Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 1

. Che Casper Daily Tribune CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. “Grand Old Lady of Georgia” Sworn In | For One Day as First Woman Senator; Resignation of Newberry Is Read Into Records Today by Vice President FINAL EDITION VOLUME VII. MRS. FE - HARDING ASKS SHIP SUBSIDY SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 38. SEAT POLIGE RELEASE THREE MEN AND ARREST OTHERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Mrs, W. H. Felton, the “grand ola lady of Georgia,’ won her fight today for a seat as the | first woman senator. | Without objection from any senator but after a long de- Message to Congress Holds Strong Appeal For Merchant Marine to Guarantee America Her Place in Commerce WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Enactment of the administra- tion merchant marine bill was President Harding as necessary to relieve the government of present “staggering losses” in operation of the war built mer- urged upon congress today by | chant fleet, and to establish a program of assured shipping to serve the nation in war and independence in time of peace. Personally addressing « joint ses- sion of the senate and house the exe~- utive declared an actual monetary saving to the government would re- sult from the proposed law. interests) and the enriching of the special few, at the expense of the pud- Uc treasury. The legislation, he as- serted, automatitally guarded against enrichment or perpetual bestowal. “Tf mucceed attend, as we hope it wil,” be Added, “the government out lay is returned, the inspiration of op portunity to earn remains, and Amer- fean transportation. by zea is main- tained.” ‘The president said concern about the American merchant marine policy was not limited “to our own domain,” | He chal-!o¢ reading from manuscript, the mes- lenged every insinuation of favored) sage had been typed 6n smail sheets. give a guaranty of commercial American shipping were so promoted that {tt carried one-half the nation’s deep sea commerce wouls not exceed thirty millions annually. ‘The president followed his custom At times he put great emphasis on some of the statements in his speech. He was applauded when he said he had come to reassert an “American “we will," but for the most part the senators and representatives heard ; him Jn silence. For the first ‘time since the presi- dent has visited the capitol to address congress, Mrs. Harding was absent. Ambassador Jusserand of Francs was with a party in the diplomatic gallery. A delegation of shipping board ofti- cers headed by Chairmen Lasker had ee ee lay during which the status of her appointment to the senate was reviewed in the light of precedents, Mrs. Felton took the | cath of office at the Vice president's adding that the maritime nations of/seats on the flor directly behind the the world “were in ¢omplete accord|republican group, with the opposition here to the pend- ing measure.” He declared those nations had a perfect right to such ~ an attitude, but that he wished to stress the American viewpoint whieh he sald should be the viewpoint “from which oe sees American carriers at sea, and dependence of American com) merce and Amorican vessels for Amer- ican reliance in the event of war.” “Mr. Harding declared that it would’ he most discouraging !f a measure ‘of: “such transcending’ national’ jmpor-| tance” must have ité fate depend’ on geographical, occupational, — profes- sional or partisan objection. mercial eminence on the seas and am: ple agenctes for the promotion in car- rying of American commerce, he us- serted were of ho less importance to{ the people of the Mississippigand the Missourl valley, the great- northwest and the Rocky Mountain states than to the seaboard s.ates and industrial communities inland. “Tt 1s a common cause, with Its benefits commonty shared,” said he. If government aid is a fair term to apply to authorizations aggregat- ing $75,000,000 to promote good reads for market highways, the president added, {tis equally fit to be applied to the establishment and maintehance of American market highways on“the ‘As to present government operation of the shipping board fleet, Mr. Hard- ing sald there was the ‘unavoidable task of wiping out » fifty-million dol- lar annual loss, and losses aggregat: ing “many hundreds of millions”. in z fainily? If so, watch the advertising dreds of others are doing, and great extent. chant, when he has something price. The average family can thu: Tribune advertisers may be real opportunities when they fa LATE SPORTS NEW YXORK, Nov. 21.