Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 14

Pa Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Tuesday probably fair. VOLUME Vil. NEAR EAST PEACE PARLEY AT. Butler’s Nomination for RAPICAL DRIVE TO BLOCK LAW EN ORCEMENT IS CHARGED BY DAUGHERTY IN HIS DEFENSE ‘Attorney General Makes Reply to Im- peachment Proceedings Instituted by Republican of Minnesota WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Formal reply to the charges fied against him with the house judiciary committee by Rep- resentative Keller, Republican, of Minnesota, had been pre- pared by Attorney General Daugherty for presentation {b the committee when it meets today in executive session to consider the Keller resolution demanding the attorney gen-| eral's impeachment, Money Is Saved Answering categorically the 14} specifications submitted in the Kellar charges, Mr. Daugherty’s reply as 7 summarized in a department of jus. From Burglars tice statement published today, de-| t Clared, in refere: particularly to Mr. Kebers a and for access to de- By Inner Scat) pactinast aocusanate tbat thcenewsa 40 be arrayed behind the move for h he, Foi impeachment certain radical leaders seeking to serve notice upon every BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 4.—A small ruture attorney general that if he} fnner safo in vault of the Yellow-| dares enforce the laws of ihe United gtone county treasury saved the! states against such organizations. he county from m loss through burglary | goes so under tke penalty” of at here recently. Deputies ir the t ted office of County Treasurer J. 8. Sim-| “PP Joined in the impeachment. ovG with these, he ineo worked Thursday nighi until al irs after midnight, and between the time | *Sserted were “the profiteers, the | they left the office and six o'clock | 8Tafters, the so-called war defraud- ers,” who sought “by unconscionable this morning, yeggmen blew the door Set the vault but were unable to get | 274 unscrupulous means,” io guim) finto the small safe {n which some-| knowledge of “what those charged} thing over $49,000, tax money col-| With bringing them to justice hi lected Thursday, was kept. The | Secured as tho result of the most pain burglars opened a side door in the| St#king, faithful and earnest efforts court house, “jimmied” a double door | Possible,” on the part of the attorney into the treasurer's office and climbed senarel and those jociated + with savor a steel grating partition to get | ™™. a thabwauate Pacers ‘and records{ Wherever consistent with protection were strewn over the floor of the|°f tho government's interests and walt and offices, but so far it has | those of individuals who have reposed de onfidences in it, Mr. Daugherty said, 1 possible to determine, nothing of | Cont : gherty said, ver See Ser\the department of justice stands value was taken. aecess to Gucuments. To do so tn “certain impo nt matters now if Race Struggle preparation for presentation to the proper tribunals,” he said, “would. be ris “highly injurious to the interest of To Be Centered | ::« veove.* eee eee Seed ‘FALLING GELLAR DOOR: CAUSE OF FATALITY 10 In U.S., Belief MOSCOW, “Dec. 4.—{By the Asso- Gated Press.)—The third internation- ale has adopted a resolution declar- | ing that the "United States is destined | to play an important part in the] struggle of the African race for liber: | 4y and that inasmuch as Ameri today is the center of the negro cul- ture of the world, it {s in that coun- try that the communist campaign to, - THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Harry O. Cover was almost Dec. 4.— instantly brig freedom to the negroes of all| *iléd when he was hit onthe head Fries should be concentrated, | ®¥ ® falling egllar door at the home countries ° ~ | stead of his brother-in-law, Charles One member of the commission | arcore, on Copper mountain. A hea: which drew up_the resolution was an American negrd\who has been very active in champloning the cause of his race. He is said to have been gust of wind blew the door shut just s he was«lescending. the stairs and he was dead when found a few min ready to meet Mr. Keller's demand for} Sex| Che Casper Dathy MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. - wyo., The. Casper: Tribune Two editions dally; largest circu. tion of any newspaper id Wyoming (Stnoior LaFollette Blocks Action by the: | Senate; Confirmations Are Rushed for End of Special Meet WASHINGTON, Dec. ler, St. Paul attorney, 4.