Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 1

[1's : Rod Military and Sinn Feiners Expecte. » EXPULSION HUE = ) ig PS Pr at Make Break for Guns When Breach * . 2m. ps 4 curs; New Settlement Pian Fails 2 TO FIGHT lIPON tey | ' 4 : : ae Meet Independence Demands, Belief ~ om : Weather Forecast od * Generally fair in south, rain or CITY LONDON, Nov. 30.—(By The Associated Press.)—Gov- Pecbably Thomas wee eae , ernment circles today expressed belief that the Irish confer- a) east portion tonight colder” Thum. EDITION ence would break down almost immediately as a result of the hy VOLUME VI CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 192 NUMBER 45. The alternative settlement plas petenitted by the govorn- oa f Own Interests in Pacific! [J | S definite tniertaking ty. the sine|American Millionaire in Fein to take the oath of allegiance to . * Inspire Holland With| AW . ter vas easy ana.,| Mexico Opposes Recs nx ‘The Ginn Fein has many objections “4: ee 5: -Agant -F; : ; to the government's new plan. tut} ognition by U. S. of ,.. , even if it agreed to discuss this plan pats " ; Th > c 0 the aes . é I a eo eg “ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. > in tha negotiations, if tt comes as now| 39" Wwrinii F. Buckley, b dg wo —(By The Associated Press.) REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 30. | 5 ie feared, will take piace over the|™ 1 i eliam F. Buckley, ex- as Because of her vital inter —C} Fred Kohl, San’ Francisco capi- | ME hs wos Seaiek wehipdlc? lis nctiviier cd geet fe — = — + as bene hope ot rotor v y. ests in the Far East, Holland talist and .clubman, who ended bis . IE Gees a4 'adjourniha te meastes of the A : sive a4, Dresinens | — 4 . lfe at Delmonte last week, left his e American Association w is ge i EN nar eed 4 3 . widow, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kohl, her b ] he ge ead oe ae ae fee of Mexico, in opposition to fou every. way je settlement’ \ choles of $1,000 a month for ife or plier. ‘| recognition of the Obregon regime by s 000 coded. , In reived fall ot, problems retating. to that part_of Definite ‘Ann ts ki At poe A awn By A. Bae F i to: B Tho moment a breach, occurs, tt ts] on route to Atatin. hee, oe ee Sof gh Announcements Lacking After] Stsmice's sina Meanie Rapid Spread of Bolshevism to Larger|mivre'i Sur ‘rw at tet|su't'wntman feos eo ‘The Netherlands and delegate trom ° lew York, according to } * nge! Mr. Buckley stated that after hav- i inat counter fo tne wasningn con-| Brief Conference Today Between | ~it,iet tomy to 'vemte "| Towns Coupled With Recent Outrages |Faix,2"im s* Sihee, tering to et acting phones eters seas, ference, Associated Press “ * Buy: % ’ > fs to thet firm on dollars, he was ord ret, Ba . American, Jap, British Experts | Sther teawents inctuded tose «> | | Held Alarming; Cabinet Powerless — |"re'wmitius. ' t» tnateatea, woul mie”, fella, Ne was Ordered ta é Paige die pee} aint neff | his former secretary, Alan Maginis, | be put in charse of affairs in Ireland | remained in the American embasey na 7 e 0. ; claco, $25, x a ference by civilian officers|at Mexico City under th pee MMhouch we lute mo, analal onesae|-. WASHINGTON, Nov.'30.— (By The Associated Press.) — yee by Reva ang Mary Duulap ot | LONDON, Noy. 30.—(By The Associated Press.)—Bol-| with tts action would not be permit | American chutes Goons Gemeente ments tn connection with China as|The “big three” sub-committee of naval experts had ‘con-| Pnisdelphie, th his attornen, Mr |Shevism is spreading through the large towns of Portugal, Reet Saise tas ice oa (oan Pet ene aunt. Pandey other powers have and although we|Cluded today consideration of facts and figures involved in| Michael, ana $25,000 each to the \the Times declares this morning, and there have been many |tives in the Irish conference was held |duet” trom Meri. ase oo Re pti Se ap ce in uit he ptay ae tote ea ew polio uevpoeat soe we ree, the ques- prem Rone Sane and Prot- /outrages, especially in the province of Alemtejo. tone It was presided over by Prime} “My expulsion from Mexico is due ion bac ¢ full committee of experts for further action. ec ; tar thet The recent bombing of the American consulate in Lisbon | Mi?!" Lord George Chany, Cstermised oppogtion| to tha preerge ee hpi weit pe ae wie No vote was taken in the sub-committee and while the Japa- ony Be nt ee eel Cet was td incident in this OMe IE is ext thie: most of the ag gen oert ertedi ae, nese experts are understood to con- wemorandums bss" she Ns plenty tinue their view that Japan is en. ae Poe pee grab rer INUNDATION OF regarding conditions in the republic We lave An *m-/ titled toa higher fleet ratio, there ‘ pire of more than 50,000,000 inhabit- ants covering an area equal to nearly half of Europe. That