Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 1

POPE BENEDICT SUBMITS. NAMES NEW CARDINALS TO CONSISTORY| Dennis... the Sacred. College|- ‘ROME, March 7. — Cardi- nals of ‘the Catholic church gathered at the vatican this morning for the secret consis- tory at which Pope Benedict announced the names of six new members of the sacred college. The names submitted to the car- dinals were those of: Monsignor Den- nis J. Dougherty, Archbishop of-Phil- adelphia;-Juan Benllochy Vivo,; Arch- bishop of Burgos; Francisco Vidaily Barraquer, Archbishop of Tarragona; Francisco: Ragonesi, ' papal’ nuncio” in’ Madrid; Josef: Schulte, Archhishop:.of Cologne, and. Michael Von Faulhaber, Archbishop’ of Munich... Long: before 9 o'clock, the hour. fix- ed for the assembly, the ‘piazza; of St. Peter's was crowded by ‘citizens. of Rome and visitors gathered to’ wit- ness the® brilliant procession of. the princes of the church to the throne room of the: Vatican. Slow and israel progress was mart by the prelates and their attendants to the Court ‘of Domaso. aa a few. min- utes the doors” and :the Hone “appeared, “He: Tea the ‘parditials into the. ther) alt but _ prese! indian ¢ Pia of officd) to the new ‘cardinals pwitt take place On. Thursday in the Hall ot |' Beatification. .of) the. Vatican- ) Phat ceremony will be much more elaborate than that. which occurred eaeyy. Chief’ today’s: “ceremon: sacred ‘college: at\an age much b> low the: average for members of that august assembly. Hardly secondary m interest was the ‘ap, two German’ archbishops, Schulte and Von Fauthaber. NIGHT FLYER TO. START ON. RETURN TRIP JACKSONVILLE,’ Fia., March’ 7.— Lieut. William . Devoe. Coney, ist ‘Aero Squadron, U: S..A., announced téday that he would begin his trans- continental air flight’from the At- Igntic, ‘to the Pacific from | Pablo Beach\at' midnight tomorrow. Coney wil ‘endeavor to lower his record: of 22 hours and 27 minutes flying time, established on his recent filght here from. San Diego, Cal.» He plans ; to stop only at Dallas, ‘Texas. i poi ATHENS, Mai railway communication in Greece was- sus- pended today as the result of the strike affecting every line in the)coun- try. . The men.ate démanding —in- creased Crepereatne es: and shorter hours. WOOD IS TENDERED PHILIPPINE POST Rébels- Set Fire’ to Residential and Business B locks; Revolt Spreaiing --gONDON, March 7. — The News t lelsingfors receipt 4 “from: grad to assist in restoring order. ‘Petrograd rebels, it was added _ Planning \to extend to these. | 8 @ friendly reception in the hope aocnping een, ON EE sy over. LENINE AND TROT TROTZKY PREPARE FOR FLIGHT PARIS, March 7.—Russian bolshe- vik forces have been driven out of Ranienbaum, a town on the southern shore of the Gulf of Finland, 19 miles west of Petrograd, by naval units from Kronstadt, says a dispatch from Viborg. Warships have gone up the Neva river and landed contingents of sailors in Petrograd! where’ part of = garri- son has joined the revolutionaries. The rest of the: garrison isdeclared to"have retreated toward Gatchina, 40 miles, southwest, where Leon. Trotzky minister of war, and’ the bolsheviic high command : have” headquarters. Soviet leaders are terrified, ar Nikolai, Lenine, »bolshevik | premier, and‘ M. ‘Trotsky -are- preparing for flight, says a Reval dispatch to the Matih. Anti-bolshevik Ieader Antonoff, at:the -head of 60,000 armed peasan ig declared tobe in control of th: governments of Voronezh and Tam- boy, in: Russia, and jt is'said that this “fact makes it impossible to re-victual ‘the northern sections of the meusage ' giver out’ ) {French foreign: ‘Phe town of 4 ian. border;” isi captured ‘by ‘insti Commissar ies) Zin lef? and Kalinin, and’ several of “the other” bolsheviic commissaries at Petrograd, are repo) ed to have taken (flight and to have arrested at Jsborg. (Vibofg) according’ to the| wireless: advices. Maxim: Litvinoff; chief: of soviet le- gations abroad, '{s “said by the san.c. advices to have embarked on a bol- sheyik vessel off Reval after drawing an important sum. from the bank there. KRONSTADT UNITED IN. SOVIET UPRISING HELSINGSFORS,: Finland, Maren T.