Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 12

Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Wednes- day. Not much change in temperature. | ORDINANCE ON ny OF CHAINS Filed In Kansas Court, Governor Says S WIPED OFF Council Repeals Requirements Affecting Heavy Trucks; Warren Company Lands $88,000 Paving Contract 8 result of agitation over the recently published sec- tion of an ordirance of the city that prohibits use of chains for pavement traffic on trucks or other vehicles weighing more than two tons, the council last night branded the law as anything but advisable and forthwith started action to re- peal it. The action took about sixty seconds. The ordinance ferred to was drawn up in May, but ting a studio at Fourteenth and 1 and was forgotten -until a city! CY streets. W ther this is to be an| Official sought to revive !t merely for | apartment or erely a duplex building the purpose of gett an opinion on|is still a problem An apartment it would call for brick construction, is an ordinance it must be en-| while the home sultable f ‘0 fam fore said May Blackmore. “If | ilies would call o: it Is a poor ordi t ought to ba| James is putting jt repecied, but nc plated while it i The other was that of J. Gorden on the books.” nsen who desires to. construct a Among the other important things mage at CY and irteenth, Mr.| fone at the meeting of the city coun-| Jensen bought a lot here and late: cll Jast night was the awarding of a found that the improvements of the/ $88,000 contract to the Warren Con struction company for District No. ritery from tween Beec! the paving of . which comprises ter Eighth to Railroad be Kimball streets. Warrenite bitulithic is to be used for the job. The company was granted an extension: of time in which to com avy taxes that he could not «fford | rely construct a house as form ontemplated, but that he to make It was brought out CY avenue would have business building out of it night that busi- last is fast becoming neas street especially in thet 5 Piete the paving in District No. 19, 20. | of it, and thut 1 nt not to and 26. It was argued that although object to bu: pein the surface of the ground is dr up there the present time, the sub soil is w ~ ——— né when hot asphalt is placed over it ‘ the water rises to the top and forms soft base. The paving will be com- pleted by June 1 | The ope C street through x” from Durbin to Center waa a subject 1 of discuss’ fast growth of | a conjestion of | ‘a ic on North Wolcott near the de | pot which could be greatly alleviated if egress wero obtained through a} A shirt factory is the latest thing side street. Negotiations with the|in Casper. It has been opened by Burlington railroad will have to be. 2 x | Miss Ha r erry , s one through however: before any-| Hist litre in the Berry Rooms. Ms thing ts done. s ba against am where she worked up a very pros-| 4 Breat ha een | Ae vOat Gaal 08 intepest tas been | om bisiieds. ,Eamiething to Cas shown over the planning of the ai trict south and east of the East Ca per school. An engineer employed ty) Pathe tater and married men the Casper Chamber of Commerce upton: SeatON Mey Harrie, wi) f |have sewed on the drew up a suggestive plat of this dis-|(10rsn stand the fret ana ieee eet, but much argument has arisen | Whig oven the laundrette uver the matter. “It is the general |r tive wince . opiuion of the council that Eleventh |Par# me wrecking the precious gar street shonld be continued tap tre milt|Ments sewed on the machines of ¢ perhaps with a alight detour. [Race Ree eee eguery: per in in answer to a crying need of shirts are guaran. Former captain of Fire Departmert| “The Song of thy Shirt¥ may have No. 1, Hu Giffin, presented pin} been trag but the song of th hirt of $160 the counc factory as Miss Harris is opening it ng. The bill as a claim for will be the most gleeful sung by month rent un sn apartment that was|0f the masculine gender. it to have been furnished Giffin through-;™eans something to be able to get out his captain the kind of shirt you want in the size 3 been the custom during you want made to f yourself and according to Mr not your big-neckal lon, med, 