Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 10

?AGE TEN ———_— CANCELLATION | ——sSande bs Actus ‘OF CONFERENCE “1S NOT FINAL (Continued from Tage 1) ¢ masses of t he propos: of New York, wife of Roscoe (Fatty) Arubckle, will help him fight the charge of murder placed n in Francisco; follow the death of Virginia Rappe, actress. Arbuckle and his wife separated some time ago and been voluntarily paying her $1800 a month for her support, aid she indeed be It should ours if it $0 problem to t be obvious tha there is to be tors must untrammeled by @er except those fects as they know eeecceces iAmerican Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated the Tribune as Its Official Newspaper lik the t pre udice meet withe ions what- by t imp ULSTER UNAFFECTED, PREMIER DECLARES. BELFAST, t. 16.— By The severecccecs oedecroars oe. eeccces cjated Press.) James Cr: Ulster premier, commentin: No mys' surrounds the shooting] s © men of the countr: the le- Mitch in the Irish peaco negoti in Nashville, Tenn., last week of Cart| gion declared. The coramittee alsa @eclared today his belief th Pe world war veteran. He re-| urged § tary Hoover’ to give. the questions at issue did not used to tale a drink. Carrying out jon ation on behalf of BEE northern 6ounties;) but> were. his American Legion injunction of] service men in thé unemployment ters for adjustment between the law and order,” Peters when accost-| conference soon to be held. vornment it representatives of] ed on the street late night by al Bacttétn Ireland hospitable bootlegger, —_ politely” de the celebration of “Buddy Of the other political leaders here,| clined a proffered draught of white in Baltimore last week, a re a number pointed to the latest turn The h. b. insisted and when American Legion runners il refused, the former drew in events as confirming the Ulster the “buddy proclamation” ontention that the Republican lead-| 4 pistol and fired. The ex-soldier went | from President Harding at Washing- ers would prove implac to a hospital with a bullet in his leg] ton to the mayor of Baltimore. Serv- f the newspapers Northern | and the moonshine merchant went t0] ice men from several eastern and w in its comment took a similar | jail. southern states attended the meeting: view. ai Prime Minister yd George the Mai, Gen. John Lejeune, com: Use of vy York state's many ar yewspaper says, last is to] mandant of the United States marine] mories as res of shelter for job- the futility of endeavoring to concili-] corps, will to Kansas City this fall | jexs ex-soldiers is being considered by ate the Sinn Fein Jeaders, and the only | to Visit the man who safely chauf-} ¥iiiam I. Deegan, American Legion course open to the government, if jt| feured him through France while he is sincere in its expressed desire to] Was commanding the famous 2nd Dt- maintain the essential unity. of the] Vision, A. E. F., according to word ealm, is immedistely to take adequate | tecelved from him last week by the measures to break the treasonable ty-| Anterican Legion convention commit entative on New York City’ on unemployment, The nei.'s League last week vices of its raembers to moriés in condition’ for the offered th put the a ranny which has three-fourths of Ite-[/tér, “Incidentally General Lejeune | men’s occupanc Fully 50,000 ex- land in its grip. The conciliating and] also will attend the leg‘oy’s national men are among the city’s femperizing policy of the past two| convention there. He will be driven ‘of uncmployed, according “40 Years for which a heavy price has been | through the quieter streets of the'con- Deegan. pRid, must end.” vention ety by his erstwhilé battle = chauffeur, Victor H. Lenge, Kansag Thirty-three bands already have ELOYD GEORGE EXPUCTED vty. | registered ‘for the $1,750. prizo “musi- MAKE FIRST LOVE. wae cal “contest during ‘the national con- FLONDON, Sept. 16. (By The As The governors of Missouri and Kan;-| vention of the Américan’ Legion at Minister Lioye and the mayors of Kansas ‘Y, Kansas City this fall: In the list are Qjated Press.)—Prime bands from New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Te Oklahoma, I diana, Oregon, Kansas and Missour! Kans. and Mo,, joined in a formal ex pression of. the ho. or they fecl at the his vacation-time | coming visit of Marshal Foth to those home at Gairiocb this morning. He] states and cities to attend the na- Was reported to be better, however, | tional convention of the-American Le- and as contemplating a return to Lon.