Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 12

Weather Forecast Generally fair tonig cooler ton and Wednes. northwest por tion VOLUME Vil. OW WHOS Teapot Lease ADVANTAGES TO NAVY, STATE AND NATION ARE EXPLAINED BY FRANK W. MONDELL IN SPEECH Elks ‘Auditorium Packed to Doors With Friends of Veteran Solon to Hear Re- publican Gospel of Prosperity Teapot dome, the issue nearest to the hearts of the ma- jority of Casper people, came in for a lengthy discussion Monday evening by Frank W. Mondell, Republican candi- date for the United States senate, in his final campaign ap- pearance here before the November election. Mr. Mondell was greeted by a Republican audience that filled the Elks auditorium and enthustastically ap-jdri!l off-set wells, but he disccyered plauded hm as he took up the succes-| that the would not ‘save the situaton, sive planks of the party platform and| “He discovered that if the govern elucidated the accomplishments of the ment was to go Into busingss, and that administration and its plans for the| was what it had done for the purposy future. In discussing the Mammoth! of supplyng the navy with off it had contract for the development of the|to be prepared to do It in a business Teapot naval reserve, Mr. Mondell like way, and so Josephus sent to my followed the transactien from the friend, Tom Butler, chairman of. the withdrawal of the Jand in the Wilson|committee of naval affairs of house TAminiatration to the present dateof representatives, a communicition and showed conclusively that the con.|in which he enclosed a proposed ‘pie tract was aCvantageuus to the navy,/°f legislation. He said, “Mr. Chair the government, to Wyoming and to we find that in order to make oma | provistens for Uncle ‘s navy and zo! Utilize the reserve that has been. set Mr. “Mondell discussed” at 9000) naide, it will be ary for us to length the freight rates and clastified /i00 iegisiation, granting authority S05 roe ae te ene Mountain{t? make contract for the utilization portant Issues in the Rocky Mountain) |. these areas.” Brother Tom paid region: One of his reasons for wish<| 0) Cos8s Mena ie ing to be sent to the senate was that) 1' SUC} ton the naval bill ie he might have time to work on this) bey ‘passed the naval bill, st-went Problem and obtain more adequate | to eee saree) ape: in — senate sar rates for the people of Wyoming. |segislation was attached to the nav je lamation | Pil! as ‘an amendment. If there Mr. Mondell refere¢ ee rec! amet Wt acepbedy sopposed” th’ the: : leaislation projects an oue of the subjects on ther is nothing im-the record to. in which he had been working during * Pi dicate it. Everybody voted for it, or the 26 years he has been @ represon-| + jeast everybody allowed the bill to tative and showed of what great im-/Di.°“Winout a direct yote on. that portance this matter was to this sec-| articular provision. It was adopted tion of the country, He promised! inenimously and came hack to the support of the Casper project and| pPurumOnny Sim Caememittee wanted other ‘similar projecte in’ Wyoming./ +, know about it so they had a hear- The speaker also told how he had iM-| i015 ana inquired what it was all troduced the first measure in congress| wpout, ‘They said, “we must have offering reclaimed lands as a part of | SU ty city to make a private contract” bedi pr-retion ation tf apse |—you can’; advertise where you have In hig discussion of Teapot Dome,| .. any things to be done, such a ar, Towdell Spoeies a ouc ne: lvariety of condittons to ‘be served: “You no doubt remember a gentle- man, “we want broad authority for con perth neti a : administration ot Woodrow Wilson cannot; it will be a long, long time| parot the house adopted the resolution before we pay up the bills he ran. | — Well, Mr. Wilson, following Brother} “I didn’t happen to have known Matt, withdrew about 10,00 acres up [Anything about that legislation at the here in the Salt Creekifield as a nayal | time—didn’t happen to have that pitt» reserve for the purpése of supplying ,4stTaph called to.my attention. But the navy with fuel ofl and lubricating | the regard of the procedure is very oil. Taft had also withdrawn about |Cclear. Long hearings were had, 7,000 for the same purpose. At that/ it v time we were just equipping the last ho were w of our battleships and cruisers with) The udminist y and ching that sort of thing began once ion at oil