Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 12

eather ecatnes tr v¥ probably portio showers warmer tonigh Fair tonight and Friday ex- In VOLUME VII Message of Encouragement, Advocating Republican Victory, in November, Carried to All Wyoming Last Night from Powerful Sending Station at Denver The radio was adapted to political use for the first time in the history of Wyoming last night when stations in Ca: tion and heard an address written by Congressman Frank sper and central Wyoming tuned in with a powerful Denver sta-| W. Mondell, candidate far} United States senator from Wyoming. The address, preceded and followed by a concert, was heard distinctly by fans gathered at stations her edelivered by a voice familiar to older residents of Wyoming—that of George S. @ Cheyenne Frontier I show. Mr. Mondell was unable go to cheyenne for the occasion by reason pf speaking Gates in Wyoming which he wes unable to postpone. “To my mind the radio is the most wonderful invention of this genera tion,” said Mr. Mondell. “It enables us to reach in a practical and helpful way the uttermost ends of the earth with it a single human voice can carry its message simultaneously 10 the most distant corner of this na tion; by {ts aid the mariner is warned of approaching danger and we are en abled to succor and save those in peril on the higt seas. “It has been my privilege to live among the people of the inter-moun tain west for the greater part of my lfe.* I have shared their hardships, thefr hopes and their successes. I have seen the golden west expand from a sparsely settled turbulent frontie into a country wonderfully rich in al that nature produces; {ts cross-road settiements grow almost overnight into metropolitan. cities pulsing with fe and business acttvity; its moun- tains yielding a large share of the world’s precious metals; its rich oi! sand tapped for fxestimable I'guid wealth; {ts boundless coal measures made to produce annually a stagger ing total of commercial fuel. i “The people of the inter-mountain west are above the average in intelli gence; they read widely and abreast of the times. They real thrown as the aftermath of the gre est war in history. None escaped the consequences, All have suffered in greater or less degree. All must share | | | | | | keep} dollars. ze the| condition into which this nation was] billions of dotiars, alike in effor' ig the nation back to normalc “To these intelligent people I bring & message of encouragement, of clear- ing financial skies, of a widening busi ness horizon, of improving conditions of labor, of a star of hope for the golden west still somewhat obscured, but which we may hope to soon see in glorious effulgence. “As one charged with a share of re- {bility of legislative plans and policies ectly toward the improve- ment of conditions with which the na- tion, was confronted as a result of the World war, I can assure you of the constant and earnest effort of the president and his advisors, with the full ee-operation of congress, to do everything possible to bring the coun- try back to a pre-war state. I need not enumerate here the situatic? which confronted the Republican « m‘nistration nor recite in detall the many almost insurmountable obstacles which had to be overcome before we could even get started en the way to normalcy. Out of it all I am glad to say that these eighteen months of earnest endeavor have been fruitful of good results. “The government today is living completely within its income. It is spending less than it receives in reve nue. It has.even been poss'ble for th present administration to curtail the national debt approximately on billion By far the biggest item of ‘al debt of approximately 24 e natio is the annual inter. est charge of practically one billion dollars. Curtailment of this debt will increase with the payment from for. eign governments of interest and prin- LOVE FOR CHILDREN IS TENDEREST SENTIMENT HARDING TELLS MEETING Walker, for many years announced at | cipal on thelr stupendous war borrow ings. | “On November 7th the people of the! country will be called upon to choose} their representatives in congress. Viewing the splendid progress whic the Republicen administration and a} Republican congress has made toward | the restoration of pre-war conditions in this country, I have-eve-y confi dence that a majority