Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX 0 TRACES OF POISON FOUND IN OLSON BODY Way Cleared for Re- sumption of Inquest In “Orphan” Case. « April 18.—(United Pre known tests have failed to of p in the ¢ f Dr. Oscar Olson, Coroner Os Wolf nnounced tonight. n 1 er, is not en tir ed Dr. Olson died would not find traces of the poison now to the length of time since dea } Dr. Olse 1 three years age ( J Olson of the muntet the to determine w been com mi It @ Olson who starte ation that led indictment of William D. charge of murdering feClint millionaire or eroner's report on Dr. Olso clears the way for resumption of the inquest Bil death. ‘The inqu will be resur Tuesday, and probably will be extended to the ease of the youth’s mother. Mrs. Emma McClintock died from bichlo- ride of mercury, the coroner report: ed several day c cording to Dr. William Na coroner's chemist, there too much mer- cury in the organs to have been given in medicine. Dr Sally said he thought wai mur- dered Chief Justice Olson, long a friend of the McClintock family, charges that Shepherd killed Billy, his ward, since the death of Mrs. McClintock, 16 years ago, to secure the McClin- tock estat According to the in- dictment Shepherd fed the youth yhoid fever germs pe POISON USED BY INSANE WOMAN (Continued From fage One) total, were in every Instance short ly after these visits. Some of them even took sick before they left her house and were immediately placed in the care of physicians The Sorenson case, in many of its aspects, appears to be almost an ex- act parallel of the Cunningham pol soning case at Gary, Indiana, in which Mrs. Cunningham, also ad- judged insane, admitted poisoning her husband and four children. Mrs, Sorenson's first husband, Joe Wel: don, two children, one by her first and another by her second husband, and her mother-in-law, were poison- ed, alleged victims of the crazed wo- man’s activities, It differs only in that victims in some cases came from outside the family. Investigation of the series of pol BO) gs came about recently through unsuccessful attempts to take the lives of other Sorenson children in the same manner. Dot belleved he would get a statement from the accused woman tonic’ List of dead Joe Weldon, her first husband; in fant child by first husband; Mrs Weldon, mother-in-law; jnfant child of second husband, February 13, 1923; Viola Cooper, neighbor child, Jul 1918; Clifford Cooper, July 23, 1918; Ruth , a baby, Feb: 1923, nson child; Wetzel Coop- another child, name unknown Belief that strychnine caused the deaths was expressed by physictans because the manner in whieh deaths were said to have occurred. er although this is not an established fact No m ‘e for the crimes could be determined ntil a statement has been obtained from the alleged slay FVIDENGE PILES UPINHEARING 1 From P, attorney un the in nt who would permit inter fix up" one of those ietment yuld it's to help leman w h aid he found it ept tl ning of er but would take the aint Jer advisement tll Monday wher il hand down a ruling Youth Caught In Machinery Will Survive FORT MORGAN, ¢ (United Preas). was belleved today to have fully April 18 David Schuldies, 17, re covered from nervous exhaustion after his harrowing — experie Thursday when he was caught in the wheels of an alfalfa grinder and had his clothing torn from hin body by the swiftly moving wheels: Schuldies was left with only shoes and socks, He was severely bruised before he su eded jn fxqeing him: self. Don’t Be Surprised If You See ~ Casper Girl on the Screen High Compliment Paid Geraldine Airheart by Film Scout Has Casper a future star of the silver screen? R. M. Perry, representative of an eastern film corporation, thinks ¢o. His jmpressions were former of her dancing ability at the recent pre- sentation of the Spanish revue at the high school and they are linked with Geraldine Airheart, one of the cast. “I was much interested in the per- sonality and performance of Miss Airheart,” he is quoted as saying after viewing the production with his wife, who accompanied him to Casper, “Her work is of a high order howing real talent and promise, 1 hope to be able to keep in touch with her, Miss Airheart is a pupils of Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald and scored al £0 las ar when she appeared as Pan in ‘The Pipes of Pan,” given under the auspices of the Casper Women's Departmental el and di rected by Miss Fitegerald, This pro- duction was acclaimed one of the most tistic home staged in Casper, This year Miss Geraldine won the Kiwanis club prize in dramatic speaking, a study in which she shows marked ability She s also been prominent in debating work and was awarded the Phelps Wilson prize of $20 for her work in English and es- say writing. Her ambition finds mi outlets as she is a tireless er and serious in all he en. deavors, being serenely oblivious to the =~ life that occupies the atten- tion of so many young people. Before coming to Casper high Miss Geraldine attended school at Loretta Heights, Denver, and at Ivanson Hall, Laramie, where her record was Productions eyer no less attractive than in her studies here. Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas of the Episcopal diocese of Wyoming, under whose charge she was while at Ivanson Hall, greatly encouraged her some (wo years ago when he declared that her work in dramtics was extraordinary in one as young and that she would go far in life if she kept her health. It is interesting to note that the object of this sketch is a cousin twice removed, of Eugene Field, the noted author of child verse and a newspaper man whose fame is of lasting recognition. Her father was a talented musician and her mother has been engaged in teaching and in newspaper work in El Paso and Denver. Miss Geraldine is only 15 years of age and is in her second year in high school, She has consequently only begun to realize the possibill tles of her talent, which friends pre dict will carry her far with the same application that she,has shown in early conquests FIGHT INDICTED IN MAIL FRAUD ACCUSED AGAIN Secretary to Governor Morley of Colorado One Defendant. PUEBLA, Colo., April 18. (United Press).—Mortimer Bowen, secretary to Governor Clarence J. Morley, and seven others Indicted with him on a charge of using the mails to de fraud, will be arraignec in United States district court here May 5 Trial dates will be set at that time. The indictment returned today Is the second against the eight men to be returned by a federal grand jury Their previoys indictment came on May IT, 1824, on the same charge ind grew out of operations of the Bankers Reserve Deposit company of Pueblo and Los Angeles, Call fornla first indictments were quashed, an ed they would again yx nt use to the federal grat The even mer indicted th Bowen v ¢ Howard I Williams. John Luther Myatt Frederick L, McCoy John A. Moyer, H. Wayne Russel and W. N. Smith A total of 72 Indictments were re turned by the grand jury, The ma jority of those indicted were cha’ ed with violation of narcotic and prohibition laws, Plat Nae, Ute Indian, accused of burying his infant daughter in t same grave with his dead wife, was indicted on a murder cha wen, When informed of the in dictment returned against him, said ho had heen expecting it for some tim Former Casper Girl Dies at Rawlins Mrs. Roy L. Wall in, formerly Miss Emma M. Hudson of this cits died last week at Rawlins following hildbirth, according to word Junt ire ed here. The child lived only a Burial was made in the Rawlins Catholle cemetery Mrs. Wallenstein's mother died in Rawlins on November 11 of last year, They had moved to that town some two years ago. E arth Tremors Shake Chile SANTIAGO, Chile, April 18— (United Press.)—Severe earth tremors were felt in southern Chile at 6:25 o'clock this morning, Only minor damage thus far has been reported t time DEPORTED TO ENGLAND Tre MIR of KURDISTAN wy “PRINCE of EGYPT ” Che Casper Sunday Cribunc AS “EMID of KORDIS TAN “HE 1S LIONIZE Sy ‘SOCIETY FRENCH, AUTHORITIES MARRIES KENTUCKY GIRL ARRESTEO BY Emir Must Live at Sea --Nobody Wants Him | CALLS at WHITE HOUSE Prayer Comes Easy in Face of Death, Pioneer Says in Indian Story J. D. Woodrutf, of Shoshon!, the widely-known Wyoming pioneer took his pen in band, the other day and spun the story which follows. It was a personal experience of the long ago, recalled had heard at be generally Woodruff a in the fact by a prayer he church, It m not known that Senator ends church, but such His story follow “I was practically forced recently to listen to a very blatant, long drawn out Methodist prayer in whieh God was advised as to what he ought to do, nd asked to change His plans to conform to the ideas of His self-appointed agent. It re minded me of a little incident that happened in t © early days of Wyo- ming before irrigation ditches. sweet protection of the sagebrush on the ridge and in low got up » © buffalo wal: before we were discovered. The wrllow was just deep enough to pro- tect us and through the fringe of grass growing see the Indians ing slo! early morning “AIL we got was our guns on the rim we could clreling about, shoot ly and singing their from and ammunition Indians had much respect for bullets because when one from t) wallow it imost every tim Id a stor but it was natural to suppose that it would only matter of time when they could get us without much danger them nights serious away amp with The our arrived bea held us there three days and look brave Things commenced to and no matter how or reckless one may be when he 1s out and full of life and pep and don’t give a damn, a long drawn out desperate and seemingly hope. less struggle like that is very apt to start the most devil-may.care per- son to thinking of what his mother had taught him ‘way back in the misty past That is what happened