—The nomination of Pierce But- to be an associate jystice of the su- preme court, failed of confirmation by the senate today in’the close of the extra session and renomination in the regular ses- sion was.made necessary. | Wisconsiu, and Norris, confirmation forced over the and | nomination | A statement opposing Mr. Butler's | confirmation, filed recently with the judiciary committee was referred to by Senator LaFoliette and he was joined by Senator jorris in demand- } ing that the persons making the state ment be given a hearing. Under these | circumstances the leaders dec:ded to attempt no action today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Congress closet its two weeks’ extra session jand started its regular session today [with an intervening period of only ten minutes. olution the es.. of the special ion which begar/’ November’ 20,] was closed at 11:50 o'clock and the new fd final session of fho 67th congress began at noo Proceedings today were largely ‘the routine of w.nding up'the old and be- ginning the new sessfon, Whirh runs | untit Marin 3. The senate met at | 10 o'clock and the house at 11. oIn lits brief sitting, the senate formally dropped the Dyer antilyching bill }and confirmed about 1,700 nomina- | tions but that of Pierce Butler of St. Paul to be an associate justice of the supreme court was blocked by objec- tions from Secators LaFollette, re- pnblican, Wisconsin, and Norris, re- pnblican, Nebraska. After the ten minute breathing spell between the old and new sessions the senate and house again went through |the established motions of reconyen- jing, adopting resolutions naming oom~- mittees to notify the president and jnotify each other of their presence land readiness of business. ‘The principal business of the new |session will be the report of the an- nual budget. Tomorrow President Harding is ex- pected to deliver his message out- jlining the administration's program |with the shipping bill, farm crédit | Hegislation end annual appropriation | bill as the major features Im prospect. STAGE 1S SET FOR OPENING. THERMOPOLIS RESIDENT TONIGHT OF TRIBUNE SHOW ‘EDUCA TION | SUBJECT AT C. C. FORUM Senators, LaFollette, Republfcan, Pepublican, objected to immediate BANDITS MAKE $10.000 HAUL OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4.—Omaha’ ,:o: ce are searching for three masked bandits who yesterday held up Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cohn of Omaha, and thelr guest, Mra, A. Kuhn of Chi- caxu, In the Cohn apartment, and fscaped Ih an automobile with loo. estimated to be worth $10,600. Included tn the loot was $70 taken from Mrs, Kuhn who sald it was a fund she had collected from friends for soup kitchens in Germany, had intended leaving Omaha’ for Europe yesterday. 18 INJURED BY BLAST IN MINE GIRARD, Tit, Dec, 4. — (United Press.)—Eighteen miners were hurt, two serious when a gas - explosiun occurred in mine number 4 of the It nois Coal and Coke company here. Two of the men, Otto Binary and Charles Huckem the mest séélously injured, were brought to hospitals in this citys Bluers condition is serious, fae ERS PRINCE COMES A CROPPER, LONDON, Dec, 4.—(Unitet Preasy —The Prince of Wales took-his seeona tumble of ihe season during a steeple- chase near Oxford. He came ryt his horse at//a difficult ‘double jump at which his mount failed. The prince vas shaken, though un‘igared, and abandoned the race. Grand Prizes, Merch Iustice. Is Unconfir med SETTLEMENT Of] She AGE DARDANELLES | FIRST OW LIST OF BIG ISSUE Russians Would Bar All Warships But Those of Turks From Straits In Effecting Agreemen LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.—-(By The Associated Press.)—Al| delegates to the Near East conference approached to- day’s session with the convic- tion that the critical’ moment of the discussions was at hand. The great problem of today—the Dardanelles—ts vitally interesting all the ws, including the United States, The Russian delegates wero to their first appearance: for. Fog Sneed Tchitcherin and Rakovsky have been in close con sultation with the Turks the last y days. Turkey wants. the straits open to Turkish eee » but Europe Amer‘ca desire waterway free to the nayal craf, of the entire world. a ‘The mae hia Ot Hatyen: toy; which La. Sante must find a substitute opens thé straits to the merchant men ani ee ed Won't NEARLY $3, 000 ,000 FOR U. ‘. ave Tieman__ RECLAMATION WORK IN STATE 7 INCLUDED IN BUDGET FIGURES | North ~ Platte, Shoshone and Riverton Projects to Get Large Appropriations if Estimates Are Okehed WASBINGTON, Dec. 4.