2 captain with an apart-| srandfather ment in which to live in ad fijional The manager t f the new fac- «his was agreed upon stated tha it will take or. aptain took his position shirts ny time from now partment was furnished him|on and will be in position to fill several months, which was the | the ordere PEO - aon in which ne and his mother r 1 the captain's mother| he rented the apartment to a ser of the force for a pine This Was wher: the trouble afterwards the Satie toc SCOUTS GIVEN LESSONS. i ae ae WITH ENGINEERING AND Fo) ‘GEDLOGICAL ISTRUMENTS Though I tried to} Troop Four sided th tucome e matter I was un. Finally I qu!t on No get of the Boy et as allowed department is to have a) at: the’ his noel gymnasium last : Jecision of @VeMIng at its regular Monday even It witl be remembered |!" ™ This troop has pra a full enrollm last evening Scou the lads a lesson in the hi use of engineering and geological struments. which the department y badly de ision with a ster mn of grant special Iders, who have not| The transit was the main part of omplied or are not able to comply | the stucy and the Loew rere instruct with the city ordinance because of the|¢d in cymps—Teading both with the| conditions surrounding them or the| regular engineer's transit and also circumstances; they are in 1s also| with the Srunton compass. Each lad puzzling the cl rvants. It is their| was required to sight and read an eral ion that special privileges | angle with a regular transit r the city, but fairness to] After this lesson the troop divided intention of not work!n o teams and under the direction of p on a home builder. fs an. rrie Mahoney, game leader, they other object yed several games and ended with ‘Two cases up last night. One|a basketball game between patrols of was t { Mrs. M. James who 1s| the troop. pts would require him to pay such | have a| Che Casper Daily Cribune "___ CASPER, WYO., TUES! WYO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1922. ALLIED TIES PUT TO TEST IN NEAR EAST MEET Ouster Proceedings Against Klan To Be CASPER DEPARTMETAL CLUB VOICES STRONG APPRECIATION OF TRIBUNE PURE FOOD SHOW Casper, Wyoming, November 20, 1 Mr. Charles W. Barton, President and Editor Casper Daily Tribune, City. Dear Mr. Barton: n behalf of the Casper Woman's Departmental club, we wish to express to you our appreciation for the generous offer you have made us 2 connection with the Pure Food, Health and Household Show to be at the Arkeon, December 4, 5 ard 6. To have an unsolicited offer of 50 per cent of the net proceeds to be used by this c:ub for their money charitable purposes is indeed very gratifying. We would Kke to give you a brief idea of just what this organizatoin is doing for tho welfare of Casper and aithough tho club is not yet threo months old, we can report the following results: Toothbrushes given to every child in Casper, who could not afford to buy on ‘ays for milk for undernourished children. rovides food, fuel, clothing and any other necessity to any family, who after investigation prove deserving. Contributes $50 vach month towards salary of public health nurse, and any other additional expenses for office furniture, supplies and transportation. Provides new layettes {o expectant mothers who cannot afford to them. Establishing » baby clinic to be held once every month at a/cen- tral location. Mrs. Charles W. Barton is chairman of this clinic, and local doctors and elubwomen will be in charge. Sponsored and carried all expenses of health campaign. Purchased posters which were of great help in educational lines. /The Woman's Departmental club of Casper has no pald pes ed no overhead expenses, does not pay a salary or office rent and all of the money derived from benefits is spent for a worthy cause, We also wish to express our appreciation for the largs measure of help given by the local merchants, schools, churches, doctors, dentists, Chamber of Commerce ‘and the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. Again thanking you for all of the publicity and co-operation you have extended this organization, and with best wishes for your success. We are buy Yours very