Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 1

Mii, PAUL JONES, FORMERLY OF CASPER, VICTIM OF TRAGEDY Homestead North of Glenrock Scene of; Sad Accident When Gun Handled By _ Husband Is Discharged . NX Mrs. Paul Jones, a former resident of Casper, was in- stantly killed at 7:30. o'clock last night at the Jones home- stead five miies north of Glenrock, when one of the shells from the 30-30 rifle which her husband was unloading ex ploded and struck her, the force of the bullet blowing the side of her head off. Mr. and Mrs. Jones had been visit-yf. ©. O. F. kal! at 2 p. m. ‘tomorrow Ing with Mr. and-Mrs. David Manser) to attend in a body the funesal serv- | 000,000 in September « year ago. Im ot Parkerton during the afternoon.|ices of Mrs, Psu! Jones which will! ports fror; Europe When they decided to return’ to theirihe eld from the Bowman chapel at were $82,000,000 as home they persuaded Mra. Manser to! 2:30, return in thé car with them for the evening. Mrs. Manser consented, and they reached the ranch without mis- “bap. Mra. Jones and her guest were gat- ed in the when Jones brought in the rifle from the car. Preparatory to hanging i€ up, he began to extract the shells. One of these exploded ac- cldentally and struck the man's wife, tearing a great wound by the force of its concuston. A doctor was called at everything was done to aid t: ce and e wom- “an, Dut Geath had already comey to! ‘Governor of Constantinople Is Given 48- The coroner's inquest was. finished | her @t 1 o'clock this afternoon.” The ver dict of the Jury was to the effect that Mrs. Jones bad come to her death by #0 accidental gun-shot wound. No blame, was placed on the husband. The deceased was a resident of Cas- per for some time. She was a :nem- ber of the Rebekah and Maccabees jodges here. Mr. Jones owns a rest- dence tn, Casper. a The body will probally be brought her fo. interment, sjthough definite errangements have not been made. Two children survive tho did ¢woman. ‘The members of the Rebekah lodge fave been requested to meet at the BRITISH TO PAY DEBT INTEREST LONDON, Nov. 7.—The British government hae directed the further Payment of $50,000,000 to the United States November 15, to apply on the interest due on the war debt, pending Jn agreement between the two gov- ernments for the funding of the debt. This measure was made necessary by the unavoidable delay in sending a British debt mission to the United Btates caused by the resignation of the Lloyd George minis: poets sel ime ssi Voter Scores : Women, Lands In City Court NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—‘Women in| Politics made me “sick,” ruminated Eugene Komanski, dry goods mer- chant as he surveyed the femininity in front of the Place on upper Broadway. The next thing Kamansk! knew he {was in a west side, court, his tace bruised anc scratched, his clothes torn and collar missing answering a charge of disorderly conduct pre- ferred by oné of the women. polling PLOT TO PROTECT SLAYERS IS SEEN Hall-Mills Murder Investigation Being Hampered, Prosecutor Charges; _“Woman In Gray” Accused. UNSWICE, N. J., Nov. 7.—Investigation of re- Sey sone to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills murder case and to protect the murderers was under way today. Special Deputy Attorney Generai Wilbur A. Mott who expects to seek the indictment of a “woman in gray” the latter part of the week on the strength of the story, of Mrs. Jane Gib- sera aanenmemsincasesn rere ine of} } ‘commissioners held frequent confer-| WASHINGTON, Noy. 7.—Imports, [from Canada to the United States tng jeteased in value $4,000,000 and ex. ports to Canada decreased $1,00000 in September this year as eign trace reports issuec by the Unlt- ed States commerce department, Imports Trom Canada during Bep- |tomber this year were valued at $28,- fo00t.evy against $24,000,000 in Septem- ber last year, Exports were $55,000; 000 ns against $56,000,000, | The import figures for September werr compiled under the old tariff Jiaw Jonly;-although they were compared | with the full month of | September, | 1921. Exporss to Europe during Septem: ber were $165,000,000 against $177,- 1000 a year ago. TURK EDITOR'S. RELEASE ASKED BY THE ALLI Hours to: Turn Over Nationalist Foe Just Condemned to Death CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—(By The Associated Press)—Ali Kemal Bey, editor of the Constantinople anti- nationalist newspaper Sabah, has been arrested and con- demned to death by the Turkish authorities here, the allies have bee informed.