Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 1

VOLUME V7 ‘e ° \Czar of I. LW. Wein Moscow or Riga, Federal Officials ‘Are Told Today LAND READY TO VOTE Oh CANDIDATES FOR besrap CHICAGO, » Apri 2 21.—(By Press. )—Fed- and scheduled to begin a ‘ths Leavenworth, Kans., his week, had fied from ‘ates and now is in either Aga. Clyne, district attorney t @ search had been “Leavenworth, Chicago J and we have been pri- Nt either at ow or Riga,” said Mr. DUBLIN, April 2%. — Offi-|Ciyne, “thet is al! we know about it, cial lists of candidates for the Ae tes Rag rae es definite in- north of Ireland parliament, | formation very quickly. which has been ratio by. rie SHES AG aitegin RAMEN re eo been inform t Trish act, put into operation | Haywood sailed from New York-on the April 19, have. been’ com-| Oscar IT about April 1 and landed at pleted. There are 42 Unionists, 14} Riga about April 16. He said he CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 ° America Asked ‘to Mediate ‘Reseratens Dis) AMLAOAD HELD BUILTY FOR CUT WV WAGES, LABOR BOARD DECIDES Transportation Act Was Nationalists and 19) Sinn Fein candi- dates selected, and from them will | 07 4 thought Haywood ha@ gone to Russia mission and that he was be. elected the occupants of the 52| not fleeing from the penitentiary sen- seats in the parliament. tence. Joseph Devlin has been chosen for | THINKS “pid. BILL” the West Belfast-County Anirim-| WELL COME BACK. County Armagh constituency, but in| This information came to me yes- the eyent of his election is pledged to/terday and I immediately communi- ignore the summons to attend mect-|cated it to Mr. Clyne,” said Mr. ings of the body. Christensen. It may sound contradictory, but| “1 am sure ‘Big Bill’ will come Donegal, the most northern county of !pack and serve “his sentence.” Ireland, has been the first to select|' Haywood was one of the 46 I. W. a candidate for the south of Ireland |W. whose’ cases the United States su- parliament, He- is Maj. R..L. Mopre, | preme court. recently refused. to re- master of the “Londonderry Orange-| view and who are expected to report men, and he was selected yesterday aS|to the Leavenworth penitentiary this the official Unionist nominee. The seeming singularity of the sit- uation is explained by the fact that Donegal). is: not. included among the six counties named by the home rule act to make up what is known as week. He was at liberty under $10,- 000 bond. - The men were sentenced by Judge -Ine1918, for obstruct- ing the war ratte ‘The convicted men will go direct to Leavenworth prison to serve varying “Northern Ireland,’ which. elects, a sentences, and» the, first group was separate parliament. ¥ r Boost in Express Rates Is Denied WASHINGTON, April 2i—The Cali- fornia railroad commission . opposed today application of the Amefican Railway Express company for an in- crease of rates in that state. <A brief filed with the interstate commerce commission declared commodities in- volved now were moving by .motor truck at lower than present express. rates. Illegitimate Son fs Denied Share in Will SPRINGFIELD, Mii., April 21. Henry Anthony Marsh, reputed son of Henry Field of Chicago and the Lon- don chorus girl, Peggy Marsh, is not entitled to inheritance of any of the Marshall Field millions. The Jilinois -supreme court so decided this morn- expected there .cither. today or to-, TED FEON REPORT IN 5 ONEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 21.—Officials of the American Liberties union, today stated that they. “Big Bill” Haywood for whom fed- eral authorities are searching, had ar- ‘ived in Russia: This information it was said, had been supplied by friends of the I. W. W. leader. NEW YORK, April 21.—The Amer- jean Civil Liberties union today is- sued a formal statement asserting it-had been informed “Big Bill” Hay- ‘wood, I. W. W. leader for who the department of justice is searching, was on his way to attend an inter- national trade union conference in Moscow in June, but would return ag soon ‘as it was ended to begin sery- ing his sentence in Peeven warts pent tentiary. HOLDUPS MAKE $25,000 HAUL CHICAGO, April 21.—Five youthful automobile bandits held up John Am- berg, vice president of a real estate Violated by. Atlanta Road; Resumption: of Negotiations Urged CHICAGO, April 21.