Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 9

( SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. he Casper Sunday Cridune AGE NINE. 10-0 SCORE AGAINST OHIG - AAG TEN UPSET Towa Victory Complete On Buckeye Field Saturday. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.— (United Press).—Iowa took vengeance on Ohio State at Columbus today and humili- ated the Ohio team by 20 to 0 defeat. The score fails to tell the je of battle, however, as Iowa smothered the Buckeyes with- out mercy. At Madison, Wis., Minnesota and Wisconsin battled to a scoreless tie in’which defensive strength of both teams showed good. Neither eleven could make consistent yardage and each resorted to a kicking game. Tlinois marked another notch in their championship gun by defeat- ing Northwestern, 29 to 0, at Cubs’ park, Chicago. Grange, star Illinois ‘back, again was the luminary of his team’s attack and ran 80 yards for one touchdown. Chicgo managed to beat Purdue, 21 to 7, here only after the Boiler- makers had given Chicago a big scare by tieing the score in the third quarter. Chicago used a trick for- ward passing combination to score two touchdowns in the final period. Michigan played many reserves in beating the Michigan Aggies, 37 to 0, at Ann Arbor, Mich. The ‘Wolverines used mostly straight football mixed with a few passes in winning from the Farmers. BIRTH GONTAOL CLINIC PLANNED (Continued from Page One. under other provisions of the chil- @ren's act.” ‘Wife and child deserters are not returned to the state, Lin@sey said, Derause there {s no fund provided for this purpose. He asserted also that a statute on the books for more than ten years providing a work- house be furnishea for such law- breakers has never been enforced. “Hundreds of letters have been reecived by me from women al! over the country who were forced into illegal operations by deserting hus- bands and poverty.” Lindsey re-| marked. ‘Not one but has said she | would have let nature take its| course if there were any method of provicing the child a livelihood after it arrived.” “Motherhood must be guaranteed safe for women, or women whether marr'ed or single will resort to fl- operations as I was forced to do,” one of these women wrote, ‘ees te oleae HUBBY DROPS CHARGE, PAIR HERE RELEASED Vivian Capanaro and H. C. Boring were released by the po- lice authorities at 7:30 o'clock last night on receipt of a wire from the authorities at Virginia City, Nev:, that Mrs. Capanaro's hus-/| band had dropped the charges which he made against her and Boring. Previously Capanaro had said that he would withdraw all charges if his wife would turn over their small daughter to him and re-! turn a car which he alleged to be) his. Mrs, Capa’naro, it is under-| stoon, did not agree to do either of} these things but obtained her free- dom notwithstanding this. RECORD CROWD OF 40,000 AT OHIO STADIUM IS UNABLE TO STAY DEFEAT OF HOME ELEVEN OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS. | Ohio, Oct. 27.—{Unitea Press) —Be- fore a crowd of 40,000, the largest here since ‘the opening of the stad- jum last year, Towa smashe¢. through Ohio State for a 20 to 0 win this afternoon Using shift formation, borrowed from Tllinols, Iowa tore the Ohio. Une to shreds. Iowa's far-famed attack got start- ed with the opening whistle and the backfield started down the field through. huge, gaping holes wedged by thelr linemen. Ohio worked in a daze to stop attack of Fry and Scantlebury ho tore through the Buckeye de- fense relentlessly. Toward the close of the first half Ohio started a series of complicated passés that carried the ball to the Iowa 12-yard line but time was called. Both teams resorted to the over- head attack during the last half and frequent intercepted passes kept the ba‘l alternating rapidly from team to team. Ohio had none of the dash and fight that was shown against Michr igan last week while the Hawkeye team looked much similar to the championship eleven of the past two years. Towa found the Buckeye line solid within its fifteen yard line in the early stages of the fray and twice were forced to drop kick for, points when they had carried the ball under the shadow of the Ohio goal. Hancock of Iowa made a brilliant play in the fourth quarter when ho broke through the line, tackled Werkman so viciously that he dropped the ball. Hancock recovered the fumble and raced for a touch- down. The play was lightning fast. ‘Workman crashed to the ground at the same Instant that Hancock leap- ed to his feet scooped the ball and ran to the goal line, Workman punted over Fisher’n head twice In the first period and his kicking was the outstanding fea- ture of Ohic’s play, Judy, veteran Ohio quarterback, was kept out of the game most of the time because of injuries receiv- ed in practice, Toward the end of the game Wilce began to flood in substitutes to stem the Iowa at- tack. Ohio State was practically elim!