Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 10

TRIBUTE PAL HALE BARTLE i LIONS CLUB Resolutions of Regret Over Departure Are |: Adopted. ture, were | committee | th id hen they wt nev uddition and equipme ently completed ins | the cov | Attendance upon the celebration | that will mark charter night for the new Lions club of Thermopolis or Januar was 1 upon mem rs e nd several ani 1 intention « ing to the 4 lea itront joyed by form of solo tet the first by R. Garbison, member of the Los ngeles Rotary club, and the quar. tet singing by Baxter Rarie, Frank Firmin, John Jones and F. L. Me- Clellan. Mr, McClellan, who is with the ‘Williamsport Wire Rope company, and the Rev. Willis Huzh Germany pastor of the East Side Methodist Community church, were elected to membership today. THREE YOUTHS ARE KILLED ON RAILROAD ASHEVIL, C., Jan. 7.—The bodies of three young men all ap parently about 18 years old were found along the Southern Ratlwa) tracks near Skyland, seven miles south of here today, All were be headed ang the only identification marks found was that of a Chicago firm in the cap of one yictim. BOY HOBO TO BEGIN TERM IN PRISON Ra > I Jan. 7.—Me t for umpires Pacific Coast base received to 1 here today | Harry league presi have been fill the seven vacar . nf the ong is nds of the league president. >m fhe Casver Daily Cribune FREQUENT GUN CLASHES MAKE EL PASO CENTER OF RUM WAR Liquor Smugglers and U. S. Forces Keep Up Strife incessant with much nd “tb larges of rhibt with juniper } Hi more arduot “Hole-In-the-Wall" is ren another desvous for the smuggler It's or the Mexican side of the river, yet American territory. It's about five miles from the village of Fs Te There are a few adobe houses and a drinking place or two, But “Hole-In-the-Wall" is a center for smugglers. Government agents admit they're practically. helpless. There {is not enough of them. 9 the smugglers are having things pretty much thelr owr? way And the fighting still gor down along this battle front ir southwest’s rum war. > < r By NEA Service Uquor smuggler’ g the Rio Grande r The men engaged target practice the camers man happened along. BELOW. Officials flooding the streets of F E with hundreds of arrels of confiscated Téquil'a: a Mexican wine NO ALARM IS JUSTIFIED IN NAVY STANDING were when so WASHIN 7.—After ex amining y Wilbur and other officials ‘of the navy depart the senate naval appropria ommitteé concurs in t f the committee th ‘ d not” be alarmed reports that th American nay s fallen below the 5-5-3 ratio. Adopting a report similar to that f the house committee, the senate committee declared today that with the exception of the battleship Viorlda, laid up for refitting, ‘no can say that as to capital ships 3 ratlo does not j ? WASHI Jan 7.—Presl lent ed today by ests had been governments gainst elevation of guns on Amert. can battleships Without debate the senate adopt- ed a resolution of inquiry by a tor Ger favor: Rhode Island, min , Democrat, reported only a few 1 ites before by the foreign relations committee ARHY HEAD IS ORDERED HOME SHINGTON Mer General ow ce Jan, —Briga- Douglas MagArthur mmarding a division in the WASHINGTON — The Philippines has been ordered home passed its first regular supply bill,|and will be assigned to command carrying approxima 8,000,000|the fourth corps area with head for the interior der sent the measure to c and | ¢ 4a major juarters at Atlanta. “He will become general January 17. Leads Dancing ta Nyoka, famous Cambodgt S{ilo. > adience: erisemblo which will be a feature¥of Art in Ensemble lan dancer, well known to Americart will lead the combined Cambodgian’and Javanese dancing the 1925 Exhibition of Decorative Parls,, MORE SCANDAL ALPENA, Mich., Jan, %.—'Tell them at Washington that I haven't yet begun,” seid Mrs, dna James Scott today in comment: upon re ports that her testimony in the divorgée suit of her husband, Con. gressman Krank D, Scett, had aroused considerable speculation and some alarm in a part of Washing- ton society Mrs, Scott will leave soon for Washington to take addi- tional depositions, permission for such action having been given yes terday by Judge Frank Emerick when he adjourned the sult until March 10, Mr, Scott today charged that his wife had tried to ruin him and h's career, "She has tried in every way to bring our affairs before the public,” he said, "She refused settlement after settlement because TO BE AIRED WHEN DIVORCE CASE RESUMES, CONGRESSMAN’S WIFE SAYS I would not give her $15,000. not I dia have the*money, would e paid it . Bcott told of her friendships hington. ly friends were many tn Wash- I or ngton,” she said. “I often entey- tained the Princess