Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 14

Read The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune—Four Pages of Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. por rain extren Warm tonight south central cooler Saturday. VOLUME VII. Burlineton Passenger Train Derailed, No One Hurt THREE COACHES AND ENGINE GO OFF THE TRACK Many Casper People on Tram in Near Crash on C. & S. Railroad CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 27.—(Special to The Trib- une.) — Chicago, Burlington & Quincy passenger train No. 80, Billings to Denver, »bear- ing scores of Casper and ‘Wyoming possengers, was derailed 79 miles north of Cheyenne last night and traffic was blockaded until this morning. The locomotive, baggage car and Passenger cars left the rails. No one was injured. ‘Trains were detoured eround the blockade via Wendover, BriCgeport and Sidney. The Burlington through trains run on Colorado and Southern tracks be- low Wendover ano it was on this sec- tion of the rail line that the derail- ment occurred. BURNS MURDER IS UNSOLVED CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 27.—In- entity of the slayer of Mrs, Hazel May Burns, wife of Henry Burns, whose body was*found buried in a woods near Painesville Wednesday afternoon, remains a mystery. Although her husband is locked up in the county jail at Painesville and bag been under cross examina- tion by Ralph M. Ostrander, prose- cutor of Lake county, for a total of 26 hours he has made no admission, the authorities say, that would con- ect him with the death of his wife. rtabab Scaeioat Meret ics. PENNGYLVANIA STADIUM TO BE DEDICATED WITH NAVY BATTLE SATURDAY PHILADELPHIA, Oct, The Un- iversity of Pennsylvania's new foot- ball stadium will be'dedicated tomor- row when Pennsylvania. meets the United States Naval Academy. A fea- ture of the exercises will be the sing- mg by the spectators between the halves. CRIME WITNES Story of Hammer Murder to Be Told in _Los Angeles Court Who Saw Murder of Mrs. Meadows LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Peggy Caffee, except Che Cazper Bren COUNTRY PAYS HOMAGE TODAY TO ROOSEVELT IN NATION-WIDE CELEBRATION OF ‘NAVY DAY’ NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A tiny American flag, placed by some vetnuresome east side schoolboy, flutters in stiffening breezes at the pier head of a jetty on the East river. The Atlantic fleet, in gala attire, rides ai anchor on the wide North river. And between the two rivers today, with flowers ampli flags, parades, addresses, cheers and tears, New York observed Navy day, commemorating {when healing political wounds’ were the birthday of-one of her most ilige-| swathed in party harmony, trious sens—the late Theodore Roove-) “However Chicago may have been velt torn by factionalism in the stormy Broadway was gay in tri-hued bunt.|days of Republican national strife, it ing and patriotic colors, Fifth nue | was united in one great purpose today great in hanging flags. reflected the |in commemorating the birth of a great solemnity of the occasion. ‘While|American—Theodore Roosevelt, whose Roosevelt drive, with the soldiers'|faith for security rested in the United and sailors’ monuments Craned, and/States navy. banked with wreaths for the occa~ sion," and with the fleet in the dis tance spoke the martial message of the celebretion | A birthday festival will be held to- night in Cargnie hall, with promi 1 { NATION ACKNOWLEDGES ITS DEBT TO NAYY. WASHINGTON, Oct: 27.—What the American people owe to their navy |not only as a bulwark of defense in nent men and women spenkers. Ini va, but a supporting arm of the na- gchsol houses throughout the day the | {chs prestige and moral force amona cooentot, eras observed by the chil-)jations in the pursults of peace was ren. | the A special celebration was held on poem aeitoress petra At in the East Side, where under the aus-| ‘a0, ‘nroughout the land. Hlogl of the Lescue of Forgign Born.) wnt thousandé’ inward items: the citizens paid tribute to the memory Ott seaboard were’) Meniifitied in) the Colonel Roosevelt’ in: parades and in | speeches of scores of leaders in state meetings which ss galvaphael revesled| and community that the unseen’ force, traces of ‘old-world cus! |the American navy, was still there ots |for vital service and projection, all MONUMENT UNVEILED |ships in port were « holdiag ‘open AT BENTON HARBOR Thouse” for the day's observance with BENTON HAREOR, Mich., Oct. the public also a weleome visitor to —The firat monument to be ‘erected jall navy yards and shore stations. tn Michigan in honor of the late Theo-| Fittingly observed with the celebra- dore Roosevelt was unveiled here to-jtion of the birthday of cne whose day with elaborcte ceremonies. name {fs inseparably linked with A life sized fisure of the late presl-)American naval development, Theo- dent, in bronze, was unveiled In |dore Roosevelt, the navy paid its own Roosevelt square, a park site dedicat-| tribute to the former president in the Roosevelt. idesignaion of ‘Admiral Hillary P. edt Victor M. Gore, regent of the Un!