Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. NEGRO IS HELD FOR MURDER OF JERSEY WOMAN Child Tells of Visit to House of Former Employe Prior to Discovery of Body in Preserve Closet of Home early tod held wit yesterde ham, a } business man discovere te home. She had been choked to death. 3. EC QVER-EXPANGION Conservatism in Times of Pienty Is Urged by Bureau Chief. CHICAGO, over-expansion y and establishm markets fo products in times of depression we among the remedies for periodic busi ness depression which Wesley Mitchell, director ne national bu reau of econom earch forecast today would be included tn the report of President Harding's conference on unmployment, in a speech before tho American Association for Labor Leg: igslation at a at which “the Dusiness cycle unemployment” | was the topic. “The investigation disclosed that| there were about 4,000,000 Idle men in the depression of 1921," Mr. Mitchell said in speaking of the unemploy: ment conference. “Smaller employers gave much steadier employment than the larger ones, ‘Tho leanest years in our recent business history have run something like 15 to 25 per cent behind the fattest years and 8 to 12 Dec. n voidance of activ! session and per cent behind moderately good ones." i Concerns which have given syste- matic attention to business cycles have found their experience profit able, he ‘said and that had given hepo of a rapid epread of better plannty “Ver: considerable fina 1 ad wantages might be derived by govern ments,” Mr. Mitche!l added, “if thoy took the bus'ness cycle into account dn planning thelr purchases of sup- plien and their public works," Unemployment insuyance was advo- jeated by Bryce M. Stewart, former Alrector of the public employment Bervice of Canada. ‘elther employment exchanges nor public works can function to the best advantage unless accompanied by un: employment insurance,” said Mr. Stewart. ‘Without unemployment in- wurance an employment exchange ean not tell the numbers of unem- ployed, where they are located or thelr occupations. If the public works without unemployment insurance ‘t will be difficult to break governments of the habit of distributing postotfices, armories, customs houses, canals, ary docks among the constituencies} whose revenues are good and of con-| ducting economy campaigns when| revenues Leo Wolm: of the Ama ers of America ripe for director of research mated Clothing Work-} deciared the time was unemployment insurance. GREAT POWER PROJECT SEEN CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—A power de- velopment program for Minneapolis} and St. Paul involving $80,000,000 and| expected to increase by 306,000 horae- | | | | | power the electric generating capac-| the evening, while a buffet supper | ity of the Northern States Power com- pany, serving 350 cities in Minnesota, i the Dako Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, was announced here by the | Byllesby Engineering and Manaze-| ment corporation. The program coy ers a construction period of 10 years. Work is to start at once on con struction of a new steam turbine gen. erator station St. Paul for which! approximaely 40 acres have been ac quired on the Mississippi river, near the high bridge, the announcement stated. The first generating, unit to, be installed would be of 40,000 horso- power, the largest size manufactured, | ft was added. | in pe Organized railroad workers of | Mexico, incluCing conductors, yard- masters, and brakemen, held their second annual con on recently in the City of Mexico. J., Dec. 28.—W Eleanor L. Brigham, wife of Charles Brig- NOMIT WARNS AGAINGT |riea | ment today. am Battles, a negro, was nection with the killing inc Mrs. Brigham’s body was The negro was identified by Mar the dead woman's} former employe at the| ed knowl- who told the afternoon and that she asked for her mother, he she 1 gone to thé grocer’s a arge of first red against Margaret, years old, a he t to! an Warren reported gham died of strangula at the wound on the back « 1 was caused by being thrown into the closet. Mr. Mrs. Brigham were mar- sburgh, They lived in San for several years and uni six months ago had bee dents cf Of City, Pa. There are three chil- dren, Margaret. V and a ar-old Robert Christmas Francisco ye son , Diva’s residence in Oakland, Cal. Equitable Than dream to exact debtor.” The period