Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 16

FISHERMEN WILL ENJOY «TRAILING THE BIG GAME FIS Weather Forecast VOLUME VII. LAIN CHOIR LEADER'S HUSBAR Mexican Situation KIDNAPER OF CHIL Grand Rapids Man Said to Have Aban- D SEIZED doned Rosalie Shanty in Jack Pine Swamps Arrested at Muskegon MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. Roymond E. Wilson of Grand Rap ids, who pleaded gullty today to the kidnaping of Il-yearold Rosal MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. Bhanty lay near death in early today, Raymond E. W held at the county jail here under heavy guard who kidnaped the child last Sunday jack pine swamps cf Manistee coun ty, and there abandoned her. Wilson conefssed; the sheriff's of fices reported, that he abducted the child. A formal charge of kidnaping ‘was lodged against him and officers announced he will be ¢rraigned on that count unless developments in the girl's condition warranted a change. 4 Word from Dublin this morning ‘was that Rosalie, widely known here as the “swimming girl,” through her expert exhibitions at a local beach last summer, night not recover. She still was in a sem!-conscious state and mifftering from a high fever, as a re sult of exposure in the forests, where lie was found by a farmer, her cloth Ing torn to shreds her body seratched and brulsea by the ur Bush. In his and tement to the authorities | | Shanty, was sentenced by Judge | Vanderwerp in circuit court this | afternoon to from 35 to 40 years imprisonment in the state peniten- | tiary at Marquette. —While 11-year-old Rosalie farmhouse at Dublin, Mich., ilson of Grand Rapids was being as the man drove with her to the MEXICAN PETROLEUM HAS SEGURED RIGHT 10 DRILL JUAN FELIPE OIL FIELD W YORK, Nov. 2,—Dew Jones Petroleum its Mexican operating the Huasteca Petroleum has signed a contract with Mexican government whereby it start work on a new well every 19 wells. ar the {course of drilling in the Juan Felipe ar the Mexican through ary company, com Wilson was quoted as saying he en-| tho aecree of President Obregon Heed the child into his automodile 48 | gives the Mexican Petroleum cumpany she was leaving a church her Sun the exclusive right to drill in the San day, drove her about the city for @/ Felipe, a territory of sure oll produc time, then started for Dublin. Near/tion. ‘1t comprises 19,000 acres and that town ‘the reported statement] hay, minimum estimated réserve of said, Rosatic became alarmed and/on.990,000 barrels of oll, asked to be let out of the car. Wilso faid he left her near a farmhouse and| then returned to Grand Rapids. The prisoner said he was intoxicated when he tock the girl into his machine,, and Was unable to explain his action. The company is now shipp! out |of Mexico ‘more than 36,000,000 |barrels a year on which it is earning | $60 a share on the 43,165,700 shares of common stock outstanding. SHOCK AND INJURIES FATAL TO AGED MAN STR UCK BY FLYING IRON IN REFINERY ACCIDENT W. W. Smith, age 52, died this morning at 9:30 at a local hospital from shock resulting from injuries he received Wednesday afternoon when an electrically driven renova- tor flew to pieces at plant No. 3 of the Standard Oil company's refin- ery. ‘The cast iron parts of the ma- chine struck Smith across the lower part of his body, breaking both of | his legs and inflicting other minor injuries. near the right ear and many body age, the shock he sustained made it : | impossible to and the man} did not recover sufficient strength | to permit such procedure. The deceased had been employed the refinery for approximately years, first as a common. labor. er and later put in charge of the renovator at the lubricating plant used to clean waste and rags. He “d at 671 West Yeilowstone ave- at Hammer Killer | } | | Here is the very latest photo of Mrs. Clara Phillips going to her trial in Los Angeles, where she is accused of killing Mrs. Albert Meadows with a hammer. LENINE IN GOOD | HEALTH, TALKS Pleasure Over Occupation of Vladivostok by Red Army Is Voiced by Soviet Premier. | } ; MOSCOW, Nov. 2.—(By The Asso-| | teal CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. MEXICO CITY, v. 2—— Mexico could be sersed in go Tepehuantes, Durango, yester All suspicion that the capture of Murgula while he lay asleep in a tiny behind the high altar of the Catholic church st Tepehuantes Tues night was a case of mistaken identity was scouted here. Dispatches Jescribing the execution, which fol- owed a hurried court-martial, said the body had been exhibited at Tepe ntes und had been recognized as that of the rebel leader by many per- sons, including several North Amer. ican miners who were well acqualited with Murguia. The hastiness of the court-martial which decided the fate of the rebel leader shortly after his arrest was explained the fact that it was known that Murgula was seelzing restraints to prevent an imme Kate