Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 1

The Weather er tonight south portion. OLUME VIII. Of Moral was sane and safe to release from the Pennsylvania hospital for men- tal and nervous diseases, and four others had expressed the opinion that he was insane and would be a monace to the community if re- leased. Dr. Burr was called to the stand by Arthur G. Dickson, counsel for the trustees of Thaw’s estate, who are opposing Thaw’s release. The allenists said he had examined ‘Thaw three times recently, at the request of Mr. Dickson and without any suggestion as to what was to be expected from him. “I think Thaw is a case of s0- called moral insanity,” sald Dr, Burr tn reply to questions. ‘He has Uttle oy no mental control and is compelled by his condition to fol- low his impulses. He has not the moral strength to resist vicious im- pulse: “Did he talk to you rationally,” asked the court. “Yes, he conversed rationally ex- cept at times there was a slight bes* Station in his speech as he were haying ‘sficulty” in finding the right word to use. He appears a lit- tle confused at times. He manifested at times what I would cal! residual aphasia, possibly due to his attempt- ed sulcid NEW BARBER SHOP OPENS The Townsend Hotel barber shop located in the basement of the new Townsend hotel on Center street was opened for business today. Fred Reynolds is the proprietor. Mr. Rey- nolds has five chairs in the shop vhich {s conspicuous for its neat- ness. It is undoubtedly one of the most sanitary shops in the state. The Townsend shop is under union regulations. THREE HELD FOR BREAKING QUARANTINE PHOENIX, Ariz. April 21.— Three men were arrested today at Bouhe, Arizona, charged with vio- lation of Arizona's quarantine against California, following the smuggling of several race horses and mules across the Colorado river near Blythe, the state livestock san- itary board announced today. WYOMING—Partly overcast to- night and Tuesday, somewhat cold- The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper:.- - - Latest Alienist.on Stand Testifies That White’s Slayer Is Still a Victim Insanity. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The jury trial to deter- mine the sanity of Harry K. Thaw was resumed in common pleas court today with Dr. Charles W. Burr, Philadelphia, an alienist, testifying that Thaw is still insane. When the case was adjourned last Thursday, five alienists had testified that the slayer of Stanford White patties >. crt eich aac RA oe League. game postponed BALL ican Oleveland-Chicago account of rain. St. Louis-Detroit game postponed account of rain. Washington Batteries—Bush and Schang; Mo- gridge and Ruel. At Boston— R. H. E. Philadelphia __200 000 002—4 6 1 Boston _-_--___000 000 000-0 5 0 Batteries—Rommel and Bruggy; Quinn, Piercey and O'Neill, Picin- ich, —— + —__ NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati— Batteries—Alexander and Hart- nett; Benton and Hargrave. At St. Louis— . Pittsburgh St. Louis .....103 Oxx xxx—x x x ic and Schmidt; Stewart ‘and Clemens. At New York ¢ R.H.E. Boston -001 000 Oxx—x x x New York ~000 000 Oxx—x x x Batteries J. Barnes and O'Neil; Bentley and Gowdy. At Philadelphia Brooklyn ..-.,200 020 xxx—x x x Philadelphia ..400 000 xxx—x x x Batteries Grimes and Deberry; Carlson and Henline. MOUNT RANIER NAME CHANGED WASHINGTON, April 2U—A Joint resolution was adopted by the senate today, authorizing changing the name of Mount+Ranler, Wash- ington, to Mount Tacoma. oo Appropriation on. Disease Approved WASHINGTON, April 21.—An extra appropriation of $1,500,000 to combat the hoof and mouth disease in California, was approved today bp the senate, The house acted favor- ably on the bill Saturday and it now goes to the president for sigging. R. ELE. BCOOLIDGE SURE OF JERSEYITES Chr Casper SENATE PU THAW SANITY TRIAL RESUME | MOCRING MAST FOR DIRIGIBLE 9 SUCCESSFUL Mést Economicay Way to Tie Rigid Airships Navy Heads Declare WASHINGTON, April 21. ——Experience with the Shen- andoah’s permanent moor- ing mast at Lakehurst, N. J., has demonstrated, in the opinion of navy department experts, the success and economy of this means of anchoring rigid air- ships. The navy fs to erect a temporary mast soon at Camp Lewis, near Ta- coma, Washington, to serve ‘as a west coast base for the operations of the Shenandoah, and the ZR, which is being built in Germany for the United States. Success of the mast, it is pointed out, has indicated the value of the device as compared with expensive terminal hangars in future’ com- mercial use of lighter than air craft. The hangar js practically eliminated because facilities for placing. fuel, supplies and men about the airships are provided from a platform on the mast through a trap door near the bow, while the great bag, moored™to’ ® movable anchorage, swings with the wind like a weather vane, Children Making Gay by Rolling Eggs at Capital WASHINGTON, April 21.