Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 1

Weather Forecast 7a) Us re } il rd | FINAL | Sees) Gh EUAGpePr at if Cribune EDITIGn | [EDITION | 1923 ; fae CTT ; VOLUME. VII. : CASPER, WYO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2 “NUMBER 22! ‘BRITISH SEALS BROKEN. LIOUOR CONFISCATED HEAT WAVE UNABATED IN MIDDLE WEST f=... its i aie | |_ Prospect Here|FR TEST (AoE ‘The ricnic Season’s in Full Swing eualipelwon theresa: i EASTERN CITIES RELIEVED TODAY [ro Feet o OF DEATH DEALING TEMPERATURE Illinois and Ohio Hope for End of Torrid Wave in Thunder Showers as Scores Fall Victim to Intense and Sweltering Heat. S CHICAGO, June 23.—Hot weather held unabated sway in the middle west again today while most eastern states were experiencing a welcome relief from a death-dealing heat wave of two days. High temperatures which have prevailed in this section of the country for almost a week, gave no promise of lowering before Monday or later. The lists of deaths and collapses from the exces- sive heat continues to mount rapidly. Three drowned, one death from prostration and scores of faintings was yesterday’s toll in Chicago, where the mercury hovered around Ri T 90 degre In Ohio, eight died from a temperature of 97. Michigan, with a temperature in some places of 98, reported three deaths, and in St. WASHINGTON—The resignation | Louis, Mo., where it was 93, one died. of S. Parker Gilbert, Jr.,; as under- | Laporte, Ind., registered 96 degrees. secretary of the treasury, was an- nounced by Secretary Mellon to COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.—Ohio take effect soon after Mr. Mellon's | will continue to swelter over the return from Europe in October. week-end, if not longer, the weather ae bureau declared today. Thunder PHILADELPHIA — Champagne .| showers in some sections may allevi- and other wines valued at bootleg | ate torrid conditions which have pre- German prices at close to $1,000,000 | vailed over the state for seven days were seized in a raid on an estab. | taking a toll of at least 41 lives. ishment where six clerks were busy | either by prostration, drowning or waiting on customers self destruction. In all sections of the state many persons are {ll as a WASHINGTON—The Canadian | result of heat prostration. Reports government in answer to the Am- | of temperatures ranging well above erican inquiry declared that the | the ninety mark continue to pour British coast guard ship fired on | into local weather bureau headquar- the American fishing schooner Si- | ters from all sections... Hlevenwadai- loam which resulted in the killing | tional deaths were reported in yes- 9¢ an American sailor, because the | terday's dispatche: nehconer was viclating the fishing Water Going Over Spillway Sunday will afford an ideal op- portunity for a trip to the Path- finder dam, according to reports today from J, C. Austin, superin- tendent, who states that two feet of water is pouring over the spill way, the highest point reached in two years. The flow probably will increase some tonight but will start to lower again by Monday. ‘The inflow at the reservoir is rated to- day at about 6,000 second feet. The road to the dam is reported to be in good condition with the exception of about a mile said to be rough. MURDER CASE GLASGOW, Mont., June 22. to be given tonight with the probabil Harding | Shocks Wheat Today on into a hundred acr hu Sat Ths LO] OF PRoPEeRTY GOES TO JURY —Intro- duction of testimony was finished to- day in the trial of William Mumford charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Hale Talbot, April 11, 1923. Instructions will be given to the jury late today and the arguments of counsel were ity that the case would go to the jury Farm in Kansas HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 23.— President Warren G. Harding went Kansas wheat field near here today, drove a binder, shocked up some of the harvested 23—AWea- | ther outlook for the week beginning | Monday srthern Rocky Mountain and | p’ateau regions, occasional showers: temperature near or somewhat be. | low normal, | | Northern Rocky Mountain and | teau regions, red showers | r north and generally fair r RIVATE OWNS ov | south portion; temperature some — what below normal Pacific s. somwiat teiow nnvnat, Snowe OAIP Captain Files Pro- | Seeks, ctherwine tars" ° | test Against Seizure om | | Liquor Stores on the TE SPORTS | Liner Baltic. NEW YORK, June 23.— EW 23.—The | (By The Associated Press.) —« | Harriman bank has an- Uncle Sam, after starting to nounced of $100,000 pacers sae seize Johnny Bull's liquor on purse (0 be paid Jack Dempsey: b the steamship Baltic today, halted, scratched his head, | fore his fight with Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mon: 4. The {and later re first Na- | 8teamshi; ‘alls. The | !auor will be paid be- | intenced enters the ring, | ‘™P. | Secretary of the sury Mellon, A Scotland, June jwho promulgated the dry ruling Associated Press.