Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 1

SPORTS ee re ee” | eee M’ADOO BLASTS ELECTION HOPE OF DEMOCRATS Plea for Kendrick Based on Ground He Is “Good Democrat” and Needed for Demo Administration in 1924 BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 19.—(Special to The (fribune.)—In his trip throughthe Big Horn Basin, expounding Democratic doctrine from the rear platform of a special train, former Secretary McAdoo liberated completely toppled the Kendrick house of blocks so carefully constructed by the Democratic senator, his campaign man- ager Joseph C. O'Mahoney and other willing workers in the cause of de- mocracy. ‘The wires brought to Basin the fact that Mr. McAdo, who {s a dyed-in-the- wool free trade, on his journey through Colorado, and especially at Denver, had unmercifully and with fallacious argumeyt assailed the new- ly adopted Republicun tariff law. After the had crossed the Wyoming line and on through the Basin country he was silent on the tariff; but he made an egregiovs blunder that has wrecked Democratic hopes in this section be- yond possible repair. ‘The former secretary began to spill the beans at Thermopolis and from that point on up through the Basin beans are everywhere along the trail. McAdoo told whe Basin folks from the rear platform at a half‘dozen different yauses along the Burlington railroad, that“the Democratic party hoped ror success in 1924, with the intimation’ the feline from the bag and that he, himseif, might be the presi- dential yandidate, and the party was extremely anxious for the election of could depend upon Kendrick, for it a __ sseoye yah “by the Berton 4 him for support of Its policies and its administraton. That he was a Dem- ocrat to the!r liking, faithful and loyal to their cause, Thus it is disclosed by the Democratic past master of eal major in and pe and it is claimed, took it his foot in the door. Twenty-three mon followed him over the top. terfuge why the Democratic wants Kendrick. depend on him, All ties is the purest subterfuge. He can: not be Gepended ypon in vital political crises to do anything else than support the pulicies of his piirty d'ctated by} politicians with ante-bellum southern ideas of government. Now that the ‘veil “has been lifted and the people uni time Mondell_majorijy. SHOULDER BROKEN IN FALL ON STAIRS, WOMAN WILL RECOVER Mrs. A, H. Warlamaunt, mother of Mrs, Jack Daly, was taken to the Natrona county hospital Wednesday suffering from a broken shoulder which was received in - fall down the stairway leading to the basement of the Wiggins Shoe company. Her other two daughters, ira. Mc- Hugh of Cheyenne and Mrs. Bosweil of Glenrnck, are at her bedside. Her son, Al Warlameunt._of Callfornia hes been notified of his mothers's misfor- tune. Mrs. Warlamaunt’s condition inj SEVEN TO MODEL AT RED GROG: DANCE AT THE SEVEN TO —FRONT —INDENN T Seven girl models, showing every kind of women’s apparel from neg- ligee to evening gowns, will put on 20 minute miniature Fashion Show during the progress of the Red Cross dance this evening at the Arkeon, In addition to this there will be a specialty cartwheel dance by Kath- leon Sickling of the Mann School of Duncing, Heléne Du Bek singing “He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See You Some Day” and Rex Mayne, with Bryce Wilson at the piano, singing his famous “Kelly Can, This prograni is limited to. 90 minutes. © It will start promptly at 10.30 and;the rést of the evening from 9 to 12 will be devoted to dancing, Through the courtesy of Messers. McKeon and Archer; the entire pro- ceeds will ke turned over to the Red Cross. ‘The admission will be 50 cents which includes two dance tickets. The regular Ackerman’s ALLEGED SLAYERS ARE REARRESTED ARKEON TONIGHT orchestra will be in attendance and ‘will also play for the modeling. To those who find it tmpossible to attend the Fashion Show at the Elks auditorium Friday or Satur- day evening tonight will offer an opportunity to see the high class of garments that are being shown. For those who Were fortunate enough to be present Wednesday evening at the Elks auditorium, there will be a complete change of dresses The Red Cross dance wili be one of the best evening’s of entertain- ment offered the Casper public this season, and in addition it is a char- ity affair that will further the best interests of one of the foremost or- ganizations of its kind in the. coun- try, ———_—_ A hall porter at one well known hotel in London, who has recently retired, confessed to having recetved on an average tips amounting to $15, 000 a year. Roland R. Pothier Seized and Captain Rosenbluth Gives Up in Reopening Famous Cronkhite Case Today PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 19.