Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 1

RECALL OF GOVERNOR IN N. DAK R. A. Nestos Leading Nonpartisan League Executive by 25,000 Majority With Two- we Casper Daily ——— SLAIN PRIEST LAID AT REST, HUNT GOES ON ‘Andrew Rolando, Alleged Murderer of Lead Divine, Believed Headed for \ Wyoming, Dakota Officers Say LEAD, S. D., Oct. 29.—Interest in the pursuit of Andrew Rolando, Lead miner, wanted jn connection with the death early Wednesday of Rev. A. B. Belknap, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s cathedral, was subordinate pe Scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning at the Priests from many towns in this sec. tion of the state were here for the funeral. Preparations were under way for what apparently was to be the most largely attended funeral in loca! history, Catholic. and non-Catholic Joining in tribute to the man who was struck down while on an early morn- ing errand of mercy. - Tho body will be taken to Dubuque, Towa, tomorrow ‘for burial. ‘The pursuit of Rolando suddenly changed from South, Dakota yesterday to Wyoming. Advices to officials here said he was aboard'a Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy train Which left Bdge- mont yesterday for Butte. Officers in all stations en route have been asked to watch for the man. Bolivian to Attend Aero Congress, U.S. OFFICIAL OF DEFUNCT BANK _ CUTS THROAT Crihuner CASPER, WYO., SATURDA%, UCTOBER 29, 1921. d today to the funeral of| Port t Laramie that the Union Pacific ary | EDITION NUMBER 18. BEATEN UP, ROBBED OF $29,000 CASH Former President the American people, today at taremidi deer the thier paaes|Foch to the United Stet: train dispatcher’s office there would be re-opened is denied at the head- Three Men Flee From Scene of Wreck.as Entire Train With Exception of Pull- . man Plunges Into Ditch LAPEER, Mich., Oct. 29.=A sheriff’s posse and railroad detectives were s the ide today’ for.three men who fled from the scene of the derailment of the fitst section of Grand Trink passenger train No. 5 late last night. The men were believed by the authorities to be~the train- wreckers who removed a rail near Elba, three miles from MARSHAL FOCH IS WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT Military Hero of France Also Calls on Is Unable to Receive Him, Report WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—President Harding, acting for| e The leader of the allied armies in the final and victorious } quarters of the railroad company here. | Phase of the struggle against the forces of the central pow- ee ee, MICHIGAN SEARCHED _FOR TRAIN WRECKERS OMAHA, Oct. 29—Senor J. Ro- sendoPinilla G., Bolivian commis- sioner of the- Aero congress, will be among observers who will attend the International Aero congress to be than‘air craft, it was announced by one of a number of committees in charge of for meeting. The committee also announced that representatives of the aero congres would go to Kansas City during the American Legion conven- tion in an effort to induce Marshal Foch of France, to come to Omaha to witness the races, Efforts are to be made to form a mational body to obtain legislation to encourage aviation in America. eo 100,000 IDAHO TIES 10 BE TREATED AT RIVERTON RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 29.—The Riverton picnt of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company ex- pects the shipment of about 100,000 vailroad ties from Idaho for treat- ment here. Fifteen cars are reported en route in the first shipment. Idaho shipments to the local plant mean that operations will continue well into the summer in view of the large supply floated down the . Wind river from the Dubois region. . ee New Federal Judge Is Guest at Dinner CHEYENNE, Wyo., ;Oct. 29.—T. Blake Kenenedy, who is to become United States judge for the district of Wyoming within a few days, Thurs: day night was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Plains hotel by Judge R. N. Matson, his associate in the law business for more than 20] ¢h. years. Other guests were the state and district judiciary and members of the Laramie County Bar Association. JURY IS GIVEN RIDE ON TRAIN DETROIT, Oct. 29.—Today’s s®s- sion of a damage Suit being heard in Judge Ira Jayne's court here is to be transferred to a Michigan Central train en route from Detroit to Kalamazoo. The jury Is to test evidence of- fered by Mrs. Anna M. Holand, whe claims sho was thrown from an upper berth of a Pullman car the|' Schools to Join In Memorial to. Unknown Hero WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Schools of the nation are asked to co-oper- ate in the memorial services for the unknown dead at Arlington, on’ Ar- mistice day by a Washington com- mittee of educators. The war de partment, ft was announced today, has sent to this committes mater- fal from’ which a report of the ser- vices can be prepared for distribu- ton thoughout the country for use in assembly halls of elementary and high schools. ed when the bank was closed. i a SE STS Be a : LIGNITE MINE OPENED. RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 29—A good quality of lignite coal has been made | available for the local trade with the opening up of the Brown mine in the Alkali Butte field. The mine is being operated by E. D. Brantley and was driven to a deeper level this year to secure a better grade of fuel. RUSS 10 PAY FOREIGN DEBT Conditions Involved in Agreement by Soviet to Acknowledge Obligations Incurred by Imperial Government RIGA, Oct. 29.