Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 1

FINAL | EDITION | VOLUME VI. LEGION IS 1 NA vmaey 23045 BRITISH CHIEF WILL RESIGN IF SUMOMSTS FAIL TO ENDORSE HIM ' Politics at Fever. Heat in Britain Pending Big Parley Thursday; Cn- sis May Last for Days LONDON, Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press.)—-The | British political fever has now reached its height, and there is every indication that the maximum temperature will be maintained for some days, Every- body fs guessing as to when the cri: will pass and what turn it will take, but the futuer remains obscure pend- ing tomorrow's unionist meeting at the Cariton club. One ‘anti-coalition newspaper, the Daily Mail, today attributes to Prime Minister Jloyd George the definite statement that he will resign from of- fice if. the unionist. meeting declares against Austen Chamberlain, whose outspoken adhesion to the premier has aroused strong opposition in the party ranks. Mr. Lioyd George’s statement is said to have been made at a private meet- ing last night of the lbera) r-insters and undersecretaries. None of the nee papers profess to know exactly what passed at the meeting, although bal that. Slow al: ‘George seoelved ee ‘on the. satay: tl meéting berlain support, the premier, tt is reiterated, will advise the king to dissolve parliament, and, this being done, will appeal to the country on a coalition ticket. Thus, if these prophets be correct, the| dissolution of parliament seem imminent in ¢ithcr-nase. as it ta not supposed the conservatives could car- ry on without the prominent and tried lenders who would quit the govern- ment with Chamberlain if he resigns. po sap! aortas. TWO FINED $50 EACH FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS Tiegal possession of liquor cost A. Decker and Willie ‘Washington $50 each yesterday when they were brought before the court of Judge Murray. F Four drunks were also fined. ——— es There are 40,060 muscles.in an ele- phant’s trunk. GLIDER BUILDING PROGRESSES, FUSELAGE ASSEMBLED TODAY Completion of the assembly work on the fuselage of Garry Gordon's slider this morning marked another step In the final preparations for his attempt to break the world’s record for time in the air In a mo- taiess plane. The trial will be mae from the side of Casper moun- tain, off the mountain road where it turns back into the canyon leading to the csbestos mine. Carpenters are starting this after- noon to assemble the lower wing, the long 68-foot upper wing having already been finished. The only work other than this is to put on Girl Run Over By Train Goes | MORRISON, iil., Oct. 18.—Bernice Witt, six years old, of Fulton, Ml was run over by a Chicago ind | Northwestern passenger train today | but attended school as usual. The little girl was on her way to } School when she fell in front of the | train. The engine and five cars passed over her. ‘The trainmen | Pulled her out from under the trucks of the last cur and found she was uninjured. She didn't cry but hurried away to school. HEARING, SCORE TO FACE TRIAL ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Oct. 18— Twenty communists arrested August 22 when federal and state authorities raided the convention of the commun- ist party of America in the sand hills 20 miles south of here, today watved examination and were bourtd over to eg circuit court for trial November Twelve of the twenty gave new bonds in the sum of $10,000 each and the other. eight went back to jail. Be- oa going, however, they ‘filed with Ray W. Davis a petition for a reaueten in. bond. Circuit Judge Charles EB, White will hear the motion Monday. HELIUM TESTS ARE PROJECTED “oka wontnt tees Sasa bs thé success of a series of experiments to be conducted here within ‘the néxt fewmo nths probably depends the fu- tare of the United. States helium plant tecording to Dr. R. H. Moore, chief chemist of the buresu of mines and an authority on helium. On the fate of the plant also de- pends the future of helium gas for use in dirigiblebaloons, Dr. Moore said,.as the plant here is the only one in existence, but he believes the experiments will review the true value of hellum in “lighter-than-air” craft. Churchill May Have Operation LONDON, Oct. 18.