Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 1

Pa Che Canpe r Dailsy Crihune VOLUME Vi. BRIT £ BALL SCORES NATIONAL’ LEAGUE At New York— St. Louis New York __ Batteries — Haines, Nehf and Smith. At Boston— Boston Batteries—Vance and Deberry; Genewich, Braxton and O’Neill. At Philadelphia— Cincinnati __ Philadelphia ______-..._.._041 0— * Batteries—Couch, Luque and H: bell, Winters and Hénline. North ’ R.. H. E. * = ¥ * * R. H. E. SE Oe Mie * * argrave; Hub- BIG HOME BREW PLANT RAIDED One of the most c te. in recent months wes raided in. Casper uncove: onday by. Sheriff. oe, Marquis at the residence located at 527 West Tenth street. The evidence brought back to be presented in prosecution of the case included 2,400 pints of beer, 17 crock jars of 15 and 25-gallon capacity, an SS THREE ONORCE AFTIONS FILED Casper is rapidly taking on the ss- Yects of a second Reno. Three suits for. divorcee were filed in the county c.erk’s office this morning, one. of them being to terminate @ romance of the Inte war. | Marie B. Reed, a Beigian girl, who was married to Sidney KR. Reed Sep- tember 6, 1919, while the Iaiter was in the 4. B. F., stationed at Coblenz, Germany’ is seeking divorce on the grounds of cruelty. They have no children. Alex King { sthe attorney for the plaintiff. George W. Vescellus is seeking a @ivorce from Josephine Vescelius on the same grounds. They were mar- rieé April 6 1917, and have no chil- dren. Marguerite Spencer seeks a divorce from Lee Spencer with temporary alimony on the grounds of failure to support her, They werg married on August 22, 1916 at Harrison, Neb., and are childless. pressure capper, a bottle wash- ing. sinc vat, séveral cave. malt and hops and some misor paraphe- nalia. Charies Lundman, 49, and John Rivers, 5, were arrested in connection with the raid. They are out on $500 {bail each and will be given their pre- iMminary hearing Friday. ‘Paternity May - Be Determined By Vibrations CHICAGO, Set, 26.—Vibrations of the stomach not in harmony with the rest of the body cause the ache, ac- jeording to Dr. Albert Abrams, of Le- jland Standford university before the | American Association of Medico-Phys- ical research, Every has ites own vibration, he said, and ‘discordant waves are felt as body dis- otders. Dr. Abrams contended that paternity can be established by com- parison of vibrations of father and child. CARPENTIER LEARNS DETAILS OF DEFEAT FOR FIRST TIME PARIS, Sept. 26.—(By the Assoc- fated Press.)}—Georges Carpentier ‘who was defeated by Battling Siki last Sunday for the heavyweight champlénship of Europe, now knows that he was beaten technically as well as actually by the fighting Senegalese. His manager, Francois Descamps, kept the fatai word from the former champion and barred all newspapers, but Carpentier told vis- itors today that he had guessed that the decision was against him by the manner of those around him. CTIVITIES OF DRY NAVY RESTRICTED He says that he does not want to see a newspaper, nor does he want to hear any one mention the fight with Bill, All-he wants, he says, is to get well enough to go down to Biarritz to be with his wife and Uttle daughter Jacquetin. Siki 1s so popular that when he lunched in a downtown restaurant today, a hero-worshipping crowd gathered outside and locked traffic. Siki had to go to a second story window, accompanied by his wife, to bow his acknowledgment to the ad- mirers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The cabinet at its meeting to- day decided to restrict prohibition enforcement operations drop of blood; sacrificed. It will require CASPER, WYO. Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. (EDITORIAL) thin the past ten days three major accidents have occurred in which human life has been With due and proper regard for safety these fatalities could have been prevented. tremendous effort to drive home the lessons in safety; and sach a crusade will have to have the support of every man, woman and child in the community to make it success- ful, yet it must be undertaken i to the minimum. The Tribune will undertake and the publicity it cor.mands, organizations as already exist the people will join in earnest community. From that beginni There is no greater, no mo } complish these humane purposse person join, take a part and do { organization and lead the way. Remember that every hour ! | aminds. Every employer, every work j te lend assistance. Let us make the movement | | curred. Iet’s join together and do you with us? LATE SPORTS — SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 26—Miss Marion Hol- Iins, of the Weat Brook club, Long Island, wiemer ‘of, the women’s, golf- ing crown’ In 1921; lost hor ‘title today in the first round.of match play in the women’s national golf championship on the Green Brier club course. She was defeated dy South Shore club, 7 up and 6 to play. DOVER, Seps, 23.