Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 4

PAGE-FOUR ———————— DEFENSE RESTS ON EVIDENCE IN STILLMAN CASE Briets and Repiies All That Remain-to Be Submitted in ConcludingMost Sen- sational:Case-of Decadz NEW YORK, May 17.—The‘hearing~of evidence in the Stiliman divorce case is all over. Mrs. Anne U, Stillman, at a conference in Yonkers with her counsel and John E. Mack, guardiam’for baby Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy is ques-| home in Casper today whe JOSEPH QARRIN |GIFFORD PINCHOT WINS G. 0. P. LAID AT AEST IN HIGHLAND Elk:’ Ritual Read at Funeral Services Held Today for Pioneer Resident of Casper. An impresstve ceremony following the ritual of the Elks lodge marked the first funeral held from the new rvices tioned by the plaintiff, James A. Stillman, New York banker, | were held for the late Joseph Darrin decided today not to call any REFINERY PLAN WINS APPROVAL OF ROTARIANS | tLocal Club Ready to Back Chamber of Commerce in Effort to Secure Texas Company Plant. to Casper with a new independ Winery. The vote, which in no way aims to conflict with the work of the chamber of commerce, and a commit }dicate that the Ro! w }the computteessin whatover steps they fmight take to bring tho-independent | refinery here. . The Texas company has made a survey of Casper asa probable loc: tion for its+refinery in-this state and & report has gone into the office ithe company in the south. Gl Ms also active in courting the T paid, the company now-owns about 800 acres of land ‘ Resolutions of sympathy were passed jteday on the-death of Mrs. Julian Le Ver, wife of Rotarian Lever, and also fon the Near Fast situations, the latter tresolution being made by Earl D. | Holmes and= urging the international association to lend its support to al pleviating the suffering and starvation in- Armenia. TL. A. Reed paid a beautiful eulogy to the mothers’ ing been obse: White, of New York Cit sentative of the:Sinclair 0) was a guest at today’s lur Proved a good talker and st SOMIET ACCEPTS MEETING PLANS (Continued from Page One) Higious feeling ir its ‘territories, de fared Lord Balfour and in no country had Catholics received fatrer treat- ment than in England. - All Great Brit- ain would do in Palestine would be done in the full noon day sun of pub- Ue opinion. Palestine, continued Lord Balfour, ‘would be no financial asset to Great Britain. Furthermpre, the country needed money to makosit self-support- ing and the delay over the mandate ‘was seriously embarrassing the ad- ministration by discouraging those who might desire to extend loans. M. Tchitcherin repeated his protest against the exclusion of Germany, He hav- concluded by reserving the right to suggest certain amendments to the Proposals. Prime Minister Lloyd George de livered an address advising against recriminations on the part of the va: rious governments, and deploring the tendency of various powers, who claimed they possessed all the wirtues and the others all the vices. He made it clear thatthe conference would not comply with M. Tchitcherin’s request that Germany be admitted to The Hague meeting. The economic commission today approved resolutions ta be submit at the next plenary session. The res olutions to be submitted at the next plenary session. The resolutions comprise 24 articles dealing with cus- toms duties, commercial arbitration, treatment of people trading in for eign countries, protection of indus- trial, literary and artistry propert agriculture and labor. All the res’ tions are qualified by the word “de- serable." The resolution concerning trade in foreign countries suggests non-discrimination against nationals of any country. The commission also approved as te passports that vises for leaving any-country should be abolished. SOCIALISTS POINT OUT MEET FAILURES. GENOA, May 17.—<By'The Associ ‘te4 Press).—The socialist newspaper Lavoro today sums up the results in the Genoa conference as<follows: First—The creation of an eastern triple alliance between Germany Rus- sia and Turkey. Becond—The weakening of the west- ‘zn entente, which now exists only-in mame, owing to the antagonisms amongtits members. Third—The growth of suspicion in Asperica, which from the other side of the Atlantic looks with difference ‘upon the problems-and miseries of WASHINGTON, Mdy 17.