Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 6

° PAGE SIX FARLY HEARING ON SUGAR SUIT ISKEDBY U.S. | Department of Justice Files Petition With Supreme Court. ‘WASHINGTON, May 18.—Hearing by the supreme court of the govern- ment’s appeal in the sugar case Is to be requested by the justice depart- ment “on the earliest day convenient to the court.” | The department's motion, to be presented to the court Monday, will declare that the injunction proceed: ing against the New York Sugar Ex change presents “a question vital to the welfare of the American public The court must decide, the n will say, whether under existing utes the government has + to protect the publ and artificial fluctua prices of necessities o. occasioned by purely speculat ations of future exchanges. | “If the power exists,” continues the text of the motion, made public today, “it should be brought to bear on the sugar situation as early practicab! if it does not, congress should be prised of it before its , in order that it may to the enactment legislation. 3 be ve oper: told YORK, May 18—An appeal XN to President Harding to remove the duty on sugar has been drawn by Mrs. Louls Reed Welzmiller, deputy commissioner of markets, and will be submitted to a vote before the execu tive board of the New York house wives sugar committee. peer OVER 70 PERISH IN SCHOOL FIRE (Continued From Page 1) building turned at once to aid the victims, but they found little oppor-| tunity to do so, the only exit, except windows, being cut, off. Seeing the hopqlessness of their) position, a number of persons jumped from the windows, suffering broken bones and other injuries. Several mothers hurled thelr children into eager hands below. Forty children, sixteen men and 15 women, including a negro nurse, were burned to death and two young wh e men are missing, and in some ses, because all members of families | “in peueurer seypoq ‘BeATT zjOU? 3sOT | rlaimed. Funeral services for the victims avill be held at 6 o'clock tonight near the ashes of the building where they} get their death. Present plans con- template the burial of all at the same time. ‘There was Ittle mention of an in- (quest. Coroner G. L. Dixon is among these listed as dead and no one has Deen designated to act in his place. Although the fire and panio occur- Fed soon after 9 o'clock last night news of the disaster a4 not reach the eutside world until many hours later, ‘The entire available population bust- ed itself in the work of rescue. Bye witnesses said several men lost their lives in efforts to save others In some instances they won their way) to safety but on learning of the des-| perate situation inside the building they returned in an effort to rescue; women and children. Identification of bodies was a diffi cult task, and in numerous cases only| by bits of clothing could {dentity be| established. The five injured in the Camden hospital are Tom B, Hum- phries, assistant cashier of the bank pf Camden, badly burned, may recov er; Mrs. Stoney Campbell, fractured thigh; Miss Pearl Workman, fractured ankle; J. A, Watts, fractured ankle and Hattie Pinson, slightly burned. ‘The death list follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown. (Mr. asd Mre. M. L. McLeod and two childen, Camder | 8. J. West, Camden | Two children of L. M. ‘West. J. EB. Pearce. Mrs. J. B. Phillips ang three child ren Charles Hendrix and four chfldren. M. B, McLeod Mr. and Mrs. B. G. McLeod and one child. Mrs. Britt C. Roft and three child ren Wesley Hendrix and one daughter. rs. M. R. Rhoden, Camden Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Camden. A daughter of Stoney Campbell, Camden Jack Rush. fon of Rev. F. F. Johnson, Caméen. Mrs. Walter Davis and three child: fen Grace Arrants. Mre R, L, McCaskill and one child, Camden Two children of B. L. Trapp, Cam der Teese Smith Two child of C. K. McCaskill. Ina Arran Mrs. William Brown and one child. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Da¥is and four ehildrer Coroner G lL. Dtron ana one Dixon and two children. Dixon and two child. Dixon and one child tleve Goodwin. hildren of D, L. Sowell amed Wade. Sian Exthe and Miss Vula Prosser, Lake jhere by Canoe Champs Mr. and Mrs. Samos W. Burch, national canoe champions for mixe@ tandem single blades, practicing for the canoe races to be held at Wash- dostcn, D, C., during Shrine week in June in Training New Moderator Ups sembly by Failure to Appoint Bryan on Steering Committee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18.