Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 1

FINAL [EDITION Se = pews Daily Tribun = CASPER, WYOMING, MOND AY, OCTOBER 23, 1922. __ ATT ORNEY GENERAL TAKES LEAD | HALL - MILLS CRIME INVESTIGATION GREEK REVOLT CELEBRATED IN) ATHENS SUNDAY Giant Mass Meeting Held to Extend Greetings to New Government ATHENS, Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Greek revolution was. ac- claimed at a mass meeting in the Place de La Constitution esterday. Citizens of, Athens d members of the revolutionary mmiitee harangued the crowd while nes\ released thousands of bui . volcing the nation’s greeting to ‘al’, saving revolution,” Cries of “death to the traitors” arose when Colonel Plastiras, a membér of the committee, outlininthg the aims of the revolution and. criticized those Greeks whom he charged were seek- g ‘to set the blame for the disaster Asia Minor upon the army, who their nation’s mis- * themseives are responsible by sdemeanors for the ur This was an allusion to the impris- oned former premiers and military of- 1s Whose trial for treason awaits: discretion of the next national vsrlous public organizations who pre- rented the revolutionary committee with a reeglution approving the “ab- dicatior’ of Constantine, who can never remoant the throne of Greece.” The resolution proclaimed that Greece's. piace in the world is beside “her na-| tional and traditional allies,” and de- manded national effort to dissipate si! misunderstandings between Greece and the entente countries. In the evening after the meeting a crowd paraded through the streets shouting for Venizelos Colonel Plastiras referred to “infa mous calumny of the criminal offi. who stifled the volce of an agon = nation by persecutions, imprison- ts and assassinations.” These men must be punished,” he <claimed, . “Greece, worthy of her glorious pelt, will lve again and will) demonstrate her superiority to thé of barbarians to extend whose frontiers civilization {s staining its hie- tory. After the meeting a committee of zens visited the American legation, after presenting a @opy of the pro-revolutionary. resolutions the chair” man, expressed the gratitude of the c people for America’s practical niterlanism in greatly, helping destitute refugees. _ The charge d'affaires, Jefferson Gaffery, respond- ed that tlie pedyle of the United States were glad to assist the war sufferers. thi HENRY FORD DEFEATS THE BLUE NOSE IN FIRST OFFICIAL RACE GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. The Henry Ford, American schoon: er, defeate? the Blue Nose, nin the first offi- 1 race ‘of year’s contest for nternational .,nors among the At- antic fishing vessels. The Henry Ford was manned by today Canadian cbr Secret Headquarters Opened for Oita: | tioning of Witnesses as Evidence Is Submitted to Grand Jury . 28.—At the reguest of Supreme comes Justice Parker, the’ attorney general’s department to- day assumed charge of the investigation of the Hall-Mills; Attorney General McCran deputized Wilbur ttorney general in| eg ei case. of Essex county, Mr. Mott wili begin NEW BRU —Proseoutor a By NE WICK, N, J, Oct. ene Azariah Beekman Somerset county was expected to tay |tne Episcopal church of St. John the| Evangelist once employed a private de-| tivities ef a man the evidence in the Hall-Mills murder case before the grand jury today. De- tectives en his stNf were busy round- ing up new and old witnesses for ea- amination at a secret headquarters, where most witnesses have been taken recently In an effort to avoid the many nefvspaper men. A. SGHLUETER NOW CASHIER OF CITIZENS BANK John FR. Schlueter, formerly assist- ant cashier of the. Casper National bank, has repeived the promotion to cashier, replacing W. J. Bailey, who has retired from the banking business. Mr, Schiueter’s’ appointment fills the position with a man who has had leight years of experience in the bank- ing business, which eminently qualifes him for the position. Mr. Schlueter started out on his jcareer with the Merchants’ bank at Winona, Minn., where he spent. three years. He was with the First -Ne- tional bank of Max, N. D., for tw years as assistant cashier, leaving the! positon to enter the world war. When he returned from overseas he spent a year with the First National bank of | |Braham, Minn., and afterwards came | to Casper ‘where he held the position | of assistant cashler for two years very ‘capably. Chamber Meeting To Be Open Forum; The Casper Chamber of Commerce will enjoy another open forum meet- ing tomorrew noon at the Henning hotel. Sev subjects of impor- tance will be brought up and a large attendance is expected. a make-shift crew recruited with the aid of Secretary of the Nayy Denby, after some of the regular crew had refused to race. Members of the Ford's crew. re- fused to race because the Ford's vic- tory of Saturday was declared no result, as the contestants disregard- ed postponement signals. as LAD R deputy a’ his duties immediately. Great interest was manifested | {Edward Wheeler Hall, slain rector o! j teats to curb thi who Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt - Mills; |chotr leader, slain with the clergymay ‘had claimed ‘was snoylng her. | of the report that amjther wom: her augriment by -lauthorities ina report that the Rev.