Kalanianole of Honolulu in my apartment for din- ner, us well @s her husband, Prince, who, dled fn dst.) Bhd whe charming. I also entertained Brig. General William Mitchell and many essmen and thelr wives. tried in eyery way to and have people there. Mr, did not mix as well as I thought he should and there were sons I thought he should meet socially. I tried in every way to help him. I did not want ‘this to come out."' ’ the enter- General Hospital Staff Banquets, In | ~ Addition to In titution! pects New To inspect the new wing of the Natrona general hospital, now. prac ally complete with the obstetrical division already in use, staff physi- ans last night attended a dinner given for them by hospital exbcu tives in the dining room of the ad- dition. A’ program of some duration pre sided over by Dr. Allan McClellan, chief of staff, followed the dinner which was attended by a number of instruétive talks. In behalf of the board of county commissioners of which he {s chairman, Jack 1, Scott expressed apprectation of the excel- lent work of the hospital manage- ment and declared the commission: ers willing to co-operate in any rea sonable way for further improve- ments. Papers prepared by several of the nurses in explanation of their duties, privileges and opportunities for s fee and outlining the hie work of visiting nurses, were read to the doctors by Mrs. Isabelle Nel Talks of fonal nature jn which was presented for possibilities and means of’ treatment, featured the closing session. Inspection of the addition to the Natrona General hospital under the direction of Mrs. Nelson, was a source of repeated surprises. ere is,no doubt that Casper now has»the finest hospital in Wyoming. . Plans are now under consideration whieh have as their purpose a day of pub- lic Inspection a Staff physicians present dinner and me A. Deane, W Neil C Rhe: lan, Mark Smith, Me W. 0. McDermott, A Sibel, Ralph J, Malott, N. B. Morad, L. D. Johnson, John Morrison, C. H. Platz, George Smith and G. 8, Barger WORLD COURT QUESTION UP at the were Doctors T. Yates, F, 8. Lucky, R. Hansard, T. J. Allan McClel- r Dickerson, w Geis, J. . Herbert Harvey, son, superMtendent of the hospital For her cfpable management of the institution and her assistance tn se curing and planning the addition she was extended a rising vote of thank: . Recently employed as n. dicticlan Miss Mumm wa introduced to the medics who were assured of expert attention to the requirements of diet for their patients, Reports on the hospital's isolation pavillion, soon to be opened for cases of contagious diseases dealt with in the past at the pest house, was gly en by Dr. Ralph Jy Malott, county health officer The purposes of the isolation building were discussed by the doctor who made mention of the | provision of a large disinfector on the hospital grounds. WASHINGTON, © Jan dent Coolidce’s proposal fe adheren to the world court will be t up next Wednesday by the senate foreign relations com- mittee The committeo may take up the subject in open session, although that question has not been finall: determined The « vit pproved today the arbitration tre with Sweden = Masher si | For results try a Tribune Class! Med Ad WHEELER CASE HEARING SET FOR FEBRUARY Demurrer to Be Argued Next Month : in Great Falls. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 7.— Judge Charles N. Pray ‘in-the federal court here this morning set the date for hearing of the demurrer of Senator Burton™K. ‘Wheleer to the indictment against” him charg: ing him’ with using the office con- trary to the law~in his alleged em- ployment by a‘client ‘in ‘connection with land in which the government was interested, and -his motion of transfer of the same case to Butte as February 2 at 10 a. m. The hearing will be before U. 5. Jydge Frahk 8. Deitrich of Idaho, who was appointed: by Judge Gilbert of the U. 8. circuit court.at San Francisco to’ hear the Wheeler-case after Judges George, M. Bourquin and Charles N. Pray of the district of Montana -had. disqualified them- selves. Judge Deltrich, will hear the demurrer, which is a general’ one, and if that be not sustained. wil! then hear the motion for transfer. The district of Montana comprises one ‘district with two ~ divistons; Judge George M. Bourquin of Butte and Judge Charles N. Pray of Great Falls serving the west and east divisions of ‘the state. In ‘the agree- ment of division all cases are to be heard in the division in which they originate. The Wheeler. case orisi- nated in the Great Falls. division, the indigtment being found here and the incidents forming the case originating here, but Wheeler lives In Butte inthe’ Butte “division to where he asks that the case be re- moved for trial. #The regular term.of the federal court for the Great Falls district begins here February 15 and !f the Wheeler motions be not sustained Judge Dettrich ‘will «start trial of Wheeler here at that time or at a time to be set February 2 patron $dir es LATE FLASHES WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—In_ the record time of 15/minutes’ the sen- ate today passed the. $763,000,000 ap: propriation bill for the — postoffice and treasury. departments, WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The $39.