Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 9

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922, CHICAGO LABOR ‘CZARS’ GET Che Caspet Dailp Cridune RELEASE ON $75,000 BONDS “Big Tim” and Fred rary Freedom for Indictment for CHICAGO, May 27.— Mader, described as the cza: war, today were ordered re 000 each. They had been after their arrest and indictment for the nfurder 0” Lieut, Terrence Lyons, one of fal | THERMOPOLIS [5 STIRRED AY BIG GIVIG. MEETING Earle D. Holmes of Casper Among Speakers at Annual Banquet of Chamber of Commerce. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 27-— ‘Thermopolis was lauded to the skies for its accomplishments, derided for not doing more to grow and improve and in general batted around first by one set of speakers and then upheld by another, at tho annual banquet of the chamber of commerce which was held Wednesday evening. Earle D. Holmes, always active in chamber of commerce, work in Cas- per; A. W. Pettit cf Casper, Ryen Lee- don of- Lovell, Dr, R. W. Hale of Thermopolis and W. W. Gail of Bill- ings, Mont., fire the heavy guns in the oratorical contests, Out of the annual meeting emerged definite benefits. First the chamber ot, comsherce will be a more wide- awake, bigger and progressive organ- ization: Suggestions for improvement will be incorporated in the by-laws, and the faults called to the attention of the diners will be rectified. ‘With a clever and appropriate in- cut, straight-from-the-shoulder talk on the purpose of the meeting with a brief outline of the yarious activities and recent accomplishments of the organization. E. D. Holmes, representing the Casper Chamber of Commerce, was the first speaker to open up the fire- works, He praised the work of the ‘Thermopolis. Charhber of Commerce and the sccretary, but severely criti- cized the methods of both. . Holmes advised the board of directors and the secretary to'spend a week at Casper or Billings and get ideas from these two organizations and put them in effect. He advocated the three- year budget system, forum meetings every two weeks, extensive commit- tee work to relieve tho acting board of directors, and more system, When Mr. Holmes finished, the citizens of ‘Thermopolis were smarting under his lash, but felt that he was justified in his remarks, and applauded him Dr. R, W. Hale was called upon next, and started in with a complaint that he had been unfairly treated. Two weeks before the banquet he had been asked to speak upon baseball, but during the dinner, however, the secretary had informed,him that he was expected to speak on topics of local interest. If Dr, Hale had been prepared for this subject it is doubt- ful if the men present would ever have survived the pain of too much laughing. . Dr. Hale scored Mr. Holmes and rubbed it In, then scored him again. He went back 10 years and proved that the chamber of commerce and the citizenry of Thermopolis had al- “on the job,” fighters, stickers, and getters. Hoe said that one of the things dearest to his heart ‘was the Canyon road and that it was due to the Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce that the Canyon road was assured. Other speakers included Ryan Lee don, editor of the Lovell Chronicle; M. R. Smith of Thermopolis, Maurice Singer, W. W. Gails of Billings and Fred B. Holdrege. ‘The Thermopolis Chamber of Com- merce will make this banquet the opening in a drive for mem- bers. If the drive proceeds with the same spirit and zest that was evi- dent at this banquet, the coming year will be a year of action and re- sults for Thermopolis. Society Ladies To Take Up Ranching CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27.— The first “Deb” ranch in the world may be established near Cheyenne as the result of # formal invitation sent by the chamber of commerce to Miss “Teddy” Donnelly, of The Donnelly family of Lake Forest, Ml., to locate near this city. The invitation was forwarded on receipt of information thet Miss Donnelly and several wealthy Chicago society associates were planning to purchase a ranch in Wyoming; settle on it and endeav- or to put it on a paying basis. The chamber of commerce's invitation as- serts that there is no better location for a “Deb”—which is short for de- bdutante—ranch than the Cheyenne district. The “Deb” ranch project regardless, Miss Donnelly, others of the Donnelly’s and several friends in- tend to motor to Cheyenne to attend the annual