| s*%" this fall. A memorial to this ef-) dbn carlier than he had anticipate | fect was presented the Frerch gen; t@ consult his colleagues on the sit Issimo by Charles W. Bartlett, uation arising from his cancellatior | Xansas City, at the recent dedication of the arrangements for the proposec | »f the Flirey monuy nt in France. conference with the Irish delegate: aire at Inverness. Public opinion in England, so fa as it has found expression in virtu. ally solid in spport of the premier ir his contention that all the advances] was asked of President Harding last possible toward peace have been made] week by the American Legion's na- by Great Britain and that the govern-| tional legislative committee at Wash ment ‘cannot go further to meet the} ington. There is no group in. the na Irish Republican aspirations. don that knows as much about wer It is pointed out that Lloyd George's] and has as vital an interest: in the} reply to Eamonn De Valera, Iris} | problem of war and peage as the .ex~' George from whom the next move in look the Was still ailing » Irish negotiations is 4 for Men ‘who accepted officers’ commis- sions for the world. war only and who were wounded or disabled should be retired with pensien the same as are officers of the regular army, the |} American Logion’s national legisla- tive comimittee declared cst w in praying Secretary of War Weeks to extend the privilege to them. The se- lective service Jaw and an opinion of the army's judge: advocate general wero cited 'as justifying the claim Répresentation in the American commission to the international di: irmament congress November 11 by it least one soldier of the world war After the state of New York had | voted to give ex-service men a bonus by a majority of 700,000, the court of ppedis Kel@ last. week that the new law was unconstitutional, The Amer- be Casper Daily MURDER CHARGE, ATTORNEY SAYS ANAL TOBE (Continued the time that the facts became known, has always been firmly of the opin- lon that the correct charge involved In the Arbuckle case was murder. “Under such circumstances it is his imperative legal duty to proceed with the charge alleging murder, now on file againct the defendant. \fr. Ar- buckle. It is the sple province xt the trial Jury to.determine, after the evi- dencé has been take and in the event that ft should find the defendant gulity, whether the verdict should be one of murder, manslaughter or any other crime comprehended in the charge, and also to fix, the degree thereof. FILM STAR MUST REMAIN IN JAIL. Attorneys for the film star yester- day deposited $5,000 cash ball to cover the manslaughter charge and had Dis- triet Attorney Brady announced a de- cisiom to prosecute on that charge alone and dismiss the murder com- plaint, Arbuckle will now be forced to ain in jafl unless his counsel can arrange for ball on thé murder charge. Under California law first degree mur- Jer is not a bailable offense, Federd4l investigation into the source of liquor alleged to have been con- sumed at the Arbuckle party In a hotel suite here at which Miss Rappe s said to haye suffered injuries which led to her death; has been carried to Los Angeles, Robért Caniariilo, assistant United ~ Fiance | Henry Lehrman, movie producer and fiance of Virginia, Rappe, actress whe died in a San Francisco hospital \following 2 booze party tn the rooms ‘of Roscoe( Fatty) Arbuckle at a San Francisco hotel. Lehrman demands that Arbuelde be punished. }ican Legion of the state now is _pre- |paring to campaign fo an amend- ‘ment to the constitution, with the governor of the state and members lof the legislature behind thei. To assist in ridding prowlers, petty thieves and holdups, ‘the American Legion post of Wich: |ita, Kans, recently volunteered the services of its 500 members, “Due to numerous attacks on women and the resultant panic in their ranks, the chief of police and the city manager jaccepted the offer. ‘Tho service men | will patrol the streets. the city of | More than three years after he had been gassed at Chateau Thierry, Rich- |ard Cross, American Legion veteran of Des Moines, Iowa, suddenly was stricken blind recently while sitting at |home playing with his baby. Physi- \cians blame the Germans’ poison for |his plight and entertain no hope, for his recovery. { Republican leader, left an opening for the continuation of the discussion: after the cabinet had decided what should be done, but the preponderance of opinion here is that there can be no further concessions by England The government, it is thought, ma therefore decide upon a general cle tion to obtain an enforcement of ii policy from the public. Progress Made In Organizing U . S. Guardsmen seacesemenere: 'ASHINGTON, Sept. progress is b: y general staf: tign with the hat body signed. by congress to » n © regular tHe first reinfo: yy in time of war. e department, up to September iad reorgenized and given federal rec ogzition to grogating 12 an increase of 48,000 app= since January 3. ‘The authorized strength also has been Gmereased in the same period from 203,153 to 225,000. ‘The bas for reorganization the guard, adopied’ by the genera staff provides for the creation of 18 diyisions and mall proportion of corps and army troops, so t! when combined with the regular arniy, both will be able to f urnishe on mobilize tion essential combat clements of three field armies. sicite 2 Ee MAIL ROBBERY SUSPECT ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT. =, Wyo., Sept. 16.