Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 1

t ‘ TWO INDICTED. GUN IS FOUND Arraignment of Obenchain and Burch for Murder of KennedyIsSé ‘or Monday; Gun Is Found on, ‘ach SILESIAN QUESTION PASSED 10 LEAGUE Cribune |S; | and France Leads Council to Refer Matter to Council of ‘All Nations Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in PARIS, Aug. 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —France and Great Britain have decided to refer the Upper Silesian temperature. 5 . LOS ANGELES, i ii tion to th » Aug. 12.—Arraignm, of the two prin- pce cagttadl ad leag othe panel w rae Sunounced bets |<inals in the case held in jail today wh <¥t bonds, i the + uestion, 2 involves drawing a frontier be-|next formal feature scheduled in the unt © ing of develop- VOLUME v CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921. NUMBER 26 tween ‘oland and Germany in Upper Silesia, threatened yes- | ments in the investigation here of the my: ~ ious slaying of aa a ee__ terday to bring about a breal terday to bring about a break in the meeting of the supreme | John Belton Kennedy, broker, at his summe = sme in Beverly allied council. Glen, August HE IN CRIME NO CCEPT,. 4 NCE O Col. George Harvey, American am- The two per ted by the 4 R bassador to Great Britain, told the ] ING MAN Sis See council this morning that: the United | Obenchain of | States government had thought from ise, Kanueay's the beginning that the Upper Silesian ee Ae question was purely a European one the Chicago and as it now was)to be referred to juaintance of the league of nations on which the United States was not represented, he though he would be interpre view of his government by n pating in the discussion to re ON TRIAL IN Meantime gation or ney Thoma REJECTION BY IRISH St © Woolwir PROBE BEGINS | on te wide search for th A : t L d é - gestion to the league, hotgun with which thg vwiators an Communication Delivered to London sone question ot adaitionat alliea was killed. A reward of $256 } OPS r Pper Silesia, the supreme 7 h been offered by a local newsp: . 2 . . ° ° ° council adopted in principle a plan for : r the . SEeitp Man Who Tipped Off Burial Place of Kid- In Yellowstone Raises Questions Which Republic sending reinforcements after the ae mane! of Sine I5'| P xwo new betu'at evidence Kava hee > P 3 ‘ league of nations has handed down rawn to Secure Men O added to the evidence which has been naped Priest Believed Principal in Lake, Are Safe Would Have Answered, Report Greet eee, Silesian question} Will Decide Fate of | made public. A doctor who gave . 31 , Italy and France each Hillsdale Man. Bureh a phyricai mination whe . to send its share. Meanwhile, the : = fe ° was 2 jail under suspicion Murder; Man and Woman Sought DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —The|™m"<coitel a sending’ waening — | ce-anurdt cman tons toca . . - e J) to the German and Polish sAGSTAFF, Artz. X ~The ne . jury haa! N FRANC poms 2 a a LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 12.— letter from Eamonn De Valera, Irish Republican leader, de-! ments that ceancitenet Naccaeeteinad feb onde Tabs) sr a in 3 tun h'e shoulder Pre: dee: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12—Search went forward today | Ora ©. Phillips and W. C. Brooks, of |livered to Premier Lloyd George yesterday, is neither an ac-|'" ‘he disputed territory epee len eentay NMED Ok” Eeiladale, | to (be Sue NELY: Stecbior bd Bucky a aie for two & woman and a man, in the drama that| Hemingford, Neb., escaped unin- |ceptance nor a rejection of the Irish peace proposals, it was|, T° Accision to refer tne whole si-| W¥%, son of J. C. Nash, president of |coloring, hein mage ig noah >) 2 reached its climax with the exhumation of the body of the) jured when thelr aeroplane plunzea |learned here today. The letter raises various Ruaetions 9 labaateesimtumiony eee enti ieuitad “thus vecine eate mee eOR TC lee oe Rev. Father Patrick Heslin, Catholic priest, from a shallow) into Yellowstone lake m Yellow. ,which an answer is necessary. The answer may serve to|at a mecting of the councin “phis de.