Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 13

Read. M. P. Wheeler’s Interesting Article on Casper Schools it Weather Forecast Fair and colder tomerrow. Wed- nes@ay generally fair and probabiy ‘warmer. VOLUME Vil. FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICES IN|QuesTion OF WHAT THE WOMEN WILL DCG HOLDS INTEREST IN ELECTION ALL WESTERN STATES WILL BE FILLED IN ELECTIONS TOMORROW Numerous Initiative Measures ‘Also to, Hinge on Result of Vote; Five Parties | in Colorado, Is Report SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—(By The Associated Press.) —Citizens of the far western states will vote tomorrow to fill WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. What will the women do?” now is the question on the lips of innumerable political candidates and managers, and most of them admit that the answer ‘will not be known ‘until after the yotes on November 7 are counted. The “women's vot" is a big tac- tor in many campaigns, congression- al and gubernatorial as well as lo- cal in the present campaign, and veteran political leaders, of the CASPER, port while in some congested centers, the “wets” are claiming a share of the woman vote. Women have secured the ballot | Generally so recently that the male n politician, according to 5:.iormat here, have not yet “gotten a line accurately on feminine action at the pdils.. Women's organizations have been built up within both Republi- can and Democratic parties and also | the socialist and prohibition, but these organizations have not yet ractically all Erol. They also will decide ranging in scope from system. One United States senato: states—Utah, Wyoming, | Nevada, Washington, New Mexico, Arizona and California—is running for re election.‘ In Montana, however, the name of Senator H. L. Myers 's not on the ballot and three wominees fre necking his place. Oregon, Idaho and Colorado do not elect senators this year. The governors of Arizona and Oregon ask re-election. The other Pacific slope states selecting governors at this time have only new candidates on the ballots. Colorado has no less than five par- ties represented among its nominees. ‘These include the Republican, Dem- ccratic and Socialist, which have complete state tickets and the old age pension and farmeriabor parties which have candidates for governor: The Socialist and Prohibition part!:s are represented in candidetcs. 2or some offices in Californie The pro- gressive party hag a ticket in Idaho. ‘The socialists have a full state ticket jn Wyoming and candidates for cer- tain offices in Montana. Oregon has several candidates listed as inde; pendents. In other states only Dem- ocvats and, Repupblicans appear of the ballots. law will be te hibition er te California. ‘This state also will decide whether a bond! issue of $10,000,000 shall be mado ‘available ‘to former servivce men for farms and-homes. m ballots appears a meas: Bes compulsory school attendance which has been the storm (center of an attack on the ground that it ‘would result in abolishing private schools in the state. Gregson and Golorado both vote on proposals for ‘a state income tax. Colorado has a $6,000,000 roxd bond issue to decide. State highway improvement js the purpose of a measure before the wot- eré of Arizona to increase the stat indebtedpess. Pete initiative tilt in Washington ts intended to repeal that state’s an nual poll tax of $5 per resident. In Nevada a measure would give trial judges the discretion of grant- ing final or interlocutory divorce de- “TMontana has up a bond issue of £4,500,000 for a soldiers’ bonus » Mon- tanans algo will determine whether pari-mutuel Betting machines may be used at horse. races. Utalf will vote on two tax amend- ments. INITIATED BILLS HOLD INTEREST. STATTLE, Washi, Nov. 6—Initin- tive and referenilum measures placed on the ballpt to be voted upon in the general election in Washing- ton tomorrow vied with the United States senatorial contest in as one of the warmest campaigns in the state's history drew to a close today. he. senatorial contest. between United States Senator Mills Poin- dexter, Republican, who seeks re- election and C. C. Dill, Democrat, former congressman, was particular- lyhard fought toward the end of the campaign, Senator Poindexter based his fight on the record of the Republican national administration, while Dill bitterly. attacked the Hard- ing administration and declared for the repeal of the Esch-Cummius act and reduction of governmental ex- penditures. James Duncan, farmer- labor nominee, and David Burgess and Fred Bostrum, Soclatist-lavor workers party nominees respectivel: campaigned the western section be state extensively. “tx fiye Republican « representa tiyes in ‘congress faced opposition in €ach case, but the congressional) of ARKANSASSOLON Democrats in Natrona county will