—! vst, arrested here several Aveeks ago as a suspect in connection ‘= postoffice robbery at To- 0, Wednesday was taken to Denver, where he will be held for the federal grand jury on a charge of 4nter-state automobile theft: At the “time of Hurst's arrest here he gave “pursuing officers a hard run in the fcourse of which one innocent gtander was shot through the han and a bullet penetrated the clothing ef another, Ww 4—Helen 1—Aileen Riggin. 2—Helen Meany. 3—Charlette Boy le. Bleibirey. 7—Gertrude Eberle, Leading Women Swimmers of the United States ere sian lert W. Speer, died al jat 2:80 o'clock this morning. Cribune PROSECUTED ON from Pase 1. States district attorney, declared tn Los Angeles that several people had made statements to him which would show that Arbuckle transported 20 quarts of whiskey in his automobile When he motored to San Francisco to stage his party. It was also learned, ‘Camarillo said, that a case of gin and other Uquer was delivered to the Arbuckle rooms at the San Francisco hotel. The automobile in which Arbuckle is said to have carried the'liquor from } Les Angeles to San Francisco is de- clared to be worth $25,000. Officials point cut that should it be proven Arbuckle transported liquor in the ma- chine that the automobile could be confistated by federal authorities un- der the terms of the Volstead act. ‘The body of Miss Virginia Rappe, according to announcement, will be sent te Hullywood, Cal., probably late today. Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles, is the city of the motion pic.) ture people. } Witnesses in the Arbuckle case are} being watched and guarded by police to prevent their possible intimidation. Police officials stated this step was taken, in some cases, at the request of witnesses themse! District Attorney Brady in a state- ment Iate last night deciar8d he was{ prepared to bring Arbuckle to trial in about three weeks. He expressed the belief that the defense in the case would be ready to proceed within that time also. Arbuckle yesterday received 26 tele- grams and 101 letters, sent to him care of the city jail. Arbuckle spends his time in his cell reading his mail, telegrams and magazines, according to prison attendants. He avoids read- ing newspapers, they said. Court officials explained that even if Arbuckle is held on the murder charge, it may be reduced later in the trial court if the evidence does not justify its prosecution. The murder charge iteslf includes the minor chargo of manslaughter and a trial can be had, and a verdict returned on either charge, even though murder is} the only charge showing on the dock-} et, it was explained. | t WIFE ASSERTS FAITH IN INNOCENCE. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Asserting her | faith in her husband's innocence. Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle, wife of the movie actor held in San Francisco on a charge of manslaughter in connectio: with the death of Virginia Rappe, left} here last night for the coast to assist her husband: Mrs. Arbuckle who has been separated from her husband for| the past five years was accompanied | by her mother. She spent yesterday} in Chicago obtaining . information which she said she hoped would help| to “clear Roscoe's name.” An unconyentional picture of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, who died following a booze party in the suite of Roscoe Arbuckle in a Sap Francisco hotel. SEX CONGRESS OPENED BY EXPERTS AT BERLIN By CARL GROAT. | ARBUCKLE FILMS, (United Press Staff Correspondent) MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 16.| BERLIN, Sept.’ 16.