Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 12

Weather Forecast night extrem south ‘warmer TuesCay VOLUME VII. —————-—“—— | THREE KILLED Slayer Tried to Win REFUGEES FLt ON OCCUPATION OF VLADIVOSTOK Thousands Reach Korea in Flight Before Red Army; Relief Needed TOKIO, Oct. 30.—(By The “Associated Press.) — Eight thousand Russian refugees) from Vladivostok have ar-, rived at Gensan, Korea. They include white soldiers, civil-| fans and their families besides sev-) eral hundred sick and wounded, The Murder of Rev. Christler Is Charged to Failure of Mrs.Ca Away from Rector’s Wife HAVER, 1} deliberately attempted to win Mont., Oct. 30.—Thet Mrs. Margaret Carleton| CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. IN I Rector, Says Bishep rleton to Win Love the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, ; rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church of this city, from his} wife, and that failing, she shot the minister and then herself, is the belief of Bishop Frederick Faber, head of the diocese! of Montana, according to a statement made by him today. “I believe, as a result of the inves-jfuneral of Rev. Leonard J. Christi--, tigation I have made of the tragedy | slain in Havre, Mont., early Frid./, nich occurred in the Christler home) will be held next Friday at 4 Pp. m. early Friday morning and after ques-jin St. Paul Episcopal church, Places tioning those who know about {t, that|/will be reserved for fraternal, social if this woman had been able to work!and religious. organizations with her will on Mr. Christler he would be; which the Rey. Christler was ident!- alive today, unfaithful to his wife but/fied. Mrs. Christler will remain at still living,” the bishop's statement | her mother’s home in Auburn while declared in the east. Burial will be at Maple Grove cemetery, near here. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Supporting the! Regarding the investigation of ac-| cusations involving the ames of ‘sr. Christler and Mrs. Carleton which he) onducted a yeer and a half ago, | doubts expressed by Mrs, Joseph H. Bishop Faber said: Pyle that her daughter, Mrs. Mar- “No formal charges were ever ffled|Sret Carleton, killed the Rev. Leon- against Mr. Christler. ‘Letters ceme|#f Jacob Christler at Havre, Mont., to me containing statements detrimen-|®d then committed suicide, C. B. tal to Mr. Christler’s character, 1| Booth, one of the officiels of the Mu. tual-Elwell Chautauqua bureau, by exiles are supplied fairly well for the|came to Havre and insisted that the| solbee {persons making the accusations pre-| but their future is a problem ot” their testimony. ‘When they their leaders are trying to solve. —_/ earned that their evidence was to be Sasonoff, a member of the “fauto-|taken down by a shorthand reporter, whom Mrs. Carleton was employed. today made public a letter written by Mrs. Carleton last Thursday, the @ay before the tragedy, and received nomous Siberian government, “which | he declared on the eve of the red's occupation of Vladivostok, is coming to take charge in order to obtain) Russian funds pending determina tion of their ownership: Forty mitl- lion rubles in gold’ b; to be in the Tokia mint an itional two million rubles were postted in a Toklo bank by Bemenoft, the former Cosesac! mar, and anti-Soviet leader. millions came from the mines Habarovsk and presumably were t property of the old Russian go ment. Japan is acting as custod until the present ownership is cided. —-— The only night alr that {s injurious! fn last night’s Open the window Pani | let it out. _ | for they would not testify. “I set a second date for hearing, and later, when I could stay no longer in Havre for that purpose, the vestry of Mr. Christler’s church fixed an- other date, but the testimony was never given.” found evidence which made me eve that the accusations were ac ed by animosiiy on the part of making them, due to ac: af Mr, Christler which had nothing to do with Mrs. Carleton. Mr. C ically and und he ai rstler was a big man, phys- an outdoors man, ny things in novel and dn useful ways. He hau many activities the benefit of his fellow men which were outside ordin: church k and many, people were -to. be} nd who were willing to find fault with him." WATERLOO, Oct. 30.