empire is the source of great riches not ‘only to us but to the world at large, and realiz- ing this, the policy of the lands {s a liberal one, giving opportunities to all foreign interests. The popuia- tion of our East Indies is chiefly composed of people of Mussulman creed but there are also nearly 1,-000;- 000 Chinese. If one thinks of the sig- niffeance of these colonies it is easy to understand that we watch very closely the development of the discus- sion in the Washington conference. “Qur policy 4s devoid of, any ambi- tion was said to have been no disagree- ment as to figures involved. It was pointed out that the exports were limited strictly to the considera; sub-cimmittee today, however, repre- sents substantially contnued disagres- ment between American and Japa- nese experts as to the proper place of Japan in the limitation ratio pro- Pert ban been stated that the actuat| Members of Crew EF decision of the conference on the fleet ratio question which Is the basis of the whole American proposal probably ‘would be. _ through informal iscussoign between the individual aél- soe tad comin tha wot far a8 the "5-5-3" ratio was con jand possibly to make public some of the figures involved as to existing na-| tion and abo: val strength of Japan)snd the Unites States. Another meeting of the four Amert- can delegates was called for 5 o'clock PASSENCER TRAFFIC IS DELAYED WHEN FREICHT PILES UP ON BURLINCTON vape Injury in Bad Smashup and Earlier ‘Reports of Probable Deaths Are Denied. P on the Burlington lines north of Casper ‘assenger~ traffic ‘was suspended last night when a southbound freight train, No.:76, jumped the track about two miles west of Lox Sta- it 40-miles west of Casper. Asa Sebult of the wreek passenger train No. 30, due here ac.8 o'clock last night from-Billings, had not’ arrived this morning, the train being held at Ar- POET URGES FEDERATION PANAMA, Nov, 30.—Forrflation of 2 Bolivian federation to be composed of Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, was advocated by Jose Santos Chocanv, poet laureate of Peru, in an address at the celebration of Panama's 100 anniversary of in- dependence from Spain. He urged that this group joim with the Mex!- As a result the powers are consid- ering intervention in Portugal the assumption of a mandate there to quell the ugly wave of Bolshev- ism, according to the Times. France, Italy and Spain favor such a move. When a number of foreign warships moored in the Tague river at Lisbon recently, the sailors un a Portu- guese gunboat are said to have been restrained only with difficulty from attempting to torpedo the Spanish vessels. Dispatches to the Times assert that the condition of the country is such that {t has been very difficult to find men willing to accept posts in the cabinet, Dispatches from. Portugal to The Associated Press have reported two @istinct revolutionary movtmtnts in the past six weeks. In the first, sev- eral members of the Portuguese cab- inet, including Premier Granjo, were assassinated following thelr resigna- tions. A few days later it was re- ported that Royalists were plotting for the re-establishment of a mon- and; CITY TAKES BIG TOLL IN LIVES MANILA, Nov. 30.—The entire city of Ibajay of the province of Capiz was inundated by a tidal wave Sunday and many houses with their occupants swept out to sea, according to dis patches from the postmaster of Ibajay. have drowned. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 80. — Col. More than 100 na/.,.« are believed to EVOLT CHIEFS ARE EXECUTED to the state department at Washing ton and the Mexican administration ordered me to leave the country. “While in the embassy last Thurs- day morning I received a message from De La Huerta, minister of finance, asserting that tf I would dis- continue my efforts as president of the American association and would Aisselve the organization, I would be permitted to remain in the country. This I refused to do I did not answer the minister's communication, “I am against recognition of Mexi- so by the United States government because just as soon as America recog- nizes the regime, Obregan will procesd to take over. American property, just as he did with Spanish-owned prop- erty when his administration was rec ORnized by Spain,” Mr. Buckley de- clared, . Mr. Buckley in a statement fesued last night declared that the situation in Mexico with reference to American interests has not changed since Obre- gon assumed presidential duties, “The Obregon government has re- fused to treat American citizens with a . justice and I understand that negotia , , P minto awaiting the opent can federation in the adoption of unl-Jarchy. On November 24 dispatches|Eamavizca, Francisco Lopes Roman- a SPOSEAUCY. Soe mate. AS & rest sooay by Maoretery. Haghes. ./ will Stage I nterests over te tain ine: PE COS Nace saguetary and metro ayptema,| trom” dhe Portuguese frontier of|odis and Dantel Valdes, arrested in| ‘one between Washington and Mex of this inquiry, Holland has given up|further discussion of the naval pro- Train No. 29, northbound left here|#¢ Prophesiedgthat with the natural/Spain reported another revolution | Nogales, Sonora last week on charge y regarding recognition have tha idea of bullding capital ships and|¢ram in prospect. ys 88s consequently has already been moving, in the direction the Washington. con- ference is following now. Holland fe eatisfied with a sufficient defen- sive navy composed of small craft. “I need not emphasize that there is nothing &Bggressive in this reorgan- ization of the Dutch navy. Holland wants to be a factor of peace in the world and believes in the fruitful ef- fects of international co-operation. She does not participate(in the delib- erations of the conference on arma- ments ‘and is satisfied in not doing 80, but if this conferénce is extend- ing its scope of activities to regula- tions ynnected with the conduct of war the use of means of destruc- tion, then tho interests also of states which are not now in the conference may become involved.” Referring to the first ari second Hague erences where he said all powers were privileged to take part in Giiberations on the question of rules of warfare, Jonkheer Karnebeek WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—(By The Ansoclated Pross).—The issue raised in Japan's desire for an increase in the relative naval strength alloted her, under the American limitatiom propos: a} still held attention today as & pivot- al question in the arms conference Proceedings. Im some quarters prospects for an early agreement on the question were regarded as having been somewhat improved “by the statement of Prince was merely an expression of “personal opinion“ not sponsored by the delega- tion, of which he is not a member. As Tokugawa declined to reveal, however, the actual view of the Japa- nese delegates as to what per centage of fleet Japanese would insist upon, no Call Conference To Talk Grief NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Actora, theatrical managers and others were called together today by William A. Brady to determine what, if any- thing, is the matter with the theat- rical business, In his call for thp meeting, he said: “It is time someone put his shoul- RABBIT BREEDERS ELECT. OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Lewis Salisbury of Pasadena, Cal., was elected presi at.9. o'clock this mgrning for the scene of the wreck where passengers to points in northern Wyoming and Mon- tana will be transferred to train No. 30. No. 29 will return here today and will’ continue the. trip to Denver as No, 20. The wreck which resulted tn six or Seven cars being piled up destroyed the tracks along the right of way for ® great distance. Investigations are under way today but the cause of the wreck has)not been determined. The crew of the train which was in charge of Conductor B. V. Lowe es- saped from the wreck without injury. Early reports today indicated that there were over a score of free tour- ists on the train and that only four of them had been accounted for. Lat- er reports today indicate that there were no accidents or deaths as a re- sult of the smash-up. ‘When the train -left the tracks two tank cars were buried in the dirt at the bottom o fthe 20-foot embanl: ment. resources at tleir disposal, the groups, thus united, woyld become independent of the United States in all respects. Senor Chocano’s address was re- celved with hearty applause. He ex- plained that he chose the.name Billy- fan federation” ‘because all the pros- pective members were countries which had been liberated by General Bolivar. $4,000 REWARD FOR MURDERER SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 30.— Four thousand dollars toward the re- ward for the capture of the slayer of Father A. B. Belknap at Lead, 8. D., last month, was pledged By state of- ficials of the Knights of Columbus, who met in Sioux Falls yesterday afternoon. ——_——— brewing, Carvalho Mesquita heading the movement. The troops in Lisbon were sald to have been confined to thelr barracks in preparation for eventualities. No advices have been received since that time as to condi- tions in Portugal. Moratorium for Germany Taken Up by British LONDON, Nov. 30.—(By The Asso- cated Press.