Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 1

At New York— Brooklyn New York Toney and Snyder. 000010000-1 20000001*—3 Batteries—Smith and Miller, Ti i 4 aaper mee Cribuw [NIGHT MAIL| CASPER. CASPER, WE AY, MAY 8, 1921 R. H. E, 8 0 Krueger; At Pittsburgh— St. Louis and Schmidt. 0100 ' Pittsburgh ____ 0 0.1 06 Batteries—Sherdell anc R. H. E 900-1 4 0 0*—2 9 1/- ‘hoefer; Glazner At Boston— Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 Boston __ O'Neill. 00100 Batteries—Ring and Wh R. H. E. 0—1 7 2 mI 2 8 2 eat; McQuillan and 0 0 00 000 At Chicago— Cincinnati Chicago 100000 -----0900200 Batteries—Brenton, Martin and Killifer. aed and Harerave; At sure 7 ea Boston _...---_ 0 0 2 Philadelphia --. 0 0 0 “and | AMERICAN LEAGUE _ RH. E. 02000—-6 WO 002101—2 9 1 Bottertes—Penneck att Ruel ; Harris, Hasty At Cleveland— Chicego _______00000000 Cleveland ____.3021011 0 Batteries—Wilkirson, Hodge Mails and O'Neill, Yaryan; R. H. E 0 5 0 8 40 and Schalk, o— *, At Washington— R. H. E. ew York ___-_002000022—6 12 1 Washington _ -931000010—5 13 0 Batteries—Quinn, Hoyt, Mays and Hoff- mann; Johnson and Picinich. At St. Louis— 0000030003 4 0 00102201*-614 1 Batteries—Daus s and Ainsmith; Bayne and Billings. BEHAVE YOURSELF WINS DERBY CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.— Behave Yourself won the $50,000 Kentucky derby here this afternoon in 2:04 1-5. Black Servant was second and Prudery third: The winner and Black Servant were the entry of E. R. Brad- ley, the Kentucky turf: ‘man. Behave Yourself took the lead at the home stretch and won by a head from his stablemate. The race was worth $38,450 to the winner. CHURCHILL L Dow: ‘NS, Louisville, Ky May 7.—A urning sun streaming out of a clear sky tem- pered with a slight breeze, furnished a perfect setting this afternoon for the running of the 47th annual Ken- over the _ historic at a mile and a quarter with $50,- 000 a money, is the richest prize for three-year-olds in the world. When the horses were called to the post for the first race ef the day ‘the course was thronged with a crowd estimated at between 50,- 000 and 60,000, the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a similar event. The gates were opened at 9-o'clock and every seat at that time had been sold. The paddock was jammed with thousands who scrambled for standing room. The track was pronounced light- ning fast and the derby record of 2032-5 made by Old Rosebud in 1914 was in danger of being shat- tered. The derdy was the fifth race on the program and the starters planned to. call’ the horses to’ the post between 4:30 and 5 o'clock lo- eal summer time. 6 3) | Crown Prince Gets Ovation From British LONDON, May 7.—The Japanese | warship Katori, bringing Prince | Hirohito, heir apparent to the Japa- | nese throne, on his visit to Eng- land, arrived at Spitheed shortly after 11 o'clock today. The Brit- ish warships in port were elabo- rately decorated and salutes were exchanged between them and the | Japanese battleship. The crown prince will remain aboard the Katorl over Sunday, pro- ceeding to London Monday. pers of this c:iy printed is complimentary to Japan this morning as 2 welcome to Prince Hirohit:. He will come to London on Monday and an elabo- rate program of entertainment will begin, The London Times says it has learned the official dinner to have been given Thursday night in henor of the prince has been can- celled upon suggestion from the royal visitor, who took this action because of the coal crisis In Great Britain. In commenting upon ‘the arrival of the Japanese prince, the Telegraph alluded to the United States and the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance. It said the treaty could not be invoked to range the British navy alongside that of Japan “in the an- happy cvent of a conflict between bs two maritime powers of the Pa- cific.” et Another solution of the housing problem is to. keep the movies run ning night and day.—P, sadena Post. steamer Williamantic, loaded every seacock LATE SPORTS COLLEGE BASEBALL. At Philadciphia—Princeton, 6, Pennsylyania, 3. At Baltimore—Annapolis, i, Wes® Virginia U,, 4. LOSES AT. TENNIS. On COLUMBUS, 0., May 7.7—Michi- Ban's be team defeated Ohio team here today, taking three out of five’ sets played. The Big Ten running bread jump record of 22:11 feet was broken to . day by Stinchcomb, in the dual meet of Michigan and Ohio state. The Ohio man hung up a record of 23 fect and oné inch, PRINCETON CREWS LOS PRINCETON, May 7.