—The ROME—King Victor Emmanuel | of Italy yields to power of the Fas- | and Invites to Rome national- | ist chief, Mussolini, to head the new cabinet. ROME—Pope Piss calls on Italian bishops to urge their people to cease “fratricidal struggle” which delays healing of wounds inflicted by war. PARIS—Paris gets report of a severe storm in the Atlantic and American vessel Baladan signals that she is in distress. PARIS—Two American observers, Roland W. Boyden and Coloncl James A. Longan, accompany rep- arations commission that leaves Paris for Berlin on important eco- nomic mission, BERLIN—German press: is sus- picious and criticizes Chancellor Wirth for calling in neutral experts to find means t ii md “ oars tp lata iting tbe, Ere. || cchiniat ot Menthol aiasoll aa wae | announced this evening ‘as follows: ATHENS—Last of Greek solders leav> eastern Thrace and most of civilization population has also been evacuated. ATHENS — Greek assemblage shouts for heads of former ministers and tears Constantine's portraits from wails after speech of Venizel- | ist. VIENNA—Great crowd protests | against the league of nations plan created at Geneya for aid of Aus- tria. NEW BRUNSWICK—Mrs. Jane Gibson says she wants to challenge Mrs. Hall to meet her face to face and refute Mrs. Gibson's story of murders of Rey. Edward Wheeler Hall and Eleanor R. Mills. in Chicago Saturday. The letter speaks of her iyceum work and her plans for her little daughter, and containd a Promise tc call on Mr. Booth when she returned | to Chicago. In expressing the opinion that} Mrs. Cariston did not murder Christ. ! ler nor kill herself, Mr. Booth aaid | mtinued on Page Five) ' Students and Communists Riot in Berlin Leader Scheduled to Meet King Emman-, uel in Conference Today on Plans for ' Organizing New Ministry | ROME, Oct, 30.(By The Avsoci-{ Minister of industry ,Theophile | ated Press, Cabinet.)—The new Ital-| Rossi (Nationalist). ~ Minister of fitiance, Signor De} Stefani (Fascisti). H | Premiez, minister of the interior | and foreign affairs, Benito Mussolini, Minister of war, General Armando | Diaz. | Minister of marine, | Thaeon Di Reyel. Minister of the treasury, Professor | Luigi Einaudi (Nationalist), } Vice-Admiral Minister of the colonies, Luigi Fed- eral (Nationalist). Minister of Itberated regions, Cig- nor Guiriati (Fascist). Minister of justice, Aldo (Fascisti). Minister of education, Signor Gen- tilo (Democrat), \ Minister of agriculture, Luigi Cap-| itanio (Fascisti). Oviglio. | LONDON, Oct. 30.—(By The Associated Press. —The |triumphant forces of the Fascisti were ready today to take {over the government of Haly, according to dispatches. Their |leader, Dr. Benito Mussoliti, was to see the king and answer jhis call to create a new ministry to replace the Facta gov-, | ernment, whose downfall was brought about by the growing! tide of Fascisti power and sympathy.ted the command that will send them} Outside the city thousands of Mus-! marching with pxoud step of a victorl- solint’s black shirted followers await-|ous army through the gates of Rome, CIVILIZATION COMING INTO ITS RIGHTS, LATE HAPPENINGS INDICATE Present political events throughout Europe and in Japan show beyond any reasonable BY J. W. T. MASON doubt that civilization is getting back to its rights. Instead of pessimism, there is reason for profound optimism in the world because of these changes now taking place so rapidly: y 1. In Great Britain the breakup of the Lloyd George coalition and the return to party warfare in the parliament ‘show the British people no longer fec= peril-| eus international complications re- quiring an undivifed front. Premier} Bonar Law's platform of less med-) dling in foreign politics and more) attention to domestic industry, is a plea for ” It means the} British believe they can safely ig nore world political problems and resume strict attention to trade and| business. | 2. The Fascist! revolt in Italy shows that Bolshevism as a Euro- pean epidemic has been curbed. The Fascist! want .the Italian govern-| ment to cease experiinenting in class legislation ond dangerous experi- ments abroad, The Fascistj are “the normalcy” middle class party of} Italy. Their succesn indicates an| ené of post war illusions among the Italians. France a begun for gn wu pow | ternational. affairs, Russian. In’ addition, forces below the surface are at work persuading the French ‘nation that it is useless to attempt to collect the entire war indemnity from Germany. Further. more, France’s successful pro-Turk-]} ish diplomacy is revealing itself as{ a hollow victory. It is causing the withdrawal of Great Britain from in- thus tending to late France. France is ‘now armed over Premier. Poincatre’s imperjalism and a new* “normalcy’? prime minister may shortly come Into power. 