Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 1

» all disloyal minds to government, agt- pty) Che Casper Daily Tribune VOLUME Vi. - CROWN PR ELKS PROMISE AID IN CURBING RADICALISM Resolutions Adopted by Casper Lodge Pledge Help to Peace Officers and the American Legion in Stamping Out Red Activities and Propaganda Casper Elks have gone on record as formally offering their co-operation with the local officers and the American Legion in the work of stamping out I. W. W. agitation and disturbance in Casper and vicinity. The regular meeting of the local lodge, No. 1353, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was held Thursday evening and the following resolution was passed: “Whereas, I W. W.’s and other | = ae rsd’ agitators are known to be fore ng thelr propaganda through intimi ation and threats upon hopest labor, ganized and unorganized, in Na rona county, thereby disturbing the peace of mind of ‘industrious and nrifty workers, loyal, patriotic citi- ns of America, de it hereby Resolved, by Casper Lodge, No. 1853, Benevolent and Protective Order ot that the civic welfare commi*- tee of Casper Lodge of Elks co-operate with the Casper police department, the sheriff's office and the American Leg- fon in exterminating from our midst « Advertisers in the first Casper Sunday Morning Tribune are guaranteed a circulation of 16,000, which is equal to the circulation of the two largset daily papers published in Wyo- ming. This will make it the largest medium for advertising ever offered the merchants of Wyoming. No increase in rates over the daily fribune will be made for advertising in the Sunday edition. Special features which have been secured imsure the paper of being one of the most thoroughly read of any pub- lication in the state. For this reason alone it offers to the merchant unusual possibilities for placing his message before the public. . tators who would dethrone the free- dom of honest workers, thereby for- ever guaranteeing safety to our cit!- zens, Our homes, in our everyday walks of life from this intrusion of un-American organizations and of de- structive persuasion.” A The Elks is a purely American or. der, seeking to promote the better things of life, lawfully, legally, for the honor and glory of the flag and the constitution, It entertains a fervent ove and respect for everything that * Ameyican—its. constitution, its laws, its freedom, its, Itbertyy ite equality of eltizenship and a fair deal to every American—all witiout the in- terference of non-American efforts to swerve the minds of the people to an- High School Band es Advertises Football WOULD ‘BOLT’ The first public appearance this season in Casper of the | Nationa County High school band took place at 1:30 this * ‘afternoon in fro¥t of the Tribune building. Several stirring IOWA iH 0 P jselections were played. The concert reflected great credit LI a =/upon the members of the band and their director, H. W. —— + | Compton, the music being in manyyrespects the equal of that LEASED TODAY statement by Dr, Georg T. Harding.) “rhe appearance of the band was to father of President Harding that i€ aqvertise the football game which will te were a resident of Iowa he would pe held at the high school athletic bolt the Republican-party and vote/rieia tomcrrow afternoon. The band tor Clyde L. Herring, the Democratic | wi} play at this game and will do its candidate for United States senator, | part toward winning the first real con- is causing comment in political circles |text of the season. George Stewart, Casper manager for thie Bishop-Cass theaters, including the American and the Iris, announce: this afternoo nthat his company had signed a lease for the Hub theater on East Second street and would take possession Sunday. here today. } Dr. Harding, who is in Des Moines, | The Hub will be devoted to second runs on feature pictures and the ad n connection with the G. A. R. en-} Ld campment, has been the guest ‘of E. | nit T. Meredith, former secretary of agri-| | culture and has been entertained by | } Mr. Herring and other Democrats. } Yesterday in an interview Dr. Hard-| & said that the Republican candi-| Bex Sing e tor United States senator, Smith | Brookheart, “is a Socialist,” ad¢p ng that he did not want “to sé@= him LITTLE