Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. POINDEXTER 10 BE AMBASSADOR TOPERU, REPORT Inquiries Made Regard- ing His Acceptability to South Republic. w. Feb. 3—(By The Asso: SHINGTON, to whether Miles Poin appointment dexter lo to the fon in offi- ion will be r. Poindexter, the senate w t Lima within lice has been year. Pe xter is a Republican, was a follower of Theodore Roosevelt in the 1912 campaign and is complet- vacant ing his second term in the senate. At the Ni r electic he was de-| feated for re-elction, Before he en-| tered the senate he was a member of the house and before that served as a superior court judge in Spokane county, Washington. pili ia ani MS SURIMARY OF RIGHT NEWS LAUSANNE—A lst of thirty points on which the Turks differ from the allies was sent to the allies by the Turks, BERLIN—French officials who entered the premises of a colliery at Moeller were removed by a fire brigade, according to a despatch from Essen. NEW YORK.—Mrs. Eva <A. Ingersoll, widow of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, noted 20 years ago for his agnostic utterances, died. COBLENZ—It was announced that all workmen on the Cologne- ‘Trevers railroads would return to their posts. PARIS.—The German govern- ment in a note to the reparations commissions insisted the commis- sion proceed with a new Investiga- tion to determine ‘Germany’s ablity te pay. MEXICO CITY.—The street car strike has been settled. Resolutions of Eiks on Drugs‘: Are Presented WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Resolu- tions passed by several hundred 2lk lodges asking President Harding to call a conference of nations to limit Production of habit forming drugs ‘were presented to the president by a Gelegation of Chicago Elks. Mr. Harding told the delegation that if it were found possible, en- forcement of the present anti-narcotic laws would be tishtenod. He sald he ‘was in hearty sympathy with the general purpose behind the resolu- tions, Later Secretary Davis presented to the presjdent similar resolutions migned by 600,000 members of the Loyal Order of Moose, to which the @ecrictary is director general. - EDITOR DEAD TACOMA, Wash., Feb, 2.—Harry F. Higgins, 48, managing editor of the Tacoma Ledger, died hero last night after an illness of but a few days. He had been in Tacoma for 23 years, much of that time being spent in the service of the Ledger. Before coming to the coast he worked on newspa Rers in’ Minneapolis and Chicago, > “The Half Breed” A} Chapter from Life} Harking back to the old days Oliver ilustrious has forosco, producer he who theatrical lately turned} Ms that Halt motion picture character from re written primar nt, but it st equal the unt atl, ghts of ordinar: h othe west v Since the first performance on Rroadway, the st has been found | ef such gener has been ret A years. Dur . revived f by g panies and ' More recently it has been made into a moving pie ture, the wide range of screen pro @uction r possible spectacular Beenes 4 Press.)—Inquiry has been} made by the American government as} of Senator; ot Washington as} nbassador to Peru would| government of} on| » nominated for the| the next few] he worked the other job. and mother while on the left is goes up to $10 from $2. When Jackie Coogan's contract ran out for making movies he, did not have to trot around looking for an- He was the center of attraction for most of the big producers in California. with the Metro Pictures corporation for a 60 per cent was a good little 8-year-old and signed the contract he was given a $500,000 bonus. Joseph Engts and on the right Mr, Joseph M. Schenck. share of the profits on four pictures. Just because he WAITS GOVERNO CHEYENNE, Wy: Feb, the signature ef Governor Ross 1s ‘y to complete Wyoming's ratification of the Colorado river com: |pact, the house having passed Senate ratifying the agreement, by the |.wote of 43 to 11. Although there was & disposition on the part of some |representatives to. postpone final | Jaction pending further study of the | compact, those in favor of immediate | action were sufficient in number :to| suspend the rules in order that the| measure might be considered in com-| mittee of the whole, read a second) time, read-a third time and passed at one sitting. Wyoming is the third of seven interested states to compl legislative action. on the treaty ada having ratified first and Utah second. The representatives who voted against the ratification bill were B.shop,- Ayre, Franzen, Jenkins, apes, Maynanl, Strum, Tanner, Woodell, Wilson and Willson, Five members were absent. | Debate of some length preceded passage of the bill. ‘The question of RATIFICATION OF WATER PACT | Bowman responded R’S SIGNATURE; | HOUSE CONCURS WITH SENATE 3.