- nated from the title race in the Big Ten by her defeat today coupled with the loss at Michigan last week. TALE OF DEADLY ARIZONA FEUD IN ‘TO THE LAST MAN,’ RIALTO Not a motion picture based on a story, but a photodrama which ac- tually breathes the spirit of the original tale and personality of the author, is Paramount's new picture, “To the Last Man,” a Zane Grey production coming to the Rialto theater today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Grey spent several summers winning the confidence of the inhabitants of the Tonto Basin, Arizona, from whom he learned the story of the famous Pleasant Valley war, a feud of the late eighties which was fought out literally to the “last man.” Gaston Isbel, leader of the cattle- men and Lee Jorth, leader of the sheepmen, are old enemies. Both have come to the Tonto Basin from Texas with their sympathizers. Knowing that a fight ts coming, Gaston Isbel sends for his son Jean, who {s a trapper in Oregon. Meet- ing Bllen, Jorth’s daughter, on his way to the valley, Jean falls in love with her. ULTIMATUM TURLED AT BAVARIA AND SAAONY BY GERMAN CHIEF (Continued from Page One.) to the reparations commission grant- Later when Jean traces cattle rustling to the Jorth ranch, the Jorths retaliate by raiding the Isbe! home. In the battle, Guy Isbel and one of the children are killed. The following day, Gaston is shot down treacherously and the Isbels pursue the Jorths. By an ambush, all the Isbels are wiped out except Jean, who carries on the fight single- handed. He Kills the Jorth fot ast and ends by marrying Ellen. Thus the feud ended. This is the first der his new contract with Para- mount. Mr. Grey was present when the picture was being taken. As a result of his assistance, the photo- drama breathes the love of the out- of-doors. It fs the story of the lives of primitive men with primitive hates and a love of fighting. Lois Wilson, Richard Dix, Frank Cam peau, Rebert Edeson and Noah Beery are the principal players. parations payments cannot be mado u{ present in money nor del'veries Talk of M.CRAY PROBE [3 SPEEDED UP BY THE STATE Board of Agriculture Old Days’’ Is Called Bunk BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 27.—All this chatter about the good old | days and “such things as that were not Cone when I was child," is the bunk according to Prof. R. H. Utter, chairman of the English department of the Univer- ON ADMINISTRATION OF NAVAL | RESERVES IN CALIFORNIA, SAID BY WILLIAM J. LOSH United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The senate investigation of former Secretary of the Interior Fall’s leasing the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve to the Sinclair oil mterests last year, last of the is of Mr. Grey's novels to be made into a picture un- ing Germany a delay in payments | of coal resumed until some arrange- Investigation Is Authorized. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 27— (United Press}—State authorities in vestigating the tangled financial af- fairs of Governor Warren T, Mc. Cray as they may affect the state, are speeding preparations for a thorough probe of the board of agri- culture, following the governor's ad- mission that he had frequently used the mame of the Discount and De- pos!t bank of Kentland, of which he was president, in connection with his own name in order to obtain funds for his personal use. McCray admitted that $155,000 of board of agriculture money had nev- er reached the bank, and that it was deposited there to his own credit. The governor denied, however, that he had given -the board of ag- riculture any reason to doubt the destination of the funds and insisted that although some of the checks involved in the $155,000 loan were made ott to the Kentland bank, it was understood that he was to use the money as a loan. This $155,000 item was subse- quently paid back from the $350,000 pool raised by Former Governor Goodrich. The board of agriculture's books have been kept from the public since the first challenge of tho state- ment of McCray that the money was foaned to him. President Harry Moberly of the board refuses to comment on the case, Numerous civil suits against the governor wil! go to trial in the New- ton county circuit court Wednesday. Meanwhile, the committee appointed to handle McCray's affairs reports Itself in a bad way, unable even to borrow money to keep his estate in operation. Members of the com- mittee say practically all the gov- ernor’s property is now either en- cumbered with mortgages or in- volved in litigation. The Marion county grany jury probe is expected to be resumed next week after