— This 1s children's day at the White House, From early morning until evening the ground of the executive mansion were given over to the boys and girls of the capital, bent on participating in the old Easter Mon- day custom of rolling Easter eggs. President and Mrs. Coolidge planned to join the children for a while and the mafine band was or- dered by the president to play dur- ing the afternoon. Freight Rates Are Suspended WASHINGTON, April 21—New schedu'es for revision of class and commodity rates from the Atlantic Seaboard and defined territories to points in Arkansas, Kansas, Louis- jana, Oklahoma and Texas on water NEWARK, N. J., April 21.—Supporters of President Coolidge are confident over the outcome of the presidential primaries tomorrow in New Jersey when 31 delegates will be elected to the Republican national convention. Democrats are expected to choo pledged to Governor George S, Interest in the Republican cam- paign has been aroused by irijection of the prohibition issue in discus sion of Coolidge candidates for del egates at large. Declaring that the attitude of Senator Edge and former Governor Stokes, both candidates for Cool- idge delegates at large, has been against the national prohibition ket.” the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League has urged that they be de- feated. In addition to the seven organization candidates for dele Bates at all pledged to president the names of threa Newark negro candidates, also edged to Coolidge, will appear on the ballot A ¢ te slate of Pledged to Hiram W. J California, will appear on lot Senator Johnson the in the presidential primaries carried a con 1920 siderable portion of the state Jost the state preferential vote Major General Leonard Wood 1,244 votes, but to by The and rail, and all rafl routes, were ordered suspended today to August 19, by the Interstate Commerce com- mission. The new schedules would result in both increases and de- creases in commodity rates to the southwest. , seeped TIAJUANA—Little Chief won the 2 a solid delegation of 32 ilzer, NINE NEGROES ARRESTED FOR PARTICIPATION IN POKER GAME IN WEST CASPER RESIDENCE “Who's there?” “This is Jack.” Anfl ora AMen, colored, learned to her sorrow that men aro deceitful creatures for when she opened the rear door of her home at 252% West A. street at 8 o'clock ant Young of the t stepped into the rc by the un lice depart m darken a tab! coing the shuffling of cards but there was a wild scramble in an instant as the} players sought to remove the monty from the board. The sergeant use the butt of his pistol to knock thelr hands from the money. “gtand up!" They not only stood Au Revoir handicap, feature of the closing day of racing here. up but fled tn a dozen different direc tlons pursued by the remaining mem- bers of the police foree who had fol- lowed Young into the room, The wergeant collected the money which had been left on the table. He pur sued the elusive Azora into the bath room and found her breaking up the plumbing fixtures in an effort to nah a gallon jug of m: shine. She both but had milk bottle ¢ ceeded in doing enough quor in a the table so timt it could be used a Couches, beds, tables, all articles furniture, were used a8 places of concealment for the negroes who tried to evade the hand of the law. One man, bolder than the rest, was found straddling empty spaces be- 4 Royce Scrap to Be Brought to Head Tonight Sixteen coples of a petition for the remova! of Walter W. Royce as councilman were circulated in the Second ward yesterday and today and will be presented to the council this evening. Those circulating the petition estimated they would have about 1,000 names to present this evening. George W. Ferguson, attorney for those who désire to have Royce ousted, said today that it would be necessary for the coun- cll “to provide the machinery for a fair hearing,” and afterwards if the council found him guilty of misconduct to remove him. CANYON ROAD SAID BLOCKED ‘The State highway department re- ports that rock slides: and bad mud holes have blocked traflic in Wind River Canyon highway and it is doubtful if cars can pass through the canyon for about a week. As soon as the canyon is again open and the water in Bad Water recedes, a team will be supplied by the Highway department to pull cars across the Bad Water at Bonneville until a temporary bridge is built or the new bridge completed. It is expected, if not further dif- ficulties are encountered that cars. will be able to cross Wind river be- “tween Shoshoni and Riverton a) the middle of the week In the morn: ings and evenings. Daily Trinaw HR .» MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924. (dy, ~= oo aaa RH. BILi DAWES PLAN BY FRENCH LIKELY Premier Poincare Agrees On Report As New Basis of Reparations PARIS, April 21.