Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 1

ed j nu, e.| VOLUME V ---.010 110 900— 3 12 0} 000 000 100-— 1 8 1) * Schmidt MERICAN LEAGUE} R. H. E. --000 032 001— § 13 2 +... 032 211 00*—9 17 5 eries—Leonard, Stewart, _ Per- d Basster; Uhie, Mails and Nun- ker. 1000 002—5 7 1 321 100 1o*— 8 11 3 Batteries—Pennock, Karr and Ruel; wkey and Hoffman. At New York—@nd Game) R. H. E 11 ¢00 C00 O—3 9 0 100 101 000 2— 5 9 1 Held By Mission Datteries-Marris and Perkins; Zach- s, Acosta and Gharrity. RHE -000 091 091 1-3 13 1 Louis 010 000 000 2—4 ° Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Davis Collins, all speakers advocated indep: beleved* that. the the» tstands granted. it the provinces of Luzon and most « vessible. , This 20—4By The Associated ‘0 the Philippines. Members of the mi or Jéséph f. France ot ict Russia to investigate the pos | -cmarked that “the public s2hools are} ty of trade relations’ between|the brightest @pots in the Phitip.; and the United States, arrived | pines.” . today. : bood aria WX. Cum Unies’ complications arise which} Both General Wood and W. Cam eron Forbes praiged the work schools but) eid ° docs mot -expaet. Senator France tg leave Riga for Mpscow to- His permit to stay in Rus: cently «granted “him, is undex: ood Lo extend.to July 23. Kor nefit of soviet diplomats and cour- thusiastic over the work ot the an's clubé if Many provinces“ MANILA, P. 1. June 29.—The Wood-Forbes mi turned to Manila after a two weeks’ visit to southern and adjacent islands where more than a hundred meetings were held at which all classes of citizens were in- Meishen of vited to express their views to present complaints. Virtually those adjacent islands which are ai gan woodsmen, is dead here. vion express much satisfaction at the arogress of education. One member the | the most. uryent need ot present was for*more Amér. | ican teachers... General Wood was «r- at He: Not Anxious to Be Cast Adrift Entirely, Report public endence in some form but many pane alan. rca Wedel amar de United States ; should establish a protectorate over | independence were FATHER OF 26 DIES PETOSKEY, Mich. June 29 | the last of the early northern Michi-/ day's conference a stated case againat Fertla the alliance which, it is understood, territory contains | received fatal burns while fighting a will be circulated more thin ‘half the total population of | fire in his home. }of 20 children. STRUCTION WORK Casper bane | NIGH OF U. S. URGED BY FILIPINOS Majority of Speakers at 100 Meetings” +4ZON | present purely military agreement. 2 John/ than a shadow of its former self. The mission has now covered ajl, Fertia, 100 years of age, and one of He was the father a confidential’ document, \ NUMBER 224 ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT NOT TO BE RENEWED IN PRESENT FORM, SEVERAL REVISIONS PROPOSED LONDON, June 26.—(By The Canadian Press.)—The Anglo-Japanese alliance is not to be renewed in its present form, it has already been made abundantly clear although the discussion of the treaty by the conference of British remiers has just begun. While Arthur J. Balfour and Lord Curzon, the only mem- bers of the conference thus far who have dealt with the subject used due diplomatic caution in thelr speeches, according. to information which may be regarded as authoritative they left a clear impression that while the Brit- ish ‘government would like to have some form of understanding with Ja pan it is not inclined to continue the South Africa, who t# t> follow, will Support Premier Meighen and will, in all likelihood, attack the whole for. eign policy of special alliances and will urge, instead, a mutual under. Standing with nations through moral and intellectual sympathy CANADIAN PR OPPOSES RENE’ LONDON, June 29.—(By elated Press}—A speech Meighen of Canada on the Japanese treaty entirely occupied this morning's session of the conference of. imperial premiers. Mr. Meighen is understood to have opposed a renewal of the treaty on the ground th:t it has served its pur- Pose and to have strongly presented the case of Canada which is that everything possible should be done forpreservation and improvement of the good relations between the United Su and the British empire. Inasmuch therefore as. Premier Canada and | Premier Smuts of South Africa, will strongly urge against an alliance of any kind, but will advocate a British-American- Japanese understanding instead, the clear prospect is that if the alliance is renewed at all jt will be little more The Asso- Premier Premier Meighen prepared for to- in the conference as General Smots of the Union of HALTS, MEN LAID OFF GENERAL WHO GAVE ORDER TO KILL ON TRIAL Angio-| Hundreds Affected By Suspension of Big Program at Casper Refinery After having faced a mar- ket taxed by over production in oil and unfavorable condi- tions in markets for refined products for many months in }an effort to maintain normal prosperity here, the local refineries {both the Midwest and Standard, are lieve |Row face to face with meeting rea justment condit Tho