Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 1

FINAL EDITION \, Se S > ' SNOW ver Still Out as Passenger trains passed Wheatland, The raliroad tele- graph wires are down south of Wend- over Junction and have been down since Baturday night's storm. Meagre reports received from the storm area indicate that {t wig much more severe than climatic conditions here Would indicate. Drifts are re- ported four to 10 feet deep south of Chugwater with traffic of st! kinds at an absolute riandstill. ©. H. Bow- man, district highway engineer of Casper. was in “Musk Saturday when the storm hit. He abandoned his car and came jnto town on the C. & N. ‘W. and reported that snow was lying six feet deep in the streets of Lusk when he left there. Burlington off ciala here made up a train at 12:30 this afternoon for points: north to Billings to take the place of No. 29 which is nor com) mentis: “Whether it “will &rrive time to take up its schedule tomor- row morning, two days Inte, is a con_ Sevture. Many guesses have been made in the last 24 hours as to just where the train is at the present moment. ‘The most conservative conceivve that it 1s somewhere on the tracks in’ the vicinity ‘6f Cheyenne or Chugwater. Some, Jess conservative, ‘opine that wome ambitious sheepherder, who lost his dog, borrowed the rolling stock to round up his woolies out of the blistering blizxard that bent the ‘sagebrush and tied the loco weed into fisherman’s bends or, some other equally notorious knots. Out’on the briny deep when a ship is lost it often stays lost for time immemorial, as was the case of the “Cyclops,” the navy collier that dis- appeared and hag never been heard from. To date the cases of trains disappearing completely are very rare. In fact they are almost as rare @e the times when a politiclan, given ‘the opportunity to express his views, has taken refuge in silence, Once upon a time, so the more erudite widely traveled hoboes relate, 4 train was lost in Arkansas. Weeks and weeks went by and the company couldn't even find a set of trucks or a crap shooting porter that belonged to the outfit.. Months later a travel- er in the Ozarks discovered that a colony of beavers had borrowed the ‘train to stop up a break in a dam hey had built on the Fourche La Fave river. It is an ill wind that blows nobody some good. Even the loss of No. 29 has its consolations. For tke first tyo mornings in many moons thé newsboys, accustomed to vend the Denver papers on the downtown streets, whiic.thcr shouted-.“Weiner Factory Blows Up! Hot Dog!" er some equally portentious news, were sflent as the delegates at a deaf and dumb convention. Traveling sales- men are at a minimum in town this morning and it is possible to get a room at one of the leading hostelries without putting up your life insur- ance contMact and marriage license as security that you won't leave in the middle of the night with the plumbing fixtures in your. suitcase. Reports from ‘the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy local ticket. office; just-going to press this afternoon, A Rail and Wire Communication With Den- Storm; Drifts Fill Rail Cuts ‘ 29 and 30 on the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy railroad, running. between Denver and Billings and vice versa, were completely lost early this afternoon as far as local Burlington officials are concerned. Not a word has been heard of No. 29 since it left Denver Saturda: ernoon, or of No. 30, which left here Saturday night att he Casper Daily Tribune CORES Lost --- Two Trains On Burlington NO. 30 OVERDUE | INGE SUNDAY; iS DEEP Resurt of Heavy aft- ‘ter it were to the effect that they had the same information as before and {hat is nothing. STORM DEATH.TOLL PLACED AT FOUR. DENVER, Colo, Noy, -6.