—Charged with the murder of Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis, Wash., in October, 1918, Roland R. Pothier of this city was arrested today by United States Marshal William R. Rodman as a result of a secret indictment recently returned by the fed- eral grand jury in Tacoma, Wash, retand, the Basin country will proceed. to voll up an old- was | reported to be satisfactory this morn-| party | ‘They want him be- cause he is a Democrat and they can claims for consideration at the hands of weak Re- publicans and members. of other par- Prinortce 313 cases of booze valued at $13,000, Above photo shows strategy beard of Chl. cago police completely baffied by the unexpected maneuver. = retlgpagin eo A new line “DAWYER’ Baffled by Bootlegger Batallion Che Casper Daily Tribune _____ CASPER, WY0., THURSDA WYO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 DBD One of Chicago's whiskey salients, the Grommes & Ulrich “archouse, was captured after a brief strugg! * batallion. The four defensive guards in post were outnumbered by twenty mon. When the command of the Bootleggers’ batallion advanced under a flag of truce he violated international law They charged Into the warehouse of attack is being consid sed. { i Nearly twenty booths adorn the sides of the Elks’ auditorium, repre- senting the leading clothiers of Cas- per as well as specialty shops. The appearance of the boots shows re- markable talcnt and & great deal of work, for they are all tastefully ar- ranged and are examples of the best methods of preparing displays. Entering the room, one discerns on the right an exhibit furnished by the Jessen Brothers. It consists of men’s clothing arranged with a cozy homelike effect that suggests a quiet evening. Fashion Park clothes are represented by one tweed over- coat, and a suit on form, Tpe at- tractivenes and completeness is aid- ed. by a beaver hat, gloves, and shoes, Kimball's beauty booth is in con- trast. It is beautifully Nghted and furnishes a delightful ivory \effect, an ivory dressing table, ivory toilet articles, and an assortment of per- fumes and cosmetics are placed on pedestals in the front corners of the booth, The third booth has no mark of identification. it is a display of men’s and boys’ clothing with two suits of each mounted jn a well- balanced arrangements. A heavy overcoat and geveral kinds of Pack- ard dress shoes complete the booth. The Golden Rule departmant store ha searried out the purple and white colors of the Elks’ lodge wih re. merkably xivid“ effect. A fern on 4 porple blanket desinned wity an @k head is placedin the cen Three fur trimmed coats, two win- ter coats and @ clever vanity case make up the exhibit. A black cur- tain is hung in the background. The Leader has a showcase in which are placed examples of adies’ silk negligees.. It is tastefully ‘ar- ranged and lighted so that it shows up beautifully. ‘The Shikany Dry Goods store also The arrest marked the reopening of the famous case featured by Po- thier's admission on his first arrest over a year ago, that ho had killed Cronkhite and the subsequent sefzure of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth of New York charged with complicity in the killing. The cases of the government againet both men‘ were later dropped om orders of Attorney Genera! Daugh- erty who had investigated the ovi- dence against them and pronounced it not to be of prosecution, a character to warrant has an exhibit of ladies’ { neg‘igees. | te. is @ very attractive display. The Jovers of music cannot help being interested in two clever ({s- plays along this line. One of these is by the Music Shoppe, showing a Victrola of Sheridan period design, pictures of one or two noted artists, and the well-known dog. The Smith-Turner dgug store has three examples of the Chippendale Mdison phonograph. They are the console model, the upright, and the Baby Console, They are fine ex amples of cabinet making. n's ibaberdashery and special es are shown in the lexhibit by the M. D, Barnett Outfitting com pany. Silk ehirs in blue and