Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 1

VAL RATIO PLAN OF POWERS he | Casper | aitlay EDWIN, BEANISHOMIMATED |" to BROUGHT FOR POSTMASTER AT casper |NEAREA, WORLD ae OFFICE, PUBLICLY APPROVE MEET SURPRISED colder tonight; colt wave in southeast Dec. 19.—Postmastei Portion with zero temperature by |incelude Henry M. Hammond, Alameda, Ca’, wninated today ‘Tuesday morn: ds northerly winds. oe win M. Bean, of. Plans.as _ -Plotter in Outrage of Last Year a principal nay Wall 3 finan- guarded today by reinforced details of police and private detectives in anticipation of another bomb explosion warning of which was sent broker in the dis- trict advising to leave town or the vicinity of the stock exchange. ‘The police, however, were inclined to treat the annoynmous prediction with skepticiam,. but extra precau- tions were taken in view of the des- closures expected today the state ment of Wolfe Lindenfelf, arrested in ith the Wall Street catastrophe of S¢ptember, 1920. LINDENFELD MAKES : ent of the Westminster Gazette. WRITTEN STATEMENTS. Ulster ficed against his will ‘to the Fein,” he said, and adds: ay “She (Ulster) will certainly net ap,! point a representative to the boundary » and if the commission of] operates without ‘her consent and al- locates any part of her territory, t the south there will be civil war be- fore she parts with it.’ WARSAW, Dec. 19.—{(By The As- “Presa).— Wolfe Lindenfeld, treaty, adjourned at 1 o'clock- 3:30°p.m. c year, now in the hands of the Polish’ Ree ieee ne nwainet dhe Poleg! Sdeaker MacNeill said ir. Do Va: : leva had requested. that the document again, this time in co-operation with |{°7 oer enantio put forward: his own La caer in the public session. Arthu riffith, and {| Michael. Collins protested but - the speaker said he could not allow de- bate on this point, and Mr. Griffith them moved the rafification of the treaty. : Speaking of his motion, Mr. Grif- th said this was not a question of the mere rights of the people; it was a question of the lives, and fortunes of the people of i and he was not going to hide from ‘the Irish people what President De Valera’s alternative proposal would mean. A © “Not/ once @id we demand recogni- tion of the Irish republic, knowing it would have been impossible to se- oure it,” he said, referring to the Lon- don agreement. : He read a letter which had been received from Prime Minister Lioyd George early in the negotiations, say- ing the goyernment proposed making Ireland coqual with the other British dominions and to secure for Ireland a place in the League of Nations. The letter also -promised the withdrawal in’ Moscow, including'of the naval and military forces from kill Mr. Morgan. ~ (Continued on Page 4, through tomorrow. ‘Warsaw, Lindenfeld je a state- ment to the effect that when he was in Moscow last August he talked with Nikolai premier and ‘war minister, Lenine, soviet soviet i the explosion was discussed and that he heard talk of plans for further bombings in America. Altendorf says Lindenfeld would go further into the plots as conceived for execution in América if he were permitted to reach He says Linien- Manufacturers Association Forced ° to Dissolve Co-operative Selling Ar- rangements by Decision __ WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Arizona act of 1918, pro- hibiting issuance of injunctions restraining picketing was, in “effect, upheld by the supreme court today; so far as it pre- vents court interference with peaceful interference.” ~ In fag used were fllegal and should have been ed, » Justices Holmes, Pitney, Brandels and Clark dissented. ‘The supreme court, through its ma- jority opinion, held that such a broad Prohibition-as attempted by the Ari- Zona Statute could not. be sustained. Its decision, from the lines laid down ia the recent decision in the Gran- ite City (Ill) vase held in effect that the question of whether the method of pitcketing was legal must govern the application of the statute. ‘The, minority held that a state CIVIL WAR IN ULSTER SEEN ““<™’ Man Accused of Murder in Connection’ Westminster Gazette Predicts Bloodshed if Irish Ratify Treaty; Debate in Dail Opened LONDON, Dec. 19.