Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 1

pS AND REDS wi IN SIBEBIA sOLSHEUIKS ON THE. OFFENSIVE Casualties Reported in Late Battle; Situation! In Central: Siberia Is! Calm, Japanese State! TOKIO, June 23.—(By The Associated Press).—Japanese d Bolshevik forces have clashed near Nikolaievsk, and there have been several cas- ualties, says an official report fssurd here. It is asserted the Jap- anese were attatked by the Bolshe- wiki. Okhotsk, an important town on the western shore of the Sea of Okhotsk, has been occupied by the Bolsheviki. The anti-Bolsheviki have withdrawn to neighboring villages, where the op- posing forces are still confronting tach other. Relgtive to the situation | | | Crime VOLUME V ENGLAND REJOICES OVER SAFE RETURN OF KING GEORGE FROM | AN OFFICIAL VISIT TO BELFAST LONDON, June 23.—Relief th ing! zelen non, e safe return of King ast was expressed thi morning’s newspapers, which also voiced opocecaton of j in central Siberia, the statement says:| their Soe ine the tip So Tri Dewees pees 4 1 ptt aalggeer > trip to the irish city to open the| romsk, ‘where Bolshevik intantey {Ulster Parliament. Editorials warmly approved the king’s| $20 Per Capita Is Paid Indians From Reservation Sales address, Segpcially his plea that “the Irish forgive and forget "nd join in for the land they ;hope yesterday's events at Belfast will love a new era of peace, contentment |begin immediately to improve tho pros- ‘and good will. {pects of peace. Henceforth. no Irish- The Daily News, however, strong-|man who is not a ‘1 or a fanatic ly criticized the government which{can ignore the sentence of the north- igen the speech for nee | tp parliament." ly making @ mockery and reproach of| ‘fh: Xrish Independent said: “Divi- Pignie yx 2 pick if br rere ted in Ireland is fostered by Great more troops to Sou ind.{Britain for her own ends. If there The London Times denounced the!was honesty in British policies, | if government for “dashing all hopes by|members of the king's cabinet desired decreeing intensified warfare in Ire-\to apply the principle of statesman- land to the bitter end." It accused'ship and not force a remedy, strife the government of not playing the/would be ended and discontent would game with the king, who war said tolbe allayed in Iréland.” i LANDER, Wre.. June 23.—The Shoshones and Arapahoes received a h payment of $20 per capita last k. the total payment heing ap- proximately $36,000, there being about 1400 members -on the roles: of the two tribes. These moneys are de- rived from the sale of oil; coal and grazing leases and from accrued rent- als. The Indians were’ very much pleased to get this payment'ag it has been just as dull times with them as with thetr pale face brothers. There has been little work for them through the winter and most of them dis- posed of the produce of’ their farms and yanches early last fall. <6 4, 7) ; have done all he could. BELFAST JOURNALS SEE BENEFITS. LONDON, June 23.—What _ pur- ported to be a copy of a letter Field ™: Ss! lughes Wilson, LONDON, June 23.—Commentings {ehiet et the reat te on'the address of King George at the|scnt to Prime Minister Ener Geotee opening of Ulster parliament at Bel-| giving his reasons for not accepting fast ‘yesterday, the Irish Times said/the ‘premier’s invitation. to attend this morning: 4 yesterday's opening of the Ulster par- “If southern , Irishmen . will slament, was circulated today in Irish quarters here. The’ field .marshat's reasons for» declining to go to Bel- fast were given as follows: t ng the serlor officer of. the army, I do fet think it right or proper for me to be préséht. In view of the fact that the government is détermined to increase its pressure on the south and west of Ireland to bring the Sinn Fein rebellion to an ond and that orders for all troops to fo over will emanate, from me, I }think, perhaps, it would bring poli- j}ties into the army if,.as preliminary At.a conference today of the’Aus-|to ordering thousands of troops over ‘ralian Labor party resolution wasito crush the rebellion, [ was seen to adopted protesting against. a renewal, take part in the opening of the nofth- of the Anglo-Japanese treaty “or any )ern parilamen' purely military or secret treaty con-| “A copy of the lgtter was printed in taining the germs of future warfare.” the Irish Bulletin. ‘Pact. Protested By Australians MELBOURNE, Australia, June 2%. Batteries — Coveleskie, Caldwell, lorton and Nunamaker; Kerr and BUDGET STAFF IS INADEQUATE Head of New Government System Seeks ‘Help Without Pay to Aid “Pitiful Machinery Provided:by'Law” WASHINGTON, June 23.—Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, chosen by President Harding to head the new government budget system, announced after a conference with the presi- dent today, that he would call on a number of experienced business men to serve in the budget bureau without pay be- cause he considered: the staff provided by congress wholly. bc’ oxime ate ele 3 | inadequate. Soviet Plans To ot Parsee ae Seize Ships Are Revealed, Claim a success, reliance must be placed on |“something else than the pitiful ma- |ehinery provided by law.” | “One might: as well. be handed a ‘tooth; pick,” added the ‘statement, “with which to tunnel Pikes Peak.” |; General Dawes detlared he would “NEW. YORK. June 23.—Plans for staff in Genera! Persning’s headquar- the seizure of American vessels at sea'ters in France, and Col. Henry and their diversi to Russian soviet/smither, former assistant chief of ports were revealed, New York police staff in the-service of supply, be as- announced, in documents signed to the’ bureau. He said’ he ear and one half ago in @/had asked his business associate, Wil- 2 O2*— 5.11 costa and Ghar- BR. H. E. S&. Lovis ..002 100 011 002—6 15 2 Detroit -....000/168 S2¢-900—4 13 0 Ratteries—Van Gilder amd Collins; Dauss and Bassler, NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn— R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 101 Co2— 4 11 4 Brooklyn At New York— Boston 001.021 000— 4 1 -202 123°07*—10 14 0 Batteries—Scott, Wr/.son, Braxton tod Gibson; Toney and Snyder. R. H. E. 200 010 000— 3 13 3 Batteries—York, Freeman and Killi- ler; Marquard, Eller and Hargrave tnd Wing. At St. Louig—(ist }Game)- Pittsburg . .000 002 000 000— 2 Mt. Louis. ..100 100 000 001— 3 10 _ Batteries— Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt; Walker and Dilhoefer, Clem- ons. E 706 1 ‘BABE’ MAKES CIRCUIT AGAIN BOSTON, Jane 23.—“Babe” Ruth of the New York Yankees today knocked out his‘ twenty-fifth home run in the fifth inning of the game ith Boston, with one man on base. POLES SLAIN IN | ask that Brig. Gen. George Van | Moseley, former assistant chief of liam T. Abbott of Chicago, to serve director tempo- zed ay ia made by. them on the headquar- ters of the United Russian Workers of as actin: the United States and Canada. jrarily. : These documents, which’are still in| Mr. Dawes in his statement said: their possession, police intimated, may| “We all know the desperate condi- explain the disappearance at sea of|tion of the business of the country at Several American vessel? in the last|present—industrisl. agricultural and commercial—and that it is staggering Se ee under a tremendous burden of taxa- tion from which it must be relieved if it is to properly revive.” ss iat ins ak g assistant Che Casper Dail NIGHT MAI CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 LEWIS BASES APPEAL FOR ELECTION ON GOVERNMENT RAIL OWNERSHIP Nationalization of Mines Also Urged By Candidate DENVER, June 23.—Gév- ernment ownership of the rail- roads and nationalization of the country’s mines are the John L. Lewis expects to win jtwo major issues on which) Yhe presidency of the American Fed- eration of Labor, it was learned today. On the other hand, President Samuel Gompers was striving for reelection upon his recomd of the past 41 years asa leader in the American labor movement In his first public statement as to his platform, Mr. Lewis, president of t the United Mine Workers, said: “I stand for government ownership of thq railroads, nationalization of the mines and other progressive legi tion that will give the workers and the tollers of America the freedom and justice in industry they deserve. PI stand for health insurance, old- age pensions and unemployment in- surance—all progressive measures for the relief to the working masses. The enactment of laws covering these sub- Jects