Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX KLAN BATTLE INVESTIGATION OPENS IN WACO Texas Grand Jury Probes Big Gun Fight; Attempt Made to Assassinate Woman Leader of Klan at Atlanta WACO, Texas, Oct. 12—With a notice from Gov. Pat M.| Neff in their hands advising that the entire civil and military | power of the state was at their disposal, McLennan couaty officials today began « grand jury investigation of the clash at Lorena the night of October 1, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to halt a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen and which carly today as to what witnceses would be ‘called before the grand jury, The governor's notice was sent to District Judge I. B. Munroe and F. B. Tirey, county attorney. PA IN LEAD, 2 101 No announcement was forthcoming (Continued from Page, 1.) Baker's head. Bancroft struck out. No runs, one bit, no errors. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—Pipp grounded out to Kelly, unassisted. Douglas tossed out Ward at first. Baker filed out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Mays threw out Frisch at Mrst. Young got a single off Ward's glove. Kelly strack out and Young stole second, scoring a moment later on Meusel’s line single to center. Rawlings went out to Pipp unassisted. Ono run, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Snyder filed out to Miller. Douglas grounded out to Pipp, unassisted. Burus got a two- base hit, but was ovt at third trying to stretch it, Miller o Ward o Ba- ker. ‘No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS — Douglas threw out Schang at first. Mays went out, Raw- lings to Pipp. Fewster fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, SIXTH INNING YANKEES —‘Peckinpaugh fouled out to Frisch, who also threw Miller out at first, Meusel flied out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Bancroft popped out to Ward. Ward threw out Frisch at first. Young went out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors, SEVENTH INNING YANKEES —Pipp lined out to Douglas. Ward went out on a long drive to Burns. Baker singled into center and went to third on Schaug’s single to center. Schang went . to second on a wild pitch. Rawlings threw out Mays at first. No runs, two hits, no errors. ae GIANTS-—Peckinpaugh threw Kel- ly out at first. Meusel struck out. Rawlings got to first on Ward's er- ror and sccred on Snyder's hit to left for two bases. Dotglas struck out. One run, one hit, one error. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES — Douglas threw out Fewster at first. Peckinpaugh struck out. Mill walked. Bancroft threw out Meu: at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Peckinpaugh threw out Burns at first, and Bancroft also went out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Frisch struck out. No runs, no_hits, no cr- rors. NINTH INNING YANKEES—Ravwlings threw Pipp out at first. Ward flied out to Burns. Baker got a single through Kelly and Devormer ran for him, Douglas threw Schang out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. o/ AYER ESCAPES IN JAIL BREAK (Continued from Page 1) was searching for the men who had es caped. Small possees headed by men from the sheriff's office are scouring the} country, today. In town the police have taken the quest and are aid- ing the county officials in finding the responsibility for the jail deliver, Late this afternoon little had been a complished other than rounding up scores of people who have been held and are being closely questioned to learn what they know about the case. MOOSE. HUNTERS BRING BACK LODGE TROPHY After spending about three weeks in the Jackson Hole country hunt-; ing H. P, Holmes and Tom O'Donnell, who were sent as the representatives of the local Moose lodge to get a tro. phy for the local hali have returned| to ‘Casper bring in one of the finest specimens of bull Moors killed in that part of the country thie fall. Each of the hunters also bagged! a fine Elk while on the trip. The elk were killed on Lydia mountain and} the Moose on the Yellowstone river about five milés from the park. The lack of snow in the mountain is add-| | ing to the hardships of hunters this fal Moose meat sandwiches will bi served at the public dance which wil be h at The Winter Garden Tues. day evening, October 18. The public is invited to participate in the treat.| ——o— Highest prices paid, for diamonds, old gold and silver, H. B. Kling jeweler, Gil Exchange puflding. FIVE_SHOTS FIRED AT WOMAN. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—Several 32 calibre steel ‘ncketed bullets and the trail of fviprints that ended at the road were all county police hi to start on foday in their inquiry into what they ‘characterized as an evi- dent attempt last night to assassinate Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head’ of the Woman's departmont of the Ku Klux Klan. Five shots were fired into the bed- room window of Mrs. Tyler's home here, she reported to police headquar- ters, and while the window glass was smashed, the bullets whizzed over her hea as she leaned over the bed of her daughter, Miss Doris Tyler, who was fll. Tho bullets were found im- bedded in the walls of the roorn. A mysterious telephone call was received by the Atlanta Constitution within an hour after the shooting