Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 1

ties. has been secured by the manage-| t to assist in putting before the| ple of Casper a number of articles FINAL EDITION NEW STORE FOR CHILOREN WILL OPEN SATURDAY W.G. Bilics's and Earl E. Hanway Associated in Business Enterprise A novelty shop for Casper- ites\\who desire to obt: things of artistic beauty as well as of practical worth in the line of children’s wear, linens and other lines, will be @pened temorrow on the ground hove of the Tribune building by W. | G. Pirkins and E. Fi. Hanway, who have aasociated themretves in an en terprise which will be known as W. G. Perkins and company. Mr. Perkins was —former Hedgecock and Jones of Den Which he became connected with the Daniels and Fisher store there. ing to Casner he was a departm manager with the Richards and Cun-} ningbam company with whorp -he re: mafned until opening up the present! shor, Mr. Hanway was for many years with the Casper Daily Tribune as as-| sociate owner ‘nd business manager. | He has had wide business experience | that, Mts him fer sucenss in the new! undertaking. theittovetsakeured of large patron age because of the nature of the} things which it handles, One sees a beautiful white show case in the cen- ler of the room in which are displayed many examples of beautiful hand em- broidered Iinen. Complete table. sets that would do justice to any house- hold and which uphold estblished tra-| ditions for fine things are shown here. Maderia work, Venetian goods, the product of the mature art of Italy, practical things, that can be used with | pride, all are in evidence. As & natural addition to the’ table linen, the store has also some fine pieces in the way of villow covers and! bed spreads embroidered by hand with | the same sense of class. Handkerchiefs | which some women labor for hours over in the making are also at the call of the shonper in the W, G Perkins store, The: te combina:| tions of colors and q are cure to} attract interest, In the ehiléren’s line the company has many ready-made dresses is silks, woolens and’ other material. — Their} workmanhip is in keeping with the| other articles in the shop. Rare oppor. tunitics are offered the . mother is desirous of dressing little M: the very hest and latest which can bo| obtained. Coats also from the very smcl sizes up Yo those which will fit & boy or girl of 10 yeurs are shown! in velvet, chinchilla woolen and other goods. | Shoes for the baby, made to attract his own fancy as well as the fancy of! doting parents, constructed perhaps of ermine or kid can be obtained. Mrs, Hal Roach, e worker in novel who } in ix, the, way of ribbon work, and the like. have viewed Mrs. Roaéh’s products have been much impressed by the tal- ent displayed in the making of them. ‘The opening of.the new store tomor-| row should be an event of ‘interest to! Casper's shopping ‘crowds. work, basket Persons who NEW YORK, Novy. street this afternoon and the the three-story building. over roofs. A cloak and suit concern. occupied ithe firef, floor af the building. The ‘two upper floors are-leased by 8. H. |Schretber and company, jobbers in hair ornaments and toiley articles in tthe manufacture of which celluloid is ad. “he fire started on the second floor jand spread rapidly. Immotiately girin lrushed to the windows. Of those who |jumped @t lenst one was killed in- | stantly. While the panic was at Its height a man stepped out onto the coping above the first floor and tried to catch the girls as they fell. He touched one or two but he was believed to have broken thelr fall. us WASHINGTON, Nov.” 3—Declar- ing thar the estate of the fon “presents very much to justify a na- tion-wide and most sincere testi: mony of gratitude for the bount which has been bestowed on us, President Harding in the annual ‘Thanksgiving proclamation issued today calls upon the American. peo- ple to observe Thursday, Novem: ber 30 “as a day of tharkegiving, supplication and devotion.” The text of the proclamation fol- lows: “By the pre: States of Ame “A. proclamation, “In the beginning of our country the custom was established by the devout fathers of observing. annual ly a day of thanksgiving for the bounties and protection whieh di- vine providence had extended throughout the year. It has come to be perhaps the most characteris- tle of our national observances and ident of the United as the son approaches, for its annual recurrence, it is fitting for mally to direct attention to this jeny