—Gener- ally fair weather with lower ‘temper_ atures prevailed throughout the Rocky Mountain region today follow- ing a two days storm that took a toll of four deaths injured scores and left wire communication systems badly disrupted. The stcvm had moved northeast- ward. aceiMing to district -weather DUreau here, and is today centering in Minnesota. Billy gs, Mont y-shtver- ed today in a temperature of four de- grees above while throughout Wyoming” ‘ranging from 12 to 1b degree. ported. Snow had subsided tn western states today and no further precipita. tion for tomorrow was predicted by the weather "bureau, although frost was indicatéd for southern Arizo) Cold weather will continue to prev in western states, it was predicted, and nortern Utah will have unsettled weather tonight as a result of the storm moving southeast from the north Pacific. ‘The storm caused gales from North Dakota, south to aKnsas and in the upper Mississippp! valley last night. the “weather bureau announced. It snowed or ra'ned generally throush- out the Mississippi valley and. the Bake regions during the last 24 hours. ri MANY CITIES ARE ISOLATED BY STORM. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. §,—Heavy rain end snow driven by high- winds in the middle west states have par-) tally isolated some cities of that region from wire communication anal have sidwed up trains, Warnings of high winds have been posted along the coast from San Francisco to Ta toosh, Wash., by weather observers, in continuation of the stofms which) began last night. The fall of snow and rain signs of ceasing in the middle west shows); | in store for visitors to Under the Stars By E. Richard Shipp. Under the Stars tonight two great armies will reat on their arms With the coming of the day will to Idaho;-from =-rth to south, from Montana to Colorado, in wvery ham~ let in the state the day_long blood, less battle will be waged. ach of the great armies have had the'r emissaries in the felé for months, coaxing, pleading, threaten. ing that other great army that bas stood sitent, waiting for the dawn of the battle to fix thelr allegiance to. the one ov the other of the gzeat powers for the time being. Owing no duty to,e'ther and secure in. thers, untarnishel and faltering patriotism, their love of flag and country, of a government of the peo- ple by the people and for the peo pla the issue is with them. On) which ever side they may dey termine fo cast their fortunes: will Ve the victory. X When the stars are visible again tomorraw night the battle will have. been fought, the victory will have been won. Whether that victory be to the one or the other of these armies. “God Will be in His Heaven and the gov. ‘rnment of our Great State will stilt live,’ The war clouds will disperse with the rising sun and our state will em- erge from the civil war of the ballots, greater and grander than ever, so untias Snatee 5-7 3 estan le Made-in-Casper products are to be a prominent feature of the Trib- une’s Pure Food, Health and House- hold show, which will bring to a fit- ting close the month health drive of the Woman's Deparimental club with a threcday exposition at the ‘Arkeon on December 4, 5 and 6. The Casper Dairy and the Palms Confectionary were added to the biz Uist of space owners at the exhibit today. The Palms plans an elabor- ate exhibit with several surprises the show. Both concerns have taken good sized booths and will be among those who will display home-made Bed CASPER DAIRY AND PALMS ARE TWO LATE RECRUITS TO TAKE SPACE AT TRIBUNE FOOD SHOW prandial and post-prand‘al product’. Rooths for the Pure Food, ®tealth and Household Show are. rapidly being taken, but some choice space ig still left. “With nearly half of the capacity appropriated. xowever, this condition will not tong obtain, and“ those who have anything to show and advertise to the thousands who will flock to the exposition are urged to make their “réservations soon, #0 that they will not be dis- appo:nted. Only. a certa’n amount cf room is ‘available, and. it is cer- tain from the present, pace thet it will be all assigned long before the actual opening of the show. after continuing since Saturday. Den- | ver ia said to have no communivation | by teleyhone with outside cities. The company is sending telegrams’ over dtoured routes be- tween the west and east. Hundreds of telephone and telegraph wires are down frory Denver east through Colo- rado and Nebraska. Telephone and Telegraph companies say the storms are unusually severe, tor early winter. The United States weather bureau reports say” a’ 40-mile wind is blowing at