-—AlL classes’ of citizens of Kron- stadt, the: great’ Russian .naval base near ‘Petrograd, have united in the uprising against ‘the, soviet govern- ment, says a dispatch to the Russian union agency here. ‘Organization of a revolutionary committee, which later became the nal government, was; carried out without participation of political parties, and ‘its members chosen almost exclusively from seamen and workmen. The ‘provisional’ government has published a program, the agency an- nounces, the jessence of which is a demand. for’ immediate ‘convention of a constituent assem: ao and the restor- (Continued. am Page. 8.) General Is Detailed to Make Study of Island Conditions in Light of - Requests for Independence SY ABP ENG LOREAL eee Leonard. Wood has been de- led at the request of President Harding to go to the ine Islands and make a study of conditions there in the light of Philip ne aepicesons: for. Hiei mission wef intrusted to a conference today between that such a plan, would be preferable to Mr. Harding's original plan to make the ‘general governor of the Islands. WASHINGTON, March 7—Nomina- tions of ‘Henry. P. Fetcher' of Penn- sylvanin to be undersecretary of state; Theodore Rooseyelt of New York to be.assistant secretary of the navy, and°H. D.) Fall of Towa to be assistant secretary .of. agriculture, were sent to the senate "today by President Harding. Mr. Ball was assistant secretary of agriculture under. Former Secretary Meredith. Other nominations.sent to the sen- lependence. General Wood-at and the president, at which ate today were those of Major Gen- eral*Johin .A.-Lojeune,\ reappointed commandant of the marine corps, and Brigadier General George | Barnett, former commandant of. the corps, to have the Permanent rank’ of major PM I Reh PICKPOCKETS SHAVED EL PASO, Texas, March 7,—As an additional punishment, and so the pub- lic ‘will know them, Chief of Police Eduardo Revila,. of Juarez, today or- dered -the heads of all , pickpockets shaved. The “mark of shame” he has ordered: will. be ‘made'as soon as men AD IN REDS gh pmemmors Arieriont. fr} a. ‘Want Ads Bring Remflts... | six. respects, particularly in reducing AID Casper Daily Weather Forecast Snow and colder tonight, Tuesday generally fair, colder in southeast portion. | Crthune | sit: VOLUME V CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 CAR GOES OFF 12-FOOT BANK, |PAIR ESCAPE William Hickey and I. C, Iwerks miraculously escaped death or ser- ious injury when the lights on their Buick touring car went out suddeo- ly and the machine plunged off a 12-foot embankment. on_ the Buck- num road three miles west of Cas- per. Tho car turned over three times ated was smashed beyond repair but the occupants were unhurt except for minor injuries. A>Ford car coming to town brought word to the’ Coliseum: Mo- tor company end a service car was sent out. Mr. Hickey and Mr. Iwerks are at.their home. now, recovering from the accident. Willing Hold-Up. “I've been reared in ‘the lap of luxury,” said “the millionaire's gaughter. “Try mine for a. change,” sug- gested the impecunious young man. ALLIED ARMIES ORDERED Tl MOVE. HUN TERMS REFUSED THREE C OCCUPATION OF ITIES ON RHINE ORDERED at Hi NUMBER 125 a Se cate Council Orders Application ot WHERE FORTY-TWO DIED IN RAILROAD COLLISION—Forty-two persons were killed:and more than one hun- iréd at this point, Porter, Central train last Sunda¥ wight: tersentlt ‘ks, in the number of lives lost, In‘ the’ history of the, United States. CHICAGO, March 7.—The ‘railway labor board today handed down a de- cision rulimg that the Erie railroad has violated previous board rulings in the wages of employes and ‘in failing to eancel these reductions when or- dered to do so by the-board. The road had \contended) that the board must Successor. to Fall in Doubt SANTA FE, N. N. i. My March 7.