Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 1

VOLUME Vv. BALL SCORES NATIONAL At Chicago— R. H. E. Pittsburgh ____ 0000 ool 10—4.8 2 Chicago ____-._ 1010 om) Oo¢®3: 70 Batteries—Glazner an Martin ichmidt; and O'Farrell. CAGUE i, ek At New York— R. H. Boston _____...000001000—1 6 1 New York ---__-42100010*—8 12 0 Batteries—Watson, Scott, Cooney and O’Neil, Gibson; Barnes and Smith, Gaston. At Brooklyn— Philadelphia ___ 0 00102 Brooklyn ______ 020000 Batteries—Hubbell and Miljus, Mitcheli‘and Miller. R. H. E. 000-3 9 2 02-4 5 3 Bruggy; Cadore, No other games scheduled. wii A. At Philadelphia— Washington _-_ 000001 0 0 0— 3 4 Philadelphia ___ 0 0 0 1 2 Laue 5 1 Batteries—Erickson, Courtney and - _ Ghar- Yity3_ Perry and Perkins. rer E. ‘At Detroit— St: Louis_..3 0 1:0 0 00.0:2.000 1—7 15 3 Detroit.....2011001010000 6 141 Batteries—Bayne, Stoctets Davis and Bill- ings; Holling and Ainsmith R. H. E. No other games scheduled. MIDWEST LEAGU E At Denver—Casper 1, Denver 1, in first inning. HAND MASHED AS GAR TURNS OVER ON ROAD 2x: sx sssc et, Charles Conner, of 143 West Thir- a Roy Rotchell, Mrs. Conaer, “Miss teenth street, was injured yesterday Dunt= and R. Westover. when a motor car turned over on the road to the Hat Six falls, mashing his hand under the rods holding the top up. The car skidded on a wet place in the roads and turned turtle. None soit the ate occupants were injured Home Rule Is Effective in DUBLIN, May 2-~A now chapter | in Irish history will be recorded this week with the inauguration of the mew homo rule partition act. This will mark the end of the act of the union, under which Ireland has been governed from West- minster for 120 years. "The week will also witness the inauguration of Lord Talbot, the new lord lieu- tenant, who is the first Catholic to hold that office in recent times. Despite the importance of these developments the Irish people ap- peared today to await them with the utmost indifference. Lord Talbot will be sworn in to- morrow with the usual ceremonies, although the will not make the traditional state entry into Dublin Castle, with the old time pageantry. Later he will issue a proclamation summoning the parliaments for north and south Ireland. Trish Affairs : CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921 MAY DAY QUIET DESPITE REDS Failure of Agitators to Arouse Reds to Violence Means Return in U. S. to Normal Condition—Daugherty COLUMBUS, O., May 2.—Quiet observance of May day | throughout the United States despite attempts to agitate! |demonstrations through the distribution of literature has | “given assurance of the return to normal conditions in| America,” said a statement issued here today by Attorney General ‘Harry M. Daugherty. Yesterday had been a typical “Amer-) it would invite, rather than prevent |ican Sunday,” the attorney general| demonstrations. The country is set-| sald. Mr. Daugherty’s statement said) tling down to a patriollc program. 1| he had been urged to issue a gencral think we need less watching and more public warning against. announced working in this country. | | demonstrations, as has been custo: “I woulé not cay that it is perfectly mary with the department of justice| safe to leave the emokehouse door the last several years, but that he had) open, but we are back to normal. al refused to do 80, | most, as the president of the United] “My idea was,” the statement said,| States would ssy. and we have reason “that if a general warning were given,' to be proud of ourselves.” JURORS REGRET CONVICTION Che Casper Daily Critume [NICHT MAIL| Congress Without Primaries, Says Setting Aside Conviction of Michigan Solon and Sixteen Other ‘Accused WASHINGTON, May 2.