Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 1

BONUS PAY the Casper Daily Cribune | NIGHT MAI VOLUME v CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921 > BELFAST RIOTS PROVE MENACE TO PEACE PLAN Optimism Over Prospects of Reaching an Agreement Fade Away as Outbreaks ‘Are Renewed in South Ireland —_——<$<$<$ $< $< $< $ $< State Pioneer, 90 Years Old, Marries Widow -_ DENVER, July —12,—Edward Ivanson, 90-year-old Wyoming pioneer and Mrs. Ora Haley, 73 years of age, wealthy Denver widow, are to be married here to- day, according to an announcement. Mr. Ivanson is president of the First National bank at Laramie, Wyo., and has large interests over the state. He is reputed to be many times a millionaire. Mrs, Haley also is reputed to be a mil- lionaire. She inhertied about $1,- 00,000 from her husband when he died. Mr. Ivanson and Mr. Haley were business partners and long-time friends. The wedding is to be at Mrs. Haley's home. LODGE LONDON, July 12.—Satisfaction felt by the people of England over the arrangement of a mesting on Thursday be- tween Eamonn De Valera, Irish Republican leader, and Prime Minister Lloyd George, was tempered by apprehen- sion today over the situation in Belfast. The rioting which began in that city on Sunday continued yesterday with diminished severity. The parliamentary correspondent of Me London Times says the arrange- ments for the meeting of Premier Lloyd George and Eamon De Valera re not to be “cut and dried,” adding that Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, the outh African premier, is not to be present at the opening of the inter- view, but that it is understood if Mr. Farmers Seek Tariffs, Lower Freight Rates BALL SCORES CHICAGO, July 12.—Answers to NATIONAL LEAGUE Rebekah Assembly tomorrow and two visitors present. lodge in the state. South Dakota, and W. C. McFarlane, past grand patriarch of Nebreska. After the formal opening of the en: the question ax to what is wrong with agriculture which were asked farmers from 1,600 counties in 4%{ommittee composed of G. J. Scherck, states by the American Farm Bureau De Valera desires the overseas domin-| ¢,4¢ Ls apg ea 000 100 oF My %;| federation to ascertain the opinions of|appointed to examine the credentials ions represented, formally or infor- cago game eels a the farmers themselves, began com.|of the visitors The sessions are being mally, “his wish will mect with cor-| Boston 000 100 J i held in the lodge rooms on East Sec- ing in to headquarters of the federa- Batteries—Alexander and Killifer; The Oeschger and Gowdy. dial acquiescence. The plan of Thursday's tion here today. answers indi-|ond street. interview, cated that the farmers agree that’ After routine business was disposed according to the correspondent, will] ay peogig R. H, E,|enditions could be greatly $mproved |of the election of officers reaulted.tn be, in the words: of the premier, “to! citinnatl $1 O01 O00 stg -o|DY lowering ‘freight rates, levying /the cholce of: | explore to the utmost the possibility Kdyn .....001 000 020-3 9 0|t#tiffs on fomign products and mar-| freq A, Proctor,..Cheyenne, grand of a mettiement,” .the_aim being drat ieee Marquard.” Tague ana| *ets-fernr products co-operatively | patriarch. to discover whether the general lines 1 sa ee of settiement can be marked out. Beas Mile, SohePP, Mijus,” Mitchell! BOARD SECRETARY NAMED. fet T. Phillips, Casper, grand high asd Sept nibs Soduiehanteee WASHINGTON, July 12.—Appoint-|. William Ault, Evanston, grand correspondent indicated that the last] At New Yqrk— R. H. E.| ment of Clifford W. Smith as secré-| senior warden. | Sinn Wein atbt Was HhAa RE 11:80 2.15: Loels 000 020 000—2 4 Sl tary of the shipping board was an.| Thomas Cottle, Green River, grand| m. today at King’s Court, County |New York ....000 420 20°— 8 12 Ol ,gunced today by Chairman Lasker. | scribe. i Cavan, where & revolver was aimed|_ Batteriej—Haines, Bailey, Riviere] 3;;, Smith fof several years was con.| D. L. Darr, Basin, grand treasurer. | and Clemons; Barnes and Smith. Louis R. Schmidt, junior warden. at a police patrol. No one was in- jured and the shot was not returned. nected with the Washington bureau of the The Associated Press and was formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich. He Casper, At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Formal Welcome to Be Extended Tonight by Ex-Governor Brooks; All Lodges of Wyoming Well Represented The thirty-ninth annual session of the Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, jurisdiction of Wyoming, having completed most of its business program will give way to the sessions of the Grand Lodge and the The encampment opened this morning with 41 delegates ‘The dele- gates represented every Odd, Fellow ‘The visitors were J. M. Patton, past grand master of campment this morning a credentials L. R. Schidt and R.