—Reform ‘of the —Theaters throughout Australia have|German divorce laws; consideration of withdrawn all Roscoe Arbuckle films,|the.Steinach rejuvenation —_theor soutroi; the origin of the “stor! story these and other topics were to‘ be.'cons'dered, in the. international sex ‘cohgress opening here today. Experts from all parts of the world were assembled to dixsuss these mat- ters: The question of making divorce easier was to be one of the leading topics..aIn Germany, it is difficult for a woman {o be freed of a man who js not mentally perfect. Only when he becomes dangerous to the community can she get a divorce., But a man can {fares be freed of a woman whose in- AUSTRALIANS BAD pending the result of*his trial in Cali-/ birth fornia. BANK PRESIDENT BACK FROM FINANCE MEETING tellect is disturbec. These and .other _A. 3. Conningnam of the: Casper |!"Eowine, the Steinach Soveiaton 5 blot Aiserission. Srmprges 4 cigde toe gy Misiting | Dp. Hirachfeld, recontly seriously at- eee an bee Br eke ae a ecaaae§ tacked in Munich by anti-Semitic peo- Rant le Repswber > A ra . ple, iyill be one of the leading spirits Finance corporation which is comiin-the conference. Hirschfeld is de- posed of men of influence from th®}sirous of having laws’ against abnor~ BUENOS AIRES (By Mail to United Press)—Hundreds of import- ea millinery creations, covered with bipd of paradise plumage and not a single- bone hairpin, such s~ 6ne buys at 26 eents.a card In the Unit- ed States! ’ es Boit after bolt of gorgeously fig- ured silks from Paris designers and not a piece of.plain moire or ft Case upon case filled with evening gowns and not a singie plain silk or velvet skirt! Row after row of jewelled satin slippers aud not a single sport or street shoe! = . Such» are ithe women's merchan- dise of*Buenos Aires. The member of the foreign col- ony, who weuld shop on the same scale as in another lands, finds that, unless she has cultivated the Argentine taste in feminine apparel, all the massive department stores in the big city could never supply even her most simple needs in dress ac- cessessories, ‘There is one underlying explana- tion for the general lack of ready- to-wear garments and that is that the tocal woman prefers to hire her own dressmaker, select a picture from a French or English fashion sheet and instruct the woman to make this up. The greater majority of the ready-made goods are in blacks, to be donned hastily as mourning. In ,striking contrast to” the black focks are those for children in the very brightest colors, seemingly “chosen to counterbalance the long periods of mourning’ the little girl will ge through Jater in life. The most brilliant blues, carmens and rose and greens go into tiny coats, generally with a hat to match: Oft- en the tiny mies will be complete- ly clad in a garment’ knitted from bright tinted yarns and trimmed with a bit of white marabout or fur at wrists and collar, if it is during the cold season. Much of this type of clothing comes from Germany. Quite contrary. to the geneval im- preasion one gets in a lingerie de- partment of a store in tke’ United States is that which one gleans from a visit to such a place here. In- stead of the heaps of dainty white and pale pink, lace-trimmed -und: garments—frilly things that even the uninitiated have become ac- quninted with onthe stage and in cate pinks, grays and muddy cream a&re lingerie is of the strictly-but- ton-up-to-the-neck type; that, in- stead of delicate pinks, grape and muddy cream are the predominant color notes. ‘The Argentine woman is discreetly modest, unless she has come in contact with Europe or North America. Her taste runs to heavy woolens and opaque materi. als, She generally is seen in street dresses of serge and sink, made along stra‘ght.simple lines and worn Winchester Pump Guns. 30-30 Winchester . 82 Colt Auto... 32-20 Colt on 46 Frame... New York and Chicago banks. ‘At @/ 41 persons in a sex Sense altered #0 recent meeting the corporation pooled that they will be treated a8 persons $15,000,000, which) will be- loaned’ on} with an fines, instead of as crim- livestock, Mr. Cunningham is also} ¥ }inals. sire = of the Wyoming state com Among those invited to. the confer. m| ‘gan! ‘i ence were Prof, Victor G.\Vecki, of San Francisco; Prof. Dr. Lippschuetz, y D t; Dr. Gi 1, Riga; “Dr. H. Former Police Rose, ‘The. Hague: Prot. Diy Bledl, < Prague; Prof, Dr. ni yep tS San J Argentine; Prof. Mieli, Chief of Denver - |e: F" Suctter, “Paris; tenet Schedel, Peking; A. Tytheridge, Tokio; Dr. Witrey, Metz; Dr. Porocz, Buda~ pest; Dr. Knud Sand, Copenhagen; Dr. Nystroem,' Stockholm; Dr. Rut- gers, Holland, and Dr. Havelock Ellis, of America, whose writing caused ‘him to quit the states and go to London. Recall Vote in North Dakota Is Set for Oct. 28 BISMARK, N. D., Sept. 16.—North Dakota’s recall election, aimed at state officers elected with Non-partisan Dies Suddenly DENVER, Sept.“ i6.