— Conviction of United States Senator Truman H. Newberry for conspiracy to violate the was set aside today by the supreme court. The conviction of 16 other | The court held that congress was without power to regulate primaries. Justice McReynolds read fon to which Justice McK sented as to the power of « but agreed as to the decis Chief Justice White also dissented from the decision that congress did not have power to control ail elections jbut agreed that the statute had been |grossly misconstrued.” Justice McReynolds said that the lower court erred in dismissing the |demurrer of the defendants. e opin “Obviously the corrupt practices act covers also the primaries and er preliminary acts preceding an election,” the court said. ‘The one question here is whether congress NUMBER 174 SENATOR NEWBERRY FREED BY COURT RULING: Power to Regulate Supreme Court in ENROLLMENT 11 LOCAL sGhOOLs IS INGREASED TQ 0046 THIS YEAR in federal courts in Michigan federal corrupt practices act defendants also was set aside. } tion is ones bes e bafiny os cried ‘ y of regulating the ‘manner or howies|Gain of 800 Pupils In ections’ and not of election: Chiet Justice White in hin dissent-| Year Shown In Annual read cs _ peas peck x gy — — re R t £S - t d slat iste ata ie'| Report of Superintend: constitution to regulate senatorial ent A. A. Slade = entially a federal matter, One of the most remark- yefore the constitution,” ae iu eT able school activities that is © direct election, amend ° i P 7 the constitu as not changed the noted in the annual report provisions of section feur, article one|SUbmitted by A. A. Slade, of that document, the court held. superintendent of schools, to Chief Just White predicted thatthe school board directors at {| F c lay Men Who Sent Chiropractor to Jail Not In Sympathy With Penalty Imposed, Petition for Revision of Law Dr. J. 1. Jeffrey would never have been found guilty! of the eharge of practicing medicine the jury which heard the case in district court if the mem-| bers of the jury had not believed that such a conviction would ‘have taken the case to” jurymen anticipated that the cated fromthe state statutes because it is “unconstitutional.” Unique in the sinnals of court his- tory is the statement which makes the: above stand ofthe 12 jurymen a mat- ter.of public record. Every member gf the jury which voted guilty in the! case which resulted in the sentencing of Dr Jeffrey subscribed his name to a petition which will be sent to Gov. Robert D. Carey and which was made public today. The following is the text of the pe- tition which is a severe arraignment of the conditions which resulted in the sentencing of Dr. Jeffrey: “We, the undersigned, citizens of the county of Natrona, state of Wyoming, duly selected and qualified jurors of the district court of the Sixth judicial district in and for said county and state, sitting in the case of the State of Wyoming vs. Joseph H. Jeffrey, charged with practicing medicine with- out a license, who found him guilty, feel that the law under ‘which such prosecution can be brought is. unfair, unjust and not in conformity with the| spirit of the American constitution! and infringes upon the liberties of, every citizen and his right to select the person to care for his health whom he deems best qualified for that pur- pose, mostly earnestly urge upon the governor of the state of Wyoming, and upon the members of the legislature, that a proper law which will provide for the licensing of chiropractors be enacted. No verdict of guilty would have been brought in by us had we not believed that the question would be submitted to the supreme court of the state. “We believe that the existing law is, unconstitutional both as to the state constitution and the national constitu- tion and that the supreme court would, so decide.” The petition is signed by A. G. the supreme court, where As Caxisting Jaw” would be er: Rowan, W, R. Laymcn, Halph David Bart “Mitchell, J. 2B, Hex Rollin’ J. Brashear, C.F. Castlewai G. 4. Johngon, 8! B. Grockley, F. H. Joftryes, R. C. Davis and John P. F. Peters, Jews and Arabs Battle, 20 Dead) JERUSALEM, May 2—(By The Associated Press.)—Twenty persons were killed and 150 wounded in a clash between Jews snd Arabs at Jaffa Sunday. Troops succeeded in restoring order without being com- pelied to fire on the fighting crowds. Report of U.S. Envoy at the Vatican Denied WASHINGTON, May -2.