Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 4

| ur ao SS PSmASE OGTR 8 1 < r x : e . : ¢ - COAST MATTERS - URGED ON JAPS Problems Affecting American, Mexican and Australian Coasts Should Come Up at Conference, Kato Declares TOKIO, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press.)—Japan | should insist on discussion at the Washington disarmament | conference not only questions regarding the Far East but also | matters affecting the American coast, including Mexico and | also Australia, says Viscount Takaaki Kate, president of the! Kensei-Kai, or opposition party, in a statetment issued her Che Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. Davis Cup Donor and Stars Who Kept It PARLIAMENT OF TRISH REPUBLIC MAY BE CALLED FOR DoGUostON Situation Precipitated by Latest Note From the Premier to Be Subject of Sinn Fein Meet DUBLIN, Sept. 19.—4By The As. sociated Press)—The Dial cabinet held a full meeting this afternoon lasting an hour. Michael Colins, minister of finance, and Charles Burgess, minister of defense, left the meeting early. A communication to the press regarding the session is expected tonight. DUBLIN, Sept. 19.—(By The Associated Press.) — Eamonn De Valera may call ‘ the Dail Eireann into session to deliberate on the situation | brought about by the latest note received at Dublin yesterday from Prime Minister Lloyd George. Readiness to meet Mr. De Valera or other delegates from the Sinn Fein ; “in the capacity of the chosen spo! men for southern Ireland,” was pressed by the prime minister, but he , refused to confer with them as “rep- . resentatives of a sovereign and inc _ pendent state.’ Mr. Lloyd George declared that the section of the Sinn "ein note dispatched on 5S 12 which was constried as pi: the Irish delegates on a par with en voys from a separate power must be withdrawn before a conference wa possible. Mr. De Valera telephoned to the Mansion House this morning that he would not arrive until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Desmond Fitgerald, min- ister of propaganda when asked today as to when a reply probably would be sent to Mr. Lloyd George, said he could give no information on that point. It is suggested in some quarters that Mr. De Valera may be content to leave the situation as it stands and discontinue the correspondence. There seems to be general agreement that 12 the paragraph in the September note to which Mr. Lloyd George o jects could not be withdrawn without the consent of the Dail Hireann, which approved it. GIRLOUCH, Scotland, Sept. 19.— The Associated Press).—Premier Lloyd George, whose indisposition as @ result of a tooth abscess was re- lieved a few days ago by lancing, to- day was able to sit in the garden of his home here. He sent word to La- horite mayors of various London bor- Qughs who arrived at Inverness this gmorning to see him regarding the un- ¢mployment problem, however, that under orders frei his doctor he would be unable to recetve them. LONDON, Sept. 19.—(By The Asso: ciated Press)—Eamonn De Valera telegraphed to Premier Lloyd George iodi askiig whether Mr. Lioyd George's lette: of September was intended as ‘“‘a demand for a surren- der on our part or an invitation toa conference free on both sides and without prejudice should an agree- ment not be reached. Mr. De Valera says that if the lat-}. ter is meant the Sinn Fein confirms its acceptance of the invitation of a conference and its delegates arc ready to meet the British representatives any time in the immediate future. Cowboys Off For New York On Big Wager GILLETTE, Wyo., Sept. 19. — Wild Horse Sim, Flap Jack Steele, and Mulligan Pete, thrse cowpunch. ers from the Jackson Hole country rode into Gillette today on _ their ponies en route to New York City. The ride of these men is the re. sult of a wager that they could not * ride horseback to New York, reach. ing there before January 1, 1922. Conditions of the bet include that they may trade horses on the way but must not buy new mounts, and they must smoke every day but must not buy tobacco. . The trip will be made over the Black and Yellow il. .The real names of the men BT. Mears, D. M. Steele and H. E. Leslie. on arene emraent 3 REF TAL RARE TREES The withdrawal of fortifications from all islands in the Pacific, the neutral- | fzation of the Panama canal, the re moval of limitations on coastwise trade throughout the world, inaugu ration of the “open door” in all cour tries touching the Pacific, and the set tlement of racial discrimination on the j Principle of the co-existence of man ind and the spirit of justice and hu. nity should be included in Japan's Proposals, in the opinion of the Na ttonal Policy Investigation associa tion. This body was ference Seven professors are leaders of the association, and before the war with Russia the same men formed a sim ilar organization for furthering the spirit of patriotism. The army and navy advisory dole. gates going to the Washington con ference will sail on the steamship Korea Maru on October 1 JAPS URGED TO STAND ON DEMANDS. TOKIO, Sept. 19.