would give to the workers ade- quate protection and reward them for the service they have rendered in- dustry, Mr. Lewis said that he had taken no definite stand on the subject of relations -with Buropean trades. union movements, adding 5 “I believe, however, that some fox: | ical proposition can be worked out by which, thé American labor movement can again be affiliated with the In- ternational Féderation of Trades Unions. Of course, the autonomy of the American organization must be fully guaranteed. “In any evont, I do not believe we should lose contact with the Eu- ropean organization." “AlL my policies,” he continued, “will be formulated on a sane and con- structive basis. and be designed to meet and adequately dispose of the great issues that today confront or- ganized Jabor.’* While President Gompers issued no statement, supporters speaking in his behalf, declared that “his record in the American labor movement during the past 41 years would re-elect him to the presidency.” This made the issues between the two candidates clear, as President Gompers has already gone on record against government ownership, un- employment insurance, health insur- ance, and other similar. proposed legis lative measures. Supporters of both candidates con- tinued their campaigns at top speed to- day, carrying their electioneering to the floor of the convention, where went from group to group of delegates soliciting their support Little change, however, was shown in the lineups for the candidates. The Lewis boomers made public a telegram sent by John. Hessler, presi- Gent, and. William Mitch, secretary of the Indiana district, United Mine Workers, to Frank Farrington, prest dent of the Illinois district, Robert Harlan, president of the Washington Gistrict, and Alexander Howatt, presi dent wf the Kansas district, urging them to vote for the miners’ leader. All three of these district mine leaders are delegates to the convention and are reported ‘opposed to Lewis. The telegram said’ that the executive board of the Indiana district had. held a meeting to canvass the situation and was “convinced that the great mass of Indiana miners overwhelmingly fa vored a change in the presidenc the American Federation of Labor. Mure-than 200 resolutions from local miners’ unions in all section of the country approving the candidacy of the miners’ chief, have been received at the Lewis campaign headquarters, it was stated. ‘The railroad erganizations up to to- day had not decided which candidate they would support. If they reach agreement, labor leaders said, vote probably would decide the elec- tion. ‘With the railroad and (Continued on Page 5. the Irish ee at |shown by the strong public sentiment frey {which has been created against the! farewell party code of ethics which would be respon- 4NTI-BEER ACT READY June 23.—The ANTI-HUN RIOTS ; Three S y ‘GTO WARSAW. Poles | countrymen who have remained at WASHIN| were killed and. 31 ae ‘during | work in: German factories were be- | Willis Campbell pane ep anti-German demonstrations — at | ing ifl-treated by Germans. Mayor | minor amendments = 0 Bromberz, a town northeast of | 3 k, who was psa are No i oe ee = ju ee oe = Pr : Germanism, was dragged Pape awyg A were injubea dosing’ even policemen | Sifices and roughly handled by Po- | pected to give it right of way in the next few the house within day=. lish laborers until’ he was reseued b: The trouble arose.out of feeling en the part of the Poles that their | the pelice. = 4% ATHENS, June 23.—(By The As- sociated Press.}—Indications tonight pointed to acceptance by Greece, in principle, at least, of the offer of Great Britain, France and Italy to mediate between the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists in an effort to forestall warfare in Asia Minor. GENEVA, June 25—(By The As sociated Press.)}—The council of the league of nations has been asked to their } BOOTLEGGER SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE ON WYOMING B _—$<$<—$— rs Bloody Fight Develops When Federal and County Officers Descend on Camp of Liquor Operators Near Karr, Colo. Coroner Is Summoned From Greeley GREELEY, Colo., June 23.