Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. RICHEST INDIAN FINDS RELIEF A WIFE LEAVES Would Rather Stay Alone in Musko-; gee Than Go With Her to California MUSKOGEE, Ok., Feb. 10, After three years of wed- Jed life that required him to five up to his position as the world’s richest Indian, Jack-} son Barnctt is alone again and | with a \ of relief has cast aside) the soft w of civilization. The! aged Indiag has discarded such in- conveniences starched Iinen and beds and is enjoyig himself tn aborig- fal fashion, although amid the splend.| ers of his ultra-modern bun: near here. Burnett's white wife, who recently was deeded more than half a million dollars, has gone to California with her daughter, Miss Maxine Lowe, leaving her seamy bronze-faced hus- band to his own devices. And Jack, son is enjoying his liberty. ‘The old Indian now has no worries, his fortune has been disposed of and he is assured of a life income of $50,- 000. Of the $550,000 deeded by Barnett to his wife, $200,000 has been placed in trust for him, on which he will re- cotve the Income during his life, to gether with revenue from other prop. erty. Barnett's wedded lUfe began three years ago when he eloped from his little hut near Henryetta and was married in Coffeyville, Kans. Charges ‘were made at the time by his guar- dian and Indian agents that his bride had “kidnaped” him. Before the glowing fire place, in the living room of his bungalow, Bar-| nett now makes a rude pallet of quilts, on the floor, and gets a com- fortable night's rest. Aroused last night, the Indian gave the first Interview since his marriage at which his wife was not present. Asked how long his wife would be! gone, he replied: “She say she be gone weeks."" When asked why she left, he at| first said he didn't know. He was reticient, but later told his story. “She want me to move to Callifor-| nia ever since we go out there that} time last summer, I don’t like it out! there, though, the climate don't agree with me. Too far from home. “I tell her ‘spose I get sick out| there?” but she all time wants to go. “So last Tuesday she’s catch train an’ go. She says she's wanted put| her daughter in school. But I try to get her to go school, somewhere ground here. “Then we go off to Washington. I catch cold up there. Ain’t feel good ever since. Don't like to travel around all time, nohow.” Barnett apparently is untroubled by his wife's going. All that he wants 4s to be left alone. FORTY BODIES ARE RECOVERED, (Continued from Page One.) center of the blast apparently was near the heart of the mine. Its cause} is still unexplained. The victims apparently dled 1n-| stantly. Many of them were muti- lated and mangled by falling rock and other debris. Most of them were buried as they died. Probably all of them thus far found dead were kitted | by the terrifific concussion. The spurt of the flame and dust shot from the mouth of the main tunnel as the blast occurred, some where in the subterranean depths. Exterior concrete work was shattered by. the concussion. W. D. Brennan, manager of the mine, who led the first rescue crew into the still gaseous interior, overcome by exhaustion and late last night was just recove from the effects of. his arduous experience. Albert E. ‘bout two English, Jr., man is one ef those whose bod! have not yet been recovered. father's bobdy was taken from mine yesterday. When an explo on October 22, 1913, wrecked the S! Canon mine No. 2, close to mine No. 1, Arthur English, brother of the foreman of mine No. 1, was killed. During the night, workers pene- trated to a depth of more than 4,000 feet into the main tunnel, clearing the shaft as they went and walling up and stopping crevices and cross cuts to fac the flow of fresh air and the expulsion of foul gases. would be dis ruins left by the was carried to the identified and pre mine fore- the blast morgue Quietly and there ry which began it will resume this viewing of the bodies ation of the disaster. — its Inger Barber Spasmodic Cron at pis frequently by or eb ation of ~ vB ‘ved Yearly Over bf Maney jot | stantinople, TURKS BACK UP IN DEMAND FOR WITHDRAWAL OF ALLIED SHIPS; NEGOTIATIONS WILL BE OPENED LONDON, Feb, 10.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.—An agreement has been reached between the Turks au- thorities in Smyrna and the allied naval commanders, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch by way of Con- under which the status quo would. be maintained pending diplomatic negotiations. LONDON, Feb. 10.