Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 1

FRANCE. 1 - HOSTTONIGHT is FINAL | EDITION | oe Vil. TIEWNAN TA LABOR WILL | Seiad Wife Claims Professor as Rec- onciliation With First Is Opened SOUTH BEND, Ind., Ni 28.—With tke'threads of domestic affairs of professor and Mrs. John P. Tiernan be- coming more tangle@ by mary new developments since the start of the Tlernan-Poulin paternity case, the next move of the principals toward a restoration of harmony tn the household was being “watched with intereat todz: “Despite the fact that Professor Tiernan announced last night that the reconciliation with his fizet wife was moving along satisfactorily, a dis patch from Marshalltown, Iowa, quoted Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Tiernan, the professor's “bride fur a da: saying that she waa the latter's wife and was golng to live with him, She said she expected Tiernan fo atrivo at the Iowa city Wednesday, HANSELL, Iowa, Nov. 28.—Mre, Charles H. Hawn, mother of MPs. Blanche Hawn-Rush-Brimmer, back here today irom Marshajitown, Town where they spent yesterday investi- ‘gating the marital status of | Mrs. |Brimmer, announced that her daugh- ter legally was entitled to wed Pro- fessor John P. Tiernan in their Crown Paint. Ind,, ceremony last Saturday, “It if Mrs, Blanche Tiernan.” defi- nitely, said Mrs. Hawn and Professor Tlernun and Mrs. Augusta “Tiernan must settle thetr legal status in~In- payer «intended to diana. : renee when “she “wert to “My marry Oliieage last. Thursday night,"~ mother sald, AT BIG BANQUET as Honor Guests The Casper Trades and Labor assembly will give a dinner et 8 o’clock tonight in the banquet room of the Hen- ning as a means of feting Gov- ernor-elect William B. Ross} ‘As originally planned, the banquet Was also to have honored Senator John B. Kendrick, -ut Senator Ken- @rick bas been calied to Washington on business and consequently will not be present. Congressnian-elect C. B. Winter will 4eliver a talk on the general subject of “Irrigation.” Mayor W. A. Blackmore will spenk regarding “Early Days and Now.” Mary other interesting features have been arranged for the program. ‘Three representatives from each of the Iabor unions will attend the din- ner. | the: ‘Tiernan wiped ber 10) B come to Chicago. that day, and sie went. They had expectef’.o be mar. ried. At Christnias time, ‘bnt ‘Tiernan, I believe, got excited and the hasty marriage at Crown Point was the re- sult. “My daughter never has been a very calm thinker, acting frequently on the impulse of the moment. and this, together with Tlernan’s insist: ence, no doubt: easily won her over. “She did nothing wrong. She ts the only legal wife of ‘ernan, as the ‘court records in Marshalltown have. cleared her divorce record, which Mr. ‘Tiernan seems to worry about.” i The daughter's main idea fs to! ‘On behalf of the members of Jprove to the world that she is Bice Powder River Post No, 991, Veter- legal wife of Professor, Tiernan, ans of Foréign Wars, I extend to |iawn uald. Looking toward that ona you a most cordial invitation to visit |tyo the city. of Casper, Wyoming, as our |feraun ore Merg™= Offer have been guest, at your convenience, As this Sh cs: SY OPERATE RADIO AT THE LUKIS CANDY COMPANY, you in our city Frank Taylor Jr., of troop one is By War Vets ‘The following invitation to Georges Clemenceau, war premier of France, inviting the latter to ‘visit Casper on his tour of the country, was wired today by the newly installéd “Casper post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars: “M. Georges Clemenceau, “ejo Governor of Illinois, pringfield, Tiinols. “My dear M. Clemenceau: “We shall await with pleasure an early reply from. you, if it ts pos- ble for you to accept thi, cordial invitation. ‘ours very truly, “BE. R. PURKISER, Commander.” pu. testo racy U.S. Relief Ship In Quake Region, comhpany in commission and tuning it up to-give regular concerts at the; jand Wolcott. Young Taylor has had SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov, 28.—(By} considerable experience in’ radio work The Associated Press.—The Ameri-| and during the Scout camp last sum- can cruiser Cleveland, which has! mer he established a set in the Big taken relief supplies to the earth-! Horn mountains by which the Scouts quake sufferers at Huasco, is expect- werg able to hear music and mes- ed at Valparaiso on Thursday. sages from many points. SCHOOL EMBLEM IS BLASTED BY FOOTBALL RIVAL Dynamite Placed Under Giant “M” of School of Mines Is Charged to Tigers of Colorado College GOLDEN, Colo., Nov. 28.