Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 1

SPORTS MARKETS VOLUME Vil. ; PRIEST 5 CASPER, Che Casper Daily Tribune ———_—_——s WYO., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. CONVERSE ASKS TATE HOGPITAL, BOOSTERS HERE Plea Is Made for Casper Vote at Kiwanis Club Luncheon Today Request for the support of the citizens of Natrona county in getting the location of the State Tuberculosis sanitarium in Converse county was made by delegates from Douglas and Glenrock to the members of the Casper Kiwanis club at thelr weekly Tuncheon held this noon at the Hen- ning. The $200,000 forthe institution has eiready been appropriated by the state legislature ard the location rill be ‘decided on at next week's election Converse county is one of five coun- ties in the state bidding for the san- itarlum and the business. men of both Douglas and Glenrock are co-tperat- ing to bring the institution .o their home county, * Roy Lockenour and John. Higgins, Defense Will Stress Family History In L. A. Trial LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.— The defense of Mrs. Clara Phillips, indieted for the mur- der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was resumed here today. The first witness wes Ola Weaver, an older sister of the defendant, who was placed under cross-examination by the state. Yesterday Miss Weaver, called by the defense, told the history of the family of which Mre. Phillips is a member, testifying that their father wan insane at the time of his death, that they have a brother now an im- beciie and that Mrs, Phillips herself had been subject to convulsions, while others mentioned in her evi. dence were mentally abornmal The efforts of the state were de- voted in the early part of the cross examination to amplifying ‘this testi mony. The usual large crowds stormed the courtroom and before tho trial bean hundreds of persons lined the streets vetwetin the hall of records and jail in the hope that they would get a glimpse of the defendant on the way to the courtroom. Miss Weaver told the fury that at various times, when the family was living ih Texas, her father would ei- ter a room where some member of the family janpeied to be, bringing a knife with him, and would ask the relattve to kill him. She said she ‘had ith of the Glerrock Communit; chiv, ana Lou Potter and William | Wer oOked these- incidents in her di- Hinton, prominent Kiwantans of] ect testimon: She-sald also that the defendant Mrs. Phiilins, ba@ been _“‘abnormal" from chilaheod, and had been sub- feet. to such~ convulsions or fits as she described in her direct, evidence. After these attacks ahe said, the de- fendant would always etieve for sev- eral days. Miss Weaver was reminded of an occurence she told about yesterday in which, a few days before. the Mead- ows claying, Mra, Phillips had broken Cishes with a rolling pin, in an‘attack of the nature she had described. She was asked whether Mrs. Phillips had been drinking at that time and. added that she never saw her take a drink, Dotigias, were the speakers. Mr. Lockenour stated that he di not think anything more than a mere announcement of “the: fuct™Yhat™COn> Yerse county was after the sanitarium Would be needed. Mr. Higins, who Was Introduced as “the grand old man of Wyoming,” told something of the qualifications of Converse county os @ place for such an institution. ‘That the institution will be a boost to central Wyoming, and that for this reason if for no other it “should be backed by Casper, was the argument of Lou Potter. Mr. Potter said thitt the sanitarium had been well adver- tised through the weekly newspapers and that only a little publicity given a this time would aid a great deal in getting the sanitarium for Converse any knowledge that she did so, did. eounty. She said that Mrs. Phillips William Hinton closed. the discus- sion with a statement of his assur-| red and that she hac suffered thes ance that Casper will support tho] selaures both before and since that members on the subject of milk as a food. The Natrona county high school quartette composed of, Howard Smith, Poe Shikany. Dean Sheppard, and NEW REPUBLIC. IN RESOLUTION | } 'They-were accompanied by Miss Ade- laide Damplere. Announcement was.made by Chair- man C. R. Peterson of the Red Cross roll call on November 11. The Cus- per Kiwanis club will furnish a com- mittee of five men to work on this actly ARMISTICE DAY. SERMON ciated Press.)