Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 9

(Continued from Page 1.) spoke strongly for abolition of secret nat hereafter all such treaties be- tween the powers be made public: ‘Thy question of thé disposition’ of the province of Shantung was not to ghe ayestion of granting futire foreign concessions in China. Both of these subjects, it learned were to be left for future discussion. - AMERICAN PLAN FOR NAVIES WAS COMPROMISE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—4By The Associated Press).—As technical ex- perts of the big five sat down today » work over the detafis of the naval eduction proposals. theres were indi- cations that the plas? présented by the american delegation “was in: itself a compromise on what American nayal experts had first ‘pi S No authoritative ~ pronoun: ent was made, but there wero. intimations that the most vital element of the plan he naval replacement scheme—had framed by the four Américan tes themselves, all civilians, the scheme suggested by the jean naval advisers having been rdedas probably unacceptable to Britain and Japan. It was the wish of fiecretary Hughes, and his colleagues to propose a pro- gram 80 generous to the other two! powers that there would be every reason to expect its acceptance as evi- dence of American good faith. So far as the program goes, some naval officers here see in. it items which they ‘believe have been present- better tettns for the “United without endangering the suc- cess of the Conference, bit there seems “be substantial agreement! that a's interests have been safe- guarded poth in the immediate’ reduc- tions proposed and in the ultimate mitatigh “program. Now that the matter is back in the naval experts’ hands, it seems poss!- ble that the origina! position of the American advisers would tend to stim fen thelr. opposition to ahy micdi uon of the American replacement pro- posals that they may regard as dis- advantageous to the United States. There Js little doubt, for instance, that the British suggestion for limitation of submarines to non-seagoing, purely, de- fensive craft, would fall in this cl: fication under gthe American view.! It’ is bound to be debated at great length yi any case, it is sald. NAVAL ADVISORS TAKE UP REDUCTION PLANS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—(By The Associated Press)—With the Amer- ican arms reduction proposal referred to a committee of the naval advisers of the five great powers as the ac- cepted fundamental policy on naval armaments, the Washington confer- ence turned its attention today'to the other big subject of the miéeting, the “ar Basern situation. Apparently none of the nations was ready to pre- sent_m comprehensive plan “of settie- ment of the questions involyed‘at the outset and the delegations-ot—ail-the nine interested powers sepmed. to have adopted: a “waiting attitude . pg} ~ they prepared to meét {i executive session this morning.as a committbe of the whole, fo, take up = phase of the conference work. 5 Meanwhile the work of renee a report on the American’ © proposal! for reduction of naval armaments; in- volving consideration of- the-modifica: Paro: to be suggested by~ Great Bri’ tain and Japan under the reservations with France and Italy, ‘at the open Session yesterday, will forward. 31 the committee of five technical val advisers appointed by the delega- tions.of the big five powers in “their later executive session: ~~ With, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary -of the navy “as chairman and. representative of the United States, others composing this'commit- tee are: Admiral Beatty for. t Britain, Vice Admiral De Bon France, Vice Admiral Acton ‘for any and Vice Admiral ‘Kato for Japan.. The committee, which will meet for the first time today, will take up the) modifications desired by Great Bri- tain for a sharp7cut™in tle’ proposed maximums for submarine tonnag® and for limitation of the sizeof -sub- narines, as well as alteration of the replacement plan and Japan's desire that she be permitted a higher ratio of naval strength than 60 per cent! TOKES’ CASE IS DISMISSED KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.