Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. TWO SLAIN, OTHERS WOUN CELEBRATION 1 ALL 1S TURNED INTO SHAMBLES BY GUN BATTLE Sheriff’s Posse at Blan- ford, Illinois, Meets Bloody Opposition on Starting Investigation. BLANFORD, ind., Jan. 29. —An investigation into a re-| made in Casper. . e| poses to compile such a directory, and port of an outbreak of th race troubles existing here re- sulted in a riot early today during which two unidentified men were shot to death and Sheriff Harry Newland and an unidentified man were wounded. Acting on a report that persons had fired at two negroes, proprietors of a atore here, Sheriff Newland gathered @ large force of deputies and visited the section near the store. The offi- cials entered a dance hall nearby where a celebration was in progress by a crowd of people, mostly foreign- ers, and the celebrators set upon them. In the fight that followed the shooting became general. Prosecuting Attorney W. A. Satter- Iee is expected to arrive teday from Clinton in time for the coroner's in- ‘vestigation into the deaths of the two men, and probably will take charge of the local investigation. Governor McGray last week ordered officials of the national guard to in- vestigate the race trouble here when all negroes were ordered to leave town by the white residents. The negroes who were fired upon ‘were two of the few who 4id not leave town last week after the race trouble, which is said to have been a result of an attack on a young white girl by a negro. The white residents informed the negroes that they either Produce the negro guilty of the tack or be out of town by latt Wed: nesday. ——>___ SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON — experts have produced a ni bullet for rifies and machine guns which is said will increase the range of these guns approximately 1,400 yards, WASHINGTUN —Navings depos- Sts in 880 banks on January 1, 1923, showed a gross incrense of $445,- 000,000 over January 1, 1922, ac- cord'ng to a report to the federal reserve board. CUBLENZ — Two battafions of French engineers have taken over the railroads and one through train was dispatched to Paris, despite tho strike of German railroad workers. DUESSELDORF—Telegraph and telephone central stations went on strike in protest to the Fitench oc- cupation of the - BERLIN—The government hero claims to be in possession of cop- fes of printed placards, being dis- tributed throughout the Rhineland, containing the procl of a Rhineland republic for February 1. ment which ends the strike and provides for a resumption of street car service suspended elght days ago. SEATTLE—The steamshtp Presi- } Gent Grant of the Admiral line's Or'ental service, established a new trans-Pacific record, making the voyage from Yokohama to Victoria in eight days, ten hours and 44 min- utes, officials of the line sald. RENO, Nev.—Governor James Scrugham announce he had signed the resolution of the Nevada legis lature, ratifying the Colorado river compact and had telegraphed Her bert Hoover, federal representative, to that effect ‘eh RMSE St ARTIST DEAD IN NEW YORK “ ROME, Jan. 29—By The Assoct- ated Press.) — Ellhu Vedder, artist, ied here tod: Etthu as born in New 3 t sar . 1986. He took Rome 4 NO MAIL ORDER ADVERTISING directory, by no maens adequate, which it was understood locally was to contain only Casper advertising. When it came off the presses, this directory contained faring cut-rate and mail order advertisements of a nature inimicable to the business in- terests of those who primarily sup- ported the publication. That a directory, published locally, comprehensive and accurate in all de- tafla, will fill a long felt want is the evidence adduced from many inquiries The Tribune pro- make it purely a Casper product; of Casper, for Casper and by Casper, —_——_—_ COPIES OF LEGISLATIVE MEASURE ON FILE AT MANY PLACES IN CASPER Casper citizens interested in bills now before the legislature have oppor- tunity to become familiar with these through the fact of there having been placed in various headquarters of or- ganizations !n the city. The Masonic, Elks and Moose lodges, the Casper Chamber of Commerce, and all of the banks and trust companies have coppies of these bills sent direct to them from Cheyenne. These are available for reference at any time. Some bills that affect Casper direct- ly are the zoning bill, city manager bill, bill for permitting a city to cre- ate a park outside of the city limits, and the bill for creating Casper Moun- tain state game preserve. TO BE PLACED IN TRIBUNE'S LONG-NEEDED CITY DIRECTORY No mail order advertisements will be published in