— |which the Baltic. Berengaria and Havers, British open golf Paris have defied, joi officiats mpion, today won the thousand | the cu Ked in conte guines golf tournament in which |ence, could not be reached. At the of Barnes and Joe Kirkwood fre fices of the Whi erica participated, defeated |stated that no injunction proceedings Ball, another Britisher in the |had been instituted his raid on the stocked with ritish government se or use on the homeward toms house Star line it was final, 6 and | Captain John Roberts, the Baltic’s - —>—_ | commander formal ote against breaking f Hritich ul, BRILLIANT BEACON 5 merican customs afficers and ur Roberts ¢ it would take tha aboard. said th formal selzuro ugh to provide a, “test ea: x The temporary halt tn the seizure. at it was discloned, resulted from discov- prague, chiet Mate wa . Wyo, June 23 capable of casting a verti H t : beam visible for 25 miles in misty|°r* that Dr. E. ix beacon grain in both the Kansas and Ohio of the United States public health weather, and e : ¢ ce | OF , & much greater distance service, had not yet certified’. the ‘You are all right, chief.” ae as the certfioate was insued, Elting Commerce who have planned to go| dent!" and several of the farm hands Sprague has issued h rtificate as by secretary of Agriculture Wal- | booster committee yesterday noon, TAS 10 z I vessels brir ng liquor under sea} : WASHINGTON, June 23.—Two se- |"! ' au Reports Made On All Arteries figs of) earth: ahogke) wara/iregietered)| ¢F%0V neiGacrecto’ lersity here The |OClock. ‘The authorities induced set afloat to deceive unwary spec- | munities visited. DAMERACOURT, France, June 23 ¢ Georgetown university here. Th i house 7e ‘ i slight intensity. The second which iB Injured when their plane suddenly} two months in the state reform Ictate Highway department here and statement of tourists | began at 212 a. m, continued for twoi| OBI 8) few Gosen eats (AAs beab. collapsed over the village of Bois De| school and then paroled by Judge fd . ree a 4 18 { a wi ft taken off, however, when the remov- 5 Ville, near here this afternoon. They| Henry F. Brennan in justice court | Who have recently traversed the region affected. A visitor | hours and 18 minutes and was of a} PRES I | attorney, while Scout Harry Mills |tainera have been operated contin-| fair traveling. From Shawnee to| | Sprague’s arrival before they did any: toha has gone “wet.” minister the sale of liquors for con- defendants. Richard Nicho's will rules and resisted search. when the weather, is cleur, has been "i tiy to be left f ean CHICAGO—Representative Sydney ways, and obtained first hand infor- received at the Cheyenne Air Mail| ION i a ad Anderson of Minnesota hag called mation as to the problems of the Held and is being installed. It will\” Cotiector iting finaly explained thetibl CieHeAe CE GKG arhent coun Serpe hela eh aes pe er guide aviators to the field whon night tne mixup by saving the scimure of cil of the United States to assemble The chief executive demonstrated Bying is begun between Chicago and | tne Baltics in Chicago June 28, for an organ!- ordered the seizure to proceed. Liquot to medical requi ents, the collector : iace and sent to Washington for Toy balloons, candy whistles and | Found Guilty promulgation, in which he urged | other novelties and souvenirs will be 1 of the seized liquor from the Baltic ; Pa aN Ay ‘ ; HLebtpctad ' *|longshoremen to lift it with a crane ulators and end unfair price manip- Probably 126 persons will mAke the|_(By The Associated Press),—The Sunday motorists and tourists will find most highways | ‘irst. Father Tondorf, director of thi - ]at was stopped upon telephonic {ti pronounced t ts locatio were returning from Berck, where| yesterday afternoon on the recom- |from Oklahoma stated yesterday that the best road encoun- perocunpedy chara ih ea) ated secletidne thie, Joel Geen nae they took a party of passengers this| mendation of a jury of Boy Scouts | tered on his trip here was from Chey:| I rdaningtat iz |toms and prohibition authorities, un morning, when the accident occurred.