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

, et Weather Forecast | Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight and in aout. GARDEN CREEK) .22:2¢2:2- Identify of Nine-Year-Old Lad Picked| VOLUME Vi Up This Morning Still Mystery To Authorities; May Not Live Crifiune CASEPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. Scouts pparentiy lifeless || GEN PERSHING ACCEPTS tose eyed pfaatans BRITISH INVITATION TO DOZEN SEIZED HONOR ‘UNKNOWN’ HERO Hider and Albert Inman 966 South | | MOON RAID PARIS, Oct. 12—General Per- Chestnut street, went up Garden creek shing has accepted the British gov- WORTHINGTON, Minn., Oct. 12.— ernment’s invitation to assist In the presentation: of the medal of honor to the “unknown Twel¥e Noble county farmers were atrested and 3,200. gallons of mash, 300 gallons of moonshine, 20 is and warrior” of Great Britain in West- minster Abbiy. It is probable the other moonshine “paraphernalia were seized by federal agents in eight ceremony will take place on October raids in this yicinity yesterday. iv. In transmitting his tentati ac- The men are held in jail on charges of manufacturing liquor or having it coptance through Ambassador in their possession unlawfully. — WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 celling an engagement he had made in this city. The Pershing episode which caused a lively exchange of tele- grams for 1? days between Paris and’the American embassy in Lon- don, is regarded as closed. General Pershing has taken the incident amiably. He received Sir Milne Cheatham, British imitation of armament and was begun today dent Harding to Fa: Diplomatic, miitary and naval data Of « specific nature already had been Sompiled for tne guidance of the dele- ®ations, hut the real task of fitting the Whole masa of information together and building upon it a constructive Program remained to be done by the delegates themselves. Some hint of President Harding's p hopes for the armament conference to go to London ‘on’ that day, can- were given as the delegates were as- LAYER ESCAPES IN JAIL DELIVERY $50,000 Robbery |$750 Reward, Dead or Alive, for Nichol- TAX REPEAL «At White Home| “son, One of Four at Liberty After OKEHED BY Escaping From County Jail | THE SENATE A reward of $750 for the capture of L. B. Nicholson dead summer home of Lenry White, foc.) OF alive and $250 each for Robert Morton, James A. Howard mer ambassador to Italy and France| and O, Jennings, the four men who are now at large after jt-was learned last night. The house the jail delivery at the county jail last night in which these ee for the winter. Thej four prisoners and two M. Antonio Cortez and Jose jewelry taken was said to include ©) Johnson, made their escape, was ung up by the county au- Giamon@ pendant valued at $10,008. | rorities and Sheriff Joe I. Marquils indicates. conclusively that the pris- this’ morning. oners’ were properly locked in the The men now at large include L.| cells last night and that the work of B. Nicholson, recently. convicted andj giving them freedom was entirely sentenced to a.term of from 15 to 20] handled by. outside parties. mos | vests In the state penitentiary for the] ‘The story, which hes been told at murder of Edward Schuster on March| the sheriff's office today is that two STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT | 19 jast; James A: Howard, who was|or more persons, equipped with a Grant Highway—Nebraska line to | being held on'information filed direct-| special motor’saw and heavy forcing Lusk, fair, ‘then generall good to |ly 'in district court, on a charge of| implements pried the steel reinforced Keeline, then fair to Orin. stealing a Ford car; O. Jennings, a|screen from the west window of the Yellowstone Highway — Platte | highwayman who recently held up a| Jail, after which it was but a mat. county line to Orin a little choppy, | deputy sherlff at Salt Creek and Rob-|ter of momenta to strip the heavy then generally good to Careyhurst | ert Morton who was held for trial on| steel bars from their lodgment by the and fair to Glenrock,” The road is |a charge of stealing a Hudson car| use of the power saw. torn up between Parkerton axd | belonging to Dr. I. N. Frost. When a hole large enough to per- Glenrock, on account of new con- ‘The two Mexicans were captured} mit the prisoners to escape had been struction. ‘Travelers should take de- tours and drive carefully. Parker- ton to Casper, generally rough, Sas- per to Shoshon! generally good. Shoshon!-Lander road—Generally vey in London, General Pershing has asked Mr. Harvey to take up the matter with the British foreign office and war office, saying tf Oo- tober 17 iq a date agreeable to the British government, he will be glad Pinined the delay was all a mistake which has caused much regret in London. He communicated an off- cial message from the British for- eign office. General Pershing re- plied pleafantly, minimizing the misunderstanding. H. G. Summers has returned trom ® hunting trip in the mountains near here.» + any relatives of the lad have proven to be in vain adds somewhat to the It 1s believed that the lad waw either suffering from an attack of -epilpsy or that he leaned over the bank to get « drink of water, stangled and fell ini the water. ; lad is @ member of any family living in that ‘vicinity. LENOX, Mass., Oct. 12.