tan, G. & M. underwear, herring-bone tweed bathrobe, slippers, traveling bag, and two beayer hats make up the display. ‘The oriental effect achieved by the Casper Dra Goods store Is someth’ng aifferent from anything else offered. Many of these articles were shipped directly from Japan, and are hand painted, Candy boxes, lotus leaves, (Continued on page four) FINAL EDITION “NUMBER 16. CLUB FOR GIRLS IS PROMOTED Two hundred and fifty y thousand club members produced | pone million dollars’ worth of last year. 118 years oi age, are learning to be better home-makers as | | well as better ranchers and farm managers. Boys’ and girls’ club work is a nation-wide movement organized by the United States department of agricul-] in Wyoming made $5,000 worth of ture and the State Agricultura col-| garments, including hats, during the | leges. The scope of the work is broad! past yes The girls in 16 countios and ineludes pig clubs, sheep, baby | heve learned to can and to bake. beef and dairy cattle clubs, potato, | Clab Werk in Casper gerden and poultry clubs for the boya and. clothing, caning. cooking and read clubs for the girls. Each clul must be orgenized under the leader. | ship of an able man or woman who is willing to give time and effort to bet tering home making and agriculture, | There are 1,200 Boys’ and Girls’ club | members in Wyoming, all organized | Pig club members have ‘introduced [purebred pics inco Niobrara,” “Park and Crook-counties. The Pig club] members in Niobrara county shipped two carloads of pigs to Dougias to be exhibited at the state fatr this-3 ear. Calf club mer | purebred dairy | county, ‘The girls enrolled in Clothing clubs calves into abders have introduced Lincoln RICH OIL LANDS INVOLVED IN SUIT FILED IN COURT, | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 1 fiel BOOTHS LEND ATTRACTIVE Henry Miller of | Lusk Contests Title to In| || BACKGROUND FOR FASHION SHOW AT THE ELKS’ HALL terests in. 2,240 Acresin Salt Creek Held by Many Concerns 9.—Oil lands in the Salt Creek d and oil produced therefrom of the value of many mil- jlions of dollars, one estimate placing the value as high as ($43, 900,000, are involved in an action in equity instituted in| \the United States district court for Wyoming by Henry. Miller [number of other corporations and in- idividual defendants. Miller lan Interest in the lands, claims | Wyotaing Associated Oil which cover|the Central Wyoming Oll & Develop- tion to the Midwest O!l company, the corporation, 240 acres, through placer locations;ment company, the Wyoming Oll ‘mate 35 years ago, anid prays that his Fields company, the Fereral Ol & |title be declared valid and that an| Development company, Emile Rich- accounting to him for off taken from|ardson, Charles W. lisie, Henry the lands be required by the court.!H. Patterson, Gertrude Bakekr Phil- The case will not be set for trial un-|lips, the New York Oil company, the itil after arguments on motions |dismiss filed by he defendans. Mil- ler’s petition was filed by John Bottom, a Denver attorney. is a typewritten || Miller's. petition jdocumert of 60 jgard® to allogations supporting to | Consolidated voluminous PaBFs i and constitute 14 placer loc which goes into minute detail in re- thelas follows: title to the Salt Creekk lands whith |tion 11; Rolayth Ol Fred D. Hammond, Kate Lee Stock and Paul Stock The lands in which Miller interest are in township 40, company, Y. Stock, claims an range 79. tions of 160 acres each which are described Southeast quarter, sec- northeast quarter, section 12; |he claims, and which asserts that/northeast, northwest and southeast \through the Midwest company the | q ers, section 14; northeast and Standard Of1 Company of Indiana, in| northwest quarters, section ‘2 1 of Violation of the restrictions of the! section 24; northeast and southeast |federal leasing act. has obtained pos- session, of more than 60 per cent of the producing area of tho Salt Creek field Miller names as defendants, in addi. BE OBSE CAMPAI paign for inculcating the pri HEALTH WEEK TO RVED BY CGN HERE A realization of the desperate need for education along the lines of public health and the value of a drastic cam- neiples involved has led the Women’s Departmental club of Casper to enlist the support | of the public health department, the dairymen, the school States Commissioner Hitchcock's of fices today and was placed under ar- rest on a