Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 1

CRISIS NEAR FRANGE SHOULD HAVE WAR DUES, EXILED EMPRESS A, GREAT ARMY DRILLED: Che 7 Daily Pera a 4 Weather Forecast The first tangible ster to business basis will bé “ng the city of Casper down ~ccounting system in the \OF CITY ON BUSINESS BASIS FOR REPUBLICAN Generally fair tonight end Wednes- treme southwert parton EDITION _. eign tices Si touanSiline cutta. sihare they stand SS ee, eras ‘and to conform wiih suggestion. % S. Huie, of the VOLUME VI CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922. NUMBER 90. | Wyoming Audit company, the conc, “%, “ust complet- : —$ $$ tng a th v ation and cor- Keaeetae et > * r rection of f the city of . Wife of Charles Accepts; ; Casper ; Independence Edict to A 4 y Tho report aubiuttted to the coun- pen « Justice of Settlements| rt Stociat enuctions ‘e's, %.°.| Follow British Refusal — nancl ransactions of the city an n Returns to Madeira to ousting systems to factitare ana'aee.| Of Conditions Made by Join Former Menarch ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER BY DEATH plify the work of handling the vol uminous city business, The gross receipts of the city of Camper for 1921, Gandhi, Says Agent BORDEAUX, Jan. 24.— port are shown to have been $i7713-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.— Eoraey a bay" of Aus- ds and queers ee $1,559,557-| The Indian Nationalist volun- ria Hungary, left today for F ‘ 2 ae 5S, leaving a balance of cash handlteers havi : i 160,000 Madrid on her way to the Outstanding Figure|Late Pope Benedict|(“Jrish League” |Prospects of Conciliation for State and}s: cur, russes Downer Ser including 11,000 British island o: adeira to rejoin former Emperor Charles in ex- fle. ‘She was allowed to leave Madeira t beds! 7 , the sale of bonds of the elty and dis-ithe American commission to proracte : pad Shere ooo Rerelbenytacog Lackin Report im bursements of bond money in provid-|self-government in Indla declured tn : ert, who recently underwent an opera- & pe I All N tio Late Pope, Is Cla ing public improvements. a statement issued here today. The i ead ite . Bea bded th ral n iva ns on The ordinary revenue of the city|volunteers, which were outlawed in, ati vie eae — vatican of an Ital-|for the year as shown by the report|November, he eald, are secretly ¢rill seemed fatigued. Jn answer to queries| , NOME, Jan. 24—(By The Asso- ROME, Jan. 24.—The reception at the vat: of the newspajermen she paid a trib- ute to France in the following words: “France, which was always our friend, and for which several members of my family have fought, deserves to obtain all thet has been won by t courage of those who fought for her.” BERNE, Jan. 24.—The federal coun- Among Candidates Press)-—-The time for the funcral of Pope Benedict XV. has been fixed as Thursday was This To Be Formed PARIS, Jan. 24--(By The Asuso- ciated Pross}—An “Trish olympiad” will be held in Durlin next Aug foliowing the Irish horse show, un- der the auspices of the Interna- tional Irish league, organization of which was decided upon at today's session of the world congress of the Charch Held Out i pointed to am significant of such sibility. a pos: ian cabinet. minister last Saturday and the half masting of \the flag on the quirinal in mourning for the pope are com- mented upon at length by both the press and public. are many expressions favoring an agreement between the government and the vatican, and these two events are being a n Tribute Paid to There cluded in the above receipts and Gisdursements is revenue derived for was $378,029.15, whereas the ordinary disbursements, covering actual ning expenses for the year the Installation of the alarm system, was $424,420.32, leay- ing a deficit for the year from ordl- nary operations of $46,391.17. The outstanding indebtedne: city ineluding of the at the close of business Decem- run- Gamewell fire! Indian troops, within the last week, S. H. Ghose, director of ing und have increased tn number to 1,440,000. Mr. Ghose said he hat been in formed that the Indian council of state, which is composed of Indian prices, Indiana loyal to the British and Eng lahmen appointed by the viceroy, had rejected the proposal of Mohandas K Gandhi, leader of the non-co-operation- —- rish race. | White there seems to be no doubt! ? ber! $1, 1921. is sh svement, for dominion status. ber 31, 1921, own to be $1,229,- movement, or ; cil has recived a message trom torm-| ROME, Jan. 24.