Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 16

EIGHT KILLED, FOUR INJURED IN MINE BLAST _ Score are Injured, One. Fatally, in Student Fighi Mis Weather Forecast iJenerally fair tonight and Saturday Cooler tonight in northwest central portions, and in e: Saturday. nd north VOLUME VII. CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. NEW CABINET BEING FORMED BY BONAR LAW, Marquis Curzon and Earl of Derby Hai ‘Accepted Posts in Government to Suc- ceed Lloyd George Ministry, Report a ‘ LONDON, Oct. 20.—(By The Associated Press).—Andrew Bonar Law appeared to be making rapid progress today in forming a cabinet to replace the fallen coalition government. This was evidenced by the announcement that Marquis Curzon and the Earl of Derby both men of influence and @xperienced cabinet ministers, have agreed to serve under him in any ca Mr. Bona: officially announce the formation of his ini try until h elected head of th The Daily Unionist party succesd Austen ithe ccalition Chamberlain, but it is general! at the “dramatic ceeded that this election will be on ion of the me Telegraph, supporter of e ‘onishment ! unforseen ng at the Cai to con @ formality. b, says political scene has been Altho the split in the Untonist | Changed almost beyond relief. It pays ranks has deprived him of such cab-| Warm tribute to the outgoing minis-/ Mr. Chamber! tere. | The Daily Chronicle, warm support-| er of Lioyd George, thinks that, not withstanding yesterday's happenings. “a coalition government of one type} or another is likely to be the coun. try’s lot for much of its foreseeab inet material as Lora Birkenhead, the Ear! of Balfou: and some lesser lights, political ex perts believe Mr. Bonar Law will find | plenty of timber among the younger | members of the party who have shown promise in the political field and are marked for advancement at a favor-| able moment The premierdesignate was seeking out eligibles at an early A ministry under Mr. Bonar Law, the newspaper believes, is likely to be| | much modified or supplanted early in busy hour today. His secretary declared he is| {ts career unless, which is improbable, im good Ith again and ready to|!t obtains a clear majority after the “puckle to” the work which lays be-| dissolution of parliament fore him. Certainly he is giving ev Meanwhile Mr. Lioyd George, bereft ery evidence of his old intense energy. | of his rank as prime minister, but still though whether he is strong enough | giving ev es of retaining to the to stand the long hard strain of of-| full the inc ple courage and fight fice is problematical. ing spirit have chi a jhis 30 odd years of political 1 making his way today along the first stage of trek “into the wilderness’ with those of his comrades who had remained faithful to his leadership. Whether he was hoping that chance LONDON NEWPAPERS SEE CLEARING SKIES LONDON, Oct. 20.-(By the Asso ciated Prees)—The majority of Lon- don’s morning newspapers being anti- was,demn what to my mind is the gre To Play Tokyo Giants Che Casper Datly Crihune Here is the all-star baseball aggregation cn route from New York to Tokyo, where an exhibition series willbe party are Mr. and Mrs. Walte Hoyt, Frank O'Neil, Irish Meusel, Casey Stengel, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bush. played for Japanese fang In the MASK FROM DEMOCRATIC ISSUES CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 20.—(Special to The Tribune.) —In a few slashing sentences Floor Leader Frank W. Mon- iy dell, Republican candidate for the United States senate, be-| Seven hundred and ninety-three fore a big crowd: here laid open the scarecrow issues of the) ?®?!