Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 1

Newspaper for All the Famity, Clean, Unbiased, And a Booster for City, County Weather Forecast WYOMING: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thurs- day. VOLUME CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923 WALTON DENIED INJUNCiiGN: ‘"ADOO HOLDS EDGE IN S. DAKOTA FORD BOOM IN OMAHA IS GROWING DEMO CHOICE AT/ORGAMIZATION OF PETROLEUM WYIgbilize the Rags rE OF OI MEN HELD ustuent, = For Next Saturday [ ’ Service Men Afflicted In Boddy and Mind to Be Benefici- No organization which has been are Cefinitely placed so that in case! formed in Casper within the past of necesaity to unearth them the Republican Select aries of Saturday “Rag Day”Observance; Boy Scouts to epublican Se oe Take Field In House-to-House Canvass Between Coolidge ground | are bur-| Casper Chamber of Commerce. all of which gave it their strongest en- dorsement and appointed commit. tees to lend assistance. The next move was to enlist the service of H. Roe Bartle and his Boy Scouts, and at the last meeting ‘was recently arrested at Nelson, B. C., on charges of illegal entry into this country, left today in the cus- tody of Pennsylvania officers for Scranton, Pennsylvania. were the only presidential nominees considered at the sixty Re. publican conventions, yet most of the county delegations were unin- structed. The president received instructed delegations from foun counties, and a fifth endorsed the national ~ administration. Threw counties including two of the largest in the State, came out for the “favorite son.” Ford was endorsed tn two counties under the Farmer-Labor banner, other third party counties from which reports have been received sending their delegations uninstruct- ed. Three counties passed resolu- tions favoring formation of a third party. but without naming a cand!- date. Two county Democratic conven- tions endorsed proposals for coall- tion between the third party and the Democrats. A majority of the proposal men in all three parties were sent un- instructed but in several important Whale Found |\F2t Accord Reached by Council of Am- oye bassadors on Text of Reply; 0 of ’ gba alte i French Are Satisfied SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 21.—When officers of the navy transport Argonne found difficulty in keeping up speed off the coast of Lower California, they started an investigation. At daybreak., they discovered they were carry- ing @ whale on the bow of the vessel and it was necessary to back the ship to get rid of tha creature. This was the story told by Lieutenant Commander L. W. Johnson, surgeon of the transport, when it arrived at Fort Mason yesterday from New York. The ship evidently had rammed the whale and broken back. fe PARIS, Nov. a1— (By The Associated Press)—The | av cuaat | — aliied council of ambassadors called to consider the text of |,,How healthy are Casper babies? the note to be sent to Germany, reached a full accord atl copra eo a araces ocd their meeting this afternoon. The result was declared by | Health conference which will be held the memabers leaving the council and by Marshal Foch to |at the Methodist church, Second and be parti rl: tisf: a Durbin streets, tomorrow and Fri- P oy ory. oe factory, day. The conference will be repre- wented by local physicians, dentists and members of the Maternity and Infants’ division of the state board of health. Parents are asked to bring their babies and children below school age for a free examination of their phy- sical condition. Germany would set forth the allied demand that the military clauses of the peace treaty be complied with and that i¢ Germany failed to sat- isty that demand the allies would “consult’’ as to what action the sit- uation calied for. Objections to that word were raised in the French cabinet meet- ing Monday, It was declared that|ous disease should not be brought, the necessity thus imposed upon PARIS, Nov. 31—(By The Asso clated Press}—Lord Crewe, the Brit- ish ambassador, recetvod instruc- tions from London this morning regarding the note the allies are to men@ to Germany. It was ennoun- ced that the counc!l of ambassa- dors would meet this afternoon. One little word—the word “con- sult’-—is what has been delaying final action by the council on tho noto, since Monday, it appears from today’s developments. The deci- sion reached by the ambasmdors on that day was that the note to An Enduring Foundation Business succes, in a large way, is largely dependent on the development of prestige in the community, ‘What is prestige? Prestige, or established general good will, for ® mercantile institution, is