— Early this afternoon’ Governor Mechem had not yet announced the appointment of a successor to | United States Senator Fall and the 'U. $. WINS COAL convicted of. picking pockets are re- ‘eased’ from prison. morning session of tho. legislature passed without the predicted action of endorsement of H. 0. Bursum for the position, CASE ON RULING WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Bovernment today won its appeal to the supreme court for ‘a retrial of the case against the Diamond Coal and Coke company to obtain the cancel: lation of eighteen patents to coal lands alleged to have been obtained through fraud. i In accord with the spirit of the times and to join in the gemeral of- fort to'aid in the readjustment of prices and bring them back to with- in hailing distance of pro-war rates the Tribune has decided to practice exactly what it preaches. Dating March 1 to monthly rate of sub- hold a hearing before ordering restora- tion of previous rates of pay? Although’ the decision did not again order the road specilfically to restore the previous wage rates which the road had reduced 27 per cent for-track-) men, it» was declared: that when the Erie. shall. have rescinded. the orders} constituting violation of the board's decision, and if it has not been reason- ably possible to decide the disputes’ in| conference, and the dispute shall have been referred to the board, it will hear) atid determiné such dispute and de-! cide what wages are now just and rea- soriable. The decision -was' regarded as a cleancut victory for the employes in labor. circles, the board upholding la- bor’s contention of violation of the board’s orders by the Erie in every in-| stance. The position of the board regarding! the question of inability to pay the wages ordered, which has been the chief bone! of contention in several’ re-| cent: cases, was clearly. set forth in| today's decision. “There js-a simple; orderly. and legal method open to/all carriers to secure’ appropriate relief,” the board's state- ment said. “If, after failure of conference with employes to decide a dispute, the car- rier is able to show that the wages fixed by Decision No. 2 are not now just. and reasonable, this board will as its duty in>under the law, decide what wages are just and reasonable.” CHICAGO, March 7.—Failure of the Railroad Labor board to’ penalize thie! Erie railroad after ruling in a decision | handed down today that the road had| violated previous board rulings, brot a statement from Judge R. B. Barton, © an, that the board is purely a mediation .body with no power to en- force decisions. Railroad and labor leaders said the board was not. given enforcement powers in the transportation act, but that “public opinion and a desire on both -eides for fairness were all the Powers that had been thought neces- sary. Bi where a New York Central ‘at the, point of. ini Wite of Of Official Is Also Wounded By Assailants; Situa- tion Is Tense DUBLIN, March. 7: — George Clancy, mayor of Lim- erick, was shot and killed at} |his\home here this morning, and’ his wife was seriously wounded. At about the same} time, Michael O'Callaghan, former | |mayor of the city, was» also: killed at his, residence. Meager reports received here state that Mayor Clancy and his wife were shot’ at’ about 1:30 o'clock, but owing to curfew, restrictions, members of the household were afraid to venture on the streets to secure aid and frienas with whom they communicated by tele- phone could not goto the house for the same’ reason. ‘About two hours later a doctor ‘ar. | rived from a hospital and found Mayor | Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy in a| critical condition. Former Mayor O’-) Callaghan ‘was ‘dying when doctors | summoned ) by the home, the police arrived at \) TWO SLAIN IN BED BY SINN FEIN BELFAST, March 7.—Bands , of men shot George Clancy, mayor cf Limerick and) Michael O!Cajlaghan, - former mayor of that cit¥, in cold blood ‘while, they “were in bed.. Mrs. Clancy, while endeavoring to, protect her husband, was shot in one of her arms. Limerick is intensely excite] over the shootings, which are popul- arly ‘interpreted as reprisals for. the! assassination, of Brigadier Genera) Summing, who was killed at Clonbanin on Saturday. ign of the tracks. ess, going sixty miles an hour, crashed It was one of the mbdst oe PREDECESSOR. KILLED. ERIE RAILROAD GUILTY OF VIOLATING RULINGS OF RAIL LABOR BOARD TWO ROBBERIES SUNDAY. NIGHT ARE REPORTED Qver $100 in Cash Secured by| Burglars Who Cut’ Way Into Moose Club, Cafe Robbed for Third Time | | — | The Burlington cafe on North Wol-| cott street was entered and robbed for the third time Sunday night and the Moose club on Second street was ran- sacked for cash in the week-end opera- tions of lawbreakers here. At the; Moose club the robbers secured over $100 in cash, leaving some $160 in checks