Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 10

*f Weather Forecast Fair tonight and probably |i Tuesdzy; not much change in|} temper VOLUME Vil. Tribune to Co-operate With Organization Formed by Dealers to Make October Event at the Arkeon Ri val Automotive Exhibits of Largest Cities Organiza perfected at a meeting held last week in the offi of Charles on of an association to stage the first annual Casper Automobile show W. Barton, publisher of the} Tribune, and preliminary arrangements for the event are now going forward with the ex- tn that it will ai the exnibits or the larger cities. yn dancing academy October 28 to 26, inclusive, and w noons and evenings of these four days. tie Packard agency The affair will be put on at the ill be open to the public after- of the com show and has Nac rep COOKING SCHOOL Yielding of R tN r senting the Huds 1 EB | The Tribune, belie has reached the place of the ct ants an annual of this natu ely ©o-ope R | with the aut dealers in the promotion of the show. Both previous! to the show and during the four day of its ex the Tribune will gt full details of the plans and progress of the affa Vhe members of the association are| : x sparing no expenso in putting over|/Home Economics to Be Dis- their inftial show in an elaborate man-/ cussed by Mrs. H. Lang- ner and expect to give Casper peo-| worthy for Benefit of that will ple an automobile exhibit Compare favorably. with the, one, an Casper Women. nually staged in the majority of the} an citles of the country. “There! A lecture course oh home economics be on display, in the newest/Will be given by Mrs, H. Langworthe models, practically all of the cars now Of Denver, an authority on the rniture | One of! ject sho treats, October 3, 4 in popular favor in Wyo Preatures of the exhibit will be the|the store of the Chariberlin F farsa number of closed cars, the sales company, on West Second street, which are inc each year.| Mra. Langworthy will take up one cars, and special phase of her topic each day and will| iN add to the Umousines, se-|treat it exhaustively with copious ex-| hes, touring Mmousines and ‘amples and ilustratjons.@ The course and the ensemble will rep-/should prove of great interest to any | the latest and newest in the housewjfe. It will’ undoubtedly aid in putomobdile industry |nolving many problems that come up| Hecause of the amount of floor space, 17 the every day work ~around the as the one|t0me and will be suggestive of what} may be done in the way of study along chosen adequately suited the Arkeon building in the c was to. put on the show advantageously.!this line so that a dollar may go! ‘All of the cars will be on the floor/further, so that and comfort, health, proper, where minute inspection can'&nd happiness may result at the same be made of the machines. In addition! time. to the automobiles there will be a comprehensive ‘showing of tires and ageessories. Several of the most prom: inent accessory dealers In town have signified an eagerness to display their lines and this part of the show is an ticipated as a special feature. The marvelous growth of the auto: mobile industry in recent years has de poe Reh tN FREDERICK 6. CLAPP, NOTED GEOLOGIST, IN CASPER FOR WEEK-END veloped an almost universal. int jn the automobile. Every man. th has ever owned car is thinking abou % the next model b will 1 and ever Brederick G. Clapp, conaulting -pe- man has never owned a car is on ¢t a when he can] troleum geologist and chief of the As. is firat p nase. For this|sociated Petroleum Engineers, 30 Casper dealers believe that} Church street, New York, left toc fier ot sd ery "| after spending Sunday as the guest of Haye \S/UOL Shean Marquardt, geologist for ihe} present the one opportun Of company, Mr. Clapp to nee all the various M 2 to ntana and while in a UNSEEN sterday tended the fune Oe Minal Young. probably thet labor ations will be used! known geolo n the United States in the bu ng nd around the indi He is the a + of numerousb , Spec Ce pment | and contributes to several lea be evening as 40) nical magazines. He was @n cl of geologicai explorations of ¢, from | Standard O}l company of New Yor ‘ 1 give more detailed/‘China and is an authority on the s of the mmittee in charge of|same subject in other countries. Roth show BE. LL. brook, geologist for the RUSSIAN DANCER AND POET HELD AT ELLIS_ISLAND Pro-Soviet Leanings of Isadora Dunean| and Serge Yessenin to Be Probed by Immigration Authorities NEW YORK, Oct. —Isador® on their arrival on the Paris, were SALT CREEK MAN HELD