—Wirston Span cer Churchill, secretery for van colo- nies, who was taken iil Monday, hae developed appendicitis, it was an neunced icday. It was said to be too ly for the doctors to deride deti- rilely as to'the necessity for an oper- ation. the metal fittings which done in a half day. According to plans now, Mr. Gor- don expects to take the ship out for a trial next Sunday afternoon. This will of course depend on the weath- er and the velocity of the air cur- rents. The ship cannot be operated it the wind has a velocity of more than 15 miles per hour. ‘The glider is being constructed so that it will accomodate a passenger in addition, to the pilot. This is one of the very few gliders ever con- structeC to carry two people and is specially designe’ by Mr. Gordon. can be On to School||— in some singing parts, ‘nas a voice of unusual range and has been captivating audiences with her talen along this line for a long time. CASPER, WYO., ___ CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 18, cod Lone Tee The Casper Daily Tribune ee Mayor McShane Welcomes Legionaires ‘Stundingy on big wre “ore fig ofl sh ig 2 of the eighteen po Sead that fought ‘shoulder, with DENVER ENTERTAINERS ROOKED FOR GREAT AUTOMOBILE SHOW SCHEDULED TO OPEN IN WEEK The Tribune Automobile show will be featured by enter- tainment furnished from Denver. The Two Tiny Tots will present some singing and dancing acts that have been de- clared excellent. If they come up to the standard which they Rave set for themselves other places they ought to give per- fect satisfaction to their audience. Margrette Evans will also appear clusive songs and pinaologues. Miss “Evans |1s an eccentric act which Is sure to please. The entertainment 4s being given merely as an addition to the big auto show and to help toward the ple: of the occasn. This Estelle Ramsey will offer some ex- BRITISH FIGHT SHIP SEIZURES WASHINGTON; Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) — A protest against continued seizure of British vessels by pro- hibition agents operating outside the three-mile limit was presented to the state department today on behalf of the British government. PROSECUTION OF SLEUTH DEMANDED Counter ‘Action Filed on Behalf of Cody Marshal Charging Federal Agent With Intent to Kill Officers ing. for the government, on Monds CODY, Wyo., Oct. 18. —(Special to The Tribune. )—Fil-| filed coimpiaint in charging Wiard with assault development in the case growing out | charges that Hodge was intoxicated of last Thursday night’s street battle | and between the officers action has been|taken on the petition, | | which probably will be argued within| the feg and Hodge was badly beaten | round bout here. 4 short time. resisted arrest Under the town mentioned. No| ordinances. jup. After Wiard and Spencer had} | taken Hodge into custody rdw: arrested by County Sheriff C. Davis. Simpson’s action has the sup Merle C. Wachtel-of Cheyenne, act: the federal court | to. do| port of the mayor and town council. ponent aso Hall ke New “Olivas, Mayor Mestians extended elcome ie American gion. <Prapesta Uy. ha greet foreign Sen oF ees es “injury. During the battle Wiard was shot inj the world war: of the city to! representaityes | Missives Crowded With Terms of Endear-} ment, Unaddressed and Unsigned, | Were Written toRev.EdwardHall | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 18.—A second series of the letters said to “\1uve been written by Mrs. Eleanvr Mills, wife of the church sexton and choir leader, to the Rev. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall, was made public today by the authori- | ties as they continued their efforts to solve the mystery of the slaying of the couple September 14. | SPORTS MARKETS Unaddressed and unsigned the let-) ceuse it must come first in your life. Jed with terms of endear-| Not because of conventions, but be- e the ministic is o! cause you love 4t so. Oh, I know it as “sweet, adorable ‘by because you are a priest—born kins’ They speak of a “a love nest” | for it.” of a woman's (reams of “true love” | I have the atest of ides and describe the varied moods of | inga—a noble ater women “loved and loving without the| nay love and aie conventions.” | Ure ts -hie—cil . Excerpts from the ers follow: | am his forever “Dearest, dearest b Wasn't I I will hate happy to find 9 sweet note for 1] 1 dream of ou Aidin't expect Id risk leaving | ycu—Oh, what dre: win jone for m Such delicious | it ever be es?” ing my sweet babykins “T am bh y darling how well you seem to-| face in my hands ant: looking deep day. * * * I am tired—want to lie| into his heart and reading there the j* * © and rest for hours. Oh, you | message that makes me liy me strength and life.” - — sweet adorable babyskins of mine. “es * © T'dbulld a waiting jove nest People woul’ meen nothing. I ‘TIERNAN NOT had rather watch the bugs and ants as they crawl along. Don't you love \to watch an ant as ft creeps along, | honey?” \ “and darling sweetheart * |long tor our love to be the truest—| ideal—us pure as we cen make it. ‘tor | then it is truest to nature * * *" “SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 18 re fessor John P.