—One alleged bootlegger is reported to have been killed in « gun battle early today nea: Karr, Colo., on the Colorado-Wyoming border, which re- sulted when federal prohibition officers and deputy sheriffs attempted to arrest a camp of alleged boot! Coy | NUMBER 219 tails of the fight have been received. pects bce “One man was killed.” Deputy Sheriff Roy Elam said over the tele phone to the coroner here, asking him to leave immediately for Karr and impanel a jury there for an inquest At this point the wires went out J. P. Branat and Robert Artour. federal agents from Denver, accom panied by Deputy Sheriffs Elam and Stone of Greeley, left Greeley late ast night for the alleged bootlegging camp. which is known here as Ap- plegate ranch and is isolated entire- ——— iy. They reached the place about 3 AGAINST ROOSEVELT ESTATE | IS EXPLAINED BY PETITIONER|| miles from the ranch and gave his ] | H'LLSDALE, Ind., June 23.—Mrs. Emma riterice LO here a said to have veri. one man was shot on message to the coroner, who left im mediately for the scene of the re Ported gun fight A ranchman arriving Burkett, who has filed a claim for $69,900 against the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt to collect a note which she says the former president indorsed, today told the story of the mysterious financial transaction. rain from Karr fled the report t to death Mrs. Burkett claims she met Roosevelt and a man intro- |duced- as Charles J. Shunson, who, she believed, was a former Rough AN REFUND BILL FRAMED Jap Population 2. i's ‘cnicago’ onice” vusaing WASHINGTON, June 23. bint | vention of 1912, and there loaned the embodying plans of Secreta Mel lon of the treasury department for | atuornia by the former president's sigtiature. ® . Takes Big Jump Nes was introduced in the senate to- day by Chairman Penrose of~ the finance committee, to which the meas. ure was referred. Blanket authority would be given the secretary under the bill, with the president's approval, to reconvert or extend loans or interest payments, to accept foreign securities in payments and to settle all claims not now se- vefunding war loans made to the al |She scouted suggestions that she had been duped by a clever confidence {man posing as the ex-president Mrs. Burkett told her story after learning that the executors of the Roosevelt estate had branded the sig- nature on the alleged note a forgery | WASHINGTON, June 23.—Call fornia’s Japanese population in 1920)| Was 71,952 as against 41,356 in 1910, and had refused to pay her claim. | cured. Recording to census figures made pub. ts ee ; An uncle, Henry Richardson, a = = Vic today. The state also contained|ininer, who spent most of his ite in PARKS JOINS TIGERS. 38,763 negroes, 17,360 Indians, 28,- $12 Chinese and 5,263 other races in that year in addition to {ts 3,264,711! White. During the preceding decade the white population increased | 44.58/14 nis ‘daughter, (Mary Kenney, she per cent; the negro population 79.1./sa:¢ She consulted a’ fi | said. riend, a jus- abe roreign ten apie. seen eat {uee of the peace, now dead, in Dan- Py m 21:8: per centiof the total! vine in. about an investment, .and Hh 2919 -001,19.9) hak e@nt! in: 1930, while |i, Tune, 1912, was called to Chicdgu fic Sager ake ¥ | he went to France. She has not since that he might recommend a pardon! WINS RA CE Guring the decade the ratio of malesiwnere she was introduced to Skun- | * According {6 Mrs. Burkett, Shun- TO BE FREED <*>" i | for Jack Johnnon, former heavyweight | POUGHKEEPSIE, Montana, Colorado and Nebraska, died in February, 1912, while on the way to Alaska, and left the money in her care, the interest to be paid DETROIT, June 23—Vernon Parks, former star pitcher of the University of Michigan baseball club, joined the Tigers here yesterday. Julie Mee, formetiy shortstop at the University of Illinois, has left to join the Port- Jand club of the Pacific Coast league cas EN 3 8 caleba Ben th sera) 3 ROAD REPORT Reports indicate the following road conditions today: Grant Highway—Ne>raska line to Lusk good. Lusk to Keeline good. _ Keeline to Orin fair. Yellowstone Highway — Platte county line to six miles west of Hhougias good; six miles west of Douglas to 15 miles east of Casper fair to good, then good to Casper. Casper west to Shoshoni very good. jo females changed from 125.5. to 100 , in,1910 to 112.4 to 190 in 12%0, niet ig Rtn hah Ellen a ges son paid interest on the loan at the irate of 7 per cent until 19; when pain cae WASHINGTON, June 22.