Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 8

PACE FIGHT BRITISH FEAR MOB DISORDER Demonstrations by Unemployed Near Riot Stage in Many Cities; Exciting Memorial to the Pilgrims Set Up By Descendants PLYMOUTH, Mass., Sept. §.—The General Society of flower De- scendants today dedicated a granite sarcophagus aS a permanent memo- rial t# the pilgrims—half the May- flower band, who died in the colony's first winter on the Plymouth shore. The monument stands on the sum- ‘he Caspet-Daily Cribune WEATHER—Unsettled weather with probably rain Friday and in north an portion tonight. THURSDAY, SEP TEMBER 8, 192} d central portions tonight; cooler Friday and in north No Refunds No Exct No Approvals mit of Cole's hill ,facing the open sea, on the site of the first burying ground. “Here, under cover of darkness, the fast dwindling company laid their dead, leveling the earth above them lest the Indians should learn how many were the graves,” was one in- scription on it. The bones of such of the pilgrims, which were taken Scenes Are Witnessed in Liverpool LONDON, Sept. 8.—Demonstrations by the unemployed were held throughout England yesterday and in several cities serious disorders were narrowly averted. An nely spirit was in evidence at Bristol, where a crowd attacked the building occupied by the board of guardians and clashed with the police. Banners were broken and a red flag was captured SOCIETY NAMES NEW OFFICERS Dr. E. Kell of Rawlins Heads Association of Wyoming Doctors for Next Year; Dr. I. N. Frost Vice President were witnessed In Dr. E. Kell of,Rawlins was elected president of the Wyo- ming State Medical society to succeed Dr. H. R. Lathrop who has successfully guided the destinations of the organization for the last year. The delegation from Sheridan was kunured when their work in behalf of the northern metropolis proved successful and Sheridan was named the meeting place of the from the canopy over Plymouth rock last December have been deposited in the memorial. Is drawing hundreds of customers who know the value of Webel merchandise, and they know they are buying standard made goods, the kind Webel’s store has handled during the 23 years of business in Casper. Many people are buying for future use. Why not you? . ft t police, unt sented to the vouncil a 10-minute ulti ing that at the expl- ime they would not be responsible the consequence. The lord mayor assured the leaders in the demon-tration that a plan would be formulated for finding work. One of tie notable demonstrations occurred in Wales, where 4,000 peo- ple marched across the mountains from Abertillery to Tredegar, a dis- tance of 12 miles. A similar mani- festation in Sunderland culminated in an attempt to force the gates of the workhouse. Failing in this, the mem- bers of the crowd entered the guard. fan buildings, but the police ejected MEN’S DEPARTMENT O’DONNELL SHOES MEN’S HIGH TOP. SHOES , Serviceable and Excellent Quality. Heavy Polished Calf. Welted Soles. Come in Black or Brown. Sizes 6 to 9. $8.95 FMBEZZLER TO SHIRRENDERFOR DENVER THEFT Letter From Father Says Ed- win F. Morse, Wanted for $78,000 Robbery, Now Ready to Give Up. DENVER, Sept. f.—Leonard De Lue, head of a Denves dtective ag- ency, announced today that he had re- ceived a telegram this morning from @ representative in Los Angeles, Cal., quoting Dr. George ©. Morse, of that city as saying he could arrange for the surrender of his son, Edwin Morse, former head teller at the In- ternational Trust company here, who is sought on a federal warrant in which he is chai with having rob: bed the bank of $78,000. Mrj De Lue said the telegram quoted Dr. Morse, as saying he could also ar- range for the return of the money on his son's arrival here and that the money was not taken away from Colo- rado "by his son, and that it was not planted in California, but in Colorado.” ‘According to Mr. De Lue the tele gram quotes Dr. Morse as specifically accusing two Denver men as being “the higherups in his son’s case and more to blame than he.” Mr. De Lue said be was negotiating with Dr. Morse by wire in effort to arrange for young Morse’s surrender Mr. De Lue said again today he had positive information the former teller ‘was in the city of Mexico and staying at the Regis hotel there. The detec- tive said Morse's route to the city of Mexico had been carefully checked and verified and that he had gone by way of Galveston, Texas, and Tam- Pico. ” T. S. Nance, member of the state transportation committee, and Birnie H. Connor, former teller at thé Inter- national Trust company were still in jail here today in connection with re- cent alleged misappropriations of funds at that bank amounting to §1,- 361.18. At.the office of District At- torney Philip S. Van Cise, it was said today an information alleging embez- zlement and grand larceny against Connor had been prepared and that another information containing charges against Nance in the same connection were-being drafNd. Neith er information, however, had been file? with the clerk of the criminal court before noon. eidaenee Ee a CIRCULATION MANAGERS MEET. