Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 1

FINAL VOLUME VII. ~~ THANMER | MRS. PYLE T0 | QUIZ 0 FFICER Pertinent Questions To Be Addressed to Havre Prosecutor b1 ~ Mother of Woman Alleged to Have Murdered Rector HAVRE, Mont., Oct. 31.—Pyeparations by Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, to ask County pared list of questions constit: noon today in the investigation of <ae double shooting which early last Friday morning cau: E, Carleton and Rev. Leonard Jj. Christler, rector of the | Havre Episcopal church. UNION IS HELD j=: UNIONN S HELD CERTAIN: CLAIM Federation of Workers to Join Hands in Combine © CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Amalgamation of the United Association of Railway Employes of North America and the American Federation of Railroad ‘Workers, independent organizationn Of rallrcad employes, «a certain in the opinion offotficials of the two organ- wations, The United Association has 91,000 members and the federation 60,000. ‘fhe proposal to amalgamate with the federation has received virtually ® unanimous vote, R. ©. Greenly, gen- eral chairman. of the association, an- nounced, ‘ Only two votes were cast against it, one of those so voting uuv- ing announced that he voted under a misapprehension. Committees of both organizatens will nieet toniorrow to begin drafting a constitution for the amalgamated organization and to pro- vide for reorganization. : ‘the United Association. came inio being © following the switchmen’s Strike in 1920. Both organizations have pursued the policy of general or-! ganization rather than craft unio: hr the double Attorney Max Kuhr her pre- uted the only activity up to sed the deaths of Mrs. Frank iMrs, Pyle, mother of Mrs. tom, spent the morning with her hus- band and her attorney, Frank N. Beyond their announcement last night thaf they would go today WEh o Ust of specific questions to the prosect:ting attorney, they said they would have nothing more tu urftil they had ascertained thé att!- tude of the legal- authorities. ‘Mrs, Carleton's funeral will ‘be held this afternoon in the Presby- tarian church, conducted by Rev. Qonrad Wellon, Presbyterian. minis~ ter, who called on Mrs. Pyle yester- day and offered his services. Mrs. Garleton’r body will be sent tonight tq Helena and services will be held there tomorrow afternoon in the ian Sclence cuurch. An examination of Mrs. Carleton’s bedy was begun eerly this afternoon by Dr. W. F, Hamilton and. Dr. A. E, Williams, both of Havre, to deter rine the course of ithe bullet, with giew to» ascertaining the probabillt: ot the wound having been self-infllct- ef, ‘The examination is the firet of the kind made on Mrs. Carieton’s lwody since her death, more than four days ego. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—After stopping for the aight in Chicago, Mrs. Mer- wraret Christler expected to continue her trip to Waterloo, N, Y., With the body of her husband, th Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, victim tragedy at Havre, “Mont., in which Mrs, Margaret Carle- Ron miso died. Mrs. Christler arrived with ' the body of her husband tate last night “Nothing can make me believe h'm anything but what he always was to fme—good and kind and true,” she weal FOUR MORE BIG FIRMS APPLY FOR SPACE AT TRIBURE PURE FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD DISPLAY Space at-the Tribune's First Annual Pure Food, Health} and Household Show, schedul iz disappearing like ice cream for exhibition purposes will sp flood of orders is any criteri led for December 4, 5 and 6, at an orphanage. All booths on be reserved, if the present The Casper Storage Grocery, McCord-Brady, Wholesale Grovers, the Wyoming Grocery coms pany, and the J. S, Brown Mercantile company were among the importanti} concerns which yesterday applied for spact at the show. This {s in xédition fo: such organizations as the Natrona Power. Casper Gas Appliance, and Electrical Supviy and Construction company, which have already been signed up for booths. ‘The Pure Food, Health and Housg holé Show to be promoted jointly by the Woman's Departmental club af Casper and the Tribune, will be one nobody .can afford to miss. It will not be merely an exhibit of Pure Fods, KitchenAppliances and Houste- MEX hold Goods, interesting as these dis- Plays, which will. form the basis of the show, Are sure to be. Dancing will take place continuously, with the best musif which can be obtained. Eentertainment feautres the like of whith has not been known for such 2n exposition in the wes: ars now being arranged. Everybody will en- joy himseif or herself, whether or not primarily interested in food and the home, ‘and the attendance promises to be record-breaking Merchants and-exhibitors are urged to make thelr applications for booths early as the choice locating are rap- idly being assigned. BU: Carle- today : - CASPER, WYC@., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. Li Discontent fomented among the was informed that 25,000 lL W. W. The first 300 to arrive were SU > < 2 PEAC CHAS. E. WELL TOMORROW — A musical program and distribu- tion of favors. to women and child- ren, will mark the opening here | tomorrow of the