Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER REPORT °VOL. VIII. NO. 295. QGORES KILLED AND INJURED AS PARTIES FIGHT Camaguey Scene of Dis- turbance Over Com- ing Election. HAVANA, Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Press).— The situation in Camaguey, where police and followers of former President Menocla clashed last night was quiet today, according to newspaper dis: patches, but the total number nt dead was placed at eleven w about sixty wounded. Communica tion was re-established. HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. guard at President Zayas’ here was doubled as a precaution following an outbreak last night in the streets of Camaguey between city ‘police and followers of former President Menocla in which several persons were reported killed and approximately 60, including several women, Tena sada ; Z Bot! telepho! an telegraph eerie a 9g munpenaea between Havana and ey, but prior to teal resabnner airvetshies said sol- diers had occupied the city, which is the capital of Camaguey province, and has restored order. The clash was started during a parade in honor of General Menocla who arrived there yesterday with 200 followers on a political tour in his eampaign on the conservative candidate against General Machado, liberal candidate. The fighting in Camaguey, which lasted two hours following the firing upon Menocla’s train some fifty miles out of Camaguey and later the derailment of several coaches of the train. Mrs. Frank Eskrew Dies. In Hospital Mrs. Frank Eskrew of Mills, 38 years of age, died early Sunday morning at a local hospital. She is survived by the widower and by two sisters, all residing at “Mills. The funeral was ~held from. the Shaffer-Gay chapel this afternoon, the Rev. Edwin E. Preston, officia- ung. The body is being sent to Cainsville, PARENTS SEEK RUNAWAY BOY Mr. and Mrs. O, L. McCann, Box 63, Randall, Ill, have asked the ‘Tribune to assist in locating their 15-year-old’ son, Charles Nelson Mc- Cann. The youth ran away Septem- Ler 18. He is described as having large brown eyes, wide nose, thick lips, being five feet seven inches in height and weighing 135 pounds. southward from here. resulting in unnum- 6.—(Ry the Associlit- Patriotic” agitation for Japanese intervention in the Chinese war on the side of General Chang ‘Tso Lin the Manchurian leader, was brought to a climax today when three members of the Taisho Pa- triotic association all jiu jitsu ex- WYOMING: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, possibly showers in west and south portions; warmer tonight, ==_| The Casper Macs iy sof ares areas of Circulati MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924. The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. atly Crituate | Qn Streets or at Newstands, 5 cents Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month today for the first sessions at Red Cross service problems in the general field as well‘as its work re- lating particularly to disabled war veterans formed the subject of ad- dresses at the morning s¢ssion by John Barton Payne, president of the oclety; Director Hines of the vet- s Bureau; and Col. D. H,. Pond, nan of the home service sec- Con of the Cleveland Ohio chapter. Arrangements had been made for radio casting of the procedings at the opening session by a local sta- tion. Thanking the American Red Cross for its accomplishments for “practical humanity and inspired charity,” President Coolidge, in an address opening the annual meeting of the society here today, pleaged for a truly civilized world “where. the Cot of armament, ‘of pensions, of fortifications were not required to be borne.”*~ “Where resources could be used,” the president said, “to: promote, not to destroy happiness in such a world what mighty works could be accom plished under the, leadership of the Red Cross spirit! Poverty, ignor- ance, prejudice and all uncharitable- President Is Principal Speaker at Open- Ing of Convention of Red Cross Workers In Washington Today WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—With President Coolidge pre- siding and delivering the opening address, hundreds of chapter delegates from all parts of the country were here the fourth annual convention of the American Red Cross. | ness might’ be completely relieved Memorial Continental hall of and remedied.” Toward such an {deal, ldge declared, the race is making progress. It will achieve, he assert- ed, ‘not by some magic formula in some inspired moment,” but because men and-women were more and more demanding it. In the Red Cross, the president sald, the nation has its opportunity to “capitalize and direct the finest, the niost appealing attribute of our human nature, charity. It is a support, he said, of the government and a reliable guarantee of the pro- Mr. Cook DEAD AS RESULT OF CAR CRASH Long . Time Resident Neck at Hospital. Jesse