Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 1

15 MINED aT TWO TRAN ESCAPE WREC TAAGK 13 ON IRISH ROA Many Reported Dead and Wounded in Street Fighting in Two Cities; De Valera Released / BELFAST, June 24.—By the Associated Press.)— Three soldiers and a train guard were killed and some 20 soldiers and an assistant train guard were injured when @ troop train carrying soldiers from Be}fast to Dublin, war wreckec by the explosion of Siun Fein land mines at) Abervoyle, rear Dunflall, today. official siatement issucd this rnoon giving the nauinver of cus- ies, said that about 39 liorses wore killed in. the.wreek Or had to. he de strayed oWing to their injuries Two special trains with soidiers und horses who had participated in the reception of King Georgo ant Q.een Mary at the state opening of the Uls- ter parilament Wednesday, had pasred over the spot safely. The (rd tray was wrecked at a steep ombinkment when the mine exploded, riost of the carriages falling over the embankmeat Physicians wre immediately rushed to the scene. arge forces @f police and soldiers also were despatched to (he spot, which is in a lonely mountainuus dis: trict Just beyond the Ulster border, The earliest reports said tha: 40 men been kilted and a number injured later Feports decreascl this but numb Soldiers who saw ‘ci fans running away from the seené of the wreck fred at them, shooting ‘to death two dentified persons. Two mines “were exploded. Eur tney had been placed after the se of previous troop trains. A 180 had been raised. WOMAN SLAIN IN CORK BAFTLE. CORK, -aretand, barrack? Roneral stregt fi night, dune in this city last one woman being killed and three: girls abd three men wounded The @'sorders, n.when four civil ians in a motor threw a bdnb at w police station, Two other barracks also were bombed. but. damage ‘re- sulted. The casua;ties occurred. Jn cslabse- quent fuciilades between the police and civilians. ncees' all persons were ordered to. remain iggaors after S\p. m. LORRY BOMBED BY SINN FEENS, DUBLIN, June 24.—A military lorry was attacked this afternoon at the junction of North Frederick and Dor- eet streets, bombi being thrown, two of which landed in the Jorry. The casualties to the military have not been reported, but five civilians wero wounded in heavy rifle firing. which followed the attack: “PRESIDENT” SEIZED AND RELEASED. DUBLIN, June 23.—(By. The Asso- ciated Press.}—Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republican leader, was arrested Wednesday night near this city and later released, it was definitely ‘estab- lished today. ‘There had been earlier denials from the Sinn Fein authorities that he had been apprehended. It appears certain titi De Valera was arrested either in error or through over-zeal on the part of officials con- cerned, The arrest, i. is understood, tod: Place at Black Roek,- County Dubiin. The prisoner was detained for the ght but, his identity being learned, he*was released yesterday afternoon. As a matter of fact, it is declared here here is no intention on the part of the .uthorities in Ireland té arrest, De Valera. Harding to Take Rest on “Fourth” SOMERVILLE, N. J., June 34.— President Harding will not speak at ‘ny Fourth of July exercises this ‘ear but wl pass the holiday quiet- at “Che Hill? >the summer home United States Senator Joseph S. RrevUingROyeety NEST | NEES ie Lae aCe eeu eeerinens os tees nc MN eenrmen Ng ee near here i of VOLUME V PALATIAL NEW HOME TO BE OCCUPIED MONDAY BY BANK Over 18 Cents Is Realized } On Wool Clip} CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 24. What is said to be the highest price FOG CHECKS: PLANS FOR BIG FLIGHT RIVERSIDE, Cal. dune 34.— Heavy fog prevented the flight to- 7 of ogee Rt. Davis of Hollywood, and Eric Springer of Ocean Park, in el Under Arrest *MEXICO. CITY, \June 24. — Gen. Sidronio Mendez, who for some time has been reported. to be in . revolt gainst the present Mexican. govern- ment, was captured ‘Yesterday La Palma, state of ‘Lui’ Potosi,. the war offic» announced. It is" probable he will be executedstoday,. Gen. Men: jez“Was-méntioned as one of the iead- pecan’ in the recent plot in the state of Oaxaca,-which ended in a fiasco. INDUSTRY NEE ARE. EMPHASIZ IN GONFEREN Speedy Rehabilitation With Ad- justment of Transportation Difficulties Vital to Do- mestic Trade WASEENGTON, Sune 24. — Keces- sity of a speedy rehabiliation of do- meéstic industry with the adjustment of transportation difficulties as one of the most vital needs, was under- stood to have been stressed by a group of prominent western bankers and financiers at a conference last night with