—Princeton's second and third freshman crews were defeated by the Choare School eight from Wallingford, Conn., on Carnegie lake today by a slight mar- over the Henley distance of one mile and 5-16. The Princeton third crew fnished second and the ‘sec- ond freshman eight crossed the Tine last. HARVARD CREW WINS. PRINCETON, N, J., May 7.—The Harvard freshman cight defeated .the Princeton regular crew by three length. No time announced. The distance was 1 Bc miles. Ex- Soldiers in Cork Shot Down CORK, May were shot dead and a woman dan, ously wounded here early this morn- ing while returning from a dance in the barracks at Youghal, 27 miles east of here. The railway bridge between Thurles and Goold’s cross has been bloyn up stopping railWay traffic and cutting communication betwene southern Ire- land and Dublin. CHESTER TRIAL IS POSTPONED KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 7.—Trial of Denzel Chester on a charge of first degree murder in connection with: the killing of Miss Florence Burton here October 2 was postponed by agree- ment today until Maye 23. The trial was scheduled for next Monday. epee 7.—Two formor, soldiers In a period of deflation, put up or shut up means put up more collateral or shut jp shop.—Albany Times- Union. CASPER TEAM RETURNING HOME, SNOW ENDS SERIES The Casper Refiners, fresh from one, victory over the Laramie Wild- cats gnd robbed of other victortes by the snow which blanketed the university city this morning — and called a halt in the baseball series being played there, will return home tomorrow morning fo. spend the week-end, according to advices re- ceived in Casper today from L. A. Reed. They will go to Sterling May | 12 to resume play in a four-game series im ly. the for- mal opening of the league season in Casper on. May 17. When snow started falling in Laramie last night it was intended to bring the Laramie clan here to conclude the series, but exchange of information over the long dis- tance telephone put a crimp in this plan. Rain which fell in torrents last night converted Athletic park into a sea of mud and no games ALLIES MAY CALL ON THE POLES TO DISARM Germany Entitled to insist on Ruling |w. If Treaty Terms Are Fulfilled, Lloyd George Says in Speech MAIDSTONE, England, May 7 The Associated -— (By Press.)—Prime Minister Lloyd George declared today that if Germany disarmed in accordance with the treaty of Ver- sailles she was entitled to ask that the allies insist on the| He made this declaration in ad- disarmament of Poland. dressing a meeting of 5,000 persons under the auspices of ithe National U: nionist association. STRIKERS SCUTTLE SHIP, EFFORT FAILS GROSSMAN WINS : \crossed the frontier of Captain Deblois Shipping Board Vessel Is Found With Seacocks Open and Water in Hold; Tugboat Crews Join in Walkout © NEWPORT NEWS, Yeo, May 7.—The shipping anaes here, was found hold. open and 15 feet of water in her closing of the bulkhead doors prevented her from tiaziow, ee prea Ni: ° BOSTON,» May. 7 engi neers joined the 7,4: ere to- day when pwners attempted Yo fill the’ places of striking-firemen. The walkout for a time tied up ell towing operations with the exception of muni cipal work, The steamer lowan from Pacific ports ‘via New York reached her pier unassisted. TOWBOATS REFUSE TO MOVE SHIPS. BALTIMORE, May 7.—Further com- plications were added to the marine strike situation’ her toduy by the ‘re- fusal of’ union towboat engineers to remove shipping board vessels which contain a strike-breaking crew. United States Marshal Stockham this morning began serving the in: junctions, issued. bys Federal Judge Rose last night restraining ‘strikers from pickoting in large numbers or intimidating or forcibly detaining men who wish to join crews of vessels 0 the »Baltimore steamship company, which operates shipping board craf: only. FINAL DECISION 0) ARBITRATION PENDING. WASHINGTON, May Decision as to acceptance of the proposal submit remaining differences between nfarine ‘~erkers and: their emplo: a commil@sion composed of Secretary Davis, Admiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board, and a represents tive of the men isexpected by Marine engineers . Beneficial. association. offi- als before Monday. William S. Brown, president of the association, said today the main differ: ences awaiting adjustment rested with the éngineérs and that represen i of the seamen had indicated would abide by’ the actions. “I believe it will be to the interests of the organization asyocia tion's best to nd @ willingness to make reason able concessions.” Mr. Brown made public a telegram from B. L. Todd, representing the At lantic, i of the assoc! . stating that the eight eastern and gulf operating companies had “signed up for one year." It adde ‘Telegraphic reports from Mobi'e, rfolk, Portland, Me., Philade Galveston, Charleston, Portland, . New Orleans, Tampa, Apal achicola, Key West, Port Arthur, sonyille, and San Francisco show favorable coriditions for ‘membership and 100 per cent loyalty to organizs- tion.” OKEH STAMPED ON PAVKER BILL WASHINGTON, May 7.