being halted about two weeks ago on account of the illness of Special Prosecutor Charles W. Moores. Colorado Shows Gain in Dairy Cattle and Hogs DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—Al- though farms numbered approxi- mately 3,000 fewer in 1923 than in 1922, dairy cattle, hogs and poultry showed an increase, reports of county assessors show. There are more than 20 per cent sity of California. Professor Utter says that if the old folks who hand out this line of stuff could only clear away the mists of memory they wou'd glimpse plenty of shortcomings along the their past. ‘It's Uke touring,” declares the professor, falling back on a sim- ile. “When we see the highway stretching away back behind us, it looks fine but if we haye any memories at all, we know there were lots of tin cants and trash of one sort or another scattered alongside the road. Perhaps we cannot see the trash from where we are now but it's there. If we old folks fall into the habit of finding all the fault with the present and none with our own past, e joke’s on us, not on people and things of today.” effecting past management o Testimony elicited by Sena FORD MEN NOT IN HARMONY ON MEETING PLAN Many Difficulties to Be Ironed Out by Booster Clubs. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 27—(United THOUSANDS ANE jshould be in the White House but (Continue: Page One) |they can’t agree just how they less & Mares Rrratcigretor at the|Should go about putting him there. north po'e, The original club in Dearborn, For two b’ocks along Second street |the multimillionaire automobile the sidewalks and part of the street _ manufacturer's home, won't agree were jammed with expectant on-| with 300 or more other clubs that lookers. The horn of the machine|the national convention of Ford was sounded three times by the!clubs should be held here Decem- iriver after he took his seat in the ber 12. mecrine. He shifted gears. Sluwly| Following a stormy session, mem- at first the car began to move out bers of Dearborn clubs executive of the space where {* had been, committee were still split on the parked The crowd atls+d. The| matter of approval of the big Ford marvel, the miracle, the trick or|meet. An attempt was even made whatever it might be was belng!to repudiate the convention for- made manifest. Thompson was! matly. actually driving. Although everyone was stringent: He turned to the right when heliy pledged to secrecy as to what reached Wolcott street, went around went on in the executive session, a the block and when back on Second! gow details were learned. went on until his car was In front of the Frantz shop where he turned) ,, Members opposed to the conven Into the curb and got out of the ve-| tom argued that Ford, in a recent hicle, Because of the huge crowd | Statement boosting prohibition and that lined the sidewalk he had to |°ommending President Coolidge, had request the spectators to move aside | !ndicated he would not run for the while he went into the store as he | Office. had promised. He came out again] “Henry told his brother that he after a brief period, climbed once | didn't approve the calling of such again into the car, turned to the/|# convention,” someone shouted. left once more when he reached Cen-| Followed an uproar, marked by ter street. went south on Center| bittertexchanges, until it was finally agreed to let the matter “ride” for street te the Wi'lard Battery Sta- tion where he got out of the car for| the time being, pending some word the second time and entered that es-| from “Henry.” tablishment. Lighting a cigarette | ———— he again entered the car and drove to the B'ectric Appliance Co. and East First, Then he went north on Durbin street to the Troy laun- dry where he made a complete in- spection of that plant. He went to the end of the block, turning around near the Burlington freight house, went west on “. street and north on Wo'cott street until he statement to the effect that: “This is to certify that we the undersigned have examined the blindfold used to obscure the vision of Hayward Thompson for h's blindfold automo- bile drive tod noon, We find that same consists of 10 thicbnesses of b'ack silk of sufficlent length and bredth to cover the entire face trom forehead to chin and complete- stood tonight at the threshold of sensational disclosures f the naval reserves. tor Walsh, democrat of Mon- tana, from witnesses at the hear- ings during the past week, has caus- ed Walsh to swing the full glare of the probe from the Teapot Dome deal to all deals within the past hreo years affecting the other two reserves in Callfornia. Walsh said today that the vast pools of oil which congress believed were safely put aside for use of the navy in future years are tied up in contracts negotiatted between Full, acting for the government and great commercial ofl compantes, Aiea’ beara) | Flivver Planes Placed On Mart By the Germans By GUS M. OEHM (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, (By Mall to United Press--—Germany ts preparing to flood America with a fleet of fliv- ver airplanes—if anybody will buy them, The {dea ts to produce pract!