Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 11

FISHERMEN WILL ENJOY “TRAILING THE BIG GAME FISH” IN NEXT SUNDAY’S MAGAZINE SECTION Weatker Forecast Snow tonight and Saturday. Cooler im northeast and central portions to- night. Fresh northerly winds. VOLUME VII. CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. TWO BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH IN TRAIN HOLDUP | Che Casper Daily Trine Hens TWO) Poses 11 to 20 NUMBER 28. GREAT BRITAIN TO.GET ASTOR FORTUNE CLAIM Heckler Draws Statement from Maj. John Jacob Astor That He Will Take His Millions to His New Home LONDON, Nov. 3.—The remark made yesterday by Maj. Jolin Jacob Astor, who said “I am transferring my wealth from America to this country,” was treated as a big item of news in this morning’s papers. One headline read: “Astor millions coming here.” By some it was assumed that the major, who is a brother of Viscount Astor, merely referred to his recent investment in Lord]aition Major Astor was given out Northcliffe’s share of the London|right by his father Manhattan realty Times stock, which he and J. A.|yalued at more than $7,000,000. Walter purchased for more than $6-/ Several pieces of New York prop- 000,000, but others gave the remark/erty have been sold by Major Astor m @ more sensational turn. the Inst few years, but it is considered Major Astor, who is contesting for/uniikely he will dispose of all esture a@ seat from Dover in the coming-elec-/jn this country, but rather will trans- tions made the statement in replying/fer his income or personal property to a heckler who inquired whether he/to England. was going to expose his own wealth! Major Astor, in conjunction with to British taxation. {John A. Walter, recently purchased jthe late Lord Northcliffe’s London ‘Times at a price stated as $6,075,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—There was much speculation in Ne wYork today over the reported announcement in London yesterday »y Major the Hon. John Jacob Astor that he was trans-| ferring his wealth from America to! England. ‘The realty and personal holdings of the late baron (William; Waldort) Astor in the United States| totalled more than $80,000,000, accord- ing to a referee's report filed last March in supreme court. Of this ¥ast fortune, in which Ma- jor “Astor participated with Viscount Astor, his-elder brother, $5,000,000 is vepresented in realty. The propert;: was conveyed to the two sons in trust in 1919, and the income from that source is placed at $5,291,260. In ad- CREDITORS OF BANK ASK INJUNCTION ON ASSETS TO PROTECT INTERESTS CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Noy. 3.—Cred- itors of Dave Hopkins, Rock Springs bankrupt, haye applied to the Unit. ed States district court for Wyoming for an injunction forbidding Hop- kins from disposing of any of his as- sets in a manner inimical to the in- terests of his creditors. Chas. Mednick Back From Buying Trip To Eastern Market Food, Health and Household set at its booth: This will giv chance to hear concerts and lectures broadcasted from many of the radio Stations of the country. The Schank Plumbing and Heating company was also adted to the num- ber of exhibitors yesterday, and sev- eral other prominent local organiza- tions indicated their desire to ha booths for their displays as soon as arrangements could be. completed. While the Pure Food, Health and Household Show is still a month away, it will be necessary for those |ty their intentions soon, !f the present pace in assigning space continues. A dozen or more large local concerns jhave already signed up, and as many more sre preparing to do so. Me |chants who have products of interest |to the thousands who will visit the KEMMERER GOAL CO- TO INCREASE AMOUNT UF ITS CAPITAL STOGK CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3.—M. 8. Kemmerer and ‘Patrick Quealy have filed with the secretary of state certification of increase of the capital stock of the Kemmerer Coal company from $1,500,000 to $3,000,000, that of the Frontier Supply company from Charles Mednick of Mednick Broth- ers \Clothing store has just returned from a trip to the Chicago and the Rochester market. Mr, Mednick states that the market is very tough at the present time. While clothing had been made of 18 cent and 20 cent wool it is now being made of 36 cent Wool. Most of the wool is obtained from Australia, and a tariff of 35 cents on the dollar has to be contend- ed with, making the price of woolen clothes much higher than previously. The Casper merchant, however, was able by a lucky accident to obtain.a good stock of high class clothes not- withstanding the fact that many cheap clothes are flooding the market at this time. Uinta Improvement company: from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. The Baird = 8& Newcastle, capital stock $500,000, has filed articles of incorporation. The directors are J. L., Jay C. and Mary = |R. Beira. j Child's restaurants are to forego| The Teapot Royalty compa: the white tile. They are at last out/Arizona corporation capitalizec from under the early bathroom influ-| $50,000, has filed certified articles of ence in Cecoration.