| Jurymen in the box a third ‘panel w | Another bit came to light when it = grave on the desolate coast south of San Francisco late Tues-| *°"® ational park, Wednesday, ac- | racilitate future dealings, it was said, }—————— TYE 10/8 8 was considered here today to|@r@wn and court recessed until Sat-| Was said that thorn had been re. = day sight... These'characters ate the hae yet s cueing to\ward femntved here ast and tn expected to lead to a break in have solyed the crisis that arose be.| “May. Nash is charged with the mur-| Moved from the lett knee of Burch s but whittn' pelle GAhGike say was iat ma! unnamed : s - . : ; nego! ns. tween France and gland. It was ot M in Schwab, traveli sine hi inearc tion. Weight is & nected with the slaying, and Dolly 2 oS a ce ad oe ane Sapte ale to reach shore There was no. excitement in Dub- a announced that ‘certain insurmount-|™2”, near here April 16 last belng given this, it has been indi = Mason, mentioned by William A, NO CHANGES pete! om y. ‘iad tas Un today over Mr. Lloyd George's re- able difficulties which had arisen be. After his arr: fol | cated, View of the fact that the glen = Hightower as having given him the/ a “i eae he first plane to land |turn from Paris, as it was said that tween Italy, Japan and Englacd, on|ing of Schwab's st« is: which . the ath of Kennedy 0c £ Parlanat alee Sapte ~ age 34 within the park be sea no unexpected development had oc- one hand, and France on the other,”| Idaho. and the identification of Curred is said to be extremely brushy. succeseful Se ooe eee eee weee IN RATE ON a eatin ee mate ant regu. lcurred in Irish discussions, When had given rise to the solution decid-|az tho man who sold it there, Nash| Officers of a private detective Police officers frankly said they be- See ont wean orice goed Mr. De Valera left Landon, it was re- ed upon.’ The suggestion that the] confessed he hal slain Schwsh but | pkeney working with newspaper men hey 4 i, 4 je 2 ; i aco aited delt defence ait) but ltrom m local paper declared they had Hal of Jute eee thay vet anise atis floss 'as to how td .collect en: rant wes Lee owt tha atbests neg | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12——“Babe"| made. by Mr. Lioy Otoceg uoaran:| te he: Blea to the Jury here, Via} #t2 last night discovered a new wit- progres 2c Be Ap res) trance fees. Authorities at the park |not been found for further confer-[Uth hit his fort-fourth homerun of| Briand concurred immediately. | father. who haw retained’ counecl, ana {ess in the person of a janitress in fied that fhinke ee Firs) a a | Said today they oppose landing of | ences, and it was stated in Irish cir-|*N® Season here in the eighth inning) M. Briand wore a matisfied ar upon|his mother were with the prisontr in| 22 building in which Kennedy had rhe a : ro ag ee } Planes inside the grounds, claiming | cies that the time since Mr. De Va.|°% ‘day's same with the Philadtipbialieaving the hotel Crillon, and con-| the courtroom totes his office. Three nights prior to the Bar gaint tenses 95 Foner they would frighten the animals. | 'era’s conversation with ihe Britiah{ Americans. The ball went into the|tinued reports that a settlement hed| — — patiees scogedine sor tbosincas tae chadowed by other developments as to) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The date, ——— leftfield bleachers. been reached. EX-SHERIFF TAKES Trip. | }Mnitress told investigators, Kennedy be but a rautine matter. amount and rate of any further of- MILITARY APPOINTMENT. prime minister had been spent merely No one was on base. It left his office in response to a hand- C | in trying to find this basis. It has was said that previous to the ing SR ald Dinteiee anat|ferings of farm loan bonds have not} - a oe Pap cael so Muth made bis forty-fourth homer | council session, Colonel Harvey's opin-| Lee Martin, former sheriff, accom.|Kerchlet wave from a woman in a ae Wenpiieneéct oF oun. 22 yet been a matter of conference by; WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Detail of ———— eee in 1920 on August 26 off Kerr of Chi-/ion was not asked, ad was not prof-| panied by Mrs. Martin and Pies Abeseeine tes ei see D ind eglaeane: ‘See ‘an ineli.