Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 1

the f asper Dail VOLUME V 1,500,000 M A. 0. WALTON 15] APPOINTED U.§. ATTORNEY, MANY OFFIGER'S NAME State; Ambassadors’ Names Go to Senate WASHINGTON, April 14. —Nominations of George Harvey of New York to be ambassador to Great Britain and Myron T. Herrick of Ohio to be ambassador to France were sent to the senate today by Ulsterite Is ‘Shot to Death By Sinn Fein KANSAS CITY, April’ 14. — Wheat for July deliveries closed below $1 a bushel today for the first time since BRITISH PAPERS ARE SILENT ON HARDING SPEEGH OPINIONS SLOW Given by Only Two of Big London Papers; Disappointment Seen LONDON, April 14. — The most striking feature in con- nection with the! newspaper comment on the message of President Harding is the ab- sence of any expression of opinion by most of, the leading journals of Great Britain. Editorial Consideration! CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 o Conspiracy In‘Open Shop’ Activity, Claim NEW YORK, April 14.—Denial that the open shop movement was | im any sense a “conspiracy of em- ployers” was made today by George W. Sisson, president of the Amer- ican Pulp and Paper association,. in addressing. the -convention of that organization. ¥ “I believe,” he said, “that the rapid spread and spontaneous -sup- port of the open shop miovement is’ but a natural reaction to the. ex- fremes of conduct and assertion, local and national, of closed shop unionists. “It is not in any sense a ‘con- spiracy’ of employers, but flows from an increasingly insistent and very sipaificant popular demand for the recognition and restoration of principles as old as our institu: tions ” Mr. Sisson declared it was “time to call a halt on the tendency to government interference in indus- try.” REDS QUIT On Questions Under Advisement; Army to Force Acceptance PARIS, April 14,— Ger- many’s obligation to the allies will be fixed at between 130,- |000,000,000 and 150,000,000,- {000 gold marks by the allied jreparations commission, says | the Echo de Pai The newspaper PARIS BELIEVES. Exact Total Will Depend} Cr ihatre MORNING EDITION NUMBER 159 Federation of Gen- eral Workers to Join Walkout of Triple Alliance LONDON, April 14.—(By |The Associated Press.) —The Federation of General Work- ers, representing 1,500,000 persons in more than 100 in- dustries outside the triple al- jliance, decided today to sup- port the triple alliance in its strike in the interest of the striking miners. | LONDON, April 14.—(By The Associated Press.) — A conference held this morning between Premier Lloyd iGeorge and officials of the triple alliance, which has called a strike for Friday night in support of the striking miners, was concluded within two hours without any progress apparently having been made toward an adjustment of the Brave labor situation. It was re. ported that the premier made a long RE VOTE TC STRIKE IN BRITAIN REPARATIONS 10 BE FIXED AT (a0) BILLION MARKS, BALL SCORES NATIONAL ! At Boston— Brooklyn ..-----200100100— 4 9 2 Boston 15001013 11 16 0 Reuther, Miljus, Mitchell and Miller; Mc- Quillan and O’Neil. At Philadelphia— New York 0 Philadelphia ___0 0 Nehf and Snyder and Wheat. R. H. E. 0O—10 15 1 1—2 8 ] eadows, Smith, Weinert 0 1 Z At Cincinnati— R. H. E. President Harding, 1916.. Today's‘ closing price was 98c, | J" Only two adds the exact figure will depend|statement, appealing strongly to the| +. ‘ ot the | same’ time “the. apretent in Crop’ of 23.0) aince, yesterday. ohiiUs Diez Tonon | Ntwapapers,. the SOAP BOXE Gi sas is aelstion oc eortatn questions | raitwaymen and transport workers Pittsburgh_____ 1001030°2 0O—7 10 0 ye b 7 a ie who, wit the ii rs, ake : . © of men he had given temporary ap- SNEAPOLIS, April 14.—For the| have thus far ventured to give the In case Germany resists settlement. | triple al MS Siig carn ies Cincinnat 0000110002 6 3 pointments while congress was in re- nee time in almost seven years flour S Mamor AberE Sage bbe Tae a |the newspaper declares, it Is accepted | cise’ restraint ana not precipitate a d Ss h idt M d dH cess. The list included the name of|sold under $8 a barrel at the mills y e most prominent news-| ow york a by the allies that France will recall | crisis Cooper an chmidt; arquar - NE , April 14.