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 8—The second annual convention of the Mid- west Circulation Managers’ associa- tion, which has been in session here this week with delegates present from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ne- braska and Colorado, ende late last night. Sidney D. Long of Wichita, Kans., was re-elected president of the organization, and Kensas City, Mo., 1922 convention. Other officers named by the associ- ation included Dr. L N. Frost, vice president; Dr. H. E, Fox, Cheyenne, second vice president; Dr. BE. M. Tur- ner, Laramie, third vice president; Dr. Earl Whedon, Sheridon, secretary; Dr. Chester Harris; Basin, reasurer. Dr. Whedon were named delegates of the Wyoming society to the National Med- feal convention which will be held in St. Louis. ° visiting doctors. attended a clinic at the Casper Free Venereal clinic at the city hall this morning and were present when 10 charges of y were given free treatment. The visitors also attended a clinic at which Dr.j Lyman operated on a local patient. Dr. Edson of Denver, a spe- clalist on internal medicine gave an interesting demonstration of medicine to the covention. ‘The first order of business this after- noon was a tour of inspection of Cas- per and the refineries. The business sssions were resumed at 2 o'clock. The convention will come to a close tonight when a banquet and other so- features will be held in honor of the visiting delegations. G. P. JJohnston and Dr. Earl) SUMMARY OF LONDON, Sept. 8.—The British cabinet has invited Mr. De Valera to send delegates to a conference with the cabinet ministers at Inverness on September 20, according to the Daily Mail's Inverness correspondent, who adds: “Only one qondition is im- posed, namely, the understanding that eine must remain within the em- pire." WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Sept. 8.— A jury to try Fred Burgraff and Reece Chambers, charged with com- plicity in the death of J. W. Fergu- Son, ‘one of seven detectives shot and killed at Matewan, May 19, 1920, was obtained at a night session of the Min- go county circuit court. « STEAMER WITH 1,200 ABOAR STRIKES BAR LISBON, Sept. 8—The British royal mail steamer Almanzora kaving on board 1,200 passengers en route to England frow Brazil, is aground off Cape Espichel, 20 miles north of here. Bight launches and a cruiser have gone to the assistance of the stranded vessel. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Ten tugs are standing by the British royal mail steamer Almanzora, which is ashore off the Portuguese coast and the pas- sengers and cargo will be landed in Lisbon today, according to a tele- gram |to the owners of the vessel, mab ba NE aa $150,000 Notes -Are Discovered In Wrecked Car CHICAGO, Sept. §.—Charles Leroy Crawford, one of four persons killed Sunday when their attomobilo was wrecked by a train at Ocoya, 1M.. is not the man for whom Chicago police have been hunting as one of tho slay- ers of Charles O'Donnell, an aged watchman, the police announced to- NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—-One man was shot and the lives of scores of theater- goers were endangered when detec: .tives and gangsters exchanged some 50 shots in a running fight through the theater district. The gangsters escaped. Unemployed Men: Offering Services From the Block|= BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The services of “unemployed men.were offered at auc- tioh today on Boston common by U bain Ledoux, their nelfstyled, shep. herd. The men stripped to the waist as Ledoux from the auction block an- nounced their abilities. None found a ase for his services, joseph Mitchell, a negro, who said he had been out of work for six months and at times had eaten only twice a week, first went on the block and when he drew no bids, Ledoux called on the crowd to pledge food and shelter for thim for a week. A woman promised this and others agreed to furnish shoes and clothing while a Grand Army veteran prom- ised a dollar. A promise cf a home for a week from one bidder and $2 from another was made when William Davis was put up. <A dog belonging to one of Ledoux’ company was sold for $5, and then returned to its owner. Mexican Reds Vote Sympathy One of Our Pretty Hose. day after an investigation. Negoti- able notes valued at $150,000 were found in the wrecked automobile and selected as the convention place for 1923. police are now trying to learn where the notes came from. RICKARD CALLS WILSON ‘FARCE CHAMPION S WITNESS TO CHARGE JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.