the new city directory, which the Tribune is to publish. The edition is already meeting with the enthusiastic support of the mer- chants, who know that whatever else it does the Tribune will keep faith with its advertisers and with the public. Some time ago outsiders came to Casper and put out a ARMY BILL IS REPORTED OUT WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The an- nual army appropriation bill carrying a total of $340,241,396.28, was report- ed to the senate today after the mili- tary committee had added $6,687,192 to the measure as passed by the house. ‘The senate committee struck out the provision which would have pre- vented continuance of retired pay to Major General John G. Harbord, who recently retired to accept an execu- tive position with*a radio concern, ‘The proviston was opposed vigorously, by Secretary Weeks. The committee also eliminated an item providing $17,500 for a survey of northern and northwestern lakew, and reduced by $40,000 the appropriation for general expenses of the chemical warfare service. It made no change in the $56,000,000 rivers and harbors item, which, as. approved by the house, was $20,000,000 over the bud get estimates. The approrpiation for civilian train- ing camps was increased to $2,200,000, and the clause prohibiting the recrult- ing of men under 21 without the writ- ten consent of their guardia: als: objected to by Secretary Weeks was eliminated. Funds for construction and repair of hospitals were increased from $497,000 to $772,000, no part pf which can be expended for new con struction “except that not exceeding 275,000 may be used for construction of a hospital at Fort Benning, Ga.” (Continued trom Page One.) In Washington the French embassy announced that only about fifty thousand French troops were engaged n the Ruhr movement. It made pub lic m Uist of the force: FRENCH EXTEND RAIL CONTROL DUESSELDORF, Jan. 29.—(By The Assoc’ated Press,—The Ruhr occupa: tion officials turned their attention today to extending their control of the railway Ines. ‘This operation ts be'ng hampered by the refusal of the German workmen to take orders from the French, ‘The rail strike 1s completely effec- tive in Coblenz, but two battaliona of French engineers have taken over the lines and placed heavy guards at im- portant points, The workers have served notice that they will not re- sume the'r jobs while French troops are present. There is no communica: tion between this elty and Dulsburg and Essen, while yesterday only one train was operated to Mayence, A strike of the forces at the te’ phone and telegraph central offices called last night in protest against the troops, gave the French another problem to solve. The Ruhr has been taken over s0 completely that today the city of Dortmund was the only open avenue of communication with the remainder of Germany. The closing of that en trance, it is expected will be followed by other strikes. Burgomaster Schmidt, Chief of Po- lice Oexle and five other city officials have taken up thelr residence in Elberfeld. Arrested Friday as a re sult of Thursday's disturbances, the men were escorted out of the occupied zone yesterday, Although, it ts esti- mated that approximately 100 Ger- man officials in the Ruhr haye been expelled. ‘The coal miners seem to be gen- erally at work for on Saturday two thirds of the normal output was mined. Nearly 10,000 cars of the 15,- 699 londed Saturday were sent into the interlor of Germany for local consumption. The departure of the American troops from the Coblenz area has haa |a marked effect on tfe people, who | fre to the Un 2 H wn work included ~ ecorative panels and Minerva,” a mosaic, in the brary of congress. a panel at Bowdoin college; and the iil-| uatrinns for the Rubatyat of Omar] Hoe was the author of one Khayyam. nerel and a yolume of verge, @ showing the new occcupying forces tempers that contrast to those displayed to the doughboys. COBLENZ, Jan. 29.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—As a result of dem- onstrations in Rhineland cities last night the retaurants were ordered 1 at 10 o'clock. © railroad strike in this area is still effedtive, The French are able to run a few trains with the aid of the troops. ‘The deportations of German offi- clals continue and the men are taken across the frontiers in sutomobiles instead of trains. Th rmans have to Fran! r was quoted at marks today ~(By the Associated ee }—Whether the occupation of: t ‘he Rubr would be mentioned at the FRENGH SEIZE SCORES IN BIG CLEANUP TODAY AT DUESSELDORE meeting of the council of the league f nations was still a question as tha! body met this morning