burners, We needed ofl and we/take wp the ques needed It badly, and these arcas were | for the develoyment of the California set aside for that purpose, and after| reserves, bu; beore they proceeded they were set asie for a certain time| very far, the ation changed. Josephus forgot about it. Josephus} The ne ‘atl t the a co eT Fact under rves are de. ed for the wurpose of suppl and said;| the navy with oll in the P: Und getting your|that contract the navy will be fr and Josephus|from the annoyance and. difficulties began to investigate and said, ‘sure|it has had in the past €n getting oil enough, they're getting it,” and before | Curiously enough, it has not been pos. they got through they got away with| sible to make oil. c ets for any about’ 8,000,000 barrels worth It is said | Period, of ‘time. T y has heen about $6,000,000. And thén Josephus! compelled to buy tl when they want sat up and tock notice, and begagn to] {Cintinued on Page Nine) YANK SAILORS SAVE COLLEGE Heroic Action in Withholding Fire as Girls’ School Was Attacked Was All That Prevented Massacre teaching the sailors to{ that for sometime he fer- e, and then was so busy knit an tat, got about the navat re 1 him i some che “Josephus, oil down in Californ nudg someb¢ NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Amy W. Jennings of Cleve- land, Ohio, wife of a Y. M. C. A. worker in Smyrna, arrived today on the Kroonland and told’ how Anferican sailors pro- tecting the international college, and American school for girls, in Paradise, near Smyrna, had stood up before a Turk- ish Jsandit attack and prevented a massacre by refusing to return the Turkish fire. as a result. of her experiences. s thoroughly understood by those | . | | | € t hy, “se ing territory, indicating clearly was sketched at the scene by how BK. Is Boon to Wyomine Diagram of the Halls-Mills Murder Case CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. . * . * = the county boundiry Higgins, NEA artist. TRIBUNE AUTO SHOW OPENS AS BRILLIANT EVENT HER ‘Mario Chamilee to Sing on Wednesday | Metropolitan | Worthy to take Caru fering. it.a distinct. ac! Jable to bring him here, jhas filled the Metropolitan opera house and other auditoriums of the east ‘o leapactty. His name has Prought peo- jple from rural communities for mile: Jaround in. every city where he ha: |been heard. Strangely enough, the jannouncement of his appearance has |tatlea*to arouse similar enthusiasm in Casper. Indications point to his sing- Jing,to a half empty house, which seats only 800 people, with a population of [25,000 to draw from. Although the price of season tickets have been held so low as only to pay | the expenses of the programs, aid che public has been informed through thousands of personal @letters and through the newspaper columns, there have been less'tham 200 season. tickets sold. Single admirsiann have also fal- Jien far below: expectations | It ts seemingly an ill omen for the [celebrated artists, Marle ‘Tiffany, Misc. Elman and Irene Williams |with he: wonderful cast of opera stars |that follow this famous tenor. | Casper people are’ proud to be ag- gressive citizens of the most. progres- |sive and best clty im Wygming. Fur- thermore, they are not of any differ- ent caliber than the people of other progressive cities who look forward }for months ahead with keen interest |to the coming of such exceptional mu- |sical events. Casper has the reputa- }tion for putting its shoulder to the wheel in anything that Js for the com {mon good of the city and making it a [success. It took months of effort to get the The sailors’ officers, Mrs. Jennings) zaid, averted a wholesale massacre Dy} ordering their men to face the Turki attack ‘without firing a shot. The} bandits, she declared, rushed into the} Schoois, and. after firing several vol- leys which killed girl students, forced: everybody, men and women, to strip and to surrender their clothing. The Americans, though fired upoi hie! their fire, drove out the band ‘SAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.