Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 1

CANNON BALL, tt Maw aa D., accorded a chieftain in today. Mingled with the Indian rites of the American local Catholic church. The final resting place for young chief who was killed in vattle while with the American expedi ary forces In France in 1918¢ wit! be Holy Hill, a spot sacred to the In- dians, where the last great sun dance of the Sioux was held. .Grass’ body reached here from Frazce this week Tho Whito Horre Riders had charge of the Indian ceremonies, con- sisting mainly of chanting. dances, which lasted throughout the night. The White Horse: Riders is Gomposed of middle-aged warriors who had won metnbirship in the organization many years ago through especial bravery. CANNON BALL, N. D,, May 20.— Nearly 3,000 Indian3 had assembied here this morning to attend funeral services for Albert Grass, last heredl- tary chief of the Dakota Sioux In- diana which are to be held here this afternoon, Chief Grass was kllled in uly, 1938, while in action with forces in France and his ody was returned. here this mest} All through yesterday and last night the ‘Bravery of their former chict was chanted by the Indians az a part of the, ceremonies which will continue until the body is laid to rest in Holy Hill éemetery, The White Horse Riders, an ancient Sioux“ organization, which half a ccn- tury ago, was a famer, order of the red race, had charge of the ceremonies last night Chiet Grass was 21 years of age when killed Detectives With Weapons to Be Arrested, Order LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Arrest of] all private detectives carrying con- cealed-weapons was ordered by Po- lice Superintendent Maloney today! The order followed the attack on a citizen, who questioned a private de- tectiye's authority to order him from the water front. The deteetive struck the citizen with a Hin btnek jack, ye Auto- Wrecking Shop in Denver Gutted by Fire DENVER, May 20.—Fire, discover€a early this morning in a "two-story brick building at 1348 Thirteenth street occupied by an auto-wrecking company, completely gutted the. buiid- ing which was stored full of old auto- mobiles. The loss, estimated at $10,- 000, was covered by insurance. A. Weber is proprietor of the company. Insurany-e Inspectors said today they believed the fire was of incendiary origin. BANDIT SLAYER GETS 50 YEARS ABILENE, Texas, May 20.—Albert | L. Rowan was found guilty today and sentenced to prison for 50 years for} the murder of W. Street, a postal} clerk, killed i mail robbery here. | aie Se FRENCH IMPORTS FALL OFF. PARIS, May 20.—imports for the| first four months of the year de- creased 5,750.000,000 francs and ex-| ports increased 1,112,000 francs. Albert Grass, 21 years a Sioux Indians, will be buried S! killed wounded and four of the Sinus aad were killed and six wounded. The police attacked the gmbushers entrenched position and carried it. The men defending the position were routed and fled geross coun- try, pursued by the government force. Arms, ammunition and bombs were beens oS COURT ASKED T0 REVIEW CASE WASHINGTON, May 20.—A peti- tion for review of the cases of Gustav H. Jacobsen, Albert H, Wehde, George P. Boehm and Heramba Lal Gupta, convicted at Chicago in October, 1917, on charges of having peppers, “a ces tain military enterprise’ against the British government in India, was, filed today..in the supreme court. The briet- denied that the activities of tho first three, all of whom were said to have been German sympathizers, could have been characterized as a “mili: tary “enterprise,” although Wehde's plans were said to have been to dis- tribute. large sums to revolutionary societies. in India. “The final determination by this court of the true limitation ptaced by law upon the activities of those desir- ing to further the struggles of other peoples or races is of vital importance today,” the petition said. - “As a nation we’ were ourselyes called into teing by h war of revolu- tion which might have failed except for aid from without. Sa Liability On Telegraph Is Ordered Raised WASHINGTON, May 20.