Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 12

Weather Forecast wrom ast portion : temperature northw Che Casper Daily Crime | OF SIX IN ONE FAMILY, REPORT: Vital Organs Are Taken From Bodies for Close Examination In Effort! to Solve Mystery. LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. 23. — Investigation of the deaths of the six members of the family of Irving Hender- son by poison yesterday today centered about an amina- tion of the v ceased and an tnvestiz orities fer a por act or the perpetrat Police and county their investigation on t the poison was adm tionally. Dr. R. W. Monhauk, the family » yle mo who attended al days before have, been taken with the evening meal Tuesday, Dr. Mondhauk said Mrs. Henderson might have been men-| Paper accounts of what congressmen were saying. tally unbalanced, as she actea| What I came to America for, to invite discussion. of democratic free epeech. It is ¢ what I found when I came here more than 50 years age not expect any change strangely in his presence, when was treating members of the fam The police we wamailed letter tate devartment cf } by “Hendersor stating he thought some one had poisoned the family’s provision Lenine Thanks America For Relief Effort —(By the Asso Wm. N. Has- ciated Press.)—C kell, director of the American relief |ing each by the h: n fine body of men, better j than those in London and Paris. I pu. We shall meet administration in Russia, who Iraves for America soon for a conference with Herbert Hoover, visited Premier Lenine yesterday to say good-bye. The premier detailed conditions in Russia industry and expressed appre clation for what the American peovie| had done hero through the relies administration. M any Quakes Are Forecast, PARIS, Nov. By the Asso: clated Press.\—The Chilean ea quakes in the opiniot: of Abbe Moreux, the well known French scientist and astronomer, are only the beginning of | , a series of disturbances that may be looked for during the cqming year. ods of calm in #olar activities, he eriods during which such y be expecte solar activity reached in 128. Abbe Mo: predicts terrestial dis- turbances in the Antilles, and in Mexico, Japan and Turkestan. SANTIAGO, Noy o'clock: la: Livestock Aid SHINGTON, Nov. — Live stocn producers of the west throug! Fred H. Bixby, president of th can National Livestock assoc nsion of er in the livestock dustry I passed a r to the murder « Stevenberg by m bomb attached to the gate in front ide tibson, ww here, the am proud of when I get 1 fast, y terances in Premier Clemenc tun today in Nek |foreign re detract somew and a| other statesmen cock, “he has es [nis purpose w jc | today t to a conference ct a|cepted the post of hono) senators the draft of|of its politi dit to} ly | equal par yer of Governor Refused Pardon BOISE, Idaho, hard, convicted prisor aio penitentiary, nost notoric aded gu former Governor ynamite euenberg: 2 at Caldwell *h was com- muted at the pardons board meet- ing following his trial in 1908 to fe imprisonment tn consideration of his having turned state's evi- dence d testified against Secre- tary Bill Haywood, President Moyer and Charles Pettibone of the West- orn Federation of Miners, charged with complicity in the crime. They were acquitted despite Orchard’s re- peated testimony. For 14 years Orchard has been a model prisoner, of late years managing a shoe fac- 2 the prison. move to free Orchard was rted rece and former G to! ernor James LH. Hawley, United | tes Senator Frank R. Gooding ana other prominent Idahoans made pleas in his behalf. NEW YORK, } iv. 2 nd T certainly © ef Chi 2 guest he had been embr m and L. taking 1 gen true frien Often t nd many times I shall live _yet tr automobiles at nd, he said “You are wk and we shall ri y fast, once more togetuer. WASHID Discussion of the mission 6: ica. ations com d Germa from th ess of his “While Clemenceau has not been will be/known as an extreme militarist, as compared with Poincare a 2d BOI The Nebra: Clemenceau but rather the pollc jot the French government toward Mrs. Felton Is Bill Presented, Extended Honor, WASHIN' at Mrs. W. H. Felton of 1-| Georgia, first woman senator, had ac- ry chairman al council, form: with the {pation by 1 all political offices women MESSAGES OF OPPORTUNITY ARE CARRIED EACH DAY IN TRIBUNE There are many significant rea- ; sons why the Casper public should | patronize local merchants and ad- vertisers in the Casper Tribune, but the most important is that it will assist materially in reducing the cost of living. By scanning the