-J. Ertra was grand David McCullagh, Laramie, grand] Message to Congress Urging Delay in Ad- | justed Compensation for Soldiers and Points Out Essentials to Restoration of | Pre-War Prosperity of the Country WASHINGTON, July 12.—Enactment at the present mo- | ment of adjusted compensation legislation for veterans of the _world war would “greatly imperil the financial stability of | our country,” President Harding told the senate today in the NUMBER 234 | second address he has made to that body during his admin- | istration. Every obligation is to the disabled and dependent, ident said, and ODD FELLOWS OF STATE OPEN the executiv nch owed it to the country “frankly to state the diffi culties we daily are called upon to meet and the added peril this meas. ure would bring.” “This menacing effort to expend billions in gratuities will imperil our ity to dischar our first obliga- in America,” the president said, he was tions to those we must not fail to aid.” he said. | After a four-month survey of con- |ditions, “which would stagger all of ‘us were it not for our abiding faith morning. The installation of these will be held this afternoon. A large class of candidates were initiated into the encampment degrees. The en- .}campment session will conclude this afternoon with the reading of an- .| nual reports. After the business session today the officers (Continued on Page 10) Uxtra! Venus Is Given Bath CHICAGO, Suiy-12Apollo, Her- cules, Venus and other classic per- sons housed in the Chicago Art in- stitute here this week are recciy- ing their ‘annual bath at the hands of John W. Pirard, for 20 years su- pervisor of sculptors at the insti- tute. Mr. Pirard has assured the future cleanliness of the celebrities by. providing that the secret of a preparation he uses in cleaning the | fully persuaded that three things were ential to restoration. “These are,” he continued, vision, including reduction, of our in. terial taxation, the refunding of our r debt, and the adjustment of our ign Joans. t is vitally necessary to settle these préblems before adding to our treasury any such burden as is con- “the re. templated in the pending (soldiex bonus) bill.” RECOVERY UNDER TAXATION IMPOSSIBLE. Mr. Harding said it was “unthink able" to expect business revival while maintaining “the excessive taxes of war” and “quite as unthinkable” to reduce tax burdens while committing the treasury to additional obligations ranging “from threg to five billion dollar: “If the exercise of the option should call for cash running into billions, the depression in finance and Industry would be so marked that vastly more harm than rood would attend “Overburdening of the treasury now means positive disaster in years immediately before us,” he said. “Merest prudence calls out in n- ing.” . Harding sald he would not urge recommitment of the compensation bill to committee if it ‘bore the mer- est suggestion\of neglect or a hint of national ingratitude.” ment of the major tasks for which you were asked to sit in extruordinary session will have a reassuring effect on the entire country ard speed our resumption of norma! activities and thelr rewards tend to r a pros perous and happy people. When President Harding conciud his’ address, Chairman Penrose of the finance committee moved that the nk (Continued on Page 10) plaster go to the institute at his )ORANGEMEN STA Rae ane can nee 17 1) succeeds John J. Flaherty. representative for 1922-1922. death. 2 AE DA TRON: Batteries— Cooper © and Schmidt; BELFAST, July 12.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—Nearly 40,000 Orange- men took part in the Twelfth of July demonstration here today. in. celebra- tion of the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. The demonstration was the largest witnessed in many years. Up to noon it had not been attended by turbu- lence of any kind; the utmost good order prevailing throughout the morn- ing. The procession, an impressive display, made, its way through streets Sedgwick, Baumgartner, Hubbell and Bruggy, Le AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland— Boston R. H. E. ee 100 000 000— 1 7 0 Cleveland < 22 010 002— 7 14 @ Batteries—But Karr and Ruel; Coveleskie and Nunamaker. ria Veer Horan pit, Cleveland—end Game) Re H. 65) : gaily decorate: ‘or © occasion. ston. 4 +2 . . . . -————_ Cleveland SaaS ; Be OR ea MINE WORKERS \Principals in Party Said to Have Netted OFF FOR LONDO: At Detroit— REE | ° 3 . . . DUBLIN, July 12.—(By The Asso.| Philadelphia .001 000 0000—* | « District Attorney $100,000 in Dismiss- ciated Press.)—Irish Republican lead-| Detroit ...... 010 000 000 0— * * * ri Ch G St d ers chosen to participate in the con- fered : { arge. oon an ference to be held with British govern-| At Chicago R. H. E. pak alt 2-4 | ng 4 s ment authorities in London on Thurs-| Washington 9 ae * * *! CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 12.—/| = day left Dublin this morning for Lon-| Chicago ..... 