Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 1

The Weather WYOMING: Snow tonight; cold fair VOLUME Vill. NATION IS FLOODED WITH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRLS GO ON WARPATH; TEN ESCAPE IN MUTINY except snow in southeast portion. _ A Newspaper for All the Family, Clean, Unbiased, and a Booster for City, County and State ~ REPUBLICANS OF ENDORSE GOOLIDGEINMEETING; NORTH DAKOTA Candidacy of President Given Fresh impetus by Party Support; Victory in South Dakota Considered Clinched. BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 29.—The candidacy of Cal- vin Coolidge for president received added impetus in North Dakota, when the Republican state convention at a meeting last night commended Mr. Coolidge for the presidency to the Republican voters of this state. Mr. Coolidge was declared in resolutions to be well VENZELOS OF FOR ATHENS TO ASSUME. OFFICE Departure From Paris Marked b Secrecy, PARIS, Dec. 29—(By The As- sociated Press}—Eliptheries _Venize- los, former Greek premier, left Paris for Athens last evening. He evaded the newspaper men by announcing that his departure had been post- poned. The®caution with which’the depar- ture of M. Venizelos was surrounded as explained by his friends was due to the fact that bitter animosities “roused by the interior political troubles in Greece have not yet been appeased. Venizelos feels that there is a formidable minority, if not an actual majority, egainst him in Greece at the present moment. His friends are skeptical as to the Success of any ‘political action he may undertake in Athens. It is pointed out that if he advocates maintenance of the royalist regime, which he is known to favor, he wil! antagonize the most violent elements of the country. : f On tha other hand there fs much doubt, in the opinion of these ob- servers as to whether the result of the recent elections should be taken as a fair expression of public opinion in favor of a republic. “ pene ar U.S. CRUISER IS ORDERED TO HONDURAS WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The armored cruiser Rochester, flagship of the United States special service squadron in central and South American Waters, has been sent to Port Of Amapala, Honduras, and will remain in that vicinity until the Present disturbances in Honduras nd Southern Mexico have quieted. Hae Sele aa man LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, Dec. 20—With a ead of slightly more than 2 to 1, Tadeo Suganuma, the Japanese ttleho'der, will finish an uncom- pleted run tonight in the final block of 400 points in his match with Jean Bruno, the Austrian champion, for the natfonal junior 8.2 balkline billiard championship. aganuma completed his second block last night, bringing his total to 800 points, and left the bal's in good position to resume tonight, Bruno's total was 398. . Dec, 29—Six known tennis players will ate in twd exhibition match t the Los Angeles tennis club © tomorrow. The Kinsey broth Howard and Bob, will meet Har. Snodgrass, ninth ranking playe: the United States, and: Walter esbrook, Detroit, former Univer- of Michigan star and twelfth ranking player in the United States singles, Tom Ferrandini wt'l play Neer, former Stanford Univer- sity, qualified to “understand the needs of agriculture sections of the north- west’ from his early life on the farm. At the opening of the meeting Chairman Frazier declared that the state gathering was called to en- deavor to end factionalism within the Republican party so far as na- tional party affairs were involved. What was termed a “harmony Program” was adopted by the com- mittee and agreement was made on a slate of delegates to the Repub- lican national convention to be voted on March 18, PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 29.