President Harding. - They were said to havé emphasized the need of doing somthing to relieve the present business de jon in the country -as distinguished from the problem of foreign credits and expan- sion of exports which “were cdnsidered by the international banker gronp at a recent conference. Jt was understood that the finan- ciers expressed’ a Willingness to aid particularly in bringing railroad man- agement and labor together. Agricul- tural questions, especially relating to the -movernent” of wheat in the west and cotton in-the south, also were said to have been discussed at length. K TRAIN Che Casper Daily Critnuve [NIGHT MAT = = CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 || Wyoming National Invites Public to I nspect Convenience and Comfort of Elegant New Banking Rooms Marking another epoch in a history of lightning growth and advancement which probably holds few parallels in the entire country—the development of a private banking con- {cern into one of the largest financial institutions in the state within seven years—the Wyoming National bank will open for business Monday in its palatial new home in the Midwest buifding and has set aside Satyrday from 3 to 9 o'clock, for general in- Spection of its new place of business by the public. That hundreds of pa- trons and others who take pride in lo- cal achievements will throng the ele- gant new banking rooms is assured. The two entrances of the new build- ing, which occupies the corner of Sec-| ond and Wolcott streets: open into the one large airy room 38 by §0) feet. with an 18-foot ceiling. The main entrance from Second strect has al! vestibule of Vermont- marble with) first swinging doors of bronze and a revolving doorway. The entrance from the lobby of the Midwest building is) a swinging doorway. ‘There are two} massive octagonal pillara of Vermont| {marble in the main roo which up- hold the atmosphere of-clegance and strength. On the left side 0 ttf Second street | entrance are the two consultation fooms.' “Both are furnished in -wal- hubywnd carpeted in a dull bronze shade. The light fixtures are of bronze and the brown leather. uphol- stering of the roo} ‘eet add to the) Juxury of the’ To the right of the same entrance are the ladies’ fesks. The double hotel desks and comfortable chairs, private phones and convenient tures are for the express use of the women patrons,of the bank. The Gesk/ spate for the bank presi- dent, exGov, .B. B. Brooks; . the vice president), Roy C. Wyland. and! the Sore te F, Shumaker, are to the ‘right. 6 of walnut bronze shad ments are in keeping. the desk lights have The lighting during the day is from| the ten welllengt windows. window shades car ered from,both.top and bottom which Proves more efficient. Indirect light- ing from a number of chandeliers suspended from the ceiling will be used inj the evenings and on dark days. The high walls are bordered in ar- tistic_ mural_decorations in keeping VILLAGE WIPED OUTBY BLAZE QUEBEC, June 24.—The village of Ville Ray, Lctbiniere county, was a smouldering ruins today. Eyery one of its houses was demolished -by a forest fire that swept down upon it yesterday, All the inhabitants escaped by fleeing to to the village of Lotbiniere. ae AMBASSADOR NAMED. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Wiliam Milier Collier, president of George Washington university, this city, was nominated today by President Harding as ambassador to Chile. NEGRO SLAYERS HANGED RIOTERS Go TO GALLOWS Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 24.—Grover C. T os and Oscar McGavick, ne- were hanged together at th. today for the killing of Rose, a sailor, in connec- mn with the “Abyssinian riots” st June: They appeared calm when they iked the ‘scaffold, Both ng the night and: Redding rty breakfast jeri! “‘Poters * “retainéad wie £ the upon posses: corpses of Redding and | McGavick for more than an hour. He gave as his reqson that reports bad reached’ him’ recently? that ‘an attempt had been made to restore life to the body. ofa man~ hanged two months ago in the county jail. after it had left the custody of the, ‘county authorities. The so-called “Abyssinian riota” occurred on the evening of June 20, 1920. when a band of. negroes, : led by if and others terming themsélves “princes . of - Abyssinia’’ and cennected with a movement for the return of negroes to Africa, staged a parade. The parade ended with a borifire during which an American flag was tossed on the blaze. Rose: attempted: to ~ rescue the flax and was” shot to death from an attomobile. The paraders scattered and some ran into a near by building and in Prosmiscuous