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

_ Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. except Probably rain or snow in extreme northwest portion. Not much change in temperature. The € per Daily Critnme CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 Dotiveree hy Contin renee ats Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a menth walleation Offic ae MRS. HARDING LOSES rionT AGAINST DEATH CHEST TOTAL IS STILL SHORTS=e7 seers wm oe COME ACROSS! CITY MUST Hie 3 LIF E SKETCH OF . Florence Kling Harding (sDrrorTAL) There is only one remark to| ute. You are not giving anything ; MRS. HARDING( i Ss ’ § The fe story of Florence King) ous-minded women who ever pre- Hardfig, CLAIMED TODA AT MARION, 0. Funeral Services to be across! of the place you call your home. The remark {s not intended to| You are paying a small premium be hard-boiled, but it is intended|on an insurance policy which to be earnest. guarantees against the things For if there is one interest in | You do not desire to occur—want which the whole community is|@14 misery on the part of mem- | concerned it is the Community BaP Oe they fag cg ete Shest. an, wi which you belong. - | cia Popieaioaa efawonaie ing of teeta ae which, eke: nee Held Next Monday; goods ial status, j. | ognize as essential and des rable . 3 rect Telationship sstrig Sat A in the upbuilding of a Christian Body to Lie Beside nity effort, and he who fails to| 4nd well-ordered community. No specific demands are made That of Husband be made in connection with the| away. You are simply investing » Uke an epic of sturdy | sided over the household of a presl- Community Chest, and that is} what your means will afford in 1 . American womanhood, was a chron-| dent. On the night of,election day rs icley of continual struggle against | in 1920 she announced her determi- great odds, and of continual ac-| nation to send away the policemen ‘i fi fi complishments. at the White House gates since the —Stop your beefing and come] the pregant and funture welfare From the day she first faced the| United States entered the war—a 4 world jt’ pioneer honje in the mid-| purpose which was fulfilled on the die west, until, broken in health,| very day Mr. Harding took office. fi Total of $30, 326 Is she undertook the heavy responsi-| Before he even had looked around ge % bilities of the White House, she en-| his new offices he issued an order at Reported ‘at Noon countered hardships before which| throwing the gates wide open, and a less courageous spirit would have | hundreds trooped in across the lawn M 7 Toda weakened into drab mediocrity. and peeped in at the windows while eeting | oday Tho.most severe test of her forti-| the new First Lady of the Land was tude was during the final illness | presiding at her first White House bear his part be it much or lit-! tle, is untrue to himself, untrue| upon you. Your means and your to his neighbor and untrue to| conscience are the guides. the teachings of the Master. The person who gives a dollar In doing your duty toward the|to the cause and gives it will- MARION, Ohio, Nov. 21. — (By the Associated Press) : —Florence Kling Hard and death of Mr. Harding and the | function—an informal luncheon for ; 3 ? 3 Community~ Chest, you are not| ingly, is more welcome than he ¥ . g Harding, Re h park af one apa pileay Uonteas ee inte po Pa ‘One eerie rtd ee Neca : : : ee \ (oy lending support to worthy | who gives a hundred dollars and ne ie en im ard- a speared “inevitable of.the president, the pulble services| During the whole time ee. was ‘efforts of social uplift, affect-| gives it grudgingly. , 3 chief ex- thy ington, then the trip to/ mistress of the executive mansion, today: when the noon reports] a! Mrs. Harding combined with her showed only $30,326.25 sub- ‘ had social duties an unwavering allegi- w early one—|¢ ance to her convictions, and display- mtn ok the oy an pees anit ATS ed in doing so a degree of tact which to ‘be pledged. Noon-to-noon col-| came time for the president to start ]}won her universal esteem. ‘The so- Jeotjons totaled $1,969.30. upon; what proved his fatal trip, | cial usages so long a part of official fees veer iedinn ey Peat Casper had. oversubscribed the that-to Alaska, Because of her| Washington life