Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. LARGEST STOCK SHOWIN WORLD | OPENS IN DENVER TODAY, 1,600 INDIVIDUAL ANIMALS ENTERED, Million Dollars’ Worth of Live Stock to Pass Before Judges ut Big Event in Colorado Metropolis DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—Tabulated entries just <losed| for the National Western Stock Show which opens here today make this the largest car-lot live stock show in the world. Two hundred and fifty carloads of cattle, sheep and hogs will compete for prizes in the various classes. the feeder cattle entered in the show, a large number of} other carloads will come in for the! 400 BEST AUTOS 0M GISPLAY AT NATIONAL SHOU Manufacturers Exhibit Aristocrats of Motor World in Gotham. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—In the high- est polish that metal will take and tho glossiest finishes that can be given varnish and special paints, 400 of the very latest and best motor cars American automobile factories are ca- pable of producing are being offered for the inspection of the motoring public at the twenty-third anhual Na- tional Automobile show in Grand Cen- tral Palace. To enhance its beauty and attrac- Miveness every exhibit in the four crowded floors of the Palace has been given a setting more elaborate than ever before has been attempted at an annual New York automobile show. Thousands of yards of velvet in American Beauty rose color were used with an almost equal amount of gold braid in the Cecorative scheme French curtains and great especially dullt French windows add much to the beauty of the setting. Executives of the,great motor car plants who are gathering here for the ten days the show is to run are bub- Bling over with enthusiasm over the prospects for a record breaking year of business in 1923. They will be guests at a long list of dinners, meet ings and conferences. Seventy-nine of the country's leading automobil companies are represented at this year's show. While there are the usual number ef surprises promised for the middie end closing days of the show the en- tire exhibition is one of refinements rather than novelties and as such Is receiving the flattoririg interest from the throngs of visitors. ‘The first two floors of the buflding fre Cevoted exclusively to cars. Ac- eessories are on the third and fourth floors which als have a number of overflow exhibits of cars. More than 400 accessory manufacturers have exhibits, the largest display in the @coessory division in the history of national automobile shows. The en- tire show occuples space equivalent to four large city blocks. ‘The show this year, as usual, has gammed New York hotels to the limit of thelr capacity and many luck Jees visitors to the city who were um Provident enough not to obtain roont reservations well in advance are ‘hav ing difficulty finding-places to sleep. Beveral of the big hotels have given their lobbies over to the display of automobiles and special exhibits ‘are be!ng held in all of the automob’ galcs p.aces along Broadway's motor car row. WOMAN WIIPPED BY TEXAS MOB (Continued from Page One) the alleged asi ts. Armand also failed to throw light on the identity of the 15 or more men. At least one of the mok members was expected to be identified bh) little girl, She told Deputy Hamilton she would know them one Jand many classes show In addition to annual feeder sale in which $1,000,000 worth of live stock is billed to pass the auction” block. This sale will be held Thursday, January 18) beginning at 9:30 a. m. Over 1,600 individual antmais have een entered Jn competition for prize: twice rec mber of animals over previous show. The dro ow will be unusually stro r, with entries from the 8 ag. stables of Keota, Iowa, and 2 sles of Boone, Neb.. lai the in number ‘of Colo: Herefords of excellence from half a dozen states will line for the judgea nd among them will be dozens of grand champions from the big fairs and shows of the recent season, From Mansfield, Ohio, comes.a herd of Short- horns and Angus wearing the colors of Carpenter and Ross, world famous breeders of those excellent beef types. The fare and one-third on all rail road lines in 12 western and south western states indicates a larger tendance at the show than has ever been known. Over 100,080 peopie are expected to pass the turnstiles during the week. ‘The tickets on the new rate are on sale January 11 to 15 and are good returning from Denver until January 23. la -TORN -DOWN (Continued from Page One) members to refrain from violence and continue at work. The manifesto strongly protests the. occupation but advises the workers not to give way to excessive patriot- ism or intentional agitation, as ible opposition would only. mean ther hardships. It calls attention to the promise by thé occupational forces that the German social laws, including the eight hour law, would continue effective and that the normal life of the inhabitants would not ‘be