Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 10

st e n si Uy Weather Forecast Vatr tonight esday, Rising and in extreme oh eday, temperature T north portion —— | Che @ | asper Daily Cribune CASPER. WYO.. MONDAY NOVEMBER 13. 192) Roll Call Duty Crarity vepne at ome and the Red Cross ts worthy niediun—aA_ 3. Cunningham. DEATH TOLL IN QUAKE JUMPS TO OVER 1.00 | What Does a Woman Killer Think? OTTOMANS GO TO PARLEY AS — aX VICTO Great Contrast Shown Between Beggars for Sultan When Sevres Treaty Was Drafted and Meeting at Lausanne LAUSANN delegates of the three years ago. n soviets and ertainty which new ngland and Italy jarity of the Mustapha Kemal Pasha ; certainiy 's well entrenched in Europe to- His delegates to the Lausanne conference are confident of being granted their demand that Turkey shall be relieved of the capitulations, which are extra territorial rights granted to foreigners in Turkey. They are also firm and confident in believing that fnll soveréign rights will accrue to their government through the con- ference. Their attitude brings to mind the remark once m y can dipiomat that putting Europe out of Turkey would come nearer to ef fecting peace in the Near East than putting Turkey out of Europg Having beaten the the Turks apparent to recover practically all the Buro- wrested from them by pean territory the world war. The Turkish delegation is outspoken fn its criticism of the postponement of the conference here. Apparently eager to embarrass the British and French efforts to come to some sort of agreement before facing the Kem: alist. representatives, the Turkish group is insistent in urging @ quick start of the discussions which were to have begun toda: LONDON, Nov. 13.—(By The Asso clated Press.)\—Now that the Laus anne conference has been postponed to Noyember 20, the question most urgently asked here is whether it will be possible to maintain peace in Con. stantinople in the interim, Restora. tion of communications has revealed such an ugly situation that it is evi dent the utmost tact and skill will he necessary to prevent yiolent out- bursts. All reports coming to London cone cur in saying that the extremists arc domir g the Angora government which through {ts agents in Constan- ple, is following the policy of de- fiance toward the allies and terror ism among the local population Residents of Constantinople are de. ed as being in a state of extrens m. al Paint Is Used To Treat Shell Shock Victims J, Noy. 13.—- helping shell + ‘o regain their health | epared ; for | lix the pauper, | a young soldier, a mental wreck, re-| gained his health rapidly in a room finished in primrose yellow. Dark colors: produced melancholia, red had| a temporar ng effect fol-| lowed by a nervous reaction, blue! caused apparept calm, green resulted { in happiness and vitality and yellow} caused. amlability. i —(By The Associated Press.)—-The kish nationelist government have come to Lausanne as victors and their mood is wholly different than that of the crushed representatives of the sultan wyo begged for mercy when the treaty of Sevres was drafted Their leader, Ismet Pasha, boasts of sup- 5, CLAIM SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS HARTFORD, CONN, — Lieuten- ant John Blaney, army flyer from Mitcholl field, Long Island, was in- stantly killes when his plane struck & tree and crashed to the ground. NEW YORK — Continuat'on of the persistent Improvement in in- dustrial conditions is indicated by the various business and financial indexes which became availab’y during the past week. WASHINGTON—Ship' subs'dy, as far as the ‘house is concerned, will form ths Dackbone of the legisia- tive program for the extra session of congress calisd for November 20, by President Harding. CONSTANTINOPLE — Consfan- tinople may be likened to a vast powder magazine which the British are striving, in the face of growing difficulties, to keep from ignition. WASHINGTON—Abolition of the venate’s seniority rule by which the chairmanship of committees goes to the member with the longest continuous service thereon, is sug- gested by Senator McCormick, Til- nois chairman of the Republican senatorial committe in a letter to Senator Lodge. MOUNT’ CLEMONS, MICH. — Fire that threatened for s2veral hours to destroy the frame build- ings at Selfridge field, army avia tion post, was brought under con- trol after doing estimated damage of $500,000. Pa.