Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 14

| Weather Peveunid: | Generally fair tonight and }|Saturday; cooler penelope gl VOLUME ee a ARMOUR STANDS PAT ON REFUSAL TO TESTIFY - CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, 217 Rescued from Burning Ship on Pacific Are — Transferred to Transport, Owe Lives to Radio CONVICTION OF (BOOSTERS CAUGHT IN STORM BUT NOT UNTIL SUCCESS OF INITIAL TRIP IS ASSURED| City of Ronolila py eared Beyond Repair in Conflagration at Sea; West Faraion First to Reach Castaways FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) Lee passengers of the City of Honolulu, which burned at sea, were transferred to the United States army transport phos from the rescue ship West Faralon at dawn today,; ding to an official message received by the Federal Telegraph company. The Thomas is due in San Francisco tomorrow but it is expected she will came, radio had cried far and wide the be at least a day late. oe, ‘Ss. OJ ‘The imessnge continued that the/S” that means disaster, distress’ and| City of Honolulu was burned beyond humane extremity on the high seas repair, and that it wguid be two da’ Two ships, thé Enterprise, of the Jat least before any ship woud be able| Matson line and the Thomas, an army to approach her account of the in-|transport, eastbound from Hawaii,; tense heat, The message indicated |caught the signal ard turned toward) that the transfer of the passengers|the position the operator had giveni had heen effected without any partic: (A milliona re’s yacht, the. Casiana, ular incident. jpleasure-cruising to Honolulu with a ‘Two messages sent by the Thomas/ party, including Crompton Anderson, today to army transport headquartere | brothér-in-law of the owner, EB. L. Do- here were made public upon their re-|heny who is in New York caught the DRIVER OF AUT THAT IT GIRL FINED IN GOUR Guggenmoser Also Given Order to Pay Doctor Bills in Case Clarence Guggenmoser was ordered by Judge John A. Murray last night to pay the doctor bill resulting from the | | | | | injuries sustained by Daisy) vine. The first sald (hat the Thomas ‘™ppeal and turned her bows that way. Patterson when Guggenmoser | was alongside the West Faralon at (Los AngeieS caught the signals and etruck her Wednesday evening with 3 a: m., and the second sald that it(nmavy vessels stood by to e with the Dodge commercial truck he was had been decided to wait until dawn ideath to the scene of the fi driving. He was also assessed a fine to transfer the passengers “as they| Francisco caught the signals, waited of $25 for responsibility in the accl- are asleep.” According to this jast/awhfle until tho radio operator on a Gent. message the Werg Faralon advised the | tistant ship; soos turned that vessel, o Cee! Thomas that it did not have proper! too, toward the scene. thal casgiwren taarnce revarciak inet accomodations for the parsengers and], It was this ship, the West Fara | speed of Guggenmoser's car. An eye-;crew of the City of Honolulu. lion, M, M. Walk, master, that swept Witness to the accident stated tha: | ‘The secorl message gave the list Honolulu and effected-the rescue... the little girl had run out from be-|from the City of Honolulu as 39 wo: tween two parked carg and waved/men, 35 men, and 187 members of the] But she did not get | to some other giris pen the street, | crew: more than four hours after the flameu| then ran to meet them, | After heWing worked continuously (Continued on Page Ten) ! an ‘the judicial commission of the Pres- own the sea lanes to the City of/tppealed to the general assembly of; |the Presbyterfan church which meets | there until/next May “in Indianapolis. PASTOR UPHELD BY COMMISSION Unfrocking Action Made! Final, in Irwin Case _ | by Presbyterians | TULSA, Okla., Oct, 18.—|are taking advanixe of the opportun-|Mayor Will Hassed, Scotty Jack, sec |The conviction of the Rev.