to our unnamed companion, He was a Methodist, and he started calling on hie way Metho din his Methodiat In average life he was an onery cuss, but he confessed to his Methodist God many low-down tricks that even we had not known about before. He whined and promised {f God would help him out he would lead a better life—all of which was naid loud enough so his God could st hear him clover and alkali bogs marred the pe “I do not remember the year, but anyway four of us trappers, Bob Anderson, Jimrhy Lysite, myself and another unnamed man were camped in some tall sagebrush in a coulee running up h from the river "In the morning about ap, we discovered that there was war und that they had our horses and “In e miraculous manner we Succeeded in getting away We] crawled up the coules under the “Along in the evening of the sec- ond day a Cheyenne bullet came whizzing through the grass and struck Jimmy Lysite on the knuckle of his right thumb. It made a nasty “Jimmy said he did’ not claim to be any braver than the others (he was, however) but he did not have to whine to his God: that he did not expect to settle his debts without paying in full; that his God under: stood everything and was falr and just, which was all he asked, and that he was willing to die and face his record. If found in the red he expe to pay up like n before he could go fr J sald he | ala th would recog ve dle w © listen an mor h tal “Well, while Twa tening to that Ic drawn 0 Methodist prayer I got to thinking about what happened in the buffalo wallow, and the philosophy of Jimmy Lysite— who was finally killed by a Cheyenne war part after the incident which 1 have related. I also thought of our subsequent escape and what happened Jater “As we were watching the Indians through the grass on the morning of the fourth day, all at once we saw a great commotion. They got together in a bunch and started for the which was the last we saw of them. We could see a big cloud of dust on the ridge off to the west, but we were suspicious, think ing it might be a trick to get us out of the wallow “So we stayed there until night and then yentured out and made our way to the Crow trading station on the Yellowstone river. There we were told that a large Crow war- patty had run a Cheyenr war: party into the timber and brush of the Clarks Fork river. The Crows were friendly but they did not know that we were there at all, “The first day out we car Aa deserted Indian camp whe was quite a lot of dried elk hanging on the bushes as a gift to the Great Spirit. This helped us wonderfully, Our Methodist friend thanked his God for providing tt for us, which we thought war a very lib eral Interpretation under the c im stances ‘But, In after years, our Methodist companion drifted back ways, When we reminded bim of his promises made in the buffalo wallow meat into his old he said tt was all righ, that he did and painful Wound. The pain in his thumb and the monotony of the situation finally got on Jimmy's nerves and he told our unnamed companion to quit his loud whine, that his God could hear him just as well if he just thought those things, and that T was not neces sary to tell ft all In a toud voice so] that the In prairie dogs an everything else in the country could hear him, and disturb the rest of us along just, at that time, God would probably Have Jet us starve and the Cheyennes would have got us. “There is no moral or comment to attach to this recital of facts as there would could be to a ro mance, so we will let everyone put his own interpretation upon the stor; and draw his n conclusions. I will not even say what T think about it.” eee MORLEY FAILS: IN COLORADL LAW PROGRAM DENVER, Colo, April 18.— (United Press.)—Governor Clarenc J. Mort toe refused to discu: the failure of his legislative pro- gram t4 successfully carry through the 25th general assembly, Of the 37 bills with which he pro posed to. reorganize state govern- ment, only one was successful—the one providing for the abolition of the board of horse shoe commis: sioners One of his chie ommendations when he ¥ office was-ecot omy in th ndling of state finance vr slature propri ated more than $1,000,000 over the amount of =the next two years’ revenue The total appropriated is approxi mately $5,000,000. Provision was not made maintenance of the University of Colorado, for the state normal school at Gunnison, nor for the normal school at Alamosa, At the beginning of the session $16,- 000,000 total appropriations was d by various agencies, The deadlock between the two houses which became apparent soon after the opening of the legislature gained momentum as the session progressed, until at the end of its three month struggle it had gone beyond the power of compromise eff Tt tion of Senator I. A Puffer, Colorado Springs, as presi- dent ad interim of the senate by anti, administration forces, is conceded to mark tho final victory of the group which has