Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN ADMINISTRATION OF SILVER AGT WINS. DEFENSE Treasury Under Secretary Says It Was Used in Public Interest. WASHINGTON, June 6. — Recent attacks on the treasury for {ts admin- irtration of the Pittsman silver act, operation of which is practically end- ed, were given a general answer by Under Secretary Gilbert who declar ed had considered : rests of the whole people the spectal interest of the the department he 1 not mere! er produce: The reply was in the form of a let- ter to Senator Pittsman, Democrat ef Nevada, and declared complaints by the senator and others against rever of the subsidiary coinage allocation, made last year, were not well found. ed. Senator Pitteman's charge that the revocation means: a profit to the treasury at the expense of producers was Gented with the statement that the re-allocation “simply put the efl- ver back where it was before,” and that when it had been recoined in silver dollars the government's poal tion with respect to silver will have beenrestored Mr. Gilbert told the senator, who |: a me! er of the epecial senate com- mittee on gold and sflver that to fol- low the latter’s r mmendation con- cerning allocation “would involve rer-| fous loss.” In the first place, the letter contin ued, it would mean buying allver at the artificial price of $1 per ounce to take the place of allver which never left the government's own vaults and does not in any proper menne need to be replaced. This, of itself would be a futile thing and it would be a most unusual construction for the law to require If it were dona, morever, the result would be that the govern ment would have 10,247,976 ounces of silver bullion on hand that st would not be able to use and this bullion would have been purchased at a price exceeding by more than thirty cents an ounce the regular market price for silver. It would not be needed for any purpess for a long time to come and it would, therefore, have to lie {dle in the vaults of the treasury et a constant expen to the govern- ment. SLEEPING SICKNESS WILMINGTON, Delaware, June 6. —Allegations by the government that certain official actions by President Wileon in connection with the sale of 4,300 German dye patents, trade marks, etc., to the Chemical Founda- tion, Inc., were unwarranted were challenged in the United States dis- trict court here by Isador J. Krenvl, of counsel for the defense, in the sult of the government for the return of the patents. The sult was brought by the pres- ent allen property custodian, it being contended by the government that patents worth many millions of dol- lars were sold at an inadequate price to the Chemical Foundation, a Dela ware corporation of which Francis P. Garvan, former alien property cus todian, is president. It was charged in the opening Giovanna a Wrtte Tatian beauty who ts to be presented ‘€ the king and queen of England at Rome eas @ representative of the Woscisti. . She is o relative of Premier Mussolink ALLEGATIONS BY U. S. AGAINST PRESIDENT WILSON CHALLENGED statement of the government yester- day by Henry W. Anderson, assistant attorney general, that the order of President Wilson conferring upon | Assistant Secretary of State Frank| L. Polk, official authority to act for| him in the sale of the German patents was illegal. Mr. Kresel today held that the| prosecution was an attack upon the official act of a president engaged at the time in the gravely important work of conducting a great war, 1t was the first time, he said, that the judicial arm of the government was invoked to set aside the official action of the president in such an emer- gency. Kresel said the defense would | show that the course pursued in re-| spect to the sale of these patents under the law was one of the great- of est achievements that came out the war. IS FATAL OMAHA, June 6.—“Sleeping sickness’ ness” was the cause of the death here of A. Lindsay Cratg, general parsen- ger agent here for the Union Pacific railroad, He had been unconscious for eix weeks. Having been stricken with the disease following an attack of} grippe last February 1. Mr, Craig, who was well known in raflroad cir- cles, began his railroad career as a roadman on construction work for the Northern Pacific in 1880. Naval Station To Be Reopened | WASHINGTON, June 6.—After re- maining in an inoperative status for more th 18 months the Great Lakes N station is to be re. 1 under orders iseued | navy department when the of a large number of recruits there wil be resumed. On the basis | of six thousand men under constant opened « the training during the coming fiscal year, Great Lakes haw been allocated 1,000; Hampton Roads, 2,000; New- port, 1,500, and the newly constructed | station at San Diego, 1,500. = a Fanther ts here on busi- ort time from Cheyenne. —— < iH Making It a Tie When 11 ed the Rr Davis, of Harvard, n here he Princeton ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 6.