Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 14

News, Weather Forecast Fair tonight and -Wednes- day; warmer tonigat. —_ VOLUME Vil. Italian Situation Is Normal Asai Woman Kills Rector and Self NEW LEADER AND CABINET ARE SWORN IN TODAY AFTER RIGHT OF RIOTING, SEVERAL KILLED Fascisti Command Is. Demobilized With) Passing of Governmental Crisis; Several Clashes Yesterday ROME, Oct. 31.—(By The Associated Press)—The Fas-| cisti high command today ordered the demobilization of the! Fascisti and they will leave for home after their patriotic pro-| ‘cession which will be held this evening. The situation in Italy, accoring to a semi-o-fficial expres- sion sion today, i is regarded as normal again. The settlement of the | crisis, it is added, is hailed with great | satisfaction by public opinion. i persons} y us the re @ay in which | ROME, Oct. were reported dead sult of attacks yest Fascist! were involved. YW. 0. A. ROOM): TOBE COMBINED windows while} wees were sought and the police} soon occupled the whole zone, which! is the same one in which . Fascistt} were attached last May 24, during a; eslebration -of the anniversary of! jas a universal |for August—the last month for which | CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922. PAR CLEARANCE. CHECK SYSTEM St ADVOCATED WASHINGGTON, Oct. 31.—Use of par clearance system for check: banking practice is @dyocated by member organizations of tho Chamber of Commerze of the] United States representing {735 votes | while there were votes cast | Against the proposition on a referen-! dum, it was announced today by the! chamber. | The question of par clecrance has resulted in several states in litigation because of the federal reserve board's order that member beiiks must hai.- ale checks. without exacting a collec: | tho The acticn.of the chambcr’s. mem- ber organization was basel upen a/ report by a special committén which} studies the subject and rportéed that! complete stat'stics were availnhle— 27,884 banks were handling checks at| par while (2,281 were requiring «! charge for collection. The the committee found, ranged from! home j One:tenth to one-eighth of one rent charge, as the As apeict of all outdoors,” Havre, Mont., and the report represented it as, although gossip some t m workmen's quarter through Four Fascist! fell dead. Reinforce- Location Basement in Smith-|ttaly's entrance into the war. 3: | The other fatalities reported today.) business of the country. Turner Building Leased By eight in number, fesulted from a clash noon between Fa: in the Siburt! terday aft and Communists | quarter. { Local Organization 4} as ENCORE | The local Y. W. C. A. headquerters an dthe Y. W. ©. A. cafeteria wil be| A band of Ancona Fascist! ied by Consolidated within the next two orC&sere Ross! broke into the home of three weeks and will then be-tocatea | Deputy Mingrino, commander «f the in the basement of the Smith Turnea |Communist red guards, last night | dtp |They selved ail tho documents they| could find, sequestered 40 hata gren- an almost doubled ca: ty. The street and set it on fire. usual restroom and gral confer- gnce and executive hadquarters will| OATHS ADMINISTSRED be maintained by the ©. W. C. A. for}TO NEW CABIN aT. the benefit of its members. | LONDON, Oct. 31.—The members ‘The Ys W. C. A, has been kept busy jof the new Italian cabinet headed by @uring the nast few months in serv-|Dr. Benito Mussolini, the Fascist! | ing the interests of the community. |chieftain, took their oaths of os During the month of September there |tefore King Victor Emmanuel at were 183 girls who applied for work | o'clock last night, and assumed ottice| atthe headquarters of the organiza-| immediately, says an Exchange Tcle tion. Nearly 225 firms or women |graph dispatch trom Fome. phoned to the ussociation for help of some kind. Out of these applications 213 places were filled. Poa | AMBASSADOR TO | FRANCE RESIGNS. | The rooms registry has also been| papis, Oct. 31—(By The Associa-| serving the community, During ‘the|+.q Press.j—Count Sforza telegraphed! same month there were 62 rooms rek- | nis resignation as ‘Italian ambassador | PFOc fatered with ths organization. One|«_" paris to ‘Premier ‘Mussolini, hundred twenty-five people rooms throughthe department. ernment should have in such poets Sixty -five persons got their OWN |inen in thorough accord with his pol | lunches at heacaquarters in Septem | jcieg ber while 47 used the. cots at night |" “I express for the new government until they could get permanently lo- most cordial good wishes,” the| Three hundred people used) niassador's telegram read, “but in Seaathdesiiabntt ointments. | 2 foreign policy which is really a pot: luce a state of civil war in to devoted to a scathing denunciation of ious bigotry and community | hatred | denounced 7 vernor cert type of Catholics and aches icy and not simply a group of lk ot Of © OF CASPER - and diglkes everything is Taebtaperid | tae wae: diel taken’ tease ten jent ie men who on all subjects are| them they shou’d be ashamed ora with the fdeas