— d held the place until the arrival uf] Guarding what they claim {s the reguilr Turkish cavalry. | Hohieed ‘aust ok! thele th her hus-| ” $ the school fa Paradise ghildren, Asa said she had on the verse INDIAN MAIDS GUARD DUST OF ANCESTORS IN BURIAL GROUND whose parents are Said to le near | the cxcaves over “Which: he *vigicia | keep watch. | -‘Three. grave diggers, cemetery keepers declare, made futile. efforts The Ir the night then: ring blankets w sleeping on the cemeter3 | The golden voice of Mario Chamlee| Tonight is the eve of the Casper concert season and one ion of contracting | Of the greatest tenors in America, the man who saved the pera season and the only vocalist deemed so’s place, wil] make his debut to Cas- per at the Rialto theater tomorrow evening. jhave looked forward to his coming with great pride, consid- Music: lovers hievement to be, consent of these world renowned ar-| models scheduled for practically every |Usts to make the detour from Denver |to Casper, the only city in the state |to have the privilege of nearing them. |Tt would be embarrassing indeed to |have them look down upon an audi ence of a handful of people. | Forgetfulness and business stress is | undoubtedly. responsible in a large |measure for the lightness of the ticket sale and the management expects the | public to rally at the last moment anc |save the day. These concerts are for |the good of Casper. and deserve the | patronage of.the public, Once started, [it Is doubtful if a person could be kept jaway from the remaining numbers. |The artists come acclaimed by the multitudes of all cities‘and all classes. ee as Austria was\the first country to use postcards, ‘PEGGY’ derson. I'am going to stay right here in Kan- sas City and make good. I'm going to send for my little boys in Terre Haute and make @ good home for them.” ‘The ordeal was comparatively brief in court. There were few witnesses and the testimony was speedily ad duced., She took the witness stand. The story of the shooting Was drawn from her by the attorneys. She again lived through the harrow- ing episodes which terminated in-her ; oting Andei inied t He | whic oe cal thes hotel June had ce MIDDLESEX IS ACcQ faced life with renewed determination today. e from the criminal court here last night, following her acquit-| tal on the charge of murder of her lover, F: A This is a diagram showing where bodies in the Hall.Mills murder’ mystery were found and ‘the surround- has complicated the investigation. This .@agtam Fi | Tribune Automobile Show, w Arkeon was never more attractive in its dress of colors and palms. Attend. ance ‘on the firet night exceeded all! hepes and with ‘a ‘change of, auto évening an increasing number of jautomotive fana are expected to revel| each night in (ae unusual opportunity |to compare values and inspect the |Jatest In manufactures. | Joe’ Manstield formally opened the jshow at 8 o'clock by wolcoming the jerowd in a brief speech by radivphone trom the “Ash strest. following which Jentertainment ‘and inspection of the finodels held forth antil a late hour. Ackerman’s jazz band held forth throughout the evening with speciat selections and ‘accompaniment for singers, all of whfch creaated an at- mosphere in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. The “entertainment of the evening hwas opened by Sanders and Ramsey with the song entitled “The Swanee BEAL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—Marie L. “Peggy” Beal She walked ‘rank Warren An- Leaping to her fegt as the verdict was read, Mrs. Beal thanked the jury And asserted, “now, there, she said, with a promise of]. marriage. st N ight of Four--Day Showing Wins “a Applause of Motor Public; Changes in Models Scheduled Tonight Arkeon lights blazed down last night on a scene unique and brilliant in Casper motor history—the opening of the such festivals in the larger cities of the country. With the class of the motor world on proud display and mirror-like surfaces of the cars flashing reflections of myriad lights, the | Rector and Choir Leader Shot Down by Man Accompanied by Woman, Witness Says Who Stumbled on Crime in Hunt for Thieves on New Jersey Farm NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 24.—(By The Associated Press.)——The ngme of the woman reputed ta have witnessed the double murder of the Rey. Edward Wheeier Hall and his |choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor R. Milis, today became known. | She is Mrs. Jane Gibson, a widow, who with her son} con- | ducts a 60-g:re farm on Hamilton read in a sparsely settled |section several \niles from here. ‘The man and the woman stood over | Before harvest time her fields were|the slain couple, the story continue: | frequently entered st_night and rod-|and the name of the nan was spoken |bed. Shortly: before.