—Johnny Wilscn, midale-| ” To Virginians MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8.—A vote of |= confidence in “the revolutionary So- cialists in West Virginia” was ex- tended last night by the Communist congress, now in session in this city. An agreement to assist the ‘Revol tionary Socialists” in any way pos- sible, was reached during the meeting. mehanstoas ce |Men Beating Way Held Up $2.39 $7.95 SILK ‘HOSE Burson Fashioned Hose. Shaped Foot and Ankle. $1.95 Per Pair SILK AND FIBER HOSE _ Excellent Hose for Service and Holding Their Shape. * $1.79 Per Pair Pure Silk Fashioned Drop Stitch Hose Serviceable as Well as Good Looking. $1.50 Per Pair - EIFFEL HOSE A Limited’ Number of Pairs. White Silk Only. - $1.00 Per Pair Fashioned Mercerized ~ Seamless Hose Our Best Number in Cotton: 69c Per Pair JUST WRIGHT SHOES In Heavy Calfskin. Black or Brown. Full Range of Sizes. MEN’S OUTING SHOES Elk or Oak Soles. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Pure Silk. Earthenware The Famous STACY ADAMS SHOES The Finest Shoe Made. Our Standard Shoe, Now Selling at $12.50 Per Pair — WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS. In Plain Checks and Plain Colors.’ Plain or Pleated Styles. $4.50 to $12.50 a hy Special—One Dozen Dark Colored Taffeta. Sizes 86 to 42, $3.95 ~- One Dozen Georgette Waists Values Up to $20.00 $4.69 - OUTING FLANNEL a 86-Inch. White and Heavy. 25c Per Yard OUTING GOWNS Prepare now for cold weather. Close out prices ii Gowns for women and. children. The famous iettine Ses ing Wear assures you a high grade quality at a low price. At Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere We have left over from our GROCERY STOCK one of the finest displays of JARS and i right for mixing chemicals, paints, butchering, etc. mayer ya JUGS in the city. Just weight champion, summoned by the New Jersey boxing com- mission today to face charges that he broke his contract by \ giving a poor boxing exhibition Labor Day in his bout with) DENVER, Sept. 8A dozen men Bryan Downey, heard Tex Rickard, the promoter, testify that Moa ia their way on a westbound he considered the fight a farce. Rickard said he thought! sha ropbea ot $200 to theco Semee Wilson “a disgrace to the game” and fended his title successfully. He noti-|panaits, four miles east of Brighton, that he should be ruled out of the ring| fd the commission that he had de- i Colo., early today, according to a re- 5 ga posited Wilson's share of the Labor) port to the Denver pelice by Sheriff | day purse, $35,000, and it would be! - Gormley of Brighton. 2 Jim Savage, who refereed the bout./availatle if the commission decided tol ing robbed the victiine mice Mea ee declared that if he had known of a release the money, which it ordered| jump off the train by the bandits, precedent in championship encounters, held pending the hearing. One white man, dressed in army he would have “thrown heth men out! Boxing Commissioner McNair, who| uniform, and two negroes are being of the ring in the fifth round.” He brought the charges, said he heard/ held hers in connection with the rob- said he believed both fought honestly, Wilson's seconds counsel him to con-|bery. They were removed from the but that neither knew how to fight. | tinue keeping away from Downey and/train as it passed into the city® it Rickard contended that Wilson did|not to lead. Wilson dented this. The|its by city detectives. ‘The officers not box as well as he could, judging| hearing was continued until Tuesday|sald they found considerable money, from bis bout with Mike O'Dowd last/to allow Wilson and his manager time/a number of empty purses and an winter in which the Boston battler de-|to obtain counsel, lautomatic pistol on the men, 4 re ¥,-Gal. Jars, each______-- ---,15e _‘8-Gal. Jars, each____________ $1.77 25-Gal. Jars,each_______ “$5.98 | 1-Gal. Jars,each_______>._20c 10-Gal, Jars,each__--_______ $2.37. 30-Gal. Jars,each___________ 2-Gal. Jars, each____-__-_-__-32¢ 15-Gal. Jars, each_-_____-___ $3.87 1-Gal. Jugs, each_ 3-Gal. Jars, each. ___---- ~--~-50¢ 20-Gal. Jars, each___-_______ $4.87 1-Gal. Jugs, each_______ A Few Packages of Osliex Oats at 10c IAL ee ee es