the eg- grogute memory today, in the of the ex- several years has become at its in-|process will not be difficult. Al ception so successful as the Wyo-|north and south lines run five feet ming Petroleum Club. This was|beneath the surface. of the clearly shown at the first meeting| while east and west lines held last night at the court house, /{ed four feet. No short cuts are mt which there were 95 ofl men/taken but straight directions are present. This was a record of at-|used in order that no future trouble tendance and especially might it be|in locating lines will be experienced. | And Johnson. considered so in, view of the oe = replying to Mr. Smith's state. SATURDAY, Nov. 24, will be celebrated in Casper as “Rag Day.” Li Slade “aie prar olor Peg PS table ta a aay This is the edict that went forth this afternoon from the committee appointed by prize fight at the same time. est in proportion to any other re- ; 7 f th rrp ide disabled soldi he Sheri. In telling of the objects and oppor-|finery czeration expense, Mr.| Various clubs and organizations of the city to provide disabled soldiers at the Sheri- SIOUX FALLS, South Da-} lice presented in the work of|Brooks stated that such costs are dan hospital with materials needed to keep them occupied at work which keeps them kota, Nov. 21.— (By The As-|the cut, ex-Governor Bryant B. |¢xceptionally low in Casper and that from dwelling upon war horrors that makes their mental derangement pitiful. sociated Press).—When the | Brooks pointed out that here was) beceuse fuel oll and cheap gas are! Saturday the resident of Casper] piles in the hope that a carload of of the Lions club they announced state. proposal conventions |” ‘fective means of bringing oll Wyoming tactone le Bal one and all are asked to collect all] the rags may be collected. themselves “rarin’ to go.” Their of the three parties in South | ii) .ant and helpful fraternity, to |compete on an equal footing with | pueote: sone re bad aoe eee The disabled soldiers who wil ben-| D°!P ipa ch pons 7 ee Dakota—Republican, Demo-|wara the end that numerous Pe bein tiga rabbetasd bopper ian the Ghaisbsr' of Commerce Helaatans at. by: wee seypeien beoare Fori| tha: every household should have cratic and Farmer-Labor—meet in/recurrent problems might be is » ere fuel cost sometimes somethin, mand wi Pierre, December 4, large uninstruct-|cussed from the standpoint of var-|Tun as high as half of total expense, ea gece ge peers felephone | MacKenzio near Sheridan and most| tity call they pl se PB en Hoe ed delegations will choose thelr | {ed experience and thus solved. He regardless of the fact of higher! S059 suite 11, Daly building, and a|°f,ne™m Weave rag rugs. Until re-| ccicck Saturday morning and will presidential nominees in the Repub-| touched on the paramount place |freight rates from this pcint. . “tak tha As the cently the rags for these rugs were|Convass the entire ote: lican and Farmer-Labor meetings,|that petroleum has among all other| -The next meeting of the Wyom-|car will call rage. furniahed by the government, but| “"4 > orociation of the public's while nomination of William Gibbs|-world industries and declared that ng Petroleum club will be hel¢ on|same time between 250 and 275 Boy|this supply has now been cut Off.| . ation in the movement will pat McAdoo as Democratic standard|it is as basic as any other exploita-|Tuesday, December 4. A program | Scouts under the leadership of H.|These veterans, most of whom are| Oo’ tne dart of the ladles eee bearer appeared assured as a result|tion of the soil’s resources. Which will be of great interest to| Roe Bartle will conduct @ houseto-| suffering from mental affliction. |?) tne legion nnd all former sonics et the proposals convention held by! 4 compactly worded and concise |! members is now being planned. | house canvass for eAditional sup-| have nothing to occupy their minds. Continued on Page Seven. three parties in each of the state's! constitution, as drawn up by C. E. Their sad predicament was Liber tiv Pie doer igcd Beecher of the bureau of mines and| brought to the attention here of the Nineteen counttes, representing) j. G. Blanchard of the Midwest. | LLED AN THER HURT AS 23,825 votes, endorsed the candidacy |was adopted by the organization 5 of Mr, MeAdoo in the Democratic | with a single minor amendment. The =| ation of the different service clubs | county conventions, and in the|main features of this article were in securing rags from the Casper| opinion of W. W. Howes, state|the six-months’ term for > publie. ‘The proposition was placed | party chairman, made his nomina-|and the amount of $1 annual ducs. before