Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 14

Read Alta Booth Dunn’s Weather Forecast Snow probable tonight and Friday. u south portion. Winds rong r.ortherty. VOLUME Vil. . WYOMING TRAINS Delightful Essays * CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. Turks Must Decide on Laramie Fail to Course DECISION BETWEEN ALLIES AXD RUSSIA DUE FRIDAY, OTTOMAN | LEADER IMPRESSED BY BRITISH Ismet Pasha Hesitates © tes to T rust Fate With Soviet; Peace Conference May Be Adjourned for the Holidays LAUSANNE, Dec. 7.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Turkish delegates to the Near East conference today faced the difficult problem of deciding whether Turkey, in formu- jating her plan for control of the Dardanelles, should cast her lot with Russia or with the entente powers and the United States. Turkey’s suggestion for the solution of the perplexing straits question will be made public tomorrow at the Hotel Du Chateau. Former Kleagle En Route Home OMAHA, Ne! Dardanelles | Fuller, former Kv Klux Klan -kleagie of Sacramento, Cui., whose Wife re- cently sued him for divorce and who Ismet Pasha and his associates, in formulating their plans, were by the sharp differences in opinion between Great Britain and Russia in| the discussion of the question. If Turkey goes over to the British camp she fears the trate Rus. faced D —EMgar I. Saves Her Husband's Life Angeles county board. One woman remotcly Mrs. Phillips but after, questior her the police sid not detain her. Search {or Mrs. Phillips here was | hampered by most of the passengers twine fn ¢Betr berths when the train arrived ‘in Cheyenne shortly after 5 lock ‘tht morning. ‘The weman admitted she had been in LAs Angeles recenntly but insisted | she botrded the train at Ogden, Uteh, | Bhe lad a ticket from Ogden to: Balti- | more, Md. #8 appeared somewhat oler than the age given for Mra. Philivs. LARAMIZ, Wy6., Dec. 7.-*Search of two east hound Union Pacific! trains passing through hero ear! {hig fMmorning fa'led to reveal anyone qunwering-the description of Mrs, Clara Santee: convicted “hammer murderer” who. escaped from’ the’ Lox Angeles county jail. early Tuesday, ! Local police*who made the search also | questioned tiembers of the train crew without learning anything of Mrs. PRIMNtpa’ “whereabouts. FOR FUGITIVE , IN WEST. SEARCH GENERAL Is Clara Phillips; Hunt for Marderess Is General °ver Western Country CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7.—Séarth here of the,Union} Pacific train on which Mrs. Clara Phillip: derer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows in Los Angeles, was report-| |ed to be a passenger following her escape from the Loa | 1 Tuesday failed to show that she was on| [KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | o'clock Mikes at St. Anthony’s ebureh “A Song of Farmers” Concluded in’ Next Sunday’ s Magazine Section The Cazper Daily : ! Search of Passengers at Cheyenne and Reveal Trace of , convicte mae | | resembled the description of | TO INITIATE CLASS. OF 0 CANDIDATES SUNDAY Pitty scandidates! will, be initiated into the local council of’ the: Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon com- mencing at 12.45 o'clock at the Odd! Fellows haji where the degree work will be dont, Following the: ritual work a banquet will be “held ‘at'-the Henning: hotel. Knights and candidates will be ; given communion in a body at the 9 | Sunday | mérning. The probable Ust of cantidates-ia as follows: Edwin Barrett, J. R. Buckisy, John P. Bowers, F. J, Cormier, Wilbur A. Has } thin’ week. sian army on her eastern frontier; if|was arrested and subsequently re- she sides with Russia in demanding leased here on a California perjury complete control of the water way,|charge, is reported to have left for whe fears the British navy in the/California yesterday accompariled. vy is (Mrs. Fuller and thetr four-year-old The Turke thus far have tempor- Dorothy. ized by saying that they favored M. | released when local po-! Tehitcherin’s