Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 2

AGI SDA heveneeashafeanan eae COTTON REPORT OF U.S. FLAYED BY ASSOCIAT|ON Federal Statistics Used By Gamblers, President Of Growers Asserts. ST. —(By MATTHEWS, 8. C., April 23 Press.}—The officials in op and acreage s to the de ure in which farmers were ced as a meas: es through sel own, in a sta’ Wanr by c American | must be mind} amaker sald, “be- | > tell us what | end’ to plant in addi: | t be readers of the fu-| hey tell us what na ) do tn connection wit! he coming mvuoths.” now. he declaced, ¢ is governed 1 h consumption and ion factors. Consumption ts overlapp! tion, he said. The world Is supply of American cotton is on! 1,974,528 ba according to Mr. while he asserted the 1 are using it at the n bales a month. The tural corner,” he ee City Briefs W. Woodword {s spending a few ness from Spokane. M. days here on t J. I. Kooper has returned from ago after epending two weeks there on bu: ess, ©. B, Carson left last evening for Lake City Oo weeks’ As where ho will spend ation visiting with M. S. Larson {s here for a week on business from Denver. 1. N. Seaver has returned from Ne braska where he has been for the last few weeks ending to business matters of importance. Charles T. Williams left yesterday for Texas he will spend a month attending to o'l business. Perry Elswor' where b, pioneer of Na trona county here for a few days on business and visiting with old time friends, | see G. R, Franklin has returned to his home tm Montana after spending sev. eral weeks here on business. George T. Williamson spent yester- day here visiting with friends from Salt Creek | C. C. Horstman and scn arrived in | ere on business, > Negro Doesn’t Wait For Formal Arrest eral weeks h A negro named “Brownle" made | his appearance before the desk fergeant at police h: quarters this morning, having heard that a war rant had been issued for his arrest Brownie was shown the warrant, stuck it in his pocket and promised to appear before Judge Murray to- morrow evening at 5 o'clock. According to the complaint filed by Wille Blackwell, another of tho fame race, Brownle had engaged in “crap” game with the latter, had won all his money and then had struck him on the side of the jaw. ee eee GENEVA—The loan to Austria of $120,000,000 was approved by the League of Nations in accordance with the League's plan to put that on a firm financial foot- country - be Rain or snow fell In Ariona, Colorado, Wyoming. » Dakota, Nebraska and Mis Purify this morning and will spend | « Don’t Worry, the Reconciliation Comes in’ the Last Act. Che Casper INJUNCTION OW | MILEAGE TIGKET ISSUED TODAY Order of Interstate Com- merce Commission Is Blocked in Court. BOSTON, —A permanent injunction restraining the Interstate Comnrerce Commission from carrying out {ts recent order providing for the sale of non-transferable and inter changeable mileage tickets at a per cent price reduction was i today by Judges Mack, wster and Morris in the federal d’strict court The injunction order was issued after ring on a petition of fifty east roads opposed to the Ir state Commerce Commission ruling. TROOPS GURB RACE RIOTS Mo., April 23.—(By The 8%.)—With state troops z rby, prepared quell sorders, everything was quiet ay following reports during the week end that trouble was feared between the white and negro popula The reports arose over the Hi by a white man of a negro near here. ge Hanways Return To Casper After Long And Pleasant Tour J. E. Hanway, formerly editor of The Casper Tribune, and Mrs, Han- way have returned to their home in Casper after several months’ touring which extended from Canadian points on the north to the tropics on south and west to the Pacific coast They spent the early part of the winter in Florida with the exception of an ocean trip to the Bermudas and through the Panama canal. Recent weeks were spent in Tex and California, from which they have just returned. The greater part of their tour tn this country was made by automobile under the most favorable conditions but they were compelled to abandon thelr car in Cheyenne on their trip trom Denver on account of the storm. your Blood | this Spring with $.$.S. F course you will purity it. Many peo ple, however, sjoverlook tho “fact that Win ter, with its diseased sheavy meat diets, has left their blood thick and sluggish. That listless, tired feel. ing creeps over them. They fee) that something is wrong—yet, they can not say just what! But tan't it easy to throw off the ills of Win. ter! Take, for instance, 8. 