dancer, and her young Rus- husband, detained yester- immigration authorities, up- | Duncar NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—€sadora Duncan, Russian classic ailmitted to the United States late” today after a two-hour examination before a special board of inquiry. Midwest Refining compan. a Marquardt served under Mr. p's! direction in foreign explorations | CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. Here It Is, Fans---Electric All out for the WORLD”’S SERIES baseball games! The time—WEDNESDAY noon hour; the place~TRIBUNE BUILDING; admission— FREE to all of Casper. It’s the treat of the year for the fans and it’s on the TRIBUNE. it will be the next best thing fo a sea’ in the Polo Grounds—a chance to see the Trib- une’s great ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD in operation again. | Strikes, assists and putouts, the position of all base runners was tail, supplemented by megaphone announcements. Every play, including balls and and the scoring will ke in de- The ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD will be swung from the tops of the TRIBUNE BUILD- ING, so thet people in the street and across the street can get the best view obtainable. The TRIBUNE has no choice in selecting the place from which the scoreboard is oper- ated. As a member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS it is able to bulletin this unexcelled serv ‘ice FROM ITS PLACE OF BUSINESS ONI.Y. Were the Tribune to depend upon any other |service it could not guarantee satisfaction to the fans, hence it will continue to observe all Mr.\ rules and regulations governing use of the ASSOCIATED PRESS and give the fans the best. Either the YANKS or the GIANTS will be the new WORLD CHAMPIONS, fans, and you WAGE NEGOTIATIONS will know first if you follow the TRIBUNE’S SCOREBOARD. OF BIG FOUR REOPENED IN CHICAGO REMAINS TAKEN AAS, MINAL E. YOUNG PASSES ON TO NEW YORK Great sorrow was.visited early Sunday on Minal E. Young, general manager of th of his wife, Mrs. Ev e New York Oil company; in the loss a L. Young, 34 years of age, who passed away at the family home, 102 South Wolcott street. Mrs. Young had been in poor health for the last year but jhad displayed a fortitude remarkable in faith and cheerful- Ezra Meeker In Chicago on Journey East CHICAGO, Oct. 92 years old, who travelled from Indianapolis to Seattle, Wash., 70 years ago behind a team of oxen, to- day recounted how he flew across the state of Washington ‘at a mile a minute a short timt ago. - More familiarly known as Ezra Meeker, ra” $s attending the American Electric Railway conven- tion ‘here. A bicycle, 57 inches high, “was ridden by William Meehan from In- dianapolis to Chicago, and 1s one of the exhibits of obsolete means of transportction in the exposition held in connertion with the con vention. Other pits incluce No a bullet drawn by four Brigham Young’s wives Lake City to Sacramento, Cal. The coach has a record 9 hav- ing been held up 47 times by “Black Bart.” FRANK FLYNN TO BE BURIED A ANACONDA The body of Frank Fiynn, who died Saturday night at tue county hospital after an attack of pneumonia was shipped to the home nf tho deceased in Anaconda, Mont., this morntr remains were accompanied by fiynn, the brother, who came Yesterday for that pu 0 funeral sery.cos exh “Ben Hall coach, carried from Salt es, v farun to Cas- n were tiken from ody w the Kownyaad mortu: ed care of b which point it way —_>— FOR CLOTHING THEFTS C. E, Wise, of Salt Creek, aged 32,} has been arrested by the sheriff's office and held on a charge of grand ness. Her passing was caused by ean- cer, from which she secured no relief. Although a resident of Casper but a comparatively short time, having come here in April as a bride, Mrs. Young made many friends, Brief services were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon by Clyde Johnston of the Christian Science cburch. Close friends of the family and employes of the New York Oil company were present. Mr. Young left with the body for Frewsburg, N, ¥., where the mother of the deceased resides and where burial will be made. Mr. Young is one of the best known oil men in the west with a host of friends and business associates here. ——————__—_ SCHOOL ADDITION 10 PROVIDE SOME RELIEF FOR LOCAL CONGESTION School conditions in sufficiently crowded to make thoritles shake their heads that refigcts a puzzled mind. Cusper addition should be comploted this week, however, and will offer a solution to a large part of the prob- lem. casper are still the au in a