—The fed- eral government's case against Mrs. Rose Pastor - Stokes, ‘New: “York -So- cialist, was dismissed here Tuesday hy | W. H. Hallett, assistant United States district ‘attorney for western Mis- sour Mr. Hallett’s action was pur- suant to instructions from the attor- ney general's office in Washington. | $$ Bulgarian Army Demoblization Is Checked Up SOGIA, Nov. 16—The period al- Igwed in the ultimatum of the allied uncil of ambassadors for disband- ment of the Bulgarian regular. army and institution of a volunteer force has expired, and the {nterallied mili- tary commission has begun checking ‘up the army cadres throughout the country. The government declares it has dis- charged all conscripted soldiers and Umited the volunteer force to the fig- ure fixed in the treaty of Neuflly. Un- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1921. AREASTERN OSPUTE TAKEN UP BY ARNAMENT MEETING TODAY China was sald to have been urged vigorously by Minister Sze, who also treaties affecting China and urged of the British and American forces respectively. Settlement of the naval status of France and Italy to be embraced in @n agreement based on the armament Mmitation program proposed for the United States, Great Britain and Ja- pan also wil! come before the com- mittee of naval. advisers, it having been learned last night that the de sir) of those two countrics that this tion or, armaments. “AIRCRAFT LIMITATIONS HELD Sten ey Associated course be adopted had been accepted in principle by the common limita- ‘American delegation to the confer- ence on limitation of armaments to exclude aircraft from: proposals for reduction goes deeper-than Secretary Hughes‘ indicated in his statement saying merely that the ready convertl- bility of< commercial aircraft to war Purposes riade the writing of air- craft limitation tmpractical. Beyond that fact, however, lies the desire of every nation that no benefit pf all mankind. impediment should be placed in the way of de. velopmért of ‘air’ navigation for the Giant strides in' the air were made by all’ powers under War impetus. But back again to days of peace, aircraft development is* moving at a snail's The place of air nayigation tn the cofnmercial things is not established yetion any, profitable basis, and if gov- ernments.do not-carry on.the «pert- mental work in connection with arm- fes “and navies; the newest and most promising field oftransportation prob- ably would le neglected for years to Pace all over the world. scheme, of com: ‘This js. the view taker by army and navy officials of the United, States and it js» reflected.4n the .American pro- popal tothe conference. It is to be ex- pécted, as the conférence moves along, that rulem toJimit the use of aircraft to curb bombing of defenseless cities and civilian noncombatants, hospitals and the like in. war, will be, written. There is a definite place for that on ‘the agenda As to convertibility, it is apparent ‘off-hand, officers say, that any plane capable of carrying the mail or any FOUND, BOST BOSTON, Nov. Los Angeles last March. authorizing a search for them. a Mexican Shoots Other burden” could be loaded -with bombs for war purposes, equipped with machine guns and other wiso be put “| into. fighting shape in a matter of hours. Navy officials are far from satisfied that aircraft have reached a point Colo. Woman; where the old time surface craft of the batt such development. iner Wounded ‘In Gun Fight WALENSBURG, Colo., Nov. 15. — ‘Word ‘wes received here today from View, a mining village near here, to the'‘effect that in a brawl Sunday afternoon “hetween Dave Pric¢, presi- dent:of the Oak View Miners’ union, and ‘his: brother James, and with two Ronurtion- mitiers,* Dave-- Price . was tin the jaw and severely hurt. ‘alcarino, who is alleged to ported, was.the result of baa feeling between union and nonunion miners lin anticipation of a expected wage cut in the southern Colorado district to be anngunced in a day.or two. sone cl aides fonder, former president: of the Swiss confederation has been appointed by the ‘countil of the league of’ngtions to preside over the UpperSilesian com- mission. This ‘commission, composed equally of Poles, Germans. and. Upper Silesians is to. constitute an advisory body to facilitate the application of the league of nations’ decision dividing the territory between Germany and Poland. The very Intest word in etiquette and social mannefs has been recetv- ea by the members-of the Rotary club, to prepare them for the event of the dinner. presided over by the Kiwanians. ‘The pamphlet’ includ- ing “tips” and “hints” has been: is- sued in’ p eorge F. Nelson, assisted by his able helpmate, Harry McCraken. ‘A copy of the lotter is prited here as an aid to the, social climber. When -you-go into the dining room you should shake hands with all the help to show that you are used to being invited out. Lots of times at swell dinners they have something to eat before they trot out the soup that looks like a lot of little worms, but it is nothing but dead shrimp. Then, after that is all gone, the hired girl comes in