—The railroad labor board in a de- cision today ruled that the re- ceiver of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham & Atlantic railroad in reducing wages of its em- ployes in compliance with a decision by Judge S. H. Sibley, had acted in violation of the spirit and letter of the transportation act. The board declared that {t was pow- erless: to take action in the case at present and suggested that the em- ployes, most of whom now are on strike, again hold conferences with the owners and, if an agreement is not reached, bring the case to the la- bor board. “The duty to obey a decision of this board is not any less an. obligation: on the receivers of a road than on the | owners of a road," the decision saij | Negro Dodges Gallows Upon ! Office Error CHIEF ASKS U0. goers: ee FUNDSFORLOANS TO CATTLEMEN Eaton, the negro, the sheriff of Ouachita parish forgot to hang last month, has been commuted by the ' state pardon board to life impris- {Millions in wi Pasta U.S. Banks Would Be Available for Putting Industry on on Its Feet onment, according to reports re- ceived here today from Baton Rouge. Eaton was convicted of murder several months ago and was brought from Ouachita parish to the Caddo parish jail for safekeep- ing. As he afterward wrote to Gov- ernor Parker, the sheriff said he was so busy with other affairs in his office that he forgot the dal that he was to hang Eaton. islation directing the secre- { itary of the treasury to turn jover $100,000,000 of the profits of the federal reserve WASHINGTON, April 21. — Secre-| CHICAGO, April 21.—Leg- bank to federal land banks, and to be loaned by the latter insti- tary Mellon, announced. today that he | had recomménded to President Hard- ing the appointment of David H. Bait | of Winston-Salem, N. C., as commis-| | tutions on stock cattle for the purpose of assisting cattle producers, has been recommended by W. P. G. Harding, |sovernor of the federal reserve hoard, seraee ee nterne eee according to a statement today by YUKON BREAKING UP. Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock exchange. DAWSON; ¥. 'T., April 21.—Open- | Bhaction of such legislation, in the ing of the Yukon is expected within opinion of Mr. Brown\ would enable two or three weeks. Snow is meiting|a multitude of livestock men, “who rapidly and winter trails are breaking | might otherwise have been forced out up: The overland stages between /of the business,” to continue produc- Dawson and White Horse are run- | tion, “Consumers also should receive ning on wheels and the last overland | a benefit from the increase in produc- mail for Mayor left here last wee! jon thus made possible,” the state- The next mail will go by boat. ment declared. JACK CUDAHY BLOWS OUT BRAINS ON LOAN FAILURE Refusal of Bankers LOS ANGELES, April 21. John H. (Jack) Cudahy, son manager of the Cudahy Packi: perfected today. Cudahy's death, according to de- tectives who inyestigated the tragedy, resulted from his failure to. negotiate a loan of $10,000 from a Chicago bank. The officers made public part of a letter signed by the vice president of the institution, reading: “We do not want to carry a per- manent loan and unless your sister ean vouch for the loan of $10,000, which you ask for; we find it impos- ing in ruling. that the Marshall Field | firm, today and escaped with $25,000, will specifically exempt from inherit-|which he was taking to a downtown ance any illegitimate offspring. bank. CRONKHITE CASE PROBED BY U. S. ‘Attorney General Inclined to ‘Accept Captain Rosenbluth’s Story of Death of Major at Camp WASHINGTON, April 21.—A thorough investigation into the death of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash., in October, 1918, is being made by the department of justice, Attorney General Daugherty said today in discuss- ing the case of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth of New York, ar- rested in connection with the death of the major. Reiterating that Captain Rosenbluth would not be sent west for trial until the department was: reasonably sure ef his connection with the case, the attorney general said he had talked “with Captain Rosenbluth at New York last week and that the young mar had told a straight story. Mr. Daugherty said it had not yet been determined whether the Cronk hite case was ole for the state or fed- eral courts and that, of course, Cap- tain Rosenbluth could be moved west under state Inw with which the depart: ment would not interfere. Captain’ Rosenbluth’s ‘case, “Mo Daugherty seid, was first called'to his attention by, Secretary Hoover, under whose direotion Rosenbluth formerly | All arrangements have been com- pleted for the hunt for “Buried Treasure,” which