- The allied representatives gave Rafet Pasha, the new civil governor of the city, 48-hours to release the: editor. customs duties, the condemnation of Rafet replied he was unaware of} the sultan and the indiscriminate ar- the arrest but would investigate. It} rest. of prominent Constantinople ‘was reported here today what the) Turks, editor ha’ been hanged at Ismid after} The all‘ed commissioners - have a crowd had half lynched him, but this was not confirmed officially . ‘'The- allied commissioners feel that if the arrest {gs allowed to stand it would be likely to lead to the im- prisonment of hundreds of other res- idents of the city, Turks, Greeks and Armenians, who. enjoy the confidence and respect of the allies. ‘The allied action with regard to All Kemal Bey had been preceded by appeals from hundreds of Turks to, the British authorities here to accord} them safe conduct so that they might join in the great exodus of Greeks and Armenians which has been in progress recently since panic set in over the possibility that the nation- alists were about to take control in Constantinople and send in heir troops. The arrest “and condemna- ton of the editor gave the signal for ¢ Turks eee orem ment THERE! sion classes of ‘Turkish soldiers have bes ade s | been called to the colors. All day yesterday the.allied high | asked their governments’ for instruc- tions with a view to the proclama- tion of martial law, They held an ex- traordinary council last night at which the recent serles of threaten. ing demands by the nationalists was |discussed at length and the adoption of a firmer attitude ‘was decided upon in resistance of the Kemalists’ arbi- trary course, the curbing or their activities in Constantinople, eastern ‘Thrace and other areas, and counter- acting. the increasing infractions of the Mudania-armistica convention. It |g understood the commissioners even asked the expulsion of Rafet Pasha from the. capital in the event of a continuance of the armistice viola- tions. . CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—(Br ‘The Associated Press.)}—The addi CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—(By ences over the threatened wholesale |The Associated Preas,)—According to invasion of the Kerhalists and the| Turkish nationalist quarters the menace of an anti-Christian upris-/ Brit'sh forces are retiring from ing, The British “ armed patrols| Mosul, on the Tigris, in northern about the city meanwhile exercised | Mesopotamia and the Kemalists are the greatest vigilance in protecting | entering the evacuated area. life and property: ————_— —— Miss Marie Lawler had as her CONSTANTINOPLE, Novy, 7.—/guest over Saturday and Sunday Constantinople is in a fever of} Miss Edith K, O. Clark, who was on her way to Sheridan from Cheyenne, mands for the evacuation of the|Miss Clark was formerly state sup- allied military and naval forces, the}erintendent of public instruction {A extension of the nationalist regime{Cheyerne and has many friends in here, the imposition of confiscatory | Casper. apprehension over the Kemalist de- Son, an eye-witness, is said to fecl, that the ingutry has been hampered by the refusal of some of the wit- besses to tell all they knew. Others lit is said, have placed obstacles th the way of the investigators end Mr. Mott intends to prosecute them on) charges of being accessories after the fact, in the even: he firds evidence supporting the report. Fefinite aétion was promised by Mr. Mott before the end of the week. shine sects aatnnin se 0. 1%. Hawk ts an ol Basin who artived tr days ago. man from Bik Casper afew IMPORTS FROM compared with September 1921 according to for- | nd were for the first 21 days] os [O., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922." AN APOLOGY TC ADVERTISERS || mail order advertisement for R. H.. Macy compay of New York, calls for an apology to our locel advertisers. The ]| advertisément was inserted by mistake and The Tribune asics the indulgenge of its patrons for an error which it sincerely regrets, | The Scrmemeeeacemont made a contract with this firm '} to supply syn mat Service, which is used for the bene- i} fit of our ad , in éxchange for advertising. In the rush of election, this advertisement was inserted ¢ clerk who handles our foreign advertising. The did not notice the contents of the advertisement be- cause a complete mat was furnished and no proof reading‘ Was necessary and it went tn as a matter of routine. We wish our advertisers to know that it is distinctly against the policy of The Tribune to cafry any mail order advertising, and it is costing us thousands of dollars every year to crry out this policy to protect our advertisers. mistake will not occur again. AN DEAD This Reported From Massachusetts BOSTON, Nov. 7.