Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 5

GIVEN BLOW IN "NEBRASKA VOTE Majority oe ote Vote. for Enforcement of Blue Laws in Tuesday Election, Late Returns Show OMAZHA, Neb., April 6—A majority of Nebraska. towns, whose votes from yesterday's municipal elections were received. garly today, went on record ‘against Sunday baseball and moving picture shows, Ashland, Lexington, York and Broken. Bow voted against Sunday baseball. Blair voted for Sunday motion picture shows but this proposi- tion was defeated in York, Lexington and Hastings. ‘ The early returns show that ‘women who sought city positions for the most part were defeated. PLATTEVILLE, Wis., April 6. — Platteville. will continue to have Sun- \y moving pictures and baseball, at east until further notice. A jury failed to agree that Sunday movies were a law violation after a trial in which the; local Woman's Christian ‘Temperance union had complained aganst William acy pas pesto. of ‘a theater. . The jury was reported to Y have been jequally “divided. As a result of the disagreement it was intimated today “the state would not seek a new trial “in which;event, it is sald, the W. C. Ur. U. plans to reopen the fight agianst “Sunday movies. {SVOMAN CANDIDATE IS DEFEATED. _ OMAHA, Neb., April 6—Mrs. Mor- ‘ris Jones, recently reported to have sreceived. a number ofletters threat- fening her if she did not get out of “politics, was defeated for the mayor- ship of Wymore, Neb., yesterday by three votes. B. O. Youll was elected. A Sunday moving picture proposi- Stion was defeated maartnren oy AB vat 68 votes. os fase: (By A: Press) CORK, April 6.—Mas#on Mitchell, United States consul in Queenstown, narrowly 2SCapcd being shot a few _days ago while motoring from Queens- stown ‘to Cork,~ it was learned here «today. Mr. Mitchell was riding with Benja- »min \Harrigan, an official of the Ford -works: ; Both men are slightly deaf ‘and when) the automobile passed a ‘Broup of ‘soldiers. in the street they fatied to hear them: challenge to halt: The officer in charge ordered the yen to take aim and was about to five the word to fire on the car when }‘ Manager Pelly of the Hibernian bank of Cork, who witnessed the incident, ‘rushed in front of the eg aa Chik shouting: “For God's sake, don't « shoot! That is the American consul! The officer red his men to lower their rifles, enna aeeeeeenel ‘Body Found While _ Brother of Youth Is Being Buried S{ TRINIDAD, Colo., April 6.—While ‘the funeral of Garfield Mestas, one of four Berwind boys drowned in Model Take on March 19, was being held from Holy Trinity church this morning, @ crew of a raft dragging the big lake brought up the body of Ben Mestas, 19, older brother of Garfield. The recoy- ery of the body of Ben Mestas leaves but one, that of Tony Alessis, to be recovered, Bodies.of Joe Alessi and day. afternoon. 2 a HIGHWAY PLANS TAKEN UP BY COUNTY BOARD A mass of routine business in prep- ration for spring, road campaigns is facing the ‘county commissioners. who are ih regular monthly session. Economy is the watchword of the board as is evidenced by the manner “in which bills presented are being ‘shaved. Several county offices have ‘een advised by the board to be as economical as! possible in the’ expendi. FUNERAL SERUICES SERVICES FOR IRENE JONSON TODAY .) The funeral of Irene Johnson, who @ied Saturday evening at her home on “West, A street, was held this after- (Moon from the Shaffer-Gay funeral chapel, Rev, Henderson officiating. A “brothe? of Miss Johnson arrived this iaomion: from Kansas City to attend funeral, Interment was made at hland cemetery. eee OMAHA, |'N utpril 6. — Former “Mayor James Dahiman, leading all “eandidates, polled 21,402 votes com- pared to 15,569 for the next highest candidate in the municipal primary Yesterday when 14 were nominated to ‘be voted on May 3, as candidates for the city commission, complete returns ‘today showed. H. J.. Petersen, an ‘officer of” the Casper Motor company, left last right for Denver where ‘he ‘will ‘attend the auto show. Before returning to Cas- per he will visit’in Cheyenne for! the purpose of getting a list of properties Which will be put on the realty market here this year is J. M. Carey and brother, * U.S. CONSUL IN CORK IS NEAR “VICTIM, REPORT _|Women Heaviest Sufferers in Stricken Districts. of Ireland Now it is the women of Ireland who sit amid the ruins of their homes. Un- like the 0S they have no ful area to which they can flee for refuge with their children, All Ireland, North and South, is a battlefield. ‘They have had no part in the fighting. And