were preserved by m prov: by experience. It. is | demands of the chest. Today she ‘The original allotment of cards | gevotion to. her distinguished. hus- 2 her to the letter but without osten- i : supported and approved by all|is one third short of the required Sates tae Bebe roe: band)and wunmindful <of her own] tation. And at the same time she é who A ieraberaet a Arts amount, hrown physical Condition, she accompanied | found opportunity to show in many. i ¥ sae | responsibilities of citizenship A ¥ 1 workers. Each down-town firm,| pi or = ‘ P| AS year ago our people were store, or agency was assigned to «| {hat Journey and wes con-| ways that she had lost none of her and Christian duty to fellow-| the wonder and. envy of hun- ing the future, you are insuring the community against, want and misery in the present. ‘ The necessity of the Commu- nity Chest is unquestioned. It is ecutive of the United State died here today The end cdmo at 8:55 a, m., at the White Orks Sanitarium of Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, where she has been fighting for Mfe for the last few weeks, Mrs, Hardfng's death was due di- rectly to a kidney ailment from which she has suffered for years and which nearly resulted fatally while she was mistress of the Whito House. Shé died peacefully, Dr. Sav sald. Arrangements for tho funeral were immediately taken over by her brother and Mr. Christian. The spirit of acknowledge ment of Christian duty to fel- low man and fellow unfortunate is the spirit of the chest. Just a year ago at this time will be conducted today and tomor- | PresMent’s iliness at San Francisco | from which she had come. to convince anyone of the abso-| +4 know how: it was all‘nceoin siclans when the change came that Eatvectaan wil be wewuee Montag Lecce pi isoe ai "We ars just folks, but when i : bound to uphold and sustain, | ple that they now lag in the per | eee ere Che cane out by tng Mibia a Sheatidense in hereait ash itials of right and wrong. former is unthinkable. The lat-feriputing causes. Clifford B. A th t . stressed the advantages of the ‘of the Land,. as Weare -in the. midst -of the | been secretary to Mr. Harding; Mrs. 5 Except for a short interyal of reni- solicitor, and an intensive campaign | "anuy. bY his side. | During the} interest for the class of home folks man. If argument is necessary | dreds of communities who wrote she never left him for a minute and} «soy that we are just. folks ‘ 1 ity of: 2t h fn overlooked nn [it was he, whe euramoned the PRY: 114 newspapsrmen when they asked method of administering support | Plshed. The rally will ‘be dis: her for.r, message to the people at ee = é and relief to the interests we are| , What has come over our peo- Pac th gern a Tut ite alte finally reeulted in oes Sod opty the time of Mr. Harding's inaugura- | : i t The death certificate, made out by ‘ H 5 then must we go back to the kin- rermnnes a 4 ne eae eg chronic nephritis with myo cur- ries fantil) the coffer is Shao a Bat she setatsse as . ; " dergarten and reteach the essen- | #ck of faith, lack of funds? | ditis and hydro nephrosis as. con- brimming. . Some a of human ‘undersiand- ; eae sie . . Mrs. Harding's best ter is easily encompassed by par-| Kling, . Mrs. Harding's _ brother, y about hier that endeared her to | ¥ . : ra, res 7 @ In supporting the Community |'tiay- payments, George B: Christian, Jr., who had thousands, After she he- r ‘ Chest, you ate not paying: trib- 4 c - = T EC] Mary )Sawyer, widow of Brig. Gen- present organized drive. over. the |” | ill drive. We ‘cannot fall.We can-|o 71" Charice EL Sawyer, wad an scattered solicitations conducted. by | . ; not face the world with sn “Un-| Cos sawyer were present when the pv ats finished duty. We cannot disap-| ena came. f point: the several dependent in- eek” a. i i ee ee : <S) terests relying upon onr efforts, | dence in Washington, Mrs. Harding j ¢ We must accomplish the purpose] haw lived at the White Oaks farm es , s A upon, which we. have set -out,| since the death of President Hard- K . = ; ss ing in August, 1923. She went there y : i : i 2 Each person must come forward primarily tobe under the care of and help shoulder the load. the late Brig. General Charles 1. , ; : Don’t be a coward or a slack-| Sawyer, who had been personal The Associated Press.) — A special report on political ‘policy to the smeucen er. March forward with your, dol-| physician to her husband while ie its executive council asserted that the organization |},> and live in peace with your | was chief executive, and who haa isan political campaign committee created during | conscience. been her physician for 20 years. " hare She became ill shortly after the the recent national campaign must be maintained permanently. 