Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 14

cerally fvr ct excrpt probably snow nort Somewhat warmer tonight and south port VOLUME Vil. and 17 SLAIN, MANY WOUNDED, IN’ SEVEN PERISH MY FORCES TO Satiorer and FIGHT ANALYSTS Coss2Pieves CALUMET, Mich., Dec. | 1. -Capt. Nason Bernard and six members of the crew of i U the Canadian steamer Maple- hurst lost their li ly to- day when the ship broke up a Lake canal dur- others of the sued, Jumping from the a life boa CALUMET. Mich Dec. 1.—Ten or of crew of the n steamer Maplehurst are be hav their lives early vessel struck the west Proposal for Scientific Ruling to Meet with Strong Opposition. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.— The Anti-Saloon league is op-| \O0ny rie at the P ee posed to the proposal that) conai wine others ips >oaceed ——_ NEW YORK—Sergei Michailo- witch Turfahoff, known as Miadore, who was exiled .from Russia by Crar Nicholas, landed. Iliadore, formerly a monk, intends to become a Baptist mii , he said. congress, With a view to POS-' resented Lv coast guards, it being pos tifle commission” to determine what} sale was sw Lake Superior. is intoxicating lquor. Wayne B. Wheeler, general, counsel and the District voted unanimously at a meeting to | fight sich a resolution, declared “the RIGHT REWS mining what legislation is nece to enfores the eghteenth amenament.” ; NEV YORK—William Goodsell “we believe this movement for | Rockefeller. nephew of John D. | so, is not designed to cia pa is TAMI= The seoter. ecaléae tise. rolution of the law rs ene rob-/ Jacks, 98 fect in length, ps Sean Seen," conterete Wheeler, “but! 4 trip around the world. and ultimately to the repeal of | ¢. daar . the cighteenth amendment. roa t publisher of farm papers, | entific je-| dled. » scientific comm: «an ¢ people. Alcoholic liquors affect peo- | ple differently, according-to age, \tem- | perament, tolerance to use and many} @etermining what was appropriate OP Ape | and effective legislation was not what| | NEW _YORK—Brigadier General liquors actually intoxicate, but what| James Nicholas Wheelan, retired, effectively. | tache at the courts of The } | ___~»—_—— | de “ AINGTON—The administra- 7 tion's new program for immediate financial relief to farmers was form- sible amendment to the Vol- sibi:to .emove them one at a ti ef the organization, announcing today findings of such a commission would no-c: scientific commission init!-| pockefeller, died on the other to copfuse the termine accurately what is Infoxicat other conditions.” } standard in the definition of intoxicat-| veteran of the Civil war and Indian ulated at a conference. | 5 CPEET Fl (IP, FLUUSHING, N. ¥—John G. | | Holtme, editor and publicist, former- | an | stead act, appoint a “‘scien- The accident occurred while a heavy that representatives of the league and SUMMARY OF prohibition workers from 48 states otf Columbia had serve to help for the purpose in deter. ated by wet interests many months vie issue, break down law enforcement ephastcsan se ate cieens ing liquor for a group of 100,900,000 | Mr. Wheeler held that the test fa/ ing liquor was best to enforce the law| wars and formerly a military at- | ly of Mineeapolis, died. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—(By The! coBLE Rie obveita muebans Associated Press.)—Attention of fed-' word war veterans left for Cher- eral authcrities throughout the coun-) pourg on thelr way back to the try has been officialy called to the} qnited States. necessity of cooperating closely with | | | prohibition enforcement agencies With) gy patt—New wage scales have } a view to curbing the extensive viola-| ).0) siagatialed’ bi edie’ Nectiiars tions of the statutes. | Pacific ¥ ; Federal attorneys have been in-/ Riructed fo mush ait pending aver | resenting the roads involved, it was the imposition of the heaviest pengl-| “nounced, | tles of conviction. Their attention was specifically called to reports that some cereal beverage manufacturers were marketing a product of illegal alcoholic content Demo Victory m LONDON—According to an ex- 1924 Is Seen by | Premier sss tntormed the tat ian cabinet he planned to protest 2 to the Greek government against Ex-Pres. Wilson the wholesale executions of former | railway shop workers’ as- sociation and railway officials rep- ROME—For the first time