Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 1

Weather Forecast in temperature. “SYOLUME VIL. WYOMING—Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday probably showers in northwest portion. Not much change 135,000 VIEW (Casper START OF BIG Che Casper Daily Tri CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923. ehh cin Homa FINAL ! EDITION se to Dead: Heroes Join in Tribute NUMBER 200. LIFE APPEALS DENIED BY CALIFORNIA COURT DESPITE HARGE OF LIES Pégpy) Calfes. Gali vek (I Mrs. Meadows Murder, | Claims Mrs. Phillips, Great Parade and Services at Grave Carried Out Under Ideal Conditions for Fitting Observance In Flanders’ Fields In Flanders’ fields, the poppies grow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place; and in the shy The larks, still bravely singing, fly. Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders’ fields. | AUTO CLASSIC, Twenty-Four Racing Cars Get Off Early Today in 500-Mile Event Over Great Course at Indianapolis Speedway a SIX CIVIL WAR VETERANS. Six veterans of the Civil war, four of whom served tn the Union forces and two in the Confederacy, are Casper's reminder today of the terrific struggle of "60 to ‘64 ne youngest of the veterans claims and the oldest confesses to 86 years The men who served their country in the greatest crisis in American SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30.—(By The Associated Press.)—With a roar from perfectly tuned mo- Take up our guarrel with the foe! histo: 2 as follows: tors, 24 drivers, the premier racers of five nations, shot way To pou, Ont falling hades coe throw Ulla teréen! =. Now on Way to Coast. at 10 a. m. today in the start of the 500-mile automobile race The torch. Be yours to lift it high! John A. Baker, 86 years, Co. A, 183rd Iilinols infantry, — over the two and a half mile olis motor speedway. The attendance at the start of the race was officially announced at more than 135,000, making it the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a sporting event in America. The race was run under delightful weather conditions with a friendly sun, accompanied by ,a cooling breeze, beating down on the course. Jimmy Murphy, winner of the 1922 race, grabbed the lead, covering the first two and a half miles in 1:32:64, an average of 97.44 miles an hour. brick course of the Indianap- was driving as relief for Earl Cooper at the time of the accident. Alley and Goetz were rushed to a hospital. Milton had captured the lead at 150 miles with Cliff Durant, a mi'lion- aire driver, second, and Harry Hartz third. The time was 1:3406.89, average of 95.63 miles an hour. Mur phy was forced to stop to change tires and take on oll and gas and was six laps behind at this distance. Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1919 race, was forced to quit because of If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders’ fields. —Lieut.Ool. John McCrae. Confede forces. John Crouse. served their country in the American history. The fine, perfect for the observance. 7th Kentucky cavalry, gan’s 31st Illnols infantry, Alfred Hale, 82 years, Co. C, First Missourt infantry. With memories of Appomattox, Manila Bay and Belleau Woods brought to mind, Casper this morning paused in the bustle of business activity, to pay homage to the men who three great emergencies of clear day, with the sun just sufficiently overcast to temper the heat of marching, was quently touched the patriotic instincts NEW ORLEANS, La., May 80.—Clara Phillips, due to leave here at noon today for California, where she is ex- pected to wage a fight for a new trial, was to be told at 11 o'clock that the courts late yesterday had denied her appeal. An attempt to fight extradition from Louisiana would not be unexpected in some quarters and it was deciared that if the woman could obtain an attorney during the last hour she could set going the machinery to halt her re- her favorite, cap- The ,down town streets early took] of those who attended the exercises,|™0val from this state, temporarily Rte Alor ri sede yisg (Continued on Page Seven.) on the appearance of the occasion| Calling to the attention of his audi. | at least, Christian Lautenschlager, the Ger- with bunting clad cars and American] ence the sacredness of the day, he ————— man entry, was the only driver in flags flown by the stores additional re-| told of the revevrence which sur} NEW ORLBA La., May 30.