Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 10

> ea ed, eri lic Pe nal CM Gil Read M. P. Wheeler’s Interesti Mh coraiay ed Poe portion. AYFIELO WIN paign In Chicago; POURTRULING Potmenes AT 11TH HOUR HICAGO, Nov. elec’ fien broke out aie today a republican precinct worker fired on as he was leaving his Violence Marks Climax of Bitter Ried: Bulletins of Election S. —Violence in connection with the in Chicago when J. H. Clancy, in the Eighteenth ward, was home. None of the shots took | effect and the attackers-escaped in a motor car from which three men fired several shots. ness has n ed «the «cam. © Cook county offices In Republican factionalism, re- wen to a sinall extent the the y ticket has been endorsed by Thompson und Attorney Gen- sdward J, Brundage, bitter po- jes béneath the surface, has been j reported to ued its strife. Ballot i INTERTAIN WEATHER DALLAS, Tex., Nov. __|IN FAR WEST TODAY. i > =! . FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Unset- Earle B. Mayfield, democra le eather conditions prevailed {n ed ti candidate for United States many parts of the far west early to-| senator to succeed Senator/day, but a heavy vote was “ Charles A. Gulberson, and /|te be cast for the various federal an. . reg state candidates, constitutional amend-| rn on Nat on peaay. _ande~| ments and initiative measures on the pende: iS . sed, ¥\ballots of the region from the Rocky the Republican state committee are! sountains to the Pacific ocean. Un- the two figures of overshadowing 4n-/usa:dly heavy registrations have been} Siping © selections tn. ex {reported from most of the states. | with his namo off the icific slope states except! ang and Colorado arp ele& ates neantors. Re-el nt by one senntor in each of California, Arizona Washington, Nev and Utah. Gubernatorial ve been waged in most| though the, governors; Ss unties is leg sous states ew ‘Mexico, Klan in figured on to swing the ar Oregon are the only republican vote. Peddy’s r = jection. he usual ex- on the ballot. legislative: and judicial state rate, poe swill be filled throughout the rritory. lers of th fes issued Campaign | managers of minor parties predicted substantial guins. On the eve of election } two principal political pal statements of confidence. Mortgage Paid, Farmer Quits Making “‘Moon’”’ CHIPPEWA FAL 7—When a Cheppewa cou: er came to a local banker POINDEXTE} FIRST ID SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7.—Inter- jest in today’s election in this state centers overwhelmingly on the con- farm. |test between Miles Poindexter, Rep'at: ia |Kean, who is finishing his second. term r na the United States senate and is cking to retain ‘the seat, and former} RACE INTEREST. Nov. the ressman Clarencé ©.” Dill . Who waged to the last siete) a mindd campaign to wrest it ay ioel 16 polls open at 8 a. selling m: piled pei 'ye eo forecast of rain and gales now and I'm eather, bureau, oN er ing game. I wo! that the vote will drop of moo have been the hoatnest po cast in the,state and in an off year, Senatorial Race Pindésr Rides Close in ame: Of Northwest Police Is Dead SALT LAK Ecr * 1 weather prevaile TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Robert Hobbs, one of the riders of the plains in the early days of ‘the "Royal Northwest} Mounted Police, died here today aged | 68. He was in charge of the Jail in which Louis Riel was imprisoned for three months prior to Riel’s execu: |tion, and had played a prominent part in the suppression of his upris- ing. ‘oF and} candi. Mi issing Airman Found at Home /arge. Vote in | Idaho Expected 7.—State | Woestman | - re-| -BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7—Idaho -|¥oters today ballot on two congress- police men, a full state ticket and various officers. ‘The gubernatorial lly is expected to be close nsettled weather cond!- n officials: predict a large re three tickets In the LOS ANC wide search por “had Ine journe not therefore did stop rs. Woestman at axle delayed hi ocratic and Progressive and the direct orning he recognized his picture in primary 4s one of the paramount is- i. newspaper and } ome. sues, 100,000 BARRELS CRUDE OIL BURNS EL DORADO, Ark., N than 100,000 barrels of rs, which burst during hea the Smackover fic escaped from bur e tan’ early “ic allowing the oil were burningast r te rby streams. A over creek, wh 8 pao eek oel teed weatin in Peis es section, was « dtnetsaiws several mi flames haye today BEING HELD BY CHINA BANDITS Eight Foreigners Reporied to Have Been Seized In Raids On Missions In Honan Province PEKING, Nov. 7.—(By Tha- Asso ciated Press.)