Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 1

) IN CONFERENCE ON YAP DISPUT i -——— TORM MINE. DRIVE OFF POLICY IGNORED IN REPORT MADE BY SEGRETAR OF NAVY DENBY Budget for New Year Is Less Than First Esti- mate; Plans Rest With World Conference WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Secretary Denby, in his first annual report, made public today, announces that he has “no recommendation to make at this ie » wat | Automobiles on Approach, Is Report Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly colder ‘ih night in east portion. VOLUME VI | employed at the mire from returning to work. NUMBER 55. | The women appeared to be nearly all foreigners. The ;'mob formed in Franklin, about a mile from the mine, Men, in a number es: timated at 3,000, assembled at Frank ln but did not march on the mine. | Abaout 125 miners had been working at the Jackson-Walker mine. Many of |the miners drive their automobiles to the mine, but other miners have been nsing interurban cars. This morning the women after assembling at Frank- lin, marched down the public high- way to the interurban station near the mine, and refused to let the min: era get off the car. Tho women stopped motor ears com- ing along the road and ripped off side curtains. If minera were in the car, they were told they could not return to work. Other persons having no leonnection with the mining bubincas, CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921. WYOMING EUGENICS |pouarion oF caspen suurs utes Governing Marriages, Says Ruling of Attorney General “| Casper’s population has increased to 22,040, according to the latest authoritative census and estimate made known) today with the arrival of a new city and county directory | published by R. L, Polk & Co. Under the head of Casper) tions, as well as all the other scctions| #PPear by actual count 11,020 names, not including the aforesaid critically znentioned, are nuli| names of firms, corporations, removal or death entries and jwere compelled to stop their cars and and vold and of no force or effect, for| exclusive of the thousands of child- population of the city has increased|wait until the women permitted them the reason heretofore assigned in this| Ten of the city whose hames ave omit-| approximately 60 per cent in the last /to go on. opinion." ted. This number is multiplied by|two years. The last directory publish- Inasmuch an the eugenics section {s| two {rf securing what is considered n|ed two years ago contained 00} SPRINGFT numbered 16, it of course comer with-| conservative estimate of the city’s|names and the population was eatimat-|tion on the demand of the internation in the ruling knocking out sections population. ed at 15,000. jal executive board of the United Mine 14 to 27, inclusive. The directory also shows that the} In the introduction to the directory; Workers of America that the Illinols it is eet forth that “Casper outranks|™iners refrain from giving further aid to the striking miners of Kansas, ? every other city in Wyoming in the amount of tonnage handled by the|Will be taken by the Tilinols Miners’ ralfroads and is well toward the top of|xecutive board Wednesday, it was the ist of industrial centers of the;*"0unced this morning by President 9 siacte West in the amount of ton-| rank Farrington. r ’ yee \ I I nage handled and earnings recelved) py-poRTED DISASTER AT er on the constitutionality of sections | 15-24 and 25, as well as all the sections | of the act ‘heretofore critically men- tioned, I specifically advise you that it 1s my opinion that those three sec- Dec. 12- D, M., Ac by the railroads. The resources and marvelous de- velopment of the city are also set forth. Wire Operators posal for the Imitation val forces, oe wea The total of the budget, $431,754, 000, _1s°'$264,000,000 a teen aoe o estimates, Mr. MINE IS DENIED. PITTSBURG, Kan., Dec. 12.—The explosion of a holler at: the Victory mine near Chicopee this morning gave rise to a report that the mine had been dynamited. every tute shall be enumerated tn the title of the bill for the statute. ros ; 43 o se |Wives-and WOR ERS ics SOLVE ey ‘ ; CUTY . | PITTSBURG, Kan., Dec. 12—A mob of women, estimated | at 2,000, the wives and relatives of striking Howat coal ED | | ON | miners, stormed mine No. 17 of the Jackson-Walker company | | shortly after 5 o’clock this morning and prevented the miners’ natn eeder Chat ait Setamne and in alt ‘ nected with the na’ x should realize their’ | the matter, “orders to insure their fullest. supplies arid funds, ellmt: and securing the full dollar of the public mc The act. which Attorney General holds is partly ititional of the incompleteness of its iting persons and interests in case strife Reporting to the president on the results of his virit to Haiti and Santo Domingo, Mr. Den! says that per- sonally he has not the slightest doubt/3611 and 3615, and that the occupation of t} 3592, 3617 and 1618, Compiled Sta- by the marines is being’carried on as|tutes of Wyoming, 1920, relating to well as possible and that he.‘‘is con-|the/state board of health.” From this , title, says Walls it is apparent ‘that the intention of the reenaat sections sf91, 3596, 3603, $606, 3609, 3610, sections “T have no question,” hd adds, “that our government = has brought legislation.’ “We are therefore constrained,” he continues, “to hold that all sections mentioned, 14 to 27, inclusive, 160, are. chapter -without having fn the title of the bill what istation of the legislature beyond thé pale of constitutionality or legality, tion, ag expressed in section 24, artié cle 3, of the constitution of Wyoming. “That there may be no misunder- standing as to the opinion of the writ- MARQUETTE, Mich., Dec. 12— Michigan state policement were standing guard in Marquette prison today following a riot among tho even od ve morning that 24 sulted th mtabbirigr ‘Warden T, B, Catlin, the beating of Deputy Warden Fred Menhennit, ‘and the serious wounding of the Iat- ter’s ‘son, Arthur. ‘Three inmates of the prison who are charged with leading the rict were to be flogged in the institu- tion's bull pen today, the punish- ment having been ordered by Charles Blaney of Kalamazoo, chair- man of the Michigan™state prison ‘commission. “Warden Catlin, who received nine knife wounds, is said to be in a seri- Young Menhennit Each ts ous condition. was stabbed in the lung. in a ‘local hospital. ‘The outbreak came in’ the prison ehapel whie o large number of the prisoners were witnessing’ a moying picture performance. “Gypsy Bob” Harper, Jasper Perry “and Charles Roberts, all of Detroit; are alleged to have rushed upon Warden Catlin in the darkened room ‘and to have slashed him with knifes stolen from the prison kitchen. A guard with a rifle stopped the revolt after the warden and tlife two Menhennits had ben stabbed. | Harper had expressed ill-feeling | for the warden because his privileges had been revoked following his cap- ture after an escape three months ago. UBMARINES PRESENT NEXT BIG PROBLEM OF ARMS CONFERENC In Canada Form National Union TORONTO, Dec. 12.—Telegraph op- rators connected with the Canadian tional Telegraph company decided today to form a national union, to be known as the Telegraph Workers Un- icn of Canada, the keymen previously haying affiliated with the Commercial ‘Telegraphers Union of America. MILNTHORPE, West Moreland, England, Dec. 12.—Richard Bagot, the author, is dead at his home here. deen last night. PITTSBURGH, Kan., Dec. 12.—The Kansas coal mining fields, scene of open reyolt on the part of many of the followers of Alexander Howat against tho international union of the mineré and the ‘Kaneas ~ industrial court law, was facing this afternoon the prospect of boing placed under guard of stato troops. FOUR DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec, 12.—-Two men, a woman and a baby are dead and two men are injured, one perhaps fatally, as a result of two slides on the Clemons Logging company's railroad about 16 miles south and east of Aber- pa, waa remiership of Canada Will Be Christmas Gift OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. a4 AMERICANS. AN BIG PROBLEM ft PACIFIC ISLAND Treaty Will Include All , Islands Over Which the Nipponese Hold Man- dates in the Far East WASHINGTON, Bec. 12. —(By The Associated Press.) —The text of a treaty be- tween the Waited States and Japan covering an agreement as to the status of the island of Yap was made public late today at the state department. The treaty Prohibits fortification of the island of Yap and gives Japan the right to maintain order. ‘Tho United States under the treaty recognizes Japan's mandate given by the league of nations over the Ger an islands in the Pacifig north of the equator. No licensing will be required ct American firms who destre to con struct either cable or radio facilities oa ¥ In regard to radio arrange- ments, however, it is provided* that so long as Japan maintains an effici- ent radio station on the island, with unrestricted communications to other stations and to ships at States will not exerci: an American station ‘The provision in regard to cable fa- cilities is drawn in the brdadest\ terms. [t declares that the United States vhall have “free access” to the island fur purposes of cable communication iu everything that relates to the Yap- Guem cable or to any other cable which American interests may desire to lay in the future. The treaty also contains detailed provisions for protection of American Froperty and the right of Ameriean residence in Yap “on terms of entire equality with Japanese.” It declares specifically that both the United States and Japan shall be free to operate as they desire both ends of any cables whick may touch the island and Japan undertakes by the rights of ex-proptin= ation to secure suitable cable facittties for the United States on Yap. Under the treaty, it was said that the United States would stand on an equa! footing with all of the tive prin- cipal powers, as to the privileges ac- corded on the island of Yap. andthe other islands mandatedsto Japan, This nation, it was said, would have the sumo right as Great Britain and other notions, including Japan, as to the vse of the islands with the exception that Jpaan would have the technical suzeraipty. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—(By The Associated Press)—Japan, through her arms conference delegation, _an- nounced to the powers represented in the Far Eastern committee of the Washington conference today her willingness to withdraw Japanese post- offices from Ching January 1, 1923. BANK BANDITS . Prospect of Early Solution Held Out for benefit and rendered great service to fhe Associated Press)—The premier the two republica zince their occupa. tion by our forces. The constant and exaggerated criticism of the.naval ad- ministration renders the execution of vides that “no bill shall contain more than one subject, afid the subject of each Dill shali be clearly expressed in the title.” He then proceeds to point out where- in various sections of chapter 160 are our mission more difficult, and.I hope we shall be free from this particular handicap in the near future.” Secretary Denby writes that since assuming office he has given close,“ Personal attention to the administra- tion of justice in the navy with a view to minimizing injustice and re- ducing punishment and that. in the near future amendations and modifications in the regulations gov- erning this matter will be submitted tion or eluded to in the title of the act, end as a consequence rot enacted in the manner prescribed by the consti- tution.” ‘The bill aimed at comprehensive re- 0 carry out further the policy I have omitted above.” Reporting on his visit to the Atian- tic fleet, the secretary says. “It was gratifying to note the fine condition of material afloat and the high mo- organization of the health board, and along with it provided for the eugen- ies work and many other innovations in this state. Some of the sections, Walls declares, effectually amend and rale of the officers and men.” He|re-enact the old law, but not so some concludes his report by expressing|of the others. For instance, sections “my -adiairation for and my confid-N4 to 27 ‘inclusive, dealing with the ence in the commissioned and on: aarvinge of diseased » the re Usted ranks of the navy and marine| quirement for a physician's crtificate corps, whose unswerving fidelity to|before securing a license, the penalty duty merits the approval of their fel- low countrymen. They think first of country, then of the service, and last of self.” - for violation of this provision, and ether provisions regarding the so- called social diseases. “are GOVER TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION Proposal.of- Wyoming American Associa- tion Formed ‘at Thermopolis to Be. Laid Before Carey on Return CHEYENNE; Wyo., Dec. 12.—Gov, Robert D. Carey is absent from Wyoming and his attitude to the proposal that a special session of. the legislature be held td pass legislation for the benefit. of farmers, therefore, is unknown here. It is expected thatthe propose! will be laid before him by a com- mittee representing the Wyoming American association im- mediately after his return from New/|ter part of this week. York, which probably will-be the lat- The Wyoming American assopiation Gives Birth To Eight But All Are Dead MEXICO CITY, Dec._13—From ‘Tampico comes a report, published by El Universal that Senora Endiqita Ruibo, at that place, gave birth yes- terday to elght children, but none of them survived. The mother is well. ‘The Mexico City Medical associa- tion is showing much interest in the report and will institute an investi- gation as to its authenticity. a DOMINION OFFICIAL HELD. OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec, 12.— One official of the finance department of thd dominion government whs de clared by police to be under survell- lance today as a result of discrepan- cles alleged to aggregate $33,000. R. E. Rouke, controller committed sui- cide yesterday by taking polsen. was organized at Thermopolis Satur- day by the conference called by the Thermopolis chamber of commerce to devise means for combaiting the Non- Partisan league in Wyoming. Offi- ers of the new organization are C. W. Axtell, Thermopolis, president; Arn- old Larson, Thermopolis, secretary; Pat O'Connor, Casper,.treasurer; di; rectors Patrick Quealy, Kemmerer; H. B. Durham, Casper; George B. Mc- Clellan, Worland; H. A. Floyd, Sheri- @an; James H. Walton, Cheyenne. ‘The best means for preventing the farmers of the state from affiliating with the Non-Partisan league, !t was the concensus of opinion at the con- ference at whigh the Wyoming Ameri- ‘MAILROBBERIS Other Major Questions; Great Strides ship of Canada wil} be handed as a Christmas presént to W. L. MacKen ie King, leader of the Liberal party, GET $30,000 | JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12—(By The Associated Press.}—The first arrest in connection with the $2,000,000 mail robbery in New York several weeks &go, hecame known today when Frank Calabrise was ordered arraign- ed before Federal Commissioner Queen. Calabrise, charged with the theft of four packages of registered mail, had been secretly arrested by UNDER ARREST Made During First Month WASHINGTON, Dec 1.2.—(By The Associated Press.)— Submarines promise to present the arms conference with its next big issue. $ On the other major subjects before the conference, the delegates professed today to see a prospect of early solutio But the question of whether submarines are to be include: in quantity In the fleets of the future| support of any plan that would keep js developing widely divergent opin-}at least some of the naval construc: hich triumphed at the polls last week er Premier Meighen and his Con- servative following. Premier Meighen will in a few days »resent his resignation to the gover- nor general, Lord Byng of Vimy. The ecins of power will be handed over to MacKenzie King a few days before Christmas. GREENVILLE, Ill, Dec. 12.