Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 1

VOLUME 32. WOMEN'S PARTY CAUCUS NEARLY SPOILS GOWN i? Pass Equal Rights Bill at Convention In New York SENECA FALLS, N. ¥., July 21— (United Press—With hats and bon- hets askew, “best” dresses soiled and ‘wrinkled, voices hoarse from singing tnd cheering 300 delegates to the con- wention of the National Women's Party heaved a sigh of relief this af- ternoon when the gavel in the hand of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont fell, ending ‘the session that marked another step forward in the battle for “equal rights.” ‘The delegates, perspiring beneath a roiling sun, passed a resolution call- ing for a federal amendment to make them man’s equal in every way, wherever the stars and stripes fly, After battling among themselves for two days over the wording of the proposed amendment to the constitu- tion which will give them equality of wex if it meets with congressional ap- proval, the women prepared for a pilgrimage Sunday to. the grave of Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffrage worker, who is buried in Rochester. ‘On edge over the possibilities of a fight on the floor on the adoption of the amendment because some leaders thought it wasn’t strong enough, the women were almost disappointed over the unanimous vote. The resolution follows: “Whereas, only one point in the equal rights program of 1848, that of equal suffrage has been completely at- tained; and whereas, the National ‘Women's Party, as stated in its dec- laration of principles, is dedicated to the same equal rguts program, as adopted on this spot 75 years ago, be it resolved that in order to bring the complete equal rights ideal to the victory that was won for suff- rage, we undertake the following pro- gram, The securing of an amend: ment te the United States constitu- tion stating, ‘men and women shall have equal rights throughout the ‘United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction.’ " Seneca Falle, a small village in ,fentral New York, unheard of, save once in a great while, will get back y to normal next week, when the del- egates leave. It was 75 years ago today that Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton called a meeting of ‘women here and drew up the fdmous bill of rights. The convention was held in the old hall where the meeting ‘was held. The women now propose to buy this Duilding and set it up as a shrine to suffrage. The party will send delegates all over the country soon to visit every congresman and senator in his home town to start the real battle to get the proposed amendment through congress. Railroad Board Agitating, Says Penn R.R. Head INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 21— (United Preas)—W. W. Atterbury. vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, charged here today that the United States railroad labor board is trying to create hostility between Pennsylvania executives and em- ployes. Atterbury’s speech before an em- ployes’' meeting was an answer to the labor board's recent reprimand of the Pennsylvenia fov failure to obey a. board order to hold an election for ‘wage representation among em- } Ployes, “An effort is being made to create hostility between the men and the management and make the men feel that only by industrial warfare can they obtain fairplay,” said Attex Gets Six Months ‘ In Legion Libel * Suits at Chicago CHICAGO, July 21—(United Press). Arthur Lorenz, former editor of the Staate-Zeltung, German lauguage newspaper, today was sentenced to six months in jall and fined $1 for criminally lbeling the American le: gion, Lorenz, in an editorial, called tegion- Raires “tramps, bums and vaga- bonds,” Judge Hugo Pam sald legion attorneys had recommended clemen- cy and that this was responsible for th “light sentence," ‘ Casper Sunday FIRST NEWS SECTION WATER LOW WARNING OF DEPARTMENT Owing to the shortage of water in Casper at the present time, the city water department gave warn- ing this morning that irrigation be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 Pp. m, would be prohibited until further notice. Such a drastic step has been made absolutely neces- sary. Elkhorn creek has quit running and consequently one source of supply has been stopped. The only source now is the two pump- ing plants which give 4,000,000 gal- lons @ day. Distributing this among Casper’s 25,000 inhabitants, whick 18 @ conservative estimate, the figures show that there are ce than 160 gallons per capita a The water in the reservoir yes- terday dropped 3.4 feet in eight hours. Such a drop is unusual and is also dangerous to the safety of the inhabitants of the city. Even during the hours in which People will be allowed to irrigate, that is, from 5. p, m. until 9 a. m. they should not waste water but should distribute it intelligently. ANDERSON MAY GET 26 YEARS IF CONVICTED AntiSaloon League Official Musters His Resources, “Plot,” He Claims By Dale Van Every (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 