—Hight forefgners, five of them missionaries, now are in the hands of bandits inthe province uf Honan, The latest victims tnclude Mistress |Soderstrom and her daughter, who were captured at Shangtaaishiea, ac cording to a correspondent writing at Kaifeng, under date of November 3. They ‘are members of the China th. land mission, From the Augustana synod, Missionaries Fogberg and Lun den were seized on October 33. £ There are frequent communications from captive families. The prisoners write thot they aré well treated, oven given the opportunity to preach their, gospel to their captors. In this instance, the purpose of the) bandits is believed to be. to enforce | demands upon local authorities rathor than to exact ransom. General Feng Yu “Hetang, Christian governor" of Honan; been demoted to the lesser post of | military inspector of army ‘headquar- ters at Nanyeng, outside of Peking.! The Honan tuchanate, or military) governorship, has bern governorship, has) berg’ abolished. Be, ALLIES MAY FORCE DEMANDS Dail 7, 1922. Puppy Love GLEN CUNNINGHAM. Bride’s Back | ) LEVAN CUNNINGHAM. ph'loseph. which ten Lafayette, Ind., high svhool pupils planned saad eientoria rida ce poe gee ae Me ee pe ‘Mary Allee Morten eget is home with mother. Glen» Cunningham has been St. Louis, Mary Frances, Zu- fall, Mabel Cartwright, | City soon will be ho: again, eae their arta tana in breaking up Mies Parry f six mont INCREASING NUMBER IN WASHINGTON VOTING BY MAIL, THOUSANDS LEAVE WASHINGTON, Nov. tions over the country toda; 7.—Bllec: had their reflex jn Washington. In every government’ department there were vacant places, several mem- bers of the cabinet and many un_ der officials and employes having gone home to vote. The exodus of the year, however, was ot as great as usual as an increasing number voted By mail. Having rogistered his choices in this manner, President Harding was at his office at thé usual hour with a full duy ahead. He had all the latest forecasts of his party leutenants and as the day were along received scattering ‘reports from the actual balloting. Tonight he was to get the results in His study as rapidly as they could be received at the» executive offices over an Associated Press wire and relayed to him over the phone by Secretary Christian. Four members of the president's cabinet remained in Washington. Of these Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Wallace voted by mail; Attorney General’ Daugherty also voted by mail, but spent today in Baltimore with Mrs. Daugherty, who is recuperating there after an operation. Three members of the cabinet will not vote. Secretary. Mellon, it was stated, was prevented from registering by ‘pressure of public business, . Secretary Hoover now on his ‘way: west to a meeting of | the Colorado river commission at Santa Fe, N. M., is unable to reach ? j | his home state of California in time for the election while Secretary Davis is still in the far west where he has been campaigning. While there was no accurate in- formation as to *Sust how votes were cast today b: of many y residents ‘voteiess Washington” leaders of the two principal parties -estt- mate that there are upwards of 50,006. potential voters in ‘the’ Dis- trict of Columbia, 'the number hay_ ing been swelled since the enact_ ment by 24 states of Inws permit. ting legal residents absent to yote by mail. Both of the major parties main_ tain organizations here to get out the votes~of those of 400,000 odd residents Who have that right. Of the estimated 50,000 potential voters, it is figured that about 20 per cent do not “bother” to cast ballots and that an equal number, g0 to their homes. The work of getting the others to vote by mail wherever possible is the task which occupies the local political organ. izations, Party officials charged with this work declared that the women take far more interest in sending their Continued on Page Four.) parents are new concen- Doren Pelub, where the tial law if necessary. ‘The French dreadnaught Jean Bart! ‘will leave Toulon today to join the allied fleet at Constantinople. LONDON, Nov. 7—{(By The Associ- ated Press)—The surprising demands} wwhich the Kemalists have made upon | the allies in Constantinople since they tock over the civil government there jf on Saturday still cause a great deal of anxiety In London. The feeling of uneasiness. has been intensified by the searcity of news from Constanti- nople ‘in the last 36 hours. All of the London newspapers treat the situation meCOay, and prominent- lye A Times dispatch from Constantl- nople. dated Monday, but not timed, said the situation had becom most critical and that the Angora govern- TRIAL DATE FOR NIRS. ROE IS SET LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 7.— ‘The, third trial of Mrs. Maybelle Roe for the murder of McCullough Graydon of Oakland, Cal., ina dis: | pute over the rental of a bungalow | at-Venice, Cal., ‘more than two. years ago, has been set to ‘begin, in the Los “Angeles superior court January 2, 1928. A motion for her release on bail meantime ‘will be argued next Monday’. The jury which *eard her first trial disagreed, but at the ‘second she wag convicted of first-degree murder and was sentenced to life injpeleonmentt ‘The court of ap peals recent!y ordered that she be given a-new trial, declaring certain instructions st her second trial ‘Were erroncous, The state supreme court upheld the appellate court. Oscar Bowers, said to’ be related to Mrs: Roe, and Edward Doane and his wife;: Julia, an) elderly, couple, Also wére charged ° with loge’, of 50 Precinct Worker Dotleies Bullets morning’ bad been impossible Even) at this point and thay feared that! if theae men had gone into the inine| Should they break down the barrier | it was asserted, they