in the history of the Catholle church, the pope joined in an Amorican national festival when he addressed students of the American college concerning Thanksgiving day. public men. NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio, Dec. NEW YORK—Thomas G. Beat- | That the elections of 1924 will; ten, former congressman and post- | refult in a “glorious vi for the| master of New York City, has gone. | Democratic party, to Los Angeles as western repre- | | | | of former President W sentative of Will H. Hays, presi- ter to Mrs, Jay Borough, dent of the Motion Producers’ and cratic worker, made public | Districutors’ of America, it was “It is my belief that if said, party workers will keep ste it for the next two years, so well begun on Nove result in a glorious victor: the ex-presicent wrote. PARIS—A Paris section of the Fascisti was founded by persons in- terested in Halian affairs and the WN , Dec1.1Spe- canvass of th vember 7 has Governor: Ha; 110; Spurrier, 689. Republicans All of the members of the honse were clected } 25 members o: then were ele Little, 26,691; Hi cans having the members paid hgh nd pst p of the senate will | 57 as stated, of 20 ’ cans and fiye Democrats. The vote on the two constitution- amendments election still is incomplete; counties having failed to make re- turns in this respect, but the vote that is-in-and canvassed establishes that umendment. No. for consolidation of the state land board and the state bozrd, was adopted b about 1,500, while ame providing fur increases in the sa; superintendents of schools, county surveyors and coun- schoot land 2 margin of 6. aries of county ‘The latter amendment en'a majority of the votes ast on the question of its adoption but failed to secure the necessary majority of all the votes cast in the against, 17,477. The canvassing ecords the following results of -bal- 1 state and congre: offices, in each Instapce the name of the Republican candidate appear- | hat of the Demoeratie spread of Italian art and culture. | ing first, 2 MORE THREATS RECEIVED ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. The Associated Pres: Clemenceau arrived ing expressing high enthus: train pulled {nto the station’ for switching purposes- and. proceeded to the western terminus of the elty whence M. Cleme vas rushed automobile he home of pubisher of the hose home guest 1 be while here y—C former prem his train at CLEMENCEAU PROTECTED Clemenceau correspondent he could not be better pleased with the reception +0 comment seizing the coal mines of the Ruhr | and collectin he Casper Daily Tri CASPER, WYO.> FKiv.i, DECEMBER 1, 1922: {CONSOLIDATION OF LAND _ ||" BOARDS IS APPROVED IN| RECENT STATE ELECTION CHEYENNE, Wy: cial to The Tribune.)—The official Wyoming vote No: initely established the membersh'p of the senate and Seventeenth ‘The senate will con’ candidate sgcond and that of the Socialist candidate thi yy 4. States senator: Mondell, Kendrick, 35,734; Guthrie, 612. , 80,387; Ross, 31,- Seeretary of state: Lucas, 30,- 69%; Taylor, 26,389; Lloyd, 863 State auditor: Carter, 29,807; nderson, 9 Snyder, 30,184; State vt Loucks, Bohrman, $88. State mtendent of public instruction: Morton, 33,041; Hen- aricks, 24, Baker, 1,046, presentative in congress: Win- 27,017; Hastings, R Associate Justice of supreme court, full term: Blume, 28,596; Tid- ball, 22,054. Associate justice of ‘supreme court, unexpired term: Kimball, $1,395; Groesbeck, 13,960. Judge of First district: Riner, 8,- 210; Watts, 2,703. Judge of Third district: Arnold; Preston, 4,494. e of Fourth district: | Bur- Bess, 5,353. Judge of Sixth district: Brown, Cromer, 4,361. State tuberculosis sanitarlum: Big Horn, 13,582; Converse, 7,409; Goshen 4,3' 3,116. 76; Johnson, 4,067; Platte, Amendment No. 1: For, 30,560: ageinst, 22.425. Ameudment No. 2: For, 33,163; — Dynamite Load Is Found In Speeding Auto SANTA MONICA, Cal., Dec. 1— H. K. Powers, excayation contract- or of Los Angeles, had three and a half cases of dynamite, in sticks, In his automobile, officers ‘said, when he was arrested here for speeding at 37 miles an hour, for having no ta‘l light on bis machine and be- cause his brakes were working 60 poorly he could not stop his car in less than 900 feet. —_—___——_ OTTAWA—Less Uquor was con- sumed in Canada per capita last year than during any previous year Since records have been kept, it was announced, AS SHIP BREAKS UP | preliminary wort week ago he wus forced to home because of «\cold, which he|clining then the preterred leadership fulled to shake off. His condition at }of the majority, first was not and it wag not, until noon veloped, that it became atarming.