—St. Paul -Pioneer| incorporation in the office of the Press. isecretary of state. KIDNAPED GIRL | RETURNED HOME, MUCH IMPROVED MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 3.—Rosalie Shanty, the 11-year- old swimming star, who was kidnaped Sunday and aban- doned in the Jack Pine wilderness of Manistee county, prbos ably will be brought back to Muskegon late today or tomor- row, it was said at the child’s home here today. Rosalie’s condition had improved late last night to such an extent that physicians believed she could be, her two days’ wandering through the hat’ Have. forests. : Mighe cir! was atfl in high nervous| , 73° abductor of the gir, Raymond| The Electric Supply and Construction company, the latest Casper concerns to add its name to the rapidly growing list of those who ‘will éxhibit at has indicated its ittention of putting in a big radio receiving who want preferred positions to signi-| $500,000 to $1,000,000 and that of the| curity company of | Legacy Calls For Marriage, Girl Refuses NEW YORK, 3.—Helress to $25,000 om condition that shepget | married, Miss Ruth Spanier, 21, has decided to continue selling’ bread, rolls and ples in ber mother's store. Miss Spanier was named beneficiary in the will of her uncle, Jacob Span- fer, who died in Los Angeles. “I certainly will not marry for money."she said today. “When I marry it shall be for love and: I will | not alter my plans just because of | | this bequest.” j FOOL'S PARADISE’ TO | SHOW FOR NEXT TWO ONS AT COLUMBIA Nov. which will start a twoday run at the Columbbia theater th's evening. Al Harris and Bert Vallee take the two parts which get away with the laughs. “Bowser’s Bosom Friend” has just completed a successful showing at the theater and has been adjudged one of the funniest things put on for some | time. In the absence of Ed Lucas, who }was called home for 2 short time, Al Haris, ». former celebrity of the Col- umbla footlights, has been taking his piace in thé Irish comedy parts, ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PLANS TO INSTALL RADIO A RECEIVING SET ‘AT TRIBUNE'S PURE FOOD SHOW one of the Tribune’s Pure Show December 4, 5, and 6, e those who visit the display a display are urged to get in thelr ap- Fistions for booths early, so that they may have a Yetter choice of space. every day of the exhibit, and an en- tertainment of unusual quality and variety will be furnished. Half of the ‘proceeds of the show go to the W man’s Departmental club of Casper,} | which is backing the exhibit, Per istence | 1 | “Fool's Paradise” is the comedy} Dancing for the public will be held | Mme, ifornia hotel | | Protect your bus! offered large a { | to meet. at the Henn TRIBUNE. you care to see them, our people and urg and other cities. Ca Twenty years ago, Jerome Uhl, ted’ painter and opera singer, fuurried Elizabeth Norris of Phila- delphia. They were divorced in 1914, remarried in 1917, and di- vorced again in 1919. Now Uhl is sailing for Europe to marry his former wife for the third time. Su Siig)! aoe ElectroscopeIs | Efficient, $500 | In Radium Found PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3.—The ef- ficiency of the electroszope in the find- ing of lost radium particles was illus- trated by a - successful search conducted by Dr. A. A. Knowltor, professor of physics at Reed College, In the residence of Mrs. F. L. Nitsch, in which a piece*of radium smaller than a pn point and worth more than $500 was detected by the instrument E. Wilso, entered Marquette prison state, however, and no effort wasitoday where he was sentenced to serve made to gain from ber the story of from 35 io 40 years. kitchen stove. The search was instituted by an insurance conipany which had issued covering the particle. we intend to do it. justified in asking your co-op: other places. You can rest every good movem As publisher of the Tribune, I will appreciai any kind of suggestion we can use in the columns of to help suppress the niail order business and induce containin, Casper people to trade at home. Very truly yours, THE CASPER ‘TRIBUNE, Begston Captures LONG SKIRTS Medal and Prize In. Art Exhibit CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—((By The Asso clated Press— @\ pureiy