lose the election campaign this sve- ning with a rally at the America ‘theater, the activities to commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Joel Robinson, senior senator from Arkansas, will be the principal speaker of the evening. He is a huge man, with a wonderful physique and a reputation as one of | the most brilliant debaters in the | senate, the federal and state offices within their con- bond issues to changes in the school interest [ He promises to be one of | numerous initiative mesures, r representing each of these fights did not attract the interest of the s@natorial counsel, Of the nie measures on the ballot, initiative 46, providing for the “30- 10” plan of schoo! taxation, was bit- terly fought and as warmly defended by its proponents. — Referendum measure 13, which provides that par. ents or guardians of school children tn the first class school district of the state may prevent physical exam- sration of the children in the schools except under certain conditions, also provoked a bitfér contest. COLLECTOR HAS TO DODGE LEAD BOES 70 COURT Joe Herrera Brings Charge Against C?Sanchez for Fir- ing on Him for Present- ing Bill. Joe “Herrera: has found the ‘position of collector of debts one of extreme hazard and after dodging the bullets which he alleges that Co Sanches fired at tim, he ts willing tb let athe city do the collecting. } 5 Sanchez, it 1s said, owed, and still owes Herrera a certain amount of money of not tvo small proportions, Sanchez got paid his’ monthly, allot- ment three days ago, and when the creditor requested remittance, the debtor is alleged to have opened firé. BALL PLAYER FACES TRIAL AS BIGAMIST LOS ANGELES), Noy, 6. — Fred ‘Kingbaum, professional baseball play- er, was arrested here early today on a charge of bigamy brought against him by Mrs. Marian Ledbetter Kirg- baum, according to the police, who say Mrs. Krigbgum produced a mar- riage lcense ad proof. that the ball player married ‘her at Nogales, Ariz., in 1918, Krigbaum, she told police, left her for another woman answering to the name of “Miss Ruby Louise White of Dallas.” When the dail player and Miss White met the police in the for- mer’s epertment here, she also, offi- cers stated produced a marriage Il- eense whereupon Krigbaum was lec away to jail. Krigbaum formerly played with Dallas in the Texas league. ‘Oh You Uncle, New Scream at Columbia “Oh! You Unclg” which is play- ing tonight at the Coldmbia theatre is one grand, mix-up. There are more uncles in the thing than in halt a dozen normal sized family trees. Al Harris does some good work as an Ethiopan, and Bert Vallee is more than usually humorous. “You Never Can Teil” is the photo- play, It features Bebe Daniels. TONIGHT the most colorful speakers that has been heard in any political cam- paign ever held in Casper. David J, Howell, of Cheyenne, is the other feature dspeaker of the evening. The two men will discuss national and state issues and prom: Ise to cover thoroughly the issues of the election from the Democra- tic standpoint. Byron 8. Huie, chairman of the county Democratic committee, will preside. Se ee BEL Eh oe od malé persuasion at least, declare it remains an unknown factor tn most cases. In Many cimpaigns, the women, it is said, hold the balance of power and the election will swin, as-the feminine votes fall. “Dry candidates, for the most part, are relying heavily “upon feminine sup- “Miracle Man’”’ Has Troubles of Own to Cure begun functioning, it ts said, with the accuracy cf the male element. Women speakers) are numerous and women voters have been polled, card-indexed and otherwise corralled on paper, but astute pollticians de- clare that it still remains impossible to forecast the “swing’* of the femi+ | nine voters to any polrit of accuracy. Even the number 6€ women voters on November 7 ig uncertain, despite | régistration requirements. Heavy primary voting, It is declared.does not insure a 100 per cent vote of women on election day. Women cas; their largest vote in the 1920 presidential election, after ratification of the” suffrage amend- ment, but future feminine voting is expected to be much larger. The BILOXI, Miss., Nov. 6. — (United Press.