Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 12

_ TURKISH FORCES ADVANCING IN NEUTRAL ZON YOUTH ARRESTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER MODELS SHOULD HOLD AUTO OHOW APPEAL POPULARITY EMPHASIZED AT THIS SEASON OF YEAR| oromen irepsa of Constantinople; Anchors Off Black Sea Coast CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.—(By The Associated Press) —The Turkish nationalist troops yesterday resumed their ad- vance in the Dardanelles area in the direction of Chanak. 1 Dennen awn et eich wait aved cmacomnr tasce ixyrdee io essen an ayo | Weather Forecast | | Fair tonight and Tuesday; |jcool er tonight in southeas? | | portion. i 2 ——— VOLUME VII. fone and Choir Leader Mistaken for Rival and Girl He Loved by 19-Year- Old Swain Accused of Crime by Man Who Helped Slayer Trail Pair NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct. 9.—Clifford Hayes, 19- year-old admirer of Pearl Bahmer, who found the bodies of lm the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir singer, was arrested today and formally charged Measure Lacking i in Vital with first degree murder for the slayings. | Raymond Schneider, who was with the Bahmer gir] when Point, Financier Says BANKER PRAISE the bodles were found, was held zs a’ county and Beekman™ of nerset am material witness. Prosecutors Beek! ! cov read: m a. Strickler of \ddlese: a Upon information in the prosecu Vv man and Strickler Middlesex an: Pp k m ess 10day Som nties say Schneider sign-|tor's office obtained from Raymond = od 200-word statement gaccusing Schneider and other witnesses, we TR OO 5 Hayes of crime feel obliged under the circumstances ge MONT Tyee Oct ie According pneider’s statement to r a charge of murder against — President Harding ne double slaying was the result of Clifford Hayes. Raymond Schnet served the nation-wide com-| mistaken icentity. He had gone out/(er will be held as a material witness s in_th awaiting further developmer ase. “Process will be issued out of Som-| erset county, where it appears the (Continued on Page Four) I ot the mur- with Hayes on the nisht he said, trailing a n who ac-|¢ companied the Bahmer girl. Seeing, beneath a crab apple t Hayes opened fire. Formal! of the arrests was m, by Prosecutor for of purpose and political courage he displayed | co received mendation he the honesty in vetoing the bonus bil!,"" Howard F. he said, Beebe, New York, president of the In- announcement vestment Bankers’ association of made at 11:45 a America, told the assocuaion at the gtrickler. opening ‘here today of its eleventh an-| yjayes, when confronted with Sch nual convention, Delegates represent-! neider as the latter re-told his stor: ing many millions of dollars in mu-' excjaimed: nicipal and ocher investments are! «jie js a liar!” present from all parts of the country.) ocaing to Schneider, who admits The convention will end Thursday, ne js in love with the Bahmier gitl, of officers and the {tations from cities 3 convention, with the etection consideration of desiring the 1 said he was standing on a street cor ner with Hayes and Leo Kauf‘ma when they saw the girl pass with her Mr. Beebe charged that union labor ther, Nicholas Bahmer. He was! had ‘'rcfused to accept ite sh: of the 3 s of th epfather, he said, and readjustment burden,” and that the when he togl the others of his sus federal and state legislators “rush fc pictons, they agreed to follow the pair. ward with measures designed to cc They. searched first through Buc trol business, but seem to be very re- cieauch park, where Kauffman left luctant to insist that labor shall be them. Schneider and Hayes then properly organized and held to account proceeded to the nearby Phillips farm.