—T! today .adopted unanimously a resolu: tion asking the congress of the Unit- legislature to call a © constitutional convention to create a future inde- pendent republic in the Philippines and to determine what relation {t should bear to the American govern- ment. The resolution was sent to the house of representatives. ae extragayance Philippine senate | tion and polic; ed States to authorize the Philippine | rations for 192 either the question or the question of being a candidate Father of “Hammer Slayer” Died Insane, Claim FINAL EDITION a > Kee = —s ba I a eae | - | r |Wells Filled With Bodies of Girls Who TAX REGUGTION = Drowned Themselves to Escape Otto- = . > : a —| manon Islands Occupied by Victorious IS PROMISED RY ile New -imerican Legion Chiefs Pow Wow Army; Atrocities Numerous 4 Te e | a 4 a WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,—The Greek-Metropolitan and | ° ten priests, captured by the Turks at. Aivialy, were buried | i ' . alive because they refused to embrace Islamism, accord- ing to a cablegram received today from Athens by the Greek legation. Word also has been received in Athens, the % message said, that all Greeks who remained in Aivialy and me on the Islands of Mochoni : ~ | 3 | been massacred and that wells in thé _— vietnity “are filled with the | : selves to eacape from the Christians tn Smyrna between the N< ‘ager sin anu seve eats st) RAILROAD PAY | Be Impaired, However, |informed, have been deported au . sa ‘ |roreed to hard labor, tuntreds. ay Democratic Candidate =: from hunger D . 2 ————-—_—_ ve | Is PETITIONE Declares in Speech. ve CONSTANTINE| ...... —=..... te = | EO er. 2 eee “The Democrats propose to IBLAMED F O Ri ixe’eeht hour day and alteration o¢[teduce state expenses and °F rates of pay and rules governing short}the rate of taxation not to | turn around runs; road serv such an extent as to wreck, . GREK OSS eae ee crea ae ta St ea ere Lees tngineers, firemen, ‘conductors anq|Stitutions which have ac- | ATHE Nev {By The ;Asso-| road service trainmen ‘was sought be- | duited years he emcee aon sag | ciated Pross.—Former King Constan-| fore the United States Railroad Labor |" "ay 48 to relieve our citizens of the tee | tine will bo charged with ihe respon- | board today by the ¢ A@mniten weary parden of | xat an ofeela in fe sibitity for the recent disaster to the|Eallromd, Changes in rond and yard | *ubstance was the statement of Wil: ’ Greek forces in Asia Mi and will a jes for yardmen, also were | an. i ihe brereinerene staph phage et that en ae |be given an opportunity ‘ome to | included. of Wyoming on jemocratic ticke y Ne hi ition is over Rew chiefs of tre Ameri'an Legion are beginning to consiter their plans | fat tte A *ractically he ri spoke to a packed house in the a Ue Jie cimniag peat, Muay Iepentaie Peainene Have. been left fe thee to seive In behall of the word war | Crees 10 Brove bie, innocence, ac-| Practically all the other roads -west | To Aloss to & packed House vt te ie veterans. Here is the first ference in New York Legion office. Left to right: Col. Alvin Owsley, new com-|Cording to zhe newspaper Vima. It] of a vohen acct Cees | what by many has been declared the ny mander. of the Legion; Col. Charles R. Forbes, director oof the Vetorans’ bureau, and Josep Sparks, liasion offi. | seems certain, however that Constan-| Wage and rules agreement for 1923 : poespdliees am. = cor, Fifth district. ltine wil) slot, Feturn to Greece. with the Brotherhood of Railroad ee ¢ 4 2 Trainmen and the Order of Railway zape aeSteee See 3 Conductors. Some have signed with arin present —_ d the two “big four” organizations ang|campalen. ‘ os ‘ . ; 3 share of taxes in thig state. He said 8 3 intended to appoint ar equalization ot "a 4 F) board which would fix a and rea. a : ; > it owned by the Union Pacific ie Se s > a % @ ni 7 The candidate said that ald nor, . ss 9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—An in-| tink that the various boards and - * crease of more than 6,000,000 in | institutions in the state ought to be , the public debt during October is} Cut down in any way to impair their F Liberal and Constructive Policy Must Be Shown in figures mate public today | efficency. He argued that it was not Idaho, here today. Lewiston, Idaho, on a speaking tour project for central Wyoming and es-} time. of that state. pecially for Converse county on No- “A man is: totaily biind to political vember 7 FILIPINOS ASK conditions jn tbis country. who does Miss Florence Hal!, mith utilization not understand that thero is practi: specialist of the United States Agri- cally. a politicz! revolution on,” he cultural department, spoke to the declared in a newspaper interview. “The people.are going to have relief and if they cannot get it through the | old: parties, they wil get it through a | new party.” “The economic conditions in this Ralph Summers, gave three pleasing t 5 er vocal selections for the entertainment bg. yah Ota ages ite fon teks of the members and their visitors.| yfaNILA, Nov 2.—(By The Aseo- i. agp - i reasive taxa. demand a change of program and if the Republican y does not give it, another party and Asked as to his “presidential aspi Senator Borah sald: heven’t considered of president “Candidly,’ 1 upon a third party ticket. “The situation in this country Some batters are sald to envy. the} present is quite cifferent from w J football players the size of the ball] it was tn 1912. The movement a: that they use.—Worcester Gazette dtime was la @ personal moye- FIRST BAPTIST GHURCH 4n Armistice D: preached Sunday, Baptist church by sermon will be November 12, in the the Rev. ican legion. WELLS MUSIC STORE THRONGED AT GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY ment, led personality is a peopl movem It ground swell by | recognize and or can candidates of the | clare At Lewi will ou?tin: Moore and on a he Hinckl but S moyernent which 1852 to 1860, so tt is just: a question of whetler the Republican narty will legislature themselves in Maintained, Idaho Senator De- clares in Spokane Talk SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 2.