Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 4

_. eecds PAGE FOUR OCCUPATION OFWONNSHNERIN HAITI NEEDED Troop Withdrawal Would Result in Brig-| andage.wmd Revolution, Senate Com- mittee Says in Report SHINGTON, American mili ry occupation June 26.—Indefinite continuance of of Haiti, but with a reduction of the marine force, was recommended in an unanimous re- port presented by the special senate committee which for months has been investigating American administration in Haiti and Santo Domingo. The committee deferred announce. ment of findings on Dominican af- fairs “in view of the negotiations hap- pily begun between the « depart- ment and the Dominican leaders look- ing to-the termination of military gov- in Santo Domingo.” ne declaration that @rawal of or drastic reduction in the “nm marine occupation force in would be followed certainly by and revolution was made SALVATION ARMY FOR CASPER (Continued from Page One ef the local corps has !mpdled vol- untary contributions from ‘ndividual citizens-amounting to more than the original*budget of $3,000. The following tabulation sets forth the operating expense of the county corps for the period beginning June 2%, 1921, and ending June 11, 1922, that for less than 12 months the Salvation Army’s expenses have amounted to almost double the budget .allotted™for+21 months: Rent of-quarters $ . 600.00 Light and heat . 101.72 Rescue and maternity work, training school, divisional and territorial headquart- om . Officers’ 800.00 sick and benefit fund. (insurance)... 55.00 Manito ...--__- 16.00 Stationery, printing, “ - 72.19 ‘Traveling*an* auto upkeep. 442.00 One year's. salary, two offi- cers... o- - 2255.12 Furniture % 93.16 Repairs. and alterations to hall.and quarters ... 142.39 178.13 2,000.00 53.34 8.95 not onty the superiatively ecynomical management of the corps expenses, but adequately demonstrates: the suc- cessful effortssof the officers of the Satvation. Army hero'tovmake publicly subscribed funds go as-far as it is poesible-to-make them. ‘The pitifully small remuneration of* the two offi- cers who: have:borne-the:brunt,of the nelf-eacrificing work here »is«partic- ularly -worthy+of*note. A summary-of the mxjor-points+of the army’s*workiin’therfield here is necessary for a. proper appreciation pftthe-cxtremely low public:cost.. Here are-a few of the items: Indoor meetings, 398; attendance-at Indoor-mestings, 5.064;-open alr -meet- Ings,.388; attendance at open-air meet- Ings, 13;900; attendance at company meeting (S. S.) 3,382; attendance at Young People’s League, 1,145; con- verts, 176; hours spent in visitation. 1,712; families visited, 1,866; inter- viewed: and»advised, 181; medical aid, 12; rescue cases handled, 6; moth- ers given summer outings, 1; Christ- mas dinners, 450; other meals, 375 toys given away, 325; lodgings, 130: garments given away, 1,878; shoes given way, 372. Civic bodies of the city, including the chamber of commerce, the Rotavy club, the Kiwanis club, the American Legion, the Central Trades and La- bor assembly, and-other organizations gre-represented on the composit and The. above tabulation shows Jana |s | today. TO MAKE BID HELP THIS WEEK the funds are raised for the Satvation | Army to contint he work in Casper aty. The universal recognition of thi Salvation army as a welfare agency in the community is attested by com- mendatory interviews of some of the best known business and professional men.of Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks says, “I be- lieve that the Salvation Army is a &reat help to the city, ani is worthy of. all the ald that the:people can give It reaches many people t agencies do not seem to a.” C_.A. Cullen says, “Lisincerely hope that the campaign for raising funds for the. Salvation Army will more than come up to expectations, as I fee? that. this organization gets over one hundred cents worth of good out of every dollar contributed for their work. ‘The-one-criticsm I would make this of the Salvation Army in town, is.their tency is to hide-their ght under a. bushel. If. therpeople were already informed as to the amount of good they: have dono dur- ing past years, this money would be forthcoming without any effort.” C. H. ‘Townsend says, “We are al- ways willing to help the Salvation Army, and think that they do a splen- did work. I think it fs one of the most worthy causes wo have fo sup- port. The money that goes to the Salvation Army accomplishes more good than {t would in-any other field.” Wilson 8, Kimball says, “I think that this.Salvation Army campaign is & sober, serious, carnest proposition that concerns everybody, and that everyone who-can should “help to the. limit, comparing benefits and results obtained. I do not think that the town has .ever had a:more:important