sea off Puget sound, and that a big storm moving in from the north Pacific will be felt on the mainland tonight. pas arias a Ls Western Union ‘The queen of the Belgians has had prepared a special album containing acomplete set of Belgian postage stamps, to be presented to Queen ENTIRE TICKET and Kendrick for Senator.” When shown this attempt to cap italize the Hay sentiment in this sec- tion John Hay issued a statement con- demning the act as beneath the cig- Helena of Italy, who is am “ardent philatelist and possesses a magnifi- cent collection. : MODEL DAIRY LUNCHES | PREPARED BY SCHOOL GIRLS ARE DISPLAYED Novel Exhibit Planned for Tomorrow Afternoon at Health Campaign - Headquarters at Market The Casper health campaign is again under way. At the Public Market tomorrow afternoon the girls of r ninth grades will have on display especially prepared daily lunches. and individual dishes. 1 i on milk and milk products and will be displayed to show the many ways milk and milk products may be used in theling in the Slave River region. i eighth and The lunches will be based} nity of honest men in which he sai “I consider this eleventh hour per- Preparation of a meal. Members of the Woman's Depart- mental club in charge of the Health Campaign displays will serve hot choéolate between the hours 2°p/ m. and 5'p..m, Pa yD ; Every mother in Casper should make it a point to call at campaign headquartérg at the Public Market | tomorrow afternoon. | — | EDMONTON, Alberta, Noy. Largo herds of wool buffalo are roam- FOR KENDRICK; NAME LINKED WITH JOHN HAY ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 6.—In a desperate ast- |minute effort to save the head of their ticket, the Democrats have deliberately tossed Ross overboard. “Posters appeared ‘here and elsewhere- yesterday carrying photograph of Ha and Kendrick with the legend “Vote for Hay rae Conteraite flay and slander as beneath the, dig: nizy of honest men. I repudiate and eondemn It. No friend of mine cowid do me greater. injustice than-to fail to vote for Mondell. I stand or fall with Mondell andthe balance’ of the Republican ticket."* CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Gate to Wilhelm’s Last Domain. STOCKS It fins ‘been eyldent for some time that the Democra‘s have been will- ing ‘to trade their entire ticket for Kendrick, but the Intest develop- ment. indicates the. desperateness of the situation. Just’ whut . friends “ot Ross wiil'do aboué ite awaited with: intetest,= Word sctnies | from Chey- ennevithat a cointilites of Detnocrats there has telegmphed. Kendrick de- manding “his repuCiation of the ac- tion taken .0\.knife Ross, whose friends threaten to-retailiate. ¢Aeebcicabt Read SIGN STOPPED BERLIN. BERLIN, Nov:.5.—Berlin’s first_big moving ‘electric sign actually. stopped. traffic when {t blazed forth as the Strasse a great Ayhite’ w: were forced: to, keep:the crowds. moy- Ing: “Hundreds of gperinioutied, meok: | craning” citizens stopped in thelr tracks to see the innovation, . The! sin, representing a big Bottle of wine belng poured into a glass, would be a.credit to the roaring forties along | Broadway. i |ithe Free State government. SECTION ONE: Pazses | to 12 ~ NUMBER 31. LAST 2) BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE TODAY Toll of Victims Spangler, Pa., Entombed This Morning in Coal Shaft at May Include Entire List of 87 Men Who on Way to Rooms Caught by Terrific Explosion, Report SPANGLER, Pa.. Noy. 6.—T'wonty-five bodies had been recovered at 3 o’clock this afternoon from the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal company, near here, where an explosion occurred this morning. x other miners had been taken out, some of them so badly hurt it was feared they would not live. Reseue work under the direction of the United States inspector of mining engineers from Pittsburgh was proceeding. Si Tees! Here is the gate to theonly “enmins” over which ex-Kaiser Wilhelm fs still the kaiser. It is the castle of Doorn, where he married the Princess. Hermione of Renss and whetts he crowned hee “Queen of Prussia,” what- jever that may mean. Even here he is subject Yo the rule of the Holtand | governnient. He did not even