—Faver. able report sras ordered ‘on thé Nor: ris-McLaughlin packer regulation bill today by the senate agriculture committee. Opponents of tho legislation in its orginal forra were successful in obtaining elimination -of, the — pro- posed federal livestock —commis- stoner under the department of agri- culture to be appointed by the presi- eeend paid an ‘aunual salary of $7.500. will be possible for two or three days. Casper’s victory and_ Sterling's loss'in Friday’s games tied the two for first place at the bead of the league. Sterling will have a chance to forge to the front again in cen- tinuing the series with Grey>ull but their hardest test will come when they cross sticks with Casper next The club that wins a ma- jority of the series will probably be landed high and dry in first place. “Chairman Norris announced that early action on the measure would be sought. At the same.time the house agri- culture committee considering tho same measure voted to place juris- diction over the packin; industry under the department of agriculture as was<urged yesterday by Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Insti- tute. of a Meat Pakers.’ Petersburg, Verb Thea. a colored rx liceweman. OUT IN EIGHT: se UN EXTRADITION Brought to Trial in Wyoming As Result of Victory in Baltimore Gustay Grossman, alleged embezzier of $30,000 in funds provided him for work in Wyoming oll fielda,, will never stand trial) for the offense in th cours of thi: state, Rfforte, made by Natrona county authorities to ex: tradite the nian were unavailing» ahd the petition of this state was. denied Governor Richie of Maryiand, follow- ing_a hearing of the extradition pro- ceedings at Baltimore. The decision .w: technicality, according to the sta’ ment of Sheriff, Lee Martin who ro turned here this morning. The tech- nicality, on. which Grossmang escaped trial in’ this state was that. tho com- plaint- should have been signed by Jeorge M, Necles. instead of by M. O. Corey, his ageni., Although Grossman, pleaded poverty, before the extradition court he was represented at the hearing by four of the biggest attorneys of the east Sheriff Martin says. One of these at- torneys drew a fee"of $250 a day dur ing the entire hearing. Vincent ter, deputy state's torney, represented Wyoming at hearing, *but “unable to. win case against barriers that imposed. INVESTIGATION IN VANCE CASE OPENED TODAY Cal, May 7,—An of the death here at tné the were was th finvestigat April 5,,of Miss Mary Vance, daughter of a dentist of Glencoe, I1., was begun today by the district attorney's office and the police department It was said a’ detailed roport and considerable evidence had been re ceiver from the authorities of Chicago, wheré an autopsy was performed’ on Miss Vance's, body and the statement made that death was caused by: tine poisoning Js. M. . . inspector for the state me , Who has conducted an investigation of an operation per formed on Miss Vance shortly before her death, and of the report of the @tiending physician that she died of diphtheria, conferred with the dis- Big Steal Made While Gotham Police Parade { NEW YOR —Seon after \the annual New York police parade had started today, thieves celet J |the event by stealing a $7,000 motor truck loaded $33,000 worth 3t }Woolens which had’ just arrived from Rhode Is RUTH CRACKS EIGHTH HOMER WASHINGTO: Babe" Ruth hit his eighth, cease run of the season in the eighth inning of the, New York-Washington” game One man was on base. i here today. | F Press}—The allies have —{By The RIS, May sent to the allied high commission in Upper Si an urgent request to act ener ically in the suppression of the olish uprising in that district, using | © allied troops for the purpose. Tt Iso urge that the commission report as quickly as possible on the settle ment of the boundaries between Po- land and Germany this area as a re sult of the recent plebisctte French circles appeared much con cerned today over received of the arrest by 50 Germans who had the French army, controller of the {district of Ober-Glogau"who was on a| Sno! ‘TIER OPENED. OPPELYN, Sile May |man requests that the frontier