- cal, miniature monoplanes, which every man caf afford and will want to buy because of their speed direct connection and “safety.” The concern backing the {dea desires to sell cheaply through quantity production. Instead of backing “Henry” out of the tin garage, this company would have the people of the world crank up the miniature monoplane in the backyard, give It a running start down the alley or side street, and away on the wings of the air to the butcher shop or theater. On July 8 a little bird-like mon- oplano came fluttering over Ber- lin in the early light of the morn- ing, hovered searchingly over the various castles along the north end of Unter den Linden, swoop- ed quickly downward and landed without mishap at the foot of the giant statue of Frederic the Great. That was the beginning of an ad- vertising campaign for small com- mercial airplanes. The landing, which was contrary to law, was picked up as a “great story” by newspapers. The pilot was interviewed and declared his | engine had given him trouble and all that sort of stuff—but the fol- IOWA, ILLINOIS, CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN WIN VICTORIES “Good | GLARE OF PUBLICITY TO FALL GOOD FORTUNE SEEN IN LLOYD BEORGE;3 TRIP International Accord Promoted, President Coolidge Says. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Prest- dent Coolldge, tonight, expressed the belle that the visit of Lioyd George to America “has been a piece of good fortune for both & country and our own and for the cause of international accord.” The president said this in a letter ad- dressed to Mark Sullivan, president of the Overseas Writers’ assocta- tion, which gave a dinner here this evening, at which the British war premier was guest of honor, Mr, Coolldge told of hia regret at being unable to participate in, the occasion and went on to comment upon his satisfaction with the re sults of Lloyd George's visit. “During his stay among wu sald President Coolidge, in part, “though it has been all too brief, he has voiced the appeal. for that better understanding among the nations which must be at the base of all good relation Mr. Coolidge’s sentiments as em pressed in the letter which was read to the assembled members of the press and their distinguished guest, were regarded as highly significant in view of the recent !mportant de- velopments of the attitudes of the administration toward Buropean problems. “It has been a fine thing for our people to become better acquainted with this eminent leader in clviliga- tion's struggle to maintain itself,” Mr. Coolidge continued, “and I hope he will feel when he leaves us @ few days hence that his efforts in bringing his message to ys has not been entirely a vain one.’ — ) The Imperial State Crown worn by George V. at the Delhi Durbar, con- tains an Indian emerald weighing 34 carats, emeralds, sapphires and 6,170 diamonds. paciceedl > sl SIDES An electric train which supplies tte own power hag hgtn invented by @ South African ‘railway engince?. lowing Sunday a whole flock of the tiny air machines landed with- in the oval of the big Stadion in Grunewald, Berlin suburb, And soon afterward a big ad ap- peared in the Berlin press deciar- ing that any number of these prac- tical litt'e airplanes were ready for immediate delivery, at home or abroad, CONDEMNED SLAYER WEEPS AS WORD IS BROUGHT OF NEW SON or @ modification of the present schedule of payments France would never consent to a reduction, however, he declared. In view of the efforts In Great Britain to induce France to agree to an economic expert inquiry into Germany’s capacity to pay as sug- gested by Secretary Hughes, ana in view of France's qua‘ified accept ance, this rtatement was considered today a clue to the extent to which France would go in making such in quiry effective. France, it was potnted out, could prevent any reduction in Germany's reparation debt, because such reduc tion could only be made by unani- mous decision of the governments represented on the commission. ‘The reparations commission will meet Tuesday and is expected to hear German experts make a plea for lightening of Germanjts bur- den. The experts wi!l explain the re- cent German note stating that re- SHEEP HUNTING UP DINWIDDIE TOLD IN SPORTSMAN’S DIGEST Sheep hunting! What a myriad of pleasant recollections those two words bring to him who has sensed the thrill of quest of this elusive game! But {t is beginning to appear as though the hunters will have to content themselves with the pleas ant memories, for there 1s talk of closing the season on mountain sheep for an indefinite period. But after all, the law can only close the hunting season, it cannot close the mind of the hunter who has hunted them in the thrilling past. Yet, when all is said, it must be contended that they are noble an!