—Appoing- ment of an American diplomatic rep- resentative to the vatican is not under contemplation, said a statement is- sued today at the White House in re- sponse to repeated inquiries as to the! possibility of such an appointment being made. 2 SHIPPING TIEUP IS SEEN IN BIG STRIKE 125,000 Workers ‘Affected by Walkout ‘Against Acceptance of 15 Per Cent Wage Redaction for Ship Labor NEW YORK,, May 2.— Union leaders predicted today that the walkout of marine workers called yesterday as a protest againat 15 per cent wage reductions would result in 24 im a complete tieup of American shipping. News of the walkout decision was wirelessed to all ships fiying the American flag yesterday after the International Beaman's union, the Marine Firemen,}™idnight Saturday means a virtual .‘|reduction of from 40 to 60 per cent passe and Water ‘Tenders union atid) ynen certain! new working conditions o> are considered, workers declared. BE resign thelr jobs rather than ac-|""0 “S)0°I5° doo workers affected by Pept the cut. the walkout, 30,000 to 40,000 are in Tt is estimated that about 125,000|tnis port. ‘The number of ships af- Workers are affected by. the walkout.| fected is said. to be about»2,000 of ve 15 per cent reduction, suggest-| which between 200 and 300 are in this ti by Chairman Bengon, of the stip-|port. The total tonnage involved is bing Moora, an@ placed &: effegt-at-more than 12,909,000 of which '7,500,- | 00 is owned by the United States board. shipping It is believed. by leaders of the ma- rine workers that the walkout call will be heeded generally today in all ports’on the Atlantic, Guif and Pa- cific coast. They said they received messages from the west coast last night indicating that workers there Were in full sympathy with the move- ment. From some ports came information, leaders said, that owners in a’ few in- stances were taking on men at the oid rates of pay rather than suffer losses through tying up of the ships. WASHINGTON, May 2,—Shipping board officials said today but few vessels had been tied up as a result of the réfusal of the seamen to accept the 15 per cent wage cut ordered by the board Friday. In the cases re- ported the ve>sels were held in port because. the -s¢n refused ‘to articles at the "reduced rate of pay. GALVESTON, Texas, May 2.—Sir United -States shipping board vessels |are tied up in the port of Galveston as the result of the marine workers |strike.- Seamen, cooks, stewards, en- gineers and firemen quit the steamers late yesterday immediately upon re- ceipt of a notice of a 15 per cent wage reduction. MEDIATION IS UP TO OWNERS. WASHINGTON, May 2. White House officers said today it was their undérstanding that appointment of a federal commission to mediate in the controversy between the ship owners and marine workers awaited accept- atice by the owners of government mediation. President Harding ~ on Placed the whole question -in the bands of Secretaries Davis and Hoov- er and it was said today that the commerce secretary was in communi- cation with the operators in an ef- fort to have them accept the workers’ Proposal for mediation. | It was said at the shipping board's (offices that little difficulty in obtain- (Continued on Page &) without a license by| Saturday | SEVEN KILLED “IN-CORK RIOTS FOR WEEK-END | | CORK, May 2.—Sbven persons were killed Sunday by the police and members ‘of the military forces in clashes in ‘Counties Cork and ‘Tipperary. {n'nn ambush ‘of crown forces'th’ { Kildorrey, County Cork, two frtch others captured, two of whom were wounded. There were no crown casualties in the fighting, lasted an hour and a half. A police patrol’ which’ was fired on from a house in Tipperary re- turned the fire killing two’ men. One of them, James Maloney, is said | to have been the son of P. J, Ma- | loney, Sinn Fein member of the | British house of commons from the | republicans were killed’ and =| which south division of Tipperary. Three other fatalities occurred in minor clashe: GERMAN ULTIMATUM DRAWN Must Answer Yes o of military and naval penalties. |and submitted to the supreme c |tiations are considered at an end. Premier Briand said this morning| jit would take 12 days to complete | French military preparations for bad cupation of the Ruhr district. “If at the end of that time Germany | has not fully yielded to the allies," he declared, “the French troops Bi march.” “I hope we°shall not march alone, “| he added. FRENCH LAY PLANS FOR OCCUPATION. | Paris, May 2.