will be staged by The Tribune, Saturday in which hundreds of Casper kiddies will par- ticipate, and for which 113 prizes will be awarded. Under the direction of a regular worked. Senator Culder of New York) pirate the youths of Casper will be © called on the attorney general to} carricd back to the colorful days Mr. Daugherty added, and was| of gallantry, of pirate ships, of given ansurance that the case would bo thoroughly investigated, knights who are brave and women beautiful. It will be a great game, sible to grant your request.” The officers said also that Cudahy late Tuesday had received from his sister Clara, at Santa Barbara, a tele- gram readjhg: “Sorry, but find it impossible to do what you ask.’ Yesterday “it was declared Cudahy seemed his usual self. About 10:30 a m. he was said to have gone to his room in the house | in the Hollywood district of. Los An- geles, where he and his family made their home. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Cudahy | heard a shot and hurried to her hus-} band's room. She found him dead, his head shat- tered from a gunshot wound. He lay jon a bed, a shotgun close by. ‘The shoe and sock had been removed from one foot, and’ the detectives said he had placed the muzzle of the weapon in his mouth and pulled the trigger with his toe. Physicians who lately attended him said he had been suffering from ner- vous afflictions for several months, and lately had been taking treatment in a sanitarium. The widow. Mrs. Edna Cowin Cud- ahy, who was the daughter of Gen. John Clay Wowin of Omaha, Nebr., was said today to pe in a state of collapse. ‘With her’ in the house uncovering treasure just like the pirates of yore. When the children arrive at The Tribune office at” 2:30 o'clock’ on Saturday afternoon they will be taken into the confidence of their pirate leaders and advised of. the methods to be pursued in outwitting Captain’ John and the rest of his pirate gang and then pledged to secrecy, The active hunt will start about 3 o'clock and the pirate will lead his crew, recruited from Young ‘Him in Negotiating $10,000 Loan - . Leads'to. Suicide, Claim internationally known meat-packer and himself for a time who committed suicide here yesterday, were expected to be Ving to Dr. L, and Sisters to Aid, J. Huff, who attended him, he took poison. ‘Dr, Huff found Cudahy ill, but apparently his system was free from poison, the physician said. Cudahy told Dr. Huff, the lat- ter stated to the police, he had tried jto kill himseif but declined to give reasons. Why Cudahy lived at a note: under @ name other than his own was not — Funeral arrangements for ay suggested !t might have ss bn of the late Michael Cudahy, | yocn in line with « complaint he once made that he “never could do any- thing like other men “It I tp a waiter,” they quoted him, “it is immediately circulated 1 am giving away $100 bills, “If I buy a piece of jewelry heralded from coast to coast. “If Iam seen at a race track, am always ‘betting wildly.’ " - In 1915 he disappeared for a time. Friends and relatives conducted a ended when ho was | found, reading a magazine in his Pasadena home. No explanation | public, CUDAHY PHYSICL In 1917 Cudahy, caused a sensation through an argument with, Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, when the latte’ a vegetarian, made some remark oj ing company of Kansas City, Cudahy’ killed himself were two of their four children, Anne Cudahy, 17 years of age, and Michael, 14 years of age, their only son. Miss Marie Cud- ahy was away from the home at the time. The fourth child is Mrs, Percy Fisher Browne of Pasadena, who was married only a few months ago. WAS PRINCIPAL IN MANY COURT ACTIONS. In eonnection with the financial and physical troubles, which were believed by officieis and friends alike to have been the immediate cause of the sul- cide, a number of court actions in which Cudahy figured were recalled today. For several weeks prior to March was ever made NOT 21 of this year, Cudahy was at a Pas- adena hotel, attended by neurologists. Then he came to a hotel. in Los ‘An- meat-eating that made Cudahy “sore, as he said when a physical encounter had been averted. When the United States entered the war, Cudahy obtained a captain's (Continued on Page 8.) geles and registered under an assumed name, it was said on April 15, back again at his Hollywood home, accord- MAN DEAD, SLIDE CRUSHES HOUSE DENVER, April 21.