Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 1

VOLUME Vv. : WEATHER FORECAST | Generally fair tonight and Thursway, except possibly snow in extreme nort! portion; colder Thursday and in west and south portions tonight, CASPER, wyo., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1921 : CORK MAYOR, STOAWAY. MAY BE SENT BACK HOME ? ° ° Vi o ° a o o o ° o NUMBER 73 9 ° ° ° eo 9% * ° id ° ° 9 e a ? e ° % e °. ¢ 16 Sinn Fein m Ambush Slain, Remainder Are Captured: " the British ONE HURT, CITY ROCKED BY BLAST EVENING GLASSES FOR INDUSTRIAL AND AMERIGANIZATION STUDENTS TO BE OPENED IN CITY TOMORROW Many Refinery Men to Take Advantage of Course! Provided at High School; Cost of Text Books to Be Only Expense of Instruction Here An evening school for the benefit of men employed during the day has finally becomie a reality in Casper and will open tomorrow| night at the high school. Not until this year has Casper been able ta) provide this instruction for those who desire it. There will be no fees except a $1 enrollment fee, which will be returned at the end of the term to all those who attend at least 75 per cent of the classes. Those. who at tend will have to supply their own textbooks but this at the most will not course of study taken, * Monday and Thursday been selected as the time for tions. The hours will later ranged to suit those who attend one is invited to enroll. After a survey it wi the men were interested nights hav instruc. be ar- found that sub: jects and the following have of fered: Mathematics, chemistr r (By United Press) making and concrete construction. A WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Philippine Uitte later on it is hoped that addi- independence will not be granted soon, tional courses can be offered. Representative Towner, chairman of Competent te: nnd instructors! the insular affairs committee, de- who he had pract perience w clared_today in. commenting, on_con- have chargé of the ela’ Habora-| ferenoea with Presilent-eledt Yard: tory men from the refineries will in-} ing. Whe ancertain foreign policy ot struct those who take up. chemistry} the United States and general unset- tled world conditions make such a step impracticable, he said. aera | ea and shop workers from the plants will he used as instructors in the other two industrial courses. In addition to these an Ameriean- ization class will be conducted, one tor both men and women. These classes will be under the direction of Prin-| CALL IS ISSUED proposed "schoo! aml abated N ATIONALBANKS Js expected. (By Associnted Press) > On —The comp ALLEGED | WIFE | om DESERTER BROT | at | FOR TRIAL"™ uh am ie a | Pav k FO | Allied Relations | W. L. Bruce, ch 1 with wife de- | sertion, brought here last night | To Be Discussed from by Sheriff to Miand trial. The authorities attempted | to tale Bruce in custody eluded the of-} By Constantine ago and he supposedly eluded the of ficers by boarding an outbound freigh Word was sent ahead and he was taken | (By Associated Press) from the train at Orin Junction by a Sr Jen. Be Amens.maiters! to. deputy ‘sheriff of Douglas and taken to | P® ed_by King Constantine in natin / {his speech from the throne delivered " Sheriff Martin left here y: sterday | befor parliament taday will be the ne- afternoon for Douglas and took custody | C°SSitY ing money to keep-an of Bruce, He returned with his r Brno ORY tie aur elan deahealigttcs, A: Neat Sin: be given 9 ion is settled, the maintenance of Arias homorcws mori: |friendly relations with the allies, ex- . pL Seta LAL atc ecution of the Sev harmony. Be It is not probable that a coalition will be formed. NEAR PANIC IN ~ MEXICO CAPITAL 222225 38" ARE ADMITTED | (By Associated Press) WASHINGTO! n. 5,—Temporary (By Associated Press) | ‘MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.—General | public alarm was caused today by ser sational newspaper repo: stable financial conditions declared bh; leading bankers yesterday as the | admission to this country of seven Ru cause of a mild form of panic which | sian children brought back by Ri Monday brought about the closing of | Admiral Hugh McCully, former one bank and a’run on another. Seven in high commissioner at Sebastopol, representatives of local bankers de- as ordered today by the immigration clared last night that the rumors | dureau. published here were without founda- ————————_—. tion and there was no need of fear In England ‘‘Miss” was formerly ap- on the part of depositors. plied to females under 10 years of age. DOG SAVES LOST jeontinued for Amer- | § rovers wean AVANCE GUARD OF WOCL MEN ON in Business Part; HAND FOR OPENING SESSIONS OF Damage is Small William McAmis was knocked’ unconscious and suffered