Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 5

Q FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923. Oklahoma Military Rule Extende > AESIDENTS OF MURRAY COUNTY - TAKE APPEAL TO GOV. WALTON Violence and Bloodshed Held Possible From ““Deplorable Conditions,” Execitive Is Told by Citizens Committee. i OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.—(By The Associated | Press).—The iron hand of the military descended today apon «nother county in Oklahoma as warning was given by Governor J. C. Walton that more stringent martial rule is in store for other sections if “invisible’’ government in the state can be put down in Upon the appeal of more than a score of residents of Sulphur, the governor late last night, ordered military occupation of Murray county where the civil authorities, somie of whom are said to be con- trolled. by the Ku Klux Klan, are Mmafged with having neglected to prosecute persons responsible for numerous mob outrages. Violence and bloodshed may result from the “deplorable conditions" ex- isting in the county, the petitioners @eciared in asking for the establish: ment of rigid martial law. The per- gons and property of those not mem- bers of the Ku Kiux Klan, they as- serted are unsafe under the “reign of klan officers.” Early today at the executive man- sion, Governor “Walton declared there will be no end to military rule inathe state until mob violence and ma. .od depredations cease. “Martial law is being tightened instead of loosened.” he saic, in denying rumors thet a modification of military regulations is in pros- pect. Despite his statement, however, the belief persisted in well informed quarters that a decrease in the scope of martial law can be expected within the next few days. ‘This opinion was strengthened by a perceptible lessening of public ten- sion which has prevailed since !egis- vinst the official acts of Governor Iton. ‘A legal fight to determine wheth- er they are empowered to hold a spe cial session without a call from the governor, was started late yesterday by the sixty-seven members of the lower house of the state legislature whose attempt to launch an im- peachmen’ investigation was block- ed by state troopers acting under orders from Governor Walton. ‘They applied in Cistrict court here for an injunction to restrain nat- {onal guardsmen from interfering with meetings of the house, Agree- in, to essay no further action until a final decision, but pledging to con- vene again on call if the ruling is in their favor, the legislators were re- turning to their homes today to await the outcome of the court ttle. varhe case probably will be thrashed out in the United States supreme court before it is finally settled, both rides agreed. Hearing on the petition for injunc- tion was set for next Tuesday. Before the legislators disbanded, they issued a statement addressed to the people of Oklahamo explaining the'r attempt to convene and the resu'tant court action. Interest in the situation shifted to Tecumses today where Homer Me- Keown, grand cyclops the Ku Klux Kian at Maude, Okla., will be tried in superior court on a charge contempt of court. othe mand cyclops and W. W. Price, both of whom were promi- nent Maude business men, were ar- rested Jute yesterday after refusing to testify before a military court of inquiry in connection with the flog- ginc af a school teacher at Maude fn1921. They had been implicated in the whipping by witnesses previous Jy interrogated but when they were called to the stand both refused to ‘answer questions, according to offi- gers of the court. they were denied bail and spent Bho night in the, county jail at Te cumses. e V Neen opposition first cropped out OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., 28,—(By the Associated Press.)—The Jegal barrier separating members of Wtne lower house of the state legis- Aature from an opportunity. {, the near future to consider impeach- ment charges against Governor J. ‘C. Walton were foubled today when George F, Short, state attorney getieral pon orders from the gover- ‘nor, applied to the state supreme court for a re-hearing of a case Aecided Inte yesterday which had Geclared legal a state-wide election set for October 2. Opponents of the governcr had hoped to p'ace on the ballot an New Method Of Reducing Fat ywa item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with astonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It ix safe to say that we have nothing detter for this purpose in this coun- try. