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

peers ~ 'A Newspaper for All the Family, Clean, Unbiased, And a Booster for City, County and State? Che Casper Daily Tribune (6, CASPER, WYO., MONDAY OCTORER 22. 1923. : aii RHINELAND REPUBLIC 1S SET UP IN GERMANY Weather Forecast Wyoming— Generally fair, south- eat; partly cloudy in north and wost portions tonight and Tuesday; probably showers; cooler Tuesday. VOLUME VII URpI07V8TFY oy: s CIS he took his Jewett to the Lee Doud} Motor Company and had it groomed at It would look its best for the sition which he is to stage here under the. auspices of The Tribune. Two. minds in one brain, two per- sons in one body, this dual person- ality is here to entertain and to of- fer an exhibition of phenomena that) nn F MORE BODY ITED CLOSE | | Remains of Porter Found Half Mile Be- | low Cole Creek. One more body is added to the list of 20 recovered from the Burlington-Cole creek wreck of September 27. This is the body of H. Watkins, colored porter on Pullman 19 whose home was in Den- ver. The corpse was found yester- day afternoon about 1 o'clock ap- proximately half a mile below the scene of the disaster by the large crew of more than 100 Douglas cit- izens who made an ineffectual search for the remains of their fellow towns- man, Charles Guenther. Harlier in the week a call had been made for volunteers to take up the) One of these persons once worked in Denver under the name of Thom- as A. Anderson and amassed a con- siderable fortune without the knowl- edge of the other. One of them is a normal young chap save for a scar over the left eye where a frag- ment of a Boche H. E. shell did its work during the flaming days of Belleau Woods. The other is a queer person who can do incredible stunts, a motorist who can drive blindfolded better than many perrons can drive with both eyes open, a golfer, a billiard player, an entertainer who has not reached the extent of his mental wers. Hayward Thompson, the verson- ality who works wonders, can drive an automobile through heayy traffic blindfolded without scratching an- other car, without violating a tret- fic ordinance, He will go without and will park his car at will, Diit- ing his drive in Casper arrange- ments will be made with A. K. Bott to have him stop his car and enter the Henning hotel, proceed to the billiard room and execute some diffi-| cult threecushion bil'ard shots while blindfolded. Hayward Thompson's history is a vivid and interesting one, and he has been the subject of considerable study among the psycopaths, psy- chologists, psychothisists, and psy- chothattists of the United States ever since his remarkable and un- canny gifts for skill, if it is skill, became known. At the outbreak of the war he was living in Missouri and promptly went to St, Louis and enlisted in the Marine ‘corps, being assigned to the Fifth Marines. He trained at Paris Island along with Secretary Denby of the Navy department, and went abroad with that outfit. At the battle of the Bois de Belleau when the Marines checked the ap- parently invincible onrush of Ger- man army's last great assault, a Thompson Mrs. Thompson and with his 4} and psychologists throughout the Looting Lead TOKIO, Oct. 22.. arrived in Publication Sat: | urday of reports that’more than 500 | Casper this morning together with jamager Stewart 1). Daniels, Thompson whose marvelous mental powers have attracted the attention of doctors | ‘ited States, will drive a Jewett car blindfolded through the streets of Casper under the auspices of the Trib- une, He will afterwards do other stunts equally remarkable. be obtained. In view of this im portant and necessary’ demand ail those who are financially in a post- tion to afford several tickets, even though they care little for the con- certs themselves, should not hesi- tate to lend thelr ald. There are many here who, though they would greatly appreciate hearing Anna Case and, later on, the other opera stars to be brought here, are really Rot able to buy tickets. These would be very happy to be given such tickets as are procured by peop'e who do not care to hear the recitals, Both season and single tickets are on sale in the lobby’ of the America theater today. These will be sold up untill the time of Miss Case's ap- Pearance at 9 o'clock. As previously mentioned, no babes fn arms, nor children under seven Years of age can be admitted Levenion. jcreate. Rather than prevent others |trom fully enjoying the comfort it ts best the youngsters be