the Lions club and they sug. tion a.two to one certainty. Four] wiscti executives resulted in gested a “Reg Day” program to fan costes, whitch wan esiernd Peer -vaptiess. Hat of officers as| RENO, Nev. Nov, #1—¥Fate, miles of abandoned track, tts rear| ound up all the toose rags in Cas- delegations carry a vote of about |lrotiows, J. C. Lindsay, president, | played a strange hand in the wreck| trucks digging deep into the ties,| Ptr) thereby giving every person an 8.090, came out for Henry Ford to| prnest’ Marquardt, fitet. vice pres-|on the Western Pacific railroad/near! It hurtled into the main Une switch! Opportunity to assist. The propo- lead the Dem ballot, accord: | ident; James Kem, second vieo| Proctor, Nevada, at the Utah border | at Proctor..therear trucks regaining | *!on in turn was taken before the ing toostatements made by Eric | presigent: Fr.) Be. Capon, yesterday .when. William Colleran,| their 6 SL the Down the| Rotartans; Ellitson of Stoux Falls, and F. | president; J.2W. Steele, treasurer;] vet engineer, lost hig life, and Fire-| main line it thundered through & Hildebrandt of ‘Watertown, "tho led |}, 15, Wood secretary. Mr, Lind-|man 8. J. Hopkins lost his right | deep canyon into an eastbound the canipaign to nominate the auto {say is general manager of the Wee | foot, according to a dispatch to the | freight piloted by Colleran. The ‘ tern-Pipe Line company and of the| Nevada State Journal from Biko. | fireman jumped. | Colleran was Marine Oil .company..- Mr.| Mai| A passing train crashed into 1 bse instantly when the helper t quardt is active in both the geol-/helper engine on a siding and start-/escoped tho freight engine and. four of the New York Oil of which he|ed the helper careening down three! cars. ogical and production departments 1s vice president, Though primar- fly engaged in the legal profession Mr. Kem is closely. identified with the ofl industry as secretary of -the Balt Creek Producers Conservation committee. F. B, Capon is sup- erintendent of the Texas Refinery at Evansyille. Though George Jar- is thought his name to be unfav- orable to a proper carrying out of his duties, Mr. Steele of the Bureau of Mines was elected treasurer. F.| BE. Wood, secretary, is assistant pe- troleum engineer for the Midwest. A talk on the butlding of refin-| erlos by Calvin Smith, superinten- dent of the White Eagle plant under construction near Evansville, lec: to a lively discussion as to the cost of fuel in refining operations. Three major considerations in se- lecting a site for a refinery, outside of course, of a crude oil supp y, were streseed by the speake: These he declared to be location as a att: ing center with proper facili counties presidential preferences |P"S 0°" traient rates, as a place were indicated. where there will be no labor short- Ford centers tn the Democratic /age, and as site close to a large and ranks were found in Spink, Tripp|constant supply of water. Each end Hamlin counties, whose full/year Casper is more ideal as a city in which to build refineries because it is now growing away trom ite deficiency in the first two essentials, according to Mr. Smith. In speaking of the White Bagle plant, he said that present plans permit the expansion of t in- ery to three times {ts initial cape SS ee city without increasing fire hazards} The rook is the only bird that or crowding stills. All pipe lines’ repairs his nest in the autumn. Aguingt these claims, the McAdoo ‘forces listed 19 full counties eH voting power of over 20,000 a: (Continued on Page Twelve.) DR. FREDERICK COOK OF NORTH POLE FAME IS CONVICTED OF FRAUD B, J, Bowen, guilty, 13 counts, 5, Li, Hees, guilty, 19 counts, C, W, Bleete, sullty, 12 counts, Arthur R, Eckman, guilty, counts, time action was required, was just | by each mother. what Germany waa relying upon— that no step forward would be made if after making the concession to the British government on the elim- ination of any reference to penal- ties the hands of the French gov- ernment should still remain tied. After, consultation between Jules and Lor , the Brit- {sh ambassador suggested another word to his government which he thought might satisfy London and at the ram time would remove tho objections of the French cabinet. It {s understood the British accept- ed the modification which amounts to tacit acceptance of the French reservation of the right to act sep- arately if Germany's attitude should make action necessary. ELKS WILL INITIATE CLASS OF 30 HERE ‘Thirty onndidates will be inftiated | bureau, nto the Bilks’ lodge tomorrow night, on which date alwo occurs the grand | sions, John I, O’Ryan, of New York opening of the new ty of entertainment and refresh. menta will be provided, At the initiation temorrow night/ bet a fragment of what bas been the H'ks will welcome Edmund P,|deyeloped, both in relation to the Landers, district deputy grand exalt-| neglect of the disabled and to cor- od ruler, ury Out 20 Hours In Reaching Verdict Of Guilty In Trial of Former Casper Resident FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov, 21.