Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. GIRL MISSING TWO DAYS [5 TWO HELD FOR GIRL’S DEATH GRAND FORKS, N. M. E. Mattison and S. dahl were charged with manslaugh ter today following the death of Mabel Anderson, who was about to become a mother. | The Anderson girl was found | dead in the city auditortum Thurs- day night. soroner’s jury found that John-! and Mattison admtnistered “medicines, drugs and other subd-| stances feloniously and unlawfully” Singer’s Daughter Is Found in Los Angeles After Long Search. | which caused her death. | The men were bound over to dis- | | trict court under $10,000 bond each. | — HAST U3, SHIP OTARTEDOUTTO CIRCLE WORLD Sailings to Be Made Every Two Weeks From Frisco. VES, Jan. 5.—(Untted h her clothing in tatters end screaming hysterically, Eveline Balfour, beautiful 16-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Constance Balfour, noted singer, was found on Alameda street in the poorer section of the city at 7:30 o'clock tonight. She had been m'ssing since Thursday afternoon “Don't take me again!” the girl screamed. over and over apparently temporarily out of her mind as a re- sult of her experiences. A mysterious telephone call gave the police the information which led them to the street corner where the girl was standing. Near her was a man the police thought a plain clothes man. “I've chased her for blocks,” he) LOS AN Press}—W raph to the tracks {n author spends . «reat deal of his It is the only thing approaching | treaty between France. and the “tt-|to negotiate with Rumania and 7 Water crept up & Be the police were putting the Se time in an effort to analyze the|a biography which has been written |tle entente.” ‘The exact terms of |JugoSlavia for us srg mtg t aig ac spyintinige a uta Bah lve veer Pecans but did not hamper hysterical girl into an ambulance the| SCO, Jan. 5.—Uncle| Ch2racter and to reveal the “inner | about President Coolidge up to this} Franee'’s treaty with Jugo-Slavia,|that made bg Czecho-Slovak! Boe close indefinite’y and three oa a ebay man disappeared. Sam's f ‘round the world" pas-| W@tmth" of the executive. Mr. Wash-| time. It holds considerable interest | Which has not yet been actually|ter which wil 4 come: 8 gener: raltwas-thcuiliple Gout of ni Rarega hy a get poms low Detectives and sheriffs officers senger vessel was on the high seas| Pure is frankly a Coolidge wor-| despite its lack of proportion, and|*igned, have not been revealed. | Franco-little entonte treaty. ine pls as heen tae Tar | 18nd residents o! cae river have searched for the girl since she tonight. shiper and has given a very fine| its provincial perspective. A'though French spokesmen con- eS kk sank DE taka ey the’ Perel ns watiectct towns had moved Arana and per. disappeared more than 48 hours ago.| The steamer President Harrison of yp gape 506 the = Cle apg ones or Mars,” by pat Irwin, res tad rete: lpi be Prison Convict the @watlah sivas tinaina. paar ag peteayinnp postr ss 1 02 dz led 1 t Whether or not the characterization | will appeal to t idea! . The jc aten y : ‘ering. The search led a machine ee pore the Dollar steamship ine, cleared) ‘Vhether or not she ¢ pi porns PP he ists. Thi Seantey ahd: HRT oe” cook ereke The first fatality in Paris due to Meet te to officers on a hurried trip juana tonight on what her discovery proved a false clew. Police based their investigation on the theory that the girl had met with foul play and physicians said tonight that her condition in which she was found bore out that belief. Late tonight Miss Balfour, still de-| lrious, was removed to a private sanitarium and a consultation of ex- pert physicians called. Dr. Paul E. Bower, famous nerve specialist head- ed the croup of medical men attend- from the Golden Gate at the setting of the sun today and steamed for the Orient. She will touch at 21 {important Ports during the pariod of 112 days fair | lished plete the c'rcumnavigation of i no globe, The Harrison has a full passenger list, a hold full of freight and a post- office with a system of mail distri- bution similar to that used on Ameri- can railroads. This “floating post- office” is under the direction of ing the wire ee eae 3d | Unitea States postal service rep- | Fesentatives. The Harrison will blaze the “Dol- |lar trail” around the world for six of her sister ships. The fleet of seven vessels recently was purchased from the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation to establish the round the world ser- | vice and put the stars and stripes he the seven seas. LIS