—This town was rocked early today as the result of what authorities believe was a college boys’ prank when the huge stone inlaid ‘““M’” 100 feet long and 80 feét wide, constructed years ago on Lookout moun- tain as the college emblem of the Colorado School of Mines was blasted by dynamite. Virtually the entire Golden citizenry) fixed, the student body “was almost was awakened by the blasts, which oc:|unanimous in regarding the incident cusred at 4:30 o'clock. Students “of|as significant in. view of the football the school of mines, who regardod/ game next Thursday between the min- the “M” with the highest honot,|ers° and Colorado college at’ Colorado rushed % the scone and say they saw’! Springs. ‘an automobile filled with men speed-| “Buffalo Bill,” Col. William F, ing mway. ; Cody, is buried at the crest of Look- While no blame for the blast was! out mountain, putting the radio of the Lukis Candy! ; Meved, will be secured without trouble candy store at the corner of Second | ‘he Che Casper Baily Tribune , NOVEMBER 28, 1922. ILE 1S TIED IN KNO First Photo Where 83 Died in Mine SPORTS | RTS [A MARKETS, z NUMBER 44 RUHR DISTRICT PURCHASED FOR TRIBUNE PLINS 10 PAY tT IF THE 3 <= GERMANS FAL TO MAKE E000 WHERE TICKETS CAN BE for the will be staged at t four days commenc'n and contint are on sale Th. the Monday Wednesday the down town stores. reported going well and the attend Crear Fol ce is expected to. surpass any mes: Hardware, 146 East Se record h’s fleshlight was ‘eter the” oe. that ja. Skip cary Wed Bune sulted ah etviockat Of Gast. aed fire tet “het Hs tongue of fame. ail salne pid ane feet above. nevtenyo the tipple. $3,547 DONATED IRATE SITUATION IS DISCUSSED More Equitable Basis for Many Freight Charges to Result From Survey Just Completed by Service Association Numerous instances of mal-adjustment of rates to and | from Casper have been uncovered in the investigation brought | about by the Casper Chamber of Commerce, according to W. E. McGarry, vice president and genera] manager of the Gen- eral Freight Service associat«n, who addressed the forum luncheon today on progress made toward securing more equit-! able. . gan about forty years ago When some rates. Some adjustments already; of the states or, anzed railroad or have been obtained, others, it is be-| warehouse commissions empowered with more or less power to fix rates within ‘their respective states. State commission made gradually | made rates gradually came into ge eral use on Intrastate traffic and na- turally had a very material effect on interstate rates in the same terr tories as competitive conditions would re- quire the making of rates on same level for both kinds of traffic. This situation “eventually “led to the pas- of develooment. and reflects the var-! sage of the interstate commerce act fous condhtions and influences which! giving the federal government the! have prevailed ducing the var‘ous! power to regulate common carr: periods of ov. transportation history.| | “The interstate commerce act w: Without goiny ir extensive agar bea passed February 4, 1887, became’ it may be said\that-prior to 1903 rail-| effective April 5, 1887, but in its orig- road transportation was a matter of| inal form it falled to prove an effec barter and sale Very. mt. the same) tive statute insofar as concerned the as any merchandise might be mar-| regulations of freight rates. The 1 keted. The carrier quoted and @p-|terstate commerce commiss‘on creat- and some probably will be appealed to interstate commerce commission, Mr. McGarry gave a comprehensive review, of the rate situation in the} west with ‘particular reference to Cas- per and his address follows in full: Freight Rate Adjustments | “The freight rate adjustnient of the railroads in the country as it exis today is the result of a long process Plied such rates“as in its bet judg-) ed by this act was not” given’ suff’ ment would bring it the best returns,’ cient power to enforce much regula- tion or to change the conditions which It either in tonnage or revenue and con- sequently, competition or the jack off prevailed {m making freight rates. it was the controlling factor in fix-/was not until February 19, 1903, t ing the rates. “Naturally the largest! congress passed the /jlkins act. whic shipper got’ the lowest rate because | amended the interstate conimerce act he had the largest volume of business | so as to make it an effective measu to offer. ‘The railroad traffic repre-|for regulating rates and it’s from sentative, who was the carrier's salew | this time that we murt date the be-) man, got as high a rate as he asl | ginning of a new era in railroad reg without losing the business, or in! nlation. ther words, he got what the pee “From this brief sketch touching! would bear. As tc’ how low a rate he| only the highest spots, {t will be read- | could make without handling the traf-| ly understood that the var'ous freight | fic at a loss,-he" had very little guid-|rate adjustments existing throughout | ance. In fact, all of