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

a Sen Peake Darilsy ure | NIGHT MAIL| CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 NUMBER 211 N4JOR JOHN |]. EMERY NEW LEGION HEAD RUTH GETS EM _INPAIR AGAIN, NOS. 22 AND 23 NEW YORK, June 14.—Repeat- OF KING can, © Heavy Firing G Grows Out! J Of Republican Effort To Defeat Plans for Parliament. O pening BELFAST, June 14.—Riot- ing, accompanied by heavy revolver and ig was renewed in the Clifton street area of this city early toda: In authoritative circles it was asserted that the rioting was organ- ized by Republicans. for the purpose of preventing the visit of King George \o Belfast on June 22 to attend the sate opening of the Ulster parlia: ment : I: Gra . Rapids Veteran Who Saw Service in All Major Offensives Chosen to _ Succeed Late Col. Galbraith INDIANAPO! Ind., Rapids, Mich, weg June 14.—John G, Emery of Grand om ; unanimously elected national co ee aie pha get, this morn. Of the American Legion at a meeting of the marion uettiltes ing at 8 @'elock found yieaelves in|committee today. He succeeds Col, Frederick W. Galbraith, peligro priscuthg wane “tre Jr., who was killed in an putaenis accident here last| ing his performance of yesterday, upon. ay. Babe Ruth rapped out ‘two more ‘3 Dry Measure In Staid top-hatted merchants doagea Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford| home runs in today’s game with tha about amid flying bullets and ono | City, Conn.. was elected vice com-| ‘Tigers. He registered his first in A ; ° ° Wisconsin Given ae Executive Slap on the floars,” hed past at record $ speed. newspaper man had a very narrow mander, succeeding Mr. Emery in that Several thousand shipyard workers MADISO . June 14.—Gov. are reported to have been kept from] ernor Blaine stepped into the Wiscor:- be had sought shelter was struck by huilets. Stenographers fled, scream- eon. their posts by the. riot,” sin prohibition controversy’ again yes- ‘he number of casualties from this|terday when he attacked. the Olson ueoweht }this cause. j¢ian’s care for months. Chandler will await trial before the United States district court in Chey- mne, having pleaded guilty when ur-| }raigned here Monday before M. } Wheeler, court commissioner. The extent of Chandler's opern- fions are unknown, reports to date having developed no large losses, it is reported. No statement was insucd from the Casper office on thé sum in- volved A test. letter used by Ralph Smith, Postoffice inspector, resulted in Chand- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 14.— Maj, John Granfield Emery, named commander of the American Legion, saw much of’ the fighting that the American troops participated in ‘dur- ing the world war. Major Emery attended the se ond of- ficers' training camp at Fort Sheri- dan in 1917, and was commissioned @ ‘captain of infantry ‘and’ sent eee with the first group of Amer- ing from the battle zon cars, with their passengers lying Mat Ey ‘He: Participated in all the major ac- tions of. the Bighteenth infantry. in 1918, at Cantigny in April, May and June:-at St. Mibiel in September, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in September and October. He was com- ‘|missioned a major of infantry August 1918. Qn October 9. 1918, (Mouse-Argonne drive, The police fired a number of shots into the crowd. Five persons, one of | Which tetera away public money to whon was a girl, said to have been] Prosecute good citizens who have no critically wounded, were taken to hos-| Wrongful intention.” pitals suffering from bullet wounds. Governor Blaine declared -tnat “the bill was cai DEATH OF AMERICAN IN DUBLIN CONFIRMED. DUBLIN, June 24.—(By" Feed Asso Bids on Comparatively Small Job Here Range From $23,269 of Successful Bidder to $57,907 Asked by Wheelwright Construction C. Ri Inman; Casper contractor, was awarded the contract during the Major Emery. ciated Press)}—Fhomag. was. bse | unded in the left arm and vas nduy even a jed hi Before entering the shot 10a aaa are Nostrieat he was a teat estate and in | for. the-installation of water-system- ‘on’ his contract price of $23,269.42 after the letting: of the con- te Seen. July, 4, 1881, tract had been held. jn abeyance for one week pending the fone “aimember of settlement of the fight which he conducted at Cheyenne in ion. | which he was awarded the sewer-contract which involves an expenditure of over $300,000. by tpo) Pelton called the council to order for capital city. — - consideration of the contract la: ‘The contract was awarded to Mr.