Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 14

Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight and Friday ; cooler Friday. VOLUME VII. The Casper Dat CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY. 26. 1922.. WOMAN SLAIN, BODY MUTILA RED ARMY IN | CONTROL AT. VLADIVOSTCK Japanese Evacuation Completed After | Leaving Inventory of Arms With Far Eastern Republic Forces TOKIO, Oct. 26.—(By The Associated Press.) —Troops of the red army representing the Far Eastern republic of Siberia were in complete possession of Vladivostok today. The last of the Japanese soldiers evacuated the city yester- day after handing over to the invading red an inventory of the arms left behind and the keys to the warehouse contain- LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR ELECTION é ‘The’ last chance for registration for the general election in Novem- ber is today and tomorrow from 2 ing them. ¢ a Japanese staff captain remained to complete the transfer of military stores. A wireless message to the admir alty today sala that both the Sovict government of Moscow and the gov ernment of the Far Eastern republic at Chita were represented in the dele- gation that took over tho arms from the Japanese. Peace reigned in the city as transports pulled out of the h and, as most of the whits guards departed, no troitble Ls However, the America: French and Japanese warships stil! are riding at their ancrors off the the} bor et ® protection to the nationals! to § o'clock an¢ front 7 {0 9 o'clock. of their country. Those who do not get theli names on Out of ‘a total of 10,000 Jnpanese| the registration listé today will lose who were living in Siberia a year ago,| thelr right of suffrage. Registra- less than 2,000 remain. Abouty1,500 of the remnant are at Viadlvostok aud there are a few hundred in the In terior. The Japanese foreign office has re ceived appeais for protection from foreigners whose governments are not tion should be made in the regular polling precinct in which the voter lives. Yesterday's Trilune carried a full Ist of the addresses of the various Precinct polling place addresses and | Republican state headquarters, tele- | represented at Vi eatok but the in-| Phone 945, on the second floor of {variable reply, has been that, with the] the Consolidated Royalty building, evacuation of her troops, Japan is in| Will be glad to furnish information | no position to accord protection to any one and that their oniy hope lies Everyone must coming election regardless of when or where he or she registered pre- n appeal to the consular body at register for the Viadivostok. pee eras f viously. this ru INNOCENT MAN ; SERVING TIME, CONVICT SAYS JACKSONVILLE There are no exceptions to Aids Spouse with PY nk FE lins, who John FH. Pope, Jackson attorney, was convicted of murder in the first de- gree for the killing of G mau here in September 19: confessed, according to Pope’ ney, t Pope had nothing a the affa‘r he implicated pe jn the hope he would escape capital punishment Rawlins and Pop to life Mrs. Raymond Schnelder, sep. grated from her husband, rushed to bis side when he was held as & material witness in the Hail- Mills murder case at New Bruns wick. N. I Good folk are /seldom they think thems¢ive art of picking out the t think them. 425 GOVERNMENT MEN KILLED, 3,500 WOUNDED IN ‘DRY’ WAR NEW YORK, enforcement has so good as @ the wicked ng that real- Oct, 26.—Prohibition]agents enforcing the Volstead be ‘ta|Published in the American Is: act, proved to Casper canddates and party leaders are making str: who failed to place thelr hames on the poll books dering the first regi_trat’on period. Somehow He Just Can’t Get the Thrill U..5. ASKED 10 JOIN PARLEY cister today and tomorrw the voters ‘Chamlee stands so far superior that Voice of Chamlee Concert of “Young Caruso” Stands Out as Greatest Music Treat Ever Enjoyed by Audience Here Fortunate indeed was the arrangement that brought Mario Chamlee as the opening artist for the Casper concert series being conducted by George Richter» Chamlee, hailed as the successor to Caruso and last season’s outstanding ma'e star in the Metropolitan ‘Opera company, delighted a good sized audience at the Rialto theater Wednesday evening and Insured thé success of the remaining | degree. . three concerts. “Your. Voice,” composed by Conal ‘Musir lovere, who had awaited the|O'C. Quirke, Mr. Chamlee’s accom- clebra’éd operatic star's) coming | yanist, came in for special recogni- since the first anncuncment of his/ tion. Mr. Quirke, incidentally is an appearance was made, were delighted | artist of repute and his support at with his personality, the beauty and] the plano aided materially in*the suc- power of his voice an’, the versatility | cess of the eyéning. with which his program was selected. The one regret«of tite audience was Among tho vocaliste who have fay-| that they did not have the privilege ored. Casper in the Inst few years.