000 3) mae te rest {the United Mine| don. ‘They were Eamon De Valera) 00000 = as Werae mei ‘A. D. Lavender,| BOSTON, July 12:—Joseph M. Levenson, a aay fap leader of the ish Republicans, - Lou! |. E. ? sees : ‘ . W of the midni Arthur Griffith, founder of the. Sinn|New York ....004 * * #lan organizer, were arrested Monday, Motion Pee Droduners and yosiges-one ioae it Maen Fein; Austin Stack and Robert C. Bar-|St. Louis ......200 ** * * "lat Matewan, according to word re-/party at Mishawum Manor, a re f ‘th ch g ton, the last two being Sinn Fein mem: Fa ay TR PY ceived today by C. F. Keeney, presi 1917, who has been mentioned in connection with charges bers of the British parliament. SHIPYARDS: DAMAGED. dent of district No. 17, United Mine| against District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts, of Middlesex The delegates were accompanied by Tye | ‘fi s Laurence O'Neill, lord Mayor of Dub-| BERLIN, July’ 12—Fire which| Workers of America. Lavender pre- county, testified before the supreme court today. AY Sipe ae NS who recently visited America, and}broke out in the Blohm and Voss|viously had been arrested charged| Levenson said he left the road- ena is soba tiiaoy A tsogney, General by*Count Plunkett. shipyards at Hamburg last night,|with the/ violation of the proclama- house about 2 a. m., before the party|J. Weston eas is am rs eee 5 ——___ caused damage amounting to many|tion of martial law for carrying a|broke up. There were about 12 girls|been concerned in settlement out o' A woman ‘directs the orchestra in one of the prominent London thea- ters. millions of marks. The timber sheds, with great quantities of building ma- terial, were destroyed. pistol, but was released recently on aljat the manor, he said, and there yas writ of habeas corpus by the state su-|some drinking and dancing. preme court. Tufts, whose removal as district at- RANCH WORKER IS SHOT AND KILLED ‘|tonight and that the other men will) motor here in the car in which they| et cs | WHEATLAND, Wyo., July 12. : aa} ee ee ees \Contesting interests in Platte county A % After Holmes hai UN hav hard battle which just One man is dead, another thought to be wounded as the) ;,own employe of Robert Wilson, he R*ve waged a eis he drew to a close when the state board vesult of miniature range war staged yesterday by employes) went to the Henry ranch, reported’ c¢ pardons refused to terminate the at the summer sheep ranges of William (Scotty) Henry and the matter to Arminto and ts said \contence of Carl Albright, who is serv- Robert Wilson about 25 miles northwest of Arminto. In an)‘ Dov? a Raicenit apts tbe eet “aie Loe ang 9 3 argument which ensued between employes of these inter- gre murder. ‘ge ests over sheep range it is said that an Armenian employed by Wilson. fired at Ed Holmes, an employe of the Henry outfit and that Holmes shot and killed him in self- defense . The shooting is said to curred yesterday morning. After the shooting: Holmes, who is said to have H been slightly wounded, walked to the} over encroachment of range or at a/ night. = said that Sheriff Martin and ‘Coro-! ner Gay, had returned there with Ed Holmes of Badwater Country Plead sine: cay naa returned there. ay Self-Defense in Surrender for Killing’ | i2*trstunie tsat tne voy. wit ve! Armenian on Ranch | shipped to Casper on the Burlington! Pd jheld pending the arrival of officers! victim led the fight on each Casper and Sheriff Lee Martin and'from Natrona county. Coroner Lew M. Gay left for the|the dead man lay where it had fallen|tne petition secking release while scene of the shooting last evening. {until the arrival of officials from) }oya's father had over 700 petitioners ‘The rival sheep camps are in the) Casper. seeking to have Albright retained in Badwater country. east of Lost Cabin,| Robert Wison, the employer of the the penitentiary. ~The case was~ar- which is in Fremont county. It is'dead man, ‘left the sheep camp yes-|gued for many hours before the state side. The body of Aipright's father had 200 signers on have oe- He was notified of the case reached. William Henry ranch where he re-} water hole and that the shooting fol-|but at that time it was thought his| _ ported tie matter to authorities at|jowed immediately. man had killed an employe of the! American women paid $3,000,000 for Arminto, The report was relayed toj Reports from Arminto this morn- Henry outfit. ¥, {hair nets last year. » a |thorities of Fremont county tobe me father of the murderer and his! believed that the two men had words terday morning and arrived here last/ board of pardons before a decision was court of threatened actions agains' members of the Mishawum party. This) settlement cost those involved, including several motion picture pro- ducers, $100,000, according to a depo-! sition by Hiram Abrams of New] York, which was submitted yesterday. Several releases of claims by girls alleged