—As the iasues of the war were brought to stir men’s souls through advertising, so might the issues of peace be presented through the same medium, Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty ‘Trust company of New York, told the Financial Advertisers associa- tion at its annual convention. “Advertising will increasingly at- tract better brains, and it will in- creasingly offer fuller acope to the creative geniuses of business, aci- ence, art and lterature,” he said. “Tts pomsibilities for service, in fact, challenge the boldest and most far-reaching imagination.” Mr. Sisson declared that adver- tising men had not only opportunt- ties for service and profit but the clear call to duty.” “There rests upon our business and industrial leaders the distinct reaponsibility to state and explain the facts and principles upon which national business progress must be built through the printed word, #0 clearly that he who runs may read, and that oft quoted ‘man in the street’ may understand,” he added. Mr. Sisson said there was no code of ethics that prevented profes sional people from advertising thelr services. He pointed to banks and other fiduciary inatitutions which formerly thought it unseeming to advertise, but who now have dls- pelled “thet bugbear”. “In the eale of any eervice,” he aseerted, ‘as intimate or personal eo lew or medicine, standards of taste might readily be involved, but not of ethice and I am willing to venture the assertion that the Gay will come when advertising will be employed in the sale of personal TRANSMISSION LINE 100 LOW, CORONER'S JURY SAYS IN DEATH VERDICT That the death of Donald E. Myers resulted ‘from burns recefved by coming into contact with an electric power line ‘running to the Carey ranch and caused by said line not |being the proper height from the ground,” was the statement made by the coroner's jury yesterday after. noon after holding an inquest into the death of the youth. ‘The transmission line, according to the father’s statement, measured four feet, 11 inches from the ground, and in said to have grounded th by striking it with a he Picked up in the a Possibilities of Advertising Challenge Boldest Imagination, Banker Asserts in N. Y. Address as well as appropriate professional service. “The force or organized publicity during the trying days of the war brought about a mental and spiris- ual transformation among our peo- ple, and a devotion to principle and {deals which it would have been impossible to create without its use. “From that experience, we have emerged with a new realization of the power of the printed word in the salo of ideas and with the in- creasing belief that the {issues of peace may be brought home to our people as convincingly as the issues of war through the imme- diate use of this great force.” THE BRIGHT SHAWL’ AT AMERIGA HOLDS THRILLS: An American adventurer in Cuba finds that he ts in sympathy with the} rlots who are trying to throw off| anish tyranny in “The Bright) Shawl" playing at the America thea- ter today and Thursday. Richard Barthelmess as the American has a role that calls for all that Barthelmess can give to it. This beautiful bo: becomes the attraction of the Span-| ish senoritas and gets into consider- able trouble with the nationalist au- thorities because of his Cuban sym- pathtes. The jealousy of an officer for the| with her son-in-law, C. 1. Fitzsim-) government coupled with the sus-| picion which {s thrown on the young | American are sufficient to give the adventurer all the thrills for which he has come to Cuba. A tragic note is struck in the ef- forts of n Cuban family to work for the liberty of their country when a son is lost fighting for his native land, The @aughter of this family| and the adventurous American de-| velope a love affair that cannot help| ending beautiful | Dorothy Gish the Spanteh dancer 1s & new Miss Gish tn this picture. Not at all like the dnnocent girl of other filma, she is a daringly beauti- ful, but not altogether bad woman. The legend of the “Bright Shawl" centers around her. ym ave ADAM'S RIB’ PLAYS TO LARGE AUDIENCES Cecil B. De Mille well as the th ubject of fa e ¢ | the highway. new Paramount | production, “Adam's Rib” ts delight- ing large audiences at the Rialto theatre this week. It is immen in every way and the great ca Che “The Branding Iron” which is the annual published by the sentor class of the Natrona county high school this