decorative subject, a still life group by Frank W. Beyston of Salem, Mass., furnished the surprise of the thirty fifth annual exhibition of American Paintings and sculpture, which open- ed. Thursday at the Chicago art institute by winning the coveted Frank G. Logay, golc. medal and $1,- 500: prizes. The selection by the jury of tho still life group for the richest. award in its gift featured the placing of the 340 pictures and pleces of sculpture admitted from the more than 90 nom- inations. . John Singer Sargent of Bostor, many of whose portraits have fef- tured past exhibitions here, won the second award, in point’ of size, his full length picture of “Mrs. Swinton,” taking the Potter Palmer gold medal, and _ $1,000 was awarded William Wendt, of Dacuna Reach, Cal., for his lendscape, "I lifted mine eyes un- to the hills. REE IZ SAR A NS Vatican Policy Not Affected By Italian Upheaval, Report | ROME, Noy, 3.—(By The Associated Press:)——Pope Pius gave intense ‘nterest to every) | phase of the armed but peaceful revolution in Italy which brought the Fascisti into power.| During the exciting days in which the older politicians passed from the scene and the black| shirted followers of Mussolini took their places, his holiness received information every hour from the Galecian secretaries ever-repeating the desire that bloodshed be avoided. A prelate, who upon viewing the entry of the Fascisti troops into Rome, remarked that An Open Letter to the Merchants of Casper It is costing the Tribune thousands of dollars each year to ss, Hardly a week’ woes tising contracts from out-of-town merchants who have everything to sell in the way of merchandise at a price lower than Casper merchants can afford For example, Inst week we were offered several half- page advertisements by a big rug dealer who had a | The previous week we were offered a mail order grocery advertisement and we continue to be offered mail order advertising from out-of-town merchants handling clothing, furniture and weartug apparel, ‘of all description f THIS KINC OF ADVERTISING IS REFUSED BY THE We will not carry the xdvertising of any out-of-town merchants which would injure the business of Casper merchants. Letters from out-of-town merchants offering us advertising of thie kind, which has been rejected, are on file in this office NO NEED FOR PRE-DATE DAILIES. Do you #ealize that the greatest menace to Cas: is the big daily paper from some large city which is circulated in Casper? These flaunt huge mail order advertisements before them to do their shopping people do not need to buy pre-dated dailies from other cities which give them stal: ty-six hours old when the Tribun® gives them: off the wire every day, including Sunday. We promised the people of Casper that we wolild metropolitan daily in every way equal to the great I have already arranged for additional fea- tures which will make the Tribune still better. TRIBUNE WILL SUPPORT EVERY GOOD CAUSE. In view of the fact that it is costing us a gr money to protect the interests of our merchants and also in view of our promise to deliver a real paper to our readers and an equitable advertising rate to our movements I believe that we are i tion support Casper merchants by trading at home and to buy the Cas- per Tribune in preference to pre-dated papers ‘from Denver and sured that the Tribune will always stand for atbenauer, who less than a year ago fell m adly in love with Lioyd Glotzbach, a chauffeur at a Cal- | where she was a guest, and later, married him, seemed to have undergo! pteward the young man when she present Glotzbach, the husband; Judge Murasky, Mme Matzenauer and her attorne: ne a vast change of. feeling | ited her case for divorce before Judge Murasky. Photo shows Lioyd | y- ‘the revolution” had been successful, Was rebuked by the pope. | «rt ts not @ revolution, it is, merely a change of gov nent,” the pope la reported to have said While no official comment is ob tainable at the vatican regard ng the advent of Mussolini to power, those close to the pontiff say that the pol- ley of the Holy See will not he affect- ed by the change in‘ the political life of Italy. The yatican policy remains one of dignity, silence and aloofness, The interest of the pbpe in the po- Utlcal crisis was quickened when the Fascist! adjourned their congress at Milan. The resignation of the Facta government was a surprise to the Holy See which had only a little wh'le before received with approval the in- formation that a state of slege in Italy had been promulgated. In the vatican this was taken as an indica- tion of the government's strength. The king's refusal to sign the decree was said to have caused disappoint- ment to the Holy