-,Jones, commander in chief of the At. versity of! Michigan, desivered the |lantic fleet to lay a wreath on the dedication address, He pronounceé)| Roosevelt tomb at Oyster Bay. In Theodore Roosevelt one of the world’s} scores of speeches, too; the former greatest figures in state craft, that the found itn way’as an ap- Propriate text for the day. Besides the hundreds of "speeches intimacy | Scheduled, plans wade by the ni he nu-|/@*sue of the United States which ip the|SPenNored the movement. sanctioned by the navy department for an annual observance of navy day include the 56 of 20 commercial radio stations to adcast by radiopho.e the addresses of 4 score of nationally known speak- CHICAGO JOINS IN OBSERVANCE, CHICAGO, 0 of more th with the man whose memory t tion honored, Chicago joined country-wide observance of the birth- day an y of Theodore Roose- yelt toi It wa Conservatives Agree here that some of the great life of Roosevelt oc | moments in’ th ers delivered at aiff. é lcurred and feeling of close Sdentifica-| nena the eae SSE points) tion with those momentous events} 7 eee aie a ry. Navy’ da: was made articulate during navy day| hee 0 uttered downward from scores of naval planes on flights Tt was not a Gay of tmpaseiecea| Over the principal cities. politics for animosities of 1912 werel national capital tn Riprabe ie in mellowed by the passing of a decado,| 1" onsl Capitol Included the laying: off [peelihe greatness of the. ‘aan ana by 2, Wretth on the tonib of the Unknown ith pancetta nes with death. Chl-| tery by secrelars Denke eel come: | cago joined with a full heart in paying ciate of the nace ie oye olin gt {its share of tribute to Theodore Roose-| fore the staine cr ohn Paste be: jvelt and the American navy. |Potomac park,» aa | As Chicago was the scene of Roose-| velt’s, break with the Republican! ‘ party In 191 was it here that ne| U.S. OWES FREEDOM made peace with it four years later, ™ NAVY—RODMAN. |. DES MOINES, Towa, Oct. 27.—The United States “owes Its independence and commanding position in the World's affaira largely to the achieve- jments of its navy,” RearAdmiral| |Hugh Rodman, who commanded the! |American battleship force with the | British grand fleet in the world war, |declarec in a “navy day” address here | today. ceremonies. will pledge themselves to give | Minister Bonar Law. b | Several bargains have been reported jin Isondon and neighboring constitu- encies but in the northern’ districts it was sald that most of the Lioyd Georgians had ‘refused to enter into any auch arrangement. At Dundee the unionist association decided to support Winston Spencer’ Churchill, who was secretary for the’ colonics in the Lloyd George ministry, and J. A. M. MacDonaid, another coalitionist Uberal. men “to glye us a 100 per cent navy; jso that the navy wil be ready to act \instantly and your money will not be | Wasted. |. “It {s-= pity,” he declared, “that |politics—I mean party politics—have jsuch an important bearing on this |subject, that not infrequently our fighting forces are made.to suffer on jthis account. , . . If we had more statesmen in congress and fewer loca! | form | politicians, or country, and indirect | Today by Woman CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, OCTOBEF 27, 1922. The Club Is Now Complete COALITION’ CANDIDATES . PLEDCED TO NEW PRIME. MINISTER WIN SUPPORT Not to Attempt De- feat of Lloyd George Liberals Who Will Back New Government LONDON, Oct. 27.—(By The Associated Press.) —The latest development in the electoral campaign is an under- standing reported to have been reached in some districts un- der which the conservatives have agreed not to oppose coali- ‘tion liberal candidates under the Lloyd George banner who their general support to Prime Referring to these deals, the Times says that the coalition liberal govern- ment is in danger of breaking in two, and attributes this condition’ to “lack ofa ve lead by Lloyd George,” while in some places the Lloyd George followers are aligning themselves with the conservative party others, especially in the north, aré seeking a union with the Free: Liberals. The newspaper understands that Lloyd George has been urged to give his party definite guidance in the speech ELK SCHOOL TO BE ENLARGED he ts to deliver next Saturday at Glas- gow. Lioyd George made no reference to | the question of these ne winter-party deals in a message which he sent to the Daily Mirror today. In this mes- sage he sald\he had-a “profound con- yiction shared by the most exper- fenced and distinguished leaders In the conservative party that the mani- |fold difficulties ahead of the country |can best be solved by those who put the interest of the country above par- jty_ consideration. + “I regret that the only appeal that the distracted state of Europe and the world makes to many is an appeal for further faction’ and / disunity at) home," the message said.” “Such a path I cannot follow. The ‘course I intend to take will be dictated by no personal considerations and in no fa tion's spirit. I shall continue doing} my best to:serve the country heedless | of all personal advantage.” Comment on the manifesto and speech delivered yesterday by Prime {Minister Bonar Law is rather evenly divided in this morning's newspapers. ‘The Times has “no hesitation In com- mending, teem. to” the public’s ap- val.” The Morning Post also urges thé public to give the utmost support *o the Bonar. Law program for bring- ing about rest and tranquility. “It de- scr:bes the manifesto “as the plain| statement of an honest man backed by honest men.!” Commendation of the speech as caim, restrained and reassuring is given by tho Daily Express, but it urges the electorate to insist that the ¥ Safety First Endorsed By Rotary Club Endorsement of The Tribune's safety campaign was made three weeks ago by the Casper Rotary. club. This was followed by a let- ter to Charles W.Barton, editor of The Tribune, The letter follows: “Your letter of recent date, to our club in regard_to. the safety cam- palgn, recelved and we are very much pleased with the interest you are taking in the seving of human lives. “At the regular meeting of our | Rotary club gn October 9,, a motivn was made and unanimously carried endorsing your campaign and thé Rotary club offers {ts assistance in every way {t is possible to give it to you. “This campaign is undoubtedly sav- ing lives already and much more can be done by everlastingly keeping it in the mind of the public to practice ‘safety first.’ “With very best wishes for your success, We are “Rotarijiy yours, “CASPER ROTARY CLUB.” ————s—__—_ Peon Pants Is Cause of Civil War In School PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. .27-—Civil war has broken out in\the student body of Jefferson high school here. The cass belll is the adent of peon pants. A few boy students hitherto Noted for their sartorial leadership Diossomed forth in the Jaced but- toned and sash-surmounted nether garments, They were rewarded with glances _ plainly . registering admiration. from the fesninine side at assembly, but their joy in this triumph was somewhat dampened by a studied coolness on the part of the masculine fellow students. The stra'n which followed waxed, Boy students. met and _ resolved that Plain American trousers were goed enough for any Jefferson student and that Mexican pants should be taboo. Nevertheless,. two more youths appeared wenring them.. One was seized forcibly carried into a neigh- boring thicket and stripped of what he wore below tho waistline. “He stayed right where he eway until a kindly darkuess had overtaken him. The other was overpowered in @ hallway of the school, pinioned and thrown. All the pearl buttons which adorned his pants from the knees down were cut away and the fancy lacings were riddied, An Anti-Peon Pants society, was organized. CHURCHMAN IS QUIZZED TODAY tion of any newspaper in Wyoming LOSED Comics, Magazine, Sports and Financial Sections } The Casper Tribune ‘Two editions daly: fargest circuia. ; NUMBER 23, ORDER GIVEN I MEXICO ITY | PROTEST TOUS, QURT DECISION Seizure of Mex Govern- “ment Funds in Goth- am Leads to Rupture in , Trade Relations NEW YORK, Oct. The Mexican consulate gen- eral here was closed today upon receipt of an order from the Mexican charge d'affaires at Washington, quotirig in- structions from the Mexican govern ment to close all consulates in United States as a protest against a ruling by New. York courts again: ‘or eral in announcing the closing sid that it was ordered as a pro’ against the action of the New Yor supreme Which recent: fy allowea writ.of attachément against Mex can government funds «. deposit here, in connection with an action for $1,250,000 damages against the Mc can government by the “Oliver com. Fite il a BPI) PRESBYTERIAN MEN 10 BANQUET THIS EVENING | will have a dinner at/the church -t 6th and Durbin streets at 6:30 tonight. Sit men of the church’ are Invited to come and bring their friends not «t- tending other churches. The ‘will be 50c per plate. There will be of exceptional @ prograin interest, which wil linclude the formulating 2 Plans for a latge expansion of thé work sf the Brotherhood class of Sunday school. ‘This class has a lars: and growing member@hip, and ts pla ning Greatly expanded activities in ths interest. of the men and boys of the elty. The report. of the special com- mittee’ on nominations for permarient committees will be presented this ning, “Any strangers im the city who are interested, are invited to this din ner. It will-be a good time to get ac- quainted. + Phe SRR, PAINTER DEAD SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oc |Jullan Onderdonk, aged 49, na known for his paintings of e: donnets to which he had devote) ail his life, died at a hospital this ing from shock, following an op tion. 4 Probers Seek to Corroborate Testimony of Mrs. Gibson Who Claims to Have Been Witness to Hall-Mills Crime NEW. BRUNSWICK, N. J., cial