bat probably|the weakened conditiyn of the men) i Seriahed: could not stand thé inrush of che “They expressed the. belief that the Geath toll would be between 0 and 60, Mt artial Law May Be Declared In Con-, stantinople to Compel Armistice Agree- ment Observance, Is Report } PARIS, Nov. 7. —(By The Associated Press) —The allied ‘high commissioners at Constantinople have asked their gov- ernments for authorization to take all necessary measures to maintain.order in‘Constantinople, it was announced here this; afternoon. . The commissioners, it was said, will declare mar- | ‘NEWSBOV STAUGK BY ing Article on Casper Schools in Next ges ie Section of The Tribune _ he Casper Lie In Morgue This Morning and ‘3 More Are Located; Injured Men to Number of 32 Will Recover From Effects of Explosion in Shaft SPANGLER, Pa., Nov. 7,—(By The Associated Press)—} Te bodies of fifty miners who lost their lives in the Reilly! Mine explosion here yesterday lay in the city morgue early today. Thirteen more were in sight in the mine rescue workers | said, and 32 injured were in the miners’ hospital, Leaders of rescuers summarize the with their burdeu of death or to re- situation at that hour: plenish their oxygen tanks for a new Men jn mine when expl)uen occur-| exploration of the muctly pits. rudsnot more ‘than 112; bodies recov-| When rescue workers entered the ered 50; bodies lovated i: mine 18; Inv mine soon after noon yesterday they | jured in hospital 32. Total accounted} encoutnered some bedids in the main | for 95. — | Way. only 100 feet frorn fresh alr. There was 4.1/1 some uncertainty as! “Hopes for other men were high to the number of men who went to| When the réscue workurs came up on work yesterday but it was pointed our & rudely constructed brattice on that If he tota) was 112 as some au-| Which was scrawled: thorities belleved, the missing 17 ml-| “There are 29 miners behind this.” ners would probably be found in the; But rescuers pushed on deeper into/ eighth heading where tho water had! the mine for men who had not torti- risen so rapidly that exploration this; fied themselves, The was was rfrong | deadly fumes. Other rescuers iater BODIES BEING found more B IT TO SURFACE. than a score of bodias huddled to- pore sty Pa., Nov. 7.—(By The'S*ther. “It ts believed that this group yras the Noss Associated Press.}—The . gas-choked channels of the Reilly mine were giv- Ing up thelr dead today. ‘Thirty-five victims of the explosion! ere brought to the surface early to-! ‘day as rescue workers searched) -through the treacherous water-soaked ‘passages for the remaining dead, 20, Delieyed to have perished when) FAVA WEATHER == — — FLECTION SEEN Officials of the “Reilly Coal com: certain of the number of workers !n| pany, Owners of the mine, were not} the pit when, the disaster occurred. one behind the brat —< Republicans and Democrats: Both Confident of ec ‘Thirty-one men rescued last night; * arovin a hoxpltal here and phystelans | ge bs hlbet said they would recover. eighboring ‘The grim tas{¢-of romoving the dead started about 2° o’cloek (his- morning after widows and children of the miss- ing men had been induced to return home. Six state troopers patrolled the area about the mine mouth and kept bundrede of curious persons; away. Miners* hall, a little structure here, was the temporary morgue and under- takers were ordered to prepare for the dead men. Red. Cross and Salvation Army workers were on hand distributing coffee and. sandwiches to the rescue, squads as they came to the surface HELENA, Mont, Nov. 7.—Wwith fair weather provailing over the en- tre eastern section of the state,’ which Republicans count on to give, them. an edvantage in’ today's: elec- tion by bringing out a large farmer vote, Montana went to, the polls to pick a United States setiator, two congressmen, several state officers, and county tickets. That the weather could play an important part in the résult was con- ceded by both Republicens and Dem- ocrats. Last minute predictions by man- ; agers of both parties expressed con. Iidence of victory for /Carl W. Rid- ick, Republican, and 33, K. Wheeler, Democrat, candidates for United States senator. * g Closely pressing the senatorial con- test, if not in many . parte pf the state overshadowing that feature of | the election, is In the {nterest in: the| Proposed tax program of Governor {Joseph M. Pixon which iy being sub- mitted to the voters ‘Im the form of @ constitutional amendtnt. Support- ers. of ‘the Dixon adminisration also are’ making strong efforts ty elect state legislators who swe in ‘sympa. thy with the governoy’s announced policies, The opponents of these policies are putting up sharp contests and the restilt cannot he accurately forecast. An initiative measure i permit the opération of parj-mutuel betting ma- {chines in horse races at state and| | county fairs, another measure to pro-| | vide a soldiers’ bonus tind a second| | constitutional amendmemt to permit | the consolidation of com: nd | adantage of the confuse? politi- | t comnty and city take governments in certain cases also are! cal situation in Great Britain and ty) before the voters. a series of accomplished facts quick- j ly carry cut the whole nationalist pro-| BrrTINGS, Mont, - Nov, 7—A gram despite checks put upon them’ grignt sun greeted ths voters’ of by the Recents ony On EN convention. Billings today “and expectations are Bevlatd ™_Yecerd vote will be polled in this cty. Both the Republicans and Democrats have waged a hot cam- paign, which carried the rallies up to the last moment. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 7.—No session was held today of the trial of| _naenni EONS Infant Is Laid at ‘Arthur C, Burch for the murder of Rest Here Today J. Belton Kennedy; adjournment The funeral of little: Amy May until tomorrow having been taken Bradford, infant daughter of Mr. erday because of election day be-} and Mrs. W. C. Bradfird, who died ing a legal holiday. cas tht fea. ment apparently was déteratined to yesterday at the family home in the ‘Hart xpartments, will bd held at 4:30 this aftertioon from thi) Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson POLLS, ELECTION }county and city -election was | political fight conducted ‘by the var. | Wyoming-Tribuné radio recelving set VOTERS ON HANG AT OPENING “CF INTEREST KEE W Record Vote for Casper Believed Assured on Large Registration and Lively Contests Interest in the national, at white-heat today. This was attested by the fact that at several of the precinct pol- ling places there were people waiting in line when the polls opened at 9 o'clock onxious to cast their votes. The primary registration was also the beav-est thet his ever been recorded in Casper and the total vote cast today wili be. more than 1,099 greater than any total ever piled Gp in the city. Reperts from virious poll tered throughout the city, that voting-will be heavy in dividual polling piace. ecat- indicate ich in- ‘The Intenso lous candidates has aroused interest to a pitch that is seldom recorde. Even the minor offices have been the cause of campaigns which have been vigorously prosecuted. Regardiess of affiliations, the gen- eral. public is more wrapped’ up in today’c election than in ary held in Wyoining in years, The Tribune will bulletin ¢lection returns this evening on ao sereen erected on the East Second front of the postoffice bulletin. Not only will local tabula- tions be throw: on the screen but the radio reports received by the will also be carried. Because of the fact that election judges and clerks were so busy re- cording ballots today little coula be obtained that would tend) to show how the election was going in thy various’ “precincts. The count wil start as soen as the polis clgse at 7 o’clock and the Tribune expects to be able to announce the county re- sults shortly afier midnight. phat dee 2 3 Wlaien i“ FORMER GUARD HELD FOR IMPERSONATION OF OFFICER, REPORT Frank Upton, 38 years old, said to have been a former guard on the Chi- at cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad Greybull, was arrested Monday e' ning at the American hotel in Caspe: charged with impersonating en offi- ce fe. Upton. is alleged to have worn. his star and carried a gun to complete the part. He is sald to have been mixed up in a frameyp to extract money from principals in a divorg lease. He will e given a prefiminaf’y hearing this week. Curtailment in Ship Service Asked of U.S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7——The shipping board was urged today by the ctiamber of commerce of the Unit: ed States to discontinue the use of government owned ships In service be tween Atlantic and'Pacific ports; In a Wetter to Chairman Lasker, Julius H. Barnes, president of ‘the chambero declared the coast. to coast shipping was provided with edequateé private owned tonnage. and remonstrated against government craft entering into competition with private enter- | witt officiate at the ceregnony. Gus Welner, former Denver boxer and at present employed by the one une asa newsboy, was knocked down | and run over: this morning at & o'clock by a Dodge touring car but escaped uninjured. ‘Thé aceldent oc-| curred in front of the gate at the Standard Ofl company’s refinery: | the trial of Mrs. Clara. Phillips for Weiner was selling papers and in) the murder of Mrs. Albert Tremaine dodging one car stepped in front ‘of! Meadows, 20-year-old’ widow, who LOS ANGELES, Cal,, Nov. Election day, a legal hefiiday, ha‘ted the murder of Graydon. Bowers was convicted and is now in San Quentin itentiary; serving a life gentence. The charges against’ | the nes were dismissed, another. The two wheels on the left] was -heaten to death vith a ham- jside of the car passed across his body| mer. but he was abl) to get up and-con-| Adjournment was tak¢n yesterday tinue his work. Qugside of slight; until tomorrow, when, it was ex bruises he complained of no injuries. |’ pected, the defense would place on prise under 7 :esent .conditio: . ELECTION HALTS PS TRIAL the stand more alienists to support the: insanity plea of Mrs. Phillips; Dr. Ernest B. Hoag, the first ae- fense alienist called, declared he believed the defendant's mentality that of a 10-year-old child and de- soribed the beating to death of Mrs. vepileptic murda ubjected to a long-cross- examination, ila es os la iisdinde te