Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. COMPANY MAKES FIGHT TO STOP COURT DECISION (ontinued From Page One.) from the government's own peti- tions in the case showing that the company’s percentage of domestic trade in harvesting machines has de- creared from 85 per cent in 1903 to 64 per cent in 1918, and to 63 per cent in 1921 On farm implement trade in gen- eral, including {implements other} than harvesting machines, the com- pany avers it has always enjoyed a much smaller share of the domestic trade. It quoted United & sus figures on this point sh percentage of the total product of such lines in 1909 which fn 1919 it was 22.9, the year 20.3 and in 1921 it was 20.9 Further division of the compar it waa argued, would plac na unfair position in the competition of the business and would deprive its stockholders of participating in al manufacturing concern which, as now constituted, possesses f' in une) production and dist ion. Such a full line business is es al to suo | cessful conduct of a corporation which must compete for all year round trade, according to the an ewer. It is further ayerred that all mpetitors ve the the company’s princ! eautpped and to 4 Harvester out of the competing field give thase compe ar vantage. | The government cla t the Milwaukee line of implements has Been allowed to become negligible is @enied. It fs claimed instead that in gome portions of the country this line has enjoyed considerable popu- larity but since the International Harvester company has been re- comp: would r ad stricted by the 1918 decree to one Gealer in @ town and by the same decree was required to sell the Mil- waukee line, it has been impossibe to persuade dealers to invest time or money in ft, “IF WINTER COMES” IS AMERICA FEATURE FILM “If Winter Comes" is down as the next feature film to be shown at the America theater. This theater adds jthis picture to {ts already long list of excellent productions shown to Casper people. A. M, 8. Hutchinson's famous nov- jel “If Winter Comes" has now been {screened and the America is one of the first theaters in the country to show the film. This picture starts Wednesday and | will have a four-day run. The man. agement of the America announces that this {s but the beginning of other great picture Rotary Ethics Are Discussed Application of the Rotary code of ethics was discussed by 11 members of the local Rotary club at the weekly luncheon at the Henning to day, each of the addresses being directed to one of the 11 paragraphs constituting the code. Those reply: ing were: J. W. Jonnson, A. A Stade, T. C. Tonkin, Otis L. Walker, E. P. Bacon, Dr. J. C. Kamp, B. F Pelton, L. A. Reed, H. H. Wright man, C. H, Townsend and W. O. son, he discussion teresting. Proved very in a Army Captain Takes Own Life MANILA, Oct. 1—Captain Arthur C. Rhine of the United States army | medical corps, shot and killed him- self today in his home at Camp Stotsenburg. He had been despon dent. He is survived by a widow and two children, AUDITORS oO. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 1 #1 0-5 Bldg. Phone 16 HARRY F. COMFORT iting and Accounti Phone 2008 = Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R. 0, VAN _DENBERG Certified Public countant Income Tax Service Phone 148 ANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 OO ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects 2, send Block Rooms 11-12, Town Poca 4 Casper, Wyo. M. J. WESTFALL, Architect ui Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS SPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto rimming, Upholstering and to Painting 633 8. Center’ 5 Phone 1084 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEAKLES TKAN Res. Phone 87W Oitice Phone 313 LOW CAB COMPANY. Inc. Rieagi and Transfer. Phone 1234 eee NATRONA TRANS ne cna FL J. L. Biederman, Trop ‘AND BATTERIES % none 949 ——<$< << << ———— | CASPER BATTERY 00. 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS JEFFREY DR. 3. wTE DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Sulte 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706| DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor 4 Townsend Bids. Phone 423 L, D Ph. ©. L, J. CON Buite 13, Daly B. HARN , Chiropractor ‘162 North Kimball Street Phone 907) >. Bldg., Pitone 8193 | ane OGTORS “DR. WM. A. BRYANT WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ert OF. 115 Res. phz 800 800 “THE CASPER PRIVATE CASPER PRIVATE Women's and Childre: Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 105 HOSPITAL 938 South Durbim—Phone 273 TA SURGERY, iN aoe AND } OBSTETRIC | Homer R. Lathrop, M. D, F.A.0.8 Victor R. Dacken D. EYE, Harmon L.'s SKIN G PHARMAC ise R. 8S. Loth D Telephone DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 nk. a A. MEYERS and Surge 200 03! Bae Office Ph. 609 Res, 746 DR. W. E. NORDHELY Veterinarian Canina, Specialint, Office Ph. 2293 Res. Ph. 19983 LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY wyer. Room 333 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & ead TT 8309-10-11 Oil re os ange Bidg. JAMES P. K 408 Consolidated Ro; alty Bldg W. H. PATT huaeay at Law Midwest Bldg. HAGE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLAC & LACY Lawyers 2045 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 | WILLIAM WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. | 225 Phone 210 & MURANE rs Ww at 0. 