—({Special to The Tribuné.)— The estimates of appsopriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, have now been submitted to congress by the bureau of che budget, and among the interior department items Wyonting is favored by requests for the following sums to be appropriated for reclamation projects: North Platte project. 81,420,000 Shoshone project .. 925,000 Riverton. project 600,000 Commenting upon ifecs items,-Sen* ator Wafren expressed the hope that the hause of representatives would, in passing the interlor department bill, provide for the full xmounts estima- ted and required ‘for the service dur- fig thé next fiscli year; but he sald that, in tase the usual cuts are made by the house, he would make every endeavor, in senate committee, on the enate floor, “and in conference, to secure every dollar estimated. The. reclamation, estimates are made by the budget bureau strictly in accordance ‘with Its opinion of the ‘needsof the reclamation service as shown vy the ‘igures submitted. Hay- ing the estmmayes in hand, congress tertainment Awaits Throngs at the Arkeon; Booths Are Prepared may: appropriate ‘the full. sums al- lowed by the budget bureau, and, hoped that such ‘appropriations may follow. % TWO STUDER STUBENTS pes <2 oe ny WATERVILLE, Maine, ‘Two students were burned te death in a fire early today in’ the riorth college duilding on the Colbb college campus. ‘The bodies were so badly burned that immediate AWentificattonv was not pos: Aube, Well, right after Professor Tiernan 4st the divorce from his first wife, who was mixed up in that awfal Poulin baby scandal, he wont to Chi- cago oa Towa. said if she aunt behave~ he" would go back to Blanche, and now has gone back to Marshalltown, lown, and tells all the papers she never would have the professor | hin dn’t even “wipe her. again. feet on agdise Gifts and En- Full List of Exhibitors at Tribune Show in view of the needs.of our state, it is warships of all the: powers in peace anda war, but no bicckade. cr act of K , | war is permiss!ble unless authorized 153 members-of the former sultam’s | bythe league-of nations. The treaty harem. Bre: also -provides for an internation. ¢ commission of pontrol. - ‘GREELEY, Colo—Wifam A hot» contreversy is being waced son Fashhaugh, Western. Union |as to whether the Greeks in Asia Telegraph company official, died. Minor have been ordered out by the ‘Turks and whether itis really neces sary that they leave Turkish soil. Ismet Pasha contends that the An- g0.a government never ordered the Greeks to leave, M,. Venizelos ani hie & jociates cn the Greek delegation assert that i€ 1s impossible for. the Greeks to live fr Asia + Saying that -the Chr‘atian population is forced by circumstances to lexve re- gardiess of official orders. smuch as there is no’ place™, shelter for the Greeks if they depart Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, one of the American observers at the cv ference and American high commis: sioner at Constantinople, together with many other foreign officials in Turkey, has endeavored to discoura: a helter skejter emigration. Feeling runs so high between tho Mcsiem.and the Greek delegates that it is difficult to-accept the statemonts of-elther side withott liberal allow ances because of the bitterness of the charges and counter, charges. ’ GARDEN CITY, *N. Schumann-Helnk,. concert was reported seriously ill. em! h ippmrnie after ee ie ana’ depctvation of = rank by LAUSANNE. — Late returns showed the proposed law providing for a levy on capital in Switzerland was defeated by a vote of 7 to 1. EL -PASO.—Colonel, Pedro Pena Saces Seentea: Reopen us to dis- atches from Juarez. oar DESY + CHICAGO.—Iowa State. college’s - stock judging team won first prize In the collegiate stock. judging com- petition at the*International Stock TURK RIGHTS URGED BY RUSS. LAUSANNE, Dec, 4.—{By the Asso- ciated Press.