—Atterney| General Daugherty indicated today) champion, serving a year's sentence at Leavenworth, Kan., for violation of N. ¥., June | Waltman te Lost Cabin fair. the Mann act, before the day set for| 23.—The naval academy and the *Salt Creek Road—Casper to Salt the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. . | University of California crews Creek fair. Salt Creek north, no Mr. Daugherty said Johnson had| raced into first and second places | report, though probably quite In the three-mile varsity event of the intercollegiate regatta. Cornell finished third. been a m#iel prisoner and a “liberty bonus” had been suggested as his term expired July 7. { DR. JEFFREY FINISHES TERM IN COUNTY JAIL | Friends and Admirers Extend Warm Welcome to President of State Chiropractors as Formal Release Is Ordered by the Authorities; Practice Resumed in Offices Here rough from recent rains to Kaycee. Kaycee north to Buffalo should be fair. Dr. Joseph H. Jeffrey, president of the Wyoming Chiropractic association and wealthy Casper practitioner, has expiated the crime of ministering to human ills through scientific adjustment of the spine, for at noon today, the doors of the prison and the courthouse were opened to him and he was again proclaimed a free man after having served a sen- tence of 90 days in jail. Professional ‘circles throughout the country were startled on March his own. inter-,daily from chiropractors all over the 929 of this year when the word spread broadcast that unselfishly sacrificed Dr. Jeffrey a martyr to his profes-'ests for the protection of the profes- world. especially one c! of the sion and belief refused to y a fine’sion which he has followed school at Davenport. Jowa, having jor to appeal his case, w: sentenced, . at the time of sentencing him to Pledged to write letters every day |to serve a ninety-day sentence in the jail Judge C. ©. Brown said that he) Before taking his departure f-om |county jail after a jury had. found had intended but ‘a small fine just/the court house today, Dr. Jeffrey him guilty ‘of “practicing medicine for the principle involved believing} took the opportunit to express his without a license.” ‘that the case would be carried to the kindly feeling to Sheriff Lee Martin Sentence was passed at noon March sypreme court to have the law tested.! for his kindness and consideration and 22, by Judge C. 0. Brown presiding: fearing that such an appeal would) Paid special tribute to the efficiency ff district court. ‘Dr. Jeffrey immedi-| oi ie athoiding tho etate law, De.'of the office .which he has watched ately began to serve the court's order.' yertrey unselfishly became a prisoner! first hand for the past three months. The sentence expired’ at 12 o'clock! this making his own case, a corner, Nearly all county officials were in noon today. stone in which the travesty on law the corridor when Dr, Jeffrey took his Many friends of Dr. Jeffrey, gath-' Vhich was. responsible for his incar-|departure and all expressed that they ered at the court house this noon and ceration could be eradicated from the hated to see him go but were glad welcomed him on hig return to the statute books by other means than a/that he was no longer a prisoner. privileges of freo citizenship. Hi8itest of the law before the’ state's) The women officials and aides at the sieaicore bailed.-Him. 28, A. 2An who | nighest tribunal. county building were given a surprise | Th his sacrifice was rewarded is treat yesterday afternoon by Dr. Jef- in the nature of an _ informal “IN m tele- | ORDER PRESS EARED I STATEMENTS OF . CH ADMIRAL WS, DENBY Correct xt of Address To Be \‘umished Navy Secretary by Sims, Is Washington Report WASHINGTON, Jane 2 Admiral Sims handed todas to Seere- tary Denby a written statement about his recent speech in Lonoon, in which he was quoted as criticiz ing Irish sympathizers in the United States and which resulted in his re call from leave. The naval secre- tary has the statement under con sideration and meantime its