| Thomas J. Irwin of Lawton) on charges of conduct unbe-| coming a minister and his in definite pension from the ministry wes upheld early today | by} byterian synod of Oktanoma after a review of the finding of the El Reno} presbytery before which Mr. Irwin was recently tried. Counsel fo: the suspended minister | gave notice that the case would be | | ‘The Rey. Irwin was convicted on eer on Frage Four.) and Saturday night, the combined |been able to obtain from every w : for 24 hours, or from the time thatthe i? rs Sen, 10 milk t nae cotne suntil some time after the doomed ves the United Press being used to. {mation as it sought. Horth on Woloott street betwcer tne |sel’s passengers and crew were safes A make the igor den beg —— Comminsioner. Jen F. Nugent, as north 01 eet between Sec . tepid elie ast Tridbunes as complete in nprs as well as Vior « ack, e Edward P. Orth, wireless operator on me | seman Murdock, took ond and First the West Faralon, “turned in” today | one in only the best metropolitan ja hana at questioning Mr. Arm: The only evidence which the court . st ff the * ¥ ‘ for a few hours t, cutting off t ‘Are you alone the only man had that the driver was speeding was) ese, from wireless communication willing to tell the commission t the fact that his car had skidded 40/0 2°che has no reilef oncrator. | Orth’ figures’ Mr. Nugent asked. feet after the brakes were applied. idat mineka. was that he was going “IT must decline to answi An Daisy Patterson was reported this to seek rest for a short thm cord morning as feeling much better. So! ing to Struthers and Barry, agents for far no internal injuries have been|the ship here reported. | ‘The West Faralon was ordered by TSAR sip her agents ~» “stand by” the Hono { lulu until a consultation between the agents and the shipping board repre sé Thirteenth’’ sentatives could decide her further movements. It was considered im { a probable by the agents that the rpscue of Figures in An heat would be asked to remain with’ | the Honolulu until the doomed boat] was cool enough to admit of a tow| Auto Crash cable frora the Faralon being taken} aboard, It was indicated that, the Faralon would remain, however, until! NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—'The num. |Fesular salvage boats ar ber “18” figured prominently in the | death this Friday morning of Clif- ford Lennon in an automobile ac- HALF DOZEN SHIPS | RESPOND TO S. 0. S. cident. FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. ry Lennon was riding in 13th street F ress. Tae radio, | x Brooklyn, at about 2:13 o'clock in space. and that hardly less | a roadster belonging to’ fire engine | potent thing, the fellowsh!p of those company 13 when the car was side- Who go down to the sea In ships, stand } responsible today for the safety of 217 swiped by another and crashed into the curb. He was thrown from the | Persons~the ship's company of the car, LE eek Bla teed aed ast City of Honolulu, which | killed instantly. burned yesterday | sabe ssl The readiness with which mariners é of half a dozen craft, from pleasure | yacht to dreafnaught of the P; ie} | Names Omitted | fleet, offered themselves for the rescue | 4 ef thelr distressed fellow travelers From List Of | afloat was but an echo story first | told so long ago that men have fc gotten the time of the telling, b the Merchants ‘ the tale of the radfo’s part belongs to] more modern generation. Th ngled, this old thing and this nen to save life. rly yesterday, while she was 670 # off Ban Pedro, Cal., fire broke} in the second class cabins of ‘ Through an error in publishing the list of exhibitors in the Tribune Fashion Show for the benefit of the m out - Red Cross, the names of the Fuch | steamer, one time pride of the North! : steve and Mrs. Mac’s millinery were | German Licyd line and,more recently| Thistis the statuary group that omitted. |leader of the Los Angeles Steamship) forms the principal part of the mem- Both of these stores will be | company's new Honolulu service. Un-| rial ersetod to the honor of Eugene among the exhibitors. Mrs. Mac |accountable the flames gained such| Field in Chicago. will show millimery and the Fuch | headway on the fighting crew that eg ia two hours later, | abandon ship. store will show womeu’s garments and furs. it was necessary But before that to! There are 556,000 seeds in a bushel time of wheat. MASS MEETING PLANNED TO CELEBRATE RELEASE OF MAN IN CRIME CASE Mystery Again Settles Down Over Hall- Mills Killing After Repudiation of Accusation Made by Witness | | had ‘been lodged against him. He} was locked up as matyrial witness; some days ago. Authorities were admittedly “up in the air’ again. ‘The fawn colored coat and searf which Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the rector, had dyed In Phil- adelphia a few days after Dr. Hall was murdered were in the hands of a New Brunswick chemist today for analysis, | the action being ordered by Prosecutor | Joseph Stricker of Middlesex county. Detectives thrown off the trail tem- | porarily ‘by Schneider's false accusa- NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 13.