—Prediction that “the third knew of her using intoxicants or had! party movement will sweep the country” in 1924 “unless it shel there is a complete change of program in the Republican was | party by the adoption of a liberal and constructive policy” about 15 years of age when she mar-' Was Made by United States Senator William EF. Borah, of Senator Borah arrived here en route to man of tremenduoue movement A the It una tool is nos lead, direct let some other party do it. large majority of for the have ry law and.about 30 Republican candidates for the state senate have so declared themselves,” he sald. ton’ proposition the Republican tion leaders, he announced. ‘I believe Charley Moore ‘can save himse:t anc be elected governor if he will accept the proposition which I exnect to un: declared. the proposition will include. He Se ‘Pioneer Rail Conductor Dead BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2.—William y Taylor, 75, conductor on the first Union Pacific train. he Republi lower favor-of a pi ht Senator Borah declined now is a mass kin, to the place from or ¢ontrol, house a openly to.c, 'C organiza- to | though living on INTO SCHOOLS, An intensive health campa per schools. Miss Mary Rokahr, state the extension service of the health talks to ihe dren. Particular, stress is being put upo.:,the food value of milk. Numer- ous iWlustrations are used in impress: using three stuffed rats. These rats were taken fromythe same litter, weighed the same when taken and were approximately the same size. All three rats were treated to the same basic diet but were allowed different amounts of milk. The marked. ditfer- ence ini the size of the specimens clearly demonstrated to the children the health-giving and: body-bullding qualities of milk. Among other milk facts told children were: A baby will treble the guble and sometimes in six’ months, al no other fodd than its we: milk Milk supplies body fuel and energy and is a great promoter of growth. ‘The nitik“must be clean and pure. Unsanitary and impure milk isa men- ace. to reach Denver from California, and one oi those present in Ford's theater in Washington when President Lincoln The members of the post will at- tend the services in a body. area ated, aa Experiments have now been dcvel- oped that bring dead dogs back to » life so that’ they can “walk and do everything except function ment. ally." When it is extended to human beings it is felt In many cases’ no difference at a1 will be noticeable.— hy Aphia th Ame Music lovers of Casper turned out en masse to witness the grand opening of the Charles E. Wells Music store. One thousand roses were given away to visitors, and the supply ran out long before the crowd ceased to appear. ; From 1 o’clock in the afterngon unti].10 o'clock in the | evening some form of music was kept going for the entertain- ment of those present. ;did Instruments in artistic arrang: On entering the store one noticed ajment. A showcase on the inside di long shaw window filled with splen-| played banjos and cther stringed in- struments. Many pianos were arranged in’ the room, while a little parlor at the left was fitted up with home furnishings and two pianos. A balcony was fitted out with Vic- ltor ‘and= Brunswick | phonographe, e E 2 while the visitor was shown the filing - jeabinet where all the records of both companies are kept for immediate ac- : cess. Mrs, J, W, Hoffman 4s in NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Effort to ] tent violators of our prohibition |charge of this department. Saba foreign born bootleggers will | laws,” he sald today, “are foreigners, “We didn’ know there some of whom have been natural- | many people in Ca be made by "KE. C.. Yellowley, who was shot, J ident. died at his home here to- day. Taylor was credited with ‘having ked up the revolver with, which nn Wilkes Booth had shot the pres A quart a day for every not too much—-and each sho ¢,at least a pint. —_— = MARKS SLUMP. NEW YORK, Nov. —German marks dropped to another new low record. today, being quoted here at 1 12-16 cents a hundred, or 5,517 to the dollar, indicated the office of prohibl: | fzed and who were, in many in- | sic until we opened « has asta for the state of New | stances, compelled to leave the | Ttussell Welle, expr York | land of ther birth because of crim- {fication at the ws “Most of the determined, persis- | inal conduct, turned “out £ } WASHINGTON, Nov. lease of ndditional foreign vessels held hy customs officiate after setz- ure by, the prohibition navy was forecast today at the treasury, Although it was sald final dect- sions were yet to be inde officials that preliminary Inquiry had failed in some of the pending ases to develop sufficleny evidence against detalned vessels to SEIZED SHIPS MAY GO FREE 2—Re- rant | further procecdings. All of the ships affected are understood to have been sefzed outsido the three mile Imit. Fourteen vessels of British, and Canadian regisfry were named In the recent Britis protest ax hav- ing beon Mlegially acized by proht bition agents, and thus far only two, the Canadian schooner Emerald and the Brifish schooner Grace and Edwa~haye been released, HEALTH CAMPAIGN IS CARRIED ILLUMINATING TALKS ON MILK. Florence. Hall, miik utilization specialist of the dairy divi- sion, United States Department of Agriculture, and Mrs.