to meet: the readjustment suspension of the Midwe French of Instruc first will Trial of Two Officers Accused By the tions to Take No Prisoners Aliv- Opens in an approxi: 1 ] a orking forces of Der cei LEIPSIC 2¢ ie . " feduction will become effective July 1 oe aoe , Ju Apia ut. Ge arl Stenger and Maj. aria’ wtlivtasie Or Saale senno usius, the former commi of the 53rd. Germ te Sait antry brigade in 1914, were plac trial before t Gaaey- Unite now ted are |™Man supreme court here today on ves preferred by the completed which. un pushed, w French gc nment More than % itnesses were sum- |be completed « the coming | moned % a down to a p ent refinery force of |1,200 men. decrease that w. L = althou yed one month oners be na = The angs at lus is ac wed west is time number order to s Japp 700 men. All of these} French governmen: ¢ a lemployes ha notices of the lay-off. & commission. |which becomes effective |cording to statements off! out today the pres will be ope at capacity Ju OURT DENIES by regular plant force will not be by the decreased payroll w conditions rapidly chan = in the refi iz Indu y according to the statement of R. M. Andru - jeral manager of the Standard CHICAGO, Jur 29. A it is impossible to pred wha Ne ‘ 1 situation will be in a few from |now. Tho cards today, however, dc 2c Sox player: {hot indicate that there will be an im: t world mediate lay-off and the officials here s | have no other aJe:ices than to com oO Ju plete the construction program which ere Following is under way he court ad In fairness to its omployes the] journed until next ‘Tuesday when both Standard comp * not hiring any | sides will present briefs on the sues men at this t nd will ma tion. People Flee in (Continued on Page 11) clered that experic n ; 2 nded “nurses, luxurious salon and sleeping cars cuatiy, Hehe fo tenet thy Bacgta “how operateds direct from Riga te and. privileges for their use aré extended to“important o care for infants. General aid that ‘egults, vhy it dines... believe the’ entrance ‘ficial to the Phiilippinus.” he next leg of its investigation. PHOENIX, June. 39.—The sibilities of tequila, a Mexican in icating drink, xs fuel, were* dem: strated here today when a lighted arette was thrown {nto a” large antity of the liquor that Sheriff thn Montgomery had poured into tter in accordance with a court The fire department. extin- fished the flames’ before anything f#cept the Hquor had been burned. The sheriff destroyed 61 quarts of tequila that had been .. confiscated here recentt: Fourth of July celebration here. DENVER, June Michael E. Sghuck, BB BA eth the early days of the industry against many quarters. Even Queen zabeth, so broad-minded in many. i could not get rid of the idea 3 bad for the. health of and whenever the coun- gentlemen came up to London for sittings of parliament no one in the city was permitted to light a coat fire. this, morning. a note which read: “I'am out of work and money. trip.” éents in Schuck's pocket. was found lying beside the body. Wood “woman suffrage in the nited States was bringing excellent! If it ts so there, F don’t, see shouldn't be in the Philip- of | women into public life would be ben- “The ‘milssion ‘wit! probably remain nm Manila/a week before starting on General’ Wood has beén. invited to} leliver the principal speech at” the | news. ‘@ OUT OF WORK, _ KILLS SELF ‘The body of 71 years of age, was found on a bench in the Greek th. state, and theater at the civic center here carly those Beside the body was! Besice the note the police found 70) A wheap} revolver, which he) shot himself also/ 1623, Montana Wool. Sells as High - As 21 Cents (Special to The Tribune.) BILLINGS, Mont.,” June ispatch from Great Walls ap- |pearing in newspapera of Montana recently quotes wool dealers stateme: Wool in the jitate have yet reached When this statement was shown to H. H. Pigott of Helena, secre of the Montana Wool Growers’ associa- tion, he stated the «ssociation had authentic knowledge of tvool selling at 21 cents in several sections of that miny offers amounts and as high as cents, had been made by dealers. and refused by the growers, as many deal- out offers prefer to ship their wool through I have no relatives to mourn|their own selling agency and secure my death and I am glad to make the market value, rather than sell on the present speculative market. The first folio Shakespeare, dated has just ‘been sold in London for the:sum of $13,250. ‘LEFT T DIKE BREAKS FARM LAND IS INUNDATED, OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—A hastily canstructed dike protecting hundreds of aeres of farm land north of Omaha broke under pressure of flood water from the Missouri river this morn- ng, and immediately a torrent of wa- ter began rushing into the lowlands, making a rpetition of last year’s flood damage almost a certainty. | Residents. in the threatened area worked all night but shortly after 2 a gn.a gap appeared in the dike. fe river was reported falling at up- river points. Prosecutor Passe Buck; Evidence to Be Heard bout, Saturday. A letter accompanying the bating or sparring law -and also pared te appear before the grand jul Is Under Ban. | prosecutor may;'take. _ Assistant Prosecutor Jam: ~~ G¥PSUM PLANT BURNS. ?RAND FORKS, N. D., June “29. Smokers of this state will not en-| joy their cigars, cigarettes or pipes! public eating houses after Thurs-| y midnight. lew. passed the ure prohibiting smoking |. FORT DODGE, Iewa,. June iogisla-| Fire of unknown: origin destroyed ining- block plant of theinited States G t last in ~|a loss estimated at $300,000, clive. Friday. JERSEY CITY, June 29.