Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 1

-FACTIONS JUBILANT ieeacenemczyAAP SHIP SINKG|Csx:eton oer POPULARITY OF Wane Cats Ul BUTPASSEHBEAS) Asst sce JCHR HONEY FOR WAR 15 ON i to Await Acti Dispute Settled : wae OY ,cmacscis-ovellND CREW ARE cms moa. Generally fair tonight and Satur. t CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—It was | Crihune x Associated Press).— day, slightly warmer in extreme north EDITION recall of te rl ie ayy Si era: that the code a ee Sena sued by ‘sidiclanen, treba: wi ling off the strike ha: j VOLUME Vi < CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 men, conductors, engineers, te- SAVED, EPORT not yet been dipatched to th WANE IN NATION 5 3 NUMBER 17. legraphers « and firemen were dis. ‘ International & Great Northern SLAYER OF PRIEST [S SOUGHT IN WEST Alleged Murderer Identified. as Andrew Rolando, 22 years of Age, Now Being Hunted by Police of Country; M ystery of Lead Crime to Be Cleared up Today, Belief LEAD, S. D., Oct. 28.—The mystery ‘ett ounding the murder early Wednesday morning of pastor of St. Patrick’s cathedral, will be cleared up today, Father A. B. Belknap, statements from officials “We are satisfied we know who the man is and he will be taken into custody within a reasonable time,” declared James Fowler, county attorney, following examination of 15 witnesses last night. General Hays and a score of passen- gers on the Midnight express of the Pennsylvania nes for Washington, were badly shaken up morn- train at the Manhattan New Jersey, Pennsylvania officials declared there had been no serious injuries, al- Soouet Mr. a ee fear that ush Simmons, inspector of the here with Mr. Haye {iosdesting ere ‘ the $1,500,000 mail robbery, had been more seriously ‘hurt than this report indicated. F; A physiclan xvho ed. the post- master gen said aside from some strained muscles and a general shaking up, had suffered no harm. Fliers Complete Convention Trip KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.—Fly- ing from New York to Kansas City, a distance of . approximately 1,500 miles, with only one stop, three five- passenger monoplanes afrived here late yesterday, bringing a party to at- tend the national couyention of the American Legion next week. The filers included Augustus Post, dent of the Aero Club of America. i Disappearance of Andrew Orlando from by officials last night of Mrs. Bertolero and several of her boarders. The hammer was said to resemble one had tampered prior to the time the priest was summoned from his home in the early morning hours to admin- » ostensibly, to a dying woman, Orlando, it is said, has not been at his work in the mines since Tuesday. Bloodhounds, brought from Mit- chell, 8. D., gupplied a spectacular scene last night as they led a posse through a swowstorm from the scene of the-afurder {n Poor Man's Gulch road to the home of Tony lino. ‘the: man wh/» discovered the the priest Wednesday. Officials placed erederice in the Italian's story that he was aroused by the shots which killed the priest and rushed outdoors to see if anyone had killed a horse running loose in the yard. Interest tentered) today in the ac- tion to be taken at the coroner's in- quest. * Most.of the witnesses examined last night were expected to be summoned today. ‘ aie of the priest's automo- ile today a fingerprint expert of- fers_another possibility in the solu- sulted in a si cers that the” thine had: been dis- abled apparently by a skilled me- chanic sometime Tuesday night s0 that the priest would be compelled to make on foot his journey which re- sulted in his death. The police today announced that (Continued on Page 10) GERALD STACK iS ACQUITTED CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Gerald A. Stack, wealthy insur- ance and real estate man of Lander, Wyo., was acquitted of a charge of manslaughter by a jury here today. Stack was tried for the shooting of Paul Brown of this city on August 30, 1920. He pleaded self-defense. ballot. The jury took only one CHARLES TOO CONSIDERAT FAILED TO PUSH ADVANTAG Bombardment of Position Occupied by of Students Would Have Won Throne; Little Entente Repeats Edict BUDAPEST, Oct. 28.