left at home in the care of some trusted person, eat Moaem ahbeioe Joseph Hensley is in the city from Rawlins for a few days. No Longer Be Lef |Rock Hounds Contend That Oil Could |Extravagance or | To Jap Deaths t In Ground With Safety to Government this In the first place, there Sno pleavure for euch young chili: ren tn this kind of entertainment. | Then too, the soloist is handicapped | by distarbances that resttess kiddies Following almost two years of ac- tive work under letter temporary, the Darius chapter, Order of De Molay, will receive its chapter this evening at a meeting in the Masonic temple, which will begin at 8 o'clock. The Darius chapter was organized in Casper, December 26, 1921. At that time there were but 16 mem- bers. The membership has grown to 74. Following the charter presenta- tion tonight, the members of Cas- per Lodge No. A. F. and A. M will serve refreshments, Besides the members of the De Molay organiza- tion a request has been made for attendance by the advisory board and all Masons. The following program has been arranged for the charter presenta- tion, BONE pi Sopiorek cabeeauss Constituting the Chapter a Ns . J, M. Lowndes Installation of Officers - Alfred Gosnell - De Molay Boys Gey BR. B. Brooks Presentation of Charter - - Dr. 8. K. Loy - Maurice Post America Response TEAPOT DOME PROGE HELD Economy? Does the reading of advertising induce extravagance? The careful, intelligent reading servers when separatists headed by Leo Deckers and Dr. Guthardt took possession of the public buildings. Signs are not lacking that the less extreme separatist factions will sink their differences in view of the success already attained by the movement and join forces with Decker’s bands. General Mangin did not hide his joy at the news. “It confirms all my contentions which have so long been ridiculed,” he told a reporter for L'Eclatr. “The birth of a rhenish republic will Insure both our safety and the peace of the world,” he added. BRUSSELS, Oct. 22,—Leo Deck- ers, the 60 year old manufacturer, who is one of the leaders of the separatist coup at Aix La Chapelle aid today that the separatists would ‘ognize the treaty of Versailles and were ready to assume their share ot the reparations. Hoe aided that Coblenz would be the capital of the new republic, The Rhineland ‘forces, he said, were organized into military forma- tions but are unarmed. Nevorthe- less they know where to find weapons !f necessary, he added. DUESSELDORF, Oct. 22. — The Rhineland separatists, having suc- cessfully proclaimed a republic in Aix La Chapelle, now are planning to make their regime effective throughout virtually the entire zones occupled by France and Bei glum. They hope to accomplish thelr purpose before night if possible. Joseph Matthes, the separatist leader, set up general heaCquarters at Dueren, from which to direct the occupation of public buildings by his followers. The French and Relgians placed a telephone cystem at Matthes’ dis- posal in order to keep in close touch with movements throughout the Rhineland, Few details of what actually hap- pened over night had reached the French headquarters today and at — ——— . | F EVENING IN LOCAL CONCERT , : ss : afl sdoabin thr ht Franco-Belgian ‘Authorities Will Not ie * De Ushering in metropolitan opera music for Casper will Interfere Wit Ex. Under Auspices of Tribune Thompson Will be the eu pearance here this evening of Anna Case, noted W A Movement x jer ts : Pe Ww vill give a recital at the A ica theater, i th Drive Automobile Blindfolded and Do See ici ee nee , rn H cept to Stop Disorder F Casper holds first place in practically every industria fe. Other Phenomenal Stunts. activity in Wyoming. It stands premier in prosperity. PARIS, Oct. 22.—A Rhineland republic, apparently 5 |There is, therefore, no reason why — has made a good start at Aix La Chapelle and even the Hayward Thompson, probably the world’s greatest | Savage feral aresamar at skeptics are beginning to accept the possibility, even the mental marvel, arrived in Casper today with his Jewett Gctinre., wate winter's. concert perlag probability, that the movement will spread rapidly so as to broughan for the purpose of greeting the citizens of Wyo-| @s‘arranged by the Women’s De. embrace the entire territory. ming’s metropolis once again and posing Hen ware etiee) o10e rer ieee bean C00 ( The Franco-Belgian authorities say that they do not feats that his peculiar mind permits him to accomplish. a es eee a8 intend to interfere in