5 : There are two days remaining | aeatn of Dr, Sawyer early this fall, Ballot reforms, increased interest in the primaries of all parties and freeing, independent political movements of | in which to show the quality of | which it {6 believed, browght = re. the narrowing circumscribed limitations as revealed by the recent national campaign also should be sought, the report] your citizenship. lapse tn condition, declared. The funeral services will be held at Epworth Methodist Eptscopul e church.at-2 p. m. Monday afternoon. Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the yl on e ute church, who conducted the funeral 3 EL PASO, Texas, Nov. paar Sit ; Se Et cy GaLitl Possible duplication . by various 0 Federation of Labor’s forty-1 ourth annual conv; ion today bo: service organizations is” eliminated | In her’thoughtfulness for the in-| must be kept.free from political domination, and that the non: parti by the present plan, and ‘the co-| terests of others and in her loyalty operation of many officials con-| to ter friends, she was outspoken tributes to greater efficiency in| to a: degree that won for her ree- Planning. ognition as one of the most vigor- The magnitude of the work done by the Chest: fund is indicated iby Results achieved irf the, recent Ahe fact that the Associated Chari- congressional. elections were — ac- See e ties alone last year aided 1,014 per- claimed “a *"'signal ‘success in. the sons , 85 per cent of them Casper furtherance of the interests of the residents. and visited 273 homes. No . Wage earners and of the people of lines of age, color. or the country generally.” drawn in this welfare work. The report was-signed” by Samuel The Salvation Army assisted 242 4 e Gompe! ‘president of ‘tlie Amefican famHies, aggregating 602 persons. 2 Federation of Labor, eight vice pres- Tis emissaries paid 860 visits to oO ¢ Us a n {dents and the secretary and the heasee vad and Hoepltalke kee x a 4 treasurer. @ ¥ needy persons . “Elimination of> the ‘cumberson . Whil definit uncersent ments, and located six persons re-}] _ archalc ‘allot definitely d2atgned. to E a m l n e r oO amsbec phane. taiapoaeted | toed P tor Confident That Minister’ dates and'to teake indapendedt vot Bre, Harding's body wil be paced of es: and ito 6 in 5 : ‘ Jn the receiving vault in : rosecutor Confident That Minister’s|J_ § OILSHALE |* spies ae mare fepreseriie. Us resect men, assisted 600 veterans to file |. Wit ° $ * to -haVe a’ freo.,expression of the bs of her husband. easatoe aot ends iam tenie, | Wife Did Not Enter Furnace of Own RESERVE WILL [onc "| Successor in Doubt but Name of Wm. R. 5 t | people. ‘ ey CAPITAL GRIEVES The care of children deprived of ’ ede 2 Le 3 ‘As to: inde: 3 A cco pendent politfeal- move: ° ON NEWS OF, DEATH. support by death or other oat Accord; Family Grilled Again ments, whlch, the report sala, were| McMillan of Casper Is Prominently WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. — The oe ators tiaaahe ak Society. e. ‘ fi BE ENLARGED revealed by the xyecent’natjonal cam- ; Be death of Mrs. Harding aroused a ‘ rs 5, Fi paign as “so narrowly circumscribed deep sense of personal sorrow in the ae SA eteGen tar ter coame CANTON, Ohio, Nov: 21.—Hoping further questioning as to make impossible a free expres: Mentioned for the Position fational capital. iithehaetaeat: ‘Thirty-three have | Of relatives of Mrs. Addie Sheatsley, wife of C. V. Sheats- alpn ‘of pplitical Ante ntldla: bf thon The highest dignitaries of the gov- , been placed tor adoption, and homes | ley,/pastor of Christ Church, Bexley, a suburb of Columbus,| WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—An in-|,20t !n complete accord with the ex gervices for President Harding will be in charge. He will be assisted by Rev. George M. Landis, pastor of e Trinity Baptist church of which Harding ha: i. worth Methodist church since gir!