—+ the race carrying a mechanician. minders of the holiday spirit. rounded the memories of the veter-| Clara Phillips, convicted of the mur- ‘While speeding nearly 100 miles an hour the car driven by Lautenschlag er, the German racer, crashed into a concrete retaining wall on the south turn of the track, wrecking the ma- chine. Lautenschlager and hi me- chaniclan escaped with only a few scratches. The German was on his 8th mile when the accident occurred. Dance and Card Party to Boost Club ‘Milk Fund’ The Women's Departmental club The Memorial day exercises consist ed of the annual parade In which the majority elty partict Highland park cemi are sleeping the 1 The services at ple yet fully covering the occasion, were a beautiful tribute to the mem- ery to those who sleep. of the organizations of the| ed and the tributes at} ans’ sacrifices. “This wonderful nation of ours,” said Mr. Fowler, “was made possible only through the patriotism and the unswerving fidelity of these men to | whom we pay homage today. Through the cemetery s!m-| their belief in the fact that right will emerge triumphant from every con- flict, we can today boast of the glory der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows of Los Angeles last summer and captured recently in Honduras, where she fled after escaping from the Los Angeles county jail, was to begin at noon to- day the last lap of her long journey to the California penitentiary at San Quentin to start serving the 10 years to life term to which she was sen- will hold a dance and card party ories of the men who served tn the|o¢ the United States, the mre tenced. oO! le test The first car forced but of the race” at the Moose hall, Thursday eve- Civil, the Spanish-American and the! nation in the universe. The Stars! Dispatches from ¥os Angeles Inst was a French cfeation driven by] ning at 8:30 o'clock to raise money World wars. and Stripes have continued through, ht stated that her appeal had Martin-De Alzaga of Argentine. De for supplying the under-nourished YELLOW GABTO MAKE DERUTIN ENTRY LIST _ The Rev, L, EB. Carter, pastor of three great crises to wave over a been dismissed and that commitment A had covered 15 miles at terrific! school children with milk th 5 fe sho. Methodint-Icplscapaschurch,gaxelpoopte: vlidii wreathat —1erit hax | Papers. erdering her. confinement in ape jen a broken” Confecting ‘rod! “qijee' of this Béhoo! yéar and c the opening prayer and the Rev.| teen freedom and democracy, | the state penitentiary had deen sent him to the pits. a fund for this purpose during the OF DRIVERS Father John H. Mullin of St. An-| Following the speaking exerciaes, |Wsned. Jacob Krauss, mechanician for the coming year. CASPER, SERVICE TO BE MOTTO thony’s, the benediction. the graves of the veterans of the Mrs, Phillips, in charge of Eugene German entry, at first thought to be| This commendable work has re- ‘Wade Fowler, of Douglas, Converse| threo wars were decorated with| Biscalluz, under-sherift of Las Ange: only badly shaken up, Iater was rush-| quired an expenditure of over $200 IN BIG RACE county senator, was the speaker of| wrenths, cut flowers and garlands| les, and Deputy Sheriff Walter Hunt+ ed to a hospital, presumably suffering| per month all this school year and the occaston and his remarks eleo-| which had been carried to the ceme.| ef and accompantea by her sisters from internal injuries. has depleted the funds of the club. tery by the marchers. Etta May Jackson, and Mrs. Bis- The second Argentine driver forced out of the race was Raoul Riganti, tho quit after covering 47 miles be use of a broken gas tank. This Mr. A. A. Slade, superintendent of the Casper public schools, feels that the feeding of milk to the under-nourished school children has Fleet of Eight Machines Operation Thursday; Rates to Be Lowered Ready to Be Placed in INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Following 1s the lst of drivers, cars and numbers in the 500-mile auto» mobile rate belng run today on the May 30.— BALL SCORES The parade formed promptly at 10 o'clock on South Center street in front of the city hall. B. A. Pelletier of the Casper Col- cailuz, wife of the Callfornia officers arrived here yesterday afternoon. She was escorted on arrival to the parish prison, where sho awaited de- aj x : 4 ture of the Southern Pacific's rican, accomplished wonders; it has en speedway here: Ins camp of Spanish-American war | Par' yo eliminated the two South Amer t . < oad th hi y| Sunset Limited at noon today. The - ing] abled hundreds of children, who | if No. Drt eS eterans, was the marshal of the day 4 Setelene Goeth OR MY nerER ee ere Ve) es faneble Sta study and could | Vol ume of Business ncreases. oss Driver 3 and was assisted by T. R. Hughes,| Party t# expected to arrive in Los by eas Bake hardly hold thetr heads up, to ad- 1 Milton, H. C, Special. AL LEAGUE adjutant of the Powder River post| Angeles