‘ for its actions.” |About 11 o'clock Schneider satd tt Discussing the bonus, Mr. Beebe approached the crab apple tree upd qaia | which the bodies of Mr. Hal} and Mr “Without attempting to express an, Mills later were senna igs H ves | opinion ag to whether @ bonus should Pointed to the two figures pencath the be paid and if so, to whom, it is|*ree, excl7ming: ‘tar hae says CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. GLOSED Will the crowds that gather in the Arkeon butld: on October 23, nd 26 to view the Tribune show be interested in or open models, and will her around the big five and senger cars or around the roadsters and two-pas- coupes ss is the question that can only be answered when the show is in progress, i itomobile deal ers in Casper have thoughts of their what thi t interest in dealer is gained sales he has been achieving during the part year or six months and especially during the past month. Specta The regarding will fing m wpoint of through the own tor When thp weather gets cold and the wind begins to break the speed limit, there is Mttle doubt thay the normal motorist will seek a car that will give him the max’mum of comfort. The lever of silence will not care to hear the flapping of innunerable curtains nor will he care December and January, not to men- tion those of February and March, whistle around hi ears. This is what will make the mo- torist purchase an encolsed car. He niay not include etric footwarta- ers in the deal, but there's a sure sign that he’s going to cater to Old Man Comfort ag much as possible. It may not drive him to the pur. | admiral and Oiicersé on Tour of Spain Recalled to Warship, London Hears; Ship Was Expected to Return clear that the bill which was vetoed! “There they are, Now well tix - | A Gibraltar dispatch on October 3, failed specifically to provide means |‘. neider declared, whippec Plans for Junior Church) reportea the arrival there of the Utah, of paying the obligations assumed.|, i ate ea ve 20 7 eee: :3 Modeled After Regular |w.th Vice-Admiral A. T. Long, com: The bill as pasked would have burda fous. men tise cate Perla ead. “Schneider Service Announced |mander in chiet of the European sta- ened the banks of the country to the] ia a went forward, struck :t mate ition.. It was stated he would awalt id Sunday detriment of regular business and! would have made it well nigh impos-) sible for treasury department to ar-| rangé a comprehensive budget.” “The efforts of congress jand then turned to Hayes exc! “Great God! mistake. The two then fled, accordinz to the Man,, you've made a A record congregation met ‘ethodist church yesterday ir t at ane on the} |arrival of the cruiser Pittsburgh which sailed f and Ww flagship of the American naval for in Oct. 9.—A Central News dispatch from: Gibral- the admiral and officers of the United States dreadnaught Utah, who are touring Spanish cities, have been recalled to the warship, which has been ordered to proceed /immediately to the Near East. ich would then become the European waters, proceeding to the Near East, while the Utah would return to American waters. SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S TITLE TO CALIFORNIA OIL LAND UPHELD A casejexcluded mineral land other than coal or iron. southern ~The United States district court for California decided against the contentions of the People’s Devel- emen'. a ally la ervic the tariff “have apparently met with little ;"'temen annul RY one ia mary of the approval from men of sound business | Schnelder declared he did not know|chureh and Sunday ach Special! judment and unprejudiced view,” Mr.|how the throat of Mrs. Mills was cut/music was rendored by an orchest Beebe said. “Activities in this direc-|F Who laid the bodies out under the|#nJ the choir, and by the junior de-} tion certainly polnt strongly tc the|tree carefully adjusting their clothing |Ppartment of the school. Mr. C. W.! yavieabiltt of a permanent tariff com-|*fter they had been slain, Harton, editor of the Tribune, gave adv <4 He de red that neither he nor his|short address on ‘‘What Do I rAS sOmMON 4 9 mission despite the many valid ob Aint | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 y companions had touched the bodies|to Get Our of Life?" The pai emaenie'e. Deralapriet® jections which may be raised against! “ brought by the People’s Development| thekomnathiod “of ding the ‘situa-/8"4 they saw nothing of the love let-| the chureh, Rev. L. FH. Cartey mere easith- test titig tn tive enti beste at |ters written by Mrs. Mills which were |lrief address on “Making a Living or! Cf ying in the Coalinga ofl field found scattered about the scene. Making a Life’ and appealeci to the ieee sd Continuing his discussion on labor, | . ; ye > Se , California, was toda: Mr Beebe uid that “without in the| Detectives