Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO Casper Sunday Morning Cribune PILLETTE URGES LAND BOARD Te BET NEW ROAD from Page One) Ss any man within rs, and what he has to say > great treight. He grind that the state's ax 1 good. 6's letter follows: © Land Board ntinwed no g the possibil Ir of this count from 4 ney had accomplished in Colo rado, they determined to the 4 locating engineer, I n this project, which ng statement: ‘A ng oll has been ntly at Salt Creek in wells 000 barrels per day and to one of the best and oil fie'ds in the country has red.’ 22 I recelyed a letter r H. Shoup, containing the “Woe may desire to send + into the Casper ofl fields, n the intention of going into usiness, but to have a report 1 give us some idea as to siders think of the future es of the feld Ad 16, 1911 Mr. Verner Z. from Wiesbaden, ‘I am going to tonight and early next week ip the fight again for the Wyo. ana railway and I have a unch’ that this time I shall found flowing following ows: take ming-Mo! kind of get the contract signed Asset to Railroad “I also received statements that the French people concerned, were taking a great interest in the report on the new ofl discoveries and these ‘Were considered by all as a great as- set to the proposed railroad. As the proposed railroad was considered from other natural resources a good vestment, the addition of the oil fiéids made us feel sure that the road would be built. A lease on 660 acres was pur chased from Wiltam WN. Fitzhugh,| ction 36 and addi ‘ed from Mr. Fitz haw of the Cs 6 pri rey and the othe ctowded 0} bu of the rail rdad, to the great disappointment of tHa people in the northern part of the state. It would be very appropriate siiould this section cause the building of the railroad at present, and not a second time prevent {ts béing built *¢ seems as tho this section should have caused the Midwest to have built @ railroad, rahter than to have ented it “Complexity of titles in tha Salt Creek field and the great amount of ‘work entailed in opening up this field, aa well as the vast amount of money to be made with the oil killed the Duilding of the road Profitable Investment “The proposed railroad, if con structed, would have been a very Profitable investment in which the state would have realized an enor. mous increase in assessex] valuation. The resources along the proposed road would have been doubled in value in irrigated lands and our coal mines would have had double the ter ritory accessible to supp'y c supervisor of the Big Horn reserve tells me that this re , a8 a resort, when made acces sible, will exce! those of Colorado and as he has been stationed on the Colo- rado reserves, Irs opinion is of value, No one fully realizes the ‘mport ange to the state of this proposed nofth and south railroad. One of the richest, {f not actual'y the best part of the state in natural resources, ts eut off from the state on account of lack of railroad transportation. It is on the slope to the Yellowstone river, and, therefore atary at present more trib na than Wyoming. It} re of the peo ast 25 years, to be! comnected with the central and south. to Mont Land board appears to control this matter at the present time and to be able to solve this problem to the great satisfaction of the state at large. “The board no doubt will take the n this matter und con. people nount importance. stantly in view by the board secure the building of the railroad ear, and be of in estimable value to the state at a most opportune time. FEW LAWS PASS ~—INGONGRESS m Page One.) table in their ef. pet bills through 4 engaged in several sharp wrangles and several times the floor was uproar. As a Uttle legislation was passed, Representative broadest ylew sider sr of the state of pai This fact kept od ne Jeffers, n house powers “at the interests" to defeat for action on over the nitrate , to Henry te bill ts a stop- ntended to bridge over uged by fallure of n the the situ: congress tc Muscle Shoa's nitrate project Representative Pou of North Caro- ina, rankt Democrat on the rules charged that Campbe'l had th with him after prom’ ising that the ru'e for consideration of the nitrate bill would be presented to the house Campbell, instead pocketed the rule Pou said After vo'cing their protest, the house filibusterers insisted on quorum calls and in every possible way ob- structed house business so that for hours nothing was At an early hour tonight there was no sign of a break in their ranks. The filibuster may go on all night unless Republican leaders yield, thus blocking many pet bills of several sen- ators and blocking some Jegislation that {s considered absolutely necesy sary. Senator Curtis, Republican senate whip, obtained an agreement for 4 final session of the senate at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The house probably will meet at the same hour. During this time the pres- ‘dent will be at the capitol to sign bills. Shortly before 8 o'clock, a commit: tee of Republicans, including Sen- ators Lodge, the party whip, Curt nd LaFollette for the house to try to work out an agreement that would end the filibuster at both ends of the capitol.