Friday night. The first fifty miles were covered) 1... rapidly in physical and 2 DePalma, Packard Special. | serpy of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. To guard against any ponstbilitles iS rattan Morphy. hep mee mental strength. Mr. Slade feels Tomorrow the Yellow cab will make its bow to Casper| 3 Boyer, Packard Special. R. H, E. The head of the parade was re Se Rerang fous rea oo spent last Sn BOO, z + | and hopes that by all means the |y.; i achi a is i * >, Brooklyn ---.010 210 100— 5 7 1 | served for the Civil war veterans, in| night in the parish prison with Mrs, ton was second and Howard Wileox| °° epee eee aitanea, with a fleet of eight machines and the promise that the oper. Resta, Packard Special. Now York 22000 101 000— 2 6§ 2 | automobiles, and the crowds along| Phillips, ‘The prisoner was held in- third. Feriekets are. selling for $i each {@ting company will give to the people of this city service, Murphy, Durant Special. “Ratteries_-Vance and Deberry;| the streets paid tribute to these men|communicatic after she had recelved ‘Wilcox, with his singing motor, was! person, which includes a good {System and satisfaction it has been asking and is entitled to. yee je aanane epee Nghe [S priiand SA Envdee: *'| whose blue and grey clads ranks are| newspaper reporters shortly after her in the lead at 100 miles with Milton! junch. You can either dance or |I’, E, Kiser, for seven years proprietor of a taxi line in Cas- Trey Darkat pierre — yearly growing thinner and thinner. oe a pa Lined Second and Murphy third. The cen-| play cards and many entertaining |per, is manager of the new company. Headquarters are 343 : . 3 To the Spanish-American war vet-| In her tal newspaper men, 202.13: e . ode Lautenchlager, Mercedes, At Pittsburgh— R.H.E.| ae sallehouten tury mark was reeled off in 1:02.13:20] foatures are being arranged to as- North Wolcott and the phone ts easy) it wants them we will add more cabs Gatien tion odse: Chicago -- --010 100 101 4 81 | ¢TAns who braved tho disease and| Mrs. Phillips stated she wan return: an average of 96.43 miles an hour. sure you of a pleasing evening. — | to remember—No. 4. to this initial fleet. We don't care ‘Werner, Mercedes. Pittsburgh — 600 000 00e— 6 6 0 we CAG uba in os awas given ae fas tea ar oieaa vermnted yt ight bab! i . * a onor of arrang’ e © or he dom. de: 8 Tom Alley, veteran racer, probably| —_Be sure to go and help a splendid | a1, yetow Cab is a Casper con-|how many more. Watch for the Yel Deviscaya, Bugatt!. Batteres—Kautman and O'Farrell;| ae in Canmue Online cact can | was innocent’ of the crime foc whion was gravely injured when his car cause. Every dollar raised will go after the return of the president to ‘Washington. He was living in the apartment of Mr. Daugherty here, the latter being @ guest nt the White House. Friends are unable to assign a reason for his act. ger, Smith was St years old. For a *pamber of years he'‘had been re- Attorney General Daugherty in Ohio Attorney General Waughetry in Ohio wot ta not eno ugh to a ele 8 politics and he took a prominent part a: TL balleve (18 in the pre-convention campaign four Rivscniaaty Col atea 06 pe years ago which resulted in the nom!- SF ADUIN tho Wa ee mation of President Harding. Since putithe world. We, ae that time he has ben almost the con- stant companion of the attorney gen- eral and has been a guest of the President on many of hin vacation and speak'ng trips, herty. operated by Casper rapidly as Casper shows that men who|!ow Cab tomorrow and hall them any DeCystria, Bugatti. war, was killed in a@ fall. AMERICA’S SHRI TEE ba vps prepared to return him to Harrison, Morrison and Goc the day. The Casper Collins post was Ruel, thinking leads us to believe NE IN FRANCE. ‘lk, for there are no | Cem | ” represented by a large delegation and|she had been convicted and charged Geos ape ned Bee ee ey a eecthin ‘eubanese to. Le: |(Az® vitally, Interdated. in) the “weitare | "here. Regant!, Bugatt!. a ig dui ciaentalioe GxGkt Ha. aiben|| hat POKEy! Caltas the! Matenoieae stretch, injuring abactaten Ail aenactes: of the city. Yellow Cabs are said to Pc Roar TET Corum, Ford Special. At Boston—(11 innings) R. H. E.| credit to the success with which the| witness at her trial, had killed Mra. Lafayette, Indiana, a spec’ het st be the finest cars built in the world tec: = Cc. eee, Phila. ..