and a man’s voice said: “I just want to say that we got Mrs. ‘Tyler tonight and we will set Colonel Simmons tomorrow.” W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the klan, Is in Washington attending hearing by which the house rules com- itte expect to decide whether to rec- ommend congressional investigation of the klan: | Oct. 12,—Before calling William J. Simpson of At- tanta, jmpenal wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, to the witnens stand, the house rules committee heard representatives of negro organizations today in sup- port of resolutions providing for a congressional invéstigatioh o2 the or- der, William Monroe Trotter of Boston, speaking for the National Equal Rights league. the first witness, de- clared the klan was “a private unof- WASHINGTON, ficial organization which interferes with personal liberties of peoples, most of whom are outside its mem- bership.” Such —_ interference he charged, wa8'an attempt to prevent the proper exercise of government. method of coercion,” ‘Trotter ‘is shown by the sending. of tening letters to persons to cease cert hooded klan in things, gown. “a and by uso of He characterized real menace to the sense of personal security’ of millions of tizens.”” The Rev, S. B. J. Watson, a negro preather of Chicago, told the commit- the Ku Klux Klan was proving a hindrance to the progress of the ne- gro by breaking down his morale through fear and terro: “The claim by the klan that the negro t= seeking social equality ts un- warranted,” he asserted Describing. h ff as a southern. er, the Rev. David Simpson Klugh of Boston, a negro, declared the klan should’ be investigated to whether wholesale charges were true. “It in physically impossible for the negro to attempt to dominate the country," Klugh said. “It is our pur- pore to live in peace with the whites.” Citing the case of the alleged fére head branding of a negro bellboy in Texas, Klugh said Was necessary to show by an investigation whether the klan wag guilty of the act | WASHINGTON, |J. Simmons, impe: wizard of the \Ku Klux Klan, said here today he {had received no advices from Atlanta concerning the reported att |night to shoot Mrs. Bliza' | business agent of the organiz: Asked about the reported | to get Simmons tomorrow" jertal wizard said: “That dots not disturb me in the least | —_>— Oct. 12.—VValliam | Mr. Customer, If you dbn't read my new honey “ad” it is your own fault —you should read it for your own pro- |tection. See Page 3 | 9-28--tt Auto Serwice Parts | Electrical Delco | “r- RE 136 East Midwest ‘VaiTep Movers Sexvicr Ave. COMING In Eight Reels ‘POWDER RIVER’ P9909 4OO000O00000005-09008 W. F. Dunn Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price a ideal that there would be no chance to realize. It is necessary to deal with actualities; to do the best possible. Universal disarmament would be be- yond hope of realization; even its de- strability at this time might well be questioned. Thousands of years of history, recording the wars con- troversies of mankind suggest. that human nature would require revolu- tionary reorganization to make unt- versal disarmament possible. A_con- sideration of the present atate of the world must, I think, enforce the con- clusion that this is not @ hopeful time to undertake that kind of revolution “On the other hand, a world with the horrors of recent experience seared into its mind, and staggering under the load of debt and armaments, has generously justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward the practi cal effort, the sincere beginning that we are attempting. The-fine spirit in which Jeading nations have received the invitation to meet and consider these things, is altogether encourag- ing. ‘To undertake the impossible and fail, might leave our last state worse than our first. The attitude of the nations warrant confidence that we will not fail, but rather that substan- tial results will be accomplished, cal- lated to lessen the armament bur- Cen, and to reduce the danger of armed conflict. I feel that in such an effort, We are entitled to the support of all people who would be -glad—as I can assure you I would be—to see still more accomplished if possible. “Most, sincerely. 4 “WARREN G. HARDING.” JAP CONSUL MADF, . DELEGATION SECRETARY? SEATTLE, Oct. 12.—Hiro Haito, Japanese consul here today announced that he had recelved word of his ap- pointment as secretary of the Japa- nese delegation to. the Washington conference on armaments and Far Eastern questions. He said he would leave for Washington with Prince Tokugawa. Consul Halto was at- tachell to the Jupanese peace delega- tion in Paris. NIPPONESE ARRIVE AT HONOLULU EN ROUTE HONOLULU, Oct. 12.—(By The As sociated Press).