| who tried the case. Philip K. Ed- |enne to Casper. Since the recent rains} Van Tassel road—Grant Highwty. | sp se'cuabin LSS SS in ‘thesair across southern Wyoming {5 also a/excelient shape, By a sweeping majority, which went | sumption as a beverage in permanent that he had not forgotten his farmer Cheyenne. this summer. Smaller) ary halted meen Mh opera zation meeting at which plans for a aria will bo northwestern part of Wyoming will 2 5 Yellowstone and Lincoln Highways In IS RECORDED announced. adding that this proceed: his purpose to “put a stop to the | taken along to be distributed among began shortly before 3 By Scout Jury i nis Ma vwatary aula be 08 p. 1, {from the hold, and it was loaded on ulations. trip. noted French aviator, Jean Casale, Joe and Mike Rodakovitch and |out of Casper generally in good to excellent condition, ac- | 008°" *',*Y 84. began at 11:08 p. m over the latest turn /in | wards, a scout acted as prosecuting |{t has been dragged and road ma‘n-| Orin to Shawnee is only trail but is be taken out of the city by his | boulevard, ; beacons will be erected at Archer, : . boy days in Ohio, as he climbed down < : that Dr. E. K. Sprague, chief of t world conference are expected to from the tractor which drew the ten Hilladale, Bygbert, Pine Biutts and trnitea States Publie Health service develop foot binder, Governor Jonathan M. ie poy between Cheyenne and had not certfied the amount of liquor wy Davis of Kansas,exclaimed; a Sear eeN et amem Lene to be left for medicinal use. As soon ; ST. LOUIS—The fourteenth an- | Members of the Casper Chamber of| “You are some farmer, Mr. Presi- nual convention of the !nternational : = this afterngon as soon as Dr. DES MOINES, lIowa—General | ieave July 10 and will return to Cas- ens rules and regulations covering fu- | per July 14. This period for ‘the trip | Incorrigibles ture trading in grain were signed | was decided on at a meeting of the | } . 5 3 | Wyoming Premier Roads of the West; tine woutt "be: tollewea with vetonee’es ctroulation of unfounded rumors | the children of the various com- Thursday night on the selsmograpl | 1 9 ‘ s bow for a govel nent wi ry : ‘4 r fs : and lasted 20 minutes. It was of | trucks was killed and his mechanic, Boulet,; Richard Nichols were sentenced to |cording to reports from the district office of the Wyoming vents, sald they were nwaiting Dr, | | State Highway route S80lLusk-New WASHINGTON, June 23. — New beyond 25,000 in Winnipeg, and which] or temporary residences of permit | mother, Reports recelved at the district |cast‘e road—T—hia road i# In good | and drastic instructions, designed, 1¢ wag going up slowly as outlying dis-| holders, Breweries will be permit- The trio yesterday were charged | highway office here up to 10 a, m ad:tion as far as Mulo Creek with | | was sad, to hasten selzure of bevers tricts were heard from, the bill of the| ted to deliver direct to the homes of with throwing mints at passing | today indicate the following road con-|the exception of some new grading age Hquors aboard the Incoming for+ Moderation league was endorsed by|:purchasers and the Mauor so!d in — motorists, causing an annoyance | aitions: fonim few ttilies horth of Lisa. rom Hi). elg@ liners, were sent today by Ae voters yesterday and the policy of| government stores also will be de A permit to construct a $25,000} that might result in an acc!dent State Highway Route 11, e'! one| Mule Creek to igemont {# good. John McManus, 80 years of age,| sistant Secretary Moss of the Tren: Ne prohibition presented by the Man!-|livered, business and apartment bhilding on) They had been tried tn police court | iignway, Generally !n very good}from Mule Creek to Newcastle very | died Wednesday night at the tuber-|ury to Customs nnd prohibition offl- toba temperance act, the law of the| ‘The legislature will meet in July,| Bust Second street between Park and| on a petty larceny charge n few ) entirely across the state.| rough. condit! cular hospital at Eadsville, MeManus|cers in New ik, province for seven years, was over-|ipledged to enact irto law the bill jrant was ta ken out yesterday by| weeks before and had been paroled made necea+ o Or od, then falr to — so far as Known was single and had| The new orders wer turned. which was approved today, A seo.|the Western Realty company, The| after having been sentenced to 30 | Ty oiiitig ea yd s aosant Daren! Irae ediakiven fnithia inartiar ther sount lence Nichwan (oF ly stated, by the Prohibition workers admitted tast|ond referendum ts to be taken on] structure will be of three stories, days in fail, Casper to Sh Qion! good excent slow} Complete with operating room.| try, Hae wan employed by the Mam-|action of Dr. E. i. 8 6, publia night that thelr cause has met dect-| July 11, on a proposal of the Hotel| A, H, Tehardies took out a permit The jurymen yesterday were Le-| pony over new construct etween| kitchen and saloons, a derelict hos-| moth Oll company before he became | health officer t grant~ stv “ Men's Association for sale with mea's| for a $12,000 building to be located| Roy Jourgensen, Harry Proud, | Po Vter fiver and Wa a) pita! train In Mesopotamia now serves | tll, ing a request of the medical officer of Under the bill of the moderation | of beer and wine in dining rooms of} in the same block, It will be used for) Frank Moye, C'arence Thompson, | ome short atretches of de|® native sheik as a Turkish bath The funeral was held from the| the Berengar’a to retain its entire sup. league the government will appoint | licensed hotels, stores, Edward O'Connor and Murton Boyd. | etwoen Waltman ond irdy.4 The train cannot be moved, as it|Shaffer-Gay chapel yesterday after * a8 “medicinal,” Birds o Pine betweer eyville) Stands on a s'de track which waa de-| noon, the Rev, Father Moreton offi 7 it granted by Dr, Sprague HARDING BOOSTS = = “TICKET HEADED BY POST elo <| IN BOY SCOUT ELECTION HUTCHINSON, Kansas, June 23.