Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 1

ENS ULSTER PARLIAMENT , Soldiers Mount Guard With Guns While British Sovereign Pleads for End of Strife in First Visit to Ulster in 20 Years; Spectacle Is Brilliant BELFAST, June 22.—(By The Associated Press.) —“I | speak from a full heart” said King George in his speech formally opening the Ulster parliament here today. “When e ===" | I pray that my coming to Ireland today may prove to be th CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 i NUMBER 218 | first step toward an end of strife amongst her people, what. ever their race or creed.” a ag ene NIN(C PCHINESE SUSPICIOUS #2: to forgive and to forget, and to join SIMS QUIET Demonstration Prevented By Big Guard Drawn Up at Pier; Admiral Silent, Leaves Direct for Washington Place a paralie! to. what is now passing in this hall; th: ——— rs } similar occasion may presen| : jself and a similar ceremony be per. . . . | formed. oT ( A M AMAGE see No Occasion for Negotiations on Shan-| ‘wine cvorae asa queen star. ou neying from England on the tenth an tung Question if Nipponese Are niversary of their coronation, pr | sided at the staté opening of the par. R . . jliament. “It was the first time in SMALL IN GULF Sincere in Declaration | nearly 20. years that’ Uecerches’ on tertained the British sovereigns and jits welcome helped make the occa | PEKING, June 22.—China believes there is no occasion for odes dass nckattndeberenty han jopening negotiations with Japan relative to the restoration|was similar to that attendine the 5 }to China of the Shantung peninsula and regards with sus-! inauguration of ‘the British 1 . anes 5 y A t. dh ry Pa riew}]ment at Westminst and a picion Japan 's suggestions in this direction. This is the view THI MABONAEI Sitio’, pad ake, of Dr. W. W. Yen, Chinese minister of foreign affairs, who | packed with those havine casd« of ma has given The Associated Press a statement of his country’s|mission. but the distinguished as Position in the Shantung controversy.|sembly regarded the event as mark He asserted that in the past Chinal|ing an important epoch in Irish his. ee ha& always lost territory or. prestige } tory Sinn Fein and Nationalist as a, result of negotiations over inter-}members of the parliament did not Rational questions. Participate in the exercises, ; Hurricane Warnings Issued ‘Kass NEW YORK, June 22.—Rear Admiral Sims re home e i im im on Refusing to be taken ashore by gerous Gales to meet. who might be awaiting him pier. ras GALVESTON, Texas. “If Japan intends unconditionally to| From the moment the royal yacht a June restore the German leased territory | Victoria and Albert, dropped her es. Everything was peaceful when ti Littie damage, it is believed, in shi] NATIONAL LEAGUE }in .3nantung and the - inalienable |cort at the entrance to Belfast slough veteran séa dog landed. A ping circles) here, was done hy. the rights and privileges formerly en-|to make way up the channel to the n ie e 4 A ne ol LL kK a ie 1-on the *\mandant of the third naval district.| s:orm which struck the Texas gulf] At Brooklyn— R. H. E.}J0ved by Germany,” be declared, |dock. the king and queen were th to preserve ,/ordor. they were | who was.there to greet him. Fla 0 numercus that. h wharf work-\by police, he rode away, dahotpaine it “would Have|he woulf take the. first train for been dil ‘othe? persons | Washington. PER RF 000 000 O11— 2 9 that fact to|objects of enthusiastic demonstrations "311 102 O0*— & 11 GRE World in unequivocal terms. If |by the loyalists of Ulster. : st she proposes to make conditions for restitution she should likewise frankly coast last night. . A.maximum tide of six fex with maximum northeasterly wind veloct- ‘tics of 40 to 50 miles an ‘hour was An even nolser welcome - awaited the royal pair as their yacht steamed to have found” foothoid” onthe pler.