—(By The Associated Press.) Presbyterians of the United States of America com- ation of their 135th general assembly to- day with the appointment of Spencer Chapman of Philadel- and the naming of standing com- pleted the organz phia, the vice moderator, mittees. Dr. Charles F. Wishart, the newly- elected moderator, caused the distinct surprise when, contrary to the usual [Sst "Zico a See QIK ARRESTED IN LATE est rival, William Jennings Bryan, as chairman of the important com mittee on bills ang overtures, the steering committee of the conven tion. Instead of Dr. Wishart elected the Rev. Hugh K. Walker, of Los An- geles, for the chairman and relegated Mr. Bryan to leadership of the less important committee on home mis- sions. Dr. Walker's committee w!! Pass on the. overtures from the Philadelphia Presbytery on the preachings of Harry Emerson Fos- dick. Mr, Bryan, as a leader of the fundamentalists, is ranked as an ac- tive opponent of the Uberalism of Dr. Fosdick. Dr. Clarence Macartney, of Phila- delphia, who brought the Fosdick overture to the assembly, was placed far down in the list of committee chairmen, heading the committee on freedmen. Although the new moderator did not refer directly to the Fosdick case yesterday, he declared that unity was the chief aim of the assembly and his committee assignments today in dicated an organization which will subordinate the more conservative views of the fundamentalists and also Mr. Bryan's opinions on such scientific subjects as evolution, in the interest of a harmonious church, Blab tess Sh 'MARQUETTE BANS HAZING MILWAUKEE, Minn., May 18. Prohibition of Hazing at Marquette University next year was announced the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas dean of Men at the unlversity, “a Dicime CON ) RES Indigestion Unchécked Leads to Poisoning !, If you suffer from Indigestion It 1p sign that your eyatem 5 of h irritability, despondenoy, gall for Dr, A. W. Mrs. Lottie J. Dewttt, No. 107 Front ‘at. Portlersinr New York, a1 Hed to way your Mediotn le, Rorore a 1 a th is Hed eats megictne ts wonderful atin brsreid for'janay and You oan buy Dr. Ch: Waar Seaing’'S portrelt genuine, nd elgnatu: Dr. A.W. CHASE 257 Washington Bt. j ets Traditions of As-| ———$— | RAIDS BY OFFICERS Morris H. Robinson and Carl Peters |were arrested Thursday evening in ioe rooms on the second floor of the building at 220 South Center street in Uquor raid conducted by the sher-) Ift’s office, A Jug of moonshine is sald to have been discovered. Threg women and a man giving their names as Ann Furngaris, Mary Reld, Maimie.Ranchester and John Furngaris, were arrested late Friday afternoon charged with creating a disturbance in a residenco in the 1200 block on North Durbin street, FRECKLES | | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar-| anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—! double strength—from any druggist and apply a Uttle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even ta worst freckles have be gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to &sk for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement. YOMING Continuons—1 to 11 THE MASTODONIC MELODRAMA Starring RALPH LEWIS - “WESTBOUND ae, | Shrieking Whistles and Loyal Souls! —Also— TWO-PART COMEDY| 10c and 40c + Che Casper Daily Cridune ——___ ice as American citizens through county of Natrona for the erection OMING APPLICATIONS courses in physical development.|of a $12,000 frame hospital to be citizenship and elementary training.| built near the present one. The over- Orleans eesitates the immediate building of this new structure. A special permit |fro mthe council had to be obtained |aiso before the building could be put | up since {t is within a zone that calls ‘for fireproof structures. FOR CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMP SLOW ‘Wyoming is falling far behind in applications for the citizens’ military training camp to be held et Fort Douglas, Utah, according to a com- |Reckless Driver - On Highway Must Watch His Step “Newsboy” Murphy, Would Meet Best Several cases of reckless driving on the Salt Creek ‘highway were munication recetved this morning|brought up ‘before Judge Henry F. | from R. H. Fenner, adjutant, by C.