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

Ne mmm Weather Forecast Wyoming: and probably Sunday. _—_- Vil. Fair tonight Not much change in temperature. Che Casper Dailsy Cribune CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1 923 923. FINAL EDITION | NUMBER 226, WOMAN IS WOUNDED BY OFFICER Thousands of Aliens to Be PARKERTON WILL VANISH MUSIC HERE JULY 4 Band to Give Concerts On Street, at Park And Ringside. The now famous Golden West Conoert Band formerly the Parkerton Band will spend the entire day July 4 in Casper. They will arrive in the morning and play for the Rodeo parade at 10 a. m. and will give a concert on the streets at 12 noon. ‘They will then go to the Rodeo grounds and play there for the boxing show which is scheduled to start promptly at 3 p.m. The band will be at the grounds from 1:30 on n order to keep the crowd amused while watting for the fistic fireworks to start shooting. At 8:30 p. m, in the City Park the and will play a two hour concert and a music treat is promised. - The program for the concert is as follows. March, “The Legionaires” Barnhouse Overture—‘Sincerity"| -Barnard Slp-Horn Stuff, “Warm up for ‘Trombones’ Messrs Hajny, Ryer- son, Winklebleck and Harmon —Barnes Selection “The Bohemian Girl” Balfe ‘Wyoming Lullaby “Go to Sleep My Baby” Gene Williams ‘Wyoming Days Medley ‘Joy to the World” Fillmore Introducing, Antioch; Shepard; Bringing in the Sheaves; Blessed Assurance; Tell Mother I'll be There, end Onward Christian Soldiers. ‘Waltz ‘Moonlight on the Nile” King Airs from Opera “Martha” .--Flotou National Medley “Land of Liberty” Barnhouse Finale “Stars and Stripes Forever” Sousa ‘The band is being brought to the | City by the Casper Wyoming Rodeo Association which is making a Dig attempt to give Casper “Cleaner and Better Amusements.” DRY OFFICERS ARE INDICTED CHICAGO, June 80—Roscoe C, An- @rews, former federal prohibition di- rector, John H. Early, former head of the enforcement division of the local prohibition office and nine others were indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with the distribution among stockholders several weeks ago of the liquor stocks of Grommes and Ulrich, liquor dealers. ——_ — Greek Vessels To Be Seized By the Turks LONDON, June 30.—The Turkish authorities have notified the Allies that all Greek vessels coming to Constantinople will be seized, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch frem Constantinople today. Dis apncibman Is In Sight for Many ‘Aboard Ships Off New York Harbor NEW YORK, June 30.— Sixteen steamships, their rails lined with 7,000 aliens, who have forsaken their home lands, rode at anchor outside Ambrose Light Ship today waiting for the stroke of midnight to dash for guarantine with admittance to the United States of their immi- grant passengers as their goal, Heart-breaking scenes are expected by immigration officials as many of the immigrants who hope to gain en- try to America under the July quotas of their respective countries face de- portation because of the excessive number seeking admission. Fully 18.000 passengers are aboard twenty steamships that will enter this port tomorrow and Monday. Most of the mare immigrants. The midnight race will be timed by three official watches so that there will be no dispute about the first to reach quarantine. One watch will be kept by the Postal Telegraph, another by Western Union and the third by Ellis Island officials. Many aliens on slow vessels still stear.ing across the Atlantic will have made the journey in vain, they will be sent back to Burope without charge. Cramped conditions are expected at Ellis Istend as there are only beds for 600. Many immigrants will be held on board ship for four or five days, Henry H- Curran, new conimission- er of immigration, who assumed his duties today, has asked Assistant Secretary of Labor White, Assistant Commissioner General Dixon and Chief Inspector Sibray to come to El- lis Island to expedite cases of immi- grants who seek a review by Wash- ington. Geeks face the worst hardship. Their quota for the month is 613. Ships awaiting for the dash to quar- antine carry 1,624 Greekc. The Italian, quota, generally heavy will not be exhausted, however, unti! later in the month. Egypt may ‘send only four immigrants in July, Ar- menia 46, Albania 58, Spain 182 and Belgium 313. GAS WELLS ARE IGNITED Beaumont, Tex., June 30.