—With the acceptance by President Cool- idge as the. Republican majori| candidate, filed with the secretafy of state yesterday, republican party leaders considered -the party pri- mary election fight in this stdte as clinched, so far a8 they are con- cerned. _ At the same time, supporters of Hiram Johnson, who also filed with the secrétary of state yesterday his acceptance of a petition proposing his name as candidate for president on the independent section of the Republican primary ballot in South Dakota, were happy over the pros pect of a political battle. In their filings the presidential candidates both made the declara- tion that, if, elected, they will “qualify”. BURNS FATAL TO VICTIM OF Burns received Christmas after- noon, when an explosion from gaso- line occurred at the homestead of Worth and Edward Snuggs east of per, resu'ted in the death at 10.15 o'clock this morning of Har- old Walke years of age. Walker is the only one of the five victims of the explosion to have died up to this time, but it is thought that Bert Jones, who was burned about as badly as: Walker, cannot survive the terrible burns he received, The condition of Ed Carney is re- ported as unfavorable, while both the Snuggs brothers are recovering. Harold Walker was unmarried. For some time he.had made his home at 350 South Oak street. He had-settled on a homestead near Powder River, Wyo. He was em- ployed as an olf! well driller, The parents of the deceased ar- rived this morning from Smith Cen- ter, Kans., and the body, which is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel, will shipped there for burial. The accident in which Walker was ally injured was the result of the t of one member of a party gath- ered at the Snuggs homestead when he poured gasoline onto a fire while under the impression that it was kerosene. |Auto License RECENT FIRE Che Casper Daily Crituune CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29.1923 Order Abolishing Corporal Punishment Cause of Uprising; Sheriff Is WARE, O., Dec. Called to Quell Rioting 29.—(By The Associated Press).—Search was made today for ten young women inmates of the Girls’ Industrial school, a state institution near here, who escaped during disorders last night in which more than 100 girls participated. Those who took part in the uprising and did not escape, today were quiet and submissive after having danced themselves tired early today in the assembly hall of the institution where ther were placed under guard as they were rounded up by officials. After quite a number had been segregated in the hall, ono of the officials. noticing the attitude of many of the captives, ordered that music be started. The girls immediately started dancing. A recent order of the state wel- fare department that corporal pun- ishment be abolished at the institu- tion, of which the girls learned | only within the last few days, was sa‘d by attaches to have been the | cause of the trouble. j Girlz in Cottage five, m charge | of a substitute matron started the | trouble, it was said by officials. After trying in vain to control her charges, the matron was brushed aside and the 45 inmates of the cottage dashed into the open. Running about the grounds shout-| ing for the other 500 inmates to | join them, the group soon «grew to | more than 100 as girls from other | cottages bolted and became , un- | manageable. A majority contented themaelyes with roving about. the. grounds, ‘throwing stones throush Windows, screaming and. catsing o | _ Considerable | general commotion. furniture in several cottages was smashed and several of the surgents were cut by glass or in-| jured in falling over objects in the darkness, Sheriff’ Fred Harter, Delaware | county, several deputies and Dela-| ware police, aided by officials and | nearby farmers, quelled the uprising | shortly before midnight. Punishment to be meted out to the insurgents had not been de-| Fined in Court| | Running his automobile several | months with a paper dealer's tag on jit instead of the regular plates cost | Fred Goodstein of West Yellowstone avenue a fine of $15 and costs Fri- |day before Justice Brennan. Good. stein’s error was discovered by State | Motor Vehicle Inspector Dailey when the former went to put in his ap-| plication for a 1924 license. | | W. C. ‘Williams Offered Post In Colorado DENVER, Colo., Dec. —Wayne C. Willams, Denver attorney. offered} Colorado to succeed Russell Fleming, who died at his home in Fort Collins, Colorado, Christmas Day, this morning accepted the post-) tion. His acceptance was given to| Governor Sweet shortly after 10 o'clock and he Sworn in. ‘ Tax Dodger Is | cided upon, according to J. P. Elton, husband of the matron of the school, who 1s {ll and confined to her bed. Mrs. Elton has been in charge of the institution only a few nionths, following removal of Mrs. Mae Stannard on charges