|night he announted that 4 sure! itnman after one of the most strenu-|company which furnished a proposal ous fights that was ever made for a|bond for Mr. Inman had refused to ract Casper. When Mayor/provide “a good and sufficient bond ei hb wad to guarantee the completion of the work.” This opened discussion on the sub- ject. R. M. Boeke, city attorney,-ad- vised the city council to insist on a surety bond to save trouble later in case the contract was not carried out. He ,held, however, that the city had tv award the contract to the lowest bidder who could furnish a good and sufficient bond whether it was a surety bond or not. Mr. Inman then entered the dis- cussion at the request of Mayor Pel- ton to name his bondsmen and an. nounced that Mrs. Martha B. Sears of Douglas,- reputed to be one af tho wealthiest women in the state, had ayreed to sign a personal bond and that he had other wealthy Casperites who were willing to go on the bond. “din order to bring this thing to a head,” said J. J. Giblin, a member of the board, “I moye that we accept Mr. Inman’s contract and give him five days in which to prove that his bond is good and sufficient. I think he has met afl requirements and that his forces, was, ‘broker. fean army, day. Hes! months ago and probably, was Americans ‘Sitixer, it was Agreement “with MO Marine Workers + Signed Today |«. Milepebicmeys 12 FM June 14.—Ship- are understood I Burning of Aged Woman Is Cause}: TELL jy aero a bu IE. Colos, June, 14—Moré People saw the four baby ,of Mrs. William ema Swept to its. death in’ the Miguel river here when the plig. Bound pals carrying the infant in. her varms, slipped and fell from a foot- to have fined toda today’ the wage and |»ridge into the rushing stream, ‘The working conditions. agreement, mother was rescued by picnickers. the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial ax Ine body of the baby was recovered sociation, which Wefan B gpa ret last night t Placerville, 18 miles pe- ail India, dune 16—A gov- serious "HARVEY ASKED WASHINGTON, June 14,—Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, intro- duced - a resolution requesting President Harding to inform the sen: ate whether “there ts ag much reason 4 i f reprimand or sited over the réfusal of the Charays | $20 Se ee ALiakainke ‘Goergs W. to pay the usual revenue centrihi- Harvey for his Pilgrim's day speech ‘the offering of human sacrifice. During the disorder seven persons were killed and 10 were wounded. - ‘The village, which is the home of many members of the ancient sect of Charays, became greatly ex- While ‘no formal” ing om: te have the private ship- ie = Rig In France Raised m-wide marine strike which the Chafuys had followed traditional 3 gan ont Mey; 1 | methods of bringing the vengeance fF his speech of June 7, 1921. rumors, of a crisis withir. the cabinet| ¢> rescue the woman resulted in ‘a, .' resulting from a conflict between Paul right in which swords, knives and day by W. 8, Brown, jlow here. aunchaccoant owners sign the agreement also, tions. Sepoys were sent to enforce loe May 19, 1921, as for the reprimand = | PARIS, June 14—Cohsiderable com-! of heaven upon the state by burn- Canadian Rail. FUGITIVE IS Rates Reduced ror tsctnk tainistes ot siveraten | FM REO U8. the association. . oe was made at the board's ofiees, « (Cabinet Crisis thus bri to an end the na éoliection, the report says, and found /9f May. MT Siam 8. Slins | ment is being devoted by the press to| ing an old woman alive. An attempt pao SiS STILL FREE | regions, over methods. of financing re- bondsmen are acceptable.” At Washington : R. H. E. construction work. Several cities, in- i » ' < Be Judge C.D. Murane who then ap- Caen 7 be es beer i? ' 9 ¢luding Verdun. Rheims and Arras, | eared as counsel for, Mr. Innian,| Washington — cnt reaction, it aatirond: fares "in| have been..unable to. float the. loans | KELSO, Wash. June 14.