—A report that the Turks now demand withdrawal of allied warships from Ismid was re- ceived here today from Constan- tinople. The entrances to Ismid and Smyrna harbors are said to have been mined. Ismid, located at the head of the Gulf of Ismid, is 56 miles east of Constantinople. The British and French nayal crat now at Smyrna have been ‘instructed to remain in the harbor, while the allied commissioners have demanded that the ‘ashe government counter- mand its order for the departure of the ships. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 10.—Advices from the frontier declare the activity ‘of irregular bands in Thrace is on the i#trease and that several Greek ‘military posts along the Maritza and in the interior were attacked. ‘The ‘Greek troops, undertaking. several Measures in reprisal, are said to have occupied several points along the } Maritza and near the Adrianople sta- tion of Karagatsch. The Turkish and Bulgarian popula- tion of Thrace is reported moving toward the Bulgarian frontier. The concentration of the Greek troops in western Thrace is reported completed. The Greek military au- thorities are reported to have pun- ished 200 Greek officers for laxness in discipline. ROYALTY FUNDS SENATE laaUlE (Continued from Page One.) only factor in connection with such support involving regret was that it could not be made more liberal. The necessity for a new mechanical arts building and a new assembly building was stressed, Senator Sibley explain- ing in this connection that the income from the royalty fund during the next two years would not be sufficient to meet this need. The mechanical arts department in its present quarters was described by Senator Johnson as a “death trap," and the administration building’s an- tiquated assembly room was called a “fire trap" by Senator Wanerus. The only thing “disgraceful” about the university, declared Senator Hart- well, was that it did not possess a better plant. Senator Chambers of Sweetwater county, not jsupporting the Dillon amendment but merely interpolating the information, said that it was re. markable that after the university had been turning out graduates for 20 years there should not be a single Wyoming alumnus among the mem- bership of the legislature. Tho senate was the center of inter- est Thursday, the house devoting its time chiefly to routine business in- volving consideration of bills that did not produce debate. The house grinding away steadily at its accum- ulation of bills and beginning Mon day will hold night sessions until its files are clear—if they become clear before the final adjournment, which is not at all probable. Christian Science and the “regular” school of healing—medicine— clashert in the senate when senate 64, relating to the powers and duties of the state board of health came up for consider ation. The M. D.’s won and the bil! Was approved for passage without an amendment designed to prevent its provisions from interfering with the practice of Christian Science. Senator Dillon offered the amend- ment designed to except Christian Science from the operation of the act proposed by the bill, stating that. he did so at the request of a spokesman for the Christian Scientists of Wyom ing. Dillon said the amendment would satisfy those who believed that the proposed law would give the state undue power over the private affairs of the home. Senator Nelson of Park county said the amendment was en titled to serious consideration, Senator Chambers, in charge of the bill and himself a practicing — phy- siclan, challenged the amendment. “There is no use dodging the {ssue," he said, “the framers of this amen.- ment are trying to kill the real pur. port of the bill. Pursuing any line of treatment desired means no treat ment at all, from a scientific view. point. There are certain diseases that, in spite of the fact that some people say they do not exist, are very real menace: to the future of the country, and are so recognized by the United States government. Ever since this session started, certain in- fluences have tried to slip in certain words and phrases into these public health bills so as to make them un- Workable. A certain class is constant. ly nosing into our affairs. This measure was carefully drawn up. It| is in accordance with the most mod- ern practices known to medicine. it affects the health of the entire state— of all its men, women and children. I don't believe it should be weakened