—Ac- ceptance by the French gov- ernment of the Dawes re- port as a basis for a new reparation settlement has been formally registered with the reparation commission in the form of a letter from Premier Poincare to Louis Barthou, prest at of the commission The premier makes no_ reserva tions, but points out that the French government supposes, it is under- stood that all the details insuring realization of thé guarantees the experts propose will be effected be fore the allies are called upon to give up the pledges they now hold. Premier Poincare, in his letter, tells M, Barthou he hopes the com- mission wif] with all diligence pro- ceed with the necessary preliminary Eleanora Duse Meets DeathOn AGCEPTANGE Of A merican Tour PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 21.—Madame Eleanora Duse, the noted Italian tragedienne, who arrived here three weeks ago on her farewell tour of the United States, died early today at a hotel of influenza and complication The body will be taken to New York and later removed to Italy. Madame Duse, after a retirement from the stage extending over a long period, last year was trduced by personal friends to make another tour of Europe and the United States. After triumphant appear- ances on the other side of the Atlan- tice she came to America in October 1923, and under the management of Morris Gest, played in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. She was generously acclaimed by thousands of admirers, and under the management of the Selwyns and For- tune Dallo, extended her tour to take in every section of the United States. Her condition was such that she played only once or twice a week. Beginning at New Orleans, Madame Duse appeared in the southwest and later on the Pacific coast and in the middlewest. Eleonora Duse, famous Italian tragedienne, emerged from fifteen years’ retirement as an actress at Turin, Italy, on May 6, 1921, by ap- pearing in Ibsen’s “Lady of the Sea.”" Her reappearance in public was the signal for an enthusiastic greeting from a distinguished audience which showered here with roses am#d fran- tie chers for Italy, “La Duse,” as she was popularly known, and for Ga- briel d’Annunzio, former poet-dicta- tor of Flume, who wrote. several plays for her. The two were friends negotiations for putting the expert's plan into operation, intimating that this is necessary before the allied governments can get together and ‘cettle such questions affecting the plan as depends upon them, for many. years until estranged by a quarrel in which all Italy took a sympathetic interest. ime, Duse's father and grand: father were Italian actors. grandfather, Luigi Duse, established New York Planning to Use Madison Square Garden Which Holds 14,000 With 140,000 Asking Admittance— Possibility of Ball Parks Is Considered. (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Daily Tribune.) > F WW YORK, April 21.—Now that New York has got the Democratic national con- The thing has grown until it is almost out Madison Square Garden will hold only 14,000 people and already some 140,000 are clamoring for tickets. The 14,000 limit is some 3,000 or 4,000 more than the convention hall at Cleveland will accommodate, but the Republican show in the city by the lake is to be only a one reel educational film along side the six reel thriller which vention it doesn’t know what to do with it. of bounds. is to be put on here. In other words everybody knows in advance what is going to happen at Cleve- land, The New York results are in the laps of the Gods of political fortune. Efforts have been made to fine a digger hall than the Garden to By ROBERT T. SMALL. house the Democratic Jamboree, The local committee of arrangements journeyed away up in the Bronx to inspect the armory where the na- tional automobile show was held in January. The arntyry is as big as all outdoors, but on account of its distance from the hotel centers, the committee’ reluctantly had to give YUMA BASKS IN SUN; TOURISTS CN THE IR WAY YUMA, Ariz., April 21.