—Chesson well number 10 in the Orange field, in which a heavy gas flow has been burning, is reported to have ignitey adjoining otl wells, threatening a large pert of the field, a eat FOUR DEAD IN U. S. WARSHIP NEWPORT, R. I, June 80.—The destroyer Williamson, after an ex- plosion in her engine room while at gea this morning, has returned here with four dead and four injured. The destroyer has taken a position off the| naval hospital where the tnjured and | bodies are being taken ashore, No| details are yet avalable. This picture was taken shortly after a two-car elevated train cras killing seven and injuring 87. Note auto truck trapped under the fa EMO os Lurned Iling train. Where Seven Died In Crash of Elevated Train hed to the street at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y., Box Seats For Rodeo Honored For Ring Card Holders of box seats reserved for the season of 1923 at the Rodeo grounds can use their boxes for th 4 doxing program provid he admission fee to t grandstand $5.50. Their t be reserved for them for th pendence Day show providing they make their seat purchases prior to Tuesday, July 3. Holders of Rodeo season tickets wi'l have a special In the under cover seats of the grandstaad ‘There has been some misunderstand ing in regard to this owing to t fact that no rebates will be made on the higher priced seats to holders of the season pasteboards. How ever a good spot has been set out for the lucky {ndividuals holding the season tickets and they will be well taken care of. _>— — CONVICT BOSS IS ON TRIAL section LAKE CITY, Fia.. June 30—Dr. E F. Brown, focal physician, testified in the murder trial of ‘Thomas W Higginbotham, convict whipping boss hat in his oninion blows struck by 1 man with a leather strip weighing pounds would be suffiicent to produce ceath. More than half a dozen witnesses for the state have testified that Hig ginbotham struck Hertin Tabert, cf North Dakota, who was serving a sentence in the convict camp of the Putman Lumber company. FINANCIAL CRISIS IN FIGHT PASSE Injury Is Fatal to Man Struck by Injuries received when he was run over caused the death of Joe Gribbs, 74 years of age, @ car Thursday night late yesterday afternoon. Gribbs hac been struck by a car driven by D. L. Deise at Second and David streets when he stepped out in front of the moving vehicle and stopped, according to reports. He suffered two fractured ribs which pierced the lungs. The deceased had Mved in Wyoming for about twenty years. He lived for a long time in the Big Horn Basin country where he was emp'oyed for a lengthy period as a cook. &@ widow at Thermopol He is survived by a son and ATTENDANCE AT PRESBYTERIAN OYNOD SESSION HERE 15 LARSE The Rey. C. A. Wilson, pastor of) the at the First Presbyterian church of Casper, was honored by election as moderator of the ninth annual mee ing of the Presbyterian Synod of | Wyoming which opened its ninth an- nual meeting in Casper Thursday with large attendance of ministers and laymen from many sections of RELIABILITY OF MILK TESTS IS CHALLENCED IN POLICE COURT HERE Expert Chemist Takes Stand for Dairy Defendant and Declares Methods ‘Are Open to.Criticism Reliability of the milk tests taken by Dr. J. F.-O’Donnell, city chemist, was challenged in police court last night at the trial of Paul Hansman of the Pathfinder dairy, charged with selling milk that did not meet the requirements of the stand- ard used here. Hansman, at the conclusion of the hearing, was fined $100 and costs on four counts by Judge John A. Murray, Mr. Campbell, former bacterlologist for the Kansas Stato league and state chemist of Kansas at one time, testified for the defer that in his opinion the tests made by Dr. O'Donnell could not be accurate 4n that sufficient time elopsed in Consumers some cases between the time of se- curing the sample and running the test to prevent the best results. Unless the milk is kept cool, he de clared, 15 minutes fs sufficient to d astroy reliability of the test." Mr Campbell of several wit nesses marshalled by tho defense to the was ‘0 give testimony but others were not allowed to take the stand, it