—Valuatle papers and jewelry worth between} / $30,000 and $50,000, were taken by rob- bers. who yesterday broke Into the _>-—-—— t Fight Against Extradition Is Heard on Coast LOS ANGELES, Oct.) 12,—Habeas corpus. , brought by Jacob WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Repeal of the taxes on frelght, passenger, Pull- man, express and oi! by pipeline trans- portation, effective by next January 1, was agreed to by the senate yes- terday without a record vote. MEX MURDERS YANK SAILOR WASHINGTGON, Oct. 12.—Henry Laflame, an American member of the crew of the shipping board steamer Salem County, was stabbed and killed last Saturday night by an unidentified Mexican at Tampico. In advising the state department of the occurrence the American consul at Tampico reported he had telegraphed Mexico City ask. ing the Mexican government to arres and prosecute the murderer. B. F. Bledso of the United trict court, it was stated by federal authorities bere today. A derision is not expected for several days. ONE is KILLED IN EXPLOSION DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 12—One per- gon is known to have been killed and two were injured seriously last night by H. L, Rickard; police sergeant,| cut in the window, the outsiders en- and “Red” Carlisle, traffic officer, as| tered the cell room, cut the lock on they were attempting to leave town! the master lock box, opened the cell in an automobile immediately after [doors and permitted the six men, in the jail delivery. They are now be-| cluding Morton, Nicholson, Howard ing held in close confinement in the}and Jennings and the two Mexicans county all. to make their get away. ; The jail delivery occurred in the} At thé time that the six prisoners few minutes which elapsed between |made their escape with the assistance 9:10 and 9:45 last night. Evidence | of outsiders there were 16 prisoners in which the authorities have: gathered | the jail, 10 of whom were in the cells on the side of the jail from which the good. a Casper-Sheridan Road—Very rough for twelve miles north of pavement, then good to Teapot Creek, then generally rough to Salt Creek, then fair to rough to Johnson county line. BOY IS FOUND@’ iu ac, s cig Pak Che Casper Dailay [ .—Formulation of policies to be ursued by the American delegation at the conference on when the four delegates selected by Presi- , represent the United States held their first meeting at the state department. by an explosion that wrecked a whole- sale grocery. Police began a search of the debris in the belief some of the occupants of apartments in the up- per floor might have perished. Jo- seph Caruso, proprietor of the gro- cery, was unable to explain the ex- plosion. MRS. M’ARDLE IS ACQUITTED CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Mar- jan McArdle, 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, was found net-guilty of complicity in the mur- der of Daniel Kaber, her step-father, bye jury today. Miss McArdle was itted to leaye the courtroom a girl. The jury of nine men and three women had the case under de- Uberation since late yesterday after- noor. . OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., Oct. 12. —A program for posts of the Ameri- can Legion to follow in cotnbatting the unem- ployment problem, was issued here today by Roy Hoffman of Oklahonia City, chairman of the National Le- gion committee on employment. Es- tablishment of legion employment PACKING PLANT STRIKE VOTED Eighty-Five Per Cent of Union- Butcher Workmen Favor Walkout if Necessary to Enforce Hour and Wage Demand bureaus to get in touch with em- paying posi- tions are asked by the committee to act as big brothers to less fortunate men and lend them money to fur- nish food and shelter during periods of unemployment. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—With 15,000 votes tabulated, 85 per cent of the packing house workers who voted last Saturday on the question of authorizing the executive committee of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America to call a strike if they deem it necessary, are LEGION AIDING IDLE COMRADES in favor of a walkout. Cornelius J. Hays, international president of the union, who méde this announcement today said ~ approxi- mately 55,000 votes were cast In the referendum last Saturday. Forty thousand ballots from unions in Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and other western packing centers have not yet reached Chicago. —— EDUCATOR DIES. TORONTO, Oct. 12—Joseph Win- throp Spencer, noted geologist former professor at the University of Mis souri, died here Sunday after an ill- ness of four weeks, break was made and the other six on the north side of the jail. Four of the prisoners refused to take adyan- tage of the opportunity of escape. So conclusive is thé result of the jaj! delivery that the authorities here be- leve that the underworld frftnds of either Morton or Nicholson or both are responsible for the jail break. The authorities have been able to definitely establish the approximate time of the jail delivery because of the fact that J. 8. Wilson recently convicted of a statutor; charge was arrested last night when the authori- ties held that the signers of his $10, 000 bond on which he has had freedom pending a hearing of his case in the supreme court, was not sufficient. pending a resumption of the basement at 9:10 o'clock last night by John Pawert, deputy sheriff. As is customary Pawert took a thorough look around the jail to see that every thing was all right. He saw nothing that attracted his attention. Before 10| forces are regarded as less serious o'clock last night the sherift's orfice/ than the. virtual ousting of the Brit. #7 Continued on Page 6) ish authorities by the Sinn Fein UPPER SILESIA TO BE DIVIDED LONDON, Oct. 12.