Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN RIGID SILENCE’ MAINTAINED ON IRISH-BRITISH MEETINGS TAYLOR MATCHED GREAT BOUTS LATE IN SUMMER FOR THREE ‘Wyoming Giant to Tackle Pesek, Stecher and Stan Zbyszko in Close Succession Beginning August 15; Hopes to Grab Title ‘ Three big matches, all of championship caliber, two of| everything depended upon the Statement of Sir James Craig Screens Doings of Conference; Warfare to Be Renewed if Peace Efforts Fail LONDON, July 16.—(By The Associated Press.) —What is happening behind the scenes in the consultations of the Irish parties preliminary to the renewal of the conversations between Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George on Monday is screened by what Sir James Craig, the Ulster) premier, termed this morning “‘a rigid silence.” Sir James used this phrase in ex- plaining to interviews his belief that way which will be staged in Casper are in sight for Jack Taylor, | ‘"* qestion was*handied heavyweight wrestling champion of the mountain region, ac- cording to announcements made today On August 15 Taylor will meet Jack Pesek in Casper, on he will tackle Joe Stecher, former champion, and Labor d at the Wyoming state fair at Dougla he will go up against the peer of a wrestlers, Stanislaus Zbyszko. McLeod says he is getting the Wyo-| ming giant,ready to win the champion- ship and expects Taylor to return} from his ranch. stronger and in bette shape than ever. @n the upstate ranch he has the benefit of training with Clarence Eklund. When he re: turned here from Greeley where he met Terro Miyaka on July 4, Taylor tipped the scales at 242 pounds with-| out an ounce of fat and he is gaining weight steadily at the most strenuous exercise. The match with John Pesek on August 15 will be one of the best ever staged in Casper. Pesek has a record of one win over Joe Stecher whom he wore down in a battle at Omaha. | Pesek is also one of the most aggres-| sive men in the mat game. f Stecher, it is admitted, will be the greatest drawing card ever baoked with Taylor in Casper and prospects are {70d that the local champion will be able to down him. If he continues to gain in Taylor will be the heaviest\wrestier in WW COLLECT weight | by George McLeod. INTO TREASUR “The slightest interpretation,” indiscretion or mis- he said, “may easily cause incalculable harm. What will best ajd the attainment of peace is for every one concerned to withhold | comment outside of off tions.” Of the prificipals in the confer ences, Lloyd George is spending the weekend in his country home at Chequers Court, where members of the cabinet probably will be called. Mr. De Valera and his colleagues ‘went this aftetnoon to view the ex-) hibition here of Sir John Lavery’s paintings, which include pictures of the trial of Sir Roger Casement and of the funeral procession in London of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork and @ portrait of Archbishop Mannix of Australia. Sir James Craig was awaiting the 1 consulta. OF BACK TAXE $20,000,000 Added to Income Revenues, False and Fraudulent Returns Uncovered the world by the time another season opens and both he and his manager are highty optimistic. Rail Commission Meeting Will Be Held July 20th WASHINGTON, July 16.—A confer- ence of representatives of railroad commissions of all states west of the Mississippi has been called by John H, Benton, general counsel for the commissions, to be held in Chicago July 20. Plans for a fight before the Interstate commerce commission for freight rate reducetions on grain and kay will be discussed, it was an- nounced. Hearings on the case will begin here August 15 before Commis sioner Lewis. COAL MID ease thn ERS REJECT CUT. \ FORT WORTH, Texas, July 16.— Coal miners of ‘Texas today rejected & proposed wage reduction and 4 con- ference of miners and operators ad- journed, Rejection of the terms, op- erators said, would prevent reopening of the mines. which have been closed since March. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IDLE?, Big business is ready for you." Sell 137 products direct \to farmers on credit. If you own team or auto, are under 50, can give bond, . We start you. Twenty million use our products. Good territory open. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 1i4, Winona, Minn. It’s your life ore 7-16.Tt FOR SALE—Nicely’ furnished two- room house; one block from school. Reasonable. Box 286, Tribune. 16-3t* MRS WILSON, MODISTE—Evening gowns, street costumes. Your p: tronage solicited. Phone 1339J. East Second street, side entrance. 7-16-4t* FOR RENT—Two-room furnished 340 North A Ss 6-1t* apartment. $20 per month. FOR §ALE—Three-burner oil stove and oven, also, two lots for sale or trade for car. Phone 377M $50 Madison street. 7-16-2 LOST—On East Second, between Center and Wolcott, bankbook on Casper Nat'l bank. ‘Return to Man- ager Scottsbluff Creamery. 7-16-1t* FOR RENT—Front bedroom, oppo- site bath. 505 East Second. 7-16-3t FOR RENT—New two-room apart- ment; lights, gas and water fur- ished; heated in winter, $30 per mo. 217 South Conwell St. Phone S2R. 7-16-2t* FOR SALE—Six-hole range, in_good condition. Phone 1212W. —7-16-1t FOR RENT — Large front office room. Terms, very reasonale. Ad- dress 284, Tribune. 7-16-3t FOR RENT—Furnished house, near refinery. Also, sleepingroom. 114 South Kimball. 7-16-3t FOR RENT—Very desirable large adjoining bath: 213 furnished near City Hall, ‘West Eighth. FOR RENT—Four-room house; mod ern, with gas range. 1119 East Third. Inquire at 508 Zast Yellow- stone Highway. Phone 907. 7-16-6t* FOR SALE—Hemstitching and picot ing attachment; works on all sew ing machines, $2; personal checks 10c extra. . Lights’ Mail Order House. Box 127, Birmingham Ala. — 7-16-1t FOR RENT—Sleepingroom room, for two men. in mod- ern home. 634 South Durbin St. 7-16.2t* WANTED—No. 1 gas engine. Phone} 602W. 7-16-1t* | FOR | RENT—Two-room apartment. } rent reasonable. West in geod tocatio: Phene 2123. it. Thirteenth | 7-16-2t* | WASHINGTON, July 16.— | Approximately $20,000,006 was added to the governmen! revenues during the year just ended through re- coveries from false and fradu- |lent income tax returns, Commissior- Blair announced today. | Indictments have been returned |during thé y in every section of |the country, he said, and many Jali ntences have been imposed, rang ing from 60 days to a year, in addi tion to the fines and penalties, which were also assessed. “Fraud upon the revenue by way of filing false and fraudulent tax re turns appears in many unique ways, Mr. Blair said, “some taxpayers are extremely crude in their methods and reduce thelr taxes by merely omit- ting large items of incémé from their returns. Thus in one instance a promi- |nent merchant in one of our larger ities owned and operated two stores. For three years straight he omitted ntirely from his returns the income of one of the stores. ? Janipulation of inventory ‘are not infrequently found and these can al- ways be checked accurately by the examiners and no business of any size ean keep accurate books and at the same time manipulate inventories.” ei oe mas KEMMERER TO PAVE, KEMMERER, Wyo., July 16.—Kem- merer is to join the rapi growing group of Wyoming small towns with street paving. The town council has passed an ordinance authorizing the paying of ten blocks. i oak i eS HARDINGS TO CRUISE. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding are planning to leave Washington on the yacht Mayflower late today for a week-end eruise down the Potomac. They will return Monday morning. a Ts S. T. Morris and wife and daugh- ter, who have recently come to Cas- per from Rock River, have leased the South Ash home of E. Skobo-Brun. Mr. and Mrs. Skobo-Brun are leaving the first of next month for Los An- geles, where they will remain. Mr. Morris has leased the East Side Gar- age, and lms the agency for the Franklin and Haynes motors cars. He is leaving tomorrow for Rock River where he will close his former busines: ardval in London of three members of the Ulster cabinet, H. M. Pollock, minister of finance; E. A. Archdale, minister of agriculture. and J. M. An- drews, minister of labor, whom he summoned from Belfast yesterday for conferences here which are expected to be held this evening. On the deliberations