Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 11

SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1924. Che Caspe undap Cribune i PAGE ELEVEN. THE ATHLETE Walter Camp Discusses Effect on Young Contenders. BY WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, April 12—Does pub- Nielty puff up and spoll the young athlete? Here in America, where a star in any line of sport finds his name in big type in the newspapers almost every day, there is a tendendy to think {t does. Much has been writ- ten along that line. But now comes a prominent Scot- tish golfer, at present living in the United States with a presentation of the other side of the case: “America,” he says, “is gaining golf: supremacy over Great Britain. ‘Why? Because in America the young golfer is given sone recogni- tion.,In Great Britain he isn't. As & result of thé publicity given the American athlets he practices hard- er and strives more dilligently in every way.” The athletic prowess of the Ja- panese has been conceded in Amer- fea since Kumagae,. with his quiet sportsmanlike determination cap. tureé the fancy of the tennis world. Now there appears a young’ Japan: 86 on the sports horizon who is an all-round athlete. He is Akahoski, who reached the limelight by defeat- tng Donald Parson, four up and three to go in the final of the spring tournament at Pinehurst. Akahoski is @ graduate of Lawrencéville and now is a student at Princeton. At Lawrenceville he won his letter as @ guard on the football team and as an outfielder on the baseball nine. He is a friend of Kumagac's but fs built on much bigger lines. He is a close to six feet in height and weights over 170 pounds. WILLS OFFERED $10,000 MUST TALK FAST, CLAIM TO FIGHT FULTON, BUT}:: ST. PAUL, Minn., April 12—Jack Reddy, manager of the St. Paul Boxing club, has offered Paddy Mullins: cf New York $10,000 for Harry Wills to fight Fred Fulton here May 6. “Reddy telegfaphed his “offer” to- night and specified that Mullins must accept his offer by Monday night or another fighter will be sought for Fulton. ———— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, March 29, 1924. otice is h@rebly given that Carl A. Rainwater, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 14, 1920, made Homestead and Addi. tional Stockraising Hd. Entries Nos. 024883 and 024884, for Hd. SEUNE% Sec. 29, T. 33N., R. 80W. and Ad. NE%, SEXNW% Section 21, S%S%; NEYSW%; NWSE Section ‘29, N%S% Section 20, Township 38N, Range 80W., 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commission- er, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 8th day of May, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: Martin E. Gothberg, Lawrence Cullison, Frank McFarland, Sam Gladden, all of ey Wyoming. B. J, ER Register Pub. April 6, 13, 20, 1924. 27, May 4th, pte elie taees NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, March 18, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Jessie Stanley, widow of James H. Chapman, deceased, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on January 13, 1921, made Stockraising Home- stead entry, No. 019579, for N% Sec. 22, S%S%, NYNW%, SWK NW%, NW%SW%, Section 15, Township 85N., Range 84W., 6th Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, — at Casper, Wyoming, on the 28th day of April, 1924. ‘Claimant names as_ witnesses: William Brewer, J. P. Lawton, Dorothy Clark, Thomas Manning, all of Powder River, Wyoming. . J. ERWIN, Register, Pub. March 16, 23, 30, Apr. 6, 18, 1924. HUNT BEAR WITH DOGS Special Permit to Hunt on the reserve with dogs; it may be your last chance. SEASON OPENS MAY 1 For reservations inquire of agents for Rocky Moun- "The poor fish, though in the hands of the Department of Justice, has strong suspicion that he’s going into the department of the interior. ‘lan Fiske Stone, newly appointed attorney general, presents positive proof herewith that he is no mean fisherman. He has the evidence. ~ COLLEGE | BASEBALL At Annapolis—New York unt- versity 7; Navy 2. Iowa University 8; Chicago U, 1. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming., April 3, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Artez L. Brock, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who, on November 29, 192() made Homestead and Additional Stockraising Hd. Entries Nos, 027733 and 027734, for Hd. Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S4N%, Sec. 4, T. 33N. 85W,, and Ad. Hd. S% Sec. 4, Township 33N, Range 85W., 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make: final three year of to establish claim to the nd above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- ir, Wyoming, on the 14th day of wi 1924, laimant names as witnesses: Robert Morton, of Powder, River, Wyoming; Art Gaylord, of Cas. per, Wyoming; Mrs. RB. E. Proc- tor, of Casper, Wyoming; Harry Larens, of Powder River, Wyo- ming. B. J. Erwin, Register. Fab. April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4th, 192 —————__—_—_ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U, 8S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, March 19, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam Herron, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 12, 1920 made Stockraising Homestead Entry No. 026411, for W% Sec, 8, E4 NE Sec. 7, E%sSE% Sec. 6, SW%, Section 5, Township 36N., Range 78W., 6th Prin Meridian, has fi notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 26th day of April, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: Guy Didle, William Faus, Ralph Brooks, Roy O. York, all of Cas- per, Wroming, B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub, March 28, 80, April 6, 13, 20, 1924, ae NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U: S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, March 19, 1924. Notice is hereby given. that Roger L. Crawford, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on February 19, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 028170, for SW%SW% sec, 18, Township: 32N, Range 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year C joner, at Cas- per, Wyoming,?on the 26th day of April, 1924, Claimant names as witnesses: Vance Shepherd, Chas. Burdick, R. C. Dockham, T. Canady, all o Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub March 28, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 1924. - iencontenaeantipeeecenlions NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Douglas Wyom- ing, March 26, 1924. Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming has filed in this office application to select as In- demnity School Land List No, oe the following described land, viz: SW*«NE% Sec, 15, T. 39N., R., 89W., 6th P. M. Serial 032878, Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or} any other reason, to the disposal | to applicant, should file their af-| fidavits of protests in this office on or before the 15th day of May, d, before Unit- | ALL SET FOR BIG OPENING NEW YORK, April the usual predictions for tight 12—With competition, increased interest and bigger business, the major league pennant races will start the 1924 season next Tuesday aftérnoon. The National league will got under way with Chicago at &r. Louis, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at New York and Bos- ton at Philadelphia. The American league will open with St. Louis at Chicago, Cleve- land at Detroit, Philadelphia at Washington and New York at NO VERDICT IN PODY KILLING (Continued From Page One) walking east with his brother-in- law, passed Mr. Simpson, who was talking to some tourists apd when about 20 feet beyond, turned to his brotherinJaw and said “Wait a minute." ‘Returning, he struck Mr. Simp- son a blow the right temple. The evidence will show that no word was spoken and that Mr. Simpson was knocked down, helped up and aosisted by two people into the Ricci soft drink parlor. “The evidence will show that two ment, Claude O'Shea and Jo Daven- port, escorted Mr. Simpson to his office and residence in the Wal's building, a half block across the street to the west, where Mr. Simp- son umlockéd the door and sat down in a chair. Becoming faint and lat- er coming to, he was next seen to enter the Mint soft drink parlor where Raines was buying tho cigar and leaning over the counter talk- ing to Henry Poole, the proprietor. “The door of the cafe was open but the screen door was shut. Simp- son advanced to the back af Raines and struck him twice over the head wtih his six-shooter. Ruines turned and as he started towards his assail. ant Mr. Simpson fired twice, one shot taking effect in hi» abdomen and going clear through his body and the other striking his pocket- book and hitting two silver dollars, remained imbedded in the coins. A black and blue spot was found back of the location of the purse in his pooket."’ It was set forth by the prosecutor that the two mén grappled and Simpson was eventually relieved of the gun later giving himself up to the authorities. Sey NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interlor, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, March 26, 1924 Notice is hereby given that Ed- on win B. Foster, Guardian of Jacola Betten, of Casper, Wyoming, who on Feb. 21, 1919 and Jan. 29, 1920, made Homestead and Addi- tional Stockraising and Hd. entries No. 018428 and 018429, for Hd, SYNE“; EYNW Sec. 14, T. B4N., R.'81W, and Ad, Hd. NY NEX; WYNW%; S% Sec, 14, Township 34N., Range 81W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day of May, 1924 Olaimant | Michael Moran, names as witnesses Webster 8. Black, John A. Bark Adam Lochner, tain Lodge at 280 South Elk street. Phone 1424-W 1924. B, J. ERWIN, Register Pub. March 30; April 6, 18, 20, 27, 1024. all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register, Pub. March 80; April 6, 13, 20, a 1924, _ 4 SPORTS | ROBINS NOSE OUT YANKEES NEW YORK, April 12.