and, takes everything off the table, but don't get excited, for pretty soon she will come in with soup . If someone talke while you are inhal: ing s0up, it is polite to stop a little while so that they won't have to shout. When you get your meat and potatoes all et up, don't stack your dishes and tip your chair back yet, because the chances are they wil] still bring in sqmething, what they call this here dessert, which der the provisions of the treaty, Bul- garia has delivered 1,000 railroad cars to Serbia. ig bread-pudding or pie, or maybe “see cream, like they haye at these swell feeds. If they have pie, some- line have lost their impor- tance as the main reliance in war at sea; but they admit that air develop- ments have added new factors to the game of war and that in tho future may lie such radical advances in air work as may in fact wholly revolution- ize naval ‘warfare. ~ American observ- ers expected no serious proposal dur- ing‘the* conference for any form of aireraft limitation that would inhibit TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. come here from Rock Springs, Wyo. and who is wanted for the shooting | Gardner rgplied that there was here Monday of Clorinda Costillo, @ young woman who is near death at | couldn't the hospital. The woman was shot ik, According to an eyewitness of the shooting Her- four times in the body. rera came to the house where MAIL LOOT IS 16.— Chavies Solo- and turned over to federal authorities charged with receiving and secreting| Where he remained only over night. $10,000 in Liberty bonds, alleged to have been part of the loot obtained by tandits who held up a mail truck in Some of the securities were believed to be hidden in safe deposit ‘vaults in this city and federal authorities otbained warrants Effects Escape 15.—Local authorities are engaged in a search for Jose Herrera, said to havo lately LONDON, Nov. 16—(By The Asso- Press.)—The HID IM PRISON BARN FOR DAYS (Continued from Puge 1.) leaving the automobile in which he the fae amen Grove to Portland. The only disguise-uffected by Gard. ner was in his hair, which was natu- black. ‘When he reach- small bottle of peroxide, he said, and bleached his hair,which now carries a Pronounced reddish tinge. When- ever he rode the motorcycle he wore! a pair of tinted glasses, he said. Throughout his trip Gardner slept mostly on the outside, but on occ: has since coming to Phoenix 23 days ago. Gardner stayed tn Medford, Ore., clty continued on to Redding, Cal., sidagy J this stage of the journey, he “travelling fast,’ he said. Leav- ise Redding the next day, he started for Napa, Cal, where his wife ul baby were. After one night in Napa, he left for Bakersfield, where he stayed over night and next day start- ed for) Los Angeles. That was about four weeks’ago as nearly as Gardner could recall the time. He had been travelling on the mo- torcycle until the engine froze be- tween San Juan Capistrano and San Diego, so he abandoned the machine and walked about a half m: to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe tracks and caught a freight train, on which he rode to San Diego. After two days in that city he went to Mexicali, Lower California, reaching the Mex- ican town about 27 days ago. Asked by Sheriff Montgomery why he did not remain in Mexico, where he would have been safe from arrest, no and that he Mexicans for wn there mpete with money work. T could have existed down there, I suppose,” he eaid, “but then you the} can exist in the penitentiary. women lived about’ 6:30 last night and when the door wag opened demanded He stayed only three days in Mex- ical, according to his story and then the woman return to him $65 which | started for Phoenix by way of Yuma he claimed whe had taken from him|and Maricopa,’ Ariz., ‘The, woman denied ever| rode from Maricopa to Phoenix on a having seen him, whereupon Herrera is sald to have emptied a six shooter recentiy. at the woman. He then disappeared. The victim is not expected to recover. | Norway Refuses To Recognize CHRISTIANA, Nov. 16.—Tho Nor- wWeglan government has informed Denmark that it cannot recognize the extension of Danish sovereignty to the whole of Greenland, which was an- nounced last May. Norway contends that the Danish’action prejudices the rights of Norwegians to the whaling, .