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Ja; the 21 demands she sent to China and should Insist upon an agreement in all the other engagements of that country, says a resolution passed by the political committee of the Kensei |. OF Opposition party. M. Kakat- suki, manager of the party and mem ber of the Okuma cabinet which con cluded the treaty embodying the 21 demands, in a statement defending that convention declared that {f Japan had, territorial ambitions she could have seized part of China during the war instead of arranging a treaty de- signed to secure the ecohomic devel- opmént of China and Japan, : ultimatum to Cuina is unavoid- the “be: able, statement declares, cause China has cancelled matters | previously agreed to. Despite the de nunciation of the treaty abroad it was the means of preserving peace in the Far East. Japan in principle is ready for a complete examination of all affairs connected with China, according to in- formation reaching The Associated Press. that all trade and other agreements or commitments are included, providé ing such engagements affect the in- terests of other powers in China. Japan is willing, it is said, in the same nuarter, for examination of the “21 ands” agreement, provided its val- not questioned and argument aised that the treaty was con- ated by forces. Tt nderstood would in- t. under ions of that on the fo renew leases mn South Mar AMBASSADOR WARREN ARRIV IN TOKIO. YOKOHAMA pt. 17.—4By The Associated Press}—Charles B. War- ren, the new United States ambassa- dor to Japan, arrived here today with his wife and three sons on board the steamer Golden Gate. “I come to Japan not only for the Purpose of seeking to be useful to my own country as an American but also to become familiar with the Ja- panese people in the hope that I may be helpful in representing their atti- tude to my own government and peo- ple." Ambassador Warren told the Rewspaper correspondents on his ar- rival. It was apparent Ambassador WWar- ren struck a note pleasing tc his hear: e His arrival is attracting special ttention because Japan now is pinged in preparations .for the Washington conference. Edward Bell, the American charge d'affaires and the embassy attaches as well as delegations of the American associations of Yokohama and Tokio and others welcomed the ambassador. difter talking with the correspond. ents Ambassador Warren proceed in an automobile through lines of photographers and boarded a train for "Tokio. — Celebration Of Victory Broken Up in Germany BERLIN, Sept. 19.—A celebration ai Wilmersdorff of the battle of Tannen- burg, following the anniversary of that engasement fought in East Prus- sia in 1914, was broken up yesterday by Socialists and Communists who overpowered the Nationalists and compelied thefr band to play reyolu- tionary airs. The radicals also forced the band to accompany them to Bernau where a bust of ex-Emperor William and monarchial banners which they had captured were burned in the maket place. DANCE At the Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators organized to/ educate the public concerning the con- | Responsible Japanese declare | | | Julian S. Myrick, president of the Davis Cup commRtee, left Daris, right, who donated the Davis Cup ed beside trophy during the championship matches ht Forest Hills. Inserts, Wiliam | T. Tilden, Jr.. (ui left) and “Bill” Johnston, (lower left) each of whom won | two singles against Japan. [60,000 SPANISH TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED FOR DRIVE AGAINST MOOR TRIBESMEN In MOROCCO MELILLA Morocco, Sept. 19.—(By The Associated Press.) —Spanish troops concentrated in the Melilla region for operations against rebellious Moroccan tribesmen number approximately 60,000. All branches of the service are rapid- ly becoming settled to the hardships of campaigning. They lalso are becoming accustomed to the shells and bullets con- | stantly falling. Frequent night;the present have not participated in marches as supporting columns to/the fighting. — 3 supply parties, consisting mostly of |, Natives say that Abd-ELKrin, the Morocean chieftain, efter offering as members of the foreign Iegion and na- much résistance as possible in the tive troops, have instilled the mast|Gourougou area does not intend to recently arrived Spanish troops with make another stand until the Span- |the necessary alertness for fighting }4rds reach the nelighborhood of An- among the rocky and pathless hills. nual, where he has his “headquarters. Munitions, tanks, airplanes, lorries, field and mountain guns and equip- } { COAL VE 53 FEET THICK. ment of all kinds have been arriv: GILLETTE, Wyo., Sept. 19. — In daily in large quantities for sometime.! sinking a coal shaft for the Home- Virtually everything was ready when stake mining company three miles the advance was ordered. east of Gillette, workmen dug through The number of Moroccans in the a vein of coal 53 fect deep. They hillé around Gourouggu apparen| are somewhat handicapped by a heavy been reduced and they now are esti- matéd to number 500 determined fight-, ers. Parties have been sent into; the Interior to rouse tribesmen who up to LADIES, NOTICE Special Matinee Every Wednesday AT THE COLUMBIA Show Starts Promptly at 3 