| Brennan this week and fines were as-| J ; 1. Reimerth, ommanter “of” ths|temed” A stats highway maa ie ma Lightweights Here George Vroman post of the American| tioned on the road to seo that rules eae Legion. of safety are followed and that trucks In his letter, Adjutant Fenner|are not overloaded. He made the ar- “Newsboy” Murphy a very good mentions that /he has just recetved rests in these cases. six applications from Elkalaka, Mont. a town of 413 population, while only, Potion. Whar. Aah teary two applications have been received PEFMit Issued For from Casper with @ poulation of { 25,000. Annex to Hospital Casper and js in quest of matches with some of the better 133-pound boys in this vicinity. Murphy bas all the ear marks of a real fighter and carries many scars! of baftle on his mug and a beautiful .| tin ear where his port side lstener A permit was issued-from the city should be. | men for effective serv-engineer’s office yesterday to the | Marphy has clashed with some 2f The camp will be held for one! month, beginning late in July, and| is-a department effort to better qualify youn KG SAME PRICE For over 30 years . ER iE BAKING POW 4) USE LESS than ef higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT Ounces for (mere tian a pourd and a het? Ser a quarter) ¢ KC{ RIALTO, JACK HOLT TODAY—TOMORROW iv “‘Nobody’s Money” —Al»o— eens * Something new for Jack Holt—a delightful Cameo Comedy, “Exit Stranger’ light comedy. All about a.handsome man of Pathe News—Fables mystery who breezed into town and upset the grafters and the ladies’ hearts and won the Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 KC crowded condition at the hospital neo-| Murphy hopes to show his wares be- Ughtweight mitt artist has arrived in reigning beauty for his own. A success on the and 9:20 ‘ stage; a hilarious hit as a picture. THE CROWD WENT WILD OVER THE OHIO STATE ORCHESTRA LAST NIGHT -- HUNDREDS WERE DELIGHTED ORPHEUM HEADLINERS THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT OF YEARS “An entertainment any American audience can enjoy.”—PAUL F. WHITMAN. “A headliner exceptional.’”’-—N. Y. WORLD. The Management Is Delighted With This Great Musical Organization. TOM WATKINS’ ORCHESTRA SUPREME The Combined Orchestras Will Play Tonight—2 Orchestras, Fourteen Musicians MISS DOROTHY HAYS, JR. ZITA MIDDLEVITCH * BLUES SINGER—DANCER ; NEW POPULAR BALLADS TONIGHT DANCING STARTS AT 9:00 SHARP ARKEO COME EARLY DANCING ACADEMY IRIS the best boys in the country and only recently fought Sailor Revet of New a hard 12 round draw. fore one of the local clubs. pais sca EXCHANGE WELCOMES WOMEN THE HAGUE, May 18.—For the first time a woman has appeared on the floor of the Amsterdam Stock Exchange. She is Miss H. W. De- terding, repregenting an Amsterdam | firm of stock brokers. When she made her initial appearance the | mombers of the exchange gave three cheers and presented her with a hnge bouquet. for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘Home, Office: RichMilk, MaltedGrain Extract der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-No, 8@" Avoid Imitations and cocking, Substitutes “Raggy” Ruben Plays ‘SOMETHING NEW EACH EVENING “Eventually—Why Not Now?” i WATCH US GROW That Dark Dreamy Light Will Be in Effect Refreshments—Table Service FIRE! Yourselves to the BIG PRIZE CHECKER DANCE TONIGHT Thirty Grand Prizes At the New Moose Gardens fat Ti £TT EAMILY SPERS wy 546d STARTING Presenting a THE REVUE OF REVUES COMPANY FAREWELL PERFORMANCES The Screaming Musical Extravaganza “High Life In Jail” — WITH ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE Photoplay “CHANNING OF THE NORTHWEST” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 STARTING SUNDAY BILLY MAINE’S BIG OVERSEAS REVUE COMPANY 25—PEOPLE—25 “Somewhere in France” A CARLOAD OF SCENERY, WARDROBE AND EFFECTS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Once again we.urge you to attend the matinees and woid the crowds at night. Céntinuous Shows Sunday Starting at 2:30 THEATRE £c AJ TONIGHT ILY Prices 10c and 40c the Season’s Breeziest Comedy a bee A EMPEST OF THRLLS THAT SWEEPS FROM THE ARIZONA DESERT TO THE HONG KONG WATERFRONT MIX IN HIS LATEST PICTURE Pp —Also "Two-part Comedy— “WHERE THERE’S A WILL” AND CURRENT EVENTS Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:80, 5:00, 6 10c and 20c Today and Saturday YOU'LL HAVE TO STEP FAST TO KEEP UP WITH MIX.AND TONY IN THIS HIGH SPEED DRAMA | -~--Mix goes through a den of aoa like a Cinnamon Bear through-- ive, A FIGHTING STREAK iN A WHIRLWIND DRAMA \ 00, 9:30 10c and 40¢ JOHNNY HINES In his Six-reel Feat “SURE FIRE FLINT —Also— Harold Lloyd in “Off The Trolley”