any way un-) ‘MAYENCE, Germany, Oct. 2%. —4 He was accompanied by Mrs. Thompeonianaene me ha: nusparotis chldsed' Here whos fist ctitlata, tn, Az ta Chapelle BE dat oc aaron manager Stewart D. Daniels. After may never ° parents are too poor to properly bal took the position of interested ob-|met wtih resistence when they at- registering at the Henning hotel | lifetime, ance their diet, will at the same time y, tempted to occupy the city hall, Two separatists were wounded in-an ex change cf shots The separatists then assembleé in another building to awaft the in- structions of thelr leaders, who are understood to have decided to de« lay the proclamation of a republia here until Tuesday or Wednesday, meanwhile negotiating with the German police for the peaceable es- tablishment of a Rhineland govern- ment. 1 DUESSELDORF, Oct. 22.—Joseph Matthes, the separatist leader, re- turned hurriedly from Wiesbaden today when he learned that a re public had been set up at Alx La Chapelle. He went fmmecintely to Dueren to ostablish headquarters with the Intention of taking charge of the republican movement and ex- tending it throughout the Rhine. land, Sepnratists hete doubt whether the republican movement will auc ceed elsewhere as eanily as it did at Aix, because that part of the Ger- man police which is loyal to Berlin 1s now on its guard and may offer resistance, particularly tf Berlin. in- stricts the force to oppose the sep- aratiats, AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22. — Tele phone, messages from Aix La Chap- elle and Cologne to the Dutch pread today state that negotiations be- tween the authorities of occupation and the leaders of the separatists in the Rhineland regarding the proc- lamation of the Rhineland republio began at 10 ofclock this morning at Aix La Chapelle. The messages say ® proclamation tssued read: “The Rhineland must throw off the Prussian yoke. The Prussian government has been removed from office. We are Cone with Berlin methods.” DUESSELDORF, Oct. 22.— The al industries here have further luced their working schedules, ac- me WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Teapot Dome, the ee of advertising—comparing offer: shell splinter crashed him, striking] Korean residents of Japan were | "s body. | , | killed by vigilantes and’troops dur- | r Lj fé : that time it was unknown whether |cording to the Duesseldorfer Nach- pinche tissu Wahid a ie soe exch eek Plage ened ing rh Botan > pe Yn following the Ming naval oil reserve leased last fall to Harry Sinclair,| ings and prices—knowing the in- |the towns of Crefeld and Muenchen |richten. The plants have decided to yesterday equipped with long bam-| splinter aid some funsy wok au, earthquake, brought forth today an |i8 being drained so heavily by adjacent private operators stitutions where PERFORMANCE Gladbach were occupied according |operate only three days a week in boo poles and shovels to serve in|cording to some of the physicians! Uthoritative statement detailing al-/that it will produce far less oil than originally predicted, | aries "he ‘big job ereskiones eee ees tint: net feveriah- | c meres ag d ce probing the bottoms of the Platte/and surgeons who have examined toned aes ve 2 , js Poneed in the opinion of two expert geologists who investigated! jthoderate income cover needs and i _ fees mh Fnntr pears | chery kes emplt which otherwise | rive The party continued its|him since that time the concusion - ue ie ey oikann aeey- mitted the situation for the senate public lands committee. reasonable wants, counter plans could be set up. The All the mines in the Ruhr hay | work of little rewar@ from 10 o'clock | ruptured a part of the delicate union|?¥Y Koreans individually or in tor La¥Follette, Republican, Wiscon- z 1 ‘. . ct deel in the morning until after dark.| between the right and left lobes of| STOUDS. Although the bureau of mines es ee tte, Republican, Wiscon-| Extravagance is buying on im- | public telephohe system at Alx La|stopped work, rays the newspaper, From the rebuilt bridge on Cole|the brain and did in one spot injure] ‘This waa presented as accounting | timated originally that the reserve| !, after he and others had assailed| pulse without due regard for |Chapelle waa interrupted to prevent | with the exception of those supply: the Sinclair lease as a colossal raid on valuable government property, About sixty per cent of the Teapot | Creek to a point about a mile and a half down the Platte river the Doug- las men carried on their work. whether the item is neded, with- out investigation as to the best thing to buy under the circum- the dura mater, which is the tough] to some extent for thé alarms and | outer covering or the brain. rumors which took color from ex: | contained from 145,000,000 to 200.