of redemption is partie ularly condemned and Otto H. Kahn's suggestion for a 4 1 thought far more reasonabi years set by congress The chief hope here for modifica- tion is based upon American bankers who {t fs trusted may be able to influ of trying | j,Gaul-Curel, celebrated opera star, | 1s shown here preparing gifts to make youngsters happy who would ence congress and American public opinion in effecting easier terms. Some of the newspapers understand that the American funding commis- sion will not be Hmited by congres sional stipulations and expect that discussion will result in an easier deal for Great Britain. The commentators ma‘ntain thi any impartial committee of bankers would agree that 25 years {s an un reasonably short period, The com- ment of the Post on the debt question is typical. “Tt is a business matter,” this news naper says, “to be settled on strictty pus’ness lines. It is as much to the nterest of the United States as to Britain that the quest’on be to place too heavy country h, af t as not this utes one of the sound nettle a bi it a which, hing over. load and rus spots whe'med in too ¢ by would involve the world in a castro nited States phe from which the would in no wise escape All the comment expresses good will toward America, fully recognizing Great Britain's indebtedness and jotherwise be forgotten by Sants Geen adopting the phrase accredited to Mr. Baldwin “the last word is with Amer fea.” The greatest of Casper’s formal balls will take place at the Elks’ auditorium tonight when about 500 persons gather there to enjoy the many sided entertainment that ts in store for them. Ackerman’s Easy Going Jaz band will be on the scene to furnish the best of dancing music for ‘the occasion. This organization is with few rivals in its Ine and should be able to send the merry-makers through the slower and steps with the greatest success. Entertainment of a special nature @uring the evening will be the act of Mile. Rosaline and Miss Mary Rodericks. Both these delightful young ladies are dancers of the first class. Punch will be served throughout Bernhardt Is ‘Better Again PARIS, Dec. ated Press.)—The condition of Sarah Bernhardt showed marked {mprove- The doctors believe ske is out of danger, but she must “emain in bed for some days, perhaps a week. Madame Bernhardt received son, Maurice, this morning. Coincident with the improvement in Arthur, who has 45 years, has become seriously ill. He was stricken with pneumonia as a result of his long night vigils to attend Madame Bernhardt’s needs. IRISH MARTYR’S WIDOW DEFIES CONSULATE GUARD AND POLICE NEW YORK, Dec tel MacSwiney, widow of the former! lord mi of Corl i two other| women who said they were acting for the Irish republic today entered the| Irish consulate in Nassau street and defied the attempts of Lieutenant Ge-| wan of the police b squad and Lindsay Crawford, a Free State rep- resentative to eject them. “We uro here to see the re. public's interests ere protected and 28.—Mrs. Mur-| that jconsulate was started yesterCay we are going to stay,” declared Mrs. MacSwiney, retorting to the warning| of Tieutenant Gegon that she would get herself in trouble. i Fight for legal possession of the | by Repjublican adherents and Free State | lowing the retirement of Daniel J. McGrath, ccunsel general for the Free State, who several weeks ago y reatened with death in an an- onymous le ELKS’ FORMAL BALL TO HOLD ATTRACTION FOR SOCIETY HERE TONIGHT quicker | 28.—(By The Assort-| her|2nd of Oahu, on which Honolulu | located. the actress’ condition, her aged butler, | Wealthlest sugar planters and been with her for| \rammed by the freight, wrecking sev- is scheduled to be served shortly after midnight. Souvenirs will be given each of the ladies. The nature of these has not been announced. From the time that the guest steps from the car that takes him to the ball until he ts ready to depart bis every want will be looked aiter. A footman will be stationed to take care of the cars, maids will be employed in the ladies’ dressing room, and a man will have charge of the gentleman’s room SIX MILLIONS IN ONE LEGACY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.