--200 010 000 02— 65 15 3 (Continued on Page Seven.) Meadows. for their purpose and are the pro- ‘engler, urant Sp . Boston -~-.000 030 000 00— 3 11 2 ae EN Oo H 10 duct of the Yellow Cab Manufactur- 27 Zborowskt, Son a : Batterles—Glazner and Wilson; P | ing company of Chicago, which made 28 Duray, Durant Special. Watson and Gowdy. ROM i N the cabs for the Yellow Cab operat: 29 Cooper, Durant Spectal. dab dS |ing company in Chicago, the most/ 31 Eliott, Durant Special. AMERICAN LEAGUE. a = | successful concern of its kind in the Ni T NEWS | 35 Hil, Milter Special nite Geena) world. The same system, organiza- | 34 Shafer, Duesenberg. Ae oNtRAgENe ante tion, and’ methods of operation and ee ; AQ ae maintenance have been adopted here| rate eT aay + Se eeRas 4 5 * Yellow Cabs will be driven, not by| retired vice president of the Nation- | Basiyiteiiach Rid’ ‘Parking wal % ordinary drivers of the irresponsible| al City bank, died, borg. kind, but by men picked for their fate a Pee, r | Intelligence, decency and ability, who| NEW YORK—Investigation of : ° ° ttorne Gen : 1 “en Li At Detroit— RHE az A a r} z ‘y | have been trained to know what the| the mysterious sinking in April of = 5 ’ Intimate Friend of U. S. A y air eaaantaih Comer eate extn ven |i tie? Fret aaate JORGE, oe St. Loule ~ 1015 1! Nation’s Duty Lies in Making Strife Less : D hert > a t 4 | vealed that James A. Craven, of de ball ed) bd 7 i beccditgae doa ac fi omer “ aS ; “ # Danforth and Severeid; Pillette, * r : eral Kills Himself in Daugherty’s The rates for Yellow Cabs win be| Lndhurst, N. J., one of the victims, || George W. Hill, sheriff of Sloux! ore atolloway and Woodall Likely; Peaceful ‘Adjustment of ' rt tin ital 40 cents for the first haif mite and| }24 $100,000 in his possession, The | county, Nebraska, arrived in Casper Y : fi . money was missing when his body | this morning to take ‘Toad” McFar Ts st . Apartment in Capita mile, with extra pusenaere at 26 cents | al recovered o, wanted at Harrison, eb. on a| (At Chicago— 9 matt World Disputes Advocated ved = —— f burglary, back for trial. Cleveland ---~--—~ e 2 each for the entire trip, pede Chi gist hid NEW YORK—Ten thousand mus- | McFarlane was caught in a room- cago WASHINGTON, May 30.—Jesse W. Smith, of Washing-' ‘we aon't want the rates to stay! joiana, comprising the orchestras in |ing house on South David street about| Shaute, Coveleskte and Myatt; WASHINGTON, May 30.—President Harding, speaking ton Court House, Ohio, prominent in Republican party af- palit pig: od wp Sed an | practically every New York theater |a week ago by the local sheriff's of pene, lankenship, Mack and at Memorial Day exercises at Arlington, where more than i le in his apartment at | nounce™ lay of the company.| will strike September 1 for higher | fice after he had made an escape from | Schalk. at d sissies 2 fs Bae . fairs, in that a te, shot himself to death in P: We want them lower. That de-| wages, according to the New York |an automobile in which he was be- -_——— 50,000 of the nation’s war dead forever sle ep, declared the a hotel here today. pends on volume so that it is in the| jerald. ing brought from Salt Creek to the] At Washington— R.H.E.| United States had prcethere could be “less of armament Mr. Smith was life long friend of Attorney General! peopie’s hands to make the rates. —— Natrona county all, New York ------102 010 020-6 8 0) and should now strive for the assurance that there shal] be Daugherty. He was a member of the party which accom-|The new ded taximeter protects! PARIS—Former Captain Deullin, | The Nebraska man will fight extra-| Washington 002 000 2004 9 1) iJ}ogs of war.” panied President Harding to Florida,; close personal friend of President against overc! harges. Give us the| French aviator, who won 24 figh' diction and it will be a couple of days Pennock and Schang; Bengough. ing ust do the things which| Will tend to render war remaining with the attorney general| Harding and Atorney General Daug- ba and we'll give the rates, with German planes Jn the world | before the necessary papers can be| Johnson, Hollingsworth, Zachary and We mus i my the president said. “If we e "As the insa ourselfes we shall E that must n our own souls, good intent, ty @ conflict ve t among own ad on no cloud fe were drawn into the wars, Justrr p the establishment « we can be peace, mitting the world to t peace ais kind the spoliv of v I lent 1 there was WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, rh ect . Oh’o, May 20.—Josse Smith of this : elty, who shot himse!f to death to fay in Washington formerly was e#* wted ruler of the Ohio Elks and was Romagne-Montfaucon Cemetery near Cunel, France, the largest of the American Military Cemeteries overseas, ican principles lie here, and in their memory the Veterans of Foreign Wars are asking that every American wear a Poppy on Memorial Day, ¥ Over 17,000 men who gave their lives in the defense of