—Playing thelF first game before a New York audience since they became» the champions of ths world, the New York Yankees disappointed @ crowd of 15,000 this afternoon when they were beaten by the Brooklyn Robins by a score of 10 to 8. ‘The Robins came from behind and scored five runs in the ninth inning: Deacon Scott and Wally Pipp hit homers for the Yanks and Jack Fournier hit one for the Robins. AIVER GIVES UP BODY OF VICTIN (Continued From Page One) awakens new hopes that others of the disaster may also be discovered. Charles A, Guenther was born in Bisbee, Ariz., November 23, 1883, but when still a hoy moved with his family to Pennsylvania where he received his early education. On October 26, 1910, he was united in marriage to Miss Violet Smith of Duluth, Minn., and to this union three children were born, all of whom survive him. There are two daughters, Virginia and Dorothy, and one son, Robert. In early fe Mr. Guenther was sent to England as 1 mining engin- eer, It was during the Boer war. He enlisted under the British flag and served throughout the contest. After an honorfible discharge he returned to Arizona and took up the work he had laid down at the time of his enlistment. He was thus en- gaged for several years. Returning east to continue his engineering studies he became a member of the Detroit Engineering society and the Hamilton club of Chicago. He was also a director in the Rocky Mountain Petroleum Pro- ducers, association. Mr. Guenther came to Douglas tn the summer of 1917. He organized the Safe Investment O11 company. Later he was one of the organizers of the Mike Henry Oil company, both of which were closed out to other capitalists. Later he organ- ized the Derrick O11 company and was its general manager at the time of his death. Notwithstanding the fact that his business affairs called for miost of his time, he took interest in every local civic activity and was a leader in all works for the good of Doug. las and for the state. He was an ardent Republican in politics and was treasurer of the state committee at the time he died. WOOLWORTH 1S UNDER DISPUTE (Continued From Page One) base their claim to the property on possession of this original copy of the 99-year lease. “ Tt was through this article that I learned for the first time who has possession of the original copy of the lease, which I had known about for 38 years, and had been unable to find. ‘Now we three in Coloratn, and another brother, Ralph W. Ed- wards of Ottumwa, Igwa, intend to take legal steps to properly place our claims to this property before the right parties, I have already placed the matter in the hands of an attorney’ “Charles Edwarda then explained how Robert Edwards and his broth. er Jonathan, came to América ftom Wales early in the history of the settlement of America and located at New York, where each of them received a king's grant of land “ ‘Robert's grant included ground now in the heart of New York city which was later leased for,99 years.’ the Denver Edwarasgexpliined. ‘My grandfather, George Washington Edwards of Kansas, and bis brother Robert Edwards of Illinois, were grandsons of thé original Robert Edwards whose estate is now being contested.’ * Charles Edwards of Denver is the uncle of Barton Edwards of Casper. But the two, uncle and nephew, are going to fight thelr own separate scraps for the land that Great Grent-Great Grandfather Robert E> wards got from the king before the Revolutionary war, B. C. Edwards dectarea to a Trib une representative last night that he wns golng to'engage a Casper attorney and hoe hig own row which he hopes will end somewhero near Wat! street down New York way. The’Casper appurtenance of this particular Edwards family lives at 116 South Lincoln street and is connected with the Anna Belle-Wyoming Of! company. He has ® family, It will not bo the first time that his’ relatives have gone to bat for Possession of the original Edwards property in New York, Back in 1893 at Cloveland there was a cal'ing cf the clan to discura the subject. The lawyers were all hanging tree, around Once they got on the scene thelr re tainer’s feos shot akywards— and the Woolworth buil¢ing sighed gent ly with relief and settled com ab t k on its foundation. Parton ¥ s appears to be fo-getter. Ho Bolected the eat bit of Gotham to bite off, If he and hie relatives ‘thre succesful what will they do wtih billions of dollars? EVELYN NESBIT STARTS FIGHT WHEELER HINTS FOR SON IN OPPOSING THAW (Continued From Page One) asylum for the insane; he spent a fortune in his own defense; he escaped from the asylum in August, 1913, reached Canada, was brought back to Newhampshire, and re- turned to the Tombs two years later after the .most famous legal battle In Masachusetts history. After nine years and 21 days of imprisonment since the killing of White, Thaw stepped forth a free man when a jury found him «a Within two years, Thaw was in- dicted for inducing a youth named Frank Gump to come from Long Beach, Calif, to New York, the climax coming when the millionaire was charged with tying the boy to a bed post and misusing him. Thaw was hunted for two years and found on @ bed in a private home in Phila- delphia, his life's blood flowing from wounds where ho