of the pecpie of the inter-rhountain west will realize the necesa'ty of up-holding the pre: dent's hand by the election of Repub Hean representatives and senators in order that this good work may bs ca~ ried forward. “The Republican party from tho be. ginning has stood for progress and the best interests of all the people Republican polictes crystallized into law and honestly administered have made Amer'ca the greatest, the freest, and finest nation under the sky. We glory in We glory in the progress. of the republic. We shall never 9 long as we remain a party organiza tion seek the support of any whose views aro not in harmony with the ‘t of law and order, progress and prosperity, We seek the support of ail, no matter who they may be or whence they come, or what their race or religion, who are good citizens, faithful in their family relations, to their country and to their God. “Those who hope for better things and who feel confident of | securing them through the agency of the Re publican party and who re to see continued the splendid efforts toward complete recovery trom the effects of the World war, are invited to join us on November, 7th in the support of Republican: candidates.” —o— Financiers Urge Holders to Keep Liberty Bonds Oct. 12.— The WASHINGTON, Jove for children was eculogized as “the tenderest sentiment of civil- ization,” in a letter from President Harding read today at the opening session here of the annual meeting © fthe American Chilé Hygiene as- The president's message address- ed to Secretary Herbert Hoover retiring president, praised the ganization’s effort child welfare or- in co-ordinating work and conveyed the chief executive's best wishes for s future accomplishments. “I heave been much interested,” said President Harding's letter, ‘‘to know of the 12 years’ successful work of the American Child Hy- th giene association. Regard for the importance of child care is almost | es general as that personal love for | | children which is the tenderest sen- timent of civilization. “In serving 12 years as a co-or- dinating agency for hun¢reds of a tive organizations that work for the child and in stimulating nation: ally the further growth of such of- fort, the association has rendered great service. four wor kis one which, in‘ our cannot lack for financial unselfish )ersonal aid or high leadership. Accept my con- sratulations on your past accom- plishments a nd my best wishes for the future.”" support, TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN PERU DAMAGED BY VIOLENT QUAKE LIMA, Peru, Oct. 12—(By The As- sociated Press.—A violent earth uake of one min duration oc curred yesterday over a wide ern Peru causing co: operty damage at Aroq’ merous small villages, ble and nui it is snnouncedin cable acvices from Are quipa. to: The Southern Ratlway suffered damage to its Mollendo section be- tween Arequipa and on the Coast. The telegraph wires south from Lima are down. DEL MONTE, Cal., Investment Bankers’ association of America in annual convention’ here pledged itmelf in a resolution adopted today to refrain from any campaigns to have liberty bond holders dispose of these securities for other forms of mvestment. The resolution forth that the association not only should retrain trom such campaigns itself but should use all possible influence in causing others to refrain from similar cam- paigns. The resolution was presented’ by the government hond committee of the as sociation, which based {ts action on “objections on the part of the United States ~treaeu: department,” to the trading of liberty bonds for other than government Issues. wi oes A erat RATE HEARING CONTINUED. Oct. 12,—The DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct, 12.—A ten per cent intjease in freight rates on corn and other coarse grains would add $8 per year to the cost of each Towa farm, or approximately 5 cents per acre, Attorney J. A. Davis, chief counsel for the northwest roads, who are seeking this increase, declared to- day in the grain rate hearing before Interstate Commerce mxaminer H. C. Keene. IDNAPPERS IN CHICAGO BUSY Chicago Startled by Reports of Three! More Missing Girls While Search for 14-Year-Old Is Under Way CHICAGO, Margaret Dav Oct. 12.