tween Germany and Silesia be opened and that all political prisoners held by the allies in Upper Silesia be re- —Ger- de Alleged Embezzler Not to Be leased, have been granted by the in- jterallied commission here. Decision {whether the use of German govern- {ment troops would be permitted in Si 2s bused on a flimsy } | upon (rr jesta and »whether the Polish frontier would be closed, was expected carly today. An armored train was ‘run from Breslau to Kreuzburg, about 36 miles northeast of here by! Germans © last night, and was turned over to allied authorities there, The allies accepted nar train, In “view of the reports that Associated | ~ NUMBER 179 = ‘4 | Waltace, ee, ‘Bbyash: | Harvey ‘Are Sent Instructions WASHINGTON, |Instructions to Ambassadors! | Wallace at Paris and Roland yden to resume their! |posts as unofficial observers for the American government at the conference of anibeeerare an reparations commission were prepared today at “state d partment. Th ormity with the decision ¢ Harding an nounced 5 have American representation on the internationa councils overseas dealing with prob Jems growing out of the war. George vey, ambassador to Great Britain, will represent the United | States on the supreme counefl The American enunci: fon of its at titude toward mandates was declared |to be unaffected in any way, but it was argued t the position of the n that question and is interested, wa in A n of the repre strengthened by n it reane ntation on the neil The derision of administration | to necept the ation of the allied |supreme councit (o send American | representatives to th allied coun. cils into senate discussion today Senator Harrison, Democrat. Mivels |sippi, declaring that in sending the | invitation the allies were “merely rub- bing it in” on the American govern ment “fo leserting them.” ‘We the president naming « |the man to represent him in those councils a man who has insulted prac lly every one of the allied na 8, the senator continued nator New publican, Indiana |interrupted to read a London news dispatch quoting Bainbridge Colby former secretary of state; as having coniplimented Ambassador Harvey An “accomplished and cultivated gen tleman.” Senator Stanley, Democrat, tucky, inquired whether it could be said of Aaron Burr that he a omplished and cultivated." K n not was . Ma —President Ebert the Vossische Zeitung says today, has asked, Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, German Ambassador to France, to form a new cabinet. Dr. Mayer asked tat he be given time to consider the offer, the newspaper addi U.S. NOT TO TAKE the Poles planned to attack Kreuz- RAE burs today. © When Rosenberg was) PART IN LEAGUE taken by the Poles a British major WASHINGTO?", May .7,--The deri who was acting as control officer there as arrested by a’ Polish, leader,, who was formerly a police officer under the command of the major. The Po- lish leader ordered that the major be shot, and ordered a squad of five men to execute him. As the Squad took its Jor suid. “You do not dare to shoot,"" where- the Poles lowered their rifles and refused to fire, the ma- ace ‘The stuation in this city, which has| been gr*ving appreciably more tense, has been made more serious by the ‘arrival of hundreds of refugees. Many have been severely wounded, and have excitéd the people with stories of al leed Polish brutalities. The refugees augmented by residents of Oppelyn, held a silent demonstration yesterday afternoon, parading up and down the principal streets. Prince Hatzfeld, German delegate on the’ interallied commission, 4 clared yesterday that every. effort ws being made to hold back the Ger ns, but that the danger was in- creasing hourly. He added that, according to Ger information, there are at least Poles under arms in Upper Alaskan Moose Team Will Mush To Convention »: TOLEDO, Ohio, Mi and the drill team of t Alaska, lodge, have s' y dog m on the first lap of their journey that will bring them to the interna tiong] convention of the Loyal Or- der of Moose, to be held in Toledo the week of June 26, according to word received today b Mayor Schreiber » members of the Jack . lodge, costumed as Si will be on horsebac members of the Klu Klux Klan; also will come on horseback. Decision on the site in for the $1,000,000 colont: members of the order is bring . large delegations southern stated. the’ south for aged pected to from the sion of President Harding to have a porsanal tepresentative at meetings of the supreme council a well as unof. ficial representutives’ of the United States on the conference