust company RUSSIANS ACCEPT consummated Saturday evening BID TO THE HAGUE. WASHINGTON, May 15.—(By The Associated Press.) | Chile and Peru, estranged for forty years by their |over Tacna-Arica, joined here today in a new effort pose their differences and remove the “problem of, Pacific” as a source of international friction in Latin-Am & son who its attending school at Ann Arbor, Mich., reached Charies a Lander and Senator Neb., came to Rate Too Low WASHINGTON, May 15.—The New York state statutory gas rates of 80 cents were today declared by the su- preme court to be confiseatory dur- tion of bond markets throughout the bonds Saturday evening at par and accrued interest. The securities guar The bonds were purchased by the of Portland, Ore., already a heavy holder of municipal bonds. The deal was by Mayor W. A. Blackmore with W. P. DISPUTE § to Fe i conference was call: lasting peace upon this he said, “than the convening of this conference. “I congratulate you upon the high Purpose and the noble and conciliatory spirit which have animated both gov- ernments in the approach to this mest- ing and upon the earnest destre which satisfactory settlement may be found. “The only relief for a troubled world is in resort to the processes of reason in leu of force. “The pathway to an endurlag con- cord and to the prosperity of a mutual helpfulness lies open before you. ‘What is 4one here will have a lasting effect upon the security and happiness of all people inasmuch as the success of thts conference through your agree- Drent will not only demenstarte your wisdom and lofty conceptions of duty, but will furnish the world with a needed and Inspiring example of the Practice of peace. “The government of the United States gives you welcome and God- speed.” Luis Isquerido was delegated to re- Pera. In addresses clared the willingness of his govern- ment to accept a fair and fust set- tlement and the hope of his delegation that the negotiations would be a suc- cess. One of the most distinguished gath- erings Washington has seen in many years made up the list of invited guests. , At the beginning of the-real work of the negotiations tomorrow, no repre- sentatives of the United States will be present, . ‘The conference marks a resumption of diplomatic relations formally broken off in 1910, although there have been a number of diplomatic exchanges since by round-about channels. In the spirit which animated the opening day, diplomatic observers here professed to see unusual promise of success for the gathering. In all her previous expressions Zu has maintained that not only the little tract of Tacna-Arica was in dispte but | that she desired a broad adjustment of all the other issues growing out of the war of the Pacific. Chile has insisted that the only issue is sovereignty over Tacna-Arica. ge Church Which Issued Hollis Decree Closed Associated _Press).—The Hampshire, recently declared by the Bulgarian government, and religion. ~~. Silver. . silver T2%c; Mexican dollars 55c. $120,000 WORTH OF CASPER ARKETED AT PAR Pe cern. : Building company. Marketing bonds actualty cost the than for cash. }on December 221 and forced the cash- | ier to hand over about $14,000 in cash and negotiable securities to the amount of $4 Klan Out With Fight Challenge COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May }15.—"Come out in the open and | oebe~ 2 GENOA, May 15.—(By the Asso cited Press)—The Russians will ac: cept the invitation to go to The Hague for continuation of discussions of the Russian situation, it was an nounced this evening by M. Rakov sky, the soviet premier of the Ukraine. He expressed belief, how- ever, that The Hague conference, like that at Genoa, would preve sterile, unless the Russian idea for one mixed commission was accepted. + GENEVA, May 15.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The soviet delegates at ‘This was the reply made by | Genoa have informe the league of | ¥. H. Bair, city superfntendent of] nations experts there that Russia de- schools, to-a letter received yesterday |gires to co-operate with the league which was signed with the initial K./and become a ful fledged member K. K. The letter states that Bair| within a reasonable time, provides will be held personally responsible if|the conference succeeds from the any marrie¢ teachers, whose hus-| soviet viewpoint. bands are capable of supporting them, The league's experts have just re- are retained om the faculties of the] ported this to tho league counell, city schoois next year. Bair branded] which is meeting here. the communication as contemptible The Russians added that, if the 9O900-9-0-0-909-9-9-099.0-4404 STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-3 Ask for McKeon or Archer he Casper Dally Cridene CHILE AND PERU MEET TODAY TO FENSLAND 10 g } E u | i Fy g tl FE By fi ag AT REFINERY PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL HERE ‘The body is in the of the Bowman owned a homestead a mile west of the refinery, where the ‘deceased worked at the Standard re- finery. He leaves a wife and ei choldren. TOTAL OF 400 VOTES | About 400 votes haf been cast by 2 D. m. (eday for or against daylight The sealed votes are being counted this evening at 4:30 at the headquarters of the chamber of com merce @ cammittee composed of Carl Taylor, John McClelland, Don Lobdell, H. B, Durham and Major Ormsby. It is not known how the vote will Tun. The votes cast by 2 ‘newspaper o'clock were 28 for and 33 against. HOMESTEAUER EMPLOYED} CAST ON CLOCK CHANGE MONDAY, RAY TS, 1922, BANK ROBBERS |26 Cents Pound FRAUD PROBE For ar Copper , Ruling Tait CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD OPEN FORUM Announcing MY RETURN TO BUSINESS ‘AT THE SAME OLD STAND OFFERING The largest selection of Woolens, such as Tweeds, Gabar- dines, Serges, Herringbones, Pencil Stripes and other mixtures for Tailor-Made Clothes. ALL WORK ‘shop, which is the most complete-in JUST RECEIVED A new and up-to-date line of Men’s. Furnishings and Shoes bought on the present low market and priced to sell accordingly. Everything we sell is guaranteed. Satisfaction or your money back. : sake Bass Frank Canner 227 South Center Street Look Over My Complete Stock of Earl & Wilson . and Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Is done in my own Wyoming. SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 15.—(By The Unitarian church at Dubnitza, the pastor of which granted the divorce to former United States Senator Hollis of New! illegal has) been closed by the Police at the re-| quest of ministeries of foreign affairs NEW YORK, May 15—¥oreign bar Briggs, fiscal agent of the coast con- The bonds will provide the neces- sary money for the completion of pav- ing district No, 17 for which a con- tract was recently let to the Lloyd the city $5 on every hundred dollars: This cost, however, is beneficial to the city in| that bids submitted by contractors averaged 10 per cent more for bonds $ 99909 96965600600000082 40 1 ORKERS in the woods frequently find the trail blazed by the axes of those who have gone before. Guided by these marks, they easily find their way. W Advertisements perform a similar duty for you in the im- portant business of spending your money. They point the way to values of which you would never know if they were not there to guide you. Do you read them? Wise shoppers do. They are the economical buyers—the ones who keep themselves strictly up-to-date on the best opportunities for Saving money, or spending it judiciously, which is cone and the same thing. Read the advertisements in this paper. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to save money—to save steps—to save disappointments. Read them because they blaze your trail to satisfaction in your every-day buying. READ THEM REGULARLY. FOLLOW THEIR The Blazed Trail ett sh GUIDANCE. IT PAYS,