effort than the Satvation Army campaign because insserving thewlass-of people they- do, ‘they improvesthe-moralé of the entine: community” Harry L. Black says. “Men who were in the -service of their country during the-war remember ‘with grati- tude the valiant and_self-sacrificing service rendered by the self-effacing personnel of the-Salvation army. They were with us everywhere and all the time. And we-know-that their battle of “peace is just-a§ furious+and their record just as-flustrious as during the- days of *17-and "1 ——$—— Mr.and Mrs. C. M. Elgin, Mr. and Sternberg, and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Stanley motored out to the Teapot townsite yesterday. The survey for the plotting of this town- site is being done as rapidly as pos- erial for thé new Cull and hauled sible: Ma nley store is being Sea lions ¢ representative committee. to see that worth*of salmon each year. AMERICAN AlD IS SOUGHT TO BUILD UP RUSS OIL INDUSTRY MOSCOW, June 26.—(By The Assocjated Press.)— Leonid Krassin, addressing a-conference of the Russian for- eign trade department, of which he is the head, voiced the belief that resumption of official relations between Russia and the United States was not far off. Coincidentally, the newspaper Pravda advocates dealing with America to build up the Russian ofl industry. “Serious business relationships - for} us are possible now only with Amer. ica,” says the Pravda. “We can-give her ot] of which she has great need and recefve from her technical equip | ment for industry and agriculture | supply | America. four years, with the assistance of American oil experts, the output could be increased to three billion poods {about 54,000,000 tons.) two-thirds of which would be available for export to It adds: “Commissioners Iike Lloyd George and Barthow are:trying to get our ofl to resell it to America, but This must be done, avoiding the com-| we want to deal direct.” missioners of the bankrupt European} bourgeoise.” Declaring that Russian wells now produce only 560,060,000 poods (about 10,000,000 tons) annually, the ne | that M. Krassin in his address retterated he government would not sur render its monopoly on foreign trade The conference was called, howevér. jto simplify trading through the gov- paper declares that within three or| ernment. earty * with-| over CARBON SEIZED John Demorest Apprehended | by Natrona and Carbon Offi- cers Working on Big Still. ‘The extended and combined raids of Natrona and Carbon county author- ities, Saturday and Sunday proved suc- cessful and terminated with the ar- rest and detention of John. Demorest, moonshiner, by Carbon, county offi- clals. Demorst was found by the two posses hard at work on his large still in the rough country on Canyon Creek, just over the county line. The raid proved a complete surprise and no trouble was experienced in making the arrest. De- morst although operating in Carbon county, was an evil influence among’ Natrona. sheep herders and in order to eatisty ranch owners in this county, his arrest necessary. > H. L. KENNEDY OUT FOR OFFICE OF SURVEYOR asain sacs Se jand publish the government’s under- pees Amat epeenimsel eR ee ae Fare! ‘This document, Mr. Sherrill @ resident of county for a number of years, has en- tered the Republican primaries as a Casper and Natrona veyor. He is a graduate of the engineering department of the University of Wyo- ming and has been a practic'‘ng eng! neer since the-year of his graduation, which is 1908. During that time he has traversed practically every foot of | the county and claims to be well quali fied for the office which he seeks. At present he is engaged on a pipe line survey Creek. HOME FROM LONG TRIP Dr. T. A. Dean returned Sunday morning after having been away for several months, traveling in the east and south and in old Mexico. While away he took a tong course of study snd instruction in auto-hemic therapy and the treatment of old stand ing chronic diseases. He says it seems good to get back to Casper and the-cool, refreshing air}and the date of Wyonting. Fifteen Arrested Over Week-End By The Casper Police “No let up” in Casper’s drunks is the report of the police department for the past week-end. in fact last week's record of 11 arrests for drunk- enness was exceeded Saturday and Sunday with a total of:15-revelers. All will be disposed of with various de- nominations in fines Monday and Tues- day by Police Judge John Murray. Saturday's and Sunday’s haul‘in the drag net of the law includes:. Marie Johnson, George Hubble, Mickey O’- Keefe, A. H. Hennessey, Art Watson, Milo Rattcliff, A. E. Lancaster, R. J. Lowe, L. Grizzle, Fred Davis. Williant A. Frigate, William Corys A Cc. Wagner, Edward Tapis and Rod ‘Taque. Their offenses often had others at- tached such as mooching, fighting, driving car while drunk, and mashing, but.in each case the misdemeanor led back to “Old John Barleycorn.” poesia s Aaa et Pure Milk Urged For the Sake Of State’s Children CHEYENNE, Wyo., June .26.