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

f } jl ] | | Weather Forecast i] WYOMING—Fair tonight} and Wednesday, cooler Wed || nesda. VOLUME Vil. GIRL STANDS UP LIQUOR RULING TO COST U.S. MONEY, CLAI British Marine Will Enter No Protest New Restrictions But Changes In Ports of Sailing Are Held Likely oes of more than 10,000 pounds, LONDON, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Press).—The This will bring the monoplanes back into prominence ngain, for not ing up a bo | break the world’s record for sustained flight, bui it also broke the lifting record for a ship of this type by tak CGhe Casper Daily Crihune CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. FOR YOUTH ACCUSED OF CRIME Monoplane T-2, Which Broke World’s Record ‘Safety First’ Is : Pleaded by Gary NEW YORK, Oct 10.—The need for “safety first’? in every human activity where physical injury may be prevent- jable was outlined by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, in an address on public safety to the Merchants’ association of New York toda) in this country is appalling, he said. ,street corners “beware of accidents Because of additions in population and ;oF other warnings to all vets are ex: congestion jn movement the number , Posed to danger, and urged that every lis increar'ng, he ‘asserted, notwith-;™Means of prevention of accidents be only did this single planed flying ship | standing much has been done to pre- | @dopted vert accidents, He advocated paint-| Large industrial institutions had |proved, he anid, that the number of Urendst |industrial accidents could be reduced lamp posts and pavements at ——w London morning newspapers give considerable prominence t3 a; ° today to the ruling of Attorney General Daugherty in Wash- Records Broken With Over 35 Hours In Air ington prohibiting liquor on vessels within American waters, printing interviews with ship men, reports of the general - { feeling in the shipping trade, the details of liquor sales - a8 yoard liners, and speculations upen hanging the pf ts of destination in event the ruling is upheld and en BODY OF SLAIN It tp stated that a meeting of the| members of the North Atlantic con | ference will be held in London this | week at which the whole question will | ; Je discussed. It m come up ny At the usual w meeting of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 10.—\the conference ix. Liverpool | ‘The body of Mione Thurman. a farmer! inne interviews published by the| living near Malvine, tn the Sequarchle| , Ter eT eee the general attl| valley, was found in the kitchen of | viously, ancribed to the. Brit-| hia: home ate yesterday bY 9 nels | tipping companies theta: “We eo ad been shot in the shall say nothing arid do nothing.” | In some quarters there is amu: inoredul ty at the “crank proposa’ an it called, and the belief ts de @lered that it ix Ukely to be soon drop heal by # ioad of buckshot, His purse and watch were missing. A coroner's! jury decided he had been murdered. ‘The man lived alone, his mother and sters having moved to New Mexico recently. re ‘These two aviators broke the world’s record for endurance? flying when they left the ground at San Diego and did not touch earth again for % |ped when the Americans realize they | hours 17 mlmutes and 12 seconds, .This Is a great leap over the previous [wil be the chief losers, ao British Lin-| world’s record hours 19 minutes and 35 seconds. The champ aviators om undoubtedly will "transfer thelr | are, left to right, Lieut, John A, Mackteady and Lleut, Oakley Kelly. sailings to Canadian ports. — |by precautionary measures. Contribu |tions of time and money to the pre vention of injury should be made as |well as to the maintenance of ambu Htances, hospitals, ete,, for the care of the injured. He pra’sed the work of the Institute of America in the campaign to aroure ths public to the necessity of protec tion against accidents and said that it jis rendering a splendid s*rvice for jhumar: Crusaders and teachers are needed, |he said, to advocate uncessingly the necessity for presence of mind and a jdesire to avoid and prevent accident and others. ASAAC GUGGENHEIM, PROMINERT _ IN MINING AND INDUSTRY, DIES _ SUDDENLY ON SOJOURN ABROAD SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 10.