Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 5

hy i TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923, ‘BONE DRY’ RULING ON fll PRET ems U. S. SHIPS UNCHANGED] ssleeont Supreme Court Ruling to Have No Effect on Liquor Question Aboard Shipping Board V essels; Readjustment of Policies Started by U.S. Departments WASHINGTON, May 1.—Definite indications were given by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board after a conference today with President Harding that government owned ships, would be kept “bone dry’ for some time at least, although under yesterday’s supreme court decision they legally could carry and serve liquor on the high seas. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Officials of the several government departments concerned today were giving close study to the situation resulting from the supreme court's decision on ship Iquor yes: terday with a view to permanent ad- justments of po'icy under the court’s interpretation of the prohibition laws as applying at sea. There was an ebv'ous purpose to preceed with care- ful regard for all questions involved and to avoid any possible complica- tons particularly in the app‘ication of that part of the decision in which the presence of LUquor on_ foreign ships as well as domestic, within three miles of the shores of the Unit- ed States was held unlawful. Both that phase of the decision and the court's declaration that American ships Can legally sell intoxicating liquors to passengers outside the three mile Lmit were expected to come up for discussion at today’s cabinet meeting. Attorney General Daugherty, whose opinion with re- gard to the right of American vessels to have liquor aboard on the high seas and in foreign ports was upheld in the decis'on of Federal Judge Hand in New York which the sup- reme court reversed in that particu- lar, was here to attend the cabinet Meeting for the first time in more than two months. It was thought Probable he wou'd have suggestions to make as to policy. As to vesséls of the shipping board, Chairman Lasker announced, after the decision, that for the present at least there would be no lifting of the ban against lquor, The treasury is preparing to begin at once to redraft its prohibition reg- ulations in accordance with the de- cision. Beyond saying that careful study would have to be given the mat- ter, Secretary Mellon declined to comment on the possibility of com- Plications arising from the decision where foreign laws compel ships of home registry to carry liquor as part of the ship's stores. The question whether the decision would require the inspection of every vesse! enter- ing an American port also remains to be decided, Secretary Mellon was said to regard this as physically im- possible, but to believe that a ma- Jority of tho larger lines at least would obey the law without the in- spection. Many “dry” leaders were predict- tng today that in ‘view of the power of congress, as pointed out in the supreme court's decision to forbid American ships to carry and serve Uquor outside the three mile limit, @n attempt would be made to secure legislation to this effect at the ear- Mest opportunity. SEATTLE SHIPS CAN PICK UP BOOZE. SEATTLE, Wash, May 1.—Seatt!e 8 the only port in the United States at which tramsoceanic ners can run and sell liquor under a ruling made yestertay by the United States su- preme court was the outlook seen by ome shipping men here today. Victoria, B. C., where trans- Pa- cific passenger boats touch efter leaving here and before reaching the ocean, is in wet territory. There is RT IKC-INC-KC- KC-KC- KC Larger Volume in the baked goods B: i Powder Same Price for over 3Q years, 2H Ounces for D5¢ WHY PAY WAR PRICES? OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT KC-IKC-IKC-INC- KC- KC nothing, shipping men pointed out to prevent any ship allowed to carry Vquor at sea from leaving stores at Victcria when inward bound and pick- ing prem up there on thelr way to see That this would not lift the ban abroad vessels without removal of present restrictions by the board was admitted. pape hak A | LATE SPORTS CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1.°— The Cincinnati Times-Star says to- day that the tip was out and was backed up by word from Brooklyn that Charles Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Nationals, had made a straight offer yesterday of $100,- 000 for Ralph “Babe” Pinelli, third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds. According to the story published by the Times-Star, the offer was made after the Cincinnati club had re- fused an offer of Leon Cadore, pitcher, for Walter Kimmick, in- fielder. