Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 1

_ SS PEKING AGREEMENT TO END FIGHTING IS GONGLUDED Ousted Military Chief = Exiled by Peace Proclamation. ._ PEKING, Oct. 25.—(By The Associated Press)—A mandate issued last night by President Tsao Kun of the eentral Chinese. government ending the war in which the Peing forces have been resisting the dfmies \of General Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian leader, and exiling General Wu Pei Fu, military head ofthe Peking government to Tibet, has, led to the assumption ‘that Manchurian’ and Peking military hieftains have reached an agree ment. | This assumption gave color to the Ebrmise yolced in many quarters that the overthrow cf the Peking government by Genera! Feng Yu- Hsiang, known as the. “Christian genera!,” was with the knowledge u o inva, sion. : . *- “The cabinet resigned today, ‘simul- taneously witlt the drafting of peace anandates‘ by which President. Tsao Kun terniinated the war, in compli- ‘ance with’an ultimatum from:Gen- ‘eral: Féng and his associates. It is ‘inde: |, however, ‘that ‘Premier Yen-and Foreigh Minister Dr. V- K. * Wellington, Koo, will ‘continue to ction temporarily. , “Failure on the part ‘cf President f'fsao Kun to fulfill ‘his pre-election Promises, coupled with the ‘domi- néering attitude of General Wu Pel Fu, who controled the actions of the president and used his influence to te his ambitions at the expense _others, made possible the over- throw of the -government by the sary | 5 tunity for .the dissatisfied élements to effect a change which they much desired, but -which they despaired: of ing while General Wu~ main- tained undivided strength at -Pe- king. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Charles. G. wes, will bring his speaking cam- us Republican candidate for Fice ident into New York .to- ight with an address in Brooklyn. le rested today at the home of C. A. Hanha, a friend, in Montclair, 3. J., and declined all invitations ‘and avoided all conferences, = = HH. BROWN, CANDIDATE FOR THE COUNCIL, I - EPERENGED i WORK . H. H, Brown, of 924 Craig street, Proprietor of the Brown Electric company, and a candidate for coun- cilman fromm the first ward on the Casper ticket, is an experienced man civic affairs, having served as »fnairman. of the township boatd at Cooper, 8) D., for two years before moving to Casper. “! Mr. Bronw is a family man with three children and “employs only union labor is his electrical business. He has_no ‘special plank or axe to grind, running solely on the prop- osition of serving his constituents to the best of his ability if he is elected. = “Neil Thomas. from ward two and &. H. Chandler from ward three oom- piste the Casper ticket. t_ and Sunday. : The circulation of The Tribune ig greater than Bi GOV FATHER _CHARGED TO SI t (WYO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924. any other Wyoming newspaper. Streets or at Newstands, & cents On Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month Publication Offices: S Tribune Bldg. 216 E. Second 8! L ACCIDENT IS MENT ACCEPTS PEACE Recess Taken in Oil OF GIRL SUICIDES TAKES HIS OWN LIFE bers Jr, member of a wealthy New York family, visited the grave of his 17-year-old daughter Marilouise yesterday, returned to his apartment in to death while brooding ove: weeks ago. LINCOLN F. KELLY 10 BE BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS HERE Full military honors will be ac- corded the late Lincoln F. kelly, who died» yesterday of injuries re- ceived .when struck by an automo- bile, when the funeral is held from the First Methodist church, Second and Durbin streets, at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The funeral will be in chargé of the United Spanish- American war veterans and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, of which Mr. Kelly was.a member, and of the American Legion. Spanish-American war veterans and members ofthe ladi guste w tna body. Beg Pallbearers who Will bear ‘the re- mains to their: last resting place Jn Highland: cemetery. follow: ‘Messrs. Hefferen, J. L. Peete, J. B, Frisby, J.T. Scott, Chas. Ziegler and Otto Schenkel. SEC. WALLACE LOWER TODAY WASHINGTON,: Oct. 25.—Physi- clans attending Secretary Wallace of the agriculture department, who is lying. between life and death at a hospital -here said shortly before noon today that.the secretary's con- dition ‘could be more unfav- orable” for Q S There still is: a slight hope but ning which followed an opera- @ week ago appears to have Spread to all-parts of the body.» WASHINGTON, Oct.’ 25.—Secre- tary Wallace lost ground during the night In His fight against ‘toxemia Poisoning, .which set in yesterday after an operation last week for re- moval of his appendix and = gall bladder. Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, who is attending the secretary, told inquirers this morning that the patient's condition was “critical” and -not as favorable it was last night,” but he was till hopeful.” Mts, Wallace sperit the night at her husband’s bedside in the naval Hospital and Dr. Boorie, with phy- siclans called in for consultation yes- terday, Including James F. Coupal, personal physician to President Coolidge, and Dr. Thomas Boggs of Jdhns Hopkins university, maintain. ed a similar vigil. LONDO! The British govern- ment is In conflict with the Russian soviet’ on the question of propa: ganda, correspondence issued by the forelgn office said. San’ Mateo and shot himself r the suicide of the girl two ‘A private detective anployed. to guard any attempt Chanrbers might make at self destruction was in the next room and rushed in as Mr. Chambers fell dead. Marilouse Chambers committed suicide in the same apartment on account of jealousy towards Mrs. Beatrice Chambers, 19, second wife of her father. “You have done all for me—all possible—except taking 4 stand be- tween Beau and myself,” the daugh- ter said in a farewell note address- ing her father “Dearest Frank.” “Beau” was Mrs. Chambers. After the death of his daughter. and the departure of his wife for Los Angeles, Mr. Chambers in the perversity of sorrow, sold his stately San Mateo home and moved: into apartment his daughter had occ! nearby. According to the testimony given at the inquest over the death of his daughter, the girl was addicted to the use of stimulants. Authorities were concluding, an investigation mysterious, Publication WASHINGTON, Oct., 25.—News- Papers can expect no guiding sug- gestion from the government with- in 48 hours to al hem in deter- mining whether they can publish facts relating td income tax pay- ments without violation of law. The department. of justice will be unable to announce its conclusion before Monday and Commissioner Blair of Internal Revenue an- ‘nounced today that he would have not further to say. . Hearing Until Monday SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct: 25.—Frank Ross Cham.| Forces Marshalled for Resumption of Legal Battle Over Elk Hills Naval Reserve; Assistant Secretary of Interior to Be Cross Examined Next LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 25.—With hostilities suspended over the week end, due to the usual Saturday court recess, opposing counsel in the government’s suit to cancel the Elk Hills naval oil reserve leases held by Doheny interests, today were organizing their forces for resumption of the legal battle in federal court next Monday. nt secretary. of the interior, was on the witness stand when Edward C. Finney, the first week of th WHY WARREN SHOULD BE ~ RE-ELECTED | The people of Platte and Goshen counties»who are deriving benefits and expecting to derive further benefits from the Path- finder dam, are vitally interested in the re-election of Senator Warren. The, reclamation service has started active steps to wards building the Guernsey dam. The site for this purpose has been throngh the efforts of the * $150,000 hag been nently appropria acquired, andthe flood rights have been purchased: and ublican delegation in congress and we'feel with the continued and \Congresaman ‘Winter the | - no, doubt will be perma- t js-up to the people of Natrona county, Converse county, Platte and Goshen counties to appre- ciate the danger of losing these waters which rightfully. be- long 8 to Wyoming and to see to it that these projects are’ con- ted “immediately; and ‘made’ a reality, No new senator tative ‘can expect to have’ much’! influence in’ Wash- ington for several years. Unless this water is permarently ap- propriated.in Wyoming in the very near. future, it will be lost to the state. I feel that in view of our actual experience in this Weality and our knowledge of the conditions, d@is a mutter of mutual: interest ‘to the counties named to -operate in bringing about a consummation of our several projects, and that all property owners and persons interested in the welfare of the several communities mentioned should assist in support- ing. Senator Warren for re-election. I fear that_if we do not do so, Wyoming will lose the greatest: opportunity for promot- ing the irrigation of its lands that:we have ever had. Guernsey, Wyo., Octotber 23. t. OT +.FRED BURTON, cancellation trial was concluded late yesterday, and his cross examination by defense counsel is expected to furnish the feature of Monday's session. . It was but a fortnight after Albert B. Fall took office as secretary of the interior in March, 1921, that he called specifically for detailed infor- mation on naval oil lands, Finney testified yesterday. Two months later. President Harding signed an executive order transferring control of naval oil reserves from the navy department to the department of the interior, and a few months after that the disputed Elk Hills leases and contracts were awarded the E. L. Doheny’s Pan American Petro!- eum and: Transport company. An. important share of these leases, it was brought out’ in y's testimony, was authorized by Fallon the eve of his departure for his, ranch at Phree Rivers, New Mexico, with .a $100,000 ‘loan’ ob- tained from E. L. Doheny, This $100,000, according to previous testl- mony, was drawn from a New York bank and turned over to Fall just before he left for New Mexico. Prior to the questioning of Finney, Doheny’s explanation to the $100,000 transaction, as given to the senate ofl investigation committee — last January, was read into the record ‘by ‘Owen J. Roberts, govern:nent counsel. This was to the effect that Doheny and Fall were life long friends and that the $100,000 loan to fall was only one of many loans made by the oil magnate under similar conditions. DES MOINES—Attorney Genera Stone in a campaign speech said the proposed LaFollette supreme court amendment would if adoptee create in congress “a contralized po- itical organization not unlike the Roman. Empire.” SEEN IN BRITAIN Intercepted ‘Correspondence Reveals|| havid Lawrence’s Forecast Communist Plans for Overthrow of Existing Institutions LONDON, Oct. 25.