Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 1

The Weather WYOMING—Partly cloudy south, rain or snow probable north portion tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. ra, (MS VOLUME. Viil. nel wo PEACE LOOMS ll : cme oeviacg NW »~HONDURAS AMAPALA, HONDURAS, April 25.—Peace negotia- tions between the fighting factions of Honduras continued today, the first session yesterday, presided over by Sumner Welles, the American mediator, having resulted in elim- ination of six of the ten candidates for the provisional presidency of the republic. The four candidates remaining.) reached In the Amalpa conferences three of whom will be eliminated| the city probably will be destroyed. / , |toduy and tomorrow, are General] ‘phroughout Honduras much con. 2 COLORADO SPRINGS Vincente Tosta and Dr. Fausto Dav-| fidence is placed in the ability of ‘ So} 4 Colo., April 28.—“‘Slippery”’ | na representing the revolutionary | ir Welles to bring about a final Caught in Store at Colo- rado Springs This Morning § Dell Hanlon, St. Paul and ciements ana Dr. Alberto Ucies and] settlement between disconlant tee Denver bandit who engin-|Dr. Frederico Canal, the de facto] tions eered himself and 138 pals|sovernment. General Tosta is con- sidered the most likely choice, as out of the Denver County | detegates representing the. revolu- jail last ‘Thursday night, was cap- tionary factions have heen instruct- tured here shortly before noon to-| 64 not to accept a representative of day. the de facto government. When Inspector Irvin B, Bruce, chief of = Kansas over the week end. Helot Amapala. The municipal market French Troops In Syria Fight Turks LONDON, April 28.—Sanguinary fighting between French troops and irregular Turkish bands is reported in northern Syria by the Jerusalem correspondent of the Daily News. Three hundred men were killed or wounded during the fighting, he says, and the Turks captored a great quantity of arms. Ex-Mrs. Caruso Not Living With Hubby NEW YORK, April 28.—Friénds of Mra, E. A. Ingram, who before her marriage to Captain Ingrafn of the British army, was Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the famous tenor, confirmed. rumors that sho and her and that there were no plans for them to live together in the future. _e eC ee SS the correspondent left Tegucigaipa, Colorado Springs detective depart-| capital of the republic yesterday ment, arrested Hanlon shortly we- after-an. internment of 42. days in fore noom when training a revolver | 4), Hesieged city, fighting was still ‘ on the outlaw who has been sought pric the on | deep! e the cat confer’ BA . _ Y throughout eastern Colorado an@/ ences on board the cruiser Milwaukee Sy _——— took him in custody in Thorsen’s| pinaings were burned last night. store. Hanlon admitted his iden- Conditions in the capital are extreme- tity | and. “was immediately takenlty serious dae to Jaci of food a | one of the best known gules aha to the’ alty Jef where he is held tne bregking out of typhoid fovet:| cowpunchers.in. Wyoming, is count: under close surveillance. The city is being constantly bom-|ing the minutes until he can got Hanlon was dressed in @ pair Of! paraea by airplanes and cannon. ack to the open spaces where men old overalls over his brown checker-| “rhe revolutionary forces now| “don't ride like cattle in a cattle od - sult... At police bemdguarters! nave approximately ./10,000. well|car." Joe matin an. offies over: where he) was, throughly searched, | armed men besieging the capital and| iooking Fifth Avenue yesterday and it is deciared that if no agreement is expressed himself in crash words Judge R- R. Rose ruled at 3 o'clock this afternoon that it was within the jurisdiction of the dis- trict to Issue a writ of prohi- bition Sropatamee the mayor and Friend Al—Weill Al I haye got 7 for you, they city council from ousting Walter || * big peace of news W. Royce from his seat as councit- || are Going to put my pleture in man, The caso in which the city || the Son Maoer Ma At ee is fighting the issuance of the writ || eed Fee ee al eras however was not completed at that || every thing s i r a picture of same and put it in time and was £9 proceed during the’/] f, PMC on, ‘eo ail as you Will Wh Tei eaters ecrnlty’ | atteres: half to do to find out how I am presented the argument for the city || Setting along is piel up the and maintained that writs of pro raper ane: he rector hibition are used only by superior || How Is that for a peace of news courts to restrain excess of juris- || Aland the paper which my car. diction by inferior courts, Judge || toon Reh flee Soe A Mg Rose ruled that the council would be vs eat acting in a quasi-judicial manner || *POTt Pase- in hearing evidence in Royce’s case “and in firing him from the council ahd that therefore it came under the Jurisdiction of his court. ALL GOTHAM MOURNS PASSING OF MURPHY, TAMMANY HALL HEAD never sent one of ite embers to -Bartender, Car Driver and Native of |‘» | whe | Houve. ” arphy haa Gas House District Had Unique honor, He was hoping personally to Life In Politics NEW-_YORK, April 28.