jt ferred by Welfare Director Harper. The uprising was the worst in 15 years, according to employes. pate chat nF st sty Turkey has been a feature of Yuletide fare since the sixteenth IN aa’ Influence of polities on bu The investment markets— The livestock marke The in market—Geo The Hitropean outlook— in- | regular news, TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE Read the complete story of 1923 in every branch of business and sports by eminent writers: Financial review and outlook—St Business and commodity review: The cotton market—George D. Moulson. L. ©, Grundeland. uare P. West. Annual sports review—Lawrence Perry, . Amateur sports comment—Walter Camp. Annual baseball review—Jobn B. Foster. The year in boxing—“Fairplay” There will be other attractive features in addition to the Tomorrow’s edition should not be confused with the annual Industrial edition of The Tribune which will be issued in Jan- uary when final and accurate figures are available to tell the complete story of the year in Wyoming. RIGH TREAGURE EXPECTED WHEN TOMO OF KING TUT 15 OPENED —With the removal of the rc sides of the outer shrine. Howard Carter's men will then en ter upon fresh discoveries. Hopes are high here that the sec ond siness—David Lawrence. rt P. West. C. Royle. Hughes. George ' Schnackel, ~~ voru Sarcophagus Roof Removed Preparatory to Ex- ploring Inner Recesses of Egyptian Shrine Discovered Last Year. LUXOR, Egypt, Dec. 29.—(By The Associated Press). the sarcophagus of Pharaoh Tutenkhamun, the next opera- tion confronting the excavators is the dismantling of the The completion of this task will virtually conclude the preliminary work of this season and 3-6-9 CQ ¥ ang nl »of of the great canopy over is assured has never been opened, will contain one of those bewilder- ingly rich and beautiful finds of | Jewelry with which the records yptology are starred. exquisite golden crowns, neck bracelets, mirroys and daggers t F Th belonging to the princesses of the twelfth dynasty, known as “the treasure of Dahshur,” which are now in the Cairo Museum, show what heights of artistry the goldsmiths of that most flourishing era of ancient Egyptian history were capable of pieces of the fewelry of Tutenkhamun as the tomb has al- ready given up suggest. the work: manship of the eighteenth dynasty to be quite as guod as that of the twelfth, while it is considered more OUS MONEY Boy’s Sight Is Threatened By Explosion Donald son of Geolc was severely Taylor, the 13-year-old gist Frank B injured last evening aylor, in an explosion of chemicals that the lad was playing with Donald, together with Robert emp, Robert Hazlett and a num r of other boys had formed a club to experiment in chemistry The boys had found some formu lae for the manuf explo: sives and Donald some powder and taken it hor he was playin he was a pedos th severely score and hands and for feared that his eyes had ly was injured. Doctor Geis called and the boy is now resting easily and no serious comp'ica tlons are expected SUMMARY OF RIGHT REWS KANSAS CITY—Charging that the motion picture production “The Covered Wagon" had slander ed her father, James Brid, fam ous Indian scout, Mrs. Virginia Bridger Hahn filed suit for $1,000, 000 against the Famous . Players. Lasky Corporation and the Para mount Picture Corporation. LONDON—A radio — program broadcast from Hast Pittsburgh was heard distinctly throughout Britain. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—The Unit- €d States wil Isoon be classed as the an Ukely that the royal insignia and personal ornaments of..a. reign ihe Kihg will exced in splendot any- thing hitherto found. ‘In thelr work on the canopy the ex- cavators say they found nothing to indicate that the burglars who ran- sacked every part of the royal .sepu- chure had in any wise tampered with the shrine. . Thus, while it is danger ous to prophesy as to the contents of a tomb, it is considered not an over-sanguine belief that the whole collection of ‘Tutenkhamun’s jewelry will be found intact—part of it most probably when the second shrine is opened in the immediate future. (Continued on Page Six) MEXICAN ADVANCE ORDERED MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.