ad- vertising columns” daily you wal get in touch with the bargains t are being offered in every line o merchandise and be able to buy where your lars will go 1h fartiuest. Many persons ve al- ready learned the of economical shopp ere are just ss many others who have never given the matter serious at tention. In. today’s issue, tomorrow's and | every issue, the advertising columns carry a message of opportunity to | every person who is interested in thrift. Almost every merchant has one or two specials during ¢ week on which he is offering un- usual value for the price asked. It is a recognized principle of good merchandising. By checking up on these leaders, as they are called, m save many dollars in tho month. advertisements, patron- ize Casper merchants and tell them you saw their advertisement in the Tribune. When the Tiger and his party left “ind Central ion, Clemenceau summoned the motoreyele police escort to him, tak vt former u of France came fey fire of the floor of the senate debate reviving many of jthe issues of the Versailles treaty ifight and covering many problems of international relati more recent hip, the » wartime premier to America was begun by Senator Hitchepck of ranking democrat of the tee, and the Wilson administration leader during the treaty debate, with a speech de- elaring ‘that Clemenceau's attitude to had been such as to tive: is to the American sald Senator Hitch- ablished a reputation | |for representing an entirely harsh p ey toward Germany.” senator added that s not so much to criti |clated Press.)—The demonstration | the unemployed which morning new | papers asserted was being plotted in | 23.—The| 1 recent- object of bringing about lea jlens The leaders of the unemployed ac-} cepted an invitation from Premier CLEMENCEAU HERE TO INVITE DISCUSSION, CRITICISM OXEH TO WAR PREMIER OF FRANCE —As Georges Clemenceau left for! Boston today in Charles M. Schwab’s private car he said he feaths ‘said that the poison misht| welcomed criticism of his speeches by members of congress. “That’s good,” Clemenceau said when he read morning “That's That’s my vermany. He said America was hon- re ored by the former premier’s visit and aid observed that Clemenceau had invited criticism of his remarks. automobile from Porttand to § kane. Ie surrendered recently at Misvoula, Mont. When Jutge R. 5. Bean asked him if he had anything to say be- fore sentence was passed, Dr. Leni- han replied “only you v ‘© & penitentla: to carry out his pl term in or of studies. and herald his face across the continent. tally exasperated. really was not such a terrible tiger sfter all. PHYSICIANS WOULD GO TO PRISON TO STUDY AMONG CONVICTS, ONE TESTIFIES PORTLAND, Ore., Noy. 23.—The story of four physicians who have sought prison sentences in order te study psychopathology among convicts wag told here by Dr. B. J. Lenihan, after he had recelved a f*entence of 18 months in federal prison on charges of taking'a stolen ‘The court replied that from the na- ture of his offense, he would not be disappointed and imposed the sen- To newspapermen, eaid ho was a graduate of a large eeity in the-east, that. he and, ‘al associates planned to make es of criminals at close range, friends had been sentenced to pen- itentiary and now He gaye the hames of each. He said two of them were in lanta federal penitent ary, but would not tell where the other was. He said-he had made numerous obtain a prison in New York, but each time bad succeeded only in getting a jail this, your honor, I hope i! not give me a jail sen- | | | attempts to explained that he wished to LONDON RIOTS LONDO; Nov. 23 communist quarters with revolutio ary intent failed to materialize yeste day. A small crowd appeared in the} onal Woman's party announced | Whitehall section but the police who| sin and-Representative Huddleston of had taken precautions to avoid a dis- turbance had no trouble in maintain- ing order. The widely heralded army of 100,- 000 or so, desperate characters who i men | were expected to assemble.on the em-| j bankment ana try to beat thelr way through to Downing street to enforce! their demands for an audience with me Minister Bonar Law, was 1 sing and nono of the comparative! |small number of demonstrants shov ny pronounced inclination to cha’ the police authority. Bonar Law to send a delegation the ministers of labor and health place of seeing the premier . person- ally*and the delegation proceednd quietly under police escort to the }tabor ministry. peat ct. RULES WILL PROMOTE TRADE SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23.