—A combined rock and snow slide during the storm which swept this region last Friday crushed tn the little ranch home af Charles Sibelia, 25 years of age, a miner, at the foot of a moun- tainous district at Silver Plume, Colo., killing Sibelia and burying for 2% hours his wife and two other women who were snowbound. This became known today when Silver Plume, isolated for nearly a week, was restored to communication with the outside world. Sibelia was crushed to death be- tween a stove and the wall in the kitchen of their home. His wife, Mary, and a Mrs. Benso and hre daughter, Grace, according to re- ports, were nearly suffocated under the pile of snow and debris. They were extricated after about two and one-half hours by villagers. ‘The slide occurred at o known as Republican Net. place vo C: tSpPr nay Tribune of | it is jm Calls on fe Pheatiant Harding for Aid, Refuses Transfer Of Gold Reserves BERLIN, April 21.— (By | The Associated Press.)—The | German” government has for- | mally asked the president of the United States to mediate wh the recereuces question. The note embody! the request | was forwarded Wednesday by Loring- dresel, the American commissioner ia Berlin, to the state department in Washington. The note was signed by Chancel lor Fehrenbach and Dr. Walter Si mons, the foreign minister. The appeal pledges Germany to a cept the mediation without reser tions and to fulfill absolutely any award President Harding may make after examination and investigation Into the subject. The text of the note to Prosident Harding follows: “In the name of the German gov- ernment and the German people the undesigned, notwithstanding the still existing technical state of war, re- spectfully petition the president of the United States to mediate in the repar- ations question and to fix the sum to be paid by Germany to the allied po! i -; “They earnestly urge him to secure the consent of the allied powers to such mediation. They solemnly de clare that the German government is reaty and willing to agree, without reservations or qualifications, to pay to the allied mowers as zeparations, such as the president, after examina tion and investigation, may find just and right.” GERMAN REFUSAL : RECEIVED AT PARIS. | PARIS, April 21.—(By The Asso- ciated Progs}—The German. govern- ment ha: mabe 18 transfer the gold reserves 36fithos reichsbank,. G man imperial bank, to the -Goplens and Cologne branches of the bank, as demanded by the reparations commis- sion, it was announced here today. HYTHE CONFERENCE WILL ‘BE PRIVATE. PARIS, April 21.—Premiers “Briand and Lloyd George plan strictly pri- vate conferences at the mecting to be held at Hythe, Engiand, on Sunday. No. otherg will be present. except one secretary, foreach. Philippe J. L. Berthelot,. general secretary of the French foreign office, will probably act in that capacity, for M. Briand. It had been expected that Marshal Foch, for France, and Field’ Marshal Wilson, for Great Britain, would at tend the conference. but it was stated here today that neither of these mili tary representatives would go to Hy- the for this meeting, at which Pro- ier Briand is expected to communi- cate to the Britih premier the meas ures France proposes in case Germany has not by May 1 taken an acceptable position on the reparation question. ‘The military and economic experts considering this subject met this morning at the office of the interallied authorities and agreed, it was after wards stated, on th epoints of detail regarding the military and economic organization of the territory in the Ruhr region, the occupation of which is proposed in case of German recalci trance. SIMONS TO TAKE US PROPOSALS IN REICHSTAG. BERLIN, April 21.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.—Dr. Walter Simons, the former minister, announced today in answer to the clamor for inforn tion that he would answer interpetla: tions in the reichstag on the German reparations proposals and the man- ICGHT MAIL NUMBER NUMBER 165 SONA TO ESCAPE PRISON pute and Fix German Payment RESERVE BOARD BALL SCOR Cincinnati 21007 15 1 Pittsburgh _____-2 0 3002*—8 11°2 Batteries—Napier, Brenton, Marquard and Wingo; Adams, Ponder, Yellowhorse and Schmidt. At Brooklyn— R.H.-E. Boston ________- 0000200002 71 Brooklyn _______ 00000004*4 5 2 Batteries—Watson and O’Neill; Grimes and Miller. At New York— R. H. E, Philadelphia ______ 220010106 10 0 New York _______ 0101120005 71 Batteries—Hubbell, Kenan, Betts and Bruggy, Snyder; Toney and Smith. _ At St. Louis—St. Louis-Chicago postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia— . H. BE New York 1002010026 ll 1 Philadelphia ___.000000010—1 13 0 Batteries—Mays and Schang; Moore and J. Walker, Perkins. At Cleveland— R. H. EL St. Louis 0020000013 41 Cleveland _ 00100201*4 11 Q Batteries—Shocker and Severeid; Bagby and O'Neill. At Boston— R. H. E; Washington ____- 0000000000 2 @ Boston _\.