is sald. Dr. O'Donnell’s methods of keeping his record was also criticized since he himself stated that these had been kept in a loose leaf record book and that the sheets had been destroyed. He had only the results to show in court yesterday. Dr. O'Donnell stated in his own be- half that a minimum of time elapsed between the taking of the samples and the running of the tests and maintained that every precaution was taken to insure their efficiency. At- tention was called to tests showing large bacteria content in thg milk from this dairy on several occasions. Judge Murray in concluding the hearing upheld the methods used by Dr. O'Donnell and stated that the testimony of 10,000 experts could not change him in his cc that th law had been violated. The case appe district court and 1 was furnighed by the defendant, was nd the state, Sessions ere being Meld at the tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, and those interested look to the gathering to be productive of great mutual benemv, Friday night able addresses were! delivered by the Rev. W. S. Philadelphia and Arthur G, president of the University of Wyo ming. The eddresses of both were {lluminating tn their scope and treat- ment of religious subjects and were appreciated by a large audience. Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour Dr. McAfee of Chicago, rated as one of the most able and best known speakers in the Presby- terlan church, will address the men's Bible class. At the same hour a spe- clal speaker will address Mrs. Wi! son's class. Dr, McAfee will also Preach at the morning service et 11 o'clock and the evening service at 8 o'clock, The public ts invited to all services. Holt of Car r lTwenty Wealthy Men Post Guarantees of $5,000 Each to Save Title Battle for Montana; Dempsey to Get Third Slice GREAT FALLS, Mont., Of $300,000 Purse Monday; Bid Card Assured June 30.—(By The Associated Press).—Safely over its most |dangerous financial crisis, the Jack-Dempsey-Tom Gibbons heavyweight fight today is as |sured for decision in Shelby, July 4 as a result of one of the most remarkable financing |achievements in the history of glove fighting. | When all indications pointed to a complete collapse of the fight yesterday, George H. Stanton, a Great Falls banker, conceived the idea of appealing to 2 }men in the state to save what he terms the honor of Montana, by hay jing them advance $5,000 each to make up the final $100,000 install ment of Dempsey’s $300,000 guaran: tee. | With'n five hours the $100,000 was | pledged. Although Mr. Stanton de clined to divulge the names of the ingtyiapats contributing the money, !t was said that $30,000 was raised In Great Falls, $20,000 in Billings, $25,- 000 in Butte and the balance in Helena and Lewistown. The money will be in the bank here before night | Stanton said, and wil be turned over | the| |to Jack Kearns, manager of heavyweight champ'on on Monday, accordance with the terms of contract. in| the Explaining his reason for declining to pay the installment to Kearns be-| fore Mon Stanton said the men who advanced the money d'sposed to follow the firm attitude taken by Manager Kearns and adhere strictly to the conditions of the con which provide that Dempsey shall re ceive the $100,000 forty eight hours before he goes into the ring “It would have been a disgrace to the state to have the fight called off at this timt,” Stanton said toc “The sporting blood and honor Montana was at stake, We hope to convince the sporting world that Montana has the gamest lot of cit zens of any state in the country.’ The 20 men subscribing to the $100,000 installment will recelve in return a 33 1-3 percent interest in the moving pictures of the fight and a of Harvey Perkins, Casper, versus heavyweights, Otto Wallace, Milwaukee, lightweights. ld: versus Gartin, Omaha, versus at! versus M JULY 4 BOXING SHOW Rodeo Grounds on Yellowstone Highway 8 O’clock P. M. Sharp Jimmie Shirley, Denver, 10 rounds— Benny Strayer, Lincoln, 12 rounds 8!d Socklyn, Sloux City, 12 rounds: 20 wealthy business promise that their money will be re- funded out of the first cash realized on the der be a pro rata basis form, of tra’ning. to have t would go into the » of tickets. ms of the agree 1 by the contr’ sal shoulder