—While state and county officials sought anxiously today for something tangi- ble on which to proceed in the inquiry into the murder on September 14 of the Rey. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist, and the choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, friends of Clif- ford Hayes went ahead with prepa y authorities followed the admission] tion, turned again to their original| ations for a mass meeting tonight to|/by Raymond Schneider that his accus-| theory’ that the doutfe slaying was celebrate Hayes release yesterday. ations Y Hayes was false. Schnefder| prompted by jealousy and that a wo: His release and the collapse of the/was still held in the Somerse county|man was one of the participants in case of mistaken iden, a ay, although no new charge/the crime. i ithe route greeted the oncluded here Thursday evening. | Che Casper Daily Tribune OCTOBER 13, 1922. LUSK, Wyo.,: Oct. 18. Chs spe |Glenrock, Parkerton, Dougias, Orin Junetién, Lost Springs, Shawnee, Manville and tne cavalcade rea@hed here at 5:30 The trip was made without an acci- yesterday afternoon. dent or a puncture. It hys been ralfing here this morn ing and the boosters are making the return trip; singly and’ in groups of| two and three cars. Some of them| ity to visit Fort Fetterman, the old military post located tive miles from Douglas. They will be stringing into Casper all through the day as somé| of the parties will not get under way; from Lusk unt? B. Durham addressed the school chil- dren at each point where a stop was made and souvenirs and candy were distributed freely. The Kiltie band, the quartet and singing by the entire group of boosters in the main streets of each town let the residents know ithe Casper men were out’ in force. The ladies of the Congregational church served an excellent dinner to the boosters at @:30 last n'ght follow- ing which the entire crowd attended a performance at the Garden theatre. Per r will have pink paper for the out- Ria: 1 Enthusiastic receptions al] valon Setdin abtice:, eateetie the early afternoon. | Mayor B'ackmore of Casper and H.| The Casper Tridunc Two editions dally: largest tion of any newspaper in Wyon, — GRAN FUTURE DETAILS. DEN Sant Batin AY ITMESS | Deity Trine FEDERAL PADR In Pink Clover Is Only One Who Tums Down Commission in Trade Investigation at Chicago, Report The final edition of The Tribune r hoosters on their trip which | : | Stops were made in| #8 of ‘he Tribune in its stew pink dress appeared Thursday pnd the | Casper public accepted ths; innova: | tion with pleasure. / The 2 o'clock edition of The Tri- ra t tiie, Will be white end theres weed be |. CECA GO,” Oct. '18.—(B no possible confusion on thp part of |The Associated Press.) — J, the public regarding whicit edition (Qgden Armour again today they are buying. ive "Tike final’ adihion ‘cil dar tne [Tefused to give the federal jtrade commission, which j last telegraph reports, Ihst local news and sport and markt finals. investigating tradingin wheat Telesraoh ve arta is bps) aban ltutures, the figures showing the ex Tribune holding an” exclusive fran- |e" of his grain trading in 1920, chise to this service in Om The :| ane EDU carly smanthe: of 2 ‘Tribune makes no effort t@ decelve |ATMOur, on the stand Wednesda: or impose on its readers, and while |Tefused to give details of his grain it also receives in the niorning a |‘?nsactiona and was excused until ‘o complete report of the Axsociated |“. Press night news, little of this is | Victor Murdock and other members available for use as the. bulk of |of the commission tried in vai night news is a review. sf events |shake the decision of the witne: the preceding day, which are car (Finally Mr, Murdock, vice chatrma ted by The Tribune on the day they |of the commission, excused Mr. happen. |mour and said the commission would It may also be said. with truth decide Inter what {t might do. news which Foliowing the show a meeting was eld with Earl. Burwell acting as master of veremonies in the absence of B. B. Brooks, who was unable to be present. The Lusk speakers were retary of the chamber of comme: here, J. G. Hartwell of the Lions, | Baker; former mayor of the city and Elmer Grebe. Blackmore, H. W. Durhara, Lew