—(By The Associated Press.) —Civil war in Ireland, arising from Ulster’s posed revision of her boundaries.under is seriously threatened, according to the political correspond- is determined that “not one ‘Loyalist shall be sacri-jon the Wind River Indian e indication | that the speech-making would continue PEACEFUL PICKETING IS “WITHIN LAW; HARDWOOD _ CASE IS WON BY THE U.S. the case of William Truax and others, under considera-|- by the court, it was held, however, the methods of picket-|" could prohibit the granting of an in-| here today. junction in cases of picketing, Jus-| dict early Saturday evening, but upon tice Holmes stating that he could not| instruction of Judge Burton UL. H sinderstand it would be inconatitu-|the finding was scaled. and withheld‘ tional for a state to authorize picket-| until court opened this morning, Cribune es | With Shooting of charged ys a to the pro- e Irish peace treaty, ‘was reported to Judge T. B. K The shooting of Sellars Boo + 94 SUMMARY OF Ni * SEX HURT IN PANIC. GNS DETROIT, ‘Dec. 19—Six hurt, 600 in panic in riot during meeting of} Cabinet resigned yesterday. Mais = gee mae eae , EXPOSURE CLAIMS ONE CHINESE | of. erpcaure in cyclonic winds and KANSAS CITY, Dec. '19—One | yains.. shot, ‘arrested in packing house dist ce, PEACE TREATY RATIFIED. | PARIS, Decfl 1%o, United, States- Hungarian peace treaty yatified. / ge Abs Deer 1s vone hitied | —— . if es: 95-mito ‘hich destroyed prop- erty. athena at pundtede, of thou- BELFAST, Dec. 19.—Two wound- ‘sands, 2 BP ee ed in an attempted raid for arms. sand protest Fordnry trriff bill in |Crosse attemptal to } NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Ono dend | CITY EDITION Friend on Auto | Ride Near Lander Set Free CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 19.—(Special to The Tribune.) —Apbout four hours, including an hour devoted to supper,!tne two women testifying to this ef were required by the jury in the case of George Lawton, |fect— the United States district court with the murder of} Ivan Sellers, to return a verdict of “not guilty.” The verdict ennedy late Saturday night. the night of April 21 last. @riving c= = *o=- Sellers was) TARIFF BILL PROTESTED. parade. PLANE RESCUES DOZEN. -MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 19.—Twellve_ rescued by hydroplane after five days without food on reef in Bahama isl- ands. ~ CHICAGO WETS RAIDED. CHICAGO, Dec, 19,—More than of prohibition laws in series of po- Hee raids. Casper, Wyo., and Hattie Peterson, Fort La First news of his nomination for the NUMBER 61. | master at the Casper postoffice was re. GEORGE LAWTON IS — UITTED BY JURY seat beside him wag Jessie LaCrosse; on the rear seat were Lawton and Jessie Colburp. A gun was discharged and the bullet, plowing through the back of the front seat, pierced Sellers’ body and inflicted » mortal wound. The government attempted through evidence to establish that the firing of the gun was intentional and that, therefore, Sellers had been murdered. The defense contended—Lawton and hat, the discharge of the gun was accidental and that, therefore, no culpability attached middle ground for the jury—the cir. cumstances were such that a verdict either of murder in the first degree Or the front! —- «f acquittal must be returned. ‘Tha CHT NEWS latter was voted. The story told by Miss Colburn, and | substantiated by the other two, .was that she decided that it was not f11 con- formity with propriety for an unmar- ried woman to be riding tn the dark jon the same seat with a married man 19.—Thirty thou-/@nd that, therefore, she and Mise e seat while the car was in motion, the acol dental discharge of the gun taking place during this manoeuver. The erstwhile Miss LaCrons testified as Mrs. Land{fair, haying been mar. jrled in Denver. a few days ago to a |man she met while both were prison. ers in the Larami — Tt is accounted the happiest omen 750 arrested charged with violation [for a boy to be born on Day, but unlucky for a girl. name for her was “the sorrow child." DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED IN RIOT MEMORIAL TO |Two Dead at Sioux City in Altercation HERO DOGS NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—A monu-|, ment to perpetuate the memory of Messenger “dogs that served on the| Jones, tery at Hartsdale, near White Piains, N, ¥. The memorial, {t was announced by plot holders today, will cost $2,500. SLAYER ENTERS GUILTY PLEA WAUKON, Iowa, ~ Dec. 19.