| of hearing Mr: Chamlee in an oper atic performance. GEOLOGISTS IN CONVENTION AT DENVER TODAY Welcoming Addresses. Fol- lowed by Addresses and & comparison is impossible, Only with the recognized stars of the oper- atic afd concert firmament can a simile be |drawn. In‘ the “Flower Song” from Car- men, Chamiee displayed all the wealth and power of tone so familiar to followers of Caruso. In (Mamma Mia" he evidenced that peculiar ly- rical sweetness that has gained na tionwide “popularity. for John Me~ Cormack. In expression he ranged every note of the vocal scale trom the brightness of Brahm’s “In Summer Fields" to the pathos of Tosti's “Partai.” His voice at times was of such fineness as to be almost fragile; at othors it soared in volume and depth to an almost unbeljevable Night School to Be Revived Next Week The Casper night sehovul, which was held last year with such obylous success, will be re-opened naxt Monday under tho direction of J. W.. Hoyer. This school. will hold classes two times egch week, Mon: day and Thursday’ fromgi:16 p. m. until 9:00 p. m,, ahd will continue through two semesters of eight weeks each The night school is for the ad vantage of men and women who are earnfg a living during .the nd who have an ambitious de- ire for advancement in their pres- ent occupation. The work which they will take up In the school should have some bearing on their Job. Classes will be held in the two high school hujjdings. Hach class will have aco) etent teacher taken from one of the different occupations rep-_ resented in the courses. The work this year is the same. as was given last year except that it includes a few additions: The courses are as follows: Beginning class in lay-out work for boller- makers, A. Guimont, practical chemistry, course 2, ginning after course. 1 has been gone through with, Cal Smith, in- ; cla or; of the Anths miniature civil war," Colonel Ransom | oie iiay ete eipoe H. Gillett, general counsel of the As-| ‘This report, he said, showed that sociation Against the Prohibition|125 prohibition agents have been Amendment, said last night, calling|killed and 3,500 wounded in their ef- attention to figures on fatalitiesamong forts to. enforce the dry law. structor;, blue print reading, C. A, Hutchinson; drawing for carpenters, J. B. Sween elementary elec- tricity, A. C. McIntyre; automobile PORTLAND I. W. W. FIGHT RELIEVED, ORDERS FOR ‘INVASION? RECALLED With the World to ituation all is | th: except freed from Jail the pulice were ft was found 1 right to hold V. Jen- the sending out telegrap 2 requests Chicago headquarters to cance that ent with the turning ov: I. W. W. of their local heat also under the I. Ww. ter ua Police © over the # It wa delegation apprared a | headquarters to | eat ried i the lite 8 ¢ up in the campaign on troublemak- |rers, adding: “T intend to observe the spirit us well as the letter of the law. Con sequently, the police were advised to move out of the-hall: I can say def- initely, though, that the hall will be closed by lawful means ‘oon. “We shall keep up our policy of the past in regard to tHe, I. W. WwW. Those who are *psidents of Portland and behave themselves, will not he molested. But those trouble makers who come in‘o the city for the pur- pose of creatitng disorder during the strike will be arrested a given thelr choice of ¢ m on the rock pile, or a trip out of town. We sre not going to tolerate demonstrations on thelr part,” electricity, William Dumars; use of the steel square in building con- struction; Frank Wedd; Millinery, Miss Martha Fleliner; cooking, Miss Virginia Williams; | dress-making, Mrs. Erna Cook; home decoration, Sarah A, Crumpton; arithmetic and advance shop mathematics; Miss Mildred Kepner; Americaniza- tion, training for citizenship and English for foreigners, J. W. MéIn- tyre; commercial work including a speed class for, stenographers and business English, Miss Myrtle Do- lan and Miss Grace Kiker, Othere courses will be arranged if there {s sufficient demand for them, Persons interested in any of the work are requested to call J. W. Hoyer at the high school, phone 731. Substitutes for Absinthe Barred In French Cafes PARIS, Oct. 26. — All. lquors. in which the flavor or taste of anized Predominates must disappear from sale in French cafes and bars within three months, sdys an official (scree published foday in the Journal. offi- ciel. Such liquors haye been sold ex: tensively in France since the law pro- hthiting “the sale of absinthe was put into force. They are known”*as ab-} sinthe substitutes. : British Estates « Are Gobbled Up By Newly Rich LONDON, Oct. 26.