balked Governor Morley’s program from the begin ning Final business of the assembly went the way anti-administration leaders directed. Coupled with Put: fer's election {8 the rejection of the majority of Morley’s appointees, only ten of whom received confirma: tlon by the senate. Last minute action by the house included appropriation of two items, each for $2,500 for work toward the bishment of junior colleges at " DVE FOR LIFE ON axa SENT BACK, HANG OUT UNWELCOME “SIGN IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES OCEAN WAVES By LARRY BOARDMAN, “We don’t care what they do with| Instead, they have declared him] Immigration authgrities made the} WASHINGTON, April 18,—His|him—but they'll have to keep onjan outlaw! arrest the Egyptian legation Highness Seid Zerdecheno, “Prince | paying his expenses: until they do| Zerdechend came to this country | where they found him further press- of Egypt” and “Emir of Kurdistan,” | it."" several years ago and cut quite aling his claim. seems due for a life on the ocean Deported to England. swath with his various high-sound-| «tie was a clever faker,’ said waves and a home on the rolling! phe prince, emir, or something | ing titles 2 Ag Cusiik Wer hiseelsinant char as ite! ah steam: | else, was deported to England about fom le sof 8 asterh be wes factured titles. » line footing the bi 5 a, sata icakatte i ‘ : ayy Hs ‘ Gitte oo lat and generally Nonized! te had no, money, and he FBLA OED OL ORs m America,! ‘The British authorities sent him|™ i youldn't work, ‘That made him a let him in i Sa2) settled down in Kentucky, his wife's | © large, ; z 2 i Now he's waiting to be deported] native state deported, Lee ea ate mand he can't} to ¥rance, where he lived at one} When the Princess Iatima, Sul-| ‘According to Jaw, the return ex- mt ‘ Sie Hime, tana of Afghanistan, visited Amer-|penses of an undesirable alien must All of which is causing U. 8. im-) put qrrench officials say the wel-|ica, he accompanied her party as|be paid by the steamship company migration authorities no concern at) come will be erased from the door-|helr to the Egyptian throne. which hrought him over. all, and neither does it appear tO] mot if an attempt is made to take! He called at-the White House, hat puts it up to the White bother hig highness him there. and also visited the State Depart-| Star line. But according to George C. Tol-| After his trip to France, indica-jment to establish his claim to ‘All we're concerned with is that man, assistant commissioner gen-| tions ave his next voyage will be to| royalty he doesn't stay here—and we'll see eral of immigration, it !s something | ‘Turkey, as he was born in Kur- A Bad Moye. to It he doesn’t do that for the White Star line to worry | distan, now a province of the Otto, Thig last proved to be a false And in the meanwhile, Zerde- about man Emplre. move. The State Department looked | cheno, assured of free meals and “They brought him here said The Turks, however, are eyincing| him up—and his courtly presence | plice to sleep, is placidly preparing Tolman, “and they've got to take|no signs of stagires a Prodigal Son|was soon gracing the District of|for an indefinite period of ocean him away | Return Celebration upon his arrival. | Columbia jail! travel, not owe God for anything jn that connection, that He was too slow, H t Sh t 6) and that if Crows had not come 7) v) 8 n Program At Demo Dinner NEW Press)}—Party players” at New tonight YORK, April 18. — (United disturbers and “solo were attracted by speakers York's Jefferson Day dinner and Brother Bryan came in for scme hot shots, Thom Dem as Rush, of the national cratic club, who was toastmas- ter at the annual affair, opened the fire fous country tic yan with a i dential Washington could ne the sou against wo men no has ttl He alw to be restive van feeli brothers, she didn’t swth of radical and relig in certain parts of the on the increase,” Rush nly a few weeks ago, the Bill and Charlie, nferiority complex for presi nominations, announced in the Democratic party in the nation unless west were arrayed ot win th and the east 1 Bryan can always make the © appear the better region, Like t intellectually straight, he je vision and no philosophy ys marches breast forward dvanced, emulating the pro lady whose place was in the mind where the van was as long as she was in ft." Senator Copeland, Dem New , one of the prineipa ers rf cannot he people if w A b are torn b; internal nsion or Kf weakened by half hearted devotion to the cause of political fr jom. It is my prayer for New York state and New York city that we may de velop a golidarity in party unrivalled by any other section in any other period. If we can stand together in New York, we must set a worthy example for other cities and other| Clark Jewel Gas Ranges states. We have it in our power to! to their all-steel construction. lead the wa: Maye As POISON WIDOW FINDS AEST IN INDIANA JATL GARY PJress)—Apparently fate her “poison fully in Jail toni, grand J. Today imin: charge of murder in the deat children The wor jury wi take up Mra to £ n Junction and Trinidad. These measures were tied up in the house, and for a time {t appeared they | would go the way of other senate measures before that body. Sup port of administration members was| g uceessful in saying both meas | Ind, April 18.