3. In Russia the new Moscow gov. ernment is getting further and furth- er away from communistic principles. Lenine is making concessions to cap- italism nd justice and commercial honesty are reappearing. 5 4 In German the mark is al- most val ne German govern- ment becoming an involuntary ik. and challenged the thelr worst to make Ger- zipt es to do already gey with flags and bunting, to ceiebrate their eniry, Communication lines leading to the Italian capital are reported™ifi control of the Fascisti, Mussolint. declared “the = Faselstt must go into power withonjt alliances with any ether party, but granting some portfolios outside the Fascisti party.”* ‘The revolt against “the politicians’’! long ago begun by the Fasctst!, many of them vigorous young veterans’ of} the world war, was crowned with suc- cess yesterday when King Victor Em- manuel, greatly. moved, embraced Deputy Di Vecchi, one of the supreme military authorities of the Fascisti, told him that he would get Italy a government most suited to the new} |spirit pervading the country, and then}{ |entrusted Mussolini with the task of jforming a ministry. In forming a new cabinet, Mussolini said he Would retain to himself, the portfolios of interlor and foreign at- fairs and appoint General Diaz )min-| |isterOf war, Admiral Thaon’Di Reval minister of finance, and include in |the governing body the Catholic Dep- luty Cavazzoni and the liberal Senator Lusignoli, now prefect of Milan, con- ferring the other portfolios upon Fas- } cist. The offices of the newspaper Secola jat Milan have been raided and. ran: Siberia. sacked by a force of 100 nationalists, Viadivostok hag been surrendered says a dispatch of the Stefani agenc: by the Japanese to the Moscow and| Previous’ dispatches told of the Fas- Siberian governments jointly. Jap-)cisti occupation of several newspaper anese troops are coming home from |plants in Rome, including that of the the mainland. All, relations general| Pprosocialist 11 paese and the azione. among Japan, China and Russia are ao x resuming. their pre-war .character.| ROME, Oct (8:16 p. m,, by | The imperalistic ambitions, in the}Associated Press,)—Serious | Orient, aroused by the war, are prac-}broke out here tonight. Parties tically dead. . Continued on Page Three) manyl pay in full. The indemnity | crisis has reached its final condition of degeneration, It can fiow change only for the btter. The allies are Bineing their experts to Berlin to make a fresh examination of Ger- many’s industrial condition, On the réport of the experts will be based a new indemnity plan which should normalize the total amount. and the mothods of collection. 5. In Japan formal recognition ts being made for the. impossibility of the Tokio Sat Bp ete holding fast to of 4 MAVERICK VOTE RULING SWINGS \L. R, Brewer Secures Republi- can Nomination in Goshen “as Result “of State Board Decision. GHEYENNE, Wye., Oct. cathe the state canyassing . “board! holds that “maverick” vot: may not} be %ast in a primary election . the) the name of L. R. Brewer will go on the! official ballot of Goshen county as candidate on the Republican tick~t{ for member of the lower nouse of the} legislature... When. the votes. were counted after the August primary C. A. Elquist, opponent of ‘Brewer for| the nomination, was found to have deen beaten only two votes. Later, howéver, seven “maverick” votes cast} by national guardsmen of the counts who were on strike duty in another county, were counted, and these, split-| ting so that Hlquist had a snajority of three and the county canvassing| board certified him the nominee. Now, however, the state canvassing boards holds that “mayerick") votes, while permissable in a general elec- tion, are not permissable in a primary election, and Brewer is left with a majority. His name has been certi- fied by the secretary of state tu the clerk of Goshen county as the nomi- nee. 30.—Be- pS tes sn ok ONE DEAD, ONE... DYING, MASKED MUSKOGEE, Okla., Adkins of Dewar, a member of a masked band which attempted to! take Tom. Bogus, a former deputy sheriff of .Okmulgde «county, from| his home last night, is dead and Bogus is in a hospital not expected to live, as a result of an exchange of Oct. 39.