of the Ulster premier and collearues is believed to rest the immediate hope for the un embarrassed continuance of the Down ing street conversations, in which it is possible Sir James will join Mon lay, although such a visit to the prime minister's official residence would merely be for a second personal in terview with Mr. Lloyd George The De Valera heatquarters was bombarded this morning with requests for comments on various published re- ports as to terms, concrete proposals and decisions alleged to have been made during the talkson the peace question already held, but to all in quiries the official rejoinder was. “We are pledged to secre These reports are pure fabrications, gut of the minds of their writers, and are wholly unwarranted. DUBLIN, Ju 16.—Commenting upon the conference between Eamon De Valera and Prime Minister Lioyd George “in London, the Irish Bulle- tin today declured “If a peaceful settlement should be denied the Irish people will resume armed resistance to foreign domina- tion. They possess the will, and by j2ndurance, the power to bring their fight eventually to success.” Referring to the observance of the TEN MILLION STARVING IN RUSSIA, CLAIM 4 RIGA, July 16—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The Iszvestia of Mos- cow says that an official appeal to all citizens of Russia to aid in alle- viating suffering caused by famine, by all members of the zov- ernment, places the number of starv- jeg at not less than 10,990,000 in the various provinces and along the Volga, in the Tartar republic and the Chuvesh territory. These, the | appeal says, cannot exist until the next harvest without aid. The fam- ine is characterized as a national’ | calamity. | According to an American relief expert in Riga, the cost of com- pletely relieving this number from outside of Russia would exceed $10, 000,000 monthly. erase er LE Word has just been received here from L. J. Edmunds, regular ticket agent for the Burlington here, who| is now on the for a much needed rest, stoting that he was still quite sick and unable to leave his Hed in a Los Angeles hospital. The message asked for a 60-day leave of absence, which was granted. It hoped that Mr. Edmunds will not needed rest. stating that he was still that he will soon recover and return Casper. Mf, and Mrs. Lyte E, Jay and par ty, who been touring the lowstone Park for the past two weeks are en route back to Casper. Mr. Jay plans to return here in time to be at his office Monday eo. have Jordan of Lincoln, Ne! looking after interests Michael P. is in Casper here. . H. B. Durham has left rado, .where he will spend two weeks on a vacation is going overland ee for Colo the next trip. He . G. H. Hagens, attorney, returned ‘ast night from Douglas, where he truce arranged between the Irish Re- publicans and the crown forces, the Bulletin said, it proved “there is in the nation that discipline and obedi- ence to authority which is the es- sence of successful self-government. The surprise expressed by English newspapers that the truce was kept ariees- from the inability to under- stand the realities of the situation which the Britsih press consistently has displayed.” ULSTER PREMIER PLEDGES ASSISTANCE TO BRITISH. BELFAST, Ireland, July 16.—{By The Associated Press.)\—Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, in a message to a war memorial meeting in Castle Dawson, County Londonderry, today declared that the British empire, for which the soldiers in whose honor the meeting was held, made the su preme sacrifice, would never be weak. ened by any action of his. “You may all rest asgured,” said Sir James, “ that I will cee to it that the empire in whose cause they so nobly laid down their lives is not weakened by any action of mine. They trusted us to give nothing away and their trust will never be betrayed.” Oe eee renee Joseph Garst, a prominent attorney of Douglas is spending the day here, looking after legal matters and visit ing with frien: has been attending to legal matters in the interest of the Hagens & Mu rane law offices. . va Warn and Marton Rar- ton, of Taylor Clay, are driving overland in Miss Warn’s new Pack- ard coupe to Jamestown, New York Buffalo, New York Ci Atlantic | City and other eastern points. Misses Stifrett returned to this noon! Attorney A. his law offices in the city from Denver, where he has spent} the week. He made the trip ocr land. Mrs. C. J. Gerber and daughter, Betty, have returned from Parkerton. where they spent yesterday visiting friends. . Mrs. E. M. Ellithorpe has left for| Tonopah, Nev., where she will remain| for about a week visiting friends and ito Yel.) jassistance of the sheriff's office, LWESTOCK RATE MURDER ACTION PUji(F VERSION (0 DESTROYING WEST, |. 