year is being bound today and many of the copies have been made ready for distribution. ‘The annual of the Class of 1923 is an excellent example of careful work- manship, literary and artistic ability and business judgment. The book contains 200 pages well printed and containing a fine group of cuts scattered throughout. Every phase of the high school life is taken up in some manner or another, and an impression of the completeness of the annual {s left with the reader. The volume ts bound in a cover of purple and gold. ‘The book was printed by the Com- mercial Printing company. Harry Mills Astin was editor of “The Branding Iron’ while Byron Hule was business manager. ———————__—_ THREE DIVORCE SUITS FILED IN COURT HERE Alta A. Brown has filed suit for at vorce against Glenn H. Brown, charg- ing cruelty. The couple were married at Bridgeport, Neb. and have one child. ‘The plaintiff asks the ‘custody of the child, alimony and property rights in a house and lot located In North Casper. Esther B, Manderville is seeking a divorce from Robert ©. Manderville| on the grounds of fatlure to provide. The couple were married September 22, 1920, at Omaha, Neb, he plain- tiff also seeks the restoration of her maiden name, Esther B, Terrell. Hazel L. Dye is suing James M.| Washington in his “flying flivver’” today. Dye, whose last known address was) who crossed and re-crossed the English channel in his little monoplane, winning 25,000 francs for the feat, and the other day flew from New York to West Point and return on two gE | wi Los Angeles, Cal., for divorce on the grounds of desertion. ‘The couple were married October 29, 1921 at Den- ver, Colo. Sa UNKNOWN ASPIRANTS 10 FIGHT VICTORY CREATE INTEREST ON HIGHWAY ‘The preliminaries for the Smith:Pur- year and Wallace Fanning fights were gone through with last night just north of the viaduct on the S Creek road. The struggle constituted a battle royal with four men in the scrap, Cars of people who had gone out to enjoy the evening by the customary ride along the pavement were stopped about 8 o'clock to witness a batfle of many unique features. In the first place there were four men fighting while a patient taxi driver looked on from the car which he had parked by According to his state ment the men had become angry with each other in the city and had hired | the taxi to take them out of the cor- porate limits so that they cou'd fight at will. When he struggle was over they again got in the taxi and rode back to Casper, Backlog Society To Meet This Evening The Backlog society of the Casper Council, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Coffee Shop of the Henning hote! to go over the matter of plans for the governing of the city by the Boy Scouts, June 27. The procedure to be gone through in the election of officers from the scouts and other FUNERAL OF ADAM KOBE WILL BE HELO TOMORROW The funeral of Adam Kobel who died June 2 will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. The Rey. Charles A. Wilson will have charge of the services. Casper Lodge No. 15 of Masons will officiate at the grave. Masons have been requested to meet the Masonic temple at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral. Mrs. Kobel arrived in Casper last night from Montana and i= stopping at onds, ‘TWO HELD FOR ILLEBAL POSSESSION OF LIQUOR Michael Henry and James Ford in the ¢ Charles tot iviction rerwin and sen- and H. H he federal each | moters tencir hw ig every Where. 1 $20,000, November 7, 1917.| Casper Dally Cridune “THE BRANDING IRON’ 13 HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK, FIRST COPIES ARE BOUND /, Sereen Beauty ! at Atlantic City. TO CAPITAL TO | _PAULSBORO, N. J., June 6. Georges Barbot’s “flying _flivver which left Garden Cin, L. today for Washington, met with an acci- dent near Clarksboro, N. J. The Frenchman's tiny machine struck a tree while coming down and was partly wrecked. Barbot was not | injured. aviator, left Roosevelt field at Hons of fuel, expected to reach shington at 3 p.m. He was paced by Lieutenant Francis B. Valentine of the army air service in a scout plane, which traveling alone, would make the trip in about 90 minutes. Stops were scheduled at Pine Valley, beyond Philadelphia and at the Aber- deen proving grounds Maryland in order that the pilot plane might re- plenish its gasoline tanks. Barbot expects to demonstrate his glider to government aeronautic experts at Bolling Field Washington. Barbot took off in a cloud of dust, hurling his hat into the cockpit and burning across the field while his | interpreter was in the midst of a vol- uble translation of flying directions shouted above the baby whine of his |little motor by army