(By. The Associated Press) —Publi- cation of a foreign office document supposedly revealing a red Moscow plot against Great Britain startled the pub- lic today. The document included the text of an alleged letter marked ‘Very Secret’”’ from M. Zinovieff, president of the executive covncil of the communist interhationale, to the central com- mittee of the- British communist party containing, in the words of the foreign office, “instructions to British subjects to work for the violent overthrow of existing insti- ‘Strikers’? In College CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C., Oct. 25.—Dismissals, suspensions and other. punishment have been pre- scribed by the board of trustees of Clemson College, a state institution operated as a military academy, for students who participated in the walkout last week in protest against suspension of Cadet R. F. Holohan, senior class president and football star, and certain conditions in the mess hall, Twenty-three seniors who remain- Ousted ed away 48 hours, have been dis- jssed, four seniors who returned within the period and 108 lower clussmen who stayed away more than two days have been suspended for the remainder of the school year, and extra hours of duty with denial of privileges are the lot of juniors and sophomores who came back within’ the specified time. Fresh: men’ who participated will be per- mitted to re-enter’ the collége until 11 p. m., October 29, and required to submit to extra hours of\duty, Y tutions in this country and for the subversion of his majesty’s armed ‘orces as @ means to that end.” A comunication from the foreign office to the Rusian charge d'‘Af- faires, M. Rakovsky, calls’ attention to the alleged Zinovieff letter and protests against this “violation of the specific and solemn undertak- In repeatedly given to his ma- Jesty’s government.” The foreign office letter was signed.by J. D. Gregory, one of the permanent of- ficlals in the.absence.of Premier Macdonald, who is also foreign min- ister. Publication. of .the. letters has aroused curiosity as to why the crit!- cal moment of-an‘election campaign was chosen for ,their issuance. Op- ponents of the government, wether conservative or-liberal, contend that the reason for the dramatic appear- ance of the correspondence was that the government. became aware that the “very secret’ letter was In the hands of the press and was to be printed today and accordingly that it made haste to rush its protest. The hostile newspapers,taking this view comment in severest © terms. They find proof in the letter of their contention that the’ Labor party is under the sway of the communists. tinued on Page Six) © Of the Presidential Election Will be published exctuaively, in Casper iy Che Casper Daily Cribune David Lawrence, famous political reporter and analyst, will present a complete electoral table showing how he believes the election will result, based upon his study of key states during a 9,000-mile’ journey just completed. The amazing accuracy of Mr. Lawrence’s predictions have been. sensations in previous presidential years. In 1916, the out- come, in doubt until the last returns were counted tallied almost exactly with the Lawrence pre-election analysis. In_addition to forecasting the result of the presidential race, David Lawrence will analyze congressional contests, dis- cuss the strategy of the.campaign and. explain. the situation which the country will face in the months succeeding the ele: tion. Watch for this remarkable series of dispatches, begin- ning November 1, in the Casper Daily Tribune. Fair Weather Forecast for Coming Week WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.— The weather outlook for week begin- ning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Region—Generally fair except some probabi'ity of local rains west of the divide. Temper- atures above normal until the lat- ter part of the week. Southern Recky Mountain and Plateau Regions—Generally fair with temperatures normal or somewhat above. DE VALERA IS FREED BY ULSTER BELFAST, Oct. 25. (By the As- sociated Press)—Eamon De Valera, tt Republican leader, who was taken into custody at Newry yester- day, when he attempted to ess a metting, was sent across the Ulster berder this morning, having given an undertaking to leave quietly. Mr, De Valera arrived in Dublin this morning and visited Republican headquarters where he made ar- rangements for visits to Sligo tomor- row, Derry Monday and Tyrone and Armagh Tuesday. ;He declared he ntended to keep these engagements notwithstanding the threats of ar- rest by the Ulster government. RECORDS BEING eT WN FLIRHT OF AIRLINER Shenandoah Crosses Ohio This Morning On Return Tnp. COLUMBUS, (Aboard U, Ohio, Oct. 25, — 8. 