6. 6. [6 TOLO BY GOWAN Industry Is Unable to Stand Present Rates, Representative of the! Growers Declares WASHINGTON, Suly 16.— Present freight rates on live- | missed, ACAINST ARMY MEN DROPPED July 16.—All bluth of WASHINGTON, against ptai in rt geant Roland Pothier of Providence, R. I., in connection with | the shooting of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash., in October 1918, are no uunced today by Attorney General Daugherty who made al personal investigation of the case. | Both proceedings in the western d trict of Washington against both men and removal! proceedings against Ros enbluth in the southern district of New York and against Pothier in the district of Rhode Island will be dis Mr. Daugherty said, adding “It has further been decided that all the evidence procured by the depart- ment, with the names of all witnesses who have any material knowledge of the case, shal! be sent to the prosecut, ing attorney for Pierce county, Wash stock are destroying the west, | ington, for such action as he deems and the railroads will !:-| proper among the worst sufferers in Beli sera sea — 7, ha =m ; cisi t was reac er 3 the long run if they are not| Kougnerty at the suggestion of Sen ores ot oreee representing | ator Calder of New York, Secretary the American, Livestock association, | Hoover and others had made a person told the interstate commerce com-| 9) mission in oral argument on the|“! investigation, ee shippers’ plea for relief in which ng-|, CaPtain Rosenbluth was arrested in merous state utilities commissions| New York March 23 last. The shoot have intervened. ing occurred at Camp Lewis in 1918 The réileonts eledld i Ret! be jand an army beard of inquiry found lowed to sacrifice the future of the| that Major Cronkhite had west on the altar of present rey-| Sot himself while pra enues.” Mr. Cowan declared. ‘The | Te¥olver ‘ock Industry is the only one that jean make the waste spaces, produc- tive. With the present costs of grazing nd feeding and the market value of livestock down to prewar levels, the industry cannot stand present rates which are from 70 to per cent higher than for a decade before the late war,” he ared | — Bootleggers Fined In District Court For Selling Booze Burt Camplin porting liquor tion with @ rei charged with trans unlawfully in connec ent raid at Salt Creek was fined $300 and costs when he pleaded guity in district court yester da The Dodge roadster belonging the Midwest Refining company, which was taken in the raid has not been disposed of yet John Landberg, who was arrested |for selling liquor at Salt Creek recent jly was fined $400 when he pleaded |guilty in district court yesterday. The case was the outgrowth of selling liquor, t6 a law enforcement officer at Salt Creek. MS =e SES SS FINISH WORK. EXAMI | A. lL, Putnam and C, P. Dickinson, jceputy state examiners, who have been in Casper for several days checking up the books in various of fices at the county building, have |completed thelr work and will under- take examination of city books Mon- day. It is probable that they will be through with thelr work here before the end of the coming week. pe Decades nee hares DELINQUENT TAXES POUR IN Collection of delinquent taxes is be- ing speeded un this year through the a special deputy to get service for non- payment of taxes having been pro- vided. Jobn Parvert has been named the tax collector and was busy on his new duties for the first time yester- day. Subsequent investigation by the Justice department lted in the ar rest of Sergeant Pothier in Provic¢ and a series of ments by him some of which were contradictory, 4 leging that he had been ord t Captain Rosenbluth to “g M Cronkhite. The captain's arrest lowed and he was recent'y given a was the son ¢ Adelbert Cronkhite the 80th division during the investigation of the the general's re Major Civakiite who Maj m. commanded the war and shooting began after turn from France. STATE AUTHORITIES TO USE CAUTION. TACOMA, Wash, July 16.