—Offcers| Pave his. opinion that the city coun:| Batteries—Bagby, Caldweil, Mails, which parliament authorized them to! ‘searching for Roy Gardner, e&caped|¢i; had no other option than to grant|Morton and Nunamaker, Thonas; tastern Canada July 1 was ordered ‘oday by the Dominion, Board ef Rail- commissioners. Western rates! remain unchanged. The reduction will mean a return to the rates prevailing prior to Septen- The new mileage rate will be 3.45 Yager Mr. Inman the contract, concurring with Mr. Boeke that the state law - quired that municipal contracts must be given to the lowest bidder who could furnish a responsible bond. “If he furnishes a bond and a good bond he i& entitled to the contract and must earry it out, according to speci fications. The letting of a contract is outside personalities and other fea- tures that have crept into this: consid If Mr. Inman: is not contract IT am sure that any jtxen in the city could enjoin ity fem makiig an3 other dispos'- tion. “In improvement districts the city has some discretion but not in mu nicipal contracts for public works, Judge Murane replied in answer fo 4 juestion ¢f whether the city had an: diservifen in letting contracts. “The fact that the city made a proyisivn reserving the right to reject any or all bids is in opposition to the state sustute and therefore inoperative, * he \issue for rocbnistinotson because - og] |ministry of finance holds money market ought to be kept fa: nationa) ‘loans, | A change in the cabinet, with M.) Loucheur succeeding M..Doumer as! head of the ministry of. finance, being forecast in some quarters. mail train. robber, were following. to- jay _& new toad supplied by Lloyd ne, 18 years of age, who reported [Rov naw a man resembling Gardner CHICAGO, June 14.—Union labor’ niaing in the woods near/Silver Lake, won its fight for negotiations of agree-| north of Castle Rock. The stranger ments with the railroads by the Fel-| gisappeared in the heavy timber and jerated Shop Crafts, acting for all “m-|j,naerbrush after Payne caught sight |ployes comprising these.'crafts, in !0¢" him: handed down by the United)” x, intormation that Gardnci- has B {Staten Patroad labor oerd today." \viatea"ans"trmbvuse Saw fren ye: before the board after 2 nurn- —————.77-“_—— x [ROAD REPORT The following road conditions are reported today, dpne 14, 1921. Grant Highwa;—Van Tassell to Lusk good, then very good to Kee- line, then fair to Orin. Yellowstone Hi.” ~ay—tiood from Platté county line/to Glenrock:, ex: cept at the LaPrelle Dam road de- tour, which is somewhat rough; then fair to gooc to Casper. Cas- ptr to “7altman, Arminto, Lost Cab- in and ‘$hosho:4. ootcrally good. Between ‘Shoshoni amd Riverton, the state highway is closed for the peat time at the Wind River A detour has been pre- ber of railroads had refused ey yt with the federation, ana right to conduct Girne agreements with each craft’ separately. The board decided that an j oer between the federated shop) Property which hasbeen in posses: | here while a feeitane agent of: ‘the! crafts and a swing Head a Bis jon of A. J. Moki for the past 20 Kinney Oi company, will come: to| federation so e! ed, apply } re, comprising lots 10,11 and 12. | Casper shortly to make his a geet Pree comprising<<hose crafts. { in block 4, and comprising 75, by 100;an@ his associates contemplate ie PREIS RR ee tect in dimensions sold yesterday att-| erection of a modern building on the| N. Y. ENGINEERS TO RETURN. rtnoon for approximately $50,000, The | Property they “purchased which will) NEW YORK, June 14. — Local urchasers: were Leslie A. Mi . P.