FALLS, N. —A freight ¥., Sept. 29. locomotive on the West Washington causing trouble,’ Shore railroad exploded near here to-j mission scales will be 10c and 26c. The “We have enough of these Social-|day, killing Engineer John Coldwell|first Bishop Cass program will be sts'in Washington now causing trou-}and Fireman G. P. Morrell, both of|given at the Sunday matinee. Watch e and we don’t want any more of| Syracuse and Brakeman H, R. Bax-|tbe Tripune adivertising columns for them,” he declared. ter of Albany AMERICAN AND ENGLISH WONEN N.Y. program announcements. Tourist Camp Here CASPER AND ALL OVER STATE CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, MAG. FUNK WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AT COURTHOUSE Series of Meetings and Func- tions Mark Visit to Casper of Prominent Washing- ton Woman. H . | Mra.. Antdfnette Funk, platform speaker, will be royally feted by her friends in Casper during. her visit here and will address an open | meeting tonight at the courthouse ant |tomorrow will speak to the members of the Casper's Women's club. | Mrs. Anna K. Leeper im holding a recep‘ton for Mrs. Funk from $ until 16 o'clock this afternoon at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. Funk will speak at the court house at 8 o'clock this evening, which will be an opportunity for many Cas perites,to hear the gifted speaker. | The Woman's club has invited her lto be thelr guest at a luncheon to- imorrow noon at the Henning. Mrs Funk will address the members. She will speak to the citizens at Salt Creek tomorrow evening in Entertaln- ment hall. Mrs. Funk {s a well known Demo cratic campaigner. campaigned with Roosevelt and Johnson” during 1912 and was Jater in charge of the women’s suffrage lobby at Washing ton. D. C. She did notable’ work tn the liberty loan drive in the same city. She. now practices law In the national capital, —— ——— LATE MEMBER TOBE HONORED BY KIWANIANS Memorial Erected on Platte River Bridge by Local Club to: Perpetuate Memory of H. J. Peterson. ab has select son, prominent who died a ‘The Casper Kiwanis c ed the late H. J. Pete Casperite and Kiwanian, few months ago, as the person ts whom they will dedicate the pedesi:! which will be placed on the Platte river bridge as one of a number of 22 The name of Peterson was. selected to be inscribed on the pedestal hb cause he was for many years a re dent of Casper, a booster for its Indt: tries and its prog: ms,,and a loy member of the Kiwanis club. Christmas carols will be sung at va clous hospitals during the Christmas season by.a qu&rtette of Kiwanians, if the carolists get together and main- tain the enthusiasm which was shown at the suggestion given in the meeting yesterday. The Kiwantans are noted for their ability in this line and should be able to putythe matter across with ¢ocd results. At the meeting yesterday the Ki wanians tendered a vote of thanks to the Rotary club for the banquet given prominent } SPORTS MARKETS SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. NUMBER 300. ——————— GEORGE MADE KING Greece Governed by Army and Navy Ministry Pending Formation of Cabi- | net; Venizelos Urged to Represent His Country in Allied Negotiations ATHENS, Sept. 29.—(By The Associated Press.) — Crown Prince George has taken the oath as king, and Greece, pending the formation of a new ministry, is being governed by 12 officers representing the army and ncvy. An execu- tive committee, a triumvirate composed of Colonels Gonatas and Plastiras for the army, and Captain Phokas for the na le in actual direction of the new|sion, the revolutionary con regin Athens continues quiet, per-| cided to submit to King ect ord be maintained every-|/names of a cabinet with | where. Zaimis as premier and M. BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston— R. H. E. New cork —. 