| “Froth the handful of persons on the Dradicted to aveloh ere, Meoal) cre} announce those terms for all fren past the shipyards where the. cheers Police nes were drawn several! pier there came neither cheers nor| had been ned cf the danger andj At New -York— te Pronounce Uden UPON Ms cea [Of thousands of workmen mingied blocks north and south of the pier en-|taunts. Among those who met tht| no effect n larger shipping was ac-| Boston J, China does not want af empty rer {with ie shriek and siren and trance. Not evén when Woodrow Wil-|aqmiral was his brother. ticipated. toratjion but’ wishes to) Know in -ad-| vnistre. King George and’ his edn us Ratteries — Filling: and Gowdy, bie Bere a raeea Hi im aa oe sort’ stood on’ the bridge of the *; a it Jay Ome Z } HOUSTON. Teias, June 2 Hur-| Douglas, Ryan and apa publie buildings, pay eray'a,:.ter: eased and acknoWledged the greet f minals, mines, the property seized by R. HAE: !Tapan since ber eccupation, by forced| And as the monarchs set foot on the p[esle; the \salt-industry and. the rev-/Gock. the roel salure boomed out, an- -lenues from the railways collected, by |POuncing that they. were! on Trish ‘\3apin \Auring her ‘occupation. Let | Sei). With the exception of the formal Japan ga on record ‘As tO” what~she | Teception dy: Viscount. Fitzgtan, . lord. ini 161.0 ith Hitoke And! other |Jieutenunt,.or.<lreland,.and LahayPier- son returned from the peace conféer-} o2' ‘the imp trom qa dtine” the gece. N:, ROR TEMRRRSN. biprdre. [Admiral maintained strict silence, 4e- tins made. = Sotho | citdting dh ttiake any’ stateiient before|riciine warnings wore issued today The admiral was the, first person to ‘reporting {to (the, secretary, of the|by. Dr. Bunnemeyer, director of the| ‘At. Cincinnati’ Tae ea oe mays ‘ Houston weather bureau, immediate-| Cincinnati, 000 002 000 80-2 |. The admiral was dressed in mufti.| ly after receiving the following mes.| Pittsburgh. .100 001 200 003—5 13 “Indetd. during 't Woyase be wore|sase from Obgeryer “Mitehell. a i and his) uniform” only at ‘dinner. Mra. | Washington: adit < Margrave. 5°. Sin 2 ti loist. hurricane warnings 3) ‘Matagora bay to Port Arthur, KR. Hi, aH 5 fle. who. appearéd in ibehalf of «thé ? : wilt be no Heed ‘Tropica! storm (central of © ‘Texas ae “I a iy n> Nap eae eee eT ety there were nb) ceremonies’ at Ca ng the r potreneseesply Capris Cheer, Appes, : “ghocker” and|2" Furthermore, China dees pot. wish |'he dock. A squadron of police head. i RS retca came the sound of eheers for |ehtly moving Morthward and wit Shoe! t& jeopardize har tight to carry the|*? the Procession, and the carriages Mceasing intensity. “It will be attended with’ danger- +( Mtdham, Middleton: and of the royal pair! were followed by those of /officérs-and dignitaries. The Shantung question’ to the league of WASHINGTON, June 22.--Congres-| "There was no ,demonatration? out- hations by entering into direct négo tional action on ‘the army epproprid-'side the pier, nor on the way. to the| ous shifting gales today along the ot Oe = TR . . escort. of hqnor was chosen from: the tion bill. carrying. a total of approxi Pennsylvania. station. Sexaa FAaat betteen’ Corpus Onitth AMERICAN LEAGUE pee ORS Geert Tenth Hussars. mately $328,000,000 was completed te-' At the station, however. here were}and Port Arthur Take all neces: ‘ ad . ts On .cdch aide’ br tie ethnet, wasiete. day when the senate vi . )& few boos and cheers-and ohe woman Sry precautions. At Chicago— R. HE. Re Jus men tioned*a force of nearly 6,000 regular from its amendments tmacceptab’e 0 was seen parading with a. banner as Se leveland 010-001 010— 3° 8.0 a troops, stahding’ shoulder-to-shoal- the house and Scouse ahd: retin ze Deapthiac the Picture of) ar AP (DEA TH LIST Chicago -.....100 000 00I— = 6 2 ft R 1 R t der and ‘separated from the crowds its conferees on comprom: 4 ‘woman ‘was not’ tro: by’ the | A "Batteries—Bakby : and’ Nanamaker; | ra. au GCOS (ty x teary railing, In other parts A oe of the city: police kept vigilant guard against untoward incidents. Arriv- is Are Taken U pie ar ae nan ie king ana queen were met by the lord mayor 4 . - and members of the Belfast council. Resa ek as + ves} .After the ceremonies, the king and teh SES Se cass ugh ho PE were entertained at luncheon and reached a peneral understanding |"¥ Sit James Craig, the premier of Se er eee |Ulster. Then they were driven once concerning) réadjustment of freight / ON" nrough. the flag-decorated Faber and Scha'k. ‘Batteries—Quinn and Schang; Jones, Karr and Ruel. - At Boston -( Urbanotilez,. fiscal agent for District the “Recognition of the Irish Repub- raised before ® United States tom-| gether witha mpck certificate ‘of! of ite haven caused- by the Pueblo 900 100.000 1G |new era of peace, contentment .ni|three delegates of the united LEWIS BOOM TAKES SLUMP Garment Workers Desert Mine Leader’s Supporters for President of the Fed- eration; Gompers Confident DENVER, June 22.