Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 6

(lew st F FR Qh Bye e eB dteat of a Ww = TT 1 ™ PAGE SIX [GHT STARTED TO DEFER END OF LEGISLATURE Colorado House Votes Postpone- ment of Adjournment Until April 5 on Reconsidering Resolution INFLUENCE IN | ing the Irish question. Jevidence presented at the hearings, held here in November, December and “DENVER, Colo., March 31.—Ad-| January, as follows: April 5 today when the lower house | °lics and Protestants live in peace and < ‘ ne |harmony and their political opinions reconsidered its action of yesterday in voting’ for adjournment Saturday | °° "0t Primarily a matter of religion. right. ‘The action was taken follow-|_ 2- “Even in Ulster religious bigotry is not by any means wholly spontan- eous, but is artificially stirred up by those whose economic and political interests are served by dividing the ing request of a caucus of Republican senators to take such action to com- nmiete the legislative program. The house yesterday concurred in a} senate resolution setting April 2 as| People. the adjournment date in a tumultous 3. “While it obviously lies beyond session in which prediction was made|our province to pass final judgment that Governor Shoup would call aj upon the various aspects of the Ulster special session to meet Monday if the| issue, we have not only a right but a administration bills are not passed. |duty as American Protestants to de- Opponents of adjournment for Sat-)nounce the degradation of religion by urday declared that it would be im-|such pogroms as occurred last sum- possible to complete the work before|mer. Upon this subject we owe it to the legislature by that time and an-|our fellow religionists both in America nouncement had been made that the|and in Ulster, to speak plainly.” custom of turning « the hands of| An of the members of the commis- the clock to enable the legislature tol sion, excepting United States Sena- Anish its business would not be fol-|tor David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, lowed. |who were chosen by the committee to Gove Shoup announced today|conduct the inquiry, are Protestants that a 5) s would be called|'These members are Jane Addams, if the legi: re m had not been|Hull House, Chicago; Frederick C. completed. Immediately a senate cau-| Howe, former United States commis- cus was held and as a result house|sioner of Immigration, New York; leaders were asked to reconsider the/ James H. Maurer, President American action of yesterda; |Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania; A number of bills fostered by the|Major Oliver P. Newman, formerly governor in a special message to the|commissioner of the District of Col- legislature a short time ago are yet|umbia; United States Senator George to be considered. Administration] W. Norris of Nebraska and Rev. Nov- measures, which have not yet been|man Thomas of New York, 1. Holl acted upon by one or the other houses|ingsworth Wood, lawyer, New York. of the assembly, and urged of passage} «qo examination or the Irish sit nor Shoup are the following:/ uation can ignore the religious issue,” Providing continuation of the state|savs the report. “It seemed pecullarly department of safety under the name|appropriate that the Protestant mem- of the Colorado Rangers and for the|bers should deal with the subject i reorganization of the national guard| view of the overwhelming predomin- oo bulld ¥ reorganizin&/ance of Roman Catholics in Ireland fe state highway commission; meas-|anq the charge sometimes heard in ures designed to bring about relief to!protestant circles that Republican the farmers; for “blue sky” legislation; | sentiment has its chief origin in ec- Providing minimum salaries for teach-| clesiastical agitation.”" ers and another providing abolition of|° ‘he only evidence before the com: Yarious boards ond bureaus of the|mission concerning serious religious Bate Syromeare |controversy resulting in the destruc- ear EEC i eo a * MAIL ROUTE PROJECTED mony form eye-witnesses or any mem- ber of societies “devoted to the cause of Protestant ascendency in Ulstey” the commission says it heard the testi- mony from eye-witnesses or any mem- two of whom were American citizens SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March| 31—Two additional air mail routes out of Salt Lake, one to Los An- geles, and another to Denver, are} contemplated by the government, ac- cording