—Lieutenants and John MacKeady are planning te make thelr, next attempt to fly across the continent in an airplane without # stop short- ly after the first of the year. | Baruch Would | Still Third || Party Rumors NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—There no need of a third party and he in- temis te remain a Democrat, Ber- nard M. Baruch, former chairman of the wer Indtstries board and per- sonal friend of former President Woodrow Wilson, eclared today. He made the statendent in reply to one by Colonel Robert H. Mont- » = Republican, former gen- mtrotier o fthe Un ted States shipping board, and who served with Mr. Baruch on the wer indus- tries board. Colonel Montgomery had suggested that the manufac- turers and farmers be brought to- gether, with Mr. Rarugh tn tharge of the organization of a third party. CASPER PEOPLE NEAR DEATH IN BLIZZARD | HUSBAND SAVES WIFE CODY, .Wye., .Noy. 13.—Mr, ‘and Mrs. FE. M. Fowler of Casper, the former a traveling salesinan for the Gates Tire comp: had a row escape from death by exposure du ing a snowstorm here, The couple started to drive from Greybull in a car early in the afternoon out of gas 38, miles from The storm had already started and Fowler and his wifh took a desperate chance. and commenced to, walk. Mra. Fowler’, strength gave out about midnight; floundering through the snow drifts and her husband half carried her until 2:30 in the morning when they arrived at the Pearson Bros. ranch, By this time the woman was unconscious. : Mrs. Fowler was confined to bed at the ranch for three days but seems to have fully recuperated.. She was walking seven hours in the storm, with low shoes, silk stockings and light clothing on and suffered con- siderably from exposure, fe sey bits. «tam rae 10,000 BANDIT TERRORISTS IN CHINESE.BANDS SHANGHAI, Noy, 13,—(By The As sociated Press.)—It 1s reported from Hankow that the bandits in. Honan province, who have been kidnapping foreign missionaries and terrorizing the country, now number about 1009 and are holding the ‘entire Kioshan district. The outlaws have defeated | the troops sent against them, and two | brigades have been dispatched from |¥encheng as reinforcements, | Further word of the missionary cap- } tives is lacking, | “Traffic on the Peking-Hankew rail |way has been interrupted, trains | thereby ‘gaining access to the lock op) mitted murdering 10§ men, woménlieraay on the Columbia river nearjof Kuelhelm. and Bhrentried. Many|*eTsal to the Andes. The metero- |southbourd stopning are Yencheng,|the inside with which to release ‘the tm! children thelr motive being f90l Aitoona, ~The Halco's stem was shop windows were smashed and the |!0Sical institute announced that the | nor ” d halting t 5 end v. 7 ad ay | ber n one instance, 1 erat ite ; 4 jthese:"northbGund halting at" Ming; | wivdeW- . Aeestlen Wears Sut Cen brane Sei eia gt ea persons S\"lsmashed. Both vessels made Astoria mob stonee the pélice, shouting {rth shocks coincided with the pas. kiang. The country between is held ,door’to prevent anyone's enterin | party funde théir own power. No injuries|“‘hunger, hunger.” — Many. arréste|*260. bf! mun’ spot over the central |vy the bandits. ‘This Includes the; One. Mink coat valued ‘at $600, ajAnother tine.. ain entire familly of) Wve eoreaa Re Ro sistiigasd State y | meridian of the solar body. - The sun \town ofKios whose magistrats is!diamond ring set with ‘pine of the! “ht were “murdered ,and_in other Seta wae spot made its appearance on Novem. said to have been executed \prectous' stones, valued at $300, an C#ses the robbers took the ‘lives. of PHILLIPS CASE IS NEAR JURY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—Argu- ments to the jury were to sumed today with the fe-opening after the weck-end recess of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaino Meadows, who was beaten to death with a hammer. It was thought practically all ‘of re- MILLIONS LOST |! HOUSTON OIL FIRE Humble Field Conflagration Most Disas- today’s sessions would be taken up with the arguments of Bertram Herrington, chief defense counsel, Charles W. Fricke, deputy dis- trict attorney, was to close for the state. probably early. tomorrow af- ternoon