—(By The Associated Press). —A general advance upon V. extending from Tehuacan to begin Sunday, under comma’ Tomorrow; Rebels are Routed In Other Sectors Over Night lRederat Armies to Move on Vera Cruz SAILSTAD | era Cruz, rebel headquarters, Apizaco has been ordered to nd of General Eugenio Mar- tinez, according to Puebla specials. This follows receipt of a report from General Juan Andrew Almazan that the JAP CABINET RESIGNATIONS ARE REFUSED TOKIO, Dec, 29—(By the Asso- elated Press)\—The prince regent the post of attorney general for|this morning returned the resigna-| traitors’, W.| tions of the members of the cabi-| net, presented Thursday, refusing to accept them. Premier moto tendered the fesignations again this afternoon however, indl- Yama- not desire to remain in office. Mystery Of Disaster To Dixmude Unsolved PARIS, Dec. 29—(By The ciated Press)—Efforts to clear the mystery of the fate of the dirigible Dixmude has ded no further re- , but it was sults up to this morr hoped that Captain Joubert, the French naval attache in Rome, who was due in Sclacca, Sicily, today, would find in the pockets of Lieu- tenant Grenadan papers that would explain the disaster, At present everyone is convinced | Asso-|that the entire crew of fifty men] perished and that the ship herself was destroyed, One nt which {fs ‘puzzling mar. ine department offict: in the fact that none of the geons which the Dixmude carried has returned, The news of the discovery of the body of Lieutenant Grenadan off | Scla {s being withheld from his} wife, who is about to become mother, Licutenant Gréadan's wateh had | stopped at 2.30 at the Selacca that at o'clock. Employes railway station say the morning of the a bright transclent gleam in the sky semward, the ort- gin of which they were 2:30 on th they saw unable to; rebels have evacuated Téhuacan are retiring in the direction Oaxaca. President “Obregon has moved his headquarters from Irapuato to Yurecuacura following the ev tion of that town and ‘La Barca 1 the Estradistas (rebels). Meanwhile, work of repairing railways torn uv, by the rebels and rebuilding. the bridge over the Lerma fiver néar Ocotlan is being rushed feverishly Federal soldiers, for the purpose jof distinguishing themselves from | |the rebels, are wearing hat batids } jbearing the slogan, “death ta | na of | JUAREZ, Mex., Dec. 29 Associated Press.)—Federal early today were hemming in ,the revolutionary stronghold at |lajara, capital of Jalisco, while in immediately was cating that the cabinet members do the state of ‘Coahuila, soldiers were pursuing a rebel band ‘that looted the townrof :Allenc out .50 miles sotith of Pledras Neg: according to border reports. | With leyal troops closing in Guadalajara on three sidés jhaving ‘captured the | Zacoaleo, Yuracuaro Guzman,.as reported by Minister War Francisco Serrano, the fall the. city is. expected momentarily The rebels abandoned fortifications | jat Zacoalco and .retreated into | \Guadalajara, the meesage from | | Mexico City to Consul General Ru at El Paso said. | VERA CRUZ, Dec. 29—A | sage from Yucatan says that General | Cardez, chief of the rebel movement there, has issued a decree guarantee- IN PRISON Dec. 29—Ed- . Wis., 1, who pleaded guilty uperior and was sen- imprisonm state r in entered the W for men today, after iy Anderson, } Miss Ande Taychedah sentence matory from I to to four year eformatory the women’s 1 after the territ t is wonderful, “I am here to se: k for no favors. BANK BANDITS GET $18,000 CHICAGO, Dec. 29. In wild west ern 8 , four armed robbers in. vaded the Summit ate Bank of Summit, IUnois, a suburl today, | firing their revolvers as they entered | and carried aw between $15,000) and $18,000, virtually all of the cur- rency in the bank, according to in formation received by the police. &reatest user of oplum in the wor it was declared by Dr. Sudhindr Bose of Thdia, a member of the Unt. versity of Iowa faculty. OTTAWA—Dr. Otto Klotz, direc tor of the Dominion observatory and widely known scientist, died. COLUMBUS, can party Ohio—The Republi in Ohlo official'y went on record favoring the nomination of President Coolidge for president by the national convention at Cleve. land in June, ORMOND BBACH, Florida—John D. Rockefeller Sr. appeared on the golf links for the first time in five days, thereby dispelling rumors that he was {ll Cold Weather Foreecast for Coming Week WASHINGTON, Dec, 29—Wea- ther outlook for the