}—Reports that the Brit- ish cabinet was considering the pro- posed moratorium for Germany were confirmed in official circles today. The point being discussed is under what conditions a moratorium could be de. clared. . of being ringleaders in a proposed new revolt in Mexico were executed at Culfy:o, Sunday according to word just received here. They were taken from the Nogales, Sonora jail and escorted by Mexican federal soldiers to Hermosillo, their acts regarding fomenting of revotu- tion investigated and military trial or- dered, the court finding them guilty and imposing the death sentence. Eamayizea was colonel during the Maytorena revolution several years ago. Papers found in their possession im- Pliicated them in a plot to overthrow the Obregon government. HUSBAND KILLS WIFE’S LOVER been called off,” he said. “Mexico's finances are in no better condition than they were before the revolution which resulted in the over- throw of Carranza. Bonds are far below par and there ceems no chance for Hquidation of the public debt. The republic's only hope went glimmering when Thomas W. Lamont of the John P. Morgan and company firm refused to advance funds for the financing of any more government controlled pro- jects.” “The country is worse now than it ever was under the Diaz regime, For- eigners are given no respect under the law. Their property is subject, to confiscation at the will of President Obregon. They are subject to expul- sion at his desire. Their lives. are in danger as long as they seek their rights and refuse to obey the present administration. | “I am going to Austin. tomorrow |where I shall remain several days. Then I shall proceed to New York and Washington,” Mr. Buckley said. He 3 , added that he would consult his New : a A car of lumber also went oft ‘CIALIST ILL. An immediate effect éf the reports} PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 30.—Charles|© ic ri f emphasized the opinion that it might/ definite deduction was possible from|dent of the National Rabbit Breeders|tne tracks and the lumber and other Saye Be Nov. 30-cweakened| regarding the ‘igwested moratorium|mamond, 35, waa shot and iedied (eee preeen ae the Phin to as be a backward step if the laying down | his statement, Ne ere a Snsual | erchandias was strewn eround: the|:. tans of nourishneegt Gae tom mar|tor Germany, was'sech in the improve- shortly after midnight by William| °° seh of such rules were undertaken by the) ‘The reiterated firmness of the Amer-| session here last night. ¥ ‘ five powers representd in the’ arms negotiations without the participation of other nations. Expressing a strong hope that the conference would regult in a lessen- ing of world tension, the Netherlands’ foreigr. minister declared. that _ to achieve this’ it- must cinsider the “great economic problem which lies behind political problems and is al- ready a menace to the world's wel- fare.”* ? “This problem is the real trouble and there is no use dealing with po- litical questions when at the same time theseconomic aspect is not taken into consideration,” he asserted: a SOVIET SEEKS TRADE. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30—({By The Associated. Press)—A soviet deiega- tion is on the way to Buenos Aires to negotiate for the reopening of trade relations between Argentina and Russig, La Razon learns from diplomatic sources. ican delegates at the same time Against acceptance of any increase in . (Continued on Page 19) Twenty states are represexted by exhibits which are being J-: ged for prizes today. 12 STUDENTS | DIE IN RASH RED BLUFF, Cal., Nov. 30.—Twelve high schoo] students were killed south of here today at the Proberta the collision of the crossing school ‘bus, in which they were riding, with Southern Pacific train No. 15. by The automobile con- tained 16 children. The four injured are not expected to live. scene of the wreck and over the ad- Joining prairie. The train is said to have consisted of .26 cars, including eight cars of apples, a car of lumber a car of Chri mas trees, two merchandise cars and the remainder oll tanks. LIQUOR BONDS ARE PROPOSED ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—Foreign importers of American liquors would be required to furnish bond in this country that the liquors would not be returned under proposed regulations being drafted today by the treasury. “Drastic rules governing exporta- tion of liquors are being drawn, off| clals said, to prevent the diversion St Uquors withdrawn from bond for! medical purposes to ili¢gal channels.