neronauts who jcame down to see him off. ‘The pilot plane hopped off a minute |later and traveling about 120 miles an hour began circling the smaller and slower craft in the progressive |concentrics, which, it was expected, would bring them to Bolling field in |five hours of flying time. ; Passing over New York City in this hawk and sparrow fashion, the ma- | chines encountered a 20-mile breeze |head@on, which slowed Barbot to 40 | miles an hour. Barbot and mechanics at Roosevelt. field were out early today tuning up his tiny motor, filling the miniature gas tank and radiator and adding a pint of ofl to the lubricating system, The helpers, accustomed to work be- neath the big army planes in stand- ing position and even from ladders, had to lie on their backs to adjust the landing gear of the Frenchman's con- trivance, which has only one plane, a | broad curving surface 42 feet from tip to tip blunt forward and tapering aft. It is characterized by the unus- ual size of {ts ailerons, elevator and |rudder, upon which, because of its Katherine MacDonald,” screen beau a, C. I. Johnson, Philadelphia millionaire, Just after_thelr marriage ‘AERIAL FLIVVER PILOT FLIES EFFICIENCY OF LIGHT CRAFT GARDEN CITY, N. Y., June 6.—Georges Barbot, French on Honeymoon ~ ity, photographed with her hus» DEMONSTRATE Those who saw the little French machine rapidly descend sald that Barbot semed to have lost control of the machine when it was about 500 feet in the air. If the airplane had not struck the tree, breaking the force of the fall, Barbot might have been injured. 7:40 a. m. standard time for The Frenchman, slow speed, it depend more than the higher powered aircraft for suste- nance than direction. The motor {s variously rated at 7 and 15 horse power and is about the size of the power p'ant in a motor. cycle. The propeller is in proportion. Barbot depends chiefly upon air cur-| rents and breezes in flight, however, | then cut it off and glides, using the wind to lift him and propel him by manipulating the deflecting ailerons. Vacation East THIS SUMMER visit the scenes and see the sights you’ve read about.| Enjoy a delightful succession of summer experiences. See surprising New York, amuse yourself at Coney Island, en- joy yourself at Atlantic City. Take a salt dip in the old At- lantic. | Historic charm and quaint- ness blended with the usual seashore attractions invite in| Boston and along New Eng-) land’s picturesque shores. Summer days are magical | in “The Land of Evangeline” —replete with mystical and HOLLAND FUNERAL T0 BEHELD ON THURSDAY ‘The funer! of A. R. Holland, who died Monday of tick fever, will be conducted from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at lock Thursday after noon. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Jessie Holland, two Caughters and |four sons survive the deceased: Mrs. | Mattie Gerber of Helena, Mo., Mrs. R. Donaldson of Casper; Harley, Joseph and Roy Holland, a!l of Casper, and Frank Holland. Funeral services were delayed until Thursday to allow | relatives a distance to attend. As > oo SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS NEW YORK.—The board of gov- ernors of the Consolidated Btock Exchange announced that a com- mittee of five was making an in- vestigation into the conduct of the were arrested in a raid on a bullding| exchange and members. at the rear of West A street late Tuesday evening by the sheriff's of- | WASHINGTON. — Income tax fice The raid is said to have un etatistics for 19: revealed that covered five gallons of monshine.| only twenty-éne persons entered Henry Jennings, alleged to have been declarations of income in excess of conected with the establishment, was} $1,000,000 a year. | picked up this morning. i} Seecngiae John McShane, who has been in| TOKIO.—The cabinet decided to |trouble with the authoritjes befor submit to A. A. Joffe, Russian was arrested this morning: on the su: envoy in Japan, conditions under picion of having been implicated in a| Which the impertal government will holdup at the’corner of West A and| enter -into negotiations with the Ash streets Tuesday evening. The Soviet government, victim was tapped into unconscious: ness and relieved of $40 In cash. — FORT WORTH, Texas.—The gov- JOHNNY HINES | ernment won its first victory against alleged fraudulent oll pro- “LUCK” ROBERT EDESON natural beauty. In the Berkshire country | the charm of lake, pictur- esque river and inviting coun- tryside are ideally combined. Amid the peace and rest-| fulness of the Adirondacks are those shrines of the his- toric past which always carry a strong appeal. The Catskills, “the land of | Rip Van Winkle,” is a great} natural playground of the Eastern States. 