Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 1

FINAL VOLUME Vil. CODY OFFIC |EDITION | nA if) ENFORCEMENT IS DELAY LIQUOR RULING STAY LIKELY IW CASE OF SHIPS Shipping Board Vessels To Be Dry Regardless of Decision WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— Prohibition officials said to- day that enforcement of the new ban against liquor on iships probably will be stayed Where Thousands Died wenerally until October 17, as « sresult of the westraining order re, tturnable .on :that date issued by Fed veral Judge Hand of New York. J.J. Britt, chief counsel of the pro- thibition wait, declared that although stechnieally the restraining order would halt @nforcement of the new ruling only in Judge Hand's district, “by implication” the stay would also apply \throughout the country generally... Mr. Britt .conferred with Secretary :Melion prior te the meeting of the cab- inet today, discussing the draft of tho notices to be-sent to ship owners and the temperorary instructions to cus- toms officers being ¢rawn up for their the la on Uquor aboard ships. It was guidance in the clamping down of indicated that the subject yas to come up for discussion by the cabinet with .a view to drafting" Keneral ipolicy; WASHINBTON, Oit. 13.—Shipping iboard vessels will remain dry regard: less .of the outcome of the Injua ‘tion proceedings brought in New York on jbehalf of \the American privately .owned .ships, it was announced today iby Chairman Lasker. + LONDON, Oct, 13.—(By ‘The Associ-| sated Press).—Unless an injunction 18 isranted tho Cunard line the British (government probably will protest form-| sally through the foreign office against] ithe ruling prohibiting liquors on for-| .elgn ships in American waters, it} swas stated in officls! quarters today. Officlals. here, however, express the opinion that an injunction will be! Sranted in the American courts. | FOUR HANGED FOR HURDERS | IN ORE DAY JACKSON, Miss ., Oct. 13.—Four megroes, a woman and three mien, were hanged in Mississippi today for the killing of three persons. The executions took Leakesvijle, Jackson and boro, They were: Leakesville—Ann Knight and Will :Gréen, for the killing of the woman's | ‘husband. Jackson—George Leavell, for the slaying of Ike Hu’ bard at Pocahon- | tas | Waynesboro—Jim Lang for the kill- place at} Waynes- ing of Cleveland Rowe, white, for} swhose mufder Lester Gandy was} hange@ iast April Ann Knight, negro woman, was} dirst to die. She denied guilt to the jast and prayed and sang before she swas hanged, {seemingly inspired other enefits of &|the impatient boosters. the city of Smyrpa’s population f < tho ruined Drlidings, ae sos hfe ipod Into the eea. STANDARD LENDS CARPENTERS|"“rr'o" Show FOR FASHION SHOW BOOTHS, PUBLIC RESPONSE GENEROUS Construction of the booths for the Tribune Fashion Show for the benefit of the Red Cross in Casper-will be started to-! morrow morning, H. R. Bogan, who is handling this end of| G92 Park avenue, Monday night, the work, expects to have all the booths finished by tomorrow! rhe center committee and models night so that exehibitors can start Monday if they wish to! are especially requested to attend. get their respective booths in shape for the show. The Elks,| Final arrangements for the show in thelr efforts to assist the Red Cross —| will be made and also arrangements in every manner -possibie, curteously | for addit'onal models. A program of allowed this construction work to be/ | interest -has “been prepared for the STRIKES BANK, ‘The shove photo vhows portion of the quay on which 309,000 of buman wall for two miles. .As the flames me hotter al nd, thousatids wert> forced cither to 1vast to death or drown and An important meeting of all per- |" sons who, will take part in the Trib- ung fashion show has been called at the home of Mra, Anna Leeper, was contracted for only for the actin’ three-days of the show. T, J. Cooke of the Standard O41 com- pany 6f) Indiana, volunteered the} services of carpenters 49 that this item | of expense in staging the show will| be saved hy the Red Cross organiza. | tion. “Several other firms have volun { teered labor, furniture, and other ma- terials and credit for thesé services j will be given individually in a@ later; issue. | = | Assignment of the models has been’ The Casper Chamber of Commerco completed by Mrs. Anna Leeper. sen- booster excursion partly reined to| eral chairman, and the first fitting’ Casper at 3 o'clock this afternoon little | are being made in the various stores the worse and {n many wajs much this afternoon. . The mens’ -apparelithe better for. their trip. Only ond’ ac- stores furnishing their ov! cident was neported during the trip. medels. The wheel of A. E. ‘Chandler's Pack-, Street. The generous offey of T. J. MuKeon|ard was broken three miles this alde of | of the Arkeon in permitting the Red|Gienrock. John Jourgenson, Earl} Cross dance to be held !n that bulld: | Burwell nd E. P, Bacon were other are ~~ Next Monday Che Casper Daily Tribune CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. Federal Agent Ho Jaw in Pitchéd F was aroused to a fever of exci after midnight asa result of street between city, county jured and Bruce Hodges, fed officer working out of the Cheyenne ce, had his jaw broken. Both men are in the hospital here for treatment The fight waa the culmination of dissention that has been aroused here over the right of the various officers |#) act in Mquor cases. ‘The trouble <tarted when Wiard was informed that Hodges was drink ing and disturbing the peace. He at tempted to arrest Hodges and the of City Marshall Wiard Shot in Leg and| Bad Feeling Among Liquor Sleuths dges Suffers Broken| ight Resulting from) | CODY, Wyo., Oct. 13.