disturbed. Formal protests against the occu- pation are being made by the German authorities at all places where ‘troops appear, to which the military au- thorities invariably reply that they are in no position to deal with the protests, Conversations with industrialists and laborers show there is a strong current of bitterness against the occu- pation under the surface, but the be- Nef 1s generally expressed that as long as the workers can continue their labors, draw thelr wages and live normally, there will be no serious outward resistance. Up to-the present there has been virtually no “evidence of active op- position, except such minor incidents as the tearing down of the military proclamations posted in the streets. The report from Bochum of the Gissolution of the ammonia associa- tion is denied. fore- fur- ESSEN, Jan. 13.—(By The Assocta- ted Press.)—At this morning's con- ference between the French control commission and a sub-committee of the coal syndicate the Germans agreed to resume deliveries of coal under tentative arrangeents to bo controlled by a Franco-German commiss‘on. BERLIN, Jan. 13,—The miners’ un- on has issued an appeal to the Ruhr miners urging them to commit no ex- cesses against the occupying troops. The statement adds the union expects the French to keep thelr promise re garding maintenance of the eight- hour day. CONGRESSMAN OF REW MEXICO DIES SUDDENLY Efforts to elicit information from] WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Repre- Armand brought a variety of answers,|sentative Montoya of New Mexico fione of which seemed to throw lght] died suddenly at his home here. to- on the affair, He is confined to his|day, He was stricken while shaving ted as a result of his injuries. and @ied within a short time. Armand said he went to the| He had been {ll for two days but widow's home only a few minutes be-| his condition this morning showed #0 fore the men arrived, He carried|much improvement that he decidéd fruit to her, he said, because she had|to return to h!s duties at the capitol. Been il. He was stricken immediately after he Mrs. Harrison confirmed Armand’s| eft his bed story of how he happened to be at] Mr. Montoya, a Republican, was the house. Both said the men held ng his first term in congresd. | revolvers in their } ordered | He was 60 years old, was a newspape Mire. Harrison and h ltor into] publisher and had served as speaker gutomobiles which took them to an| of the New Mexico house of represen: open field, tatives. He was married and had five ‘The punishment recetyed by both | children vas evidenced by welts from what ane - mppeared to be a strap about three| MAN WAITING TRIAL inches wide., 4 FOR MURDER DIES eriff T. A, Binford, who was said ati to have had endorsement of the Ku] MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 13.—Edgar C. Klux Kian at the election Inst fall,| Frady, Chicago autemobile: man fenied the Klan had anything to Go| awaiting trial here on the charge of with the affatr. wife murder, died at a local hospital Similar cases previously had been| today. He had recently undergone feported in which residents of Goose|two blood transfusions and. his con- Creek have been taken from thelr | ditior had ca a postponement of homes and whipped but {der t| his trial indef the w 6 alws r ~ Rosely guarded. ott t 4 away, bruises, are w ing to tallc. | Mrs. Edward , ‘law of Maj Goring Bliss, wife of Major Bliss, U. 8. A., and Saughtere . Gen. Tasker Bliss has just written a “Once Punch Agrees With Judy"? which will be presented at the Washington “irs. Bliss is one of the most beautiful matrons in play Army Bociety. | EL PASO, Texas, Jan%13.—(By The Associated Press.)—Rapid growth has |followed the activities of the Knights of Columbus fn Mex'co* during the past few months, according to mem- bers of the local Knights of Columbus council who have been _ organizing lodges in the republic of México. The vocal knights have ‘just finished es- tablishing a council at Chihuahua City, Chhuahua, Mexico, and intiat- ing 80 members, |_ “Members of the Bi Paso council 20 years ago installed the first council jin Mexico City,’ said J. I. Driscoll of El Paso, district attorney of the or jder. “At first the growth of the COMMUNISTS IN PARIS ARE SEIZED FOR RUHR PLOT Five Accused of Encour- aging Public Revolt | . Against French. PARIS, Jan. 13.—(By The Assoc'- ated Press)—Raice were made by the authorities in search of commun’sts leaders who haye recently been in the Ruhr valley and are charged with having excited the population to re- volt against the entry of the Franch troops. Five leading communtsts—Mon- mousson, Maranne, -Pietri, Sourdot and Tridkand 'Treint—were arrested The warrant charged them with hav- ing attempted to late the internal and external security of the state. Gaston Monznousson, most widely. known of the arrested men, had been expalled from Essen, it was stated, by the German police. i A man named Gaston Rene, a car- penter, also was arrested and the police searched the offices of Hu- manite, the communist organ and seized several documents. Communist. circles expect the ar- rests to be followed by the demand for the suspension of the parliamon- tary immunity by. Deputy Marcel Cachin, who also has been-active in the Ruhr propaganda, so as to admit of his apprehension, Yank Marriages In German Area | Hold Problem | COBLENZ, Jan. 13.