See, which inter- preted Victor Emmanuel's action as a sign of weakness. As the Fascist! movement gathered forte opinion in the vatican was mod- ified and !t was recognized that the| Importance of the movement had been | under-estimated. Nov. 1, 1922. by that we are not il order houses and je display ould ¢ merchants Denver, Omaha news from twelve to thi Il the news hot His Holiness manifested great con cern last Tuesday when groups of} Fascisti and communists clashed near the vatican garden. The pope im- mediately inquired whether any one had been injured. He was greatly re-/ lieved upon learning that no damage had been wrought. them a it dailies and tdi of “That afternoon when the victorious black shirts swarmed in triumph over the city the pope stood at a window at the extreme left corner of the vatican, jfrom where he could see | thous- jands of Fascist! descending Pincian| |hills. He" watched the vast moving |concourse. only a few minutes and then returned to his study to attend |to the duties of the day. The pontiff looked with satisfaction upon’ the recent speech delivered at! ; jNapies by Mussolini in which the |Fascisti chieftain said he realized) |what tremendous authority and power! jthe church wielded throughout the world and what a benefit it was to Italy that Rome is the seat of ‘he | Holy See. Another sotirce of content- ment to the vatican ts the. fact that six members ‘of the pope party, gen- ray known as the Catholic party, | ire included in Mussolini's cabinet. These six are two ministers and four ander secretaries of state. Still another source of gratification | to the vatican is the anr uncement | that the king and all the members of | his court and of the new government! will attend a solemn te deum next| |Saturday at the church of Santa| |Marla Degl Angeli in celebration of| in urging Casper people to letter from you Chas. W. Barton, Rublicher. GET SETBACK NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Long skirts have received-another setback !f early orders for spring 1923 are any indica. tion. A New Vork department store has placed orders for spring sults with oe ries nine inches from the the anniversary of Italy's victory in ground. 3 the world wai —_—+— sah tect Flax Seed | That the second century ts the} DULUTH, Minn., ng| hardest, ts proved by an eastern wo- cash prices: flax sed November 2.55/man who misses her wine at the age bid; December 2.43%; May 2.373 | templating marriage, Former Home Of Jefferson Is Preserved RICHMOND, Va 3.—Jeffer son National Memoz‘al association has contracted with Jer nt of New York, for th hase of “Monticello,” the pict he of Thomas Jefferson, and has th weeks in which to make a payment of $50,000 to make the sale binding. it has been announced. Officials of the association stated that the prop erty has been priced at $500,000. Assurances from three New C3 financiers that they would under. write $450,000 of the amount if Vir- ginia subscribed $50,000 in -cash have been received by the associa- tion, f, was sald. A state-wide cam paign to raise Virginia’s allotment ted. soon will be ste LATE FLASHES PANAMA—AIl work was sus- pended in Panama and in the canal zone today in celebration of Pana- ma's independence day. CHICAGO — Every high school girl who reaches a craduating class in the Chicago public schools will bs advised to demand, when con- a certificate of clean health from the man she Proposes to wed, according to Peter A. Mortensen, superintendent of schools. WASHINGTON—Any charges of discrimination against women in admission to examinations and In rating examination papers were de- clared unfounded in a statement Is- | sued today by the civil service com- mission. SANTIAGO, Chile—It Is beileved here that the legislative branch of the governmént has found a way to ratify the: Taecna-Arica with Peru without reservations. REPUBLICANS IN CHEYENNE EET GREAT OVATION Last Big Meeting of Cam- paign in State Capital. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 3.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.}—Republican en thusiasm reached the peak here last night in tho last big local meeting of the campaign. It began with a torch light parade and culminated in a tre mendous ovation for Senator Fran: BH, Warren, John WW. Hay, former Governor B. B. Byooks and Frank W. Mondell. Mr. Mondell in Sheridan speak- ing at the time’ but every reference to him by Warren, Hay and Brooks was @ signal for prolonged applause. Messers Hay and Brooks, the speak- ers of the e ing, were introduced by Senator Warren, who presided. In his brief introductory Mr. Warren Pointed out that it w less than crime to disregard the long, faithful and su ful service of Congressman Mondell. = He called attention to the fact that Mr. Mondell, after 26 years in con are was open to no real criticism on a single count but to the everlast ing gratitude of Wyoming. The Republican gubernatorial can didate, John W. Hay, and Form: Governor Brooks heartily endor; the statement of Senator Warren and both emphasized the part Mr. Mon det has played in the development of Wyoming and the need for all with Wyoming's best interest at rt support Mondell on Ni to Sure, the telephone talk ‘with “any one, anywhere,” but central should remember that what the sutibscriber. really wants is “someone, somwhere.’’