—The newly rich continue to take over ancient coun: try estates from Britain's old artts:{ trocracy. ‘The latest instance ix Ab- oyne Castle with neatly 6,000 acres of [plcturesque grounds near the tamous| 4 Balmoral Castle, the Scotch residence lof 'the British’ soverigns. James Mearns, who began life as a counter clerk in| Aberdeen and now Is the owner of a dry goods store there, is the new owner of Aboyne. He bought the estate from Marquis Hutnly, premier-marquis of Scotland, who wes married last summer to Mrs. |James MacDonald of Washington, D.| C., the castle, more than 250 years old, | jas the home of the marquis’ ances jtors. The price paid was reported to be 120,000 pounds ‘sterling. Eleven Nations to Be in Finding Equitable Basis for : Peace in the Near East PARIS, Oct. 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—France, Italy and Great Britain have agreed to invite the United States to participate officially in the Near East peace confer- ence at Lausanne, Switzerland, November .13. The suggestion that the United States be invited came from Lord Curzon, the British secretary for foreign affairs. ‘Phe invitation will be handed to. the state deparimgpt in Washington probably’ tomorrow..by the French, British and Italian embassies. Eleven invitations {1 be issued in all—to tre United States, Turkey, Greece, France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, JJugo-Slavia and Rumania for the peace conference and to the Soviet} governments | to take part in the discussion of the/ Russian and Bulgarian question of the Dardanelles. ee BANKING SYSTEM PLA NED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—W. P. G. Harding, former governor of — the Federal Reserve board will leave next week for Cuba to survey the financial situation with a view to assisting in’ the installation of a banking ‘system somewhat similar to the American Federal Reserve. oe New. Legion Chief Above is Col. Alvin W. Owsley, new- ly clected head of the American Le. glon’at the convention being held in New “Orleans. Reading of Papers on Technical Subjects. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 26.—Noted geologists from the big producing olf fields of Wyothing, ‘Texas, Montana, Pennsylvania, Oklghoma, Kansas, ‘ Californ‘a and Tew Mexico gathered here today for the opening of the annual fall meeting of the American Association of Petroletim Geologists. Following weleoming addresses by James Duce, Colorado ol! and gas inspector, and C.A. Fisher, repre- senting -the Rocky Mountain asso- elation, and a response by W. B. Wrather of Dallas, Texas, national Pres'dent, the geologists gave their attention to the reading of papers devoted to the dissemination of in- formation regarding oil geology. The convention will - last days. Invited to Take Part three > Woman may cause all the trouble in life, but it’s woman who makes life worth the trouble, ——————— Acquitted Man Back In Jail On New Charge DES MOINES. Towa, Oct. 26.—Less than 24 hours after he was acquitted of a murder charge by a jury which deliberatec -mvre than 30 hours Ed- ward Gillespie, negro was in jail again on the complaint of John Graves, ne- gro, who told police that Giilespie made an attempt upon his lfc. Gil. lesple was found hot gullty of the murder of “Chief Johnson, Indian ball player. a NAPLES—“TI take a solemn oath that either the government or the country must be given peacefully to the Fasclsti, or we will take it by force,” was thé farewell statement made by Professor Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascisti, prior to leav- ing Naples at the end of the party's congress held here. Never Judge anyone to be so thick- skinned that they would not feel a friendly pat on the back Those who carry scandal are worse than those who make it. > You cannot dodge your responsibil- ity by running away from duty. ARTILLERY FIRE CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Lake Forest, the north shore home of many of Chicago's millionaires, was. under shell fire yesterday and today a young officer at Fort Sheridan {s under a different sort of fire. As ® result of misdirected fire from 2 field plece, two projectiles penetrated the Frances Farwell home, which was occupied only by two maids at the tim: ‘Two other ton of any newspaper in Wyomn, D, HUSBAND HELD Casper