—Prose cutor J. W. Seldon of Pierce county when informed this morning that fed 1 charges against Capt. Robert Rosenbluth and Sergeant Roland Pothier were to be dismissed, said he would have to be convinced there is SAFETY FIRST INSURE We carry protection for you. FIRE LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Boe Ben Really REALTORS 202 Midwest Bldgs. Co. hearing, at the department of justice, (1 “OF MINGD WAR .., GIVENPROBER | Ser-| federal New Y proceed’ ork and \Sid Hatfield of Matewan Called Upon for First-Hand Report on Battle Which Cost Several Lives Seon to be dismissed, it was an- @ Case against the men before filing state charges “All the p: T have im the case have not convinced me Rosenbluth and Pothier should tried the charge of killing Major Cronkhit | Mr. Seldon said. “However, I will ex amine carefully all the additional evi dence and papers the government may turn over to me. The federal action was expected hy | homicide are still pending against Mr. Seldon. The place where Ma Cronkhite died from a bullet wou ne mayor iss ed warrants for Ba to win-Felts de Pierce fatality in his side was a part coun ty at the of th It dia not the anti later. 5 time ainers n Hatfied serve the war Albert F compliment nd saic had a ass to am on for jor Cronkh! bes wah 3 that he died from a fired from his own p: it a tin can. The mother officer. wife of Ma bert Cronkhite. started that resulted nbluth ad young vr warrants the in th Pothier an¢ th nformed alleged confession of Pothier that he rants fe ow ir killed Major Cronkhite at the insti. #f bomes ith gation of Rosenbluth. s AW ou! It is understood here that Pothier ators, asked Hatfield if h subsequently repudiated his confer: been “instrumental ' sion vifles” to th: > field Spo : ness said now THIEF PREFERS PISTOLS. store which so:d guns CHEY: July 16—Perhaps a — ssuge from Cokeville. Wyo. re ting the details of a robbery there. " sheds illuminat on why. ther teyonids, who recently be so much “gun packing” in America tor of internal revenue fol The thief, the mess states. took a trict of Wyoming, has no punchboard on which were displayed, | emula 54 h Bah. Ther ong other prizes, four nutomatic|tender#a his resignation « pistols. of Kemmerer ney | Ask for It By Name OUR ICE CREAM BRICKS WILL PLEASE YOU. Phone 471 = relatives. 5 WANTED Cast Off Clothing Salvation Army Phone 1517;M QNSAMNATUNNAD gS gS Insurance in All Its Branches We insure anything anywhere. | WATCH THIS SPACE I OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING MONDAY’S ISSUE THE GOLDEN RULE - STORE| Real Estate—Sales, Leases and Rentals Selling of vacant or improved property on 5 per cent commission. Leasing of any kind of property. Renting Homes, Business Buildings or Vacant Lands. Loans—On Casper Real Estate Vv are placing loans amply secured at most satisfying rates of interest. Come in and see some of our security. . The Van Gorden Investment Co. Offers to the People of Casper the Following Service: Investments—That Pay A real service in this line to give you. Corporate Agents and Trustees We aré authorized by our articles of incorpora- tion to act as corporate agents and trustees with all fiduciary powers. $ As fiscal agents we will assume the entire charge of businesses, estates, trustees in bank- ruptcy, guardianships or other similar matters. Tne above suggestions are a few of the items of service we have to offer you and cordially invite a visit to our office where we can go over your needs. We Offer a Service That You Need The Van Gorden Investment Co. Tribune Building Phone 555 am vovevevvrvewee © wee > > > > > » > > > > > > » > > > > > > > » > . » a Lee eT Ag S oats ae en ee ay -saace