had slashed his throat and wrists. They patched him up and found him insane again, and since then Thaw has been in Philadelphia asylums, The move to free him was started some time ago. And Evelyn she has had ups and downs equally extreme, yet today finds her @ striking figure, enter- taining visitors to Atlantic City at one of the popular cabarets, still a young woman despite the years of bitterness. Bvelyn was but a child when her mother brought her from Pittsburgh to New York, where leading artists of the day kalled her as the most berfect model In America. She became a “Floradora” girl, and as such, her fame for a brief while dimmed all others along the great white wa: Then came Stanford White, fore- most architect of the country, a fatherly man twice Evelyn's age, who persuaded her mother to let him send her to school. White was AT JAIL TERMS and Russell ts in a Friends school near there. Evelyn has always plaffned that in the event of ‘Thaw'’s death she FOR OFFICIALS dinsiption or her-nte'e-areum. "| Not, Worrying About Indictment. JAP EXCLUSION | AGT 1S PASSED “Someone is going to Jail, and I'm not worrying that it will be moe,” Benator Burton K. Wheeler, head of the senate Daugherty investigat- ing committee declared here today. Wheeler reiterated his charges that tho indictment returned against him by a federal grand jury in his Wheeler, shows there “is something to evade” Wheeler stated. “We will have Mal Daugherty cited for contempt,” the senator de- clared. (“He will appear before the bar of tho senate. We want to know ‘something about the transactions carried on by the Daugherty's and thelr friends. The people have a right to know, and we intend to expose crooked- ness Wherever wo find it.” Wheeler will be back th Washing: ton Monday, he said. ‘ ——___—_ Sunday’s Five Best Features For Radio Fans (Copyright 1924, by United Pre WW, Detroit (17M)—11 a ms eastern standard time; services from St, Paul's cathedral. w F, New York (492M); 3:45 pi m. eastern standard tt Dr. St inarried, but he drew the little model into the circle in which he reigned, in his studio high up in Madison Square Garden, one of his masterpieces. ‘There, it developed at one of the trials later, White made sport of women with secret passage and plush swings in which he spun them into semi-consciousness. There was @ certain dinner at which the piece de resistance revedled a huge pie, from which when it was opened emerged, not four and twenty black- bir but @ nude girl, Thaw came into Byelyn’s life. He fell madly in love with her, wooed four years and followed her to Europe. There he jured her from her ther, but mistreated her in a P hotel, and she returned to White upon her return to this coun- try. White accused Thaw of being @ drug fiend, yet in 1905, four years after they met, Evelyn married the young Pittsburgher. Then Mrs. Thaw, Harry's mother, took Evelyn to Pittsburgh and in- treduced her into society, Thaw settied down for a time but returned to New York bitter against White, and on the night of June 25, shot and killed the architect in the roof garden, at Madison Square. Evelyn fought hard to save her husband; she bared her soul on the witness stand and told of what White had done to her. It was in 1909, when she visited Thaw in prison that the union of which Russell is the outcome took place, she clafms. After obtaining a divorce frém Thaw, Evelyn's path led away from that‘of her husband. She be dancing partner and wife ¢ Clifford. he appeared in and for a time was @ hit on E way. Her decline from popularity and stardom was marked by an in creasing addiction to drugs, Evelyn Tt’s one nice dream to have, any- how, ; became an apparently hopeless drug fiend. All this time, she had showered that mother love that passes under- standing upon the child,, Russell, “I saw his faco in my delirium,” she said describing a particularly harrowing experience with mor- phine and coccaine. Ousted from her New York resi- dence, a confirmed drug addict and with the friends of her successful dayn aloof, Evelyn fought to “come back” from the Hades of Dopeland, because of the boy she loved Only those who have been slaves of morphine know what it means that Evelyn succeeded. Atiantle City doctors testified two years ago to her cure. She has prospered and now owns property in New Jersey, ATTENTION MOTHERS Have You Seen the New “Kiddie Toylette?”’ This is a regular child’s toilet seat which attaches to the large seat. Keep Your Child Healthy and Comfortable Priced From $1.75 Up See Our Window Display Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. 859 E. 2nd, (Continued From Page One) Japan were put on the same quota basis as other countries, as advo- cated by secretary Hughes. “The house was impervious to home state of Montana was a “frame up” by persons interested in| ¥ etopping tho investigation of Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney gen- eral. Parkea Cadman and the Brooklyn . M. C. A. men's conference. WEAF, New York (492M); 7:20 p. m.; eastern standard time; musical program from the Capital theater. argument. Not even an amend! «T am going on with the invest!