Gay and Charles Stafford, Mr. Durham gave thé principal ad- dress of the evening. He called atten tion to the remarkable location, ro- sources’ and growth of Casper and prophesied that it would not be long until Casper was the center of activity for all. Wyoming. western Nebraska land southern Montan: The trip has been highly successful from start to finish and the boosters, }to a man, are enthusiastic >bout re- beating similar tours in the future in [the interests of Casper. that The Tribune is the o In hearings in the’ east as well as Paper outside of Cheyen | thus far inthe inquiry conducted here, operates a wire all day | Mr. Murdock said, the commission had 1 ndeieniant Operators Here Informed of Plans for Crude Oil Carrier to Forsyth, Work to Start | “The Casper speakers were : mour sata. “Ot all the witnesses you are t jonly man who has refu Mr. Nugent continued, port that to the senate” “I don't believe T have anyt = CHETY AEG RECORD sea, 41 STANDARD IS 5 to do with that,” the witness answered. ee That the possibility of 2 pipe line from Salt Creek to Mon- tana is taking on shape, rumors of which were published sev- eral weeks ago in the Tribune, is evidenced by a letter being mailed out from the New York office of the Sundance Petro- leum company in which it is stated that contract for this line has been let from Salt Creek to Forsyth and that work will be started immediately. |have your response, indicating your HIGH FER MONTH Only Two ‘Accidents ae Plant No. 1. During Oct pier, Local Campaign Hhy- ing Effect. |Frank Omo will probably declare that ALLEGED MOONSHINER |S SEIZED FOR FIFTH TIM How much does a bootlegger make? this reason they have been dominated | White Engineering Co., |the above pipeline and actual work | the undertaking. | in excess of that which at the present ;cute a contract specifying the min!- | Written into the contract guaranteeing | be. necessary | project The letter which is signed by W. A.} Willisms, who is also president of the} Pierce Oll corpcration states that con-; tracts for crude are now being made| and promises that the highest posted! price of the Midwest will be paid at! all times with a guarantee pont a ‘will at no time be Jess shan under the Mid-Cintinent Pieter aed | A copy of the letter, which was. re-| | ceived this morning by a local inde-| pendent company, follows in full “Dear sirs:— “We propose to build: an indeper:d-} ent pipeline from the Salt Creek field “We propose to bbuild an independ and to move crude througa this line, | to refineries in the northwest, selling} i the refined products direct to the con-| sumers in competition with Californ‘a! and Mid-Continent crudes, thereby pres viding an «additional outlet for Wyo- ming crude. | “Heretofore independent pipelina| projects have failed because they have| been built to Casper and have not pro| vided an outlet In advance for the o'l} they proposed to transposgt, and for} more or less by the present controlling| interest. “There exists no obligation upon our part of any kind to any interest! that would in any way conflict with the interests of the independent pro- ducers. “Wwe have a contract with the J. G. to construct Will begin as soon as possible, provided | we are assured sufficient oil to justify 3 i “We are prepared to offer for your surplus crude—that is, the production | Ume {fs belng run under the Midwest prorating agreement—the highest Mid- west posted price, but at no time less than 40 cents per barrel under. the Mid-Continent posted price. “We desire to know if you will exe- mum amount of oi] per day you will agree to deliver over a period of not less than 12 months, this contract to be placed in a bank of your selection, subject only to our inspection, thereby, jeliminating any possibility of being) used unfairly or given any undesired publicity. We will want a clause a continuance of this supply of crude |so:long as we meet the conditions of| our contract and promptly pay for) same. ‘This, of course, you realize will to properly protect our “To receive consideration we. must) | action, not later than the 20th instant. ‘Thanking you in advance for prompt considerat‘on and reply, remain, “Yours yery truly, “WA. WILLIAMS, 125 Brown St, , New Yor ‘SOCIALIST GANDIDATE TO SPEAK OCTOBER 17 ". B. Guthrie, socialist candidate for U. S. senator will ‘give an address at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, October 