—The na- tional junior and senior outdoor Do you want to reduce the: cost of living for yourself and worn out, sacrificed or scrapped ship- ping, He called attention that the government ships wefe being worn out without any provision for replace- ment and thet a program of surren- der and sacrifice and the liquidation which he declared would be inevitable unless the proposed leigslation were enacted would cogt scores of billions. The cost of the proposed legislation giving direct aid, he said, with ocean track and field championships for 1923 were awarded today by the A. A. U. convention to the Tlinois Athletic club of Chicago, represent- ing the central association. The na- tional relay and decathlon cham- pionsbips will be held at the same time, probably July 4, 1923. dserndoet- 3 Lowi Paris may dictate fashions, but it is no longer necessary to go to France carrying, maintained at the present average would not reach $20,000,000 a year an@ the maximum direct aid it MILLIONAIR for naughty novels. — Duluth Herald. COLUMNS OF THE | HIVERTO columns of the Tribune, as hun- the question will be solved to a The reason is found in the fact that the progressive mer- unusual to offer, advertises his wares. Bargain counters are frequently loaded with goods which must be moved quickly to make room for new additions to stocks. Buying opportunities thus presented are unexcelled and the goods frequently are, sold at prices: approximating their cost s save hundreds of dollars every year in buying the necessities of life as well as the luxuries and the only requirement is close study of the advertisements. relied upon to give the most for the money and the thousands of Tribune readerggare neglecting il to read the ads. Casper Men Buy Cafe in Glenrock | / €. G. Carleon - of South Polar street, a resident of Casper for the last eight years, has with his partner, John Brock, an expertenced restaur- the Glenrock hotel at Glenrock. The popular eating house, remodeled, will he opened by the new proprietor Fri- day of this week. Mr. Carlson has been recently in charge of the transportation and lay- ing of pipe for the new pipeline to the Bolton ‘Creek ofl field beIng construct- led by the Hope Engineering company. is TURNED AWAY FROM STA Warden Without Commitment Papers When William Bross Lloyd Goes Direct to Prison; Search Is Made CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—William Bross Lloyd, milHonaire comnuunist Jabor party leader, convicted with 19 other men of violation of the Ilinois sedition law. was reported today to have appearéd at the Joliet penitentiary last night pre- pared to begin serving his term of one to five years. He was refused admittance, according to information received at the sheriff’s office hers, because the are | ae prison sentences, six of theth in den had recelyed no commitment pa-| Joliet prison and seven in the Cool pers for him. county jail, Lioyd, according to his counsel, vol- CHICAGO, Nov, 21.—William Bross|untarily will give himself up ‘Thurs- Lieyd, wealthy radical, still waa out-{day. However, the faith of his a*- side of prison today as 13 of his nsso-|torneys has not kept officlals from es started on the second day of scouring the country for him. But as TE PENITENTIARY yet no trace of his preserit where- abouts has been reported, Without deviation from the usual custom, the six men sent to Joliet for @ term of one to five years were fin- r-printed, measured, recorded and assigned to ceils, No special favors Were shown to those who) were im- prisoned in the county jail, Within a short time the six mén sent to Joliet will be assigned to some routine prison task. “Guess Vil get a jobas a cierk,” Jack Carney, one of the six, is report: ed to have said to his prison guard. “Guess you won't,” replied the guard Knowingly. ~‘All white-collared guxs want to be clerks.” ‘Three of the six who have not be- gun their prison sentences, excluding Lloyd, are fugitives from justice, while Dr. Oscar F. Brown of De Kalb, Tli,, is near death in a hospital and Louis Katerfleld is reported on his way here from Russia to surrender. b ! {ant man, purchased the restaurant tn N SQUAD (5 COMING HERE Thanksgiving day football was as- sured for Casper today when negotia- tions were closed for a game between the Casper second string men and the Everton high school squad. The game willbe played ip (the afternoon at the Athletic grouse and season ticketd will be honored at the gate. Casper's first team will play Sheri- dan on the latter’s field Thanksgiving day and a etiff battle is expected. STILL RAIDED Arthur Anderson was arrested Mon- '@ay afternoon in a raid by the sheriff’, office on a still being oper- ated near the southwestern city limits, , Which netted an 80 gallon, still, 100 cises of beer and 21 barrels of mash. |The haul was broght to the court | hopre In two trucks. Anferscn was held under $500 bond pending the decision of whether his case will be prosecuted by the county or in the federal courts. This is the [largest home brewing apparatus un- covered by the sheriff's office jn sev- eral woeky, and puta out of business a plant that is thought to have been with a large amount of moonshine in the last few weeks. { ‘MAN STRUGK BY ROCK, SUALP 1S LAGERATED Blmer Lidderdaié ‘received bed }lascorations of the scalp yesterday afternoon. when a rook that failed to #0 its accustomed course through the gravel separator at the C. H. ander: son company’s pit, fell and struck him on the head. “He was taken to the being attended. KENWOOD WILL PROTEST -—QLOSING OF STREETS iA meeting of the citizens of Ken- for Friday ONE ARRESTED THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED ‘Three more divorce cases were filed in the district court thic morn ing. Edith Robinson is asking an abso- ljute dverce from ‘George F. Tobin ‘son on the ground of failure to pro- | vide. The couple were married in | Golden, Colo., June 21, 1912, and have | no children.