21—Faced with a probable sentence of 25 years if convicted under the indictments re- turned against him, William H. An- derson, New York siate superintend- ent of the anti-saloon league today mustered all the political and legal resources under his control to fight what he termed the plot to jail him and make Governor Al Smith, New York, president. The indictments returned by the grand jury charge that Anderson gtole league funds and that he altered ac- counts to conceal payments actually made him. Indictments to be sought next week allege that he extortef money from a subordinate on the threat of dis- charging him. Today the federal authorities added @ new angle to the case with the move to make a federal investigation of Anderson's accounts. If the dry leader is convicted on the forgery count, he may be prosecuted for vio- lation of federal tax laws. Assistant District Attorney Pecora today offered Anderson an early trial. Anderson said that he could not take advantage of the offer until he nad conferred with his counsel, former Governor Whitman. 2 BOUND OVER IN LIQUOR AND HOLD UP CASE Four Men Also Fin lice Court for Runnig sh Ne Fire Hose On Friday J. W. Ryan, alias Douds, and H. Thomas were arrested yesterday by the police department on the com- Diaint of Robert Serelk who charged them with having held him up. Ser- elk stated to the officer that the men had stuck a knife in his ribs and had taken $20 from him. He failed to appear in police court against them however, The men were bound over until next Wednesday on the holdup charge and also on the c harge of {I- legally possessing Mquor. The liquor ‘was found on them by the arresting Officer, it is said. “This {8 no recreation parlor,” said Sergeant A. L, Oh'een to three friends of Harry Wray’s yesterday morning. Wray was in the city hoosegow for drunkenness and the trio had come up to get him out on the basis that his employer wanted him to go to work. ‘Wray was too drunk at the time to go any place, it was testified when the case came up. 5 Four men who had been in great haste at the time of the fire which damaged part of the Warren Con- struction company‘s plant Friday ev- ening and who as a result of their haste ran over the fire hose with their cars also paid $5 each for’ thelr of fenses in court, | SOUTHERN PASS TO PARK NOW GREAT SUCCESS With Travel Increasing 500 Percent Over Last Year, Lander Route Is Lauded With travel on the route increasing 500 per cent over the corresponding period last year, touring into Yellow- stone park by the southern entrance, via Riverton and Lander, is an es- tablished success. | Two-Gwo-Tee pass, the Tetons, Jackson lake and other scenic beauties which lle along this route and a first class road all gin beauty whicn no other route to the park can claim. With unex. celled hotel accommodations along this route and a first class roHad all the way, the southern entrance route has all the prerequisites for comfort- able travel. The tourist going from Casper can make the drive to Lander over an excellent highway in five hours without hard driving. Arriv- ing in Lander they will find all the conveniences of a much larger city at their disposal. The Noble hotel is one of the finest hotels within the state and hospitality for at least one night, or longer if conyentent. Leav- ing Lander the following morning you will Journey historic Wind River across the Shoshont Indian reserva- tion, past Fort Washakie and the Indian schools and cross sparkling streams that rise from the highest mountains in Wyoming which flows to your immediate left throughout the journey to the quaint little moun- tain city of Dubois where you can stop at the Welty Inn and enjoy ex- cellent lunch. After lunch it is am easy two hours ride up Wind River and through the Washakie National Forest ‘over an excellent government road to Brooks Lake and Two-gwo- tee Inn. Two-gwo-tee Inn is a beautiful ana’ spacious hotel built something on the order of Old Faithful Inn tu Fellow. stone park. It is situated on the south shore of Brooks lake and com- pletely surrounded by towering pines. The inn affords all the accommoda- tions of.a modern hotet and you will at once be struck by the grandeur of its location. It is an admirable over. night stop and convenient headquar- ters for saddle horse trips to many interesting points, mcluding numer- ous lakes and streams where trout fishing is unexcelled. After com- Dieting your stay at this wonderful place you may continue your journey over excellent roads toward Yellow- stone park. Five miles from Brooks lake you will cross Two-gwo-tee pass and’ very soon the Teton mountains, one of the most sublime mountain ranges in the world, will come in full view. You are now descending into Jackson's Hole, surrounded by moun- tains on all sides, and for miles you ride facing the Teton mountains and Jackson's Lake, a mountain scene that you will never forget. Continuing, you arrive at Amoretti Inn for lunch. Amoretti Irin ie sit- uated om a