—(Special to The Tribune.) —Cody| tement Thursday night shortly | a pitched battle in the main| and federal officials. Harry} Wiard, city marshal, was shot in the leg and seriously in-| eral prohibition enforcement jlatter drew his gun and ts alleged to| have fired several tlmes. One shot jbroke a window. Wiard, although un armed, succeeded in rming Hodges but was shot in the The fight Zeveloped into a battle and Wiard broke Hodges’ jaw during the melee Sheriff C. A. Davis, summoned near end of the fight Placed Wiard under arrest He had filed no charges ‘against him up to noon today. STILLMAN JUDG vorce case, submitted by coun: |the victor. "The order as presi Mra. Stillman's youngest child, Guy | denying mes jweaithy banker, « diverei Justice Morachtuser also | reserved decision on the matter of fees for Referee Gleason and for John E. Mack guardian ad-Ktem of baby Guy. Mr, Gleason submitted # bill for $23,900. stating that he ‘had devoted 140 days to hearing cnd consideration of the case. It had been stipulated he said, that he was to receive $160 a day. Mr..Mack dic) not submit a bill, leaving it for court to fix his com- pensation. Mr. Gleason's bill was criticized by Duterdridgs, Horsey of counsel for Mr. Btillman, who «leclared that !t covered “an unreasonable period of time” and that it was “exorbitent In amount.” ‘Actual trial he declared, consumed only 30 days and he contended that Stillman, |UNDER ADVISEMENT TODAY BY JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 13.—(By The Taran Press.)—-Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today took un- der adyjsement the form of a judgment in the Stillman di- MENT IS TAKEN se] for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, ented followed the decision of Referee Daniel J. Gleason -in affirming the legitimacy of thirty days more for consideration ehould have been ampie. Justice Morschauser denied an ap plication of Mr. Brennan for aédition- al cllowances to Mrs. Stillman dectaring that thi yers “was extrordinary.” Besides pny at $150 for the 148 days whicl( Referse Gleason reported as “actually and necessarily taken up in the business of the reference, in the hearing of testimony and execution of law and testimony, and in writing the opinion” he asked for $1,700 to reimburge him for the cost of the stenographers’ minutes — some 2,700 pages. He pointed out hat the first ref- eree's hearing wos held on Decem- her 22, 1920, and that his decision was rendered almost two years later on September 29, 1922. A Hamilton 21-Jewei watch, a lava- 18, the proceeds over the operating ex-/ going to press, another wheel was be-| months, was missing. He had een loft Here, set with diamonds and two sets penses to go to the Red Cross, haa/jing taken to the !njured car and to }in charge of the hou similar nature. There are: two open nights the first of the week and any|} organization or private individual that | th @esires to run-a benefit for the Red} Cross can probably do so after recetv-|schools and stores were closed, holl-; |day was declared \in some of the| ing the proper endorsement. The tickets for fhe Fashion show|placea visited by Ccsper's representa-| were printed Thursday and have been tives. turned over to Mrs, Kitty B. Payne... It was muddy weather on the re- local secretary of the Red Cross, for/turn trip, but not’sufficiently uncom- distribution. The tickefs are good for fortable to daunt the booster. any of the performances, with a flat —s>— admission of 50 cents. The Commer-| . Scotland Yard lias but th cial Printing company, donated _ the police left out of the original force of which is an advance ticket. and the printing involved. lmore than one bundred. the preceding transfer. The party as a whole report a high-| ccessful journey. ieentet ot CUTD Seat Sold were met with the greatest of hospitality. Hotels were thrown open, NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Harold M Thomas today purchased the curb ex- | change seat of Paul A. H. Van Daell ty women} for $10,000, a new record high price, of $250 over | | | WYOMI A High Price TH] NG TEACHERS ELECT of diamond earrings are among the jartiéies missing and pawned. | Search for the missing man fs being |made. SER EATER MAN HELD SUICIDE | SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 13.