—(By The Associtaed Press). —Isaac Guggenheim, American capitalist and copper mag- |nate died here suddenly today. { | Mr. Guggenheim came here in his motor car from Lon-|and tnju hemselver | don yesterday to meet Henry W. Marsh, who arrived on the Aquitania. | | Both stayed at the principal hotel. i Just before retiring Mr. Guggenhelm ja short time ago but had been able |complained of pains in the chest to get about and had arranged’ to re-| |which he attributed to tndigestion,|turn to New York next Saturday | This morning he was too indisposed; A coroner's inquest will be held this to take breakfast and a physician afternoon to consider whether an au- was sent for but Mr. Guggenhelm died topsy is necessary. Mrs. Guggenheim IN TEAPOT AAI before the dogor arrtyed, fand their daughter will arrive this | For some time Mr. Guggenhelm had afternoon t |not been in the bést of health and it} —— jis understood he had a slight stroke! Isaac Guggenheim, member of the Vet Passenger The Times prints details purporting | | widely known family of that surgame, | prominently associated with the devel- ARE BOUND OVER . H show that travelers would lose little | | opment of the mining industry in Ship Leaves ON jtme and gain in other ways by go! Colorado, as well as in Mexica and tn{ to Quebec ard Montreal instead of |aittesent sections of the United States! ere ma se | ties from the sheriff's office : New York. ‘Tho newspaper believes Vena Bonk aia a) Her Last Voyage TiS eyen ik; Seta: nara oman eases jand South America, became treasurer!ang federal agents made a double haul ; ko New York their western term SEN See ee titnt commans in ist, |2t_ the townsite of Teapot Monday us there would still be an increase land throughout iis business life had CYeTuns st 9:80 when they raided a > ia’ tHe ge wuotls AHS sbalan Seen Late Ue 1 ray natively connected swith large in. auick Iunch, soft dink emporium con: NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—L. A. Tou-/1” ine por ts F H erica Meh wating cathnacioee |ducted by Azey Sanara, formerly of raine, oldest passenger ship plying be |*° ~ Neton ‘ bs . { a yptlagy _|Casper. who is an Arab, has been in tween France and the United States,| , THe Dally Telegraph auotes an ott | Casner Republicans Fortunate In Secur- |. ie was the eldest son of Meyer Gus-'sroubte with’ the opunty authorites sere olag Ierench fine, has decided to|%" savings the British ahip operators| America’ Born in 1864) he engaged in|O”, Several previous, occasions. stand to suffer a big los« if they are unable to sell liquor aboard their ves and that it would be better for them to divert some ships to Halifax | ing Washington Solon for Cam- paign Address Here dispose of the 30-year-old vessel arrival in Havre. ‘ouraine Is fo mous for having crossed the Atlantic more times than any other passenge upon nels, Vessel and for having the most expert |OF ether northern ports than to lose Cockta Rakes AmONe DASA ESE BU'PK ge pene Dacha lana bake H A record attendance is expected to greet United States Pc Vaan ne hee ope Sr te Attor He aid not doubt that many Amer |Senator Welsey L. Jones when he speaks at the Elks’ hall peiht aa irda beet tapers taeteiad peso ay teakarne ree eerie [this evening at 8 p.m. Senator Jones’ reputation as a force-| tin Ste Chasint © the ship. She ts #im-|fax to New York rather than sail on |ful and entertaining speaker was established when he spoke | BY, WER: OAs: HORAN aptain La 8 ary ablp — (here during the campaign of 1916 (the year that Mr. Wilson by aan pong fouls. isp one An exr planist has to cultivate kept us out of war), and the Republican Central committee bartender, intimates that be will é his eye # to see 1,500 notes or signs ————— 1s to be cong ated on securing a the sea. 1 es that he ha 2 minute, while his fingers make return agement. Coming as he arts ky ‘ - pre seal bathe DOD RASS RID RDS Te \PEETe does direct from the firlng line at 9,74 space of time 12-Year-Old to Finish College traveled miles MRS. T.W. MDONALD PASSES AWAY Washington, his dis litical issues of the car . Will be worth triveling miles the United rsslon of the po- ign, now In Representing in °. States senate one of the great western : \the Texas -O!1 company, Tra Record | Titre | irae Sontoc sores tnneraterts the leas Creek Motae oats |\Recovering From: mgt gord pny = western point of view and questions} Attention Is called to the fact that | NEW ORLEANS—Nearly two |to do it.” h = fur : assistance from the/only a small per cent © o! the funds; . : | score aircraft, brought here from all A NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Columbia | national government for the develop |raised by the roll call goes to the na Late Poisoning | parts of the country and consisting university’s latest academic prodigy, |™ent of the west will no doubt come in| tional organization, the great bull of | of all types of speed and stunt ships | friends. fe Daniel Berman, 12 years old; who |!0r his attention. it remaining in Natrona county to be} —— | to battle equipped bombers, will take Monday Sen DaEnioeiioe MokKinlesptreetcas wall’ as two. i Meee? ahd Word received at Republican head-|*PPlied on budget expenses | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Chauncey| part in the aerial circuit during the Monday marke¢ posal SoNththe Walliiar amehen mand og. wl Me ree veston, Toxas, told || this. morning indicates that a} ixck | Clcott. singing comedian, who returned! American legion national convention Pioneer resident of central Wyoming | Oi lr vaister of the deceased, Mra,| his professors and classmates today |iarge delegation from Salt Creek will |trom Europe yesterday suffering from| here next week. in Mrs, Anna Elizabeth McDonald, 34/5000. prockway, resides at Douglas. that ho expected to complete his |be present for the occasion, Ex-Gov- jPtomaine po'soning, soon will be en-| years of age, who died at a local hos-| sro will bo here to attend the fun-| four-year course in. two and one- ;ernor B. B. Brooke will preside. The well, Dr. John A. Stillwell. his pital about 4 o'clock in the afternc eral half years. If he does, officiats at |e school band will furnish a special » | eae! today. He said Olcot BR Doath s not unexpected, her con-| Mrs. McDonald was bern at Glen Brak : t eatabdicn {musical program. Nothing willbe indisposition resulted from eating shelt| Aition having been serious for days.|rock. She apent the greater part of} the university say he will establish lacking to make this a real old fash- jfith in Paris recently. | Mood transfusion was resorted to for] her life in Casper, where she had a| a world’s record, even for prodigies. spon enthe saatic F publican rally | Abt aA | x the second time yesterday an ef-| wide ct of friends , Who entered the freshman |@nd a memorable opening for the 1922 Cl t F fort “ save her life as as of no] ‘The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock} ines this fall, yearns so much for | C@™PMgn. The, meoting | will), ‘com-| j emenceau oO | = ne aster he mence promp:ly at & p. m. and every- FEES avail Thursday afternoon from t education that ne will attend Sere | ‘There were 14 more. births than eos . Mrs. McDonald was the wife of T.|terian church. The Rev as Rees BEA liana tat olga: ceunly.: tiene Visit America: W. MeDonald, proprietor of MeDon-| Wilson will officiat Pallbearers are} summer school. He only weighs 98 The committee has requested all of| month of Beptender bonedine to: tr ” | ala"s cigar store, She also W. Shold, A. F, Edmunds, W Milam | pounds but has hopes of putting on (the candidates on the Republican|7' Gponnell, county aid city healt’! ew yorK | father and mother, Mr and Reeves, Frank Warren, orge Pal-| enough weight to plcy football. He | ticket to meet in the ante room at the Sitinens wa Ste ony charge OF the!torat | Pad YORK, Oct. 10.—Former Pre-} Emanuel Erben, who reside at mer, and J. W. Tucker expects to become a lawyer. Elks’ hall at 7.45 p. m. tonight. mier Clemenceau of France will ARMISTICE PACT READY FOR TURK 1 | Mombellt, of Italy, M. Franklin-Boutl 4, the French diplomatic representa-; ly ne! throughout eastern \tive, and Hamid Bey, Turkish. nation-|Thrace within a minimum period of 30 lalist represent®ive at Constantinople, |days aftér the evacuation of the Greek |remained here. |troops hae been concluded. D General Harington left late at night! 