| The inquiry was begun today #'s0 jinvolved in the love\ complications wf Thy Dr, Halil and that ht visited her in blll hx The Proposed ; ic} jerosa tits Hocky Mountaix at ‘Cott sunrise, “Woe ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Ex- pectations of an early completion of a jury were expressed today by both, state and defense. attorneys in the trial of Mrs., Clara’ Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Albert Tre- maine Meadows, 20 year old widow , who was beaten to death with a hammer, According to Mrs. Phillips’ coun- PREACHER A sel, Bertrand Herrington,’ her. de- feuse will be insanity. He said five allenists “had | examined bis client and were willing to testify she” wag suffering from a form of insant termed psychic epiplepsy, Alienist#” acting for the. state too, have examined Mrs. Phillips, but ther conclusions have (net been announced: ‘ R. LYMAN ABBOTT, ROTED AS ND EDITOR, DEAD NEW YORK, Oct, 23.— Private funeral services for Dr. Lyman Abbott, distinguished preacher and editor, who died ‘Windsor, N. Y. A public memorial service “Willie” Is Needed Kor Work, Bond Is, Given by Contractor “Willie Washington wil! work, but them other men on the Sand Bar, they won't turn their hand to a lick. Here I’ve got side walks to lay and lots of contract work to do and 1 jist! can't git. colored gentleman _ to labor industriously. for me.” Willie Washington was in hoosegow having been conyicted of violating. the crdinance against the Possession of intoxicating Mquors. A colored contractor was. strenuously seeking for an employe, and haylug the made thé rounds of the Seni Bar and! having completely failed to find one man who was asked -the release of Wille, which was obtained on tho £'}- ing. ofthe necessary bo: ONE DEAD AND RESCUERS FIGHT TO SAVE ANOTHER. IN SEWER DITCH CAVE-IN Foot Piined in Bottom of Trench Holds Lad After Being Unearthed; Talked to Rescuers Thro CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. frantically at-noon today to rescue 15-year-old Pearlie Agst, who was buried aliye at the bottom of a 14- -foot sewer ex- cavation by a cave-in at 8 o’clock this morning. The body |“ of Wilbert Rebinson, by the cave-in wes recovered His eek was broken, Young ua and communicated 21, of Di ugh Rubber Hose 23.—Firemen were digging jiamond, Wyo., who was killed an hour after the accident oc-} with rescuers through a hose pushed | laown through the debris’ covering him, He says he is pine down Dy ‘one foot, ‘protected by the tile of in old sewer and does not seem to be much injured. He is suffering inten- ely from cold, h¢ states, and listeners at the other end of the hose can hear his teeth chattering. It is believed his rescue will be effected during the noon hour. Railroad traffic in the-nearby Bur- Mngton yards was stopped at noon because the earth tremors caused. by passing trains were causing fresh -ing in the firemen are emfea , him. Rescuers covered all of, the boy except one g, but he was again buried up to his neck in a fresh land slip. - mn to rescue | here yesterday, will be held from his late residence in Lex- | ington. avenue tomorrow morning. Burial will be at New will be held the evening of Oc- tober 31 {sr the Madison Avenue Pres. byterian church. ‘The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., was one of the most active leaders in many avenues of religious and civic thought in the. United; States. As preacher, editor, author and theologian he ex- hibited a quality of character which impressed. itself on all who came in contact. with him, a singular poise and {serenity of spirit. In his early youth, after gradua- tion from the University of the city of New York, he studied law and was admitted to the, bar, and afterwards practised in partneiship with his brothers, Benjamin C. and Austin Abbo-t. Giving up the law for theol- the Congregational chureh, with his (Continued on page four) — “Who’s Who in The Rockies” Product Denver Press Club “Who's Who in .the Rockies” is the title of a rnique book which will come out within a few months pub- lished by the Denver Press club for the purpose of raising money to finance ‘the construction of a 360,- 000 home, Six hundred of the lead- ing ‘men of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and New’ Mexico will be represented by a page biog- raphy in this book. L. James Ostrich, a. member of the Denyer Presa