—Street cor- f dl ; q an ar: John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, to be al here today. One of the large mills re-| Papers in this country expressed at} oor, 4s two classes of recruits to the colo! The situati h r ; S Sf OP rAdIGHT)SIATF BPM) be: t rs ituation this afternoon ap > member of the interstate commerce] duged it quotations for family patents Saas igh Saket antag coming extinct since the war, a re-|""4 occupy the Ruhr basin, which | peared gloomy. graves, commission, vshose confirmation. was $8.20 to $7.90, port made public today by the Amer-|{n@iudes the most important coal} Whether the call for a strike tomor. acterized as Presidént Harding's pol- icy of seclusion. Now they are pur- . Today's range for family patents ‘was $7.90 to $8.15 when sold in car mines and industrial plants in western Germany, row night issued by the “triple aili- ance’? will be universally obeyed re- held up by opposition at the last ses- sion. ican Civil Liberties union, said. In a survey of police activities At Chicago— f pie suing/ the course of saying nothing | irri. : f F ‘Among the new nominations were:] 10ts In 98-pound sacks. hick mlebe against’ radical labor speake: a mains doubtful, Figures printed by 4 .} . MALIPUC LA, cause Offense to the ce an age 5 4 . Lo = . A. D, Walton, to be United States] Gurcaco, April 14.-Notwithstana.| United States. the) meetings in 88 American cities, the PARIS, April 14.—The chamber o¢|the Dally Graphic purport to show St uis-Chicago game postpohed; rain. 5 Y tant te a . ; ple allian strike ——— “\attorney for the district of Wyoming.! , CHICAGO. April 14-—Notwithstand: gi i union said It found that only 18 po-| deputies today adopted the bill provid-| {Rat if the “triple alliance” strike lice departments of the 8S permit street meetings without license, These thirteen include New York, Boston, St. Louis, Lineoln, Neb., and Berke- ley, Cal ing for a 50 per cent tax on German imports as a penalty on Germany be- cause of nonfulfillment of her repara- tions obligations. The vote was 383 to 79. Charles D. Voris, of Monte Vista, Colo., to be registrar of the land ot, fice at Del North, Colo. Joseph Montgomery to be registrar of the land office at Lewistown, Mont. Albert Halen to be rogistrar of the land office at Vernal, Utah. “GOOD SENSE” POLICY WINS FRENCH PRAISE. PARIS, April 14.—Tho, text of Presi- dent Harding’s message had not yet reached Paris this morning, and the newspapers based their comment .on extracts from the message thus far corn sold at new lew figures on the crap today, thers was a letup in the persistent liquidation which has been a feature of the market of late. ‘Commission houses and traders who were. impressed with the relatively low prices purchased on the breaks. Corn 8,000,000 persons being thrown out of employment. Another result of such a strike, it is said, would be that the national census, fixed for next week, would be postponed LABOR MEN ASKED TO TAKE VOTE. At Detroit served jas a brigadier general in the case to the nation und saying that the 1 ott ee a cle Drake: to 'be. teg.| S22 Oats a8 a.result, finished at slight|recelved. Some of the commentators, ; 9 ei gains, as-com| with yesterday,| notably those of L'Homme Hepti-d and During the conference, it developed, s pais ay land office at Pueblo,! ana the net. loss in wheat’ was only| the, Gaulois, criticized tl 6. of ine ineya) Cesta mraderaswina’ wontye| GED GO ee 00202100 0—5 8 2 ie to 1%¢, July closing at $1.05% to] formation possessed b; Heats on the labor men that they resort to the bal- + Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago; who $1.06, pass of affairs in Washington, }lot, suggesting that they’ put thelr Detroit -_-____. 000010401—6 10 1 : Kerr, Morris and American expeditionary force arid re- cently headed ‘a committee ‘which -in- rap Under the caption “President Hard- ings’s Good, Sense,’ decided upon insisting in both the Figaro’ said: government wouidndo likewise,with its. ‘case “andtét thé ‘nation decide,the land and “Ainsmith. vestigated governmental rela inal 0 a i issue. service men, was nomi for ; the: ica and Europé upon the policy of, “Starvation is not your only rank of brigadier, general in the of- Company M akes good sense, Nothing coiild be happier weapon," said the premier, "you navel At Washington— RHE ficers’ reserve corps. The following were nominated to be receivers of public moneys Mrs, Oddie Lefghurst Utah; William Ashley D'Alene, Idaho; Harry R. Grier. at Carson’ City, Nev., and Roy Henry Fuller at Havre, Mont. The president also sent to the sen- ate the names of Capt, Julian L. Lati- mer to be judge ativocate general of the navy and of Capt. David Potter to be paymaster general of the navy. ‘The list of promotions of general offi- cers of the army was not transmitted, however. It was indicated that this list would go forward within a few days. at Socialist Meet Price Reduction CHICAGO, April 14.