—Diyiston of the plebiscite district of Upper Si- lesia along a line representing a comromise between the two lines laid down by Count Sforza, former eran eae) wr Semen SUSUR! | is of, Hoepizshatie, Kattowits, has been decided upon by. the coun- | and tho remainder of Beuthen would cil of the league of nations, says a | be assigned to Poland. bursts or confii with crown Geneva disatch to the Central News agency. at is said that the districts of Gleiwitz, Hindenburg and part of the district of Beuthen would go to Ger- many under the council's solution of the Silesian question. The dis- Wilson was taken to the cell in the! breaches of the truce in Ireland and endeav —a FOR EDITION NUMBER 3. Formulation of Policies to Be Pursued in World Conference Considered by Men Who Will Represent U.S. r Eastern and Pacific questions sembling by the publication of a let- ter the president had written in reply |to & prayer that he work for “un!- versal disarmament.” Absolute dis armament, Mr. Harding wrote, “be yond hope of realization” and perhaps not very desirable, but “a reasonable limitation” of armament was a prac- tieal proposition with some hope of accomplishment. Similar sentiments have been ex- pressed, generally, by military and naval authorities. It {# understood that the first consideration of those familiar with the international situa- tion has been rather a “reasonable limitation” of future armament con- struction than a scaling down of present strength, The latter, it is pointed out, could well be considered after a bullding program of the future had been agreed upon. Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge both have had repeated confer- ences with Mr. Harding concerning the conference and the other two dele- wates, Elihu Root and Senator Under. wood, calind at vhe White House ani Were acquainted with then prpsidént’ views before accepting places on the delegation, The letter In which President Hard- ing outlined his hope for “reasonable Umitation” was made public x¢ the tive's attitude toward the views of aii those who have written him to work for complete disarmament. ‘The let- ter was addressed to Miss Hila 1, Freed, Brooklyn, N. Y., and was as follows: “My Dear Miss Freed: “Your letters, among others that come to me, suggest a widespread mis- apprehension as to the alms of the con- ference on limitation of\ armaments. In my letter of October 5, I said to you: “{ think I ought to correct your im- pression about the expectation of uni- versal disarmament. It is very erron- White House as expressing the execu-| 9 =. : ERROR LOSE YA\'KEE Huggins’ Clan Outhit Mc Mound Battle Where i ‘aw Battlersin ® mors Are AIl- LF 2 most Even Between Dons as and Mays; Giants Need but One More Victory POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. ciated Press.)—The 12.—(By The Asso- iiants won a nerve-racking pitchers’ hattle from the Yankees this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The spitbeller, Douglas, won the decision by a hairline over the underhanded flinger Mays. FIRST INNING YANKEES—Fewster flied out to Young who made a nice running catch to the wall. Peckinpaugh got a Jong hit to the left for two bases. Frisch threw out Miller at first, Peck inpaugh going to third. Douglas knocked down Meusel’s grounder aud threw him out at first. No ruus, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Burns filed out to Meu sel. Bancroft doubled into left fiel Frisch flied out to Miller and B: croft went to third on the catch. Mays robbed Young of a hit and threw him out at first. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. SECOND INNING j YANKEES—Pipp doubled against the left.fleld fence. Ward sacrificed, Ward to Kelly. McNally singled to right, scoring Pipp, and. was forced by Schang, Bancroft to Rawlings. Mays lined out to Rawlings who mado ® leaping catch. One run, two hits, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly fanned on three pitehed balls. McNally threw out Meusel at first, Pipp making a bas hand catch. Rawlings went out, Mc Nally to Pipp. No runs, no hits, errors. no THIRD INNING WANKEES — Fewster singled into left but wert out stretching his hit, Motecl io Tanerétt, Peckinpaugh cot a Texas leaguer into left. Miller popped to Bancroft and Meusel fan- ned. No runs, two hits, no errors, | GIANTS—Baker went in to play third hese for the Yankees in place of McNally who hurt his shoulder | sliding into second. Snyder went out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Douglas struck out. Burns lined a two-base hit over (Continued on Page 