(be double mur-|in hérror by tho woman. der she decided to end th‘s thiever: | Mra. Gibson then was said to have Each night she lay in walt. Nea-by/beonme frightened and tc have turned was tethered a saddled mule for put:|her mule toward home. Bose of purwuit. The night of the murder che was! vue sald to have told investigators ste was s te Bulioe him wae ane ee DO Children HereDrink Enough Milk? field the di moutlines of two men and two women, : Do milk? She became curious, halted her mule and watched. There was a moment An extensive and thorough sur vey now being taken of the chilid- | | of loud talking, the sound of a pistol shots a streak of flame and one of the men fell. “Then a moment later tour more shots and one of the wonren Pittsburgh Now Flagship, Colors Are Transferred, children drink - enough cate that there are too many child- ren in the need of proper noursi ment. It,is because of this appir- that the slogains—“Drink Mure Mik in per’s health campatgn next week. GIBRALTAR, Oct, 4.(By. The As- A survey of the health sociated Press,.)—Vice-Admiral. Andrew T. Long, commander of the United States naval forces in European wh- ters, transferred his flag from the} United States ship Utah to the U. 8.| 8. cruiser Pittsburgh today, The usual ceremony/and salutes on the! transfer of ftagships by an admira) took place. ‘The Pittsburgh is detailed Hor service in the Mediterranean. ‘Tho jUtah left for the United States, cacried forward by the Womeu's Departmental club of Casper and the resul‘of the work will be given to the public through the pages of. the Casper Morning Tribune Health Edition next Sunday. cards report the number of children attending; the number of children who drink mily daily; thy umber milk oceasionally; number of cbild- ren 10 per cont under weight. The pupils cards after recording the age, weight, grade in s occupation, race and nationxlity, records answers to the following ‘questions: , rehtiie Do you wie Ripe daily? How many cups’ you drink milk occasionally? Do you @rin’ tra or coffee daily? When dv you ga to bed? How many hours do you sleep? eae ag a, CHERBOURG, Oct. G hich stands out/as a rival of River Moon.” Miss Sanders then sang ‘The Spanish Senora,” a waltz song, and Miss Ramsey played @ rag time plece. Miss Sanders has a beau: tiful- mezzo voice of unusually ‘wide range. It carried throughout the large hall clearly and beautifully, en tertaining hundreds... Miss ‘Ramsey. isa pianist of rare abality. She not only is able to get music out of a piano but she can get expression into into her, playing, and. the mere plea- sure of watching her at her work is entertaining. Miss Evans is a singer who ix with the company. She has a soprano voice jthat comes up to the best in singing. Her songs of last night were “Kiss Me Again” and ‘The Shiek.”’ Brennan and Brennan had a sing ing and dancing act that called for many encores during the evenings. The patter of these tyro entertainers and their admitted talent in singing made them well! liked. They are sure to be welcome again this evening. Casper furnished an entertainer of the first class in Rex Mayne, whose songs last night were greeted as his songs are always received, with the \toudest of applause. . “Tt is better than I ever thought it could be." “Tt is perfectly ¢pazing.” “The big cities of the east do hot put if the other three nights maintain the standard set this evening nobody can dispute the value of the show. ‘These were among the sentiments expressed or unexpressed that every individual held who Visitel the show without carrying a case of chronic crabbiness -with ‘him, Nearly twenty models of cars alone were on exhibit as well as numérous accessories and\ several very recent inventions. 5 The cards were parked about the (Continued on, Page Eight) marine Roland Morillot has been the Engiish channel, i: became known today upon the arrival of her crew at the submarine station here aboarc ® French merchantman. When abandoned the submarine was was in the’neighhorhood of the Islend of Aurigny (Alderny). on Friday tor Calais. necessary Preparatory to going: fishing. The first. race last Saturday was J again LONDON, Oct. jointly with Franco-British companie: are being completed, according to a mation received here today. —(By The Associated Press.)