}—Brother Isa'ah, who -not long ago was made the hero of Frank Packard’s novel and picture, “The Miracle Man,” was practically true to Ife when he attracted thousands with his miracle healing at New Or- leans from a Mississippi river house- boat. But he is not the same old “miracle man” now. Some months ago upon his return to New Orleans from Cal‘fornia. where he broke into the front page agaip he figured in a sensa. tlonal court case folidwing the death of one of his -patien’ Broth Isaiah removed to the north shoi of the; Back Tay brought a large number of his).fob lowers here and/settled on a farm. The followers’ began to till the soll, while “Isaiah: was to heal the #’ck. But things have changed. © Instead of the old humbie_looking man that performed over_affilcted people on the Mississippi river, while the po- lice held thousands of people back, a new man has appeared. Brother Isaiah would pass for a wealthy re- tired manufacturer these days. He comes across the Back Bay into Bil- Ox! quite often, all dressed in white in a handsome closed automobil nice white kid shoes, white hat and @ suit of the latest cut. It is said his followers are desert- ing hira aind that there is not enough men left to till the soil, Followers of Isaiah dd not want their children sent to the schools, which is required by the law, These and other com_ plications bothered the camp. | However, these matters do not} seem to bother the aged “healer.”| record vote. His chauffeur, wealthy followers, drives up to althe greatest number ever eligible here soft drink stand or drug store, andjto the right of suffrage in a nationa Isaiah's favorite soft drink is | election, brought to hi |. Voting tomorrow will be at the reg jwlar polling places used in the last jelection and in registration for both jthe primaries and the. regular. clec- Lewis M. Paddock % ltion, ‘The polls will be ope from 9 Sues for Divorce} ick in the morning to 7 o'clock in the evening. ee | The locattow? Of the various polling Lewis M. Paddock has filec syit in| places with thé names of the clerks district_cour: here for an absolute ang judges of election is as,follows: divorce from. Aurie M. Paddock, on|” x, bf the gfounds-of desertion. The couple Bangles ecb So. pa, Wi £ were married September 19, 1919, in|}. z Edelman, R. Richards, ©. Gartes, Tuscumbia, Ala. and have no chil-|\tre W.T. Davis, Mra, Erpedeons dren. ‘The complaint alleges that the | North Casper preciriet/@North Cas. defendant deserted him at Memphis,| 46° School—Ole Moen, E.h Fardsiey, N. Y., Zune 27, 1921, , Edwin L. Hanson is csking for ale oh eo ity Mrs. L. Husinger and @ivorce from Emma L. Hanson on| “yA; 1 , Nelson's precinct, ‘North -Cas; the grounds of cruelty. The couple! cream Parlor, G60 Bat Me were married July 10, 1920 at Whea-| Coun Campbell, John W. Patterson, ton, Minn. Louis Forrester and Mrs. S. H. f: ne es. . Li Hao Chi in mae th Dae ae ee ee High Command At Amoy, China about 26,660,000 4s compared with , 18528,000 four years before. While politicians do not believe that ths total Inecreasé was due to woman proportion of the new millions of electors was of the feminine sex, previous presidential years showing but ‘comparatively small increases. The politicians doubt, however, that the feminine interest in gressional bi-election will large as two years dgo. Frank Scherck, C..H, Reimerth, Hil- ma Newton, Mrs, Rafferty and Mrs. Fred Van Gorden, Fast Casper precinct, East Casper school—William, Jardine, C. H. Me- AMOY, China, Nov. 6—{By The sociated Press.)—Li Hao Chi.:the mil- {tary governor of Fukien province, who was Criven from Foo Chow, the capital, by troops opposed to the -Pe- king government, arrived here. early today.’ He is reported to haye taken command of the united: national forces which are moving against Gen- eral Hsu Tsung Chi. the rebel lsader. a ie Man and Wife Held On. Assault Charge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins. aré being held by the police of Casper In connection with an assault on Mary} Charez, alleged to have been commit- tefl through the medium of Juan Lo- paz, a tool, last night. Charles Kenezew is jout on $100 bond for disturbing ‘and threatening 2 girl at 343, South Elm street. ‘on Tuesday, election night. elections are taking place. a free seryice—as that was. total popular vote cast in 1920 was | “suffrage, they are sure that a large | Mrs. Hall Sees the Reporters This, she ay ledge of the Robert E. M Weese, Mrs, C. A. ence Wilson. Reservoir precinc' —John . Oliver, & Charles © “Carlson, and Mary C. Blake. Mills precinct schoothouse—Lowle Wilkerson, G. W. Borham ‘and Mrs. ven WYO., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. PEACE PARLEY DEFERRED AS T Che Casper Daily Tribune first psed picture of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hill, shows her when giving her interview to the press concerning her know! urder of her husband, rector of N .. choir leader's, Mrs, Eleanor Mills. The news gatherers wer: unavle to elicit any new light on the murder mystery from her answers. ION DAY TO BE: CLEAR AND COLD HERE Weather Man Promises Sunshine for Rec- ord Vote Expected Tuesday; Polls Open from 9 A. M.to7 P.M. Following several weeks of the most intensive kind of campaigning on the part of candidates in Casper, election day dawns tomorrow as a fitting climax to the most torrid season of politics witnessed here in many. years. The weather man prognosticates clear and ¢old which should