- The plaintiff asks tem. | porary and permanent alimony and | attorne; fees. Ione M. Reld asks for a divorce on from James lthe ground of desertic; | A. Reid. The coupie were married Cripple Creek, Colo., September | 1916. | Leonara L. Mor {s suing C tella M. Monday for divorce on the | charge of ind gnities which no longer make the married state compatible, He also desires, the custody of the one child, son, aged 12. The couple were married December 2, 1908. /RICHTER MUSIC COMPANY WILL ‘PRESENT SECOND CONCERT FOR BROADCASTING HERE BY RADIO Heljo Falk will play en “Indian The program which will be given at the Tribune offce Wednesday | Lament” = (Kressel-Dvorack) and evening by the Richter Music com- “Elegy Massenet,” an Oriental pany in’co-operation with the Wyo: | (Caser Cue.) Mr. Fall s.@, violin ‘ist of great ability. He will do his work on an instrument costing $3,- 000. Ming Alice Stevick, who {fs a stu- dent of the Northwestern Converva- tory of Music, will play two plano selections, “Autumn Etude” (Cham- enade), and “Crescendo” Perron.) Mrs, Ray Shaw, who will acoom- pany violinists and vocalists on the piano, will sing a Gypsy Love sosg from the “Fortune Teller.” Mra. Shaw ty an accomplished musician, very popular tn local circles. Lloyd Broadus will sing “Flinor” (Tutsi.) Mr. Broadus is a graduate of t;:@. American Conservatory cf Music, Chicago, and is a pupil of Franz Kristz Shopp, ming Radio corporation and the ‘Tribune will be an opportunity for many tajented musicians and sing- ers in Casper to display the'r abit- ity before not only local people but before the world at large. “Very few people recognize the merit of many of our local cele- britles," said Mr. Richter this morn- ing. “In putting on these concerts {t will be our effort to bring to light the inherent capacity of these per- éons who have received far too Uttle credit for their work." The program will start at 8 o'clock in the evening and last until 9, which 1s @ elight change from the time of the last concert given by the Radio corporation. SCOUT DRIVE HERE 10 RECEIVE jthe Rialto theater Friday, desk and wrote her name in the sen. ate membership book. A large crowd applauded as the 37 year-old woman raised her hand and bowed to the oath administered by Senator Cummins of Iowa, president pro tempore, and acting in the ab sence of Vice President Coolidge. The seating of Mrs. Felton e’as de Inyed until an hour and « half after the senate convered by an address in support of her claim by Senator ‘Walsh, democrat, Montana, and by a recess for attendance of the senn' the joint session to hear Preside: Harding's meseage. Mrs. Felton upon inacribing her name on the senate roll became a fr a day, as Senator-elect Walter © George, chosen as her successor Nov vember 7, plans to claim his seat tu. morrow, RESIGNATION OF NEWBERRY EFFECTIVE. WASHINGTON, Noy. 21.—Rosigna tion from the senate of Senator Tru- man H. Newberry of Michigan, the center of a‘bitter election contest for the past four years, became effective today when his letter of resignation was presented and read in the senate. MERCHANT MARINE BILL INTRODUCED. WASHINGTON, Noy. 21.—The ad- ministration merchant marine hill with amendments agreed to yesterday by. republican members was formaliy reported out by the house merchant marine» committes tpday, without record, vote, while President Harding was arranging.to go to the capitol and address a joint stasion of con: ress in the interests of the legisia- tion. oS LOCAL REFINERY PUBLIC WILL BE Standard Athletic Association Donated Use of Theater; Treat for Workers Refinery employes and thelr fam- ilies will be entertained exclusively at December 1, through the courtesy of the theatec management and the Standard Ath- letic and Recreat'onal association. The only admittance requirement will be a membership card in the athletic association, which may be obtained GUESTS AT SHOW stippiying .oca} moonshine traffickers} meeting at the Henning obtains on the Father and Son week was interesting to note in this regard that Car] Jourgenson won the “attendance prize’ by reason of the fact that six younger Jourgensons were present. The meeting wi ed to promote the interesta of the Casper boy “scouts and for that reason, many of the boy short speech. Among those who responded were Frank Tayoir, Jr., Helder Jourgenson, Warren Winter und John LeRoy Jourgenson, All \these young men delivered addresses that did them great credit and they expressed their appreciation for the |busiuess men of Casper, and request- Casper Private hospital where he 18)eq the future support of their older } friends, M.