truly, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Woman's Departmental Club of Casper, BY— Mrs, J. W. M'INTYRE, MRS. B. B. BROOKS, MRS oo. HUFSMITH, ARTHUR SCHULTE, LIAL BRANSON, |. WILLIAM HOLLAND, . H. SEAMAN, . J. W. BURNS, DHARLES. FOW! MRS. J. a DONOVAN. LONDON — J. P. Morgan, ze- ported last night to be ill at Wal- ford, a suburb, was at the office of Morgan, Grenfell dl compa: to- Cay. His secretary said he had a slight cold ing of Allentown Ohokery com- pany, accoupied by a number of tenants and lodges was destroyed by fire early today. One man w: burned to death. The loss is es mated at $350,000. WASHINGTON — Problems re- Iating to the organization and ad- mbnist nm of research and exten- sion work in agriculture, homg eco- vinics and rural engineering were pee SALEM, Mass.— Mrs, Constance . Minot, grand daughter of Sena- tor Lodge, has filed suit here ssek- ing divorce from former Congress- man Grafton Minot. cused today at the annual con- “8 vention of the association of land BELFAST—The Ulster authorities | stant colleges. NEW Y@ORK.—AugusetReuter, a farmer from Westphalia, Germany, his wife, Natalia, and nine children, rhe buita: | ranging from Olga, 25 down to : | three months old Lena, are en route west today to settle on a farm near Green Lake, Wis. Immigration au. thorities passed Reuter and his aoe! with record swiftness yester- have deported about 40 Protesants whose presence they thought detri mental’ to the’ elty’s peace. ALLENTOWN, F WASAW, N. ¥.—The suit brought by Mrs. dames 0. Howard, of Cast- ile against Margaret Pierce, | heiress, Nov. (By the| affections of Mrs. Howard's 44- Colonel ¥ Regino| year old husband, has been nettled IS EXECUTED MBXICO CITY, ted Press.)— Gonzales, second in command to Juan} for $25,000. A jury in September | Carrasco, who was recently killed in| gave Mrs. Howard a verdict of %42- | battle, was found guilty of rebellion) 590 and an appeal was taken, Miss by a court martial at Mazatlan and executed Sun nzzales was ptured several days ago at Acapon- | Durango. | ain sae a Plerce married Lyle Smoth, a vil- Inge youth of her own age after the verdict was returned. The ground for the suit were occurrences. when she was 16 years old. eta Montana Gets for the allenation of the | j of the Ku Klux Klan are forecast today | | ! ling received by larbas Executive Would Make It vinlawe | begun some time today, ful for Anyone to Belong to Great Secret Society In That State i] TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 21.—Legal proceedings which may) make it unlawful for any person in Kansas to be a member! in the announcement last night by Governor Henry J. Allen that he had been as-' sured by the state attorney general’s office that ouster pro-|. | ceedings against the klan would be filed in the state supreme at the probably court. It ig thought house that the suit state state of Loujsiana to the vassal age will be|of the invisible empire.” Mr. Park: | added that the article wav “a slander The suit egainst the kian will be| +n Louisiana and It, chief executive.’ brought on the ground that the or- corporation ganization is a Georg'a and is not registered to do business in Kansas. * | WASHINGTON, Reply- ing’ to a request from Governor Park-| er of Louisiana, for federal assistance | in cutting off outside support and en-/ couragement which he asserts js be- the Ku Kiux Klan} organization in that state, President | Harding has given assurances that) FINANCE BONUS IS SUGGESTED “WASHINGTON, Noy. 21—A_sol- | wherever federal interests - were in-|q-ors’vonu to be paid in cash from volved in tho activities of the klan/tnxation of 2.75 beer and cider ery there would be {federal authorities | terday | | STATE LEGISLATURE AGAIN REPUBLICAN BY BIG MARGIN LATE FLASHES |” | i | | | | ready to extend full cooperation. | tended, concurring that the state gov- lernment would be fully able to take | cave of the situation. Jeventually ts decided the political line- | proposed in a bili reintroduced in the house by Representative ‘Hill, Ropublican of Maryland. “Tha mea }fure modifies one introduced by =a AM during the last ‘session of con gress which