—(By The Associated| Press.)—The French government is} proceeding with the preliminaries| Necessary to the occupation of the! Ruhr valley, should that step be or- dered. A brigade of cavalry was entraining today at Meaux to join a large de- tachment of infantry already on the| way from Lyons, in addition to ar- tillery from Vincennes and other gar- risons, now on the move. Orders for mobilization of the rincs| of 1919 were expected to. be issued| i here today. Negroes are now expected to be in-| cluded'in the forces sent into the| Ruhr. Newspapers as a whole expressed themselves today as being in favor of the mobilization, the only discordant note being struck by Humanite, which in large headlines attacked the order| calling the men to the colors. It also| carried on its first an advertisement| by the communist committee of ac-| tion, beginning with the words: “Down with war; down with mobilization.” |wavar. DEMONSTRATION |IS BRITISH PLAN. LONDON, May 2.—(By ciated’ Press.)—Great The Asso-| Britain will Escape Penalty; Negotiations Over Reparations Considered at End LONDON, May 2.—(By The Associated Press.)—Ger-| ———= many must give by May 12 a categorical answer—yes or no —to the allied reparations demands or suffer the infliction jultimatum drawn up by the allied foreign ministcrs today aarge of the Ford-Newberry contest, id the committees would meet in a [ts w days to consider the effect of the |courtia decision on future senate ac- tion. Senator Dillingham said it ap- |peared that with the corrupt practices law held void the committee would be (GOLD FOUND !without further jurisdiction. IN OTTA WA'| Associate Justice Pitney also read jan opinion dissenting in part from the |court’s decision and announced that Associate Justices Brandeis and Clarke OTTAWA, Ont., May 2,—Gold has| had concurred in the opinion he filed. beén struck on a farm 45 miles due| Chief Justice Wntte sald he con. north of Ottawa.. The first gold rush| curred in the reversal of the convic- in tuls part of Canada followed, jtion. but that a ‘new trail! should, be today 3, .Pahshares: seep eae bad" pean: epMneid. hia The majority opinion, which helé the corrupt practices act unconstitu- INDIAN AN CLAIMS stein ane “We cannot.conclude the authority to cOntrol party primaries or conven- tions for designating candidates was bestowed on congress by the grant of power to regulate the manner of hvid- ing elections, The‘fair intendment of WASHINGTON, May. 2.—The. su- preme court refused today to permit John M. Taylor, as.repregentative of the Eastern Emigrant Cherokees, to intervene in the Red river oH land case. the words does not exténd so far; the Taylor claimed that large tracts of framers of the constitution did not ascribe to them any such meaning. Nor is this control necessary in order to effectuate the§ power expressly granted. On the other hand, its ex- ercise would iriterfere with purely do mestic affairs of the states and in- fringe upon liberties reserved to the people “It should not be forgotten that, ex- the territory in dispute was the prop-| ercising inherent police power, the erty gf his clients by reason of a] tate may suppress whatever _ evils 14,000,000-acre grant made by Pres!-| may be incident <o primary om con- dent Van Buren. (Continued on Pag>> 8.) r No by May 12 to| ad Hooks On | | Plane, Takes | | Ride in Cloud} Towa, May 2.— 15-year-old Oelwein youth, caused his parents a great deal of worry and grief through taking an uninvited trip in the clouds, hanging to the tail piece of | | | , according to the terms of an} ouncil for its approval. -Nego-| make a naval demonstration if Ger-| many refuses to yield to the ailies| conditions in the reparations issue,| it as stated here today, The dem onstration, which would not take the} gers, made ready to form of a blockade would probab occur in the North sea, it was added. The reparations commission will ad-! vise Germany of the allies’ conditions| within six days after the decision| upon them has been reached by