Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 12

The Best. Sports, Business, Fiction, Veather Forecast 95, SEATS WON IN HOUSE AND 59 IN SENATE Majority of 15 Secured In Lower House Upon Late Vote Returns WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. On the face of practically complete but unofficial re- turns from Tuesday's elec- tions, the exact lineup by par- ties in the sixty-eighth con- gress will be:* House—Republicans 207; Socialist one; Farber_Labor one. Senate—Repubi'=. crats 42; Perz.ef-Labor one. The Republican tota! in the senate Is predicted upon a victory “for that party in the senatoris] contest. in North Dakota Should fi, eturns show the election of J. T. O'Connor, he Democratic candidate, the Repffb- icans would have 52 unl the Demo_ crats,43. In the present senate the Republicans have 60 members and the Democrats 36, a Republican majority 225; Democrats Independent one: Demo. as Republican Majorities Are 4 When the first of the entombed miners were reached in the Spangler, Pa., clone to the mouth of the pit as authorities would permit to hear the s tor; in which cost more than a hundred lives. Pictare shows rescuers bendi ng of 24. Iu the house the Republicans, on the basis of the unofficial returns will have a majority of «15 over the com_ vined strength which could be muster_ td against them by the Democrats and FRENCH ‘TIGER: | other: y of 18 over the ¥ unit. In the the Republicans have a majority of 165 over all, and a plural. tty of 186 over the Democrats FRAZIER WIPES OUT CONNOR'S LEAD. FARGO, Dz, Nov. 10.—Former Sovernor Lynn J. Frazier assumed his jong deferred lead in the racé for the United States senatorship with the re- port today of 1,747 precincts and the tabulation of 172,937 votes, the former rovernor having a. lead of three votes. 36,470 to 86,467. The vote‘of 391 pro tincts is needed to complete the total. ——$_—, Rate Increases In Southwest on Meat Products WASHINGTON, Nov. 40. — In- tgeases of about ten per cent in rates i packing house products and meats which southwestern railroads pro- vosed to make effective on traffic “4 and Oklahoma destined for such as ans, Were tem the inter- ion which suspend. ade to are isn » whether the increase SAILS SATURDAY FOR VISIT TOU. S. Clemenceau Eager for Third Trip to the United States Despite His 81 Years; Will Seek American Viewpoint PARIS, Nov. 10.—(By The Associated Press.) Georges Clemenceau sails away for America tomorrow, happy in the spirit of adventure. Today he was gay—interested and _in- teresting—keen to be off. Considering his great age—he was 81 last September—the eagerness with which the “Tiger of France” anticipatés the experiences:that are soon to come to him in the. United States iy quite had been following events of your tour g to those who see him and ‘Civil war and my sympathies were tall with him. with the North... Almost immediately What impresses his American call_|itter’ my. arrival. however, I went ers the most 4g his youthfulness ofjto Richmond. ‘There I met a- good outlook. “He talks of the present andjMany Southern people and scon found the. future in the manner of a man injOut how delightful, how | simply middle life; he refuses to be reminis“;charming they were.’ cent. |) Clethenceau: paused a moment, and then with a gesture went on: “I never was much of a chap for the ‘g' 4 ortly "before arrival Grant past,” Clemenceau. remarked. to “the |, Shortly oy al Gr / jhad taken the'city and I suw for the Coe et oat outs ut fhe! first time what war and bombard- Torin premises eather. aa his fear Meant. Then I went to Washington | United States. This, 1s not bis frat sna inter outiwest abitar as ’Chicago | tr te America.ag is commonly SUP-1 and from there to Buffalo, and after posed, but: his third. | } “My father, who. was © exiied |a while to Boston.” by}°-In conyerstion Clemenceau seldom Napoleon III, thought it would be.a|aitudes to. his |gooa thing for me™to go to Amerftajin Amrica, young gentle- ‘and XY went,” Clemenceau said. ."