|man of the committee of committees, arly tn the evening he rallied, but] which controls the makeup of ~ the there was a change for the worse as| house committees. — ~~ the night wore on. Shortly before midnight with his wife and his phy-| ble house ‘upheaval when the Re- siclans at his bdside, the veteran of | jubliitan majority was cut to lems than fapy a congressional battle dled}a score in the Inat election, his friends most esterday. High winds, ral’ and snow was re- ported in various sections of the northwest. Rain fell in Minnesota; and parts of South Dakota while most of sweeping Lake Superior. Hundreds of telephones, telegraph and power wire poles were blown down. A number of plate glass win- dows were smashed and numerous signs fell in Minneapolis, and St. Paul. ‘Several persons were hurt by falling signs, and in an automobile accident! attributed to the storm in St. Paul, an airplane was torn from its moor- ings. Two freighters Were swept out into! the harbor at Duluth and tempera-/ ures dropped considerably, 35 degree! fall being recorded w:thin a few hours| here. Storm conditions which prevailed over central Wyoming yesterday, re- sulting in snow and a.cold wave, had| moderated this morning under the et-/ fects of a Chinook wind which check- ; ed the ¢rop in température during the | night and sept it, back up to about the freezzing point. Near.zero weath- er ‘was recorded last: evening, how-/ ever, The precipitation from © the} storm amounted to .47 of an inch, ac-! cording to Geo, MacKenzie, weather observer os Cable to Guide | Planes Across Sahara Desert PARIS, Der. 1.—(By ‘The Associ- ated Press.\—By means .of a buried cable it is now possible for air craft! to cross the Sahara desert safely, the Academy of Sciences. was told by Admiral Fournier. An electri cur- rent flowing through “the €able in= ‘ nuenves* delicate apparatus. on the | pians. or airsh’p. so, that the pilot is! | planes or airship so that the pilot at a! | glance. The invention has been suc- cessfully tested by. army and navy} | officiats, Admiral Fournier said. It ‘is the work of Engineer Loth. Hinees, ber had been “confined to his home by af beard of it by reiterating. what te cold. On the eve of the house vo! Wednesday on the shipping bill M: Mann wanted to get out of bed an go there to be counted on its side: He was told to, stay nf home and while his yvise counsel would be help-| Funeral services will be held’ in. the ful, there were votes enough in and he would be paired. But his] morrow afternoon, after which the thoughts were constantly. on the work} body will bo taken to Chicago for of the house, where his record of} burlal. The funeral party wl leave service through 13 consecutive terms] Washington at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, of 26 years, had. earned’ for him the | arriving in Chicago Sunday. q reputation among friends and foe of + jast month, ing the eight years. of contro), Representati . congress, speakership go to Gillette, of Massa: | vas his flower garden at his residence chusetts, when his party again came here. his party In caucus to 8 ire Lines Swept Down in Dakotas as Blizzard Moves East; Weather Here Moderated by Cihnook Wind ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 1.—Interrupted wire communica- tion, delayed train service, half a dozen persons injured, anc damage which probably will run into several hundred thou- sand dollars was revealed today as the results of storms it Minnesota, North and South Dakota and western Wisconsin ‘orth Dakota was balnketed with | several inches ‘of snow. A gale was) fireman was dead when ‘taken from recovering. McLaughlin was not badly gaused. . I iation, e WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Death last night ended the legislative career of Representative James R. Mann of the second Illinois district, long rated as a giant of the house. Returning here two weeks ago for the opening of the spe- cial session of congresé, Mr. Mann, who had served his peo- ie ple for