5—That the civil authorities of the for Constantinople. Angora government shall be. accom: The convention as submitted to the panied by such forces of the national nationalists contains these specifica: jist gendarmerie as are strictly neces- 1 ; 2 ; tions: sary for the maintenance of law, or- MUDANIA, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Press)——The| |—rnat the Greek evacuation of{der and local security. The total allied generals drew up their final armistice convention here Tnrace shalt be carried out within |strength of these officers and men late last evening and submitted it to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish jabout 15 days. jshall be left to the discretion of the nationalist representative. The Angora government was innamensee Oe coals Ruoranieta) Bubject to opprovat by given until 5 p. m. .teday to accept or reject it. wittineten as beeat 2 Shae possible, Tha ransfer shall be whol- co Signature by Members of ‘Angora Gov- ernment Expected at 5 O'clock This Afternoon; Parley Ends as 6 the various operations in Ismet thanked Lieutenant General Haringtor, the British) g—-rhat as the Greek au ties the withdrawal of the Greek troops comma rin chief, and his colleagu existing difficult He hoped the! withdraw, the civil powers will be and ¢ transfer of the clvil adminis: for th sinoerit ct heir ventions | Angora ax\ser approve the handed over to the allied author tratic shall be carried out under the and he reiterated sire of hin Ko xt of the jwho will transmit them to the ‘Turk-/direction of the interallied misstons, for a peaceful solution of t General Ch f France, General h authorities in the same w ‘ (Continued on Page Five) ivarious commercial. enterprises until! According to the officers, they dis- H F covered about a gallon of moonshine 1881, When with his three younger, “ ze |brothers, he joined his father in form-/ Piqua, omnes the Partitions of the ling the firm of M. Guggenhelms Sons,| oon: fed Se: Si ope gee Ot |dealing extensively in Swiss textile| ‘tera! search warrant: Whe the raid was in progress, importation; which occupied chiefly| = . the attention of the family unt! the G°rse Paukaloptas drove up in a latter part of the last century, when| ‘Urine car. A search of his car is they acquired large holdings of silver “!e¢sed to have revealed approximate- and copper mining property and other|!¥ 10 sallons of moonshine. Both de Interests and developed the mining fendants were brought to Casper and Armistice Day, November 11, has} gna emeiting industee with which the Sven a hearing \pfore Marion P. |been selecte@for the annual Red Cross|Grevenheims have been prominentiy Wheeler, U. 8, commissioner, — this 1 call in Casper: And Natrona coun-| ueeOnbe morning. Mr. Wheeler bound the two and active arrangements are al-|**37o 80 men over under $500 bond each for ready being made by the chairman, |e appeaance in federal court in Chey- ‘the Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr.. pastor 50.4 enne, November 13. of the Firat ‘Baptist church, to bring faughier of Jonas Soanebors of Ney | Tho raiding party was composed of jabout great results, Others in charge Yor, iFrank Leyden, federal deputy sheriff; lof the canvass include Stanley Griebel. Natrona County Deputy |Barle D, Holmes and Parl G. Burwell \Frank Devlin and John Powert, and The Salt Creek and Teapot canvass Charles Miskell, head of the special will be directed by Erwin, A.. Froyd {police force at the Casper refinery of ARE UNDER WAY | roll uggenheim long had been ac. haritable work, largely in New Ity. In 1876 he married Carrie. Chauncey Olcott ‘and will have the active support of the statistics. [travel alone when he comes to the! In that month there were 44 births) United States next month, according and $0 deaths. recorded. The number to Colonel KE. M. House, one of his! of violent deaths in that period was! closest friends ‘ the United States.| jseven, which is a high percentage. And this despite the fact that Clemen- Ss EE | MILK TRUGK WREGKED, litvarsisrd cosa tuiee saecase aoe DRIVER 1S BRUISED ing a strenuous tour of this country. = to tell the duties of each people in the tremendous world cris's created by the CHICAGO, Oct. 10.— war, “The Tiger’ will enter America; grain brokers were ordered &s an individual, will accept no inv!