- 000,000 rivers and harbors authoriz- ation bill will come to a vote in the house next, week, under a program agreed upon today by republican leaders, ¢ Soto WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The sen- ate set a new record forthe seasion teday when it completed oconsidera- tion of and passed the $125,000,000 agricultural.appropriation bill in ne hour and 25 minutes, WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—An, ef- fort by Representative Rell, repub- ican, Illinois, to eliminate from t! army appropriation bill ‘the prov! fon to transfer the aircraft expert- mental statin to a tract donated by citizens of Dayton, Ohio, was de? feated by the house today on a vive voce vote. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — The house today approved provisions of the war department bill for main- tenance of the regular army at its present strength of 12,000° officers end -119,000-men. HUBBARD GOING BACK TO PLAY -ATCENTENARY LARAMIE, ,Wyo., : Jan. T:—cal Hubbard, who’ “came “here from Shreveport, -La., last- Saturday -with the intention .of entering the Uni: versity of Wyoming is leaving for that city early tomorrow morning, having accepted an invitation to re- turn ‘to Centenary. The exact na- ture of the inyitation, Mr. Hubbard stated this afternoon, is not clear to him vat Paul Rebsa- men, and Farrell, it is learned, are registered {n the uni- versity. Hubbard andthe others deny that any one in any way con- nected with the university furnished transportation to Wyoming. Other Louisiana boys, who have been stu- dents of the University of Wyoming since “last September, say that this movement to Wyoming is due to dis: satisfaction over the departure of Coach , Bo’ McMillan from~ Cen- tenary college, In connection with this matter, President Crane, yesterday issued the following statement: “Tho Untversity-of Wyoming wel- comes students. from anywhere in the country. Our ‘doors’ are’open to all the world’and our athletics are conducted according, to the: rules of the Rocky Mountain conference.” When questioned as to the position of the University. of Wyoming in the football situation arising from reports™ that” star “football” players on the Centenary football team were enroute to’ Wyoming at the intita- tion of @pach W.- I? Dietz. cord ing .to. the statement of. Dr. Crane, if the men are bona-fide students and are eligible to play under the conference rules, and Coach Dietz desires to use them; there ts no” rea- son Why they should not participate n conference footba}l. The eligibility a the fact whether or not they are bona fide students alone will determine the matter, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923 NEW OIL COMMISSION, WORLD SURVEYS AND ASPHALT TOPICS. TALKED BY PETROLEUM ¢LUB One of the most interesting meet- ings of the Wyoming Petroleum club this" winter was held at the court house Jast night, a large attendance marking the success w-th which the organization has steadily develcped. Discussion of current events hav- ing relation to the ofl Indusiry was directed by J. C. Lindsay of the Marine Oil company. He made men- tion of the Federal Of] Conservation board recently appointed by Pres'- dent Coolidge, and of the proposed world survey of oil. The characteristics and physical properties of usphalt were explained to the gathering by Dr. S. H. Diggs of the Standard refinery. At the conclusion of his paper which dealt with both natura! and manufactured asphalts, the chemist said: “Just look into the future. In spite of the pessimistic remarks I have made in conmnection with distance from markets and other detrimental factors retarding development, +I hope that the future wi! bring forth great expansion in asphalt produc- tion’ in this state. If Mexican crude ol should betome scare or if con- gress should see fit to impose a high import duty on it, the situation would at once greatly improve. al- so it is my bellef that with time and education our population as a whole will more an@ more realize the ad- vantage of asphalt roads and will demand greatly increased use of as- phalt for paving