—(By The Associated Pres\j-—Official confirmation that the Russian soviet government has agreed, under certain conditions, to recognize the foreign debts of e ii ial Russian government was received here today through the Rosta official Bolshevik news agency. 3 According to the Rosta despatch, George Chitcherin, so- here,-with the result that the entire train, except one Pullman car, plunged into the.ditch, .Three persons were injured seriously, A flagman saw the trio of supposed Wreckers running into the woods from the scene of the wreck as Ife went to the rear to place warning signals, One of the men reported, was well past middle agt, while his companions were much younger. This directed suspicion toward a man about 55 years of age, who had been in Elba three days and who was seen last night in company with two younger men. CONSPIRACY IN COAL CHARGED . INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.—Affi- davits designed to establish the ex- istence of an unlawful conspiracy between union coal miners and op- erators were introduced today in the federal court hearing on an applica- tion for a temporary injunction re- stricting the United Mine Workers of America in its efcrts to organize the West Virginia coal fields, center- ing around Mingo county. The Borderland Coal corporation, in seeking the Injunction on behalf of three score West Virginia opera- tors also asked that any order, if granted, set aside wage agreements between the union and operators in organized fields throughout the country. Prayer for Aid Of Arms Meet _ Urged on Coast , Cal., Oct. 29.—A Proclamation calling upon the citiz- ens of California’ to hold special ser- vices on Sunday, November 6, to “petition the Divine Blessing and Guidance” upon the deliberations of the armament conference in Wash- —| viet foreign minister yesterday dis- patched a note to the British, Frenca, American, Itallan, and Japanese gov- ernments saying that the soviet gov- ernment would agree to the old debts, incurred up to 1914, under the condition that “Russia be given certain privileges making possible’ the practical fulfillment of those obliga- tions.” Soviet Russia’s recognition of the debts, M. Chitcherin’s note said, is con- ditional upon the great! powers con- cluding final peace with and recogniz- ing the soviet government republic. The foreign minister proposes the holding immediately of-an interna- tional conference to consider the de- mands of all nations upon Russia and the Rufsian claims upon them, and to work out a final treaty of peace. in 1918 and injured, because the train was running at an excessive rate of speed. ‘The defendant claims such an ac- cident would be impossibie and in- vited the court and jury fo travel to Kalamazoo in 2 Pullman car on a train running at the same speed as that on which Mrs. Holland was injured. ington to the end that #peace and Prosperity may be assured to all Thirds of State Heard From; Non parti- sans Still Hope for Victory FARGO, N. D., Oct. 29.—(By The Associated Press.)— “5 A. Nestos, Independent, was leading Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, lonpartisan, by nearly 25,000 in returns from 1,234 of th state’s 2,094 precincts, tabulated today by Independent nee: papers from yesterday’s recall election aimed at Governor Frazier and two other state officers indorsed by the Non- partisan league. While the Independents were claim majorities averaging 10,000, .the Non- Partisan state headquarters here in- sisted to The Associated Pross that further returns from the Missouri slope country, admittedly league ter- Titory, would be necessary before the qte’s y Jally, gave the st natorial contest, just before noon tod R. A. Nests, I Gov. Lynn J. Fri counties in the siope di The other candidates on the ba on the Independent side, were main. taining about the same ratio as the head of the ticket. Wilson but Latter INDEPENDENT LEAD CUT DOWN LATER FARGO, D., Oct. 29—(By the Associated Press)—When 1390 of the state's 2,094 precincts had reported this aftern on the gubernatorial contest in yesterday's recall election in North Dakota, the Independents still had alead of 21,944 fr a total vote of 170,102. — FOOTBALL FINAL SCORES. At New York—Penn State Georgia Tech 7. At Cambridge—Centre College & Harvard 0. At Princeton—Princeton 34, Vir- 0. formally welcomed Marshal| ers began’a busy day in the nation’s| capital with a call at the White | House to pay his respects to Prest-| dent Harding and to receive from the| president 2 formal welcome. Attended by a squadron of cavalry and accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand, the marshal arrived at the White House at 10 o'clock. Crovds gathered along the driveway through the White House grounds, gave him a vociferous greeting. The president, attended by his military and naval aides received the marshal