—The John L. Lewis f. i i for the presidency of the American Federation of Inte e Iday showed defections, del % of the ladies’ garment workers switching their vot. Samuel Gompers, while a workers ar reported to ave gone over to Gompers. Lewis forces still claim Fe enow tes to win, while th sg \pers supporters are equally @ that t Will re-elect their Forces Wife To Submit To Negro, Claim < he Lewis: supporters ad = “t thelr own delegation plit, they claimed: suffi 1 been pledged by the nd the railroad organ. ) together with the oma chinists amon and the carpenters and joiners, woujd elect their candi CARTHAGE, N. C., June 22.— !date. Their Booup gave them approx Jim Maples of Southern Pines, is in imately 20,000 |” the 38,291 votes in Moore county jail in default of the convertion $5,000 bond, following his arrest on | a warrant sworn tp by his wife and | ing MietulieG ccrcere railway a nonher, res that reer tpi clerks and: electrical . workers—three aa aay nto? pr hand sic parted of the. largest rajlroad. organizations Tanners ed Gee * The botiétmakers, at of the printing . . tradem and the federal employes’ Feeling is intense against both unions, the butlding trades organi Maples and the negro. zations, with the exception of the car penters' and the moulders’ unions. Nebraska Man x25 82.803, enroruing the vet The malgamate sociation o' Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers been placed definitely in the Lewis Comptroller = Te Gompers boomers declared that they were sure of at least 30,000 votes. # Ese cn Labor leaders who are w: tehi WASHINGTON, June 22.—Appoint ; ; Sk ment of James R. McCarl of Nebraska Seri the vote maneuvering detiared £3 comptroller general of the United!tne 214 voles ah me ee ee that States under the new budget law was!todieg | trade ant” qrntt:, Central urged on President Harding today by|uri¢ns and. tracn ual Mere eater & delegation of Republican members! vec deride, net Orwanizations of congress, including Representatives | ~0U4 decide Campbell and Tincher of Kansas, While campaigners of both candi. Reavis of Nebraska. Riddick of Mon- dates were at work the Irish question Sati Gg SERMOO ae Aitinole was before the convention and a bit i aes ter fight was being waged hy a group Mrs. “Anna Lindaman of Stuttgart. of Irish sympathizers to have a reso. who has an international reputation ‘lution providing for a boycott by as.0 suffrage leader, is now counsel-|American organized labor of British lor to the -foverAment Inthe ministey made products and British concerns of Wortemberg.;They were opposed by «mother group — [whos resolution expressing sym Miss Theresa Gorman is the first pathy for the Irish cause was re woman to hold the position) of secre-'ported favorhbly by the resolutions tary, of the Illinois. state senate. committee. LONDON, June Explaining | pacity for transacting business with Canada’s decision to e a minister more rapidity than at present. in Washington, Premier Meighen in- Moreover, he believed that, in ad- formed the inrperial conference that dition to the advantages to be ob this action was based first on need tained in a business way, the pres- of « purely Canadian representative ence of a Canadian representative in the American capital with a more in Washington would be a step intimate understanding of Can- toward fulfilling Canada’s mission adian representative in the Arher- of acting as a bridge leading to EMBEZZLER PLEADS GUILIN: (24 gmirat.sims.and-his party lett.for! j ey AT PUEBLO IS 0. 1 of the federal forest service, lic. said. a copy of the resolutions which inéiudes Montana and northern adopted: by the organization. denounc: ee New York missioner today. His bond was fixed thanks. ‘ ,., feed, complied by asemts of the Santa] Poo > > | stre at $50,000, which his friends are at-| Admiral Sims declared ‘he had not. Fe railroad, announced) here today, Plerey ani Devormer; | Colorado: and..Utah and territory | i hington at 11:0/ Idaho, entered. a plea of guilty’to a'ing the admiral for his speech, were “a3 tempting to raise. seen the documents. | placed the deaths at Pueblo at 500, Bax phar Walker. east (of the, Mississippi and north of (cagtindenon’Pase’@) MISSOULA, Mont., June 25.