bench overlooking Jack- son's Lake and from its apacious Porch and lobby you get the Dest view of the lake and mountains. It is an excellent place to stop for sev- peer! days and enjoy the numerous interesting side trips. From here it id ag miles to Yellowstone national you may return by way of Cody, over beautiful Sylvian pass past the great Cody dam and home via the Yellowstone highway. Casper enjoys a most favorable lo cation in regard to Yellowstone nat- fonal park inasmuch as it is a nat. ural gateway through which people may enter through the southern én. trance, complete their tour of the Wind River country, Jackson's Hole, the park and the Shoshoni canyon interesting country. e southern entrance, 0; - fictally a year ago, was Por eee dake through constant ‘work for several years on the part of public spiritea citizens of Riverton and Landes These people, residents of two of the most progressive cities in Wyoming realized that they had within their immediate vicinity, scenery unexcelled in the world. ‘Their best efforta were put into making this scenic beauty accessible to the tourist. The result waa an official southern entrance to the park. Poison Candy Is Sent 4-Year-old SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 21.—Police made vigorous efforts today to dis- cover who had attempted to kill four year old Billy Blatch by sending him candy poisoned with bihloride of mer- cury. Billy's father, William A. Blaich manufacturer, said that neither he nor Mrs. Blaich had any known en- omies, ‘The candy was delivered yesterday by an uniformed messenger who hur ried away without waiting for a re- ceipt. It was the second box of poison andy sent to Billy within the last six weeks, a tee Al a en Murni And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. SP f veniyysi Hayes Bargain week in Casper will be Che public gaze is being focused on fous to this time. it will educate the public throughout Week. Somebody is going to reap The Bargain Week that will be ize thelr value. FILM ATHLETE HELD FOR SALE ONFILM STOCK Denver Authorities Cause Ar- rest of Lionel West and Companions With Him MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21.— Lionel West, called the “screen's greatest athlete” and said to be a former film sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, was arrested here today on request of Denver authorities in con- nection with the alleged sale of $100,- 000 in film stock in the Colorado city. ‘W. C. Shuber, Henry L. Parry and Henry Hounand,. the latter. a .negto, chauffeur, were held with West. West and his party were appre- hended as they stopped at a garage for repairs to the car in which they had driven from Denver. Denver authorities claimed West and his pals sold about $100,000 warth of stock in the “Lionel West Photoplay company,” police here said. Shaber, according to Denver advices was secretary of the company, and Parry was the treasurer. The latter two and the chauffeur will be re- leased unless Denver authorities re quest their detention. ‘West, a graduate of the University of California, is also said to have an athletic record at Georgia Tech. He appeared with Jack Dempsey in the moving picture ‘tDare-Devil Jack” and has appeared in many exhibitions with the champion, accar@ing to the police. sees FIVE INJURED IN BIG BLAZE AT SALAMANCA Flames weep Main Street and Part of Residential Section Of New York Town SALAMANGA, N. Y., July 21. Five persons were injured and prop- erty loss of $500,000 or more resulted from a fire which started in an old skating ring nere late today. The flames swept Main street and a part of the resicential section of the city. The city hall and the Markham block and Andrews theater were (v- stroyed. At one time the entire city was in danger. Jamestown, Olean and Bradford were called upon for assistance and responded promptly. A quantity ¢ dynamite stored in the Walrath building exploded when the fire was at its height. Bystafders haa been warned, however. The ex- plosion hurled gasoline from a near- by garage over a wide area, At least @ dozen homes in Clinton street caught fire and were destroyed. At 8 o'clock the fire waa under con- trol, The five injured were taken to Everyone in Casper, buyer is waking up to the fact that Bargain Week holds unt wlities for making economical purchases, that {ts value cannot be esti- nated in the Collars and cents that will be saved, direc will mean an increase in Casper's ‘prestige as a trading center and that PUBLIC LOOKS FORWARD. TO BARGAIN WEEK HERE inaugurated a week from tomorrow. it as it has not been focused prev- especially every conservative possi. y but that it the state to the fact that they can buy cheaply and wisely in the Wyoming metropolis. There is no reason why Casperites themuelves should stand by and permit the other citizens of the state to ° take full advantage of this the benefits. Perhaps the majority of the benefits will be reaped by the outsiders since residents of Casper can always find bargains