plan but Ismet Pasha les failed to produce and his associates were impressed by |PTOper papers for his detention. Hear. the plan presented by Lord Cur on the question of temoprary ali yesterday on behalf of the en Mrs. Fuller was tbe in district court Princess Alice of Greece, cousin of the King of England, clings to L eld jail early Tuesd Ho; hey ri Peay Ally on, 7 Dec. widened unt it @mbraced nearly every of the” western half of States and into Mexico, through the) Lower Cal'fornia peninsula. of Los Angeles official: Ye-capture the | deciaration of tinued on Page Four.) the were — The search fot Mrs. Clara. Phillips, con- icted Migrpmer murileress”* escaped from the Los Angeles county teday) who part United ap in general’ by the United 4 Mrs. Puller's reese i) aN mother, the report of thetr departure belo icn arnt ie fadieit taps was neither confirmed nor den in numbers. She has placed ropean countries against each other to her great adyantege time &nd again, and she hesitates to trust her fate to Russia alone while the rest of Europe, supported by the United! States, opposes an effort to turn the! Black sea tnto a Russian 'e! M. Tehitcherin, fighting hard bd efeat Lord Curzon's plans, urges! that it would enable a combination of | powers like the entente to keep a great navy in the Black sea, as each | 6.0. BATCHELOR, NOTED ARTIST, WILL DRAW ‘HUMAN 200’ DRILY FOR CASPER TRIBUNE READERS Taistaiy therevae mieey alle as te] C- Ds Batchelor, one of the cout country’s leading cartoonists longed 10 Russia, or whatever Black, 80d a magazine illustrator of national prominence, has been sea power happened to have the larg-| added to the already long list of famous contributors to ‘the est navy at the time. Tribune. His amusing satiric cartoons “The Human Zoo,” “turkey, However, am goneioaetne: drawn with all the skill of a truly great crayon artist, will posts ‘ows Glne Doak: % ine chee appear in the Daily Tribune beginning today. ed M. Tehitchertn's proposals, Tur-| Mr. Batchelor labored in New York known throughout the United ‘Stites tox! suai yeahh oatliae as one of the most brilliant and skill. key would be forced to make a great tut mali cin Ont fensi outlay for a fleet and for fortifica-| tiustrations to Life, Judge and Col-| ‘1 men i. his. profession. occasional _ husband, Prince, Andrew, whos> execution for treason atic provented. Neighbors Who May Disarm | Hirrera, John’ D. Carter, Howard F. Cropp, Edward J. Copeck, James Connell, James:Dough- erty. Edward T. Daly; Joseph DL. De- Wulf, Francis J. Furlong, Michael’ J, | Furlong, John. P.. Grifin, snare S) Guimont, Patrick J. “Haugh; » Jacobi, James W. Lafferty, ‘Edward J. Laub, Williara Lawlesr, James W. Murray, M. J. McWilliams, C.-M. Nor-} ris, M. J. O'Connell, Fred C.. Pratley, J. G, Randolph, W. W. Slack, Rev, B. Schneders. George T. Sullivan;) Pat; rick Sweeney, H. A. Thompson, Mau- rice Kellther, C..C. Carboneau, F vh- ard F. Cormier, Claude R. Dailey: 2160 J. Dunning, Andrew DeWilde Jolin | DeWilde, John. Gallegos, | Clegario Jeramiilo, “Rudolto C. Pucero; Robert S. Murphy, T. Fr. Mullaney, Con J.. O'Neil, James M. O’Haire, Robert E. Rygn, Thomas BE. Ryan, James Scannell J Lyman Cold and land Snow Still Prevail. In Northwest y.(to be given, ‘away by the Wyomin, CHICAGO, Dec, ‘There was no great relief-for tie northwest. for the hear zero temperatures asthe first cold wave of winter gradually ex-|nite at Camp Lewis, Wash, Octo The Casper Tribune Two ed:tionz éaily; largest c P tion of any newspaper in WwW) MITTED FREE TO LAST SHOW Tribune Food; Health “ae Household Ex- hibit Goes Out in Blaze of Success This Evening on Fourth Big Night soliies will be admitte free at the Arkeon this evening, the losing night of the Tribune Pure Food, Health and House- fol Show. This will be the last opportunity for the pub! to view the wonderful! collection of exhibits which have..hrai; display -since-Monday- evenitig and which have drawn |huge: crowds to the doors of this popular amusement center