to Colonel John A. Jordan, su- and the third “ a British citizen of Scotch Presbyterian stock.” As in ‘the perintendent of the western division ot the United States air mail service. case of the major report the testimony of witnesses taken before this commit- He said that the two routes may be established early this summer, STATE PHARMAGISTS TO MEET IN SHERIDAN Referring to the Belfast disorders beginning July 21, 2920 in which by the end of August, 56 persons were killed, the commission observed that The Wyoming Pharmaceutical asso-|exisiting on relief.” some of them, ciation is making arrangements for its|the report sald, were expelled not only annual convention which will be held |from their jobs but from their homes. in Sheridan August 8, 9,10. Prepare |The victims, it continued were pre- “tnese riots between Protestants and Catholics in which Protestants were the aggressors partook of the char- acter of Russian pogrom against the Jews.” One of the witnesses, Mrs. Annot) Ribinson, the report said, declared that in Ocober 1920 she visited Ulster and found that “more than 20,000 ex- pelled workers and their families were tions for the event in Sheridan are|dominantly Catholic, though among being handled by L. R. Tyson, Jr., a\them were Protesttnts suspected of son-in-law of Mrs. C. D. Roberts of|*Jabor, socialist or Sinn Fein Park avenue. Casper plans to take the sixth an nual convention by storm, although Sheridan is making arrangements for 200 visitor per Pharm; 0c} pathies. The Killing of District Comi er Smyth in Cork, the « men who “were not Or: Ray J. Cook, of the Cas-/the Balfast City Council, whose totat an officer of the/membership is 50; the alleged expul-| |sion of 4,000 nationalist workers from \the Belfast shipyards; and the des truction of the town of Lisburn, just outside of Belfast, were designtted as outside of Belfast, were designated as religious strife.” “The Ulster pogroms,” the report continued, “were not primarily due to a spontaneous flare-up of smold tion. BIG STEAMER IS AGROUND (By Associated Press) CHATHAM, Mass., March 31.—A large steamer, probably a freighter, ‘was ashore on Great Round Shoal to-| a She was sighted at daybreak by st guard lookout at Mono- Phone 1462 — Paint Up moy Point, and the crew of that sta-| Casper the tion went to her assistance. The | D ; steamer had given no. indications. by | ecorating radio, rocket or flag signal of her} distress Company The stranded ship later reported | | ghe was the Gaclic Prince, a British | Painting, Paperhanging: | York. She left Boston yesterday after | Interior Decorating discharging part of a cargo brought from Singapore, Victoria, B. C., and other Pacific ports. 402 South Durbin., Casper, Wyo. MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Extrance to New Postoffice . , COME AND BE CURED Z If affected with either acute or chronio disease, simple or complicated, you can come to us knowing that we have treated and cured case after case lf your disease is yet curable, WE can cure tt, and you may be sure that our charge will be satiefectery and bility, Weak Nerves, In- of exposure, overwork diseases of cone quickly pei hy red small expense and no detention from business. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges ne low as to be within the reach ef even the poorest, and payments arranged to sult your convenience. ‘Cousultation free. Hours, © & ™. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to DenverMedical Institut Specialists for Men Only. G29 15th st. Opposite New Post- office, Denver, Colo. RELIGION OFFERS NO JARRING PROTESTANT COMMITTEE SAYS WASHINGTON, March 31.—Religious aspects of the troubles in Ireland are discussed in a report made public here today which supplements the 30,000-word findings of | the commission of the Committee of One Hundred investigat- The supplementary report, made by |the Protestant members of the commission, summarizes the | ing bigotry but were rather promot- ed by those whose economic and polit- fecal interests were opposed both to strong labor unionism and to Irish Re- Publicanism: Certain manufacturers and unionist politicians, it was alleged had taken alarm at he solidarity of 1a- dor, Protestant and Catholic, shown in the great shipyard strike of 1919." 