Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 12

SC NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LOW APPRECIATION i$ LACKING HERE The attendance of the nigh, school, which started on its second year last Monday, has been reported to be far below normal and not in any way coming up to the capacity of the school. receiving largest patrénage are the automo- nd typewriting classes. The course in nization ss woefully lacking Hoyer, principal of the who has his headquarters at bile, 75 MEN ARE FACING TRIAL sons" “= FEMS OF SEINE cc] (SQUE STATEMENT electrici school, the high school, states that it i5 the desire of the authorities that the night school be better attended) It offers many fine opportunities for advancement along technical Mnes, 1 the feo is only a nominal one tion. Otherwise tultion is not fo laie yet to reg- Seidel has been a res r the past 10 year ne he has been a owner and taxpay his been engaged In the teal business, as a refinery em ard as undersheriff in the office Patton, Fat Royce and J. L. ident of during tantial © and other propert} in He is also special inyestiga- nobils nver. it company, nor in any w' paving or the cement bus! ted as councilman of the to regieter of his ward, hat may those the prepa Tilinots Ate re “ perform the duties Penns: ‘George: \V. samuel | Es, Sine te undeer obiipa, Pennsylvan Davi A. Reed Fea R. Kerr particular clicque, faction Rhode Island ton Beeckraan *Pever G. Gerry : "Tennessee ders *Kenneth D McKellar rc Seide! Texas . Peddy (LD)@arle B, Mayfield alt ote for H. L. Seidel on election Bie 5 55) ices SAyinicnh: Bina HIS THIRD WARD ENDS. pa a but ft thre the order'y “In all this pronts shed t volved. “The only concern expressed t the chamber of co has bee: in the death of n > gave th addresses as ¢ various “flox houses” in Chicago. The only 2nen indicted through the agency of the ot m- chamber of commerce have 1 families and good repute in son county.” Milwaukee to Spend Big Sum On Equipment SEATTLE, Wash., nounced here today. new equ’pment now placed inclu 10,000 cars to ¥ , Some gowns this season seem veritable blazes of color! Figured ‘wool brocades in self-tone or in; two-color combination, wool mate) | lasses, wool Jacquards, metallio} velvets and gay sypsy-colored’ crepes are used for the artest of costumes. The new jacquette when it is made of Paisley or braid em-| broidered could not be rivaled by; the famous Jacob’s coat of many colors. ——_—_—.»—____+ ‘FAILURE TO VOTE FOR | OUPERINTENTENTS" PAY 3 VOTE AGAINST IT) ‘Casper Professional and Busi-! nen’s club ca‘ls ettention of - y of voting tomorrow for itutional amendment provic- ; for an incregse in the maximum y of county school guperintendents nm $1,000 to $2000. The measure ia bill and will effect all Wyoming. as th must have a cast majority Seatile Bakers To Cut Cost of Bread As Result of Pact SATTLE, ¥ ed Pres: “old tru: , Nov, 6.— Unit- ntrast to the * bakers of Seattle pact with retail ult of ayhich the price » Monday morning cents on large and loaves. The s for the deliv_ of bread by one is the owner of the Seidel | Adjustment | * faithful. Ohio | mer sweetheart, TWO DEAD IN | gated’ said the aged couple apparently ed out by the Casper club’ men who refused to go on-strike at lure to vote for thy measure the South | Tacoma’ | $500 bonus. ‘trom Northern Pacific headquarters ebe Casper Daily Cribune s English Candidates for- esse POTEET ES RR EOS BN women are candidates for Parliament in the coming general Above are elections. Dame H. Gwynne Vaughan, Mre. A. Barton, Miss Scott-Gatty and Mrs. Coombo Tennant. tive part dn the present sensational campaign. tram Conneeticut -. George P. McLean Delaware feman R. Dumont Florida... *@. Lawson Indiana‘ Maryland Massachusetts aries EB. not the agent of the ““° a.cement * connected > aw. soph I. France Tonry Cabct Lolgo ‘rank B. Kellogg R. Brewster Riddick B. Howell “narles 8. Chandler oseph S. Frelinghuysen “dward I phen B, Davis Democrot. *Henry’ F. Ashurst Pearson Johnson Ww. J. Thomas J. Speliacy Thom: s F, Bayard *Park Trammell Samuel M.- Ralston Cly@e L. Herring William C. Bruce iam A, Gaston Wootbridge N. Ferris Anna D. Cleson Hubert D. Stephens “James A. Reed Burton K. Wheeler *Gilbert. ML Hitchcock “Key. Pittsman B wards *Andrieus A. Jones Townsend New York villam M. Calder Royal 8. Coneland North ke yon B. Frasier Re T. O'Conner imeon D; *Atioe Pomerene Vermont ~bert M renk L. Greene Williamson McGavock files Poindexter ank W. Mondell Peppy William B. Mayo *Claude Swanson Clarence C. Din . *John B. Kendrick 87 3, 000 sla Of Con is nie SIDNEY, NX. “B., Nov Nov. 6.—W'th ap- proximately $75,000 worth of choice Mquors on board the new revenue cutter Sagamore cleared Saturday for Halifax, The liquor is the pick of the rand seized from smug- ' gling craft for months past and it ls being taken for safekeeping to the {ponded warehouse at bases ie paetigecrie 91 aes BURCH TRIAL IS RESUMED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was its case during the coming week, pos- sibly by Wednesday. Letters and telegrams, alleged by | the state to have been exchanged be- tween Burch and Mrs. Madalynee C, Obenchain, joinity indicted with him, for the murder of Kennedy, her for- were - expected to ‘igure in ted session: SUICIDE PACT LOS .ANGELES,. Cal., Nov. 6.