—(Bs The Asso- clated Press)—Walter Patterson of Bridgeport, Conn,, started at 3.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon from a point near Cape Gris-Nez onthe French coast to swim the English channel, but ,ave up the attampt at 7:40 p. m. owing to a cramp In one leg, He swam about ten miles, DEVASTATION BY FLOODS COSTING ENORMOUS SUM Damage of Last Decade Would Pay for Control, Engineer Declares Be- fore Drainage Meet. \ { i) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-—Floods of the last decade have left a trail of Gevastaton, the cost of which prob- ably would have been sufficient to pay. for all the requ'red flood control works of the country, Edward A. Rossiter, head of a Chicago engt- neering company, declared*in an ad- dress before the 11th annus! conve) tion of the National Drainage con- gress, which opened here today. The mounting cost of coal should |Prove an inspiration to the develop- |ment of water power, Mr. Rossiter] Jasserted, while high prices for lum jber should stimulate demand for re- jforestation of cutover timber land. ‘There are many incentives for reclam- tion of rich sollx along the nation’s streams ard lakes, he declared. | ‘The theory of majority rule has| |been a leading factor in holding back | land reclamation he asserted. Proof| that ‘the increased value of reclaimed land only increases the taxes on them, | \ t i] f human life is to be conserved and grief and heartaches brought to lead in such a crusade, and devote all the talent it possesses if it can have the benéfit of the skilled specialists of such safety among the Standard Oj] company and other corporations, and if and support such a general movement. T he first lesson to be brought home is th e individual responsibility of every person in the ing the lesson will rapidly spread to the mass. re imperative movement in this community today than a movement to save life and prevent accidents, by an intelligent practice of a few simple rules that will, ac- lt is suggested that the month of October be set apart for a safety campaign and that every a part. If you are with us, we will assemble the essentials of an Write to us, teephone us, send ux word or come and see us, do anything to let us knoy that you will join in the movement. of the day twelve persons in the United States alone, are killed by accident, and for every tick of the clock twenty-one persons are injured by accident. Ifandreds of such accidents can be prevented by observing the tules we shall attempt to impress upon your er, in every department of Casper life should be more than ‘willing a real, an earnésst one. There can be nothing of greater import- ance ot all of the people than a moyenient of @liis character. Almost every day the local newspapers give the details.of accidents that should not have oc- Is it sense to go blindly on permitting such conditions and ignorance to exist? our best to make our commmnity one hundred per cent safe. Are GREAT YEAR IN CHAMBER HERE Committee Reports at First Forum Meet Show Steady Progress on Projects Undertaken Before Vacation Like the striking of a gong as a signal to get into action, the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon held at the Hen- ning this noon was a lively and inspirational affair that showed signs of a bigger and a better year for Casper’s Iisi- ness conditiong than has ever been known before. Reports of what the organization has been doing during the past sev- eral months were received and these way. the zon'ng system, and the ques gave evidence of the fact that the|tion of fair freight rates zxembers of committees have been hard H. B. Durham acted as chairman in at work trying to solve many of the|the absence of R. 8. ison. Mr. pressing problems that face the citi: | Durham addressed a few opening zens of Casper. Among the more|marks urging the members to get bui important of thes are the acl ba accept their ind:vidual respons! BATTLING SIKI DELUGED WITH OFFERS FOR FIGHTS IN U. S. NEW YORK, Sept. 26—A new offer of 600,000 francs, about $46,000 to meet Harry Wills, negro heavy- weight, and 400,000 francs, about $30,000, to meet Harry Greb, Ame: fean light heavyweight champion, was cabled today to Battluig Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier by Thomas O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Republic Ath- letic Club. O'Rourke said he made the new otter when he recelved/a reply from M. Hellers, Siki's manager, de- Ma€nding 1,100,000 francs to come to the United States for a bout with any one. O'Rourke plans to hold the match October 26. “I am anxious to ring Siki here, but 1,100,000 francs is out of the