way “There are 639 students in the high} school. Fiery available room is be: ing taxed to capacity. Otherwise the work there is running smoothly. new teacher was added to the Obio camp school this morning in the person of Miss Emma Martin. She will teach the third, fourth and fifth grades. This gives the Ohio camp two teachers, The East} ference With Brot. Scale for We ing agreements with the weste: road Trainmen, and L. E. She of Railway Conductors. TEACHERS PLAN | BIG GATHERING FOR CHEYENNE Casper Educators Among Those on Program for An- *nual Convention This Month. Several Casp members Wyoming State Teechers’ assogi the ten will attend “the convention of that organization which will be held in Cheyenne October 11, 12, and 13. Those who have signified their in- tention of going are A,_A. Slade, sup- erintendent of the Casper Schovia, C. K. Fletcher. principal of the high school, Katherine Hindeman, class teacher at Central, Mae Hainit ton, county super’ntendent of schools, and Veronica Showalter, spec! |teacher at Park. Mr, Slade will talk on the building pregram, Miss Hindeman on the work jin the special ciasses which for j#upits who are more éas'ly ht manual training and such things thaa jthey are book knowledge, while Hamilton will tell “How Wyemine Won the Banner. Her sub 4ect refers to a banner given by the Ntional Educational association few months ago for’the state hay the largest percentage of its t as members of the association. ming won that ba: special class ora RESPONSE TO FIRST BIG ISSUE | OF SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE IS SPLENDID; MERCHANTS PLEASED The response of the public and the merchants of Casper wWw.M and vicinity to the first issue of the GASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE was gratifying to the point of embar- rassment. The proof of the paper is in the reading; and if \the Tribune turned out a real metropolitan Sunday news- Union Pacific General Manager in Con- herhood Chiefs on stern Roads CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Negutiations for new wage and work-! rn railroads were begun today at a conference of a committee of the General Managers’ as- sociation and W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of rail- ppard, president of the Order . Jeffers, general manager of the Union Pacific, headed the com. nittee. which 1cvresented the prin. cip:! lines ‘West of the Mississippi river. The negotiations ‘were started last February but discontinued in May pending meetings of the “Big Fou brotherhoods and with the shopmen’s strike which began July 1, were dropped for the time being. Messrs Lee and Shepparc have reached agreements with the principal east- ern roads and while neither of them nor Mr. Jeffers would make any pre- diction as to the outcome of the con- ference here there was no indication that an agreement would not be reached promptly. All parties to the conference said shere Would be no announcement +f the brogress of the negotiations, be. fore night. CHICAGO, Oct bor board today vk up consideration of the case of #® United Brotherhood of Mainten ance of Wa; Shop Workers, whose representatives appeared before the board janc askd increesed wages. Owing to the ‘absence of two members, Samuel Higgins, who was reported ill in New. York and Alfert Phillips, was detained in California’ by the il- ness of his wife decision was not jexpected before V Thurs. day. ‘The railroad la y or Sef. GaSe Sasha dat NEW MUSIC STORE 18 BE OPENED HERE WITH LL. GULCH MANE FORMER WIFE OF 2, CHAPLIN BROKE, ‘TO GO BANKRUPT The Chas. B, Wells Music company will open o store in the Becklin fullding about October 15. “L. I. Gulich will be A full, line of musical instruments will be carried including the Ampico Re- producint Plano, together with cig other different lines of pianos. Mr, Gulich bas had long experience in the musical business, having ‘been with the Chas. E. Wells company from the time it was first organized. Mr. Gulich is not a stranger in Caspe: having been here during frequen trips to the city for the past two Mr the general manager, @nd Mrs. Gulich will make Casper their permanent: home, assured that they in Gasper people ere will be able to buy the very’ best musical instruments of eyery varie! prices just as low as could be s cured’ in Chicago, Néw York and our largest cities, according to stateménts $$$ WAR CLOUDS FADE AS ARMISTICE IS PROMISED CASPER AUTO SHOW TO SET PACE FOR STATE recentiy | who still years. | ————— A \Fears of War Pass at Constantinople a Turks and Allies