upwards of a quarter of a century, took part in t! ‘ of the house. Aywith the veteran member his triends tay at}never saw an indication of it. De tative Mann regarded as .serious,| thereafter cinthmued to exercise « yesterday after-| power equal to if. not greater than when after pneumon'a had de-|that of the speaker himself as chair- Counting on his strength for & pos peacefully. again set to work quietly in his behalf News of Mr. Mann's death was a but the Ulindls member, two soiths hock to the house, for few of his| before had died he never vould accept {ntimate-friends knew of his} the speakership, or the leadership, ‘ond the statement that hs|auickly ended the move when he tejsaid then. That it-would have a} it he had gone out tfor elthér of these places was the opinion fresly heid.in e house. : ght | House of representatives chamber to- the best informed man on the details] _ CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—James R. Mann, government that ever sat in either] shicago's veteran congresamnan, whe branch of congress. He was sent} i'ed. last night in. Washington back for a fourteenth term by. the} 5orn ona farm near Bloomington, IIl., people of his district in the election | Dctober 20, 18! and forthe last 3 {ty leader in the “house dur-| life almost excjustvely to nattonal Ee iar demoaratic | egisiation. Uils chiet interest, ex- ve Mann saw the} ‘lusive of his home and of nto power there, but if the future of In 1881 he practiced law here. H's peaker left any tinge of bitterness Hyde Park and he became a Chicago ICO CITY RIOTING CONGRESSMAN J. R. MANN BEAD |P\pI iC PROTEST (SUDDEN VICTIM. OF PNEUMOMIA'(S TUANED INTO BLOODY BATTLE IN MAIN. PLAZ Pitched Battle Is Waged for Six Hours Between Municipal Defenders and Mob of 2,000. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.— (By The Associated Press.) — Federal troops guarded a badly. battered municipal af building today while the city | fuuired a powerful effort to beat him|counted the casualties of a pitched battle between the ‘police and a mob which. attemipted to storm the pullding last night. Tho death list as a result of the fighting stood at 17. while 18 persons ure known to have heen seriously injured and 33 slightly hurt. It was thought that a closer check might reveal further — casual- tles. The city, after a night of great oitement, found {ts main plaza ‘ore the municipal building a shambic ‘f broken glass, timbers and stone, ‘The trouble, which jasted for more -han six hours, started when a crowd marched to the. city hall to protest quarter of a century had devoted. his} tedinet the aldermen who are held responsible for conditions leading to the witer famine. The demonstration , |was Intended by the labor unions that organized it as a peaceful protost, and ® parade: was held before the march ‘er§ proceeded to the hall © voice elect him as} 2Ublic service began in the village of|their adverre sentiments against the olty government. alderman after the village was an- Shouting invectives against the al- nexed. Mr, Mann's services in the a ; . national house of representatives bé- gan in 1897 and had been continuouS.| gested that the hall be entered, th : Despite his expe't knowledge of} nolice gaurds a the savage by - f legislation, {tis sald that “only one lng rifles over thé heads of the crowd. ¥ bre ee faa) ne pee so much tO When It became apparent that the - }O. ine ning ahd passing has n | | 5 i é peed g yeas ae mod would entef the building desptt she widow survives. Celebration of Wyoming Day is -Urged by Carey PROCLAMATION. Fit, years wil have passed since on the 10ta day of December. 1889, the first governor of Wyom- ing territory signed an act. where- b¥_equal rights of suffrage were granted to the women of what was then: Wyoming territory. In corhmémoration of this day, aS the Fifteenth State Legisia:ure, by 4 foint resolution, Gesignated the 10t! day of December to be known as my) “Wyoming day.’ Wyo., Dec. 1—Fire-| “Tn “actordance with. this resolu- EVANSTO! man Wiliam 8. Kenison, 30, is dead! gon. 1) Robert D ea and Engineer T. W. Thomas and! ¢¢ the atate of 2 Eosir Poke ess Brakeman McLaughlin'are recovering | ty gesignate. Sunday, December, 40, from: the effects of gas as a result| sais 5 of thelr engine becoming stalled in| the Aspen tunnel near here Tuesday.