| Sealing and fishing which they have, until now, carried on unchallenged tn Greeland waters. —— SURGEON IS SHOT. MONTREAL, Nov. 16. — Sir An- drew McPhail, physician and ‘surgeon at McGill university was shot and ‘wounded today at his home by Louis ROTARIANS OFFER ‘TIPS’ ON ETIQUETEE IN REPLY TO KIWANIAN INVITATION Ogulnik, who later committed suicide by shooting. Sir Andrew was rush- ed to a hospital. times the hired girl gets rattled and brings in forks with it, soit might be ‘wise -to slip’ the knife you) eat your potatoes with under your knee so you won't have to bother her to fetch one from the kitchen, be- cause the chances are she will be waghing dishes and won't want to be Mthered. “J® would be nice to get some jokes out of a book as you might have a chance to spring them. We have soffe hero that have always been g00d, and will be glad to give them to you. Doing little stunts fs lots of fun, and {f you can catch the hired girl under the ear with a biscuit: just as she is coming in with a platter full of full soup- plates, everybody will laugh their head off. It isn't polite to keep, looking at your watch when some- body is making a speech;—fasten it on the table cloth where you. can See it without anybody knowing it. If you get sleepy, you mustn't let your trap fly open’ and gap, but dither put your hand oter your mouth and say “ho hum" in a low tone, or drop your napkin and when you reach for it you can get in a real yawn without making everybody else do it. Don't ask how much the silverware cost. Just ask them where they got it, &nd then you can find out from the storekeeper next day.” Dane Extension he said. He passenger train, Gardner said. United States. Commissioner John B. Henke, before whom Gardner was to be arraigned this afternoon, came into’ the jail and walked down to where Gardner was sitting in a cell. “Well, T'was surprised to hear that Roy Gardner came to a little town like this and got caught,” Commis. sioner Henke sald to Gardner. Gardner laughed. “I always get caught like this,” he said, “but I’d just as soon be caught in a one-horse town as in San Fran- cisco.” It was found at the police station that the first two shells in Gardner's gun contained small shot and would if they hit a man, overpower him without injuring him, {f shot at a range of several fect. Gardner ex- plainéd that the reason “he didn't use the gun was that he had it pressed against Inderlied’s stomach so close- ly that the bullet would penetrate his body and might kill him instead of merely rendering him harmless for the next few moment: Seaweed has lately been found to produce gelatine of a very high qual- ity. , Wash., he purchased a/ sions stayed in lodging houses, as he| PAGE NINE NOTORIOUS BANDIT CAPTURED BY LONE CLERK AT PHOENIX: REPORT (Continued from Page 1.) yand escaped from the train June % three weeks he was here, waiting to | 1920. see if any valuable shipments were| © On Ma: being made. he said, he! Napa, Ca! heard a bank messenger mention a| wife, e shipment of $15,000 and Gardner said | Southern ARBUCKLE JURY IS INCOMPLETE SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 16.—One- fourth of the seats tn the courtroom were unoccupied today when the trial af Roscoe C. (Patty Arbuckle, on # manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe was resumed. Mrs. Edith Unsworth, GHARLES NEARS ENILE, REPORT (Continued from Page 1.) captured and, finally, at the behest of the Little Entente, placed aboard @ British monitor in the Danube. On November 3 the ex-royal pair sailed for their future home in: the mid-At- 1921, he appeared near attempt ‘to visit his sso and held up & lc train near Newcas- ed a ¥ Pa & prospec- - tive juror, who was passed. by the| he believed {t would be sent on train|tle, Cal. six days later. obtaining = ‘teal pape Maes ae prosecution and defense, was recall-{No. 170 lact night. |mail pouch containing $175,000 in ee fused {to renounce’ his - hereditary ed for further examination when the Postoffice officials said Gardner curitie On May he was captured Prosecution charged that she had ex- pressed an opinion and wanted to get on the jufy. She admitted she told a frieng in would have found the negro mail| ¥) clerk in charge of the car had he waited until tonight. The negro was|at Sa: scheduled to tako over the run to-|to 50 years oD cards at Roseville. y in the federal court isco, he was sentenced McNeil Island, but on “rights” was dethroned-and the Haps. burg dynasty was ousted from Hun- Gary by a law passed by the Hun- garian national assembly. os Id hy 1d. June 11 he tur: the tables on his Napaleds 9 R response to a question that:she would | night, they sald. ; ac tae eatin Mapeteee (-ahdabdo “tke to be on the jury," but denied two guards at Castle Rock, Wash. Josephine had died and his living com | ¢xDressing any opinion in regard to| pecracuiaR ESCAPES Inding them with their éwn hand- She jury Arbuckle’s guilt or was allowed to remain in