|22® farm loan board, Secretary Mel-)Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, . cago in a game at New York. Ho is|fered. It was learned that Premier| left this afternoon for Thermo lees Pseppehgeed he Reger Cen te he ert aed apmenelt|ion said last night in « formal state-| bureau of suprlies and accounts, navy | Cac dian W heat |rw 14 dass anead of his last year's| {iriand proposes tarnic, Tat, Premier | ee this afternoon for ‘Thermopolis on |x paisa hE badness, think he ig ~itting it over on us. 1] ment. No advarice in the interest rate|department, to be general inspector record. this ‘morning that the United States| their new Oldsmobile car. They plan| Sag her curfosity was aroused ana think We atafl besalt Blea dowaceebe’ beyond 5 per cent is contemplated, he|of supply corps for the Pacific coast C I SP Re ce oceeme be asked to arbitrate the Silesian con-|{o spend a few weeks in Yellowstone | pom tine! eksdnts mee pias ete besides Higikawen. 4 ea Bean ce said, =n@ there is nothing in market|was announced today in navy orders, rop $s L arge trogersy but ‘thie, proposal! was aban-| Park and thence making“an ‘extended! woman in the :oom, a man sittine poe PReprass | ag fo Captain ot! conditions to suggest the necessity for|The admiral will) be relieved of his sti visit with friends and relatives in{°,"oman in +3 asked Sy bi rity See persia’ See si such an advance, ‘ here Saptember 1 aU, f (Continued on Page 7.) Colorado. She said that Kennedy returned to go to the police with his information OTTAWA, Aug. 12, — Canada’x his office after 10 or 15 minutes. Her story had een tonveyed to the dis- about the body sins eae “reai- dence of “Archbishop ‘J: Han: _| Wheat crop this year will exceed las' trict attorney, “pyear's by more than 25,000,000 bushels but'fost other crops show a decrease. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAS ctsrdntio: uenerenn na, replied that he was out after the SPANISH CHIEF reward that had been offered and Estimates published today by the lowing her indictment yesterday, that he believed if he went first to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics give the | p; At Boston— ssasson by eh bs set set igaedae later when police, they and not him would get 1921 wheat yield at 288,493,000 bushels | posto: .. .. 030 Fy rs 5) LL 3B Feaibae Od brat arma’ husband, the money. against 263,189,300 bushels last year,| fratteries J. Smith, roe and Pet- Wari Chicana ib CeTeRG a Captain Matheson said that he did not believe that Hightower was the man who ealled for Father Heslin and took him away under pretense that he was to visit a dying man. “We ex- rect to locate that man and have him under arrest before Friday night,” he jd. ‘An anonymous letter was received by Archbishop Hanna last night from Los Angeles, informing him that a search “at a Mission street hotel near Sixth," would result in locating jhe murderer of Father Heslin. This let- ter was at once turned over to the Police by the archbishop and request will be rade, it was said, to have the Los Aggeles police endeavor to tract the sender. LETTER TO “DOLLY MASON” INTERCEPTED. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—A let: ter written Wednesday by William A. Hightower, held here for Investigation in connection with the murder of the Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colma, addressed to Dolly Mason and uncalled for at the San Francisco Postoffice was opened today by the San Francisco police. After High- tower wrote and mailed this letter, he Buided police at midnight Wednesday to the sand cliff graye of the slain Priest. The letter asked for further facts concerning the story of a casual visi- tor, who Hightower said had given Dolly Mason the information which (Continued on Page 7.) Petrified Body Proves M. ystery To Tennessee KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 12 Further information as 6 the petri- fied body of gigantic |. proportions found near Hellenwood, in Scott ecun- ty. Tennessee, was received here to- Cruise Sexton of Helenwood found the “devil,” as he calls it, July 20, ast, while prospecting for coal. The formation was five feet under ground. i: weishs something like 500 pounds nd has a horned head of abnormal ze. Its mouth is of unusual size th 24 prominent front teeth. Jong ngs of brownish color reach from DEFY OFFICERS Fifty Placed: Under Arrest. After Fight Near El Paso and Two Deserters From Army Are Captured EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 12.