—Yuma basked silently in the sun today, after an exciting week end which opened Fri- day with a near battle at the state line bridge and closed yesterday with the joyful whoops of motorists who had been held on the California side of the line for a week by Arizona’s foot and mouth embargo on eastbound vehicular tween the Allen residence and the house adjoining it, He was told to come down. “I'se comin’ down, boss,” he ex- claimed and dropped! 20 feet to the ground with, ds the masters of trag- edy would’ have it, “a sickening thud." He escaped under the shelter of darknes The Allen woman ts being t on} the charge of violating the liquor or dinance and running a gambling house. Florence Collins is held as a witness in the case while, T. H Brooks, Robert Johnson, Louis Cole man, Wallace Adams, Robert Ford, Tom Williams, Perry Jones, and Ollie Kelly are held on charges of gambling, traffic. All motorists arriving ut Knob Sid ing, 14 miles west of here not later than 9 o'clock yesterday morning, were fumigated and crossed the bridge over the Colorado river into Arizona 1 accordance. with inatruc- tions issued by Gov. Hunt after sev- eral hundred frantic tourists had at tempted to rush the quarantine guard on Friday. Last night another group of candt dates for fumigation began congre gating at Knob Siding, but wheth these tourists will be allowed to en ter Arizona depends on the outcome 4 of a conference today at Phoenix where a Yuma delegation wa situation before the rnor nd “urge ‘that all mot be F mitted to enter the at wh , mit to thorot " tion and gation at the siding Until the governor agrees to nu an arrangement, however, officials announced the bridge will be barred to all eastbound traffic, pedestrain, | Saturday vehiclar, and even school children living just across the river will be denied entrance, up the idea of leading the Democrats to the Bronx. Flushing, Long Island has come along with a proposition take care of the Democrats and has of. fered to build a Billy Sun taber nacle big enough som 5,000 or 30,000 persons. It would be necessary to go to Flush. ing. by train, however, so that prop. osition has also been thrown into the discard. ‘The committee has about made up {ts mind that the Democrats will have to stick to Manhattan, no matter what happens. And any way it is generally held that Manhattan always out ranked the Bronx—even in pre-Volstead days, There has been a serious sugges tion that some of the session of the convention be held out of doors, pos sibly in one of the ball parks where from 60,000 to ),000 spectators might be accommodated with the performing delegates and alter # down on the grassy field, The ivention starts June 24, but every one expects {t to run well into July to to accommodate na the Garibaldi theater at Padua, She first appeared w nm 12 years old in minor parts with strolling players. She was born in a n on Oct. 3, 1859 at Vigevano, Pavia, a village on the outskirts of Venice, By the time she had reached the age of 20 she had won recognition in Naples as an actress of great power. Her suc cesses called her to Rome in the early 80's to Paris in 1885, to Vienna nd Berlin in 1892 and London and In 1887 she had arried an actor of the company of which she was at the time a mem- ber, a Signor Checej, from whom she ated some years later in South a, when her husband aban doned the stage to become Consul- General to Argentina. ‘The actress later resumed her maiden name. If-restraint was said to have been her chief characteristic, learn. ed by years of toil and deprivation, but when her lines demanded it she rose to great dramatic heights, She had what has been described as a singular method. For years she never used a face “make-up,” scorn- ing to employ cosmetics, rouge or powder and it also bas been said of her that, instead of making an arti- ficially-prepared entiry, she would mingle with the crowd on the stage and glide silently among. them, all unnoticed by the audience! But when she stepped out of the ranks and spoke it was “to throw herself into her work with so much spirit and feeling as to. make the play seem an actuality,” “Lilee Richard Mans Continued on Page Seven. CONVENTION MAY BE BOOMERANG Salvation ‘Army Speakers Coming Brigadier A. Merriweather, divis fonal commander, and Ensign B Rogers, divisional , young people's secretary of Denver, are Salvation | Army officers who will visit Casper Wednesday and Thursday of this week. They will conduct special meetings in the Salvation Army hall, 249 West Yellowstone at 8 o'clock each night. Ensign Rogers will con- dyct @ special meeting for children and young people at 4 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, Brigadier Merriweather has visited Casper on several occasions before but this is the first visit of Rogers to this ci He transferred to this part of the coun try from California NUMBER 153. THROUGH T0 VOTE AGREEMENT IS REACHED WIT REGARD TO ALL MAIN FEATURES Leaders Expect to Vote on Measure Soon— Straight Insurance Is Favored By Majority WASHINGTON, April 21.