untouched. Entrance to the Moose club was gained by the transoin to the outer door and by .sawing out the panel to the inner door. The latter operation gave the burglars access to the lock and free access to the interior. The robbery occurred between 1 and 6 a, m. today J From the Burlington, cafe the rob- bers secured only a quantity of cigars and other merchandise. The burglars gained entrance by forcing a door, The police weré notified and an in- vestigation was made early this morn: ing, but nothing that might lead to the arrest of the guilty* party or,parties as founda eis HIGHWAY BOND i\Ethel 1 Barrymore. ELECTION SET Leaves Husband NEW YORK, March 7.—Counsel for Ethel Barrymore, famous Amer- lean actress, ‘today confirmed re- ports that she had separated from her husband, Russell G. Colt. CHEYENNE, Wyo., arch 7.—Gov- ernor Carey Saturday issued 2 proc- lamation of a special state election May 10, at which wif! be submitted & proposal to issue $1,800,000 of stato highway bonds. ‘The election is to be held under authority of an act of the recent legislature. scription to the Daily Tribune by carrier has been reduced from 75 conts to 65 cents. It will make a dif- ference of $1.20 o year to the sub- scriber and while not a great amount in itself it becomes considerable in the aggregate when better than 5,-‘ 000 local subscribers will participate if a reduction costing the Tribune more than $6,000 « year. The rate on mail’ subscriptions will remain ‘the same. Sines the present advertising rates were put in effect the cir- culation of the Tribune has been in- creased more than 50 per cent which makes advertising space worth 50 per cent more. Over 90 per cent of the people of Casper read the Tib- une every day. The Tribune 1s giving its readers a better paper now than it has ever been able to do heretofore. While la- boft prices remain the samo thera Falfillment by th (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 7,—Allied troops will march into Germany tomorrow in accordance with the decision of the Allies to inflict on Germany the penalties provided for because of the non-iulfiliment of her repara- tions obligations, it was announced fe con- ference late this afternoon, the Brit- ish, French and Belgian premiers telegraphed orders for the immed- iate occupation by the Allied troops of Ruhrort, Duisburg and Duessel- dort. The German delegation will return to Germany tomorrow. Its members said after the conference that they. last ‘Thursday by Mr. Lloyd They are: Occupation of the cities of Duisburc, Dusseldorf ‘and Ruhrort in the Ger- man, industrial’ area beyond , thé Rhine, by troops of the Allies. Imposition by cach Allied country |ot:such:a tax upon German imports as it, may deem fitting. ‘The, “establishmen; anh ot ~}| boufidary» ander al the Fhine. _Mr-/Lioya George {nforme’ “the Germans today that not only were the proposals. made by Foreign Minister Simons. this morning unacceptable to the Allies, but that notwithstanding the interval since ‘last week's confor. ence the Germans had not made such an advance in their propositions as would justify postponement of the im position of the penaltics, The British premier said he must announce on behalf of the Allies.a fail- ure to come to even an approximate understanding with the Germans, “Until we get proposals from Ger- many which mean a permanent settle- ment there can be no peace," he de- clared. Mr. Lloyd George's reply to the Ger- mans had become known in a general way outside before he left the confer- ence hall, and he was loudly cheered a customs control slocg |as he departed to Downing street. Dr. Simons, in presenting tho Ger- man viewpoint at the conference, said that in order to prove that they wished to satisfy the Paris demands, the Ger- mans were prepared to pay the fixed annuities provided for the first five years, and give full equivalent for the 12| per cent tax on exports, which they did not think practicable. He added: “We know very well that such tre- mendous’ payments only are possible if a large part of them are financed by Penalties in Refusing Extension. of Time for Further Consideration of e German Cabinet were not empowered to make any further proposal:& and that they re- gretted the pi flity that: the Al Hed troops Cie already marching’ upon The: instructions to. the Allied commanders on the Rhine were giv en after the premiers had request- ed Marstial Foch and Field Marshaf Wilson to join in the discussion of- the action to be taken, The Allied representatives will meet again to-~ morrow to further the concerted en- forcement of the various penalties.