continued vigorously to}tarents to be as much Interested in| disposed of by the supreme {wor the case, clearly indicating | building character in their children’ slightest trying to disparage the ben’) 4+ they did not belleve the double|lives as in providing for thelr mat : ees of organized M-| sinving had been wholly cleared up by| ial needs. regulated, it is certain | M0ving had been whol Se eyhieh ee = eseat wer eye of the arrest was taken| parture in his church bi between our large and important], , of the arrest was taken | parture in his church 2 1 labo of 2 ances +|Sunday. Mrs. Carter, t! business in: and untor ie Bypete: a widow of the siain clergyman, who has naator, to organize:a junior ‘churc! in recent months cannot t mi lowed | heen repeatedly questi 4 about the 3 mieten papa oy ee ve hous to continue in the interests of people | case, Miss Sally Peters, her most intl-| Cit, ti Salata teachin? warsioa as a whole and some means must be| Wate fy nd adviser, said witht the. Zeguiar: pyseshin®sorviow:| found to properly pro he inter: |" slen't, that fine’ a Wihat baa. Mylene “inn sioakee tenes iitemeage roan ests of the laboring man which will) s:rickler got to say for himself now |! coe ee = beet te area anh also pro ral interests the way he has been treating | ,WoCk Ot thie. seritee. ene orderle was The fact th es and Willie? (Willfe Stevens,| roc ine senior church mervices a and municipal | eocantric: brother GE MattweeECnIT thaes Oe senior caunrchs services iar agme difficult problems oy | “The announcement, issued jointly by | Conducted. and Aan have! ushers, (Continued on Page Two) Prosecutor Strickler of Middlesex ber ay gma Rb ev saaniaeak three or four edults each week in this service but the children will for the most part have the service in charge} and wil be trained in church worship | “UNCLE JOE’ IS SORRY HE QUIT > of ——__— DANVILLE, Iil., Oct. 9.—(By The Associated Press.) — DIVORCE SUIT FILED. Weary after a life time of public service, but just a bit sorry} Alex McDonald of Casper hes fied fs i isi i it in district court for divorce from after all of his decision to retire from public life, ‘Uncle be toarerar ey ‘on the ground of and church life-as the adults are, trained with methods sulted to’ the child life. At the rally day Sunday the attend rds with was over! ing for the | department ance broke all previous re 574 present. The offerin: $63 and was to aid in p: piano used in the junio the schogl Joe” Cannon, who came home from W. ashington by automo: | trctgnitien. The couple srese spurriod i y 2 ecember in Deadwood, >. bile over the same route he traveled westward in-his mother’s on omintittiseske tbevcngissy. Of arms 82 years ago, sat down today to contemplate a future wnree minor children. in private life. public matted is not quit end he plans tol house ft presentatives. His years of service there will era ‘ch 4. “T've had enough,” he told an As-| sociated Press corre years since I f ton, and with t¢ e exception of WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. §—In | 15 on a*semi-annual basis. Although those | two unsought vacations referring to| order to plice refunding operations | the date of maturity is October 15, hs two defeats), have been here} for the short gated debts partly on | i952 the ponds may be redeemed at ever since. I decided to retire vol-| @ longer-term basis, Secretary Mel- . % untarily, but," he added wistfully,| lon is offering for subscription an | the government's option after Oc- “I'm just a little y now.” issue of about $500,000,000 of 4% | tober 15, 1947. Besides bearer bonds, ree per cent, 30-year treasury bonds— with interest coupons attached, in EDITOR KILLS BARTENDER. the first government bond issue ; denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Harry § ince the fourth Lberty toan issue 000 and $10,000, the issue will phin, owner and editor of the Quee: of the last month before the a comprise registered bonds denom.