— Rev. Harry B. Wyatt, repre- sentirig the clergymen’s com- munity club of Jersey City, to-| day laid before Prosecutor Pierre Garvan a bill of com- | piaint to “Stop the Dempsey-Carpentier bill) charged the principals and the pro- moters with conspiring to “pervert the submitted and withesses’ were pre- or to testify in whatever action the ds F, Clark . restaurants and cafes becomes | sum-company eariy this morning with ULING ON FIGHT IS O GRAN D JURY } | told Mr. Gilson to produce his affi- >| davits and witnesses before the grand |judy Friday “afternoon. He assured the attorney the «matter would be \igiven a fair and impartial hearing. |" Mr. Gilson intimated that should the \indictment be returned, as asked, the | procedure would be to arrest those |mamed, hold them on bail and thus, | prevent “the fight. ‘ Mr. Garvin stated that, while he did not believe that the fight pro- moters intended to.violate the law, it was his duty to lay »the matter before the grand jury. HARDING ASKS EXPRESSION - | Opinion of Congress Would Be “Wholly|| Chess Prodigy Desirable” at This Time, President Declares in Letter to Mondell WASHINGTON, June 29.—It is “*whdlly desirable’ to . _ 4) have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of] my Reeschewski, ‘congress relating to world disarmament “and it would seem in® 2|most general terms,” to ‘the effect that no sates} Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican leader to me ample if it should be expressed «in the broadest and President Harding wrote today to — in the house. | R D REP RT “Tam ‘yastly more concerned with | a the favorable attitude of the congress on this question than I am as to the form expressing that attitude,” Un Grant Highway—Nebraska line to Keeline good. Keeline to: Orin Junction fair to good. "the president added You may be sure that the executive will be ready to Yellowstone Highway — Pintte county Tine to six s give every consideration to such ex pression as tho members of the two houses cf congréss find themsives dis Posed to make.’ Douglas good. Six: miles west of | Mt. Mondell! anounced ‘th he Douglas to Casper fair to good. [Rous read the president's letter to Traffic will be detoured via La- |the house when the Borah disarma Prelle Dam road, between Douglas |ment amendment. was reached. and Careyhurst for another week. | pho president wrote that the ad Casper to. Shoshoni good. Some j:ninistrative branch had already what rough over detour, Shoshoni }.oucnt information with regard two Kiverton to Hudson, some- | to Riverton. the attitude of forc?gn nations on dis via the Indian reservation, armament. what rough, then good in to Lan- ‘These inquiries and negovtiations der. wil be continued, and the time and Birdseye Pass is. in good condi- :,ganner in which the matter may tion, overloaded cars in poor con- -formnatliy presented to foreign gover dition haye difficulty in making tments, can only be determined after steep grades. fuller development of inquiries Casper-Salt Creek road. fair ii already initiated,” the letter said. good. Salt Greet to ee ilies norti ———— somewhat rough, but easily pass Volcano Active, People Fleeing be n uble, then \good to Kaycee. Kay- cee to Sheridan good. $< = BISHOP CONSECRATED. BALTIMORE, Md., June_ 23.—The - Rev, John Dominique La Mothe was} pee ys eS consecrated Protestant Episcopal) ROME, June oe ahs: scene. i missionary bishop of Honolulu here| Stromboli, situated on the island o: t ne, off the northern 2 Churc! the same jel S.-Tuttle of Missouri, officiated, |The eruption began with a violent Bishop La Mothe's district includes ¢xplosion which was heard far from all-of the Hawaiian islands and the'the island and the people are aban- American islands. of the Samoan/douing their homes and fleeing to eroun: | Sicily. Terror, Volcano Has Wild Night MBSSENA, Ltals, June 28-—4{By The Avsocktted Press.) — THe — voleano Stromboli, on Stromboll island. off the north ce of Sicily, burst into wild activit night and terror fills the -island. ‘The molten rocks and sulphurous gases pouring from _ the rater, it is-feared, may spell tmpend. ing doom to the ftants. No Liueh Tost In Kite Balloons panic stricken inhab- Beats Adults; Loses to Boy LOS ANGEL 12-yeai prodigy, won ten games here yes: | LOS SLES, ° 29. — Fears tendas with thern California |that loss of life haye accom ‘adult experts ‘and then ru to a |Panied the breaking adrift of two snag when he tackled Donald Mug- | kite balloons from navy vessels near ridge, a 