—Former Emperor Charles’ return to Budapest met an effective barrier at Budaors last Sunday morn- ing when a band of university students, armed with machine guns, held up his progress until the regular Hungarian forces wheeled into line. Hungary’s fate hung in the balance during that time, it is government troops were hurried for- asserted here. ward from Budapest and occupied the The students had entrenched them- Be tied eaerenctet ‘hes |rigee: Belliihie the Nosaea selves along ar jg and re-} 4s a result it was found when ceived forces supporting Charles with| Charies gave the order to attack that a hot ‘machine gun fire. - Military| the battle was already lost. leaders of Charles’ expedition report: ed that the students’ position must be bombarded. “I am sorry for the poor boys,” he is quoted as saying. ‘Try to | per- suade them that resistence ts hope- SURRENDER IN 36 HOURS IS. DEMANDED. PRAGUE, Oct. 28—¥Former Emper- er Charles must be surrendered to the ‘Yittle entente” within 38 houre under the terms of an ultimatum from nm. but in the meantime 3 Sa according to investigations which Jasted until midnight yesterday. 506,000 ESTATE 5 HANDED DOWN BY MAS. CODY IN WILL FILED Grand Children Are Main Paintings to Be Sold In Making Settlement BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 28—A petition was filed in district court yesterday for the probate of the will of Louisa M, Cody, wife of Win. F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” who died last week: J. M. Schwoob and 8. C. Patks, Ir. of Cody -are named as executors and ‘event of the disqualification of | . Judge P. W. Mote is named. pe- | tition recites that the - erty is worth in the “$15,000 and the real estate 000, BUFFALO, N. ¥., Oct. 28—An un-| The heirs of deceased are Clara B. identified body, indicated that the young been stabbed to death and into the water. that of a) Ben junior at Wesleyan university, MI{d-| ceiy @letown. Conn., was found in the Ni-| Boal of North Platte, Neb,, who re-| Vote in tho various unions was close agara river last night. A knife wound’ ceives $5,000; Jane Irma Garlow, Wm.,2"¢ that the firemen, in particular, man had J, Garlow and Frederick Cody thrown | low, adopted chilfren and grandchi!-| of London, England, who re- es $1 under the will; Wm. Cody dren by bigod. of Cody, receive the the elapse before further wage cuts could Fukui Maru Goes Down “big five" flashed. code messages to their general chairmen. ‘The chair- men will submit the messages to the . 00 scala and the official orger recalling In Hurricane 12 th strike will thus permeate the a = country 18 afew hours Miles Off Washington orders are being cir » ulati ne United States railr Aft amag Jiabor board, which played * er D i Earlier nm import | nt part in the final decision of th unions, will today announce i‘: find ng a8 @ result of the public hearin Wednesday at which union leade nd railroad executives testified. Th aration, it was xpected, alyze the situation and come. The vote ending the strike cam late last night after all day sessions o © union leaders: Early in the da: neral chairman of each of ‘the fiv izations conferred separately. Ir » afternvon a joint session was ad dressed by Ben W. Hooper of the Labor Board. Mr. Hooper's appear. ance before the board is said by union leaders to have marked the turning potnt which led to the final decistou Mr. Hooper is said to have stressec the beard’s annourteement that nc further wage cuts for any class of employes would be considered until working conditions for that class of employes have been settled. He i also sald to have emphasized the an- nouncement of the rail executive: made at Wednesday's hearing tha: no changes in either wages or work ing condition would be sought excep through the labor board as provide: by law. Union men said they con strued Mr. Hooper’s remarks as dicating that nearly = year In Week SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—The freighter West Ivan was pro- eeding toward Yokohama to- lay with the crew and passen- ers of the Japanese steam- hip Fukui Maru, reported unk last night in a hurricane, niles west of Cape Filattery, W: Radio messages from the West Ivan picked up here early today, described the wreck but gave no deta! The Fukut Maru, a vessel of 3,087 tons, was owned by the Yamashita <isen Kaisha She was proceeding to Kobe, but had turned back toward tthe several days ago in an dis. condition because of a hurri would out cane it 2board were reported saved. The sc! Maru is believed to have car @ small number of passengers. SSEL DAMAGED RECENT STORM. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—A dis match Wednesday from The Associ- ated Press corrcepondent with the Japanese delegation aboard the Ka- shima Maru declared a wireless mes- sage from the Fuku! Maru said that boat had been badly damaked dur. be made effective, even if the roads hould: apply them ‘and 12 the recent cyclone and was pro- hes board comet Crontually "approve | ceeding to Seattle for repairs. ————— them, | While the vote by organtzations lwas eaid to have been. unanimous, union men asserted today that the 22SEIZEDIN LIQUOR RAIDS |long remained obdurate. The final decision seemed picrsing to union men, rail executives and the Word from Middletown stated no! remainder of the estate gna labor board alike, Union leaders point- member of thé junior class at Wes-| share alike. The will for ed out thet tacy-tad determined that] GALLUP, N. M., Oct. 28—Twenty- Aeyan has been re “miscing so| the sale of the famous em: be-| they. co. got atrike without oppos-|itwo men were arrested, three stills far. us sould be learned. SS eEEEEEEneEtt camellias STATE ARMS MEET OPENS. longing to the estate. which, include the Buffalé pictures, “Ales, Poor Yoric; ‘Drifting’ and “Good Morn- DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct: 28—Dele-|ing”; the portrait of Buffalo Bill by gates from all parts of,the state are attending the state limitation ment conference here today. ‘arma-| Beacon, Rosa Bonheur and the painting by “The Conquest of the Pral- ‘ rie.” destroyed arid more than 1,000 gallons of liquor seized in raids fist com- pleted fiere by prohibition officers. The roundup, state officers say, was, the largest ever conducted in the nearly the entire force taking ing both the government.and the la- bor board, while they asserted their real quartel was with the roads. Railroad executives-expressed satis- faction over the decision while mem- bers. of the lxbor board characterized state, (Continued on: Page 12) part. MARSHALL FOCH GREETED BY ~ BOMBARDMENT OF CHEERS Grade Schools Play Curtain Raiser on Grid : | As a preliminary attraction to the big football game which will be — staged between Casper high sv..00l and the University Preps, Saturday afternoon, the East and West Cas- per grade schools will battle for the leadership of the grade school toura- ment here. This game will start promptly at 2 atclock and should be over long before the main ovent ts called at 3.30. Heavier attendance than last week is expected for the Saturday the m« of this combination of states, Which it has decided to pre- sent to the Hungarian government in Budapest. Deputy Macoch declared last night that the ultimatum would be presented today. ‘The project of in- terning the former emperor in either Czecho-Slovakian or Jugo-Slavia has been discussed freely by newspapers in this country. Prince Windisch-Gractz, a Karlist leader, fled from West Hungary when Charles’ attempt ‘o restore his throne in West Hungary failed, intending to go to Holland. He was, however, stopped at the Czecho-Slovak fron- tier. Leaders of the political parties forming the coalition ministry of this country have decided the government will introduce a bill in parliament de- creeing the confiscation of estates owned by Count Julius Andrassy, As @ precautionary measure, mar- tial law has been proclaimed in the eastern districts of the country #l- though perfect order prevails. BUDAPEST, Oct. 28.—(By The As- sociated - Press}—Hungarian aristoc- racy involved in the! conspiracy to 4 event, because it is certajn that Casper will have one of the hardest games of the season unless it has the high school teams of the state outclassed. ‘Tropical Storm | | Wreaks Damage SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 28.—Consid- jerable damage has been done by a tropical storm’ which for ten days has| been raging in Central America. Rail- road traffic south of Chiapas, Mexico, has been interrupted. More than thousand homes along the San Cristo- bal river near Chiapas have been de- stroyed, and much damage has been done to roads, railroads and telegroph| lines. . | E |sons who did their bit in the World General Pershing Arrives qn Steamer in Time to Join in Greeting Extended Military Hero of France NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A mighty bombardment of cheers greeted Marshal Foch when he steamed into New York today on | the liner Paris to. sit with his American “buddies” at their Legion's convention in Kansas City. _ Tumultuous thousands lined the waterfront to welcome the gray-haired little man, soldier of France and citizen of the world, trainmen who went out last Sat- urday. The cal off of thelr strike was deferred pending determination ir opportunity to return to work. There was doubt here that the Great Northern tra be taken up for the railroad labor board be risdictio’ hern action. HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 28.