under th residency of the Ear! of Balfour The announcement by Premier Brant ng of Sweden, that he would not bring the question up, as he had sate he would do, if he found the discus von “disagreeable to any of the hiefly interested countries,” was aken to mean that France did not onsider that her reparation dispute vith Germany could be discussed by he league. Premier Branting mad v's statement after a talk with Premier Poincare. It was thought that the question might be brought up by some member with a view to making It known that ‘though the ccuncil could not go into the question without being asked to Jo so by the powers interested, It wa ready to take active steps wheneyer hose nations sald the word. It is pointed out in league circles that the resolution of September 27 which was adopted, does not say that should not follow the]’ On the contrary he council reparation question. t expressly stipulates that ‘the coun: ell should give constant attention to the subject.” The resolution also voices t can talk about the reparation situa on at any time but must wait for a +n from the powers before acting. Tho Mosul oll Treat ut solving the difficulties. The first session was to be confined almost entirely to a discussion of the A meeting of the committtee »n Austria was the chief item on the afternoon's program. Chancellor Stepan Osusky, Czecho-Slovakia, while Signor M. Hymans and ‘senda. Solpel represents Austria; andra, M. Vivian, Earl of Balfour represent re he spectively Italy, France, Belgium and treat Britain. This afternoon the counc!l! decided %o ask all the members of the league ft they article X from the covenant. Repli are desired before the June meeting when the council will take measures for further study of the proposal td vtrike out article X, originally made by Canada. The council also decided to awalt the report of the temporary mixed armaments before commission on dealing with the question of the guarantee pact and general disarma. ment agreement which were proposed by the last assembly. ne WEST PALM BEACH, Fia.— Three youths were killed and five others were ed when one of m fired a shot into sticks of dynamite which had been placed for safe keeping in a knapanck banging in a palmetto tree. They were on a hiking trip at the time. Pact Tatiana ‘Try Tribune Want Ade foy results, the »*pinion that the council can make a useful contribution to a settlement only when invited to do so by the sowers. This is taken to mean that dispute between Britain and Turkey which has yeen the cause of so yany differences Lausanne will come before the ‘ouncil at tomorrow's session and the “arl of Balfour will make an address vetting forth the situation and ask- ng the council to accept the task of had any suggestions to offer egirding the proposed elimination of The THREE HELD FOR THREAT TO KILL, HEARING [3 SET Plaintiff in Damage Suit for Previous Arrest Now Defendant. Arrested last night on a charge of threatening to kill, Ira T. (Bud) Adams, James Witcher, and Mrs. Adams, mother of Ira Adams, are waiting in the city jail for thetr trial rhich {s to come up before Judge Tohn A. Murray tonight. ‘Thos. Janski is sald to have been the one threatened. . Details of ‘the case have not been l'sclosed yet. It will be remembered that Ira Adams ts the plaintiff in a it for $10,000 against the city of ‘asper and Alexander Nesbitt, chiet of police, for having been held, ac- cording to his allegations, when there was ro charge aga'nst him. C. E. Barry was arrested yesterday for wife beating, He will probably be tried tonight. NO BLAME FIXED FOR EXPLOSION Completion of the coroner's inquest Into the death of Walter Galbraith, Elmer Jensen, and Charles R, Ben- nett, resulted in tho fixing of no blame for the accident, The statement of the jury was to the effect that the men had died as a result of burns and other injuries recetve in the ac. cldent no cause for the accident itself having been found. R. 8. Eilison, vice président of the Midwest Refining company, stat- ‘d this afternoon that the investiga- fon into the cause of the accident ad not been compjeted. The funeral of Walter Ga’braith was held Friday afternoon from the Shaffer Gay chep. That of Charles R. Bennett was held Saturday from ‘he same place. ‘The Rev. Sheriff of Salt Creek officiated at both cere- montes, ‘The body of Elmer Jensen has been shipped to Om Little Daughter Of Casper People Dead Little Annie Bessie Voth. two-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Voth, Cled January 29 at Geona, Neb, The remains were shipped here for burial and are now at the Shaf- fer Gay chapel awaiting funeral ar- rangements. The parents reside at 950 South Walnut. Beauty and Art Shops to Open The Vogue Beauty Shoppe will pen tomorrow morning in apartment of the Wyatt hotel. There will be n art shop in connection. Miss Yebber and Mrs, Harris, ladies of ‘ong experience in their work will (un the beauty shop, while Mer’e word, a Casper woman who has een astonishing art lovers with her ainting of photographs, will manage he art shop. _ pen ES A LATE FLASHES CHICAGO.