and it was considered likely the case would be given to the jury tomorrow night, trous in Gulf Coast History; Damage Spreads When Second Tank Flames HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 13. in the Humble ctor, dangered Sutitiay 4:30 o'clock es At tertific down: | responsible during a \ 7 miles northwest of Houston. i quarters of a million barrels of oil are burning with a stiff) Wind 2 wind from the north, fully 2,000,000 barrels of oil are en- | pour No. 21 pany, m 1 } The most disastrous fire in the 21 years’ history of the gulf coast oil fields now tank {Gulf Ol corporation. A column of | | flames shot skyward 200 feet, followed lvy a dense cloud of black smoke and |a report that shook houses and rattled | window panes all over the Humble | towntsite. At 245 a. m. Monday, tank.No. 22 jadjoining tank No. 21 @n the north |caught fire and is, burning fiercel |The flames, fanned by the wind, now is raging] thrésten tanks No.1 and 8, and even| oil storage tank in. Texas. Three-| {he big i ion itself. 1othing can save farm, with the: furth abiiity. that the, Sun 1D cn the opposite side of the road from the Gulf tanks will ignite a million barrels of « If the the Gulf pumy § han srage | jur fe 28 | | Tits is Albe Mr: Hberty away? Is she_thinking back where Mrs, Meadow: she will do to the witness if ever | are back of those glaring eyss? 656 Park avenue ‘and escaped where Frank Johnson was assaulted by a‘burgiar after being held up at the<point of a gun. | The’ Johnson home was entered be- tween 7 and 10 o'clock last night |while the family was out. The burg- lar eviflently tried the back door, and being wnable to force an entrance |there, went around tothe front and broke” the “glass to. the window, xpensiye platinum pin and a fine {gold yateh, were among the things jwhich the intruddr made away with. All the articles taken were covered py burglary insurance isstied by the T. Kemp company. ‘BURCH TRIAL IS RESUMED | | ‘LOS ANGELES,” Noy. 9 13.—The third trial of Arthur GC: Bureh, for | the murder of J. Beltoh Kennedy, was | @xpected: to be. resumed taday /aftar a recess since late last Friday. Op- posing coufmel joined»in forecasting | the end of the trial thé latter part of this week or early. i, the following one. in the Sun company tanks. Tank No. 21, first. fired has a | capacity sof 584,000 barrels’ and had | over 560,000 barrels “of oll stored therein wher ignited. ‘Tank No, was practically full of ofl. Tanks Nos. 8 and 11. are» smaller, about } 150,000 barrels capacity and are nefr- lly full of off. Al the tanks in the Guif tank farm at Hum- ble in the path of the flames are earthen reservoirs. ‘fhe value of the 750,090 barrels of oi! now bu: 000,000 ‘or 1 estimated One man 3 was in has a capacity of 275,000 barrels -and| PARIS, EN ROW Intest photo of Mrs. Clara Phillips, whose trial for kliling 1 Meadows with a kammer is nearing ‘1 close in Los Ang | She is seen hero in a ew and unusual mood for ber, What tw she thinking ™&kes Miss Tiffany the friend of ai\ a» she sits here in court while witnesses aro probably swearing her life and With whom abe comes in contact. n ES eee somne at the country roadside; “People seem to come to me with? HF iD FAR 8 was found brutally butcherrd? Is she thinking of what their troubles,” observed Miss Tiffany. . She regains her liberty? What thonghts|“The other a of that $1.500 IN VALUABLES MISSING FROM HOME W. R. Johnson Residence on Park Avenue Rifled by Burglars.as Major Week- | End Activity of Thieves Here Police and county officers were searching today for bur- glars who last evening entered the W.-R. Johnson home at with $1,500 in valuables. The robbery was the major operation in week-end crime activities here, which included the robbing of the| W. F. Dunn ware- house and entrance of a rooming house on Industria] avenue, RED SLAYERS ADMIT GUILT! | MOSCOW, Nov. jrested by thé Mosc Ww police Rave ad. fourier five persons so that no witness w. tale of horror, }. The ¢rines were committed in yar ous parts of Russia in a period cove: ing more than a year, 4 8 left to tell th ‘ i Arm'stice day and its ensuing Sun- day netted £4. drunks who made their Way to the police department: Ine of these, John Huff, had the additional charge agninst hint’ of annoying wo- men, while Joe Doe, was found with a concealed Weapon on his person. Jack Sears was picked up on the streets last night, suspetted of being a deserter from Ft. Leavenworth. De: scription of the-man tallies with that of one which’ the off-cials ut the fort sent out a f Clemenceau Is Central Figure On Paris Ship ABOARD HE STEAMSHIP = TO NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—(By The “Associated Press.) 