2805 000 000 O—* * * | Boston 000 001 O— * me copiers aaci and Schang; Quinn and uel. * we The naticnalt ovement, as it is| minister of foreign affairs. ee all ts absolutely partisan, ac M. Pol held the foreign portfolio : : Mahima $0) eapeathcecant hy” tis| AAO VERIO ET sens At Philadelphia (1st Game)— R. H. E. cutive ittee. For ister of he cor tee Hi igs: fw ‘propabigithiee @ auifitacy. cab: | eslaoted Genera}, Cheralamble; ana’ fos Washington ---100 001 000 001-3 6 0 be formed, but the revolu-| minister of the Aavy, Admiral Pava-| Philadelphia __001 001 000 002— 4 0 committee will continue its|christou. Both were removed from A mo: ance of this provisional gév-| the active list by recent governmenta Batteries—Er:<kson and Lapan; Ogden, Rom- ernmn {1 elections can be held} Others named for cb place s * Soe Ine stvakivation st¥oce a perma |Were Alexande? Diomede, axtive iona {EM ana Bruggy, Perkins, ent government founded on the|er of the Venizelist party and Mm. é rs ae wishes of the people. | Doxiadis, Cailigas and Canellofiukis. At Philadelphia (2nd Game) — R. H. E The British minister to cece, | the latter former high commissioner at . " < a Francia O. Lindley, has asked to be| Constantinople. W aabineton ee Ss 020 1—* * ceived by thi e tiv itt — 7 ; 4 * Tit: ie ehaetad teat the. abdicated | CONSTANTINE HELD ee = Be 1057: 1— *.-5% king, Constantine, f Q NG RE. ‘Se e Shine Sophie and. Consiantine’s brothers,| PARIS,. Sept. 29—(By ‘The Asnccl- atteries — Brillhart, Turk and Gharrity; Hasty and Bruggy. At St. Louis— Prince Nicholas and Prince Andrew, | ated Press).—-Ex-King Constantine has are to leave Athens today, but their| been held prisoner in Athens pending destination has not been learned. arrangments for sending him out of Prince aul, younger son of Constan.| the country, according to messages re R. H. E. ® tine, probably will be asked to remain] ceived in official/quarters in Paris Chicago 000] ——"* * in Greece. today. eo: a * ‘. General elections probably will be| (An Athens message this morning| St, Louis _______________ SEOVG Qe ee saying the ex-king was not a prisoner | indicated that while he may not have proclaimed next week, This morning’s newspapers declare Batteries—Faber and Schalk; VanGilder and [the revolutionary committee has in. | been technically imprisoned he was by] Collins, formed: ex-King Constantine that he|MO means a free agent, as it was sald - must arrange for his dtparture as|the reyolutionary committee had not} | yet decided what should be done with} him.) Five ministers. of the Protopapa dakis government have been imprison ed the niessage states, charged with responsibility for the defeat of” the Greok army in Asia Minor and the suc- | ceeding events in Greece. These min isters, it is declared will be tried by a military commission. They are Goun arig, Stratos, Theotokis, Goudas and Protopapadakis. socn as possible. FORMER PREMIER ASKED TO SERVE, PARIS, Sept, 29.—(By. The Assoct- ated Press.)—Former Premier Veni- zelos recelved the following’ telegram here today: “The revolutionary committee ex-| presses {ts entire confidence in you| in charging you with the defense of| At Chicago— St. Louis Chicago 020 00— the national cause and solicits your| PRN rir i Rane | renee immediate co-operation.” he ministers charge that e de. . . " The former. Greck premier. spent) feat of the Greek army and the down Batteries—Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Osborne fall of Constantine due Venizelist plot. were to a this afternoon, and evering in confer-| ence with prominent Greeks in Paris following his return from Deauville reRIeS Ez at noon today. Although the Greek RUPCBLIC NEEDED IN siaigsman refused to make any state-| GREECE, SAYS LEADER. ment there is a growing feeling in well| PARIS, Sept. 29.—"What we need in informed Greek quarters that he will Greece is a republic like you have tn accept the call of the revolutionary| America,” said the General Paraskevo committee to plead the cause of Greece Potloa, Greek commander in chief un before the allied powers. |der the Venizelos regime, interviewed | here by a representative of the Par's ATHENS, 9.—The Greek| edition of the New York Herald, army in Thrace has definitely joined! “The people of Greece will. never the revolution, ‘The army corps in| be satisfied to be governed by foreign-! the Epirus also thrown in its lot| ers,” he added. As to the new king, | George, the general would not specu late on the possible effect of his ac: cession to the throne, but, he said: MAN IS SELECTED. “As I knew Prince George, he was ATHENS, Sept. 29.—|By Ths Associ-| very much like his father in sym- ated Press).