—Advo- cates of the cash bonus gave notice in the senate today that although they would not press for inclusion of a cash option in the pending In- surance bill they would seek to amend the measure when It becomes a law. Democrats would not press for the substitute at tl time, they said, because Republican leaders had de- clared if it were adopted they would vote to sustain a presidential veto. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa- chusetts, author of the substitute bill proposing cash and insurance, as suggested by Democrats of the finance committee denounced the committee bill ‘as “disappointing, unsatisfactory and bad in form and principle. WASHINGTON, April 21. The senate, driving ahead with consideration of the sol- diers’ bonus bill, paused only briefly today to dispose of some minor measures on the calendar. ‘With general agreement reported on the major provisions of the insurance bonus proposal, lead- ers expected to reach a vote within a short time. Senator Walsh, Mass- achusetts, a Democratic member of the finance committee, in a minor- ity report made public last night, explained the stand of the minority members of the committee for a cash and insurance bill instead of the straight insurance measure fa- vored by the majority. The Democrats, however, were prepared to vote for the majority bill in view of the support given it by the American Legion and the dec- uration of Republican leaders that uch a bill could be passed over a presidential veto while a measure carry a full cash payment option would. not receive the necessary number of ballots ator J , Democrat of New Mexico, had some minor amend- ments to offer, and Senator Brook- hart, Republican, Iowa, favored an amendment to give the veterans bu- reau power to grant the loans on the insurance policies rather than stato and federal banks, A series of committee amendments to the bill were agreed to Saturday almost without debate. Democratic membera of the fi- nanc committee in their minority (Continued on Page Seven) JAPS PREPARE FOR WELCOME TOKIO, April 21.—Despite widespread popular in- dignation over American legislation to bar Japanese, army and navy authorities of this country in charge of the re- ception a ranged for the United States army around the world fliers are determined that Japan shall not fail in extending courtesy to the ecently was permisstor before the nominations and platform (Continued from Page Seven.) the ot Am anchored in the crews n Kurlle is CASPER MERCHANTS SAY THAT EASTER TRADE IS EXCELLENT The Baster trade in Casper this year is reported by Casper mer chants to have been extremely suc cemsful. Several merchants were tn terviewed by the Tribune today and none of them reported other than a satisfactory business especia the biggest da tated that it was ed in not being able t Aina ppotn tain the pretty things needed Easter was a person who sent » Kansas Ci house for a dres The dress did As the result not arrive. of pre-Waster trad ing Casper residents were able to!anywhere in don and nifty new styles that are up-to-the-minute and quite in keep: ing with the styles in other parts of the country. More and more Casper people inning to re ize that the re in Casper in the thir new members and 47 t yesterday's sevvi parked for a bl persons were turned The services were among the fin est and most the country. inspiring to be found! their aviators. bunting and exercise, It to change the fight » from Kashiwabara to Shimsu if ne ary. This is im probable, however. An inquir # received from the mayor of Minato as to whether the school children of the village should ght to sing ‘The Star Spang Min- welcome landing pla Bann ato is planning for the aviate a cordial AROARD WU. 8. DI JOHN D, FORD, BAY, Kurtles, Ay TROYER HIWABARA i—The United carrying sup- the American globe avin wait the here to a at t ble The facLaren, English > is attempt to Efforts to establish w 8 com munt Alaska, which the American airmen soon will leave on way to the Orient, thug far been unsuccessful rele ution with