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, said that he had not received such a proposition for Pinelli. ME. CHURCH ON THE EAST SI 1§ ORGANIZED Ninety-one Charter Members Enrolled At _ First Gathering _ Last Sunday morning in the Elk street school, the East Side Method: ist church was organized with ninety: one charter members, after eight weeks of visitation by the pastor, J. A. Dean, who came to Casper, March 4. A Sunday school was organized Haster Sunday, reaching the highest attendance last Sunday of 118. The official members elected by the new church are: Trustees, T. M. Shambaugh, L. W. Doud, L. S. Case, O. F. Jacquet and E. L. Rees. Stewards: E. F.- Lyon, E. C. Twi- ford, E. C. Whittenburg, G. R. Os- terwald and R. L. Rees, The rec ords will open for two weeks for any others who would like to join as charter members. The church will be of the nature of a community church and persons from any denom- ination are invited to affiliate with this new church in East Casper, The official board had its first meeting Monday evening and organ- ized for a progressive program of church activities. Steps were taken to proceed at once to erect a suitable building for church services and the pastor’s residence, The Sunday schoo! now has nine classes with expert teachers and every effort is beling made to make the school a force for religious edu- cation in the community. Ernost Sheppard is secretary. SHEEPHAN IS SHOT DEAD BY AN ATTORNEY PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 1—C. C. Norton, well known Prescott, ator: ney, today shot and instantly killed Garland Smith, a sheep grower of Kirkland, Arizona. The shooting oc: curred in Norton's office and the at- torney immediately afterward not'fied tho sheriff's office of his act, Nor- ton told the authorities he shot Smith after the later had theatened his life during a dispute over an attempt to collect a promissory not YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER 426 East Second St. Phone 1151 CITY BUILDING ORDINANCE MAY BE REWRITTEN Revision Is Urged Here; New Park Discussed By Councilmen Among important things which the city council took up at its special meeting last night was the proposition of revising the building ordi- nance so that it may be better understood in regard to some points that are now considered vague. Councilman Pelton stated also that the force in the clty engineer's of- fice is not sufficient to take care of the building permits and at the same time to see that the’ ordinances with regard to permits {s carried out in all parts of the city. Mr. Pelton said that in many instances the persons applying for permits did not state the full estimated cost of the build- ‘ng, thus defrauding the city of its full fee. Che Casper Daily Cribune Penn Crew | (Continued from Page One.) | all trains going north and south from Casper, shall be run north and south, respectively out of and leave direct-| jy.from Casper, “3, As q third condition, no money | for securing the above land or right ofsway shail be payable to the rall- road company until the raflroad has been fully completed and in actual Permanent operation from Miles City, | Mont. “Provided said railroad shall have} not complied with the conditions here-| of on or before January 1, 1924, this Proposition shall automatically ter- minate and any moneys or funds or other property secured hereunder sha'l reinvest {n and be or rema'n the property of the contributors, or if said land 6o donated, shail cease to be used for such railroad purposes at any time as above set forth, that then in such event such land so Gonated shall revert to the donors thereof, and the land purchased by the subscrib- rs to the fund raised for such pur- pose shal automatically become the property of the said subscrbirs to the said fund “Be | d of Directors of Casper! Chamber of Commerce. | “By Secretary Manager.’ — | W. 0. Wilson, a member of the| board of directors, opened the discus sion this noon with a brief resume of & previous proposition to the Haskell interests, There were certain reasons| why Mr. Lake who was in Casper at} oe ese Ney WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO ON SOUTH GENTER STREET, | Mr, Lake talked very convincingly ‘The crew of the University of Pennsylvania working out on the Schuylkill river for the meet with Columbia “and Princeton in which they hope to regain the Childs Cup which they lost in 1919, {on the railroad matter and stated that since January he had been working jon the matter and now had a much | better idea of the kind of a contract |into which the Haske'l interests could enter than he had when the {dea