4 large Belfast manufacturer was quoted as having said: “I know, and all the manufacturers in this ulty know, that the trouble is not a religious trouble except as it has been fostered by them to serve their political and their economic in- terssts * * * I warned them a long ta fo that they were rousing up a monst:r they could not control and which some day might turn upon them.” Politicans and manufacturers, opposed to Sinn Fein, the commission says it found, have had “the aid of a} large section of the prees and of the clergy.” As regards the rest of Ireland out- side the region immediately about Bel- fast the commission says it was “im- pressed by the evidence of lack of any religious strife.” It also charged that Sir Edward Corson, former leader in Ulster, “would seem to have accepted a Home Rule Act which gives his party practically what they want in Ulster at the price of delivering over the Protestant minoriyt in the rest! of Ireland to the majority rule of their | Catholic neighbors,” The report continued: ‘In Ireland| there was according to the census of 1911, 1,147,594 non-Catholics as | against 3,242,570 Catholics” * * * Of these non-Catholics 890,880 (as com-| pared with 690,860 Catholics) are in| Ulster, leaving 256,714 non-Catholics | (as compared with 2,661,754 Catholics) | in all the rest of Ireland. This small minority is of course, physically at the | mercy of the Catholic majority. Yet| there is no record not one signle case of attack upon the life and property of any Protestant on account of his religion. ‘The Catholics were aware of the Ulster pogroms. They suffered under imperial British forces predom- inantly Protestant in religion who did not spare their priests, convents and churches, yet they were guilty of no reprisals of any sort upon their Pro- testant neighbors.” | The alleged “excesses of the Brit- ish forces in Ireland.” the report said “were tending to dispose Southern Protestants favorably toward the Re- publican government.” Protestant bus- inessmen, clergymen and farmers were reported as resorting to Repub- lican courts, The commission stated that Miss Mary MacSwiney and other witns had eailed to its attention that “many of the patroit leaders in Ireland's history were Protestant.” It was said that they further testified that the Republican leaders included a number of prominent Protestants among them Ernest Blythe of the Irish congress (the Dail Hirrean), Cap- tain Robert Barton and Erskin Child- ers. The commission said it was convinc- ed that “not only were some Protest- ants Republican in sympathy but that there were Catholics anti- Republi- can.” The latter included members of the Catholic clergy, who at best it was said were ‘decidedly lukewarm toward Sinn Fein.” One of the witnesses, the report said, cited the case of a priest |“who refused to lead his flock in pray- ers for Terence MacSwiney during his hunger strike. OPERATIONS | Anaconda Among Five Big Con- sion of mining operations by the Ana- conda Copper Mining company, one of the largest producers of copper ore in the United States, was announced here by John D. Ryan, chairman of the company’s board of directors, aft- er four other concerns earlier in the day had made known their intentions of shutting down. mand was given as the reason for stoppage of activities by Anaconda and the otber concerns, which were the Utah Copper, Chino Copper and Nevada Copper companies. in good condition and can and will be so kept that a normal production at reasonable cost can be speedily made whenever there is sufficient improve- ment in the present situation to war- rant an output on an economic basis.” —$_—___ ed ——Subscribe for Tie Tribune—— COPPER MINES ARE SUSPENDED cerns to Discontinue Work for Lack of Local and Export Demand NEW YORK, March 31.—Suspen- Lack of domestic and export de- Ray Consolidated, Officials and others interested in the five companies expressed the opinion that the shutdowns would be only tem- porary. said, would be resumed as general in- dustrial conditions became better. Normal production, they Mr. Ryan made public a statement by the directors to stockholders of the Anaconda company which said the suspension was ordered “with regret and only after deliberate consideration compelled conclusion that under’ ex- isting conditions no other course was pany,” the statement continued, “are advisable.” “The mines and plants of your com- Giant Rainbow Of Big Flood Is Called a Myin BALTIMORE, Md., March 31.