—j. A. Col. M. A. Kelly of the League for charge of embezzlement ..when. ar-, hand to him upon- his ‘arrival, -to-}..TOPEKA,,Kan., June 22.—-A survey the Ohio and Potomac rivers. "190 600 04°— 6 8 0| Sates on trunk lines in territory west ets’ to Ulster hail,” where” they jean capital with = more intimate greater friendship and better ander- understanding of Canadian condi- | standing between the two great tions and problems and with a ea | branches of the Anglo-Saxon people. While the proposed rates. “which ‘At Philadelphia— BH. E.! stood that in most cases they repre: 1 4 |-United Mine Workers and a candidate | for the presidency of. the federation, in an address on the convention floor, Department To ‘INDIAN GUIDE Resolution of Sympathy With the ‘Irish affairs. of industry in the interests of a [all the people” ~ PHILADELPHIA, Jupe 22.—A food| YONKERS, N. Y., June 22.—Coun-} Ago, Given Out Mr. Lewis’ spoke in {support of ajresearch institute is to be organized|sel for Mrs. Anne Stillman, de-| | minority report of the résolution com-|as a new department in graduate edu-|fending the divorce sui: vrought by| Provisions Before Its Adoption: » ; DENVER, June 22.—After a stormy debate the Federation of Labor convention today disposed of the I I question by adopting a resolution trimmed of its most drastic boycott provisi expressing sympathy for the Irish cause: |as the railroad systems. He said the . it miners had under_consideration a’ pro = eimpmoel eb Hap: bewcott supponters.fresh.the F ‘esident Gompers provoked one of the stormiest sessions. in| (Cominded oh Page 4) the history of the federation. Cheers] premier, his cabinet and members of sit and jeers were mingled: asthe boy-| parliament protesting “against “the ‘pttete took the floor, and attacked | “campaign of violence in Ireland.” * mp tompers, whovhad ruled out their) Instructed féderation officers to take; parse): have the Boyeott declararicy | un with. trade unions of Great Britain, tympathy for the Trish republic. which | P° fatieelbrnaeeny rater mitten Ported: favorably by the com } ++i} and punishment of members of The -action of the. conventieh com niceen Pecan oe Treland. ih a b ny ity of les in Lu Teed the defeat of the supporters’of) manner similar to that in which Ger- Claimed hey Setlaratiqn, which hey | man officers are now being tried and otticiata. paceaeiaet ate Bs, high | punished for violation of the rules of boycott " supporters ;eontested every | "arte Wine or the, resolution fi to bring the sympathetic reso) iacgeq the British government and lotion to a vote, without-~its -boye #t r h oduoting 1:A°cais Pravisions, by raising points of, order| Capitalists with co ie 7camp- pa attempting fa halve the” entire hrer-taded cla uncivilized ‘character’ . recordar ee ittee | The British government; was also Th NERS charged with disregarding “its pledge catsiaet ution adopted by the 5, selemnly made” to give freedom to! rue ntlon. was drafted by & cOM-|tne qrish people, and it was stated now Mites of Trish sympathizers, h stands “revealed before the world as » Peter Brady of New York, who ©D-| jaying refused to carry out its solemn | | Posed the boycott. ‘Phis+déclaration: | j1ea¢6, showing that the ‘faith -of the _Reaffirmed the action of the Montre- {ish people who look’for-freedom after “U convention in supporting the Irish | centuries of mistreatment lat the hands People in their strugtle for freedom) o¢ the Rritish government, was a.ain nd for recognition of ithe Irish re-\ netrayed. Ppa pitt pe * | “phe convention undnimousiy adopt- Instructed federation executive. offi: ed a resolution urging modification of cers and- asked all national and inter-| the Volstead act to permit manufac- ational unions.ito. urge the,adminis-| ture and sale of beer. Officers and ‘ration officials at ‘Washington and_all| the executive council were. instructed ~ congress to immediately to work*for a change in the law and if cgisiation recognizing the Irish | this should not be successful, all un- Fepublic. lions would be called on to petition Provided for the Sending of “a -spe-| congress. 