—Ac- [counts of E. Clarke Walker, found) |shot to death in his office as manager jof the Pantages theatre here, were lexamnined today by Vidward Fisher of Seattle. manager of the Pantages Vaudeville circuit, and declared to be In perfect shape. He declared he knew of no inten- tion to discharge Mr. Walker from |the employ of Alexander Pantages, Jand said he would recommend to Mr. JEWELS ARE LOCATED, | ROBBER BEING HUNTED L. W. Marshall is being sought in connection with a $700 jewelry robbery which oc- ) curred late yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie V. Hutchinson, The jewels were pawned at a local pawn shop. Mrs. Hutchinson made a trip to Douglas yesterday and while she was gone the jewels | were taken from the dining room cupboard. The man Marshall, who had been cooking at ing the ening of Thursday, October/occupants of the car. At the time of; Mrs. Hutchinson's cafe at least two; 22 5 South David ‘New York Man | Elected Mine | Congress Head CLEV ney J. elected Mining ELAND, Ohio, Oct Jennings of New York was President of the American congress by the board of di- 13.—Sia- rectors here today. Selection of next year's convention city has not been decided. Milwaukee was selecteC as the next meeting plage of the congress by the{ directors. D. B. Wentz, of Philadephia; H. W. Semam of Chicago and E. L. Do- heney of New York were elected vice presidents of the congress. James L. Calbreath of Washinston, was re- elected secrete: | SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 11. IN STREET BATTLE CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Th Cubs again took the lead i series by defeating the White Sox today, 7 to ‘The score on games now stands three for the Cubs aud two for the White Sox. © Chicago in the city Score by innings— R. ILE. White Sox 000 101 .000— 2 Cubs __. 200 005 90 93 Batteries — Blankenship and Schalk; Aldridge and O'Farrell VALPARISO, Ind, Uct. 13—A pest season football game with the University of Arizona was asked for by Coach E, J. Goheen of Va!pariso university today CHICAGO, Oct. 13. — Manager “Kid” Gleason and his White Sox, who evened the city series with their 4 to 3 victory over the Cubs Yesterday, went back to the north side tair of the Bruins today for the fifth game. The players’ share of the first four games—the only ones in which they have @ financial interest, announced as $24,511.4 total receipts of $48,061.59. total attendance of the first games was 50,193. four CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 13, Laramie and Cheyenne high school elevens will mest on the Cheyenne gridiron this afternoon. Later in the season a return game will be Played at Laramie. NEW HAVEN, Com., Oct. 13.— Light signat drill for the Yalo foot ball squad was all that was sched- uled for today in the final prepara- tion for the game with Towa tn the Yale bowl tomorrow. With a half dozen first string men injured, Head Coach Tad Jones was taking no chances of further mishaps before the Blue tackled the heary Hawk- "yee. Scrimmage also was dis- Pensed with yesterday by the Eli coaches. ee PLOT TO SHIP CHINESE ARMS IS UNCOVERED SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13.—Detalis of an alleged plot to ship arms and ammunition to revolutionists in’ Chin Was revealed here today ‘with the ar. rest of Lee Poye Sonn, a Chinese merchant of Boston, and the seizure of four chests containing German made ammunition, federal agents an. nounced, The ammunition was stuf hollow walls of the chests, w been shipped here from a cording to federal operatives. They declared Sonn admitted the ‘shipment of the ammunition, but refused to di vulge his purpose in sending jt to China. The chests had been turned over to a local transfer company for transfer to a steamer en route to the Far East [LATESPORTS BAILEY RESIGNS AS CASHIER OF CITIZENS BANK | Will Devote His Time te Private Interests in the Future W. J. Bailey has resigned as cashier of the Citizens Na- jtional bank, a position he has jheld for the last five years, it | was learned today. His resig- | nation will become effective on or @bout October 29 and so, far as known no successce has been chos. jen. Mr. Balley became identified with the bank at the time of Its organize: tion In 191 nd has Been an important or in the success of the tnstitu- tion. Previously he was connected with the Stockman’s National bank for several’years, having first entered the employ of that institution in Ip1s. Private’ interests that demand h full attention are given as the reason for Mr. Maailey's resignation. Among these is the Wyoming Baking com. Dany, in whieh he owns @ half inter: est, and which has been merged with he Mills Home Bakery. Tite com- pany will operate one plant at ite + present place of business on West Yel- lowstone and enjoys a lucrative busi- ness from the Casper outside trade. The new program calls for stead expansion of the company's notivities Mr. Balley also has other interes py his time and expects ta continue to make Casper his home. Grable Loses Place at Head Of Rail Union | DETROIT. sfc [Associated Press.) to » Oct. 13—(By The F. H. Flodedal of was today elect ; grand president of the Unites Minneapolis, Minp., e | ‘otherhood of Maintenance of Way | Employes and» Ralt Shop Laborers |defeating. E. F. Grable, incumbent, hy