— scribed in the Book of Genesis IX, The rainbow after the deluge, de- 18, was not a rainbow after all, but a collection of great fly brushes of the ancient Oriental gods, declares Prof. Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins university. Announcement of his discovery was made by Dr. Haupt at Goucher college at a session of the American Oriental — society, which is holding its 133rd annual conclave“in this city. The mistake of Genesis, Professor Haupt said, probably is due to a misunderstanding of a character on - one of the old Cuneoform tablets. The word for “bow" could be easily be mistaken for “fly brush,” he said. ‘These huge feather brushes were in vogue among the old rulers in As- syria and Egypt and were regarded as ancient symbols of sovereignty in the Orient. According to Dr. Haupt, the an- cients naturally gave their gods credit for having fly brushes, and, in fact, in line 164 of the flood tablet the word “fly brush” appears as big -as life. The passage says that “when Istar sees the goods gather around the offering like @ swarm of flies (because there had been no of- ferings during the flood), she is so incensed that she takes the great ‘| fly brushes of her father Anu (king of the gods) to drive away the gods.” Jens Se ‘The United States contains more people of British origin than do the British Isles themselves. Studebaker Light Six Touring Car This 40-horsepower, five-passenger car meets the long existing demand for a comfortable, dur- able and economical light-weight, six-cylinder car. The public has always wanted such a car—the NEW LIGHT-SIX satisfies this desire. this car weighs but 2,500 pounds, it is so perfectly balanced that its roadability is remarkable—there is no side sway or creeping—it drives straight as an arrow. You must ride in it and drive it to appre- ciate just how it sets new standards of power, flex- ibility, comfort, ease of handling, smoothness of operation and freedom from vibration. Landau Roadster —. F. O. B. South Bend Touring Car _______--_-----$1,485 Light-Six Sedan -.---_-----$2,150 Smith Motor Sales Co. 500 East Yellowstone Altho ___-.-$1,650 . Laspet Daily Cribune : THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 H UREGALL BEING (SR RERESETED CONSIDERED BY | oven DAKOTA PUBLIC gional conference of Y..M. C. A. sr. retaries and committeemen bein: Action Against Governor Frazier and Initiation of New Laws held in Denver today and tomorrow. John R. Mott, international generai Projected at Devils Lake’ Meeting secretary, is the cénter of attraction The Wyoming men in attendance are: L. A. Toothaker, state secretary Casper; B. B. Brooks, state chairman; Harry Durham, committeeman, Cas- per: Dr. E. B. Lever, Sheidan; Stan R. Pier, student secretary at Latam:! and A. D. Johnson of Cheyenne. i ee ere BIG FIRE AT BRECKENRIDGE. (By Associated Press) DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March 31.— Whether or not to call re-election against several state officials with Non-Partisan league endorsement in- cluding Governor Lynn J. Frazier and whether to initiate a number of laws which affect the state-owned indus- tries will be decided by the conven- tion of Anti-Non-Partisans, which will open a two-day session here this Af. ternoon. Sentiment among delegates arriving early seemed to be divided on the question of a recall in June or later in the year, probably early in the fall. “Realization during the last few weeks that North Dakota will be un- able to finance the planting of a crop this spring because bankers of the Twin Cities and the east refuse to handle North Dakota paper under Present conditions, is swinging sentt- ment in favor of a recall,” according to E. L. Richter of the Independent Voters’ association, which is opposed to the Non-Partisan league. The proposed constitutional amend- ment, Richter said, would make the bonds of the Bank of North Dakota the direct obligations of the state, rather than the various individual state-owned industries as at present. Such a change, he added, probably would meet objections of bankers to bonds now being offered for sale. $$$» Edward J. Schulte, manager of the ‘Webel Commercial company has re- turned from Los Angeles where he has been visiting for three weeks with his family. 3 HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have teh pink skin, eyes, no pimples, a feeling of ike childhood care you BRECKENRIDGE, Texas, March 31.