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach or the causing of wrinkles and with- ont the help of exercising, dieting. bsurd greases and salves, ity important and usefu Nzation’s talogue of go harmiess and economical fai reducers. Wo say eco }ecause Marmola Prescription Tab- lets (mado in accordance with the fainous Marmola Prescription) can be obtained of any druggist the World over or from the Marmola Company, 8618 Woodward Ave. De- troit. Mich, for one dollar a case, which decidedly economical Price, considering the number of tablets exch case contains. They are harmless.—Advertisement. | oe is a Sept.| no other way. initiated question providing for a constitutional amendment that would authorize them to meet with- out the governor's call. The ques- tion is still in litigation, but’ an ef- fort is being made to obtain a decis- ion before tomorrow night, the deadline established by the state election board. Now, with only the question, but the entire election again before the court, hope rapidly waned among the legislators. WALTER WARD ACQUITTED BY JURY VERDICT WHITE PLAINS, —(By the Associated tor S. Ward today was acquitted of the murder of Clarence Peters. Ward and his wife preceded the jury into the court room and when his attorney informed him he had been acquitted he eat down with a complacent smile on his face and chewed a large wad of gum. Hav: ing been apprised before hand what the verdict was, he disp'ayed no visible emotion when foreman Charles H. Shelling announced it. After the verdict had been an- nounced the attorneys polled the Jurors individually while spectators broke into unrestrained shouting, jumping’ and dancing around. In a minute Ward and his wife were surrounded by a wild crowd, which tore the late defendant from the embrace of his brother Ralph. Ralph had kissed him on both cheeks when the foreman spoke. Attorney General Sherman, chief of the prosecution, made his way to Ward and was the first person not a relative to congratulate him. Mr. Sherman did not shake his hand but simply spoke to Ward. GRIME INCREASE IN CHILDREN 15 RESULT OF WAR Juvenile Delinaastee Show Gain in Paris Statistics Show BY JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS—United Press)—Juvenile criminality has increased to such an extent in France since the war that efforts to combat it will prob- ably be discussed in parliament N. ¥., Sept. 2 Press.)—Wal when the chamber {is convened after the vacation period. In 1913, the number of child, da Iinquents who appeared in the spec: it |ial courte was 1,924. In 1918, had risen to nearly 4,000 and in 19: to &800. Meanwhile the population has been decreasing. If this in- crease is not stopped the next gen- eration of Frenchmen will be 50 per cent apaches, ‘When there {s no homedife there is ns ‘moral! said Dr. Roger assistant director of the of mental hygiene at | Dupou: | department the St. Anne Hospital, in explaining the causes of this phenomenon. “During the war the father was at the front, the mother was in the munitions factories, the children were in the streets. Those children, and especially the children born in that frightful period, growing up in the midst of lamentations, cries of despair, listening to tales of slaugh- ter, acquired a senso of the little ness of human life. Familiar With Death. “They watched death in all its forms and grew familiar with it. Life has lost for them its prewar value. Moreover, a wind of im- morality swept through the nation in consequence of the family dis order into which the war plunged us. As happens after all great cataclysms, the national organism remains profoundly upset. There is @ general commotion, one of the re- suits of which {s a general breaking down of moral forces, a weakening of the moral fibre.” Moral education in the schools, the suppression of the disastrous in- fluence of example and the treat- ment of children as children and not as young men and women are the remedies recommended by Dr Dupouy. catego Send your automobile “Spark Plug."—Care Tribuni ———.