1 wie teal i iat MULVANEY & BARRETT DK. I. BE, BERQUIST om Lawyers Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. ——<—<—=—$ — aes ROBERT N. GROVE OGILBEE & ADAMS 112 East, Second Street |210 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2217 almer Office Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17133) DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer DK. © 1 ARNOLDUS | 104 Becklinger Bldg. e thic and Chiropractic 10 On Bids. Phone 1754 OSTEOPATH DE. 6..A. THURSTON, D. ©. DR. 183 8. Wolcott Phone 118) Os | Suite 6, ‘Tribune CONTRACTORS DR. © .A. SANFORD LOR & ORAL guy To Cement Bulld- Osteopathic 816 Midwest Bldg. hysician Phone 1030 General tractors, = the Lol PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH CHIROPODIST Public Stenograpt and Notary — Public CORRINNE O' BRYANT Nine Years in Legal Work Foot Specialist | 801 Consolidated Royalty Building 116 East Second Phone 1046R | Phe ffice Res, Phone 5533 | = CLEANERS |___ SHOE REPAIRING — NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP THE SERVICE Hand and Machine Work Railroad at Ben Suyematsu 235 East H | TAILORS | FRANK CANNER | g,Gustom ‘Tailoring and Cleaning Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 8 ieee FA or 113) TROY TAILORS AND OLEA 3 ; pleott Phone 4 AD 4 RS 183 _8._Wolcot = 148 FE. Midwest Phone 968W oR. W. W. : : q Special MIDWEST TAILOF Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | , Cleaning and Pressing Suite 2, 112 East Second 406 E. Second Phone 707 MARSHALL ©. KET M. D. WAREHOUSES HERBERT L. HARVEY. M.D. | —— a Ba! Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 | YELLOW CAD CO, INC—Ware. Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin) house & Transfe Panne 1234. General Practice Surgery Obstetrics LOffice 400 W. Yellowstone, pe Casper BARNEY GOOGLE~ LA RORD “Thay .acr ACT On Tug Wary wcrromne Bne 13 2 CaAmCc® YOU 1S LOOKING SETTER, MISTA WALT, SINCE You AN’ MS, BLOSSOM 1S ON Good TERMS AGAIN, GOOD TERMS? WHAT MAKES YOU THINK WE ARE ON ANY BETTER Sen MISTA Wi THAN EVER 2? NOTHIN’ AWTALL, NOTHIN’ A-TALLY HAVE YOu SEEN ANYTHING TO MAKE You Stuieve THERE'S BEEN ANY ClANde? ALT, NO, MISTA WALT. | AIN'T SEEN ATHING. | MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923. By Billey De Beck CEL NOTHIN’, ONLY MANDY, _ HER MAID, SAY MRS. BLOSSOM SINGIN’ AROUND THE HOUSE ALL THE ry TMB JES LIke SHE UALATIOMA ELECTION CRISIS TOMORROW _ WRECK PROBE «| TESTIMONY TO E COMPLETED Two Officers Only to Be Heard in Naval Dis- aster Inquiry. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.— Testimony by defendants in the naval court investigation of the destroyer disaster off Honda, California, Septem- ber 8, was expected to be completed today with recitals by two commanding officers of a series of events which led up to the grounding of thelr ships. These men are Lieutenant Com- mander Richard §, Booth, Captain of the U. S. 8. Chauncey, one of the seven vessels wrecked and Commander William P. Gaddis, commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Somers which was badly damaged in the disaster. They are not ex- pected to relate any vital facts con cerning the wreck which have not been brought out in the testimony of the other 11 defendants, who have already taken the stand While members of the investigat ing body admitted the volume of testimony might carry the inquiry over into {ts fourth week, they gen- erally expressed the opinion that their work would be completed by Friday or Saturday. We'll Make Your Home Cosy & Warm Here is healthful heat for the home of your dreams. Every ra- diator is a complete heating and ventilating unit. Here is quick heat— no long waits while the “system” warms up. Here is convenient heat. A turn of the valve and the striking of a match is all the work there is to do. Let us equip your POTTER wong Radiation Enterprise Construction Co. 1341 South David St., Casper } Cc. T. Pluckhahn, Rep. Phone 1287-W,, Sit TULSA, Okla., Oct. 1.—An injune- tion directed against the entire na- tional guard of the state and all of- ficers operating under authority of special state police commissions re- straining them from interfering with the election tomorrow was issued here today by District Judge Hunt. Several hundred men have been sworn in by Sheriff Bob San- ford who has declared the court's order will be enforced and every man thrown in jail who attempts to hinder the opening of the polls. Instructions to jail every person attempting to interfere with special state election tomorrow was sent early today to all county election of- ficials by the state election board. f anyone attempts to interfere with you in conduct of this election, have him thrown in jail at once,” the telegrams ordered. The sheriffs in every county of the state were urged by the state board to study the laws on elections and to “provide a safe ballot.” The office of Attorney General Geo. F. Short was being deluged with inquiries as to the legality of the election. All inquiries were told it was valid. county announced he was “ready to deputize every man in the county” OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Walton, was preparing for a opening of the polls for a spe would be voted on paving the y for tho legislature to consider ‘ges against the “Zero of the mnflict is expected to be reached At that time will be determined | the question of whether officers act- upon orders of the governor can from going to the polls. The governor has declared the hole armed force of the common- | wealth will be in the field to bar the lection and to keep