“I}man of telsu: iz extensively REDS DISCUSS WORLD Way for Revolution Lies Through Ger- many, Executive ‘for two years in the libraries of New }¥ork, and then as a teacher in a jgiris! school in Connecticut. It was |during his days as an inStructor at |the girls’ school that Clemeticeau met |the young woman who became his | wife. At that time she was under age and Lér guardian refused to give his con |sent to a civil marriage only, insist: jing on ‘the church's benediction. | Clemenceau stoutiy declined to recog- nize the church as® essential. to a wedding. - So ‘he went back home still unmarried. That .was in 1869... He had spent four years jn America. |The next year he crossed the Atlantic MOSCOW, Nov. 10. (By The Associated Press.) —The Third Internationale was told last night by Zinovieff, chair- man of the executive committee, that the way to world revo- ‘ution is through Germany. He was not very optimistic of sommunist progress in other parts-of the world during the many and predicted that bring "in that coun_ have had to travel. trides in he few surprising ke He admitted tha’ had lost England, saying the was considered almo: Lut optimis ground situation next months would in there ppen t year, but he said the movemeht had made tremendous th’ +» |own 7: again and married at a ctvil cere- Committee Head |ss . . His stay in America gave to the Tells Third Internationale Tiger that knowledge of English ‘which had one of his most useful accomplishments in his long public career. Always he has taken pleas- ure in the language and in its Utera- ture. fy intentions in going to America are good; I feel sure of that,” she aged politician sald, “I-see with con- psiderable clearness how it will be to moral ‘dnd material interests of the United States to examine Euro- pean difficulties with other concep- [tons than those they have at | present.” judgments putting American Views ew York with his mind up and Closed to what wouid (Continued on page* four) on European conili- his ideas into con: He. does by with made * ‘The fan upon which lives of miners buried in disaster depended. ‘This fan was gax explosion. Rush crews. it running gain by neon, thus it is believed, saving the lives of som> of The boards shown in the picture were put up after the ex. the miners, plosion, waiting first word from the ent mine disaster a multifude of relatives, ¥ of the first miners brought to the surface over the rescued men, administering first aid. ae Cartoons; And News in The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune friends and co-workers surged ifter the explosion and cave- the Spangler, Pa., mine it out of commission by the force of the were put to work upon it and had Crowds fillca every point ot vantage a8 rescue work started in the Spangler, Pa., mine disaster, which cost more ture Sheu a small section of the crowd of anxious relatives qnd friends than a hundred lives. Pio- ibed- miners. DEFENSE OPENS. IN BURCH CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10,—Indwiations today were that the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Ken. nedy would be concluded the latter part of next week. The prosecution rested yesterday and the defense imme- | diately began the introduction of evidence designed to dis- lain by shots fired » a suburb, where fired twice with }in Beverley € alle Bureh shotgun. Clemenceau expects to enlarge his! prove the contention of the state that'the young broker was from a_*'nest” }in the brush near his summer hame | Bev Charles C. Blair, chief of police at erley Glen was the first defense witness. (He said a wire Mne ‘of °firy between’ the ® | the spot where: Kenne: , killed, showed no xarl it nest’? and stood when of ‘shot. —— ae he Casper Bail President Calls On WASHINGTON, Novi 10.—Presi- dent Harding in a prociamat' American Red Croas, which -begins tomorrow,. declared re are pew cullarly urgent reasons to appeal this year in behalf of even grecter “wenerosity than has been necessary in some other times. Notable among thoyé reasons the President mentions the ituation in the near east, where he usserta mil- lons of people must look to more favored national communities such as the United States for the means of fife. He bespeaks the aid of the American’ people for the Red Cross as one of the chiet relief agencies and the co-opration of Americans in the support of all the organiza- tions mt work in that Portion of the world, . The proclamation folldéw: . bused on many years’ experience, that there will be Prompt and generovs, response, makes it always a satlsfacton to airct attention to the anpual_ mem- hip: roll: call of he Amertean ed Cross. This ‘year it wilt upen on Armistice day, November 11, and close on Thanksgiving day, Novem- ber 30... As president of the United States and also president of the American Red Crora, L hereby pro- claim November 12 as Red Cross Sunday and invite all the people Red Cross Support im. | issued today calling attention to the / annuaimembership roll call of the.