institution of our people and to call upon them again to unite in apnzepriate celebration “The y whi no’ its end has been marked, in the ex- perience of our nation, by a com plexity of trials and triumphs, of dif—iculties. and of . achievements, which We must regard as our inevit- able portion in such an epoch as that which all mankind is moving, As we survey the experience of the passing twélve-month we shall find that our estate presents very much) to justify a nation-wide-and most sincere testimony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us. Though we have lived in the shadow of the hard consequences of great conflict our countr, has been at peace and has been able to contribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We have seen the race of pproaches Three Dead and Three Dying from Bava Received in Factory Explosion; Dozen Others Are Injured 3.—(By The Associated Press.)— Three girls were killed, three more are reported dying and ‘|about a dozen were taken to hospitals seriously injured after a fire broke out in a celluloid factory on East Thirteenth | About forty girls were employed i in the factory. jumped from windows as the panic spread. Others were taken down ladders by firemen. HardingCallsUpon U.S. to Give Thanks J mankind muke gtatlfying’ progress }ambassador to Italy, C flames had quickly enveloped Several More escaped One girl was seen hanging to a sill of theisecond floer. She was forced to let go when’ the flames came close Three gitis escaped by ascending a stairway ‘2m third floor through a garret, climbing a ladder to the roof and then destending through the next building. As the firemen arrived they saw a man jump from the third floor, strike & cornice on the first-floor and fall into the street dead. The fire (lighters, diving inte the dense rmoke came across a number of the girls in the very center of the building lying on the floor overcome by smoke. en the way to permanent peace, to- | ward order m}d-restored confidence In its high desttoy. “For the Divine guidance which has enabled us in growing fraterni- ty with other peoples, to attain much of progress for the bounteous yield which has come to us from the resources of our sofl and our indus- try, we owe our tribute of gratitude and with it our acknowledgment of the duty anid obligation to our people and to the unfortunate, the suffering, the distracted of other lands. Let us in ajl humihty ac- knowledge how great is our debt to | the Providence which has generous ly dealt with ys and give devoted assurance of unsolfish purpose tc play q helpful and ennobling part in human advancement. It is much, to be desired that in rendering hom- age for the blessings which have come to us we should carnestly tes- tify our continued and. increasing ‘ (Continued on, Page Six) i} partmental clu City Should Remove Garbage The Health Campaign in which the Tribune, the Woman's De and the city health officials are co-operating will have fe“ beneficial results if‘the question of garbage removal is left oot; as seems ina fair way to be. Any health drive which neglects this vital factoy ix a house built wpon the sans. In the nature of things Casper, by ts remarkable growth, has negiected things. it is a Mushroom city in the sense of springing up overnight; not in the sense of lackwef permanency. But Casper, in thus far failing to provide properly for the adequate, orderly and sanitary removal of garbage by the city, has been criminally negligent in its duty. be, To put the onus of garbage removal upon the individual is a relic af barbarfsm. It is a proof that Cusper, like a big puppy hax not‘yet grown up to its paws. There are local ordinances which cover elemental sanitary issues, such ax garbage removal, but they are either {nadequite or laxity'm enforcement prevails. Citizens may be ordered by the health officers to have their ga bage taken away, if accumulation is too great. But that fulfill ing of such orders i3 left to the citizen himself, and he has tu trust that some itinerent garbage man ‘Will call when asked. Gurbage collection should be done one company adequately equipped and complying with all ordinary sanitary ‘provisions which are part of the code of an; enlightened community. To see to this is no more the duty of the citizen than to police the city or extinguish fires or wash the public streets. No city worthy of the name resorts Pid such hap-hazard methods of garbage removal and disposal. * It is off what conce’ sequence thi be empowe: ility can ne viduals and 1 . tion to ordina gether. % ‘There is a provision, as we understand it, by which individuals can be fined for failure to take proper cars Of garbage. How often has the fine been imposed? Itow much good would it do if it.were imposed more often? Te city has a contract with the @ity itation company, but onsequence to the Tribune or to Casper generally bonded to remove garbage; but it is of great con- rm which can do the work properly should it, anil should Se made to do it. Responsib- ified to the shoulders of widely scattered indi rnight garbage trucksters who pay no utten- or sanitation and ¢an not be made to work to- Aes eeaitanist is in litigation, and Tt a als re taking away garbage when they 5 Lin. some cases not even observing the sanitar, ern- ; ing such removal, Garbage stands in open cans in alleys and céliavs; even in kitchens. It stands too long. No one a few stages: remdved from the prehensian toe and the cocua-nut throwing era of our ances- tors has much affection for) garbage; lst it is surprising how many will tolerate it- to their own danger and that of the com- munity. it The outbreak of ay apidemic might arouse us to some definite | action; but it is to be*hoped such an event, will not be awaited. Casper needs and’must have immediately (1) Adequate garbage removal, supervised by the city. It must either be paid for out of the city treasury, or fair prices forthe individual must be fixed by the city in the contract. One company should be made responsible: Then and not till then, can sanitation be enforced. (2) An incinerator. Dumping garbage five miles’ out of town results in unserupulous concerns dumping it four miles out, three miles out, or anywhere along the road. The superstructure of pure milk and pure food will be worth nothing until the primary question of the garbage menace is sot- tled, once and for all. SECTION Crihune ONE: Pages | to 10 ~ NUMBER 29. ; SULTAN S FALL Angora esiinity Brings’ About Coilapse | | of Sultanate by Decision Eliminating | | Royalty and Succession to Trrone; As- | sembly Will Select Caliphs ASSOCIATION OF CIR DEAIERS 10 BE FORMED AY “ LUNCHEGN MEET CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—(By The Associated Press.) —The Angora assembly last night decided unani- mously that ‘4 is invested with sovereign rights and that the| Turkish nationalist government is the keystone to the caliph-| ate and today the newsp:yers carry these headlines: “Ottoman empire collapsed. In its place there has arisen tional Turkish state Since new na Sultanate then the Ottoman er The ass dec'sion was an t = need by a salute of 101 guns, Im Auto Show W:!l Be Made edlately soldiers and civil kewise, sir 4 © celebrate to the blare ultanate, the grand SS bende unt he" tetahy, Bares | o€ Turkey fae, tak Annual feature Here ¢f torch bearers to say, the goveram H O ap resolutions wert unanimoury [ble Hn exe and Permanent Organ- adopted by the assemb\y The fir ap “ p 1 anil thee ty virtne of organic statute [CME tO exinL a ization ls Projectea and rep tation, soverel al ore — had been vested in an inalienable people of t 3 Indivisable manner In the Angor oa ae . ext Wednesday at the sembly, which ae the sey man: ‘ re je dete | Henning hotel, a luncheon aioe lea \adripunte: wan. veel santa will be’ held by automobile deci © caliphate was veste el t , the imperial family of the Osman dy The sta dealers of*Casper at which nasty “but that the Turkish govern “The © ple time a permanent dealers’ as- ment remains the keystone of the | having ma sociation will be formed. This caliphate: nemy, astounds us t pacaen ha Paps ene ‘The selection of the caliphs is to| the rights of the an Diana BEA odin. eanteaeettet wikane be made by the grand national assem-|tishte ‘The di from Tewfik | +, the members. The next show is be bly of Turkey which will choose that | Pasha, (the grand visier of the Con: mn March membér of the imperial family who ts] Stantinople government) Is a fantastte | cece the best Instruéted: the bes; educated, | feeble document, such as ts rarely met as the, most honest nd phe wisest with in hister- th 3 Afte® these Yesolitgs, bad been} The assembly then proclaimed the Diy submitted: thig unanithousiy accepted. dai applause, |two resolutions dealing with the vest Hoa Ba a erate Premier Reout Bey uanended the trib-}!ne of the nation’s sovereign rights Ghows-hak Aesigt Asin pte ut pamsit le un proposed the proclamation of |4nd the caliphate ows at = y a jeparkeen