—(By The This will be tho first mantfesta- |:hat the next pope will be an Italian, Woman’s Party 784.85; thie Ineloes nate ee ners ‘thin; He declared, eveatly Qiuinished — | er Empress Zita of Austria-Hungaria | 4 ssociated ) — While tion of the activities of this new (the newspapers draw a distinction be- é and unpaid and direct operation |Drospects of peaceful solution of the = expressing thanks for the considera- Press. organization’ for advancing the !n- |tween popes, expressing the hope that . Tniependedoe' sabeatnent in’ Time, th ais atselmiead th | ie arrieg bonds, less sinking funds set aside, + : tion shown her by the Swiss authori-|thousands streamed past the ‘terest of the Irish race abroad. the next pontiff may be one who will ’ te Hoe cane PL i> he menenat Ghrtadisl ade Mies bioee ; tes daring ber recent visit nas bier of Benedict XV, in the It was announced that a triennial |put an end to the aang, dttterence be i “tphe city valuation for tax purposes |@sserted, “that if the British fail to a is sal ¢ have been piqued‘at conclave of the league han been de- |tween the church and the Italian gov- R r f a ee" | meet Gandhi's conditions in the time the attitude of the cornell of ambasaa- basilica of St. Peter's today to cided upon and that the first con- jernment. Seemingly for that reason,’ etains Name poe tog year 1020) BF chcwrat Ot) S82, dors, based as she said upon the “ surd title-tattle” to thn effect that she was carrying an official parchment in which former Emperor Charles ab- dicated the throne of Hungary in fa- vor of his son Otto. By order of the ambassadors, Zita’s visit to Switzerland was shorténed by 10 days and her children were not al- lowed to go with her on the return trip to the island of Madeira where; she and her husband are exiled. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The childrén of} former Emperor Charles and former! -|pay reverence to the dead pre- late, cardinals of the church were. on their way from many forelgn coun- tries to participate in the election of ® new pope. ‘The brief interval before the con- vening of the conclave, which has been set for February’ 2, will, however, prevent some of them—notably Car- @inal Dougherty of Philadelphia, and the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals —from arriving in time to vote un- }tess ths election is unduly prolong- je. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston has clave will be held in Dublin tn 1926, Pipkin. ae PARIS, Jan. 24.—(By The Assoct- ated Press)—The world congress of the Irish race decided at today's ses- sion to organize an international Irish league, with branches: in all countries where there in a sufficient group of persons of Irish descent, is to “counteract British propaganda which pictures Irishmen as gorill Some of the methods of spreading, knowledge of Ireland and the Irish) already decided upon are the publt- * \clave eiect a pope favorable to an/ Cardinal Maffl, archbishop of Pisa is universally favored by tho Itallans,| judging from the newspaper comment. ‘The newspaper Popolo Romano says it is in possession of a secret circular went out by Premter Bonorat to the per- {tects urging them to provide the car- dinals with every facility for making} the Journey to Rome and thus doing| What the;.can to assure that the con- agreement between the government and the vatican. | Through the Stefani news agency WASHINGTON, Hill, one of the leaders of the Na- tional Woman's party, confirmed to- day reports of her marriage to Albert Jan. 24. — Elsie Leayitt, a professor in the Untver- aity of North Dakota, and in charge so announced she would not change her name. “Why should I change my name she asked: ‘There is no law to insist om it, and it is only custom that has been leading people to do it all this 485,644 and for the year 1921 at $24,- over $10,371, an Increase 1920 of $2,374,737. for 1921 There is shown as due from the county treasurer on account fo 19%1 taxes the sum of $300,205.49. The report goes into detaij. and con- tains exhibits and schedules covering Practically every. phase of the city’s Ananciad activity for the period cov- ered. FRISCO HOLDUP stipulated (by January 31), he will then fasue the declaration of independence fn the name of the whole All-India congrens. MALABAR SITUATION REPORTED GRAVE. DELHI, India, Jap. 24—(By he As- sociated Press)—The situation in the Malabar district, where an uprising of the Moplahs broke out in August last, {= progressing” satisfactorily, and the authorities hope it will be possible to reduce the military forces to peace time garrison strength by the middle catied that he was taking passage to- cation of an international Irieh’ |the Italian government-stated today it) time. I think it would be Inconvent- of Begins Bunpiseg Zita wae allowed to pass) gay, and hes a possible chance to.en- “Who's Who” and international |Was in no way trying to ‘nfluence the| ent to change my name. Of course, ver of Moplahs killed in through Paris whenever they leave: reotite: poaviding.