painful burns about the face and a gash over the nose in a terrific gas ex- plosion at the Standard refinery that rocked buildings within a ra- cracked windows arter of a mile distant and made| dius of sev ja q all per sit np in bed at 5 o'clock this morning. A fire resulting from the blast some time, but from this source was small. ‘al blocks, MeAmis, who works in the receiving station, was looking.for a leak in the line when the explosion occurred. | » was hurled several feet and picked up unconscious to re ve first aid treat ment at the plant. Later he was re- moved to the Private Hospital, where his condition is une ain, but not be. 1 to be critical. The gas had collected under a con- and was ignited by a flash from 1. The connection consists of damage | BIG CONVENTION HERE THURSDAY Program Lacking on Eve of Gathering, But Casper Flockmasters Hold Out Assurance of Lively Discussion and Important Actions With the opening session of the annual convention of the Wyo- | ming Wool Growers’ Association only twenty-four hours distant, mem-| ‘bers and others. who will participate in the three-day gathering began | | to arrive today. Trains tonight and early Thursday are expected to ring the bulk of prospective attendants. | Among today’s president of the American Livestock | | Association, and recognized as a eogtal |wide authority. He will probably re main for the opening sessions. | Among others e: sted this afternoon | lis Dr. J. M. ‘NUMBER DRAFT J. Wilson, president of the| the still, caused, it was believed by the |-W-vorming Woolgrowers’ association for| \ a vapor pipe through which the stil), jong period of yeara and whose r probably. backfired, How: _it:. pa ma jslect on to this post by the convention |through a water 1” which is de-|jore is confidently expected by his} | signed to prevent such accidents, plant) friends Dr. Wilson comes here trom| i a ino reside. Mes Until thelr arrival a detailed» pro-} (By Associated Press) A cement base was lifted from ‘its|gram of events for the next three day WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Attorney foundation and torn, aoart by the ex-|will, not be forthcoming. Considerable | Ganson Pale? katorTiiod EES hsino plosion, pieces baing~ hurled several! delay was experienced, it 1s believed, in| judiciary committee today that the yards. arranging the final program and be-) department of Justice had made eve That the shock was felt with force |cause its preparation was in the hands) ¢iort-to arrest and: convict. violate fact that two large windows of the Chamberlain Furniture Company at the vid streets, four This loss rner of Second and 1 distant, were broken, fully covered by insurance. pcan cis ea teats REVIVAL OF WAR the business district is shown by the of the state officers, it could not be an- hounced toc ‘Arrangements in charge of local com- Imittees have been completed. The Odd Fellows’ Hall, it is reported, will be the meeting 1p The business of the convention, in addition to discussing im- of the selective service act and did not believe any considerable number escaped. Representative Volstead, chairman of the committee, said he believed adequate efforts had been made to arrest violaters and said it was unlikely that Secretary Baker or portant problems facing the growers! Paimer would be called to testify 25 caused by demoralized market condi-| yequested by S. W. Galbraith, na- tions and other unfavorable factors, will!’ tional. commander of the American center in resolutions urging relief and) Legion, in measures adopted to*hold the wool} clip of 1920 for a better price. FIN AN fit Ad ART “Motertainmene vane ve naereons] ODD) FELLOWS OF ise sora or es, Sell CASPER INSTALL wile sate tanguct ant deer] WW QQEFICERS TO BE TAKEN UP AT MEET TODAY Weeks to Elapse Before; Corporation Is Ready, New Oda officers of the Casper Fellows were installed smoker and social meeting. More Lodge of last night ‘RECEPTION OF GEN. CROWDER jthan 150 attended. The new officers | follow: Elof Engdahl, noble grand; TSS LINGER aN a sates Yooe eps oT 2 John H. Gibbs 8) | Moore, condt al Enoch iL. |side guard; W. J. | Claude -|mons, L. varden; J. Carlos Rummel, in- outside guacd; Tim- United Pre: Pi rody, N. Gj. L. John Mar! HAVANA, | Crowder m arrivals in Casper was Murdo McKenzie, former| are ee Tc LAY PLANS p Tat ie ae ona FOR OFFENSIVES IN SPRING, ARMY EAGER 10° FIGHT (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Inves-| tigation of circumstances surround-| ing the entry into this country of Daniel J. O'Callaghan, a mayor of Cork, who arrived at Newport News yesterday as a stowaway} seevkeneet tt Ste"? Campaign in Galicia and lea Separtment intimated that unless Rumania May Bring on }tfon was found it was probable t no Resumption of General European War, Belief jdistinction would be a |oase and that of other awn between his | CAME TO TESTIFY BEFORE COMMISSION. (By Asso ated Press.) (By United Press.) WPORT NE Va., Jan. aniel O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork.) PARIS, Jan. 5.