—Telegraph companies were ordered today by the terstate commerce commission to establish rules by July 13 increasing their liability for errors in transmis- sion or delivery or for non-delivery: of terstate messages. The amount. of Hiability for each message received for transmission at the unrepeated mes- ge rate was fixed by the commission not less than $500 nor less than 2 55,009 for each message received at \ the repeated message rate. LARKIN TRIES TO JUMP BRONCS TEBEAU HEADS HIM OFF, REPORT DENVER, May 20—Georse Te beau, owner of the Denver bascball club in the Midwest league, blocked the cHeged plans of E. R. (Gun- ner) Larkin, star hurler for tho | Denver ciub, when he invoked the | aid of the law today to prevent | Larkin from deserting the team to | accept a more lucrative job with 4 the Lodl (Cal.) club. | Larkin, it is said, took leave of | the Denver club in Greybull, Wyo., yesterday. _ This: morning Tebeau | appeared before Judge C. J. Morley, PHILIPPINE SENTIMENT DIVIDED ON INDEPENDENCE, WOOD IS TOLD ILAGAN, Isabella Province, P. 1, May 20.—(By The Associated Press.) —The people of Isabella province are satisfied with American’ rule and not worrying about independence, Governor » Pasvual \Paguirigan of Isabella, today told Maj. Gen. Leon- ard’ Wood, member of President Warding's mission to the PLilippinés to investigate conditions in tho | istan: The gpvernor said that the people are prosperous and contented and {| | of se Te | of the dis district court, and obtained a | writ of injunction against Larkin, | Judge Morley issued the injunction immediately upon Tebeau’s repre- sentation that quick action was nec- essary in order that Larkin might be served with the writ when he passed through Denver today on his way to the California town. Tebeau says Larkin, whose con- tract with the Denver club calls for $400 a month for the season, ex- pected to play with the Lodi club at a Salary of $425 2 month. AEC! May 20.—With all the.ceremony| bygone days, of age, last chief of the Dakota jence. 'ERIDAN SOCIETY pee GIFT TURNED : am IS ABDUCTED OVER TO DISCOVERER BALL SCORES Marries ‘Cave Man’ Under Threat of Losing Clothes (Special to The Tribune) SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 20. —You ses, Sheridan is pro- \foundiy stirred. All the way \from center to ‘circumfer- In addition Sheridan is one shocked—shell shocked possi- bly. Gassed also, Further and closer examination shows Sheridan down for the count from a solar plexus |drive from a sledge hammer. Finally Sheridan’ ia paralyzed. All this was yesterday Today Sheridan is sitting up. rubbing her eyes and wondéring Trying to con- | vince “herself that she is not in‘the middle period of the stone age, en tirely surrounded by cave dwellers. Sheriddw cannot be blamed, for the latest Duiptial affair to occur in her midst [#80 completely a renaissance of caveman methods of courtship and marriag® as td confuse Sheridan, make her look at the calendar to con vince herself that she had not jour. neyed backward a few thousand yeers The story as related over the tea cups in Sheridan's most exclusive ci eles is too vivid, too colorful for ths columns of a journal of dignity and of subdued and highly moral tend- eneles, It were better to glean the facts from a darze and portly tome the district court. First, however, permit the charac- tere. to be introduced. The victim. Miss Irene Dana, « charming. young society girl of talent and accomplish- ments; the daughter of Mrs. CG. Harry Patterson by a former marriage; niece of Hon. E. L. Dana, millionaire stock- man and land owner; niece of Mag. Gen. Alyshire of the United States army; a brunette in the early twen- ties, calculated to inspire the desire for possession in the heart of any caveman. John Lind, the son of a millwright, a legionnaire.of, dash: pleasing address. considerable popu: larity and in demand as a dancing partner—but a throwback to some cave-dwelling ancestor, ‘The hero or villian which ever he may be is in the middie twenties, fair of hair, blue of eye, revealing his Senndinavian origin. These young people had “kept com- pany” more or less for several years. ‘The young lady's people frowned upon the all-too-evident ‘attachmen: of tlie bold young man. As to the state of the young lady's affections, say she did and some say 'she did not love him. The sewing circle has it the forrier the ladies of th> tea cups say it is not 80. ‘The young lady herself has ever been non-commitol. The unadorned story, in brief, is that young Lind’ to6k Miss Dana for an automobile drive last Saturday evening. | Continued the drive to Har: din, Mont, the Gretna Green of this section, re they” were ‘marries 1 o'clock Sunday morning, retur: to Sheridan sometime Sunday. Now comes the court story which is the true one unless disproved by} young Lind who is made the defend. | ant On Monday afternoon, one the leading legal firms of the city filed a petition entitled, Irene Li plaintiff, vs. John Lind, defendan The newspapers grabbed the story and the old town’ woke up, but” the ex-| citement of ‘grasping the details was! too great and Sheridan came down! with palpitation of the heart and is} still under the doctor's care. The alleged facts related in the pu- “That on May 14, 1921, the fendant, by force, threats, deceit and intimidation, wrongfully and unlaw-| fully abducted the said plaintiff and} forcibly carried ‘her out of the State} of Wyoming into the State of Mon. Pittsburgh’ .