¢ crowded the Arkeon Thurs Democrats, revealing their innermost “innards” and pure un-| 4% evgning for the Red Cross | adulterated bunk. Especially did fake issues built around! ®"°e Under the euspices of the the Teapot and tax revision feel th¢| seven million. | Tribune. The Arkeon was gener keen edge of destroying fact. He enumerated the advantages of! ously donated for the evening by Of Teapot Mr. Mondell sald: To 1 ‘om which he expects to se-| Messrs. McKeon and Archer, the have certain citizens of the state con-,cure bi, utiles for the state, as he proprietors, and the net proceeds, ready secured splendid royalties ate Ph leaseholds on public unreserved ‘est single opportuniy for development from every presented; is beyond my under- lands standing,’except insofar as it shows b dodgers were circulated here for no limit to the lengths some men will|the purpose of coaching and Inciting go in their efforts to secure political /hecklers, as was done in Laraig‘s, but, n advertisement attacking Republican over operating expense, was turned over to the Red Cross. ‘The added attraction for the even- ing was the miniature fashion show, a replica on a smail scale of the pro- gram that will be put on this even- individuals than to merit confidence | | | Dance Nets Big Sum IN RECENT CHEYENNE ADDRESS For the Red Cross plete changes and showed a robe by Shikany Dry Goods Co., an elaborate dinner gow: and a black sequin ev- ening gown, the latter two by the Fuchs Co. Mise Ida Berger, the second model, showed an attractive street dreas with fur to mateh, from the Kassis Dry Goods Co. Miss Ruth Oberg, representing the Golden Rute, modeled a beautful ev- ening gown. ‘The entertainment program was made up of the Misses Ethel and Marion Mann in a spectalty dance, “Tweedeldee, Tweedeeldum,” Kath-- leen Sickling in “Cartwheels,” and @ piano solo by Bryce Wilson. Miss Sickling was the hit of the evening and was given an oration at the conclusion of her acrobatic dance. The Tribune fashion show will be Tesumed at the Elks auditorium to- night with the presentation of a live- ly "program and modeling by the Cas. per merchants, \Californi aCollege + Two editions dally: largest.circula- tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. NUMBER 17, 4S EXPLOSION TIKES BIE TOLL FARLY TODAY IN SOUTHERN MIM McCurtain, Okla., Scene , of Tragedy in Which Men Hurl Gaso- line Bombs In Rival Warfare LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.— More than a score of Los An- geles college students were in- jured, one possibly fatally, as the result of burns from “‘gaso- line bombs and from blows on their heads and bodies here carly this 2. ta wn oy 1 morning In a roit following a “pa-| WeVveral Are Nilleq ana Jamerino” party on the campus of the : ern branch ef the University e¢| Four Injured ornia este According to the students of the southern branch they had gathered} M’CURTAIN, Okla., Oct. for the “pajamerino” party, when|/20,—Seven men were killed, more more than 500 men, rumored to be students of a rival university, ar- rived in automobiles and attacked with one is missing and four were badly injured in an explosion “gasoline bombs,” rags and botles|of gas in the Progressive Co: filled or saturated with gasoline. They |compan:’s Mine a mile and a |ateempted to.set fire toa waste nile| half norik of MeCurtsin this to. that had ben gathered for the party.jing ‘The dead. A fight followed, c'ubs, fists, bricks, Bill Taytor. torches and any other weipon handy, Mr. Irving. b were broght into play Clarence A roit eall brought policemen from all saatiors and_ more than 200 gathered before the fracas could be quelied. Succeeding in thelr endeavor the at tacking forces set fire to the wood 3 pile. The glow caused a fire alarm] The injured: to be went in and the fire department| Bob Wallace, Roy Caldwell, Claude was sent to the scene. Several stu- Everett, Joe Coppenger. dents iny unconscious on the campus! The injured were badly burner when the police ambulances arrived. | Physicians say they are in-a serious It was rportéd that one who was ! condition taken to a hospital, and whose name! At 2:30 o'clock this afternon Burle cold not be learned at this hour, was Sprouse reported as missing, had‘ not dying from a broken neck. [been found, Rescuers said they were Roger Vergas was taken in an am-'positive that he had lost his life end bulance, suffering from injuries that!that he ‘had been buried under the Physiclans regarded grave. TVbree|debris. They reported making slow others were injured sriously. The! progress toward the point where thoy occasion of the gathering was a foot-|belleve Sprouse’s body will be found ball celebration in honor o” the game va with Occidental cullege tomorrow.