Innocence. sort, Marie Louise,.with:her.son, the the little Prince of Rome, had gone from |cuffs and Oregon boot, and jumping sh the car window with Norris CREDITED TO BANDIT. * SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—Roy|Pyron, = counterfelter, also being Fontainebi Vienn box pending examination of another : : the cmpernra cbtiontinnny tener nn | prospective. Juror. . Gardner escaped from McNeil Island, | taken to prison. | the, allied powers: hid ceded to Ni Peter Hansen, a retired Mquor| Wash. penitentiary September 5,, Policeman Louts Sonny captured dealer, was the next talesman exdim- ined. 1921, by cutting his way through a/him on June 16 at Centralia, Wash.. | Dolson ‘the. island of Elbe’ in the Medi- barbed wire fence during a prison! where he had taken a room at a hotel terranean and there as a “sover- ~ i baseball game and running through’ after eluding a posse at Castle Rock. Puen. Dauaiant Rava passtd;the sect the fields to cover amid @ rain of at hie * Htal tn. paape and. Seepage 1 MINE WORKER |°:2,222, 8,822, 4 condon was {Bleven months of retirement, how- thrown around the tsland and watch ever. sufficed to spur him to escape ¥ Demos Defeat kept for weeks, but Gardner was nev- land new adventures. ry er found. Prison officials later said | Ble mad deen brought to eral STABS WIFE | ies noun ne scccued the mats 7 aboard the British warship “Daunt 4 t after { nard wi F d-N b mange otter ind ties land the night after the guard was| or ewverry Pet be west eb, Baird ae . former soldiers at H © 1 | Febru with 1 follow-| ,oUISVILLE, Colo., Nov. 16—Guy|.camp Lewis, serving life sentences earing ans Mees to Ferraso}perna, a mine worker, stabbed his|for statutory offenses, also made a ar dd then began "famous — “¢ wife, probably fatally, early today in| dash for liberty with Gardner. One Hundred Days" in which he sought] view of several neighbors following 2|of them was killed, the other jto regain the throne of France. He} quarrel in the Perna household. wounded. | jgathered strength in men and suns|" witnesses aald Mra Perna recetved| ” He committed two mail robberies in as he crossed the Alps and marched | tne frst thrust of tie knife while in| California and escaped from his be ts ‘Dut ‘hi the house with her husband. She| guards twice, while being taken to/ Senate toda (riage Plies gen rion ura-|then ran out doors, screaming. Perna] McNell Island. The first robbery was ation, was blocked by the Democrats Bnd Pence deatain, Russia, Austria! pursued her, it is alleged, and stabbed of a mall wagon at San Diego in|after Senator Pomerene, Democrat. and raised 150.000 troops to ceusn| BeE ® second time in the back. April, 1920, his loot being $85,000, all Ohio, had declared that he had heard i After dealing the second blow, Per-| of which was recovered. jthat some Republicans planned — to him. The lost battle of Waterloo the na calmly wiped the blood from the = . : En route to the penitentiary he| “Jam” through a resolution declaring Peeing: Tans ee reagan Se) i of his knife and replaced {t in| overpowered his guard near Portland | Senator Newberry duly elected eee his belt. When officers arriyed he) —- - — The former emperor threw himself : offered no resistance and was re- moyed to the county jail at Boulder. Mrs. Perna is in a critical condition upon the mercy of the~British, fail ing in an offort to flee to the United States. He made overtures to Cap: , tain Maitland of the warship “Bei-| °t er home here. A CLEAN UP OF REAL lerophon! who took him to Plymouth, England, pending disposition of his] on May 5, 1821, of a cancer which had case by the allled powers. It was fi-|.been aggravated by deep periods of nally decided to send him to St. Hel-| hatred and depression. ‘The British > ena and there, guarded by a strong| general, Wilkes, the first governor of British force, he landed on October| St. Helena, . proved too lenient with 17, 1815. For six yenrs he lived in| Napoleon and “too amenable to his Practical solitude, writinge his me-| influence,” and, as a result, was dis. moirs and monographs on military} placed some years before the Cor- campaigna and political + affairs, dying sican’s death, by Sir Hudsop Lowe. BARGAINS 50 Odds and Ends in (‘coats Left Over From Our Elgin Stock. YOUR CHOICE Is Near at Hand You Will Need the Necessities to Make the Day a Success. Roasters, all sizes, up from... Percolators, up from.... PROS NT CARLA RL EY rf. | Community Silver, all patterns, Carving Sets, up from ... China and Glassware, Pyrex Hane) Dishes, Food Choppers, up from... =— SS Campbell-JohnsonCo. 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