trial. In Mexico City the execution” of neral Murguia was regarded as the most fortunate plece Of work per- formed by the government during the past year in its campaign to snuff it rebellious movements. The war, office in its statements tn. newspaper- men today was moré optimistic tha: usual as to the prospect for general quiet. in the republic, Friends of Paticho Villa chuckled over reports that the one-time dreaded room Is Tranquil Again A more optimistic spirit regarding the general pacification of | result of the execution of Gen. Francisco Murguia, rebel} leader and enemy of President Obregon, by a firing squad at (By The Associated Press. —| vernment circles today, as the} day. = bandit had been killed or wounded. A} friend of Villa displayed a telegram} in which the former rebel said he was| safe and sound and that no attempt! had been made on hts life. He de-| | scribed hime if as busy “clicking the! | space” on hiS ranch. | KLAN ISSUES UP IN GAMPAIGNS Opposition Crystallized to Certain Candidates for Leg- islative Offices. CHEYENNE, Wyv., Nov. 2. —The} Ku Klux Klan is being made an Issue in the campaign here for legislative and county offices. Charges are be- ing passed from mouth to mouth that several of the candidates have been ing Opposition to such candidates| or are affitiated with a more or less| vaguely reported Cheyenne chapter of the K. K. K., and these are crystalliz- among classes opposed to the kian. {3 i H” IN NEXT SUNDAY’S MAGAZINE SECTIO The Casper Daily Tribune D TAKES Mounted on Mule, Saw Murder woman” of New Bi Hall and Mrs. Mills. sensational arrests. VACCINE BEING RUSH FROM N. Y. BY PLANE TO | State Bee Law Is Mounted on the back of Jennie, her mule, Sirs. Jam> Gibson, the “pig- wick, saw the man and woman who murdered Rev. her story which authorities say will lead to To Be Presented To fo: ty chemist in firming be the mad do busine als in The ttle Ht now he cet. at rampage, ace went on the Kassis stor unt Ir Examination has shown Vallee of the Columbia theatre was not wounded by the dog during its Confirmation of 1089 Following a declaration by Laramie that the dog which bit cheek Friday, October Lathrop clinic here w: for vaccine to be shipped with all s ‘The test was made by the nniversi-| rdance with rulings | governing such cases, the result con-| The Badger child was in Woolworth’s rl has been taken | from the Casper Private hospital and home, Harrison | dent of Casper. that Lincoln~ street, is vrder nothing certain cao ty . Hoffman Mrs, |charge of the record Bert|the Charles E, Wells music store. eee J. Mrs, J. V near Thermopolis. Thorough examinattpn of Smith,| nue. clated Press.)—Soviet Moscow is now| pot tel! wool pene by - H. me The wife of the dead man, who | assured. that Premier Lenine is rop revi more serious in- z i ince Rae had a compound fracture of both) in Casper this evening to take |" Me spoke publicly yesterday for legs, a slight. fracture of the skull| charge of the remains. the first time since his prolonged ill ness, making an unheralded appear © before the workmen’s and “peas- ts’ parliament. ! Lenine yoiced his pleasure at the red of Vladivostok by the red} _ IS SET FRIDAY RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—In the Old Fork church, where he was christened, near his boyhood home, “Oakland,” Hanover county, the funeral Page, author, lawyer and ambassador to Italy, will be held|°": ¢xplaining that tho question’ services of Thomas Nelson at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning and later in the day his body will be laid to rest beside his wife in Washington, D. C forees of the Far Eastern repub! He marked that tals had givén Rus j he} sia an outlet to the Pacific, hut cautioned the parliament not to over. | estimate the Value of the incident. | The whole thing had been greatly) pe | helped, ‘he declared by the general in-| | soviet diplomacy. at the Lausanne conference to make a Near East peace, the premier went the straits would be particuls phasized by. the.sovicts. He was quite ly en Russia would make # strong stand value of milk frank about the 4e-!? HEALTH DRIVE the state bacteriologist at little Ruthelda Hunt on the] 27, was suffering from the rabies, the! ired at once last night to New York| peed by airplane post It should arrive within al’ as the average Admierican citizen, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Badger, 321 South observation, is a new resi-| Hoffman is in! department. of IN FULL SWING Casper’s health campaign is under full swing and never fore in the history of the city has a movement of this na- ternational situation and especially by| ture aroused so much interest as has the present campaign. The first week is being devoted principally to the food ¢ Merchants are everywhere arranging win- dow’ displays of milk and milk products. “Mik says a is the best foud ' there message from the ta,"" United | States department of agriculture and anizations, state"and federal alth officials are. calling upon the citizens of Casper to “Drink -More Mr. Page died suddenly of “acute pneumonia last wiriter and a pressed state of affairs throughout} cardiao _dilitati yesterday whilejtime his condition was considered se-| Russia but*deciared that Russia was walking with his sister-in-law, Mrs.