—In connection with the-campatgn of his|_ office for eradication of tubercular aattld from Wyoming milch herds, State-Veterarian B. F. Davis today is- sued a bulletin which-said in part: “There is an important side of the mifik question that must not be ig- of Finance Erzberger was also imp)i- cated in the murder of Foreign Min- ister Rathenau last week. In addition to these arrests, a prom- inent monarchist, Col. Xylander was reported to have been arrested in Munich. Gen. Maerker, a former reichswehr commander, who has been jfrequently denounced in the radical Prows as a reactionary, was arrested lin Dresden, but was subsequently re- leased. Collisions between workmen and monarchists were reported today from ALoechwitz, Neuremberg and Frie- burg, but without serious casualties, PARIS, June ciated Press.}—Dr. Walter Rathenau, the assassinated German foreign min- ister, before consenting to enter the Wirth cabinet, demanded and received a written declaration from the govern- ment that it would fulffll the-London reparations agreement of May 5, 1921, Charies H. Sherrill, recently appointed American member of the international Olympic, told The Associated Press today. Mr. Sherrill, who was fn Bertin at Rathenau said that if the agreement were not carried out he would resign | taking. | candidate for the office of county = MINE MASSACRE AT REST WITH QUIET SERVICE | (Continued from Page One) between Casper and Salt tant niliside thrée women in starched about noon on Wednesday and kept up summer dresecs furnished tho only |@ more or Jess continuous fire until touch of color. livered a prayer, and in a curiouly ‘abbreviated form of burial service| committed the oodles to the earth, but} ‘omitted to commit the souls to God. No mention of the dead, nor of the manne: of their death was made at the graveside. ‘The brief service over, the ministers hurried away to their watting flocks. ‘The overall-clad miners shoveled the hard clay over the rough pine boxes. No flowers graced the graves, but stuck a little metal sign with a glass covered card. On each was a number ‘June 22, 1922,” for each numbered card the undertaker pre- served a description of the men buried beneath, if relatives should appear to claim him, In the afternoon Joe Picavish, a union miner killed in the attack on the mine, was buried. Five thousand miners marched behind a band in his funeral cortege and 115 automobiles brought up the rear. The state and federal investigators worked far into the night following clues which ‘haye reached them: At 1:00 o'clock ‘this morning they visited the-Herrin:hospital to question Alien Pp. Findlay, 6304 South Halstead street, Chicago, time-keeper for the detective agency which supplied the 26 mine guards. Findlay was in the ‘victims intorthe death woods and fell at the first volley with 46 shotgun pellets in his:side. As he lay on the ground a miner with a revolver fired a:shot point blank through his foot. Findlay told the investigators and {Colonel Samuel N. Hunter, Milinots, ‘ational guard, that he could recog- nize the leader of the execution squad and gave’ a partial description of an elderly, grey-haired man, who’ took Superintendent McDowell ranks before the wood was reached ‘and killed him. Findlay testified at the coroner’s inquest that McDowell shot at two men on Wednesday, during the first attack on the mine and that he saw up his arms and fall. The coroner’s jury decided from his description that one of the two was a miner named ‘Benderson and so found McDowell responsible for his death. ‘The time-keeper told the investiga. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Fourroom unfurnished house, semi-modern; gas; garage in- cluded; close-in. Apply 524 S. Lincoln. 6-26-4t' nored. We may havo the right but a very doubtful right—to neglect the dangers to which we, as~adults capable of judging and acting for our- sely: are exposed; but we have abso- ly no right to neglect the condi- tions that cause suffering-and death among children. “The failure to act, and to act quickly and unceasingly until a safe milk for children at least is within the reach of every mother, may be char- acterized as harborous, if not crim- inf, against the confidence which children repose in their adult friends.” indifference. It is an offense innocent. unquestioning RAIL VOTE IS TABULATED STRIKE DECISION NEAR DETROIT, Mich., June 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—Tabulation of the strike vote authorized. by the executive council of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Feaployes and Railway Shop Labor- ers May 39, in protest against a wase cut, ordered by the United States rajlroad labor board started today, at the generalheadquarters of the organization. 