holiday onthe anniversary Sremadiedattee airs Ae nh he ‘Tie decision of the Angora asxem Lapel ot te ge Bie verdes bly wis made known in the following = ae ete nts | terms: focal : ler |. ‘The palace of the Sublime Porte Sparen rar | having through corrupe ignorance. for Geico. several centuries: provoked numerous sk ills for the eountry has passed into the The deta. st aint of recemts domain of history. Reeently the Turk tL and expenditures is as follows ish nation, the realaptatress, of ite des ‘To the Automobile deal ¢itten, the Tounder of the -Ottomai enisf=r ove + meeniemr|eesnory houses who pire revolted agains: its foreign ene- sem t th First’ Annual Aut mies in Anmtolia and undertook a PHYWADELPHIA, Nov. Min] eld at Casper October 23 ttrugeic. against the palace of. the | Catherine Rocier way today acquittod T herewith mubmit..th Subiime Porte, which took sideo with ¥ thelcbarse of eae. Mildred Geral-| report of receipts and atxbur: its erfemies-and against the nation and shod Pome tnet 18) DOMAINE eter EOeTe General Receipts to that end it constituted the grand | PMer potry.-te Wit. 3 nasioni Assembly of Turkey ta yovs| ‘PhS Jury waa out one hour and 45] VOY fee, fourteen dealers ernment. and its ‘army threw tteelt/ ™nutes. : dl Aehaetes - 700.00 into the struggle: against the enem Mrs. Rosier. is also charged with | Entry > ix accessor trom without nnd against, the palace|t#@ shooting and killing of her hus-| houses” at $50 of the Sublime Porte. band, Oscar, gt the same time and| Sale of two half epaces at $ tmoday the era of liberation has at} Still to be td on the charge. ‘Tho| Overpaid by Gallup Motor Co. last Been entered intu. The Turkish |Couble slaying occurred th the office ~ Baton? latelgw: of the: treadgn: 4h the lee her husband's advertising agency] Total recefpts trom entry rilace of the Sublime Porte has pro-]°° January 21 last fees $10 claimed its own organic #tatute. Monday night receipts, 621 “Article 1—Of this statute stipu- S h Ww ” | pald admissions ¢ ate He ho severstanty ot the oat [CATCH WATKANE | rvicsiay niga’ seceipin, 835 tan Is dssumed by the nation. { i otid_sdmtusions “By article 2 utive and Jegisla- N N dd d f 8 ednesday night receipts tive powers are conferred upon the ot eede OP | 972 paid admissions nation, |'Thursday night receipts. ‘Article 7. invests the body of th: L k T A | Pald admissions z mist aif otis tena’ te| L00K Into Auto| ca the right ‘fo declare war and conc! ude ve Mr $809.00 peace. (These were formerly pr Si IR eS rta 1884.00 tives of the sultan.) oy Mot Nov, 3. — The right of e off * to search au- ad FUNERAL OF AUTHOR HERE. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3. — The body of Thomas Nelson Page, former! lawyer and au- taken to Washington today | after funeral services at| Fork’? church near the| plantation in Hanover thor for burial the “Ole “Oakland” Pune. where Mr. Page died Tues-} ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL TREE DISAPPEARS FROM | ALABAMA CAPITOL LAWN in Southern Capit on the Alabama capitol lawn last Friday, officials still were without the ‘A note discovered where the tree had stood, by. the capitol night wateh-' man read: “Montgomery, bama! “To all concerned: Ala.—Get this. Ala- Controversy Over Pianting of Memoria al al Climaxed With Destruction of Tree Last Night MONTGOMERY, Ala., Noy. 3.—The Roosevelt memorial] tree, which has been tht subject of controversy since plante by Montgomery Boy Scouts mysteriously disappeared last night and today identity of the miscreants. “The daughters of the Confederacy are our mothers. Grar, mothers) -and this is the south. There are no tress In honor of southern gentiemen In the capitol yard at Washington and our war mothers do not want this one nere. S The controvsersy resulting from } the objection of the daughters of the | confederacy to the tree remaining in| Distinguis:ved |the capitel law jelimax yesterday by the White House|menibers, bigh ranking officers of the) marked the varly’stages of the game was, brought to a association president, naming a com: [mittee to'co-operate with other con-|and Governor Sproul of Pennsyl |tederate organizations committees in their efforts to have the memorial re- d | moved. The association s a band of women organized. forthe purpose of. preserv- ing the originat White House of the confederacy, resided when the capitol was ‘located in Montgomery. The various organ- tzations contended {t was impreper for the memorial to Roosevelt'to stand on