ciub, is in Casper at the present time tn the interests of the work. Mr. Ostrich states that the book has been got up as a result. of a crying need for such a publication among these atates. oo The “sick man of Europe” has been eating Dealer. vitamins. — Cleveland | Plain aposed fin upon all goods exnose] boundaries, for sale jogy, he studied for the ministry of | | case of the railroad. seein a within sheir | Non-Stop Flight proute which Lieutenan\s Oakley G. Kelly| Pring about defeat of the Americ wih ie ce attempt at a nonst\ ome darkness near fight from nae Ariz., to ithage, N. M., an: tb:reath BE Loule about D RIDE SHOOTS BUSINESS MAN THROUGH EAR Mitlers-14, Cha: zed With Intent! to Killfcs Wound Clarence, Miller, aged. 14 leged shot at W. R. Shipley, Shipley clea; thay part of 1 Uine to come. According to the story told at the sheriff's office, Miller with a boy com- Panton, was coming In from a hunt- ing tirp on the Aleova road about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Shipley, driving a Dodge car, with a paszenger anc a trunk aboard, caught up with the two boys, He refused them a ride but told them that a truck which was follow!ng a half miie back would pick them up. Shipley drove on 50 yards. ani started..to cocst down hill when a bullet ‘zinped over his shoulcer. The second shot hit him in the ear and by that time the fusiiade stopped, Ship. ley returned along the road and caught the boys .just- as. they: were climbing on the truck. He brought them to the city jail. and lodged a NO BLAME FIXED IN TRAGEDY AT RAIL GROSSING A coroner's investigation of © the death of John McPherson which oc curred early Saturday morning as a Tesult of a collision between the Bur-j{ lington passenger train No. 29 and the Marmon car of Wesley Middleton Sattirday night, was ‘held this morn-) ing. No blame was fixed by the cor- oner’s verdict. The ‘evidence | sub- mitted brought out the fact that Btid- dleton’s. car was going from 12 to 14 miles an hour and that the train was going about eight miles an hour. oe Garst ‘of Douglas. was present as the ettarney for the estate of Mc. Pherson, while A. B. Stirrett had the a anatomy for some a REDS REFUSE COMMON BOND CY Avenue Grocer will be able to qualify as an expert rifleman if he is able to get out of the scrape he is inv grocery store proprietor of CY avenue. The bullet, fired from a .22 automatic rifle, drilled ly through the ear and will leave an air hole in {°° %??°rt Ee |, NUMBER 19. nS: DENIED I IVONCTIOR Government Wins Decision on Bone Dry Ruling for Vessels When Permanent| Injunction Order Is Argued; Appeal to the Supreme Court Is Authorized NEW YORK, Oct. 23.— (By The Associated Press) —Fed eral Judge Learned Hand today handed down a decision dis- missing the motion of foreign and. American ship companies j for a permazient injunction restraining federal prohibition | CASPER TO HEAR MONDELL AT BIG RALLY TONIGHT | agents from putting into effect the bone dry ruling of Attor | ney General Daugherty. He extended the sts } however, providing that the steam-jfor members of } |ship companies file an immediate ap- | eas, bo | [peal to the United States preme } court Judge Hand decided in favor of the government on all points. The dec jwlon was rendered on the speci |matter of the application of foreign | tines for an injunction protecting from | seizure, ships carrying liqhor under | Wh | *\State Candidates Also Scheduled to Appear in What Is Expected |seal on the eart boynd voyage from|firm and sentatives * | fhe United. Staten sisthed Guat ¢ | to be Record Meeting. | ‘the decision applies to both sented in the proceedir soe jand American lines because n appeal soon as pc statement made by Judge Hand du The original action ag: After days of patient wait- ing the injunction proceedings last week that a defeat of the motion the foreign lines would nat Daugherty ruling was Brought t Cunard and A jlater foined by ten other includingg mest of the foreign and American lines trans-atlant: trade. ing, the people of Casper will at last have an opportunity to hear the Hon, Frank W. Mon- dell, Republican candidate for the United States senate, hor lines witic n | Mines’ motion for an injunction The temporary extension of the | stay granted by Judge Hand applies| All brought bills in equity, mention.