— Mrs Helene Irwin Crocker, wife of Charies Templeton Crocker, has been awarded |stock valued at $6,000,000 in superior {court on a partial distribution of the lestate of her mother, the late Fannie G. Irwin, | The founding of the Irwin fortune |is a romance of the South Seas. When & boy, Irwin and h's father, a pay master in the British navy, were ship wreced in a sailing vessel off the is There the eventually lad was raised became ono of the ship He also served in the cabinet of the late island king. The estate of which Mrs and jowners in the Hawaiian islands. Irwin is the residuary legatee Is valued at $13,084,733. MANY ESCAPE INJURIES IN A TRAIN CRASH TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 28—A freight train collided with Southern Pacific passenger train No, 110, eastbound, near Rillito, 14 miles from Tucson, on Wednesday The passenger was standing still the time and was at eral frelght cara. None of the pa engers wa sinjurec but a fireman was severly scalded, it is repored. ODIFICATION OF DEBT ASKED Forty-Seven-Year Term for Redemption of Bonds Urged by British as More allied into law. Che Casper Daily Cridune Champion Home for the Holidays American Plan LONDON, Dec. 28.—In all newspaper comment on the Baldwin financial mission to the United States hope is ex- pressed that the terms fixed by the American congress for re- payment of the British debt may be modified. They are uni- versally regarded here as excessively onerous-and in some quarters are described as “such as Great Britain would not from a‘— ——— - U. S. TO SIDE WITH ALLIES IN REAR EAST LAUSANNE, Dec. 28—(By Associated Press.)——Richard Wash burn Child, chief American | spokes: man joined with the heads of the delegations at todi of the capitulations com the Near East conference in declar. be given by Turkey tor foretgners which the nave declared abolished. If Turkey showed a spirit of collabo: ration on this question, renerous treatment. Otherwise ler engagements. LAUSBANNE, Dec. 28. ated. Press.}—The (By meeting he orogress at today’s sess'on, Some ANIL EQUIPMENT PROBE ORDERED BY COMMISSION “WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—An inves Ugat‘on to determine whether ada quate stocks of locomotives and cars in possession of ads and ind practices controlling use and {i ‘erchange of equipment are sufficien was ordered toduy by the interstatr commerce commission which said | was acting without complaint and or ts own initiative Diamond King’s Son Is Married American rail NEW YORK, Dec. 28. rick Julius Wernher son of the late Sir Julius Wernher, who ts said to have made more than $50,000,000 in the South African diamond. fivlds, and Miss Theodora Romanov, a young Russian, were married secret- ly two weeks ago, the bridegroom admitted here. Both he and h's bride denied rumors that she is royal blood. Sir Derrick, who sald he was the advertising business, first ‘at- tracted publfe attention when his father published in English and con- tinental newspapers a notice that he ir Der- would pay no 1 pills for EDY MOTOR Co. Ladies’ Ready Latees eae Meg ttl SERS Casper's Largest Garage 138 Bast Second St. cees a htoniake r Cc. E. Kennedy, Mgr. West Yellowstone THE CAMPBELL HARWARE CO. cumulated debts totalling W. G.’ PERKINS & CO. 147 South Center St. A $200,000 at Eton and Oxford and Tribune. Bldg. THE CASPER PH $375,000 more at the races in Eu- M. D. BARNETT Co. 111 East Second rope. When Sir Julius died, it was “Barnett’s Of Course” learned he had left his son $6,000 year until he reached thirty years when the annulty was to be in- creased to $12,000. Sir Derrick sald he was a “poor” man, He met Miss Romanoy socially, he sald, two years ago. Seinen LABOR PROPAGANDA URGED. CHICAGO, Dec, 28—. Girector of the international Geneva, the opening of the 16th annual meet: ing of the American Association for Labor legislation here today declared thet only by the formation of an en- in member can the con- of the be written ‘ightened public opinion countries of the leagu ventions and recommendation nternational organization The meeting ission of ing that some of the guarantees must to replace the rapitulations or extra-territorial rights Kemalists Ambassador child said, she would receive just and she nust be considered to have repudiated The of ‘ommittes of capitulations of the Near Bast conference failed to make of he alliedMelegations on leaving the 1. deadlock pending the arrival of the new Turkish instructions from Angora, 5 whether raliroad customs To Russian Girl Albert Thomas