somewhere, but the chance to get bargains and nothing but bargains when one makes his or her purchases wil! have a stimulating and eCucating effect that is not to be overlooked. held from July 30 until August 4, practically the same period aa Rodeo Week, is gcing to mean other Bar. gain Weeks in the future. Maybe they will not come more than once @ year, but they will come because merchant and patron alike will real- DISBAR HANWA IN MAGEE CASE; TROUBLE LOOMS Hints of Martial Law In New Mexico If Governor’s Par- don of Editor Is Contested BAST LAS VAGAS, N. M., July 21. —{United Press)—Judge Richard F Hanna, former justice of the supreme court of New Mexico, was found guilt- ty of conduct unbecoming a lawyer and disbarred from further practice in San Miguel county courts by Jucwge David H. Leahy late today. ‘The case against Hanna grew out of the conviction of Carl C. Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Trib- une, for alleged contempt of court, In ‘addition to being disbarred, Judge Hanna fined $25 for al- leged direct contempt of court. Hanna was Magee's attorney. He was con- vieted of contempt preliminary to the disbarment proceedings, the sentence was deferred perding outcome of to- day's court session. The attorney, it is understoce, will be summoned before Judge Leahy again soon to face additional proceed- ings designed to suspend him from further practice within the state, Therm charges, according to prose- cution attorneys will be based on a staternent made by Hanna on a pub- le platform in defense of Magee dur ing trial of the libel case against the Albuquerque editor. County officials tonight were pre- paring to contest the recent pardon of Magee by Governor Hinkle. The San Miguel officers contend the gov- ernor’s power in contempt cases does not extend to offenders against the county or supreme cgurt judges. Sources close to the governor at the same time, intimated that if the coun- ty officials continue what is termed ‘persecution’ of the Albuquerque edi- tor an¢ attempt to interfere with the pardoning of Magee, martial law will be declared and the decision of the governor made effective by force. Magee was convicted of contempt of court for editoria! utterances made during his trial for bel, which grew out of his attack on the political or ganization control of New Mexico pol- ities. a TWENTY FASTEST YACHTS RAGE ON LAKE MIGHIGRN CHICAGO, July 21—(United Press) —Twenty yachts, the fastest on fresh ater lakes, plunged through Lake Michigan's waves tonight in the six teenth annual Chicago to Mackinac race, feature event of the Great Lakes yachting season. ‘The yachts, stripped of trimmings and excess weight, took to the ope: lake from Chicago harbor late today. They will be due at Mackinac Mon- day noon. Intrepid, winner last year, was the favorite as Mayor William Dever fired the starting gun. Rainbow and Natant were also picked to finish among the first. ‘The yachts skimmed before a stiff the city hospital, suffering from burns .and cuts. None are seriously hurt. breeze as they pointed north. If the wind continues, a new record may be established. Legion js to visit this city, Thursday of the spirit of Casper, Now, therefore, let it be known t by fostering the spirit of patriotism {n honor of the arrival of our distin PROCLAMATION Whereas, Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American stands next to tho president in the estimation of thotisands of our citizens, and whereas civic, fraternul and patriotic clubs ana organim tions are planning to accord the national commander a reception worthy July 26, as Owsley Welcome Day so that Casper’s ex-servics patriotic citizens may have the opportunity to welcome their chief th hereby request that all residents of Casper display the National Emblem Witness my hand ‘at Casper, Wyo., this 21st day JOHN M y, July 26, and whereas Mr, Owsley that I do hereby set aside Thursday, men ahd in the younger generation and do ngulshed visitor f July, A. D. 1923 WHISENHt Acting Mayor PRESIDENT HAS CONFIDENCE. | N ALASKA FUTURE BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, ROUTE TO SITKA, Alaska, July —With his Alaskan visit practical- finished, President Harding today urned toward the “‘states”—his mind EI fi with problems confronting the “empire to the north.” It was clear today that Mr. Harding firmly believes in the future of Alaska. He and his cabinet members will oppose the disposal of the govern- ment railroad to private interests in order to avoid the heavy annual loss on which {ft is now run. A move will be made in congress this winter, {t was indicated to turn over the road to private control. Mr, Harding's opposition to this plan is based on his confidence that the Alas: kan railroad will in time become the center of a great transportation sys- tem. The development of the country, in Mr. Harding's opinion, may be slow but it is sure. However, comparisons made today by members of Mr. Harding’s party between the government line on which $55,000,000 has already been speht and the Guggenheim private railroad in the copper river country, were all in favor of the latter. ‘The private road seemed to be do ing considerable business with ore coming down from the mines and sup- of freight was seen on the 472 miles of reight was seen on the 472 miles of government line. The Harding party will arrive at Sitka early tomorrow after an over- night trip on the Henderson, and it is now planned to go on to Vancouver Monday. Whe president was greatly cheered URN TERMS | U.S. AGAIN STANDS AT CROSS ROAD WASHINGTON, July 21.