1 Then there’s Niagara Falls, | the Thousand Islands, the White Mountains, our Nation- al Capital, the resorts in the Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains and a host of other delightful places, large and smal!, each with a lure of its own, Round trip excursion-vaca- tion tickets to Eastern resorts are on sale now. Your choice of a broad selection of routes, Long limits and liberal stop- over privileges. It will do you a world of look on life, Decide where and when you want to go; then come in and see me. If I haven’t lit- | erature on the particular region in which you are inter- ested, I will get it for you, and make all ar- rangements for your complete trip. good to get away for a time. | You'll come back with a set! of new ideas and a new out-| JOHNNY HINES COMING TO AMERICA THEATER THIS WEEK IN ‘LUCK’ ‘The mere mention of the word “Luck” brings with it a train of re- miniscences where that favored word didn't come within a mile of us when we were praying at some time or, other for the so-called “breaks” to | come our way. feels to have “Luck” against us when we are particularly in need of it, and knowing thn& abject feeling when the other fellow gets the “break” of | the game we can all very well ap- preciate the humor in the situation. With that idea in mind that inimit- able huorous artist of the screen, Johnny Hines, whose haraqteriiza- tions as “‘Torchy” and as the hero of hilarously funny ‘Burn ‘Em up Barnes” and “Sure-Fire Flint, made” made theatergoers the country over laugh joyously with him in these pro- auctions, concetved the i@ea of mak- ing a feature production whose story was built upon the’ human foibles that put so much falth in “Luc! Interesting to note is the fact that “Luck” boasts of Violet Mersereau in {ts cast. Miss Mesereau has the unique distinction of having been the only American in the cast of ‘Nert thd great spectacle photoplay that was mado in Italy. Miss Mersereau was chosen by the Fox Film Corpora- tion to spend a year in Italy as the leading lady of this production. So great was her success that Producer C. C. Burr who is the sponsor for “Luck” immediately engaged her to play the leading femining role oppo- site Johnny Hines. Also included in the cast are Robert Edeson, Charlie Murray, Edmund Breese, Flora Finch, and Polly Moran—truly one of the greatest casts that has ever graced a big picture. “Luck” comes to the America theater Friday and Satur- day ILIOUSNESS sick headache, sour stomach, constipation, easily avoided, Ax active liver without calomel. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never sicken or gripe—enly 25¢ DR. F. S. LUCKEY has moved his offices from the Midwest Building to The Newman Building 235 E. Second Phone 595 JOHNNY HINES “LUCK” WARNER RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 few days here on business from Sheri dan. ‘We all know how it) made by the Therapeutic Rei Laboratories definitely establishes havit-rormin abit-forming, but that ta! ordinary form it 4 ren gestion. Soria of medicine ‘recogni aspirin the most wert ty Po ‘ul ef alr harmful because it #0 often inter- have faithfully and mow you get in TINGLE’S Laxo ASPIRIN a tablet that overcomes gentle laxative h: @4, and once the pain Point Box.” Therapeutic Re: Laboratories, Washington, DG.” Miss B. A. Hendrix is spending ; THE TRUTH ABOUT ASPIRIN ee > sl Bee What Science Has Dene In Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin ‘Washington, D.C: A statement is non narcotic or disturb ai- fact that the in Despite t! reliefs, people a it es with digestion, Posies RY people the relief aspiri m, yet feared to of the after dis- somfort. ‘They wil fnew, improved aspirin o™ me spirin, Science Triumphant Men of science have werkea thoroughly until these former ob: ou “thorouse éifmination ef the cause. It's the Pirin me: wome tarrying w them aati. The spirin with the three points eastly ves pain quickly —tt’s = gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Drugsist for the “Thr: NON FILLING TYPEWRITER Typewriter Ribbons are guaranteed to give 75,000 impressions of the letters ‘‘a”’ or “‘ without filling. - Buy typewriting supplies of Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. F. S. MacIntyre Ticket Agent EAST TERRACES Grow with the sure growth of Casper The steady increase in popula- tion and the expansion of the city toward the east is so evident that the wide awake investor will reap profitable returns by accepting the opportunities that are being offered in FAST TERRACES “The Extension of East Second Street” INVEST IN CASPER REAL ESTATE. IT PAYS! See Ben Realty Cu. REALTORS 201-203 Midwest Building Phone 1480