7—Almost every passenger «aboard the sivamship Paris is honoring the. max- im “early to bed and early to rise’ in order to watch Georges Clemen- ceau take his eafly niorning walk on cks, ormier gets ded “ up and down t Dp awhil i then goe to h oi. ch a glimpse of aler cut of alter th a 13.—Five, men ar- t the same time FOURTEEN DRUNKS CHECK QUT IN POLICE COURT “AFTER BIG CELEBRATION ‘;all in one short evening: Kelly is said to have been identi:|J08nse" recived a nasty gash under | Accordiyg to a checkup of Kelly’s operations Saturday, Full House Should Greet Opera Star ] | Here This Evening SEVERAL TOWNS IN CHILE WIPED OUT, DAMAGE T0 TOTAL MILLI Details of Catastrophe Still Uncertain: a n d Disaster May Be More Costly When Known. |, Guide, singer and friend is Miss Marie Tiffany, the charm- jing soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, who ap- | pears at the Rialto theater tonight as the sécond steliar at- traction of the Richter concert series. q The tremendous popularity of the concert given by Mario Chamlee last month should result tonight in an overwhelm- ing ovation for the next oper star to to tel) me of his woes. He insisted sing in. Casper and prospects that,the that friendship between man’ and man terles will be discontinued unless lar-- was impossible. He was so mourn- ger appreciation in shown may! ful tnat I couldn't resist | lecturing awaken Casper music lovers to the him—and when he left, he smiled. treat thet is cssured here. Only the “Guess you're right, Miss Tiffany.” larger cities of the West are being, he said. visited by the artists, In @ city where other good things} SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. Miss ‘Tiffany has achleyed distinc-\reeeived much liberal support it is to Sigs 0 tion in the musical world not only as be expected that a packed house will Ba. (iy. The. Apbociated a priicipal member of the Metropol!-/#reet Miss Tiffany, in fact a 8. R. O.| Press.) — Relief forces to aid tan company %ut, is now one of the “i should be the answer to those ; Loumttye beatiotoet antiae: [who fail to secure theic reservations | the thousands made homeless The same friendly manner thit PS Defore the hour of the concert. by. oe ge hqnskes abecugh- wi ie “ |wins the confidence of audiences aln> pocealaiy’ “angst the HacmaE eae j which fol'owed the shovks.wore be. ing mobilized today. The death to! will be. probably at least 1,000, and the property loss will run into the millions ax several tcwns were almost entirely wiped out and heavy damage to buildings and comimunicati Unee and particularly ships along tho 1,400 miles of coast affected by th huge waves has resulted from violent upheavals of nature. The extent of the casualties, prop- erty damages and distress wrought by the catasrophe disturbances has not been learned yet except in 2 general way, as many communication lines, both overland and under! water were put out of operatton, Five hundred persons were reported killed at Vallenar and in thé districts Surrounding the city. At Coqu'mbo 100 are known to be dead. ‘The dam- po e hean age from the succession of earth Gaitaioe feed Wire Cok en ere'# | shocks. ‘which {filled the: jpapuilation leged to have been committed yester- with terror, was heaviest in the north- éay afternoon by Dixie Boyd, @ for- ern provinces of Antofagasta, Ata- mer chorus girl at a local theatre. | 4M and Coquimbo. é The girl hired out asa maid in the], All along the coast ships “were Beyers home, 837 South McKinley, |“WePt Ashore, pounded against the when che showvompany disbanded a|*°KS oF left high and ary. At many few days ago. Yesterday Mrs. Beyers! "All Ports wharves and quays woro lett her in sf the houe and also, {stroyed. of the five-month's old baby. -When| The tidal waves which followed tho she retunéd the matd was gone, while|**thquakes indicated a gigantic dis- the baby wag alone.. Mrs. Beyers d's-{@rbance