| M'CURTAIN, Okla., Oct. 20<- The Southern branch stdents said they|bo@p= of the two dead ani the four Walter Bregver. Bob Ed Sanders. crett Seatton. “were mure” the attacking forcee were| rescued were brought to the surfac AUTOMOBILE SMASHED General Manager Seaton of the Reporte from the mine, loceted it collided with a truck driven by a not Occidental students. at 10 o'clock, two hours after the ex mine, stated that seven other miners about a mile and a half south of M fh { Curtain, stated that the men rescue ~ jare not believed to be fatally injured. man named Retaltach. The Oldsmo- nife was sent crashing against a tele-} phone pole at the corner. Neither driver was injured. tional amendment doing away with coalition, the fall of the Lloyd George| would smile upon him and lead him |advantage” é ing at the Elks auditorium. ministry ‘s mostly welcomed by them | quickly along some as yet undiscover-| Mr. Mondell pointed out that Senator t@x revision did appear in the Wyo-| modelings and four entertainment today as ridding the country of a gov-| ed path to & realm of renewed political Kendrick voted for the bill making the," State Tribune, coincident with numbers were put on at 10:45 and ernment whose policies they have so| prosperity, or whether he was plan-|lease possible; that President Wiison |? Mondell’s arrival | the entire special show ran only 25 long condemned, and opening the way j ning the pioneering job of he’ signed it and Josephus Daniels was|, Mr. Mondell pointed out-that these! rimutes. The*rest of the evening for what they hope will prove @ saner|new way out none could say ex negotiating for the California lease ‘*X°S—surtax and excess profits tax—/ was given over entirely to dancing. administration. the little Welshman himself. Perhaps|when the Wilson administration was W¢T® Passed as war measures; that the; pecause of the failure of one of The Times believes the effect will (Cintinued on Page Nine) turned out of office by a plurality of |'axes had been p nd them theouch the| th® models to show up at the last be benificient everywhere. It declares umer or had avoided them through the! ‘minute, ‘Mrs: Emma. Brady tookson the country wants “to return to the he of tax exempt securities, and) the responsibility of modeling for normal ways of life and to feel that | mer on) “of Fepubl fonts et two stores. She made, three com- its welfare is in the hands of men of | the only sane course. sound sense, less anxious to shine as Mr. Mondell suggested a constitu- | as faithful 008."" ‘The Morning Post regards yester- @ay’s events as a considerable victoi won in the interests of the country not | less than tn the interests of he Con servatye party. j ‘wardens of fhe public “The coalition ts dead and gone, un wept and unsung,” says the Daily News. “The first gs of the men of almost all parties will be one of re Met. ‘Whatever governmen Burned in Wreck ceeds the coalition, it could not an tmproveme: The Westminster Gazette comment “The coalition has been a thi imposture. We look to the count us back to Bi Ot cleaner, cerer | WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Oct. Express calls for a|/day thta the removal of a rail gove to|passenger train No. 2 near ative period a and/ burning of seven coaches. bust of Detroit, and a number of pas. sengers. ‘The conductor said that the rail was mot removed from ii loosened, Some of the spikes had been s| one who knew the operation pe of | way sign eit ts! ne ‘ot | | wiring was Is must have tampered with according to Hulbust ag the left in its place so as not ism, and sa n the sense » causes of social! revolutionar merely re desiring to ts ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD LANDS IN WYOMING DESIGNATED