Children who attend. the show. to- night must be accompanied by elders ' As thélr admittance otherwise will i | The attendance . Wednesday read was slightly in. excean of 1,400 which | is. the’ Biggest crowd ‘that has ‘wit-! ¢ Mes pesetd tbe the show in any one evening. .tonight is expected to even exceed “the one that was present usual at 7 0% sok, and dancing, with the popular Ackerman, “Hasy Goin’ Jazz” orchestra in attendance, will Dloneer service in the Method be from 9 ‘o’clock.to: mil ht. une next Sunday night. Inv ‘One of the features * thi evening! tions have been agent to every fan wilt be the Arize ‘of 50 pouride of coffee !'in Casper who has members en jon the records of the Pioneer 4 company. The’ winter will! ciation of Natrona Spunis. The be the person who has gui - | tor of the church, Rev. L. B. Ca’ est to the number of Deand in a glass secured the names of ei members jar which the company Naa in ite) of the association from the secretary booth. ‘Three business men will count}of the association and says that thé Dans in the jar this evening. i ny pioneers of Casper do not receive All pf the “many ‘exhibitdiy, ‘who! Invitations it is because their names have (been. distributing ymiente do’ not appear cn the books of t and ‘samples free will cantingg’ thé Plovieer Aesociation of Nat same practice ‘this ¢ventng. . 'Phese, County. Members@p in this asseca includé specinens of baked moods, ice tion is not poss.ble unless a person cream, pop; coffee and numerous sam-j came to Natrona county before De Sees ae ease cember 31, 1899, ie e manager of the! At the service Sunday night some show. -indicaté that the net préceeds,' ot the pioneers Will be asked to hats Paredes eee oval react 2a Score, One maar OF ite aes’ + jon, Mr. 1 » who camo to Moers tion, Mr. Bert Wagner, who cai Wyoming in Poa will play some Pothier. Secures: pave ia bay sa = eee cis fe Cronkhite Case “Record For U. eligible to’ the association but reserved for pioneers until 7:20 p.m. 2PROVIDENCE._ -R.. L, Dec, 7.—] will be weleome at the service. and the will begin at Writs directing the departmeat of St jarenmeents are being made & just after 1809 and thus are they P. m, Old mers. are invited to d Whether membérs of the assoc’ or not. Many came to this coun Justice at Washington to produce for the defense certain records in the king, of Major Alexander P. Gus Asked as fo. his purpose in drawiug, and as she has no money she ais: ‘| “The Human Zoo,” Mr. Batthelor re- prefer to have some one else tended southward, «giving the Pacific 95° 19° weré {issued here. “by slone its first touch of.real winter al- yederal Judge Brown for use of Ro- ers, before A:thur Brisbane teas Gis expense of policing the straits. Ismet Pasha covered him and engaged him to do a| plied: daily cartoon for the New York Jour-| ““TO cause two smvtes to grow where nal. Since that time he has retufnaed| N® Stew before—to hold. the: mirror is in constant com munication with Mustapha Kemal|in the same capacity by the New/ UP to Nature’s cheerful aspect. We Pasha. There are many rumors of a/ York Evening Mail andthe New York! #*@ al! more or less caged. even possible adjo t of the congress | Tribune. He is now a cartoonist with | tough some of us are unmarried.” for the Chi ay holidays much |the ‘Philadelphia Public Ledger,| The. Tribune welcomes: Mr. Batch- elor 48 a noted addition. to its great tion 1 | | contributing staff. Other additions ha as cleared considerably as ihe si and Turk reen the powers | } 1—Russia and her western, Saggpiialet are holding a disarmament con-| ference in Mosoww. —Russia. has reduce her army to 200000) which wi!l please ‘Tribune readers will | be made from time to time. |Playwright and to men an dfixed budgeis if her nore a do likewise. 