Ibavn the place-for his wedding trip, which probably will be I'mited to a walk around the royal woodpile. ‘HOME, SECURE — AND BONDS Several Lose Police authorities were searching ‘today for robbers who last night entered the home of Mrs. E. E. Dean, 163 North Beech street, between-the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 o’clock and escaped with $5,000 worth of stocks and bonds, some jewelry and-a.small amount of cash. Mrs. Dean, who:has severa wae vis'ting) with Lc brother Patrick Burke, 521\Kimball’ avenue; yeater- day afternoon and, . remained. until evening. “The Dean house had bren left by all the occupant,’ for, a.,perlod. ‘Tim, Mahoney, ope of the roomers, came home shortly ‘after 6 o'clock. When he. reached the door he found that someone had been fn. the’ house. ing to a neighbor's, he telephoned to the londlady, who arrived within a few minutes. The burglars had gone, however. nation of “the hse: showed watch and chain belonging to [ LATE SPORTS HAMILTON, Ont., » Nov... 6. k Zuna of Newark, N. J., won the Hamilton Herald~ road race around the bay a-distance of 20 miles th's morning i one hour and 51 minutes. James Dello, Toronto, was second. that a PORTLAND, Ore., Noy, 6—Jack Dod of Sacramento, Cal., was here today for a wrestling match Wed- nesday night with Ted Thye of Portland. Dod was sent here by Ad Santel of San Francisco, claim. ant of the light heayywelght cham. plonship, whetn Thyre had chal- lenged, but who refused to meet Thye excent at catch weights. Thye welghts 172 and Saptel 19, and Thye declined to meet Santel unless the Jatter could. make his weight. Dod, who weighs 173 wrestled San- tel to a draw three weeks ago. IRISH PEACE DUBLIN, Nov. 6.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—A long ' statement. is- Sued. as a “wail communique” and signed Uy"Eamon De Valera as presi- dent, inees definitely that there first step toward. making Priederich:|‘s no° - Police “negotiations “hetween ith 4@.the rumors. of peace his party ana ‘The principles! whieh the cans are defending, De Valera says, are by nature ducible and not open to compromise. Victory for the “republic” ‘or utter det mination are.now, he eniy alternatives: and exter Ceclares. the Valuables Beech Street Residence Is Entered by Burglars Early Sunday Evening Republi- From atories told by rescue crews when they reached the surface, it appeared that the miners who had just gone down the} FIRST RESCUERS usual becaise Monday is a light shaft, were making thelr way in mine| FIND BODIES. working day: cars to their rooms when the explo-| SPRANGLER, Pa., Nov, 6.—(ay| The rescuers brought two more sign occurred. As tho hours passe\|The Associated Press.}—The firat| PUNE and two more badly burned | none that any ‘considerable number] rescue party to enter the Reilly mine | atter the first vies tad Leet had escape began to wane. after the explosion tiis morning re-|movel. The dead are: John Planto and Michael Sur'ek, The Reilly mine was regarded as non-gaseous and the miners worked Poprted at noon today that they hac fond three bodies and feared that Some. {f not ali of the other 90 men Company officials gave the num- ber of miners who bad checked in for the day's work at 87, but there were villagers who insisted that the num-Sentombed are dead. dap peop agree «ie bw ber was nearer 100. * The fescue party entered the mine (Continued on Page ta) sey. First reports have put the numberjunder @rection of Superintendent O. —_— ee. between 90 gud 95. J. Flantigan and proceeded to the third entry on the right of the main entrance when they came upon the bodies, ‘The dead miners brought ‘to the foot of the shatt. mer EFFORTS TO BUY ABSENTEE VOTES ARE CHARGED TO FIVE, ONE HELD Election Scandal Marks but dectined to give out any Snffor mation. A. second rescue party immodiately went into the work’ngs. ‘lie rescu- ers were composed of yolunteers chosen from hundreds of men who had gathered at the shaft Silent group) wf wet eyel women and children huddivd together close the mouth of; the shaft, mutely awaiting a glam of hope from the miners who went down to search tor thelr husbands and fathers. A steady rain was falling, »but the ‘xomen many of them bareheoded, paid little attention to the Weather. As the first When North rescuers came up some of the groupe x x moved toward the companyy's ottce! Windup of Campaign expecting that an announcement “s hij C r would be made, Tho reseue party O . ms fmniediataly conferred witb company |. Let 10; ‘-ommittee Is: officials regarding the mass of debris which had halted their progress. One of the rescuers he thought a fourth body had been found. The first two bodies removed from the shaft were identified as Joseph Logue and Joseph Fritz. Shoftly after these b'dies wero re- moved two living miners fearfully burned were brought up and rushed to a hospital. The men were uncon- Investigating 1 roomers staying in the house, Mahoney had been taken from his room, that a wrist watch and $22 in cash had been taken from Mrs. Dean, that a trunk belonging to a woman who ix out of town had been. rifled, and that oil stocks, bonds, and other valuables had been taken from J. A COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6 —An election scandal it which one man has been ar- rested and four others are svught on warrants charging them with the attempted purs Lindgren. seious and their recovery is regarded] chase of the absentee votes of Pike Lindgren's logs was the greatest of extremely doubtful, county, residents now living in’ Sclote ell: it-included Libertyy bonds to] ‘Phe fun house was destroyed by] and Ross counties, today featured the the extent of $1,300, 500 shares of 1! fire which caught fro the explo-|e-evtnth hour of Ohio's strenuous pole T. Willams oil stock, 90.000 shares’ sion and this fact led to the fear that | itfeal campaign. pf Winona, 5,000 of Mike Henry, 5,-, the entombed men were Former Judge A. Z, Balir of Ports: 000 of Hutton Lake, 220 of Consol-|nmothered. Owing to the volun mouth, who presided at the Cisen- idated Royalty, some Columbine ahd/ gas In the mine, the rescuers worked | frenchisement of scores of "Adame Southern Petroleum, $250 worth of|in relays and replacements were nec vote sellers several days ago, Moose bonds, a $150- gold ring, g35!essary at brief interva's. ting @ citmns protective com- diamond, three watches, a desd to a| ‘Mine officials said the number of in Pike county with prosecu- lot in North Casper, naturalization papers, insurance contract on Dodge| touring car, and an expensive com-| era, The burglars had entered by the front window wh'ch had been pried open. They left in haste by the back door. amination of track reveal- ed the fact. that there were at least| two sen, and perhaps more. The} tracks in the snow were almost -ob- Uterated this morning by reason of other persons running ‘around, Four pocket books were found in the alley. They had been emptied of their contents and discarded. ‘The police department was notified At once. No clues other than those already ‘mentioned have been found to identify: the robbers. men inthe workings was less thar fons. ALLIES SEND TURKS REPLY PARIS, Nov. 6.—The French and British governments in full accord will insist that the Angora government respect the terms of the Mudania armistice and instructions to the high commissioners in Constantinople have been drawn up in that spirit. It is expected in French circles that the An- gora authorities will acsept the viewpoint of the allies. FOUR PERISH IN FIRE _ WHICH DESTROYS HOUSE BRAKEMAN IS ARRESTE h ca four victims of t used the blaze. The blaze were suffo- cigarette w Coroner’s Jury Silent on Responsibility ? ° : cated, the coronet’s jury held. | for Tragedy but Railroader Is Said rapa ante ape ahs oe ar Qi R. Owens, Harry Roberts and. C to Have Dropped Cigaret Fraser. They were presumably asleep when the fire broke out and | WEST WOOD, Cal., Nov. 6.—Although the coroner's jury |tnd ce ne tae nee ein returned a verdict which failed to place responsibility for] the ner rn fire depart | the tragedy, a logging train brakeman named Vail was being ot }held here today in connection with a bunkhouse fire here ee early Sunday which cost the lives of four men. a oaks ie | Mail was held because it was alleced that he dropped als Checked In for Day’s Shift; Mine Cars Loaded With Workers