—Dr, Frederick A. Cook, explorer and ‘oll man, was found guilty by a federal court jury this aye oy ig bes Rana LF psy = th companie ° twubccet toe eoconte in the indictment against nfm, The Jury was out twenty hours, Guttty verdists were returned Against all but one of the other defendants, though not on eas many Be 8, counts ag Cook, 8, B, J, was | counts, found gutity on eight eounts, W, P, Welty, gullty, 18 eounts, Verdicts against other defendants| f, 1, Maxwell, guilty, 12 counts. tried with Cook are as follows; A, 5, J, Cox, guilty, 6 counts; not T, O, Purner, ity, 12 counts,| guilty four eounts, Lh A Mckorohar, guilty,” 18| W. LL. Braddish, gulity, 18 counts. ph] — Dr. Frederick A, Cook first became internationally known in April, 1008, » Upon arriving in Copenhagen from a trip inte the fay north, he an- nounced that he had discovered the North Pole, His story waa accepted @e true and he was recelved there with bigh henors, Upen returning ta this country Dr, Goek published reperts of hia jour- ney and wide eredense was given his narrations fer seme menths, Binee then hig claims ha een disputed, and ultimately was branded as a faker, but in the mean- time ho was the recipient of many honars, He was made president of the Explerers club, New York, and a member ef the Kings County (Continued en Page Seven.) ‘will is founded on the satisfaction of today’s dealings, The effectiveness of today's ad: vortising ja greatly dependent on the way policy and crgenisation and advertising are worked to wether for service to the public, Advertising is like a two-edged eword, A false alarm is a boom: erang, While elncore, genuine ser yieo will rear a business struc ture that wil] endure pa jong as sound principles persist, The advertising columts of The Tribune are A factor in endur- ing institution buijdi in the community, s - ~ cornta, Fred i, Smith, gulity, 19 seunts, Henninger, guilty, 18 mittee jast night that what Daniel W. Williams, chief clerk of ROBBERY IS LINKED WITH DEATH, CLAIM CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—A theory that there is a connection between ‘The $1,000,000 bond and jewel rob- bery of the Werner Brothers warehouse and the death of At- torney Lewis A. Hauschild from @ gunshot wound he sald was accidental, is being developed by detectives today. Los Angeles police have been asked to hunt for Charles Dean, alias Browne, said to be the step- father of a photoplay actress, who will be questioned. Dean formerly lived in Chicago, and, according to the police, was an associate of Hauschild and also of Dr. Spencer Brown, held in bonds of $75,000 on charges of burglary and con- spiracy in connection with the Werner robbery. . Dean was sald to have been sought for questioning in connec- | tion with the killing of Willia | Desmond Taylor, motion picture | director, in Hollywood two years ago. | Community Chest = -5s| Che Casper Daily Critume (oN. NUMBER 25 ARREST NEAR INDICTMENT BY GRAND JURY {3 HELD LIKELY BY DEPOSED GHIEt Fresh Troubles Are in Store for Former Oklahoma Governor; High Appeal Ordered OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. | Nov, 21.—(By The Associat- jed Press).—Application of \J. C. Walton, deposed gov- ernor, for a restraining order to set aside the verdict of a ate impeachment court by which he was removed from office, was dis- Drive Launched ‘At State Capital |. Wyo. Nov. 21.— \Cheyenne's community chest drive | for $40,000 opened Tuesday, with 200 solicitors working. The drive will continue three days. et American Legion Ladies’ auxiliary, | who in turn asked for the co-oper: VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 21.—, the district, attorney's office, and Domino, Delfino, who escaped from the Luckawanna county, Pennepl- the Kiwatiians. and the! vanta, jail in 1918, while awaiting electrocution for murder and who Captains A. J. Reilly and C. Rowe, of the dethctive forces of Seranton, Pa,, afrivell yesterday for the pris- oner and accompanied him out of the olty today, The American authorities declared yesterday that the chance of Del- fino obtaining a new trial slight,” and that. his execution may take Place a short time after his return to Scranton. ALLIES DRAFT REPLY TO GERMANY BABY'S HEALTH PROMOTION 15 GOAL OF EXAMINATIONS HERE The Women’s Department club Jand the Casper Women’s club are sponsoring the conferenc \GERMAN SPY __ TS RELEASED LEAVENWORTH, |21—Lothar Wizke, Kans, Nov. convicted Ger- Children with fresh/man spy, was releases from the fed- colds, coughs, or those who have eral penitentiary here today. recently been exposed to a contagi-;was met by Henry B. Wilde, Ger- He man cousul, Kansas City. From since such an ailment might spread.