firing which followed, Joseph. "Hoy, cigar clerk, was killed and Joseph Powers. necro police man; and. Wiliam Carter, negro butler, were wounded. fix! desks and chairs are; . while specia) appoint-| The} be raised or low-) with the dull bronze and pastel blue shades used throughout the decorative plan. Wide mable steps with = bronze railing lead to the savings depart ment on the basement floor. A leath | ef covered couch {is placed at the head jof the steps for visitors and the desk jstands of walnut are placed in the center of the floor, each with an in dividual bronze shaded lamp. Ten windows or cages are at the rear and right side of the room. The ‘furnishings are entirely of oak and are complete in every detail. A tele- phone board connecting the twenty phones used in the building is at the rear of the cages. A ci hydraulic elevator is also placed in the rear for transporting the “trucks.” Each tell- er has charge of his own truck, which \is similar to a safety desk on wheels land at the close of each day all of the {collateral and papers dealt with “by the jndividual is placed in the drawers anid safety boxes of the Susi an locked by the. telfer.” "The is [tien taken to the 'yault in the: rOAne [ment by the elevator, where it re. mains until the next morning. {Continued on Page 10) Beer Drinking Cat. Fights Ten Dogs, Is Killed MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.—The beer drinking cat named Cloves, a | habitue of the old saloon row hero and widely known to theatrical folk, died today as a result of fighting | ten dogs. | In an alley near a theater, where | @ pack of greyhounds comprised part ofan act, the cat fought against them all last night but the proverbial nino Yves of a feline vere unavailing against ten dogs. CRUDE OIL PURCHASES CUT TO 35 PER CENT IN FIELD Midwest Puts Limit Acéeptances Beginning Saturday, Production Will Be Cut in Half pi | Effective with the start of the Midwest Refining company w hich purchases a heavy por-'a tion of the oil which is produced in the Salt Creek field will limit its daily purchases to 25,000 barrels. capacity it is said will limit the operators to a sale of about 35 to 40 per cent of their present production instead of 60 per cent the pro rate figure which has been in effect in the field for the past several weeks, according to offi cial announcements made this morn ing. This step it is rumored will be followed .by substantial cuts in the price of gasoline. With storage facilities for both crude of! and finished products taxed to capacity and with gasoline and by | product consumption at a low point a serious question is facing the re be oni decrease in the amount that am a purchased together with the | shattered condition of the erude ol! jmarket will. boomerang as a benefit | to the producers for they will . be forced ‘to leave the oll in earth's res ervoirs rather than sacrificing it on/ the already overtaxed market, at 65 }cents a barrel. The supply of high grade Wyoming crude from which a heavy percentage of gasoline is pbtained is far past. the éemand mark‘and apparently there is ‘no immediate imiprovement ‘expected jin the consumption of the products. Refined stocks have been “placed in istorage here until they ‘are far in excess of normal capacity The ‘levelling process through which jthe supply and demand question will FEINERSSTRIKE RIOT PROBE IS ASKED BY LABOR MEET Responsibility for Is- Death of Four at) Hammond Sought! DENVER, . June 24.— The jconvention of the American | Federation of Labor today jealled upon President Hard- ing to investigate the strike riots at the Standard Steel Car NUMBER 220 | company. Hammond, Ind. in Septem ber, 1919. and fix the responsibi for the “iss of guns" and death of four I car workers The resolution charged that the workers were shot down with riot Guns furnished by the United governme the United to unite to “a n s in relation t th use of these barbarous weap: and ‘to fix the responsibility upon | |such “individual officers, servants or |representatives of the government who shall be fou ally respon r3 sible for this great outrage again Fish Tagged legal’ and natural right.” Enactment’ of legisiation by con-| gress providing federal con In Effort To trol of the production and bu ‘ ural resources now private y 1 privately developed” wa- dem nded by the convention. execu acted to Learn Habits SAL, June 24.