8. 8 the world’s best blood medicine for five generations, 8. 8. S. purifies'tle today! the blood. It makes it clean and rich, 8. 8. stops rheumatism and skin eruptions; pimples, black- heads, acne, boils, eczema! It builds up run-down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, and makes the flesh firmer, 8S. 8. S. will {m- prove your appetite and give you sreater endurance, energy and strength! Mr. D. 8. Cantrell, 1202 E: Alton, Ii.” write ‘For i troubled wi |] heads on m A Alter || tking S.S.S. for only a short while all my pimples started to leave. I feel |] 100% ever. etter and can eat more than S.S.S, ia a grand medicine.” | Try It yourselt, 5, jat all good drug store: The large size is more economical. Get a bot- 8.8.8. makes you feel like yourself again the | ayy ‘This stack of morphine, and ci It was taken {n various raids, \FIVE SAVED |i | FROM PLANE RIDING WAVE) NEW YORK, April 23.—Four men and ®& woman, passengers and crew of a seaplane forced down to the waters off Coney Island last night, were rescued by the marine police after a sixth member of the party Robert Dewey, owner of the flying | ship, swam 100 yards to shore and| summoned ald. /The five were res cued after they haa given up hope of help. Nomination of Pres. Harding Held Certain WASHINGTON, April 23—Thomas W. Miller, allen property custodian, after a conference today with Prest. dent Harding tssued a formal state: | ment in which ho said it was “certain that the Republican party in the next national convention will renominte President Harding.” Mr. Miller reported to the president on public opinion as he had found it | during a month's trip through the west, but he said his statement as given out Inter had not been laid be- | fore the executive. Among matters | on which he reported was understoo4 | sentiment on the igitio, to have been court issue oe Phone cocaine, opium, heroin, marihuana cigarets opium paraphernalia valued at $1,000,000,. was burned in New York Cotamissioner Dnright arp shown here | cruising WASH YOUR HAIR HILL CREST WATER It is soft and pure. Hard Water kills hair. 426 East Second St. Dr. Carleton Simon an seapectie at id Police LATE SPORTS DES MOE Towa, April 23.— Thirty-nine colleges have entered 315 athletes In the Drake untver- sity relay meet to be held Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. It waa announced yester- day that 22 schools with 332 ath- letes have been entered in the unl- versity section. TWO AVIATORS b should be elected to the position of Daily Critune Resolutions of Condolence On Death of Mayor Blackmore As Whereas, Almighty Providence in Its Divine Wisdom has called from mids! Blackmore; And whereas, Walter A. Blackmore came to Wyoming, thirty-four years ago a pioneer and endured the hard- ships of the early settlers of that time and remained steadfast in his belief in the possibilities of this great commonwealth; And whereas, at all times after re- moving to Casper, he was a builder, not only in the material things, al- ‘ways having the vision of a pioneer in the erecting of places of business und of residence, but he was a'so a builder in the higher sense of advocat- ing and promoting and assisting in, jthe great modern movements, which have to do with the education and uplifting of the boys and girls and the young men and women of the community, and of the adult citizens ‘with whom he associated; And whereas, it was most fitting that having reached the age when a man of his thought and action can best indelibly stamp hw personality on the people, with many of whom he had traveled along life’s highway for more than a quarter of a century, he the spirit of Walter A. mayor of the city which he had seen grow from little more than a border town of a few houses to a city of Ppproximately twenty-five thousand ‘nhabitants; GERMANS WILL PRESENT OFFER ON REPARATIONS Definite Proposal to Be Made Allied Nations, Berlin Reports. LONDON, Apri! 23—(By The Asso- clated Press.