—After an all night ses- pathies.” ULTIMATUM IS and O’Farrell. BODY OF SLA'N GIRL BURNED IN GARAGE BY ST. LOUIS MAN WHO HAS DISAPPEARED CLAIM ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 29.—(By The Associated Press.) —Police today announced they were convinced that Harry R. Brenn placed the body of Miss Celestine Schneider, 18, in his garage at Oakville, just south of here, shortly before it was destroyed by fire early Tuesday. Brenn, who carries $16,000 in life insurance, disappeared simultaneously with nd at first it| night, and when found in the debrig of jestroy mac as burned go VENIZELOS CABID ET the starting of the fire pres :belteved: the body found \in’ the /s) ay that vir y all exterior traces ruins was his. An order for his ar-|o¢ {dentification. had disappered, Jt rest has been sent to all parts of the|required an abdominal operation to as- country certain the body was that of a woman 1 1 Miss Schneider was|and particular embalming preparations ste rt e in Mount Hope|made it possible to determine that it Monday!was that of Miss Schn: cemetery, near eville, der. LATE FLASHES Greek-owned ves- THE BRITISH LONDON, Sept. 29.—(By The Associated Press.)—The bank has been ordered closed and its Monday. BREAKERS OF TRAFFIC To Close Saturday The closing of a successful son at the tourist eamp which lies on South Durbin street will take ‘place . TOFIGHT FOR U.S. GOLF CROWN sea aturday. ‘The coldness of the weath- WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, tournament over the course of the i | er at the present time is such that] Va., Sept. 29.—Possession of the na- | Green Brier club. vel from now on will be very light] tional women's golfing: crown for Miss Collett won her way into to- 5 morrow's final round by defeating Miss Edith Cummings of Onwenteia two up while Mrs. Gavin was elim!- nating Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, a former national charn- pion, five and three. the coming year Mes between Miss” Glenna Collett of Providence, east- ern champion, and Mrs. William A. Gavin of England, the champion of Canada, as a result of today’s play in the semi-finals of the national 1 not sufficient to warrant keeping t open. The camp has been opened all sum- mer and has been the stopping place of over a thousand tourists. It has been run by the Casper Motor club. HERRIN TRIALS TO OPEN REFUSES TO HEAR ALIBI “This court ‘s not a place to repair) ta!l light: Police Judge John-A.| Murray last night wlien several of. fenders against the tail light require- ments tried to utter thelr reasons for not having had same. zone. After the cabinet meeting this afternoon a British spokes- man said the position was very grave. The British military atithorities inj therefore informed its military rep- the Chanak zone have spomr tls!reentetives that the Kemalist troops greatest discretion so far in prevent-|must be withdrawn, and took off 20,000 refugees and victims of the fire. MARION, Ill—Decision to open the trials of the 74 men indicted for murder, conspiracy and rioting, in ing & collision, he stated, but with} a connection with the Herrin mine the Turks continuing to send troops} | killings, about November 13, was to the zone this situation could not WASHINGTON, Sept. —Admir al reached after a legal conference continue and the government had|Koontz, chief of navel operatious,| here. late today issued orders for the 12 — — destroyers at Norfolk, designated to LINCOLN, Neb.—J. E. Hart, head |proceed to Constantinople to said! of the state department of trade and Monday next or es possible oon thereafter as|4commerce, today announced failure of the State Bank of Gering. The BANK ACCOUNT British government has sent a virtual ultimatum to Mustapha ERENG res Napanee. : pot ithe beats “at +: j ” 7 sels steamey into the harbor under affal now are in he hands of Kemal Pasha stating that his troops must leave the Chanak) 0 Mitection of the American flag | state banking examiners. Inabillty to collect on loans is given as the cause, TULSA, Okla., Sept. 29.