by outside influences.” The amendment was rejected, Christian Science—if Christian Sci- ence were opposed to the measure— lacking a militant champion in the senate. Senato 64 1s one of the most vol- umnious measures introduced during this session. It contains 54 sections, three-fourths of which relate to the state board of health, is duties and authority. The remaining one-fourth of the measure relates to tho so- called “eugenics” law of the Ipgisia- ture of 1921 providing that every male applicant for a marriage license shall produce the certificate of a reputable Physician that the applicant is not tuffering from a venereal disease in communicable form. The act of 1921 has been enforced in some counties of the state and not enforced in oth- ers, Senate 64 is drawn to enforce its rrovisions in every county. The committee of the whole house Thursday indefinitely —_ postponed house 122, providing that In cities of more than 8,000 population police- men and firemen shoyld be under il service” rules. The majority of the committee believed that such a measure would be an unjustifiable in- vasion of the right of municipalities to exercise “home rule."* The committee of the whole senate approved for passage house 65, a measure to legalize the organization of Teton county. The legislature Saturday at noon will be guests of Representative J. Underwood at a barbecue. W. G. Perkins Goes To New York City On Buying Trip W. G. Perkins of the W. G. Per- kins Speciality store in the Tribune building, left today for Chicago and New York where he will spend the next two or three weeks buying new spring merchandise for the specialty J,| time WRONE, tye Plaintiffs i in Big Suit. for Damages Testify to Teachings. PAW PAW, Mich., Feb, 10.—Any act of Benjamih Purnell, head of the Israelite House of David, at Benton Harbor, was sacred and right, and an act of God, members of the.cult are taught, according to Mrs. Ruth B, Reed and Mrs. Gladys B. Hubel of De- troit, plaintiffs in an $800,000 damage suit against Purnell. The women seek to recover property they allege whs turned over to the House of David colony by their parents. Judge White at St. Joseph granted attor- neys for the House of David a change of venue on their application for a restraining order to prevent the per- sonal apprehension of Purnell. Mrs. Reed declared in her affidavit that she and 26 girls have been forced into marriage with men of.the colony whom they did not love. Both plaintiffs charged immoral Practices against Purnell and certain other members of his colony. Ariaats denying the altter charge have been filed by atorneys for Pur. nell. CANDIDATES ARE SLOW TO ENTER (Continued from Page One.) comfortably—through the beauties of the city and the open country. Combine Pleasure and Hi These tars are just sx of: the many grand awards that the Tribune will give away to.those who are nominated in its gift campaign. These cars are all perfect mechan- ically and practically trouble proof or as near perfection as a motor car can be; simple to drive and care for, cost- ing little to"operate—the long usefitl- ness and satisfaction is assured. ‘The: pleasure and health your fam- ily will derive from ‘the car will more than repay you for the little easy effort you put forth in winning it. Den't envy your neighbor's car, but find out for yourself how easy it will be to win one, of your own: in the ‘Tribune's generous prize campaign. This Is the Way. Rigth now—this very day is the to start. your campaign © in earnest. The names of the cand'dates who have been nominated will be pub- Ushed in a, few days. Thus far a surprisingly small number of candi- dates have been nominated consider- jing. the. number and value of the prizes to he given away. There is plenty of room for some real “live wires,” If you haven't done so yet, bring in ydur nomination blank right away. You are sure to regret it if ‘you fail to get into this mammoth “Everybody Wins" $16,000 grand gift distribution. ‘The election headquarters located in-apartment 5 of the Tribune bulld- store here. In his capacty as a buy- er for various departments of firms he was formerly in the employ of, Mr. Perkins has been making almost semiannual pilgrimages to New York for the past 15 years and in that time has gained an intimate ac- quaintance with eastern manufactur- ers and {is very familiar with the market centers he intends to visit on this trip. phe eS CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere grat- itude to the doctors and nurses, vet- erens of foreign wars, Red Cross, American Legion, refinery workers and al others for their kindness to me during my sorrow. MR. AND MRS. C._B. TAYLOR. Furniture Sale| WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND HAVE PLACED ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT 0% DISCOUNT Oressers, Beds; 2-in. post, Springs, Mattresses, Duo- folds, Sanitary Couches, Library Tables, Round T: bles, Square Tables, Rocker: Buffets, Dining Chairs, China Closets, Enameled Breakfast Sets, Desks, Sew- ing Machines. GET OUR PRICES—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY HARNED BROS. 120 West Midwest Ave. Phone 949 ing,are open daily from 8 a. m. to 9ap. m. TRY OUR NEW LINE OF PASTRY SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN Direct or through your gro- cery store. Let us bake for your next party or din- The Wigwam O-S Bldg.—Phone 187 — PROCEEDINGS IN Passed by Hoase. 8. 38—Relating to limitation on time for starting and completing irr} gation works. Ayes,'53; noes, 0. by Senate. 8. 50—Relating to the writing of insurance. Ayes, 23; noes, 0. 8. 27—To encourage the co-opera- tive marketing of farm products. Ayes, 23; noes, 0, 8. 4—1 ing law closing saloons on election days and aie tor Ayes, 22; noes,.0. 8. 45—Relating to domestic bulld- ny ane loan associations. Ayes, 21; noes, 0. 8, 52—Establishing a fire protection fund. Ayes, 19; noes, 3. 8. 59—Relating to advertinemegt of tax sales. 21; noes, 0. ting to state ot health. Ayes, .21; noes,. 0. 4 Killed by Senate. . 79—Relating to assessments in arainage districts. .- - Killed by House. H. 63—To ecmpensate workmen for time consumed after wages are due and owing but unpaid. H. 122—Placing employes of cities: of more than 8,000 population under civil service, H. 112—Relating to authority of licensed surveyor and engineers’ to admin‘ster oath. H. 128—Relating to stays in fore- closure proceedings. Approved by House. 8, 5—Relating to lens for taxes in favor of the’ United States. S. 17—Relating to notice by ..re- ceivers: to cla'mants and creditors. H. 123—Relatirig to fees and mile- age of witnesses: in civil. suits. QUEER: MARRIAGE SCENE IN SUPER-FLAPPER FILM One of the “queerest” marriage ceremonies ever filme® for a motion picture is said to be in the Warner Brothers’ screen version of F. Scott Fitzgerald’ novel, “The Beautiful and Damned.” which comes to the Rialto theater tomorrow and Monday. ‘The picture features. Marie Prevost the former bathing autly, who plays the part of Gh Gilbert, the super-flapper. Gloria“’marries An- thony Patch, the young idler and spendthrift, but she doesn’t change her mode of living a reckless, care- free life. It's the same old round of pleasures after the marriage.” The “queer” phase of the marriage is that these two peoplg fail to realize what thousands of thers do realize—that marriage means responsibility. The outcome of this marriage ven ture is portrayed in a cast which in- cludes Kenneth Harlan, Tu:ly Mar- shall, Louisé Fazenda, Harry Meyers, Emmett King and Cleo Ridgeley. William Sélter directed the picture. and Olga Printzlau adapted the story for the screen, ‘Try Tribune Want Ads for results 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER lf. 1 Could Dance-— bd T had studied elassical danc- ing or ball-room dancing, I would teach other people the art. { might ‘start a ballet dancing class for children, or teach a group of grown-ups the newest steps. ~ I could give private lessons in the home, or give dancing di monstrations before clubs. There are countless ways in which I sould impart to others “the poetry of motion.” ‘Through the Tribune Want Ads I would tell thousands about my plan. Next Sunday BIG INDUSTRIAE NUMBER OF THE TRIBUNE Make Advertising Reservations and Order Extra Copies STATE CAPITOL ; Approved by Senate. 8. 76—Providing for the extermina- ‘tion of injurious insects and worms. Amended. S. 64—Relating to the state board of health, H. 86—Relating to funds for the ‘state library, S. J,-R. 6—Relating to the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater project. H. 65—Declaring Teton county legally organized. H. 30—Relating to legislative repre- sentation by counties. 8. 37—Relating to the distribution of oll royalties. KANSAS CITY—E. C, Yellowiy, di- rector of federal prohibition agents here today in conneetfon with prohi- ition enforcement in Missouri de- clared there was little ‘good khiskey" to be bought in the country today and statements to the contrary he characterized as “bootleggers’ propa- ganda.” FORT WAYNE, Ind.