—The Motor Wheel corporation of Lansing, Mich, which Wheel business of tho Detroit Pressed Steel company absorbed the Forsyth Brothers company, another steel wheel manufacturing concern. BOSTON.—The Dollar line steam- er M. S. Dollar was being towed ‘nto Boston out of fuel and in need of assistance. HALIFAX, S8.—The British steamer Manchester Skipper picked up the barkentine Mald of England in a disabled condition. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—James Larkin, Irish agitator, was forced to cancel a lecture on “America and human liberty.” a LABOR TRIBUNAL IS FORMED BY CHICAGO HEBREWS CHICAGO, Jan, 29.—An organiza- tion to settle labor controversy with: out recourse to existing courts was functioning 1n Chicago today, The trial body composed of nine men te sponsored by the United Hebrew Trades. Three members of the Retail Clerks Protective association, tho United Hebrew Trades, two mer- chants and an attorney constitute the board. A newspaper man was select- ed prosecutor, | GIMME! | et Daily Oribtne DED, IN RACE RIOT PROBE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IX ||MIANWANTEDIN BRIEF FROM Senate Files Introduced. 8. 37 (Kelley}—Providing for dis- tribution of funds accruing to State of Wyoming under provisions of federal ofl land leasing act. Reve- nue. 8. 38 (Public Lands Committee)— Relating to work under water right permits. Public Lands. 8. 29 (Lee—To provide for the closing of accounts in the main- nds of the Sheridan and als. Revenue. (Judiciary Committee)— Relating to disbarment of attor- neys. Judiciary. 8. 40 (Lee)—Relating to the wr't- ing of insurance. Corporations, 8. 41 (Lee}—Relating to sale of tenance notes given for insurance prem- iums. Corporations. 8. J. R. 6. (Lee—To maka E. Richard Shipp of Casper poet laure- ate of Wyoming. Passed By Senate. Wyoming Man Is U. S. Appointee WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Robert Woods Bliss of New York, third as- sistant secretary of state, was nomi. nated by President Harding today to be minister to Sweden, succeeding STATE CAPITOL annual’ payment of taxes. Senate Files Introduced. S. 33 (Gardner)—Re'ating to in- MURDER PROBE spection of live stock. 8. 34 GFowler}—Relating to re- demption of real estate. S. 35 (Chambers)—For the promo- tion of the welfare and hygiene of maternity ana infancy. House Biils Introduced. H. 118—(Sanitary Committee — Placing sanitary control and super vision of public water supply in the state board of health. Committee of whole. H. 114 (Black, by request)—Re!at- ing to patent for state lands, Lands and Irrigation. H. 115 (Vance and Brewer)— Changing the date of the close of the fiscal year for school districts, ete. Education. H. 116 (McAvoy}—To make uni- form the law of conditional sales. Senate 10—Providing {for seml- Judictary: U.S. discuss Stanley Baldwin’s rep mission. debt terms is not confirmed by minister except Mr. Baldwin has dis- cussed the situation for publication. ‘The popular hope that terms may yet be mitigated is based on the as- sumpt'©n that further efforts will be made through diplomatic exchanges to influence the United States; but most of the press opinion takes Mr. Baldwin's Southampton statement at its face value and does not build ser- lous'y upon such efforts. It is regarded as certain that !f the terms are not modified the coming budget will be a gloomy one for the taxpayers, who have been banking for some time upon relief from taxa uon and expecting a budget surplus. The government would have the support of a majority of the London newspapers if it accepted the Amer- ican terms forthwith. The Dally Mail and the Graphic alone today ex- press their opposition. The Herald, Inbor's publication, while “non-commital regarding ac- ceptance or rejection, says: “Great Britain and France at Ge- noa waxed indignant about the eanc- tity of Internationa! debts and now Great Britain makes the payment of half her pledged interest a favor, while France announces blandly that she has not the least intention of paying at all until she securew full reparations from Germany.” The newspaper further argues that if it is honest and sound finance to fund the debt to America, it is equal. ly so to fund the British govern Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there is one thing that stops eczema, and that is more red- blood-celis! 