provided for four per cent beer and 12 per vent w'ne. The new dill provides settlement of a bonus in three equal cash payments | only July 1, 1923, 1924 and 1925; and; Governor Park-! Mr. Hill declared the beer and cider | ron leaving the conference declared | tax would take care of the outlay,| | in a formal statement that “rogardiess| wich he estimated at one and a tzit| ‘of cost or consequences,” the state] pution dollars. | | aut? orities were determined to make} wan a OE & thorough investigation of reported) \acHINGTON — te Te | outrages ty the klan in Lovisiana. | eo ahing ti olny get — That there prevailed in that state,| Wiirnan of the house mien rand ! however, any such altuation as me} Stee in place of Representative | tured in articles written by a staft| Sohn 1. Nolan, California, who died cortespondent of the Washington Post! So tunday Republican } ceed: and given wide publication was) vig- 2 ie orously dented by Governor Parker in Le ARR RE a letter to the Post made public yes-| A Kansas City junk man found At the White House conference yes- during Which the governor's request was made, however, it was agreed, with Attorney General Daugh- erty and the “attorney general of Lou'siana, A. ‘V. Coco, who also at- lars in an old = mat- terday. Characterizing as one of the| 2.000 silver do! “most amazingly inaccurate observa-|tress. And some mattresses feel as tions” he had ever read in a newspa-|though she treasure of hard coal per the statemrent in the articles that/was concealed” in tliem.—Saginaw the klan ‘has reduced the soyerign” News Courier. | onnel of House and Senate Shown by Complete Returns from Recent Election In All Counties CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.—(Speciai to The Tribune) | —An unofficial statement compiled from official returns re-; ceived at the office of the secretary of state shows that the | Seventeenth Wyoming legislature will consist of 20 Republi- cans and five Democratic senators with one seat in doubt be-| tween the Democratic ard Republican candidates in the re- cent electiop, and 37 Republican and crats by the abbreviation “D" while Democratic representatives, with| holdover senators are indicated by as- ene seat in the house In doubt be-|teriks: tween the Republican and Democratic | candidates, One house stat also is in) doubt between two Democratic cand!-) dates, but regardless of that contest} { Senate. Anderson, D. Smon -Skovgare, R. Campbell—Theodore Wanerus, D. Carbon—W. W. Daley. Converse—Wade Fowler, D, Albany— Bg Horn up herein stated will not be changed. | Ten of the Republican senators will) } be hold-overs. There will be no Demo- ock-— Roy H. Cameron, R. cratic holdover. Of the sena‘ors elpet Fremont—*Jo b Dilon, R. ed November seventh, ten are Re-| (iosnen—*H. 8S. Kirk, R. publicans and five Democrats, The| Hot Sorings—Arthur K. Lee, R. | The Democrats, therefore, gained five) Johnson—Frank O. Horton, I. | (possibly six) seats in the senate, and} Laramie "Stephen H. Sibley, F.:{ the Republicans lost five . (possibly |*A D. Kelley) R. six) scats. LineoIn—Clarence H. Gardner, R. % i wi pna—Ha y' fe, 7 The Democrats had one member of A eb ak oe gos Free Rj ed. W. | the lower house of the Sixteenth leg-|Johnson, R- islature. In the recen? eleetion, there- | nike Ag Br aabee R. { fore ,they geaind 21 (possib'y 22)} panne Thee Rdivec poi 7 house seats, and the Republeans-lost R og 21 (possibly 22) house seats. ir daca A. Pearson, D.: *W, Following is the lst of members gett ra bs ae le SORRY et of the Seventeenth legislature, as! sic. chambers, F. shown by the unofficial statement,| “C,'. “Touts Kabel, Jr, R Beperhones. kop Hace by | Washakie—Doubtful between Wwil-| huscnecboldisc 1 And ‘the Demo-itam Gorst, R.; and John T. Jones,| D. | Weston—Commodore P. afeck, R. House. | day. {the river commission and €xofficio Departmental Club to Give _Dance Dec. Saturday evening, December 2, the Woman's Departmental club will give a Cance ai the Eiks’ audi- tortum, the proceeds of which will go to the public heatth benefit fund. Dancing will befrom 9 to midnight with the music by Bryce Wilson and the admission $ A committee from