- boro Bulletin Jamaica, shot and| mistice, inations of $100 to $50,000 although lled William Biermann, a bartender, The new issue. as announced last | applications for any amount in ex oday front of Sutphin's apartment| night, will be dated O cess of $10,000, will be received house Jamaica. the police an-| 192 interest fr subject to allotment. Al! will mounc - ~ ~ bd able April 15 and October the usual tax ex Htion pre ( the that ft the lower Southern Paelf ern P: announcement ted by the People’s Development company on the grounds of the discov ery of ot} ic Rail-}* ompany, the Cer nd Equit- able Trust companies of New Yorks Kern Trading and Oll company, Con- fidence Oil company, Aztec Oll com- pany, Penn-Coalinga Petroleum com pany, St, Paul Consolidated Oil com-} pany and others, | The court stated the authorithy upon which it based its action The land was pater to the Southern Pac Railway company funder a grant by gongress and was { i it being asserted the patent plorers and urt with opment company and its decision was confirmed, affirmed by the ninth circuit court of court | appeals. The se presented issues similar in respects to those in the case of e versus Southern, Pacific rail- ‘oad decided by the supreme court, the lands in both being practically cpn- tiguous. Leste ES According to the Royal Geographi- cal society, the most traveled woman | of stoday Mrs. Chari;tt@ Cameron, of Edinburgh. She has just returned from a protracted sojourn in the South ea Islands. In 1910 Mrs. Cameron covered 10,000 miles in South Africa. Later she completely circumnavigated the Dark .Continent, and penetrated portions hitherto unknown even to ex scientists. HUGGINS WILL LEAD YANKEES NEW YORK, Oct. 9.— (By The Associated Press.)— Miller Huggins will manage the New York American league club in 1923 if he cares to continue in the position which he has held forthe past few seasons. This was the substance of a statement giyen the Associ- ankegs. in refuting a report from the west that Eddie Collins 0f the Chicago White Sox was to manage the local American league club next season. According to these réports Collins was to coine to the Yankees in a trade for Bob Meusel, outfielder, and Aaron Ward, second baseman, both of whom played throughout the world’s series that ended yesterday, in addition to a cash consideration. Local reports in- cluded Babe Ruth in the deal and elim- inated Ward. —_——.>-.. RUBBISH IS FIRED Fire at First, and Washington brought out the fire department to a bunch of burning rubbish earyl last night. No serious damage resulted i i lated Press today by Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the { } » have the gentle zephyrs of | om Philadelphia October 3} } toward such night, | chase of a vehicle small enough for | terest for the prospective buyer, U. S. DREADNAUGHT UTAH IS ORDERED TO THE NEAR EAST two, bub it will go a acton, “Everybody's getting u~car nowndays,” says the motorist. “There's no reasoy why T should buy a five passenger car long wa: when there are only a couple of us in the family.” The Kennedy Motor company, which handles the Wills Saint Clair, the Maxwell and Shalmers. will have on display a ul line of closed and open models, Space re quirements will prevent them from showing all their models on one however. A new Maxwell two: Che Casper Daily Tribune Fat ee eg Se ee Eis MLS passenger coupe will he one of the features of the Kennedy show. This is 4a new model just put on the market and should hold great in: SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS MUDANIA—The allies presented a united front on their return to Mudania last night and the feel- ing of all three delegations was that Osmet Pasha would be forced to yield to the allied demands. NEW YORK — Fhe contest for control of the reorganization of the Denver and Rio Grande: rail. road tock a new turn when the Richard Sutro committee, — organ- -lzed in the interests of the security holders, issued a call for holders of the road's first and refunding five per cent bonds to deposit them with the committee as well as cer- tificates cf? dG Qstt spr securities that has been deposited previously with e'tber the Perking and Ham- mond committees. WASHINGTON—! appcal for funds for the relief of the thousands cf refugees in the , Near East was authorized by Presi- dent Harding. retin wide MINEOLA, Y¥.— Miss Lillian lin, an organizer of tha National Association of Gold Star Mothers, ar. rived at Curtiss field in A United States postal service airplane, com- pleting her transcontinental flight which began at % 9. m. October 5, when she left San Francisco. ai egg FARMER FALLS ON FAKE RACE, LOSES 37.400 OMAHA, Neb., Oct. $.