Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. ‘YOUNG LAD 15 “GAS POISONINE Aw Tight Bathroom and Buming Gas Results In Narrow Escape. Locked in the bathroom adjoining the family apartment at 818 West Thirteenth street, Lee Weathers, 13 years of age, had a narrow escape from death about 8 o'clock last night when he was overcome by carbon monoxide gas created by the heater fm the room. Know'edge of some mishap fo the youth was first obtained when Mrs. ‘W. S. Able, who resides in the next apartment, went to the bathroom. She found the door locked and hearg young Weathers moaning as if suffering. Obtaining a from the drawer of her library table she opened the only other door to th bathroom and found the boy had elimbed out of the tub and was sich and nearly unconscious from the ef fects of the gas. The po'ice had been called mean while as had also Dr. M. J. Nolan The stricken youth was cared for @t his own home and recovered with: in a few hours. There had been no ventilation in the bathroom and for that reason the gas accumulated. Three deaths have resulted in Casper during t past month from carbon monoxi gas created in closed roms. BERLIN GOES ON FOOD HUNT Continued from Page One. marks and exchange them as quick- ly as possible for the new currency. The government alsa issued a de- ree today by virtue of the dictator | the 16th of October, Many The ‘Season Is On This photo shows prisoners being taken by Green police in Berlin, rotlowmg riots of the unemployed on! d in the riots which broke out near Che Casper Sunday Cribune First Photo of Recent Food Riots Berlin city hall in Koenigstrasse. oa AUTO SHOW TO OPEN MONDAY Continued from Page One. doors of the Arkeon will be thrown open to the public. The admission price is wholly nominal and has been set by the association at 25c. The music, the entertainment, and the exhibits are absolutely free. The best in entertainment has been obtained from Denver by Carney Peterson, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, and the regular Arkeon orchestra will be responsible for the “mean’ harmony. A feature of Tuesday's show will be a free matinee for the kiddies. GRIPS CASPER, |. 1,810 IN YEAR Light Company Suffers Full Effect of Grief Shared by Others. has been sloganized into the moving habit by the drayage companies. Business booms for the busses that trundle household belongings from one part of town to another. Up comes the rug, down comes the pictures, and out goes the piano in the grand free-for-all checker game of the city. From July 1 to October 31 at least 1,800 moves were made. The light company will tesitfy to this for it had to connect and disconnect elec- tric meters that many times. But what about those folks who still cing to the aroma, the haze, and the winking wick of the kerosene lamp? Who's kept track of their spritely leaps from place to place? No one, brother, no one, There's no slacking up in the an- tics of the Ultimate Consumer and there will be none so long as a huge enjoyment {s derived from bouncing about after the fashion of Mexican jumping beans. At the pace set, According to the ultra conservative figures of the Natrona Power com- pany, 5,000 and 400 and 24 families during a year’s time will have scouted around, found another house after vallently staving off the hordes fighting for it, loaded their restless furniture on wheels, and departed from quarters which before momen- tary vacancy was assured were be- selged by howling homeseekers in- tent on carrying out the game of “Grab up the rug—let’s go! I've got a better house—I know!" ——————_— Wins Awara \ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 MOVING HABIT [Father of 1,200 Appears — (MENTAL ABE OF At Rialto Theater Today MATTHEW P. ADAMS, Ruperintendent Mathew P. Adams, superintendent of Mooseheart, Ill, the world’s greatest bachelor, who is the father of nearly 1,200 children. The Moose- heart concert party, appearing at the Rialto theater today is under his guidance. Frank LaFlamme, age 21 years, who came to Mooseheart from At- of Mooseheart tleboro, Mass., Lodge 463, in 1914, is appearing with the Mooseheart concert company, and has been pro- claimed a master of the different instruments that he plays. “His handling of the saxophone, both In classical and popular airs, provi his mastery of that instru- ment,” so says the Aurora, Ill, Beacon News, Hufsmith Pioneer Of Wyoming, Now Casper Merchant Casper, In preparing “The Holy “ity” services have beer given cheer- ully and personalities have been completely submerged to the end that the highest artistic ensemble should be the result. No question of individual