Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN be Casper Daily Cribune CSTE ISS SATURDAY, JUNE 1 CHICAGO POLICE S48 WEDERH AS WORT CUS SHON HATNERS NEAR WORKING PCN | EACH MODELS ANOTHER ATTRACTION FOR NEXT WEEK) MIF’ DEATH MYSTERY Partly Burned and Decom- posed Body of Stranger Found on Pyre in Sand Dune Region. CHICAGO, June 10.—Investigation continued today in an effort to solve the mystery surrounding the death of an wmnidentified man whose partly burned and decomposed body was found on a pyre in the sand dunes of Porter county, Ind., Thursday. Many theories were advanced, a few of which were too wild for considera tion, authorities said. The man ap- parently had been stain by a blow or a bullet from behind. his body placed on a rode pyre and fired with kerosene to feed the flames which died ont before completing their work of cremation. It was suggested that the man may stumbled onto a secret rendez of a band of thieves, and have heen killed to seal his lips. Another theory mentioned smugglers. It also was suggested that the man may have been trailed to the lonely dunes by an enemy and slain for revenge. Among the dead man’s effects was a complete radio set. Nothing which might lead to the identification of the victim was found, but the name “An derson” was stamped on an oid suit case picked up near: veneer ic TE CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10, —(Ry Tho Associated Press.}—Recommenda tions suggested by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, proposing that the board of jurisdictional awards reopen the deci sion 2 inst the carpenters’ union, one of the largest unions in the federation wes rejected today by an almost un animous vote of the building trades department of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Delegates to the building trades de partment meeting approved the pro posed meetings of union chiefs to pro- mote harmony in the industry. These hare vot meetings, it was decided, should be held quarterly. Similarly, the delegates voted for the department affiliating with the national building council, which was described by committee report a “the most potential factor now seek- ing to stablize construction condi tions,” and adding that ndications favor “complete harmony report as serted, “that price fixing associations of employers care Tittle or nothing for common low and much less for com: munity interest when they on one hahd reduce wages and on the other tack on all the traffic will bear in the form of profits." In this connection, the report re- ferred to the “Pittsburgh plus” sy tem of fixing steel prices, and ex- pressed the hope that the supreme court will “define for afl time the legal demarkation line betweer profit and common extortion.” A dscision against the “Pittsburgh plus’ vlan would have a salutory effect on a3 justing building costs, the report added. ‘As agreed by the delegates, the union presidents are to remain in Chi- cago until “law and order is restored, and the situation is entirely cleaned “There's got to be some cleaning done in that town,” said Thomas Preece, vice president of the brick- layers’ union, in discussing the meet- ing, “and it will take some time to do it.” CHINESE FOUND SLAIN IN HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.}—The body of Sing Look, aged Chinese, was found in his shack on the outskrits of town He had been shot twice ‘through the body and probably had been dead two days. The corpse was discovered by child friends who went to the shack to investigate his nonappearance. Scattered about the place were play- ing cards, which the police believe in- dicates that the murder was the re- sult of a gambling quarrel. Beet SSNS COURT MAY RAISE WAGE TOPEKA, Kam, June 10—The Kan- sas industrial court has euthority to/ order a temporary increase of wages of employes, although the firm affect- ed may be operating at a loss at the time, the state supreme court held in its decision of the case of the Charles Wolff Packing company of Topeka, rendered today. The court granted a writ of mandamus compelling the Wolf company to put into effect a wase award allowed by the industrial court more than a year ago. T@%) LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished three-room strictly modern in south part of town. Call at 423 8. Durbin. Fred Rockwell Phone 1174. 