| wer esy OF Wyoming State Archives ; “ Harding U.S. For vine injunction (and’-sanctioned by all good consctaée, “By ‘*he terms of the cong: sional charter wiilch €alled it Into being, the American. Red Cross is charged with certain clearly de- fined duues dnd obligations. These it has ¢ontinued, during the past year, t discharge faithfully and efficientty. There are peculiarly urgen’ reasons to appeal, this yeor, in behalf of an even greater gen. erosity than\has been necessary in some other tlmes, because of the ex- traordinary demands upon sich services of mercy and humanity. One of the most fearful disasters of all history has befallen the Mltated near eastern area, where the lives of millions of unfortunate people even now depend, and must -conm\nue for a long time to depend, on’ the un tiring liberality of more favored communitiess A very great sum fs required to be ralsed. if the emerg- ency shall ‘be met; and while the task is one 16 which’ all well-dis- posed peoples must contrifue, our country In virtue alike of its inspir- ations. of humanity and its. fortu: nate endowment fn material posse | sioha, mus: be cunspicucas for both the great share it shall give, and the high spirit enimating the #ift. It ts therefore asked that’ co-oper- ‘ation be established between the Red. Cross, the Near Mast Relic and ali other agencies which are concerned to assist in dealing with to unite With their spiritual leadBra in sqch observance of it as. may promote a renewed consecration t the gospel of service a upon di- 0 this crisis. ‘In the Gomestic fled, demands | Sentinue to press heavily upon the (Continued on Page 4) tion of ‘any newspaper in Wyoming. W. B. ROSS LEADS JOHN W.HAY BY 1,193 IN THE STATE Senator Kendrick's Lead Cut to 6,574 on e The Casper Tribune Two editions dally; largest cirtula: ALLIED DEMAND FOR OBSERVANCE OF PEACE PAGT REPEATED TODAY: Late Messages Lacking on Developments In Dispute with National- ists of Angora LONDON, Nov. 10.—(By The Associated Press.) —I any messages on the Turkish Situation had been received fror: Constantinople up to noon today in official quarters no British official was willing to ad- mit it to the press. One government official’ went so far however, as to say the situation was “omino! and that nothing had been recelyed indi- eating that, conditions were any better. + CONSTANTINOPLE, the Associated Press.—The allied high commissioners, this afternoon hand a note to the Angora government. rep- resentative here demanding the repeal of all measures relating to the cus- tems, the public debt and the sanitary and other serves which ¢bnflict with the capitulitions and thé stipu- lations of the Mutiros armistice agree- ment of 1918. ‘Otherwise, says the note, the com- missiouers will be compelled to refer to their governménts for necessary ‘action. The allied generals also arranged a meeting with Rafet Pasha, the na- tionalist governor here, to whom they will submit minimum demands yith a view to insuring the safety of the troops and efficient control of the police and-gendarmeric, * CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 9.—(By the Associated Press.)\—Ismet Pasha, ‘Turkish nationalist foreign minister, left. here this afternoon at 12:60 o'clock for Lausanne to attend the peace conference scheduled to begin there next Monday, He was accotn- panied by Dr. Riza Nur Bey and suite of military, financial and eco si nomic experts. f Late Count; Katherine Morton Leads \ |"‘tos torisn minister t01d the Asso ‘ ciated Press he was sincerely anxious 1 3 for peace and was eonfident of ‘ the Republicarr Ticket - achieving it if the alles adopted a < resolution attitude. 