Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 12

~ TR a OT ee om PAGE TWELVE. WALTON TAKESSTATE CONFERENCE. FIGHT TO U. §S, DISTRICT COURT Injunction Preventing Trial on “Pre- tended Articles of Impeachment” Is Sought by Governor OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 6.—(By The Associ- ated Press).—Governor J. C. Walton announced today that he had taken his fight against impeachment charges made by the lower house of the state legislature to the United States district court and that he had today filed at Lawton, Okla., an application for a writ of subpoenas ask- TRIAL OF NAVY OFFICER UNDER WAY ON COAST Captain Watson First To Face Court for Destroyer Crash. ®AN DIEGO, Caltf. Mov. ¢—Tria! of Captain Edwerd H. Wateon of the navy on the charge of culpable inefficiency in the performance of duty was well under way today be fore @ general court martial. Cap- tain Watson yesterfay entered a plea ef not guilty to both the charge ana the specification, which stated @t length the alleged acts and omis- etone on which the charge wes Phased, all arising from the wreck of seven festrovers off Point Tondo, Calif., September &. The court manifested n desire to expedite the proceedings, walving eral technicalities and holding the n are on wit y sessions to usual in nesses we Captain T longer such e ten ings neil guilty reco: with t, ref < yulation and it the request was of Ca Fred Kampf of the Producers | hall ing that all persons concerned in the trial be “restrained from pro- ceeding with any pretendtd trial of the pretended articles of impeach- ment."* the application had been set for to- The governor said that hearing on morrow afternoon. He named as defendants the house of representa. tives of the state legislature, Speak- er W. D. McBee, Chtef Clerks Isaac W. Gray, the House Board of Mnn- agers, Acting Governor M. E. Trapp. the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Oxlahoma and N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the klan in this state. LAWTON, Okla., Nov. 6—(By the A. P.)}—No action has been taken by the federal court on an application filed today by Governor J. C. Wal- on for a writ of subpoena against parties involved in the impeachment action against him at Oktahoma City No date for the hearing will be set until After notice has been served on all parties named in the action it was declared at the office of the clerk of th art LARGEST BIBLE CLASS MEETING FOR ALL TIME The largest bible claad meeting ever held in the world was at Kan sas City, Mo., Sunday morning when 17,833 men gathered for the meeting. This news whg picked radio here by H. T. who has a eet at 930 East Avenue Christian church, which is n Fifth street The Kansas City Independence yster the movement, expects to! entually have a bible class of 40, which will meet in Convention ee THREE KILLED Id OKLAHOMA MINE, REPORT and Refiners corporation has re turned to the city after having be absence for @pme time on a busi ness trip. eee Thorma Keagan is in front Salt Creek for severul days. v8.8 Cartin arrived yesterday spend M F. fram Des Moines an@ will several days. cee Claude F. Burns spent @ short time in Cheyenne on business last week. eee Burns and C. D. Well« returned from Cheyenne spent a short time on A fips = 6 bave where they business. eee D. M. Kelleher has returned to the city from Cheyenne where he spent several days. see I. ©. Gutherie anc son are among the Colorado visitors spend ing several days here. see L. M. Curroll of Billings is vis- iting here for scveral days with his brother, Mart C. Carroll L. P. Woodbury of San Francisco ts here attending to business affairs for several days. Mr. Woodbury is representative of the Stone Rubber company of San Francisco. cee K. L. Hopkins of Omaha and P. H. Pattersdn of the game city ar- rived here yesterday and will attend to business affairs in the city fora short time. ee Harry Parsons returned to Salt Creek yesterday after spending sev. eral days here iting with friends. Harry G. Ross of Denver is here business for the remainder of week. the eee ‘Thomas Morris of Garwood, Mo. is attending to business affairs here for several days. cee Lyn Lancaster came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend sev era! days here. Raymond H. Glassburne of Peru, Ind., is spending a few days here on business. 0. W. Plaga of Basin arrived yes terday and will attend to business irs here for some time. H. J. Miller is a Lusk visitor spend ing several a: in the city. Eugene Peterson arrived yester- lay from Veteran, Wyo., and will) spend some time in this city on bus : e986 Fr « Hansen is visiting with friends and attending to business a fairs from Lusk. MIAMI, Okl Nov. 6.