< the 1 cholee of the next pope. if) people eal! me- ‘Mra’ I will not tn ‘aetting {a given as 2,246; wounded Switzerland to Join thelr parents on, ‘ef ‘he ¢! mp rhs, the ielahd of Madeirm-it was officially announced after this eon) cabinet meeting. * Noted Leipsic Musician Dead LEIPSIC, Jan. 24-—(By The As- | pope is not chosen on the firstyballot, Where is no outstanding “figure Yamong, the Zandidates for the high post, but Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, is prominently mentioned as the government's choice. Others be- ing discussed are: Cardinal Lafon- taine of Venice and Cardinal Ratti of Milan. ‘The interment of Benedict, has been fixed tentatively for tomorrow, the usual period of lying in state being curtailed because of the prelate's Irish newspaper printed. he Be sh professors with universities in other countries; the establishment of scholarships in Irish school, and the éxtensive use of moving pictures, a scheme for which is being worked out by Eamonn De Valera and other members of the organizing commi(- — WOOL BRINGS 26 CENTS. HILLIARD, Wyo., Jan. 24.—S, Broadbent, who last spring stored his ‘ne.of to situation, are com- enting on the feeling of conciliation that seems to be general, with wishes expressed that past differences be made up and that the whole member- ship of the sacred college be made wel- come guests. SOD | WOUL PRICES STRONGER. j KEMMERER, Wyo, Jan. 24.—A make an issyo of it, but I Intend to keep my name for all legal matters, visiting curds and so forth.” The suffrage leader said she and Professor Leavitt were married Christmas eve in Chicago. | pea SSNPS SAGER ACQUITTED. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. 24.—Cari Sager charged with assault with intent healthier condition of the woo! mar ket, which a year ago wag lifeless, sal to killin connection with an alleged attack on Martin Reasoner, wag. ac- FACING TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Frank E. Lake City to face a charge of partici here Iast month in which a $4,000 pay- roll was taken, Was indicted by the grand jury last night. two. other unnamed persons were in- dicted also, Grider, brought’ beck from Salt pating in the holdup of a cable car 1,625; captured 5,688 and voluntaFily surrendered 38,256, Moslem descendants of Arab traders, revolte! on August 21, 1921, attacking Christians and forcibly converting many hundreds of Hindus to Mohammedanigm. They commited many | depreaations. > ‘The Moplahs, Ray Hale and ress) kisch, | wish wool clip here after refusing an offer|indicated by offera of 25 cent a|quitted by a jury in district court fol- BA ear EC eed tectonics eel ealeiate Somes Cee sees br 13 conte pound for it has dis |pound for thelr spring clips which have|lowing trial here. ‘Tho two are said to Communications here last evaning. of influenza. Hi eacicat tha Mae states ‘ons posed of the'clip at an advanco of 100/been received by several, Lincoln {have engaged in » gun duel on a ranuh venta ‘es oy ieee eee lala ier Wa, per vent, recelving 26 cents a pound. county. flockmasters. near here about a year ar. ‘was formerly conductor of the Bos- ton symphony orchestra. Arthur Nikisch, son of a Hungar- Jan bookkeeper" and a youthful prodig- at the piano forte and with the violin, developed in matunity into one of Hurope’s most distin- guished orchestral conductors; - He wns 66 years of age. He was widely known in America. He was conductor of the Bojton symphony orchestra from 1889 to 1893 and visited many American yesterday ranged between 200,000 and 200,000 and it was expected these fig- ures would be largely exceeded today. FIRST HIGH MASS IS SUNG FOR POPE. ROME, Jan. 24.—{By The Associated Press}—The first day of the nine pon- tifical high masses for the lato Pope Benedict XV was sung this. mornin; with grand solemnity in the basilica of St Peter's. Simultaneously there were solémn ceremonies in all the great basilicas. U. S. MUST FINANCE WORLD On Waterway TRADE IN FARM PRODUCTS Copies of Big ‘America to Trade Places With Europe in Zinc Poisoning Are Exchanged ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Commun!- cations have been exchanged between the United States and Great Britain upon matters involved in the proposed construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, it was sald today at the White House. Administration OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 24.