question,” O'Rourke declared. ‘VALIDITY OF VETERANS BUREAU PAYMENTS ABROAD IS PROSED ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Investi-the Philippines will be undertaken at | thereby reducing the tax burden of jother lands, should be a leverage on |the reclamation movement, Mr. Ros- siter said. 1 The subject of searches for three-mile limit formed the principal topic of discussion be- gation to determiny the vatidity of all}once, Director Forbes sald today after he payments made by the veterans fee conferred” with | President bureau to persons in Turope and in During the war 17,000. Filipinos vere inducted into the federal servi 7,561 of whom now are receiving com- pensation, aggregating $802,000 an- mually from the veterans’ bureau. None in this group, Director Forbes said, left the Plilippine islands and an Investigator will be sent there to as- certain whether the government should continue such payments. Agents of the veterans’ bureau also will be sent to Europe to make in- quiries into compensation claims which afte entailing ar outlay of §7, 8832,000 a year, Director Forbes said. side: Lorne aaa contraband liquor beyond the CHANG CHUN, MANCHURIA~ | SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 297. IMI ORDER TURK WITHDRAWAL SAFETY CAMPAICN VITAL NEED; WILL YOU HELP? ULTIMATUM SENT 10 KEMALIST LEADER Mustapha Kemal Is from Key Position Given 48 Hours to Withdraw His Forces at Entrance of Dardanelles; Fleet and Land Forces Ready to Act if Order Is Ignored CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. British commander-in-chief he ‘y wireless giving him 48 hour. from Kum Kaleh (Kum Kalse: General Harington is urging Hamid notify Kemal Pasha by wirele alles to expel these forces. r It ig understood a sufficlent time} Um't will be gives for th cations, Someatasits] : } CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.—(y The Associated Press).—Another body | of a thourand Turkish cavalry crossed the neutral zone from ,igha today. This movement is lke tha: at Erenku! apparently concerted before the re ceipt of the allied note. General Har- rington, the British commander was declared to be exhausting every chan-| nel to secure a pacific withdrawal of | {beth forces. | -|treaty of peace ‘between Turkey, Greece and the allies. + i | 1 Earl Spencer Of SHCRETARY HUGHES OKEHS ALLIED COURSE. } WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—(By The} Associated Press).—The unequivocal approval by the Washington govern- meant of allied propesals to insure fr fom of the Dardanelles and the Bos-| phorits and also to protect racial nuit religious tninorities th ‘Turkish terri-| tories involve! In the present Near) Bastern situqtio:, “as expressed by Secretary Hughes today in reply t» wn} inqu'ty addressed to him by the Asso:| clated Press. ‘The quest'on submitted sought to as- certain, “the attitude of the govern- ment of the United States toward the proposals made by the allies to the Turkiah nationalists authorities,” Mr. Hughes declined to comment, on the territorial questions ra‘sed but made clear the attitude of the administration on the other points involved. “The American governnient in gra fied,” said Mr. Hughes, “to observe | that the proposal of the three allied | governments eecks to insure éffective- | ly the lberty of the Dardanelles, the sea of Marmoza and the. Bosphorus as well as protection of racial anc re-| Ngious minorities. These points of ie | proposal are clearly in accord and with American sentiment. “The government also trusts that | suitable arrangements may be agreed | upon in the interest of peace to pre: serve the freedom of the straits. pend- ing the conference to conclude a final Britain Is Dead) LONDON, Sept. 26.—Earl Spencer, one. of the largest Iand owners in Great Britain, died today. Last year the Earl created consider- able stir by the announcement that he was about to give up one of his homes because of poverty and the high cost of living. He owned 27,000 acres. His son, Albert Edward John Spen cer, will succeed to the title, Mansion Burned In County Kerry LONDON, Sept. 26.—The Marquis of Lansdowne infotms the Times that his mans‘on at Derreen, County Kerry, Ireland, has been looted and burned and the valuable plantat’ons on h's estate destroyed. He says he is un- aware whether the outrage was com- » | mitted by Free Staters or Republicans. 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—General Harington, the re, sent an ultimatum today to Mustapha Kemal at Smyrna ‘3 from the receipt of the telegram to withdraw his forces i) at the entrance of the Dardanelles. Bey, the Turkish nationalist representative here, to #8 of the grave responsibility he will incur if he compels the PARK TRAVEL FIGURES HIGH BUTTE, Mont., Sept..26.