—(By The Asso ciated Press.}—The more or less secret marriages to.Gérman girls of about 200 Ameriern soldiers of thé 1,080 re- maining here are giving the army au- thorities concern in connection With the order. for the troops to retura home. Such marriage have not been sanctioned by the army and the ques- tion has arisen whether some of these {German wives will be barred under the American !mmigration laws. 12-inch—2 for Columbia, Victor, Brunswick, Pathe, Emerson, Okeh. SMITH & TURNER Drug Store 1000 Phonograph Records Still Lots of Good Records Left at Bargain Prices. 10-inch—3 for___--- : KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FORMING MANY LODGES IN MEXICO, SAY MEMBERS OF TEXAS CHAPTERS Knights of Columbus. was slow, but during the past fve years the order as grown rapidly. ‘There are now i councils in Mexico and plans are well untier way for organizing sev- eral others at once, The total mem- bership of the Kn‘ghts of Co‘umbus in Mexico is more than 6,000." EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 13,—Early this new year El Paso Masons are to begin 'the erection of a. $1,009,000 hos- pital in th’s city. It will be on prop- erty they purchased last year, now valued at $130,000, and’ will adjoin the present hospital bullding. If present plans go through a part of the new building will’ be taken over by the i’ners and a hospital for crippled children. The new building will have 500 beds, I.C.C. Awards te France $71,402 In Reparations WASHID Jan. 18. — The French republic was given an award of “reparations” against the United States railroad administration today by the interstate commerce commis- sion amounting to $71,402. The director general of railroad was ordered to pay that sum tothe French agents on or before February ee 20, on the ground that illegal demur-| rage and storage charges were aAs- sessed against French shipments. of munitions of war at Wilmington,’Del., during 1919. FX-GFRVIPE MER) MUST PAY TAXES Poll Stipend Must’ Be Turned In, Attorney General of Texas Says. EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 13.—Bx- service men (permanently disabled with tuberculosis and other diseuses will not be excused from the payment’ of poll taxes if they want to vote. This ruling has bee= given te the local post of the American Legion by the attorney. general of Texas.” ‘There are more than B00 ex-service men in El Paso classed by the gov- ernment as being permanently d’s- able¢, yet they must pay thelr poll taxes if they vote, it is said. There are thousands of ex-seryice men else- where in Texas permanently disabled,|"A Par of Sixes") would prove this. requiremenis| otherwise, who are affected by this/ specialties in this bill, who have the legal ruling. A splendid meeting of the Powder River post No, 991 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held last night. ‘The business session preceded the open meeting and was taken up with the election of officers and the ap- pointment of committees. A musical and oratorical program made up thy very entertaining re: mainder of tie meeting. The following officers were elected: E. R. Purk ser, commander; E. A. Carrier, senior vice commander; Orin Thetge, junior vice commander; J, R. Yunek, quartermaster; R.E. Hamblet, office of the day; Charles J, McNulty, William H. Blatt and Lincoln Kelly, trustees. The following appointments were made by the commander: T..R. Hughes, adjutant; Marshall T. Rice, post historian and bugler; Norman E. Robinson, patriotic instructor; Rob- ert David, senior color bearer; Roy Stutsman, junior color bearer; Noble Welch, sentinel; Robert David, chair. man of the membership committ Veterans of Foreign Wars Elect Officers; Meeting — Thrown Open for Program E. A. Carrier, chairman of the enter-| tainment committee; Dr. N.C. Geis, these two last respectiv: committees. ‘The program of the’ evening opened. with the singing of .seferal patriotic songs, Mrs. Raymond Shaw’ furnish- ing the music. William. Gilmore ren- dered two excellent: solos. Dr. G. M. Anderson gave one of his best addresses which was both serious and clever!» Mra. Shaw then sang two selections and Dennis D, Murphy terpreted an Irish sketch. ~ Robert David spoke to the members on the thing for which the Veterans ot Foreign Wars \ were orginized. ‘This was followed by bugle calls given by M. T. Rice, : B. B. Brooks, the principal speaker of the evening, gave a short address on “The Flag" which was hailed as a jassic by all who heard it. SAFE BLOWERS TAKE $30,000 IN SECURITIES BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 13.