——Louts | Ding, secretary of the Bing Kung| Bow Lung, a Chinese society, an-| nounces that acceptances have been} received from Oregon, California,| Utah, Montana and Idaho for u meet-} tng here December 4 to organize a! $1,000,000 corporation named the Ma-/ sonic Benevolent Loan association n the purpose of promoting trade | nea and Seattle. This city between C! would t cern. the headq' of the co (Call Issued to ' Progressives Is Ignored by Dill NIPPED IN BUD —{By the Asso-| by} =, Wash,, Noy. ed States Senator-E) lect. Clarence Senator LaFollette 6f Wiscon- Alabama to attend q conference of} in Washington, | there still would be: plenty of time to = get togther: y Tho new senator, who will succeed |ing the: significance of a meeting «| Cor poration to ree Miles Poindexter, leave acon for Ohio, to spend’ Christ-| mas with his parents. Republican, PHILADELPHIA, No. 23.—Penn- sylvania is experiencing cne of the droughts in cording to word reaching’ here from the state, + Johns- town, ence the scene of one of. the strous flocds on now is the most acute! the dry- spell Word came here from that if there was no relief in the next three days the its history, all sections of Johnstown today THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 23. 1922. GEORGE POLICIES UR POISON PLOT {3 Sle SEEN IN DEATH AiSuniling Tigex AMERICAN AND BRIT! NEAR EAS GED ON P There were about seoventydive pes iu ttemeah | in ree Sgitmeinn J to Meas Georges Perengcc cre French “Tiger” lways abhorred cameras and he was to He wanted to know whether it was legal to kill cameramen, But the picture shows’that he @!ted by the terms of that act that SH IN T READY TO LEAVE ‘Stocks’ Removed to Water Front at Con- stantinople. for Emergency Action; Thracé Problem Is Considered CONSTANTINOPIE, Nov. 25.—(By The Associated Press.)—-American and British interests are taking steps to remove their property and personnel in the event that the ‘Lausanne conference fails to accomplish its purpose of es- !tablishing peace in the Near East. | The largest and oldest British houses in Turkey began to- day to. transfer {ts entire stocks, vul- ued at $1,500,000 from the main street of the elty to’ the docks so that its o0us might be immediately removed. {Bhis action was a signal for neveral los} firms to close. American and British ‘concerns. have chartered large steamers to carry away th effects. an dothers have insured their stocks against looting and incendiarism. The Near East relief today: trans- |ferred three million pounds of! re! |supplies and hdditional members of jits staff, together with several hun |dred orphans to Paraeus aboard the Belgian steamer Marie Louise. | Plans have been perfected for em- barking 450 American residents’ on United: States destroyers and the U. S. 8. Pittsburgh, which are stationed here. i Constantinople and Asia Minor Were blanketed “by a heavy snowfall today. QUESTTION OF THRACE BEFORE. COMMISSION LAUSANNE, Nov. 2 ~ (By The {Associated Press.\—The question of ‘Thrace was again before the cow mission on military and_ territorial matters at ‘the Lausanne conference |today, Ismet Pasha. was expected to lmake a long speech on Turkey's jelaim for x plebiscite in western Thrace. The enthusiasm of the, Turk’sh jand-France are solidiy united against the claims of the Turks to western | Thrace, The natichalists are’ also- consider- the Balkan’ delegates last’ night,’ at laiscussion of ‘she policy to be adopted CAUSE INDUSTRIAL SHUTDOWNS compelled to reduce operations hy 50 per cent, throw!ng- 8,000 men out ‘of employment. » The situation also is becoming serious in tho coal regions, where reduction, and.in some cases sus- pension of operations seems immi- nent. The wheat crop, it is said, will most ferlously unless “thero or snow‘all very soon. Meteorlogical autho ay the drought is t in_thi state sin England, Itaty! which it %s understood there was ¥} by the Balkan states on the question of western Thrace. It-was apparent today that Greece, Rumania and Jugo Slavia, in way of the opposition to a plebiscite express- ed yesterday by the entente. spokes. men have the hearty .support of the three great powers in their ‘efforts to prevent ‘Turkey trom’ extending her western boundary’ beyond the Maritza riv The meeting of the Balkay repre- sentatives, which was’ cailed by for Premier Venizelos -of- Greece, was “regarded in conference circles of considerable my nee be- cause it’ w he first time in many years that Greece, Bulgaria, Jugo- avian and Rumania had come. to- gether to present a united front on a clear:y defined irsue. Head Caught In Tali Crock, Child Drowns BLYTHE, Cal., Nov. 2 year-old son of Mr. and 3 | De Myer, was drowned at hiv home | here when he stuck hig head into a Mr. Dill stated, however,. that he | delegates for a plebiscite has evident-| tall crock containing water, and was sympathetic to any “progressive’!