| be completed this summer. branches of the Marine Engineers’ mm Spencer and associates of Chey-| Mr. Mokler has made no definite | Beneficial association today yoted to) Penne. | plaris but announced this” morning| abide by the agreement reached yes-/ This property ia on the eouthwest| that \the Imbiiey he. received: tor the) terday» at Washington which would/ nd the nation-wide marine strike that! er of Second and Durbin streets, | PFOPETY. Se Sod back i Se eo ey Discussion was terminated when Mr. Pelton announced that there a motion before the house made b Mr. Gibiin. J. M. Whisenbunt se: onded the motion. Whei roll call was made»couneil- voted unanimously to award the contract.to Mr. Inman but notified him that a demand would Le made thnt he conform -strictly to specifications and to the time limi:s set, Tee. streets, making. it one of the) choicest .business Blocks in, the. city.! he new owners of the property, con: emplate- the immediate ‘erection of} ubstantial businss block on thi core | ner. | Through by keeping on tho south _Mr..-Mokiar, associated ..with« the side of the Wind River between | 4 list of the bids which were filed me Printery, Is « pioneer resi. Shoshoni and Riverton. Information | .ontract being awarded to Mr. Inman pont of Casper, who has been a; concerning this ‘route can bd = s> | oliows: actor in the upbuilding of Casper} DALLAS, ‘Texas, dune 14 d jaa} HOUSTON. Texas, June 14.—W. Cured at the commercial clubs at = <4 Taaks 1 erection of properties) nd): Engers, 32 years of age, off J. Boyd, attorney, was’ the victim sidences and by fostering many, station. operator, was seized. © Se aa web: which have made for modern| masked men, taken. to & lonely point | '=*t ee a aah chi The property transferred was, south of Dallas and pacer soenee | ping. . seized @ of the “Mokler family for) for alleged cruelty to his es wife, = | was taken to the woods, whipped at Shoshoni and Riverton. The dis- tance is incregsed ten miles over the state highway route, but travel- ing is said to be fair. Casper-Sheridan road is good to Ladd Construction Co Gordon. Construction F.. Henning eelwright Const. Co. Wickham Bros. € Schwieser 56,496.79 2,486.58 | DELINQUENCY OF CLERK HELD FOR RIFLING MAILS CHARGED TO ILLNESS BY WIFE, REPORT Indications that the defense of Chester J. Chandler, mail- ling clerk at the Casper postoffice accused of rifling special delivery and first class mail, will be based on injuries and |illness resulting from service in the world war are contained i statements by his wife who ascribes his delinquency to Chandler, it is declared, has been under a physi- solve the Irish problem. ler’s arrest within an hour and ater the maDs No rej ered mall had tainpered with, it is stated, the check kept on this class of m the lotal office making it impossible fo ra clerk to open it without tion. kkecord time, it is believed. made in fixing responsibility for th losses on Chandler. The latter inspector arrived here [investigate the reported pilfering of a\hait to been close ail at detec- wad had been in the employ of the local of fice clerk. squadron during the war. since last October as mailing He saw service with an alr C. Al INMAN LANDS CONTRACT FOR EXTENSIONS 10 WATER SYSTEM AFTER CONSIDERATION BY COUNGIL BALL SCORES At. h— Re Philadel 100. 001 01— 3 bicwros so 010 120 ae4%— 8 Ba ing ‘and ‘Bruggy; ‘and Schmidt. \NATIONAL LEAGUE H. E, 3 92 Zinn Batteries, — Cheeves, Jones per Daly, O'Farrell. At Cincinnati— - 100 001 140 000 11°—7 rR 000— 2 Batteries—Pteiffer, Miljus and Tay lor; Rixey and Wingo. At St. Louis R. New York....000 100 041— 6 St. Louis 10% 000 210—4 Batteries — H,£, IL u mis 84 9'5 Toney and Snyder, Smith; Mccreee RO North and Clemons, AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE At Boston— RK. H. E. Chicago. 100. 020 500— 8 I2 0 Boston . 001 103 100—6 14 0 Batteries — McWeeney, Wilkinson and Schalk; Jones, Russell and Wal- ters. At Philadelphia— R. St. Louis ..030 001 9321—10 Philadelphia 003 902 4000— 9 Batteries—Davis, Bayne, Kolp and Severeid; Moore and Perkins. Shaw, Acosta, Schacht and Gharrity.. ———— Sims Calls On Prince of Wa LONDON, June 14.—({By The As- sociated Press.}—Rear Admiral liam 8, Sims, U. 8S, N., was ceived by the Prince of Wales afternoon at St. James palace. H. E. 7 2 m3 les wi re- this laveatesbaaes Here Should Not Jéopard-| ize Interests by Rupture Over Fight It Can Not Win, British Labor Chief Tells Federation Convention Today AUDITORIUM, DENVER, Jume 14.