—The Russian jXtho arrived yesterday as a stow government is planning a spring on the American West C non, in company with Peter Mac aenee |drive in Rumania and Galicia, ace a brother of Terrence MacSwiney, de-| cording to military experts here. elared today that the editors of the New) Another E 5 York Nation had invited him to testity| Mmother European war with vari- |before the “Commission of One Hun |ous nations taking part is a pos- |drea” at the W: shington investigation | |sible consequence of the Irish sit The Russian army ci was made in Howe,/and eager for anoth ation. The statement} answer to Fre eric’ mobilized campaign. Th who last night declared the mayor had) Bolsheviki ha ned with the Turk not been asked to appear before the | through crushing Armen. The Turk | commission. jish army now in the field would be | “The invitation was extended by the} d into conflict, it Is beHeved |New York people several months ago,” sonitorm’ a tainly ale O'Callaghan said. ¢ ece through marr milies and may ecunt helping. It would be an other Balkan upheaval should these two jnations enter, it is believed. IRISH TO ACCEPT |HOME RULE BILL. | (By United Press.) LONDON, Jar wo Irish parlia-| France Is preparing to aid Poland ments will govern Ireland and within'should that country be a six months, Hamar Greenwood pre-)}Through Fra uiilances other na |dicted today. He declared the home rule’ tions may 1 to enter the elf-govern- veral id the jbill-grants wider powers of |ment than those enjoyed states of the United State enacting of the law was atest jevent in the history of England. Prob- jlems which have defied generations of {British statesmen are about to be solved, jhe said. struggle. GREAT STORE OF we — SEIZED LONDON, Jan ‘ames W. Walsh, sinn| Fein member of vrapllamen from the elty of Cork, who escaped from Mount] Joy prison eighteen months | arrested today, says a dispatch here, NEW YORK, uid in this city since the | act went into effect when fiquor ——— | seized by federal agents AMBUSH MERTS WITH blishment of aAT. the whole- ger Bros. COMPLETE DEF of cases of t hest qual- (By Asso ity champagne and imported wines LONDON, Jan. 5 “members) with hundreds of cases. of bonded of the party that a detach-| whish nstituted the stock seized by ment of troops at Meelin, Jorthwest| the raiders. wo were arrested. County Cork, Ireland, were killed by| according to enforce- |soldiers, who 1 them, and the ment agents, had a permit ambushing party were] nd ammunition, | to the Eix- remainder of the captured with all gur says a Dublin dispatch tod port liquor, but emple to have made deliver! thor ion and through the ‘ange Telegraph Company. None of! tion of records: the troops was injured. It was the > |first time, it is declared, that MEXICAN PLEA REFUSED. ed Press) Jan, §.—-In_ re bush on a lar; has been effectual ly_ beaten, (By é ee : Bintets The ambush, according to an Evening from ithes Mexican em to Function: and Limit irs ‘ : cause ths |S.i W. H. Thomas, R. 8. V. G.i Paul! eyes dispatch trom Cork, occurred on inom. for commutation j Cul SiO Par uae MOD mei, 296 gore Y + ieee 18 ay e€S.| secluded roadway. ‘Three military|of the sentence of Pedro Dominguez, the ecustemary diplomatic |chaplain. The. officers were installed] ¥ pats OR eee ae atiog wher) Mexicar/aainer, wholtn'to\be ‘hang Is Placed on Loans Mnnely aw te generas mission. |b Ac Phil, intict deputy grand "re ers Goma fom Mestieaniratnec, tio 18 to be ban Ta 7 r district No. 6. tcie Mie. bomb, »/ernor Campbell replied today t he |. Mr. Phillips will: go to, Doulas Thurs: | Me! pave bela eee S| h halted 1 no authority’ to accede to th nf WASHINGTON, Tan, 5 5.—Pians, Jere ey eta ecee tr ht | Hoth of the road. Aided. by Rebekah members will go ta Glen- raed , bs pore mi be taken up by the lrock Saturday night where a recep-| ‘led and _capty red_men. irectors of the corporation, prob-' teat |tion will be given them by the lodges| * $ lat that. place. Take ubly today, it was announced, It, (By United Press) Bayes <A RH Danas ES | Harding to probably -will be weeks, however, LEXINGTON, Ky. tok 7 5 a tow se practical boycott or- | MLA YOR CHOSE an before the corporation is ready to fi-, toda: nance the farmers. * | ganized by tobacco growers when tl Approximately $650,000,000 is the limit found that prices of their erops hac | it is stated. This is because there is $250,000,000 in outstanding loans to for- ers removed their tobacco fon the sheds ‘to store it until prices raise. Cur- RESIGNS nage: eign trade. The law provides that no tailment of 1921 planting is also plan: | more than $1,000.000,000 can be out- ned. anding at any given time in export: Recently prices have averaged from | (By Ashociated’ Press) loans. Feur hundred million dollars is nts a pound. During the war DAVENPORT, Ia., Jan. 5—Dr. C. now on hand. Rends must be sold to obtain money to loan, it is explained, because the sum on hand is book credit on the treas- ury department. AIRMAN HOWLING LOCATES POS (By Associated Press) HEARST, Ontario, Jan. 5.