bring out a In the city alone theré was a registration of who is one of his | approximately 6,875, which is by far wyrand, Ww. H ) De White and Fior- t, Re: ryoir school Counts, Suville Sherwood Mills and Baker P, Banse,, 1. M. Lindsley, Dorothy ride. High school precinct, high school— L? D. Alexander, Gertrude K. Hut smith, W. H. Greene, Ann #4. Martin and Sadie M. Siler. Jourgensen predinct, garage at 1104 South Dayid street—Earle.D. C. H. Walker, C, J. Batley and J. W. J City Hall precinct Brackmore, Peter TRIBUNE WILL FLASH RESULT OF ELECTION RETURNS ON BIG SCREEN HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Tho Tribune stereoptican will flash all the election returns from the Tribune office-to a screen on the post office building Special correspondents of the Tribune in“every. cou state will wire in the result of the balloting. y Press wire will. carry the news of all parts of the nation where The Tribune screen for election returns will be plainly visible for nearly a block. As the votes are counted you wili get the re- sults. This is a part of the Tribune service to the was the electric score board during the world serie: The / Holmes, Johnson, ohnston t, city hall—Floyd Solson, y of the ociated mmunity and it W. J} Margaret | eS ew Brunswick, N. J., and his| Adams, Hugh F, Griffin and Frances BE. Clark, Corson * precinct; South Oak street—B. ¢ H.' Gibbons, Mrs. Ruth Gibbons, Mrs. . Marshall, Mrs. V. B. Rankin and -Mrs,. Beider- man. % 4 pay West Casper precinct, West Casper school—Leon M. Bennett, Myrtle Nye, Dorcas Scullion, J. HE. Frisby and F. K./ Lindsay. p Court House precinct, court house— R. R. White, M. E: Sanford,” Aifrea -Clowry, homias Sawey and'C. O; Pow- ers. garage ( at ©1221 YANK SEIZED BY JAPANESE INVESTIGATED TOKIO, Nov. 6.—(By*The Associ- ated Press.}—R. M. Andrews, an American who has been a prominent business man here for many years, continues tof be subjected to interro- | gation in connection with the tharge | that some weeks ago he took .photo- graphy in defense areas. Although he never has been. under arrest even technically and no formal complaint Was filed against him. his case drib- | bles along in the stage of a prelim- inary hearing. It is believed the | matter wil bo settled soon, however. ‘IdahoBand To | Stir “Pep” For Football Game MOSCOW, Idaho, 6.—The URKS HURL DEFY EVACUATION OF! CAPITAL ASKED’ OF THE ALLIES! | |ish point of view regarding the pres- }ment and remain in the hee. — SECTION Two Pages 13 to 24 NUMBER 31. Rafet Pasha Calls on Allied Nations to Withdraw Forces from Constantinople; ‘Also Insists on Turk Permit for War- ships to Pass Through Straits LONDON, Noy. 6.—By The Associated Press.) —As a re- sult of the new situation created in Constantinople by the demand of Rafet Pasha, that the allied military occupation of the city cease, the peace conference called to be held at Lausanne November 13 has been postponed, possibly for a fortnight, it was announced here today. It ts stated in authoritative circles, Mudania that in no circumstance will the Brit-| wich adds t the Kemalists aré apparently engaged in infractions ence of allied troops in Constantinople] upon the remaining clauses. be changed. The British intend to] «The at uphold the Mudania armistic agree-| fresh cliall neutral z0n€| ganne pe says the Times; ne contro! and befc cont i with a the Lau- nce meets they with thelr troop If the Angora goverment, now-| thon artuae ppsciad Turkestan ever, desires to send civil adminis-}aimes continues vy" te trative officers to Chanak, Gallipolis = and Constant noplo, there will be no| _There {s a rumor here that the Toh ieadtiec’ tt-/ta “Aoblared: Kemalists plan to occupy western So far as learned today the sultan} Thrace. The Constantinople eorres- has not abdigated. It is-believel the|POMdent of the Daily News reports that 15,000 Turkish stant:nople un join their in correspondent says he x-soldiers in Con- © orders to fe. The understands British authorities ures to protect his heir are tuking meas. him and tho prince, ar colo! ten days th bjective is 1 7 ae CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.’ 6—(By|‘"Bear of bolehevist interference, ap- The, Associated Press.)—The Turkish} peare frequently in comment here nationalist government bas handed a] ina there is ch i note to the allied high commisstoners psec aheaas estat, «12a the effect the action by ton- here-atating that the warships of-ml| tyne Ge gto te ae meen nations must aait it for authorization} Sy2t* ji" declaring the sultanate at : en’end wil have upon Moslems out: to pass the straits of the Dardanelles, ye tats the Havas correspondent here has] spies une, C*Pecialiy upon the been informed. They must also salute | * . Ra Ds aa guvuciibant. of Torkey: This ‘is a matter of deep concern in Great Britain, Some take the view SE a that tie “Angora action. will posalbiy rane UPHEAVAL. prove ntageous to Great Brit- Ton Ba | ¥ ain’s position in Indiana since lead- NDON, Nov. 6.