of ambassa- dors and the reparations commission Which was being studied carefully in all quarters today, It was emphasized in the highest ad. ministration circles that the. step did not mean the participation of the United Statés in any project “of a world government or world league.” ambassacor to Lon president's _represen- tative on the supreme council, and al- though without power to bind the United States, will be in, position to forward such information to Washing: Colonel Harvey, don, will be the ton. ‘The supreme council is an out growth of the council of four, which |fumctioned at Paris during the draft- ing of the peace treaty, and to it have been refer for settlement ma important questions, inciuding the American protest to the league of na tions inst the award to Japan of a mandate for the Is!and of Yap. in fact. expected to take up the subjcct of mandates, which opened by recent notes of the Jican. government to (reat France, Italy and Jupan Another important question whieh it has been indicated would be taken | up with the council by Mr. Harv the possibility of initiating a+ aa | conference for disarmament y expressed great satisfaction dispatches aanoune: ates had decided to ambassadors ions commisston. the action of the was the result and would facili Lloyd ¢ | meetir ne cil at London, the Matin on of the t the opp: fands demands “ May 7.—| | work in conjunction with tate settlement of peac problem: | Referring to encies between | | Prem Prime Ministe STHNOD WILL: BUILD. REFINERY Mutual Plant Also to Be Enlarged If Plans Now Pending Materialize; Eight Stills Are Likely | The Standard (Indiana) Oil company will build a battery lof Burton proce | | Mutual Oil and Refining com- AT GLENROGK 10 = WORK HEAVY OIL SOR Si wr Gy WEP Urn eee ee a | ee r pany plant at Glenrock to handie t wer grad ‘ In the same manner tt plan neg pending are completed Th : ed here for the pa 1 officials at the 8t morning Indicated at it was a posstbilita, Reports from ; the proposes andard plant is leared for the erec tion of the necessary battery of stilts: pumping, plant and bulldings.- | Jurton process racking | lis patented by the Standard company. Thi s8 permits turn: | ing lower grad gasoline tha other device known to me ne In or to commoc crude of Stance plant, the Mutual r whic @ subsidiary of the Elk Basin Cc dated company will have (o be enlarged. The Mutual refinory crude which ts transiy Hiinois Pip the pipe- NOMINATION OF BLAIR IS HELD ‘UP IN SENATE WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND ON NEW ORLEANS STREET NEW ORLEANS, Mrs. Fred R. Leeve of Los Angeles, shot and killed her husband here today. The shooting occurred in the heart of the business section shortly before noon when the streets were crowded with persons, The shooting was witnessed by hundreds of persons and followed a brief talk between the couple from which Levee had turned away. Mrs. Levee gave herself up to the La., May Mee en) police. She refused to make a state- ment. Business interests were said to have been involved the cou pie's alleged domestic troubles. Mrs. Levee, police say, recently was in Baton Rouge, where she fruitlessiy attempted to have Gov- ernor Parker sign extradition papers so her husband could be returned to California. Mrs. Levee today walked up to | her husband who was standing on a so | corner cutside a hotel, and after ez. changing a few words with him sh ot him in the back. Mrs. Leve a divorce, —The mar ck R. Levee, | Los Angetes attorney and cluman, | is wife, Mrs. Mat Levee, who shot and killed him in New Or- leans today, have been tecounted im the mewspapers here at various | times in the last two years. kK line “of the. company Ir ig Muddy, lino is now in a posi | tion to handle crude from the Salt |Creek ficld as a result of the con struction a few months ago of a loop connecting it with the carriers from alt Creek, Klk Basin has large in. teresty and production in Salt: Creek and through this arrangement it will not only be able to refine its own | crude but will be in a position to lft some of the burden nf taking care of the steadily inc ing output from that field. The Mutual plant will be gradually enlarged the . refining needs require The initial unit of the new star ard phint at Glenrock, {t 1s said consist of eight Burton stills will crack th oll from th tual plant® under the same plan followed at the Wyoming plant This will n x refineries owned and operated by the in the Rocky Mountain r Laramie Midwest Lake City Utah Oil ence, Colo. United. Of adjoining th ° : . ont = ee eee ee