Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR IRISH HOPES ARE BLASTED British Isles Face Early Renewal of Bloodshed as Result of Firm Stands Taken by North and South Erin LONDON, Dec. 1.—(By The Associated Press.)—The possibility of renewed bloodshed in Ireland stares the Brit- ish Isles in the face in consequence of the virtual collapse of the peace negotiations which have proceeded under a truce for the last five months. ; The Sinn Fein has stood firm on its demand ‘for an all- Ireland par nt as the basis of set-J ent conditions.” r t, at the same time refusing to ‘The government heads are bending n|their entire efforts to, seeking some nue of negotiation, but » enter| it is Believed all possibilities of set er pres-|{lement have been’ exhausted CHINESE LIMIT SHANTUNG FICHT TO TWO POINTS Will Not Negotiate Question Upon Any Other Basis, Spokesmen Declare Before Armament Delegates WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—(By The Associated Press.) — The Chinese arms conference delegation in the direct nego- tiations on the Shantung question, inaugurated today will, according to Chinese spokesmen, proceed on the basis that there are only two points on which China is prepared to ne- gotiate and that these are Japan’s demand that Tsing-Tao | PERSONALS | (Continued from Page Three., olulu, Hawaii, has arrived in Cas. the home of her friends, Mr. and M Thomas Hood on East First street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood are well known residents of Thermopolis, mak- ing their home here for the winter, “ee Mrs. Harry Logue of Lander 1s spending several days here visiting with friends and attending .to busi. ness matters Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mechling have re turned to their home here after spend-| rx ing the past months visiting various points in the east. Before coming here Mr. and Mrs. Mechling also spent some time in Denver. “Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Freemont are Pisiting here with friends and rela- tives while enroute to their home in Sheridan after spending seteral days Denver. « CITY BRIEFS © Wiliam “Missou" Hines of Denver, (pent several days here in order to attend the meeting @ the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Producers’ as- sociation which was held Tuesday and ‘Wednesday of this week. eee Attorney Frank England 1s expect- €d to return to his offices in the Con solidated Royalty building tomorrow from Rawlins where he has been at- tending business interests for several days. . . Eugene Sullivan arrived in the city on the belated Burlington train and will spend several days here at. tending to business matters and vis. iting with friend: oe Jack Clark of Powder River is in the city calling on friends among the old timers and looking after business interests. Attorney J. R. Kem of Neweastle mpent the early part of the week here attending to business connected with his oil interests in local fields. eee “Bear” George McClellan, former genator, of Worland, spent several Gays here in attendance at the meet ing of the o!] producers’ association. eee Martin McGrath of Denver, former- ly of Thermopolis, who is now asso- “clated with the E. T. Williams Oil company, has been a business visitor of the city during the meetings of the oil and gas association. ee Irving Daumm of Guernsey, E.P. and Henry ‘Thompson. of es, Cal., are spending a few 4: attending to business nportance. . f. J. Gothberg, prominent oll maz and land owner of the city, has return- mm Thermopolis where he has ding several Gays attending lu POTATOES DROP DENVER, De: | be declared an open port and Japan's demand that vested interests be re- spected. The latter would be only par- | tatty ‘susreptible to negotiation Ciina, tt was stated, cannot negoti- te contr of the Tsing-Tao-Tsi-Nau- Fu railroaa’ and has not receded from her position taken at Versailles, that |sI ' per and hopes und expects to locate|St#ntung be unconditionally returned here. Miss Lange is now a guest at) by Japan. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—(By The Associated Press).—Request that the American armament conference dele- Bates take no action involving the Philippine islands without calling into its council the Philippines commission- er in Washington is contained in a Joint resolution of the legislature of |the islands, cabled today. to the war department DELICATE SITUATION N JAPANESE DEMAND, WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.-~(By The Associated Press.)