6.) | eous even to suggest that we contem- plate going as far as that It we can get a reasonable Imitation we shall think that great things hive been ac- complished. “You replied that my letter seemed to bring a message of hopelessnes: those, seeking universal disarma- able limitation. “By reasonable Imitation, I mean something practicable that there is a chance to accomplish, rather than an (Continued on Page 6.) IRELAND. DISCUSSED Means of Keeping Peace in Erin While Negotiations Toward Permanent Settlement Are Under Way Taken Up Today at Sinn Fein-British Conference in London LONDON, Oct. 12—(By The Associated Press.) — The British and Irish delegates, Irish conference tomorrow we: courts and police, as the crown forces cannot without breaking the take active measures against this pol icy on the part of tho Sinn Fein. Under the terms of the truce, the crown forces must not carry arms which the British government alleges the Sinn Feiners do, Eamonn Duggan, who acted as chief liaison officer. in Ireland, is acting for the Sinn Fein in this matter and A. W. Cope, assistant undersecretary for Ireland, who originally signed the truce, has come to London from Dub- lin to advise the government's repre- sentatives. The Sinn Fem, which has carried out religiously its agreements regard- Ing publication of the proceedings the — conference, complained t there had on the government side and (Continued on Page 6.) truce, SENT H Ward's error of an easy grounder, after two were out in the seventh and Snyder's two-base hit laid the American leaguers low. The series now stands Giants 4, Yankees 3. SCORE The official box score attached shows the Giants celebrated Colum- bus da: AMERICANS— ABRHPOAE Fewster, If - 401000 Peckinpaugh, ss 4 0 2 0 4 0 Miller, ef — oo2z10 R. Meusel, 400100 Pipp, 1b 411200 Ward, 2b _ 300041 MeNally, 3b 101020 | Baker, 3b 302100 Ss 401700 200020 *Dovormer _ oo00000 faeas SS. ot 33 1 84 1 NATIONALS— ABR HPOAE Burns, ef os 286 Bancroft, o12 20 Frisch, 3b oo230 Young, rf — 112.00 Kelly, tb _ 001300 E, Meusel 10108 Rawlings, 10230 Snyder, ¢ - o1 oe | Douglas, p oo150 Totals --- 30 2 62718 oO tan for Baker in the ninth, Score by imericans - 010 000 000—1 Nationals — --- 000 100 10x—2 Summa Two-base hits, Peckin- | paugh, Bancroft, Pipp, Burns 2, Sny- |der. Stolen bases, Young. Sacrifice, Ward. Left on bases, Americans 7, Nationals 4. Bases on balls, off Doug las 1. Struck out, by Mays 7, by Douglas 3. Wild pitch, Douglas, Um- pires—at plate, Quigley; first base, Chill; at second base, Rigler; third base, Moriarity. Time of game 1:10, LABOR PLANS ARDING | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Resolutions adopted by the ment and asked me to explain reason-;national conference on unemployment suggesting steps for |the economic betterment of the country were transmitted to the conference. President Harding today by Secretary Hoover, chairman of | The conference’s conclusions after a survey of the nation’s TRUCE VIOLATIONS IN business and unemployment problems were expected to form a guide for the administration's future policy. As several of the conference's reso- lutions sugges. congressional action, it was thought these might be called to the attention of congress by the presi- oring to devise means by which they might be avoided during the negotiations looking to a settlement of the future of Ireland. or 3 This was the first difficulty faced by the conferees, the assumption by the Dail Eireann of the functions of government in Ireland having eaused much irritation here. dent. Recommendation that Secretary Hooyer select a representative com- mittee from the various elements in- terested in construction, to co-ordinate community action for improvement in the building industdry was made in the report of the committee on con- struction industries. ‘The report declared the construction problem was one for local action by governors and mayors in co-operation with such a gommittee. Discussing the financing of con- struction, the report held that long term bank deposits and the saving ac- counts should be used primarily for long term loan purposes and should not be intermingled with speculative and commercial business. The report added that excessive fi- nancing charges for building have not been exceptional. While the committee found (Continued on Page 6.) FOUR DISMISSED FOR SMUCCLING HONOLULG, Oct. 4.—({Correspon- dence of The Associated Press).— Four inspectors of the customs serv- ice here have resigned by request, it was announced by Collector of Customs Harry Murray, as a result of the recent attempt to smuggle $34,000 worth of opium into this port from the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru, Collector Murray expressed the be- lief that the investigation may pave re today considering alleged Actual out- that the way for the breaking up of one of Honolulu’s opium smuggling con- spiracies. Further action will be ‘ken against the four men, he said. ‘The men confessed to guilt, according to Collector Murray, who refused to divhige further details. A warrant also was sworn out for James Pierce, employed on the municipal water boat Bennington, aboard which the opium had been placed while she was alongside the Tenyo. pe “oener?