-P. Wheeler, president of the boy scout council, was in charge of the drive discussion, and introquced the different speakers. B. B. Brooks urged the support of the thing plan. ned, stating that he believed any man jcould well afford to give at least 10 per cent of bis net income'to a worthy | Vormer Scou: Hxecutive Harry ~ FULLSUPPORT OF BUSINESOMEN The drive for $7,500 which will be staged next Tuesday | by the scout organization of Casper_ will go over with a bang) lif the sentiment expressed at the Chamber of Commerce | day with the presence of many fathers an scouts present were called ‘upon for) YOUTH SLAIN, WOMAN ATTACKED AND BODY HURLED OVER CLIFF cause. The governor has been intre- ested in Scout work for some time. iL wood ‘has been called | night, November 24, at seven o’clogk, | Black gave the assembly a very stim at the hall on Jackson. street nearjring talk on the scouts and scouting. Fourteenth, to protest against the The captain cited many instances of closing of ail streets running west or heroism and general hé'pfulness that free of charge. The Rialto theater donated the use of the theater to tho athletic associa- tion, and the latter, desiring to foster good will for the organ‘zation among the refinery employes, decided on a free show, Men who do not hold membership cards in the association may obtain them free of charge by seeing Roy Johnson, Plant No. 8, main office, or Bob Covington, Plant No. 1, indus trial building, The first show December 1 will be- gin at 1:30 and will last until 3:30. The second and third shows. will begin at 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening. The picture is a five reel comedy, "Too Much Business,” a neivs letter, a ffm star review, a1.d a two-reel pic- ture “Sherlock Holmer.” day of the drive. celebrated by the chamber to- their sons. It is last. He stated that the was sure the 12 business men of Casper who have charge of the expenditure of| scout funcs will spend just as wisely| in the fsture, and that any money (Continued on Page Five) | Excitement Runs High at Waco, Texas, as Result of Murderous Assault Com- mitted on White Couple ¥ WACO. Texas, Nov. 21.—Grady Shipworth, 19, was shot and killed and a woman companion attacked last night near northwest through thé Carey tract|the members of local troops have } k west of McKinley street from Fifth shown. e also showed where the | Lovers’ Leap on the Bosque river, three miles north of Waco. to Tweifth street. ;money raised for the budget 18/Phey were riding in an automobile. Every resident has been asked to|nionths ago was wiscly aud econom!.) come‘and utter an opinion on the pro-|cally spen:. Iasting more than half Posed venture. as long again as it was expected to According to reports to the police the assailant was a ne- gro, who after robbing Shipworth, shot him and threw his Armagast, Neighbor and Boyer Are Exonerated of Any Part in North Casper Robberies Further efforts of the po- “¢|{ te edepartment resulted last night in the arrest of three men who are believed by offi+ fledged senator, but probably only for} ¢ials to be the parties who held up several North Casper Sunday. trio of suspects, citizens in In arresting the police alse t released three other men who had een held for an Invest'gation. These were Claude W. Boyer, L. A. Arma} gast, and M. W. Neighbor. They were sxonerated of any charges againgt them. Miward Burnett, B. G. Brown, and W. J. Knapp were the men arrested last night. They were nabbed In t Sandbar diotrict close to the By ‘Hing: ton tracks by Officers McGrew, txt ter, and Freel, One of: the three mun j Possessed a 20-40 single action Colt six-s)ooter. Albert oso, *ho was held up Sun- ; day might in North aCsper, identified {one of the men. All are being ‘held for the county authoriti Peta Lie Nansachbcnhascn BANDIT ARMY IN CHINA IS ON INCREASE SHANGHAI, Nov. 21.—(By. The Associated Press.\—Tho bandit army of. Honan province, 30,000 strong; which has kidnapped a number of foreign missionariea recently is lays ‘Ing waste a path sfx miles wide [across tho+province, burning overy: city, town, and farm house in its Une of march and leaving {'s. trail strewn with Cead bodies, according to 4a letter received here from +H, ¥, Edgard, an English missionary who escaped. “The bandit army,” .said Edgard’s }letter, “is made up’ mostly of die banded troops, the majority of theng well mounted and well armed. It tg tals probably .30,000 men. Cs “They march over the countryside spread dcross a route six miles’ wide Ugbting their way at night by burn- ing and ‘looted. Thousands of men, women and children are ried away. Some of these have been ransomed, but many have been crucl- ly shot. "Our road was strewn with bodies, “On November 10, the bandits en. countered and overawed a force of government troops near Chu Matien. “At the thme IT made my escape the bandits were holding captive fix ‘for eign adults and one chilc, seven ‘in all, of whom four were Americans, two were French and one an Italian priest, : being car: ——— Louise Goff, 14, daughter of Mrs, Pearl Goff, 931 United street, Is re- covering satisfactory from an oper ation for acute appendicitis performed yesterday at the Women's and Child- ren’s hospital by Dr. H, R. Lathrop, body over a 30-foot cliff. The negro then dragged the gir! into the brush where he kept her three hours, «nd then threw her over the cliff, The negro esvaped in Ship- worth’s automobile, heading toward YLallas, officers said. Excitement is running high here. The crime corresponds in detail to th killing of Sid Boiton, prominent young man and the assault of a girl com: Panton neay Waco geveral month ago. A negro charged with the orfme was shot and killed by the girl's fath- cas A, meb-then burned the negre’g ~~ ee oy eee Ree