—Joe Jones tional research council, hibits of natural phenomena on architecture as the best work of Bertram G. Goodhue of New York, who died Wednesday, just five days before the dedication of his master- piece. Gano Dunn, of New York, chatr- man of the building committee, in turning over the structure to the academy and council explained that Your pal, JACK, KEEFE, (Per Ring Lardner) “put Al across’ at the Democratic convention here in late June and he was confident in the bellef that once nominated, Smith would sweep to victory. Al Smith had grown up in ‘Tammany, as Murphy did. But Al BY ROBERT T. SMALL. was of a different fibre. He did not y c (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune). oe Monsey ae Ha was te of the NEW YORK, April 28.—New York City is a lodge Of | newer types that Murphy was devel- sorrow. Its grief over the death of Charles Francis Mur-|oping in Tammany—men to be phy, leader of Tammany Hall is deeper than that it has act ge ies age Hs aor ae felt for presidents or governors or mayors. For Murphy|?huve are who owe thelr all tni the nofficially had ruled the city for twenty-two years and | favor of the great sachom who ent had been a political power in its affs for much longer and serene in the wig an that, from the saloon, In the face of on rteenth street The flags of the city are at half/this it is not disparagement of the| There will be other and willing ast. Yet Murphy was but a priv-|'Tammany orgapization to say that| hands to take up the fight for “Al’ \te citizen, He was the maker of] Murphy, the ex-bartender, the ex-|but “Al” himself is broken hearted my city officials and his great power|street car driver, made Tammany |and much of the life has gone out of behind the throne was more to be|more respected and more respect-| his rapidly growing boom. Murphy Sought than the favor of any man in|able than any™of his predecessors.| was to be the wise director of the office, Murphy was an exceptional man. Smith forces in the cenvention; his Charles Murphy was more than| Above all Murphy had dreams.|wnas the counsel to, be sought and ® chief of Tammany Hall. He| Tammany Hall is almost as old as| followed. The commanding general vas one of the last of a dying race—|the federal government. It was or-|is gone; the fighting will continue, the political leader who grew up|ganized 134 years ago. But it has (Continued on Page Bight) lke a pneumatic. riveter in reverse. “I've seen aman get off a hoss on the Injun side and break out in cold sweat," he said. ve seen ‘em run a hoss in a prairfe dog town, and I've seen ‘em pull going up a stepp place and wondered when they were going to pitch backward. (Continued on Page Seven) COOLIDGE SPEAKS AT DEDI President Predicts “a New Day In Scientific Research” In Big News, Folks! Talk at Opening of Academy of Science Building In Washington Which Cost $1,500,000 to Construct WASHINGTON, April 28.—President Coolidge was the princip: dedication today of the building of the National Academy of Sc The building, erected near Lincoln Memorial at a cost of about $1,500,000 will house, in addition to the national offices of the related organizations numerous e3 and scientific discoveries. It is regarded its cost and funds for its mainta nance were provided in a $5,000,000 gift from the Carnegie Foundation to “aid realization of one of the ideals of the life of Andrew Carne gie—the harndssing of science to lift the burdens and improve the condi- tion of all the people of the United States.”" Setting anew the government's “stamp of approval” on the work of the National Academy of Sclences and the national research council, President Coolidge predicted the coming of “a new day in scientific research.” “A new sun is rising,” he said. “It is destined to filuminate the scientifie world by illuminating this hal! he president traced the intimate relationships which, from the days of Benjamin Franklin, have existed between science and the American government, and declared that “if there be one thing in which America is pre-eminent, it is 1 disposition to follow the truth.” “It is the same spirit,” he declared “that has moved through all our life, which makes it particularly appropriate that our national gov ernment should be