—Three men were killed and a fourth seri- ously injured when a hoist can in and zine mine, 200 feet today when the brake failed to work. The men kgled were Emmett Gil Nam, Picher, Okla.; Joe Laws, Lin- and Walter Wallace, colnville, Okla; Joplin, Mo. Albert Marney, Monarch, Kans., the fourth man in the lift, is not ‘expected to live. Congress Must Decide German Appeal, Ruling WASHINGTON, Nov. @ — ‘Any program for extension of govern: ment relief to the population of Ger- any must, in the opinion of Presi- Gent Coolidge, await the convening of congress. noel aan To A. McDonald and I. Rosendahl! of Landa, N. D., arrived in the city yes- terday here. aa Ss R. Dunlop of Shoshoni is attend- ing to business affairs here for sev- eral days, Bee A. E. Elllott arrived last evening from Helena, Mont., and will spend some time here on business. ph Bewthits E. F. Johnson and W, Hansman of Salt Creek are here for several days having arrived in the city last evening. For white-or thin sauce—use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient Sold and recommended by all Grocers and will spend several days| ganizations throughout the state. | | | ON OF THE At the Wyoming State Conference of the American Red Cross at Ther- mopolis, July 9 and 10, a temporary committee was organized to form a conference of social work for the State of Wyoming. “his temporary committee Gefinite steps in the organtzation and formation of the State Conference of Social Work at the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, Rock Springs September 25-28, 1923. Between ses- sions of the State Federation the committee was called together for! the purpose of electing officers and planning the year’s program. Dr. C. T. Jones, superintendent of! the State Training Schoo! at Lander| was elected president of the state! conference, Mrs. B. B, Brooks of| Casper, vice-president; Miss Amy} Abbott of Laramie, secretary and A. C, Allen of Riverton, treasurer. Miss He'en Uhl, field representative of the American Red Cross of Wyo- ming, was asked to act as travelling secretary for the conference. Miss) Uh! will in her field work present the work-and purpose of the confer- ence to the various agencies and or- The committee first of all seeks membership. | The conference, to be an active force in our communities and state, must be representative of} all communities, agencies, depart-| ments and organizations interested in public welfare, social service, and organizations for health programs. It is the endeavor of the Conference took | SOCIAL ACTIVITY | RED CROSS Mnquency. In order to understand our problems in Wyom- ing, we must have a common ex- change of work, thought experience and development. All departments and agencies can do more effective work when each has a thorough un- derstanding of the other's work. Overlapping and duplication of work can be avoided in this way, and each agency and organization can func- tion with greater success, and a higher standard of service can be given to the individual, community and state Dr. C. T. Jones, president of the conference presented the plan of the conference to the federation. Dr. Jones outlined the work that the conference will be able to do for Wyoming, providing we have state- wide membership and cooperation. Dr. Jones gave an urgent invita- tion to the women of the Federation to become members of the State Con- ference, and also asked the de'egates to take this message and invitation to all the communities in the state. | The fee for membership in the State| conference is $1.00 per year, Dues} with application for membership should be sent to the treasurer, Mrs A. C. Allen, Riverton, Wyoming. It is hoped that during the year the conference membership will grow to such an extent that a state to bring together for study, discus- |sion, and work all people vitally in- | terested in child welfare, the care of children, | td planned. In the meantime, the committee is concentrating their efforts on mem- bership and formation of special de __ ©be Casper Dally Cridune meeting can be held next spring or| summer, and a program with special) speakers from various welfare and| social service departments can be| If you are interested in the Gevel- opment of state welfare, social ser- vice and health programs, yep will vice and health programs you will want to be a member of the Wyom- ‘ng State Conference of Social Work. The secretary, Miss Amy Abbott, Box 382, Laramie, Wyoming will be g'ad to communicate with anyone having inquiries and suggestions to make in regard to the conference. Miss Helen Uhl, field representative of the American Red Cross, will also be tn close touch with the work and as she visits the various communities of the state, will be able to discover plans for the conference with you personally. She may be addressed as follows:—Miss Helen Uhl, field representative, A. R. C., Cheyenne, Wyoming. “Please forward.” The Conference Committee earnestly so- Ucits your suggestions. Percolator Only Damaged by Fire A short circuit in the wire of a perco'ator in @ residence on South Lincoln street about 11 o'clock this morning resulted in a hurry-up call by the fire department and in great damage to the percolator. Besides the fact that the important utensi! was ruined nothing was injured. ——— Mrs. Lancaster at Point of Death Mrs. R. W. Lancaster, who is at the Casper Private hospital under- going treatment for burns received Sunday when a gas explosion occurred in the kitchen of her home at Lavoye, was said still to be tn a very critical condition this after- noon. ees SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY partments for study and research. PH E 1702 BALLOTS BEING ciST TODAY IN MANY STATES Important Issues Are Given Big Test at Hands of Voters. By FRASER EDWARDS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192; WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—{United)torney General of Morrow's admin- Press-.