—A safe in the store of Bridges and West, at Norwood, La., was blown open early today and $380,000 in Liberty ities taken. The robbers put a mattress around the safe to stifle the sound of the ex- postion, They escaped in an automo- bile. Sec. Hughes to : Attend Santiago Conference Soon WASHINGTON, Jan. © 13.—Secre- tary Hughes will attend the Pan. American conference to open soon at Santiago, Chile, in March, if public ‘auties permit, and has accepted con- ‘@itionaily an “invitation extended through the Chilean ambassador here {to visit that country. Details for the | trip, it was said, today, have not been arranged. seen hes eS cey ‘DR. JNCK” BATES HARD . LIFE IN VALE OF TEARS; 5 | |) Life may be a dark struggle for many people in this Vale of tears, ‘but to those who hava. seen Harold | Lioyd’s new picture play, “Dr. Jack,” ‘the burden has been temporarily lessened. So good has been the business at the Rialto theatre during the past ‘three days that Manager Todd has been compelled to hold the picture over for another day. The inimitable Lioya 1s at his best and a number of scenes in this new comedy are both novel and unique. The poker game, which the star breaks up in a most amusing man- ner, the antics of a chloroformed canine and the eccentricities of Lloyd playing a “Doctor Jeykil, Mr. Hyde” role are among the. best scenes in the picture. Those who have not seen the play, would do gvell to attend and become enrolied ithe ever increas- ing band of Harold Lioyd fans. pact uneslioe canceitchiil ‘) FRIEND FROM INDIR’ {3 NEXT ATTRACTION AT {IS “A: Friend from Ind!a" will be pre- sented by Wall's popular players at the Iris startng with a matinee to- morrow. ‘Ted Chase will direct the ‘production: Mr. Chase is gifted with the ability to. predent his shows in w ‘truly up-to-the-minute manner. His | production of “The Double Cross” and There will be eight ‘big vaudeville Among them will be one featuring Joe Derita and The attorney general said the Jaw! sister in a skit called “Fun jn a Dane: provides exemption for Indians, per- sons insane, blind, deaf and’ dumb, and thone who have lost a hand or foot, but not to a man who is dis- abled by ai ; cated 2 aniaty DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 13—The eunstitutionality of the Iowa bonus law was npheld by Polk county Dis- trict Court Judge Lester Thompson {nan opinion handed down today. 133 South Center St. jing School." “When Danger Smiles” is the name pt the picture. Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Co. bonds, $1,000 in cash and other secur. Five-Day Run Made By “The Hottentot,” Ts Classic Picture Another record has been shattered among the theatres in Casper, “The Hottentot” which was originally scheduled for a three-day run at the America has already. successfully gone through four days and bids fair to dfaw two capacity houses this eve. ning. Upyto the present time it has been the exceptional picture which will stand up for three days. ‘The Hot- tentot” stands up for five days. ‘This is but an indication of the fact that Casper patrons are being edu- cated up to the big city idea and one will not be greatly surprised if an- other such good picture will enjoy as much as a week's popularity. High class pictures such as “The Hottentot” are always welcomed in Casper. They reflect credit on the producers and on those who patron- ize, MAN WITH REVOLVER AND VICTIM LOCKED 1N HOTEL ELEVATOR BETWEEN FLOOR Imagine a man with a revolver bent on taking the life of another man, the two locked in /an elevator between floors of a big New York hotel! That's one of the thrills of “The Ghost Breaker,” a Paramount picture with Wallace Reid as star and Lila Lee as the leading woman, which comes .to the Rialto theatre tomorrow. ———————- _ ANNOUNCING ‘ made easier. car guarantee. $250 ance monthly, ~ ceptional buy. monthly, new tires. monthly. FORD SEDAN—Late model; has starter, demountable rims, practi- cally new tires, one spare, several $125 down, balance accessories. monthly, KENNEDY MOTOR CO. 230 West Yellowstone Avenue get a real good Used Car at a bargain. REO—1922 model, 6-cy! ing; rebuilt and refinished; an ex- $275 down, balance FORD COUPE—Wire wheels; car looks and runs like new; practically $125 down, ton were not much ‘interested in the carryings-on of Venus and the moon early today. “The windows at the famed George town university observatory remained cloned, the caps stayed on the tele- scopes and the observers stayed in bed. LOBBY DEBATES ARE LIVELY (Continued from Page One) property. The severance tax on oil and sas is 3 per cent; on other min- erals It ts 2 per cent. Some legislators of legal leaning, discussing the governor's proposa!, point that in the final analys's the only tax that can be levied on mineral produced in Wyoming under the con- stitution is a severance tax, the cony