—Tales of terrible hardships endured with the utmost fortitude by three stranded American naval balloonists from Rockaway, N. ¥., in the frozen wilds of the Canadian north were related by Indian trappers who arrived to- y from the lower Hudson bay dis- The stories corroborated re- perts that the airmen were on the verge of starvation and were forced to_eat their two remaining carrier pigeons to keep alive. The men are now slowly wending their way back to civilization by dog train, wifh the thermometer register- ing 30 degrees below zero. Unless unusual storms are encoun- tered they should reach Mattice no later than Friday. A Pullman coach will be placed at their disposal wh they leave the trail there. According to stories told by the Indians, a howling moose dog caught in a trap at a trading post was re- sponsible for the safety of the al men. When they heard the dog’ cries, the balloonists decided to land, The balloon struck a clump of trees | ten miles south of the post and the occupants were almost stripped of their clothing in the perilous descent. At the time of their landing it was only 10 below zero, the mildest | weather for this season of the year in the history of the trading post. | ged from 15 cents to $1 L. Barewald, mayor of Davenport and elected on the Socialist ticket, is no longer a Socialist. Me announced his resignation from the party today. Purely local issues prompted him to leave the party, he sald. pound. Hindus Pra Pray for , Release of Moon| CALCUTTA, India.—(By Mail)—Thc | cat release from the jaws of mythical demon was anxiously watch- |ed and prayer for by thousands of peo- | |ple throughout India during a recent jeclipse which was visible here. Hindus |regard an eclipse as the act of a de- mon called Rahu, who is believed to swallow the moon and then disgorge it. On the Howrah bridge across the Hooghly river, dénse crowds waited for the first glimpse of the veiled moon, | (By United Press) | then with one voice cried out: “Isko WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—House vir Chhordo!” (‘let it go, leave| and senate committees are beginning it") Before dusk, the river was| preparations for permanent revision of the taxation and tariff laws and the need for emergency legislation ap- parently has passed. Republican leaders want to start the legislation now so it will be well under way for the special session in the spring. At the taxation hearing today ar- Venrengee with bathers, as bathing du ing an eelipse is considered a soul say- ing act, Beggars swarmed through the city, and as it is a virtue to give freely on these occasions, they collected plenty of small coins, 32nd Degree at | Ceremonial Today “BOMB THROWER Assoc’ jiated P: Jan. Harding $100,000 damage suit was filed tods will he! made a bays degree Mason here {o-| I the state supreme court against day. The Columbus consistory of Sent-| Attorney General Palmer and four \{iah Rite Manons will conduct the cere-| Other officials of the department of |montes. He ‘will motor here from | Justice in conneetion with the! death | Marion. | ef Andrea Salsedo, who jumped four- a j n stories to his death E. L, Brennan of Gue y, is spend-| whilo under detention at department ing a few days in the c king aftes| headquarters In connection with the | important business matter bomb outrages of June, 1919, TAX REVISION IS TAKEN UP DISARMAMENT DISCUSSED | guments were heard favoring the which adjourned to an unfixed date | Treadway bill, proposing a tax of o | after hearing a presentation of the fourth of one per cent on bank de- | whole disarmament question by Sena- | posits which it is claimed would | tor Walsh of Montana. % | bring in $1,750,000 annually. \ | — (By United Press) _~ | : (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.—The sen- WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Action on |), adopted the K a. the Borah resolution asking disarma- |“! adopted: the ings, reeahy ment was postponed today by the | tion appropriating 000 for the ex- sonate foreign relations commitire | penses of the Harding inauguration,