—G Nellis, chairman of the strik ing trainmen of the International & Great Northern railroad, said this morning that he had not been official. ly notified that the strike on that road was called off and until such notifica tion was received from the brother. hood offici\ls he would not be in a position to make a statement. DENVER MANIS WOUNDED, WIFE HELD IN JAIL DENVER, Oct. 28.—J. M. Rosebury 41 in the hospital with a bullet in his right shoulder and his wife, Mrs, Inez Rosebury is held in the city jail pend- ing Jnvestiiation by the police of a shootitng At their home here early today Rosebury told the police that his wife locked him in the bathroom and fired one shot at him through the| supreme cost is 1 of the door. The shooting fol- rreLover the disposition « pan lowed = property owned by Mrs. So Says Speaker Before State Conference In Pointing to Enormous Expenses of the Past DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 28. Let the people once thorough- understand how much of the money they pay to the fed- eral government goes for war purposes and war's popularity will slump far below Its present level, Dr. Charles Medbury told the Iowa onference on limitation of armament, in the opening a s of the after- noon session. “It has been computed,” he sald, “that the average tax paid to the gov- ernment in 1920 by each person was 343.64. How was this money spent? Here is the answer. For wars of the past we spent 63.2 per cent of the whole; in preparation for future wars we spent 29.4 per cent of the whole. ‘Out of every dollar paid to his gov ernment by the American citizen in 1920 over 92 cents went to purposes ot war. For Gvil departments of our government we spent 4.8 per cent, When we pass from war we pass from billions. “For public works we spent 1.4 per cent while—listen everyone who be leves in God and in his fellow men— for research and public health and education and such lines of develop- ment of the people we spent out of each dollar 1.3 cents, I will not yield to anyone tn love |for this land of ours, but when thie showing 1s made of our use of sacred funds, you cannot wonder that the |ery leaps to the lps of critics of our | institutions that we are mad. “While war is costly in money, the jot in money but in lives, broken careers, shattered ideals of men and nations, Vor the sake of =a ur people there must who formerly was 2 ~i4ow according! be in a new and living way an em to the police. ‘The wife charged to the police that) ) phasis upon the life cost of the war, “Both God and man are saying to her husband had threatened her, Mrs,| the commissioners of the nations who Rosebury’s two little girls, Violet, 4/wili soon be face-to-face in Washing- years of age, and Edith 6 years of/ton that steps must be taken to be- age, were present when the shooting cecurred. Rosebury’s condition is not serious. The Rosebury’s came herd from Fort Collins, Colo., where they for- merly lived. EVELYN NESBIT DRINKS POISON WILL RECOVER NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Evelyn Nes- bitt, one-time wife of Harry K. Thaw, took an overdose of morphine today and screamed to a marshal, posted outside her apartment to evict her, that she had swallowed enough polson to kill 20 persons. She will recover, however, a phy ctan said after making a hurry and using the stomach pump. cently her theatre district tea room was closed. |gin at least such a lino of world life |us will forbid @ repetition of the hor- |rors of a recent past. The vital steps are an immediate recess as to mili- tary expenditures and perfectly deti- |nite provision that little by little, as |the hearts of men can be given the vision, the strain of corspetitive ar- maments shall be positively lessened.” saben Heber SONORA DRY LAW WIPED OFF BOOKS DOUGTAS, Arizona, Oct. 28.