-| al trade commission which A to tations, private or public, and will foes: | ipay his own expenses, Colonel House| Tading in wheat. Aa | Itwas a hard day on the babies yes-| said. : H Findings of the commissio} jterday, when C.F. McFarland, owner} He will #a'l from France November) Wa arriving in New York Novemb § half of Sakhalien island, a territory occupied by Japanese troops as a Security for claims against the Rus- sians. Seme of the Japanese newspapers protest against this invasion of the island during the Japanese occupa- tion. Thus far the forelgn office has not acted in the matter. |The car was badly | ST. LOUIS—The price of gasoline was reduced two-cents a gallon, | from 2315 to 2144 cents, at Standard | Of filling stations throughout St. | Louis today, spjiled the products of the dairy. while!y,° fF apps care ular morning’s milk. He struck a bad fort to get its nose pointed once more! EAST PROTESTED BY JAPANESE ‘The driver escaped with only a few! anything more than a bad shaking up. | eign ‘office is inquiring into the re- granted by the Far Eastern repub- shington last week, wi Jof a dairy, and driver of milk t*uck,{17, | gt week, will be Amo 5 was coming ‘into Casper with the reg- e sce ite nec tatoce snree'y STNGLAIR OIL LEASES IN FAR steep. The car skidded, and the ef-/ toward the city of its destination re sulted in turning it completely ov: painful bruises. Mrs. McFarland, who | was also in the car, did not suffer} TOKIO, Oct. 10—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The Japanese for- damaged. port from Peking that the Sinclair Oil company of California has been lc of Siberia a concession for pros: Peeting and developing the north | 1 The number of serious preventable accidents every day | Sheriffs | Investigation of Chicago Grain. Trading Opened oday at Hearing Called by the Federal Trade Commission opened its inquiry here into future The Casper Tribune Two editims daily: largest circula tion of any newspaper in Wyoming ——___, ALLEGED SLAYER (F RECTOR AND WOMAN TO GE SIVEN HEARING. |Girl Said to Have Been Intended Victim Will Tes- tify In His Behalf, Late Reports Say SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct, 10.— (By ‘The Associated Press.}—Nine- teen-year-old Clifford Hayes of New Brunswick today pleaded vot guiliy of murdering the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, and was held by Justice of the Peace Sulpken with- out bail for grand jury action. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 10.—Clifford Hayes, 19, who was arrested yesterday charged with the first degree murder of the Rev. Edward’ Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mre. Eleanore Rinehart Milla wag scheduled for arraignment in court. today. With his friend, Ray mond. Schneider, 21, arrested as a materia] witness, spent t* night in the county jail. Hayes was held in communicado while Schneider was subjected to an other lore questioning during the night by “cectives in an effort to ob. tain further Geta’ls. Hayes has stead fastly denied the allegation made by Schneider that the double slaying Was A case of mistaken identity, the intended victims being 15-year old Pearl Baker and her step-father, Nicholas Bahiner. tion to the Pearl told yesterday that he w: toxicated on the night of the murder. He decicared that he was perfectly sober and was sitting of his porch when Pearl asked him to take a walk with her. They stopped at « store, he said, and had ice cream. During their walk, Bahmer asserted, Pear! complained to him of Schneider's at tentions. He toid her he had ‘bought a .46 calibre pistol and that she need not worry as he would protect her Pearl sald today ehe was sure Clifford Hayes did not kill the min [ister and Mr | | | Milla. “If they take me before the pros cutor again,” she said, “I'll tell a real story.’* Charlotte Mills, the 16-year oid daughter of the murdered woman eaid: 4 “You will never make me believe that Clifford Hayes shot my mother and Mr. Eall. I know Ray Schneider and I don't think he has sense enough She said she wanted to go away |from New Brunswick and make new She has had many proposals jof marriage since her mother’s death |she said, but she turned them down {"I am going to form a Manhater's club,” she added. PROBE number of Chicago’s leading appear today before the feder- n which began its hearings in made in a report to the United | poenaed today were Arthur Cutten, Joseph P. Griffin, L. F, Gates, Jona #lill, Jr., and Samuel Mincer. Al! members of the commission ex cept Nelson 1. Gaskill, chairman had arrived im the city, wney are V.cws Murdock, ce cuairman; former se. ator Joun ¥. ugeni, & IGahy, tou» ton Thompson and Vernon Van Fleet. “fhe commission has come to Cu.- cago to get what it considers the most important information on domestic trade,” sa’d Mr. Murdock. “Chicago ie the grain future market of the world. “We want to tain rules of t rade and of trans futures know the effect of ce ago lone beard tn whe