-_. 00020001 0—3 Brooklyn _.__-_ 10000000 1— 2 New York Cincinnati _____ 0 0 Boston .._--_-,30 toposing- th the séiiber~ abcnives of} “~ St. Levis ____. 10000000 2—3 Philadelphia ___00004000 [porters Ring and New York Chicago __-___.. 01300020 Philadelphia 100000110 °| Cleveland r annulms f the a la anol pate Iment of the marriage | Washington mee aid ae. St, Louis _.__-__0 04 0 CASPER, WYO., URDAY, MAY 21,1921 | —N MAY 21, 1921 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn— R. H. E. 7 1 5 1 Batteries—Hamilton and Skiff; Cadore and Taylor. At New York— R, H. E. Chicago _____. 000060000—6 13 2 -300005020—10 10 1 Batteries—Jones, Martin, Vaughn and ’Farrell; Toney, Perritt, Sallee and Snyder. AtBoston— R. H. E. 121000—5 14 4 00.0000—4.9.3 Batteries—Coumbe and Wingo; McQuillan, Scott and O'Neill. At Philadelphia ROH. E. 7 0 *_ 4 8 2 Batteries—Doak, Riverie and Clemons, Dil- Bruggy.. AMERICAN LEAGUE 0100025 138 0 *_6 ll 3 Batteries—Mays, Sheehan and Schang; Kerr At Chicago— 002 and Schalk. At Detroit— He H. ‘EB. 6 2 3 15 0 Bush, Fullerton and 0 1— 1 * . Batteries—Meyers, Ruel Walters; Ehmke and Bassler. At Cleveland— R. H. E. — 3 5 1 *_16 17 0 and Walker; 330114183 Batteries—Harris, Naylor |Mails and O’Neill. At St. Louis— 0020 R. H. E. NUMBER 190 Presentation Made At White House By Harding WASHINGTON, May 20.— A gram of radium purehssed | by the contributions of thou- sands of American women, was presented by President Harding today to Madame Curio, the eminent Polish scientist, as} a token of the nation’s appreciation of her accomplishments and as an carn- est expression of American interest in} the advaneement of eclence and hu- manitarianism. At the mame time the president ex- | Pressed a fervent hope that the scien- tific principle of radio activity, es tablished by Mme Curle in the re- search work which led to her dis- covery of radium might be found to dominate a'so the rekitions of man kind in the present world crisi >| that the yearnings and aspirations of the many may radiate a new spirit of service to the souls of chosen loaders, Formal presentation of the gift to Mme Curie who came to this country expressly to receive it, was made at the White House at a ceremony at- tended by high officials of the govern. ment and by a commitiee of those responsible for raising the purchase fund of $100,000, The radium. will be agedt rexoarch work. for prevention of disease. —; President Harding paid tribute to the personal attainments of the ddlis- Unguished visitor, to the spirit. of, womanhood typified by her, and to the national traditions which lie be- hand her nutive Poland and her adopted country, the French republie. “We greet you as foremost among scientists in the aga of science as leader among women in the generation which sees woman come tardily into her own,” gaid the president. “We greet you as an exemplar of liberty’s victories in the generation wherein liberty has won here crown of glory. In doing honor to you we testify unew our pride in the ancient friendships which have bound us to both the coun- try of your-adoption and that of your has been your fortune, Mme Curie, to accomptish an immortal work for humanity. We bring to you the need of honor which is due to pre-eminence in science, scholarship, research and humanitarianism. But with it all we bring something mors We lay at your feet the testimony of that love which all the generations of men have been wont to bestow upon the noble woman, the unsclf- ish wife, the devoted mother. A number of years ago a reader of one of your earlier works on radio- active substances noted the obserya- Uon that tere was such divergence of opinion as to whether the energy of radioactive substance is created within those substances themselves or is guthered to them from oltside sources and then diffused from them. The question suggested an answer which is doubtless hope'essly un- scientific. 