—The situation re sulting from Japan's formal proposa’ that the 60 per jcent naval ratio al lotted her under the American limita tion plan be increased to 70 per cent was regarded by American officials today as a delicate one but not with out hope that her spokesmen ultimate ly would accept the original plan. Entirely removed from the stage of technical discussion as to the basis of calculating the naval ratios on pres- ent fleet strength, the quéstion ‘today, through the formal request_of Baron Admiral Kato, -senior Japanese dele- gate, that the increased ratio be rec- ognized as necessary to Japan's se- curity, had become a matter of policy for settlement by the plenary dele- gates of the powers, The proposal on this ground, {t was known today, has been presented per- sonally by Baron Kato to Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour, head © fthe British delegation, with the full support, it was said, of the Japa- nese government. “HEART DAY CAMPAIGN ° TO BE WAGED IN SALT CREEK BY COMMITTEE In order to reach the quota of $2, 000 which has been pledged to the Wyoming Children's Home society by | Natrona county, a Heart Day cam- palgn similar to the one so successful- ly waged here, will be carried on in Salt Creek, probably tomorrow. A comsittee including the county chairman, Mrs. Sam Service, and the! Salt Creek chairman, Mrs. Joe L. May, returned yesterday from Salt Creek where they made arrangements with Gregory Powell who will be in charge of the tag day there. It is expected that the result of the tag day in Salt Creek in addition to the goodly amount raised through the same work here, will fill the.quota of Natrona county. A good part of the sum was raised in the one day drive held here as the “tag, you're it” sys- sq tem never fatls when a small red heart -| Sisnifying a desire to help the orphans | Of the state, is the prize. ——_—_——_ “Try a. Classified Chronic Inflammation Revealed by Blad- der of Dead Actress, Says Report of © sien oh BROUGHT BACK | FOR U.S. PROBE: Destroyer Is Sent to Intercept French Lined Bound for Havre and Return With Charles Morse. €be Casper Daily E€ridtine IN ARB UCKL Special Medical Commission — —__ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1.—A. special medical commis- sion’s report that the bladder of Miss V! evidence of chronic inflammation and the ture, was submitted today in the mansla coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle in connection ‘ death. pertinent Of 70s Was Eaaiteennd co] "The detecwe contenido | (hat this essbitant aietites thera lseuiip Bes day to.have asked the nayy: depart. |DISdder rupture which caused 20e ment to send a destroyer to intercept | Rappe’s odeth bape sy ss oy the French liner Paris to bring back| Chronic condition eee Charles, W.. Morse, of New . York, force applied by Arbuckle as the progecution alleged. whose shipping contracts have been under investigation. He was reported| The Prosecution was granted the to have left the country. It was understood that a naval de- privilege of examining the report. The commission was named by the court ang by counsel for both sides. stroyer would put to sea from a French port within a few hours to in-| Te report Was read by Dr. William tercept, the Paris, which York last Friday. While lett New officials would discuss.the reported de- parture it was learned that every) 2's” the deposition of Dr. Maurice agency of the government would be uced in effecting his return to this country. The department's request for assis tance from the.navy department was understood to be on the theory that the legal questions Involved in the return of Morse would be threshed out when he was brought back. Immedi- upon receipt of the report that © had left the country: the de- nt was understood to have i the Uner Paris to hol Morse for return to America. At the state department it was said, Morse’s passports had been issued in the. nami “C Morris.” The n department up to noon, according to its officials, had not re- ceived the request to dispatch a de- stroyer. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Joseph Bourgeois; publicity director “of the A BIG STORY OF THE , NORTHWEST LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M, STARTING TODAY MITCHELL LEWIS A Muscular Man in a Red-Blooded Picture Fools’ Gold . When a man sees red, when a man sees green, it is some fight. The greatest story of the old western prospector ever. made. NEXT HAROLD . LLOYD Pistols For ‘ Breakfast He got lost in Wyo- ming and beat it back to New York. NEXT Snub Pollard IN A Big Comedy NEXT Admission 10c and 30c COMING “‘The White Riders of the Plains” P. S.