to have ween at the roadhouse, | were put into evidence. Hiram Abrams, Adolph Zukor, Ed-| and| ward Golden, Harry L. Asher Walter-E. Green were named among those who went to Woburn after a dinner to Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckle at -the Copley Plaza hotel here. Levenson, who has been named by | the attorney general as an alleged co- conspirator with Tufts, said he at-| tended a conference at the Hotel! Touraine about two months after the| dinner at which it was brought out! that there was talk of an investiga- |tion of the Woburn affair. a sre Woman motor owners in Boston,| who operate their own cars, but ab-| hor the dirty work of taking care of them; lkewise those of a mechanical bent who like to tinker around their ‘vehicles, have reason to rejoice that there is soon to be opened in their city a first class garage exclusively |for women, Not only will all the pa-| jtrons be women, but the establish-| |ment will be managed by a woman| jand there will be women attendants| and mechanics throughout. Even the, |eab' service’ to be operated in connec tion with the garage and for {ts cus-| tomers will have women drivers. | pabatticatbed ashi Wisconsin has a new law prohibit-| Ing girls under 21 from working in} hotels as bell-boys, WILD ORGY OF MOVIE STARS REVIEWED IN BOSTON COURT BABE CRACKS OUT NO. 33 ST. LOUIS, July 12.—“Babe” Ruth made his 33rd home run of he season in the third inning of the game with St. Louis today. There were two men on bases. Da- vis was pitching. ———._ One-fifth of all the women paying a federal income tax reside in) New York City. [ROAD REPORT Reports indicate the road conditions today: Yellowstone highway—Platte coun- ty line to Careyhurst good, then fair to Casper, then good to Sho- shonj, cars in good condition are making Birdseye Pass without dif- ficulty to Thermopolis. Grant highway—Good from braska line to SI Orin. Shoshont-Lander road—Fair to rough over detour, Shoshoni to Riverton, then fair to Hudson and good to Lander. Casper-Sheridan road— Generally good to Salt Creek, somewhat rough to Kaycee though drags are work- ing today, this road will be passable by tonight, Kaycee to Sheridan somewhat rough. Men are now re- pairing bridges at. Long Canyon and Dugout Creeks. following Ne- wnee, then fair to “I. want. to emphasize the. sugges- tion,” he said, “that the accomplish- MENT WOULD IMPERIL _ COUNTRY’S FINANCES---HARDING UNEMPLOYED IN TAME CO FIELD ARE M ‘VED OUT Ten Thousand Idle at Present Time to Be Sent to Interior; Thousands of Others Due to Lose Jobs Soon Cesar Lopez Y. Lara, governor ployment. Upon orders from ing to the interior of the coun’ COUNTY ROADS NEED DRAGGING, TRADE 1S LOST Criticism Expressed of Attention Given Highways Which Casper Inaction on the part of county of- lars to put in @ condition that would provide an avenBb 6f travel the year around. No money, itis said, has been spent for the upkeep of the road this year, although thousands of dollars was spent in grading and repairing it last year. The solution of the matter, accord- ing to the oil companies here, would be to spend a few dollars to drag it, this year, or else bear the burden of making virtually a new road in the years to come. It is said roads under private control connecting oil ffelds with the Alcova road are now in better shape than the main high- way. Oil companies operating in the Bolton field Bates Park field, Spindle Top and other structures in that vi- cinity as well as many ranches in this immediate vicinity would be benefited by maintaing the Alcova road as an all-year highway. Two Are Killed In Lime Quarry SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 12 —Albert Wickman, of age, and A. J. Goodall, 21, both of San- taquin, Utah, were killed early today while working in a quarry two miles west of Santaquin. On Sunday an unsuccessful attempt was made to dislodge a wall of limestone with two blasts. This morning the wall evi- dently weakened by the vibration of the preceding day, collapsed and buried both men. Small Railroad To Be Absorbed ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12.—The Spokane, Portland & Seaitle railway is to be absorbed by the Great North- ern and Northern Pacific, according to reports in railroad circles here to- day. Details of the plan are being worked ut, it is said. Stock of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle is owned jointly and in equal amount by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific ganized an office to look after the trating the unemployed in this city for the purpose of send- Bring Business to i ficials, cording to the statement | of oil company officials here, ma! cayse serious losses to roads south of Casper which provide the only avenue of travel to the oil fields in that vicinity and open up territory tributary to Casper from Carbon and Sweetwater counties. The Alcova road in particular, it 