—(By United Press)—The American goy- ernment tonight again stood at the cross roads on the serious Euro- pean situation. Secretary of State Hughes re mained closeted at home studying the text of the British note,:-which marks the most important attempt yet to settle the European crisis since the Ruhr occupation began. The British government has en- joined the strictest secrecy regard- ing the contenta of its note. Hyghes is the only man in the state department who has seen the document except the telegrapher that took it over the wires in the department and the expert who de- coded the message, If, after confering with the dip lomats of the different interested powers here and watching the trend of developments in Europe, Hughes believes that there is any chance of France accepting the principal points of the note, it is believed that the United States government in all probability will agree to par- ticipate in some way in the inter- national move suggested by Great Britain. ARCH BANDIT’S DEATHS TOLD BY HIS FRIEND 4*Had No Chance to Return today “by the "complete recovery: of Mrs. Harding from the fatigue ocen: ioned by the activities of the earlier oi of the Alaskan trip, Mrs. Hard- ing appeared yesterday for the first time in nearly a week and accompa- nied the president on an automobile trip. Car Crashes Into Deputy's Machine On Mountain Road It might have been called a triple tragedy although it did not quite ap- proach that status, According to F. H. Seaman, business manager of ‘the Tribune he was coming down the Casper mountain road near Garden Creek falls last night when the car of Deputy Sheriff H. C. Kerr stopped immediatly in front of him for the purpose of halting a car going up the mountain when the driver of that car failed to put on hts dimmers. Seaman's car crashed into the read of the deputy’s car and was dam aged to the extent of having the fender bent, the axle, wheel, and one headlight broken. Mr. Seaman said that there was no tail light on the deputy’s car and that he could not see the machine until right on top of it. Deputy Kerr insisted the light was knocked off in the collision. There were three different minor accidents occurred on the Mountain road during the evening because of drivers who failed to dim thelr lights, Deputy Kerr said. Heat Grips East No Relief Near NEW YORK, July 22.—With litte prospect of relief in sight, New York is in the grip of a heat wave that sent the mercury to a miximum of 94 on Friday and Saturday, Broadway bright Mght crowds were thin last night, people crowding the beaches in search for relief. City parks were bedrooms for thousands, ee Lucky Numbers In Car Raffle Given Out by V. of F. W. ‘The winner of the Star car which was offered dyring the past week by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in con nection with the Snapp Brothers ex position which closed Jast night has in his possesion No, 4,186, If the person with this number does not notify the organization within. three days, then the car will go to the per son having No. 4,884C, who will also be given three days to claim his prop erty. If he fails No. 1503D will win the car. Each number will be advertised in ribune for three consecutive days the in I the ordey in whigh the numbers © been given he tu have the if tify the Powder River post, Fire,’ ’Says Contrera of Pancho Villa’s Murder By Frederich Nuemeier (United Press Staff Correspondent- MEXICO CITY, July 21—‘The bul- lets came upon ug in a veritable storm. He had no chance to re- turn the fire, as he would have liked.” Ramon Contrera, from his hospital cot, today gave the first detailed de- scription of the death of his chief— “Pancho” Villa, hero of the Mexican peons, ralder, notorious bandit leader, and the most picturesque figure in the recent turbulent history of the southern republic. Contrera was one of Villa's escorts when a small party of unidentified men shot the famous fighter to death at Parral yesterday. Villa died with his “boots on,” but without a chance tu lift a weapon in his own defense or retaliation. The attack was a complete surprise and came as Villa drove his automobile, containing several aides past a vacant farm house where the assassins were in ambush. “Besides Villa, our chief and Trillo, his aide, three other members of the escort fell dead around me,” Con- trera said. The bullets came upon us in a veritable storm and a civilian, whose identity I know