- mals and should not be allowed to become extinct. The mountain sheep, though not as stately a game animal as the elk, is highly valued for its decorative head and is be: coming more difficult to find each year, and this, more than anything olse, speaks of the diminishing num- ber. ; It was up Dinwiddie Creek, which ompties its tumb'ing waters into the Big Wind river, about sixty miles above Riverton, Wyo., that Mr, Car- away, of Riverton, procured the fin- est Sheep head taken this season In this vicinity. head but also a record trip, for from the time he left Riverton until hi return with the head only fife days elapsed. True, an automobile was driven to Dinwiddie, where horses were procured to pack to the glacier. And even before the party arrived at their destination the field giasses were in skillful hanrs. It was be- so quickly secured. Picking the easiest way through the brush and the split_ granite blocks, circling the beautiful limpid lakes, one finally comes by this tor- turous w to the glacier, where large grasshoppers are frozen in this great field of ice. To the right of the glacier, one «wings over a sharp ridge and into the old Koko Pass, so named long ago by some tribe of ans. It leads back into the heart of the Rockies, through so'emn parks where the tranquility | of nature’s calm {s broken only by| the wild things she has taken to|prince to leave when he requests, her bosom. but only on condition that he does ‘There were three sheep killed on|not try to return. this trip. The other two being Bi aE Re aE ase much smaller and the heads not| CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27.— nearly #0 beautiful. ‘The large one) The cabinet of the Turkish nation- was killed while it stood upbn a high| a'ist assembly, put in office by pinnacle, In its fall down this Mustapha Kemal, resigned today, ac- ugh rock the tip of the horns were! cording me from Angora, It proved not only toMe a recordbreken off.—Sportsman’s Digest. more hogs, fully 15 per cent more reached the Mosher Tire and Ser- ment is made with France in the Ruhr. Preliminary conversations —_ will take place before the experts lay documents before the commission to show Germany's plight. phetiine ah NL Lette Auto Found in Bayou, Search Made for Man GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct: 27.—A statewide search has been started for Walter Loupe, promi nent Grand Junction insurance man whose car was found lying on its side in shallow water in a bayou of the Colorado river early Tuesday morning. A thorough search of the river has failed to dislodge the body. Also the territory for miles around has been scoured without result. Authorities are working theories: that Loupe Hes somewhere in the district, his mind was affected by to his skull in the accident and that he is wandering somewhere tn the country, unconscious of his true identity, on two injured or that Crown Prince Not Trying to Stage Return AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.—A report that the former crown price of Ger- many has requested permission to leave his home on the little island Wierengen to live in Germany was Genied tocay by the Dutch govern- ment. The denial was issued following reports from Germany that the roy- al guest was sounding out the Ger- man government as to its attitude toward his return. It is understood that the Dutch government will allow the crown to reports reaching here vice Station. He then drove down Center to Yellowstone. It was at this point that something happened which had not been schedu'ed, A heavy truck seemingly bent on tak Ing just a little more of the street than an ordinary autoist would have beon willing to grant {t came lumber- Ing toward his car. Thompson sensed danger and swung his ma- chine to the right just in time to avold a collision which would other- wise have been forced on him. The intense concentration by what dairy cattle and about 15 per cent more chickens on the 3,000 fewer farms, reports indicate. Figuring the lower percentage of farmers growing the increased number of hogs, dairy cattle and chickens, the percentage to every farmers is much greater, The day {s rapidly approaching when every farm in the state wi'l have a bunch of hogs, cows and chickens commensurate with the plat being tilled, agricultural ex- perts believe. This, with the wide- the marvel cal's his subconscious spread