—(y ‘The Asso- elated Press.}—The first returns from today's election came from the town of Mashpee. ‘The vote for ‘govertior ‘and senator wns: ‘Norman E. Hood Le “Burlington; rain PCoremon Lox: Republican, 2; tare , er 6. Benator—Gaston, Democrat, Tr to Reach Here Lode, Republican, 64. + They in the last election, 1920, for governor wis: Cox, Republican, Radio played an important 44; Walsh, Democrat, 2. eee be’ chal aaa in the Gasper Daily Tribune yesterday of a | First Returns 'LOST TRAINS ON BURLINGTON ARE FOUND BY RADIO when it brought to the chief dispatcher of the Chicago, Bur- Daily Crihune HONS MAJO If you want authentic clection re- sults this evening, come to the | | Tribune building and watch the stereoptican screen on the front of the postoffice or phone 15 or 16, | The Tribune office. This applies not only to the various precincts in Natrona county, from which re turns will be recelyed at The Trib- | » office as soon as the counts | have been completed. Stereoptican slides will carry fig- ures for the city, county, state and nation as fast as they are received im the of,fce here. ‘Tribune returns will al.> be read at Arkeon this evening where the Standard Oil Athletic association will hold a dance The Tribune realizes that today's election has created more interest in Casper than any election ever held here. For this reason special arrangements, which should guar- antes correct returns at tho eariiest nds Valuable Aid to. No. 29 Scheduled 56 Hours Late part in an emergency Monday 3 ber ares tah oclae i Spe in caper the first —— “spay 7 2 0. and:80 which were stalled south of Wendover by the Justice Day 3 . storm. The meee came into Casper at 4:50 p. m, yes- terday and was received by the Norman E. Hood station here Successor to At #x o'clock last night Mr. Hood on South treet. No. 28, the first relayed back here. Be Named Soon. ice last Saturday, is now due to arrive this afternoon 56 hours Inte. was able to get into direct communi- cation with Denver for tho first time} Tho orignal transmission of mes- sages was very circuitous, Mr. Hood's message, calling for informa- | tlon regarding the trains, was picked up by an amateur station in Kannan | | Clty, Mo., whose call ts 9 ANQ. The ‘message was sent into Denver by during the day. From that hour} until midnight much important rail- road. business relative to the safety Of the trains and the passengerg was transm’tted. Information relative to conditions at this end of the Burling- | ton railroad was also sent to Denver, | train to reach Casper from Denver WASHINGTON, Nov, 67-—A suc- resnor to late Justice Day of the supreme irt, whose resignation ‘becomes effective on Noyembér 14, will be nomiraf¥d by President Hard- } ing 28 soon as congress assembles, it wireless and the answer gent out to|the messages going to tations 9 -was said today at the White House. Scottsbluff, Neb., trom where it was| DTM\and 9 AMB there, Mr, Hood was the unfortunate vietim of much abuse last night from local radio fans because his sending interfered with the broadcasting of concerts from Denver and Kansas Cty. He feels, however, that in mat- ters as vital as official railroad bu: ness relating to the safety of passen- gerg he was justified in sending dur- ing broudeast hours. A, W,. Parker, Burlington chief dispatcher, js auth-| ority for the statement that Mr. siood’s ass'stence in sending mes- sages was invaluable last night. Un- der ordinary condit‘ons Mr. Hood | sends out no messages between 7 and 10 o'clock in the evening. j ES Sa CONGRESS TO BE CALLED IN SPECIAL MEET Sammons to. Be Issued This Week by President.Harding Will Call for Session |»; To Clean Up Deferred Business ov. 7.