1 communication to the British{[ John L: Lewis, président of the Dr. Alonso E. Taylor. one of the three|to comment on departure of one of men selected to conduct the institute,|thelr number for Montreal. They ownership and democratic operation of ‘all industries organized under cor- cast throughout the country and every.| Fred Beauyais, Indian guide nam effort will be made to teach the Amer-|co-respondent, to testify for Mrs lean public how to live economically. | Stillman. ! ’ : . in plunged i 30 others were injured when a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train pi ed Weriac aie F Gptton Pod Cretk Savas mation weet of Chadron, Neb., last week is vividly described in the above photograph. The petone ations the Pullman lefton the bridge with one ond torn off and the rest of the train, minus the engine, pil: ain the iy bridge was weakened when the creek was swollen by a sudden cloudburst. Photo b: 5 re ay Y 4 j ‘ |Colo. |cal. i - | = z = i | ete i; 4\ business conditions seem to warrant” ; . Washington. 030/001 001. o1—5 1 +! were not made public in a statement] ; . ABA a. ; gts you coment Sed re y;| sued after the meeting, it was under: : : , — , gf Keefe and Perkins. sented- reduction. It is expected they ENDORSE BOYCOTT cease “| ON U. S. NAVAL TUG 7 another meeting in Chicago. i : -§ |Food Research ome r a =34 | Aiko ine lee ot Names of Four Officers and 49 Men on ALL NEGRO Cause Is Trimmed of Drastic Boycott |gerared tor the, “inherent vient ot] BBE Maintained | MAY TESTIFY Conestoga, Last Heard From Months CANDIDATES by Department VOTED DOWN y | ‘ mittee, which .declared for public| oation..at: Leland. Stanford: untversity.| her “banker. husband, declined~today| WASHINGTON, June 22.—The names of the four officers ae and 49 enlisted men aboard the lost naval tug Conestoga were) JACKSONVILLE i | ii is i —Returns fram | ts leges” as well|announced heré today. . Food budgets | would neither confirmnor deny a re-| made public today. by Secretary Denby, who said he still re- fram Te Ga theiivoatvesetanie he|aha nutrition diets will be sent broad. | port that he would seek to bring hack |fused to’abandon hope that the tug or her company would, “iPal election indicated that all of be found. She sailed from Mare Island March 25 for Samoa’ th Six negro candidates for the city lvia Pearl Harbor and no word has been heard, of her since, Until, had been defeated, although Fla.. June 22. sterday’s muni- despite a thorough search of Pacific! they appeared to have made a oy { strong showing in two wards. It The following are on the Cones.| Was the first time a member of the toga’s list compiled from the last mus-| Face had sought election to public Aerceciis office in Jacksonville for many Lieut. Ernest L. Jones; command-; 5*ars. R. 1 Louis A. Liscombe, gineer officer, Salida, Colo Wilfred Aasgaard, Fargo, N. D. Jee Earl Davis, Cumby, Texae. Charles Depiante. Denver. Colo. Hans J. Hensen, Red Cloud, Neb POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22. Theo. M. Lilsberg, Tillamook. Ore. Corneil won the ju: varsity J Martin P. McKeigh, Des Moines. twomile race by five lengths. The Towa. Ithaca second crew jumped into the Perry L. McNett, Bonney, Texas. lead at the start and- was never William T. Manchester, Denver. headed. Syracuse held rT 2 , | Place with Pennsylvania third, and William R Wallice, Dakersfield. Columbia fourth until the final half- mile where Pennsylvania spurted and shot past the Syracuse eight is PRAGA into second place. Syracuse fin mmerman, Portland, Ore.\ ished third, one and a half lengths ahead of Columbia. Clergy Seeks The time was: Cornell, 10:38; Penn- sylyania, 10:54, Disarmament HIGHLAND, N. June 22.— They were off for the, freshman eight-oared race at Tune 22.-Steps Cornell won the Charles I. Westorer, Richmond, Cal. Elias M. WASHINGT t- vard ernational conference on oared race. Syracuse was second, Satan cet arm EG ene tte | two | Renatoe behind Pennsylvania parliest possible date” were requested third, four lengths in rear. and two ot. President Harding. in a petition lengths of water separated the Penn: hed by more than 20,000 clergymén sylyania and Columbia shelis. sen faith and presented today by _ The official time of the winner. of o* Selewation from the Church Peace! th efreshman race was 10 minutes eater: | 32 seconds