—Basing its ac- tion upon the recent reduction in steel prices announced by the United States Steel corporation, the International Harvester company today announcéd a straight 10, per cent reduction on products in which steel is the princi- pal raw material. a straight 10 per cent reduction, ef: fective next year, on products in which steel is the principal raw ma- terial. The reduction applies chiefly to har- vesting machines and covers grain combination *side rakes and tedders, for France. President Wilson did not take into account the facts. His views ‘had always to prevail, nothwith- standing realities.” Writing in the same vein “Per- tinex,” political editor of the Echo De Paris, said: “The clear, decisive language of Mr. Harding renders us a great serv- The communist Humanite, said ir, Harding's message reminds us that the internationale alone can pacify the world.’ e Meat Regulation Again Asked by “Get out of there and get FRUSTRATED Robbers Frightened Away From Truck After Driver Runs to Sound Alarm; Mail-Pouches Are Untouched out d—n quick,” was the curt order which L. W. Stillway, driver of the United States mail truck which carries mail between the postoffice and the depots, was acquainted of the fact that a highwayman had Stillway quickly stopped his ma- exactly the weapons you had before, the weapons of civilization, persua- sion, argument and r®ason. You can leave if to the nation to decide. ey haye your plan, we have ours. Pui it to the nation and we will put Bi to the nation. If the nation decides that your plan is the right one, why should you starve your people in order to achieve something which you can achieve by reason, if reason is on your si ‘These declarations were made by the prime minister when he was point- ing out the impossibility of the goy- ernment accepting the miners’ de- mand for a national pooling of profits, which he defined as ‘nationalization up to the point of meddling, and not of managing, which is a worse form of SYMPATHY EXPRE! BY UNION CONGRE! Boston *________ 010010000—2 7 4 Washington ___.10130111*—8 12 0 Pennock, Russel, Fullerton and Ruel; Schacht and Gharrity. At New York— j Philadelphia _-_.00020000 New York ______ 00010020 Rommel and Perkins; Hoyt, Quinn and Schang. 2. 0_: GaN cdl tana CB : and rice binders, shockers, reapers boarded his truck while he was driving from the Burlington 2 * Communists Bolt Sas Hagh ea anee pS raik tty Senator Norris depot to the postoffice about 10 o’clock last night. aeons Teenie nL At St. Louis, end 7th: Cleveland 10, St. Louis 9. ldatlebe ceskas Bhinen'< andi cpickers: hine and Was confronted by two un- huskers, and silo fillers. a ei Probe ot Sale. ed men, both heavily armed, Ho} y oxpon, April 14.—(By The Asso- re pmol f) “Phe reduction on steel came after} WASHINGTON, April 1 nted from the automobile and was| 910 peg aelitlone “aeakbesltt MADRID, April 14,— Communist] our year's product had been provided|™#" Norris of the senate agriculture |told to take off up the street, Still-| Shit tr with the miners and the delegates to the Spanish Socialist con-|for and will have no bearing on the| Committee reintroduced today his bill Tax Lobby Asked | Way started to run toward the busi-/) 1116 alliance in their present move- gress, in session here, announced their | manufacturing ‘cost of machines we for general™regulation of the meat |ness district, hoping that he would ment were adopted tonight at a meet- announcement} Packing industry. It is in the same encounter a policeman to report the Sorawiittab , secession from the organization early this morning, following a vote which rejected @ proposition that the party sell. this year,” the said. a SANTE FE WAGES CUT. form in which it passed the senate at the last session. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, ees, WASHINGTON, April 14.