‘ zere.—chicago News. May. Myers, home demenstration agent of Freemont ,couniy, are de livering -entertaining an dinstructive local seiool chil- ing upon the children the fact that there is no other food ‘that has as great a yalue as milk. In demonstrat- ing this fact the demonstrators are by" the treasur the best way nor the just wa of re ‘On October 31, the gross public debt | ducing the taxes on the citizens of - stood at $: 000,000 as. compared j the state. CHILDREN HEAR with $22,81 100 on September 30| “A decent road to Salt Creek” be- Ahd with $23,459,000,000 on October | fore the end of 1923, was the premise a1, 1921. of Mr. Ross providing he were clected Tesuance of government securitics #0¥ernor. in excess of redemptions during the month, particularly the half billion |dollar bond issue, treasury officials |explained, was responsible for the in- }crease but was not regarded as inter: }fering with the orderiy quarterly re home demonstration leader of | duction of the national debt. University of Wyoming; Miss} Events are showing the ¢ifference Mn a neutral zone end a sa ign is now being waged in Cas- | betw; AUTO THIEVES BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL COURT Held under bail ranging from $3,000 officials under those names. to $6,000, three of the four men ar-| Two more of the automobiles round rested here last week by the sheriff's!ed.up by Sheriff Joe Marquis in the office in connection with the cleanup| cleanup last week which netted 11 of the ring of automobile thieves al-}cars and six prisoners, have been leged to have been. operating on al identified. One of these, a Buick, was wholesale scale in Casper, are dues to| stolor is alleged to face a long sentence in the peniten-| have b. ploye at the tlary according to the authorities who! Onio Dp in Salt na en n 8 < are prosecuting the cases. The prose-* It being brought in from cution was turned over to federal au- Creek this afternoon. thorities In view of the fact that two T a r : with the hended in ey cu , x peal saps a4 papers can be prosecuted there by the fed ef it re " a apo eral courts without the big e: spre ahs Sires og aes of bringing them back to Casper for trial by the state. The three will face the grand jury November 13 in Chey- Tuidge Crmeele polars os S6.O00PADIN | POLICE COURT FINES, OCTOBER Local Department Pays Divi- dends to City Through Arrest of 200 Violators in Month: most $5,000 was ta’cen court during t for varlous offenses. 200 violators of the law appeared be- fore the desk of Judge John A. Muk- ray and paid the penalty of their o& tenses. Following n by the month of Oc- fore than is a detailed list of thd ses where fines were assessed. drunks ....... -$1,131.50 traffies ~, 300.00 speeders 195.00 fon drug ordinance.. 1, rh VE 1 1 1 4 3 4 1 conceal resis te eae ulting. , adultery kasaaes drunk and driving car. jrunk and disturbance building perm:: Total .. enne. Marion P. Wheeler, United States commissioner, who held the hearing at 2:30 this afternoon, set bail for 'T. R. Pfeiffer at $6,000 and for F. Wukinson at $5,000. These two mon are alleged to have handled the op erations here in Casper whereby cars stolen in other states were brought in and disposed of to secondhand deal-! ers. > Jim Walrod, who ts alleged to havo | conducted the worlt at the See Ben| ranch whereby engine numbers were| changed and bodies w repainted, was held $2,000, W.-C. Conway, allas Henry Houck; anid to be a former convict fn Okla- homa, is in a local hospital receiving treatment for the bullet wound which went through his body, entering at the right hip and coming out the left e rebuilt and under bail ot! shoulder, His condition !s reported good and there seems no danger of in fection, Conway went about two weeks after belng shot without the attention ot a doctor, have confessed that one of the in Oklahom: caught the: dore “Rosel He ts said -to by he was shot who was c ‘The _ two ‘NO FORUM MEET TO BE. HELD ELECTION OM Speaking Dates| BOSTON, Noy - has been obliged to cancel all diate speaking engagements ampaign for election because Lodge imme: Senator of} There will be no forum meetin, yngitis. it was said at the Repub-! the mb of commerce next llcan' state committes headquarters|day owing to at election is today, Hope was expressed that ° 14. on ‘The business would be able to speak again Satur-|will be post the following day. week. MOB FIGHTS _, L TO GET FUE the W BUFFALO, N. Noy. lliams street city line when. Several hundred men, women and | ¢ freight train came to a stop. clil@ten of Cheektowaga, today Fourteen year old John Dissko: fought Lehigh Valley railroad de- wski was wounded wher. the detec tectives who were defending three tives opened fire after they ywere® carloads of anthracite coal which bombarded with coal thrown by per- had been mysteriously dumped near sous carting off the fuel. ~