of; | the rafiroad was first broached. Mr, Lake kas beeh holding confer- ences with executives from the other railroads of this section of the coun- try and has developed very friendly reationships with them. “We must now decide,” said the speaker, “whether we will build a A fractured vertebra was suffered iby Edward Miler ct 4:20 o'clock yes- terday afternoon when he was run over by a Ford car on South Center jstreet near the Park school, Young Miller, who is a messenger boy, was riding a bicyc:e. .The Ford struck PUPILS HAVING “COLDS? « (sur.otts.ocssehciessaeer {a band of twenty-five cowboys splen- BARRED FROM SCHOOL se ceo nasorancer wu ing. Pupils having colds will be forced ‘North- of the RioGrancs’* will open at the Wyoming theater for two to remain away from school here until they recover from this form of days beginning today, Rolling Stur- fiiness, according to an announce- ment made last night by Dr. J O'Donnell, city health Officer, w has hit upon this method of prevent- ing the spread of whooping cough. Whooping cough is said to be very prevalent in. the school and every effort is being made to check it. HOWART GETS HALTED AT NORTH LINE — | TTPEKA, Ka>., May 1.—Alexander geon directed. Well-known supporting Howart, deposed president of the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers of America has violated no Kansas law which would justify bis detention of immigration’ authoities at Ottawa, Canada, in the opinion of Governor Jonathon M. Davis of thi state, | Governor Davis recetved a telegram last night stating- that Howart was barred from entry into Canada be cause he had been conviced in Kan sas of a crime involving moral tur pitude, If-all the bread the average per son eats in a year were baked in one loaf, it would take three strong mer to lift It and a horse to pull it. 1 weight. of the loaf wou!d be pounds, es xe € ————____ GIRL WHO DRANK {ODINE | (5 RECOVERING RAPIDLY Edith Newport, 20,” postal clerk at wavoye, who drank fodine iast week in an attempt at suicide will curv }no permanent ill effects from the near tragedy aa her complete recov- ery 4s assured. Denial is made by the family of.the report that the girl “figured in a scene” at a local dance hall on the Saturday night preceding her suicide attempt. | ots he PAGE FIVE players include Alec B/ Francis, WM Walling, Charles Ogle, Fred Hunt- jey, Shannon Day and Jack Carlyle. ee Kiearfiax linen rugs make Ceairably floor covering for office rooms. Made to withstand hard service and tho price is ‘ow at Grabam-Shields Fur- niture Co.. 133 FE. Second. The flavor of FOLGER’S “Golden Gate’’ is obtained by, blending the highest grade and highest priced coffees the world pro- duces, Hard water makes baby’s skin ITCH Bathe your baby in Hill Crest Water. terminus 14 miles west of Casper or him and knocked him to the pave-| ment, afterwards going over his back ut Casper. If I were a Casper citizen|in a manner that a more severe in-| I would want the terminus here.| jury would seem to have been tho! From the standpoint of through freight it would be better to have the} ‘The question on naming the propos! terminus at T'lco, but we feel that we| ed park near the Highland cemetery ought to help the city of Casper and| “Blackmore Park” in honor of the that we ought to labor to deserve the late mayor of Casper was also dis- ronage of its citizens.” 2 cussed. it was brought out at the We will succeed if your comm't meetinig that the city has no funds tee and my committes work together. with which to improve this park at We are not trying to make money or the present time. j exploit you.. But the undertaking is The police department: will be ‘fur ' #0 large: that it wouldn't be wise for nished new uniforms’ by the city, ac. Mt. Haske'l to attempt it without cording to action taken last night. YOUr co-operation, in my best judg The council will call for bids. | The Stancard addition will be connected with the city by a. sewer which the water commissioner. wi instructed Jast night to put in. This is according to the original contract, Mt, Lake was in Miles City he was|to take up the investigation of con- with the Standard. The name of H. B. Durham as a member of the city zoning commis- sion was suggested by’ Alderman Hancock, but action was’ deferred, some members of the council being in favor of M. A. Becklinger. A protest against what is sald to be an unsanitary condition between Railroad and Second streets on South Beech was made to the council and was then referred to the health committee for investigation. Another protest was that offered by residents of Fenway between Second and Third streets against the making of a deep cut and the laying of sidewalk before grading had been completed. The council will invest!