the various-meth-| the country in 1903 bore little resemb- | ods of endeavoring to determine the|lance to each other, each having! cost of handling freight are more or|grown up and developed under local | lesa problematical and theoretical and| conditions with an utter lack of uni-| rarely stan dthe test of actual prac-|formity. Not only were there start- tice. Under vthese conditions, it =| ling differences 1 rates per mile but | éasy to understand the dissatisfaction|there were many different. | freight} that was created with the public and|classificationy. A certain * article} the eventual’ demand for some gov-| would be first class in one classifica ernmefntal regulation . of the rail-|tion, fourth class in another, second| roads. class in another and so forth. A cer “Regulation of common carriers be-jta'n commodity would have a carioad| ofthe niger ron com company's red 60, 1,100 feet Into “he min= after thelr support thé way back As ever made tn Casper for | street. | any kind of an exhibition Snow Wh ery The show will house under one | street i D id roof a complete and divers'fied |" J. 8. Brown Mercantile company sC collection of many of the products |'Th'rd and Market streets : Paris Cabinet Decides on that are used daily in the modern | Richter M a 3 i | r Music company, 130 S ane 7 hor ag eet oh ped gpere ag Mle ngped in Drastic Course; Occu- and up-todate in these lines and The Central Grocery & Market, 129 7 W. R > | should be of particular Interest to |W md street = pation ould equire every man, woman and child tn tne Jourgensen Paint Supply, 242 \ a ees Only Few Hours Time | The complete list of stores where Baking company, 324 W the tickets are on sale is as fol- °. PARIS, Nov. 28 | tows: : Wyoming Grocery company, 217 } as, Nov, 28.—(By The Members of Woman’s Department: | Midwest. sociated P ress)—-A_ plan | a! club. Casper Typowriter Exchange, 220/fOr direct action by France as Kimball Drug company, 2nd street | Second street. a solution of the reparations store. iruce B drocery, 233 EB. Sec Me eties Getass hore por ean Bros. Gr 233 5. ond question was submitted today street. | The Norris Market, 120 FE. Secona’ (0 the full cabinet, meeting in Wigg'ns Shoe store, 132 E. Second | street. the Elysee palace, with President | street. Pathfinder Creamery, Market | Blue Front Grocery, 110 E. Second] P. T. Brennan, 131 W. Railroad of the | atreet. Natrona Power cotpany, Railroad of the | Cumpbell Johnson Clothiers, 225| & Center streets. hr district, to | Center street. Caspér_Gas Appliance, 119 EB. First! ; ; olute control of that Electric Supply & Construction | street. wectiog cf the \Ritnel now occu- lcompany, 142 Midwest. Casper Floral company, Midwest; M0" Us the French military | Casper Storage Gricery, 117 B. Sec-| build ng. ablnet members refused to décuss ond street. the action taken, but {t is generally b out day eved the plan as at _w meeting mil participat approved with- drawn up in which t Casper Pharmacy, 111 E. Second street Trevett Confectionery | So. Center street. Casper Steam Bakery, sition, company, 121 CAGPER POLICE 226 E. Second street. lerand, Pre Pigeon Tea & Coffee company, 228 Foch and B. Second. street i j war. and atrona’ Market, E. . Second 1 _sarata) “ra atreet. | \Buat, the French chict of staff, a Grand (Grocery, 22% B. Second Understood to fve told Pre Mu eelorday’s expending th the ri prepar and mier mit ott nthe ould be Mt. Th omissioner dise tion the that R utm exec treet. — MreniONA BUtstist shop) corner: Seo-] Ferfond and. Durbin strects. 4 , 856 FE, Second xtreet. | pany, Siete) [Or erevats for Winter Assured nine 3 an ed with altfieutt: e had broken.” entrance “Dolomite, who were rescut ht bank A Ball Staged at Arkeon wd that territor part civil an administsfition necessary Members ef the cjty police force j are assured of winter overcoats with by cuph Fi on the left Lank of! the report this morning that after all oo Rhine pba be Harvedhatate ta) of | bilts have beén ‘pald that the recent qver by competent Frenct a Oe Policeman's ball will have cleared ap- <e = Proximately $1,000 The Lid bss This program would be applicable which was handled by T. J. McKeon’ ony atter January 25, for ( 1y of the peer aided materially in now has a moratorium unt!l the end swelling the fund. of December and the first payment With,,overcoats costing. in the under the existing scheme of re ta ghborhood of $50 each. the fund tions, no win suspens'on, woul will leave ® small balance which will 0, in the midde of January ‘Great Results Tat fectatty bar ueea' tor’ other artictes ot Cue inthe middie of January clothing not supplied by the city. The city council voted several weeks ago > that the funds in the treasury would / thi the would In th cally Mrs. Buckner give the Casper Campaign Hy