@ In the meantims the senate Democrats worked out a sched- ule of speeches that would prevent them losing the floor p nding the forts of the Republican committee, BY FRAZIER EDWARDS, (United Press Staff Gorrespondent.) WASHINGTON, March 3.—As the curtain was descening tonight on the 67th congress, the political spotlight was moving away from a large group of notable public men on whom it has been focused for the last quarter of a century. The quirks of politics were unkind to some; others decided that after long and arduous duties in official life {t was time to go back to the old home town and spend their remain- ing days in rest and quiet. 150 house members and 15 senators—inciuding several whose names have been “on the front page” consistently for the last decade—will bid farewell to congressional life when the final gavel sounds at noon to- morrow. Today was a day Friendship, built vu through years of congressional rvice, knows no Party lines and time and again hands reached across the party aisie for an affectionate good bye. Many of the old timers realized they would see old friends for the last time and it is that which marks the dying hours of congress with sadness In the house sits for the last time the thin, gaunt figure of Uncle Joe Cannon, the “grand old man” of congress, who as a fighting young representative from Illinois, entered the national legislature more than @ half century ago. He rose to the pinnacle of power. No man outside the presidency ever had greater pow- of farewells. Joe” is glad of a chance to yet he hates to part with his old friends. He is going back to Dan ville, Ill, to do some fishing and live ern part of the state by road. Depends on Board's Action | secure © present tit atiroad at g& upon whet action the coming ppree the Midwest 0’ benefits thi beca sure to be realized ise sults in securing the desir road the country will be developed further $n oil, frrigation, coal mining and in many other ways impossible to secure fn any a very conservative estimate thatthe a ed valuation along this | route ubled, which means en add Mion dollars {n | and s relations Woul Atir: Capital "The influx of capital necessary tc Dbutid this railroad, in these times would make Wyoming the favorite Place in the United States to attra addi capital and place the state on a plane han it has ever achuires : decision of the State 1 not be favorable to the wauld £ * a «is Jog Fordney of Mich To Play the 232 East Second St. 19040000-00-020004000+001 648 OO-s WE TEACH YOU This C. Melody, C. G. Conn Silver-plated Saxaphone and five lessons by L. G. BROADUS COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT | OUR PLAN | The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. A Music House for Wyoming People igan, in congress for a quarter of a century, who also retires voluntarily. For years Fordney and Cannon have | been close friends and the farewells of these two old timers today was ya- thetic. In the senate, John Sharp Wil!lams found it so hard to say good bye to his friends that he-paid hurried calls to President Harding and Woodrow Wilson, and then caught a fast train for his Mississippi plantation, with- out @ word to his colleagues. One of the touching defeats is that of Aunt Alice Robertson, the lady from Oklahoma. Broke, but not dis- heartened, she goes back home to be- gin life anew as a truck farmer, with & bulldog as her “guardian.” Her defeat and that of Mrs. Winifred Huck of Iilino!s, has cut the woman's bioc in the new congress to one mem. ber—Mrs. Ellen Nolan of California. “Andy” Voistead, looked upon as the champion dry, was defeated by a man ever drier than he is. Spurning lucrative chautauqua offers, Volstead goes back to Main street, Granite Falls, Minn., to practice law. His name, however, will remain a cuss word among the wets of the east. Others in the “passing show’ of tonight include: Senator McCumber who put Wah peton N. D., on the may by writing @ Protective tariff law. Senator Page, Vermont, known as “the senate click" because of his great punctuality. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, who led Woodrow Wilson's fight for the League of Natio} Senator Pomerene, who, been reelected, would presidential possibility. Phil Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the powerful house rules commit- tee. if he had have been a Manuel Herrick, the “aerial dare- devil of congress.” Senators Kellogg, Frelinghauysen and Poindexter, close friends of the president. Republican house leader Mondell, who has been appointed a member of the war finance corporation. And so—“all the congress stage’—and the players pass on. MAKE SPRINT FOR YOUR VOTES NOW (Continued from Page One) subscription, if turned into the office before 10 o'clock Monday. April 2. Get out your pencil. “Do a little figuring. Two six-year subscriptions will pro- vide you with over a million more votes. ‘The days for work—the days for subscription getting—are here. Will you “cinch” the gift you want? Your | work from now until April 2 will do more for you, probably, than any other Uke days in the whole cam- | Ppagn—providing you are up and at em. Every day finds the close of the big vote period drawing nearer. Soon it will be only a matter of hours. April @ will be here before you realize it. Don't let the end of the first period catch you unaware—don't let it find you without a big increase in your vote score. Just FOUR WEEKS MORE FOR THE BIG VOTES. It is time now to use your head as well as your feet. It ts time to pile up votes that will be hard to overcome, Yes, it is time now to go in and win your gift. THINE! ACT! + PARIS JUDGMENT SHIM HIPIN NUDE (Continued from Page On tles of champagne each as con: prizes. Crowds coming down town to work {n the chill of the early morning, were amazed a the bacchanalian par- de with which the artists concluded their night of Joy. Women in exceed- ingly scanty attire gamboled, through the streets. Bare limbs protruded from taxicab windows. Three of the girls took a cold plunge in the fountain in the Place De La Concorde just at sunrise. _——— jation Meeting at Kimball Home. Members of the Natrona County Nurses’ association will meet Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Kimball on South Durbin street. Special Hoosier kitchen cabinet male at Graham Shields Furniture Co, $5.00 down and small weekly or monthly yment: devertisement Saxaphone $158.25 — Phone 194 3 POtOorooe sececasesactone ' FRENCH GO ON INTO GERMANY (Continued trom Page One.) tle difficulty, in event of any real resistance from the fascistl. Smal] bodies of troops took over the ports of Mannhelm and Kar‘sruhe, which are on the right bank of the RbJne. The railroad yards at Darm- stadt, which is net actually on the river, were seized by two companies. The employes there went on strike at once. The French have been in Essen for several weeks but thefr occupation of that city was intensified today when bodies of poflus seized the main rallroad station, ejected the officials and confiscated the contents of the safe, Essen communists are preparing fce a demonstration Sunday against selzuro of workers’ funds by the French and suppression of newspap- ers. Since the invasion more than 100 newspapers have been shut down y order of the military authorities. During the coming week the French intend to take coal from the mines in the Ruhr, as they have already taken all o found in cars throughout the occupied area, Since the invasion the miners have con- tinued sending up coal and it is piled high around the pit heads, workers refusing to load {t upon cars, Wheth- er interference will be attempted when the French begin removing this coal remains to be seen. BOCHUM, March 3.—Ralding the headquarters of the German safety police here, French forces today found several cannon, machine guns, ammunition and explosives. At Gelsenkirchen, 280 safety police- men were arrested and expelled from the cecupied zone. TORNADO INJURES 18 IN OMAGH THROUGH ST, JOE; SEVERAL HURT IN MINN. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Mareh 3. — (United Press.)