|1y been dampened — considerably program, adding that since recently |ihe discovery, th Democrats and Progressiy was unable to extricate himself. His mother was.out of the house at the , time, It was believed: the . child's | head was In the water 15 minutes. | Deal In Farm ‘Products Seen Nov. 23.—Creation corporation with government P subsidized capital of $100,000,000 to }buy and sell farm products wus pro- {posed for a second, time in a bill. in- braska, chairman of the senate agri- cultufe committee. Sites aptaetes! IS CHARGED IN DIVORCE PETI TION | _Ednah Ehrenberg is suing Frank 8. | Ehrenberg, whose last known. address was Billings, Mont,, for absolute di- vores on the grounds of ° extreme cruelty. The conple were married at Rapid Cicy, S.'D., October is, 1919 and Its Greybull -until © they thoyed ‘aspe The plaintiff is also asking the cus-| today of a minor child, Dorothy, aged j two and a half years troduced by Senator Norris of Ne-| Measures Initiated. Vital by King in Address Today . LONDON, Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Press.)—The new parliament will be asked to continue and extend the ameliorative measures pre- pared by the Lloyd George tminisiry as regards trade and emp. ment, and also te guarantee a loan for the restoration of Austria, said King George today in h's speech from the throne, officially opening the seasion. . Two editions daily; largest ¢trcula tion of any newspaper tn Wyoming. cores initiated DEB BAFENE (9. +: Tee Casper Tribane INST 0 PLEAD FOR PASSING. OF SHIPPING BILL \Foreign Trade Increase. The king expressed the hope that the Lausanne conference m'ght re- sult “in the establishment of peace and the restoration of security to in- habitants of regions which have re- cently beer the scene of so much suffering.” The utterance of the king which attracted most attention was. that forecasting the extension of amelio- rative measures for trade and employ- ment. Preserity ‘ard tranquility must be founded on ‘improved trade and de- creasing unemployment, Prime M'n- ister Bonar Law said often during the campaign. . While the king was speaking thou- sands of unemployed were continuing their meetings of yesterday tn Lon don, ‘asiing relief from present con- ditions. ‘The k'ng spoke ax follows: “My lords and members of the house of commons: “The constitution for the Irish Free State having been passed by the wouse of parliament established under the Irish Free State agreement act of the Inst soss‘on sitting as a con-| stituent assembly, and tt being ro- the constitution should come tn force by December 6, next, [ have sum- moned you to meet in order that [legislation necessary to give effect to |that constitution and to make: pro- | visions consequential on the-estabiish-| |ment of the Irish Free State, may at lonce be submitted for your approval “The state cf ‘trade and eniploy ment continues ty cause me deep con: cern. Ameliorative measures _pre- pared by my late government are be-: ing examined afresh, and you will be asked to make provision for thelr continuance and oextens'on and to guaranteo a loan In accordance with the league of nations’ scheme for the lhagesooss of Austria. , “Negotiations for a settlement of |@:ffioulties In the Near East are pro- j ceeding, and !t is my hope that at the conferrnes at Lausanne the’ efforts of my ministers, acting In. whole- hearted cooperation with the repre- sentatives of our allies, may result fn the. reestablishment of péace and habitants of regions which have re- cently been the, scene of so much suffering. “And I pray that the blessing of Almighty» God may rest upon your | @eliberations.”