not permit the purchase of overcoets r) Cahinet had before aay To Sing For Shown at Noon this year and the Policeman's ball was iP teahicnet res arpa apes 5% 2 Pie the happy idea that made thelr pur-| Wor ty, of two thirds of the H chase posaible. . | Ruth cata officia - Concert ere}, after three hours of work Reali bony an tha pai ra by teams in soliciting money mines In the 9,000,000 An announcement late this after- jfor the boy scouts’ Bude et tone of coa amount noon by the Wells Music compar with regard to the program wh'ch will be given at the free concert tomorrow at 2730 o'clock at the! store in the Becklinger building, East Second greet, adds Mrs. Ralp Buckner, soprano, to the progras |\this year, the members - lected $8,547, about half, aI |the amount which they went | fter. 15 CLAIMED SUDDENLY i" J. W. Johnson, who is ahead of the Seer Jarive, stated that more workers were| J. L. Harpster, night | needed and that the quota’ of $7,500/Grand Central Waffle Hous« ng sent lustries 578,000,000,000 that If the in at died cook a with three vocal selections. Mrs. en illness.| thrown a Ray Cooke will accompany Mrs |ought to be completed by ‘evening.’ {Denver Sunday from sudden ia 8 bad Ww 4 Busiedbe z The teams met at the Henning to-}The remains ers shipped {9 ee ooh ite ¢ ‘ laay noon to enjoy the regular Cham-\arriving hete this morning to be) ¥ " The Ampico. reproducing plano. | 10h oe Son and toltaken cara of by the Bowman mort-|marks annuals ber of Commerce lun¢theon at will reproduce various works of dif- the continuance of wary. nake plans for R ferent art sts and will add much | 19 work this afternoon ‘The funeral will be held tom variety to the program in both |X tning could reflect greater credit at 3 p. m. from the Bowman chaye - g Hs classi¢hl ang<popuiar selections. : se eerie A. Wileon will 0 ne sing nat aiitieele Tayi coimiience (08: tbe Hpanemsemen..0f. Casper than ge BY Pits lent Got 1 the Arkeon, has rm ign apo °° Ithe way in which ‘they volunteered ciate. Members of the local Cooks and ine | Aeeeoh Bas promptly at 2:80 and will last one |i ise services for going-out and get-| Waiters’ union will attend the fur ; pel, Ciatticss Coy hour. The public is cordially in- lie the funds with which to support |in a body. hate: toc divores, trom . vited to attend and. the program |(...5ers Boy Scout organization for ganization will of Omaha, i ec wer should be a pleasant diversion in the | ine ensuing year. Every mah who| Harpster was a man years marr’ed October 11, 19 ave no afternoon shopping for Casper wo | -ouia get away from his business will- old: He ~had lived chil ; My: c eae \ingly gave his time to the undertak-)about two A ree on the grown: ing. iim. of cruel ay rating in one classification and only) a jess than carload or any beavis rating in another, “ince the advent.of federal regu> CRY OF MURDER VICTIM lation strenuous efforts fave been made towards uniformity in both! “lassification ‘and rates and while} Ss 4 much has been accomplished in that} direction, our freight rate. structures stil reflect local and territorial con-| ditions and I doubt if complete uni formity will éver be accomplished ot sthether in fact, it is desirable classification and rate adjustment xt tton that would be suitable to the! southern territory might be impractic-| able in the west or north. Rates. that would be necessary to move grain fn the west: m'ght be entirely out of Une| in the east. AT TRIAL IN GREELE™ ‘Former Teacher Testifies In Court fo}; he Hearing Shrill Screams from Home if Where Edna Skinner Was Slain f TY, and minis 1 his his ed to from the wife Tastes “Some tén or twelve years ago.con-| ve at of tat . > to [ress directed the interstate commerce) GREELEY, Colo., Nov. 28.—J. A. Briggs, former school snd a classification of freight for the Unit-| teacher, testifying today in the trial of Bert J. Lowe, accused fire de ed States and a committee of railroad] slayer of his sister-in-law Edna Fern Skinner, of Blooming- . Aaya ats e [eres aha aes ecg pre tbee bon |ton, Ill., declared he heard “shrill,’ piercing and heart rend-| 84? : : ‘has, pth pe bcs Ai cnanites ening screams of an adult woman,” in the Lowe house on the) anq ran wi steer te by the comm'ttee was to endeavor to} a uniform description of'com-| morning of July 2, the day of the alleged slaying the rear 1 the various classifications. | Briggs, regarded as one of the} piercing ery ¥ Tr ¢ killed } This u niform description consisted of|state’s most ‘important witnesses. “Then © th s n law n set the armonizing the packing requt fyed next door to the Lowe home f , on an insum the minimum weights on car-|that time. Screams of “Oh dwn’t!| ser.es of Ad oid her wit bisa (Continued on Page Seven.) i followed a “terri sharp doub) Brigg: as beneficiary ” >