—Boston Tray gler. is to help you | protocol | Rousing Political Rally Marks! wld Se nothing | DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB EXPRESS AND MAIL GARG Id FRUSTRATED Ex-Convict Who Served Time for One Holdup Is Victim of Shooting in Another Sensation WITTENBURG, Mo., Nov. 3.— (By Associated Press.) |Jack Kennedy, veteran Mis. |Souri train robber, and Har- jvey Logan, former railroad |™Man, were shot and instantly | killed the | | early today by officers after had robb mail car south bound Frisco pas |The stolen mail, about ed letters, was recoverec tor- | The inspectors that Kennedy and from \it was jon th {dits wer The learne Logan yesterday had gouw Cape Glrordeau to Sventy-S{x stated, and they kept a watch e In which the ban- traveling. ins of os tors said they had the ‘ amount | in th ters which the | took and declared the |that the amount ran as high as 000 to be unfounded rumor. | Kennedy years old and Lo. jean no of robs | way money bers was Six postoffice inspectors, three Fris- joo rafir special a; and two |deputy sheriffs of Scott county were |waiting near the scene of the rob- jbery, which had been anticipated |throurh previous watching of Ken- movements. The bandit had | been representing himself as a “quail hunter” in this section for several | weeks. Kennedy and his companion were making for their automobile with the stolen mall when ordered to halt by the officers. The bandits reached for thelr weapons, according to the in- spectors, and the latter opened fire. ; Inspector Bob Ward, of St. Louis, | who was in charge of the officers said the bodies of the two robbers were {found with revolvers in their hands, A coroner's jury held an inquest and returned a yerdict of justifiable hom- fcide. Des the robbery, inspectors sald that Kennedy and his pal stopped the train No. 805, running from St. Louis to Memphis, at Sev- en x, a station seven and one- | ual? miles north of h Kennedy’5 companion cut the mail and express r from the remal of the troin |The engin and fireman were or- dered off the locomotive : Ken- |nedy who is said to have had rail |road experience, drove the two cars down the track several miles in this direction. Stopping the Ic the two bandits entered the The three clerks were lined against the wall of the car. Kennedy Inspected the mail, taking several pouches to the locomotive cab. The locomotive then was detached from the two cars, and Kennedy and his companion rode to Wittenberg. About 150 yards from the local station the two jumped from ne, which |was, left running wild and which jstopped on an upgrace some distance bevond. Nearby v they leaped from the running engine was thelr automobile and concea’ in the brush along the right-of-way were thp officers. Inspector Ward shouted the com- mand to halt. There was a bright | moonlight e robbers, accord: ling to W e¢ seen to reach for jtheir we ons. Several officers onen- Jed fire at once and the bandits fell. | Kennedy had « record of seven train robberies within three years, | 1896.99 id had seryed 12 years in the Missouri penitentiary for the Int- est of these robberits. He has been at Uberty since 1912 an® his move- ments for several weeks have been under surveillance. Friseo WITNESSES IN HALL-MILLS MURDER CITED INTO COURT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 3.—(By The Associated case with the exception of the slain rector’s widow, Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, day by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott for a checking, jury. . The investigators, it was learned beginning with the two New Brunswick policemen who d leader, Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, on the Phillips farm. , intend to interrogate these persons in the ord¢ Press.)—All ~—— persons connected with the Hall-Mills murder : vere summoned to the courthouse to- it was reported, of evidence to be submitted to the grand r n which they appeared in the case overed the bodies of Rev. Edward W. Hall and his ¢ ~~ hoir — ~ ~ = ‘vee CD -—_ SB ye Raw F2e egadFES al yy yeu z VYaeworors