labor office of the league of nations at in an address prepared for Jack Dempsey managed to get home for Christmas and is shown here with *ma” and “pa” at Jack Kearns | Ti Found In Tomb Of Egyptians —Some Lu Egypt, Dec. of.the priceless treasures found in daylight for the first time in more han 3,000 years yesterday, when Howard Carter and Arthur Mace, excavators of the Metropolitan mu- seum ‘of art in New York, superin tended their removal to the tomb of King Seti IT, a half mile away. Ons of the objects thus tansferred was a magnificent which was depicted King Tutank- hamen and his queen at a lion hunt. The box, contained the queen's robes and jewelry, including a large black amber necklace. An alabaster vase, substance believed to be balm the dead similar to that ‘mentioned in the Bible, the Seti preserving proces: OOD hall sald the conference had reached t t H THE 117 East Second St. Q. G. THE NOW 129 East Second Si.~ CENTRAL GROCs "Ss 129 West Secor ei Tom Clare, Mgr. Public Market Glen} Corner Grant St. and Henry Lanouatle, 607 Hast Second St. Henry Phi Trip 241 South Center Si John and D. W. <Gordon Jé 154 South Center M. M. Petker, Mgr. the tomb of King Tutankhamen saw | inlaid box upon: containing a for also Was removed -to tomb where all the treas- ures will be subjected to a further Christ Puppach, Mgr. Grocery THE ECONOMY GROCERY GRANT STREET GROCERY & MARKET Devine Ave. Roy Kalmer, Mgr. THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY 110 East Second St. JOHN TRIPENY DRUG CO. JESSENS SHOE & CLOTHING 115 East Second St. TWOPERISH AT SEA AS RESULT OF BIG STORM ‘Ships Bring ‘in Reports | of Tragedies Aboard Vessels ip Gale. PLYMOUTH, England, Dec. 28.— (By The Associated Preas.)— Two fatalities at cea, directly attributable to the terrific storms encountered on the Atlantic during the past week were reported by vessels reaching this port today. William Holmes, traveling with his wife and five children on the German steamer Halmon which arrived from Itimore, was killed during the voy age when he was thrown to the dec sustaining a fractured skull. He was buried at sea. The second | | mate of the steamer Neotsfield, bound from New Found ‘land to Bremerhaven, was washed yoverboard and several members of the crew seriously injured while the vesse) was laboring tn the terrifii seas. The Neotsfield put in at this port | before proreeding to Bremerhaven. | The French liner Peru, arriving | from Central American ports, report- jed an unus ly difficult voyage. } The Haimon here for provisions | and repairs. — | HAVRE Dee. (By The Assoct- |ated Press}—A terrific gale which has been raging on the channel! and Atlantic seaboards for the past three |days shows no sign cf abating. The english cargo vessel Kingfisher at- tempted to go to sea last was forced back to port where she was joined by a score of other craft | The steamer Panther {s in Cistress off L’Orient and two ocean going tugs are standing by. The English |freighter Speedwell ran aground in the bay of Biscay and {ts a wreck, IHer crew of 15 was saved. ts ./ not night, but | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 MANY CHANGES IN STATE GAME LAWS ADVISED BY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED HERE Drastic changes in many of the fish and game laws of Wyoming were discussed and recommended for passage to the coming legislature at a meeting of the Wyoming Game Protective association at a well attended meeting held in the office of Gen. Burke Sinclair, president of the association, at his offices in the Midwest building last night. n The principal changes to be ree py Attorney Robert N. Ogden were ommended to the comng legis:ature , 45,104, which dafine the objects of were the increase in the sage chicken the association as being organized fo: Limit from four to s'x birds, and not the purpose of protect ng and increas ‘ s-\ing the game birds and game anim more than six birds to be bes aay Poe in the state of Wyoming, and the session of a Imunter at any Me | Setener ll Sekabeitoi Rede GN Stine and providing a penalty of # (Reh things to carry out the objects of t bird for each and every one be: “ 4 association. The annual dues w over the limit, or $10 for every bird 1iocea at $2 ner member, and ft is th found in the possession of a hunter DOVT Ot op one ‘association to organ without a licens , the