—A. J. Ande son, who sald he was a farmer from Turlock, Cal., reporteti to Omaha po- lice today that he believed he had been swindled out of $7,400 through a fake race horse wwiré tapping scheme, operated at Vancouver, B.C. He said; he was to have met in Omaha to re- ceived his winnings two men to whom he turned’ over his money in Vancou- ver several weeks*ago but that so far he had been unable to find them. One of the men, according-to An- derson, introduced ‘himself in Van- conyer as “Charles “Wnderson,” a Min earning more money through the race horse scheme than by farming. An- deyson said that the $7,406 represented $1,409 in savings and $6,000 he tained by mortgaging his farm. |would be satisfied with the league of| BRITISH CABINET MRS. Meadows, 20-year-old widow who ‘was beaten to death with a hammer July 12, has made to newspapermen her first point ov- blank denial, except when she pleaded guilty in court, that BRITISH UP DEFENSE AT BEIKOS, the British stronghold, accord: the local newspapers. istance from Beikos Be'kos is b of Constantinople eight wlies above the American naval anchorage. The Pi sh are entrench ing around Peikos. Turkish irregulars and small bands of guerrilias and berdits which fre qyently form the advance guard of a Turkish army have appeared in small villages east of Constantinpole. Thené villages include Tashkeupsu, Tavshan terday a It phn Sprite that Turkish irregulars had appeared yes- jik, Omarli,’ Agfa, and Armudli, all within the suburban limits of Con stantinople on the As‘atic side The British yesterday made final preparations for defense, throwing up bridges and building roads. A British destroyer anchored Sun day. at Shileh in the Black sea coast The commander went ashere, met the nationalist officer there and requested him to withdraw his forces) The Turk replied that he had orders to remain, whereupon the British commander de- clared he also would remain. GREEK ARMY REFUSES TO GIVE UP THRACE LONDON, Oct. 9.—{Py The Associ- ated Press.j~The Near East situation continued to present disturbing poten- talities today with the revolutionary Greek army at Adrianople declaring it would not retire tind with the victor fous Turk’sh army concentrating at Brusa and Tamia, anxfous to reach Constantinople and protect the Turks ‘n Thrace. The uneasiness was increased by the fact that the allies are not gen- eraily considered to have sufficient armed forces to contro! either the Turks or the Greeks. While-the British are using the ut- most patience to conclude peace it is believed the Greeks and French have been warned that if a settlement is not reached the British will abandon the whole peace effort. The belief is that General Harington has orders not to r'sk any act of war and it appears from the tone of the British press, tha‘ no war with the Turks would receive popular backing.” One of the points of insistence re- gardng the present situation with re-} spect to the neutral zone, is that what ever zone is agreed upon may become permanently neutral. Lord Curzon is believed to have. informed Premie: Poincare frankly that the British were not working to secure exclusive! control of the str; too many its. that they undertakings already had and ons, American or any which would make participa: the straits | Gon | open to commerce and neutral in time] ated Press.)—The Bi of war. . It is affirmed that Ismet Pasha Is) jshowing as much reasonableness at Mudania as is consistent with his in structions, and that he has not de |manded that Constantinople be evacu-/ ated at once. On general von which G lines, the instructions neral Harington is act tion of atty newspaper in Wyor The Caspez Trisune Two editions daily; largest ci NUMBER H THROW EPORT Reported in Subur British Destroyer ing to a Mudania dispatch to (ng today sre to reiterate the Isme that the Turks must respect the tra] zone thd that they cannot » large number of troops to Thrace. ne: da ADRIANOPLE EXTENDS OVATION TO GREEK ADRIANOPLE, Oct. 9.—(By Tho As sociated Press.