~ The hour for the advance of the- Allied troops to occupy Duesseldorf,; Duisburg and Ruhrort will be day>~ break tomorrow, it was announced here tonight. (By Associnted Press.) My LONDON, March 7.—Application of the penalties upon Germany for non-fulfillment of her reparations requirements was decided upon by the allies here this afternoon. The penalties in question were announced {0 the Germans George, the British minister. “But we cain make the proposal oniy on one understanding: “Upper Silesia, by virtue of’ the | plebescite will remain with Germany and the restrictions imposed upon um (nthe commerce: of ‘the world shall be: abolished.”” Germany would do her ‘best to oq operate with the Allies, Dr. Simons declared, and then would establish as soon as possible a comprehensive plat for reparations for & period of thirty years, if, however, the Allies insisted upon their demands that Germany make a fixed total offer, it would ti necessary to ask a week's delay in order to consult personally with thg cabinet in Berlin. He said he realized the immenaiig of tho damage wrought by the war and the extent of the part of .this burden Germany undertook to shoul; der by the Paris treaty, but, he added: “We also areawhre that nobody would benefited by our fixing now for many decades our obligations. in a menner which, according-to the re sult of careful examination, far: ex- ceeds our own capacity, as well: aq that of our children ané grand chilt dren.” He agreed with Mr. Lloyd Georms that Germany had to make reparation: according to the peace treaty, and she was alive to the feeling that she ough to assist therein, but her proposal concerning, reparations, had met with refusal. “We must insist upon a settlement now of two questions,” said Mr. Lloyd George, “the first ‘8 the amount. gf payments or the factors which: shout? determine those amounts automaticate ly according to the prosperity of Ger many. What those factors should. be Wwe are prepared to discuss. “4 “Te second point is the method 9¢ a loan. IS STILL FROM U. the supreme court. withdrawn by Mr. Burleson in 1917 on the ground that articles published, by it regarding the purposes of che} United Statés in entering the war were calculated to interfere. with tho| military operations and were in viola- tion of the esplonage act. TRIBUNE CUTS SUBSCRIPTION RATE | have been material reductions in the cost of newsprint amd the Tribune ig glad to divide with its subscrib- ors. In tho fature, rem>mber, your sub- scription will be 65_conts a month instead of 75 cents. Subscribers who are paid in advance will receive due extension under the new rate, (Continued on Page 8.) SOCIALIST ORCAN BARRED S. MAILS 'Refusal of Lower Courts to Restore Second Class Privilege Upheld By: : Supreme Court in Ruling : WASHINGTON, March 7.—Refusal of lower courts ‘te issue a mandamus requiring Postmaster-General Burleson to restore the second class mailing privilege of the Milwaukee Leader, Victor Berger's newspaper, was sustained today by The second class mailing privileges of the Leader. were The opinion cited numerous excerpey from published articles’ as’ showing the leader's anti-American policy amt | the court condemned these. “false and tending to disloyalty ‘The case was brought or the appar- ent theory ‘the court said, that, this government, “competent to fight Ja foreign enemy” 4s helpless to fight “Aq insidious enemy. at home,” The opin- jon of the court was delivered by: AS sociate Justice Clark. Justice Brandeis delivered a dissenting opinion, - The question, Mr. Bratideis — said, was only whether the postmaster gen- eral had the power he exercised. Neiti: jer the act establishing the postal ser- vice nor any other of the basic stat; utes mentioned any such’ condition ax that imposed by Mr. Burleson, Br, Brandeis. said, ‘The power. to give the pormit earried with it the power to. withdraw, ty jeoourt said, and the latter policy * «been Repeatedly upheld.” i ah “ “3