of the new'| themselves, | phvacanene-ancdciaer y these most! Agier drawing a ‘comparison | be- Seticates nop tween the conditions in Kansag and MARKING TIME PENDING cece set EXECUTIVE'S A ‘BLAST Mis = S22 men to be allowed to arm to defend} themselves,, “because they were} “do frightened,” the governor asked, pi Bea fe ng THREE, P A | you want turned loose in ‘this state the lack ef a scout |the horrors of a civil war?" “God The differe troo: holding | forbid such a war, and yet what eed | thelr schedule mec’ canine | you suggest to the negroes of the| : | state, in some communities of which | big await IS WRECKED but anything in rally wiil have of an executive The officials there are thousands, when the oid | Ku Klux Klan that terrified them 55 years ago is again riding at night? Can you expect them not to take any the have conimunicated | BLAST KILLS _ Oct with the headquarters in the cast} MONROB. La, Ei teden either oF four proposed ‘lead mien 2ware when the | g-isoline} Deane Whateves: 40 protect thems: ers lined up, but none bave yet been| extraction plant of the Atlas it! Selves? secured who possess all the qualifica-| company near artz, La was| Concluding his speech on the klan,} tions nevessary, | wrecked today by an explosion. The| Governor Allen said: } P. Long, and| “You Catholics should quit saying: all employes of the; ‘No man may hold an office by your Loss is estimated at! suffrage unless he is a Catholic.’ It} lisn’t worthy of you. It len‘t worthy} The fall rally of the scouts would | 4d id are A. P. Gable, D. have taken place during Ocotber, but | Fred Jennings, ‘was not gone through with on th!s| Atlas company. account | $100,000, FRENCH DEBT TO BE HELD IN ABEYANCE Nation Unable to vs Auape Payment Uniil Reparations Question Is Settled; International Loan Plan Seen i jofficial point of view it is impossible |for a settlement of wer debts until) France knows what she can depend! upon in the way of reparations. — [ Poincare ‘will have in readiness for, presentation a¢ such a conference a PARIS, Oct. 30.—(By The Associated Press)—The reparations pire Dredtayd socket French government is inclined to regard France’s war debt/ternational loan. it is doubtful to the United States as lying in abeyance pending some defi-|whether the French government will nite development in the reparations problem, it is indicated |rise the question of war debts in that connection, but if the occasion in authoritative quarters here. larises M. Poincart will make it lear] Premier Poincare insists that the proposed conference on |that the collection of the reparations} question or! A fc necessary next rance to pay her obligations. | latter Germany is to} Bruss for o dé anything definite in negotiating }f ev. Leonard Jacob Christie: GREAT BEND, Kans., Oct. 31.—One pistol shot ‘could Kansas similar to that in Ire- Pc He} 'Jand, according to Governor Henry. J. Allen, who continued found explains that in his vew the new gov-| his attacks on the Ku Klux Klan here yesterday. His speech | was a part of a series of political addresses he is making in a pre-election tour of the state but the latter portion of it was of an Amer:can or the American his- tory. Let's get on the basis of hon- Jove and decency.” The Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, eve throughout the Northwest was shot and instantly Separe in his id a fine of $200 reckless by Mrs. Marguerite Carleton, wif, ner se per | District ‘dudes Frank Carleton. No word was left explaining the deed linked the two names. The bodies ou enfuet burden upon customers of | discovered by Mra. Christler who was in an adjoining room at the Yanks and threugh them uno thel Barons re when the shots were fired. Photo shows portrait of Wortham Carnival Sleeping Cars Are NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct..3 injured and two slightly hurt, lagazine, Sports, Business - Everything In “Everybody's Paper” Sund Paper” Sunday. Read It! Che Casper Daily Cri Train In Rear-End 1A Collision In Louisiana In Which Em- ployes of Show Company Are Victims; Wrecked 1.—Three dead, four seriously was the toll taken in the rear- end railroad: wreck early. today when the fast Sunset Ex- press, Wew Orleans-San Francisco Southern Pacific passen- ger train No. 109, tore into the Wortham Carnival shows spe- cial, 35-car train, en route from New Orleans to New Iberia, j La. Home of Billy Sunday Jr. on Coast Raided LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31--The home of Wm. A. Sunday, Jr) son of Billy Sundayy, the evangelist. was raided by the police yesterday and five men and three ‘women ar- rested on’ charges of disturbing the peace, One of them, believed by the po- lice to be the owner of the house, gave the name of G. N. Stevens, but the police declare he bore a striking resemblance to the man who two, weeks ago, under tice. name of William A. ‘Sunday, Jr., f former | driving. The four other men gave the names of I. T. Hagner, E. EB. Mere- dith, 8, 8. Curvis and R. R. Hoag. were | | The dead are: Homer V. Jones, .Wili