|rious, but within a few weeks hw! doing more to pring changes for the; Milk.” Rose Weli Page, in the garden of his estate, which is situated upon a@ oris-| inal grant in the town of England to| the lonial Magnate, Thomas Nel- son. Services at the church ple, members of family will be stm-| and beard At t sald, ni Flags the state were at n respect to the dis inian. Page. halfrnast today tinguished Vir Recently Mr. efter cage date ra Bh en rue | Keeper, wko declared that while | Phy of Da pare pear has , hich: Grew acefully on the sidewalk Bekired had) garbage wagons and other tt om a mule-drawn “garl oe wit pal, vehicles ickea 56 a newly-shod ‘mule kick eek. 2: rat ‘ accord- | him, knocked him down, smashed | pe at board, which | his watch and ruined his trousers. again was at work on the biography. tter than other country. DAMAGE FROM MULE KICKS IS ~ RATED AT $8.25 EACH, REPORT LOS ANGELES, 2.—The kick of a mule causes damages of according to the Los Angeles al board of public works. fov. finally fixed damages at mule kick The figure was reached in the case of Gilbert M. Spiegel, a book- | the Publ | test places in: to’ | is di | and statistics. Pictures snowing clear-| |ly the qifferent food values of yeg- j etables, $8.25 a |are hung on the walls and. mechen- Health campaign : Market headquarters, at is one of the bus- vn. It is there that campaign. activities(are mapped out and health displays arranged. One entire section of the Public Market levoted to food posters, pamphlets meat, ‘milk, tea and coffee ical cow is on Cuty behind a coutiter. Local parents will. be particularly in- terested in the exhibit of posters made by Casper, school children. Lets join paign headau: be t pf sui when we get there Ladies of the rters a visit. There will : ise in store for us Woman's Depart: the crow4 and pay cam-| mental club have arranged to serve} milk and buttermilk during the’ after- noon of.each day of the campaign! \and are otherwise doing everything in their power to make a headquar-| ters visit a pleasant and instructive | | tone. i RENO, Nov., Nov, 2.—The $25,000 sky limousine of United States pos- tal air mail. officials, piloted by “Slim” Lewis and carrying Claron Nelson, superintendent of the west ern mail division, wes wrecked at Valmy, 20 miles \west.of Battle Mounatin yesterday afternoan when 1 1 | will ralse $150,000. SAVE CIRL FROM RABIES Belief That Dog Was Mad Is Received from Chemist at the State University at Laramie Pres. Harding Observes His 57th Birthday WASHINGTON, dent. Harding today celebrated the fifth-seventh anniversary of ~ his birth almost as quietly and simply Nov. \2.—Presi- There were no indications at the White House of anything more than just an ordinary day In the Ife of the chief executive of the land. The f£ expressed here when|store when the dog appeared. Two} president's plans called fos pis ap- ramage in the|Marks on the boy's finger are con-| pearance at his office at the reg- rict and was finclly killed | sidered as possible wounds, although} ular time, the usual forenoon round held regarding this. | of conferences, tiie customary noon- day period devoted to meeting visit- ors: inthe capital from the ‘towns and hamlets of America who con- sider the moment when they grasp the president's hand and hear his word of greeting ‘the climax of thelr Mrs. Clara Thompson and daughter; visit; Incheon, and: then perhaps |are Denyerites who have been spend-| a few hours of golf over the course | Edward Badger, two-year-old son’ of|ing Several weeks at the hot springs ofa nearby country club. “Because Mrs. Harding still is confined to her bed, although recovering from her recent illness, there will not be a birthday dinner party. The presi- dent will spend the evening with ‘SHERIDAN MAY HAVE NEW HOTEL IF $200,000 GAN BE ANISED BY RESIDENTS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 2.