8, 8, S. builds them by the million! You can increase your Fed-blood cells to the point where ft is practically impossible for eczema exist. We know that an blood-cells increase in number, blood impurities vanish! We also kiow that night fol- lows day. Both arefacts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken- advantage of this wonderful fact? ‘Thousands just like you have never thought about it! Skin eruptions, eczema with all its flery, skin-digging torture and its soul-tearing, unreach- able itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack up and when the tide of blood-cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting-gta of nature! 8. 8. 8. builds them by million! It has heen doing it since 1826! 8. 8. S. in one of the greatest blood - cell builders, blood - cleansers and body-bullders known to us mor- tals! cn you put these facts to- gether,—then to continue to have ecze- ma and skin eruptions looks more like & sin than n disense. Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Oblo, writes: “Hy little girl had a very bad case of gezema. She began taking S. S. S. and fs well mow. I thank you very much. J tell my friends what @ good medicine it és. 1 cannot talk too much about it, for I know it ia O. K." Here is your opportunity, 8. 8 8. contains only vegetavle medic! in gredients, Because 8. 8. 8. does build Fed-blood-cells, rheumatism, but fils out hollow benutifies the complexion, ou up when you are run-down, is sold at all drug stores, | two alzes, The larger size bottle the more ¥conomical. S. Ss S makes yon feel e 'e e like yourself again BRITISH CABINET TO DISCUSS EBT ISSUE ON TUESDAY LONDON, Jan. 29..-(By The Associated Press.)—It is understood that the cabinet will meet tomorrow to hear and ort on his American financial The division of opinion generally attributed to the cabinet members on the-questions of accepting America’s any ministerial statement. No ment’s debt to domestic financiers. The Herald dec'ared that the bud- get can be balanced if the British in- ternal debt is funded at 2% per cent instead of continuing to pay from five to seven per cent on the internal war loans. WOLF OF WALL STREET MUST | GO TO PRISON WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Holding| jthat his motion for a writ of habeas) corpus was for the purpose of delay: ing his incarcerafon and was w:th- out merit, thé supreme court today | ruled that David Lamar, “the woif of} Wall street,” would be required to go! to jail and serve the sentence im- posed on him on conviction on the charge of conspiracy in restraint of |fove'zn commerce. RETURNS HOME MONROE, La., Jan. 29.—Harold Teegerstrom, who disappeared from the bunk house of the Southern Car- bon company near Bastrop the ‘hight of December 29, and sought in con. nection with the open hearing Into “hooded activities” in Morehouse par- ish, appeared on the streets of Mon. roe at noon and declared to all his acquaintances he “was back to stay.” SENATE OKEHS RIVER TREATY IN COMMITTEE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29.—Th Celorado river compact was approve: »y the committee of the whole of th Vyoming senate Monday mornin, without reservations. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29.—Advo cates of delay in the ratification o he Colorado river compact today in roduced in the senate of the Arizon: egisiature a concurrent resolut'o which would provide that the ques tion of ratification be put over to : special session “to be called wher deemed appropriate.” The resolution would also provide for the appoint ment of a secial investigating com- mittee. F your servant girl has quit, "~~ You need a maid who's good and fit To do your work—and make a hit— « CLASSY FIED The Want Ad “Page” signed. a number of years was nominated Ira Nelson Morris, who recently re- J. Butler Wright, of Wyoming, who ? has been in the diplomatic service for third assistant secretary to sticceed Mr. Bliss. ? In 6 to 14 Days are authorized to All Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to cure any case of restful sleep efter Sit cpolioa tian: 60c. The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 ae 110 East Second CLOSING OUT JUST TWO MORE DAYS We Get Out January 31 OUR ENTIRE STOCK | OF HIGH GRADE GROCERIES At Wonderful Reductions Buy Now for Future Use. RARE BARGAINS IN CANNED GOODS ; PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW BLUE FRONT GROCERY Phones 457 and 458 St.