not, was also killed and two of us wounded. “Villa was shot nine times (other reports sald sixteen bullet holes were counted in the body.) Trillo seven times and there were more than 40 bullet holes in the automobile, indi cating those assassins must have fired at least 100 shots. “I do not know who the assassins were. The attack came very sud denly and General Villa, who was driving, died in the first volley, slumping over the wheel while the bullets still plunked into his body. He had no chance to return the fire as he would have liked. “None of the escorts, except mynelf had a chance to shoot. This, I did, twice, firing from the ground to which I had fallen wounded." Villa's body and those of the three 1 with him, are in atate in who 4 the Hotel Hidalgo, in Parral, while multitudes of grief-stricken retainers and friends crowd thelr way for a last look at Pancho, An investigation of the assassina tion is elng made by the Mexican government. ‘la’# murder was sald to have been instigated by the survivor of a family which he almost wiped out by execution during his career of blood shed, The funeral of the former arch bandit takes place tomorrow. jovernor Enriques, of Chihuahua telegraphed to government officials here this afternoon that he is send. ing troops af the assassins, Villa will be. buried with full ymiit tary honors. The bodies of Villa and Trillo were embalmed today in the elty hall under guard of high military officers of the Parral garrison. While it was planned to bury Villa tomorrow, a wr easug asking: was re that the home from his be tw will be ng Crihbune FIRST NEWS SECTION: NUMBER 52. BRITISH NOTE “UNAGGEPTABLE TTS CLANED \Inspired Press and Unof:- ficial Spokesmen So Declare conto yp VEBB MILLER d Press Staff Correspondent) _ PARIS, July 21.—The Brit- ish note, weighed in the bal- ance today by the French cabinet and war leaders, has proved inacceptable, the in- spired press and unofficial spokesman declared tonight. The note has not been made public. _ The only official announcement was §, Haternent by Premier Poincare to tain ect that negotiations with Bri. non the subject of reparations will continue through cs See, sh secret diplomatic The note, delivered here by sj messenger at noon, Len and considered by Potncares chief aides and Marsha Sch during the afternoon, will not be made public, nor will the course oF atubseauent negotiatio until aennc® has decided definitely upon ‘sreement or a break with Britain, eayieg found the note unsatistac. y, according to well { : e informed sources, France is seeking a nladie ground for eae further discussion If, during the cou negotiations, an indi at elther capitol, it reed » it Js Jointly ag that the cabinet ‘of the other countey rare the right to break them off. fhus the French protect them gelves from: disclosures of any gem blanee of back ing ¢ t ing to discover a while soek- impasse resulting fro: having definitely onst the reparations question, The French reply for several days as the canimnet, un less called into extraordinary session, will) not meet until next Thursday. The French do not intend to reject hastily the proposals contained in the British draft. A concensus of cau. Uonsly expressed opinions finds it im. posible for this country to concur but Indicates France is not prepared flatly to turn down the suggestions, — ‘ PANAMA CANAL TRAFFE GONTINUES IN SPITE OF RUMORS OF ROCK’ SLIDES rse of the secret screet leak occurs reat Britain © die on the is mot expected BALBOA, C. Z., July 21—Tra¢tic continued uninterrupted in the Pan ama canal today, 18 vessels passing through America’s gateway, while of. ficials of the zone sought to learn the source of radio messages that te- ported to ships at sea that the cagial had been closed by rock slides, Who senders of the messages, wh{ch deterred on their courses numerous vessels on the Pacific, could be, or what thelr purpose in spreading the false report, was subject of an im. mediate investigation The radio message which reached canal-bound vsselx off lower Califor. nia and caused and wireless the tions said the ¢ Tt is belleved he: inated at Manuga was sent broadc over a wide area, Orders ‘Affinities Apart Or to ‘Ja: CHICAGO, July — 21.—nt Press.—Dan Krathaus and Mrs. Dan Burbatt, confessed affini were ordered by Judge Haas in. mestic relations court today to more than five miles apart o Jail. aha: "My wife hasn’t any kick comf protested Krathaus, ate! & money, jewels, automobiles ull her bills,’ Rot," sald the judge. “It Tc you and Mrs. Burbatt within miles of each other I'll put you tn jail,” weeks tn aggregate hating the aid of the Town: permit taken out Thurs 000 which waa the t to previous mont! least pass the $500, much trouble. them to slow down owners for instrum nal was impassable, the message orig in Nicaragua, 19 st and picked up ° and July totaled $477, been 3, hed eo hi for $2 ach of 1 it will rk witho reac nd-F: Caspe Neat onstruct sive any tr amonnt "ot golng on Tho total lings outside rted dus- mn ¢ 4