—Warning against any agitation that might disrupt the American labor move- ment, James H. Thomas, British*labor leader, told the Amer- ican Federation of Labor convention today that it would not “For 100 years we in England Have been confronted with the Problem of Iteland and if we at home cannot solve that problem let me ask how do you, 3,000 miles away, expect to solve it?” Mr. Thomas adur@ised the convention as a frater- hal @élegate from the British trade Won ‘congress, Ufitieh labor,” he continued always stood and stands now for lib erty, We stand for home rule for trelana at me. warn you against cny agi- te vom that might disrupt your move tent here in America by creating dif ‘er*H@es among yourselves. Do not mistake me. British labor stands for Irish freedom; the only limitation we insist upon is that Ireland shall not be allowed to become a menace. “Bor over 100 years, people of Ire land have: been deceived. Fee 100 years they have been fed up on prom: teseS—broken promises, by British Statesrheri. Now the Irish people are looking to you. “I'warn you against trying to create in their minds the feeling that you Gin solve their difficulties. You can't solve by passing resolutions this prob. Jem that has existed for the yast 10) years.” Mr. Thomas’ remarks immediately brought a response from Irish sym pathizers among the delegates who demanded the right to question him. After the. British leader had an- Swered several questions ‘regarding the acts of the military in Ireland President Samuel Gompers stopped further debate. In answering Timothy Healy of New Yuk, one of the leaders of the Irish ‘ympathizers, Mr, Thomas said that “Militariam may goon to doom—but it will not solve the Irish problems." SOLATION OF NATIONS DEPLORED BY THOMAS. No nation can “lock itself up in a watertight compartment” and isolate itself from the rest of the world and prosper," said Thomas, who is also president of the International Federa- ron of Trade Unions. “Da not make the mistake that any nation in the werld totes can’ build @ wall around itself,” said Mr. Thomas. | “Do not pelieve that it is ‘possible for any ¢ountry to isolate itself, to) hold itself aloof from ‘world. affairs, ‘Only a féo! Ana fanatic would belleye) that. Today every nation in thé world! is dependent and ihterdepengent upon each other.”’ Disarmanient, Mr. Thomaa declared, “ig the only ‘pariacea for the world’s} itlay The only triumph. and . justifica- tion,” he said, “for the lives sacrificed in the- great; world war will be the knowledge that they have died. th: war may be impossible in the future." No nation is entitied to claim credit for winning the ‘war, asserted the la- ber leader, adding, “let us: realize we all shared a common sacrifice and) shared in the glory of victory. Don't {ure the winaiug the war with the ning of peace. M “While I believe the war won, I am apprehensive as to whether we have won peace.” “We have also been living in arti- ficial prosperity—a fool's paradise," said Mr, Thomas. “The workers of the world also are suffering the in- ev.iable price of living @ riotous lite curing the last six yearc." He pointed out that of the “artifi- clal prosperity” was due to the mis- takes of the’ governments “confusing paper money with wealth.” ‘This, he he said, had resulted in the serious depression’ of the value a@ currency, abroad. WORLD PAYID FoR RIOTOUS LIVID Speaking of the “{nternational prob- (Continued on Page 5.) ~ BOSTON MAN IS PRINTERS WALK OUT IN BOSTON. UNION 10 FORCE RETURN, BELIEE Newspapers Are Issuec | In Abbreviated Form: Portsmouth J ournal: Are Also Tied Up BOSTOD , June 14,— Evening newspapers in this city were published in every instance today, nothwith- standing a walkout of com- positors that continued a movement begun in morning news Paper offices last night. Papers were of varying sizes. most of them reduced from normal The action of the men was déclared unauthorized by Sylvester J. M> Bride, president of the local typo- graphical union. In a statement, ne said: | “There ts no question but that the action of the compositors in walking out was illegal. Unquestionably the international and local unions will compel them to return to work and live up to their éontract. The com positors are very much incensed over the decision of the arbitration board 4nd the unnevessary delay taken by It in reaching its findings, covering a period of eight months.” The publishers explained that a local arbitration board had found that wages and working hours should re main unchanged for the balance of the contract period. NO NEWSPAPERS IN PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 14.