—Ten Unton | © trains, blocked by winds and} | in Wyoming, arrived in Ogden | | today and deperted for San Francisco | jand Los Angeles. Train No. 7, the | Los Angeles limited. which’ was due | }in Ogden Su y wa the fire+ ot] the delayed trains to arrive, Train No. 21 of today was on time. D. P, Miter, a Pullman conductor, | said the storm was one of the worst WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Harding expects to issue a call Thursday or Friday for a special session of con-| gress convening November 20, it was announced today at the White House. . he had encountereé in 22 years run- It was said that although the president was not irrevo-| ning between Chicago cnd Ogden. He Ss MARKETS PORTS | Possible minute, have been made. Partial returns will be reccived every hour from each of the 18 precincts in Casper, starting at 8 o'clock, and continuing until the count has been finished in each of the precincts, Arrangements have been made to have the remailader of the county precincts telephone in returns; as soon as the count is completed. These will be light in number and should be received com- Plete before 11 o'clock, Telégraphic service will bring re turns from overy important tewn in Wyoming, starting at midnight and coutinaing until early tomorrow morning. The Associated Press leaved wire, om which service wil be granted from 6 o'clock untii 2 tomorrow morning, will carry reports on na- tonal offices from coast to coast and also Wyoming returns, The Wyoming Tribune's radio sta- Gon, located in the Tribune bullding, will handle returns from all of the larger cities. Norman E. Hood will handle the station for this special service, ‘The news staff will compile tables for city, county and stato offices and the information from those tables_will be available or telephone calle, These tables will be revised con- stuntly and should furnish the most accurate information regarding the election. if you want any Information this county or city, WS or 16 \sgoa The Tebetle ofl ht ated te for nish tt, BH. R. Kendall, unton motoion plo- ture operator from the Hub theater ‘will operate the stereoptician ma- chine this evening, DISABLED SHIP VICTORIA, B. C, with a makeshift rudder, the disabled Japanese freighter Tomi Maru, ren- dered helpless by Satur?->'s while in mid-Pacific, is now Unping toward Honolulu to etfect repairs, ec- cording to radio advices here, The distressed ship is being con- veyed by the fretghter.~ rind Maru, which has been standing Nov. 7.—Steered by a’most since the Tom! Maru sent out her distress calls, The Tomt Maru was badly battersd BATTL » Nov, 7.—Ofticial of the 1 es veterans’ burea in’ charge of pitalization, rehabit: itation and compensation of disabled veterans in the Pacific nor here today for the ope fay conference to discuss needs of former service men {a this district. L, C, Jessup, northwest district mana- cably committed to the proposal for the special session which |**!4 the temperatures were not low as ‘generally been expected by con-}bour change of mind would prevent |{"4 Passengers remained cheerful. ger of thé bureau ojened the conte: ence with an cddress. evening regarding any office, state, | SAFE, REPORT gale) CONFERENCE) NUMBER 32, R ISSUE Tribune Will Flash Vote Returns T his Evening on Screen PROHIBITION 1S ALSO BEING PUT TO TEST $N BIG ELECTION TODAY Character of Tariff Is Also Due for Popular Decision in Contests Throughout Country (By Associated Press) Four issues of outstanding | significance are more or less |involved in the United States elections taking place today. |No decisions regarding those jissues can be voiced ia the |voting, but politicians are looking to the results of the polling to indicate the popular t Bntry of the United States into the Jengue of nations may follow any carrying of the congrjasional election {for the Democrats. James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratis candidate for the presidency in 1980; returned from Europe recently, and launched a vigorous campaign for the Wilsonian program, while President Harding adhered to hia policy of op. posing all participation in all Euro. pean affairs. | Dhe character of the next United \Btates tariff probably will be decided by the senatorial elections. Candl- j@atel for the upper house of both jParties have made this an issue tn their campaigns, The future of prohibition may be