new store of‘ the Chas. BE, Wells Music company in ~the Becklinger building. ‘The hours are set for 1 to 10. p. m. and assur- ances of support already showered. upon the management bold pro- mise that the store will be throng’. throughout the day. v Persons of the greatest talent ; @nd experience in music matters and in handling the business of putting g20d music before the pub- lic will be on herd to greet the visitors. Li. J. Gulich, manager, has been in Casper as the representative of | «the cofipany for two years ‘and has | Achieved a remarkable success with | the instruments which the Charles E. Wells company handles. Miss Kathlyn Higgins has been placed in charge of the sheet music and small goods. Miss Higgins | comes from. the Denver off.ce where ‘she lias obtained much ex- | prience that makes her thoroughly capable and well qualified to serve the public. | Barl Ward as tuner and repair- SISTER OF ROOS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31—Mrs. Cor rine Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late. Theodore Roosevel! “ isseued through republican headquarters here todsy an appeci to the women of the country to vote for Républican rom- |Inées for the senate house. “President Harding bes consc'ent- fously carried out his © pre-election Promises,” said° Mrs. Robinson,'s Statement" Some peovle say he has INESS IN TREAT FOR THE PUBLIC S OPENING © WILL HOLD mun, is an anquisition to the insti- tution which will make its service much more completé and efficient. Mr. Ward {s & master of hia ‘art. An experienced young lady will manage the Victor and Brunswick record department, Other assistants will be advied as the work of the “store (ca’ts ‘for them. “it is our aim to standard iustruments of — highes! quality, and to furnish the same exactly at prices as at our Denver store. You, will find musical mer- chandjse represented here which Will satisfy your every musical need, It ts all.brand (new:, stock and carefully selected to give the utmost In. satisfaction.'" eis Pst ar The cdthedral at Mex {3 installing a chime of ‘sixty porcetain bells. It is said thet the bone of the bells is very Pleasing, and that the bels are very strong," handle only —— C. Strickley. left. Sunday evening for ‘his home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after spending several days in Casper on business. EVELT PLEADS “FOR VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS felled to take stens to form an asso. |* ctation ‘of nations, which>be declared it was his: desire to have. The peo ple who feel that way have not reac with care the resulta of the confer- ence jheld last: November for the lim- jfation ‘of armaments. That confer- etfce alone has. done more for. the possibility of peace amongrt the na- tions of the world than the ‘league. of nations has accomplished in the ast four yeers.” N.Y.1S SUSPENDED Protest Against Writ of Attachment On Mexican Funds Ca rried Step Further By Obregon Government In Orders MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.—(By The Associated Press) — Commercial relations between the Mexican government and all persons or groups of persons residing in New York atate were under suspension today until further notice as the re- sult-of instructions sent to the department of interior late last night by President Cbregon. ‘The president also had. the *\ariou Mexican state govertiment instructed to*-refrain from commerciai inter- course with New York firms. | The immediate canse of hie action | was the writ of attachment ebtained | against <he Mexican consulate in New York City in @ civil action brought by} the O.iver American Trading com- pany. - | (This writ was ordered lifted last} Right by supreme Court Justice! Tompkins’ at Nyack, ¥., News of | the Meting of the writ was filed to | Mexieo (City at chout - es ¢ same’ time} of President | telling t C™regbn'’s-actin were sent out from the Mexicar> capiial.) Customs Appeals Judge Resigns 31.—Marion | WASHINGTON, Oct. Devries, presiding judge of the court| of customs appeals, today resignd att years service in the court and resignation was accepted by President Hard’ ng. Flo will resume the practice’ of lasv, , kers at Portland, Ore., develeped into a strike. Mayor Baker ita were going to invade the cityiand take charge taken to court and fornally given the opt make public regarding thelr plans] picipal rock pile or continuing their way beyond the city boundaries. Pat: TAN TO RETAIN E SIGNERS SEN of the strike, ~of going to work on the mu- Warons hastened the departure. EDITION | The Cazprr Daily Cri une —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— ~err eee MARKETS ~ NUMBER 26. Considerable uncertainty still ex iste as to tha identity of two of t men killed Sundaf evening at P der River station, when lumber in a boxcar in which they were steal ing a ride, shifted and crushed them up agains< the end of the car. Telegraphic advice from Oklu- homa City, Otla)\this morning from the Lindau amily =-!