C. Jones, brother; and R. L. Metcalf, alt circus of the train were reported missing. the circus. Those on; the passenger train were un-njured. Both trains’ were moving same direction. cident was on a 15-mile stretch of double tracked system. It was re. prted from Adeline. in the ber of sleeping ears on the carnival train occupied by the show folks. A curred at ébout 3 a, m. There were persistent reports that the Sells-Floto circus was wrecked tion and were only a few miles apart. Later Mr. Floto, manager of Sells-Fioto, announced at Pattérson, | that his circus was not In the smash-] mou from carrying out his injunctt The dead were officials of th¢| preventing Rarle B. Mayfield’s nan’ up. Wortham shows, ee, {clks.. The conductor and pbrakentar. ‘The injured also were members of The scene of thy ac- The fast passenger smashed a pum- Rhumber of thém were K‘lled and in- fared while asleep, ‘The: acciéent \oc- and not the Wortham@ahows as the two fere moving in the same direc’ the] for permiasoin to prevent by ‘The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circula- THREE DEAD, MANY INJURED IN TRAIN WREL TEXAS ELECTION GONTROVERSY 1 GOMPLICATED B NEW COURT PLE Petition to Block In- junction Barring Name of Mayfield From Bal- Jot Filed in Tribunal DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 31.— With election day exactly one week off the muddle into which the senatorial race in Texas has gradually drifted is fur from clear, Attorne Genera! Keating's effort to simp! the sttuntion has. proven’ fruitless. It was made last night in the form of a petition to: the supreme court man: damus proceeding Judge A. M. moe J ee from going on:the official ballo. The Injunction was granted at Fairfield Saturday and hearing on making it permanent 1s scheduled at Groesbec tomorrow. Hon ot any newspaper in Wromins. f the BUS FRANCHISE GRANT AGAIN “DEFERRED BY CITY COUNCIL PISTOL SHOT COULD SET SPARK TO CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS, SAYS GOVERNOR ALLEN IN ADDRESS In an executive session of lacing his proposition before i ovember 8. Meanwhile such changes will be made in the franchise contract outlined by the council as to |be in keeping. with _maturer.consid- eration on the matter, ‘The elimination of “iInsurante on many of its public buildings, was one of the important decisions: ‘of last HEALTH EXPERTS 10 SPEAK HERE STATE AND U5, AGENTS COMING Cooperation between state health workers and the citizens of Casper who are doing so much toward ar- riving»at their desired object of ob- taining better surroundings and better food for themselves and their | children has been achieved. Miss Mary Rokahr, state home demonstiation leader, of the Exten- sion Service of the University of Wyoming, and Miss Florence “Hall, milk utilization: specialist. of the dairy division, United States De- partment of Agriculture, will give talks during the week on. the food value of milk. These two workers will speak in the schools and at the meetings of adult organizations. The milk campaign is entirety ed- ucational. Its purpose Js to increase the use of milk as a means of im- proving health, particularly among the growing children. There is an astonishing, amount of malnutritién among children in the United States. This under- nourishment occurs among the chi dren of the. wealthier, class as well as:among those of the poorer class. When the consumption of milk ts Yow the percentage of underapurish- ment is correspondingly high. A camipaign of this sort increases the consumption of mili and dairy products and reduces the amount of under-nourishmént accordingly. Milk. contains fat find sugar, which supply ‘heat and energy to the body; protein, an efficient mus- cle’ builder; minerals, which help: to build bones and teeth; vitamines es- sential to growth and health. ‘The Woman's Departmental ciub has had charge of the preliminary arrangements for the campaign and thas offered prizes on the Dairy Diet contest and the Milk Essay contest which are now being conducted through the Casper schools. "The milk talks-will begin on Wed- nasday morning. Mrs. May Ellison Myers, county home demonstration agent of Fremont. county, will ar- rive tomorrow to assist in the cam- pag FATHER VAUGHAN, NOTED JESUIT, DIES IN BRITAIN LONDON, Oct. 31—(By the As- sociated Press.) — Father Bernard Vaughan, one of the most promt nent Jesuit priests in the world and | | a brother of the. la Cardinal Vaughan, died here tod Several years ago he toured ‘through the | United States and parts of Canada and A‘eska and later Jectured in Japan where he addressed the house of peers. Father Veughan became ill two or three months ago.at Sheffield, but recovered sufficiently to moved to the Jesuit college at Put- x ‘There che was able to get jout in a rofing chair, All Applicants Place Propositions Before Council Without Any Decision; Insurance Elimination Proposed on of the city council at ‘which each applicant for a bus franchise was given the 1 beain last night to defer the granting of the franchise until be re-jKlan was in any ITALIAN VESSE REPORTED LOST LAND'S END, England, Oct. 31. (By The Associated Press.)