—A crowd estimated at more than 10,000 was in the stands when the first game of the Tulsa-Mobile series got under way today. A long line formed at the ticket office at 8:30 o’clock this morning and was still a block long when the game started. Danforth and Crosby were the bat- teries for Tulsa and Henry and Bak- er for Mobile, Both pitchers are southpatys. Many of the little leaflets, which} |r all about the way cars should be| NOVEMBER 13, MASSACRE CONDEMNED BY C. A. R, appealed ty the encampment for the right to read the resolution and let the representatives pass upon the matter. His eloquence prevailed and following the reading of the de- nunciation of the selfishness and dis- regard for public welfare displayed by both sides o fthé coaf and rail strike, the veterans adopted it. Three different resolutions pro- posing retaliation by the soldiers of the north to the action of the con- federate veterans in assailing the memory of Abraham Lincoln were tabled when the committee reported. t parked and what red lines on the curbs| mean, as well as other ‘ten: of inter- est such as the fashionable speed tha‘} one should maintain fn order to keep up friendly relations with the traffic cops, were handed out last night. ‘These feaflets are perhaps the most important bit of literature which rests | on the judge’s desk and should be ob-! tained ere {t. becomes necessary to plead ignorance of the law. ! cma «Tain ae ai Herrin, Ul, expressed in resolu- tions adopted amid the most stormy scones of the entire session featured the official statements of the Grand Army of the Republic in the closing “hour of its fifty-sxtt annual en- campment here Just beore noon to- day. ‘The labor resolution, the last of approximately 75 presented to the committee had been recommended for tabling, by the committee, when Robett W. McBridge, senior vice | MARION, IIL, Sept. 29—(By The Associated Press).—Trials of the 74 men indicted in connection with the Herrin mine killings will begin No- vember 13, Circuit Judge Hartwell officially announced today. The first case will include 48 defendants charged with the murder of Howard Huffman of Huntington, Ind., one ef the 19 non-union workmen killed in the rioting June 22, DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 29.— Denuneiation of what was described as the “savage butchery” of miners y evening at Sheriff's office, pleaded disturbance chargt before Tubbs this afternoon and was ed $50 ard costs. the ins gation of the commander in chief, crer the pro- tests of Commander in chief Plicher, ' SEIZED TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The bank account of Hugo Stinn the German multi-millionaire industrial magnate was attached today by order of Su | preme Court Justice Wasservogel in 2} CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Motion pic- tures actresses are beautiful but dumb, according to George Beban, screen actor. The actors—that Is the men—are not excepted by Mr. | Beban who was in Chicago today. | “Righty per cent of the moving picture actors and actresses of to- y are exhibits,” sald Mr. Beban. picture actresses are. There is no denying that. They aro striking— oh, so beautiful, but as a rule so dumb, They never heard of Booth. What does the name of Fiske or Barrymore or Drew mean to them? Ah, nothing at all.” And of the men: “It is the same with the men of suit for $2,055,185 brought by James) A. Tillman for services said to have been rendered to Stinnes in the in terests of floating a loan in this coun- en ee COTTON EXPORTS DECLINE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Exports of cotton decreased in volume but in-| “They are not actors—just exhibt the pictures,. Good looking men, creased in value during August as; And that’s what's wrong with plc- | men who leap and run and shooi, compared with August, 1921, accord-| tures today.” but few who act Ing to foreign trade reports issued to-| Of the actresses he said: | “I have seen ono of our most ay by the commerce department, “Beautiful creatures these moving | beautiful stars make hor pictures,” | ' | OF STINNES IS WIQOVIE STARS BEAUTIFUL | BUT DUMB, GEO. BEBAN ! DECLARES IN INTERVIEW he continued. “She has 19 men ad justing the lights, adjusting the com- eras, adjusting her face, her head, her Ups, her clothes. She can’t do it herself. She doesn’t know what acting means. She never will, yet she's a star. When actors and actresses ap- pearing in the movies make you feel as do th e, when you nd cry, when you Tind real ability on the screen, then n only will movies be £ Fr ae || m