in the Blue room. . When the marshal called at the home of former President Wilson, Brig. Gen. W. D. Connor, honorary aide to the marshal, was told that Mr. Wilson's physicians had given instructions that it would be {nad- visable to recelve any vistture. The marshal thereupon sent in-his card. ‘The president and Marshal Foch conversed-with each other for some time, Ambassador Jusserand acting ag interpreter. The president ten- dered to the marshal a warm wel-| come on behalf of the American peo- ple and told the militay leader that] At New Haver—Yale 24, Brown 7. France occupied a large place in the; At India: 2polis—Indiana 7, Notre heart of the people of the United} Dame States. j Leaving the White House Marshal i a Foch began a round of calls by vis- ‘ iting Vice President Coolidge who greeted tho distinguished visitor as “The Man Who Saved Bath France and America.” The marshal on calling at the home of the former president, was inform- VANCOUVER, B, C., Oct. 29, — had|-rhirty-tive are dead or missing at | Britannia Beach, B, C., a mining vil- the|iage, 18 miles from here, as a result with! of a cloudburst and flood last night ed that Mr. Wilson was not recetv-| ing visitors. Inquiry later develop-| ed that the former president suffered 2 slight digestive upset. The marshal returned to President and Mrs. Harding. Gilnti await away pase Oe Wie tone, ——— |The death list may reach 50, accord- trains can de hired on Eng-|ing to latest reports today, Fifty hieteaitwegs at a cost of five dol-/out of 110 houses were carried away lars a mile. and several are floating about the bay. 28, At Detroit—Tulana 10, University of Detroit 14. At Annapolis—Navy 21, Bethany 0. At West Point—Army 53, Susque- hanna 0. At Philadelphia—Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 0. END OF THIRD PERIOD. At Lafayette—Iowa 13, Purdue 0. At Urbana—lIillinols 0, Michigan 3. At Chicago—Chicago 28, Colorado 0. At Madison—Wisconsin 21, Minne- sota 0. END OF SECOND PERIOD At Lincoin—Nebraska 18, Okla- homa 0. At +joux City—Morningside 0, Des :acInes University 0. | White House for’ luncheon ing victory for their candidates by Motion for New BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Extra several public buildings here. |plained that they were taking jrumors of possible demonstrat of an intangible nature, were Sacco-Vanzetti case which car 2;|for a new trial at Dedham tod DENHAM, Mass, a new trial tor } Sacco holomeo Vanzetti, convicted jer in the first degree f e t and his guard at South aintree in April, 1919, was heard tn the Norfolk county superior court today. Police guards, mounted on horses cles and, afoot were thrown about the courthouse in numbers and inside the building a heavy guard wa maintained, with instructions t search all spectators for weapons. Riot guns were held in reserve. The case which ject of bomb throwing and speaking and marching demonstrations by rad foals in tho capitals of Europe and South America, came again before Judge Webster Thayer, who presided over the jury trial at which the de fendants were found guilty. Sentence of the men has not been imposed. Vanzett!, who is under sentence of 10 years in state prison for participa- tion In a holdup, and Sacco, surround- ed by guards,.were brought on foot to the courthouse. killing « MONTEVIDEO LABOR ON SYMPATHY STRIKE. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 28.— The strike called by the Workmen' Federation, in protest against the con- viction of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo. meo Vanzetti, in Massachusetts, met with considerable response. All the afternoon newspapers, except one, were unable to appear because of the walkout of printers. Some factories and other establishments were forced to close down, taxicab service ceased and most of the stores closed their sitters, fearing violence, —— tation of Arms Urged as Economic Aid (Limi FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 29,— Nationa! armaments should be limited for the economic good of the country, Mrs. Maude Wood Park, Washington. \D. C., president of the National Lea- |sue of Worhen’s Voters, declared in |urging the support of women by re- |duction of armaments at the confer- ence of the sixth region of the league here last night. “In time of peace prepare for Peace,” was the slogan which Mrs. Park said should be adopted by the ni voters. “Besides the economic waste,” the speaker said, “war $s unreasonable, inhuman and in conflict with all spir {tual {deals.”* wo Decision of Board on Wednesday’s Hearin The board made three findings: DECISION ANNOUNCED These were: IN THREE FINDINGS |First—That all such disputes must CHICAGO Oct. 29:—(By the Agso-|be referred to the board before any ciated Press)—The United States|action is taken. railroad labor board today issued its| Second—That any interruption decision in the hearing held ‘Wednes-|traffic would be a blow aimed at the day to determine the responsibility| peace, prosperity and safety of the for the general strike threatened the entire nation. nations,"was issued here yesterday by Gov. W. D. Stephens. SUNDAY LEADS KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.