club tn at Present selling tickets by a canvass after which they will be placed on sale in the downtown drug stores. The party comes the Saturday evening preceding the opening of the Tribune's Prire Food Show at the Arkeon, the dates of which are December 4, 6, and 6, and is ex- pected to swell the proceeds of the fund which will be turned over to the Départmental club, The lacies in charge hope to make this affair.one ot the most Measant dancis of the winter sea- son and everything points to it be- Ing a success. The ticket sale is going biz and a large crosyd will be Present. WATER TREATY WILL BE READY BY THURSDAY, Fgewecen Still. Labor- ing on Pact In Which Wyo. Is Principal SANTA FY, M., Nov. special committee appointed by Colorado river commission to draw up & water treaty for seven western and southwestern states is still at work at Sishop's Lodge. It ts thought that it will {nish its labors and haye the treaty ready for s'gnatures by ‘Thurs- Herbert Hoover, chairman of inember of the treaty writing com- mittee, said this morning that one of the Aifficuities to be solved ts fixing! the oxact def nition of words used in the compact. He pointed ont that the word “apyropriation’’ for in- stance, has seven different meanings | in each of the seven different states as applied to water. The treaty will undoubtedly define this and eight or nine other important words so as to avoid futute difficult'es.. The work of defining. these words is said to be the present tas\of the special corumitzse, and lawyers as well as engineers aro lending thetr aid. a SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS REVAL, Esthonia.—Frederick B. Coleman, new American minister to the Baltic states presented his }S°C!ated Press.)—Richard =Washb. credentials. to the president of Es- thonia. KANSAS. CITY—The American Hereford association holds the ped- igree _records of 1,300,000 Hereford cattle in the United States, it was announced, LONDON—J. P. Morgan was re- ported ill ut his home at Walford, near London. CHICAGO—George P. Blow, pres- ident of the Western Clock Manu- facturing company, and an officer of many other corporations, died in Washington. (aL ee ae PLAYWRIGHT IS HELD SUICIDE LOS. ANGELES, Noy. 21.—George Bronson “Howard, playwright and noyclist wag .found dead in a gas |flled room in his bachelor apart- ments here. The police said they be- Neved it to bea vase of suicide. tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. 2| AS CONFERENCES 21.—The| the} The Casper Tribune Two editions dally: largest circula- LESS CONFIDENT ARE LAUNCHED TURK DELEGATES [Protection in Past Has Centered in Rivalry of Christian Powers | in the Levant LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.— | (By The Associated Press) — | Delegates to the Lausanne |conference, with the prelimin- jary oratory. concerning the \close relations of Great Bri- tain, France and Italy behind \them,*faced this morning the real test of the strength of the ties which spokesmen for the three powers have insisted existed among them. ‘The conference moots ‘n private session today for purposes of organ ‘Szation and to start the actual work of making peace w.th the Turks, Fo centuriés, Turkey has been ablo t r, | protect herself by getting Europeas/ nations to quarrel among thems2\4%s over the Near Eastern questions. ‘The rivalry of France, Italy and Grea Britain for supremary in the Tevant has been the protection of weak su!- tans in the past and it remains to be }#een whether it will also be Of ser | vice to Mustapha Kemal Pasha and | his Angora” associates. Ismet Pasha and his associates of ithe Turkish deiegation to the confer jeRco appear less confident than when , they nrrived and the feeling ts grow- jing that they will reduce their pro tram materially in the hopes of re- storing .peace and ve-establishing trade relations with the outside world. It is becoming evident that they are beginning to realizé that it was Greece and not the great powers of Europe which they defeated in. their jrecent successful campaign about | Smyrna. 