—The Japanese army and naval delegation to the Washing- ton conference on limitation of arma ment and Far Eastern questions No vember 11, headed by Major General Hirotara, Tanaka and Vice Admiral Kanji Kato, arrived in Honolulu yes- torday rd the liner Korea Maru. Both General Tanaka and Admiral <ato expressed confidence that Washington meeting would be a suc- cess and Admiral Kato made the fol lowing statement: “The entira Japanese nation looks to 1s sonference with earnest hopes anu expectations, The world has been experiencing terrible suffering and to undo what was caused by the war, to set upon a prewar prosperity’ basis, will require years and years of strug gle, sacrifice and tedious construction We are going to the conference with the single desire to cooperate with the other nations in accomplish ing disarmament and we must not forget that real success will depend upon sincerity and earnestness of pur. pose of all the nations participating. Should a single nation be lacking in siticerity and weak In its desire for limitation, we cannot expect to repeat anything but the fatlire that has at: tended previous conference on reduc tion of armaments. “The Japanese firmly believe repre- sentatives of all other nations are coming to the: conference with the same spirit of earnestness and co.op eration as ourselves, and something definite and, practicable will be ac. complished, “I believe it will rest with the na- tions possessing tho strongest arma ments to take the lead in the present plan and by Imitation of their own armaments serve as an example to othery nations, “There should be unreserved ex: Next Batter-Up! Black Beauty COMING SOON CIFIC PROBLEMS TAKEN UP BY U9, DISARMAMENT DELEGATION (Continued from Page 1.) Casper change of opinion with the sole aint of deviaing measures that can be car ried actually into effect. Agreements, even though phrased In faultless lan« guage, are of no avail unless they are practicable and will truly serve to Umit with Justice and fairness. 1 am convinced this Is the real aim of the conference, which wil! be attained.” LABOR PLANS DENT HARDING (Continued from Puge 1.) there had been substantial reductions in the costs of many construction ma terials, lower prices for soni® materi- als had not yet been brought about in keeping with the trend of wholesale prices and in many instances retailers had not yet followed the reduction of. manufacturers and wholesalers. This, the report aserted, is a subject to be taken up locally in each community. ‘On the subject of es the commit- Daily Cribune elvis and welfare societies are holdi: meeting In ail parts of the state to-} secs Shs TRUCE BRENGH (5 DISCUSSED an immediate relief of the unemploy- ment situation in lowa. Governor Kendall stated that more than 60,000 persous are tnemployel in Iowa at the present time. H@ urged that Immediate efforts be made to give employment to these Involuntary idle workers who, he said would suffer dis-| comfort, hardships and hunger this; (Continued from Page 1. Inter if some efforts were not made| Fee to provide etaployment for them. kas another matter which they shal) |demand remed'ed. PARCELS POST TAX IS KILLED = WASHINGTON, Oct. I%-—Without} . “Ireland,” says the cablegram, “rec & dissenting vote, the senate today! ognizes in the meesage not the voice struck from the tax revision bill the! of a province or nation, however multi- nm imposing @ tax of 1 cent for/tudious its people, but the voice of cents or fraction for the trans-/the church, after Rome, the most glor Portation of parcels post packages, the] ous in the world. charge to effective next Januai 1. ow. ” This completed adoption of the com.| ve Jin with you In fer promise plan for repealing all trans- portation taxes, pestemnb Se PARIS, Oct. 12.—{By The Associ- ated Press).—The French delegation ts going to the Washington conference | disposed to entertain any safe propo-| sition by which France can save to the limit on military and nayal out- lay, an official, close to the head of he deleration, hae said. } / DUBLIN, ~Oct. 12.—The Catholic ‘hierarchy, meeting at Maynootli col- lege, replied yesterday to Cardinal O'Connell's cablegram. vent in the name of the bishops of the United States, wishing auccess for the” Irtsh tee sald. “The cost of living, rental and working conditions differ in vari- ous communities, Where fair wage reductions have not been made con struction is held up. Such egnditions should be dealt with fairly and frankly between employer and workmen and reagonable readjustments _ promptly made.” ‘The report added that the emplpy- er should not, however, permit the Wage of his workmen to go below & point sufficient to provide the neceasi- ties of life and to permit of tho proper education of children. MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Fighteenth Street Opposite Evtrance to New Posteftics . , COME AND BE CURED TRE SS rrr inte romeo Rd a can come to us knowing that Fave treated and cured case after cai oxi bi SCHOOLS TO BE USED FOR PUBLICITY. WASHINGTON, ,Oct. 12,->Proposed remedies for the unemployment situa tion are to be given publicity through the nation’s schools, the National Bd« ucational association announced to day, the campaign having decided up-= on In compliance with-e request-fron Secretary Hoover. The plan will fol: low largely \that adopted in the food campaign of 1918, it was said, otly like your own. if your disease is yet curable, WE can cure Tt, and you may be sure that ar charge will be satiafactery and COME IN AND TALK IT OVER FREE—Consultation, Examinatjon—FREE ’ Charges so low as to be within Pe Realentice feet. “Monte. Dm. ta. to 5,p. mt BunGayn, 10 a. me. te 1». Epsctaliate ter Men Oniy. DenverMedical Institutes *= we office, Cal accordance with a proclamation iscued by Governor Kendall, chambers of commerce, city catnciis and. state officials, R. S. MURPHY PAULDING Western Heating and Plumbing Co. Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Gas Fitting Estimates Furnisiied on Request Phone 1249R 836 Pear Street Casper, Wyo. | Expert Luncheonette Service 50c MERCHANTS LUNCH 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. SHARPEN UP Your , Razor Blades Double Edge 50c “Single Edge 35c Per Dozen 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper Pharmacy SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW Chicken Soup. With-Rice Chicken and Dumplings ‘Mashed Potatoes ~ Creamed Asparagus Creamed Corn ! DON’T FORGET + Pudding THE CASPER Coffee or Tea Served With Lunch STEAM BAKERY Fruit Salad Stuffed Tomatoes Is now located in their new building, now under Pumpkin Pie, Cherry Pie construction. ‘ OPPOSITE THE : POSTOFFICE | eee core Pl 119 East First Industrial Ave. <EFUUT YEU OTEe HE REZNOR Reflec- tor Gas ‘Heater chases the chills out of the room in CASPER GAS APPLIANCE Co. hone 1500 MIDWEST PHARMACY - Midwest Bldg. Opposite Postoffice. PPPELPDO DOOD PPO DOPDO OOOOH DODDP HOOD ODO DO ODO DOO ODDO OD OO To all users of city water North Burlington Addition. On account of new construction all water services from F Street north will be cut off beginning tomorrow ‘morn- ing, Thursday, October 13, until fur- ther noticé. : Heat when you wantit, Street. “__ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. SLAYER SENTENCED. er that am @ result of the good will now «xisting in England and Ireland) © MARYS' ‘Cal, Oct. and under the biesing of God, the | Rowe, convicted last week Of murder sadness of fu the first degree in connection with Ireland's history of 700 years Is at last coming to end we-are on the eve of’national freedom, peace and prosperity.” [the saying of John D. Keplos. tormer- jly of Anderson, Ind.. was sentenced to |ioweisonment for lites Mrs. Rose M. Brown Gained 20 Pounds In Four: Weeks Time -_——- —_. Declares It’s Simply Aston- ishing to See the Wonderful Benefits She Has Derived From Tanlac—Says Terri- ble Headaches Have Disap- peared, “It sounds unreasonable, but Ihave actually gained 20 pounds in loss than a month's time by taking Tanlac, and the wonderful benefit I have derived from the use of this medicine ts sim- ply astonishing,” said Mrs. Rose M. Brown, 111 Third street, Manches: ter, N. H. “Why, I am so happy to be relieved of my troubles I can reall; never praise this medicine enough, Up to the time I began taking Tunlac, I suf- fered for something over two years with a very bed form of stomach trou- bie. “My. appetite was so poor I could scarcely eat a thing. My stomach would be eo badly bloated with gas sometimes I was almost afraid to go to bed for fear | would actually emoth- er. T felt tired and worn out most of the time and became terribly discour- aged over my condition. I often had ” such violent headaches I was unable to be out of bed for two or three days at a stretch. “Four botties of Tanlac completely restored my health and anyone can Seo at a glance the wonderful change that has taken place in my condition. 1 have a splendid appetite now and the stomach trouble has entirely dis- appeared. I can eat just anything I of all. want without ever feeling a sign of this mi indigestion. The best of all, I am Tanfac is sold in Casper by the Cas- never. bothered any moré with head- per Pharmacy and by leadin; drug- Se and this was the grealest reli Is gists wena Ad : HONEY ‘Iam careful about making claims that I can stantiate, especial. MRS. ROSE M. BROWN, I want to tell everybody what edicine has done for me. "t sub- 5 y when the other fellow is the judge. The world is a big piece of territory and Iam afraid to call my honey the best in it without knowing more about it, but I do know that all my customers pave Pronounced my honey the best they have had so 5c: for every one of my own cases returned. P Orbe Nes ee -“TRIPENY’S” We have recently installed one of ‘the most compte o HOT SODA SERVICES | that the lesding caterers can furnish, and i Se eate por canons See latest popes ines hot ¢ lunche: iseri inane ea eeera Fete the most particular and discrim- is new department will he under the sa: isi - that has made “TRIPENY SERVICE” the standard of soda service throughout the entire state, and we extend to you a hearty invitation to visit our Fountain end let experienced ca- terers serve you in a manner that will set a new standard in the Soda Service and Luncheonette departments in the City Watch our ads for Special Menus! “Notice Who Goes There” John Trpeny Co. . 241 South Center DRUGS - SODA ~ CONFECTIONERY — CIGARS — JEWELRY -posi- PEPPOOPSDPSODS +P F449F99099999609006909900 000009. } AUCTION SALE of LAND 1_LOT TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE—i oe yall au at public auction alvation Army Hall, on: West Yellowsto) turd. October 15, 1921, beginning promptly at 3” o'clock, part of Section 21, Township 42, Range 79 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, recorded August. 16, 1921, County of Johnson, Buffalo, Wyoming, Book D7. Page 257. This land lies six miles north of S - Together with some. lots in Moneta, Wowk T. J. MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer on the-east side ‘of the, +> OL PL EOOLDE DOD DSO D999 94-99 D90-9-> Watch for the True Facts of the To Be Published Thursday, October 13. 100 Per Cent ae Your Investment