1 have liked to believe in analogy between the spiritual and the physical world, T have been very sure | that that which I may call the rudio-| | day. Murder Case Against Child Wife Dropped FARMINGTON, Mo., May ‘The first degree charge against Mrs John Parsons, 13 years of age, connection with the death of hg r, Lilly, was dismissed by Circuit Judge Huck here today. A charge of four degree manslaughter immediately was Cled against the child. e'x-year-old stepdaugh NO SHORTAGE il FRUIT CROP FROM FREEZE WASHINGTON, May 20—Damage to fruit crops from freeze in some sections of the country has not re- suited in «a general shortage, the department sf agriculture said to- Georgia’ peaches and Califor nia cherries are xiready flowing to the markets, while the strawberry crop was said to be abundant tn several places. A good crop of applies and peacies is expected in Colorado, and an average yield in New England and New York. Utah will probabiy have only a 30 per cent peach crop. Fair crops of biael! and raspberries arc looked for in Missourt ‘Lhe apple crop outlook in Lowa is improving, the department an- nounced, but in Michigan only a light yield, except of winter apples and pears is expected, In Arizona the peach crop is almost a total failure. WOOL BRINGS 17-CENTS-IN SALT LAKE CITY, tah, May 20, —The woo! marketing commitice of Parowan, Utah, growers, han an jounced the sal of more than 50, fleeces, apProximating —500,00¢ pounds of wool to Thomas Wilston- holm & Sons. company of Philadel: phia, at 17 cents a pound. ‘The same buyers are reported to hare got the wool last “year fad 63 cents. Three Mil illions In Estate Left By Mining Man SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—The will of James A. Murray, Montana mining magnate. which dispe among other properties, of the Arc! club and other Seattle holdings with @ total of $3,000,000 and the San Diego Water company, was made ‘public ‘here today. The will is to be filed for probate in Monterey county, Mur- ray'’s last home. Monterey home M) Murray died at his you. Stuard Haldorn of San Francisco, stepson. and Mrs. Mary Haldorn Mur Fay, widow, are the principal heirs. hi n estimated value of and $15,000,000. VOY SEIZED. active soul, or spirit or intellect— call it what you~ choose—must. first | gather to itself, from its surroupd- ings, teh power that it afterward ra diates in beneficence to those near it, I believe it is the sum of many in- spirations, borne in on great souls, which enables them to warm, to scin- tilate, to radiate, to illumine’ | and serve those about them." 7 1 8 0 inich; Davis and 000 100 Batteries—Johnson and Pic’ | Severeid. tana; that said defendant, in accom-| plishing ‘said= abduction. wrongfully | struck and beat tho said plaintiff, and| forcibly conveyed plaintiff in an auto: lk fer-c (Continued on Page 11) RUSSELL. FUNERAL SATURDAY afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Harry ‘Torpedo Defense Russell will be held from the Shat-} o'clock aw Drill Off San chapel at)? satisfied to continue under American [ day by automohile and launch, ar- rh rule until the United States govern- ment is ready to grant independence. General Wood arrived yesterday at the capital here of the heart of the regions of the Phil- ippines, 168 miles. northeast of Manila. He will continue northward ‘to Appari, the northeast sea port of Luzon island, 84 miles east of here. General Wood made the 71-mile journcy from Bayombong, Nueva Vicaya pravince, to Hagan yester- ving here two hours behind sched- ule owing to the shallow water on thé Cagoyan river. "The largest crowd met since leav- ing Mania lined the hills near here to greet the party. Everywhere along the route yesterday the Amer- ican flag was prominently displayed. Gne of the proamers of greeting read: “Welcome Wood-Forbes; Give Us Indepen Stopping al ‘ihe towns of Santiago, ‘Pedro Announce SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 20.—Hight| divisions of destroyers, two divisions) each of. battleships and submarines, jao@ivision of mine sweepers, three] Echague and Cauayan, and a num- [cruisers and three:tenders, making in| ber of small villages or @arrios yes- !ail 76 ships, will engage in a spec- terday, General Wood questioned natives concerning independence ideas and upon local conditions. He asserted that he found contentment generally. ine force. An aircraft force, con-| Many offichils and other speakers | sisting of a biimp and two divisions| asked for independence, but with an | tacular, torpedo defense drill off San Pedro: Mey. 31.to June 2. according |to announcement today by Capt. Evans, chief of ‘staff of the de- }of seaplanes also “will take part tn American protectorate. |the maneuvers. A dance was given here last night | sey | in honor of the party. Ricepaper is not made from rice, The journey to Apparri today sill (but from the membrances of — the! be miade by launch and autom-obile. , breadfruit tree. Stillman: Case ROME, May 20.