down rioting ut may result, Opposing him, members of the leg- |isl;ature and sponsors of the initi- lated bill to permit them to re the governor's actions, have ducted a hasty campaign to insure a general effort by the citizens of the tate to cast thelr ballots. Their actions met the support of Attorney General George F. Short. “The election is valid,” Mr. Short declared, “and I have so instructed every county attorney who has in quired my opinion, Every qualified voter should quickly and peaceably go to the polls and cast his vote as his conscience may tell him {t should cast.” night printing presses in y county in the state ran off susands of ballots, while speakers at meetfngs in rural churches andj town hails called upon the people to to the polls in defiance of the governor's threat. Toaay the state was in a pitch of excitement as yet unequalled since the inception of the rapld train’ of cldents wh ich have led to the eve nm unparalleled in the nation The Cay will bring the answer to the question of whether the gover- r who on last Wednesday dispers: group of sixty-five 1 ators ight to assembl at the state I capitol can, by the repeated use of Sheriff Tom Caynar of Oklahoma} the | ent the electorate of the estate| lwhote ‘Armed Force of Commonwealth to Be in Field When Attempt Is Made to Vote at Polls He said he would make no effort either to insure or prevent the elec- tion, but that he was prepared to stop any violence, Sheriff Cavnar said: “I have received written instrac- tions from the governor ordering me to stop the election in Oklahoma county, but I have also received in- structions from George Short, attor- ney general, and J. K. Wright, county attorney, that I have no.au- thority to stop any election, and that my duty is to see that the peo- ple have a peaceable election. I will do my duty and enforce the law re- gardless of any orders from the gov- ernor. The people are bigger than any one man.” R. A. Woolrldge, secretary of the county election board, was rushing final plans for holding the election, and declared “there will be an elec- tion In Oklahoma county.” Sheriff Sanford declared “There will be at least 20 armed deputies sworn in to permit the election to every one of Governor Walton's gunmen ordered to break it up.” Thirty-five thousand ballots, print- jed last night, were under guard of |more than a hundred special depu- ties at the court house today.__They will be taken to precinct polling | places tonight and will be guanied lj every minute until the election is to prevent disturbances at the polls. over, according to county election -, Oct. 1.—Oklahoma, which for more than two weeks has been a maelstrom of conten- tion revolving about the prerogatives of Governor J. C. major crisis Tuesday. cial election at which a meas- Tomorrow when the hour arrives at 7 o’clock for the frustrate the efforts of men and women {n every precinct of the state who seek to cast a ballot. Last night the executive mobilized the entire national guard, number- ing approximately 5,000 men, and called to duty also an army of citi- |zen volunteers, which he said was 75,000 strong, to prevent disturb- ances on election day. He also issued instructions to his force of special state officers to assist regular coun- ty civil authorities in preventing the opening of the polls. The executive said there were 23,000 euch officers under his control. arms, “There will be no election,” he wald. At his room, W. D. McBee, state representative, and a leader in the defiance of the executive's proclam ation postponing the election, sald: “We will put it to a test. We will learn whether we are free men en- titled to cast a ballot, or slaves. | _ The executive declared ho had “no doubt there will be many vacant houses in Oklahdma soon.” “There may be blooGshes he de clared that if such ts the result of the present situation, the blame can be laid at the door of the press of the state which, he charged, has op- | posed his program and thereby stir- red the people to a state of indiscre- tion. |The governor last night assailed At torney General Short as a member of the Ku Klux Klan, when advised that the latter had expressed an opinion that the election was valid. Attorney General Short declared: “ET cannot believe that any man will flagrantly, knowingly detiber- ately violate the law of this land, trample the constitutional rights of the citizens of this state, or deprive a qualified voter of the opportunity to cast his vote at Tuesday's elec tion. I cannot belleve that there will be any bloodshed in Oklahoma.” FEW BODIES BODIE SMAY BE MAY BE DUG |WASHED OUT OF FROMWREGK) SUNKEN CARS (Continued From Page One.) crane to draw {t from the sucking, wedging sand was without effect. Immediately half a hundred men were set to work digging away the encompassing sand and pumps were set to work pumping out the quick- flowing current of subsurface water. It will probably be some time today that the chair car is swung free and a final look then into the end where there may possibly be one or two dead lodged under seats. The lifting crane now on the scene fs too small for the work to be done and a much larger outfit it now on its way from Alliance, Neb. Some delay in bringing the new wretker to Coal creek has been caused by a washed out bridge at Sand Draw, It will be necessary to remove most of the sand from the Pullman before it can be hoisted to an up- right position. An acetylene torch was used in cutting away the par- titions