deputy. attorney general, Oct: 27:—Wilbur A.. Mott, spe- who has taken over the in- Casper’s schools have not stopped growing, but the enrol- quiry into the Hall-Mills murder mystery, expected to inter : , government withdraw from the Near chorus girl chum of the defendant, again today was the mag-|1¥, our navy, would be’ greatly “bene: East. net which attracted many to the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, | tte.” charged with murdering Mrs. Alberta Temaine Meadows], “‘Are we going to cut our congress- : ; P with a hammer. teas: eapbrepriations?” ha asked; “'so| ‘The Elk street scheol, which now has seven rooms, will re- Plans given out for calling Mrs. Caffee to the stand yes- (Continued aa ae Ge we ceive an additional story of seven rooms, construction to be terday failed to materialize, but 2 , oe | started in the near future. Prosecution sald it was practical! aa USB A N D D" i |° The East Casper school on which; view a prominent church man today in an effort to corrobo- rate statements of Mrs. Jane Gibson, eye-witness of the dou- ble slaying. i ~Mott indicated that he: intended to cause the churchman's arrest unless he agrees to become a witness for the ORE NINE ment is increasing’so rapidly that new construction work is i The Daily Chronicle, su tin deemed necessary, < porting: Lloyd, George, says the utterances of his successor do not show. any reason why the new ‘regime should “have turned out the Lloyd George sovern- ment. RECISTER BEF Drosecution.~ Failure of the man. s3'4 to have bee near the scene of the murder, to acquaint “the authoritle with his alleged knowledge of the * fair, has laid him lable to arrest. presecutor Mott believes. Mott js said to be in possession of data. showing that this\ same man haa testify an addition has been built, will open weg. ope rata Nappi ved ‘open the additional rooms for work Monday if the present plans are not Mrs. Caffee, only known eye-wit-| sae 4 ness to the slaying of Mrs. Meadows.| WoO MAN is KH een ie eee 4 9 SS a. i discovered the letters of Mrs. Eleanor oid. aes Sabie aoants iccen| f PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ni Ri =a. AS Li ANCE Reinhardt Mills, slain choir leader, to old the Los Angeles county gran 7 ae Rati patie 3 | T L | Cc g Sperats Sse a a jury and upon which the indictment - eae BANTTARO oes 33: “ Ba the: Rey: jester Hi menting on reports that: Secretaries Hughes and Hoover would attend the fitth Pan-American conference to de held bere next March, the newspaper Mercurio gays that the “simple intl- ‘The man's car is said to have been parked near the crab apple tree on the oid Phillips place gnd its headlights made it pogsible for Mrs. Gibson see the hattle that ended in the death charging Mrs. Phillips with the mur- der was based According to this story, she and/ Mrs. Philips rode with Mré. Meadows| iri the latter's 2utomobile to a lonely} CHICAGO, Oct, 27— Mrs. Tilly Klimek ‘and her son, Joseph Mit. kewlez, were arersted early today and held pending an investigation of iness of the woman's husband, vestigation Into the death of four men the woman is known to have married. Klimek carried life © Register today.. That is the word that is being passed around the city by those interested in seeing ~ @ normal yote polled in Casper at the general election this month and is not there by-9 o'clock this evening you will not have the right to vote at the coming election, This rule is rigid and applies to everyone insurance with several companies, the police f mation that the two most emfient| in November, ‘The registration booths are open regi of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. spot jn an outlying section, where| Joseph Kilmek, 5? years of ace, re- | sald. During the course of hie Mi.)|imember of President Harding's cabl. pret seg pee hd: npn oncaons ae carne Stare ears nba (cs em ono ar * Mathew en after accusing “Mrs.| ported dying from the effects ofa |. ness befére Kilmek was.ramoved to [net are resolyed:to, participate, Indl: = piped Lop pure ma pederae i otueet Mae ea Taevipeels, : Teetthig dics. Bai aerited ts ¢ cag « zifts| slow polson. a hospital tw odo; . rom 7 to 9 o'clock: Republican headquarters is on the second floor | Tes2"ing Mrs. Hatt. a int se s es belonging to |catea the exceptional importance that ef Mrs.” ¥ her | : ¢ Kllnek, the police sald, is at least | the family died after eating scraps |which the American government at- Today is absolutely the last opportunity to- got of the Consolidated Royalty building, phons 943. Ams | ironn. si on sees when the Sted ker wi ps. % eked and finaliy| his wife's fifth husband. Police and ar é d r th a hammer, i your name or the voting lists. If it has not been placed on the list‘curing the regular registration days from the table, according to the tributes o the future assembly of the police. information regarding registration will be gladly fur- American republics,” nished. were clergymin and his choir sin killed. | tie coroner's office opened an in- ~ ~~