text is withheld, WASHINGTON, June 23. —Rear Admiral William S. Sims, reported personally to Secretary Denby today that he had been misquoted in press accounts of remarks made in London touching on Irish sympathizers the United States. The officer was recalled from leave of absence to explain these remarks and Secretary Denby directed him today to make a written statement giving a correct text of what he had sald. Admiral Sims arrived from London yesterday and called on Mr. Denby at the navy department this morn ing. Ho was with the secretary only a minute or two, then going to the office of Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations. The admiral refused to comment on the case in any way but Secretary Denby said after his interview with the aficer: ‘Admiral Sims has denied the ac curacy of the statements attributed to hha. He stated that he was incor reetly quoted. “I gave him a written memorandum Betting forth those statements an® Sebing him to inform me in writing where he was misquoted and to tell me, if he could, what he did say in that speech. I asked him to give me an early reply. My memorandum was an official cammunication to Admiral Sims in the form of an order.” Negro Messenger Is Decorated By British Envoy Rear in WASHINGTON, June 23.—To C. F. M. Brown, a messenger for 35 years at the British embassy, has gone the distinction of being, according to of- fictal records, the only negro in the United States to receive the medal of the Order of the British Empire. Sir Auckland Geddes himself pinned on the decoration. =| ae New York Tennis Star Is Defeated WIMBLEDON, England, June 23.— Lovibond of New York in the singles of the championship tournament day by E. M. Mavrogordato, the Brit ish Davis cup player, in straight sets. Manuel Alonso of Spain, easily de feated R. Sherwell of England. Misq Elizabeth Ryan of California, and Mille. Lenglen, French singles champion, won by default from Mrs. R. J. McNair and Miss Kathleen Mc- Kane in the women’s doubles, In the women’s singles Mrs. Beamish of Eng land defeated Miss Holman. MANY KILLED INMEX. BATTLE June 23.—Further unofficial details cf @ fight between Mexican federal troops and about 50 alleged bandits near Huisachito, south of Nuevo Laredo last Tuesday, give the number of so‘diers dead as eight and 200 wounded. Bandit casualties still are unknown here and no further trace of the band has been found by pursuing troaps, reports said VERA CRUZ, June 23.—Gen Guad alupe Sanchez, chief of military oper- ations in the state of Vern Cruz, has left for Minatitlan in the southern part of the state to put down a revolt re ported to have been started by Gen- eral Perez. Gene: chez took with him 1,500 soldiers, and it is feared that fighting has begun with the rebels.” LAREDO, Texas \ sible for jailing a man of Dr. Jeffrey's | standing and personality. | Many times during the days when | Dr. Jeffrey ‘was serving his sentence |sensational turms were given to the} -|ease. Among the most impressive was | | the adoption of a resolution by the 12! |men who composed the jury which found Dr. Jeffrey guilty, appealing to IN SOUT mediate between Egypt and Great Britain. Mahommed Fahmy, a lead- er of the “Young Egyptians,” has ieagu Gov. Robert D. Carey to grant him ag Fea tales gets executive clemency. The resolution) CANTON, China, . June 23.—(By sure independence to the valley of istated frankly that the jury would The Associated Press.)—Hostilities the Nile. "Simever have returned a. verdict bel | have brolen out between the prov- ") guilty if the members had known that ve a jail = inces of Kwantung and Kwangsi, in Another effort 10 secure for women Dr. Jeffrey ba Pry ater ht of xdmission to the Quebec sentence. hern _ The wang: tee ia be made at the present sea-| During his incarceration Pr. Jef-| forces began fighting by firing in |sion of the Provincial legislature. \frey has received hundreds of letters| the Lingshan district. would have to FIGHTING WACED H CHINA British ships are submitting to search in the West river at Canton, through the co-operation of army and customs officials. General La Yung-Ting, the cors- mander of Kwangsi, has appealed to the Peking government for funds and nvanitions. a