—Figures compiled by Union Pacific railroad officials here on this year’s tourist traffic to Yellowstone Park show it to have been 7,000 in excess of the number of visitors who reached the park by rail last year. The railroad passenger traffic this year totalled 31,424) di- vided among the three gateways as follows: West; Yellowstone, 16,405; Gard-)énter the park by-mdtor car to one ner;Mont,, 9,769; and Cody, Wyoming. | by rail, it is estimated that the pari BizaT. this year .entertai in excess of On the, basis; ofthese figures and assunting that more than two touriets 100,000 visitors against 81,000 last year. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF WANTED - IN BILLINGS CAPTURED HERE, PARTNER ESCAPES IN CHASE Clarence Stockton, 19 years of age, and one-half of a coat belonging to a second youth who escaped, were captured this morning at 11 o’clovk by Deputy Jack Allen in a rough and tumble fight in front of the courthouse. Stockton is held on the charge of stealing a Ford car in Billings, Mont., and drive ing it to Casper in violation of the Dwyer act covering in- proximately jterstate transportation of stolen auto-Jeaptured him the coat owner had dis- mobiles. : appesred around the corner of the The sheriff's office had been watch-|Arkeon building. ing the car since it was reported that | TAR) the driver had sold the side curtains | wad pore coe to ime eerie (Costumes Worn By Farrar to Wyatt hotel and Allen was ting | Be Auctioned for the Griver to appear. When he| did. there was another man with him The two men climbed into the c and Allen availed himself of the t seat and ordered the driver for the court Instead of stopping when they reached the build ing, Stockton started down to the left of the court house toward the sand to. s house. 2 NEW YORK, Sept public auction Oct ‘The sale at © 13 and 14 of yar. Both men tn the front seai|th atic costumes, household fur jumped and Allen jumped with them. ture and some of the personal at the same time grabbing the un- | je of Ge ine Farrar, former known. owner of the coat by the arm.|soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Both Allen and @he coat owner tit| com’ + Who is now on a concert in a heap and rolled in the dust,|tour, was announced teary Alien came to his feet with his hands| The property to disposed of, full of coat and the owner going in|which includes the costumes in which fn one direction and Stockton’in the|she made her Berlin and New York other. A short sprint after Stockton | , will be placed on exhibition and a command to halt brought him a Fifth avenue auction gellery be- to a stop. By the time Allen had fore the date of the sale. DAYS OF ’49 REVIVED IN BIG ‘SILVER’ RUSH IN CALIFORNIA RANDSBURG, Cal., Sept. Announcements coming almost stmul- taneocoly of gold and silver “strikes” in seven mines of the Rand mining Gistrlet caused a repetition of early Cailfornia scenes here yesterday and v Butte avenue, the principal street of Randsburg was thronged with excited townspeople and visitors. Leases and: properties changed hands at a lively pace. Since the announcement of the strikes, an newspaper brokerage office and several stall businesses have been’ established, ‘The mines in which paring ore was ass*rred to have been found are widely scattered over the Rand district, which was the scene of a gold rush about 25 years ago. ANOTHER SOLDIER BONUS BILL TO BE PASSED IN THREE MONTHS --- W?NIDER DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 26.—‘Another national bonus bill will be passed within the fore the cabinet. Examination of municipal law authorizing customs or other operations up to the 12-mile limit were found by the president’s advisers to be out of harmony with international law, and it was held that attempts to carry out! the municipal law provisions might involve the government | in embarrassments with other countries. next three months. It will be house bill and senate bill No. 1. This statement was made toda Legion. ‘ Asked if the national legion would assist in securing the state bonus in Iowa and Illinois, Commander MacNider replied “No.” He added that this matter was entirely up to the atate departments. z ‘The conference between Japan, the Chita governmont of the Far East- | ern republic of Siberia and repre- | sentatives of the Moscow Soviet government ended in failure with Japan's refusal to fix a dato for the evacuation of Northern Sakhallen. within the three-mile limit at sea except in cases where ships beyond that limit are in communication with shore through their own crews and small boats. Prohibition enforcement official) it was said, authoritatively would be cautioned to observe this-decision. The fight has just begun.” y by Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American