warrant charging him with complicity with Roland W. Pothier of Providence, R. I, in the slaying in 1018 of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash, ——— nd SAN DIEGO, Cel—Foggy weather at Temecula Pass, through which they would have to fly almost at the start of thelr non.stop flight to New York, caused Licuenants »Mac- Ready and Oakley Kelly army avis tors, to again postpone the filght, authorities, and the cther organiza- tions of the city in the carrying out of & public health week. This week will include October 22 to October 28. . During the week, every effort effort will be made to have the people of Casper become ac- quainted with the best way to prevent disease and to make a clean and at- tractive city fit for children to grow up in, ‘A meeting will be held in the Tri- bune office at 8 o'clock this evening at which time the different heads of the civic organizations will be present. A meeting of the persons who are going to take a leading part in the campaign has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock in the Tribune office. The best methods of obtaining the ‘desired results will be discussed. ‘The dairymen of the community themselves will meet tomorrow to go over their part in the campaign. pee ee Mies Emma D, Patridge, secre tary of the Kansas State Bankers’ as. sociation, was selected as one of the representatives of that organization | at the “annual convention of the Americats Bankers’ association held recently in New York City. ection 26; quarters. section northeast quarter, ‘Title claimed by Miller comes from placer locations made in 1887 ky An- drew Simmons, James McFarlin, Charles Linn, Peter Milan, Anen Sim mons and others. Each of the four- teen filings was mad by one or two of the persons named in association with other unnamed, the number of persons named, who with the excep tion of Andrew Simmons are de: ceased, acquired good and sufficient titles to the lands laws, which titles under the eventually placer were transferred to George Goff and Fred Rodgers, who in turn conveyed to Through this to B. | Miller January 4, 1922. chain of transfer Miller claims have become the owner of a fourth or one-elghth interest in each of the fourteen tr Miller's petition sets forth that the joriginal locators remained in posses ston, occupation and working of the claims until Temporary Executive Petroleum Withdrawal Order No. & (Continued on page four) on cts. products in the United States These boys and girls, between the ages of 10 and| Fight Dread clubs are being organ | zed in Caspsr this weok through the plendid cooperstion of Supt. A. A lade and the principals of the eight schools, One club ta being — picked from each school district in Casper and Milts, which insures tie keenest competition. Mys. McIntyre, presi dent of the Women’s Departmental club ‘s supplying leaders for these cluba and Mr M. Peniey, county agent and Miss Aita Emerson from the Extension Service of the Univer sity of Wyoming are organizing the clubs and furnishing the literature, The Bread club members will bake twenty-five family bakings of bread. The work will continue: until June when the champion bread baker will | be chosen from these clubs and will be given a trip to the University of | Wyoming. ‘The club wo:* in Casper promises to surpass any of the work in the state if the interest in the clubs con- tinues as it has begun. IS CONVICTED, TO GET LIFE OMAHA, Neb., Get. 19.—A jury in county district court this afternoon | found Fred Brown, alleged “chain man, guilty’ of kidnaping with in- tent to commit criminal assault, and recommended life imprisonment as his penalty. Brown was tried on the charge of kidnaping Mrs. Jexn Jenkins The case grew out of the alleged kid naping by Brown of both Mrs. Jen- kins and Miss Katheryn McManaman, on May 27, last, and chaining them in his shack near Benson, an Omaha suburb, ‘The two women, they alleged, were forced at the point of a gun to accompany Brown to his shack, where he ckained them, put them in a hole and attacked them. Harry Boyd was chained with them when he went to the rescue of the .two women. Brown a the trial denied that he forced the women to accompany him and al- leged they went of their own volition. An exciting 20-day chase over three states followed the alleged kidnaping and Brown was finally shot down by AINBANDIT | ) DISCHARGE BOYS’ ANDGIRLS’CLUBTOBE | ORGANIZED IN CASPER; BREAD FAILURE OF VEL HOSPITAL PLANS 15 CHARGED TO BUREAU LEADER President’s Physician Is Rapped In Convetion and Removal Resolu- tion Is Given Majority CONVENTION HALL, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.