—The curtain went up on the! istration. 1924 campaign today as the people The annual election of the New of thirteen states went to the polls York assembly will furnish a test of to vote in bi-elections, which were expected to develop issues that will have an important bearing on the fight for the presidency. Party managers were centering their interest on the contests in Maryland, New York, Kentucky, Vermont and Ohio. The Coolidge ad- ministration figures in some of these elections. Republican leaders are watching the returns from New York especially, where four mem- bers of congress are to be elected be- cause of the slight majority of the G. 0. P. in the house. Veteran politicians also will close- ly scrutinize the results to discover any radical trend, which many are predicting may bring about some startling upsets in politics the next presidential election. ‘The wet and dry issue figures to a degree in the gubernatorial contest in Maryland, where Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, and Alexander Armstrong, Republican, both have declared in favor of modffication of the Volstead act to permit light wines and beer. Wet and Dry Issue. ‘The prohibition issue also figures in strength for Gov. Al Smith. It is now Democratic by a slight majority and the state senate is Republican by one vote. To Fill Vacancies. Vacancies left in the house by the deaths of Representatives Riordan, Cockran and Ganly, Democrats, and Mott, Republican, of New York, are to be filled. Successors are to be chosen in the places of the late Rep- resentatives Cantrill of Kentucky and John W. Rainey of Iltnois, both Democrats. “Pivotal” Ohfo is another centre of interest. Columbus, Toledo and Akron are electing mayors. These results may furnish a straw vote for the 1924 campaign. Elections in other states are: Maine, a special referendum on a forty-eight hour week for women and children; Massachusetts, munic!- pal elections, principally non-parti- san; Virginia, election of the senate and house of delegates and county officers; Rhode Island, Connecticut and Louisiana, municipal elections; Mississipp!, election of all state and county officer: for | died at the home of one of his WAR VETERAN, 82, DIES HEA Jasper M. Jennings, 82 years age and a veteran of the Civil wa; 6:30 o'clock this morning frim .. attack of:pneumonia. Mr. Jennin, had been in Casper for only 30 « having formerly been visiting wiry his son Miller Jennings in The, mopolis. Grandsons who survive the « ceased are Vern Jennings, 7, Jennings and Merl Jennings, a) Casper, and Earl Jennings of | Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jennings was a captain in; army during the Civil war. | was born February 16, 1841, Buchanan, Mich. The remains are now at Shaffer-Gay chapel. Funeral » vices will be held tomorrow ing, the Rev. R. R. Hildebr: ciating. The body will then t& shipped to Aurora, Neb., for beside the body of the wife or deceased. ————<———— Among the Denver men here ¢, several days are I. F. Donavor EB, Lewis, J. J. Disch, R. Ww. representative of Swift and pany, Samuel Franklin, H. and 8. E. Williams. —— Mag’e ©. G, Johnson is attending to bus ness affairs in Chicago for a sho: time. Electric Supply and Construction Co. Wiring and Supplies Estimates Gladly Furnished 142 E. Midwest Phone 135) NO.1 KUMPF MOTOR CO. Displaying PIERCE ARROW 6 PASSENGER TOURING NO. 2 R. N. VAN SANT Displaying MARMON TOURING HUDSON COACH NO.3 PATTERSON- OAKLAND CO. Gray Touring HAYNES 60 Standard Touring NO. 4 BENSKIN MOTOR CO. Rickenbacker ROADSTER and SEDAN NO. 15 COLISEUM MOTOR co. DODGE Type A Sedan Touring The Second Annual JOHN M. WHISENHUNT HUPMOBILE SPECIAL TOURING NO. 13 CASPER BUICK CO. BUICK SIX Double Service Sedan “Four Wheel Brakes” NO. 12 NASH-CASPER MOTOR CO. NASH ' Closed Model PEERLESS , 7 Passenger Sedan Automobile Show This chart is a graphic reproduction of the ARKEON, and shows plainly the posi- tions of the exhibiting dealers, as their displays change from time to time. This dis- play will change accordingly. BRODIE RUBBER t ”_ Take This.Chart With You When You Visit the Show—It Will Serve as a Guide SECOND ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW AUSPICES OF The Casper Automotive Association MUSIC NO.5 KENNEDY MOTOR co. MAXWELL CLUB SEDAN © and SPECIAL SPORT With Balloon Tires - EXHIBITS Admission 25c ENTRANCE NO. 16 ENTERTAINMENT NO.6 THE LEE-DOUD MOTOR CO. JEWETT BROUGHAM CHASSIS SPECIAL SEDAN NO. 11 NO. 10 JOE. E. MANSFIELD PACKARD Straight Eight dan Single Six Sedan NO. 9 WYOMING- OLDSMOBILE Co. OVERLAND CHAMPION OLDSMOBILE SIX SEDAN NO. 8 WYOMING CADILLAC Co. CADILLAC