—Police, deputy sheriffs and provost guards battled with a crowd of 75 illegal train riders about five miles from here this morning, after the men had refused to get off the train which was pulling into the city. Conductor Arigon Binkley attempted to make the men They refused, after making threats, accord- leave the train. ing to reports received at police heac quarters, The conductor dropped off the train at Lanark, N. M., a station not far from here, and wired the chief dispatcher. All available officers in El Paso went in automobiles to meet the train. Just before it pulled into the| city limits the illegal train riders saw ‘the officers approaching, fled from the train, hid under a tretle and into the hills,some of them firing as the officers approached. Seoking cover, the officers took up the fire. Fifty men were captured. Among them were two alleged army deserters. ‘The men were from the west coast, according to their statements to the police. SS FORTY KILLED IN LANDSLIDE BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 12.— UNABLE TO MARION, 0., Aug. 12.—Marion today was congratulating Dr. Gearge T. Harding, father of Presi- dent Harding, on his marriage yes- terday at Monroe, Mich. to Miss Alice Severns, his stenographer and office attendant for the last eight Efforts to keep the marriage a se- | cret, were of no avail, although not until after the couple reached Mar- ion last night, six hours after the mactriage, did Mr. Harding admit he had become a benedict. Dr. Harding, on arrival with his bride last night said that Miss Sev- erns and he left Marion together ‘Wednesday morning and went to Forty persons Have been killed and many persons are buried in debris in the village of Klausun, in the Eisack valley of the Austrian tyrol, which bas been partially destroyed by a landslide. ‘The disaster was due to a heavy rainstorm causing the moun- tain streams to overflow and send tor- rents of water into the village. Fif- teen houses were destroyed. ee Paris entertains on an average near- the shoulders almost. to the anklics.| ly a million foreign visitors each year. ATHOLIC DEAN IS SLAIN ITINERANT DIVINE HELD ‘he Catholic church and pastor of | St. Paul's church, hiad little to say “2y regarding the shooting. 1 romonstrated with him for mar- in: deughter, Ruth, to a man a ig Brain nal pre era tions,” said the prisoner. “I called him a ‘dirty dog’ He struck me and then I shot him.” Father Coyle was shot on the perch of St. Panl's rectory and died in a hospital without regaining cor- sciousness... Members of the priests’ Detroit. ‘We wert refused a li- cense In Windsor, Canada, because we were not residents,” Dr. Harding said. “We spent Wednesday night in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Sanborn, who are rela- tives of mine. They accompanied us to Monroe where we were mar- ried shortly after noon. I know I am not going to be lonesorne now,” he said. At the doctor’s suggestion, Mrs. household saw his asailant approach the rectory but didn’t hear the con- ‘veration. FATHER OF PRESIDENT OF MARRIAGE SECRET based on conditions of July 31. Midget Twins Weigh Total Of 28 Ounces BOGALUSA, La) Aug. 12.—Billy and Jack Adams, twins of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, are believed by local doctors to be the smallest living folk. Billy weighed 11 ounces at birth and Jack 17. Mrs. Adams’ six other children are of normal size. The midgets appear to be in perfect health. KEEP NEWS Harding was taken to her home. He then asked to be driven to his home, four squares away. , First official announcement of the marriage was telegraphed to Presi- dent Harding late-last night by an employe ‘of. the Marion Star. Dr. Harding, who is 77 years of age, has been a practicing physician in Marion for 50 years. His bride was born in Marion 52 years ago. Dr. Harding's first wife died 11 years ago. MARION, Ohio, Aug. 12.—Dr. G. T. Harding, father of Preside! Harding, who was married yeste: day at Monroe, Mich.; to Miss Alice Severns; his office attendant,. ar- rived at his office shortly before noon today, accompanied by his wife. He announced that he in- tended resuming his professional duties immediately and said that -he and Mrs. Harding would reside, at least temporarily, in the residence which the doctor has maintained here for a number of years. Upon their arrival here last night from Toledo, they went to their re- spective homes. Dr. Harding announced at noon that-he had received no word from the president since he had been in- formed of the marriage by tele- graph late last night. Newspaper men and photograph- ers began arriving in Marion early today from neatby poifits ‘and the doctor and Mrs.. Harding. confessed to being considerably annoyed by pergistent photographers. se cbt ate it. 2 RAIL PURCHASE OKEHED. 