| who will speak in the Elks’ auditor. onty to lquor to be used as supplies | {nse Secretary Mellon, collector of the | {um 8 o'clock thi ing at what port and federal prohibition enforce-| will probably be th test political | ment agent 2. rally held in Wyoming during the ———————— FOUR DIVORGE ACTIONS FILED IN COURT HERE! presen paign. Frank Lucas, candidate for sec- retary of state, and John M. Snyder. candidate for state treasurer, will also be present at the raliy and will deliver short talks. The meeting will be m charge of H. B, Durham, president of the Young Men's Republican club ot Casper. th the aerial ne street. il be in e resent a spectacular dis band will be in C ion. This Darel ding ir 1 be shot and ersen fire wi ia noted for its liveliness and its ability Four divoreg suits have been filed in district court over the week-end one of them being followed by a} |cross suit. | Hliabeth M. Bradley is asking for an abostute divorce from Stephen B. Bradley on the grounds of deserti jand non-support. The couple were years, of North Grant street, |marriea September 1921 in Little. |ton, Colo., and have no children. | Mary J. Andrews is secking a a! |vorce from Carlton J, Andrews and asks temporary and permanent all- mony and attorney's fee for failure The couple were married | to stir tts audience with the straing of its airs. Mr. Mondell spoke in Saturday night at one of the laergegst political gatherings ever held there. The speaker held his aud/cieo for the full period of his time. Only two men left the hall and they apologized for their action. ‘They had to go on shift work at midnigght; A meeting was held in Mills yester- day afternoon at which the candidate addressed an aud in the Miwest Moving Picture theatre. B. B. Brooks S: ing W.R. Shipley, t Creek olved in from taking an al- August 18, 1921 in Denver and havo | presided. t t Ra a ee ee te) en's: children, Pollowing the rally in the ‘Elks* E Phoebe L. Calder is suing for a|augijtorium tonight, the candidates Young Miller will be given a hear-| aa : rs Ing before Justice of the Peace Tubbs |Vorce and recovery of property from asi drop in at the h Washing- |Elmer hey were married | in ton street dance hall and will address briefly those who are gathered at the: big free dance which will be given: them by the Republicans. : Frank W. Mondell com at 4 o'clock this afternoon on charge of €. ansault: wi with Intent to kil! MAN IS INJURED. IN AUTO-GRASH A head-on collision this noon at}las, April for divorce on t Sixth and Pa Streets between .a|grounsd indignities. Phe couple Ford car belonging to the city water|have no children, | department and a gravel truck used | by an employe of the Lloyd Buildiag Casper. The aims that she intim ssigning half of her per , consisting. of two city lots and three houses, plaintife idated into sonal prope! was 8 to Casper. the value of| following a partial tour of the state hich is approximately $10,000 above!at every point of which he has been all encumbrences, to the defendant.| received with the greatest enthus!- The Cvfendant has filed a cross sult| asm. ‘The success of his candidacy 1 for divorce claiming indignities which | jooked upon as assured by unbiased makes continuation of the marriage | fotlowers of oo ole a os ss is suing Dary S. , Whom she married in Doug-} the ce president of just. re- siness trip to Den- c. the tur H. Ho ar vi Nat nal bank, company resulted in the catapulting | of M. M. Bobn over the windshield of tke Ford, causing painful bruises and |. abrasions. The gravel truck driven by EB, M | Hoover was golng north on Park'| street and the Ford which was driven | by @ man named McCaffery, was go: ing south. Another car came tn from | Sixth and caused the cars to swervé ROCKFORI sta of ac found ucko The bodi bedroom by were his ing @ note the « in such a way that g collision was the| Thom 6 only possible resu! and Bohn was taken to the Casper Pri-| uncle, Cu 69, and then vate hospi where he wus attended] killed himse h poison. Corh by Dr. H. R. Lathrop. well beat Smith with the-pendulum | pon TRIBUNE FASHION SHOW ~* NETS TOTAL OF $1,000 FOR CASPER RED CROSS Event of Last Week Great Success from’: All Standpoints; Co-operation of Merchants Outstanding Factor enter. rel shown ated that he ful alle of ths ad attended amateur the pro- round many mode Total net receipts from the Tribune Fashion Show, after |‘es*« all bills have been paid, will approximate $1,000, ac cording to figures in the hands of J. R. Schlueter, cashier of the C zens National bank, who has been handling the financial beep 10 gave freely of ST. JOSEPH, Mich., The Associated Press.)—Efforts of the twenty alleged. radicals under arrest | jat the courity jail here facing charges | \of violation of the Michigan syndical y lib: Oct. 23.—(By erty bond failed’ today Judge Charles ¥ White in clréuit court refused to re- ,duce the bond frem $10,000. each. | dance | fairs of the show. The receipts this morning, with al] hills | accounted for, were $995.20 and there are some RES kets not yet checked up. janc th The sum total will be turned over | admissic to the Red Cross for in its work! The in Casper, within the next few days. | ever or th 0 came ret booth 0 per £t the dance, were general the house erosity. building af dema, use chants have ely They et unt from rent w we Arkeon complete