—Ar- rangements fur American oil interests to'be represented The exact extent participation has not been determined. AMERICAN OIL. INTERESTS TO BE REPRESENTED — WITH FRENCH AND BRITISH IN MESOPOTAMIA It is “stated that the ofl concéssions in Mesopotamia in pre-war times wers owned by a German and British ‘ concern. Following the treaty of San Remo, the Ger- sin, Mesopotamia | man interests were transferred to the French.» Now uthoritative Infor- |-the Americans obtained an interest through scaling of tha: | down the Franco-British shares, a majority of which ars still in the possession of the B: tish treasury. es: es Hon of ary newspaper in Wyor, i } | y } t The Casper Tribune Two editions Cally; largest cir AOUTE FOR TURK OCCUPATION ( EASTERN THRIC IN DISPUTE Allies and Kemalists Not Agreed; Turks Would Stage Tnumphal Trip ren attending Casper schools indl- |%t ®& lengthy conference with ant need of more nourishing foods that the bulk of these forces must schools” will, be foremost in Cas- | 004. among Casper children has been | D8 Stay here. 24-~By The} the situation was seriously affected Associated Press.—The French. ‘sub-| by the. lack of shipping. abandoned in a sinking condition in| advices from Smyrna that a)! re She left Brest} The Associated Press.}—The fore FORD CAPTAIN CLAIMS TITLE American Fishing Schooner Withdrawn After Second Defeat of Canadian Blue Nose in Trophy Races “GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 24-—(By The Associated Press.) —The Gloucester schooner Henry Ford today definite- (ly withdrew from the racing for the international fishing jschooner thampionship of the North Atlantic: Captain Cla ton Morrisey, asserting that his boat and his men had alread won the two races from the Canadian champion Blue for the possession of the recri title trophy, put iron ballast abeard/the Navy Denby. Slared void because of disregard uf| conditions of the deed of gift of th? postponement signals." The Ford won| trophy and prize offered in the yesterday with a makeshift. crew! munt |of a few thousand dollars Thru Constantinoople. CONSTANTINOPLE, ct 24.— (By The Associated Press.) —The allied gene and the Turkish nationalists are still at loggerheads over the route to be taken by the Turkish gendarmerie in their tion of eastern Thrace. Rafet the new military governor of T? ied. chiefs yesterday, urged gendarmeries be permitted through Constantinop'e, but was + ter Thrace by way of Rodosto. of the conferees seem tn a frie Rafet Pasha is being entertained the aliles’ high commissioners durt' He plans to leave for Thrace.on Saturday, With Shakir Be the new clyil goyernor of Thrace is considering numerous applic for employment from Turks dos: to participate in the governmen the province. While all the most portant offices will be filled by Appointed by the Angora governme: the subordinate positions will be large ly occupled by Turks frem nople, All the gendarmes, with axe‘ntion of a small force here how gathered at Mudania and Jen awaiting word from th? allies to em bark for Thrace, Rear Adnitral Mark Bristol ferred yesterday with the comman of the 12*hewly arrived Americ: stroyers, outlining the Near situation and advising them cl” the | sition of the navy therein. He Plained that the American for must maintain. complete neutra’ and devote their energies)to huma: farian work and the protection of American property. ‘The allied high commissioner: Admiral! Bristol discussed the « tion of Eastern Thrace and the ref gee problem at a two hour mee yesterday. They dealt largely w plans for evacuation through Black sea and Marmora ports of so 70,000 persons. Colonel Frelear, represent league of nations who has just turned from Rodoste. reported im. and The N East relief-has rec have been evacuated by America stroyers from the A Minc between Edermid @nd a point 40 1 east of Adalia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 24 (Continued on Pago Hight) ed with the aid of Secretary By his t act aboard Captain Morrissey, unde in. “putting an competition, — mutomatica eliminated his vesse! fromthe series The deed of gift "provision reads ‘No ballast shall be takn oF put off the compting vessels dur’ the series.”’ Captain Morrissy in this act witherawal ‘relinquished claim only to the cup but to at least $2 and possibly $3,000 of priz mon These stims. respectively, were losrs and winners shares. “It has cost me and my enough already so that the count | aga’nst ed,” Captain the Morrissy principe said.