—___—_ Whitman's Chocolates at the Smokehouse, fue pas Expert wetch and jewetr: repatr ing. Carper Jewelry Co, 0, 8 Lidg. Che Casper Daily crivune PAGE FWVE What a Wonderful, Wonderful Opportunity a ALL RIGHT, x | GO AHEAD! GIMME ALL / Yor Gol STRIKE AGAINST THE RADIO SEEN IN PARIS BY JOHN O'BRIEN (United Presg Staff Correspondent) PARIS,—(United — Press)—French mus'clans and singers are aghast at the inroads of the wireless concerts on their emoluments. They believe they are facing ruin. Who is going to pay the price of admission to a musical recital or a songfest when, without moving from your apartment, without having to trudge through the Parisian rain- storms or pay what the taxi night- hawk demands, you can “listen in” on the best voices in France, the most renowned orchestras? This fear was translated into ac- tion when the Paris Orchestra, giv- ing a recital in the Salle Gaveau, re- fused to play in front of a wireless receiver. The musicians advanced First, they were ex- pected to supply the wireless organ- 'zers with something for nothing, which is naturally against the'r prin-| cip'es. Second, they do not want their music to be deformed, and} —so they ‘aver their own pre- tentions to artistry to be nullified —by transmiss‘on through a medium over which they have no control. It is all very well for the wireless People to talk of the publicity they sive us," said Georges de Launay, leader of the Paris Orchestra. “Per- haps a musician who is absolutely | unknown to the public may have! something to gain. But a Paderew-| Iski, a Risler, an Isaye, has he to gain? On the contrary, he has everything to lose. You can listen to what he és playing, but you do not get his technique “There is another side ‘to this| queston. When we gave a concert in the Sal'e Gaveau it was for the benefit of the parish of St. Roch Hundreds of persons, who have wire- less equipment, boasted that they were going to enjoy the music with out paying 2 sou. A wireless ‘s0-! clety tried to get the Lamoureux so-| clety to permit wire!ess transmission of its weekly concerts, ‘The w less people offered a ridiculous sum, which was not accepted. The Lam oureux Society will lose at least a quarter of a million francs a season through this unfair competition The broadcasting of concert pro. grams is likely to empty the concert halls.” | Devries, one of the tenors of the Opera Comique, told an interviewer that he was offered fifty francs a little more than three dojlars—for singing into a wireless receiver. His night'y pay at the Opera Comique is | a thousand francs. He pointed out! that it was ridiculous to expect him| PYORAHEA NO LONGER CONSIDERED INCURABLE “Pyro-Form” Proves Boon to Sufferers. Many | Although many preparations for the reliet of Pyorrhea have been placed on the market {n the past, few have proved satisfactory as most of them offered temporary re- Hef only. Recently however, the Pyro-Form Company, San Bernar- dino California manufacturers of new remedy called “Pyro-Form” have come out with the statement that {t will banish Pyorrhea from the mouth permanently. They have backed up the tement with a positive money-back guarantee Price $3 per carton. “Pyro-Form” has actually proved successful in many cases of Pyor- rhea where all hope of saving the teeth had been abandoned. This remedy penetrates to the very roots of the teeth and kills all germs as well as_removing the pus forma-| tions. Contains no creosote, “Pyro- Form” can be obtained at the Trip eny Drug Store, 141 th Center Advertisement to sing for 150,000 people for fifty francs when 1,500 persons who com- pose the audience at the theater have to pay from fifteen to fifty francs for a seat.” - The president of one of the broad- casting eties laughed at the fears of the musicians and singers. He referred to the growth of the move ment in the United States, where it has not affected the earnings of the artists. On the contrary, he declared it develops a love for mus!c among people who never frequented opera performances. Girl Married On “Dare” Is Denied Decree CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Two young women today met difficulty in extricating themselves from marital entanglements. One married on a are and was denied a decree. The ther found that two marriages re ed two divorces. farriage is not a joke,” re marked Superior Judge Sabath in denying an annulment to Mrs. Natalie Rosenbaum, who was said ° e married on a dare and never lived with her husband. URINE Fon Your EYES Refreshes Tired Eyes ‘Write Murine Co.,Chicago,forEyeCareBook Mrs. Genevieve Turner, a singer, was granted divorce from Ray Rush, husband number 2, when she testified she had learned she had not been divorced from Louis Tur Francisc hus! DI attorney indicated for a divorce ner, of num! would sue n,” remarked Judge the divorce courts but that *we can in 7 GREAT BRITA ~ IND FRAN l