—Only | how much of the flow of the Colorado its tributaries the compact Basin states Representative Steven- was river and guaranteed was raised, m stated that the amount 75,000,000 acre feet in ten years, but that this did not mean that the lower states were entiled to 7,500,000 acre feet—one-tenth of the ten-year allot. ch year. tative Willson wanted to know how many acre, feet of the flow of the Green river, the Wyoming headwaters of ‘the Colorado, was re- kerved for Wyoming. Representative that no specific Alotment to this state was provided. Representative Jenkins questioned the constitutionality of the ratification bill. Representative Franzen eriticized the compact, stating that it guaran- teod the Lower Basin states a spe- cifled amount of water but guaranteed the Upper Basin states nothing. Representative Ayre stated that the majority of the members of the house were ignorant of the provisions of the compact. the Lower ‘WASHINGTON, ments Feb. 8—Arrange- have been completed by the senate public lands committee for an investigation) by | sists, acting for the committee of the Sinclair and oth ol] le | tons the Wyoming r | serve, ly in the ‘Teapot district, Fred G. Clapp, of New York, and James A. Lew!s; of; Tulga, Okla., who twa expert geolo in Dome INVESTIGATION OF TEAPOT OIL _ OPERATIONS BY EXPERTS SEEN wMl cnduct the investigation, plan to begin work in Wyoming about March 1. Their inquiry is expected to continue for a month, While the geologists are’ conduct- investigations in Wyoming, it was announced, eod further with its in- Chairman Smoot, how- ever, will arrange for continuation of its Inquiry after the adjournment of congress. Orchid And Wild SAN FRA Feb. %—The d and wild mustard will not » under like conditions. orch th adame Margaret Matzenanr, grand opera star, whom he called on orchid is free of the bonds of matri moty she contracted with Floyd Glotz: bach, who described himself as ‘wild mustard.” | Glotzbach, before he met the prima donna and after he, separated from jher, was a chaueffetr, dame M interlocutory Glotzbi t r was ordered ree of h yesterday in supe mplaint an from ourt ed had dlvorce jor she tzbach on the ed cruelty and | ght time martial rn, alle sc fre Mustard Do Not Thrive Under Same _ Conditions, Diva Who Wed Chauffeur Asserts asserted Glotzbach had maintained a sround that she practiced c: elty on relationship with another woman, whom she nained Among Glotzbach's spedifioations of cruelty were allegations that his wife desired him to have breakfast tn bed and hook up her gowns. In pub- lished statements be deciared he was a “he man” and would rather be a chauffeur in Calffornia than’ remain with her and act as “lady's maid.” | River Pact Is Given Approval By New Mexico Wednesday concurred in the house now goes to Governor Hinkle for “Us S POSTPONED |" —_—>- Summer Coast or Fj Batt Kas., ¥ h suit te: b. ting 3 va. cIry, tax on th Rates Extended ‘The summer the Pacific coast Hi finally signed up Back of him are h’s father His weekly allowance Russ Refugees | Extended Help By Americans MANILA, sociated Press.)-Governor General Feb. 3—(By The As- Wood announced that the» Amer ican relief administration for Rus- sia and the American Red Cross each had donated $5,000 to aid the Russ‘an refugees now in the Philip: pines. He added that he expected other donations from various or- ganizations in the United States. Admiral Stark, commander of the refugeo fleet, {s a guest at the Army-Navy club, anc; he called on the governor general today. Later the admiral said he was. eager. to engage. his ships in inter-island trade but had been told by Gover- nor General. Wood that the consent of the American government was necessary. Park Measure Reported Out By Kendrick WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 3.— (Special to The Tribune.)—Senator John B. Kendrick yesterday e favorable report to the senate from the committee on public lands and surveys upon Senator F. FE. Warren's bill granting lands in Hell's Halt Acre to Natrona county for a public park. Both senators are hopeful that the bill may be passed by the senate as soon as the unfinished business permits consid- eration of measures on the calendar. wevshe antics Drug Peddler Given 10 Years PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 8.—A sen- tence of ten years and a fine of $4 000 was pronounced upon Lillian Fox, convicted in the county court of peddling habit-forming drugs. She refused to tell where she obtained the drugs, declaring she feared for her life. plaids 7S Bread Prices | At Low Level CHICAGO, Feb, 3—Bread prices reached the lowest level tn Chicago in many months today. A sixteen ounce loaf sold tor three and one half cents, in stores operated by one firm, while in stores operated by another organ. ization loaves of similar weight sold for four cents. | Office THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, and Yard—First and Centex Phone 62 17 ACCUSED OF SWINDLES G0 ON | TRIAL, -GHIGKGO Opening Statements Made in Case of Daniel . Hays and Crowd. CHICAGO,- Feb. 3-—Opening ‘state. ments of counsel in the trial of Danie! Hayes and 17 co-defendants charged with conspiracy to, use the mails to defraud were made this