1 <a ee 1 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.—(Special to The Tribune.) | SCOUTS HUNT BANDITS. t —All doubt regarding the election of William B. Ross, Dem-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.— { ocrat, to the governorship of Wyoming, over John W. Hay, pune er eons See | Republican, has been eliminated by compiled returns from |?!®""°4. to so “bandit hunting to- ‘J ; s A day. Three cars, f : 562 of the 683 precincts in the state. These give Ross 28,320, | rion with eosin rye (not bs and-Hay 27,127, a majority for Ross of 1,193. The unre. 's have been given,. will enter the ; ported 121 precincts are small. their majorities on the later retuns. Rewards have been offered the s Late returns have taken from Jobn The vote stands, scouts who may recognize the cars i B. Kendrick, Democratic candidate for ald s 1 “arrest* the occupants. The : senstor, the distinction of having tee| Ree ee aes Monde ent dio. Siar seek make-believe F largest majority. of any candidate in| 7%°67- andits in the business district. # the state. This distinction now going|, Secretary of State: Luca: °——————* to Katherine Morton, Republican can_' Taylor, 23,682. GUATEMALA CITY.—It scon » didate for state superintendent of| ‘Auditor: Carter 26,929; Little, 24,_| will be possible to travel by rail Bt public instruction. Mrs. Morton leads 058. from Salvador to the United States. bx Cecelia Hendricks, Democrat, by | Treasurer: Snyder, 26,993; Loucks,| Steel for a giant bridge over the = 506. Kendrick leads Frank W. Mon-| 94 413, Suchiate river to link Giatemala bs. dell, Republican, by 6.574. | Superintendent: _ Morton, 29,845; | 84 Mexico by rail has been ordered br All Republican candidates yor state! rrendricks, 22,339. 2 "| government. Ultimately this. wiil bss offices, Hay excepted, have increased ir the United States by the Mexican * be a link in he projected railway to . ongress: Winter, 26,337; Rose, 23,_ ay connect North and South Americ: Big Dirigible Makes Trip to Mitchel Field HEIRESS field today from tye Aberdeen .prov_ ing nds in Maryland, enroute to | West Point and Hartfora, Conn. he dirigible arrived over: the ‘ticla OC stiortly before 7 o'clock, ahead of its | schedule, but did not land immediately | Fbecause the men needed tg assist in the landing were not on hand. A halt hour later, 800° men were assembled and the landing was effected. est tiien Noata bk ‘Actress Held i CHICAGO, Nov. 10 life like other “plain folks” is MINEOLA, N. ¥., “Nov. 10.—The| K iM army dirigible D_3 arrived at Mitchel} ions. of Royalty urned Down by Miss Dellora Angell, Who Announces En- gagement to Childhood Sweeth .—A simple w. PLANS eart edding and a domestic the plan of Miss Dellora An- in’ direct} On Dope Charge LONDON, Nov. 10.—Cissie Loftus, for more than 20 years a well kiugen { actress on the’ stages of buth Creat Britain ond the United States, was arraigned today in poli-e 2qurt and charged. with b€ing an «mauthorizct Ders- in possession of morphine and atropine. She appeared ‘o strate admitted to luil-and adjourned the « week. | gell, $40,000,000 heiress, w and other scions of royalty | Lester Nortis, 21, artist and | undértaker at St. Charles, Til. ho turned down princes, d for her childhood sweethe: son of Cal Norris, the village sit Mise “Angeli, who is 19, and heiress new bungalow on the banks of the wa '> the estate ‘of her uncié, the late; Fox river js completed. 7 : tig jJohn W, Gates, announced’ her en.| “I don't want a fancy weddtni.” of Miss Angell said. “| quiet fam -| next May | ‘The young heiress sata’ she wants no retinue of servants in her home. dding that “It's going to’ Be 2 | Sagement to’ young Norris last night : ly affair the first part of Thelr romance began when they at tended the village school together. “I always liked Les, even when he beat mein a sy'mming contest,” she beat mein he ‘wants just one maid wid. “I was ini the fourth grade. Les_! “Old Chesty>" o pale ph has been ter Was gbead of me; he was in the h the family for yehrs. rth Paes. “I dog’t want a ‘ce! Tojie,”” Miss We couple plan to live in the old! Ar 1 ed hanes o- Angell home “I want to dfive my own at Charlee-until their!