—French @eurces.at-Genoa, prior to issuan f @he.economic conference-of an i tien to-the United States t pate*in the Hague-mecting. » fense counsel more evidence.” commotion would not ing room, the negro’s attention and the woman, tee of ‘business men, was taken to in-| be behind | ¢ r from the house. hopes were unfounded and that the negro might attempt tosreturn to the she collapsed and remained in a state jeompany tovlocate:there, where it is] ° however, large. more witnesses. They had today to let the plaintiff know her they would reopen the case re the referee. ye have decided. to rest our case,” said John F, Brennan, chief of de- plaintiff agreed last week not nit more evidence if the defense ed to call quits. © lawyers now have.20 days to > Referee Daniel son for decision NERO HUNTED FOR ASSAULT (Continued from Page One) arouse a five months old baby asleep in an adjoin. The slamming of the door-attracted lHieving that it was her husband, an rvice man, returning home, ed thanks for the fortunate ar- The negro fled precipitously Mrs. Grzeskowiak,.realizing that her apted to telephone for he took down the recelver clousness until she was her husband -shortly after 6 “We will submit no] * pioneer resident, who died Monday evening of heart trouble at his home on West Thirteenth street A large crowd attended the services, including many old time residents of €asper who had been the friends of n for yedtrs. Beautiful flow laced on the coffin. The as performed by an offi- ks lodge, and the regular a. Pluce, P. C. Nic Kimball, all old | fri ceased The body was placed in the family plot in the Highland cemetery~by the ide of Mr. Darrin’s father. ‘he death of Joseph Darrin marked the passing of a ploncer showman of Casper and a long resident in the WEATHER IDEAL FOR TRACK MEET Conditions were ideal today for-stag- ing the annual grade , schooi_ track and field meet at the High School Athletic grounds. Moderate tempora ture made it pleasant for spectators and participants alike. Some 700 pupils will take part in the events. STORM DAMAGE PILES UP. DWYER, Wyo., May 17.—Reports brought in by ranchmen who have de. police were | summoned and a was started. The offender, is still believed to be at a Indo-China is covered-with a com plete radio telegraphic sy!stem, com: prising fifteen stations equipped with the best high-powered apparatus. The try receives every night from the Bordenux station in France full mar ket and financial reports and the news of the day . ‘feeler” to develop the American at- titude teward such participation, it Was learned today. (Dove at First ~ With him?—Nol With J7—The Hooverl But “‘you just_can’t help loving a man Iike-that”— who brings home a Hoover to his wife, because as he told-us,'*‘The best is‘none too. good for:her.” He got * the BEST—a Hoover. » And when she saw it clean, it was “Love at first sight.” * That’s where we got the headline For right away she saw how it_did away with the 3B’s Back-Breaking-Broom and substituted the 3S’s Shaking-Sweeping-Suction as only a Hoover does, because when you Le rcavene 2557 IT BEATS... | AS IT SWEEPS { AS IT CLEANS Tip to Husbands Flowers are fine, Candy is nice, But bring home a Hoover & If you've got the price.* *And-don’tlet-a little thing like money stop you. We # make the easiest sort of © terms on Hooyers. Come ~ orvin and talk it over. Natrona Power Phone 69 just succeeded in struggling to town through immense drifts resulting from last week's snow storm, state that along Cottonwood creek whole groves of sturdy trees were broken off by the terrific wind or crushed to the earth by the tremendous weight of snow and sleet that collected on their Ps, men also bring reports of sses of live stock. Only at Barnett’s to $4 Manhattan 10c and 25c Continuous 1.to.11.P. M. TODAY —Also— Two-Part Toonervilie Comedy “SKIPPER MEETS ALL TRAINS” FRIDAY TRIPLE BILL Che Casper Dailp Cribune NOMINATION IN PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, May 17,—Gifford Pinchot “has-appar- ently won the Republican nomination for governor on the face of unofficial returns,” W. Harry Baker, secretary of the state Republican committee, declared in a statement issued this afternoon. “Unless Allegheny county gives a larger majority than my advices indicate, tyen there is no nouncement had reduced Mr. Alter’s doubt that Pinchot carried the state,”| majority to 11,696, The vote was: Al the statement said. ter 443,390; Pinchot 431,694. confidence. that he hai “The result in.Philadelphia and oth- won the nomination, Mr. Pinchot er parts of the state has undoubtedly planned to leave Philadelphia today|contribufed ¢o the Pinclet victory to go fishing. With Mrs. Pinchot he|which I am Prepared to concede,” ‘Mr. was to leave this afternoon for their] Baker said. home at Milford, Pike county. Mr. Pinchot said he had recelved word from his campaign leaders in Alle gheny county that tho Alter majority| ,2vs “Manned “May weddings mee SPare WVSUET Bye SETeeA (SE ,000. one notable exception in recent years “I don't want to walt and hear the! was that of the King of Spain and regults” Mr. Pinchot said. “I'm con-|Prineess Ena of Battenberg, and the fident I have won the nomination.’ | royal bride and bridegroom narrowly Returns from 6,178 of the 7,934 dis-|escaped being blown to pleces by a tricts in the state received, shortly|bomb while returning from the cere. after Secretary Raker made’ his’ an-! mony. canna European royalty as a rule has al- A Bishop-Cass Theater What Does the World Owe You? Happiness? Wealth? Or Satisfying Work? Here's the career of @ girl who went to New York to collect “back pay” for years of drudging in a country town. A story built on the dreams of mil- lions and showing the truth in this vivid life of one. Gorgeously staged! Brilliantly acted! Thrillingly real! NOW PLAYING ‘Back P ACosmopolitan Production Cast includes Seena Owen and Matt Moore reves) es ts ”» “A VIRGIN’S SACRIFICE” — ‘With CORINNE GRIFFITH FRIDAY and SATURDAY HUB THEATER | Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. “TOMORROW The Greatest Fight Picture Only st Barnett's Boys’ K. & E. Blouses. $1 and $1.25 values .....-—___._ c 4 REGINALD DENNY Presents “The Leather Pushers” Ever Filmed. TODAY ART ACORD —In— “THE COWPUNCHER’S COMEBACK” —Also— BROWNIE, THE WONDER DOG REVIEW be presented at the IRIS THEATER “FRIDAY and SATURDAY The immense popularity of these entertainments prompts us to present this one for two nights, instead of one as heretofore. We expect this offering to surpass all previous efforts. More numbers, more elaborate costumes than ever before. IS SIR A. CONAN DOYLE RIGHT OR WRONG Extraordinary Attraction—7 Days Only NOT A MOTION PICTURE OF WONDERS ing in Its Exactness. Ea rt =: E: BOHEMIANS AND NOBBY (THE LATTER A DOG) IN A QUAINT SPECIALTY OFFERING, HEAD THIS WEEK’S VAUDEVILLE ON THE SAME BILL AL and FLO COOPER NOVELTY ARTIST ENTERTAINERS $50 COUNTRY STORE DANCE SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL THE MENTAL MIRACLE MAAN CUNNING AND HIS SHOW OF 300 WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. “MAY FOLLIES” MISS ETHEL MANN’S SPRING The final home tale::t entertaimnent of the season will and settings bP PERSONAL APPEARANCE A Mysterious Scientific Revelation Positively Astound- Also Big Feature Picture Program With Cunning Co. STARTING May 21 The management of the Arkeon is always endeavoring to create somé new and novel idea to please its patrons. _ Store Dance. OF GROCERIES FREE TO THE LADIES. HAMS, BACONS, LARD and an assortment of all kinds of CANNED GOODS. Every Iady coming to the dance Thursday night will be given a door check. On Thursday night we will give a Country That means that we will GIVE AWAY as PRIZES $50 WORTH Included in the list of prizes will be These checks will be numbered and the winning numbers will be gvien prizes. Your chance of winning will be as good as anyone’s. In addition to winning of the HAMS, BACONS and CASES OF CANNED GOODS we will ASSURE YOU OF THE BEST: TIME you ever enjoyed at THE ARKEON. DON’T FORGET THE DATE— THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 18 Arkeon Dancing Acadmy A Wonderful Night for the Ladies—Bring Your Mother, Wife, Sister, Sweetheart Admission—Gentlemen 25c, Ladies Free 10c Dance Here is something different. They will entertain you with their lightning water color cartoons and har- mony songs. DUNNE and DAYE “FRECKLES AND HIS PAL” PATRICK and MADLYNE Bits of Musical Comedy PHOTOPLAY FEATURE “FOR LOVE OF THE SERVICE” A picture that seethes with life in the Northwest amid the great forests of Canada with a manhunt and the search for a girl that lifts this story to-unusual heights. —Also— TOPICS OF THE DAY —And— PATHE Matinee Each Day at 2:30—Admission 40c ‘Two Shows Each Evening, 7 and 9—Admission 55c TODAY and THURSDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater COLUMBIA OLLIE BLANCHARD “We Got a Boarder” COLUMBIA QUARTET “Mirth of Melody” HAZEL AUSTINE “Just a Little Thought for Me” ALVA BALL “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” VAUDEVILLE Mandy” ALSO PLAYING‘ TODAY DOROTHY SIEVER “Syncopate, Miss BABE DUBOISE “If All Girls Were Roses” | “Carolina, Rolling Stone” “The F ascinating Widow” PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY FEATURING HARRIS, BLANCHARD AND MYLIE 'Tis a College Tale, Which Will Please Everybod: ALSO—“THE MISFIT WIFE,” A METRO FEATURE Admission 40c GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY W. First, Off Center St. Shows at 7 and 9