—Migra S$ to. sec he enactment of of coa and halibut will be ation at for such federal btudied h~ s'acing a tag on individ. |control through publicity or other ual fish it was announced today by | wise members of the international fish. The convention voted to make the eres commission which met to dis- tion of officers a special order of © & program of study and ob. ness \for 10: o'clock tomorrow | Bervaulion to be applied to fishing | morning. grounds Scientista were present The secretaries of war, the navy representing the United State: ada and Foundland. Packer Control Bill Is Sent To Conferees and the civil service commission were yy resolution to discharge from the government ice all alien employes who fall to qualify for citizenship. Electioneering on the floor of the ‘onvention during the morning ses- sion today again threatened to inter- rupt the proceedings and President Samuel Gompers had considerable trouble to keep order so the commit tees could report suing Guns and| ceases ‘Ho issued a warning from the plat- i i to federation organizers that WTON, June 24,—The|}0r™ hr packer control -bill was sent to con: ton me oe a ference today, Senators Norris, Ne- tn ecedobede Soda ieigh tar'orkek braska. ‘and Kenyon, lows. Hepub-ljc2 hevaaid, “to capoeee the cena ee Kendrick, | Democrat-|aacy of any aspirant to office in the yorming,. being appointed as senate| ‘sit eican Federation/ et dander eel vonfereea.: 5 ken wham it may concern, /, ‘ = wham it may concern, T say, take no GUARD CHIEF SHOT, KILLED Dispute Over Line Fence Leads Rancher to Slay Captain Jackson of Troop B on Ranch North of Wheatland (Special to The Tribune.) WHEATLAND, Wyo., June 24.—Capt. W. R. Jackson, 35 years of age, commander of Troop B, Wyoming state cav- alry, was shot and killed at 0 Thursday afternoon by “Doug” Roberts, his brother-in-law, a rancher of the 4-J country north of Guernsey and some 40 miles north of Wheat- County Coroner Pepper and Prosecuting Attorney Lynch land. returned to Wheatland thi a ea ae with Jackson's Li tow Boston Heiress if up and. be Bride Today Of |* ioged. wan tne *. fence Jackson a F Divorced Duke} =" s<«: troy trea. ite said » blows on before k sumed their quarrel PARIS, June —Gladys Marie Roberts ranch Deacon of Boston, ioday became the repor s that Jackson had Duchess of Marlborough, thé » Rh wn and. was beating. him Ameriogn' Sit’ to inssumne the w club when the latter pulled a The civil nines tacts gt m his pocket and shot Jack formed by H. G. McKaie Yi ackson lived about an hour Thade we apun te Vv e brought to Wheatland Rob + Judg was presi erta = red the ct c the beat ef the charder of commerce |‘'"® & » alleged to have received ind J.T. B. Zewell, the dukes {0% & kson. His f and head ee on, Lng t, former races: tr open o'clock this afternoon, the Countess Du Bols Rouvray and | his. Mets Oren and several children. oatee Higgins, a cousin of Deacon, and several American British newspaper mer. The duke gave his age as 49. The bride did | bags fox habe | BALL SCORES The first Duchess of Marlborough before her marriage to the duke, NATIONAL LEAGUE was Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York. She obtained a decree of ab slute divoree from the duke Ma 13 this year. At Brooklyn— R. H. E. Boston O10 110 O40— 7 12 1 Brooklyn .....004 029 000— 6 13 3 Batteries—Oceschger and Gowdy; Smith, Mitchell and Miller. At RH. New York ....520 200 O1i—11 19 Philadelphia . .000 020 000— 2 8 2 Batteries—Nelf and Snyder; Baum- gartner, Keenan, Hubbell and Bruggy. TO TAKE PART 4 lee ereneenne svar rain. hoo M. W. Martin. of the blacksmiths’ ing dn behalf of the reso- ws forinvestigation of the njond “shooting, declared — “hired meh fired into a crowd of étrikers Without provogation,"' killing four and dangerously wounding 20 others. “I don’t like to speak of this. on the convention floor,” he safd,. “but it involves a crime—murder.” He declared the strikers were try- . ing to parade to show their strength WASHINGTON, June 24, — Jules} before the sttikebreakets when. police (Nickey) Arnstein and four others| Stopped them and “a crowd of gun- were sentenced today to two years in]men not in the uniform of the United the federal penitentiary by Justice States government" drove up in mo- Siddons in the District of Columbia |tor trucks and opened fire. supreme court. They were convicted| ‘The convention’. unanimously re- recently. by -a jury of conspiracy to|jected a proposal by ‘the central la- bring stolen securities into the Dis-|bor council of Seattle, Wash., for a trict of Columbia from New York in nation-wide campaign to establish a October, 1919. ;maximum six-hour day and abolish Those sentenced with Arstein were/all overtime in industry. Isadore (Nickey) Cohen of New York,| The convention also voted down a and David) W. ‘Séilivan S. proposal calling for approval of a six Bowlea and Wilen . W sterday,| hour work-day with elght hours’ pay brokets.. of “Washington for the workers so as “to secure em- Arnstein and Cohen also were fined| ployment for some of the mass of un- $10,000 each and Bowles was fined; employed in aur countr; Their sentences and fines| The report of the committee which (Continued on Page 10) of 25,000 Barrels on GREEKS GIVE UP TERRITORY | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 24.