—The closing of the Dardanelles to all warships except those of Turkey and giving Turkey the right to fortify the straits were M.—Hiram)} advocated. by. _ Foreign. “Min'ster utes later. The Tribune Pure Food, Health and, Household Show, LAS CRUCES, .N. aided by severalgwhites in the United The. Casper Chamber of Commerce oe States. ‘ | Forum meeting for ‘Tuesday, Decem- which has been looked forward to;by the Casper’public since Hadley, first president of the Agri- { Tchitcherin of Russia at today’s me The resolution pledges the mem- Hardin F. vor. ber. 5, will be devoted to educational} the announcenient was made six weeks ago that such an ‘cultural_and Mechanical. college 07 | ing of the conference called to discuss bers of the internationale to strive g favors in support of the American| affair was scheduled, opens this evening at the Arkeon for _ New. Mexico, died in'a Kansas ity | the’stralts. for the equality of negroes and whites and for the full political and social freedom of the African riace. » pense Educators program that is being fos- tered throughout the country by the American Legion, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, American Automobile as- ociation and other national organ- izations. The meeting will be addressed by iF yesterday, to a Ismet Pasha, Jeading Turkish dele private telegram, He was 90 years | gate, asked for absolute Turkish con- olé and’ at° one time was acting | trol of the straits, without demi! head. of New Mexico. tarization. + —_—— The preiiminary exposition of 4 BOULDER, Colo—Mrs. Margaret. question by the representatives of Hellems,- wife of Fred B. R. Hel- | great powers had not been completcd } dean of the college of Uberal when the meeting was adjourned. three days with thousands of dollars’ worth of prizes 'to be given away free. be distributed by” Casper merchants . res during the show. A year’s. subscrip- Bb. h t 4 There are 33 exhibitors in the show, Halehowalttodtne Guanes Duny amt &. Natrona Teamler Fuel Co: including mahy of the leading mer- Sunday Tribune carries with it a $2] <-7, chants of Casper, and every. foot of) merchandise coupon mind five chances 8. ° floor. space has been contracted for) on the grand prizes. ‘The same ap- 9. Wyoming Baking 4. E. P. Brennan (Lawson Mas Heaters, 131 No. BR. B.). Withdrawal of Rhine Trorops| U.S. Ambassador | ©. B, McCracken of the Wyoming The exhibits insiuds | “ites td a hee aubseription for the|. ION, carne To Tour East WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The Children’s Home society and by at of the latest and| Pi pte ichi F 11. pba at te ol a 2 Heat. gua s. Uskveratiy hag ceed gd betas ea Siri Maan git Sopeecs, was ministration was’ said by a White least ono other speaker of state or na-| most progressive in the modern “Amer-{ 0 I Ons onewar carries a $1} Ine Co. i gli ee far in wbieds:| aqeoma Se tae Soe a aca House spokesman to be in har-| ti ican: homie. -Hivery\ mar, Woman. e008) pon aia-h. ttipes menth i aibectio= 12. Stewart, & Co. signs. “|*eollided with another. motor car at | Richard Washburn Child, Joseph molly Mattietle weiner pe. ties Amerie - child should be inierested in the show. | Coupon and ® three 13. Woman's Departmental club. | Goodview near Boulder (Continued on’ Page ‘Nitie.) TOKIO, Dec. 4.—(By the Associated | lieve the Americ ns in. the MINE OUTPUP: LARGE. portraying as it does, under one foot, | (on 00 Cents in the form of a coupe |) 44, National. Biscuit Wace ee eee ee ae Press.)—Charles B. Warren, the} Rhine should be awn, wut it] DAWSON, Y. %, Dec.” 4—Bight| the most up-to-date conveniences and| With, Corresponding chances on 15. Bells’ ‘Studio. American ambassador, has left here| was explained that this step had not|thousand tons of ailver ore will be|@ppliances of a home. his thesis . 16._ Kimball, Drug Co.