Rice, 40 years, of age, died early Sunday morning of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sept. 29. The funeral was held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. L. B. Carter officiating. The deceased is survived by both his parents and/by ‘wo sisters and two. bri . One sister, Mrs. Jake Grater, lives at Parco. The other, Mrs. Roy Phoenix, resides here. Pete Rice and Frank Rice Succumbs to Broken | - One of the many hurlers who worked for the Giants in the game which New York won today 6 to 4, are brothers, Mr. Rice had lived in Casper many years, his father Al Rice, having been sheriff of Natrona county at gress of civilization, showing the way “to a more complete realization of truth and justice through mercy.” Describing the Red Cross as) i ‘by ‘looking for trouble,” the president declared it had a definite comprehen. sive and practical program for help- ing those who need help “when they need it and where they rieed it.” “It Inows,”” he said, ‘‘no creed, no party, no classes, no politics, no classes, or groups. It is proof that (Cont‘nued on Page Bight) one time. The accident in which Mr. Rice was fatally ce sae curred on the Yellowstone hig! few miles west of Parkerton. The nt off the road Into,a teh and Mr. ‘Rice da bro- ken neck. Practically no hope had been held for his life after the in- jury- had been discovered. Satay v2 Ae HAVANA—Seven were killed and 58 wounded, 16 seriously, in a clash at Camaguey, between the police and partisans of former President Men- ocal, who is running for re-election. BULL ELK RUNS AMUCK CAUSING WILD EXCITEMENT BEFORE HE IS KILLED BY GAME COMMISSIONER OLYMPIA, Wash., Chuck river country in Oct. 6.—Ordl- nary deer hunting experiences are tame compared ‘to the thrilling nar- rative of the last days and death of the wildest of wild bull elk up in the foothills of the upper Skockum Thurston county as told by Harley Post, chair- man of the county game commis- sion. Resenting the treatment of the young bulls of the herd of nine elk released in the county last year who (Continued on Page Eight) WAR INTERVENTION IS ANTICIPATED - Both Russia and Japan Expected to Take. Part In Civil Strife Now Being Waged In China—Japs Claim the Right to Protect Their I nterests SHANGHAY, Oct. 6.—(By. The Associated: Press).—Outside fioaiiensee the meas- ure of participation Russia and Japan may take in China’s civil war—loomed large today as a potent factor in the factional fight for control of the central government of China as opposing armies continued battling on widely separated fronts. Japanese citizens and military organizations are urging their government to inter- fere as an ally of General Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian State University Sets October 24 For Home Coming LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 6.— Two days of complete relaxation and the renewing of old time acquaintances are in store for graduates and for- mer students of the University of Wyoming, according to word re- ceived this week from Laramie. The two day “Homecoming” celebration will be held on Friday and Satur- day, October 24 and 25, and accord- ing to present reports will be at- tended by alumni and former stu- dents from all sections of the state. “Homecoming Day" is an annual event at the state university and the program promises to be the best of its kind ever scheduled’ for this occasion. 2 The invading Kiangsu army then continued its attack against the village of Mazedo when it was driven back to positions across the Whangpoo river. shells and bullets fell in the vicinity of Sungkiang, bered c¥sualtie perts, invaded the foreign office and forced their way in the private quarters of Baron Shidehara, foreign minister. When the trio demanded an inter- view with the foreign minister he was absent. They then upbraided the foreign minister for what they termed his “spineless policy to- wards China, In their rage the visitors attacked and severely beat the private secre- offensive against. the Peking gov- ernment, The Japanese assert their government is privileged to interfere because of special interests in Man- churla, according to reports received here. Russia is reported to have taken action already in favor of General Chang. { By piecing together the reports that have trickled into Shanghai from the various cities of Japan and China for the past week, an ob- server of China's civil complications might predict that the influence of Japan and Russia would cast shadow over the seat of government at Peking. CHINESE ENGACE IN HARD BATTLE IN CIVIL STRIFE Peking Government Succeeds by Flanking Movement In Capturing Village 40 Miles South of Shanghai but Is Checked In Other Maneuvers ; SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Press).