* that the man who carrie¢ the card) of Mrs. C. EB. Lindau of that city m-wt be either Charies Conklin, son of a Identity of Train Victim Uncertain HUSEAND, TRIAL wealthy Butte, Mont., man, or Max | Mager, who was inst heard of from Kelly field at San Antonio, Texas, where he was supposed to be ill. The dead man has a butterfly tatooed on his left.arm and strange. ly eneagh both Conklin and Mager ry the same tatoo In the same piace and both answer the general description of the ma nor-ginally supposed to be Lindau | From a checkup on J. R. Burns and Leroy Folsom, who were in juredin the same accident and who were taken to hospital for treatment, it seems | Signatories of Sev Guilty of Treason I. ~— * “by Angora CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. whereby his status will be he’ question. TAIN THRO! TENC we res Pact Are Held n Sentence of Death Government 81.—(By The Associated Press)—Abdication of the sultan is temporarily out of the Id in abeyance, until after the conclusion of peace in the Near East. This. information was given to The Associated Press by the chief of staff representing Rafet Pasha, Turkish nationalist military governor of. Thrace who yesterday eonferrett with the sultan in his pal- ace. F ‘The sultan proposed to Rafet that the Angora assembly be dissolved after the conclusion of peace, to’ be followed. by a modification ef © the constitution, . Rafet reproached the sultan for his unfriendly attitude toward Anatolia, whreupon the sultan couxtered by mentioning the military occupation of Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct,’ 31.—(By The Assoc ated -Press.)\—The Turkish nationalist government ‘at Angora the Turkish signatories of the Sevres treaty and th members of the cabinet of former Premier“ Damad | Ferld Pasha, Whom It accuss of being ang- lopnite. Hadi Pasha, who with Riza Twefik Bey stgned the Sevren treaty hag left Co:ztant nople for Switzerland which Father Abducts His Own Child But Is Caught OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 31. Lester Warlick, charged. with ab- ducting his 4-yeur-old daughter from the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Warlick of Jone, near here, hasbeen apprehended ‘at. Po- Mona, Cal., according to a message received today by Sheriff Ben aDncy. Dancy said that a deputy from his office would leave at once with the elder Warlick to bring “young WWaer- lick and the child here. ‘The girl was adonted when oniy a after Warlick ands his wife separated yand the court had given-her into their | custody. Ydting Warlick appeared unannounced at his parents’ hume about a week ago and ‘Is alleged to have taken the child by force. His father offered a reward of $560 ‘for |his arrest ans) the return of the ct:tlg. MAS. U.S, MILLER TO BE - AND AT EST THURSO The funeral of Mrs, U.S. Miller who died yesterday morning after brief iness, will be held at 2:30 't morrow. ffternoon from the fami Terldence. at 352 CY xyenue. The Rev. C, M. Thomnecn ‘Jr., will offi- ci Burial wilt > ily vault att nade in'the fi ne Hishland cemete i has passed sentente of. ‘death. upon | few months old by her grand parents| also is the refuge of Damad Ferid Pasha. tionalists is now within the jurisdic. tion of the Angora government. The treaty of Sevres which the natienal- peace treaty with the allies and b: being given to Greece. it the nationalists claims were ignor- | ed, Thrace and parts of Asia Minor| past week with Casper friend: leaves | Workers’ transfer oird bearing that pame from Aguilar, Colo., is not Frank Moran who is known around Aguilar and the Walsenburg mining | district of Colomuie. A telegram re. received by the’\aroner this mora Ing sta that the dead man h | did not answer the). sscription | The t 1 man, who carried sev- eral letters bea: i ‘we name | the Casper Private | i A truce has been arranged with the nationalists; ®"4 Bradley, 3 | John Tobin left this wee tor Om. aha whcre he shipped a traia laad of cattle and theep. a R. B. Eliison returned today from None of the Turkish signers of the} Sevres traty condenined by the na-/ | 4s believed to be fully idem'tfied al- | Colorado where he has been for sev- ists so abhor, was the first Packiatzel days on tvainess. | probable that the Conklin. In the the injured man t man previgus to the accident he spoke several times of Butte and seeried well acquainted there. Conk in has been se with a cir- cus this summer and was going vn. der the cssumed name of Charles White. probably out of respect for his family in Butte Lew county coroner, ts in telgraphic communication with the ldef of police in Butte this after noon and fs attempting to clear up | the dead man’s identity. The man (thought to be Moran, and carrying a United that 4 with the dead 1a versati travel Gay, Frank Mine Charles Duncan of Spoka,+, Wash. though no word has been i eceived from his family in Spokane << to | the disposition of his remains. Every effort is being made to clear up the dentity of the other twoand the bodies wit be held in the morgue here until definite in- formation. 4 lable, AYER’ DEFENDS SELF 300 ““Wobblies” ‘Escorted Out of Portland MURDER VICTIM ROBBED HER OF DEFENDANT SAYS Mrs. Meadows Gives Outline of Story She Will Tell on the Wit- ness Stand. |# at i 33.—Whet she will tell the ury if she takes the stand in jher own defense during her trial for the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows, was outlined today in an Interview here by Mrs. Clar Philips allege. 