—Six bandits entered Panama, near here, today, robbed the Bank of Panama of between $25,000 and $30,000, held up seven men in a pool room next to the bank, wounded a motorist whom the bandits believed was pursuing thelr car, and escaped. fons. | tion wor! |, In the American naval reduction| jplan Great Britain and the United States each would be given a subma- rine tonnage of 90,000 tons as com- postal insptctors a month ago and confined in jail here. MISSING NURSE SAFE. under way. In the Far Eastern negotiations thi trend toward a treaty in place of a understanding is said to-have started with the Chinese from mere international and is gaining some support LAD IS WOUNDED BY BROTHER ON e of Miss Astrid Nasby, a nurse report- ed missing from the public health ser- vice hospital at Tucson, Ariz.,. today recived a telegram from her saying she was “all right.” The message said Miss Nasby was in the “country with JACKSON, Minn., Dec. 12.—Parents} pared with 54,000 tons for Japan and| a quantity yet to be fixed for France and Italy. Great Britain thinks these figures other delegations. On the question of Pacific foftifica- | tions, the opinions of most of the va- should be cut in half and a British |"0U8 national groups also are more |or less obscure, but the British say (spokesman predicted today that the} epefiict of views might lead to “‘con-| they expect fortifications to be made HUNT NEAR HERE Accidental Discharge of Rifle Wounds some friends and got the fi parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. > of Jackson. 2 ‘siderable controversy.” The British believe the French and Italians, and probably the Japanese, NOR WILL BE ASKED | can assolation was formed, would be Provide relief for farmers through speial legislation for. their benefit-dur- ing the present period of depression in their industry. A committee was ap- pointed, therefore, to investigate the advisability and feasibility of a special session of, the legislature in January to enact legislation of the character related. ‘That the wisest course for combat: ing the Non-Partisan league in its ef- fort to gain a standing in the state would be education, not merely de- ‘nuneiation, was the opinion of speak- ‘ors at the conference. ‘The conference declined to adopt a resolution favoring repeal of the di ret primary law, are preparing to stand together in| favor of a large use of submarines. They doPnot know as yet, tly, | | how the United States will stand.on) | that question, having officially noth. | ing to guide them beyond the original | proposal Tt was stated tofay that the British jon the question if convinced that the on the quesion. if convinced hat the majority of the conference was op- | nosed. to them. || While the British concede the hope- lessness of securing from the confer- ence a déclaration looking to the complete abandonment of the subma- rine, they will strive, it was said, to obtain acceptance of Mr. Balfour's Proposition to cut in’ half the allot- ment of submarine tonnage in .the American naval program, as well as {to preyent the constructfon of large undersea craft of an offensive char. acter. ‘The British also are hoping that it may be possible to induce the confer- ence, acting through their naval ex- perts, to consent to some variation of the. original naval, holiday —_ propost |tion, evidently counting on Japanese the subject of still another Japan and The Netherignds. They believe that need not be a party to this treaty as the only fortifications she has in Pacific waters are at Hong Kong on he mainland of Asia. RATIFICATION OF PACT IS ASSURED. LONDON, Dec. 12- the four-power treaty relative to in- sular possessions In the Pacific is be (Continued on Page 8. special treaty, confined to the United States Great Britain William Patterson in Abdomen in highway yesterday afternoon. Near Tragedy Late Sunday William Patterson, 11 years of age, is in a critical condi- tion at-a local hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, accidentally inflicted by his brother Richard, aged Ratification of 10, while the two boys were hunting near the Salt Creek After the shooting Richard rushed to his mother, Mrs. CLAIMANT TO $500,000 ESTATE SENDS APPEAL FROM RUSSIA NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—A claimant to the $500,000 estate of the late Ike Erfiman, tenderloin figure, has turned up, it was announced today. State Attorney General Coco on Saturday filed a suit claiming the estate for the state Erdman left his property to a wife end ebildren whom he had abandon ed"in “Russia 36 years before. No trace of them could be found, how- ever. One Mordka, living imOdensa, Rus- sia, now claims to be Erdman’s only living son. Feltx Dreyfous, executor of the estate, says Mordks has writ-e ten asking that food and Clothing be sent him, Cora Patterson’ of 703 North Center street, who was visiting In the vic- inity of the point where the shooting happened. At that time he told hep that he had shot his brother accidentally the gun having discharged when it fell from his hands. It was but a matter of moments to get the boy into Casper and under the care of Dr. J. C. Kamp. The lad was operated on last night and the bullet removed from the ab- domen. The case is considered erit- ical but the lad is sald to be resting easily and doing much better than was expected according to hospital reports tpday, sosvvvncconevenuen,yuMannyHH4N44ENEUFSEHHEETUPYELULLUMIOMILEG, 29OO909900000000006606060060000000600065000500bbb aa ee rk n ce i BSs PI