|Kansas City he goes ta St. Louis France to “consult” her allies every |A small blanket should be brought'and then to New York for depor- tation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,—With the public hearings virtually ended, counsel for the senate veterans committee began today the task of shaping up for the consideration|on the work of the comm{tteemen the vast volume of information gath- the activities of the veterans central office and in the field will gymnasium, | City, general counsel, told the oom: |be considered by the committee at | clared The committee hopes |to have {ts report ready for the senate by December 15, Thore probably will be several ruption and weste in the bureau,” |public sessions for the admission to| missed today by Judge John H. Cotteral in United States District court here. Walton announced an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Dismissal was upon motion of George F. Short, state attorney general. As in previous hearings at 1 ton, Okla., the day before the { mer governor's impeachment trial opened, Judge Cotteral ruled that his court did not have jurisdiction in the case. Costs of the federal court action were assessed against Walton. The formal notice of appen) wil! be filed at 3 p. m. today, In dis- missing the former executive's ac- tion, Judge Cottera! said: “The ruling was made at the hear- ing recently in Lawton that the court is of the same opinion. Ths motion to dismiss the original biil of complaint and the supplemental! bill will be sustained.” OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Noy. 21—{By The Associated Press)—J. C. Walton, deposed governor, ap- peared at the Oklahoma county court house at noon and announcer that he expected to be indicted by the county grand jury and intended to be ready to submit to immediate arrest. He said he did not know what the expected indictment would charge. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 211—(Ry The Associated Press)—Opening his fight to regain the governor's office J. C. Walton went into federal court here today government intervention in the pro- ceedings of the senate court of ims. Deachment by which he was o: The deposed executive seeks a retroactive injunction to set aside the action of the senate court and restore him to office on grounds that he was Cenled the right of a fair trial to which he was entitled under the federal constitution. He charges that a majority of members of the court were Ku Klux Klan who acted in furtherance a conspiracy between the kian « the state legislature to remove from office. The action today ts a rehearing of the former governor's applicx tion which was denied by Ur States District Judge John H teral the day before the tmpeac ment trial started three weeks a At that time, Judge Cotteral ruled that the court had no jurisdicticn in the case Walton, it 1s understood, will f @ supplementary petition to the orig inal application. citing events in tho (Continued on Page Twelve.) PUBLIC HEARING ENDED IN VET BUREAU PROBE: EVIDENCE MA Only Small Portion of Corruption and Waste Revealed, John F.O’Ryan Says In Summing Up Work RSHALLED se record of reports and other data jand it may be that Mrs. Katherino |Mortimer of Philadelphia, will be jheard at one of these in response to |her request. In its investigation, the commit- tee has been assisted by a volunteer field organization of more than 1,000 persons, including ‘doctors, lawyers, business men and former jservice men, which was built up by General O'Ryan. Commenting up- of this organization, |General O'Ryan. in his closing state. |ment to the committee, declared that |the reports of these men can be jrelied upon “both as to accuracy With the closing of the public see) The information collected in the and disinterestedness.” chairman Reed in responding de- “The committee, the has | business sessions during the next/congress and the country at large teen presented publicly “constitutes |three weeks. ought to feol very grateful to these men (the volunteer workers) who have given their services free and without any ognition by namie. (Continued on Page Twelve.)