| propriate exercises commemorative as “Wyoming. day,” . and request that the same be observed by -ap- ‘A freight train under Conductor) G¢ the'lives and work of the pion- Sweet was coming west.. The train] gers of this state and of the history was stalled in the east portion of the} o¢ wyoming. tunnel when the engine was three car In Witness Whereof, I have lengths in. ‘The tunnel is a mile in! “hereunto ‘set iy hand and esused Tength: and on account of the air! tq pe affixed the grea: seal of Wy- pressuré was full of smoke. {ioieng. basal Ttealizing that something was; — qjone in the City of Cheyenne wrong, a relief train was dispatched | this 284 day of November. A. D. from Evanston and another from! 4929. ROBERT D. CAREY, Aspen, and the train was eplit. The} (geaiy . .Gavernor, y the’ Governor. the turme!, and Engineer Thomas was e E, CHAPLIN, so badly gassed that for a time he was} ‘Secretary of State. Tae not expected to survive. He is now by. Hy. Af Symons,- Deputy: SS. For more than +150 years, from the fermen, the mob hurled stonés ani other missles, When one leader sus- the police the latter aimed their yifles point blank and fired with ‘The tors, carrying 9 them their injured, on’s to return’ jhalt an hour. Several of their nun! ‘ber entered the halt and began to set fire to {ts contents, Valuable documents, some of which dated back several centuries, and city records, were tossed into’ the streets. By this time the federal troops had arrved but the intruders were not elected’ before the building had been fired {i many places and. the furni ture wrecked. A line of hosey which the fire “department was able to eed into play despite the water shortage, was successful in holding back the crowds outside: ‘Several sporadic attempts to con- tinue the demonstration were made 11 |the succeeding hour, but several hun {dred soldiers protected the building jand the crowd contented itself with Jeering and hooting officials in ge eral, including some of the members of the federal covernmient. Several. -amcll groups of citizens arched through the’ streets comm't- ting minor depredetions. Théy c on all] the’ newspaper offices and hooted and shouted before the resi- dences of the city officials. The chamber of deputies adjourn when it recetved news of the sang ary encounter in the main plaza @ a heavy guard was thrown aroun! the building. — 2 Tt was sald today that the cl election, scheduled for next Sundi Would be postponed -in view of la night's occurrence and the suggest was made in many quarters that che federal governmeist take over the. c!:> adaministration. tentporur!!y, Pres {dent Obregon declined to, comment 01 jthe affair until’ he had received the official report, . Satie 2 ONE PERSE a In 1700 the importation of ‘cotton g00ds into Great Britain was probib itedSand-in 172i the. manufacture of cotton in England was absolutely for bidden. by an ac: of parliament, 2 PASADENA — Harvey 3. Vail, [earliest © colonial days, “Massachu-| penalty of §100~beinz inflicted fo: newspaper man, formerly of New setts held the lead in industrial chem- Sharon, Iowa, died istry in America. 39 ATTEND CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—The , Although there had been no_an- names of 13 senators ‘and 26 repre- | ‘Rouncement of the legislative: pro- sentatives serving and elected, had ‘inst feat ects bes ay eer sbeen called as intending to parti | intions outlining a definite — pro- cipate-in the progressive. conferenc? | gram for the progressive “bloc.” calied. by Senator LeFollette, Re- |The secret conference was prelim- publican, Wisconsin, and Ttepre- | {nary to a public session here -to- sentative Huddleston, Democrat, | mcrrow of national progressives, Alabama, to meet “behind ‘closed with actonimodations fer 800, which doors” here today to discuss legis- | is expected to take up the program adopted today. Both meetings are Selling. it, and one “of $25 upon an) Person convicted of wearing it. rs see eeseane ° being held under the auspices of the people’ legisiative session. which will tender a dinner tomor row night to the progressive seut- tors,. representatives and governvrs attending. it~ Republicans, four Demo crats and ore Farmer-Laborite were on the list of senators for today” conference. while 1% Republica: and 7 Democrats’ made up the lst of representatives,