- hood. arre ernment, headed by President Cool- i i ' ined 1 if f grief hava Haen found tor. 38 etbars. Ohio, who found the charred body of his wife in the fur. idee;-soinéd in expressions. of grid and regret, but quite another trib- ute of affection found voice among those she had befriended in tha humbler walks of life and those wh had looked with admiration an with pity on the tragic course of- her brief. tenw as mistress of the White House. Mrs. Harding had made many warm friends.in Washington long before her husband became presi- dent, As the wife of a senator for six years she won a reputation as a gracious hostess and wholehearted and democratic participant in many public charities. These qualities sha earried with her ‘into the White House. Among those who mourn most deeply at her death are tho wounded soldiers at Walter Re: Hospital, where she passed mar hours and left many tokens of sym- pathy and encouragement. The solicitude she showed or (Continued on Page Sixteen) abr scm Seared nace at the Sheatsley home Monday, might bring some clue tional classes, summer camps, loca-| Which would solve the mysterious cremation, Prosecutor sem resis owt aan ad as ck erate finding employment. Women tak-| (Columbus) today continued exam!- ing part in these various activities | nation of Mr. Sheatsley and his four last year numbered 1,! children. 5 for work numibered 5, Funeral services for Mrs. Sheats- tions were found for 5. ley held at Paris, near here highest qualities of manliness and} a report pf Columbus womanliness, reach 841 persons, ex- Sunda Tribune clusive of adults who head troops|the lungs and aesophagus of Mrs. or help in the work otherwise. A|Sheatsley which, Mr. King sald, notable feature of the Boy Scout's | wouldbe forwarded to him here to-| Read the Sunday Tribune. work is the finding of 18 lost per-| day. The prosecutor hopes that the N senaitn. the cast Soak: auntiale oil discloee whether oF ict fever before in the history of more interesting than it is today. Sensis PARSRA: Tvelye) (Wontinued on Page Sixteen.) The Tribune's leased wire covers {t all thoroughly and in the col é umns of the Sunday Tribune you every event of importafce from " handled with the same efficiency yn j and Casper and’ Wyoming items . . will be there in detail. - Ga As an advertising medium in K E the Rocky Mountain region the Casper, Sunday ‘Tribune is unsur- chants of the city will carry adver- LOS ANGELES, Calif, Nov. 21— flowing in its proper course, media-| tising in Sunday’s issue that will Efforts to’ conduct into an enduring be a distinct saving to everyone who takes advantage “of it. halted hostilities {n the long stand-| from varfous quarters. The Sunday Tribune is full of ing water rights feud between Owens| Chief among these was the recom-| features including special writers valley ranchers and the city of Los|mendation by J. A. Graves,. presl- Angeles, were under way both here|dent of the Los Angeles Clearing and in valley towns today. House association, that three judges, With the intake control gates of| selected from California courts, be tion of lodgings, and assistance in| John R. King, of Franklin county signed to instill In young folk the Prosecutor King also is awaiting &nalytical ‘The $45,000 fund for 1925 ts divid-| Mrs. Sheatsley breathed in the fur-| th world was the general news pole to pole. Local news. is passed. Many of the leading mer- Py i Spe almed at a permanent peace the armistice which yesterday | settlement of the feud were coming who will cover Saturday's leading football games; the best market, society and sport pages in the Rocky mountain region; — four the aqueduct back in the city’s pos-| asked to arbitrate the water dispute.