stitution providing that the only taxa- tion of mineral shall be on production, and that, therefore, mineral property state becomes taxable only is severed from the land. collected by Wyoming on mineral production, it follows, always have been and are severance taxes, and, it is contended, the supposedly novel Loulsiana severance tax law therefore merely follows the system prov:ded by the Wyoming constitu tion and is the syatem that has been in use in Wyoming for more than 30 years. While the members of the Seven- teenth legislature are awaiting the completion of the'r organization, which can"come only when the stand- ing committees have been designated, there {s an extraordinarily small amount of Aiscussion of proposed legislation. Few legisiators appear to hieve come to the capital with defin! ideas regarding things that this legis- lature should accomplish or regard- Ing bills which they might introduce, Customarily the opening days of the ‘session find the air filled with an- nouncement of ‘pet bills'' that are to be forthcoming as soon as the ma- chinery for the handling of bills has been completed but this year such Vropoued legislation might be said to be conspicuous only because of its scarcity. The average legislator now here apparently fs d’sposed to see what the other fellows do before he undertakes. to do anything himself. Perhaps that is one reason why thig legislature ts so slow in getting under way although the delay is costing the state of Wyoming well dbove a thou- sand dollars a day in galaries. not to mention other leg'slative expenses. Lobby gossip, in this respect as in 80° Many others probably merely idle, has been touching the alleged neces- sity for a leutenant governor for Wyoming and there has been some talk of bringing in a bill submitting constitutional amendment _ that it The Opening of Our | Used Car Salesroom In order that our Used Cars.may be better displayed and so that you can ex- amine them easier, we have built a large salesroom for this department, AND, in celebration of this event, we are going to give everyone a chance to The prices have been cut and the terms A small cash payment, and you can finish paying while you are enjoying the car. Come in and look over the cars. We are glad to show them at any time. THE SALESROOM IS OPEN EVENINGS, SOME. OF THE BARGAINS MAXWELL—Late model, looks and runs like new; carries regular new down, bal- condition. monthly. linder tour- balance monthly. VENUS HAS iO. KICK FOR WASH “At the naval observatory two hig’ power telescones: were trained 9n thd Pranet at the hour it was occulted b: the moon but the observer wers oniy! on hand to see the spectacle, and not to make special observations or ca}. gulations. 3 ’ ‘The ocopltation of Venus, they said, is of little value to astronomers. would ‘eliminate the provision that the ‘secretary of state shall succeed to the governorship in the event of a vacancy, and shall serve as acting governor during absence from the state of the governor, There seems to be a pretty solid impression, how- ever, that Wyoming well may man- ege to stagger along under the sy tem of succession heretofore and now prevailing and lieutenant governor sentiment has received little encour. agement. Among the labor bills that are to be port of the United Mine Workers of brought in with the sanction and sup. America is a “miner's qualfication” measure, under which, {f-in operation, there would be set up county boards to examine applicants for employment in mnes, such employment to be given enly to those. satisfactorily passing the examination. Another miners measure Will be @ “shot firers” bill, Pht side hater ee Radio Sermon To Be Sent Out Sunday “America, Hold Fast,” ‘9 thé sub- ject of the sermon which will be do- livered through the broadcasting ap- paratus. of the Tribune Wyom'ng Rad'o corporation by the Rev. L. EF. Carter of the Methodist church at 12 o'clock noon tomorrow Several selections in the nature of quartets and solos will be rendered by the choir. Mrs, Madelyn Treber will conduct a concert tomorrow night at 8 o'clock by radio, pec Et ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER. . BASLE, Switzerland, Jan, 13.—In a sudden fit of anger, an elephant in the zoological gardens here today wrapped its trunk about the legs of the keeper and swung him through the air, dashing his head against a wall and killing him instantly. Will take in stock or sell hay with lots of range and running water. » HENRY SCHNOOR Freeland, Wyo. OVERLAND SEDAN—Good tires, wire wheels, one spare tire; has been used very little; is in first class STUDEBAKER—Special six, late model touring; recently refinished; is mechanically O. K.; two new cord tires. $275 down, balance monthly. FORD—Touring, starter and de- mountable rims; repainted. down, balance monthly, BUICK—Touring, new top, good tires, good running order; good ser- viceable car. $200 down, balance $100 $150 down, balance Phone 909