— This city again was without a loca! newspaper today owing to a strike of compositors. Mayor Fernando W. Hartford published of the Portsmouth Herald, an afternoon paper, and the }Portsmouth Chroniclc, a morning paper, announced, however, that he jexpected to publish a combined paper tomorrow, | ‘The action of the men followed. re, fusal by the publishers of a demand for © wage advance of /20 per cent land a reduction in time trom # week fot 48 hours to one of 44. Job. printing {plants also were affected by the strike. Keep Quiet Or Get Out, Federal Employes Told WASHINGTON, June 14.—Govern- ment enloyes who actively oppose the administration's government _re- organization plan will ‘be dismiscod, the president and his cabinet decided today. The decision was said to have resulted from activities of some em- ploves. in .sperading propaganda against th rganization policy. —_—— } ARAB RULER PROPOSED. | LONDON, June 14.—(By The Asso- |ciac-d Preas}—The British government imnds 10 replace the British admin- istration In Mesopotamia with an | Arub assembly and an Arab ruler dur. Jing the coming summer, Winston |Churchill, secretary for the colonies, ‘announced in the house of commons this afternoon. The ruler will be elected by the people. SLAIN BY POLES BERLIN, June 14.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—Louis Snyder of Boston was beaten to death by Pol- ish insurgents near Myslwitz, Upper Silesia, May 29, according to Karl Born, s Hamburg machinist, who escaped from-that region a week ago and arrived here today. ‘Snydez showed the rebels an American passport, according to the | story told by Born, and explained that he was not interested in the Silesian conflict, but the leader of the-Polish squad struck him over the head with the butt of a gun, and others joined in th> attack. ‘They left his body lying on the ground, according to Born. Born, who said he also was mis- | treated, had traveled for two days with the American attempting to escape from the insurgent area. LABOR LEADER HELD FOR PART IN MAIL ROBBERY Republican In | Lead for Mayor Of Minneapolis MINNEA#OLIS, Minn., Col. George BE. Leach, publican candidate for leading Thomas Van Lear, form cialist mayor, by official returns. from yesterda vote: Leach, 69.7 Thirty-five precinc Early indi¢ations were t June compiled at 10 's city. election Van Lear. 1 He had been years. cording to his story and told to leave town. He | lier, whois now a resident | ecnergency hospital where he asplied | arrested twice for annoying giris | ne, having: soemnerty ‘lived |: for treatment early today. > pi pictere kia C. M. Brinkley (Sec. 2). De ©, O'Bsicn (Sec. 1 an Salt Creek, then fair to good to Sherid 7,060.93 060.9: cialist. candidates would seais in the city council has seven Socialist alde: total of 26 seats. » unofficial Re- mayor, 544 votes in un- 14.— was er 3o- a. m.| The! 233. Confession ‘Said to From “Big Tim” Have Been Wrung Murphy, Former Solon, on Chicago Holdup CHICAGO, June 14.—Timothy D. (Big Tim) Murphy, labor leader and former member of the state -legislature, made an alleged confession this morning, according to postal authorities, that he was implicated in the $350,000 mail rob- bery at the Dearborn street railroad station April 6. Mur- | phy’s arrest and alleged confession followed a raid last night on the home of his father-in-law, Will- iam ‘Diggs, where po: assert they found $98,600 in Liberty bonds and $14,300 in cash in a trunk. Murphy's lieu fs also being Vincenzo Cosmano. teneai in’ labor circles, inspéctors | detained by the authorities for ques tioning. | Murphy‘s-arrest is said to |have fellowed an alleged confession obtained from Ralph. Teter, a railway mai) clerk, who is said to have ad mitted he received $11,000 as his share of the proceeds of the robbery. i ro)