4s cited, has cost thousands of dol- TAMPICO, July 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —Gen. of Tamaulpias, is taking steps to avoid disorders in the Tampico oil region due to unem- President Obregon he has or- ituation, and is concen- try. The total number of men out of ‘work does not exceed 10,000. ‘Tam. pico was quiet yesterday. “The labor problem does not ex- ist in Tampico,” said the general yesterday, “as the unemployed are being sent to points where labor is lacking. Labor leaders are assisting the gov- ernor in mobilizing the unemployed throughout the oil regions. The Mex ican government has played at his disposal money, rolling stock, motor trucks ‘and barges. Oll companies on June 30 were em: ploying 25,000 men, and it is believed that 10 per cent will be discharged. The local authorities are employing a large number for road construction. The oil companies generally have stopped the building of plants and are limiting production. Exportation of oll has been cut down since July 1, only 180,00 cubic meters of oll being exported since that time. Of this amount 100,000 cubic meters was shtpped to the United States. The Mexican government has or dered the oil department to permit the filing of claim pre-emptions in the federal zone, hoping thus to secure employment-for a large number of men as soon as the new drilling starts, MEX LABOR PROTESTS PRESENCE OF WARSHIPS. WASHINGTON, July. 12.—Protests against return of American warships to Tampico ‘bor were telegraphed today by the Confederation f Rail- road Societies of Mexico to President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. “We Mexican railroad men belonging to the Confederation of Societies in the service of the Mexican railroads,” the message said, “w to protest with all our energy and decision be. fore you brother workers of the Unit- ed States against the attitude shown by the government of the United States by sending men of war to the port of Tampico, committing thereby violation of the sovereignty of the Mexican republic.” The message asserted that the ships had “disembarked American marines in Tampico without having solicited he necessary acquiescence uf the Mex- ican foreign office.” “A tremendous conflict which may evo into a disasterous war.’ was said to have been “provoked” by this attitude. There has been no report, offictal or otherwise, that marines from the cruiser Cleveland and gurboat Sacra. mento Tampico have been landed under arms. Mexico City dispatches recently told of liberty parties of ma- es and steamers from the ships having been ashore, however. According to the navy department the two vessels are under orders to leave Tampico. Receipt of these or- ders has been acknowledged and it was said today at the department that the next word from the ships prob- ably would be reporting their depar- ture. = ape = STEEL WAGE REDUCED. Ohio, July 12— aaron Steel Hoop company to- took the lead among independ- ent steel companies of the Youngs- town district in announcing a further wage reduction, expected for some time. The new cut makes the wage for common labor 30 cents an hour with no overtime. It is effective July 16, the date when the Bethlehem Steel company’s reduction to 27 cents takes effect, and also when the United States Steel corporation's elimination of overtime becomes effective. MEETS PARIS, July 12.—({By The Asso- ciated Press)}—The allied supreme council probably will meet toward the end of this month, either in FOREIGN LIQUOR CARGOES SEIZED WASHINGTO! goes of intoxicating liquors shipped into this country from foreign countries without a prohibition per- mit have been ordered seized and forfeited, George W. Ashworth, chief of the treasury customs di- vision, announced today. Orders to all customs collectors are effective , July 12—All car- | duly 15, Mr. Ashworth said, under the recent opinion of Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty affirming a pre- vious ruling by Former Attorney | General Palmer that shipment of | liquor from one foreign country into this country for trans-shipment to a foreign destination was in viola- | tion of the prohibition laws. | ALLIED COUNCIL IN JULY Boulogne or in Paris, it was an- nounced today by the French for- eign office. ¢ The Upper Silesian question will be uppermost in the discussion and it is expected Great Britain may bring up the question of the evac- uation of Dusseldorf, Luisburg and Ruhrort as a recognition of the dis- position of the present German government to carry out the terms of the Versailles treaty. The interallied Silesian commis- sion has presented a new report to the council to the effect that it is impossible to settle the question on the spot. The council may take the matter from the hands of the commission and either settle it at the forthcoming session or refer it to a new mission of experts, as was proposed by Premier Briand a few | | |