week. Attorneys for the defense, {n their opening statements, asserted that the government would be unable to show a conspiracy between any twe of the defendants, They declared that the sale of California land by the Daniel YUCATAN DISCOVERIES TO RIVAL THOSE OF EGYPT’S - TOMBS, EXPLORERS CLAIM) NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Discov- erfes that may rival the recent finds.in the Valley of Kings at Luxor, Egypt, and which may throw light upon early races on the American continents, are expected in the Yucatan peninsula, the “Egypt of America,” four Ameri- can archaeologists announced when they sailed on the. steamship Bsparango for Progresso, Mexico. ‘They will be joined shortly by a number of other scientists, well equipped for an expect- ed to continue for months. William Barclay Parsons, chatir- man of the executive committee of the Archaeological Institute of Yu- eatan, Dr. Marshall H. Saville, of Columbla university, | representing the Museum of the American In- vsegprs John -€- Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington, D, ©,, and Dr, Herbert J. Hayes company of, Idaho was made! Spindon of Peabody Museum, Cam- ‘n @ legitimate manner. The government contends that |, fraudu'ent Iand sales and operations of the company and the defendants aggregated between $4,000,000 and § 900,000. It is charged that’ hundreds of acres of arid lands were sold to persons in many states and that rep- resentations were made that the land was ready for cultivation pede ig Sorc | Guests Injured In Auto Wreck Win Suit Against Host LONDON, Feb, 3.—The récent decision of the English court al towing $14,000 damages to occu- pants of an automobile against the owner thereof, as a result of a mo- tor accident which occurred while they were the guests of the owner, has aroused much interest through- out the country. The plaintiffs were Invited by. a sister of the owner of the machine to accompany her on a ride, during which the accident happened. Every person in the car was in- jured, The guests sued the owner for damages. The case has given rise to con: siderable disjuss'on because of the fssue invo'ved. According to a prominent London attorney, as a result of the verdict, there is no reason why a guest at a dinner, at | a week-end party or In fact of any status, cannot sue his host for any accident or loss of apparel he } might undergo. This would make | the host responstble for any losses his guest might sustain from fire, thft or careleswmess, Under the Ma- bilities of the host would also be sicknéss which might resua't from food ‘served, or of disease contract: ed during the visit. , The insurance companies ‘ere making strong protest_against the | verdict, ag it seriously affects their business. ‘The usual accident policies issued to householders in England provide « | only for the loss of clothes belong- ing to guests through fire or ‘theft, and do not provide for cases of sick- ness or accidents to the guests. ges one Nei Raa indy \ BANKER DEAD. ASHLAND, Wis., Feb. 3.—Thomas Bardon, president of the Ashland Na- tional bank, and head of the Shat- tuck Arizona Copper: company, died here, (bridge, Muass.,-made up the party. iF Ancient cities of the Mayas through Yucatan, Mexico, and Cen- tral America, wil be. visited and excavated, it was announced. Spe- cial study will be made of two cities recently discover$1 in the Mo re Hospitals For Disabled Feb. 3.—A_pro- gram providing for completion of five new hospitals before the summer of 1924 for use of the veterans bureau in caring for former service men was announced today by the construction service of the army quartermaster corps. The hospitals will care for about 2,000 new patients and provide quar- ters for about 800 officers, nurses and attendants, Two of the hospitals will be located at Knoxville, Iowa, and American Lake, Wash. The patients are to be ex-service. men, suffering from mental and nervous diseases. PAS ae Packmg House Workers Organize. CHICAGO, Feb. 3—Organtization of packing house employes here into a new unlon known as the “United Stockyards Packing House Workers was reported in progress here. Philip Denman, vice president of the union, said a demand would be made on the packers for higher wages and better working conditions, ——.___. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. The monthly meeting of the Mints- terial association will meet next Monday at 10 a. m,, at the office of Rev, Dr. J..M. Cromer tn the 0. 8. building.’ Business’ of special import- ance will be considerdd. and every member sured to_be_presenit WASHINGTON, “ie “ABS OLU-TEL-Y O” That would be your answer if someone told you to turn against ® lifelong friend just because he became ill, . All through Iife your ap-* pendix has been a true friend, doing an important work in your body. When it becomes inflamed, there is always a cause. Th's ts usually due to pressure on nerves supplying the appen- dix, making it weak and dis- eased. Let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC Removes the cause of Appendicits enough to do its work, Consultation and analysis E Bring all your health troubles to— Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White's Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer School Graduate WAGONS its industries, been requested from Will go all over the The best pictures yo dors in other parts B To be represented in the greatest and most authoritative edition issued by any Wyoming newspaper — an edition with a vast state-wide circulation, which is kept in all parts of the country as a reference work on Wyoming, and The Annual Number Will be issued in one week—on February 11. The first sections are already going to press, and the last sections will be closed for adver- tisements within a few days. Your ad will be an all-year-round investment, and this paper will only to thousands outside of Casper, but to every important official and every prominent man within the boundaries of Wyoming. able eastern circulation will tell the countfy’s capitalists of the possi- bilities and advantages of our great state, Orders are pouring in rapidly. Hundreds of extra ‘ec number to friends out of town. The Industrial Edition may not be disappointed. fuse or cut down many orders for last year’s edition. Casper and its refineries to gorgeous reproductions of the scenic splen- special articles by prominent men interested in every line of activity. Get Your Copies Now Get Your Space Now 2 TT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Later, the picture appeared in the Dore Art gallery in London where jt was by many art masters who were unable to explain the remark. able qualities of the canvas, Shortly after the jilcture appearod in the art gallery the manager of tho gallery was found dead on the bank of the Thames. Whether io? a ted ‘suicide or was murdered never been disclosed: A dozén fither Persons who have been associated with the painting have met misfor- tune, “Why the picture was never com- Pleted remains a mystery. As it is today, the left foot of the figure is missing and clouds massed in: the background have never been com- pleted. jungle wilderness, Oxmal and Chi- chenitaa. “Efforts will be mads to translate hieroglyphics uncarthed from the ruins of fhese and other cities, the strongholds of the Maya - race which vanished more than a thousand years ago, The earliest Maya date fixed is 100 B. C. ‘The Mexican government, it is said, is cooperating with the sc!- entists. The main party, composed of twenty members of the Yuca- tan institute, will leave in a week. gna (MYSTERIOUS PICTURE BROUGHT MISFORTUNE “ROME, Ga. Feb. Press.)—Sutrounded by deaths, accidents and painting of Christ, half locked In a vault here. The pa‘nting, which from a glance. seems to be an prdinary painting of The Christus, ‘s remarkable. At night when ‘taken from the vault it glow: A cross, barely noticeable in the sun: Nght, Shines with a pale glow. The figure of The Saviour seems:to stand out from the fram The picture ls owned by Major J. P. Mitchell of Rome, a world war veter- an, who acquired it in France. According to the legend of the p’c- ture, it was painted by Hentl Ault, a young French-Canadian artist, in 1898, Ault later committed _suicid EIGHTY ACRES Six-room house and barn; six miles from county seat; Woodson county, Kansas; fenced and crosss fenced; sheds and outbuildings; good well; near school and main thoroughfare; all a ieh sandy loam and 95 per cent tillable. AN IDEAL SMALL FARM IN A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY OFFERED AT SACRIFICE FOR IM- MEDIATE TRADE. Small property in Casper will handle it as first payment. An opportunity worth in- vestigating for the man who desires to go into business for himself. ———__—_ In the deserts of Mongolia there s:ll exist herds)o2 wild horses, which are supposed to be like those of thousands of. years ago. Van Ess your hair This marvelous new way massage stops falling hair and is guaranteed to grow new hai ‘We sign the tee. You get money baci 9 Notice the flexible rubber aurwt ad cap on each bottle. You rub the bottle over your head and the hollow nipples feed hair- growing medicine into the scalp without wetting your hair, One minute a day in your own home will secure you an abundance of new hair, and the gloss and luster that come with perfect health. uy Van Ess today and Van Ess your hair tonight. For ‘enlo at Smith-Turner Drua = store, 181 8, Center street. Phone 17 3.—United a legend of sulc'des, a finished, les laran- ‘ir, Or FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 101-M A. P. Nesbitt pean fe Co. = Chance | TTT T min eas Of the Tribune go a A consider- nee have already subscribers, that they may send this representative United States. Order your copies now, so that you In the last few months we have had to re- u ever saw, from airplane and panoramic views of of the state will be in this edition, in addition to efore It Is Too Late AAA hi