One vessel will sail every two weeks until further notice. ‘The approval of the nation was bestowed upon the enterprise when So Says Senator Borah In Address Before Republican Club. the big ship pulled from her berth at a signal flashed from Washington by the hand of President Coolidge. State and municipal officials and |leading business men of California were present to bid the vessel bon voyage. NEW YORK, Jan. 5—The soldier bonus and tax reduction cannot be accomplished together and it would mean the defeat of any political party which attempted it, Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, told the members of the National Re- DUNBAR TROOP. cee AT COLUMBI Today at the Columbia theater the Debating the bonus issue with Maudena Dunbar players will pre- Edward E, Spafford, New York sent “The Right to Happiness, a state commander of the American "*°'Y Of life with a circus. It is a legion, Borah said: “One is elther for tax reduction or he is against it. One has a right to be for the bonus or he has a right to be for tax re- duction. But he cannot be for wi bot “You cannot take off a temporary burden of $140,000,000 or $150,000,- 000 and lay on a permanent burden or ob'igation of $4,000,000,000 or $5,000,000,000 and call it tax reduc tion. It would be a dangerous political experiment. It would de- feat any party that would under- take it,” he said. Spafford, in upholding the bonus, declared adjusted compensation is & debt this country owes its soldiers. Interest on the $1,250,000,000 which has been taken from soldiers allotments and payments for war insurance will pay the bonus, he argued Spafford denounced plan of tax reduction Islation, HEROINE OF FIRE ONLY 3 IN YEARS the drama in three acts, all of them in- tensely interesting acts > | ‘he Dunbar pla ayers will give “The olf Trail” tomorrow and Tuesday \and “The Country Boy” Wednesday. Dick Hyland's Revues will oper: at the Columbia January 10. | The Follies of 1924 closed at the Columbia theater it night. a the Mel’on as class leg- ——— | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jun. 5. —| [United Press.)\—The city is acclaim. | Ing a heroine tonight, yet she does hot realize it or know that she has|—because the earth has absorbed |a supply of heat from the sun. i The farther one goes away from this heat, the colder the air be- orth How balmy the feeling 0 Glycerin and PuUTTeaT™” Rose Water . when icy winds bite into the skin jand leave it chapped and sore. Puretest Glycerin and Rose Water is not only wonderfully soothing on chapped hands and face, but a delightful lotion after shaving. Delicately aera with rose bouquet. One of 200 Puretest prepara- tions. Every item the Toate that | skill and conscience can bphe Proper, aged three, is the renowned party’s name. With the family home in f'ames, ttle Virginia dashed threugh’ the Joor and rescued her baby sister, Oarroll Jane only two, “I was mighty frightened,” the tot admitted, “but I didn’t want baby to burn.” Firemen Quiet When Engine Is Delivered MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal., Jan. 5. —Because they don’t like the nice ‘The KimballDrugStore new fire engine the town trustees | AND THE bought them, Fire Chief F Campen and 13 of his men walked Midwest Pharmacy A new force will be bullt up “Ith two DRUG STORES FOR YOUR the two remaining firemen, with CONVENIENCE whom the new apparatus found favor, as a nucleus, town fathers oxo l2, Drug Stores announced. 4 The White House Boys ~ CALVIN COOLIDGE, Jr. by R. ag anyone could author's estimate of the man 1s estimate, within the province of the reviewer. The residents of Massachusetts required for the fast vensel to cone | 24 especially of that long estab- literary center, doubt this time. is of course Boston, Frustrated. ever not are consuming the book by It is a literdry effort. The reader from the west must of TOKIO PALACE, [3 BOMBED BY KOREAN AGAIN Second Attempt on Life Of Jap Royalty Is Che JOHN COOLIDGE THIS WEEK’S BOOK “Calvin Coolidge, His First Bioz- M. Washburn, prob- ably as intimate an associate of the president's hope to be, seems to have been written largely for BoStonians. The the thought. for me. ‘anders reside.” alot what to the problem, receive the fire of their attack just evils have received it, against the rulers of the empire within a fortnight. An unidentified man, believed to be a Korean, who placed the bomb, was arrested immediately after the explosion. The man was about 40 years old He refused to give his name or ex- Plain the attempt to damage the palace. He