Frontier Days celebration here in late July, ‘Big Tim” Murphy and Fred rs in what the police term a labor leased from jail on bonds of $75,- confined in cells for eleven days ‘restaurant business. Mader Gain Tempo- First Time Since Police Murder Tolice two policemen shot ti. death May 9, while investigating bombings believed to be in protest of the Landis building trades wage award. Murphy, Mader -and their friends Were overjoyed when the decision was announced. Mrs. Tim Murphy, moth- er of “Big Tim" jumped up on a chair and shouted, “Horray for Ireland! They can't keep my Timmy in jail for something he didn’t do.” Judge Miller’s decision was under the Illinois law which that in murder cases a judge may, order ball if he is convinced that the evidence against the defendants is of such character that he believes they should not be deprived of their Mberty pending trial. The state has n maintained that Murphy or Mader ac- tually fired the shots which killed the two policemen. It holds that they in- stigated the crime and thus are as guilty as the actual shooters. It was on this basis that the anarchists were egnvieted and hanged here years ago. The order was issued by Judge Harry B. Miller and ended a ten-day litigation, in which the state hereto- fore had been successful in frustrat- ing the efforts to release the two Ybor leailers. The habeas corpus hearing before Judge Miller lasted two days, the state refusing to present the evidence on which the men were heid, saying that to do so would weaken thelr case when the trial came up. Tudge Miller held that since no evi- dence them wes presented, he was compelled to exercise his power to release them on bal. BARON ROTHSCHILD FINDS CHEVENNE TO HIS LIKING TAKES SLAP. AT GOTHAM CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27.—“But Cheyenne—ah! I like it very much bet- ter than New York, for instance. It is wonderful!” This tribute from Baron Jomes H. de Rothschild, French financiers Baron de Rothschild spent two days in and. near Cheyenne—the longest stop he has,made anywhere in. the country except at New York—while investigating business practices and conditions here. He departed Friday for Denver. * ‘While here Baron de Rothschild was taken to the Charles B. (Big Charlig) Irwin ranch, 35 miles northeast oi the city, and there witnessed steer roping, broncho busting, bulldogging and other wild western sports. It was after this that ho mado his reference to Cheyenne as compared with New York. “It is so different—the different parts of this great country,” he added, “it is difficult to form a single impres- sion of the whole.” Baron de Rothschild called on Gov- ernor Robert D. Carey at the ex tive offices and later was the gover- nor’s guest at luncheon. He visited the J. M. Carey and @rothers ranch, 30 miles north and the Wyoming Here- ford ranch, near the city. At the lat- ter he inspected one of the herds of thoroughbred Hereford cat- tle in the world. Eleven States Ask Re-Election ‘Of Rep. Volstead “ MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 27.—Con- centration of the temperance forces of eleven states to fight for the re-elec- tion of Congressman A. J. Volstead, of Minnésota, was agreed upon at the anti-saloon league district conference here which closed here according to R. P. Hutton, state superintendent. The states included in the agree- ment are Wisconsin, Minnesota, Il- lnois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan, North and South Dakota. “Defeat of Congressman Volstead is desired by the wets for its psycho- logical effect upon the nation,” Mr. Hutton said. “The Non-partisan league, Democrats and.wets in his district have combined against him. Their candidate is a minister who is as dry as Volstead but they do not care who is elected if they can send word out through the nation that Vol- stead has been defeated.” ‘The W. C. T. U. is included in the! DELMONIGO CAFE ON DURBIN CHANGES HANDS. rendered provides Joe Rugsy, who for the past year) and a.half has been the proprietor of the Delmonico cafe, Second and Dur- bin streets, has sold the business to Everette White, a local man, who has had considerable experience in the During the time that Mr. Ruggy has} owned the Delmonico he has built up a flourishing business. He and his wife and child are leaving Casper the MEIER STEINBRINK RETAINED BY DAUGHERTY TO ASSIST WAR FRAUD PROSECUTIONS OF U. S. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Meier Steinbrink, the New York lawyer who assisted Charles E. Hughes in the govern- ment’s aircraft investigation in 1918, was said today to have accepted an appointment by Attorney General Daugherty as one of his special assistants in the prosecution of war fraud cases. In addition to his connection with the Hughes in- Peseta SE i Aicteniresacn hl eck CRITICIZEDFOR RECENT PARDON | committee appointed to investigate war | contracts in 1920 “Cannot Recommend Hen- wood’s Release,” Trial A comprehensive outline of his plans | for conducting the prosecution of war Judge Tells Executive in Letter. | fraud cases was given by Attorne; | General Daugherty In a statement tc day in which he said that\when the force now being organized is completed he “would have under his direction one of the most notable law firms ever | created in the United States, composed | of the: best legal talent obtainable.” The plan of organization, Mr Daugherty said, déntemplates division of the work under five specicl assis- tants having in charge all cages in the respective fields of aviation, camps and cantonments, foreign’ expendi- tures, quartermaster corpe and ord- nance, following the same division un- der which the Graham committee of the house conducted its investigation, DENVER, Colo., May 27. — Ji It was said the separate war gontract Charles C. Butter of the district court, | division of the department of justice who as trial judge sentenced Harold|under which the fraud cases will be F. Henwood to hang today wrote to pressed to conclusion: probably would Governor O. H. Shoup, who yester-|be ready to begin functioning by Mon- day pardoned Henwood from the pen-| day. * itentiary, that “I cannot recommend! Although the personnel has not yet Henwood's release.” been completed, the attorney gecheral Henwood was convicted of the mur-|said he had in mind “quite definitely der of George Copeland, wealthy|tho names of all principal assistants Cripple Creek mining man. S. L.|and many of the other assistants who (Tony) Von Phul of St. Louis, with| will help these in the preparations of Die Prmrintis had quarreied over the governments cases.” rs. mn ; Springer, also was| “Hach of the fiv in di- killed and James W. Atkinson of Col-|rect charge,” nar pred bd said, crado, Springs was struck by a bul-/*wiil also have an associate of special let and made a cripple for Hfe. ability and fitness for this work and Judge Butler's letter follows: in addition such other assistance as “Hon. Oliver H. Shoup, governor! is deemed necessary, including attor of Snags City, neys, investigators aga accountants. Greet, Seg tg “While each of the five lawyers Last evening I read in the paper| mentioned will have charge of a par- that Harold F. Henwood is to be re-| ticular part of the work as stated, it leased from tho penitentiary tomor-|is proposed that the entire force of row. In an official publication I find| lawyers shall co-operate and work to- the following rule concerning pardon | gether, as a body. To this end gener- parole and commutation of sentence:| ai conferences \;!!! be held from time i Pam ae rete, the cece: |to time, so that the opinions of the . the etary pase of the board shall correspond with the | Gnuntrut wea amen paling trial judge, prosecuting attorney, all witnesses and other persons neces- sary to a complete investigation.’ ‘No such notice was ever received ‘dy me, nor lave I had tho slightest intimation that such an application was being considered. “Of course, the governor has the power to dispense with htis require ment. However, lest you might sup- pose that I received the customary notice, and construe my silence es an acquiescence in the righteousness of Henwood's release, I am sending this letter by special messenger early this morning. “Two juries—a total of 24 juro-s— after hearing all the evidence intro- duced during trials lasting many weeks, found on their oaths that Hen- ‘wool committed deliberate, premedi- tated murder. One jury, consisting of twelve jurors, declared that Hen- wood should suffer the penalty of, death for his crime.) Two judges, in the performance of one of the most solemn duties that can rest upon human being, declared that Henwoot deserved confinement in the peniten- tiary for life. they arise. “A point of contact on ibs war fraud cases will be established between the department of justice and senators and members of the house of repre- sentatives and