—This picture was made in Englewood, Col- orado.. Many scenes are laid at Sunrise, Wyoming --starring the new actor of the Northwest EDWIN COBB neither Attorney. General twin Meee . ee Daugherty or other justice department | °° > eer. Ophuls, who was named on the com- mission by the ptosecution. and who The report “absolutely corrobor- Rosenberg of Chicago, who treated Miss Rappe supposedly for a bladder disorder in 1913, according to defense counsel, “I don’t understand the report,” District Attorney Matthew Brady said. The prosecution summoned Dr. Ophuls to take the stand at 2 p. m. and explain the report in “detail. ‘The prosecution announced that {tt would close finally with Dr. Ophul’s explanation and thet Leo Friedms~ French line, today confirmed reports that Charles W. Morse, whose shipping «qr ntracts are said to be under investi- “ith Mise McNab announced he would make defense the only argument for the and expected to conclude it “I expect to fake less than two hours,” he said. Each side was given forces, testi. fied at the manslaughter trial of coe C. Gatty) Arbuckle today in re futation of defense by Mrs. ‘Rene Morgan, war aupes tack ahe was Canadian connected with the forces, Mrs. Morgan testified that she attend- ed Miss Virginia Rappe, whose death was made the basis of the trial. testimony was @ continuation of the prosecution rebuttal. Mrs. Morgan said’ on the stand sho had been affiliated with the “fifth company” in the Canadian service at the front. Rayward testi; fied that there was no “fifth com- Mrs. Morgan sald also that served in the Battle of the Marne ing 1917. was in 1918, Dr. Willam H.. Harrison, a Francisco pi! testified bladder »Anji fation by federal authorities “sailed for Havre, France, last Friday on the liner Paris. He said he was at the gangway of the steamer and person-' ally examined the passports which had been issued to Mr. M which Miss Rappe ®@ purely int acter. ‘Arbuckle’ cq Mrs. Luk ura. col irginis Rappe showed presence of ru} ter trial of Ros. Rappe's jur+ Rayward said the battle [eaais DANCING TONIGHT ARKEO DANCING ACADEMY CASPER’S JOY PALACE Something new, something different—something that will make you want to come again. BIG APPLE DANCE GIVEN FREE GIVEN FREE To the 25 getting the lucky apples. Maybe you're lucky and maybe you're not. Thousands of great big, ripe, juicy apples. 3 THE BURTONS (Bud and Clara) Instructors in’ Ball Room Dancing BE THERE — / A _Bishop-Cass Theater 6--ACTS---6 AND FEATURE PICTURE LAST TIMES TODAY Two Performances Each Evening—7:00 and 9:00 ADMISSION 55c Any Seat, Including Tax. MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 40c Any Seat, Including Tax Children Half Price to All Performances PROGRAM 4. Marie Van Alst Interpretive 1 all -—James. McNally i 5. Morris & Block ‘Nonsensical Boy with the Hats” 2.. Johnson & Burke Nebiaeion - © A Talking Novelty — All 3. The Powder River 6. Crouch-Richards Trio WANDA “HAWLEY 1N “HER FACE VALUE” AOMICIDES FOR 1990 SHOW BG been Miss Rappe, ‘was re- called to Man Found With Mail..Fhett Loot H eld for Trial 9,000 for Year. YR. Chap- ly in New York) NEW YORK, Deo. 1.—Momicides tn Burope on |the United States during 1920 totaled With Total Deaths From This Cause Placed at 1. WIFE ASKS POLIGE FOR PROTECTION, HUSBAND HELD-FOR INVESTIGATION .J, Lioyd Webbiis now being held in Phe city jail on ansinvestigation charge ‘as & result of his wife's appeal to the police department for protection at Thé woman's statement i this morning and fired at her again) 4s she was leaving the house. She secreted herself in the room of @ friend pending the arrival of the po-| lice officers. The police were unable fo say whi the case would be made « city or would be, taken to the county authorities for action. FOOLS GOLD Lyric Today The that YOU'LL LAFF WITH JOY AT THAT IMPISH MUSICAL COMEDY ‘IN HELL’ HOYT SMYTHE AND THE SAPPHIRE GIRLS Extraordinar; Vaudeville —AND— “*THE CONFESSION” | Most Vivid Drama of the Century REMEMBER TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT she In a family disturbance last night the woman charges that her husband while in a fit of madness threatened Ufe and discharged a revolver by firing into the floor in front of her. She said that he renewed his attack YourHome Is not ‘complete without at least one piece of Piekard ‘China. ‘The Pickard line of handpainted Haviland ware ts ‘as distinctly dis- Unctive in china as is tho Stein- way piano among musical instru- ments. ‘The line'was never £0 beautiful as this scason and we have the largest stock ever exhibited. Sold Exclusively in Casper at The Kimball Brug Stores For More Than 20 Years THOS. MEIGHAN “CAPPY RICKS” web slg the ten and the San that , PLAYING - In ‘FRESH FROM THE FARM’ Continuous'I to 11 AMERICA] Al bisnop-Cass £ neater HUB THEATER “NO WOMAN KNOWS” The Greatest Dramatic Realism Ever Screened. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT PICTURE! The Amazing Story of “Fanny Herself” : By Edna Ferber. Directed by Tod Browning, Who Made “Outside the Law.”