preferment has arisen, CRIMINAL MAY AE PUT T0 TEST Judge Lindsey Back of Movement Planned In Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 3—A cam- patgn which may take the form of a bill tn ths next Colorado state legislature to determine the mental age of every criminal before sen- tence is passed, before a hearing for parole or pardon is granted and be- fore every prisoner is discharged from state penal institutions, has received ths wholehearted support of Judge Ben B. Lindsey. ‘Why sentences a 10 or 12 year old boy to the penitentiary simply be- cause he happens to have existed for 35 or 40 years? Lindsey asks. “I would Uke to get a law through,” Lindsey said today, “pro- viding that no man or woman could be tried or sentenced by a judge or received at prison until the accused had first been properly examined by a trained psychologist and a chart with full explanations and recom- mendations of the psychologist filled out for use—at the time the man comes up for trial—at the time of the sentence; at the time of his arrival at the penitentiary and still consulted when he comes up for pardon or parole.” There !s no more important con- sideration regarding a criminal than his mental age in Lindsey’s opinion. He believes it should wield a great influence in the sentence for crimes, an equal consideration when par- dons and paroles are considered and that the record should be completed as a valuable file upon expiration of terms. —_o—____. Mrs. A. W. Haward of Chicago is spending today In the city. tRaaieresento Arras te Flames one million miles long leap out into space for the sun, yet they are scarcely visible to the naked eye. + tal powers given Stresemann by the Here’s your chance kids to attend Rehearsals are held every Thurs- 3 reichstag, pacer e scisecl ate of and then be tn a position to tell Fred Hufsmith, candidate for|day evening at 8 o'clock in- the to join. The books are on sale at workmen's councils throughout Ger- Dad just what car to buy. councilman in the second ward,|chureh parlors, Everyone who! the store A 7 h t of the Charles BE. Wells ii mate &, alata tate mh Becond Annual Automobfie SUA aitagitores 4 a WAR si fcabas eedee be irate Music company, and everyone who ROUeEnaND WOU! Show will be bigger and better than produ 3 ith was least three re-| cares for choral work and whi 2 cabinet crisis now an him, after he any exhibit of motor cars ever held Cheyenne, Wyo., and therefore has|hearsals. Since there will be five|sires to Join the chorus. will ieee f Bed staved it off sevora! times, was in Wyoming,” Js the statement of developed with the state, He recely- | more rehearsals it is not yet too late| with a warm reception. a payee Se tite coats Joe Mansfield, president of the as- ed his first initiation into political |= —— — Seranitees onan to the igna- mocinnone “It is the only automo- circles when he served as a pace the tag, lo show to be held in Wyoming at the Constitutional convention in MAKE Yi yy fiona oft se Beaniiee members ct this year, which gives it added dis- the capital city when the Women’s OUR OWN GIFTS his ca oe is. 'y d tinction. It wi!l indeed be on a par Suffrage bill was enacted. Hull H Bi) ““Nyithout a majerity he would have with any automobile show tn the Mr. Hufsmith was formerly man- ey andcraft House | rity nite ates, taking populatior Somm asa t i | to resign or be defeated very soon aiidniaice aoniataes.s Ce aes bd See eee peace ee A 980 E. Fifth Phone 1765-W "| bey the Anta 8 Sopa Yaeoel ee The show will extend over four Midwest commissary business at Call For Information : ] reedinese to nocs¢e to the 2 ae days, ending Thursday evening. Parkerton At the present time he is eon. cous ee ening The first two days will be devoted manager of the Casper Provision | = aPC Oreh oC Pee eee FIRS right,”” was problematical tonight though it was seen he would have to turn to the conservative side «af the were strong and well Wtih reichswehr troops in Saxony, the strong concentrations of the Mkelihood that the illegal bodies would reach Berlin if they started, was doubted. but it was polnted out that the government was anxious to go as far as it could to prevent such @‘clash as might occur if they at- tempted to carry out the threat. ee eee JOHNSON WILL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A very lengthy note from Premier Poincare was received at the French em- bassy here today in reply to the ob- jections of Secretary of State Hughes to any restriction of the scope of the proposed expert economic con- ference to examine into Germany's capacity to pay reparations., The receipt of the note from Poin care came almost simultaneously with the arrival from Europe of| Jules J. Jusserand, the French am-| bassador to Washington. Jusserand may take the note to Hughes to- almost. exclusively to closed cars. The other two nights will find the open models occupying the center of the stage. The railing surround- from London that the British gqv. ernment now finds the attitude of France toward the proposed con- ference more satisfactory. It was thought that the nature of the note from Poincare to Hughes might be the same as that of the note to Great Britain. The be'lef in well informed quar- ategories. 