purposes." One of the’ angles of using home products at home was hit by Herbert E. Dailey, head of the land depart- ment of the Midwest Refining com: pany, in urging the use of asphalt made here in paving Woyming roads and the strects of Wyoming cities, He said in part: “The ol! industry in Wyoming has grown steadily for the past ten years until it has reached the posi- tion of the largest: single industry. We in the industry have had so many difficult problems to solve during that t'me,jthat we have been too busy to give thought to the de- velopment of other resources or any ‘nes of business either in our com: nunity or elsewhere in the state. It {s, however, my notion that the time has arrived when ofl men, as well ag all. other residents of our state, must keep continually in mind the advancement of Wyom'ng in lines other. than oil.. In other words, if we can help the producer of sugar, pork, beef, mutton, butter, vegeta: bles, honey, or any other commodi- ty or in any way aid in the develop: ment of any vicinity or district by the purchase of Wyoming products, prices being equal, or by lending our support, morally, financially, or otherw se, it seems to me we would be rendering a valuable service to the producer and the stte as a whole, as well as to ourselves, to insist on Wyoming products exclu. sively. The question of how to best accomplish this undertaking, either by personal contact or through ad- vertising, will be left open for fur- ther discussion, and it seems to me that th’s club, as well as all other clvic organizations, should immedi- ately map out a program of accomp- Ushing the desired results, not as.a temporary measure, hut on as per: manent.a, basis as posible. “Naturally my sfbject cannot be thoroughly covered without calling to attention another Wyoming pro- duct of great importance to our de- velopment, namely, asphajt made from Wyoming black o'l. “It is to be regretted that a single foot of con- crete pavement has been laid in our state within the past two years. The best ing asphalt in the world is manufactured at Casper, and there fs no doubt in my mind but that any such asphalt pavement laid will give a good-account of itself thirty or forty years hence. Everyone here ‘s famillar with the six inch cement pavement constructed in 1919 on the Salt ‘Creek road at a cost of about $180,000 and which expense in less than five years was augmented by an additional expenditure of $126,000 to resurface with asphali this pave. ment which {n a very short time would have been reduced to dust, This means a maintenance cost ot 70 per cent in less than five years.” LAKOTA SAND FLOW GROWING Tested production of Mountain Producers deep test well on the top of th It Creek structure, No 33X, NW% Sec. 35-40-79, is reported to be 3,489 barrels for a period of 24 hours’ ended this morning. Present depth of the hole in which drill has been temporarily suspended t cause of the strong flow of oll from the Lakota sand, 1 308 feet. Good Boots Ruined When Miner Pulls Trigger in Row ROCK SPRINGS, He wasn't sore, But Frank Juran fired. It was a nice party when Juran and John Selak, coal miners, pulled the first cork. But, gee whiz, muck ng makes men who like to see the bottom of the bottle. Because he was half a cwt heavier than Frank, John moused around with his playmate until tie poor little pick wielder was frantic and beat it. On his way out he back-fired, so~to: put you wise, and a hot chunk of lead buried itself in one of Selak's big toes. “This little pig stays at home," mumbled John to himself in th hospital. ” Too bad it happened, kinda pail ful and all that, still, John could forget. Only fair, though, to de- mand reparations. Outside of being a novelty as a souvenir, what good is a boot with a. bullet hole in it? Then, Selak demanded a new pair of shoes from Juran. But John can walk on bare feet as far as Juran is concerned. He !s out on a cash bond of $100 pending preliminary hearing in justice court. Si tt seaicb CAMPBELL CHRISTIAN [9 MADE LIVESTOGK INSPECTOR IN COUNTY Campbell Christian, well known Natrona county rancher and stock- man, was today appcinted cot livestock inspector by the county \, commissioners. His application was one of several Score mado for position. Wyo., Jan. 7.— that. oh, no—not was. So Fi Stenographic Bureau 116 East Second. St. Scott Bldg. Phone 13273 Public Steaographer, Notary Public Correspondence, Legal Work Vv. L. CHILDERS Notice All gas heaters and ranges must be set not less than 8 inchés, more if wood wall or partition. CHAS. HILLMAN, possible, from any City Gas Inspector, BIG DANCE TONIGHT at Log Cabin Inn Where Everybody Goes JOY UNCONFINED The Music Never Tires