—The new uD: ing Mosiems are reported to be in- heaval in Turkey and Constantinople] aignant the’ Kemalist decision is regarded in London as involving! against the sultan. at least two serious problems, the British correspondents in India, re- |Port the Moslems opposed to Angora |as being of the opinion that the |choice of the new caliph must be main one belngg whether the action of the nationalists will revive trouble in the near east which lately threat- ened the peace of Europe. wehab obtert Siocon Pr the suitan| Stared by all the Moslem communi. would have upon the islam world j¢) ee Of the world. ‘Demands that the the second tople comniented upon by | Storoceo and othe ‘xrohatan of a great deal of space for news of the changes in the near east despite the absorbing interest of domestic poli- tes, In Great Britain there is a strong opinion that the Kemalists flushed by }are considered not at all unlikely jan outgrowth of the the sultan’s powers, 2 repens y as overthrowing of A rather startling fad is that of a Fire Hall precinct, David street fire}thelr recent victor yand ‘relying per-|Fronch woman of wealth, who hae Walter King, Z Q. Miller | hall—Thomas—-:"Gonghurst, William | haps on the support of Russia intend |her bedroom fitted up as an imitation ha JOE. Keltit Wenner, J. C..Cook, Thomas Boyle to challenge the powers of fRurope. fof an inquisit chamber, the wall street. preginct, Elk. esheol—|"¥ Central” school’ precinct,» Contra} They have succeeded’ in - c'rcum:|being absolutely hidden by hideous t1- Rowse, Mrs. McMillan, Mina| schoot--Wlbur Foshays.2 Mra.conkc-| Yenting one important clause in the struments of torture. . Mrs. Wade and Mri. Un, Mrs. Stewart, Fred W. Dralle’and ©, Ti.sMoran. 520 Divine street—Gladys Chapman,] Lincoln street—John Hancock, John | Charles -T. Weidener, Ambrose Hem- Pr. Kolahd, Gr: Bryan, Mrs, D, Y Kenwood _preein gure at 1147 hee eet 1 South Jacksons Jacot 7 CHARGED WITH WIFE’S MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—(By United Press.) Unable to reach an agreement after 23 hours of deliberation, the std which Gee paenEy wales alleged “second Carl Wan- erer,” forthe murder of his wife, was discharged by Jud. Louis F. Ward. =e 2 x ai The jury was divided, 6 to,6, on the question of Wilkens’ guilt or innocence, the foreman re_, home, he Killed one detective, sere ported. |fously wounded another, shot his ‘The case will be re-set for: trial| Wife, whom he thanght had “squeal- Tad cFildey, Jed" on him, and then committed Wilkens was charged w'th hiring) Suicide. Arthur and Walter Castor to hold! Arthur ite WAR grantee See up his automobile on the night of, @UNty on a bad check chargé and May 31 and murder his wife note haa greene ti od a eee oa ad participated in the hold- was love for his wife's alster, who) Sb, a4, tat Walter had fired’ the admitted improper relations with| at ‘ him before arid after his wife's| one, Attorneys | declared. this nee jeonfession to have ‘been framed by | Castor’s attorney, who fs up for.dis- ‘When detectives “went to arrest} barment. Some alleged d’ctaphone Walter Castor last Augu after| proof of this was produced at the having cornered him in his mother’s trial. ALIENISTS ON WITNESS STAND | University of Idaho band left yesterday. on 4 tour ‘pf southern Idaho to generate enthusiasm. for the \Tduho-ltan football game at Boise | Armistice day.. Enroute an orches- tra that is included the membership of’ the band will, play for dances at | varioug cities. # | .The band will furnish music for | the game ‘and will return on a spe ial trai which will leave Moscow Thursd ternoon tot-carry 200 Id nts and y game no stu n&to the h Idaho citj-| > LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—Alien- ists summoned by the defense were expected to testify today af the trial | of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the mur- | der of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mea- | dows, 20-year-old widow, who was | beaten to death with a hammer. | It was forecast that five sperial- | ists in mental derangement ~were ready to take the witness stand and in response to a hypothetical ques tion which would require appro: mately an hour to read would say | they believed Mrs. suffering from “psychic epilepsy.” With that over, the expectation was the defense would consider its case complete and would rest, prob- ably late today. The state indicated it would re- sist the insanity defense with » group of alienists whose opinions directly opposed those of the defense specialists, and that its rebuttal witnesses in all would total prope ably“. 1 Phillips to be L 1» Next Sunday’s Magazine Section of The Tribune } i