- ing coal to Holland and Italy. news of the coup reaching Berlin, 000,000 barrels of oll, the committee MAYENCE, Oct. 22.—The govern-| LONDON, After that Hayward Thompson's| aggerated reports'and created n feel-| geologists predicted that the yie'd : 5 o “The Bavar Tha One aoe Meeting Saw. tie| (te wan dust ione’ dkened kmantiat| ina Gf conaternation” acgmip tie [Reanr tie wait hereiae pande, mooted Dome reserve was found by the two| stances and without the complete [ments of tho Reich and of Prusla |ian premier, Dr. Von Kailling, hes only one found. A piece of a car's}after another. For a time during| terrified people. In the resulting | not exdeed 24,000,000 to 000,000 } je anit ‘ead bo oll bearing and, 2 lormation so: easily had by fol- jare reported: to: have invited the ared that Bava 2 cannot re aldp and top ware! tuniinto at eome| 1841 hevwan appointed’ by Wempiary (acta, of violence. many tnpocmt {barren This estimate, te enon | ™ lle the! bureau of aioe haa es! own f the store ane ; leaders of the various : Rhineland |main united with Germany, accord. distance from Cole Creek, The Jet-| McAdoo as director of the war loan| Koreans suffered with the gullty,/smaller than that recently made as| ™ted | er sr wpe ; en | t ” " poumes oer eee eiere ae ceete boar Tepe }ine tO: ah. Mixchange! Telagrabe deer ¢ Lear Moae gina, MSspsine | areata er toa igtte | te eovaerent Hoeoeaed, L result of a separite survey by the| ¥6l Would yield 20,000,000 barrels follow | embark a shopping |resentatives in the government |patch fi Berlin xfternoon selves to have been a part of| district at Kansas City, a Job which| Numerous vigilantes are under ar-| Davy and interior departments. mrdrentitniheseitinater caer: |" Atak iehonidtaktu.stloa cane ecietio od ita torte to ita. the teen (one the inca eae the word “Burlington.” Pieces of/he held down from # hospital cot| rest because of their alleged over | ‘The reports of the two investiga-| irom the “Second Wall Ceek re Bane rhe “per Pema aco. 5 1 eimta aotat ahi Pee of atunolaad:lare mn pebatin Be ene noite) iron were picked up all along the/ until he went out into the world| zealousness in behalf of the govern-| tors laid before the committee today “eatlinated is e AD Rive ety eed wap a jorahip. Mr, « inquiry into charges preferred} 990,000 by the senate cfitics of the Sinclair| | : 5 Mr. Lewis’ estimate was “not less that such a state must be proclaim- Promier Poincare doubts the i eRe er rane ay abner eaeicntg| than 12,000,000 barrela of oll noe | ed immediately in order to stop the paratist movement a! o a n jon 0 iclals| g - ) { o ! } 2 Dt tc. read of a separatist movement (Continued on Page vey | that the geological position of ‘Tea,| M0Fe than 24,000,000 barrels | 5 spread o para nen n ‘ ven) pot Dome made It no long P| : The higher figure is but a frac | to continue the policy of Je: | tion of the estimate of 135,000,000 | stimated a yield of | merchants announce the latest | state within Germany store news daily in the advertising | Berlin, it {# said line of search. (Continued on Page Seven.) “i {ment belleves Oct here, PARIS, It is understood barrels made prior to the develop: ment by the bureau of mines,” said | Mr. Lewis. “Attractive profits from | drilling and producing this oil will not be made unless future prices average considerably better than at present and unless production oil in the ground as an unde reserve. The danger of drainage of the re- | serve by private operators in the | adjacent Salt Creek field was put forward by former Secretary Fall GOVERNOR WALTON MAY BE IMPEACHED THROUGH MAP OUT PROGRAM FOR OPENING OF CONCRESS Progressives Who Will Hold Balance of made to put through some kind of railroad leg but there are so many of the interior department as a com. pelling cause for the leasing policy he inaugurated. In agreement with that view, two geologists not only | estimate. proves to be nearest the maximum These estimates are only for the wall creek (or second) sands, REPORT OF COMM ITTEE conflicting views on this subject that but the possibilities from deeper Ne A 4d that it was impossible to , the task of harmonizing them into| TePorte ba sands are, in my opinion, not at Pha collecte Power Making Ready to Enforce a concrete measure {s regarded as| D0ld the reserve for the navy indefl-| foie | | NY OPinion, nok a That he ocllected.