-] WFAA, Dallas (476M); 9. p, m. ment was offered to the exclusion! gation, and nothing will stop me| central standard time: concert by provision. Representative Burton, Ohio, merely made a brief #1 ment, urging the house to remember that the senate was in closer touch with foreign affaira than the house and suggested that the house agree to whatever disposition the senate made of the controversial feature, until I have finished,” Wheeler de-| the singers club of Corsicana, “| clared epmhatically. WOAW, Omaha (526M); 9 p, m. “Already we have shown that|central standard time; musical Daugherty was unfitted for the|chapel services by Westminster post of attorney general. Before} Presbyterian church, becoming attorney general he was & poor man. Now after three years In office, he is wealthy. We find Weather Forecast The most ambitious effort to| him owning vari . is various stocks, includ-| Montana and Wyoming partly amend the bill, a modification offer-|ing stock in the Wright-Martin | cloudy y aad, Oday? ipslee ed by Representative Madden, T-\company, which, according to tho| py s1 Hnols, which would have changed) records defrauded the goverriment the quota basis from 1890 to an average of the year’s 1890 to 1920, was defeated 162 to 89. A straight away amendment of- fered by Representative Sbath, I- Unois, to change the quota year from 1890 to 1910 was rejected 130 to 42. The quota year was the center of out of millions of dollars during the war. No move was ever made to prosecute the company. “Not only has Daugherty gained wealth, but that gang from Colum- bus also became wealthy.” Wheeler also attacked President Coolidge for failure to uct more vig orously in the scandals, and charged J. W. Longshore spent yesterday here on business from the Long- shore ranch west of the city. FOR RENT opposition to the bill, Critics of the|the president with looking at every year 1890 raised the cry of discri-|thing from a political viewpoint mination against certain national-| “xr. Coolldge's' actions show ihnt itles, he {s incapable of dealing with a|| A part of showroom 18x40 The only amendment adopted situation which demands a forceful which was not offered as a com- feet in best location in leader that will drive from office in mittee ‘amendment we one by Rep-| Washington all those who havye|| city. Suitable for real resentative Begg, Ohio, providing|peen guilty of corruption or . - that in disputes tho burden of proof] taken part in the gigantic conspiracy |] estate office. must be on the immigrant seekigg| carried on by that gang of crooks.” admission, but that the tmmigration| ‘The refysal of Mal Daumherty, Phone 1993-3 authorities must allow the immi-|prother of the attorney general, and grant use of Its files to assist his de- fense, This was adopted, 197 to 193. Mills Presbyterian, Rev. BH, HB. Preston, pastor. The regular Sabbath serviees at the usual hour, Mr, John J. Lewis being the speaker at the evening service. Mr. Lewis was very highly praised when he preached at the First Pres- byterian church of Casper and will no doubt bring a very worth while mossage that everyone in Mills should hear, Kenwood Presbyterian, Rev. E, E. Preston, pastor. Mr. John J. Lewis, a Canadian veteran, wil preach Sunday, April 13, at 11 o'clock. He is a very interest- ing speaker and the people of Ken- wood will miss ‘a treat if they fail to hear him. Sunday school at 9:30. E rehearsal at 3 p. m. and Christian Endeavor services at 6:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services, The Apostolic Faith 4 s being held a venue every ni Monday and Saturday nights y 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 1:30 Night service at 0. All are wel Elder David GO OUT TO nultz, ast MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB ————— TODAY Martin P, Malatin, Jr., who has spent several years in the tropical countries and at one time in the service of Tulsa, Ok’a water depart. ment, has left Whiting, Ind, and is now cers and [efiners corporation Casper. connected with the Produ. ip QUICK RELI K.. For INDIGESTION Phone 711 121 East First Street others at Washington Court’ House, Ohio, to.testify before the senate | have been committees headed by _ Call For Democratic County Convention The Democratic county convention will be held on May 6 at seven-thirty P. M. at the City Hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, and attending to such other business as may properly. come before the assembly. Natrona County is entitled to twenty-four delegates. It is desired that all interested Democrats, including ladies, be present promptly on time, LET’S GO! W. W. SPROUL, Chairman, County Central Committee, H. F. JOHNSON, Secretary. See How Every Promise and Prediction Has Been Fulfilled Florhide Eromel y Interior ‘00d and Cement./ Floors Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Proof Products 252 SOUTH CENTER PAINT AND GLASS SUPPLY CO. F ot fae Distributors 4