2 Roummania, which | bas feng: feared attack by 2 because of her seizure of Bessarabia dur- | Ing the world war, is represented at the conferenco vy Poland. fA GERMAN SHIP — . Poet Claimed Dec. Mrs. | |Josephine Preston Peabody Marks, BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 7—Radlo poet and playwright, died at her home| messages today indicated that the here Mon She had been ill for British steamer Tyrrhenla, bound several months. | from New York for Genoa, wzs pro: Mrs. Marks was widely known | ceeding to the ass:stance of the Ger-|through her winning of the Stratford ser, report-|on-Ayon prize in 1910 for her drama, | last night.}“"The Pip She ‘was the author of May. ‘The|soveral other plays and volumes of Steamer. George man steamer Heinrich i ed in 500 miles ea assistan of Cape ‘Tyrrhenia was 275 miles from the dis-| poems. tressed vessels at 9.20 o'clock last (em 3 night. | BURLINGTON DIVIDEND ee ass as jones ees | date | Washington In Savan-} nah for Bremen and Hamburg. | <> QUAKE FELT ON PACiFIC % CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Directors of the} | Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail- |road today voted a sem!-annual five| | percent dividend on the outstanding | Le | capital stock payable December 26 to! LONDON,~ Dec. 1—(By :The Asso stockholders. of record on December ciated Press,)—The. steamer George President Ralph Budd of the) Washington was damaged:by her!col- la Northern announced that a|lision with the British steamer: Clyne pee \director’s meeting of his road would|Rock, near Goodwin Sands, in’ the SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—A slight| not be held before December 18 to|St* of Dover, last night but was earthquake shock lasting five seconds| consider dividend ‘action. able to proceed on. her jourfey, ac- was felt here Jast night. i cording to advices. today. HOME BURNS, FOUR DEAD SEVERAL BADLY BURNED 10 months’ old girl. Heat from tho flanves awoke the elder son and the father, who ran to warn: Mrs. Bu- dak and the children, sleeping in a rear bedroom. But the flames so enveloped the rear of the house that they were unable to gain an entrance. The father was severely Collision at Sea and members. rescued. the. mother and daughter and. carried. out the dead bodies of the four children. The four injured were iaken to hospital where physicians safd ‘in all probability they would ‘recover. Within a few ‘minutes after the fire department, arrived the © blaze burned in the attempt. Within a | was extinguished» with \ only© the few momens the fire departmen:, | rear and part of . the’ dining-room called by q pedestrian, had arrived | destroyed. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Four of the six children of Joseph and Veronica Budak were burned to death and the parents and thelr two remaining children severely burned in a fire early today that partially destroyed their home. It was believed by firemen that the blaze was started | by an overheated stove, i} One of the dead children was » | q 4 7 most as far south as the Mexican border. While minus temperatures still pre-| dering ‘the officer. yalled'in the northwest, the thermom. eters iast night did not drop.to the low mark reached previously. Helena {and Havre, Mont., respectively, re- jcorded temperatures ‘of six and two! degrees. Dalow. Middle western points continued: to lenjoy mild weather. Assassination Announced at Session fl Parliament; Rebels Seize Barracks in County Cork After Battle DUBLIN, Dec. 7-—(By The. Associated Press.)—Presi- dent Cosgrave announesd to the parliament this afternoon that Deputy Sean Hales had been shot and killed and Dep- uty Patrick O’Maille, who was deputy speaker, had been wounded while they wére on their way to the parliament | =| MTC SANE The two victims Were on a jaunting car proceeding along the quays when they were attacked with revolvers. Deputy Speaker O'Maille’s ‘wound ig serious; “Attér President “Gosgravels . an: nouncement, Minister of Defense’ Mul- FREE STATE DEPUTY SHOT TO DEATH, ANOTHER IS WOUNDED, SMALLPOX VICTIM LAID AT REST LAST NIGHT ‘The funeral of W. H. Garris, 47 years of age, who died yesterday af- terncon from smallpox, was held last night at 9:30. from the pest »house. ‘The Rev. L. B. Carter ae charge of the services. The death of Garris marked the first fatality from ‘smallpox’in this vicinity’ this year. The deceased is survived: by a wife and mother. who ‘reside, at Hudson, , sWye.s + 3 ‘cally rose and said: “These men did not have = priest, nor. were they asked if they would’ see their relatives.” ‘All:the ‘members of the parii2ment rose'as_m mark of sympathy. < These are the first acts of violence. reported during the fmauguration, of the Frée. State government. 