# ss) 06 spear, Their Demands extremely difficult, situation Ig expecteg to develop in Much the same} ich the sams| oy by the Salt Creek private opera nhitely without having Its oil drained In addition to the prospective oll Twenty-two Specific Charges ‘Are Set): ening to veto an appropria r production. fror »ot Dome, Mr Ere | F a state school passed by the respect to the coal Jesialation. Re ceiaeeSicclina Pucca oie ae | ln putinbian ict ita nese ons Out Against Conduct of Okla- sintur Tax and tariff revision are looked | POUcy of developing Teapot dome by | TAPP Ost! -wabenp taps Ware abe fe mkictesiat a upon as only « remote posibility.| @&#!ns to one efficient management ent was 83,000,000 cubic feet. h > Ch : f Offi : l che submitted sm sili report WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Republican progressives of| practical politicians in congress do} The two geolo k G.| “An ‘estimated area of oma’s 1é wcla s expenses in the election cam- the west, who will hold the balance of power in the NEW | not hesitate to say that these are Sapp and Jam ,0 New as cae eye. a | fri DIRE Mee 8 eae % te r a dangert > nd ‘ork, were selected last spring from pearing and gas bea: o had > chau congress, are mapping out a program both as to legisla- S aetipaal Solltianl pane ae Caee |'a, lat Of 100; etabenktted bey, thks geo while the balanc mounting| OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 22.—A report charg. aced on. the; param oC. the tion and the organization of the house and senate and are phere Ravage Hot lonk with fnvor|logicil burvey. To secure unbiased |t© About 6,600 acres, will be barren ing Governor 7 Cc. Watton with “wilful ae leet of. dut h department, preparing to enforce their demands by every available | (on any plan to open up these laws| Teports the mn, with: the| Of oll or gas in eyery known, pro-|) 0 ose ae caetiphan in off 1 on fhe Iving |, That he dispersed by use of mitt- means. lto amendment. But there is an-| Concurrence of both Republi ducing formation bee Asda sat Yi, A Myla b Or 2ce, And OfFenses INVOIVINE | tary forces, a grand jury legally Because of the rather unusual sit-| May for the national political con-|cther and equally as cogent reason| Democtatic members of th Mr. Lewis estimatea “that 2,430) Moral turpitude,” was submitted today to the lower house | catiea to inquire into hia officiel uation this will develop and the fact| ventions and much of the me to|—if they should be opened to amend-| tee and were required to g acres only will be oll bearing instead |of the Oklahoma legislature by its committee on investiga- | acts that the 1924 national political cam-| that date will be taken up with the|ment the progressives might force| @nce that they had no connections | of 6,670 acres estimated by the|tion and impeachment. That he ced portions of the gn is in the offing, leaders of the| framing and passing of the annual/a corpplete re-writing of at ieast part| With any oil company, bureau of mines.” | The.roport sets out specific) gain} that he abused the pardon and| st and later the whole state, un vo dominant parties in congress] appropriation bills. of the tax law. There was indication today that| Both reports agreed that not only| charges in support of the general| parole pawers vested in him in order|der martial law when need ex »k for the enactment of little af. Enactment of a soldier's bonus} A modified excers profits tax, a| their report would have an impor-|in of] but in gas pressure as well, | accusation Among the more im-|that his friends might collect “lu-| isted, 1 that durin the period firmative legislation at the session] bill is freely predicted but beyond|!evy on the undivided profits of cor-| tant effect on the trend of the com- | t Teapot Dome field was subs portant are crative fees” for obtaining the re-|of martial law uspended the beginning December 3 Adjourn-| that leaders are not inclined to com-|porations and other major changes! mittee's inquiry, which was beg to partial depletion by private ope hat the governor used the au-| lease of persons in the state pont-| privilege of tho writ of habaes cor ment probably will be taken late in! mit themselv. Efforts will be (Continued on Page Bight) in response to a resolution by § (Continued on Page Seven.) ity « for his personal | tentiary, (Continued on Page Seven.)