1—That {t will be an explanation of the attitude of the French gov- ernment which will allow the pro- poséd reparations conference to pro- CONCERT OF FARRAR IS CANCELLED ters here was that the French note}. | would fall under one of the following KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.— (United Press.}—Geraldine Farrar was forced to cancel a concert en- gagement here tonight on account of illness. ago when she eloped with a horse tradér named White. Mortimore has been searching for her ever since. 2 Today he received a “hot tip” that his wife was living here. He went to the White home. . ‘My dear wife!” he shouted when he saw her. “I am not. I never say you be- fore!” she answered. Mortimore swore out a warrant and had Mrs. , White brought to police headquarters where he got a good look at her. “well, you certainly look like company, one of the largest dealers | in meats, poultry, butter and eggs iy Wyomt ‘ reichstag for support to replace the ing the dancing floor wi!l probably VOTE FOR scelalists. be removed by the floor committee ) ‘The only alternative to this if he to increase the exhibition space, ora! ciety to : wished to stay in power, would be to ——.__—_. | HN! coalition by accepting the demands Present ‘The Holy : " on which they tmeed their resigna- e ae Til Steal aries kaa Us FOR: i tions. These were, essentially, that ‘Washington soctety is starting its annual “season.” Balls, recep is: year’s Nobel prize has. been eels the state of siege in the country be tions, etc., will commence with the cold weather. Photo shows one ¢ conferred on Dr. F. G. Banting of City December 9 ; =| Mfted, and that drastic action be the most prominent of the younger set, Miss Verona Horen. the medical department of the Unt- 4 taken at once against Bavaria to ; } versity of Toronto, feet gift ie weet eral 2, & humanity through the discovery of | | Si ee ee Ba, tnaulin, "adjudged a successful | | Te, Capea cantata, “The. Hlaly SECOND WARD 5 oe id treatment for diabetes, ver a (saceea Oma I archist strength in the state. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3—The City” Sunday evening, December 9, + Government officials today at- , Wyoming State Highway department in the Presbyter'an tabernacle, The tempted to minimize the threat from November 7th will open bids for society now has a membership of . - . @ ‘Bavaria, but a member of the cab- |three federal ald road projects as 50 volces and {t represents complete Your Support Will Be Appreciated = fmet informed the United Press the | follows: | H cooperation on the part of a number aI threat to let the illegal military or- S Surfacing with crushed gravel of) Man on unt of the musica'ly talented c'tizens of gj| ganizations concentrated on the bor: 8.8 miles of the Lincoln highway be-| lai Ms @er of the state loose for a march i H tween Thayer Junction and Point} F. M on Berlin was true. z 9 of Rocks, Sweetwater county. or issing Despatches from Munich quoted : Grading and construction of 22 ae fhe paper Germania as asserting Continued from Page One. yas no tndication that they had any| pile bridges, 1 to 3 spans, on 35.4 Wife Fooled =| that Stresemann had been warned |not abandon either, unless Amertea | definite and official advices giving| mi'es of the Kemmerer-Marbleton RB by telephone ‘tho fatherland organ-|Would abandon her refusal ‘to dis-/assurances that the. breach de-| road, Lincoln and Sublette counties, t feations have demanded that, the |cuss allied debts. |Yeloped by the French attitude in/ Surfacing with crushed gravel of a ad Yeich government within 24 hours ——— jthe plans for the reparations parley|1.§ miles of the Lincoln highway im- COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nei ‘i create a military dictatorship.” REPLY TO HUGHES would be overcome. mediately west of Thayer Junction,| 3.