¢Tierndin, Notre Dame untyersity low Instructor who recent: ty charged that Harty Poulin, haber Gasher, was the father of Mrs. Tiern- an's third child, was not forced to lerve the Young Men's Chzistian as- sociation hotel here, W. N. Danner, secretary of the local Y. M, ©. A. said “I know I'm a crazy cat * * cas | lotte tafke—then Don agk@ qveations, then annoys, so how can 1 write!" “Darling min¢ didn’t you feel me putring * * ¢ bilesfully contented? And closa to you, too.” ¥ sweetheart, true heart. I coulé crush you. Oh, lem wild tonight.” ‘One time I told you I hated your —+ I hated your perish, I guess lit ia beonuse Iam Jealous of it. be- | | NEW MEMBERS JOIN C. OF C. Loyal Support for for the Casper Chamber of jshort period of work by nine The members of the teams very optimistic and stated that they | ago. in very’ few cases indifferent work of the chamt all of them are giving {t their whole hearted support. The work will con- morrow with prospects that large re. sults will be shown final returns, cacao Sas, Deas, SPORT BRIEFS gion track and field meet here, scor- ing 4914 points to 47 for New York. ten-round bout with Wolf Brooklyn. guilty fined $100. .PASO—Matty Matsuda, welter- weight wrestler, deteated Tommy Doc: tor, Grover, Colo., in one fall when Doctor forfeited the match due to an 1. macnn ~ BUTTE—Muff Bronson, Portland, shaded Joe Adams, Boston, in a 12- They are junior |lightweights. OLEVELAND—Decision to par- ticipate in a national health surve of the printing industry, and a rec- Found Among Business Men; Whirl- wind Campaign Is Continued xteen new members and out on the fall drive of the organization. ning grill room today and made their reports. Business men around the city were to the| er and practically tinue this afternoon and possibly to-| to enjoy a rest at a local sanitarfum, NEW ORLEANS— Louisiana nosed) out New York in the American le| yay to find out.’ NEW YORK—Billy Shade, Califor-) nia, received the judges’ decision in a| Larsen, i FRESNO—Ralph De Palma pleaded to a charsa @f speeding at Chowchilla, Madera county, aud was sentenced to tex days in jail and teday. Ag he was never admitted to the hotel. (Mrs. Tiernan returned suddenly from Bronson, Mich., with her broth er to prepare for her divorce sult and is living at the Tiernan home. Pre. vious statements were made that Mr, Tiernan hac been forced to leave his room in the hotel. Mr. Danner said that because of the ¢rowded condition at the hotel Mr, nan’ application for a room was not» accepted. FATE OF CHAIN BANDIT HOW IN HANDS OF JURY Casper Chamber Is a total of $2,141 were collected Commerce this morning in a different teams who had gone met at a luncheon in the Hen- They were all MAHA, Neb. Oct. 18—The jury had found the business conditions| 0} . 0% around the city: very much traproved |\Rockefeller, Tes in th ease 1? rea Brown on trial from what it had been a few mo! © the alleged kidnapping of 2 ee eens Jean Jenkins, had not reached an In Sanitarium agree.nnt at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was apparentl decdlocked after having been out since 6 o'clock last evening. The charge against Brown carries a penalty either of death in | the electric chair or life imprisonment at the discretion of the jury. Brown was arrested in Wyoming after a pursutt lesting several weeks which was particapied in by police and sheriffs offices of several state regpectivel aie re ee ROME—Disorde the outgrowth of the animosity between the Fa: {sti anid the socialists and commun- ists, are taking place in the princi. pal centers of the country. {BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 18— | John D. Rockefeller Jr., today began following his arrival | refused to discu: | seeking treatment. last night. He s reasons for The financier had |mo appearance of ‘llness. | When asked by newspapermen who, ie: his opinion {fs the richest man in world, Mr. Rockefeller said You can answer thet question as well as I can. I don’t know of any _ NUMBER 1 15. NIMOUS FOR BONUS CHOIR LEADER COOED OF “LOVE NEST” IN LETTERS TO RECTCR MADE PUBLIC TODAY DELEGATES VOTE ON PROPOSITION IN CONVENTION AT NEW ORLEANS 30,000 Veterans in Line for Grand Parade Held Today in Connection With National Meet CONVENTION HALL, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.