FOR ENTRY UNDER 640-ACRE LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—About 200,000 acres of land in New Mexico, Washington and Wyoming were classified ail, under the stceck raising homestead law and were designated | for entry in tracts of 640 acres or less through the geological survey in September, the interior department announced to- day Much of the acreage classified, however, is included in original entries or in applications, however, has already been classified which confer a preference right. A/ 28 of the stockraising homesteat type, that ts, 640 acre homestead land. little mere than 60,000 acres in Mon Geran uabtderen ot lana ratiaaans tana were included in f rmal orders | were classified as power site lands €esignating land as non-rrigable un-/and more than 600 acres in Oregon @er the homestead acts and to tha nd ously intluded extent subject to enry as homeseads wal f 320 acres or less. Mos of this area, were re red to entry. IN RAIL CRASH: Seven Others Injured and Coaches Are Been Caused by Removal of Rail death of three persons, the injury of seven others and t itain The belief was expressed by.Conductor Frank W. Hul-|! place, but that/ tax to les as the only way 1 surtax. land Frank F Lucas, Re- ul Candidate f Widow Deluged With Proposals 7° Believed to Have pee ae has not yet ac \ Hazel Hill, the name of which Mrs. | Engineer Charl Schma i MeNally was’ known as a. child, poss | ongineer harles L. Schmugge, De-| — catur. Tl = | H. W. Mart messenger, + j Detroit 1 R. A. Smith baggageman, I t i apes _, SUNDAY TRIBUNE’S BIG EDITION SPORT BRIEFS | ON CASPER’S FIRST AUTO SHOW CHICAGO—President Tearney of the Western league announced that af 7 i i | N hopediations foc ‘the .truiateeroeremet one. ill appear next.Sunday, with pictures and stories of Sionx City franchise to Lincoln, Neb.,|C@S8Per’s first attomobile show, sponsored by ‘the Tribune. ‘are underway. Dealers and distributors who know this section unite in say- jing that it is one of the best fields for automobile sales, per The big auto number of the Casper Sunday Morning Trib-; —Jack Taylor, eight wrestling champion,|eome from 3 ail over the state, and;calendar will occupy*prominent places and Stanisiaus Zbyszko, former worlds | from as f2 as Denver, to see the Cas-|in this big metropolitan paper. ampion, wrestled ten ten minute! ,- «). '..| If you are one of the few who are rounds to'a draw. |Per show It will be the first big dis") ot interested in. automobiles in a | a play of. this kind that Wyoming has| country where they are a necessity; ver had. Be f | VANCOUVER—Major league bail/°%¢T had. Bo sure to get a copy of jor one of the few not interested in the Sunday Tribune this week, if you| social acivities or styles, you are not are one of that small minority which| likely also to pass by with indiffer- does not get {t regularly. ence the best pages in Wyoming of players enroute to the Orient defeated | a team of Seattle (Pacific coast league) jand Vancouver jball players, The! Jp addition to the usual live news|sports,- financial, off and business “ and the many features which are mak-/|news, the work of the greatest cartoon- ling the Tribune “ erybody’s Paper.” ists, novelists and humorists, all the LOS AN — Henie Engie, issue will contain a full! general news of the day. or almilar | Iowa, Miller, Los Ange!es, ‘ashion show for the| features Redd “Everybody's Paper’ middieweights wres' d two hoi 0 a\benefit of the Red Cross, which closes |and you will enjoy it. Subscribe to it, draw, ' fon Saturday les and the socialjand you will never regret it. canaa-|capita, in the country. Men interested in motor cars will} MATERNITY HOAX HELD _ PLAUSIBLE BY FRIEND Women Who Knew Mrs. McNally as Child Testify That Murder Defendant Practiced Similar Deception as but the other four; She was 16 years old, these women said. essed a mania for “playing mother,” according to Mrs. G. A. Kahne, whose idaughter, Rhea, was a playmate of/husbend, who took the stand yester- Hazel: At 16 the mania became #0 Pronounces that the girl actually fool ed her closest friends, Mrs. Kabno said, made them believe she was to become a mother and iater appeared with “twins” which later turned cut to ¢ only dolis. ‘Then, as in the later case whch brought her into court on a charge of murder,” Hazel carefully kept the faces of her “twins”: concealed from Death Threat Is Included In Clemency LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 20.