------- 0100:06000*1 7-0 Batteries—Mogridge and Gharrity; Jones and Ruel. At Chicago— Detroit Chicago R. H. E. 6 1 5.8 0210000 10020328 Batteries—Ehmke, Ayers and Ainsmith; Kerr and Schalk. Called at end of seventh; rain. ner in which they have been prepared | on Monday or Tues ‘The situation has been much com-| plicated by the opposition to Dr. Si-| mons which has been circulating re: ports that he would be forced to re sign, Informal discussions are continuing | between the foreign office and Loring- dresel, the American commissioner, | and the German newspapers today dis-| credit reports that the United States has refused to give consideration to the German counter proposals. oe SERVICE MEN PREFERRED. PERSHING HEADS NEW WAR STAFF WASHINGTON, April 21.—Organization of a war staff |headed by General Pershing to take charge of field opera- tions of the armies of the United States ig time of war was announced today by Secretary Weeks. “Instant preparation in time of peace for active military |operation,” was given by the secretary as the reason for the Manager Arbogast used when he was working to fame in the national pastime and three fielder mitts just like any of the mitts used by the Casper baseball team. Casper to the place where the first bunch: of treasure is buried. This procedure will be followed until all 118 prizes have heen unearthed and the'ticket which will permit the holder to claim the $5 cash prize Besides these prizes The Trib secured, une has secured, through the co- How'd yuh like to have one of | operation’ of the America theater them baseballs just like Babe Ruth | 100 tickets which will permit the clouts over the fence for his home holder to see the areat “Buried runs. Just thing three lucky kids Treasure’ picture which w be will each receive one of these fine | shown there Sunday and MonJa is, And then there are three The only danger that the kiddies | bats Just like Ty Cobb used, three | who take part in the treasure hunt catchers’ gloves like the ones which | will face will be the attacks af the ROCKFORD, IL, April 21.—Pau! J, |new organization. pedy ia E in time of peace. Gen- Healy, president of the Chicago Grain| ‘The organization headed by Gener- hatees sient cn ad ah bere akeletontvast Products company, announced today}al Pershing will be entirely separate) O10 ont Pchers oF the cree that at that he had issued orders that only| from the office of tho chief of staff,| CHumont during the world war and ex-sorvice men were to be employed! Mr. Weeks said, which will continue! yom of strat aA te: entirely with at the new alcohol distillery here. to direct the activities of the military lr rategy actics and war 3 x: | organization, | “We are going to have a skeleton- Oh, Skin- -nay-- I reasure’s All Buried! Are You Ready? | angry pirates: who will be awfully } sore when they find out that the treasure which they have hidden away as been discovered Arrangements have been made to provide ample protection so that | there will be,no Canger of the chil- | | | aren being injured in the congested traffic area Wouldn't it be fine if you all got our gangs together and arrived at ‘The Tribune office early Saturday afternoon and were first to get the confidence of the pirate man who will lead the treasure hunt. Then | |ized headquarters established in the ar department,” | Weeks. “Its purpose will be to keep us in- | stantly prepared for military operas | tions. The details will be given out later but General Pershing will be at the head of the activit Before the world war Secretarr ks explained Marshal Joffre had said Secretary have a here you to work out a team plan the | 9 mem- fter the | too, will t you gang t Ww whereby you can hold k been similarly selected to command rest of the crowd while o} the armies of France, if war came, ber of the gang dives and organized a skeleton staff whieh treasure was instantly ay ure to arrive at The Tribune |pRayED FOR KING, ARRESTED made prom have been hunt You can't to KOSSICE, — Cze. A man named aA parish ir n lage, has uso it ts allored + for former Kink ‘high mass last Sun- April . presiding over been Rem base on and then the big America Sunday. | afternon the Saturda picture at