}—The Berlin correspon- dent of the Central News says he learns on good authority that the German government is preparing a positive offer to tho allies. The gov- ernment, he added, will declare its readiness to negotiate and discuss the questions of reparations and guar- antees. BERLIN, April 23—(By The Asso- ciated Press,}—Dr, Gustav Strese- mann, leader of the people's party, told i public gathering here yester- day that Lord Curzon's speech in the house of Lords last Friday had cre- Adopted Today by Rotarians And whereas, as mayor of such city he had brought to tho position the advantages of a successful busi- nees career, and a full knowledge of all of the needs and possibilities of such a city, and a keen and thor. oughly trained mind fully equipped to meet the high responsbilities of the office, guided by the highest integrity, and he was administering the duties of his position with honor to himself and with approval of the inhabitants of our municipality; And whereas, he has left to mourn his departurg. a devoted and honored family, thousands of loya! friends, the citizens of Casper over whose des- tinfes he so ably presided, and hosts of others in all parts of Wyoming and elsewhere, wherever he was known; And whereas, while we realize there fs no death, and that which we call death is only transition, and is life's greatest venture, yet it is human to mourn; Now therefore be it resolved, that we extend the heartfelt sympathy ef this club and of al! its members to the devoted family of our beloved friend and mayor, and with it the consola- tion that he still lives;'and that his spirit has returned to God who gave it; Be it further resolved, that this res- olution be spread upon our minutes and that a copy be delivered to the family of the deceased. the German government would take at its proper value. What Lord Curzon said about a settioment of the reparations ques- tion, he asserted, formed a suitable basis for a continuation of interallied Ciscussion. An understanding could be reached with Germany, Dr. Strese- mann added, regarding German re- paraticns ‘for our life and death does not depend on whether we pay a bil- Mon gold marks more or less." “They do, however, depend on the Rhine and the Ruhr remaining Ger- man,” he continued, “and there can, therefore be no understanding about the surrencer of the German Rhine- land. If Lord Curzon wishes to be the honest agent between Germany and France he must base his attitude on’ that German sovereignty over the Rhineland is regarded by every Ger- man government and every German party as an obvious condition to any definite peace settlement.” BERLIN, April 23.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—The government has sent a note of protest to the French British and Belgian governments against the expulsion of Prince Von Halzfeldt, the German commissioner in the occupied territary, wherby the population, it is dectared, is ‘de prived of the last means of making known the sufferings they endure at the hands of the occupying forces." pana ie Pct MOORHEAD, [Miss.—Five -per- sons were injured, a score of houses wrecked and grow!ng crops beaten down by a wind and hail storm. |.corporation. They are Charles rill, a member of the governor's coun- TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923, FORMER STATE OFFICAL HELD IN BIG FRAUD Indictments at Boston for Conspiracy to Defraud Stockholders Includes Name of Wm. R. Allen, Montana BOSTON, April 23.—Former Lieutenant Governor Will- iam R. Allen, of Montana, is among the men named in a se- cret indictment returned by the county grand jury last week charging conspiracy to defraud stockholders of the Boston & Montana corporation and its subsidiary companies. The other men indicted include: George Gallup, former Judge of the circuit court of Michi- gan, and his son, Charles BE. Gallup. Others indicted are Charles L. Bur- rill, former state treasurer of Massa- chusetts and now a member of the governor's council; William Howard Montgomery, an officer of thé Amer- {ean Discounty corporation of this city; Lee George, who ts connected with the corporation; Hamilton B. Willis, broker of New York and To- ronto; Harry G. Porch of Boston; Na thaniel E. Flanders of Boston; Sam- uel Usher II of Cambridge;, William J. Bershaw of Beverly; Francis Sulli- yan of Boston; Robert M. Currler of Westwood; Charles F. Cowdrey of Boston; H. Carleton Stack of the Bos- ton stock brokerage firm of Allen- Slack company; Seth T. Gano, of Bos- ton, and John H. Burnham of Bos- ton, The {dentity of the men named in the indictment was made known with the arraignment of the local men. Allen is president of the Boston and Montana corporation and head of the Allen-Slack company. Burrill is pres- ident of the American discount corp- oration. BOSTON, April 23.