3 O’Mallle was elected deputy speak- er of the Dall, or lower houre of the Frée State partamert at yesterlay’s C. P., Riley, 52 years of age, died in his*bed at 332° West. A’ stroet ‘yester- day. A ‘paralytic ‘stroke is. supposed to have caused his 'death: The deceased was a steamfitter, having been empjoyed in Casper and Salt Creek at this work for several years. He {s\ survived by a. sister who lives in Zillah, Wash. The remains are at the Shaffer Gay (Continued on Page Four) chapel, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7.— (Special to The Tribune.)—The ’ sec- retary of the interior haf requested Sena:or | Werren,as the senior. in service, to arrange 2 conference for the secretary with all senators and | representatives from Wyoming and “FATAL To AESUETOLL CON CONFERENCE IS CALLED | Montana and the chairmen of sen: | K. C. THEATER KANASAS CITY, Doc. T—A down town theater building here was bai ly damaged today’ by! an explosion Fire departmen: officiats, who es' mated the damage at more than $100 000 said the explosion was caused by gas and that it took place when a rv &ro started to light a cas heater. The man was injured. CLEMENCEAU GETS REST TODAY HAS LUNCH WITH PRES. HARDIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Rising ‘a little later than his usual habit after the strenuous day of yesterday and a night address which kept him up-late, Georges Clemenceau: today faced a ¢omiparative lull in the program whivh bas kept him* om the~° whirl ‘since “he brought his campaign. for France to the: American capital last Monday. Luncheon, with ‘President Harding, at the Ute House at “1:30 o'tlock was tha only. scheduled evet on his program for the «day. .. Whether his capacity. for sightsee- ing would continue to keep the ‘Tiger on, the. move’ today. or whether he Would take advantage of the r program to rest and “point for the concluding and important occasion of his. speech tomorrow: before ‘the con- ference of ‘pubiic ‘opinion on word peace, he was apparently, letting the! land “R. Poth jmer army. sergeant, accused of mur Pothier ,will ap- Pear in court Monday to ht ro moval to, Tacoma “for trial. The defense will contend’ that the federal court in Tacoma. is without jurisdiction as. the govsrnment o- tained legal title to thar ‘part of Camp Lewis where: the. major Was killed several months’ after the murder. , of Central Falls, for- dey decide. Announced as the only “formal” adress on his program here. (omencean .was.understood to-be : serving the high spots of his “argu ment for Amerfean co-opération !n Breneh affairs for-thet sreech. He plans to leave for Philadelphia ©! most immediately after concluding } address, delivering another there Sat urday; an@ then moving to Chicaso for: his final speech there’ Monday. The Tiger wound up a crowded day yesterday, which inclnted a quurter of an hour visit with former. President Wilson, deseribed by M. Clemenceat asa meeting of the utmost cordiality and. affection, with an address last night’ before the southern society in Continental Memorial hall, celiv asa message tc the south after > ing obliged to. cancel his trip to that section: Pa ate house committees’ on irrigaion ete re ber 15 and aré about to be consid ered, Senator Warren has.’ perfected the desired arrangement and he and other senators and representatives will meet with Secretary Fall at the ming and Montane fleida. > | interior derurtment Squrday Such. bids -were received Novem: | ing, December 9, at 10:20 o'clock.