—(: The Agsociated Pre The Greeks | operations tomorréw morning are shortening the Ismid front As| resujt of the withérewal of the | Eleventh Greek’ division, the National ists have captured Adabazar and Sa banja, respectively northeast and southeast of Ismid, without fighting - > has eddea 26 women| This’ purchasing New York C to its police force be balanced is now underway with the IN IRISH MEET} ! At Boston— R. 4.8. i J 000 010 001— Bo Delegates Representing Al! 'Séc. nee po es eee tions of State Expected to At- tend Convention Open- ing Tomorrow Batteries—Hasty and Perkins; Mey- ers, Karr and Ruel. At New York— R MAK. i Bi Washington ..000 020 010— 3 6 1 New York 112 110.30°—9 15 1 Delegates. will be present from)” Ratteries — Courtney, Shaw and Cheyenne, Sheridan, Evanston, Kem-|Gharrity; Mays and Schang. tMerer, Lander, Riverton, Rawlins, _— At Cleveland— Chicago . --016.111.000-— 4 9 0 Cleveiaind 010 000 100— 2 7 Oo Batteries—Mails and. Nanamiaker; Wilkinson and Schalk. Laramie and other cities to take part R. H. E. in the proceedings of tne first Wyo ming state convention of the Amer fean Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic which will be held in the Mullin club tomorrow. AMERICAN. ..aaM An elaborate program will be dealt At Detroit— RH. with and it is expected the business,| St, Louis --000 000 000— 0 3 2 which begins at 10 o'clock in the] Detroit 000 000 930-12 16 4 morning, will continue throughout] Ratteries—Davis, Bayne, Burwell the greater parties: the day. and Severeid; Leonard and Bassler. Finland Awarded Aland Islands BATES HOLE ON LOOKOUT FOR HORSE. THIEVES Horse thieves are operating in the Bates Hole country, ‘ding to num. erous reports which have been made sociated Press}—The council of the league of natto: today awarded the Aland islands in the Baltic sea to county authorities here. An investi-| to Finland. gation of the case is now underway, = George Masse, local deputy sheriff, having left last night for the scene losses that have been sustained bj ranchers in that vicinity from horse Beene pnae bee pearl, lente Grant Highway—Nebraska line to Keeline good. ‘eeline to Orin Junc- Five Deserters tion fair to good Yellowstane Highway—Piatte coun line to six mi west of Douglas Caught by Use tices" six"m oe Toustan ts Casper fair to Traffic wil! be + | detoured via Dam road be Of Slacker List) ees vourias areyht another week to Shoshoni good. Somewhat rough over detour. % a Shoshoni to Riverton to SAN ANTONIO, Texa Lander ,ood. kard car from Ther. alleged deserters | mepelis to Po River via Bird's ered to military auth Eye pass in ours reports roads Sam. Houston here oté ood | first arrests sinc ‘Sait Road—Casper to Salt | the. war department list was started] Creek Creek to Kayeee here about two months probably from recent rains decrease in purchasing capacity an nounéed by the Midwest. This step wht detract from the continual plac ing of burdensome stocks in storage and the demand will begin to drain reserve stocks. When things normal ize again the question of marketing > will have been met and a more stable and a better market is assured Unofficiaily it is rumored | substantial reduction in’ the price rt] gasoline is forthcoming, and that at nouncements of the decrease in price 1 be made here in the next few Senate Probe Of that RISCO SAN FRANCISCO, perior Judge Thomas F. day is considering how to de the paternity and custody year-old Eugene Sorine. The boy is claimed by June rah termine Julius Sor. Mi TV | ine and Mrs. Mamie De! Seeco, hus Minga Mine War) wetter © | born, Ordered Today) “vs: : } not. the. boy | clare he is WASHINGTON, June 24.—Senate| went to investigation ‘of the disturbance fie begin | Va toda; the Mingo, ‘Ww. finally was ordered mittee on labor is expncted the inquiry next month. HUSBAND IS NOT FATHER JUDGE PUZZLED Fr the and from t taken b tests, he shawed Sor This in compari: repor filed Patigan ina sat report Her co felt certain prove what she knew as the mother, | he did regard his observations but when Dr. Abrams reported Sor. rmining definitely the boy’s father,her mother know! but would show a number s of semblance edhe us science a husband The mother nis de