Prepare to Meet for Parley at Mudania CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press) —-With an armistice conference definitely fixed for tomorrow at Mudania, the peril of war between Great Britain and Tur- key appeared less menacing today. Great Britain’s recession from the neutral zone contro- versy caused no little surprise waa generally admitted that this step was the only thing which could have sayed Mustapha Kemel Pasha’s hand. it-ls pointed to as another evi- dence of England's extraordittary “pa tence and earnest desire to avold War. Up to the time of the Issuancé of Brigadier General Harington’s tempo rariging note Saturday night, the sit uation «oked exceedingly critical. Tt is now conceded that his tact and tol erance, coupled with the timely arrival of reinforcements from Inglagd, pre vented the Turks from striking at Chenak. Tt im expected the conference may} drag for several days, as the Kemal- ists doubtless wil bargain and haggle over every point. It is felt that the influence of the Ttalian generais will be an important factor in bringing the meeting to @ successful conclusion. ‘The British declare they will Insist upon occupying the Aviatic banks of the étraits even at the perll of ‘ail ure of the conference. The may j*lso contest the immedine w.thdrawal of the Greeks from Thraci, making this conditional upon acceptance of the allied peace proposals. The invio- lability of the straits will be stoutly defended, AGRYEMENT TO H ‘TROOPS PECTED. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press.)—~An immediate mutual agreement to suspend all movements of troops was expected here today to.be the firat outcome of the Mudania.. armistice conference which is to meet tomorrow. The conference will discuss the oc- cupation of eastern Thrace by detach- ments of intez*ilied troops during the Greek army's withdrawal, 4 The expectation here i that the {Greek evacuation will begin immedi- ately after the conference, permitting the establishment of the Turkish ad- ministrative control, General Haringon, the British com- in executive sesdion| mander in chief, will leave for Mu-|Which the Japanese ‘have just com- fania on the dreadnaugh Iron Duke early ‘tomorrow. The Italian and amployes and Railroad’ French generals will make the trip on| jDattleships. |) FRENCH. ANXIETY \IS RELIEVED. LONDOD ciated Pr today of tension over the Near Hast ern situation. The despondency noted in the press comment the last few days'gave way to hope today, although not to abso- lute confidence that war has been javerted. . || The bulk of the press opinion | Oct 2.—(By The Asso | | is that General Harington has saved (Continued on Page Two) | PEACE PACT IS Scoreboard, And It’s Free! HELD POSSIBLE IN NEAR EAST }—There was a relaxation | The Casper Tribene Two editions Gaily; largest cir: tion of any newspaver in Wyomi NUMBER 1. ‘ Ss and disappointment here, but SOVIET COUP AT VLADIVOSTOK Withdrawal of Jae to Be Marked by Seizure, Communists Belie~e VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 2.— (By The Associated Press.) — Communists here predict that soviet forces will occupy the city by the middle of October. This wil? be facilitated by the Japanese co -mander’s. reduction of the neutral zoné to Ugotnaia station after October 6. Thus the Primoria government will ihe left: to its-own re sources. and the iteds will be relieved of their fear of Japanese intervention Soviet troops are concentrating on the northern frontier ready to move when the Japanese evacuation is com (pleted. Whites and reds have clashed iin a few skirmishes. The stricte tcensorship prevails. ‘ Viadivostok js full of refugees trom 4 (districts evacuated by the Japanese ‘There is anxiety regarding a number of Amerikan mines on the S-berian ‘mainland copdsite Sakhalien island. [General Dieterichs, the _ white com \mander at Vladivostok, hag declared ‘blockade against this mainland from Willie Hoppe to | Try for Title | Again in Gotham NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Willie Hoppe. former world’s champion billiard play er, wil attempt to recover his title 2s 18.2, balkline champion jn the inte tional tournament here next mont! Hoppe's formal entry, the first to jmade for the tournament, was ' warded today, for. Long Illness and Lack of Work Responsi- ble for Financial Difficulties, Mildred Harris Writes i Paper LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Mildred Harris, motion picture actress, now on vaudeville tour, declares she received only {$6,500 from her former