yet there are two hundred Uronete of them whose homes are heaps of ruins, whose husbands have ‘Tost, the their employment owing to the disturbance. In Dublin, a comparatively peaceful | 7 area, five thousand children are now living on a cup of cocoa and a piece of bread a day, given them by private relief tegretol pong oot, And Goa Gab meagre meal is giving out. the chil- dren, already ly undernourished, are in ienmineat danger of starvation, Minister Waxes Warm in Speech, On Legislature: | ENJOYED BY PUPILS Garfield Mestas were brought out Sun- | SALT LAKBE CITY, ‘Utah, April 6. —Declaring the recent.1tah legisla~ ture, which passed. law, was a “damn. and advising’ the, Amber in Legion’ as a body to. keep.out, of politics, the Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen, Congrega- tional minister,“addressed a local post of the’legion last night. He also as- saijed prohibition which he said was @-,cohtributory..causo of the crime wave. “The saloons were. hell holes and Prohibition is a hell hole,” said’ Dr, Goshen. ‘‘There was a wave of right: eousness abroad in the land while you pernicious young men ‘were over- seas,.and we passed prohibitione in your absence, and right now there are five thousand stills in Salt, Lake, to say nothing of the home brewers. “This, is not freedom. It brings ug perilously close to a nation of hypo- crites. Prohibition, as a result of the war, ‘is responsible in large measure for both the record-breaking crime wave of 1920 and much of the labor disturbances." TWO-DAY HOLIDAY IS The Casper public schools are tak- ing a vacation. Superintendent Slade ‘was authorized sometime ago by the board to declare a two-day vacation provided the work in allits phases was up to the standard. There is no pro- vision for a’ spring vacation in the Casper schools, but the work being up in good shape, Thursday and Friday will be recreation days and the pupils will not be required to:make it up. A number of teachers are planning a trip to Denver,,while others will make short out-of-town visits. aoe same is truc of een youngsters In elfast. To feed both, to keep these refugees in ore and South alive until the sources of employment are rebuilt in Ireland, the American Committee for Relief in Ire- land has been formed. This Committee which is absolutely non-sectarian and non-political, is now conducti: paign for $10,240,000 under tion of Captain in F. Lucey, who was Mr. Hoover's first aide in Belgian Relief, Its appeal to the people of America is ona prety byrenicere. basis., Those to whom ight of suffering children is. sabloceti call should con- tribute, quickly. to John treasurer, at 1 West 34th York, the hi of Committee for PATIENTS Tat TO 60 10 JAIL (Continued from Page 1.) er; J, Ro Buehtnan, Virginia. ho: 1; J, H. Bunee, 111 North Jack- son; M. W. Brown, 287 South Con- well; ‘Tom’ Me , 585 West Yel- lowstone; G. V. Hail, Natrona ho- tel; Karl L. Knochenhauer, 746 South Lincoln; D. C. Miller, 605 jWest Eleventh; Ha: Ross, 303 South David; ‘T. 'T. Winneen, box 715, Casper; 3. J. Cantlin,, 410 North Jackson; Frank Fitzpatrick, 443 West Yellowstone; Fred Gil- ‘more, 778. CY; Wallace Clay, North ‘Casper; A. P. Honigh, 333 South Grant; John McClellan, Jr., 444 East Twelfth; D. .B. Marsh, Mills; P. J. McGuinn, 830 West Thir- teenth; J. T, Keller, Wyatt hotel; Floyd Waldron; A. T. Sveln, 116 North Grant; H. L. Ludwig; J. J. Stephens, 431 North McKinley; John O.*James, 246 South Jackson; Charles EB, Horsch, 424 South Lin- coln; Henry Garrett, 1025 West Twelfth; R. Dooley; Harry Grondal, 577 Bast Lind; D. H. Harris, 1317 South David; B. H. frich, 907 | Midwest avenue; J. B. Herron, 108 East G; C. H. South Jackson; F. South Oak; F, South Lin- coln; J. A. Byrnes, 305 South Park; A. Frediund, 251 North Lincoln; H, Armstrong, 1012 South Walnut; N. P. Griffen, 832 South David; Mi- chael Goggin, 1128 South Cherry; A. C. Smith, 1033 South Ash; P.— L. ‘Watson, Wyatt hotel; R. A. Swabet box 263; Casper; J. Thayer, 839 South Spruce; Joe Ward, 1026 West Twelfth; J. V. Gallegos, 836, South Ash; George B. Knight, 1212 South Cedar; Paul McNamara, 1736. Pear street. r) ts SPST RSA Re, RAEN PA H, L. Willis, who has been’ visiting here from Atlantic City, left Monday for Lander where he will spend sev- eral days. U3, RIGHTS IN PACIFIC ARGUED (Continued from Page 1.) Staics. It is manifest that the League of Nations was without any authority to bind the United States and that the confirmation of the man- date in question and the definition of its) terms ‘by the Council | of the League of Nations in. December, 1920, cannot be regarded as having efficacy with respect to the United States.” ‘The attitude of former President Wilson upon the disposition of Yap was set forth in a statement which he miade to the state department on March 3, 1921. The former president Was quoted as saying that his first in-| formation of a contention that tho| “so-called decision of. May 7, 1919,” by the council of four; assigning Yap to Japan was given ‘to him by Mr. Norman Davis. Mr. Wilson: then said that he informed Mr. Davis he had never consented to such an assign- ment. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOT FINAL, CLAIM. : Mr. Wilson said that on several oc- casions he had made specific reserva- tions regarding the Island.of Yap and had taken the position’ /he' it should not be assigned‘ under any mandate to any one power, but should be in- ternationalized for cable purposes. Secretary Hughes insisted in his note that any omission to make pro- test against the assignment of Yap to Japan could not operate as a ces- sion of its rights since the proceed- ings of the Supreme Council did not and could not have finality. “As no treaty has ever been con- cluded with the United States,” Sec- retary Hughes wrote, ‘relating to the Island of Sap and as no one has ever been authorized to cede or surrender the right or interest. of the United States in the island, this government must jnsist that it has not lost its right or interest as it existed prior to any actibn of the Supreme Council or the League of Nations and cannot rec- ognize the allocation of the island or the validity of the mandate to Japan.” “This government,” the note. con- cluded, “‘as has been clearly stated in previous communications, seeks no ex- elusive interest in the Island of Yap and has no desire to secure any privi- leges without having similar privi- leges accorded to other powers, includ- ing, of course, Japan, and relying upon the sense of justice of the government of Japan and of the governments of the other allied and associated powers, this government looks. with confidence to a disposition of the matter whereby the just interests of all may be prop- erly conserved.” The copy of the note sent to Japan wais not made public. It is said, how- ever, to be very similar to those to Great Britain, France and Italy, ex- cept that it contained some additional paragraphs referring to previous cor- respondence between the two govern- ments reiating to Yap. WASHINGTON, April 6.— (By The Associated Press.)— New notes on the subject of i ‘leat pune | The work just simply fi noons are free, time for play. complete line of fixtures. Electric Supply & 142 E. Midwest Ave. Casper Dailp There’s time for relaxation if you iron electrically. Get an Electric Iron, enjoy your work and have We have them at various prices. For your new home or spring alterations, see our mandates have been sext by! the American government to @ governments of Japan, Great Britain, Frazwe and Italy, ‘The notes are understood to be very similar, but the occasion for prepar- ing them is said to be the receipt of Japan’s reply to the original, Ameri- can note protesting against the Japan- ese mandate over the former German isiands in the Pacific north of the equator. State department officials refused to discuss the documents, but it was learned that they were broad enough in terms to cover all-American rights growing out of the world war. ‘The notes form a part of the series which the United States insisted upon its full rights as one of the allied and associated powers, and also the right to pass finally upon all mandates be- fore their adoption. Mr. Colby's notes were addressed to the principal allied powers and sub- sequently a copy of them with an ap- pendix dealing specifically with the Japanese control in the Island of Yap in the Pacific Ocean was sent to the League of Nations*council at Geneva. The council in turn” trans- mited the document to the allied goy-} ernments with the explanation that the mandate for the Island of Yap had been granted by the Supreme Council. “Pertinax,’ political editor of the Echo De Paris, who appears to have access to the note, declares he consid- ers it means that America declines to recognize any decision of the allies in the treaty of Versailles or taken by the Supreme Council or by the League]. of Nations. He asserts that this is a grave attitude on ‘the part of the United States. It was learned in official circles to- day that the communication bears principally upon the ‘action of the council of the League of Nations last December in approving