seemed to have no accom- plices. The palace entrance was not damaged. Confusion resulting from the ex- Plosion was quickly suppressed by the police. Only a few days ago an attempt was made to assassinate Crown Prince Hirohito, Japanese regent. Prince Hirohito was not injured and his assailant was arrested. That anti-government display re sulted in asper Sundap Cribune necessity lay the book down with “This was not written It was gotten up by a New Englander for that part of tae United States In which New Eng- author deals with the many phases he considers the folly of war, attempting to show that it is a failure morally and economically. The churches hold the only solution according to Mr. Irwin, who declares that it should as the lquor problem and other LITTLE ENTENTE. HOLDS ATTENTION OF EUROPE; BIG PROBLEMS TO BE TALKED fey, is now extremely pre-occupied with what is going to happen here at home under a labor movement and is too busy to have much con- BY EDWARD L. KEEN (General European Manager United LONDON, European statesmen are generally with interest, in cases with apprehension, grade. There, next Wednesday wi'l start a conference of foreign ministers of the “little entente”—Czecho-Slo- vakia, Rumania and Jugo Slavia— which may have far reaching conse- quences. Following so soon after France's negotiations of a special treaty and alliance with Czecho-Slovakia and arrangement for extensive French credits to Poland,. Rumania, and Jugo-Slavia for the purchase of armaments and munitions, the meeting of the “little entente” is regarded as mere’y another, but {m- portant step in the direction of “re- construction of Europe,”—along| advance any possible attempts to French lines. revise that treaty. Today's information from Belgrade = is to the effect that there is strong BELGRADE, Jan, 5—M. Girsa, porsibility France will arrange with | Czecho-Slovakiean plenipotentiary ar- Rumania and Jugo-Slavia treaties| rived here today to arrange a pro- similar to that she made with}gram for next week's meeting of Czecho-Slovakia. ministers of the “little entente.” He After this may come a general|said he understood France intended Bel- French credits to Poland, Rumania and Jugo-Siavia, has been polite in- quiries to Warsaw, Bucharest and Belgrade as to whether such credits will be permitted to affect priority payments of the war obligations of those countries, There is no doubt but that France's speeding up her diplomatic activities in southeastern Europe has been, in part at least, inspired by knowledge of the British labor party’s hostility to the Versailles treaty. It is upon literal interpre- tation of this treaty that the whole French policy is based. The French desire to handicap in tain clauses imposing military ob- gations upon either party, it is admitted that the treaty provides for close contact between the head- querters staffs of Czecho-Slovakia. Incidentatty, Czecho-Slovakia's chief of the general staff is a French general‘and the famous Skoda muni-} LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5.—Charles tions works near Prague are con-|Curray, convict in Nebraska prison trolled by a French group. | who recently came into prominence The move is general'y interpreted by declaring he knew the identity of in England as a strengthening by the men who blackmailed Mayor Fol- France of the military fence which some of Irvington, N. J., causing the French have been constructing Folsome to comit suicide, is an es- around Germany and between Ger-|caped life termer from Colorado many and Russia, starting with Bel-| penitentiary, according to Secretary gium in the east end ending ‘with | |N, T. Harmon of tho state bourd of Poland in the west. | pardons. Even Lord Rothermere’s Mail,” admits: It is France's purpose, by means of economic, financial and military agreements, to create a European system which will defend the re- sults gained by the great war. “Warsaw, Bucharest and are to be knit close!y together. To Paris and Brussels, these cities, linked militarily, are the only solid wall which Europe can oppose brutal attacks from the east :or Identified as Escaped Lifer | France andj “Daily, Curry will be returned to Colorado always strongly Francophile,|!f his identity is proven, Harmon sai He is said to have murdered a man in Colorado about 10 years ago. Ted Thye Wins Portland Match PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5.