}—The Ital- fan steamship Teti, bound from Hu-} ke entire matter hea now deve!- elva, Spain, for Norfolk and Baltl-/ oped into a maze of legal proceedings. more, is sinking at a point southeast/ with the antt-Mayfleld crowd fightin: of Azores, @ wireless, message|reparately to keep his name off the from the vessel received by Lloyds) official ballot. The rerults of the Cor- this afternoon, The message gave her/sicang suit had no more than been Toni - latitude 37.30 north, long-| reversed by the supreme court than itude 23,83 west. Judge Blackmon granted another {n- It is not known here whether the| junction keeping Mayfleld’s name off ‘Teti carries. passenge: the ballots, CSS IE gS ‘As a side issue to the case, Mike U.S. Geological Stat nl cs Ms | Survey. Director Resigns Position the oll and gas division of the rai road commission that his services as deputy oll and gas -commissione WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — The resignation of Dr. George Otis Smith, 4s director of the geological survey, Would terminate today. DIVORCE ASKED. Earl F, Johnson’ js suing Hattis Johnson for divorce in district court on the gfound of alleged indignitics which make the marriage state into!- evabie. The couple was merriel in tendered in order to devote his entire time to the federal’ coal fact-finding commission was announced today at ‘the White House with the statement that it was hoped he would: be able} to-resume his work as director when the commission completes its report. DEMAND FOR SUNDAY TRIBUNE HEALTH EDITION SHOWS LIVE INTEREST IN LOCAL CAMPAIGN Mars, our néarest nelebbor, wit? b> at,the nearest possible point’ to us— 35,000,000 miies—in’ 1924. A great demand has come to the Tribune for copies of # the Sunday health edition which was published October 29.7 This demand. comes from civic clubs and other organizations interested in the great work which is being carried on. The Woman's Departmental club of Casper alone or- dered 100 copies to distribute throughout the state. The value of the edition from the stand- with the work of disseminating in péint-of health propaganda can hard-) formation of this kinG and will kee ly be overestimated. up with the campaign igh its The contents wore handled in read-}news: and through. healt talks that able style, cnd the in formation con-|should be read~by every one who de tained is most valuable. sires to live a healthier, happier and The Tribune. proposes. to keep .‘on|saner life. MOTIVE SOUGHT FOR OKMULGEE SHOOTING ing the death of ‘Tom Bossus, an anti-Ku Klux Klan ‘eader; who is s3id to fiave started the shooting wh) four, masked men using a motor car attempted to seize hi mas he left 4 theater in Spelter ‘City. was said to have been’callet out of the theater by one of the Complaints by neighbors led to the raid. ‘The supreme court denied Mr. Keat ing’s petition at a session of the court last night. Mr, Mayfield, the Democratic nom- Inee, has not as yet announced whether he. will appear at Groesbeci: * and fight the injunction. rivilege of idéd once dee the body, it was night's meeting. Mayor Blackmore recommended that the ingurance on the city hall and other edifices he re- duced or dropped entirely: because in many cases there was absolutely no danger of destruction. ‘The Gamages on the'fire chief's car, which amount to $800, will be repaired or the car will be turned into a ma- chine tor chemicals. | /Peking-Hankow Traffic Held Up by Bandits PEKING, Oct. 31—{(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Bancits estimcted to | number 3,000 have interrputed traffic along the Peking-Hankow railway be- tween Yen-Cheng and Hsiping in the Province of Honan. The) marauders are said to be former soldiers of Chao |Chi, a brother of the late governor of Honan. They have fought. a skirm- [ish with government troops sent to | dislodge them. One force or the other jtore up a portion of the railway tracks. Relations Between Masked Band and Secret Organization Being Probed By Oklahoma Authorities ed men. OKMULGEE, Okla., Oct. 31.—Gounty officials investi- Heider inten pittenp: syne an atl ee gating the shooting at. Spelter City Sunday night, which proved fatal to two men, one a member of a masked party and the other the intended vittim of the masked band today began developing the motive underlying the affair,, with the announced purpose of determining whether the Ku Klux| way involved. heaerbes party, who formed at .Henryetta, of which Spel- ter City is a suburb. It was knows as the “TrueBlue Americans. His assailants. work sock masks over their faces and bius overalls: Feeling has been bitter between left. after the|members of the “TrueBlue Amer: Meanwhile a.search is boing prose-! shooting. te are believed to We | feani "’ aad members of the secret cr cuted for George Frue and apy gheies ‘They were charged with! Banization tc. whiclf they wes or Penaiquen, elleged members of thelfirst degree murder yesterday follow-| posed. according to officers.