between all windows in the upper side of the sleeping car. Into each elongated aperature shovelers went to throwing out mud, once in a while running across cluttered remains of toflet articles and pieces of clothing. Nothing can be done with either the smoker or with the mail end of the express car until the chair car is lifted away. It can be plainly seen that the smoker was utterly crushed and that its roof was liter- ally ripped off. Workers believe there is @ possibility of finding the mail clerk near his station and several wedged-in bodies in the wreckage of the underpinned smoker. The yolume of Cole creek was considerably diminished during the day making visible the length of the engine in a black lane under the water. The locomotive is lying on its right side. The prospects for finding all the victims of the train wreck within the next five or six days are very discouraging. Only the few that lie entombed in coaches and sand will be brought out during this time, it is thought. All other bodies probably are under the waters of the Platte and being carried downstream. It may take many weeks to pick up these corpses as they come to the surface or lodge on some bar in shallow water. Added to the lsts of missing ‘s the name of James Cogin, single, of Model, Colo. His name was given the Tribune today by his uncle Thomas Connelly, also oi Model, Colo. Both men have been in the employ of the North & South rail- road. Cogin was on his way to Colorado when the disaster oc- cured. A. E. Holmgren of Casper reports himself to be among the survivors of Thursday night’s wreck. W. R. Douglas, whose home fs tn Chicago and whose business head- quarters are Denver, is one whose name is added to the list of missing. Saved with Mrs. L. A. Nord of Riverton, Wye, v er 4-year-old daughter, Lorene, as (Continued from Page One.) when the Pullman was searched yes terday it was believed today that they might be found in the vestibule of the car which is still filled with sand. Work of clearing the wreckage, already hampered at every turn by recurrent rises in Cole Creek and by seepage water, was further de- layed today when unexpected dif- ficulty was experienced in raising the chair car and baggage car which must be derricked to one side before the smoker can be examined. Offi- clals estimated that the smoker could not be reached before late to- day at the earliest. In contrast to the slow work of clearing the wreckage the pile driver which reached the scene of the wreck last night was making rapid progress in the construction of a temporary bridge which it is estimated will open the road to traffic sometime tomorrow night or ‘Wednesday. The birdge is being constructed on a curve to detour around the locomotive which is buried in sand beneath the old bridge and which would prevent the driving of piles. Later a permanent concrete bridge will be constructed, engineers in charge of the work said. K. C, Madden, an employe of the engineering department of the rall- road who has been working at the scene of the wreck, learned for the first time this morning that his wife, living in Valentine, Neb., be- Heves he was aboard the wrecked train. Mrs. Madden, failing to get in communication with her husband after the wreck sent a message to Casper saying that she believed he was aboard the train and asking for information concerning him. The water level both in Cole creek and in the Platte river had fallen noticeably this morning and official believed that the trouble caused by water seepage would soon cease unless further rains caused the streams to rise again. ELECTION 10 BE HELD IN OKLANOMA (Continued from Page One.) the board, and naming in his place Ira Mitchell, C. W. Kelly, Repub- lican member of the board, retained his position, but was understood to have assured the executive he would support him in the board's conduct of the election plans.” The removal order was dated April 25, 1923, and for this reason R. A. Sneed, secretary of state re- fused to accept it until he had ob- tained an official opinion as to its validity from George F-. Short, state attorney general. The new board members, however, did not wait for the opinion before calling off the election. W. C. McAlister, secretary of the board, is ‘the only elective member. The other two are appointive, and give the governor control over its actions, Twelve “armed citizen volunteers" commissioned Sunday night by Gov- ernor Walton's intelligence officer, R. R. Stevens, were stationed in the headquarters of the county election board in the basement of the county building, while more than 100 armed special deputies sworn in this morn- ing by Sheriff R. D. Sanford moved throughout the building. Stevens’ men said that any ballots or supplies received from the build- ing would be taken out “over our dead bodies.” Shortly before 1 o'clock it was an- nounced by the sheriff's forces that preparation to open the supply vault _ 2 would not be completed before p.m. oe NY —_—__—_ Alaska’s bounty law has caused the death of more than 12,000 eagles. to attract must, Radiate | Health/ EAUTY is the magnet which draws all eyes—and back of beauty——Health —working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—the spring of eagér ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;—the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty, All the works of health, Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. 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