slightly more th: 3,000 out of @ total of $6,000 votes Elmer E, Milliman of Mont+Morris. N. ¥., defeated S. J. Pegg, incumbent for grand secreta: Flodetial led the fection that oppos ed Grable for this: action in averting a walkout of the approximately 400. {000 members of ti herhood dur ing the railroad strike and his victory | Was hailed by his supporters as ‘is |8pProval of the “convervative” policy ‘sponsored by Grable. H. E, Miller, proprietor of the Grand Central hotel. and the Miller art ments, through his attorneys has filed proceedings in the district court ask- ing for a stay of execution on the Judgment of $3,750 awarded the heirs of A. J. Morton following the aaphyxi. ation of the latter in the Miller apart ments last spring. The judgment was awarded August 7 The case will be carried to the Wyo- ming suprerse court in the hope of having the judgment reversed. neys for the pl of the ‘sjunct intiff seek a vacation ion asked for by Mr Attor. | H.E.MILLER TO GARRY DAMAGE ~ SUNT JUDGMENT T0 HIGH COURT Miller and the case will come up be fary Judge ; Brown *in district court | When it reconvenes here next week. = | The notice of the request of a re straining order has been served on Emil Beyer. administrator of the Mor. | ton estate; Nherift | oe Marquis, whe Jenforced the collection of the judg | ment and the Wyoming Trust com. |Ppany, on whom the check waa drawn |by Mr. M n payment of the $3,- 0. Attorneys for Mr. Miller are Winter |& Winter and for the Morton estate (Mf. F. Ryan. JUVENILE ATTENTION URGED C \E, Wyo., Oct. 13.—(Special to The Tribune.)—The Wyoming Teachers association convention at its clos- ing pera ioane ‘adopted Seuclitions asking the governor eoareconimend to the legislature the enactment of a law i it district court judges to devote more time to juvenile de inquentse s : 5 : baa eh often wate alnatade 0. €. Schweiring, Rock Springs, president; F. R. Frazier, Sunrise, vice president; C. N. Whitlow, Riverton, secretary; H. T. Emmett, Worland, treasurer; May Hamilton, Casper, J; C. Knode, Laramie, Elgin Company Goes Bankrupt Pantages that surety companies be authorized to release Mr. Walker's bonds. } Mr. Fisher said there was nothing to indicate any other cause than sul-| cide for Mr. Walker's death. | BANDITS MAKE CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—An tnvoluntary in bankruptcy was filed Mr. Walker's body was found in his petition office at the theatre yesterday after- and F. L. McNown, Basin, executive committee. Dr. Arthur Griswold Crane, recently dnstalled as president of the University of Wyoming, Friday addressed the sSonyention here, making a request for ‘the co-operation of all Wyoming educators in building up the untyer- £ His address was along lines sim- Bae 29 ap earlier on de py Dr. Aven Nelson, retiving president Of the | Wreitng ubbregiy, wh ded anid “that about half our high school grad- uates who get to go to college leav the state for their higher education,| but it Is also true that we get enough| from other states to make up for hhis| Commissioner of Education 1. C. Tid. Ices. We must continue to work for| ball; Dr. Edward Alfred Steiner more pupils, both from Wyoming! Grinnell college; and 2 number of oth- and from her sister states, fers. The 800 delegates to the conven’ —the largest ever held in Wyomir —Friday also heard addreases by State that if the university were to “grow and prosper it must have the sup- port of every one of you here in this room.” “Our new president, Dr. Arthur B. Crane,” said Dr. Nelson, “has the en- thus'asm, the preparation and the ex- ake the future a bright eae he must have the support “It the aniverasit ts come into ft Thursday night thé delegates chet of everyone in the stats. The futurejown, the sentiment for it miust be guests’ at» a public ‘reerption whicit will be determined b; at "you people; scattered te every part pf the state.| dedicated the gud torlum ef the F and ail others 4 pt And that lg where Feu fits ean doj $400,000 bigh scheat building in whieh “AE r US 2) Lupenss peocunt of goed! | the cufysiGen’s pessiens were heb, noon by J.ouls B. Christ, an official of the Pantages circuit who has been in this city for some tim: res pct a aa Octcber 13, has no terrors even and one-half pound baby to: Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam for the git born wv Green at the county hospital this mora. teenth ing, Both mother and child are doing against the Elgin Motor Car company in federal district court here. Three Chicago banks were the petitioning sreditora. aah RE Sleeping in church used to be such & common habit that men had to be amployed to walk about during the yfervices and wak | Who had fallen asleep. In the and e'ghteenth gent money was often tf for thie pur "pone, up the worsh’ppers | was being admitted to the building, bound five employes and Grommes & Ullrich bonded traffic police headquarters, sh {escaped with 500 cases of | | trucks, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—A score of bandits invaded the warehouse, a half block from ouldered aside a postman wha iquor loaged on three moetey nieety,