—While detectives, searching for s, 14-year-old high school girl missing since Frances Reilly, both 16-year-old high school students, and Thelma Kaiser, 15, employed by a candy company. |None of these disappearances wero be- |lieved by the police to be related to the case of the missing Davis girl, however. The two school girls were believed to be runaways. Their rooms at home Monday morning, followed several ‘clues today, the police | were left in. confusion and sqne of were confronted with new perplexities when the disappear-|the'r clothing was gone. The$ had ance of three other young girls was reported by frantic par- ents. The newly reported missing girls were Ivy Reeves and} not been seen since Monday Kaiser girl went to work as uw Tuesday but failed to return home last night, The Casper Daily Trifune CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. BURNING LINER A MONDELL’S SPEECH VOPR cease oinon Tho American flag sheltered many fleeing refugees when Smyrna ws sacked. Photo shows th» flag from the stern of tho United States destroyer Litchfield and the burning city In the background. The Casper Tribane Two editions daily; largest cir tion of any newspaper in Wyoming 276 ADRIFT IN BOATS ON PACIFIC, YACHT IS S.aNDING BY DISASTE All Reported Safe In Catastrophe On Pacific But Castaways | Must Await Arrival of Rescue Ships Now Speeding to Their Relief in Response to Wireless Appeals ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—(By The Associated Press)—The passeng~-s and crew of the liner City of Honolulu, burning at, sea, abandoned at 10:10 o’cloc’s this morning, are {acing 14 hours in open boats before the first ship dashing to their rescue can reach thers. : | ‘the army transport Thomas is expected to beat the Matecom Navigation company’s ves- eel, Enterprise in the race to the castaways.The Thomas, according to wireless message |from {her commander, should reach, They said the Casiana picked up the, contro! at 10.10 « m. today and the \the awne of the disaster at 1 o'clock §. O. 8. signals and rusbed to the! ship was being abandoned by the cap ‘tomorow morning. jscene reporting that it was standing tain, chief engineer, firat officer ant | Latdat reports @tate that the snip: DY: | raaio operatot, the Jast four aboard had ej passenger Ist of 67, largely] The Casiana messaged that the Hon. the wssel, a radio dispatch received ftourfets bound from Honolulu, and ajolulu was burning in a “lake-like sea’ here today said. lerew bf about 200 men. The fire was,with all passenger and members of the; The steamer Enterprise, the near. frst reported this morning when S. Oj crew in life boat . jest of three vessels to the Honolulu js, callb were repeated. {The Casiana was nearby bound from| Had not. a a the burning craft 7 eis ‘San Pedro to Honolulu &n¢ apparently, @ fipal message was sent ee pl terfeioves Pace ree thal sar reached the scene soon atter. the'The/ message indicated, according isengerm. .| Steamer was abandoned, as its report|the Federal Telegraph company, wh| t was sent about 11 o'clock. [repaired it, that all of the passengers 3 and crew had taken to the life boats ‘The radio operator said that he and the three officers were the last to re main aboard and that they were leay- ing. lols REDRO,-Cal., Oct. 12.—Officials ;of the ‘Los Angeles Stemship company| OFFICERS LEAVE jannouncing a message today from the, SHIP AT 10.10. privavfe yacht Casena of E., & SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 12.—(By The the BOOSTERS RECEIVE 0 Glenrock and Parkerton Declare Holiday in Schools When the Casper Auto Caravan Arrives; Douglas Reached in Time for Lunch; Trek Continues Toward Lusk DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 12:—(Special to The Tribune.)—Effervescing the spirit that has changed Casper from a cow town in’a sage brush waste to a young dil metropolis in a com-| paratively few years and that is rapidly building it into the second most important city in| the Rocky Mountain region,'more. than 100 Casper boosters arrived’ here at 11 this They brought unlimited enthusiasm, the Kiltie band, a quarit, souvenirs and candy for the schaol children to brighten up their victit. ing. The local Kiwanis club entertained) the visitors at a luncheon: at the La Bonte hotel at noon and tho 26 auto mobiles left later in tue afternoon for Lusk where they will be entertained at a dinner this evening followed by a meeting. ‘The trip'was made ‘on schedule time. Following