3 Approximately 250,000 of the 550,- 000 votes brotherhood officials ex- pect will be cast have been received here and the compilation of this first quarter million will’ be com- pleted by tomorrow night, officials helieve. The completo vote, it is-expected, will be in about:-July 5 and in the event the union votes-in favor of a walkout, E. F. Grable, grand presi- dent, is vested with authority to send out instructions for immediate cessation of work. The vote takes jin mechanics, sec- tion men, track men, bridge bui! ers, painters, carpenters, cinder pit men, and common laborers. FOR F —Two or three-room base- ment apartment. Corner of Eleventh and S. David. Phone 815R, 6-26-2t® FOR RENT — Four-room furnished modern house; just off CY. 527 W. Twelfth. 6-26-4t FOR RENT—Modern four-room house 1345 S. Spruce. Phone 1272R. : 6-26-3t WANTED TO BUY—Two sewing ma- chines; power preferred. Mulcahy, the tailor. Rialto Bldg., Second and Center. 6-26-tt FOR SALE—Cadifac car, like new; cord tires, Cplifornia top, new paint and in first class condition. Call at 1129 S. Beech. Phone 1535. 6-26-2t* FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- close in on pavement. 523 S. Park. Phone 646R. 6-26-2t FOR RENT—Four-room strictly mod- ern furnished apartment; suitable for four adul large and ‘pleasant. 519 BE, Third. 6-26-2t FOR SALE—Lioyd reed by car- riage, $12. Phone 1441J. 6-26-3t WILL CARE for children by hour or day; experienced girl. Phone 1017 6-26-1t FOR RENT—Large airy, nicely tur- nished sleepingrooms; convenient to bath. 122 N. Kimball. Phone 1128. 6-26-3t — 1921 Harley-Davidison © or will trade for a small car, Inquire at 431 S. Spruce. 6-2 ELEVEN PLOTTERS ARE SEIZED FOR RATHENAU ASSASSINATION BERLIN, June 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—-Eleven persons alleged to be members-of a Bavarian secret organi- jarcor known as the “Council” were arrested h esterday, it was announced by the police today. The police expressed tfe opinion that this organization which was suspected of playing a prominent part in the murder of former Minister 26.—(By The Asso- The ministerial quartet sang “N-ar-|the two men on a hillside a quarter ‘DR. T. A. DEAN RETURNS [acs Ssc‘orse.cesc o3ec 2 at the head of each the undertaker | idle faines, had front rank when the mob marched its from the} ter for a larger well than the Inland, one crumple up and the other throw ere yt o said, wil! doubtless be found among Dr. Rathenau’s papers. TWOESGAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Deep sand # few miles out-of Cas- per on the Yellowstone highway, caused the injury of Harry Wilson, of this city, as he was returning from a fishing trip west of Lander. The car in which he and a friend were driving suddenly skidded into a ditch and|*Osden J turned over while rounding & compara- tively easy curve. Wilson was pinned beneath the wreckage for several min- utes before help could be obtained. He was rushed to Casper in a passing automobile, where he was placed in the care of Dr. L. C. Smith, After a. thorough examination, he was found, with the exception of a few minor bruises, to have sustained only a badly cut leg. Six stitches were taken by the doctor before the wound was completely closed. His partner was thrown clear of the machine at the time of the accident and was uninjured. VIGTIMG LAID Midwest the Bowman chapel. died last Friday. \tors that snipers attacked the mine about 3 o'clock when McDowell, seein: jof a mile away, shot them with a | high-powered rifle. cattle mont and horses |nounced he had advised coal oper- |ators associations in Illinois that haj country. had not been advised of any-threaten- \ed outhreak in this county. gram was in reply to one from the operators saying they had learned the lives of ‘their employes, protecting the been threatened. NO EFFORT MADE TO PREVENT MASSACRE. HERRIN, UL, June 26.