—Possi- bilities of a $350,000 hotel being bul'e in Sheridan have been put forward with ‘the proposal. of George Brown, former) local hotel’ man, that bus! ness. men here raise $200,400 and he A special commit- tee appointed by Mayor Shel¢on and representatives .of the Commercial club are considerins the proposition. _forced to land in a driving snow- storm. Both men were badly shaken and bruised byt neither was seriously in- jured. The ship, ‘recently’ con structed at Chicago, was the p: of the division, It was elaborately fitted and furnished with every. con- Next Legislature THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 2. — At the first annual convention of the Wyoming Beekeepers’ association, to be held here November 23 and 24, the apiarisis will frame a state bee law thet the next session of the legisia- ture will be asked to pass. O. Hamm of Sheridan, president of the associa- tion, is working on the two day pro- gram during “whinh two bee experts }of national. fame .witl speak. TRUCK OWNER 15 FINED S100 IN POLICE COURT ‘As a follow-up of the collision a few partment truck and the truck driven by C. M. Uoover at Sixth and Park streets, Hoover wag fined $100 yester- day afternoon in police court for ylo- lating the traffic ordinance. a Reid Burial Will Be Made at Rawlins CHEYE Wyo., Nov. 2.—The body of Will Reid, editor of-the Wyo- ming Democrat, who~died Tuesday. will be taken to Rawlins, his formor home,.for interment. Arrangements for the funeral have not been com- pleted, " VOTE days ago between the city water de-| +|#/#{}| day in official circles, | robbery and things are rot. The Casper Tribune Two editions Gaily: largest circula on of any newapaper in Wyoming ISSUE STATEMENTS MAS. HALL ARE NaPUTED, TEL OF INTERVIEW Wife Believed Some- thing “Happened” to Pair Before Bodies Had Been Found, Says Mills NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov, 2.—Looking- up from work in a coal bin in the base- ment of the school house where he is janitor, James Mills, whose wife Eleanor was murdered with the Rev. Edward w. Ha): on September 14 today took (a- sue with some of the mede yesterday by the clergyman's widow in an interview. Mills said he met Mrs, Hall at we church at 8:30 o'clock on the morn- ing of Sept, 15. Mrs, Hall said yes terday that she was at the church at 7 o'clock. statements “tv know it could not have been eartier than 8:30," said Mills, “be. cause my children had gone to school.” “The first thing Mrs. Hall asked me was: ‘Was anybody sick at you house last night?’ we then comment ed: on the fact that both my wife and -hér husband were missing and ‘Maybe they have eloped.’ “ “No,’ was Mrs. Hall's reply. think something has happened them.’ “At noon when Mrs. Hall came to my house, I told her T had not heard anytyhing and she said she had not ether. Then she went away. She is incorrect in her statements in siating that she did not come to my hose again at 5:30 o'clock. She stayed only a minute. I-saw Mrs. Hall again at 7 o’cl in her -home. I .went there to asi’ her if she had any news. I stayed on the porch to talk. She did not seem to take it as hard as I did, I had an idea that Dr. Hall and my wife had been together, but I did not think there was anything wrong. I don’t know why I ever suggested an) elopement.”* Commenting on Mrs. Hall's state ment that she was not vindicative and that she did not care to set any I sala: I to lone punished for the murders, Mills said: “fam not vindictive cither but Want to see the murderer punishe:l helceve ft was a woman's deed. Al these. theories about blackmatl It jealousy and I think her throat was cut in spite because of her beautiful singing.” I and was SOMERVILLE, Ji, “Nov: (By The Associated Press.—The pre- diction that presentation of evidence in the Hall-Mills murder case would begin Saturday,was freely made to- a7 LONDON LABOR IS LIGHT LONDON, Nov. 2.—(By The Associated Press.)—-Stunned by the heavy downfall of their candidates in the municipal elections throughout England yesterday, the laborites inten- sified their political campaign today with the hope of mak- ing a better showing in the general election for parliament November 15. In yesterday's balloting the ites 80 boroughs outside the capital, SKY-LIMOUSINE OF POSTAL DEPARTMENT LANDS SHOW, TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAP venience for the accommodations of air mail chiefs in ther flights dross | the continent. Mechanics -will be sent to the wreck and the plane will be taken labor- lost 149 seats which they had | previously: held in Lendon and about 169 geats which they had occupied im for the most part in such large cities as Manchester, Liverpool; Birmingham, Derby, Nottingham; Plymouth, South- ampton and’ Portsmouth. e Although nominally comsidered piirely municipal issues, the loc:l contests sometimes are ani index ¢!o existing feeling. This time the ra’ Were watched with intense curiosit 4s a possible forecast of labor's chances in the coming general eleo- tion, The dutcome of the Iocal elections has certainly made. labor's prospects for parliament very discouraging. In ‘some ‘instances laborite repre- sentation was completély wiped out in the municipal elections, but at other polls labor held its own and even made a few gains London was fntensely hostile to 'a- to Elko for repairs. {bor, The general feeling in the cap- Pilot Lewis and .Superintend ital was manifested oy the way the {Nelson left for Salt Lake City voters flocked to the polls despite the | train, raw wind and furious ran.