- gate the matter before making any move. : Repairs on South Center. street be- tween First and Midwest will be made by the Warren Construction company at an early date. The city I have this portion of the street sed some Sunday morning so that the pavement may be mended. MARGIA MANON AT HER BEST IN THE WOMAN HE LOVED” AT RIALTO Marcia Manon, favorite among tn- telligent followers of the screen, plays what is for her an unusual role in “The Woman He Loved,” which comes to the Rialto theater beginning today. Filtherto associated with society characters of the most fornate de- scription such as she played in Ce- cil De Mille's “Old Wives for New,” Miss Manon proves her ‘versatility by playing a Russian peasant in the new picture. However, as might be ex- pected of so unusual a type, her Peasant fs by no means a tiller of the soll but-a sophisticate! woman who plainly is destined for pleasant. er living than that afforded by an humble home in Russia. This promise 1s borne out when she comes to America with her hus- band and baby and quickly adapts herself to the ways of the new coun- try, particularly its sartorial wa: But she does not prove so succe: ful in reading character and in con- sequence lstens to a man unworthy to take the place of her husband, who loves her, What happens to the erring wife proves to be a story of uncommon interest for it has no points of resemblance to the usual romance unfolded on the screen, Be- cause {t is out of the ordinary, Mar cia Manon {8 at her beat in ft, Sho {s one of the few screen fi orites who rightfully can claim Cali- ment.” | "A. committee will. be. appotnted 4 the board of directors to determi | what the people of Casper can afford to offer in the way of money. When confronted with the question asked by| | the chamber there regarding how much he would ask of the c'tizens. He suggested in answering the ques- tion that this Be determined by the Consequently an! investigation was made by the Miles! ) City chamber of commerce tq deter-| mine this fact, A s'milar investiga-| tion will be made in Casper. | |All down the !ine from Miles City! Mr. Lake has found the greatest en thusiasm for the raf'road which has never wained at all. He stated at the luncheon today that he felt it would bo onty fair to these people that they should have the advantage of com ing into Casper direct and not by the indirect method of having to change! l4z es west of this city. Other speakers in fayor of the rall- | road at the luncheon were Governor B. B. Brooks and Major Ormsby. Mr. Ormsby said that he had been dis- cussing the topic witth business men recently and had found that ‘they were unanimously in favor of having the rat'road come to Casper. | Governor Brooks said that he did not think the neceasity of having the road come here was realized by the people as yet. “It is a give and take proposition,” he remarked, bringing out the fact that both parties will be! benefited by making Casper an im portant point on the railroad line, sah ad Ans Gabel SIX ARRESTED IN RAID ~ ON THE AMERIGAN HOTEL Six arrests were made by the sher- iff's office Monday evening in a raid jon the American hotel cn Center| ‘street. One man was subsequently re- | leased. | The four men and one woman who are being held on charges of vag rancy or disturbing the peace, gave their names as 1. R. Harrington, | William Sernton, John Niles, W. R. Harvey and Rose Miller. The woman {s said to have smashed two bottles containing Mquor just as| the officers entered the room. | FORMER FAR MANAGER TO HEAD CASPER STORE Otto H. Bolln of the Bolln store at Douglas {s scheduled to arrive in Casper in the near future and take {a position as manager of the Rich-| ards and Cunningham store, accord: | ing to Douglas reports, | Mr. Bolln {s a practteal mercantile /man, having had a number of years’ | | pilcation to the plot. |logical result. i Miller was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Alen McLellan who reports that his recovery is mere’y a matter of proper rest. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Alex Miller, 714 East Third st LEASE CAMP IS PROBED TALLAHASSEE, Fia., May 1.