—(By The Associated Press)—Investigators seck- ing to fix the responsibility for the rioting which cost at least 21 lives at the Lester strip mine here last week, learned today that Sheriff Melvin ‘Thaxton+that neither he nor bis depu- tes took any steps to prevent the mas- ? OOUFEET OIL INFIVE TRIBES Five Tribes Petroleum company to- day reported 2,000 feet of oil in its new well on section 19-40-78 of the Salt Creek field and the bit only 11 feet in the-sand. Progress over the week- end toward completing the well was slow by reason of delay caused by the necessity of running a liner. Drillers reported to the offices in Casper that the well would make 200 barrels as it stands and that prospects were bet- Everybody’ which it offsets. The sand is coarse and loose, it is stated. Practically all of this week will be required for completing and testing the well. STAR INDIAN RIDER 1S HELD FOR BOOTLESEING LANDER, Wyo., June 26—winie Allen, star Indian rider of the Sho- shone reservation is under arrest charged with the sale of liquor which reslulted in the death of a couple near Fort Washakie two weeks ago. Allen offered to plead guilty but two others aer said to have been implicated with him in his illegal operations and one has escaped to Montana. : JOINT BANQUET HERE TONIGHT traffic manager; E. J. Bullock, di- rector of purchases, and B. L. War- ren, superintendent of Plant No. 2 of the Greybull refineries. Refining cials here-include H. M, Blackmer, President; T. A. Dines, vice presi- @ent; John D. Clark, general coun- sel and vice president; Blackmer, vice president, and H. C. Bretschneider, president Western States Oil and Land com- pany, the exploration company of the Midwest. Myrin K of the ‘The entertainment committee for the dinner tonight consists of B. B. Brooks, W. J. Bailey, T. J. Castell, Harry McCraken, Ben L. Scherck, Cc H. Gompf, burke Sinclair, G. R. Hagens, Jack Leary and Robert N. Gerhart Funeral Is Held Today ‘The funeral of Mrs. Leona Gerhart, wife of W. H. Gerhart, 1430 Conwell, was held this morning at 10:30 from The Rev. Philip K. Edwards officiated. Mrs. Gerhart DUBOIS PIONEER KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST OF DYNAMITE ON ROAD LANDER, Wyo., June 26.—Wiliam K. Carson, $7 years of ago, pioneer resident of this section of the state and recently a representative in the state legislature from Fremont county, Was instantly killed by a premature Dlast of dynamite while assisting with orad construction near Dubois, his e home. Mr. Carsdn formerly ran the Fre- county range, but of late CARBONDALE, Ill, June 26.—(By|¥ears had been engaged in the mer- The Associated Press)—Sheriff Gib-/cantile antl banking business at Du- son of Jackson county today an-|dols, a town about 90 miles north of | here on the edge of the big game Funeral services were held at Du- His tele-|Dois, where burial wag made. Yauf Choice of Solid Gold Emblem Pins for Ladies and Gents, 65c to $1.40 WINTER-HENTHORNE WYOMIn Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY “The Ruse of the Rattler” —And— TWO-PART COMEDY MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. hatte aid snc Bor Bal Seca “MOTHER OF TONOPAH” WHO DISCOVERED RICH - LEDGE DIES ON COAST ———— ‘TONOPAH, Nev., June 26.—Mrs. [ strayed from thelr camp. For four James L. Butler, “mother of Tono- | Gays the Butters for the pah” and discoverer of the.famous | burros or for help im finding the.- Mizpah ledg> which brought this | Way to their destination. city recornition 26 years ago as the The fourth day of the search premier silver camp of the west, is | wearied by their wandering, m;. dead in Sacramento, Cal. at the age | Butier sat down on a@ great ledge on of 60. The story of “mother Butler's” ais- covery of Mizpah is classic in the mining camps. Mrs. Butler and her husband left their ranch in Fish Lake county in 1901, heading overland for what was known as the Klondyke district of e county. They lost their way four miles north et "Tonopah, near |,7!ided fabulous returns. Frazier’s Springs. Two burros Sake ene ie which were pulling the buckboard ——-Try a Tribune classified aa— Watch Out For Us m } GOING STRONG Le 6--BIG NIGHTS- MONSTROUS STREET FESTIVAL In the Heart of Casper From Moose Hall on Wolcott, Between A and First Streets and on Down First Street to Ash. 4-Solid Blocks of Entertainment-4 GIVEN BY CASPER LODGE OF MOOSE NO. 1182 a bond burros, airs. Butler showed him her find. They christened the site Mizpah, from the old Hebrew bess ing: “God be with you.” The dis covery mine was sunk there ani A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND TUESDAY SS adm Also Mack Sennett Comedy “BEWARE OF BOARDERS” 10c-25c Ta’ @ Photoplay BILLIE BURKE —th : re GARTER NIGHT TONIGHT _FTa £TEOT CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE ff SU B41 LYE BD THE COLUMBIA STOCK co. Presenting New York’s Big Comedy Success “What Happened to Jones’ FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES “"— "THE EDUCATION: OF ELIZABETH” Admission 40c—W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 Matried What Does a Sacrifice Win for a Woman? What is her sacrifice worth? There’s a triple-punch in this drama of three men—three women—and three kinds of love. ANITA’S LATEST PRODUCTION LLOYD HAMILTON In His Newest Two-Part Comedy “THE RAINMAKER” Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c “BEYOND THE ROCKS” With Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE WED. & THURS.