—For | working on Sunday, Charles Dut- | ton,’a young farmer living at Mor- ris, Kansas, was fined one dollar and costs a total of $6.40 yesterday by Judge William ©.. Carson in Kansas City, Kansas. 1 c — ing out big four brotherhoods and the switch-| Third—That any union going mie Alon! Af jon strike will forfelt its right and |STRIKE COMZUTTEE the rights of its members in all ex listing contracts and lose all benefits I ABOR laccorded by the transportation act. \OF TEXAS TO MEET - FIN E HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. meeting of the general com: lthe striking trainmen on the national & Great Northern system has been called for } morning in Houston. Dutton was arrested on a com- Piaint sworn to by Peter Sandberg, ™orning in. Holston sing was also of Morris, Kansas, which |, "0 °T, Tame, general charged that he “unlawfully did | o¢ the trainmen on that system labor by hauling sand on Sunday, ge by Mr. October.9."" Dutton pleaded guilty. |who is. en route from sent Frame 2°, dia PERMIT TO STRIKE DEMANDED OF LABOR g Forbids Walkout of Unions Without Approval and Classes Violators of Edict “Outlaws” Without Recourse to Law CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—(By The Associated Press.)—The United States railroad labor board today, in effect, forbade railroad union leaders from striking without the boards’ per- mission and declared that all strikers who violated the order would be classed as outlaws} who had voluntarily removed themselves from the protection of the transportation act. |not state the object of the meeting, but the trainmen are of the opinion hat it will be for the purpose of dis- cussing a settlement of the strike. Until the strike is officially called off the striking trainmen will ain out, Union Chairman Shepperd at Palestine announced. has been the #ub-| OTA INDICATED EXTRA GUARDS IN BOSTON FOR TRIAL H RING “ase of Two e ae ‘ Convicted of Murder Bein A rgued; Radical Outbreaks Feared guards were on duty today at Officials in’ each instance ex- precautiona because of ions by radicals. The rumors, said to be connected with the me up for hearing on a motion ay AIL BREAK AT WHEATLAND 16 ‘MIPPED, REPORT | Letter From Inmate of Jail to Outsider Reveals Plot in Which “Trusty” Was Involved. WHHATLAND, Wyo., Oct. 29.—In- criminating evidence discovered on the person of a prison trusty by Un dersheriff Ernest Adams Tuesday re. vealed the fact that a jail break had been planned by the prisoners of the Platte county jail The ring leader tn the plot was én American prisoner by the name of Smith who had been arrested two weeks before for the alleged forgery of @ check on a Chugwater farmer. He claims to be a former resident of El Paso, Texas, and a United States army deserter According to fact transpiring, the trv the name of Joe Clay, was to get a package from a local barber shop which contained a change of clothing and a gun. This he was to hide in the wood pile behind the courthouse. Smith was regularly detailed to cut the wood, and he was to gét the and overpower or otherwise dispo: of Adams, securing the prison keys and releasing his comrades: A letter from one of the inmates to an outsider and the order on the barber shop for the gun were found in the cuff of Clay's trousers. Among the prisoners were the two German bank robbers who held up the Chugwater bank several weeks ago. 5 subsequently , ® Mexican by FOR LANDER PRODUCE LANDER, W; -» Oct. 29.—The Lan- der Valley & Produce association through its president, I, L. Burch, is Waging a campaign among truck gardeners and dairymen for larger production to supply a market estab- Mshed in Casper within the last two years. Announcement {s made that a carload of such products can be marketed In Casper every week and profitable operations by local growers are assured. — ns FALL SLOW IN ARRIVAL IN SOUTHEASTERN WO. CHEYEN? Wyo., Oct. 29.—Fall comes from two to three weeks later in southeastern Wyoming—the great plains portion of state—than in other areas of the 00 square miles of the state, according to frost sta- jtistics issued today by the federal weather bureau. The first killing frost | was recorded in western counties Sep- {tember 4th, in central and northern | counties on the 11th and tn the south- eastern area on the 30th. ‘$10,000 FIRE LOSS AT (ELLY WAS UNINSURED | KELLY, Wyo. Oct. 29.—The loss of | $10,000 resulting from the destruction by fire here of a flour mill owned by | J. L. Kneedy is total, the owner hav- |ing carriea no nce on the plant or contents. MARKETING PLAN CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The _live- stock marketing plan of the Am- erican Farm Bureau federation has been completed and will be subinitted for ratification to the national confere™ce of Hvrestock producers at Chicago, November 10, it was announced today. The plan recommends the organ- TO BE TAKEN UP ization of ational livestock pro- ducers organization; the establish- ment at the terminal markets of producers’ cooperative livestock commission companies and the os- tablishment of 2 transportation de- partment to cooperate with the federation and state farm bureaus and the interpretation of livestock statistics.