—The joint legislative committee today is ditions at the county convict lease camp formerly owned by Senator T. J. Knabb, which {s located in the northern section of Flarida. An indictment against John Rod- eenbury, said to have been employed at the Knabb camp as a “whipping boss,” has been returned. The in- dictment is based on the aleged ill} treatment received by Paul Revere White of Washington, D. C. Bia erat ~Lecaas Eas NORMA HAS TWO LOVERS IN “WITHIN THE LAW ‘Two men are desperately, in love! with Norma Talmadge as Mary Tur- ner, the heroine, in her gripping First National picturization of ‘“Within| the Law,” showing at the America theater today, Wednesday and Thurs- day, One is a forger and the other a rich man’s son. The forger proves his love for Mary when he confesses a murder of which she had been ac- cused. Mary marries the wealthy young man as a means of wreakin} vengeance against his father for a wrong the latter had done her. But| she loves her “‘victimized" husband, and this is what adds zest and com- Lew Cody plays the role of Joe Garson, the forger, while Jack Mul- hall is seen opposite Miss Talmadge as Dick Gilder, the husband. Dance Maniacs Break Record | At Baltimore i Dr. John Morrison New Physician Here Dr. John Morrison, physician and surgeon, who recently came to C per from Chicago to begin practic: ing here, fs making office at the Hart apartments, at the corner of | Bleventh and Chestnut streets, until |he ts able to find downtown offi | GO-STARS VISIT OLD DWELLINGS IN ARIZONA Leaving visiting cards at the homes of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clift Dwell- er, has ben a recent pastime of Bebe Danie’s and Jack Holt, popular Para- mount stars. Ot course, the towering rock res!- dences of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. haven't | | been occupied for more than four} thousand years — but inasmuch as the clift-dwellings were only a short | | Space. walk from the Arizona “location” | camp of the co-stars — {t woul(n’t have been neighborly not to have dropped in. For scenes in “North of the Rio} Grande,” a romantic, tale which car- fies its action above and below the border, the Jack Holt-Bebe Dante's| company camped for sevor,| weeks at | Mormon Flats, fifty miles from Phoe- nix, and in the heart of the cllft- dwelling and Apache country, The| ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! you see the name “Bayer” age or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safo by this morning. Four young men and a 16-year-old girl were “carrying on” at that time. Fifty started the grind at the same hour last Thurs- day nigh aM 15 ASKED TO RETURN IT The driver of a Dodge car, the number of which {s known, picked up @ rug dropped out of a car being fornia as her native state, having experience at Douglas. He has also driven by Mrs. Ambroso Hemingway been born in Sacramento and educat- been Interested in tho Hvestock busi- On Ninth street Tuesday morning, ed in the public schools, Her early ancestry follows the history of Call- fornia very closely. —_ * Saye money niture and Eurniture. Co, on ¢ bedroom fur ham Shields ness and until recently was secro- tary-manager of the Wyoming tBate fatr. — Loom hab and chi L Lieya looking carriages, bette Shields Furniture Cy, Hasy payments, within a block of where it had fallen out of the machine The ver arn | only. | Manufacture MAN WHO PIGKEDUP AUG “se -Q4 + ZO-OMD:s MrOTs- W—-ITA> 2— + <4-N - 4n9=-4- MT mM re-s BALTIMORE, Md. May 1—Drag- | millions for ging their aching fect and weary Colds Heafachs bodies around tho floot of the Toothache. -Lumbago Fourth Regiment armory, the five Earache Rheumatism survivors of the endurance danc- Neubalgia |. \Pain) Pala | ing contest staggered into the 157th r of the marathon at 8:45 o'clock | Accept “Bayer Tables of Asp!rin’'| * ch unbroken packnge con- ains proper directions. Handy boxes twelve tab'ets cost few cents. Drug % nso sell hotles of 24 and 160 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer of Monoaceticacidester Advertisement of Salicylicacid. Good Concrete Man Can Make $100 Per Day. Small Cash Investment. 2061 East Second St. A IT’S SOFT AND PURE: 426 East Second St. Phone 1151 CASPER :.1S + THE+ FUTURE - CAPITAL: ~ Announcement The Citizens National Bank takes pleasure in announcing that, begin- ning today, it will provide its custom- ers, old and new, with a Household Budget and Expense Book totally dif- ferent from anything of the kind ever before offered in Casper. Any family can take this book and find out in thirty days how to reduce expenses and put the home on a busi- ness basis. ‘Mid: WPt-4—-- Mpavws ma4- 710 Any young man or woman in thirty days can learn how to manage his or her personal funds so that it will be easier to save and get ahead for the future. r>n-oaor 20-4>N0r Free upon request to any customer of any department of this bank. NATIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG. te] Hard water makes baby’s skin ITCH athe your baby in Hill Crest Water. IT’S SOFT / ND PURE: Sere 426 East Second St. Phone 1151 | |