| oo | ady of the stomach, Dr. Adolf Lorenz, noted Austrian surgeon, ‘fainted three times while Attending patients in his charity clinic. ment of the exchange rate on | the mark which reached 960 to the pound sterling, as compared with 1,100 yes- terday. Killen, 25, in a rooming house here. Jealousy over Killen’s wife is said to have been the cause of the shooting. Killen gave himself up to the police. ———-— } INDEPENDENTS CHANGE |" ‘erm ORGANIZATION NAME Besides perfecting its permanent organization, the scope of the association composed of independent operators in this district-was considerably broadened at the meeting today} when it was décided to change the name of the association from the Wyoming Independ- ent Oil association to the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas association. : In perfecting the organization of the association it was announced that the intention was to promote and protect the oil and gas industry of the Rocky Mountai that the main offices of the association would be maintained at'Casper. Membership in the association was region, and NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Search of the ruins of a new theater in Brook- lyn, which collapsed yesterday dur- ing.construction, killing six workmen, was continued today to determine if the bodies of four missing laborers were under the tons of brick and | twisted girders. Eighteen other work- |men are in hospitals, some in serious | condition. District Attorney Lewis, who yes- terday ordered Sylvester Rosenthal jand Samuel Moskowitz, owners and {contractors of the building, held’ on charges of manslaughter, sald he ex- pected further arrests today. RPP eee eee eee eee eee eee nese aaAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL SFARVING CHILDREN, EAT - U. S. RELIEF IS EXTENDED MOSCOW, Nov. 30.—(By The As- | tions, the red army ts not taking sociated Press)—A total of 1,200,- | any of the food, and we are oper- 000 children in the famine districts | ating virtually without loss from of Russia will be receiving regular | theft. The ainount of supplies stol- food allotments from the American | en in Russia has been far less than HEARD CRIES OF VICTIM MURDER EVIDENCE GIVEN Frary testified they had heard a man cry: “Help, help; .murder!* Bo:h said they believed the voice was that of Slack, who, the prose- ° Big Bon. es to | divided into three classes, active, affil- fated and honorary. The executive Be Divided by | committee of the organization shall de- | termine the qualifications of all appli- peas jcants for membership. N ew York F; UFMMS | Active membérs are classed as per- jsons of good standing actively en- gaged or interested in the oil and gas EW rics .|industry in any of its branches in the tions Pe cael isteach | Fae Mountain region. Under the funds, amounting to $1650,900,000 will|terms of the bylaws the Midwest, be distributed next week among 5,-|Ohlo and other large companies here 000,000 individuals by approximately |™2¥ seek membership in the organiza- “M. Kameneff has expressed his satisfaction and gratitude to me for the work done, and also confidence that our aims are not political. ‘Leo THREE RIVERS, Mich.,— Nov. he’s got the money.” xy = Other witnesses told of all abuse of the aged man at the hands of his wife. Mrs. Lavinne Slack, , 50 years of age, charged with murdering Wil- Main Slack, her 75-year-old husband, testified yesterday that they . had heard calls for help from the Slack home on September 17, last, the day Slack's. body was found sus pended from a beam in the base- ment. Mrs. Nellie Ruggles and W. R. 80.—Two witnesses at the trial of cution charges, was killed by his wife in order to gain possession of his estate. Mrs. Nellic Plummer, ¢aughter- In-law of. the defendant, testified Mrs. Slack, before “her marriage, discussed “Siack’s. advanced age with her, adding: “I don’t care, A neighbor of the Slacks, Mrs. Anna Nichols, said. she met Slack on the street three days before his death and asked him why he was out in the rain. “If you had got the licking I got, you would be dut too,” she quoted Slack as replying, 4,000. banks throughout the country, | st was estimated here today. | ——— PRINCE VISITS IN U. S. CHICAGO, Noy. 3Q-—Prince Rene De Bourbon, brother"ef Former En- Dress Zita.of » Austria, is visiting Edward F. Hines, tion. provided they do not obtain mem-} bership of over 10 persons, for each company. relief administrationby January, it was stated by Walter L. Brown, di- rector, on his departure from Mos- was the case in Armenia, Australia and Poland. “We are now feeding 500,000 chil- | ‘The honorary members will include persons of good character and good | standing who has rendered service fur- cow after ah inspection tour. “We are having fewer difficulties dren and by January the number will be 1,200,000. It is-done at a cost |thering the organization or the devel- (Continued on Page 10) than we expected when we arranged forthe reliet work three months ago,” he said. “Contrary to predic- s of 80 cents a month for each child, or a total of $12,000,600 until the next harvest, Kemeneff is president of the Mos- cow soviet and also head of the all- Russian famine/reliet commission.) “The American relief administra- tion has no plans for feeding adults nor for providing seed grain to in- sure the next harvest and prevent a greater famine.”