the| the mechine started to glide away Meeley ran and caught bold of a stabilizer and was off on the trip. Having difficulty with his plane, the aviator noticed the youth. A forced Janding was made and Mee- | supreme counc! Germany then will| ley was well lectured, the aviator [troller of the currency today issued jhave six days in which to give an| falling to weigh his words. Meeley |a call for the condition of all national answer, which is required to be a di-| said he enjoyed the ride, adding “but | banks at the clo: of business on Fect yes or no, without conditions. | that guy is sure rough.” \ Thursday, April 2 PEACE RESOLUTION _ PASSED BY SENATE Senate ‘Act Ending Technical State of | Liquor Smuggler War With Germany Adopted by Vote Of 49 to 23 Late Saturday WASHINGTON, May 2.—(By United Press.) —The sen-! jate late Saturday night passed the Knox resclution ending the technical state of war between the United States and| the central powers. The vote was 49 to 23. The resolution now goes to the house for approval. y | ——. United States, on the one hand, and| PARIS, May 2.—(By The Associated | Germany and Austria-Hungary on the| other. C © was expressed, How-} Teves in their and the presid the passage by the United ates sen ampty provide mst any dis ate of the Knox resolution declaring at|adventaze to the allies as the result! an end the state of war be the] of separate peace with Germany. |, K and at present the school lists are com- RUTH HITS GEO. KELLY Call Issued for | Bank Statements may limit expenditures of a candidate. |jegisiation would come which would the annual meeting held at the C The source of such power is in sec: | set aside today’s decision as to the] tray sehool’ tive cio an ta ee ee power of congress over primaries for | mendous growth in school enrollment otherwise “government cannot live.” | Guring the present year a Upon learning of the court's de The total: e: 11 cision, Chairman Dillingham of* the wp tea fst beng regia ting hte a oye senate elections committee, which has | 2" high school last year was 2 School opened last fall with an ¢ rollment of 1,934. By November 9. the enrollment had increased to 2, posed of 3,046 students. This increased enrollment has jounted to an average of from 20 to 30 pupils a week while there have been several weeks during the current year when the new enrollment soared past the 100 mark. As a result of this tremendous in- crease In Casper schools, all buildings { are now crowded to capacity. Hase- ment rooms are in use in very grade school building. Classes are meeting ing the halls of the Central and East Casper scl. ols. The Burlington chapel, & room ut the ‘public iibrary and the council chamber at the city hall. are also used as school rooms. Two base- ment rooms which were net designed for classes are in use at Salt Creek, The furniture has just been installed at the new Elk street. school but this seve Ainge will give us only temporary relief. The new building program of the board of education provides for the enlargement of the Burlington school, @ new building near the reservoir southeast of town, a new building at Milla and at Salt Creek. It these plans are carried out, Casper school children in all probability will be com- fortably housed at the beginning of the next ol yea: OUT SIXTH CIRCUIT RUN BOSTON May *°.—“Babe” Ruth, of the New York Yankees, knocked ils sixth home run of the season in the sixth inning of the game with | the Boston Red Sox today ARR ae CRACKS OUT : HOMER NO. 7 NEW YORK, May 2. — George Kelly, of the New York Giants hit his seventh homo-run of the season_ today in the first inning of the came with Boston. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The comp Murders Agent EL PASO, Tex., May 2.—Prohibl- tion Enforcement Officer John Wat- son, shot through the luag Satur- day night in a battle with liquor smugglers near Anthony, N. My died here early this morning. He was a former captain in the army, His physician, Dr, Paul Gallagher, gave a pint of blood in an effort to save him. Officer W. B. Holzman, who was with Officer Watson, was shot in the chin and through thé right arm. , n