—The law which prohibited the manufacture of all intoxicating drinks except light wines and heer in the state of Sonora, Mexico, has been repealed by the leg- islaturo of that state, according to an nnouncement made here today by Ive Lelevier, Mesican consul here. The tion of the legisinttre takes all re- strictions off the ifguor business in Sonoga, according to the consul. who held the Allies’ cards in the great game of war—and had turned the trick. Upsthe harbor he came, escorted by fleet destroyers and soaring seaplanes —to the boom of guns from forts guarding the harbor’s mouth, great blasts from whistles afloat and ashore and resounding cheers for the men who had out-Napoleoned Napoleon as a tactician. ‘An hour earlier Gen. Pershing, the | commander of America’s millions of SS, War, had been greeted by a similarly enthusiastic welcome. The general's ship, the George Washington, had raced to port in order that he might arrive to participate in the greetings place Charles upon the Hungarian throne is now éngaged in a bitter fight in the political arena. Small land- owners and the land aristocracy are} to™the famous old Allied commander. When Marshal Foch stepped ashore, | the general was the first to grasp his} hand. Assistant Secretar: of the Navy Agitators ‘Dispersed in Switzerland by Police and Special Guards Take up Duties of Consulate in S. A. BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 28.—Several hundred Communists arrayed against each other in a con- Roosevelt, Ambarsador Jusserand of filet which is expected to result in| Francé and Alton T. Roberts of the stormy scenes in the national assem- American Legion. avoard the navy bly in tife next few days. (Continued on Page 12) Goy. Lynn J. Frazier, William Lemke, attorney general, and J. N. Hagan, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, are the officials the Independents are attempting to re- place with R. A. Nestos of Minot, Sveinbjorn Johnson, Grand Forks, and Joseph A. Kitchen, secretary of the Independent Voters’ associn- tion, respectivley. ee A group of proposed laws also are being submitted to the voters today FARGO, N. D., Oct. 28—The first recall election against state officials ever attempted in the United States is being held toda, in North Da- kota, with the Voters’ association who were elected Jast fall with en- dorsemaent- of the -Non-Partisan league. Each of the opposing fac- tions expressed confidence of suc- cent. NORTH DAKOTA VOTING TODAY ON RECALL OF NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS IN STATE here today attempted to hold a demonstratio in front of the Ameri- can consulate here as a protest against the conviction of Niccolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vazetti in Messachusetts last summer. The MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 28— Special guards were placed around the ited States legation and consulate ere today in anticipation of possible isorders, during a general strike this afternoon in protest against the con {otion for murder of Niccolo Sacco in nd Bartolomeo Vanzetti Massa- ‘husetts. as Initiated measures, one of which would in the future do away with party designations in tho election of state officials. Others would change the membership of the industrial commission, which supervises state owned industries sc that the con- trol of the commission would pass out of the hands of the Non-Parti- san league regardless of the out- PARIS PROBE IS CONTINUED. PARIS, Oct. 2 tigating’ the atte: ador Herrick, hav ist, Raymond Robin, in ion they found ten grenades loaded cheddite. 1 to be t against Ambas- arrested a chem- come of future elections; and pro- with vide means to liquidate the Bank of | ‘hrough the mail et ; ; North Dakota, ate institution. bassy, addressed to the ambassado: whose posses-| . COMMUNISTS OF BASEL AND MONTEVIDEO HOLD ‘ANTI-AMERICAN MEETS Robin denies all knowledge of the Herrick bomb. Robin is a Frenchman and is em- ployed as a traveling salesman. He says the bombs found in his house were brought by him from the war zone. Apparently there is nothing to con- nect Robin with being mmunist. He will be prosecuted, however, on @ charge of keeping explosives on his premises, without authority. —_>_—_- Newspaperman Convicted On Two Charges NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Lynn A. B. former Alba: newspaperman and one time state employe, was con- | victed today by a courtmartial of de- |sertion from the a’ as well as on |two charges of seditious publication eneral court, sitting st Gov: Island, recommended a sen- |tence of » rs at hard labor a4 t honorable forfel- toma the a e of all pay and allowances. well al