the mandates passed upon at that’ meeting, includ- ing the Japanese mandate over the north Pacific islands, taking in the island of Yap, but that it also outlines the policy of the new administration regarding questions arising from the war, and declares the approval of the United States to be necessary for a final settlement. A disposition to rec- ognize the justice of the American claim was indicated in official quar- ters, although with the reservation that it was ‘scarcely possible to give the Cnited States the right of veto in the settlement of questions which nec- essarily were discussed in the absence of representatives of the American government. ‘The reply. probably will express the intetise satisfaction of the allies if the United States the right of veto in sume collaboration with them in the settlement of war questions. FRENCH REGARD NOTE AS ANTAGONISTIC: PARIS, April 6.—A note of consid- erable length from Charles E. Hughes, American secretary of state, has been received by the French foreign office through the American embassy here. The document, which bears the date of April 4, affirms the. rights’ of the United Stites ‘in all settlements aris- ing from the world war. Identical! communications were sent to the British and Italian govern- mients, it 1s .inderstood, with’ notice that the text will Be issued at the state department in Washington immedia- ately after all the interested govern- im HF Work and Play There’s Time For Both lows away and your after- Construction Co. Phone 483-W é; $1.25 and $1 50. Oils! 1 quart 2 quart 1 gallon Phone 601 I wish you would bring me home an Oil Mop. Holmes Hardware Co. has the oO Cedar at se pint bottles. ns » 1 pint bottles. Holmes Hardware Co. The Home of Lowe Bros. Paints, Varnishes and Brushes +25c Bester ine, Neda SY gsias Phone 601 We carry everyth Corner Second and David The Most Complete Goods and Auto Su Fishing Tackle That Will Satisfy You Rods, Lines, Flies, Reels, Nets, Baskets, etc. Casper Sporting Goods Co. EXPANSION OF REFINERIES TQ CONTINUE HERE { (Continued trom from Page 1.) | | fature freight rates will be lower than the present high claxsifications. The ultimate result of the confer- ence to Wyoming and Montana in general and the city of Casper in particular ‘can hardly be estimated now. It is certain to make Casper the greatest oil center of the whole northwest and in time this city may| even surpass the famous oil center of the midcontinent oil fields, Tulsa, Okla. Many fields that are now shut} in will be called upon for their crude | oil because of the decision and such fields like the Maverick Springs, Bol- ton Creek, Poison Spider and others! that produce a black oil that the re-| finers- do not care to handle now| will then come into their own as the refining capacity of the plants here grow to a size capable of taking the production. ‘ ‘HOUR FOR NICHOLSON "PAGE FIVE Bill Legalizing HEARING 15 DELAYED Cigaret Sale Is Passed in Iowa At the request of defense attorneys, the L. B. Nicholson case in which the defendant is charged with the murder 'of Edward Schuster, a taxi-cab driver, March 10, which was scheduled for preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock this morning, has been continued until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Hearing of the case has been set before Judge W. E. Tubbs in justice court. It is stated that, Judge C. D. “Murane will appear in defense of Nicholson who is an Swed here. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 6—The Towa senate today reconsidered tts action of defeating the bill to legalize sale of cigarettes fa the state and |passed the bill, 27 to 22. The bill al- ready is through the house but es the senate attached some minor amend- ments, it will have to return to the house. ALLIANCE EDITOR FLAYS JEFFREY PROSECUTION The following editorial is taken from the Times published at Al- liance, Neb., where Dr. J. H. Jet- frey formerly practiced chireprac- eas B Stes iN ER CONVIGT BROUGHT HERE TO TESTIFY RETURNED Robert Wiley, a convict, who is |serving a sentence at the Jefferson- ville, Ind., penitentiary has been re- turned to the eastern state after he was brought to Casper to testify in tic and still maintains offices. The laws of Nebraska recognizes the profession of chiropractic and U- cense its practioners: an action against James Dolan, who was recently acquitted. C. W. Her- DR. JE! > N bert a, deputy from the local office pe ratety The sentencing of Dr. JAIL. J. H. Jet- 2 H UNH EE TMT mahogany and An Baby Grand Design Phonograph “Known for Style and Tone” Harmonizes With All Furnishings and Adds Beauty to Any Home Plays All Makes of Records The quaint Queen Anne design is one of the most desirable. ing with furnishings of many music rooms in modern American homes. Made in mierican walnut. also have Chippendale and Louis XVI. styles. Let us demonstrate them to you. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David SLL nc i left casts St _-rith Wiley. frey to a ninety-day jail term in = Casper, Wyo., for no other reason fii than that he was” practicing his profession as a chiropractor is a vived example of the indisputable fact that we of the twentieth cen- tury. are still in many respects liv- ing in the Dark Ages, when intol- erance and persecution were the weapons by which so-called reform- ers sought to further their own narrow ends and to crush, down any who dared to differ from their opinions. True ‘enough, Dr. Jeffrey tech- nically violated a Wyoming la but let us see what kind of a law it is, It is. stated upon good author- ity that the law he violated was sponsored and put through at the instance of the Wyoming Medical association for no other reason than to crush out all other, forms of healing human ills except ma- teria medica, The statute was skillfully worded so that the prac- tice of any manner of healing should be construed as medical practice. In short, anyone who would practice avy kind of healing in the state of Wyoming must se- cure a license from the state medical board and receive its sanc- tion. Failure to do so constitutes a violation of the law and incurs a penalty. By what authority does the Wyo- ming Medical association seek ar- bitrarily to say that drugs are the only LAWFUL means by which a person can be cured of their ills in the state of Wyoming? By what authority does it assert that allo- pathic physicians only have the right to minister to the sick and afflicted? By what authority does it assume that chiropractors, osteo- paths or Christian Science practi- tioners have no right to minister to suffering humanity? The root of the trouble goes far deeper than that. In fact, the W. M. A. knows that these people have the RIGHT to practice their professions, but as long as the W. M, A. can put obstacles in their way, by getting absurd and brazen- ly unfair taws enacted and get them to abandon their professions and leave the field of healing sole- ly to the medical profession. Under Wyoming law, if the Christ should again come to earth and heal the sick and afflicted as He did on the shores of Gallilee, he would be thrown in jail as a quack and an impostor. And to be consistent the Wyoming Med- {cal association would have to see that he was placed there. Christ never referred to his work of heal- ing as miracies, He told his fol- lowers that they who believed in Him would do greater works than He had done. Yet did Christ ever write a prescription for drugs or resort at any time to materia medica to affect a cure for physical ills? He cured the people “of all manner of diseases,” restoring the halt, the maimed and the blind to perfect health, and delegated the same power of healing to those who should believe in Him and fol- low in His footsteps. Shall the Wyoming Medical as- sociation then, say that only mem- bers of the medical profession shall minister to suffering humanity? Such an assertion is an insult to the intelligence of any thinking person and the passage of such a law in Wyoming should be a warn- ing to the people of every state in the union to watch more closely the laws that are proposed for passage by the legislature. It is in keep- We ULAR Phone 37 "RUS SERS Ca ane Why ing that you need— PHONE 214 Stock of Sporting pplies in Wyoming = = = : = = = = = I = = = / = 2 = = = = = = h $18.00 Specia Can You Save Money By Trading at Canner’s BECAUSE of our low overhead and by reason of careful buying, in which the public is given the full benefit of our familiarity with market conditions. Just Received A New Arrival of New Spring Models in Ready-to- Wear Suits (All Wool) at $25.00 Big selection to pick from and a fit guaranteed. Our Custom Tailoring Department is now’ opet and in charge of expert tailors. Fine Leather Dress Shoes Frank Canner Exclusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men 227 SOUTH CENTER Nn ua bP $35.00 Haye your Carpets and Ru; washed, dried, sterilized and ee tirely cleaned by. the famous Hamilton Beach electric carpet washer method. Prices able. 9x12 Rug, $3. guaranteed, called for and de- ivered North Casper Rug and Carpet Cleaning Co.’ | 550 H St.. Ph. 490 $5.50 OM Sr