- with his two sons to travel .through|been taken because of possible inter-|taken out -t Keno hill this winter,|| The grand prizes total 16, the first| _ The show is being staid jointly by | 477 Dairy. Korea and Manchuria and thence to|pretations which might be given it in| greatly exceeding previous estimates, | being §100, tho second $50 and the|‘e Casper Daily Tribune und the} 48.” tou HL Merbert (earpet clean. Peking. Thez, will return before|reference to the attitude of the Amer |according to John E. Pickering, m|next 14 being $25 in merchandise} ©**Pe? Woman’s Departmental: club tng). Christmas, This is the ambassador’s|ican government in world affairs|Mayo contractor, who brought here| from any one of a long list of mer-| Be latter setting 50 per cent of the American first trip outside of Japan since as-|when such far reaching and vitall the first news of the district that’ las| chants listed in yesterday's Tribune. | 2&t Profits of the show. The door ad- J. S. Brown Mere. Co. suming his post. questions are uppermost in Burope. been received since navigation closed. Thousands of dollars in coupont| wilt | ™ssion 1s 25 cents, a minimum. which TRUCK DRIVER IS KILLED IN CRASH O. C. Shannon Dead of Injury Received When Train Hits Truck and Dean Wolcott Is Seriously Injured Collision between a White motor truck and a Burlington train at 2:50 yesterday afternoon two miles east of Casper resulted in the death of O. C. Shannon, 20 years of age, and in serious internal injuries to Dean Wolcott, 22 years of age. Shannon and Wolcott were coming to ¢ per from the McPherson oil well, faving taken a load of ¢ ings there for A, Et street, non for the work. ing the truck. Wolcott, 113 North Shannon was driv- Mr..end Mrs. Ben Scherck were out driving yesterday afternoon” when they saw the impending tragedy. The tvas trying to cross the. track ahead of the train and reached ‘the tracks just in time to. be completely demolished. and Mr; Mr. Scherck assisted in ospital with lied within an medical. ald. all speed. Shan- after reach Wolcott % still at hour on Kimball} the hospital who had been employing: Shan-| condition. nnon and Wolcott te the} wood alcohol poisoning, ¥ and in a very serious VICTIM OF POISONING 19 BURIED SUNDAY The funeral of Thomas Clark who died Thankegiving day as a result of held at 0 Sunday afternoon from the Bow- n morguary, The Rey. Charles A. Wilson had charge of the services should make it possible for every per- son in the city to visit the show at least once. The doors ‘of the Arkeon will open at 7:30 each evening-of the show and an. efhtertamnfent program Including dancing, will be given éach evening. “TRIAL is SEEN | Third Trial of Woman Charged With Kill- NI LOS ANGELES, Gal., Dee. 4.—The third trial: “of Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain, of Evanston; Ill.; for the murder of her former sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, was set to begin in the superior court here today, but it was believed a postponement would be ordered because her counsel was en- gaged in trying another case. : The setting of the fourth ttial of] soon whether either defendant would “TORRINGTON, NWyo. Dec. 4.—l arthur C. Burch, also of Evanston,|be brought to trietiagain, as five Daniel Nolan had his jaw broken and jointly indicted with Mi Obe! 1, } Juries have heard practically the sam¢ suffered an injury to his’ eye that Pas reas th Mrs. Obencha'n lvesttmony and all have disagreed. It may cost the sight when ths crank {for the murder of the young broker.) wag Believed he would confer With ‘on a beet. loading damp at Lingle] {s on tomorrow's calendar. Burch's Jiidge John W. Shenk'A the matter Station whirled around and hit him | third triat ended in a disagreement of/ today. Grolier eax paper et aekernoante? pay Colic ieee at:|' 29-2 Sireaies nee aa F h hestra will play every evening and . Bungalow Grocery § Market. Sw ‘his will be supplemented by special] 31. Lander Dalry & ‘YathGnder ing ormer. eetheart Pending i un Creamery. 33. Blues Front Gro. & ema 34. Commercial Printing Co. a Torrington Man Is Seriously Injured By, Whirling Crank numbers by soloists and ‘other enter- tainers. ‘GLIDER TRIP IS PROJECTED - Los Angeles Superior Court SEATTLE, Wash., Dee. 4—J. W. Miller, an aircraft engineer of this city, will attempt to travel* in» a. glider from this city-to Evensburg, Wash., 90 miles in a straight line over the top of the Cascade ‘moun- tains, he anmvounces. Miller said that jhe would make his motorless air trip jin the head. Nojanawas taken to the | the jury last Wednesday night, Burch’s, counsel has stated he cor ‘as the climax of a glider meet being | bospital at Scottsbluff, Neb, forl Thomas Lee Woolwine, district a(-| sideréd thé last disagreement “the planned here for early in 1923. treatment. torney, was expected to announce | same as an acquittal.”