}—A tornado, smashing along the Kansas-Missour! border, Injured 15 persons and caused prop- erty damage estimated at thousands of dollars tonight. The storm, coming out of the south- west, struck Kansas City, Excelsior Springs and St. Jospeh, Mo., the hard- est blows, while Troy, Hiawatha and other Kansas towns were cut off from cammunication. Reports that two persons had been kflled by the storm at St. Joseph were unconfirmed. St. Joseph suffered the brunt of the high winds. A swath half a mile wide was cut through the business and residential Cistricts, Houses were tossed about and light and tele- phone and street car service para- lyzed. Nine persons were injured when struck down by debris hurled about by the storm, ST PAUL, Minn, March 3.—(Unit ed Press.)—Several persons were in- jured in accidents here tonight dur- ing the worst blizard of the winter. Trains to the south on the Rock Island lines were annulled. The tracks were declared impassable. At Farmington, snow plows were unable to get through, Other lines reported Celays. OMAHA, Neb., March 3.—(United Press.)—Nebraska {s in the grip of the worst blizzard of the winter in night. Rain and sleet which has been falling throughout the state all day turned to snow tonight and bids fair to continue all night. ‘Trains are late and telegraph and telephone communication crippled. | Automobi'e and street car traffic in Omaha anit Lincoln ts badly hamp- ered. The molsture 1s of immeasurable benefit to the winter wheat crop| which was being badly damaged by unseasonable hot weather. The storm was extending into Iowa tonight. ——_— The sodality of St. Anthony's church will meet this afternoon at} the church at the corner of Seventh and Center streets, Al young gir's of the parish are asked to be present at this meeting, as tmportant busi- ness will be transacted, Special sale af Hoosier Beauty| Kitchen cabinets, $8.00 down and small weekly or monthly payments, at Grabam Shields Furniture store.— Advertisement. 2 SLAYERS GET DEATH; THIRD IS GIVEN LIFE CHICAGO, March 8. — (United Press.)—Two of the alleged slayers of “Handsome” Joe Lanus Were given the death penalty and a third was sen. tenced to Ife imprisonment by a jury in Judge John R. Claverly'’s court to- night. The jury returned the verdict of guiity after deliberating for six hours anda half, « Lanus was shot to death in his au- tomobile salesroom during an at: tempted holdup by the three men, ac cording to the testimony of Julla Hartnett, former “woman” of the gang. “Larry”? Hefferman and Wm. Kra mer were given the death penalty. Otto Christiansen was sentenced to Ufe imprisonment. Maurice Bogolowski, self-confessed @river of the car in which the men escaped, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced next week. Both Bogolowski and Miss Hart nett testified to events leading up to the murder, which occurred severa’ months ag 9 Reds Arrested NEW YORK, March 38. — Nine alleged radicals were arrested tonight by detectives who raided what was thought to be an I. W. W. stronghold 'n Brooklyn. A good deal of alleged “red” literature was also seized. The detectives interrupted a mect- ing in which speeches were being de- livered to @ group of spectators in- cluding women and children. The meeting was being held in a one story shack which was raided on complaints of neighbors. SUPPRESS AGT. ONLY WISH NOW (Continued from Page One.) , pay the penalty. You and I know that if the laundry made a mistake some time and delivered some screen lady's lngerie at the Chaplin rest- dence, Charlie would be wrecked.” “Good lord." said Monte, turning pale at the mere thought, “Please dont’ imagine, Monte, that the news- paper gang thinks any the less of Charlie for these little affaires de coeur. But why does ho insist on get- ting himself engaged?” “Ho never did before." sighed Monte. “I thought he was cure’. Hon- at four a. m..today, were brought into port late this afternoon aboard the steam schooner Celilo, The Babinda, still afloat, burning lerelict from Monterey stated the hulk was slowly drifting inshore near The biazing vessel cast a lurid glow against the western sky, visible from the shore. The whaler Port Saunders was re- ported. attach a line to the Babinda because of the intense heat and smoke. Members of the crew arriving here elated the details of their battle with the flames this morning. In spite of their efforts, the bleze gained head- way and the crew was foreed to take to the ship’s boats, Heavy seas were running when the Celilo effected the rescuo, but there was no mishap and none were in-| ‘0cked from Europe. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1923. LAST OF A E. F. 18 HOME AS 20 OFFICERS AND &4 MEN WALK DOWN GANGWA NEW. YORK, March 8.—(Unitea Press.)