the taking of still and moy ing nictures by \ the Bell-Cochrane studjo-in Casper, the cavalcade swung out cast on the Yellowstone highway and made the run to Douglas with: out any mishaps. George Richter re: ported a lost bumper and a couple more of the boosters were inus ® headgear when they arrived here. That was the sum total of,the casualties, Stops were made enroute in Glen- rock and Parkerton. Selections by the Kilties band end ensemble song: let the ol field residents know that considerable of the live pepulation of Casper was in town. In botn towns the boosters visited the schoois-in a body and dispensed souvenirs and candy to the children. Twelve Douglas mercnants and bus- iness men joined the cavalcade at Douglas in addition to D. J. Smythe of Glenrock who was picked up in his heme town, making the: total party 115. The start from Casper was made from in front of the Casper Chamber of Commerce headquarters here xt 8:30 this morning. On the back of ‘each auto was a large white banner on ‘which was printed either a slogan as follows: Casper Boosters.- We are for you; you are for us,” cr one advertising the Tribune automobSe show: “Casper Auto Show. Auspices of the Casper Daily Tribune, October 20 to 26, in- ve. Pictures of the aggregation of men az they stcod in front of the chamber. of commerce headquatters were taken by the Bell. studio. Mr. Bell also took a movie of the cars as they drov. away. The car which carried Lew Gay, chairman of the booster trip committee, and Mayor W. A. Black more was in the lead. The Clan Stuart Kiltie band and the Elks’ guartet went along to help. toward thé spirit of the occasion. Other musical numbers will be fur- nished by the members of the group themselves by certain instruments called horns and squawkers. ! The Kiltle band {s composed of Robert Stewart, Gregor Stewart/ Don- The|ald McDonald, Robert Littie, Robert IE yert Campbell and Alexander Law A partial List of the boosters follows W. A. Blackmore, mayor of Casper. rank Tyner, any. . R. Waldschmidt, Schang Plumb- ing company. Earle G. Burwell, Casper Gas Ap- pliance. company. A. W. Pettit, insurance agout, West- ern National Life Insurance company. D. LeBreche, R. T. Kemp compan: Casper Supply com I, A. Toothaker, secretary, Y. M. C. Rev. L. E. Carter, Methodist church. J.B. Grittith, Casper Daily Tribune, J. W. Burns, Holmes Hardware company. H. B. Durham, lawyer. E. R. Williams, Blue Front Grocery. Major Ormsby, stockman. Dave Griffith, Commercial Printing company. George. E. Richter, company. K. Ri Jorgensen, Larsen & Jorgen- sen, Inc. mes Shikany, City; Frult Market. E. P. Bacen; Natrona Power com: pany. T. N, Shaw, Midwest Refining com- pany. C. BE, Hotfhine, Mills Printing com. pany. Charles B. Stafford, secretary, Cham. ber of Commerce. A. 'T. Phillips, secretary, I. 0. 0. .F. lodge. George B. Nelson, real estate. W. R. Yielding, Van Sant company. Nash-Casper Motor company, auto- mobile dealer, Nash motor cars. Gaup Motor company, automobile dealer, Durant, Star cars. W. F. Witkerson, accessories, Wyo: ming Automotive company. Jolin Jourgensen, paint supplies. Walter Schultz, wholesale groceries. E. E. Bruce, Bruce Brothers. Leigh Townsend, Stockmen’s bank. A. 8. Converse. W. H. Rose, waterate! Ss atuell NEWSPRINT HIGHER MONTREAL, Oct. 12.—Contracts for newsprint for delivery during the first six months of 1923 at 5.75 cents per pound, or $75 a ion, an increare of $5.00 a ton over 1922 contracts, are be Richter “Music Motor ing made by the Canadian Export P: [per company. The company ropri iments the Laurentide, Brompton and Price Brothers milla, Lew M. Gay, Shaffer-Gay company. Dr. G. 8. Barger, physician, A. J. Kelly, Campbell Hardware} company. W.. J: Wheeler, Campbell-Johnson compa Hali Interest * In Bee Brings $150, Report Dohen.¢, reported that all passengers| Associated Press.)—The fire on the| pg” Past. jot the Clty of Honoluly were safe. steamer City of Honolulu was beyond ghtp. sent by the rade cpanel "—| America wireless operator just b: “Captain, and. gang leavins Geodbye to you all.” The three radio op¢taters atoart The. City of Honlulu were W. P. Boll H. B. Hancock, and M. ¢. Kumler. |0f America from the United Stutes army transport Thomas, rep ed early this morning in the neighbor hood of."the City of Honolulu, said that the Thomas also was proceeding ing vessel, ‘Tp message from the Thomas said that she expected to reach the scene of the disaster at ! o'clock tomorrow morning. | ‘The Thomas is reported to have VATIO re he abandoned his key, said: } are Message to the Radfo Corporr icn at full speed to the help of the burn bee naboyt 200 mils frym the City of AMENIA, N. D., Opt-12.