— Removal of Brig. Gen. Chas. E. Sawyer, President Hard- ing’s personal pliysician, charged with blocking, the American Legion hospftalizatjon pro- gram, was ‘emanded by the legion national convention here today by a vote of 601 to ay8. TION HAUL, NEW OR- LEANS, La., Oct. 19.-4By The Asso- ciated Press.)—A resolution, demand: Ing the removal of Brigacier Generat Charles E. Sawyer, from hts post as co-ordinator the federal bureau of hospitalization was presented the American Legion convention by De- partment Commander Barren of Min- nesota, ‘he resolution charged “utter unfitness,”” The attack was inspired CONVE by the report of Rios Means, ef Colo rado, of the national rehabilitation committee, which accepted “the pledge nf cooperation” given by General Saw: yor Declaring that “an armistice hag. been signed,” and that “its time to top fighting,” Adolphus Califorwia, spoke against ren’s resolution. A demand from the floor that a statement be masle ag to whether General Sawyer had signed an agree- ment in writing, was answered by Colonel A. A. Sprague of Chicago, chairman of the rehabilitation commit- tee, who said the committee had taken General Sawyer .'on his word,” Colonel Sprague said he believed General Sawyer liad been mistakingly maliged, He asked a vote against Parren’s resolution iraupner*of Mr. “It will not be a blow at Sawyer,” he ayid. “You can’t dislodge Sawyer It wil only be a blow at your rehab- ilitation committee,” Adjutant Stafford King of the Min: nesota department was recognized by past national Commander Emory, who Was called to the chair by the gen eral foreman. “Not a damn cent has been spent in Minnesota,” King sald. “Although statement after strtement has been made that the money has been all lo- ed, As for me, if I am the only man Wyoming officers a few miles sa of Medicine Bow, Wyo. to voice antagonism to General Saw: er, I'l voice it." LIINGOLN, Neb., Oct. 19. saloon league of Nebraska, F. A. High, its superintendent, today made public a lst of candidates for election November 7 in which nomi- nees of the various parties are de- scribed either as ‘satisfactory’’ or “unsatisfactory” to the league R, B. ‘Howell, and the Rev, James Beebe, both of Omaha, Republican The anti-, through | and progressive candidates repssotive-| ly as listed as “satisfactory” while nator G. M. Hitchcock, who is seek-| ing reelection is described as ‘‘unsat- | isfactory.””. The Republican and Pro-| gressive gubernatorial candidates, | Charles H. Randall of Randolph, and Harry C. Parmenter of Yuton are en- HITCHCOCK ‘UNSATISFACTORY’ TO THE ANTI- SALOON LEAGUE dorsed, Charles YY. the Democrate nominee for governor personally dry, but tied Senator Hitchcock, who is wet report says. Senator Hitchcock and William Bryan, brother of the nominee have declared campaign, howev t prohibition is not an.issue in Nebraska, and Sen- ator Hitchcock has said that he will not vote in favor of modification of. the Volstead act The league's report alsn classifies candidates for state officers and for congress in the Republican, Demo- cratic and Progressive parties, in its atisfactory’ or “unsatisfactory?” list. Bryan of Lincoln, & Democratic during the From Laramie in CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19. |way from Laramie, Wyo., begin proceedings for a conte: Relationship to Slain Artist ‘mond Taylor, slain movie director of Los Angeles. MAN WHO SAYSHEISSON .- OF LATE FILM DIRECTOR « WILL TRY TO BREAK WILL William Edwar dTaylor to Use Evidence) uneartnea at taramie, no said, naa Attempt to Prove —William Edward ° aylor of San Francisco, passing through Cheyenne last evening on his to Denver, told the local represen- \tative of the Associated Press that he was about ready to st of the will of William Des- Records | to .a shar | charge. > convinced him that he is the son of the dead man, and therefore entitled ff the $20,000 e: te left the’director to his daugher, Ethel by | Tanner. Thede records, man wi was a bigamist, he added, concern o served a term at lk, ad was held for & on with the holdup of ain mifay i of that Jotet, time in conne a Denver and Rio G ars ago, but later was f ’ wero) ow | -~ won er w™