17, in Carpenter hall on Wolcott street. Mr. ‘Guthrie will speak on. the issues of {the campaign as a socialist sees them. ode awit ct To Fight Again our we Molly, heroic British war horse, ‘wounded thrice In the World War, today is op a transport bound for the Near East, where she'll take pert in military activity on the British-Turkish. front. Sareea a ibe Sie, Marie Antoinette liked a bath in which “was “mixed serpolet, - laurel leaves, marjoram, and wild-thyme. ~ Safety records at plant No., 1 of the frequently yassezsed tineaitake al! t Standard O'l of Indiana herc ‘profit out of the business. Omo is up usually high for this month {and again for the fifth time since Sept. ! publicity glyen in the Tribure to the °T ® charge of violating ‘the drug or fety campaign has had,itey part in|dinance. He has placed a bond of aducing the number of acci fents, ac- $100 to guarantee his appearance this cording to Don Lobdell, of thy indus.-| evening. trial relations department of [he com-| - “There's no way we can make ‘m pany. istop,” said a member of the police There have been but two ‘accident|force th's morning. ‘We arrest ‘er this cnonth at the plant whbre men jfine em, and the next night they art haye lost time and the perce:ftage for, at {t again. All we can. do is just the plant to date for Octoper (is 999.7.| wear ‘em out." Roy Hartzelt in charge of ‘the safe| eee a ty department at the refirjery “has: evolved a plan of perpetuity hat pro- mises results. When the neav safety men, are elected in Noven iber, the} men who have been serving ;-will not! drop out of existence. The: will be-| come part of a permanent ‘organiza-| tion that will continue to we Fk. in thel furtherance of the safety ifea. Mr.! Hartzell is working out the jorgan’za-| tion plans of this scheme jand will have it perfected before the) Novem: ber elections at the plant. Fred N. Harris, fireman {in boiler house No. 1 at plant No. 3, who was scalded across the back last{ week by a leaky valve, is reported conyales- cing rapidly at the hosp! and will A square mile will accomodate 7,-]be able to leave the institution in a! 965,000 people standing close together. couple of days. 1 CONVICT CONFESSES TO CHEYENNE MURDER BUT STORY IS QUESTIONED } OIL HOLDINGS BRING FORTUNE Oct. 15 Harvty have Above Is this latest ph. of Guy Dernier, formerly phot of Chicago, whose body was found in a river near Phoenix, where he was mysteriously murdev2d. Investigation revealed the tact that Dernier had many loves, in- cluding 2 number of ‘prominent mar tied women. it is believed some irate husband killed Dernier by choking him to death, fell ANN DS etd WICHITA FALLS, Texas, —Oll field holdings of R. O. land L. “Hf. Cullum. of this. cit [been sold to the Magnolia Pet for $2,500,000 cash, dd. * The deal 4 160° acres in the South Blectra fie and some small tracis in the Burk* burnett. and Desdemona pools. 2,000. daily production is involv | the deal. | | show. Four days’ later his body head beaten to a pulp, was found @ shack in West Cheyenne. Estrada, in he alleged corfession. quoted as relating that the Moll child became drunk on ~ bootleg whiske bought from Estrate, that the liquor mide the child so quarrelsome thst | he threatened to “turn in” Estrada (0 the police for bootlegg:ng, and finally attacked the full grown man with the intention of taking back the mone paid for the whiskey, ‘Then, accor! ing to Estrada’s alleged confe Estrada engaged in a battle to ‘ death with the thirteen-year-old 0’ and slew him in “self. defense. Inasmuch as Estfada is in th braska prison no attempt will be at this t'me to bring yim to Cheyen™ to ‘attend ja picture] for trial. Mexican Claims to Have Engaged in Death Battlé With 13-Year-Old Boy Whose Killing Has Been M at CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 13.—(Special to The Ts kbune —Sheriff George J.. Carroll was notified by the Nébraska penitentiary authorities at Lincoln that Giscerra Bstte ida, for- mer Cheyenne Mexican who is serving a term of ftom fife teen years to life in the Nebraska prison for murder, liad con- fessed that he slew 13-year-old Harry Moll in Cheyenne on {July 21, 1 The Mexican’s. alleged) The Moll child was eto;iping with So inconsistent with the/ his mother at the Mumic {pal camp murdered boy's age and strength, how-! ground “here when he ‘wan p irmiited to lever, as to cause skepticism hera” |go down town ade