—( recone Cunningham, widow" of Gary, slept peace- @ cell in the Crown Point ght, awaiting action by the ary Mrs. ary ted Mrs. Anna Cunningham examination waived on the onnection with and and four of six years held to the grand The 3 will April 27 has confessed h of her hu within a perio man was thout bail, the case on Cunningham iz arsenic to e of the tims he sald she on th David The forum meeting of the Casper Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Tuesday, Apri! 21, will be given over to reports and discussions of the meeting of the Federated clubs held in Thermopolis on April 13 and 14, The speakers who will lead the discussion are E. J. Sullivan, R. C. Cather, J. A. Leary and Charles Neithammer. The communities in the Big Horn basin and of the Riyerton and Lan, der valleys send large quantities of farm produce and foodstuffs to the Casper markets. It Is hoped that through closer co-operation and a better understanding that a greater market can be provided in Casper for Wyoming products of the agricul? 1 communities, and that in turn sper can increase its jobbing busi- ness in those communities. Co-operation and jobbers is tu between elix producers that will Jeanette Rankin To Give Address DENVER, Colo., April,18. (United Press),—Jeannette Rahkin, Mon- tana, the first woman to sit in the United States house of represent 3 a speaker for ternational League 0 tives, is in Denve the Woman's I for Peace and Veteran Clerk Of House Dead PHILADELPHIA, April (United Press}—Thomas H. ¢ an chief clerk of the state house of representatives, died at his home naron. Hill today. He was 67 old. sharp to run easy job. pense. SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925 COOPERATION ENCOURAGED BY FEDERATED CLUB MEETING TO BE TAKEN UP AT FORUM HERE bring about a greater prosperity in Wyoming. The speakers for next Tuesday's meeting have been-selected on ac- count of their tense interest in de- veloping the agricultural commun!- tles and because it is known that they will be able to suggest ways and means for closer co-operation. At the forum meeting scheduled Tuesday the Wyoming Sugar com- pany of Worland, Wyo., will through their representatives show the peo- of Casper that Wyoming beet r is equal in every respect and ca the highest grades DAWES PLANS “TOSHOKE OUT US, SENATE April 18, (Un! of the United States to moke out the senate” was = an- unced this afternoon by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. After. wards, Dawes added, he “probably will get out of offic The vice president was indefinite regarding the time when he would make his tour to fight against the senate rules, merely saying it would BOSTON A tour ed Press) be before his term expired. Addressing the chamber of com- merce, Dawes said both Senators Butler and Gillett, (of Massachu- setts) were with him in opposing the present senate rules which give “an individual member of that body. power greater than the veto power of the president himself.” Dawes was the principal speaker at a luncheon in the natur of an in- augural of the ceremonies commem- orating the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, You Wouldn't Give a Lead Nickel for a razor that you couldn’t sharpen or put in new blades. you figure the same way when you buy a lawn mower? It’s necessary that a lawn mower be So why don’t or do a good clean You can sharpen an Eclipse Lawn Mower so easily that you will always have a nice work- ing machine and besides save a big lot of ex- Let us show you. HolmesHardwareCo. PHONE 601 LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR The Lorain Oven Heat Regulator automatically maintains the heat of the oven at any exact tem- perature which the house- wife may select, by the setting of a Red Wheel. (This space for agent’s special price data) | “Merchandise That | 115 East First St. 3 Rules for Shortcake woman can make perfect shortcake every time following these three rules: Good Ingredi- ents; Correct Mixing; Baking for an exact length of Time at an exact Temperature—in the Lorain Self: Regulating Oven of a Clark Jewel Gas Range. CLARK JEWEL Gas Ranges are unusually durable due This feature has dis- | tinguished these stoves for over twenty years. The base frames are made of unbreakable angle-iron. The front, cooking-top and many other from a single piece of heavy steel. Porcelain enamel—a very desirable and sanitary feature is used extensively on all ranges. parts are drawn Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 ul Ni THT