des nating. a as avers, sbuniy..tn tea eae nesting grounds for sage chickens. aed aM ward meet'ng of the assoc!at!o and posting them, ao that nerds, thes will be held in January, and thes be trailed over the grounds, thus wil : y t nd . nual meeting of the association wi Soatroving, the pee 59S. be held on December 10 of every yerr. Other recommendations for a bounty of $2 on coyotes; ance of 100 licenses to residents Wyoming to kill 100 old buck antelop* It was pointed out that of the 3.500 or 4,000 head ci antelope in the sta at least ¢ them were olg bu wh'ch constituted a menace to an fn creass in the herds because wher 1 Yuck reaches a certain age he turns cannibal and kills off the young, and troys more young antelope tho illegal in the A change in the deer season so discussed and placed at from was October 15 to November 15, and pro viding a penalty of $250 for illegal Stop that cough now with this destroying simple treatment that heads off the development of serious ail- mente. It scothen inflamed, ten- der tissues, loosens hard-packed phlegm and breaks the cold. Now—stop that cough in time ask your droggist for imal ¢ possession of an , of a deer. the sex iden’ Changes rocommendet fish laws provided for clos'ng of certain jstreams used as spawning grounds by trout, naming Canyon creek, Sage lereek arid Lost creek in particular. |A recommendation to close the Platts river for four miles below Pathfinder dam was voted down. Articles of incorporation i submitted YOUR LAST CHANCE To Save Money On Your Subscription Will Be Dec. 30 THOUSANDS?DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE From Casper’s Leading Merchants Will Be Given Away Free to Those Who Subscribe or Renew Their Subscriptions to the Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune This Holiday Offer, Which Is Without an Exception, the Best Ever Made te Casper People, Will Expire December 30, 1922. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHERE YOU CAN REDEEM COUPONS ITE GROCERY CO. 114 Eas: Second St. --A. R. White, Prop. CASPER STORYGE GROCERY “Leaders of 224 South Center Johnsn, Prop. 2% MARKET a St. 230 South Market 214 South n Hedges, Mer. Oppoiste the Dry Goods M BUNGALOW GROCERY & MARKET “Atta Boy, Eddie” Jeweler and 412 East Fifth St. G. A: Habenicht, Prop. j| 134 South Center THE B. & A, CONFECTIONERY Reasoner, Prop ‘ones eny, and 99 Prop: 136 East § cond St. ‘i 124 East Second St. asen, Props. Lindsay You Can’t Afford to Miss It For It Saves You Big Money No Matter How Busy You Are It Will Pay You to Investigate Right Now. Get Full Par- ticulars at The Tribune Office at Once. THE HUB CLOTHIERS WIGGINS, YOUR SHOEMAN ‘Home of Red Goose Shoes” 122 East Second St. J. A. Wiggins, Prop. GLOBE SHOE Co. Arthur A. Schulte, Prop. THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE “Kimball Handles the Goods” THE MIDWEST PHARMACY “Kimball Handles the Goods” HARPER'S 234-236 Eas: Harry Harper, Prop. EVANS WYOMING BAKING CO. 324 West Yellowstone CASPER JEWELRY MFG. CO. “Special Order Work” THE BOOTERY THE FUCHS CO. W. H. Crawford, Prop. THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE 125 Bast Secord St. THE CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. “Hear-tc Foot Clothiers” 223-285 South Center St. ELECTRIC SUP. & CONST. CO. Radio Supplies 142 E. Midwest Ave. A. L. Forster, Prop. RICHTER MUSIC CO. Home of the Victro’a, Brunswick and Lyon & Healy Pianos 130 S. Center St. Geo. E. Ritcher, Prop. THE PALMS The Palms Telegraph Flerist 414 East Second St. E. G. Hadley, Prop. NATRONA BUTTER SHOP £ It's Pure Food, We Have !t” Corner Second and Durbin &: Low Prices” Hax Heller, Mer. Center St. Center St. Post Office and Shoes Second St. Lawson Mfg. Co. Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters 131 West Railroad Ave. STONE'S GROCERY Co. Successors to Bruce Brothers 233 East Secor st SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING Co. 142 East Second St. S. A. Shikany, Prop. THE HOLMES HARWARE Co. 146 East Second St. _E. D. Holmes, Prop. CASPER STEAM BAKERY 224 East Second St. J. C, Zuttermeister, Prop. THE LEADER Women’s end Children’s Wear Midwest Bldg. BRODIE RUBBER CO. Diamond Tires 220 East Second St. B. J. Donahoe, Secy.-Treas. Optometrist Jesse Evans, Prop. Max Myland, Prop. A. F. Sarin, Mer. to Wear R. I. Fuchs, Prop. Kelly, Mgr. Macy’ and Co.