week begin- ning Monday. Northern Rocky Mountain and plateau region: Decidedly colder at beginning, continuir old for ne 1 days. Considerable cloud. iness and occasional snows plateau re beginning, eral extr Pacific Frequent rains in Salife und or rains sew he Temperature normal or somewhat below in California and below normal e’sewhere much of the week Coolidge Wins Harding Friends COLUMBUS, Pr ent Coolidge the sident Cleveland cony Ohio FT mmittee mee ers say th the Ohio dele nomination the June », ub un state tin g' One person was reported wounded. solidly for Cool The As MANILA ¥ one Moros rociated were killed in a rs of the Philippine constabulary t Malundu, in Lanao province, is Dec, 29—( hirty ess)— explain; they were certain it was|ing freedom of contract. He has|‘and of Mindanao, on December 16, not lghtning, also abolished the no-called “league| according to a dispatch received Other person at Sciacca report | of resistance” and has ordered that|here from Major Fletcher, com- a|that two distinct flames resembling} both workers and employes have der of Philippine scouts at Zam- balls of fire disappeared. into the! liberty of action in making agree-| boarga. wayes, ments, a =: lash with 60 sol-| wees, OWIK DUtCher Low, = 31 Moros Are | tight | The Moros v ting telephone | the constabu curred at where the They were un the leadership of There wer@ no casualties among| Dato (chief) Pata. NUMBER 57 TOTAL OF HALE MILLION IN TEN DOLLARNOTES IN CIRCULATION Five Arrests Made in Two Cities in Con- nection With Giant Counterfeit Plot. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.— Counterfeit $10 federal re- serve notes, of a face value of more than $500,000 are being circulated between the Atlantic coast and Rocky | Mountains, according to federal seo- ret service men who recently un earthed 900 of the bogus bills in ap u sround cache near here, Five » including woman, ave 1 in St. Louis, Chi- cago Paul, and government opera are searching in every middle n city for the source of the mor The bills are silk thread- ed, bear a portrait of Andrew Jack. son, are marked series—G with the number 1-333 under the seal and although slightly off color on the reverse side, are gald to be hard to detect. The buried bills were found by detectives in a wooded grove close to a roadhouse, after their location w: told. by Homer Sweeney, a with his wife, Mae Sweeney, they had attempted to circulate some of the in St. Louls and st. Paul, accortihg to détedtiver, “Con. cealed in a garbage pall at the base of a tree, notes were found as Sween- ey had desctibed. He sald he bought them for ten cents on a dollar, operatives sa: Mae § after rested after notes y, arrested in St. Louls she passed 200 of the baa bills in a day, rushing from shop to shop in a taxicab, had 136 of them left when she was taken, ac- cording secret service men Names of fourteen persons who have distributed the bills are said to have been disclosed he first of the bogus notes ap. ured simultaneously in Chicago, Louis, Kan City and other mid-western cities, and a few weeks later re n New York 1 Omaha service men say. | 4 | OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 29.—D. W Dickinson, head of the government secret service here, today said that banks and merchants had b warned of bogus $10 notes described in Chicago dispatches, but that sa far as he knew, not one of them was passed here, U.S. VESSEL THOUGHT LOST LONDON that the teamer Co! muc Dec. 29 toh te Uni ured board shipping has fo ndered 8 ship no trac ner assistar of her been heard Constantinople agent an 8. message saying she was. sink. ing.. The shipping board steamer Clontarf is scouring the Black Sea rer boats. Nothing her since the of the shipping board re 0.8 ye in the vicinity of Batum in the hope of picking up the Conejos’ captain and crew numbering 35 men * The Conejos, which registered 110 tons, was proceeding from Poti, North of Batum for New York @ cargo of mar AS The scale of industry has in 1d many fold within the de- < builds larg Advertising ta of vast mut the nls—it touct he wants and desires of | vast multitudes The manufacturer could not make an article today and wait for the public to hear about {t The triumvirat ting of ving as- nd advertis. ian convenien- -ces and happiness, omens: 7 m~ VURY -ROVANCEA th “Arian —