—Lee rioting| shots Between the masked men andlopposition of Crown Bogus, here. according to word. receivyed \® The Casper Daily Tribune IN These nre the firet pictures of the October political riots tn the German capital, in which uix were killed and a hundred wounded. Po- Mee are shown (above) dashing to assist the students. Note the guns. Below, Communists are shown beating up_n student Reactionary in'the university grounds. ITALIAN FASCISTI WIN RULE Woman Struck By Motorcytle Is Dying, Report SAN FRANCISCO, Oct °30--Mrs. | Rose McNamara, 63, sustained a frac- COUNTY RESULT tured skull and both her legs were broken last night when she was struck by a motoreycie driven’ by | Nicholas Kosich. Kosich was cap- tured after he was chased for twenty (blocks from» the stene of the accident iby the emergency hospital ambulance. {He was arrested on a’charge of driv: ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated and abandoning his victim, Mrs. McNamara was returning from chureh to her home whe: the accl- jdent occurred. Physicians say she j wil die. Americans And British Feted HONG KONG, Oct. 30.—(By The As- sociated Press,——Five hundred Amer- ican and 100 British soldiers had tiffin at the city hall taday. A cinéma show followed. The government. of the British colony is holding a ball to- night In hoaor of Admiral EH. A. An- derson ,the commander of the’ Amer- ican ‘leet in the Far East and his staff. ously it was revealed among affections in which wan, pitted against her the sixty year old queen Charlotte, widow of the king of Wuertemberg, the widow of Duke Johann Albrecht Yon Mechiingber, kin of the Dtuch prince: consort, and a marriage Drobably desired by Dutch royalty, and als) Frau yon Rachow, the kaiser's onetime housekeeper, who, according to the princess, had his esteem but not his love. It was aso revealed that the prin: cess, after being invited -in Murch to ‘0 to Doorn, eccepted in fun. Prircess Herm!ne encountereg the Princess and Prince August Wilhelm, but through her. own charm overcome the orig- DEAT ‘Only Two of Fi LUMBER CAR ve Beating Way in Ca: Escape Death Wher. Cargo of Lumber Is H TRAP Shifted in Switching of Burlington Train at Powder River Station Three men were crushed to death almost-instantly and | two others were infured when the car of lumber in which they were beating their way on Chicago, Burlixgton & Quincy freight train No. 76, eastbound, was converted into |a death trap by the sudden shifting of the lumber while! switching was in progress at Powder River station, 40 miles | weat of Cesper, at 9:35 last. night.fat <he end of thp car. By the tim The two who escaped death recelved|they were freed the groans of the | minor injquries and ar, reporied to|dying men were growing fainter and be resting comfortably at the Casper|ft is probcble that they expired with, Private hosp ina few. minutes. ‘The dead ar 7 Finding that the men were dead, C. E. Lindau, age 27, 220 East Poplar |the train crew wired Lew Gay, coun. | Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. ty coroner, and he ordered that the | Charles Duncan, age 4%, 803 East|car be brought to Casper as it was, Garland avenve, Spokane, Wash. The car with tts gory load arrived in The injured are: J. R. Burns, Omaha, Neb. ‘Leroy Folsom, Burlington, Ia. ] > Associated Press advces from Ok- Iahoma® City late today say that the Lindau family res'ding at 220 .East Popular, that city, disclaimed- know: ledge nt any member of the family being in’ Wyoming. Tho: indentifi- cation here was taken from a card found in the dead mans pocket on which was scrawled in pencil, “Mrs. C. B. Lindau, 220 East Popular street, Oxlahoma City.’ ‘The man was about, five feet 10 inches tall, weight 160 pounds and had a butter-fly tattoed on his right fore arm. His inéenti- fication will not be definite until fur- ther word is recieved. The trazedy occurred when ‘the Burlington ‘crew on the second sec- tion of eas:bound freight No. 76 was dropping five cars for transfer to the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Powder River. The switching impact of the engine caused the whole car- load of lumber to shift and jammed the men between the end of the car end the lumber. Duncan was instantly killed but the screaming of the other two men, who were pinched in’ by the iumber end who were beins slowly smothered to death attracted the attention of the train crew. ;Burns anc Folsom, only slightly injured, managed to ex- tricate themselves through the door The Tribune's Pure Food, Health and Household Show, to be held De- cember 4, 5 and 6, already sizes up ag_the most impressivd display Cas- per has cyer had. Prominent mer- chents, industrial concerns and pub- Me utilities are engaging booths, anw | sive and representative of the com- mercial life and activities of Casper and vicinity there is no doubt. The Woman's Depurtmentat club, which is to be the beneficiary, will it- [Self have several exhibits, and is strongly behind che pi BRIDE OF EX-KAISER TO TAKE TITLE OF QUEEN OF PRUSSIA, SHE SAYS EReE ss se 30.