tn+ fluenced to some oxtent by voting on stato referendums, Four state, ll |not, Ohio, Massachusetts and | Celle ieee are submitting prohibition plebiscites, the first two with a view | tq legaliging the manufacture and sale |of beer and light wines, the last two to establishing state prohibition en- forcement regulations in harmony with the Volstead tw, }__ Presidential election prospects for 1924 are belleved by many as. likely be foreshadowed by the result of the bitter contest for the governor ship of New York. ‘ It 1s felt that the large electoral }bollege vote of New York stats may |be the determining ‘factor in thp next | presidential campaigns and polkiciang are waiting anxiously to Je ‘New York ts going.” INDICATIONS POINT TO HHEAVY VOTE. by the storm but the weather has] ». mlbmerp Nov. ¥.—(Canafian since abated sufficiently to permit) Drees) patly reports trom various temporary repaira to the smaahed| Wt of the United Btates showed rudder. The vessel will go into dry:|‘%® Probability of nu heavy vote in dock at Honolulu for permanent ro | {d@¥'s congressional election. ‘Ths Pairs and then will continue her voy | "*enuous _ eleotioneering whicd ae te tapan, marked the elose of the campaign ia ‘At 6 o'clock last night ship gave|™@#R¥ districts would appear to have her position at"8L26 north latitude | 4f0used Very keen tuat minute, inter? 2 pr gpe gienllyes t in what at one time appeared to tt | be @ rather dull contest and election = oftic'ats this g were predict: |. Political observers who have fobs lowed the campaign glosely believe | day's election changing the political aspect of the house of representa: tives or the senate at Washington | though it is not improbable that the Republican majority !m the house jmay be diminishe Democratia leaders profe: the final week of th turning of public direction, the Democratic coms We | ington igsued a state. reports. from. states re- | garded as doubtful “indicate such « atig tremd that there ® victory in three om ed on Page Three) eressional, leaders, only an eleventh | nin; trom issuing the call. | ‘The plan for a sepcial session after | ers. It is understood the president feels that by mizeting at least two weeks In advance of the regular ses- sien, the légisiative ‘program can be #0 advanced as to enable congress to tleen up ite slate By the tcxe the regular reesion ends next Muroh 4. The feding among adiministratian | officlais “tikw been © that unless/ on first Monday in December, an xtra session uhdoubtediy would bz neces- ate Justice Sutherland today denied} Mfiritely br’sfly provides for cq- the application of William © Bross} Siceretion by fic house of the mer- preme court for -review! their convic-| ‘He louse. tion in Illinois on the charge sf con-| CUMMUNISTS | earlier start is made than would be - | possible with congress meeting the I | DENIED WRIT +222, seco eay os “ 4 Athough the program. for the spe _ WASHINGTON, Nov, 7.—Associ-} Clu! session hes not been worke! out Lloyd end 17. other members of the| ‘tt? marine "bil! and: work by the communist labor party for a writ of|Scnete on bay Op net ai Lynching * ‘ teaeure, w! Slready hws passed error Which would bring to the, su: present husba / ropriations ing, police s: spiracy 16 Violate the state sedition! eed to meet: F law. of 1919, ‘to “gin its wovk, body of Frank poison tq “kill He recently Krupoet, anoth four men” according te on tes Mrs. Tillie Klimek elicted to H ave, 2m a Killed Four, and Present Husband Is Seriously Ill, Report CHICAGO, Novy. 7.—Investigtion of the life of Mrs. Tillie Klimek who, according to the police, is believed to |, poisoned at least four husbands, was under way today. have had his life insured. In the ér husband, wus found enough @ coroner's phy Her said her d, Joseph Klimek ia seriously ill from poison-' 224 coon LIFE OF WOMAN WHO POISONED HUSBANDS BEING INVEST IGATED Plans. were made te exhume the Jobn Ruszkakel! agd Joseph %, former mates of the | Mitre: | woman. Mehnwile, Harry Suida, a cousin of [the accused woman, told the state's attorney of the mystery death of his sister, Rose, who died after attending j® dinner at Mrs, Kllmek’s home, {When Sulda's story was told Elf Meth Wyeickowsk!, another cou two sisterg and brother two cousins asked to have the bodies of thet ea exhumed for exam! | nation. Qe ~~ os oe we . . ‘ é ‘