—The Kiangsu forces, represent- wing the Peking government, undertook a flanking attack today southeast of Sungkiang, a city 28 miles southwest of Shanghai, and captured the village of Chuking, 40 miles The place was defended by 200 Chekiang troops. During the fighting tary of the foreign minister and other secretaries. The police were called and arrest- ed the trio, but not before they had scattered handbills on the floor and desks of the foreign office. The circulars demanded “a more positive policy to protect Japanése rights and interests in Chink,” stressing upon | the danger that would result if the } hostilities extend into Japan's sphere | of interest—Manchuria, Russia has made en agreement with General Chang, the head of the recognized government in Manchu- ria. By this agreement, copies of which are said to be {n possession of the central government, Russia recognized General Chang, although se has been declared an outlaw by the Peking government. im two vigorous protests—one to L. M, Karahkan, the Russian am- bassaclor at Peking and another to RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE SENT HOME Laverne King and‘Ethe! Biers, two runaway girls, 16 and 14,years of age, respectively, were taken back to Bridgeport, Neb., yesterday after they were arrested here by Chief of Police Bert Yohe. The girls had taken a car that belonged to a high school girl in Bridgeport and came up to Casper. leader, who is conducting an the Soviet foreign office—the Peking government has said that any ar- rangement regarding Russian rall- way interests in Manchuria should properly be made with the recog- nized government of China. The Russian ambassador, who has been in Shanghai recently, made no direct reply to the Peking objections, but pointed out that Japan has special interests in Manchuria and is therefore not subject to the pol- icy of non-interference adopted by other nations towards China. oo ZEP ISREADY FOR AIR TRIP |) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The Ger- man built airship ZR-3, may take off on her trans-Atlantic flight ‘to the United States Thursday, the navy- department was informed to- day in an official cablegram. The dis- patch added. however, that her de- Pparture is not probable prior to Sat- urday, October 11. Register Tomorrow Register, for this is going to be “the year of the big vote.” If you intend to you must regis It doesn’t mak primaty nominating ele ast a ball ion on mice if you did yote ot at the polls on November 4, at the last August 19. You must register this week. Tomorrow the various registration places will be opened, ready to put your name on the books. You have until neyt Sat- urday evening to get in line. Don’t delay. Make ita point to “do it now” tomorrow. jAt's up to every person eligi ible to vote fo do so this year. Nominations For Governor Are Up To ‘Committ ee re CHBKYENNE, | Uct. 6.— (Special to The Tribune)—After consider- ing ways and means of arriving at ® procedure to use in nominating candidates for. the succession to the place of Governor William B. Ross who died last week, ‘the state central committees of both the Republican and Democratic par- ties have agreed that they will act in making nominations, It is re- ported from the headquarters of the committees that attorneys rep- resenting each party have sanc- tioned such a mode of nomination for the ‘succession, There is still question as to the legality of com- mittee nominations in this’ case. 7 ee PARIS, Oct. 6,—The frocks today ere short, they sometimes permit themselves an edging of silk fringe. This fringe, swinging downward from the knees, has a decidedly hula girl effect. —_ + LONDON, Oct. 6.—Still the Chi, nese mode persists, lingering in pea- cock trimming. Many frocks today have bits of embroidery reproducing the tips of pencock feathers. GIANTS RUNS Tribune Bldg., 216 Publication Offices: BE. Second St. — NEW YORK LEADS SERIES POLITICAL RIOTS IN CUBA SERIOUS Coolidge Lauds JESS AE Red CrossWork MAKE EARLY Frisch, Young and Rice Contribute Flashy Fielding Stunts While Many Pitchers Are Being Used POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(By The As- sociated Préss).—The New York Giants took the third game of the series with Washington here today, six to four, and jumped into the lead in the series two games to one. The game was replete with fielding and hitting features, Frisch, Rice and Young producing an abundance of fielding TITLE PLAY BOX SCORE Washington (AL). AB RH POA -4 0 5 1 Liebold, ef. -. Harris, 2b Rice, rf. Goslin, If. Judge, 1b Bluege, 3b-ss. stunts which sparkled with bril- Nancy. “Rosy” Ryan, relief pitcher for McQuillan, who started for the Giants, was the batting hero with a driving homer to the upper stands in the fourth inning. Manager Harris used four pitchers to stop the Giants, Marberry starti! but and Russell, Martina and Speece cession, followed in quick suc- FIRST INNING, SENATORS-—Leibold was thrown out at first by