such other persons as may have facts to bring to the at- tention of this division, so that all complaints and all cases where fraud is alleged to have been perpetrated, or in which the government is entitled to recovery, will be given considera- tion. ast “It is the purpose of the government that these war fraud cases be cleaned up as speedily as possible, consistent with tho interests of the government and in justice to the parties con- cerned. “Though always having in mind the necessity of protecting the innocent, as well as “punishing the guilty, action Will be taken by the government in all cases where, upon the evidence, there appears to be reasonable grounds for conviction in criminal cases or recov- ery of money in civil cases. _ “In all such cases, the grand jury investigations or tho prosecution of civil suits for recovery will be pressed with all reasonable speed; where cases appear hopeless, amd do not present likelihood of conviction or recovery opinions will be filed and such cases terminated promptly. “In addition to the five principal at- torneys above mentioned, the scope of work will correspond with the sub-di- visions of the Graham committee, there will be other princtpal attorneys, just as eminent and well known, who will have charge of other matters just as important as those mentioned. —————___— NOTICE. All patrons of Nolten's hand haun- dry, phone in addresses at 791R. 5x26-3t Ha Le Florida now” claims to have more acres of water adapted tothe rais- ing of oysters than any other state in the union. I cannot recommend Henwood's rélease. Three men were shot third he crippled for life. “Life is altowether too cheap in Cel- orado. The small value it now pos- sesses ought not to be still further re- duced. “Yours truly, (Signed) “Charles C. Butler.” es CANDIDACY DECLARATION SCORES ADMINISTRATION CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27. — There's a queer document on file in the office of the Wyoming Secretary of state here. It is attached to the declaration of Joseph H. Camp of Casper of his candidcay for the Democratic nomination _ for. member of congress, and is a lengthy arraign- ment of the Harding administration. Democrats at the capital do not appear to know just who Camp may be. He is said, however, to be affil- tated with organized labor. Don’t Forget the Comedy Play Given by the Rebekahs MONDAY, MAY 29, AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Bring your friends. and children. We guarantee your money’s worth in laughs and fun. Admi Dry cleaning — the exceptional kind of cleansing we do — will solve your stmmer clothes problem. Your last séason's dresses will look quite charming if they are madc fresh “again. We want toserve you. <. THE SERVICE CLEANERS 113 E. RAILROAD AVE. ion 25c and 50c first of the week for Portland where he plans to purchase a restaurant, PHONE 56 | C doubtful ana difficult questions as First Presbyterian. Tabernacle, corner 6th and Durbin. Rev. Charies A. Wilson, pastor. Su day school and bible classes at 9:4 Morning sermon “Gods Own Posses- sion.” Anthém— Ressional— R. de Koven. Solo—“My Faith in THoe”— Wella— Prof. Lundberg. Young Peoples meeting 7:00 o'clock. Even- ing services 8:00 o'clock. Sermon— “The Besetting Sin,” by Rev. Walters. Anthem—“Angel-voices Ever Sing ing”—Neidlinger. Duet—“The Ves- per Hour"—Nevin.—Mrs. Frank and Prof. Lundberg. Branch Sunday schools. Kenwood, South Jackson, and tourteenth streets 2:30, Robert C. Marquis, Supt. East Casper, Fenway and A. strects, 2:30. Fev. David A. McMartin of Cheyenne will occupy the pulpit June 4th in the absents of Rev. Wilson who will be in his pulpit again June lith. Announcements for the week will be made from the pulpit. $a 2 First Baptist. Fifth and Beech; C. M. Thompson Jr., pastor, Sunday school, 945 a. m There is a class for you. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, “God's Man.” Special music. solo by Mrs. A. B. Jeknson. B. ¥. P. U., 6 p.m. Re ports from the state convention Eve- ning. setvice, § o'clock; theme, “Caesar of Christ.” Mid-week service Wednesday, 8 p. m. Junior Scouts, Thursday, 7 p. m., in old church gym. Senior Scouts, Friday, 7:30 p. m., in old churehi gym. Special music at the evening services. Let us keep the church packed at night as we have during the past months. You come and bring your friends and the church will be full, This is headquar- ters for all Baptists in Casper. Any folks without a church home are wel comed to all of our services. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. . oe 302 East Second Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon, “The Chalienge.” Anthem, “Forever With the Lord,” Wilson, Quartet, “Peace to the Brave,” Hostetter. King’s Heralds; 7 p. m., Epworth League, leader; subject, =the Harvest.” 8 p. m., sermon, “Service and Sacrifice for Others.” The vei- erans of three wars will attend the service in a hody—G, A. R. members, Spanish war veterans, and members of the American Legion. Anthem, “Kipling's Recessional." Male quar- tet, “The Flag Without a Stain,” by Messrs. Bottoms, Fisher, Osborn and Cook. “Wednesday, prayer meet at 8 p.m, Friday, 2:30 p. m., ladies’ ald circle meetings; Busy Bee, with Mrs. L. F. Minkler, 833 Harrison street; Capitol Hill, with Mrs. C, B. Horsch, 424 S. Lineotn street C. ¥. with Mrs. ¥, B. Hathaway, 914 S. Oak street. Social service with Mrs. Don Miller, 548 S. Lincoln street. Kensington with Mrs. 8. E.\Bailey, 742 8. Durbin street Victory Workers with Mrs. Mary Kolmer, 105 N. Park street. Friday, 7.30 p. m., chotr rehearsal, eee Christian Sciextce. © Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Ancient and Modern Ne- cromancy, allas Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denoynced.” ‘The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:45 a. m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wed. nesday evening at 8 o'clock. eee First Church of ‘the Nazarene 611 East H street. Mrs. Nona D. Surgart, pastor, 833 North Madison street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., E. A. Turner, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m., sermon by Evan: gelist Rev. A. Sims to chureh mem- bors. There will be a short service at the church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 after which there will be a bap- tismal service at the river at the foot of Pear street. Evening worship at 7:45 p. m. Ewangelistic sermon by Rey. Sims, Tho revival services will CAN Don’t say you can’t who is determined to Once you have made ing can stop you. We can help you. Open a savings account for a dollar or more and get started. Be || CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Casper, Wyc. PAGE NINE. ‘PROSPERITY SPECIAL’ MADE UP. © na TIVES : as d OF OIL-BURNING LOCOMO | was 5 PHILADELPHIA, May 27- ] m a 5 H t type built continue during the week every nig! }.f Au t at 745 é@xcept Saturday night. Chil Sine gant ec'ie | t dren's meeting Saturday afternoon at} cr hauled across the | thé remainder i 2:30 p. m. There have been fourteen! (oun:-y a Watret ne. | T&Pidly as pos rs seekers up to date, (The messages| (0°?) stair | — 5 have beem close and searching and| PO" “ Te | Cabbage : much conviction is on the people. All) © | Welsh’s 4 1, are cordially invited to attend and) (me oF twenty ; strangers are given a hearty wel-| 0 Wien its tender nearly on ara poppy 64 come. arts ih hundred feet long and welghing | Trinity Lutheran, | ey 4 E. Fourth streets. J. rir Sh gion shige lee thay gate HON. L. CURTIS HINKLE : school; 10:30, morning service (Eng- i 4 acai rps sae Al Candidate for Secretary of State . theme, “The Ascension of Christ Into : Heaven"; 7:30, evening service (ing- : Usb); text of sermon, I Peter 4:8-11; : theme, “Good Stewards of the Mani- é fold Grace of God.” After tomorrow ® the evening services will commence t at 8 o'clock, . see i First Christian. Grant and Linden. Charles G. Stout, minister. Office in the chureb. ‘Telephone 1379W. Church school be gins works at 945 a m. under super vision of P. Van Hekkens Merger service. Communion and preaching service starting at 10.35. We are hoping to be ready to make definite announcement at the morning sery- . fee regarding daily, vacation school of | feligious education. Christian En- ‘ @eavor service mects at 6:30 p. m.. ; both senior and intermediates meet- i ing together for opening service, then 3 the intermediates repleey aya’ fice for thelr meetirg. Even! é é ice at preaching hour wil) be dis- ; pensed with on account of the union : service for baccalaureate service in ‘a honor of the graduating class of the high school. ‘The service to be held iif in the new school auditortum. He . eee: Saka : 1003 North Durbin street. school, 10 a. m,; morning service, 11 o'clock, text Mk. 10:39, “My Cup In- l deed Ye Shall Drink.’ Sermon by q Rev. Marshall. Endeavor, 7 p. ™.. Meader, Bernadette Finch; evening service, 745 p. m., text, Mat. 18:35, sermon by Rev.* Marshall. Remem- ; ber these services. Everyone wel- come. We will be glad re vy tag “ erenent. CTA... Rs ‘West Side Chapel. « 725 West Eleventh street. Bible school; 2:30 p. m, Classes for all ages. Sermon and worship, 3:20 p- m.; theme, “The Day's Demand. Rev. C, M. Thompson Jr. will Lege again. this Sunday. He has got @®y One Who Knows Him) as deputy secretary of state, he has to be greeted by the nt 8 back and hopes the heated|_ Envirqnment and associations have | known “no east, west, north or south’ usuay good crowd During the wrt. (had a great deal to do with the mak-| but has ever had in mind the good of months the services 1 and it|{"# of L. Curtis Hinkle a loyal, active|the entire commonwealth. While with Remember this is your heen, west|*Md unswerving Republican for he|the state land board he was instru- {s for all of those living on |was born on July 6, 1869, at Orange, | mental in starting and saw to comple- ' side of the city. % Ashland county, Ohio, in the old con-| tion the Cody canal, the Bench canal ; oi 3 |eressional district of John Sherman,{and the Sidon canal—all in the Big Swedish Scondinavian Evangelical (yes a Garfield and William Mein Horn country—thus assisting in open- Free Church. ley. It naturally followed that he|ing up a new emp! Regular service 11:00 a m. South should have earned the name of “the} Everyone who enjoys a close ac- Jefferson and East 14th yoriginal Harding man" because at|quaintance with Curtis Hinkle pro- |! eee Chicago in 1916, he tried to stampede|nounces him an honest, upright man, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter |tne national Republican convention, to] faithful alike to his friends and to his Day Saints. which he was a delegate, for the Ohio| party. He is known throughout the Services held in Labor Union hall,/senator. Mr. Hinkle came to Wyo-|state as e good citizen, devoted to law Sundey school 10:30 a. m. Evening§/ming a young boy, casting his first}and order. His influence will always ices 7:30 p. m. A cordial invita-|vote just after the territory emerged|be found on the side of that which tion is extended to the public. No/into statehood. His first occupation | is right and just and he will in the fu- q collection taken. was that of a telegraph operator on|tyre,.as he always has in the past, eee the Union Pacific railway and he con-| strive to further the interests of Wyo- ‘ : ‘St. Marks. tinued in the employ of the company| ming and the walfare of its citizens. Rev. Philp K. Edwards, rector. for 10 years, most of the time in the|He Is a Mason, having attained the Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy|capacity of train dispatcher. In poli-| 33rd degree, a Shriner and an Elk, communion at 8:00 a m. Church|tics Curtis Hinkle has loyally and ac’| Mr. Hinkle is now a candidate for achool at 9.45 a m. Morning prayer |tively served the Republican party as|tho nomination of secretary of state, 4 confirmation and sermon by Bishop city chairman, county chairman and | subject to the will of the Republican ‘at 11:00. member of tho state central committee | voters at the approaching primaric ‘ ahi ace and has been a delegate to every state|He pledges himself, in the event of 3 NOTICE. ovennon. since 1890. His record as|his nomination and election, to devote ; Astenson board-|@ ‘Public servant is a proud one—|his entire time to the duties of hia fr Ne Sel in start business May 28;| whatever position he has occupied has| office and to co-operate in every’ way family table and short orders; moder-|been filled honestly, courteously and|with the next administration in « at price. 312 West First street. | ctficiently. As a memper of the|tablishing a rec for unselfish publica 5-27-3t*| state legislature, as chief clerk of the| service, econemy and efficiency—Polit- state board of land commis 6 and ivel , Driverless Cars i . 2 See Virbel, Phone 1589J } : For Your Pleasure or Business OF COURSE YOU SAVE save. Anybody can get ahead. . Throw your hat into the ring. Make a promise to yourself and keep it. up your mind, noth- We have a few good used cars that will take you there and bring you back priced reasonable. Terms If Desired NASH CASPER MOTOR C0. Second and Kimball Phone 1818 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER €0. Everything in Building Materia! RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62