Dempsey, today er Mana vr Kearns him box four Nght ng his af Burke rnoon and y Wells. h’s last Tomor Tues ltt on the peak ers his last two days of plans Any loss, un-| pentier in thelr Jersey two years ago. Dempsey did no boxing yesterday. A combination of a sweltering after: noon, and the fact that the champion considers his condition perfect, in. fluenced Kearns to call off the spar City battle | ring. Kearns said he would have kept rounds | probably meeting J work with the yw ok r 1 tind ight to keep his m!nd upied leave day mornin the he whose is mind isiastic over the more probably not that ring scaling al he made for pounds, he same weight re than he t for Shelby Wed rivate car, Ke boom enters lieved the Dempsey's holder 190} peater wou'd 187, Car-| that he | tog: Dempsey from working at all, except for the fact that a big crowd made the trip to the camp with the expecta tion of seeing the ttle holder in ac tion, and he did not want to cause 4 disappointment, The and w champion nt got into his ring through a half dozen rounds of gymnasium exercises and shadowboxing. Ag he was finishing| his two rounds of slugging the heavy leather a man in the crowd yel “You won't have a deed man like that in Shelby July 4.” The was 1 with and the fan ed out with a adding. “Tom: Gibbon air ch silence re isn’t ras tike that bag Dempsey smiled and said quietly | called SHOTS FIRED TA INTIMIDATE. CAR DRIVER MAY BE FATAL, (0 CLAIM Mrs. Newcomb Victim Of Shooting Brought About by Failure to Dim Bright Lights. _A bullet from the gun of Undersheriff B. Cantlin, said to have been fired at the ground to intimidate the driy- 2r of an automobile who re tused to dim her lights, may use the death of Mrs. J. New mb, 42. wi the proprietor of he North t The bullet truck Mrs. omb below the right shoulder blade, shattering two ribs. and lodged in the abdomen. At the Woman's and Children’s hoepital ber condition tcway was salC to be ser ed eat $35 Yellowstone According Undersherift s Newcomb, daugh+ ter of the wounded woman, had been A repeatedly to dim her lights met the auto, he said, which Bord with a dealer’s Icense miles t of Casper aon wstone highway. ntlin was going east with 8 wife*and stual! boy end also ac. companied by W. E. Miller, better known as “Dusty”. Cantlin says that he told Miss Newcomb to put vh her dimmers. She failed to do so. Cantlin states that he stopped hie car at this time to let her pass. Whan he and his party were returning they overtook the Newcombs. Two cars were coming east and Miss Neweomb failed to dim her lights for either of th Following the car, they again noticed failure of obedience to the request to turn down her lights on the part of the driver when she reached the Chicago and Northwest- ern tracks At Evansville again ignored. Cantlin si each tin of the ville the command was according to the offi- hot four times, he saya, iming at the road in rear vehicle, One of these bullets ted from a rock, it is believed, & the upper right hand corner tonneau and striking Mrs, pomb, who was in the rear seat, ing below the right shoulder and breaking through two ribs, it pierced her liver and lodged in the abdominal region. Cantlin denied that language in c car he used any mnection with mmands Newcomb that top her Miller, he the shots When Mr turned to her ¢ did not fire any of was unarmed. mb was shot she nter and said that back was and that she thought she n shot. The daughter felt her ke and found that she she car and Riney and t the wound immediate for Mark W Interviewed by the Tribune this morning. Miss He Newcomb said that Cantlin had never t er that he n officer of the lnw, but that hy atte eral times 1 ut following pon one the other who shot my you got to say hoped not TYPHOON FLOODS MANILA CITY IS INUNDATED WITH WATER DEEP IN STREETS Palace of Governor General Wood In Center of Flood Zone With Foot Of Water On First Floor was flooded today. this dispatch was MANILA, June At the time $0.—(By Manila, gripped by a typhoon which began r Many streets were under The Associated ging water. we wa Press).— st night, | knee.| filed, the leep in many thoroughfares and there was a foot and a half of water in the Manila P lace, the residence of the governor Fair Weather In Prospect For the Week