Frisch. Harris sent. a long fly to Young in right. Rice but was stranded w! Peckinpaugh, Miller, 3b Ruel, c. Marberr; coooorHSH x¥MoNUely, L, Martina, p. xxxShirley Speece, p. CH opooHEBHaanane CHeS oo COP OHM HHHS Scoops oon moMaeHteE wooscHoHoooROHoeS ecceosooHoocooHes ‘Totals 9 24 11 x Batted in fourth. xx Batted for Russell in seventh. xxx Satted for Martina in eighth. New York (NL). lin went out Frisch to Terry at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Lindstrom struck out, after receiving three ballg on the first three pitches. Goslin took Frisch's long, high fly. Young got the first hit of the day, a Ine singlo to left. Kelly went out, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no é¢rrors, SECOND INNING. SENATORS—Judge singled sharps ly over second base. Bluege hit MeQuillun tg Lindstrom toolc and threw him out No runs, one hit, no errors. at first, GIANTS—Terry cracked a single to right. Wilson struck out. Jack- son hit a grounder to Peck who thtew to Harris and the latter all. Gowdy singled to rry sccred while Jack- son went to, second. Gowdy was thrown out trying to stretch his hit while Jackson landed safely on third, Jackson scored on a wild’ pitch. , MeQuillan walked. Lind. strom walked. Frisch was hit by pitched ball/and the bases were full, Young struck out. Two runs, two ABRHPOAE Lindstrom, 3b 13106 Frisch, 2b - 1460 Young, rf. -. 4 1200 Kelly, cf. - 4 2200 Southworth, cf. 0 0000 Terry, 1b - 4 210 0 0 Wilson, If. - 4 0400 » 88. 4 1010 ae me Ue at a oa | MeQuillan, p. ~-09 0003 0 Ryan, p. SLE 70020 r 000000 000000 6112710 0 Score by innings: Washington (AL) 000 200 011—4 New York (NL)..----021 101 01x—6 Two base hits—Judge, Lindstrom. Home run—Ryan. Stolen base— Jacksons Sacrifice hits — Miller, R Double p MeQuillan to Frisch to Terry, Marberry to Bluege to Harris to Judge. Left on bases— Washington 13, New York 8. Bases on balls—Of Marberry 2 (McQuillan, Lindstrom), Jonnard 1 (E Quillan § (Rice 2, Ruel 2, Ryan 3 (Tate, Liebold, Miller). Struck out—By Marberry 3 (Lind strom, Wilson, Jackson), Martin 3 (Kelly), Ryan 2 (Blue Harris). Hits—Off Marbery 5 in 3 innings, Russell 4 in 3 innings, Martina none in 1 inning, Speece 2 in 1, McQuil- an 2 in 3 2-3, Ryan 7 in 4 Wat son none in 2-3, Jonnard none in none (pitched to one batter). Hit by pitcher—By Marberry (Frisch). Wild = piteh—Marberry. Winning piteher—MeQuillan, Losing pitcher +Marberry. Umpires—Dineen at plate, Quigley at first, Connolly at second, Klem at third. Time— —<—__—_—_ BALTIMORE—William Gibbs Me- Adoo entered Johns Hopkins hospi- tal for an operation for removal of gravel from his bladde hits, one error. THIRD INNING. SENATORS—Ruel was walked, Marberry forced Ruel, McQuillan to Frisch. Liebold flied out to Wilson and Terry made a nice running catch on Harris’ foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly got a ‘Texas leaguer to right. Terry singled into right and Kelly went to third. Kelly ed when Wilson hit into a double Bluege to Haris to Judge. son struck out, One run, two no errors, hits, Peckinpaugh injured his leg dure ing the inning and Bluege took his place at short with Miller being sent in at third OURTH INNING. SENATORS—Rice walked. Frisch made a wonderful catch on Goslin’s fly, racing Lack into center nyild to get in, Judge slashed a hit into left for two bases, Rice stopping at third. Bluege walked filling the bases. Rice scored on Miller’s sacri- lce fly to left. Ruel walked and the bases were full again. Tate batting for Marbe sy n went into tho box, repl neing MeQuillan. Judge scored wh ked.” Leibold fouled cut to Wil Two runs, mne hit, no errors. GIANTS—Russell was put in to pitch for Washington Leibold (Continued on Page Hight) INTERNATIONAL BRIDCE AT EL PASO IS REOPENED Travel Was Stopped Across River In Order to Enable Mexis cans to Cope With Gambling Situation In Juarez. 300 Americans Marooned On Mexican Side aed EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 6.—Mexican offici at 7 o’clock after it had been shut down Sunday refusal of gambling concessionares R. C. Lecanda, personal representative of President Obregon, was in charge to close the public ga als today reopened the international afternoon bridge at to the mes, five o’clock, due of the bridge closing which marooned about 300 American men, women and children on the Mexican side of the river. president because of gambling being conducted openly in Juarez, Owing to the fact that the gamblers are operating under @ state lcense the municipal authorities powerless to stop It, Mr. Lecanda early today sald that he intended to close down the bridge at 1 p. m. and demand passports have been Mr. Lecanda said that the step had been authorized by the from everyone visiting the Mexicag side in the event gambling continued, The showing of marriage Meenseq on the parts of couples also wil} be requixed, it was said. a en