— es es ah De Princess Hermine intends to use the title aiserin and queen o: ssia after her wedding to Kaiser Wilhelm at Doorn on Nov. The wedding itself is the result of the forme: = n that the 2 wed to free himself from loneliness and despair The princess, the United Press learns, has given friends this information. Simultane other facts that she conquered inal opposition as well as. that of Prince Heinrich, the kaiser’s brother. In the circle of the princess’ friends it was said a family. conspiracy sought to hinder the match — evi. dently fearing the princess would rob them of some of their prerogatives, ‘The princess has made it clear, however, that she does not desire any family privileges to which she is not enttled. For instance tne kaiser of- fered to a@opt as his own her five chiidren and give them his name, but sh+ urgently conselled against {t and rersuvaded him not to do so. At her first meeting with the kai. ser, she was impressed with his e004 fellowship and youthfulness and fell Frank Moran, age 39, ce uN-| Caspcr shout 2 o'clock this morning known, carrying United Work. jand under Siovering jantern licht by ers of America transfer card from|w#an the ghastly task of cutting the Aguilar, Colo. a deac men out of the ptie of luv TRIBUNE’S PURE FOOD, HEA AND HOUSEHOLD SHOW SURE T0 BE COMPREHENSIVE EXPOSITION that the exhibits will be comprehen-|ly apportioned, merchants who jan to place Cas-|but there may not be a wee per on record in regard to pure food,!now. * r kaiserin’s earnest wish that the kaiser re in Dutch exile, é Workmen fron the Burlington foind it impossible to make any headway through the end door of the car s9 they were forced to smash in the end of the car to get to the victims. Lindau, the youngest man in the five, whose papers identity him os f.ign Oklahoma City, but who may be from Butte, Mont., had both hips broken im che crash and must hers suffered horrible agony in his expir- ing minutes, Mbran was not bad; yerushed and probably smothered to {death from the weight of the lumber According to the story told by According to he story told by Burns, he hac) been seeking a jd o2 the Wind River canyon road work south of Thermopolis after being un- able to secure employment tn Casper sonie few days tgo. The work was shut down temporarily due to the weather and he had boarded the ifreight at Bonneyville bound for Cas- per. He crawled in tho enc door and found the three men, now dead, al. ready jn the car. He believed that they ~had besn orcered oft’ another ear and hed sought to escape atte. tion by hiding in the load of lumbe Folsom crawled in the car before it jleftt »-onneyville. Folsom had been employed at Boze man, Mont., recertly and came fr: there to Thermopolis to seek w: Unable to find a job he bought « Continusi on Page Four.. a health and househo:d goods. Inadil- |tion to the interesting disy there | will be dancing every evening, an entertainment which will cclips® janything the city has seen in |Past. In order that space may be P! the not made reservations for booths #9 urgec to do so as ‘early as possidj Don't, wait until the last minute, when all the space wil! be takes then bemoan your fate that you cant get in. There is plenty of room now from es in a love battie for the kaiser in love with him at first sight =}. The Kalser told Hermine that ~% Kaiserin on her deathbed approved of remarriage and as he viewed the Pos- sibilities, he regarded her as the Worthicss woman to fiil the piace the kalsérin had accupied. He was very frank about thé opposition of the crown princess and others but did not heed it, He desired to give the kalserly command which would halt the intrigues against marriase. ‘The princess found it embarras that she was not approved by the ser’s zssistants who had no ri snub her. Incidentally his fam!! ferred that. he wed ‘the sixty-yevr Charlotte. } er oid