active in its en couragement of tho searching out of the truth in the phy».cal world and applying it to the well being of the people, as it is interested in the searching out of the truth in the political world, with the me object in ylew."" * Pointing to the declaration of Washington in his farewell addr for promotion of “Inatitutions f the general diffusion of knowledge President Coolidge said. “The inning of our govern ment, therefore, had to do with the Inception of scientific research in the United States. “American science," he continued “may be divided into five pertods- the Jefferson period, that of Silliman and the Agassiz period, the present period of cooperative research when je pne dominates, and the future (dui02) aves, are AT WHEELING--FOUR BODIES BROUGHT OUT |‘SLIPPERY” DELL HANLON IS APPREHENDED The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. Che Casper Daily Crime FR CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924. NUMBER 159. Lead For McAdoo Said Assured On First Balloting CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 28— McAdoo with is assured a lead ballot at the Demo- cratic national convention, David his national Yotes pledged, on the first declared in a statement, adding: No other candidate has more than half that many.” The votes pledged to Mr. Me- statement said, North Dakota 10; South Dakota 10; Wisconsin 3; Illinois 11; Iowa 26; Missouri 36; Georgie Pennsylvania 35; Porto Rico nama 6; Alaska 6; Hawaii 6. feel satisfied that Mr. Mc- Adoo leading on the first ballot he will continue strength until he necessary two thirds,” said Judge TAX DECISION WASHINGTON, April 25.—A de- cision by the senate on the income revenue bill was postponed toda: was passed ove for future discus- sion on request of Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the finance committee. BALL SCORES AMERICAN I At Detroit— Chicago — Detroit Batteries — Robertson, Connally and Crouse; Stover and Bassler. At St. Louis— R. ILE. Cleveland ....000 xxx xxx—x x x St. Louls . 100 xxx xxx—x x x Batteries—Edwards and L. Sewell; | Danforth and Severeid. At Washington— R. ILE. Boston --...-- 000 002 xxx—x x x Washington ..000 001 xxx—x x x Batteries—Ferguson and O'Neill; Marberry and Ruel. At Philadelphia— R. 4. E. New York -..000 616 310—11 16 0 Philadephia 401 010 000— 6 11 1 Batteries—Shawkey and Hofman; Heimach, Harris and Perkins. St. Louis — Cincinnati Brooklyn ......€90 000 000—0 3 Boston --.. -300 050 00x—8 12 0 LEAGUE At Chicago— R.H.E. Pittsburgh ....100 018 020—7 12 0 Chicago -~. 3 120 100 000—4 10 3 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Keen, Blake, Bush and Hartwell. At Cincinnatl— RH.E. 000 003 Oxx—x x x 020 000 Oxx—x x x Batteries—Stuart and Gonzales Donohue, Sheehan and Hartgrave, At New York— R.H.E. Philadelphia 100 100 000—2 5 4 New York ...-110 100 10x. Batteries—Couch and Barnes and Snyder. At Boston— R. HF Batteries—Decatur, and Taylor; Barnes and 0° Renae er ee CATAWISSA—Clover, the world's oldest horse is dead. He was 53 years old. MATRIMONY MAY BE TAUGHT BY CORRESPONDENCE TO SATISFY BRIDEGROOMS THROUGHOUT US BY JUNE HADDAWAY sw YORK, April Bride- grooms-are to be taught matrimony by’ mail This will. be the next development of the school for pros: pective husbands known as ‘Cupid's class” now flourishing at the Brook- lyn Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. So many requests for an outline CATION al speaker at the jiences and the na- authorities | During the first period, the pres: paleontological and set up his laboratory in the east room of the Wiilte House, the Silliman John Quiney Adams was concerned in the found: Smithsonian cleties were founded (Continued from Page Eight.) dollars worth of M. H, Todd, 811 and 9:80 o'clock § The burglars entered through a basement window in the rear and ransacked three rooms before they departed. Mrs. Elizabeth Garret, sister of Mrs. Todd, was the first to discover that someone had been in the house. More than taken from the had been drawn. from this room although th her dresser had heen used to open the dr Mra, Todd's room. First White Boy Born In Wyoming Dies at Laramie LARAMIE, Wyo. April 28.— ewis J, Porter, born at Fort Hal. , Wyoming, July 2, 1852, and believed, from records so «=o far studied, to have been the first white child born tn. what is now Wyoming, died at a hospital here last night. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son. The National Federation of Wo men’s Clubs of Cuba, which is the largest organization of women tn the insular republic, has a member. ship of nearly ten thousand, It is belleved that 90,000,000 years have been required for the sea to attain its present saltness. of the lectures have come from young men in far sections of the country that Carroll N. Gibney, head of the educational department of the Brooklyn ’ under whose Inspiration the course was started, announced today that he was con sidering a plan to assemble the m terial into a series of lectures which could be sent by mail. The course, consisting of six lec- tures of advice to the young man about to embark on the uncharted seas of matrimony, opened a fort: night ago. The Iment lists thirty-five young men between the ages of 21 and all of them bach. elora and all th honorable in. tentions.”* As many more, Mr. Gibney sald, were turned away, and the class room door locked to bar the crowds. Of those lucky ones who got insido about fifty per cent it is estimated, are engaged. Half of the remain: der have the girl in mind and would lke to be engaged, and the remain. ing one quarter are looking forward to matrimony in the indefinite fu: ture. ‘The two lectures thus far have been upon the physiological and anatomical aspects of marringe by Dr. William H. Price of the Brook lyn) Nursery and infants home and G. Forbes of the N Homeopathic medical colle pectively. The ph gical aspects of marr ta of the emoti al and Intellectual accoré should exist, the problem to rent or u home, the budget and how to make a wife financially contented on a meager family in come will be treated in future lec. tur “One of the young men told me the first lecture of the rse alone was worth $25 to him, “Mr, Gibney (Continued from Page Seven.) SION FIRE IND. GAS MAKES, RESCUE OF MEN ALIVE VERY. UNLIKELY WHEELING, W. Va., April 28,— Two men found at tho fobt of the airshaft died before they could be brought to tho surface. Two bodies, badly charred, were found in = mine motor, 2,500 feet from the entry, bringing the number of known dead to four. The reseue crew of the United States bureau of mines made a hasty inspection of the workings and ex- pressed the opinion that few, if any, of the miners would be brought out alive. Those who escaped the ex- plosion and fire probably fell victims of the deadly gases, they declared. WHEELING, W. Va., April 28.—More than 100 miners were entombed by an explosion in the Benwood Mill Mine of the Wheeling Steel corporation at Ben- wood, near here, a few minutes after they went to work this morning. All entries to the mine were blocked by falls of rocks and dirt, Four hours after the blast came, volunteer re- souers, hurriedly assembled, had Been unable to gain entrance fo the underground passageways, _ Little hope was entertained for the trapped miners, for the mine was on fire and choked with deadly fumes. At the mine !t was reported 125 men went to work and that none had escaped. The state bureau of mines at Charleston, howéver, announced that its report showed only 107 men entombed. The combined mine reseug power of the United States government and the state of West Virginia, was rush. ed to the ald of the stricken com- munity in the hope that some of the miners would be brought out alive. The United ates bureau of mines sent the car Holmes f: n Pittsburgh and was prepared to order in @ car from Maryland and another from Southern West Virginia. The state's rescue car, stationed at Fatrmont, also was sent to the scene. The explosion occurred about three miles back from the drift mouth, Scores of men, women and children, soon gathered on a slope facing the entry. ‘They stood in a drizzle of rain, spurring on the rescuers who were digging frantically at the mass of rock which blocked the way into the mine, 2 LE Se a Baseball Men Amer! ion basebal) will practice this n at 5 o’cloch nt high school athletic park 1 ayers trying out for the team are asked to report. WASHINGTON—Acting in ac cordance with his new custom of trying to get away fro Washington for a peri durir the week end, President Coolidge spent the after. on and evening on 2 Mayflower crulse down the Potomac, IS BURG Articles Valued at More Than $1,000 Taken Including Clothing and ‘Articles of Jewelry that sho had lost a gray ing bag, material for four evening gowns that had 1 been made up. eral pairs of new silk hosiery and a sealskin A gold watch and diam | longing to Mr. Todd was al The room of Mike Kinney bai two guna, or a rev TODD RESIDENCE LARIZED thieves to ente th wardg and tak @ car which was there but this was ineffectual. Both Mrs. Todd and ot theater ‘Mr th of cigarette gloves and other merehan nent had also been entered and | MAKING TIME " A P. t rachi. For Emperor Wit book published by | Lieuterfant Colniemann, a friend ia ng President Wilson for his stend against Germany in the world war,