—A half ; ronetulu when shi turned south | interest in “Achievement Girl” a tag lash to the rescue at 8 o’'cloc MOrnN-} queen honey bee of the Amenia morning. The vessel carried 76 passengers, 64 of them first and second class and 1? third class. The addresses of the third class passengers were not taken in Honolulu when they boarded the boa The first and second class gers aboard who took passage on City of Honolulu follows: Mrs. Margaret Avery, Honolulu, William Avery, Honolulu. Herbert M. Butler, Los Angeles Mrs, Catherine Butler, Los Angeles, Mary Black, Pasadena. Mary Black, Pasaden. Lewa K. Banter. Hollywood. Miss, Irma L. Coviry€on, Ontari, Cal. s averal carloads of! apiaries, has been sold to J. M. Cutter and Son, Montgomery, Ala,, for $160, setting a new record for bee values, according to W. A. Crites, manager of the Amenia bee farm. The queen was mailed to Alabama | where she will spend the winter, to be returned to North Dakota next spring. She was a member of a colony which last summer set one of three world's records for honey production, according to Mr. Crites. Aes eiiis Th SENTENCED TO LIFE. DOR, Ja., Oct. 12.—-Fred Jen- 20 was hentenced to life impris-} Elephant Tied - Aguain,Reign || Of Terror Ends WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. i The ¢ircus elephant which for | 48 | ngs, hours h:is been celebrating in the onment in the Fort Madison pontien.| T° ¥- Crowder, San Francisco. vicinity of Wilmington by wrecking , tiary térday by Judge N. Tas Pe et Mindelle Deutsch, Pedra, : i nanda} John Bfting jonolulu. | again towtay to a stake at a quiet | srincrell nt Monona last July. Miss} Mrs. Emma Holmes, Los Angeles. spot near Cedar Point while her | Mintrell is a 19-year-old South Dakota! Dyer B. Holmes, Juos Angeles wearied. ‘eepers kept her supplied | «irl. 2 (Continued on Page Two. DECREASE OF TWO PER CENTIN - PRODUCERS’ RECEIPTS IN MONTH with excs rations of peanuts and | other ely phant delicacies “to calm her fraycl nerves.” a She went! through fences, flower beds, a ndzro cabin, anda dye fac- mobiles. She swam Cape Fear river i WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Praauc- ers of the principal craps in the Un!- | department statement shows. ted States were paid an. average | The Sentember decrease on c™? price of two per cent less for their | prices compares with an averase ¢ products in September than in the | crease for September of 4.5 per ce’ previous month, according to figures | over a 10-year period, but In the compiled today by the department of | choice of meat animals the 10-ye agriculture. The level of prices for | average for the month shows © de meat anima's decreased 2.4 per cent | ‘crease of anly 1.2 per cent. NEGRO BANDIT COMBS TRAIN ‘ Scores -of Passengers Terrorized Whe tace coverea wy nanakerchict . = | boarded one of the sleeping. cats 23 ' Chicago-Bound Train Is Held U P| tsi putlea out of the Kansas CY «and Robbed by Lone Bandit station, the report said. © He through two gars, ordered passensert jout of thelr berths and seatg, robbing all of them. Rings and necklaces wer* |torn from women. The negro swunt off the train ten blocks from the tlon and disappeared’ in the 4 of the railroad yards before am train ept two frigh ers were aware of the nh iyo st 15 to September 15, the The big animal escaped from tory, and ‘turned over several auto- and penet rated the alligator infested damage to herself. She was recap- said che irould remain at Cedar circus here Tuesday after becoming frightened, by the barking of dogs. Brunswick: swamp without apparent tured late yesterday.and her keepers Point untif her nervous condition improved. went CHICA(&O, Oct. 12.—Sixty- igers in sletping cars were rob jby a négro\bandit who bo. / eighth Chicago-bound passen- bed of their jewels and money I 2 rded the Santa Fe California lim- ited train qut of Kansas City, Mo., late last night, according to official railroad reports received here early today. The train is due in Chicago at 10 a.m. today. The bandit, his;