—Demand robbery. Not encountering an official Still- ing of the parliamentary of the trades union congress, the na- tional executive of the labor party and declare {i : for congressional investigation to dis-|way rz rs ‘ party, held cLE ND, Ohio, 4 divtea ae saicne Meld tornationslae Beeoaeaee he. vat CHICAGO, Palace Re eed of bs Fee nneritige ee eau eanie BY ans close interests trying $6 put through ppstoffics TU SGUAEL police Saas sue house of commons. afro es rrie tees Neen ar nae | 2 ine pet ef fenvbl eke eA stood 8,808 in-favor of a reconstruc-|reduction of 20 per cent in the pay of | pr! ent al ss Ta rs who|a sales tax was made in-the house Shiet) Sheftner *s . —$—>-—_—— York, advocated 2 “c! n't of « ocratic nds pledged the internationale. other than common labor, of the Santa stitutional rights. can, of Wisconsin, of the ways and 3 5 P One of Famous olections from the top to the bottom | aM Catt 7,00) a Fe railroad system, have been mailed| Senator Keys, Republican, New|means committee. | He mentioned] ‘?, the call. ring tte helee bts heat | “rs. Catt $12,000. “for RAIL TRANSFER SET, out, it was announced here. The pro-|Hampshire, proposed the creation of} Jules Rache and Myer Rothschild They found the mail truck just op- . . Ldaigiie cr wonielit Voters tiday, Sahin cia Brie waaay r rv in —— . pased reductions would be cffective|a bureau of aeronautics in the navy|of New York as pris movers in the|Posite the Pines hotel on North Wol- Triplet Family | Lenarie!otWanied! Voters teaay.'\ || Washington and £9,000) the ithe aa DENVER, Golo, April 14.—The|May 12, and meanwhile the road asks {department as recommended by Prest-| campaign and charged that « puge|eott street, where it had been aban Fed a a aa es Lt Sa | the al chairman's expenses from \\, formal transfer of the Denver & Rio] conferences with all classes of ¢m- dent Harding in his message yester-|tvnd had been raised “to shove the|doned by the truck driver when “he . iedsmnay Teer ‘Grande rajiroad to the purchasers at|ployes, these gatherings to be. held|day and Senator Fletcher, Democrat, | Lig man's tax onto the poor man"|Was held up. In checking the con- Claimed Today peer aS i GOON EP ea the foreclosure gale November 20, will| between April 25 and May 7 at the of-|introduced a measure to make farm ———— jtents of the mail truck it was found THAY Ss aenpunced. thatee thalccbads be mado in the United States district|fice of the general manager in To-|loan banks eligible for federal re-| San Francisco has the only Hindu/that none of the sé | been tet a | get for the coming year totalled | Iowa, April 14, court in Denver, April 26. peka, Kas. serve stediscount “privileges. Resins Sets erates: ees ant Nae ord aoa heh FOND DU LAC, Wis., April 14—! $80,000. ‘The amount was pledged, | - Cullison today at the concly- “TTT haa Cae ek ae OT ada Re LL) NEM Pigiats erhe. engine of the oar Sidney Windecker, 77, one of the) before adjournment |sion of the argument in the case of stil running when the police arrived.|‘“Windecker triplets.” who for 7 California was the fir \the state against W. B;. Me Z ] ‘ years celebrated their joint birthd) double its quota, Rhode charged with perjury before 4 It fs thought that the robbers fled] 401" cgay. ‘The only survivor of the| lowing. Mrs. Herb Hoover of | jury investigation of the Vili : |from the scene of the hold-up when} Min’ Wal | sedate Pier, of Wau-| California and Mrs, Gifford Pinchot | murders, in 1912, directed a verdict ¢ two automobiles which just a few mo- Wier: of Pennsylvania each subscribed |for the defendant , f ments before had passed the mail car|S@U, Wis AMERICAN RIGHTS Solution ‘Agreeable to America Is Aim| Of French in Yap Dispute, Report WASHINGTON, April 14. —(By The Associated Press.) —France’s reply to Secretary Hughes’ note of April 4 2 garding the Japanese mai lacknowledging receipt of tke com- |munication from the American staté department regarding the mandate over Pacific islands north of the equator which was given to Japan. “fhe premier’s note says a represen- tative of France will take up the ques- tion when it comes before the su- preme allied council, ‘with the most ardent desire to find a solution giving satisfaction to the United States. After acknowledging receipt of the ‘American. communication,, Premier Briand’s note says: “The memorandum, being addressed to Great Britain, Italy and Japansim- ultaneously, a reply cannot be made until after an accord between the gav- of the republic has done all that de- pended upon it to give its aid in this question