—General Segre, head of the Italian mission in Vienna, has been arrested charged with al- leged practices concerning the import! nd export of goods, says a dispatch from the trian capital \oday. Thir- }f@én® subo: e officers. al: have been arrested charged with the same | | practices. ~|ARMS AECENED AT WILLIANGON FOR STATE USE IN MINERS WAR District Torn by. Strife For Last Year Will Be Quieted; Volunteers to Serve on Potice Army CHARLESTON, W. We., .|May 20.—Governor Morgan teday issued a proclamation declared martial law in Mingo county, the scene of industrial strife for more than a year. What strike" ha coal mines « most a governor's proc! war, insurrection been for some t Soon after the tion appeared, Cha ation A riot me in existe is and ha president of district No United Mine Workers of \n a. ina signed statement ca'icd upon all nonunion Miners in the Mingo field to ike and promised mn ion be ts id while they. were WILLIAMSON, W. Va., May 20. Determination of the Mingo county authorities to preserve order in the Upper Tug River vs mining re gion took tangible form ay when several hundred rifles ecelved ey Captain Brockus, command’ng tne state police in this resion. They were tasen to the courthouse wehre- } neds and professional men v yes. terday ‘ook the oath as special state policemen, Were waiting to receive them Canadian Homes Raided ia Get Booze for U. S. WINDSOk 20. Bootle: gers who upply rum runne key have been supplies since the minist iipertation ot Nquor from Quehee went into effect that ahey have resorted to organized saids on liquor stocks in private homes re, police department slared today THEAMOPOLIS MAN HELD FOR STABBING ANOTHER THERMOPOLIS Fat Cowan is b Jail here charg officials’ des Wyo. May 30,— held in the county 1 with having stabbed Bill: Hasty during an altercation in w sofe drink parlor. Hasty dicd la night, 48 hours after he had been mortally wounded. SCORES PAY RESPECTS TO LATE JURIST WAS! NGTON, May Scores Wis of the jurist, numbering | many high officials, but represent- ing the humbler walks of as Well, called today at the home of the late Chief Justice White to pay their respects, and messages of condolence continued to e into the family | irom all parts of the country and from abroad. The funeral of the late supreme court head, whieh will be held from the residence on Rhode Island ave- nue, tomorrow morning at 19 o'clock will be marked by simpli ernment activities the i will ecase for the day 20. “capital DEATH CHARGED TO WINDSTORM Delayed Again TORNADO KILLS STO! STOCK IN HIRR. NEW YORK, May 20.—Hearings in| the divorce suit brought by James. A. Sulla New York banker, against| Mrs. Anne U. Stillman were again jPostponed today until June 1 and 2 lat Poughkeeps Y.° They had been set for Ma: and 26. The postponement was made by {agreement of counsel for both sides, | Mrs. Stillmen’s attorneys announced. | so reason was given for. the delay, OMAHA, Neb., ‘May 20.—Violent wind storms in Nebraska yesterday and last night resulted in the death of one man, injuries to a number of others and considerable damage | te farm property. A farmhand near Wayne was killed and a companion injured when the chicken house in which they sought refuge, was demolished. May the of Minnesota which? swept section | night killed scores of cattle and de- | | | tornado, eastern uth: last stroyed a num tures. No lives y storm formed east of 3 eling northeast Trosky, where nado was felt. er of farm strue- The trav- anitil reached full force of the ‘tor- lost. pei ALLEGED BOMBER IS HELD JERSEY CITY, N. J.. May 20.— Guiseppe De Filippo, charged with conspiracy to destroy the United States assay office in New York in connection with the Wail street ex- plosign last September, today was hela"Yeithout bail for a hearing on May 26 by United States Comm‘s- sioner Charles E. Hendrickson, De Filippo, who was identified yes- terday by five persons as the driver of the wagon of explosives believed | to have formally caused the disaster, was given into custody of che ae WITHOUT BOND IN COTHAM | federal authorities by Recorder WiL Kam Cain of Bayonne. | Asked by Com sioncr Hendrick- | son if red to make a state- ment, Ippo said: “I know nothing of it. I never heard pf the explosion. I don't knowy where “Wall strect is.” shes damnit aa ais coe ara en a aca gaes.8 kn