— If J. D. Young, recently convicted of murder in Monroe county, Arkansas, and sentenced to die in the eletric chalr,shall at any time make an at- tempt to secure further executive clemency, the commutation of his death sentence to life Imprisonment, granted by Governor T. C. McRae becomes void and the death penalty will be inflicted, oe Piosion. ‘still were entombed. abeabteietencili a An Oldsmobile driven by Gus Kerckel was badly smashed up at 1:45 this afternoon at the intersection of! NS Wolcott and Midwest streets, when 1 , candidate for the office of af hate’. costae Robt. R. Rose, Democratic candidate were jolnaa By /Coe | tor congress and Edwin -P. Taylor, Cae eeeie Democratic candidate for secretary of'state are to speak im Casper, Sat urday night, Oct, 21. ‘The meeting is to be held at the county ocurt house, beginning at % p.m. Music will be by the Casper Kiltle band. Mr. Rove fy editor of the Kerr ‘amere, also a prominent lawyer of er ae the southwestern part of the state I c 9.—Withi ° He is a very able \speaker and is : % y . Oct. 20,—Within . r thoroughly acquainted with the poli- 20:-- "Belie? suastaxpreasea tolls Big eRe _ Child; Husband Declares Birth Took Place iisglistentor tna aceasal waite ar: caused the wreck of Wabash World “ for sale to any| Mr. Taylor is the prevent mayor of here, last night, causing the $5,000 » could pay for. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 20.—Two Chicago Women who knew her as a child today wanthicn a oar Gkeneay wavy “been an ope! ; suid release her to the defense of Mrs. Hazel McNally, accused by her husband of kil ing the twin babies) eiected « year ago without opposition agin poner e pee ee he says were born to her last December. E |fMr. Taylor has not only pro sn tim to “dlaturh ‘the “algnhlnls sPresaers t proposals of marrlage.| 5 The maternity hoax. with mich Mrs. McNally said she deceived her friends and relatives Reeisd ain tee Oeaceaie tok remiert Nay aie BRS ei ge of them were the “Kid-| by “mothering” two dolls, was, if true, a repetition of a similar deception she worked when) and udmiration of the citizens of ,| Cheyenne. her friends, Mrs. Katne said. Both Mr. Rose and Mr. Taylor will According to Frank McNally, the| leave Casper Sunday for Salt Creek, |where they are scheduled to speak day, his wife gaye birth to twins on| Morid:y oteaing, Oct. 23, at the Mid- December 8, 1921. A few weeks later| West theat~< and Amusement hall, they disappeared, he said, Mrs. Mc-} where a free dance has been provided. | Nally explaining seh hed taken them | for thé occasion. |t0-a, Chicago hospital. The “‘Cummies"| Both candidates will return to Cas- | Were substituted -he said, for the bene-! per Tuesday spending the day meet- | fit_of curtous neighbors. ing friends and acquaintances. GROCER SEEKS $25,000 HEART BALM; LOVE AFFAIR BROKE HIM -*PHYSICALLY AND FINANCIALLY‘ EBENBERG, Pa., Oct. 20.—George Abraham, Franklin grocer, says in a breach of promise suit on file here today that his love affair wrecked him “physically and financially.” He set out in his petition asking for $25,000 that he used two motors and “nearly all of his time,’ ’in wooing Mrs. Mary. S. Albert, of Conemaugh. When she promised to marry him he gave her a $1,600 diamond engage-jant for “her pleasure and conven- ment ring, he says, which she now | tence,” $2,000. Soe. vefusts to return. Diamond engagement ring, $1,600. Profits lost in grocery ‘store by not He itemizes his “lost love” costs 4] remaining on jon $8,000, follows: Disappointment and loss of his Use of two automobiles by. defend- | health, $15,400. Sater - |