— (By The Associated Press.) —Demand for a rol] call that the “world may know where we stand on the bonus ques- tion” followed a viva voce affirming the report of a resolutions committee, which declared the legion will “con tinue to fight for the legislation until it is enacted Into la A div for er MaoNider resulted in announce ment that the vote was unanimous, One delegate who voted “no” by mis- y commana take, cried out bis apology when hun dreds of delegates yelled out “who ix he?” HALL, CONV. NEW OR LEANS, . 18—(By The Asso- ted Pressj—Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, former district judge Chicago and avowed -fricnd of secvice men, today told the American legion convention that their stand on adjusted compen- sation was based on justice. Major J, B, BR. Cohan, head of the British delegation to the recent con- vention of the interallled veterans, told of the activities of the British Jeg- fon. “Like the great American legion,” Major Cohen declared, “the British legion is nonpolitical. ‘Therein les its power and upon. that fact rests our ability to get for the disabled men of England proper care and treatment from the government.” Following Commissioner Laiidis* speech, the cdnvention session ad- journed, and the veterans left far the annual legion parade at 2 o'clock, The report of the committee on na- tlonal legislation, demanding passage of a bonus law as against pension system, was read by John ‘Thoriias Taylor, its chairman. “Exposure of war profiteers,”" was declared another duty of the legion in Mr, Taylor's report, which was adopt- ed in its entirety. A dramatic recitation of ‘The Star: Spangled Banner” by the commonder of the George .Washington post of Washington, D. C., opened the legion session today. Greetings -from signed by the General Haig, the the British legion Prince of Wales and commander in chief of British army, were brought by Major Cohen, member of the Britisis parliament. Major Cohen said: “I have come from England with a special message from the British leg- fon. here is one particular thing which they have accomplished. © ving to the enormous amount of unemployment, one of the schemes to help the diffi« culty which our government pro- pounded was to lend money to the va- rious municipalitiés in order that worle could be obtained. Through the influ- ence of the British legion one of the conditions which the government laid down before they would lend that \Tontinued on Page Eleven) MARTIN REASONO Assault Gharces. of Carl Sager Not Up- held in Final Determination of Long Standing Controversy Martin C. Reasonover, who was tried in district court on a charge of felonious assault with intent to commit murder on a change of venue from Converse county, was acquitted at the conclusion of the trial last evening. The jury went out at 5:30 and brought in the verdict at 10:30 o'clock. VER OF DOUCLAS ACQUITTED BY JURY IN DISTRICT COURT tory in nature with regard to’ who fired first and how many. shrts each man fired and all witnesses. were ex- ‘Jaded fro mthe courtroom «xcept when they were testifying. The law> yers for the prosecution and the de fendent conductet? searchin gcross ex- amination’ of the various witnesses which took up the attention of the court for two full days including a night session Monday. Judge Tidball celled the case of C, B. Wise, co! wed with grand lurceny of clothir nd jewel:ry in the Salt Creek oll flelds for this morning. The theft was alleged to h » been made Po ee ee eT a a — a as i Judge J. V. Tidball of Laramie sad on the bench in the place | trom Wimiant E. Shleder, a driller aj Ww. .{ great bodily injury upon Hodge and| | ommertiady< that focal: organiza. | © : ~ Sa ee ee = ies $ ing of a petition in Judge P. W. Metz's court by L, Simp | separate information against Wiard| Rents in n were, until revently| tions adopt a program of tralning |°f Judge Brown. — : A’ tint fight wan followed by| the Dutch eainp in Creek. son, counsel for City Marshal Harry Wiard and his deputy, the industry, was | The arrelgnment grew ou a Reasonover is to the ¢on- to X ar fiz to 350 apprentices in made at a meeting of the closed shop division of the United Typothetae of America. 4 jand Spencer charging conspira: Rex Spencer, for an order to command J. H. VanHorn, county} interiere with a federal officer ir rhe attorney, to prosecute Bruce Hodges, federal prohibition | charge of his duty. |gone agent,-for an alleged attempt to commit murder, is the latest| ‘The information filed by Simpson! amount. cent they pér cent than now that} more have of to | limited m shot rnoon follo with a early in ough e arm. contradic. fight which the Carl Sager ct the Onaga 65 miles northeast of Casper, re; ja window in May | bat hit The evidence was Sager in very ~