—Earl ‘Throst, confessed slayer of Inga Mag: nuson, @.school teacher, near e5- ‘chi . age ed fire. Several bullets struck Jones Bee cnornine. He Sill be santenges|and in the excitement Kaled regained part his feet and started to run again. ee st Baber Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff Jipp; who were following close in pur- sult, soon overtook Kaled. Jipp grasp- ed him around the body and, accord- ing to the story told by Daputy Sher- iff Batman, Kaled again began firing from underneath his arm.. Sheriff Jones then opened fire and Kaled fell with several bullets in his body. Sheriff. Jones issued a call for 1,- 000 volunteers to enroll as deputy sheriffs to aid in kzeping order in] the strike district. | 50 deputy sheriffs statjoned ai Leech avenue and Chambers street with or- ders to stop and search all pedestrians, for firearms, halted Kaled. When Questioned by Batman, Kaled drew a Diackjack from his pocket and struck Batman, it is said. Batman gtaspe:| Kaled as he started to run and succeeded in pulling him to the ground. Kaled drew a gun and started to fife. Young Jones gave ase when Kaled ran and was direct- ing by statute when the same results| have been reached hy courts without | statute. If the legislature believes there is more danger that an injunc-| tion will be productive of more evil (Continued on Page Four.) MRS. KIRBY IS HELD GUILTY ADRIAN, Mich. Dec. Matis Kirby, prominent state tem- perance worker, accused of man- slaughter in connection with the dis- pearance of her nameless grand- child; was convicted in circuit court "The jury reached its ver- SHELDON, Iowa, Dec. 19.—Officers| of Company EB, Iowa national guard] of Sheldon, say that company has been ordered to be in readiness to moye| to Sioux City on three hours’ notice. ‘They say orders were received sov- eral days ago. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 19.—Gov, Nv: Kendall, when told of the killing} of a Geputy sheriff and a strike sym-| pathizer at Sioux City sald: . “I am amazed.” He said that only this morning he received a letter from Sheriff. Jones stating that the situa- tion was “very satisfactory.” Attor- ney General Gibson was ih,touch with state agents at Sioux City this morn- ing. ‘They reported that svevything’ was quiet. State officials assume that these reports were made before the} outbreak which resulted in the killing] Hart,|of the two men. Governor Kendall said reports that ltroops already had been ordered heid 19.—Mrs. CITY, Iowa, Dec. 19.—Deputy Sheriff Lewis R.| enh 22, son of Sheriff H. W. Jones, and Hessen Kaled, | battlefields of France and Belginam|a strike sympathizer, both were fatally wounded in a gun} rer, is' to be erected in the canine ceme-| fight which took place early today. | The fight following an altercation between Kaled and| Deputy Sheriff Ed Batman. Batman, who is one of more than} supplied Over Strike of Packing Workers; Omaha Reports Disorders Both died in the hospital. in-readiness for duty at Sioux City! were untrue. SEVERAL INJURED { IN OMAHA DISORDERS. | OMAHA, Dec. 19,—Disorders in} which a number of persons were hurt marked the opening of the third week of the strike in the packing industry here, according to police who describ-| ed the trouble as the worst that bas} eceurred since the strike began. | Police Captain Allen said that nu-| merous clashes occurred between strike sympathizers and men working fn the packing plants, and that a few had been hurt, The trouble followed picketing which began as early as 1 o'clock this morning. Extra police were called upon to restore order, and many arrests, some for carrying con- cealed weapons were made. FIVE GIRLS IN JAIL CHARGED WITH MURDER HUNTSVILLE, Aly, Dec. 19.