the capitol grounds within @ar shot of the place where Davis ‘became president of the cenfederacy. | today by the Navy, 14 to 0.. Forward passing gave the Navy its first score, while Cullen scored the second touchdown with} where Jefferson’ Davis} strongest NAVY BEATS PENN _ STATE, 14-0 SCORE Squad Undefeated in Three Seasons Is) Held Scoreless While Academy Men Put Over Pair of Touchdowns AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. | Penn State, undefeated in three seasons, was defeated here a 15-yard run, after recovering a fumble. In the last few) minutes Penn State mixed long forward passes with end runs} for the longest sustained gain of the;Lentz . a Bedend} game, Navy held however, within the | Shewell McMahon shadow of ‘ts goal andthe game was) Taylor Hufford over. |Controy’ () . Palm AMERICAN LEAGUE Pant, | McKee gests | WASHINGTON, Nov..3.—(By The Ax nie sociated Press.—Navy and Penn] : . Gente pent inte imttlefiere toaay’ be:| McCarthy, Holy Cross foreithe largest nod most brillant ax|umpire,. O'Brien, ‘Tufts; field judge Crowe! warthmo: head linesman, semblage that ever witnessed. a foot-) ball game in the national capita\.| Tagsart, Rochester; spectators included} 15 minutes cach. Secretary Denby and other cabine.| Ragged play time of periods and poor puntin| ravy.and the army, foreign displomats|but Penn State finally put into execu nia | tion its double passing and overhead and his official staff. |gume, Twice it was within striking Weather conditions were fine from | distance of the navy goal “but Pain the spectators yiewpoint Dut the plav-|missed a try at field goal on each o¢ ers found It anything but comfortabse|easion, the first going wild and the inthe humid atmosphere. _~ Both] second falling -short. teams went forward wit htheir} After an exchange of _punis’ had lineups, but frequent -sub-| given -the navy) the. balkiog State's stitutions were expected. ‘The Mneup' forty yard line the Mids nm open follows: ed up their overiiead att@@k. and in Navy Position Penn State’ three passes Taylor. wen Parr ..- stl: McCoy} touchdown. The final pass was from Bolles Oe ate -. Logue MeKee for 18 Hamilton picking the bail out of the ain Bentz () (Continued-on Page Ten) ie at the ire: ‘or atdamages each were filed in the district clerk’s office today wards, the Navy ena|i connection with the congressional four tomoblles for evidence of lUquor law violations without the formality of a| (Itemized I Search warrant was upheld by the | Contr pric ¢ . Michigan supreme court today. ; (Continued on Page Six) FOOTBALL GAME 1S POSTPONED CASPER FIELD IS MUD WALLOW lWaman Claimed With Athletic park a sea of mud , elfhers’. te joaktbes - claimama des At Age of 102 nnd water and little prospects of it | the state champioshtp. Worland drying any before the first of the ss fourth in the Big Horn con- erence and Casper has already de- week, Princtpal Fletcher of the Cas- cisively defeated Greybull, which OMAHA. Neb, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Brid-| Per high school this morning can. lier in the season Greybull tri wet Mary Conevey aged 102, aiedin «| celled the game scheduled for to- | umphed over Worland. : morrow ufternoon with the Wash- | Coach Morgan will start Mon. hospital last night of old age and com | aki warriors from Worland high | day concentrating on the game hers plications resulting from » broken leg] school. Playing conditions are so with Cheyenne Armistice Dey. The ceived when she fell while walking] bad on the field that the game Indians have not been defeated this would be more or less water polo instead of football and it was con- of her home last August. ted considerable public at- in the She attri season and have one of. the best teams in the history of the town. If |tention some months ago by uttending| sidered advisable under the circum- | Casper at Cheyensy> it will a prize fight in Sioux City, lowa, She| stances to call it off, ; be a big feather in the Natrona was born in Ireland. The game had ao bearing on | county ceven's cap, TEXAS CANDIDATE AND . NEWSPAPER SUED FOR $50,000 EACH, REPORT Libel Charged by State Senator Hertz-)1». berg in Court Actions Against His Op- eee ponent and San Antonio Express nS of ednesday filed for n made speech, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 3.—Two suits for race in the fourteenth x i) er district. State Senator Harry Herzberg, Democrat, filed one |; or suit against his opponent, Hary Wurzbach, Republican, and| a" 5 ed