So Says Premier Bald. ' ies ntandine’ oni “a 4 ae street corner here when recognized NGRP ; win in Address at |ty Yackey, te tm nad to have mace | A. Havas “als N E escape from Fort Madison after | 1a says s » letter fro his wife, umored there that 4 It has ort ampton, Fr h war belde who ‘A a wicnea Sey naslared in 7 ‘ oe Where ie “es him telling of the illness of hi nation of the rumor fror S 8 Pr spe his NORTHAMPTON building measure are passed, in the judgment of Mr. Green CONVICT IS Beyond asures for smplifica there porte y opinion, for TURK & ffort, rable sup. popull MAHA, Neb. Sept. 28 32 ped at Bluffs was be. ffs col OF TERMS 2 = nnyers, who epee REPUBLIC farm Council « bab Council B Mad’ lowa, t following hi: child, From Towa he went yada and returned recently “TAX BURDEN me ree | TAX “WILL STAND| Sept to Ne (By th Ass Minister 10 ess.) me Stantey ng here Friday conte with last week had ha Thq, ORIGINAL Malted Milk said Mr. Baldwin, yenition of the im SHERIOAN SHEAR MLL EADY FOR cau SHERIDAN With ant thousand te handle, t jof the Holly opened it in extra man w pated cr ©., Sept. 28 py of heridan r factory Sugar Corporation will campaign today with force of 250 men, {t was by W. 3B ger of the local factory. campaign will last eighty to ninety days, which will be the Ion nin the history of the an xty est cam Sher —_—_—__»— n's Chocolates at WHITE LYHULE W. Va., Sept. 28.—The natior SPRINGS Dok for a 1 tax t ong: presentat Iowa addressing ation. Certal reduction 1 and a pt For Infante, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. ed | QuickLunchat Home, Office& Fountal va. | RichMilk, MaltedGrainExtractin Pow. der& Tablet forms, Nourishing-Nocooking. | 8@" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Groen iblc dec! tional there ¢ ass “Tse in town, Honey!” Just one way now to have pancakes with that old-timeSouthern flavor. Use AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe ready-mixed Radiator heat—clean, pure, healthful—with- out the inconvenience or expense of a base- ment heating system. Every radiator is a complete heating and ventilating unit. You may light one or all. Heats with warm air instead of water or steam. All fumes pass out through the vent. Let our heating man explain the economical POTTER system and quote prices. Enterprise Construction Co. C. T. Pluckhahn, Rep. 1341 South David St.. Casper Phone 1287-W This Evening and Tomorrow Is the short period left of our Three-Day Speci Diamond Selling Out Sale. $125 Diamond Ring; beautiful ladies’ Tiffany mounting, $75.00 at $200 Diamond Ring; men’s beautiful white gold and sapphire mount- ing 94.25.00 $175 Ring Lady’s beautiful blue in very latest white, mounting. _A real bar- $115.00 Diamond Diamond _ Ring, $45.00 value Diamond $67.50 $225 value, man’s mond Ring. G ne 9490.00 ney... NOTICE — Many other Diamond “Finds,” large and small stones, are on lisplay at our store, $100 blue white stone, at $125.00 Bar Pin, 3 diamonds FREE--Your Choice of $10.00 Value Gold Lavalier, Cigaret Case, or Gold Brooch Pin. Every person buying a Diamond at our store Friday or Saturday of this week will receive absolutely fre one of the above-mentioned items valued at $10.00. PAUL HUBER THE JEWELER IN YOUR TOWN E.R. STORE NO. 1 Market 815 S. Grant Street Phone 1168—289 Grant Street Grocery and WILLIAMS ---S TORES-- STORE NO. 2 Central Grocery and Market 129 West Second Phone 10—11 ORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 Week-End Specials 1 Bushel No.1 Peaches. 1 Bushel No. 1 Jonathan Apples $2.85 $2.75 . . . Fancy Cranberries, just arrived, per quart . . .20c 6 No. 10 Cans Assorted Pie Fruit : ; (1 Blackberry, 1 Loganberry, 2 Peach, $3.98 9 Apricot) Jelly Glasses, perdozen . . . . 55e A few cases of last y whil per pkg. . ALWAYS A FRES ue year’s pack of Pineapple make room for a new carload just arrived Large New Style Package Premium Crackers, H SUPPLY OF AND COOKIES O We Deliver to Any Part of the City PHONE ORDERS GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION GET OUR PRICES ON FRUIT JARS Pearl White Soap, 100 barstocase .. Large Package Chipso Large Package Star Naptha Soap Powder . . 27c A Few PailsofSoapleftat . . .. . Coffee -- Butternut, perlb. . . . 45c Coffee -- No. Brooms, good 4-tie . . . . . 90c Brooms, fancy Blue Jay, fine straw 1.35 $4.75 27c . (White Chipped Soap) . $1.10 7 Blend, per lb. . . 40c to clean up and Buy a case ora dozen e they last at special prices 45c MONAL CRACKER HAND . . . . . . . .