—President Harding brought to the agricultural middlewest today a message of | (yr, Witfonei ny emcee hag boon optimism with a prediction that the worst of the post-war de pression had passed and that gradual improvement could be} received at 10 a, m, t d an to Maurice R. Post will be Boy Scout mayor of Casper from 2 until 5 o'clock Wednes-+ reasonably expected, { he chic ti ‘ as tak hi fire fs "yee dee Pail etey day afternoon as a result of having wen the mayoralty race last night by eight votes, the In an address devoted to discussion of the agricultural situation the chief executive reviewed the measures taken | pened to trave e day and a peeslhe Bi. ,,| count standing, Post 123, Hacker 115, and Nichols 70, The aldermen elected were as fol-+ by the government to aid farmers, placing at the forefront the farm credits legislation enacted by the last congress, This aed td hee Mie Connie Teeicuatiee lows legislation when carried out, he declared, ‘‘will be capable of furnishing the American farmers, for the first time in the | this r: aped the wor 4 open through the sonw for First ward—Byron Huie, independent; Har y Young, citizens. history of Agriculture in any coun-| dent told his .audience in this @gri-| formed that owing to improved con-| world, the farmer had plans for «| traffic Second ward—Phillip Edwards, Jr., citizens; Glenn Verne, American try, adequate investment and worls-| cultural state, : ditions the farm products of the} long future which he could not-re tate Highway Route 71, Casper-| Third Ward-——Kdward Cannady, cit-|reing of government next Wednes H age in overcoming ebstace ing capital on terms as favorable as “The co-operation of all the gey-| country for 1923 were worth 63,000 | adjust instantly, No human wisdom idan, This r d under constr foretold the | Balt Creok-8 fen by sup. | Very rough a n injles north d is] izens; Ed O'Connor, American {day fh a yo fon for) + Fourth Ward—Harriman Sennett, Detours | citizens; F those accorded to Commerce and in-| ernment agencies, and with them the] 000,000 more than they were in 1921, dustry,” ‘Furthermore, he said, it] co-operation of the fine forces of| Clearly, we are through the worst of will tend to restore could possibly rée that weuld be ‘taken h who hag achieved re-| tes which was emp xed by his cam- Kable a netion in many lines ef] paign manager ( ge Jarvig during Ad Heiser progress! ve ir prices ‘for| leadership which the great national] the depression and can reasonably | plies and demand; and it ts as futile | Vo Mees nit [SWORE I tena eeuutta “ante iikat m-altteente |worundurini eriod he has been in| the campaign ix to hing farm products and aid the fart 1 organizations have developed, | expect gradual improvement ag it i8 obvious to us now to say that | 79F several mien on this ® PARNELL aEee me waka h area MATRA ¢comeane aeetshe’ Go 4! heal Vcduaeeia the “pees lifting debta incurred during th made it possible to secure a measur The balance within the industry m would have dictated at least | PAdly cut iba travelittie, cOMIT ORG iste CHEN Peat Wei Hane bie song ina Aa elt re lod’ OL Aanression, of helpful results in this department | as between livestock and grain pro:|a less precipitate pol'cy in removing | (hit cA Wks Bw luaselini, | UNM) Witrd Time iat evel He wan | « t fw cadet ecmpany| A comi the Ro: "I confess a frank pride in th cur endeavors, which has been| duction has been restored, While the| the wartime restrictions and guld:| 7080. (f (OMNI Tete i anne ne en eee aee date, white | one ove ie : Kiwe fibe eu government's part in bettering a clally gratifying. Moreover, it| war lasted there was no pi lity | ance in deal with sor peats OF | cyond through the oll fields, then|waine H n. progress:ve, and | ke In tari . he at lead situation against which you justly|has found prompt reflection in the| of overproduction of such staples as| production and Qistribution, Pea ic Aberin vane Haden Oe at scat benth ing nd. ite omplained and which « improved status of every agricultural | wheat and cotton, for example and When tho preseut admin pps SER Hate Roots ciGt=rin thee a eee a | cece eee: [3s UA Hecker tileavwith asi { tho nation deplored concern, We have been officially in-] when peace suddenly burst upon the (Continued on Page 1 ghway