husband, Charles Spencer Chaplin, |Screen comedian, after the lawyers had been paid, and she larceny. It is charged that he stote| P&aPer, as it undertook to do; and if the readers and adver- jis about to go into bankruptcy, according to a letter receive! - dancer, and her young Russian poet-husband, Serge Yesse nin, who were detained by immigration inspectors when they rrived on the steamship Paris yesterday, will be given a hearing at Ellis island late today. Officials at the island insisted the detention was merely on grounds the couple might] “The idea,” she exclaimed when it aliens but there was| was suggested that viet activity the authorities wanted to| might be the cause. ‘Serge is not a em as to their pro-Soviet| politician. He is a genius. He is a an the possibility that t | Poet We want to tell Americans of end to spread propaganda. |the starving children in Russia, not authorities said their refusal|about Soviet politics,” t hem to land was upon orde: And to prove t her husband is a from Washington \genius and a poet, sne slipped her % of the modern claasic| hand through his powdered tawny ho was born in Callfornia, was|hair. Her secretary acts as interpre-| Wishly indigna: (Continued on Page Two.) 4 ‘ z lothing to the value of approximately $200 from an oil field employe. There is some doubt as to Wise be- ing directly responsible for the theft| of the clothing and the sheriff's office is working on the details of the case, which involves a man now talleved to be in Billings, Montana, this after- noon. ged I eR ae A firm in Dundee, Scotiand, has received an order for five militon| jute bags, to be used in the export | of grain from Russie. | ——— i record aure a week in Augu ‘a borealis 1859, for lastedThe tisers are pleased, then The Tribune hds made its paint and is equally pleased. It will carry on every: Sun- day, working always to give the best city the best paper, as it ‘lessrves. The 16,000 ‘circulation, not at first anticipated, gave merchants a splendid opportunity, and at the regular adver- tising rates it proved a drawing card of unequaled proportions.—As-an in- stance of the way in which the CAS PER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE. pulled throughout the state, one small city alone wired an order for five hun- dred papers yesterday morning. A copy of this telegram may be seen at Tribune office upon request. ‘The regular features which distin- guished the first edition will be con- tinued, and impreved, in future num- bers. In addition new features will be added from time to time. with the intent of making the paper constantly better. : Rober W. Chambers’ great novel, “The Flaming Jewel,” which begins in today’s issue of The Daily Tribune, will be published both dally ané Sun- day hereafter. Briggs, Hill. the comics, “Souls for Sale,” local fea- tures, society; the theater, two pages of snappy Sport news, with {lustrations writers contributing, real estate and automobile news, and the live news of the day will prevail in f<ture issues, as in the last. of the management. Automobiie Saved From Fire Today Burning rags in the rear end of 4 Ford roadster belonging to a Colorado. salesman drew the fire truck and |} large crowd to Second..and- Lincotn streets ‘at 12:30 this afternoon. T1 fags were surrounding the gasoline tank, from which some cf the con: tents had spilled. The car was no bad damaged, but it will need an- other coat of paint, from her here which the Los Miss Harris’ financial condition was |brought about by two long illnesses and by being out of work for many | months, said the letter. | “I have been hounded for months by my creditors and have been yin paying j most of my salary out to.them week- jy " the letter, dated St. Paul, read. I cannot satisfy all thy creditors, and they are suing me. Mother and I have been nearly crazy for weeks “Besides this, an ex-producer of mings su’ng se for a large amount one who two years ago sent me eadt to buy clothes for three pictures, and Angeies Times printed today. \ B, that"he has no right to, ashe is the! what then cancelled my contract on account of my divorce. Mr, Chaplin would n stand for me on the same progra‘ with him. “I believe I told you of losing house and furniture through my neds Jast year. Mother and I had 5 everything we hadfinto it. We live! nearly a year on the money fave me which was about $6,500 the lawyers’ were paid. “So my-only out is- bankr jhave fought it for over a year. there is nothing I cau do, J sh is rght be thee h- serving when I can. I am not trying to cheat “a