—Michael_De-| laney, chief of polfce of Denver from 1904 ‘until 1908, during the first ad- ministration of the Jate Mayor Rob- his home here His death was due to heart disease. Hoe was 65 years of age. ‘The former chief was sitting in the |parlor of his home a* t™ time he fell dead; talking to his vife, He had} arisen, it was said, to dscuss his 1ll- ness... A physician litag- near was summoned and an effort made to re- vive Mr. Delaney. ‘The former police chief is survived Oe Ne Son earael aleterae Men, Heate| league Indorsenient, will be held FFi- Keanen “Miss ‘Maggie Delaney and| da¥, October 28, under a proclamation Mrs. Frank Burcher, all of Denver, / prepared today by Thomas Hall, sec- Mr, Delaney aad lived in Denver 25|Tetary of state ‘ Years, He came ey AE Delanee| WOMAN FIGHT PROMOTER. conducted a private investigating bu-| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16—(By United reau, Press)}—Sportdem, “meet ‘Mrs: J.: M. | Hutchinson, St. Louie's first ‘wontan Fishing Trophy ight promoter! To Be Defended Tonight she will be in direct chafse of the bout between Hugh Walker and Bob Martin at the Coliseum. She raised a guaranter fund for the “‘go’ and induced, noted and professjonal ' 3 the battles. ‘The proceeds of the fight GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 16—j will go, toward creating an © emer- ‘The international fishing trophy, won| gency fund for disabled veterans of last year by the Schooner Esperanto| ihe world war. will be defended, the American race committee decided today after voting! RAW CHIEF ELECTED. NEW YORK, , Sept. 16.—Directors ta accept the decision of the va Scotia trustees of the trophy yester-|of the Southern Pacific Railroad com- pany of Mexico today elected H. B. day in barring the Mayflower from competition. Titcome, president, succeeding the late Col. Epes Randolph. Mr, Titcome is vainwr 5—Alicé. Lord. G--tsthelda ———__—_. ‘A diamond Known as a “brilliant’} vice president of the Pacific Electric Railway company, which operates the |has fifty-eight facets. A rose dit |mond:is faceted only on the top andj system of interurban’ railways from ; Los Angeles. ‘bas @ flat base. business men of the city to sponsor,| + SPECIAL on Hunting Coats. Only Regular $15.00 values...._...... a few left. -FOR WOMEN SHOPPERS ONLY DIATE A PR RR FS OES << with megnificent furs and coats. The-shopper finally finds herself in an English store, where all goods Rave been Imported from Great Brit- ain, but the clerks sneak ncthing but Spanish. Each bundle of knit- wear, for instance is wrapped in | paper and stowed away on shelves } Whenever one package is cpene!, ~must be-ticd again: with a heavy curd before the next can be taken down, all this going on while the customer frets as the Bands of the clock go round. a A controversy between San Fran- siseo and Los Angeles as to which city possesses the mest skilled automobile drivers.amcng the fair sex has led to arrangements for a competition to de- cide the issue. WAS EFFORT 10 HOBBLE AnQUND Seattle Woman Now Active as Ever and Says Her Rheuma- tism Is Just About Gone. “The way Tanlac has overccme ail my troubles is the happiest surprise of my life,” sald Mre. J, P, Roy, 41¢ Boren ayenue, Seattle, Wash. “All last winter I suffered awfully from rheumatism and was so crippled up I just hobbied around. My ankles were so stvollen I couldn't get my shoes on and I suffered agonies es- pecially in damp weather. Last Feb- ruary I had-an operation on my left leg for a ‘short cord’.and fram- then on my leg gave me more trouble than ever. I spent hundreds of dollars on medicines but my rheumatism got no better and the medicifies seemed to upset my stomach compigtely, 1 kept myself on a rigid diet but I suffered just the same from sour stomach, pains in tho chest and under, the shec§ler Ulades. My appetite left me, I was nervous and couldn't sleep. had @ roaring in my vad nearly alt the time and was’ just as weak and miserable as a human being could be. “Tanlac has made me feel like a dif- ferent person. It put my stomach in first class condition and I hardly ever have even so much ag a twinge of rheumatism and I can walk as well as I ever could in my life, The im- provement» has been just wonderful and I feel that T owe it to others who may be suffering as I did to make a public statement. although I fave @ great distaste for publicity.”” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading. drus- gists everywhere.—Adv. SALE ON GUNS “READ ’EM” ’ hase tear nnintvenes sommes 40500, 30 Army High Power... 250-3,000 Savage... ___._..,_ ___.... Ls... $50.60 256 Newton —.........——. REVOLVERS 80 German Lugar... ..- eevee + 20,00 $8.00 Also a Full: Line of Ammunition, Leather Vests, Sheep- Lined Coats, Hunting Knives, Etc. Why Not Walk a Block and Save From 20 to 50 Per Cent on Every Article Purchased? The Toggery Shop 120 W. Second St. | ; FOR SATU ception ina iden inginameinarsnnsmnnitiaintn THE A Confection That Will The Famous "Martha Washington ‘Chocolates S5c We Haye Also Added to Our Candy Line Saylor’s Chocolates - Wyoming Cigar Stores Co. Lobby, Midwest Building B. F. Addington [f° RDAY ONLY | POUND Please the Most Particular ere