6-10-18 FOR RENT — Furnished two-room basement apartment; bath, gas and = Tucked away some where In the tnner consciousness of every man and wemen is the memory* of the first circus they ever ettended. How vividly when once the old recollec- tions are aroused, does the memory of that great and epochal pericd come back. The days of preliminary | expectation, heightened by the gaitr | colored posters and the curiosity Arousing newspaper announcements, the crowds in the streets and around the entrance of the still unknown world of marvels, the incidents of the performance—the daring riders the acrobats, the performing ele- phants, the trained Hons, the funny clowns—how vividly one lives it all over again—what a glorious page it makes in the life story of days gone With this idea in mind, C. A. Wortham owner and guiding genius of the show that bears his name, has duplicated the old time one ring circus, but calls it the Hippodrome and has filled it with new and mod- ern acts. It will exhibit in this city all next week under the auspices of the American Legion. One of the star features of the pro- m is the $50,000 herd of trained elephants, presenting the most pleas- ing and sensational act ever shown under canvas. These huge -pachy. derms weigh 28,470 pounds, the heav- fest being Tony who tips the scale at 8,040 and the lightest is Tilly, who weighs 6,900 pounds and ts only 105 years old. Essie Fay and her wonderful grou of horses have pleased thousands. | Lie Detector Finds Suspect Tells Truth —_— SAN FRANCISCO, June 10—The sphymomanometer, or le detector, was employed by the San Francisco police department yesterday on Henry Wilkens, whose wife was reported shot and killed here by an automobile bandit on the evening of May 30 while she was riding in the famfly car with her husband and their two children. The test was said to have dem- onstrated that Wilkens was telling the truth. ‘The police had questioned certain | previous statements of his. The lie detector is a “blood pressure ma- chine,” Wilkens, who is not under deten- tion, came to police headquarters and submitted to the test, which consisted of answering a series of questions in connection with the crime. Tubes leading from his arm and heart indicated on a chart in the background that no nervous tension was recorded, according to John Larson, who invented the ma- chine, and was present at the psy- chological inquisition. Harmony Near For Building 4 Trades Unions CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10.—Steps toward bringing peace and harmony into the nation’s building trades un- ions were taken today by the annual meeting of the biulding trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor by directing all internationa) union presidents to meet soon in Chi- cago with 4 view of ending the turmot! there, and by considering means for possible reaffirmation of the carpen- ters union with the department. Samuel, Gompers, president of the federation, in referring to the Chicago situation that has developed since the Landis wage award, said organized la- bor must abide by any judgment to which it had given its word. The board of governors of the al- Med printing trade today decided to join with the American Publishers’ association in seeking a reduction in second class mail rates, and also with the joint committee for the protection of art and literature in opposing cen- sorship of the press, the stage and the motion picture industry. ela ngeee ae CANDIDATES TO BE QUIZZED. BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, June 10.—The Birmingham Bar association, by a vote of 66 to 46 today, tabled a resolu- tion to rescind its action calling for questionnaires to all political candi- dates for state and county officers concerning their affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan. The bar association named a committec to send a copy of $25 per month. 3: Jackson. 6-10-4t*| its questionnaire to every candidaic Don MacDonald, a Kentucky thor oughbred. has wor many blue rib- bons, and is one of the best high school horses ever exhibited. Lady Jet and Hazel Dawn are unusua’ high jumpers, while Snowball the two white setters take part in a very interesting posing act. Dolly Castle works with a quar tet of ferocious lions and handles them as easily as most women do their house cats. The Shone broth- ers in an aerial act, clever little ponies, donkeys, dogs and monkeys complete the program, with a num- ber of screaming, side splitting clowns in a buffoon test of jest and nonsense that keep the spectators in a roar of laughter throughout the performance. High divers, fancy swimmers, clowns in fact water workers of all kinds will be brought here with the Beach Models, ono of the high class | Committee of a room she wished to|Germany cannot be recommended at attractions of the Wortham shows. The novel feature of this show is Miss Marguerite Williams and her company of beach models, direct from the sands of California, where they took part in moving pictures. No doubt many have seen these young ladies in the movies, but this is the first chance to seo them in person. Miss Mabel Smith, world's pre- mier underwater worker, is one of the most pleasing features of the elaborate program. She shows how it is possible for anyone to eat, drink or sleep under the water, and her act alone is worth the price of admission. PAGIFIG FLEET WILL ASSEMBLE FOR MANEUVERS West Coast Event Scheduled For Puget Sound Ports During July and August ‘WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Pa. cific fleet will assemble in Puget Sound during Jaly and August for maneuver and visits to the various Ports on the sound, the navy depart: ment announced today. Admiral Eberie’s flagship, the Cali- fornia, and the other battleships and destroyers of divisioins 34, 35 and 36, will begin their movement north from San Diego June 27, arriving at the different ports in Puget Sound July 1 > On leaving the various ports many of the battleships. will go to Port Angeles, basing on this port for tacti- cal and gunnery practice, ship and gun drills and recreation until July 20. After that date until the first of August the battleships will be distrib- uted between Tacoma and Bellingham The battleships New York and Tex- as, during July and August will carry on tests with Alaska coal to determine the ayallability of this fuel for steam- ing purposes on the west.coast. SUSPECT HELD FOR KILLING IN MICHIGAN JACKSON, Mich., June 10.—A negro taken from a boxcar at Kalamazoo, a short distance east of here, this morning is held by local police for ex- amination in connection with the slaying here Thursday night of Miss Alice Mallett, matron of the Critten- den home for girls. The prisoner, who gave his name as Frteman, Hackett, was unable to give a satisfactory account of his movements since Thursday, according to the police. Tho cuffs of his shirt were blood-stained and his right wrist was bruised. es BUY NICE FRESH COCOANUT 35c Ib. Cocoa, 20c and 40c Ib. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 Feather river canyon today and ar- rive in Mecea early tomorrow. Four kcemples aré en route from Kan A, FRISCO ALLENTHUSIASM Tomorrow to Witness First Arrivals for Great Cere- monial Scheduled for Golden Gate City. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—The rtage is set and the banners of San Francisco are waving . In the distance the smoke of Shrine special trains cols black against the horizon, while the trains thunder onward to the en chanted city. Three delegations of nobles to the solden jutike of the ancient A-subo order of nobles of the mystic shrine ire making ceadqyprters in San Fram cisco tomorrow. They are- Askmes Temr.~s f-om Oakland, Cat.. Arabia om Housion, Texas and Hillah from Ashiand, Ore. Karem Temple from Wac:, ‘Texas, 15 special cars, will paas througn “ sas; Abdallah, Leavenworth; Midian, Wichita; Mirba, Pittsburgh and Isis, Salina. President Haréing’s temple, Aladdin of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive about the same time, after a jour-ey via the Canadian Rockies. Every member of the delegation of 300, ts a personal friend of the nation’s chief executive and aided the president in his trip eastward over the flaming sands. One of the members of Aladdin's crack musical organization plays the president's own ocrnet, loaned‘ to him for the golden jubilee. When Presi- dent Harding was a youth he played it in the village band. Housing arrangements are com- pleted for thousands more than the capacity of all the city's hotels. The survey has brought up some perplex- ing questions. One hostess, advising the housing place at the nobles’ disposal, explained: a medium one to it.” Again: “I have a fine double room with bath and telephone. Could you reserve it for a shriner who takes a bath every day?” And another: “Frankly, the room T am offering is fit for a king. I think it would do nicely for, the imperial potentate. ——————_—_ RANGERS WILL PBOBE KILLING OF MEX CHIEF LAREDO, Texas, June 10.—Texas Rangers will be sent here at the re- ouest of District Attorney John A. Valls to investigate the killing on Wednesday night of Gen. Lucio Blan- co, a former officer in the Carranza army of Mexico, =‘This became known today when Mr. Valls made public a telegram from Gov. Neff in reply to the request for rangers. Adjustment of Trish Dispute Held Probable LONDON, June 10.—(By The Asso- clated Press).—After today’s meeting of the British signatories of the Anglo- Irish treaty it waS stated that Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann would meet Prime Minister Lloyd George this afternoon and that it was likely a settlement of the questions at issue would be reached. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PIONEER OIL HERALD “The World’s Greatest High Grav- and Producing Oil Field.” Eastland , Texas is the estimated flush production of Slick-Eakin No. 4 that came in May 24th, 19 and May 13 date of the Bryson No. 1 for 7488 barrels. Other produc- ing wells are making from 3,000, 1,500, 1,000, 500 to 100 barreix dally production@vith 20 wells on top of the pay sand ready to drill in. Field easily covers 1,000 square miles of territo Pioneer Oil Herald Began March 3rd, 1922, with over 5,000 distributed circulation man- aged and edited by an ex-operator of the two fields. Circulation is now growing by leaps and bounds in cash paid circulation, reaching from California to New York City, and from the North to the Guif. Circulation expected to reach 20,- 000 within next three months. Advertising Display rates $1.00 s. c. 2 1-16°03 ems! inch 20% inches depth. Page 6 columns. Classified rate 2%c word. Minimum 30c. Advertising rates subject to change. Subscription Rates $2.00 for One Year $1 for Six Months Single copies everywhere five cents Make all checks payable to the . PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. . Request your News stand to carry the Pioneer Oil Herald NOTE—The Pioneer daily Herald will be announced in the near fu- ture through the Pioneer Oi! Her- ald Fort Worth berly Advertising A National Bank Bids representation: Wim- gency. F, & M. ‘SOUTH CHINA “The bed will hold two slender peopte.|t#ken up later and that mcanwhile a Please do not assign a large noble and| relatively small loan, to AMOY, China, June 10.—(By Associated Press.}—The south government at Canton, under the presidency of Sun Yat Sen, will re- fuse to co-operate with the new north- ern government at Peking in its pans for unification of China, it was offi- cially announced here today on be- half of the minister of foreign affairs in the Canton government. FIVE SEIZED FOR LYNCHING TEXARKANA, Ark. June 10,— Five men were arrested and placed in jail here today charged with mur- der in the first degree in connection with the lynching of Huley Owens, negro, on May 19. The men are Nick Hightower, Joe Carter, John Elmore, Dick Farrand, Joe Ransom. The negro was believed to have been the slayer of Policeman Dick Choate. BANKRUPTCY TO BE STAVED OFF ~ FOR GERMANY Small Loan Will Be Floated If Necessary to Save Nation From Collapse, Report The Annie G. Jeffrey. Joe H. Jeffrey. A man is sick because something within him is wrong. All of your parts can not be functioning properly and yet cause you pain. Each section of your anatomy needs a certain amount of nerve energy and when that is not supplied something goes wrong. Simple logic. Works on the same principle that when you have a leak in your gaso- line tank the engine will give trouble, balk and finally stop. Chiro- practic gets at the root of the trouble. Instead of hearing the noise under the radiator hood and messing things up in general, it finds out what is causing the trouble and then mends the tank. | PARIS, June 10.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.\—An important conclu sion arrived at by the internatianal committee of bankers, as set forth to- day in their final report to the allied reparations commission, is that al- though a large international loan to But literally Chiropractic does get at the root of the trouble— the spine. It is the nerve center of the system. When the spine gets out of alignment it clogs up the nerves that send the force through your body. And the part affected can only be remedied by getting at the spine. my 34 the present time, the subject can be And this common sense principle is what has made Chiropractic such a success, Come to our offices fon consultation or spinal analysis.° Dis.-J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey Prevent a “WE PAY THE Loss” Phone 706, Residence 93 Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lim. Room 24, Townsend Building financial collapse in Germany, might] lective judgment of the bankers is|derstood in their more restrictiys be arranged if necessities should re-|that for various reasons within the/sense, they could not offer any pros mits of the terms under which the| pect of an extcrnal loan at the pres 1922 Present Yourself With $1,000.00 10 Years From Now To take a trip to the old country— To pay off the mortgage on your home— To give the little girl or boy a high school or university education— To buy the automobile, the new home, the hunting or fishing lodge you always dreamed of. Well, there’s a lot of things you can do with $1,000.00 “all collected place.” BANK SAVINGS-LIFE INSURANCE is the greatest plan help people save money. BECAUSE: 1st—IF YOU LIVE, you get the $1,000. 2nd—IF YOU DIE, your folks get the $1,000 plus are protected to a certain extent against the positor; namely, definite period. together in one ever devised to your bank savings, and you i greatest menace to the savings de- the desire to draw out your money before the completion of a All you have to do is make.a small monthly deposit (depending ch our age) in one of the following Casper banks which have joined with us in this pian. The a eee of the bank and the carrying out of the deposits is absolutely up to you. CASPER NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WYOMING TRUST COMPANY ANNA e le ee. vi FINANCE CORPORATION OF WYOMING Inance VLorpor ae Casper, Wyo. gE Bri ' Please send me details of the Bank Savings Life In- surance plan. The date of my birth is of Wyoming General Agents P. O. Box No. 1110 Month Adéress Selwae ca ees cenc op teats i i | | | Year Casper, Wyo. = = = . | Te PRs LE eT 2 2 2 = [ea