| pages of colored. comics and. an session and the city’s water supply, | Graves’ recommendation was consid-| automobile section. diverted into Owens’ lake by the|ered of particular importance be- If it's news you'll find it in the i ranchers last Sunday, once more (Continued on Page Sixteen) ‘Tribune. . anes \ ‘ % crease in the size of the naval oll shale reserve number 2 in Utah by approximately 4,880 acres was au- thorized in an executive order is- sued today on recOmmendation of Secretary Work. The new. territory embraces schoo! sections which had been granted to the state with thé understanding that should mineral deposits be found, the land would revert to the government. In! recent investigations valuable deposits of shale were un- earthed. With the additions the size of the reserve will be 91,464 acres. _ Just have a care there driver, and you may attend the theater any night next out cost to yourself. ‘The Tribune- Rialto careful driving contest will get under way Sunday when the initial list ofthe ten most care- ful drivers in Casper, as deter- minéd by competent observers, will be published in the automo: bile section ‘of the Tribune. Th Tribune, in conjunction with the management of the Rialto theater, | this contest in the. ip more careful driving in the city limits of Cas per. Picked men will post them selves in every nook and corner of the city and will jot down the TEN CAREFUL DRIVERS GET FREE TICKETS IN TRIBUNE-RIALTO AWARD fisting major political parties" the repert suggested: “This is a difficulty that must be overcome and legislation is needed so that independent political move- ments may function — effectively Whenever the need for such may arise, - “Tt {s also essential,” the report said, “that/the non-partisan. pollti- cal machinery of the American Fed- eration of Labor must be constantly active in “support of men for public offices who are truly responsible to the intrests of our ‘people and to labor in particular, as well as to be (Continued on Page Sixteen) license numbers ‘of’ those ‘automo- biles which they deern to be piloted skilfully and carefully. When ten numbers have been obtained the list will ho called complete and will be published in the Sunday automobile section of Wyoming's leading “newspaper. Perk up, now boys and put both hands on the wheel and both eyes on the thoroughfare, for you may be one of the deserving pilota. At rate the results achieved are worth the: effort involved. Watch the Sunday‘fribune for the first list Amt then cail at) the nite thoater box office for your your Heense appears among the chosen’ few, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.—(Special to The Tribune) —Resignation of Byron S. Huie as state bank examiner, effective November 28, was formally accepted today by Acting Governor Frank E, Lucas, who requested it recently as the result of charges that Huie had accepted a position with a bank at Douglas, Wyo., incompatible with his public office. Other reasons were rumored in connection with the case, one be- ing that Hufe had violated the con- fidences of his office by revealing information which he had no right to divulge. No successor to the office has been appointed but reports connect the : name of W. R. McMillan, at present secretary to the governor, with the PARIS, Nov. 21. (By the Associat-| Probable appointee, Mr. McMillan ed Press).—Finance Minister Clemen-| 1% an accountant. Others mention- tel has arranged with the Morgan in-| ed include Stanley Brown, assistant térests for a loan to France of $100,-| bank examiner, and A. L. Putnam, 600,000 at seven per cent, deputy auditor. ot Mr. Hule will assume the presti- PARIS; Nov. 212—The new French | 4en0y of the State Bank of Dotiglas loan will be issued in America at 93, |OP December 1, it ts understood. it was stated by a deputy who is a member of the Chamber's financi committee after the committee had approved the bill i Ee cal New School to Be Opened Monday at The Country Club —_ OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 21.—wit A new school will bo opened at the Country elnb’ Monday mornring,| am H. Anderson, former superin Miss Smirl in che the old ranchhouse th A room|tendent of the New York Antl-Sa © is be ing fitted to Accommodath the elgnt| 7a ids children along the Elihorn who hith-| Sin&-Sing prison, Christmas eve, erto have tacked educational facili-| three months before the expiration ties. » ~~ of the minimum sentence imposed . W. H. ANDERSON TO BE RELEASED FROM SING SING | he loon Teague wil be released trom | of 1 | upon him after his conviction fod third degre ry last January And 1 lue to 4 1 ersed a mont zo thet serve at least one ms \ ori prisoners mt yeer before they may be paroled for good behavior. 5