12-—-The in- ap- WASHINGTON, Aug. terstate commerce commission “For a long time,” Mrs. Stephenson,| proved today the acquisition by the (Continueg,on Page 7) 4 wife of the prisoner said today, “our Northern Pacific Railway company of daughter, Ruth, has evinced strong re- the 13-mile railroad operated by the gard for the Catholic church. sgt ages Billings and Central\Montana Railway company betwoen 7 ling and Se- ern; Scott, Watson, Fillingim, Cooney, Morgan and Gibson. At Boston (2nd game) R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 201 00I— 4 9 Boston ... 090 000 000— 0 12 Batteries—G. Smith. and. Henline Scott, Braxton and Gowdy, O'Neill. At Pittsburgh— R. Chicago .. -000 132 003— 9 Pittsburgh 700 021 02*—12 21 2 Batteries—Cheeves, York, Jones and O'Farrell; Cooper and Brottem. New York. H. E. 13 1 At R. H. E. Zo Sallee and Snyder. At St, Louis— Cincinnati . St. Louis . iS .:- «= 000— AMERIC. LEAGUE At Cleveland— R. H. E. Chicago -000 000 010— 1 7 38 Eleveland ~:.__121°100 01%— 6 10 0 Batteries — Faber, Hodge and Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill. R. Hi. E. -100 100 100— 3 13 1 a .-010 000 000— 3 6 O Batteries—Van Gilder and Severeid; Leonard, Middleton and Bassler. At Philadelphia — E. New York ....000 500 010—6 10 1 Philadelphia ..000 511 01°— 8 12 2 Batteries — Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang; Naylor, Hasty and Perkins, Myatt. See nag hase ae M. W. Purcell, prosecuting attorney, and C. A. Gullen, secretary of the Chamberlin Furniture company, who have been attending the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus. which was held in San Francisco, Cal. HELD CAPTIVE General Navarro and Entire Staff ‘Are Prisoners of Arab Chief, Column of Soldiers Saved in Hard Battle MADRID, Aug. 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —Ac- cording to advices received here from Melilla, General Na- varro, head of the column which had been surrounded by the Moors on Mount Arruit, is a prisoner in the home of the Arab chief of the Beni Chehali, together with four captains, five lieutenants and several soldiers. General Berenguer, the high com missioner in Morocco, the advices say, is treating with the Arab chief for the liberty of the prisoners. MADRID, Aug. 12. ciated Press)—Gallant action by cay airy under Colonel Primo-Rivera, in protecting the retreat of a column of {By The Asso 400 men in Morocco, is described in La Libertad. The column was pressed by the rebel tribesmen. Twice ‘the cavalry | charged and scattered the assailants, killing many of them, and enabling the column to retreat. The battlefield was covered with the dead and aying| of both sides. The Spanish troops then enteged a narrow pass, where other febels awaited them on the heights. They expected the order to retreat, but in- stead came the order to charge a third time. Shouting “Viva Espana” the cavalry again attacked, sacrific ing themselyes to save the column, None of the men hesitated and when the third charge was finished. few of them remained. €olonel Primo-Ri era, by word and deed, encouraged his men, and even ordered a fourth charge. The brave survivors spurred are expected to return the last of this week. Before leaving for the western coast, Mr..Cullen spent several. weeks on a buying trip in the east and vis- iting at his old home in Minnesota. ROAD REPORT The district o“fice of the state highway department makes the fol- lowing report on road conditions loday: Grant Highway—Nebraska line to Nede, fair. Node to Shawnee, good. Shawnee to Orin, fair. Yellowstone Highway — Platte county line to Careyhurst good. Careyhurst te. Glenrock very fair. Some rought stretches from Glen- rock to Casper. Casper to Shoshoni good. Cars in good condition and not over loaded can make the Birds- eye Passover the mountain route to THermopolis. ‘Thermopolis to the Yellowstone park is generally good. Shoshoni‘Lander Rosd—Good. ex- cept somewhat rough between Riv- erton and. Hudson. \ Casper-Sheridan Road—Casper to Salt Creek and Kaycee, fair. their horses against the enemy but their animals were so. fatigued that they reached the rebel ranks at a walk. Here, both men and horses were exterminated. fades. oo, Ble BRIAND UNDECIDED. PARIS, Aug. 12.