to the American goyern- ment. “Pho note of February 18, after having. noted that the decision of May 9, 1919, carried with it no. re- striction concerning the attribution to Japan of a mandate for the islands of the northern Pacific, my depart. ment explained to. your embassy that, however President Wilson and Secre- tary of State Lansing, inthe course of the preceeding meeting, ‘had for- mulated jn the presenice of the Japan- ese representative categorical reser- Yations on the subject/of the Island of Yap; that Baron Makino (Japanese government of the republic would be happy to see result satisfactorily. “That note was the same day com- municated to the Japanese embassy in Paris, and Your Bxcellency was kind enough to express to, my dopartment a lively satisfaction with the sam-, and to give assurance that it would be particularly appreciated in Wash- ington.’ Canine Pal Is Killed, Collie Stands Guard Burlington platforin and started south on Wolcott street. The driver of one of the. machines reported that he had seen two men flee precipitately from the car as he approached. An investigation by the police au thorities has resulted in the arrest of |several suspects who are being held at the city jail to be identified it pos: sible by Mr. Stillway who is confident that he can tell the hold-ups as they were unmasked, CONVICTION OF ~ REDS UPHELD OLYMPIA, Wash., April 14.~-The state supreme court here today handed down a decision upholding the went to the turned around Scheme to Cut | Railroad Rates to Be Proposed} WASHINGTON, April. 14.—A_gen- eral scheme for reduction of railway rates, acceptable to the railroads, prob- EIGHT KILLED IN BIG STORM Tornado Leaves Death and Destruction In Wake at Melissa, Texas, Where Many Were Left Homeless MELISSA, Tex., April 14.—Citizens of Melissa today set j about affording relief to a large number of families made date oven the Pacifie Akl and OF lernmente. gt. the te tn ee a eter ctusen to low dincar Seariere tt Co merenauenee JW. W.| ably will be presented to the interstate} homeless yesterday by a tornado and fire which swept this ‘ Yap is interpreted in official circles|ers at the next meeting of the #u-|cly), had not refused to allow discus: members, convicted of second degree y wi nea hie epee: oP ge tar fi here as tantamdunt to acceptance of | preme council. sion of the question raised by the rep- * murder in connection with the Cen- Caiealepelecnnys meni tarsi Aaah little town, causing the deat h & eight persons and the injury { the principle laid down by the Amer-| “I desire, however, to, declare now | resentatives of the United States, and} DULUTH, Minn., April 14.—Sinc day massdcre, and re-|1on sald today. | Without 'p "S| of many more. Five of the eight dead are negroes. ican government that the United|that when the question comes before | that, consequently, the Japanese gov-|its canine pal was killed recently ifien a, new, tried. | tis (potince of the: Pie ee ed Five persons were injured, possibly fatally, while more Stites hag surrendered none of its|/the supreme council, the representa:|ernment had knowledge of the Ameri-|a strect car, a Scotch collie dog stands | f WTR on pA i ba nag the oats sion that a reduction|than fifty sustained less serious} tights in the former German: over-|tives of France will . approach the|can reservations. guard at a certain corner here each] URBANA, Ill, April 14.—Clifford Se oe eee eocta eeyadvias feiaate 7 ry Rens pursessions. question with the miost ardent desire| “The riote concluded by saying that| day, loaps as cars speod by and often | Burnes, pitching. for tho University | on some commodltin TOT Ae et] a ay demolished virtually| The longest recorded flight of a ear: ——— to find # solution satisfactory to the|there were contained in it elements | manages to grasp the trolley pole rope | of Tilinois, held Northwestern hitle ee te wus eer Are Gobaddine honlaing: in, tte: bunhtoen alee aes con twa Herons wenieane lanes bi April 14D romier. Siriand| United ’ States: Your. Exeellency | for further conversation betweon, the| with its teeth, pulling the polo off in the first western conference ‘base Suan’ Noni eg Pee Etre Uinke out goon attorwai: (ts ‘trant eilvees ahaa: 5 hes @tsyatehed to Washington a’ ncte! knows that-ulroady. the: government | United States and Japan, which the} the wire and stopping the car. ball: game. sears 0 Sati os 4 4