8S. Shenandoah, via records in @& new era of air navi; have been mftde by the navy di ble Shenandoah, the only Am ouilt rigid air ship when it comy its spectacular 9,000 miles cruise and s led into its hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., late today. Few if any nation- al undertakings have aroused the en- thusiasm and pride of the American people as the Shenandoah did among he thousands who saw it pass, a liver tube in the sky, or traveled from their homes to see it at one of the three mooring masts in the west, on its cruise of approximately eighteen and a half days. Skirting three sides of the United States and returning by almost the same route, the Shenandoah has had one of the severest tests ever given to an air ship. Tho cruise is the longest both in time and distance ever made by an airship of any type. No other rigid airship has ever navigated over mountain peaks and through passes as the Shenandoah did in {ts two crossings of the Rock les. It is the first airship to success fully complete a westbound voyage across the United States and the first rigid ship ever west of the Mississippi river. DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. Shenandoah passed over D: 1042 a. m., central standard time. — The EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25, The Shenandoah, flying in a north easterly direction and apparently making ~ good passed over Evansville at CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. The Shenandoah, pointed due passed over this city at 9:20 a Golden Rule: Foreign Policy Coolidge Aim WASHINGTON, Oct, 25—Inter- national co-operation, applied accord- ing to the Golden’ Rule, was summed up as the foreign policy of this gov- ernmént by President Coo!ldge in an address last night’at the Near East Relief association golden rule din- ner. Today's‘ program gave the presi- derit an opportunity to’ rest some- what’ frofn the strenuous activities of the last few days, during which he has delivered three speeches, in cluding one of the most extensiye he hag n Tomorrow night, howeve he will address by radio a meetin; in w York of the Federated So cleties of Jewish Charities. “The hope and atm of. America is to help Europe help itself,” Mr. Coolidge declared last night. “Amer- ica wants peace, as the normal, the right, the assured estate In a world nde have war.” ‘The president ¢ forever outlawed Bt [se which a wiser generation t of E in charities, and loans, and ed that the pol {ey adopted by this government is the one “most likely to promote peace and good towards us DRIVER OF AUTO INQUEST HEL THIS. MORI INTO OEATH 0 LINGOLN ELL Manslaughter Charge Is Pending Against Chas. Patterson, Jr., Prosecutor States. “The cause of the death of Lincoln F. Kelly was by being struck by an automo- bile then and there being driven by Charles F. Patter- son Jr., at an excessive rate of speed and reckless manner in vio lation of the ordinance of the city of Casper.” This verdict was returned by a coroner's jury shortly before noon today after hearing evidence in the inquest into sterday’s fatal ace dent on East Second street, and w: followed by the announcement of & Attorney Embree 11 “the verdict necessitates ringing of a charge of min- Slaughter against young Patterson,” § witnesses were called to the stand during the hearing into the accident, which occurred near the intersection of Second and Fen way streets. The 1: ing. Was con- ducted at the courthouse, From the testimony presented, it appeared that only T. Evans and hds son Albert were eye witnesses. The elder ans usserted the Pat- terson car “whizzed" by him at a estimated speed of “between 30 amt 40 miles an hour” and immediately struck Kelly who was crossing the street. Albert Evans that in his opinion “the car was traveling about 35 mites an hour.” Police. Officer , Arthur E. Mac- Dowell told of having, in company with Officer W. F. Harlow, meas ured with tape line the tire mark made. by the Patterson car in th vt to stop It er hitting Kell The length of the b the pavement left by the ure was 96 feet long, h When the was la Chief of Police I one of his men, it w when going at 20 miles an hour a distance of 75 feet was required to stop it. His examination of the brakes revealed, he declared, that only the one on the left rear wheel was in operation. Witnesses at the inquest which was conducted by Attorney Foster and Coroner Lew Gay, were Dr. J. R. Hansard, who performed an operation on Kelly after’ the acct- dent in an effort to reme blood clot from the brain; E. T. Evan and his son Albert, Richard Bran mer, Officers MacDowe Harlo und Snook, Chief Y and Mr Ethel Norheim. Mr. Patterson, Jr., not placed on the stand. rving on the coroner's e J. T. Scott, foreman, and David Harris and Harry W, Fidler A charge of speeding and reckless driving filed against Patterson in police court was scheduled for hear ing this afternoon but may be dis- missed as a result of more serious charges now 6.01 P. RALLY SET FOR RAN Rer hold a by jury y candidates will publican cou : Hays at th | trona County Repub’ will preside The cand'dat st evening awing out akers Boeke at sful a larg ve Stirrett Ogilbee. ine , and Don W —_ a Newspaper in Fine New Home MILWAUKEE The Milwauke to its new $2,000,000 home gantic task of moving the plant to the finest in the northwest wil! require 18 hours, without miss- ing or delaying a single edition,