P. M. Admission 10c flow of water but arrangements have been’ made to keep the hole pumped dry, Local rumor says that coal min- ing will begin here this fall E E Identify Yourself as Part Owner with a Successful Theater . . Stock bought in the Lyric Thea- ter Company entitles you to a share in profits in the receipts of the- theater and in the real estate of the property thereon. Outside of the receipts of the theater, there is approximately $1,700 or more in revenues on sub- leases, etc., to be derived from this property monthly. The amount of stock to be sold is limited and when disposed of * positively no more will be offered for sale. For Further Particulars Write P. O. BOX 555 CASPER, WYO. Agents Will Call on You John A. Miller Co. Fiscal Agents Ee IA NOI AE A RNASE SFIOTAE, | EEne yearn Byram, president of the id, and three other day by County Judge fusi to give employes tion In addition to the president, the other defendants are Burton Hansen, genéral covzasel; L. K. Siicooks, gen- eral sup. -.atendent of motive power, and George T. Martin, assistant gen. eral superintendent of motive power. The warranty charge that on June 6, when the vounty judicial election was held, John E. Turner, a machin- ist, was denied his request for two hours off to vote and that when he took the time off without permission, his pay was deducted in violation of the st@te law. GON DOCTOR FINED FOR CONCEALED WEAPONS copy, Bennett Wyo. Sept. 19.—Dr. Ww. s. ® prominent physician nd father of Bertram Hennett, private vecretary to Governor Carey of Wyo- ming, was fined $100 in police court here for carrying concealed weapons, following his arrest on a cl of violating the traffic ordinance by fast driving It was cHarged that a gun was found on his person. He also was fined $10 for violation of the traffic ordinance. NE CLASSIFIED ADS— RAILROAD PRESIDENT ORDERED ARRESTED FOR REFUSING TIME OFF FOR EMPLOYES TO VOTE CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Warrants for the arrest of H. E. Chicago, lwaukee Mil DURHAM CASE TO BE | of Mrs. Ida Durham having been nied by Judge C. 0. Brown, heard the case in which she was victed of second degree murder killing Jack Delury, defense counsel, | Judge J. M. Hench and R. H. court for a re-hearing. Plans are being made to lay the case before Judge Brown. ee WATER SUPPLY 15 PURE first class condition, according statements made this morning by & St. Paul officials of the line were issued Reigheimer, charging them with re- 1 their statutory two hours off on elec- y to permit them to vote. } TAKEN TO HIGH COURT AND BOARD OF PORDONS A motion for a new trial on behalf lack, are prepgring their record to take the matter to the state supreme board of pardons, stay of execution in the case having been granted by| AGAIN, OOCTOR STATES Casper’s water supply is again in J. F. O'Donnell, city bacteriologist.' desire however to be sure that there | who has completed exeensive tests on was no dangrr of the return of the con. |the water supply. Water contamina-|txeminatien before — anaguncements tion which was recently discovered, were made that it was unnectesary ; both in the city mains and at the Cas.| continue the bolling of water for uv. per pump station has past and is now mestic purposes. unnecessary for Casper residents fo) —_—_— ‘oll water before using. TORONTO, Sept. 19.—The sover With the chiorinatign piant'in oper-| eign grand lodge of*the Independen: ation. it has been found that Casper's| Order of Odd Fellows opened here y im meeting all tests of pure’ day with delegates preseat from eve in the United States and every Canada. | to- It’s alright when a father shields his own daugh- ter, but how about the girl he is trying to corrupt? This picture is a modern lesson on Charity can be practiced at home. de- who con- for Bul-| also the to Dr. RESULTS————_ The COLUMBIA THE HOME OF MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY TONIGHT “THE GIRL IN THE RED MASK” —WITH— THE SAPPHIRE GIRLS . Featuring LORETTA KIDD The Dainty Dancing Girl Vaudeville and High-Class Movies PICTURE PROGRAM : Featuring _NEAL-HART In “A SQUARE DEAL” Entire Change of Program TOMORROW ANITA STEWART ---In--- : SOWING THE WIND A woman with a past. A girl with a future. A rogue ready to destroy one as he had the other. SEE ASK THOSE WHO SAW THE SHOW YESTERDAY —The fight in the opium den. —The girl’s fight for her honor with her clothes torn to shreds. __ —She battles till her fiance arrives. —tThe midnight raid. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous 1 to 11 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Eileen Percy —IN— “HICK VILLE TO BROADWAY” —Also— “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” © A Sunshine Comedy —And— COMIC CARTOONS Admission 30c TUESDAY ONLY WM. S. In a Return Showing “THE TESTING BLOCK” HART “THE NIGHT HORSEMEN” Here Is the “Big Punch,” the Thrills, the Humor and Virile Red-Bloodedness of the Big Outdoors You Always Expect and Always See in Mix Pictures. —ALSO— NEAL BURNS AND VERA STEDMAN —IN— “OH! BUDDY” A Two-Part Comedy —AND— 3 CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c D. W. GRIFFITH’S “DREAM STREET’”’ -STARTS TOMORROW