—Will Ricketts, proprietor of a local cafe, is dead; Fred Mauterer, son of a local merchant, is in a dying condition and five girls are in jail charged with murder and assault with intent to murder, as the result of a fight here last night. Wheatland High Principal Resigns WHEATHAND, Wyo., Dec. 19.— Principat’ George Copeland. of the Wheatland high schol resigned Sat- urday and left for Colorado Springs to enter business. His place is being temporarily by Superinten- dent M. A. Thresher. CHILD FALLS TO DEATH IN PAIL ASHES DE ER, Dec. 19.—Elyria Schiff- months old, tumbled from her gocart and fell head-first into a pail of red hot ashes in front of her parents’ home here. The in- fant is in a critical condition. New Cabinet at Lisbon Formed WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—A new government was formed last night at Lisbon, Portugal, the state depart: ment was advised today, with Cumba Leal as prime minister, and Julio Falkas, formerly minister of public instruction, as minister of foreign af. fairs: Towa Grid Star Signs as Coach OTTUMWA, Towa, Dec. 19.—Glen Devine, halfback on the University of Towa football team for the past throe seasons, has signed a two-year con- tract to coach at Parsons college, ac- cording to advices from Fairfield. Ho Will take’ up his duties there June 15 next. There was no county jail here, ‘hristmas An old °, Wyo. & % % 2 of post- e, by Mr} a the “asper appoint ceived te Bean, acting ‘postr last seven months. « Tribune as aN 4 a Patch. In view of the fact-that nations are only rejected in ex cases, approval of Mr. Bean's Dointment seems assured. Mr, Bean came to Casper on Ju 10, 1917, and with the exception ® year spent tn war servic tifled with the Wyoming bank unti! he was appointed acting Postmaster. He was mustered out of army service as a member of the air service, 54th Balloon company. Announcement of Mr. Bean's nomi- nation for permanent appointment here will be recetved with general a proval by the Casper public In view of the great improvement that he has brought about in the service since he Assumod his duties as acting postmas- ter on May 16 last. Just now the of. fico is in the throes of the holiday mail rush and despite the exceeding: ly large volume, it is being handled with utmost dispatch and efficiency In commenting upon the success of the office in this respect Mr. Bean is highly complimentary to the business men of the city and the Casper Cham: ber of Commerce for their co-opera. tion, FIREMAN DEAD INRAILCRASH ANNISTON, Ala., Dec. 19.—A rail- way fireman was killed and a number of persons were reported injured when the Kansas City Special, bound wost, was derailed near here at noon today, or was iden National Baby’s' Body in Cellar, Man and Woman Held Margaret Samuel Vaughn were placed under arrest at Greybull and search is being made in Denver for a third person in connection with the finding of a body of a baby bay in the celler ofa house belonging to Hugh Dickie on Big Horn street, this city. The baby, according to the coroner's verdict, came to its death from vio- lence. ‘The woman is said to be a widow with two children while the 4nan followed the boilermakers’ trade at Greybull where he was arrested. HILL IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE BRIGHTON, Colo., Dec. 19.—wil- Mam Riley “Hill, convicted of slaying his 9-year-old stepdaughter, Helen Maxine Short, today was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. ne) WASHINGTON Capital Ship Concession Made Contingent Upon Auxiliary Craft Grant, Washington Believes Dec. 19. ) —(By The Assox —A five-power treaty to limit naval armament apparently has been brought much near- er by a new mov. > e on the part of France. F Fresh instructions 1 l tructions for the French delegation « r Prewnien (anid unofficially to include Briand’s acceptance of” American proposal for’ Pre : strength reached Washin and impelled ask for a 24 negotiations wh message and pondered its contents The French themselves manifest great Surprise at the newspaper cable dis. patches reporting the mch naval in today h delegates to ess in the naval detoded the &n acceptance. They had presented a proposal for twica ns Sreat