—Forty thous-! anci rounds of high powered rifle am-; munition exploded today when fire destroyed the Temple theater build ings. The loss was estimated at $100 000, The third floor of the building was_used for an armory by the nat- jonal guard. CHICAGO —Investigation ut the American Farm Co-operative move- ment with the view of adapting its best features to the needs offreland’s farmers, is being made by Sfr Horace Plunkett, who is here on such a mis- sion for the Irish Free State. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Wild Beasts Corner Man in Lion Pit Losing his way in the jungle, Philo McCullough, an actor, accidentally fell into a lion pit dux‘ng the filming! of the Warner Brothers’ prodtiction, “A Dangerous Adventure,” featuring! Grace Darmond at the Rialto theater today. ‘The pit, twenty feet deep, had been covered with braches by director 8. L. Warner in order to preven: the actors from falling into the trap. According to Warner the script cal'ed for McCullough’s appearance in the’ Jungle, dazed and in search of his! partner. As McCullough ran out of the scene toward the camera, he ac- efdentally stepped over the branches and fell into the lon pit. Several lions sudden'y came rushing after him, and these a'so fell into the p't./ A wild commotion was caused and the women players became fran but several trainers witt: spears ken! the Ions distracted untl, McCu!'ov: climbed up to safety. | \Endurance Air | Trip Postponed DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 10.—A freez- ing rain moving toward Dayton, re. ported from southern Ohio, caused | Lieutenants John A. Maclieacy and Oakley Kelley to postpone their contemplated flight to establish a new world endurance record. Lieuten- nt MacReady announced that the | attempt probably would not be made before February 25. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Repre- sentatives of the United Spani: War Veterans appeared before the house commerce committee td urge extension of the benefits of the war risk insurance and voca- Uonat rehalwtation agts to dis- abled veterans of all war: PRICES SLASHED! 40c: 50c - GOc ON THE DOLLAR An unconditional surrender of high prices at THE SCOTT CLOTHING co. REBUILDING SALE BE HERE EVERY DAY—IT’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY MEN’S SUITS | MEN’S SUITS | MEN’S SUITS OD SI] 523 OVERCOATS RAINCOATS WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, — The British debt settlement agreement ‘was formally approved by the house by an almost unanimous vote, It now ‘goes to the senate. jextebess ionic ce WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—A bil providing sweeping changes in the immigration laws was reported by the house immigration committee, Every Nose a Germ-Catcher Influenza, colts, pronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia, and many other ailments are caused by germs that enter the system through the nose. It is impossible to avo'd contact with disease germs, but you can pre- vent them from doing great harm it ou will use the necessary precau tion. Heat a spoonful of * Deo” a tin p'ate and draw the pleasa: soothing vapor into the air passages until it penerates every part. This deposits an antiseptic film of ofl over the affected areas, beginning at on to destroy germs and heal the raw, inflamed membranes. It gives prompt relief from coughs, colds eatarrh. croup and kindred troubles “Deo” the genuine Dennis’ § calyptus ointment, {8 sold by lea drougg'sts everywhere. ‘Trial OK, ; large Jar. 50c. Satsifaction guar nteed or mgney back. Dennis Mr; Co,, makers, Berkeley, —Adv. PHONE 623 Miss Hazel Hoopman TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 138 South Durbin Casper, Wyo. MACKINAWS ONE-HALF | ONE-HALF | ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE A GOLDEN HARVEST OF BARGAINS 35c Hose 19c $1.00 Hose 69c 15¢ Hose 8c $1.25 Work Shirts 85c $2.50 Work Shirts $1.45 One lot of Men’s Dress Shoes, English last ...... One lot of high grade Dress Shoes ........ The Above Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. $3.00 Work Shirts $1.95 $5.95 Wool Unions $3.95 50 Wool Unions $1.95 50c Garters 39¢ $2.95 son last. Goodyear welt .. 240 South Center Street One lot of solid leather Work Shoes, $4.50 value.. One lot of Men’s Work Shoes. 65¢ Suspenders 39¢ $2.00 Dress Shirts 95¢ $2.50 Outing Pajamas $2.45