Thrill: to LAKE FOREST REGION SHELLED The Casper Tridunc Two editions daily: largest cir- “NUMBER 22. —————— MAN To GRILL ALL NIGHT fy POLIGE BEFOR FILING CHARGE Cleveland Man Breaks Down and Incriminates Himself When Faced Wiin Body of Woman, CLEVELAND, Oct. 26. Henry J. Burns wis booked on a charge of murder here today, charged with killing his third wife, whose muti. | lated body was found in a shallow grave {n the woos of tor marsh, late yesterday af Burns, who tives in Cleveian?, was formally charged with first murder after ‘@h all sfeht pritting here by Detective Lieut. Cherries Ne ville. Burns «dmits he wes tn the woo near the scete of the killing just before the body was found, and th he saw his wife's blood stained | ing scattered about on the grou but denies all knowledge of the crime, according to the police. The backs of his hands were tor but he told poliee the wounds were sustained when he fell from a tree He was taken into custody late 5 terday on informetion furnish Lake county authorities and for cignt hours was subjected to a “third de gree” grilling al police heafquarters, but nv confession was wrung from him, > Just before the murder charge ws placed against him he was confront ed with a photograph of his wife, Mrs. Hazel Burns, 29 yeors of age. taken as she lay in the morgue at Painesville. her face crushed ani torvi; her nose fractured and her right eye marked by a bullet hole. The prisoner clasped his hands 07 his eyes, shrunk back tn his if and cried out: “My Got, I wish I was where l, now.” degree Furns admitted his third wire victim of the murder, had hin of paying attention te other won en, police declare. * Shortly after the chorgs of » de: was placed aainst 4im Burns taken to Painesville in charge Lake county-nuthorities. Senet eet NEW SRUNSWICK, N. J.—Mrs. Jane Gibson, alleged eye-witness of slaying party, and reports immedi ately were circuiated that the ar rest of the woman—olways among those under investigation—was tm minent MISDIRECTED. Shots felt outside and « few othe dropped on the Cyrus McCorn estate ord nearby places. Brig: General George V. H. Moseley, © t™endant at Fort Sheridan, investicatio mand learned dehonstration fire had been misd! rected. and a young officer in charge, whose name was withheld, Wil be diseiplined, it was said at th? commandant's office today. x z es JOHN D. ROCKFELLER, JR. BACKS SOMEREST MINERS ST GRIEVANCES IN LATE NGW YORK, Oct. 26.—John D. Rockefeller Jr., on Vacation in Bat- tle Creek, Mich., has taken up the cudgel In behalf of the coal miners in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, particularly those employed by the Consolidation Coal company, of which he is a stockholder. In a telegram given out last night by F. Ernst Johnson} secretary of the research department of the Fed- era! Council of Churches, Mr. Rock- efeller is quoted as saying that the miners’ grievances are well founded and brands the labor policy of the | operators unwise and unjusi, and one ‘which’ should be radically alt- ered. position. This I have done directly and through competent representa- tives. I believe that the underlying grievante of the miners in tlds dis- trict are well founded and I have urged with all the sincerity and vigor at my command, that the pres- ent labor policy of the operators, Which seems to me to be both un- wise and unjust, be radically alt- ered. “It Js my. understanding that ¢p- erators in the Somerset county coal mines have hitherto denied- their employes ‘all yolce and share in de- terminit.g their working conditions, and any adequate machinery for the Uncovering and adjustment of griev- "In this special case of Somerset | ances. The day hag passed when county, “Pennsylvania,” Mr. Rocke- | such a position can justly be main- feller's telegram have not | tained by any employer, or group hesitated to accept my personal re- | of employers, in a country like ours. sponsibility, or to record my own I have long advocated, and never more earnestly than now, 4 | Policy whit concedes to ployes in every industrial ur I believe to be a fundamental Tight, namely, the right to- repre sentation in the determination f those mitters which affect thet own Interests.” Mr: Rockefeller quoted .a sts ment he made when a member of Président Wilson's first ,industr! conference that representution v* fundamentally just and vital to the Buccessful conduct, of fndustry that {twas not consistent for {cans to demand democracy ™ 5 ernment and practice autocra indusiry, This was @ principle. hi sald, that he has vigoro' “as the most promising ™ putting ar, end to industria derstanding agd conflict.” t