}—Generml Anatasics Leonardopoulos, new Greek command erin eartern Thrace, was greeted the populace and soldiery as “the Iit erator of Adr'anople,” upon his arr here yesterday. The title “Mberatcr” arises from fact that he was the first Greek to g ter Adrianople after the Bulgarians and Turks were driven from the city in 1918. He “now “has returned in the midst of the extensive preparations be. ing made to resist the Turkish reoc cupation. Although General’ Leonardopouios today is one of the foremost militar leaders in Greece, he traveled from Athens in an ordinary railway coach In spite of his effort to avoid atten- t'on, however, he found delegations awaiting him at virtually every sta tion along the route across Thrace. At this moment it is evident that th+ army lens little intention of evact Thrace without a struggle, whatever the orders from Athens may be and there is no doubt that many of the off. cers are tooking back for inspiration to the examples of Gabriele d4’Annun- zio at Flume and General Zel!gouski at Vil Events march swiftly in an atmosphere of turmol! such as exists throughout Greece today, and any- thing is possible. Immediately after General Leonart- opoulos had passed through the cheer ing columns of troops in the Rue K agatch to the new headquarters in th Greek palace, he received the Associst ed Press correspondent with whom he freely discussed the situation. In reply to the question whether Thrace was going to fight, he said speaking in French: “We are prepared. The whole asks nothing better than the eppartu lity. We shall net surrender Thrace Anyone who saw the soldiers-along | Rue Karagatch today knows instin tively thay my words reflect absol ly the spirit of the troops.” ‘The general evaded questions re garding the strength of his’ ava: forces, which reliable local est!mates |place at about 45,900 me: HEARS REPORT LONDON, Oct. 9.—(By ‘The Ass: ish cabinet |teday to consider the detailed rep of Marqu's Curzon, foreign secretary on bis conference n Paris with Prem- ler Poincare at which the position of the allies 6n the“Turkish question was again consolidated. ‘The Mudan‘a conference resumed under the new instructh’ Continued on Page Four.) is beiy DENIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Mrs. nesota farmer, who told him he was trial October 20 for the murder she was guilty of the crime. ‘POISON TAKEN FROM Z00 SHAKES TO BE USE IN MAKING SERUM TO COUNTERACT ITS EFFECTS NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—One hun- dred and twenty drops of poison were taken from twenty-four cop- perkeads and nine water mocca- sins ih the reptile house of the Bronx zoological gardens today as } the first stop in a process to be completed in @razil and which will consume mine months for the mak- 4ng of @ serum to counteract snake bites. Several score visitors to the zoo | | | witnessed the operations which was recorded by half a dozen motion picture cameras. Working with his bare hands, Dr. Raymond L. Dit- mars, curator of reptiles at the 200, seized the snakes one by one between the thumb and index finger of his right hand “and forced them to strike their fangs against a cloth spread over the mouth of a glass. Whenever a reptile struck with Nghtning-like rapidity, the i} | | | Poison could be seen running down into the funnel, As he worked the curator con- versed with newspapermen. “This will probably be a Sreat | surprise and blow to most of you," | he ‘said, « | Poison has been expioded. ut as far as science is concerned the old theory that whis- ky acts as an antdote for snake Whisky only stimulates the heart actfon and is extremely detrimental to sue- | cessful treatment.” PHILLIPS CHARGE Clara Phiflige, awaiting of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine “I never struck the blow Alberta Meadows,” Mrs. ?hilips quoted. “Neither did I strike tr> 6 r blow. It.was At that point, she checke: | and refured to finish thg sentenc: | _ It ts reported that it is Me The ‘determination not to plead ins which once was announced as her ie tense, that has caused her freaucnt changes of counsel. SS eget oe LEAVENWORTH WINS | DES MOINES—Fort Leavenworth eee mee defeated the Fourteenth four here yesterday, 13 to 6. et geen FIRPO STOPS TRACY RUENOS AIRES—Louis Angelo | Firpo, champion heavyweight of South America, knocked out Jim Tracy, Aus tralian fighter, in the fourth round. =a n