beneath the Pacific. Tho covered the Ines of the money. ana] Waters first’ were drawn away trom Mrs. Carter, who stays at the Beyers|8orn, far below the low tide mark, house also, found that she had lost/®%4 then they came rushing back the nurse's uniform. _ pM trek on which Co ae The police department was pyt on ‘Goren gl sagan ny eal the trait, and the girl was picked up|Amtofagasta this movement of tha at Glenrock. She was returned to|8® Was repeated five times, until the Casper last night by Captain Clayton, {ity was battered almost to ruins and day man was cleaning; my windows—and suddenly he began S008 THEFT IN CASPER HOME Former Chorus Girl in Local Theater Also Accused of Taking Red Cross Uniform. Theft of $308 in cash‘from M THREE YEGGS ~FALLINTRAP DES. MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 13.— Trapped in tha act of plowing a safe in the Panor shoe st in the hekrt of the business district, thre: men with nitro glycerin and burglar tovis in their possession, were arrested. ly. poiiee here last night, They gave thelr names ae c~ixe Roper and J. C,. Busselle of Des Moines anf Rex Brandon of Omaha. Police said the safe contained $14,000. ———_— and is now being héld for the sheriff. the entire population fled to the hiti VESSELS COLLIDE. pms istaa cnet The tremors were so severe that ASTORTA, Ore., Nov, /13.— The RIOTS AT COLOGNE. some of the seismographs were put, out of operation. The total duration of the shocks. was three hours and 40. minutes and the estimated radius 1,200 kilometers in @ direction trans- steam schooner Halco-and ‘the motor| BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Advices from schooner Challambra, were in dock |Cologne report that rioting which be- Here today under inspection for dam-|gan Friday in the suburb Kalk spread ages inflicted when they collided yes-| Saturday and Sunday to the suburbs ber 5 and was the largest observed this year. At Valparaiso, tt was pointed out by Rear Admiral Martin, director of? thé. navy meteorological service that the earthquake came just as the con- junctions of Mercury and Jupiter and Neptune and the sun were approach- ing, anf he declared this was sign!- ficant. Gradual reopening of the telegraph Unes to the north is bringing in addi- tional details of the catastrophe tering in Atacama’ province. ‘The inland town of Vallenar is jn Tuins with 360 dead and about 600 injured. The entire population is without food or adequate medical assistance. At Coquimbo, where 100 were killed, earth tremors were continuing yester- day but the population was searching the. ruins for bodies and siuccorin| 127,514,286; | the injured. oe Chicago, 12- | 4e-Chanaral, north of La. Serena Louls, 11,995,923, and [the tidal wave eatly Saturday swept 9,119,502. Continued on Page Four.) ALLEGED HOLDUP IS. CAPTURED, CHARGES INCLUDE ASSAULT i § é . ve | |Robberies of W. F. Dunn Warehouse and [Else ese bs dearcrieice bare 2 bis beliew ms y |. Room on Industrial Avenue Charged | rom on intusiel avenie and weer a > Y > pai i a handbag. All to George Kelly, Now in Jail George Kelly, resident of the Sandbar, was arrested at 3} ake pater with Mos cabeeoen of these articles, including the rifes, have been recovered. j o'clock this morning by deputies. from the sheriff’s office! give him his money and some of his charged with a couple of burglaries, a holdup and an assault) lothing. In a souffle which ensucd WOOL STOCKS ~ ON INCREASE WASHINGTON, Nov, | 13.—In- | creased stocks of wool as compared with three months ago are. an- nounced -in ‘the joint quarterly re- | } by manufacturers, tho reported stocks having imereased 22,536,_00 Stocks of ‘domestic wool held by manufacturers remained port of the departments agricu)ture and commerce. Stocks in and afloat to the United States Septem- ber 30 amounted to 525,173,618 pounds, grease equivalent, an in- | crease of 46,022,431 pounds over June 30 stocks. The — most 167,335 pounds of foreign. Dealers’ stocks at mar- noticeable increase occurred in foreign raw wool held Frank Johnson, who was in his | the right-eye. Johnson is” ga'd to have identif ed Weaver m the county jail this morning. He will be givev Dunn warehouse at the corner of 3n-| his preliminary hearing tomorrow. | fied by one of his victims. evening he fies} burgeietived the W.F.