—Four men se- cretly indicted after an Investigation of mining stock deals involving the Boston and Montana company were due to appear in court today. All are officials of the American Discount . Bur- cil and formerly state treasurer; Wil- liam R. Montgomery, Lee George and Hamilton B. Wills. Nino others have been secretly indicted in connection with the same transactions. The investigation was started by County District Attorney O'Brien after stockholders of the Boston and Montana company had brought a bill in equity alleging fraud on the part of the American Discount corporation in financing a loan from that corpor- ation to a brokerage firm which w: fiscal agent of the Boston and Mcn- tana company and which was con- ducted by William R. Allen, former Neutenant governor of Montana, and president of the Boston and Montana company. —————— A belief common tn Japan fs that to Itve long one should sleep with the head pointed due north. FIVE INDICTE FOR ST. LOUIS HAIL ROBBERY ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 28.—(By The Assoc!ated Press.)—Federal warrants charging five offenses against five men in connection with the $2,303,- 367 mall robbery here April 2, were issued today, The men named in the warrants are under arrest. They are William F. Doering, paroled convict, in whose home $2,139,860 of unsigned federal land bank bonds and $35,707 of lib- erty bonds and coupons, which have been identified as part of the loot, were found; David Weisman of Johnson City, Illinois, arrested at the Doering home; William D, Wil- Mamson, yard man, arrested at the Doering home; and Ray Renard and Edward Lineham, of St. Louis. ‘The charges against each are, Com spiracy to violate the laws of the United States, maximum prison term two years; entering a mail truck by violence and assaulting a mail mes: senger, three years; and assault upon @ government employe with & ‘teadly weapon for purposes of robbery, twenty-five years, Simultaneously with the fesuance of the warrants, federal officials an- nounced they a@ had found in Doer- ing’s home $1,700 of $20,000 of liberty bonds stolen in the robbery of the first National Bank of Blandinsville, Ill, Sept. 23, iast. There are 168 furnaces on the steamsh’p Aquitania and her-turbines have 750,000 blaces Aitards Uinoat Protention PREVENTIVE fo; ME? Large Tube 35. Kit (4's) ¢. ‘al iaxe oF ated a new political situation which Demonstration. DIE IN CRASH WASHINGTON, April 23.—'Two navy aviators were killed today when the seaplane in which they were above Hampton Roads, crashed into the bay. The bodies have not been recovered, the navy department was informed by tele phone from Hampton Roads alr station, : Ensign Gorton the Gunther of naval reserves and Chief Machinist Mate W. Hill, of the regular nay. were the victims, Ensign Gunther's home was in Cambridge, Mass., and Hill was from Ocean View, Va. pepe ar RNA The first woman in the United States to receive a fellowship in chemistry from the National Re- search Council, which is a part of the Rockefeller Foundation, is Dr. Florence Fenwick, of Battle Cree! Mich., who has chosen to accept the fellowship at Yale university. 1151 ‘A Devoe Demonstratio will be held on these days only April 30 May 1 and 2 This Coupon is Worth 30c Fill it out, and present it to us during the Devoe We will give you FREE a 80c can of Devoe Mirrol: 80c on a large can. or a reduction of and also -- Devoe offers $5000 in Prizes On the dates given below, there will take place at this store, an event of importance to everyone who takes pride in having his or her home and motor car beautiful and en- during. _A Devoe Factory Expert will be here to show how, with Devoe Products, and a little time, your automobile can be given the new car home can be made artistic and effective. How to Win a Prize Watch the demonstration write a descri benefit I got munity.” that’s all. look and the interior of your , get a contest blank—then ption no more than 25 words long, on “The from the Devoe Demonstration in my com- Hand your answer in to us within two weeks— The prizes will be awarded for ideas, not liter- ary merit. Everyone has an equal chance to win. yn $5,000 in Prizes will be distributed as follows: (This Devoe Contest is being held on a national basis. 5 Prizes of. -$100 10 Prizes of. -$ 50 200 Prizes of..........§ 10 The winning answers will be selected by Devoe and the winners will be announced as soon as possible after the answers are in from the last Devoe Demonstration to be given in the Spring of 1923.) 242 WEST YELLOWSTONE JOHN JOURGENSEN