—(By The ated Press).—Premier Briand informed intimate friends yesterday that he had not decided whether he would go to the Washington conference. He would like to go, he said, and would go, provided his parliamentary re- sponsibilities would permit him. ‘\To Place Ban Associ-| | |Zion Overseer On Competition ZION, Vo | attack Ill, Aug ‘Wilbur Glenn overseeer of Zion, renewed his today on religious organiza- tions which have opened churches here |in opposition to the Zion church, with jthe announcement that the famous | leases of Alexander Dowie will be |changed to proliibit the tre~afer of Property without the ap. | proval of the overseer { The new leases will be for a period | of 1,079 years, the 79 years being add led to cover the period during which the Lord is expected to come and tak: His saints out of the world for 7 ven years ngs, they e returned to establish His rule| throughoot the world for 1,000 years. Body of Mrs. Stone Viewed at House per e4al The remains of Mrs. Sophia, Stone, who died Wednesday evening, will lie in state at the late home of the deceased, 623 South Durbin. street. until requiem mass at the Catholic church tomorr@w morning. It had had left Chicago to be with her dur- ing the trial. A telegram received by Burch in jail also materially brightened the young college man. It was from his father, the Rev. William A, Burca, Illinois méaister. It read: “Arrive Los Angeles Sunday after- neon.” Bureh and Mrs. Obenchain, saw each other for the first time late in the day, but they were some distance apart and neither made any effort to talk with the other, Across the width |of the prison Mrs. Obenchain stood chatting with her attorney. Burch was in his cell, the bars of which opened into the corridor. CAMPER PIC! ur BUTT OF LOS ANGE , Aug. 12.—The dis- covery of the butt of a double bar- reled shotgun in the Pacific ocean near Santa Monica was announced today by sheriff's officers investigat- ing the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy The butt was found last Saturday by a camper, it was announced. It was lying on the beach after the surf had receded. The camper, William Wylie, of Los Angeles, said ‘he did not learn until yesterday = shotgun was being sought in connectisn with the Kennedy slay- ing. Then he turned the butt ‘over to a local newspaper which had of- fered a reward for discovery of the weapon used in the slaying. The newspaper had sent it to the sher- iff's Office late lest night. . At the sheriff's offfbe, it was stated the butt was from a 12 gauge shot- gun. Two 12 gauge cartridges were found near the Kennedy cottage where the young broker was found last Friday night with the back of his head blown off. The metal parts of the gun butt were rusted when turned over to the sheriff, but Wylie, it was declared, said they were bright and shiny when he found the butt The discovery, Wylie said, made neaf a point where the divers employed by District Attorney Wool- wine had serached for the - missing pon. The district attorney se- lected this point because the mileage was registered on the speedometer of an automobile alleged to have been Friday by Arthur C. Burch, for the alleged murder, the car traveled just far enough to reach ft. MOTIVVE SOUGHT RIME. Aug. 12.—The previously been announced that the body would remain at the chapel the slaying of {Continued on Page 7.) PLANES CRASH IN SPINS TWO DEA MASON CITY, Iowa, Aug. 12.— Two men were killed and a third seriously injured when two air- planes in tail spins crashed 100 fect to the ground here last night. The — are. W. W. Johnson, D, ONE pilot, and Ray Koch, a garage ent- | ploye, who attempted to climb from | one plane to the other. Koy Me- | Whorters, the second pilot, is in a | hospital suffering from a broken leg | and bruises, They were practicing | INJURED for an exhibition flight. The crash otcurred when a cable ladder suspended from. Johnson's plane caught in the other machine while Koch was getting ready to perform bjs feat, ‘