2 nmer murderess,” “Tt wae all like this." sald Afrs. Phillips, “three people get into a ma- chine, Two of them are friends. One of the friends and another girl get into a fight. The friend gets the worst of {t, and the other friend na- turely_comes gf her rescue, doesn’t ahe? Weil, figure ti out for yourself. “Peggy saic it was ‘Clara this’ and DEATH TOLL IN (GAS EXPLOSION "TOTALS THREE IKNOXVILLE, Iowa, Oct. Richard Bradley, aged-6, of losa, died today. from 31.— Oska- injuries sus- tained iast night in an explosion at & gasoline flling station, the death lst ‘to three. bringing Mrs. » mother of the boy, ck, 71 year old sta- were instantly killed.; Were injured, ——_—— anil Marsh tion employe Three othe: Leon-| ‘Ciara that," ‘Clara did averything. It was ridiculous. “I¢ I get a chance I am going to jtall my story People have thought that I was so guilt so bad, because haven’ told my before. But af the~ only knew what was in my theart they would understand. They | must understand I have a reason for not talking and canno® do «o until jthe proper time comes. There are many details I could not t this reason, | “Peggy has not tvid everything «s it was. But in spite ofit all, I do not say that I dislike Peggy. I wili not |do her an injustiae, | “If T get on the stand, and T cannot | say now whether I will or will not, T you for 'am going to try to make the jury un- derstand my feelings and sufferings. T will tell what I’ve—I'll tell the whole truth. Then Iet it end whatever way it may:* Mrs. Meadows not only “stole the love of Armour L. Phillips,’ but at- tempted to destroy his confidence in his wife by repeating neighborhood gossip, Mrs. Phillips charged. | Baldy. with a family Mrs. 1. T. Cox who has spent the} for her home at Sheridan today. EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 31.—Fran-. | cisco Villa, Canutillo farmer and former rebel chief, was shot and Slightly wounded while trying to put down an uprising on his ranch headed by Jesus Lopez, aged father of the late Martin Lopez, for years Villa’s right hand man, according toports in antlObregon circles in El Paso today. The uprising, during which Villa was driven from the ranch, accord- ing to reports received in El Paso but not officially confirmed, was started by Lopez when the latter , became convinced that his son had not been killed in’ battle as report- ed but was shot down by Vila after the defeat at Juarez in June, 1919. | | | EX-REBEL CHIEFTAIN OF MEXICO HAS REBELLION ON OWN RANCH At that time Martin Lopez was com- | manding the furce that entered the city, but was driven out by Colonel J. G. Escobar, now a general, Villa, in his anger shot Lopez, Who had) accompanied him on many campaigns, the father of the dead man believes. The successful rebels hi the pres- ent uprisinz at the Sanntllo ranch did not remain after driving out Villa, fearing force would be sent after them, Villa, according to the | reports, still fears’ uprisings, how- ever, and has removed his famfly to Parral. Whether the former rebel was at Canutillo or Parral could not be as- cer‘ained dofinitely here. ; “Last May or June I went to Mount of five people,” she explained. ‘When I came back my husband accused me of going to the mountains with anothers man. T ‘was later informed that Alberta Mead ows had told him thi “My husband began acting terribly. I tried to overcome it but could not. Only those’ who have suffered I id can understand. I couldn't sleep.’ It was about this time, Mrs. Pnhil- said, she m Mrs. Peg; affee, the state's star witness, in the |, according to the alleged yer, “a married. woman who under- stands things.” Mrs. Caffee and she talked over thetr “trouble at home” together, and went to Long Beach, she said, to visit a friend. “When we got back to town and the three of us were in the machine we did not know where we were go- ing. It was my plan to find out what had been going on betwegn Alberta: and my husband. As for having m fight with Alberta or as for having anything harmful in mind, it was- never dreamed of. If anything of that sort had been tho ht if. certainly I would not have. taken anyone’ with me.”" as I couldn't eat } { the vote polled holds true. The siz of the vote indicates the unusual terest. atta week's elec and von have ‘Registration Shows Total of 6,804 In Cas-| Total registration in the city aof Casper, Reservoir precinct missing, is 6,804, according to figures com- | piled this morning by Catherine Dunn, county cler*:. . is the heaviest vote in either a primary or an election ever| ©". - |recorded in the city, according to Republican headquarters. Thg county totals are not available but the same state- a/ ment with regard to the heavinens of didates | tration a | . per With One Precinct Missing; Un- usual Inerest Manifested | with the! This } Almost every ayailat brought out fo mber thesei who, through not registering nable to use of t | South Butler RECORD VOTE ASSURED - FOR GENERAL ELECTION | IN CITY AND COUNT RY registered. in Casper Is as follow Precinct. . Mills Jorgensor Fast ¢ Kenwood Elk Street’ ..... orth “Burlington per Court House Bryant Fire Hall West ©: ,