15-year-old youngster ‘still |8@nta Barbara Monday we dis. wearing knee trousers. Mugridge |5!Pated today with the announcement won, He was also one of the five |{"0m the flect offices | that the yers who battled with Sammy |balloons were not manne y Monday nicht. » finding of life preservers and Tos date oe ein r indications that the balloons had Winning games Ih two days, | See? occur d had caused the fear of seven draw games, one Jost game |" Se ecards and one game adjourned to be oe RUTH MAKES ol j HOME IS BOMBED. | PITT: thrown June was roof "CIRCUIT AGAIN TAKES OWN LIFE Mrs. H. T. Fish Leaves Note on Table Telling Where to Find Body and Hangs Herself in Cellar (Special to The Tribune) WHEATLAND, Wyo, June 29 farmer of this vicinity, committed sulfide sometime between the hours of 8 and 10 a. m. Tuesday, her life less body being found ing in the cellar at the latter hour by a son who had just returned from Wheatland Mrs, Fish had been suffering from ntal derangement for short pe nig during the last several years. previous spells she had made of taking her own the family bad been careful to ¢ her during the time of and rd aberration When the husband and sons lett for ‘work yesterday morning. Mra Fish Was apparently all right. At & o'clock one of the boys returned to the house for somo repair and. fou: his mother feeding her poultry. She spol him rational manner, and_ he for the field, leaving her a At 10 o'clock another son returned home from town and found a note lying vn the table which Mrs. Fish stated her inten tion to take her own life, and which gave directions ax to where to find her body. The young man ran to the cellar immediately and found the al- ready lifeloss body A coroner's inquest was held un der the direction of Deputy County CoronerMcCatlum, and a verdict was returns piating that Mrs. Fish had come to» %er death by str lation at her own hands. The funeral will in be held Thursday, a ments* being delayed can be informed. r. Smith Platte~ County aeputy count years, leaving the year. The family spected here, and | munity shared in the sb incident to uni COAL BILL WASHINGTON, June Senator ser commerce « aso} nome of J, Miljus, father of John Miljus. member’ of t Brooklyn - ational leag ball club here NEW YORK, June 29.—‘Babe” today. A hole was torn the roof} Ruth rapped out his 28th hon of the building but no one was in-] the first inning of the Yankee: jured. The damage was slight ond game with Houston. » recommit SOCIALISTS WARNED BY DISABLED HEROES “Ready to Fight Again” Socialists Are Told in Own Convention Hall By Delegation of War Veterans | | | | DETROIT, June 29.—Fifty delegates to the convention of the Disabled Veterans of the World War invaded the Socialist National convention shortly after ngon today and warned the Socialists that the veterans are “ready to fight again to defend the flag against sedition, disloyalty and to gabactn se. ah ely violate the crimes act prohibiting * | prize fights.” Page. Equipped with one of the only two ; S. C. Gilson, of counsel for the ates eirtesty tines Mies ate Smoking ~~ | ,5,°- ston, of counsel for, th) teanea wires regularly supp sociated Press. news to papers in the state of Wyoming, The Trib- une will have direct connections with the arena ‘in which Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpentier — will battle for the: world's heavyweight championship at = Jersey City, July 2. = Starting at 7 o'clock in the morn- ing The Tribunc 1 start meg: aphoning and bulletining the re turns, At this early hour returns | will consist of general introductions he} ‘and other fighters and “announce TRIBUNE'S FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING RETURNS ON JULY 2 BATTLE UNEXCELLED, LEASED WIRE TO CARRY NEWS HERE 12 o'clock noon, Cai and Car- | interim until | per time, when Dempscy | pentier will be in the rin at thid juncture that deta part of ail proceedings will b of the di including announce- ments of the weather, purses, crowds, introduction of challengers, ments of preliminaries. By.8 o'clock a steady stream ot | The instructions to the | fighters, bulletins. will be arriving ov iO: Ceamnae? ond hiindreds. of. other Tribune's leased wire. At 8 o'clock. Casper time, the wires will open at the Jersey City ringside, reports or lite things that go to ma break champlotis. will be filed of the gathering crowds, After the fight starts, move by the appearance of notables, scenes | move, reports will- be flashed to in and around the arena, the ar round w rival of .boxers.aud the results of detail and tothe crowds that will liminary, bouts. reals and the federai These reports will then cover the ond street =F treason.” al Horr met with for There winn tt ) across from The Tribune. j en will be flash the is named foliowed det led to the victory. Then of words wil! pour o une wire telling of after the a wh ringside over. With sporting une this service followers he that. it s the believ that fs pos eras early there the time, As possible be © someth One-Man Chorus Is Discovered HINGTON, Ju boar ry