—Orville Mortimore, | ee = The number of the fIlegal troops | BEING DECODED | Some encouragement was given | Sweetwater county, Ine en ee ene Mrs. L. B em the border was not known ex- ct A the state department by the report. oaxe 4 aieacis ohevinos By A. L. BRADFORD. P yy the reports White as his wife lost three years night, but it was believed rather|ceeq in an unrestricted According to her physician, the ? cs probable that he would postpone &™| 4 ny.at pot ricte@ manner. | singer has a cold, and will probably| my wife,” he said pony komme ing’ to the state department untjl|_ ?—That Poincare will insist upon} né indisposed for several days. Miss| scrutiny, however, I think your Monday. bg a ce contarenceny of ex-|Farrar’s condition is not serious,} nose is @ ess longer on talends f Jusserand, immediately upon hi eee i erik e _tota’| however, it was announced. She| Mra White produced 3 — . + [arrival at the French embassy |C*rman reparations figure, which| wilt leave tomorrow for Topeka,| cate to show she was married to Cheerful and Cozy? BY WILLIAM J. LOSH. here, plunged into a thorough ex-|PrOriiy would presale up the plans] where she 1s scheduled to sing Mon-} Wihite fa: 3900 We pas pea : eye ox eEriee amination of all the official com vatican emp’ 1) Rettle She) Gaye nalts was only seven years (United Preas Statt Correspondent) |Mumeations that have. passed be.|TeParations controversy. — = BVE®Y Toom, especially where there WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—“It is 3—That Poincare will answer Believed Senator Johnson will: an nounce his candidacy for the prest- Gency within the next week in re- gponre to calls. being made on him . by many Republican leaders in east- | tween Washington and Paris regard. ing the proposed reparations parley and made a study of*the attitude of the press of the United States toward the plan with especial refer- ence to France's position, to gauge Hughes {n an equivocal manner ne- cessitating further negotiations that may may not result successfully. 4—That the French reply will in- Ject some new e’ement into the ed to a_ Lawson, gas stove should have on: y A vent pipe is easily connect- Every Make use are children, should havea temperature close to 68 degrees. The way is simple, of a LAWSON! Mit cclacAsinawhece” Koarieinc PUB NG aR oEDIES! bias, ee om the expression: of - A LAWSON gives off RADIANT a4 This statement was contained in| ‘The fate of the American program], (rsie, that the oro pay eae Heat—like that of the sun. There’s not the an anonymous account of the polit-|tor an expert conference to bring | sort, tome tenet, OF a For Sale B: slightest “gassy” odor. Its cheery “ ical situation in. Perinsyivanta, | about a settlement of the reparations] (0.010 te tied Sond Seeeeithe Cg nate = Q eery ‘glowing \. + which was accompanied by a letter | question, the key to the European | iron ‘uresiricted program for the heart” consumes the gas efficiently. That . y} = from: Frederick S. Fox, who signed | crisis, today, is believed largely to] (oo oiéston on the whole re P B means no “stuffy” or devitalized atmosph: , ” himself as secretary to Ralph Bever| hang on the impending conference 8 ENON Games 40 josphere, Strassburger, whom he claimed to |petween Hughes and Jusserand, at sr z z . be the chief “angel” of the Califor-| which. the French envoy will pre CANDIDATE ILL Ask us about three exceptional valués m 505 East Second St. Phone 133 A Lawson fs safe! No open flames, cc nia senator in the 1920 pre-conyen-| sent Pothcare’s reply to the secre-] CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 8—Dan Steinway Grands _ Neat. Compact. An economical size for a tion campaign. | tary. C. Barksdale, candidate for mayor and { every room, A The atatement end the Ietter| Hope and anxiety were mixed as|of Cheyenne, ts seriously sick at - Z { which was sent to the Washington | Washington speculated as to the| Memorial hospital, from gall stones. HA ; # offices of the United Press, made’ it |nature of the French reply, which| |) e aS e ISIC Mm all The hal sala to prove to you the ‘OL a 9 be deci t the | WYOMING—Gorerally fair Sunday many. superior in that Stmssburger and not A. | took a long time to be decoded at thi iy le lo 'y- Bu! features of the Lay i Vista pees ie oseretess: 28 not | Seeiae and Monday, iittle change in tem- + : FURNITURE CO. dacaossinate ts sou! ered i £9, shipping board fintnoed the John-| High officials ‘of the Amertean perature. ‘Home of the Chickering” Cor. 2nd and David Phone 37 ; mn in 1920. | government sec! hope: Seen Sa 4 qn (Campeis! \today as they awaited the receipt] Teroy Moore is here on business 232 East Second Casper, Wyo. Phone 194 from Ross, Wyo., for several days. Acbadit Seon ks ES ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. | of the French reply. However, there