— Neighbors entering the home of George K. Brierly, 68, today found Brierly and his wife dead at their breakfast table. Police. who‘ investi- had lighted two gas. heaters before sitting: down -to their morning -men! in the unventliated room-and had diei a short time later of carbon monoxide asphyxiation. Shopmen Given Bonus by N Se. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 6. — Shop- shops equivalent to a vote agcinst Northern Pacific have recelved sub- of the stantial bonus payment, {t wes learn- tn the election to eq here today. Foremen who declined \to strike were given checks for $800 in addition to their regular pay since July 1, and the machinists were given The checks came direct in St. Paul and were not a part of the ‘regular payroll here abies sie. RO 8 That no-women should be permitted to attend her funeral was the un- usual request contained in the will of an aged woman who recently passed away in England: SHERLOCK HOLMES to de re} sumed here today with the probabil-| ity that the prosecut on would rest, SCORES KILLED ~UNINE BLAST (Continned from Page One) 'in the fan house was blown from its foundation. |. Foul air and after damp quickly filled the mine and rescuers reported | great dfficulty in making progress toward the section where the main ody of miners were believed trapped, ‘The mine rescue car arrived in Spangler on schedule time early this afternoon and the experts from the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh went underground shortly before 2 o'clock. ‘Two moy unconscious miners were removed from the shaft a few min- utes before the rescue train arrived, x living miners and four bodies have been brought to the surface thus far. OFFICERS TO MAKE INVESTIGATION. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 6.—Dep- juty Chief of Mines Frank Hall said oday on receipt of news of the mine aceldent at Spangler that steps for relief were under way and that the state would conduct a thorough inves- tigation. “Gur advices are that from 75 to 95 men are in the min he sa td. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—John B. Reil'y, general manager of the Joseph H. Reilly Coal company Inc. said he had onl ythe indefinite information as to the extent of the explosion “at Spangler, Mr. Reilly said every pro- yiaton for the comfort and treatment of the injured men was provided for at the mine. Sans Any time fs a good time to start carrying out a good iden: Dreadnaughts of Jap Navy Being Stripped, Report TOKIO, Nov. ©.—{By The Associ- nted Pressj—Four great sea fighters of Japan's imperial navy, marked for be scrap heap by the arms confer- once et Washington, today are rpoth_| .ess dogs of, war, with their 12-inch guns removed, arid-their turrets and mountaings torn out, according to & official announcement. ‘The hips arp,the Kash:ma, Katorl, Okoma nnd Kufama. On two others, the Aiki and Satsy- ma, the work of destruction ts far advaneed while still other capital snips include in the roster to be set side will be on the forced reserve list. Ashore as well ax in her navy, Japan is at work mak ng the terms of the Washington agreement effec. tive, The naval base at Port Arthur will pass into history in December and, a8 a result 700 officers wili be retired and 15,000 men’ dismisse¢ owing to the fact that retiring allow ances were not included in this year's appropriations. —_— An eminent English physician, who recently gave evidence at an inquest on a woman addicted to- excessive cigarette smoking, urged that womei should take to smoking pipes. SHERLOCK HOLMES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8 Land Office, at Douglas, Wyoming, October 20, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Oscar. T. Annis of Alcova, Wyoming, who, on September 28, 1917, Fi 14, 1921, made homestead and itional -homestead entries No. 10016, 023373, for homestead, 8% S% section 15, W%SW%, NEM SW section 14, NWUNW sec- tion 23, township 29 N., range 85 W., and additional homestead, Nu S32 ‘section 15, NWMNW%, E% NE%, SW%NEX section 22, ‘town- hip 29 N., range 85 W., sixth prin- cipal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before’ Marion P.- Wheeler, United States Commis: sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 28th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Al. bert Park, of Casper, Wyoming; H. Clark Holmes, of Alcova, Wyoming Clarence G. Park, of Alcova, Wyo- ming; Abe Greenwood, of Alcova, ‘Ah rei B. J. EN Publish Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, "13, 20, 1922. Subseri For the Casper Daily and The best in News, Features, Continued Stories and Comics. CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY NOW! Tribune City 22... Enclosed find $9.00 for which please send me the Casper Daily and Sun year, or enclosed find $2.50 for which peace, send me the ‘Sunday Tribune for one year. Street'No, ....,—-__—.. Scratch out offer not accepted. day Tribune for one fais State. _ his party was in absolute control when the soldiers’ pay was discussed “and determined. The Senator will also probably tell you how strong - republic, and is a departure from Democracy to Autocracy.” having voted for this tariff which Senator Robinson so strongly de- 2 ie’ MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 6, 1922. ——— nator Robinson | of Arkansas = | 1 It is to be hoped that Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who speaks here tonight in the interest of Senator Kendrick, will have a large au- dience. It should be of particular interest to the people of Casper and Natrona County to be reminded of the fact tuat Senator Robinson has taken the trouble to ccme all the way from ARKANSAS to speak in behalf of his friend, Senator Kendrick. Naturally those who know that Senator Robinscn is a rank free trader and dyed-in-the-wool southerner, will be lead to the conclusion that the gentleman from ARKANSAS did not take all the trouble to come this far to help Mr. Kendrick, if he did not feel perfectly sure as to how the Senator would vote on the mat- ters in which Mr. Robinson and other southern Democrats are particu- larly interested. Senator Robinson, both during his service in the House and in the Senate, has been a radical free trader. If Senator Robinson had his way, wool would be on the free list, as would beef, mutton, butter, eggs, and all of the other products which we produce in Wyoming. The Sena- tor vigorously opposed the Emergency and Fordney Tariffs, thus indi- cating that if he had his way, Natrona County wool growers would re- ceive from 10 to 13 cents for their wool. The Senator wants 3-cent beef from the Argentine and advocates a policy that would make Natrona County stockmen sell their produce in competition with the chear- na- tive labor of the entire world. The Senator also is one of those who favored and who still favors the Woodrow Wilson League of Nations. He and Senator Kendrick are in entire accord on this matter. If these two Senators had their way our boys would have been sent across the ocean to fight the Turk and would be drafted as soon as they were old enough to bear arms for fo service in every back lot quarrel in Europe, the Near and Far ast. " Of course, Senator Robinson will not refer to aay of these things here tonight. He will be absolutely num on the tariff and on the League of) Nations, but folks, who understand will realize that the Senator would not have traveled all the way from ARKANSAS to try to help his friend Kendrick if he did not feel entirely satisfied as to how Ken- drick would vote on these and other matters of vital importance to the SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY, if the time came when Kendrick’s vote ‘was needed. t ‘Santi Robinson will, in his talk tonight, tell you what a miserable failure the Republican administration has been, although in view of the fact of improved conditions in Wyoming, and the further fact that there is not an idle man in Casper today who wants to work, a good many of his hearers are likely to listen with their fingers crossed. The Senator will also lugubriously lament over the poor pay given our sol- dier boys during the World War, but he will neglect to mention that he was for the bonus, but likely as not .will overlook mentioning the fact that when the bonus bill was in its most critical stage, Senator Ken- drick deserted his post at Washington and came to Wyoming to begin his Senatorial campaign. The Senator is also likely to overlook mention of the fact that the last issue of the Stars and Stripes, the official organ of the American Legion, omits IKendrick’s name but does include Mon- dell’s name in a list of candidates for the Senate who should be sup- ported because of their loyalty and helpfulness to ex-seryice men. + Senator Robinson will, ,of course, tell you what a wonderful god- send it was to this country to have the War Finance Corporation ex- tended so that Ioans could be made to save Wyoming stockmen and ranchers, but he will undoubtedly fail to refer to the fact that, when Woodrow Wilson was President and an attempt was made to bring about this desirable legislation, his President vetoed the bill and de- ferred this relief, of particular value to the West, for almost two years, and that Senator Kendrick refused to contribute one cent to Stockmen’s Farm Loan Bank. They ‘do not raise sheep or cattle in ARKANSAS. When Senator Robinson is speaking in his home country he’denounces the Fordney Tariff as the “Robber Profiteer Tariff” and lays particular stress on the tariff on wool. He declares “the Fordney Tariff violates in spirit, if not in fact, the constitutional provisions set up by the founders of the It will be recalled ‘that Senator Kendrick’s plea’ for support is based on his mounces. It would be illuminating if Senator Robinson could be pre- vailed upon during his talk.tonight to tell the people of Casper how he harmonizes his vitriolic utterances against the wool tariff with ‘bis plea for support for Kendyick. Certain it is that he would not have made this long journey to ask you to vote for Mr. Kendrick if he did not have full confidence that when the opportunity offers Senator Kendrick, if re-elected on his plea as a protectionist, would vote with Robinson and the other Southern Democrats. {Political Advertisement.)