—Breckenridge lost another busi- ness block by fire today. Three ho- tels, several cafes and lodging houses were destroyed at a loss estimated at between $40,000 and $60,000. It was Breckenridge’s sixth disastrous fire during the last two months. oo C. B. Stafford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce leaves this af. ternoon for Scottsbluffs, Nebr., to ad dress a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Stafford’s visit was requested so that a civic organization which is in progress there can bo (modeled after the Casper assonia- tion. FROM SMALL PIECkS OF WASTE TWINE THIS GREAT GREW —Be thrifty and save the little things and they will grow into big things, This is a favorite maxim of Oscar Fisher, an Ohio City mail carrier, Starting less than a year ago, he saved pieces of waste twine with which small bundles of Jetters are bound. Starting the ball with the waste pieces it grew to two fect in diameter and weighs sixty-four pounds. Chinese Troops PAVILION THEATER 10 _Are Ordered to AE OPENED TONIGHT ‘Mongolian City The Pavilion Theater will open to- night with five feature numbers, among them being the “Big Four ‘Wooden Shoe Dancers.” This act is one of the big hits in Eastern Teaters Also the “Harry Evans’ Harmony Trio, (women) Miss Helen Ferguson, prima donna of note, promises many new numbers, and classy gowns. Wiarry Evans, the noted Comedian, will be seen at his best. There will be many other surprises also. Gish en POWER APPLICATION UP Hearing of the request of prominent Casperites for permission to secure power from the Boysen dam. for the purpose of starting a street railway service in Casper will be heard before tha state public utilfties company en April 13, according to dates set at a recent preliminary hearing of the question. Mrs. Pat Lindsey of Bates Ho), is in Casper on a brief visiting and shopping tour. “Gets-It” Tickles Corns. to Death First Stops All Pain—Then Peels “the Corn Off, Don’t try to trot on corn tortarea feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have PEKING, March 30.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Two divisions of Chinese troops have been ordered to Urga, the most important city in northern Mongolia, by the government for the purpose of combatting band- its and restoring the military prestige of China in that district, says a state- ment issued at the foreign office. It is explained that China will not at- tempt to resume the jurisdiction over Mongolia which was established in 1918 by General Hsu-Shu-Cheng, then resident governor of Inner Mongolia, the present government never having fully approved of his action. The foreign office declared China will abide by the agreement relative to Mongolia between China and Russic which was reached in 1913. Chinese troops have ewacuated the city of Kiakhta, Manchuria, it is ad- mitted by the foreign office, and it is understood these forces have been moved toward Siberia. -——______— MINISTER ACCUSED, BUENOS AIRES, March bright | ee free NOTICE The Reid Construc- tion Co. Now Located in Room 234, Midwest Building Office Phone 935-J 31. — minister of finance, was laid before the chamber of deputies yesterday. ‘There was great interest in the pro- ceedings and the gallery was crowded. NOTICE North Casper ladies aid will hold cook sale, Saturday afternoon, at the/| North Casper_Store. 3-31 GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY Phone 1311-W Paperhanging 200 West Ist St. Brickwork Carpenter Work Painting Cement Werk Kalsomining Anything pertaining to House Repairing Why Should Barbering Remain at | - War Time Prices? Is there any logical argument why the price of shaving and hair-cutting should not be reduced just the same as practically every other commodity? Why exempt this business over any other? Surely those employed in barber shops have benefit- ted by these “‘cuts’’ just the same as all the rest of us. Then Why Shouldn’t Barbering Be Lowered Proportionately? It Has Been at the Midwest Barber Shop HAIR CUTS 50c ' SHAVES 25c Four chairs are now running in this shop, the newest shop in town and located in Casper’s tallest building---The Midwest Refining Company Building, corner Second and Wolcott. Five chairs will be running full blast in another day or so. This cut in price does not include any reduction in SERV- - ICE. You get the same careful attention as in the past and at the minimum cost. an THE MIDWEST BARBER SHOP Bill Shaffer, Prop. Midwest Refining Co. Bldg. Next to the Elevator