a French capital ship ficet as that provided under the American fig: ures and they are not ready to be- eve their home government has #o quickly accepted the lesser proposi: tion unless there are important con ditions attached. In some quarterm {t is regarded as Probable that the measag essage from M Briand which is of considerable length, makes the capital ship. ar- rangement contingent on a settlement regarding auxiliary craft which will sive France what she wants in sub- mrines and cruisers. Some surprise is felt at French headquarters over what is regarded as the unusual course taken by Chair- man Hughes in bringing to the at. tention of the French government. the situation which had arisen, through other channels than the head of the delegation in Washington Likewise there ix some astonish- ment that whatever “may have taken place in London between Primier Briand and Ambassador Harvey, the results of the conversation should have been announced there before the delegation here had been advised of- ficially of that decision. Minor members of the delegation have some misgivings as to ‘what might be the consequences in the French parliament if a misunder- standing should really arise between Albert Sarraut, now head of thi French delegation here and Premier Briand. M. Sarraut, besides being French colonial minister is one of the pro- Pristors of La de Peche de Toulouse, reputed to be the most powerful pro- vineial newspaper in France, influ- encing, it is said, the election of some forty members of the ‘chamber of deputies. M. Marraud, an assistant editor and part owner of La de Peehe, is minister of the interior which has more to do with French elections than any other department. ITALIAN VIEW AGREEMENT U: WASHINGT 19.—(By The Asaoclated Press). ary Hughes was understood to have received a cablegram today from London stating that as a result conferences be- tween Premier Briand of France and Gerge Harvey, American (ambassador that France was expected to accept the American proposal for limitation pf capital ships. ‘The child's body was found in an irri gation ditch near here last summer. Low Temperat tonight. It will be accompan ROCK WORLD LONDON, Dec. 19—The year 1922 is destined to shake the world to its foundation, both physically and politically. It is to be a suc- cession of plagues, famine, floods, shipwrecks, rioting and revolution. So says the British Journal of As- trology, which has drawn the horo- scope for that year, when the plan ets Mars and Mercury will be in conjunction. Six years Jater the great Arm ageddon is to take place. Jt will be @ final conflict between Mohamme- danism, allied with Bolshevikism, against the united Anglo-Saxon world. It will end in a “universal peace” in 1932, but “thore will be so few of us left and we shall all be so | tired that peace should happen anys how,” the horoscope says. of snow, according to the forecast. tend to eastern New Mexico Tuesday or Tuesday night. YEAR 1922 TO The advices to Secretary (Continued on Pago 4.) Hughes STORM SWEEPS WYOMING, ZERO COLD REPORTED Snow Falling Here Today Scheduled to Extend to New Mexico by Tuesday; ures Recorded DENVER, Dec. 19.—A severe cold wave, with tempera- tures below zero is headed toward eastern Colorado, accord- ing to the district weather forecaster here today. re It is due ied by upwards of five inches The cold wave will ex- | Telegrams reaching weather bu- = to the area of marked intensity have overspread the | Canadian northwest, Montana, north- jern Wyoming and the Dakotas, with temperatures from 20 to 30 degrees | below zero in tre Canadian northwe }five to fifteen degrees below in Mon- tana and zero to ten degrees below in | northern Wyoming and western Da- | kota. A storm, vertral in Nevada, has | been attended by rain in southern Cal- ifornia and parts of Arizona and Utah, and snow Jn the -plateur region and showed reau ioday accor forec: er, an anti-cylclo: | western Colorado. Snow also fell in {northern Wyoming and in the greater parts of Montana ata the Dake At | Flagstaff, Arizona the 24honr preeipl- (Continued on Page Four.) Is 2a8 h ¢ is o s R * -c 83 Ac jaracrresd