tendency toward diversifica-|iinq goomed to desert him for an tion of crops, will insure against instant Something snapped tn the local depressions and place the systematic order with which the farming industry of the state on theliwo brains of Hayward ‘Thomp. same stable business basis that pre-|iinq worked. He guided x vails in successful retafl and whole. sale organizations. Secret Orders. Ignoring Law his it chine west when according to schedule he should have guided east. He suddenly regained con trol of himself, however, and was able to complete his drive in that difection, going to Pat Royce's fill- Ing station and to the garage of the Lee Doud Motor company on \Wtet é a Yellowstone. According to prev'ous Given Scoring plans he would have first visited the W. G. Perkins store in the Tri- buno building. The lady who had been stationed at the Lee Doud garage, however was not aware that the entire dris had not been made and when Thompson descended from the car there, she took the open knife which she held in her hand and cut the bandage which had been placed upon his eyes. This act was com- mitted before a crowd of on!ookers 80 that the public might know of the genuineness of the blindfold which the driver wore. When the cloth parted the cross section view plainly showed the 10 layers of silk. The men who examined the,blind. fold worn by Thompson sighed a HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 27.— Secret organizations which aim to “take the law in thelr own hands” were denounced today by Senator Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama, in an address here. “The efforts of any secret organ!- zation to administer the affairs of government is a blow to the very vitals of government,” the Demo- cratic presidential candidate de- clared. “Government should be free from class and clan.” Underwood also urged strict en- forcement of the dry laws. ROOSEVELT HOUSE DEDICATED IN OBSERVANCE OF NAVY DAY NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Dedicated {stairs a museum holds relics, letters to the memory of “Teddy” Roose-|and photographs. In his letter velt with ceremonies that included! pooreyelt Memorial association, un reading of a letter from President| der whose auspices the house was Coolidge and an address by Gover-|opened, President Coolidge eaid in nor Pinchott, Roosevelt house wns part: opene’ today —sixty-fifth anniver-| ‘The famo of other men may fear the onslauzh of time; but the fame sary of the birth of the beloved or Roosevelt need not fear it. The “Rough Rider” president. |glory of his statesmanship may be ‘The house, which stands at No. 28 obscured by the passage of the cen- East 20th street, is to be matintain-| turies, but the memory of the man ed as a permanent memorial. Its up-| himself will endure; for great as his per floors are a replica of the house achievements were, the man him- in which Roosevelt was born; down-/| self was greater than his work,” to the Woman's ‘y covering the ears. Its mode of application ts such as to preclude the smallest {ota of light from pen- FOLSON PRISON, Callf., Oct. —A confessed and condemned mur- 27 etrating from above or below. It| derer sat in a cell on death row he: is light tight. The make of car| tonight and rejoiced that he had used is a standard, stock model,| been given a son. Jewett Brougham (Signed) Wil-| Word was brought to Alex Kels, liam H, Brown, Thompson, | convicted of the murder of Mrs. E. R. Williams, R. M. Shep- at Lodi, Catif., in an “in hard, William Conway, F, J. Cave-| surance hoax” that his wife, who tha, W. W. Yates, John M. Whisen-| belleves him to be dead, had early hunt, mayor, W. D. ‘Felner, W, J.| this morning given birth to the child O'Toole, F.C. Clyn been expecting for months. ~ (ese J Make use For Sale By E. P. BRENNAN 505 East Second St. Phone 133 CHAMBERLIN « FURNITURE CO. Cor. 2nd and David Phone 37 { every room. demonstrate Is the Nursery Cheerful and Cozy? ‘VERY room, especially where there are children, shou/d have a temperature close to 68 degrees. The way is simple. ‘When Informed today of the new arrival, Kels broke down and wept. Mrs. Kelas does not know that her husband {1s alive and sentenced to hang January 4. She thinks him buried in the grave where’ lies the body of Ed, Meservey, his victim. Kels killed Meservey and substt- tuted the body for his own in a confessed attempt to have $100,000 of a LAWSON! A LAWSON gives off RADIANT Heat—like that of the sun. There's not the slightest “gassy” odor. Its cheery “glowing heact” consumes the gas efficiently. That means no “stuffy” or devitalized atmosphere, A Lawson is safe! No open flames, Neat. Compact. An economical size for The only way for us to prove to you the many superior features of the Lawson is to it to you,