—Tho ‘last of the A.B. F. is home, . Preceded by Major General Henry T. Allen, commander of the Rhine oo- cupational trocps, 20 officers and 64 men of the American army walked down the gangplank and passed al- most unnoticed through quarantine when tho Uner George Washington tonight. Reports there. itanding by but wes unable to est. Of all tho sits he ever pald at-| Jured. Gehan Tees tention to — and heaven knows they ‘The contin com: ; went prised the “mop Bre “many—Hever jherore’ Chi dla he)” 4 | grant uéoventt av Delaware (Nea ten | up viaq vad that cemained to sheen get himself engaged’ “Anyhow,” Monte went on, “the poor little guy’s all up in the air. The papers havo misquoted him 80.” “But Monta, you ‘wouldn't want them to quote him verbatim in cases lke ‘this, would you? “Good heaven, no,” exclaimed the suppress agent, He quoted a Latin phrase which I couldn't find in the dictionary, so I decided to terminate the interview, and took my leave. 23 RESCUED AT SEA TAKEN TO HARBOR SAFELY March 3.— SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Twenty-three officers and men of the ‘motorship Babinda, which burned to ‘the water's edge off Santa Cruz, Cal., Saturday it was impossible to be on the streets. ing Dress Sale. Pick out the woman whom you think is the mysterious “You are the mysterious woman who has a signed order for a dress at Fuchs.” her right she will produce the order, bring it to our store and take your choice of any dress on sale. MONDAY and TUESDAY WILL BE THE FINAL DAYS Of the Greatest Dress Sale * Ever Held In Wyoming Your Choice of Hundreds of Dresses At one and say: “2 Values That Are Worth Up to $60 All the Latest Materials and Colors Site Atte, Ga Casper’s Leading Special Shop for Women and Misses NOTICE LOOK FOR THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN MONDAY On account of the snow and disagreeable weather However, on Monday the mys- terious woman will appear on Second street, between Center and Wolcott streets, from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m. She will carry a signed order calling for a dress at the Fuchs company, who are now holding a record-break- for the mysterious woman If you guess o West Hotel, Suite 72 CONSULT: there is in Chiropractic CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1540-J GRADUATE OF THE FAMOUS PALMER SCHOOL OF DAVENPORT, IOWA TION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, I am giving to the people of Casper two months Chiropractic for $25.00 This is a rare opportunity to get the best INVESTIGATE! DR. M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR at such an offer. Casper, Wyoming eccentric woman who wears a differ-| routine occupational affairs after the ent colored wig each day in the week. miin ‘Rhine irmy’ ‘left for home WALKING SHOES Emphasize the Slender Silhouette of Spring In these slim lined Pumps and Oxfords for Spring, Fashion finds the final charming emphasis to the slender silhouette of street cosumes; a delightful contrast with the fullness variously introduced in the final few inches of the skirt. And they’re quite as serviceable as they are good looking, for they have the quality in their leathers and care in their making that assure lasting trim- ness and good looks. Medium Brown Calf Oxford with Bamboo Suede trimming $9 50 oe ° and Cuban heels Medium Brown Calf Tongue Pump with Bamboo Suede trimming, Cuban heels _ e Medium Brown Calf Strap with Bamboo Suede trimming, Cuban heels $ -00 ee cele ceoree in a variety leathers and shades, Cuban heels as $9.00 Wige’s Aditorial The Tribune isn’t our best advertising medium. We have a better one—our satisfied customrsie We take infinite care to see that they remain our customers and they remain satisfied. We do this by giving care- it ful fittings, the prettiest shoes obtainable, én eecanaes of quality for the price asked, and a sincere effort to make every transaction pleasant and interesting. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” W We Have Just Received a Shipment of Steinway Pianos in Grands and the Duo-Art Reproducing The Steinway Miniature Grand is just the size for small rooms and apartments. We have them in a choice of two finishes— Adam Brown Mahogany and Ebony, We invite you to come in to see and hear this Steinway Miniature Grand and the Steinway Duo-Ari reproducing piano. Our reproducing parlor has been furnished with your comfort in mind—You'll enjoy the time you spend with us. The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “The House of the Steinway’ 238 East Second St. Phone 1745