* Mulvehill Funeral , Held This Morning |_.The funeral of James Mulvehitl |57 years of age, who died yesteniay jat a local hospital, was held this morning from St. Anthony's Catholic chureh, the Rey, Father John H. Multi offictating. | stthe only. relative of the Ceceased who is,in Casper. at the present time [is C, W. Mulvenm. ‘Answers Follow Radio Queries In Record Time NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Less than three minutes after the query “how's the weather,” crossed the Atlantic by. wireless, replies were received from London, Berlin, Paris and Bergen, Norway. “Raining, mild” was London’ ‘8 an- wer, received in 45 séconds, Nor- way's reply. came ten seconds later, France was third and Germany last, two minutes and 40 seconds after the question. With just 10 days intervening be- fore the opening of the Tribune's } | pate tho most exhibition of its kind ever held between the Miss'saippi river and the Rocky | mountains. The Larsen Manufacturing com- pany, through {ts Casper repre- sentative, E. P. Brennan, has taken booth space In the Arkeon, leaving just two booths available. The Larsen company will exhibit iis line of gas stoves and heaters which is being carried at the showroom at (13) West Railroad avenue. restoration of security to the in-) LAST OF AVAILABLE SPAGE IS ~ BEING TAKEN FOR PURE FOOD ~~ SHOW, SUCCESS NOW ASSURED Held Assured if Mer- * chant Marine Prosram | Ts Carried Out, Claim. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. |\—Renrresentative Greene of | Massachusetts, chairman of |the house merchant marine |committee, told the house to- day that the administration shipp'ng bill would create an fdequate merchant marine, increase America's fore'gn trade, retain in the country $300,000,000 annually in freight money, give work to thousands of imen and guarantee the nation against jthe necessity for again being faced with the task of building a war t'me merchant fleet. “It is because American shipp'ng in the foreign trade, alone of all o1 ‘ndustries has not been afded in the past that it hi gone down,” Mr Greene asserted. “In this bill we are seekiig to remedy long years of diw/ lerfmination and injustice.” : The word “subsidy,” Mr. Green said, had pecome a “bugaboo” to some and he asked the house to dis- associate it from their minds in con- sidering the meastre. “What are the irrigation dams ana water sheds set up by the federal government in cooperation ‘with cer- tain states if not a formi of ‘subs‘dy to land cwners, stock raisers’ and agriculturiats?” he asked. What are the land grants and franchises. given to railroad? Sub sidy. What are the ailvances made for highways? Subsidy, What are the farm mortgage banks for if not to provide those concerned at least an indirect subsidy. These are bene- fictent applicat’ons of a principle with which the public is thoroughly fa- |miNar. Why deny its potential bene- | different designation?” ! Mr. Green said the bill provided a merchant marine fund of $4,000,000 annually to which would be added 10 per cent of the annisal customs dut'es,\ amounting to about $40,000,000. Ex- {ah -' jcess earnings of ships receiving ccm- ‘pensation also would go into tho fund, | Compensation to sh'ps wou'd be au- | thorized for periods not exceeding ten years. Even with this ald, Mr. Greene said, ~Amer'can ship owners would haye to show initiative be enuse the compensation’ would not equalize the difference in labor cost between American apd foreign ships “It is precisely: estimated,” he o tinued, “that om the has!s of act shipping available, the bill will + call for ® greater arnount of subs or compensation than $12,000,000 $15,000,000 for the firat year and th: an eventual expenditure of about $30. 000,000 will. create and. maintain total’ American shipping in foreis trade of 7,600,000 tons gross register and capable of carrying from 50 to 60 per cent cr the greater portion of the import and import trade of thc United States." Mr. Gree called attent’on to sture whereby if, in any one ye t profits of any ship exceeded er cent the balance would be repaid until the full dmount of the cony/ pensation was returned to the treas ury. This, he said, would prevent profiteer:ng. Sa eaEEEeEeeeeT RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23—(By The Associated Press.)—Serlows distur! ances caused by unemployed men o cured last night: A large number of windows in the big warehouses were smashed. The police slightly wound ed several” demonstrators. * J The Arkeon promises to attract everyone in Casper to its doors) during. the three day exhibition. “There will! be much of interest there for every man, woman and child in .the city regardless of his business, Profession or personal interests. The merchandise on disp!ay wil! embrace a wide and diversified field and will give the public an idea of the Istest and highest class mer chandise in these particular lines. Special entertainment during the three evenings will be an adied } attraction. The Ackerman orches- |. tra will be present during the hours of the show and there will be other features to the program.