—(United Press)—Ted Thye, light heavyweight CONFERENCE GIRL PLEADS year old girl today pleaded with Fe eral Judge Cant to be allowed to serve her father’s sentence for’ boot- “Father will die if imprisoned,” the girl wept. oner. He was sentenced to 90 days daughter, Mrs. Violet Biel, declared fly’s financial condition would work gers who played a regular “circuit ro co rime |DIAGTER FROM ror raTHeR [il tLOO0 eS EA AUERTED, SAID Zero Weather Checks Rising Water at Cincinnati, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 5.— (United Press.}—The rise of the Ohio river slackened early tonight and government meteorologists said zero temperatures and clear skies had averted a flood disaster. The crest stage of 56 feet WHis reached during the night or earl/¥ Sunday after which the waters wil begin to recede, the weather bureay predicted. ‘The cold wave and prospects for its continuance are expected to pro. vent a new rise in the waters which now measure 55 feet. Trains continued to operate through the Central union station. Joseph A. Dwusink was the pris- in jail and to pay $500 fine. The her father’s il] health and the fam- hardship and probably fatality, if he were jailed. Judge Cant suspenced the sen- tence until March 10 to allow Dwuz- nik to arrange his affairs and re- cuperate. Paris Floods Reach Crest One Is Dead PARIS, Jan. 5. — Paris floods reached their crest tonight. Thousands in the suburbs home- less, damage that will take three months to repair occasioned “In the the floods of the Seine occurred late tonight when Jacques Muller was swept away by the tide after a small craft in which he was cvacuating three refugees overturned. The ref-| shop is being sought by Woodhaven ugees were rescued. Post of the American Legion. The YET LG 5: a fi which draped the casket of a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 5.—] World War veteran recently buried ‘The second death in the cold wave] here was found later in a New York of the last two days occurred here|pawn-shop, where it had been tonight when C. S. Hoyt collapsed| pledged for an insignificant loan. on the street. Police surgeons said| The Legionaires located and redeem- he was frozen to death. ed the flag, and immediately began A_policemin was froben to death | their campaign to prevent a repeti- in Como park, St. Paul, last night. tion of the incident. GIRL SHOPLIFTERS AND CHECK ARTISTS ARE HELD IN OMA OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5—-An alleg- ed troupe of g:rl shoplifters and fo. WOODHAVEN, N. Y.—Legislation to prevent the acceptance of the American flag as collateral in a pawn The Anton girl has confessed, ac- cording to police, A quantity of silks obtained fram department stores were recovered. According to the Anton girl, forg- ed checks played the principal part in the troupe’ “system.” police sald. One girl would write the check. another would endorse it and a comprising Kansas City, Des Moines, Lincoln and Omaha, was bruken up tonight by the arrest of two members of the troupe here and three others at Lincoln. The girls arrested here are Misses Edith Bennett, 18. Des Moines and TOKIO, Jan. &.—(United Press.)— A bomb explosion at the entrance of the imperial palace late today marked the second criminal attack resignation of) the Yamamoto! ministry and’ cau an upset in government affairs which had barely been smoothed over when this new threat was mad wrestling champion, ‘successfully de- fended his title tonight after Bobby Bylund, Minnesota challenger, was so injured in the second fall that he was unable to return to fin irgaret Anton, 19, Creston, Iowa, ie Linn, 18, Valley Junction, Towa, and Lillian Hall, 18, and Mrs. Jessie Garten, 20, Des Moines, were arrested. in incon. third would cash it while making purchases at stores. The girls obtained many thous ands of dollars worth of goods po Hee _ said. SNYDER, WYOMING IS SURE pas HIGH SPEED --. ——— PRICES OF THE LOTS WILL BE ADVANCED SOON Business Men in Snyder Are Prospering. Are You Going to Sit Idly By and Watch a City Grow? THE TIME TO GET IN IS NOW. GAS, LIGHTS, WATER ARE AT YOUR SERVICE i k her influence on where it will do the most good—to France—Britain, which under Ba'd- win pursued a negative foreign pol Snyder, Wyoming, is located at the depot in the new town of Salt Creek on the North & South Railway. The wise ones will be located in Snyder when development work in the oil fields starts in the spring. : COME TO OUR OFFICE AND LET US SHOW YOU THE WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES OF SNYDER WESLEY GROOMS REALTY C0. Exclusive Agents for Public Service Corporation ROOM 6 MOKLER BLDG, OVER CAMPBELL’S HARDWARE STORE. PHONE 2364