2) PARIS, Nov. Pertinax, political Writer of the Echo De Paris, in an jarticle cn the Near East peace con- ference at Lausanne relates that while leaving the opening session, a !man stopped him saying: “I’m M solini. You said I was surrounded Territet by black shirted Fascist. 1 me teil you, sir, wo wear white shirts and have got plenty of them Pertinax asserts that in reply ho }expressed fhé hope that’ the Italian premer m’ght long be able “to pre verve the present immaculate hue of his shirts.” The writer describes the incident as iliiyirating how Mussolini “visibly is gesturing with his eye .on poster:ty to whom he hopes his name will be handed down by historians.” AMERICAN OBSERVERS MEET WITH POINCARE. LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.—<(By Child, American ambassador to Ita and Joseph C. Grew, American min. ister to Switzerland, who are acting an observers ‘at the Near. Kast ference, conferred with Premier Po'n care of France today. The American representatives, learned, have not confined their Msatnary conferences to France in a desire to learn the yiewpo the other leading nations and proc in @ general spirit of understanding they conferred also with Lord Curzon the British foreign secretary aad Preimer Mussolini of Ital: EX-MINISTER SEIZED FOR RING THEFT MALESTER, Okla., Nov. 21 Rev. J. Thomas Collier, former Pastor of the Norsh McAlester Bap- tist' church, is under arrest at Long Beach, Gal., and will be returned here at once on a charge of stea! ing a diamond ring valued at $250 county authorities announced here today. cor it ts pr i T | fe E RM A N. CABI N E | .Albany—Harry Maynard, D.; AW: | McCullough, R.; John D: Stevenson, NOW COMPLETE™ WET SYMPATHY . EX- GOVERNOR is ‘Fund From Land! SEEN IN VOTE FREED BY JUROR Sule, Is Report} Big Horn—L. A, Bowman, R. }les Mann. R; A. S. Mercer, jseph H. Neville, R. | meen pereeyst © hi eyeihaaae BA Pre 4 |<Campbell—Thomas 3B. Rotan, Ds} SaeN aa Ree HELENA, Mont., Nov. %1.—Cert!- BERLIN, Nov./21—(By the Asso- inisters were chosen.. The united | wiijam M. Underwood. D. BY. EOUIE Noy: Si: sy ‘the A ( Hacelotinas Glevisinweador the onage Rogers, no- |ficate has been made by the depart-| C’ated Press.)—Chancellor Cuno {s | socialists refused to have @ part in| Carbon—¥. H. Healey, R: 7, J. —B: P ie Cubberly expected to make known today the of | | names of the men he has. selected |ment of interior. to the secretary |the treasury that $7,297 1s due from| J.-M. Dixon, from whose ranks most Of the net the cabinet and no support from | Swisher, D.; doubtful between R. H. them is, looked for. Alcorn, R., and T, H. Butler, D. named. i (Continued on Page Two.) ‘ sociated Press.}*Declaring tho re- sults, of the recent election were a verdist that 4the United States to Montana, being} for his “business cabinet. Later | At ‘least four members ‘of the Converse—William Booker, R.; M.| strong indicatfon that public ‘sent!- ngress he ‘would m to nole |§ per cent of the net proceeds of| in the week, possibly on ‘Thursday, Wirth: ministry, it has been int!- |G. Howe, R.:; doubtful between W. J.| mont favors repeal of the Volstead of bills ‘toc eguinGbaTaporabie te here late last ase an indictment ainst Mr. |sale of public lands within the state] sce ministry will make ite first ap mated will serve at thelr old posts. }nalton, D., and John W. Paxton, D. act, a score of state secretaries of | the wets were prepared for subn 3 Getta: deiner gov. ta charging peonage ing to |from J 1, 1920, to June 80, 1921,| pearance before the reichstag, | For the foreign affairs Portfolio it Crook—Bert D. Wardell, D.; James! the Association opposed. to the Pro- | sicn to the conference. or of Florida, not gulity of the a warrant will be for-] where {t tw belleved tt will-have the | tq understood that one of Germany's | a, stewart, R. hibition law and eventually repeal The executive committer ny ; according to notice re-' support of the thres middle pa | diplomatic’representatives’ has been | Fremont—W. BE. Hardin, R: P. W.| cf the Eighteenth’ emendment clos- ing a two day conference, | working out of & plan for disper sing alcohotic beverages under the regulation of states and others ¢- | adopted a resolution opposing th restoration of saloons.