— Upon pleas of guilty of participation in the lynching here January 14 of Jake Brooks, negro packing house worker, Lee Whitley, 29; Elmer Yearta, 19 and Charles Polk 19, were sentenced to life imprisonment by District Judge elps today. Whitley and Yearta are striking members of the Butcher Workmen's union, and Polk is a union sympathizer. eee SE cities at the head of this noted or- Mf r me. . officials, it was indicated, consider raslaaton, "Recently De wan report |i Se tar tee ot ae Overcoming Depression, Says Ex In: Moonshitie. So oa nee Veteran of Union ica during the present year with the Letpsic gewandhaus band. Bre bible Sn Decaaal RECTOR TO STAND TRIAL ON CHARGE OF SLANDER EVANSTON, Wye. a Jan. 24.—George Chalmers Richmond, until recently rector of the Episcopal church here, losing his pulpit after arrest on charge of slandering a woman member of the tion, has been bound to the istrict court for trial on. the slander mained tentctively fixed for Wednes- day afternoon. Meanwhile the first of the foreign |eardinals are momentarily expected |to arrive in Rome, anu woramen are engaged in the vatican making ready the quarters for the conclave of the eacred coll which will elect a Pope. {Mfourntul crowds continue filing past the catalfaque in St. Peter’s upon which lies the body of Benedict XV. ‘The vatican received telegraphic ad- vices today .from London, Warsaw, Posen and Budapest, that Cardinals Bourne, Kakowski, Dalbor and Cser- nich were hurrying to Rome to attend thg pope's funeral and afterwards the Special Still Being Mailed Steady demand for copies of the Tribune-Review Industrial Edition is the best evidence of apprecia- tion. on the part of the pabits of us intormation ff tions but not all of the~ 20,000 copies. published have been sold. They can be purchased, for mailing, at The Tribune office pert Before means of relief. investigation in Europe, told culture and emphasized the needs of accurate information for American! farmers as to European production and demand. ‘For some time to come the condl- {tions in Europe will be subject to er- Warren of Ithaca, N. Conference WASHINGTON, Jani. 24.—The national agricultural con- ference today turned to Europe for a study of factors caus- ing the general American farm depression and for possible Y., just back from a trip of the delegates of the effect of the situation there on American agri-| Now we must do it,” declared Mr, | Warren, adding: “This means a readjustment in the {methods of financing American agri- culture. WAR FINANCE AID EXPLAINED. Causes Death CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 24 —inc polsoning frm drinking Mquor made in a zinc, still, Coroner W. P. Black belleves, caused the sudden death in school of Clarence Pauley, 11 years of age. A chemist’s report to the coroner today stated eyidence of zinc poison- ing had been found in the stomach. The boy died at the Tuppers Creek school last wee! must be made in advance of congres- sional action. een sc laa ‘BOILER EXPLOSION I FATAL TO FIELO MAN CODY, Wyo., Jan. 24—Frank De Frain, 23 years of age, was instantly killed at Elk Basin by the explosion resulting from turning a heavy pres- sure of steam {nto a cold boiler. Dr Frain had been employed at Elk Basin for several months and {s said to be and Confederate Armies Is Dead MARION, Il, Jan. 24.—Brice Hol- land, 80 years of age, who fought for both North and South in the Civil war is dead at his home here from heart trouble. Holland, who: served two terms as mayor at Marion, resided in West Vir- ginia at the outbreak of the war, and was drafted into the Confederate army He was wouned in the battle of Shiloh, captured by the Union forces and charge. He waived preliminary ex-|conclaye. With the arrival 1a Rome| | and it can be said without fear of| {ratio changes, both in supply,and de-| | Mugene V. Meyer, Jr, managing dl: B Funeral [PUrrotee ear oeenaporert escaped. He then enlisted in the amination. ‘The case will be heard in|ot Cardin Lafontaine from Venice, | | contradiction that the edition con-| | mand,” said Mr. Warren. “If we aro) (7° asteg to the conference the ryce £u | EGYPTIAN REDS SEIZED. _| Union army and fought in several bat- 34 BELOW IN MAINE. PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 24.— ‘Temperatures ranging from an official reading of 84 below zero at Gorham to 7 below at the weather bureau here marked the coldest weather of the winier in Cumberland county today. Hereafter when special im provements, Casper in Casper the property owners in the district effected will hare the sole right | within the to the seat of St. Peter are on the ground, as Cardinals Meffi and Ratti already are here. ‘The vatican central telephone of- fice has been cut off from the city exchange so there will be no tels- {Continued on Page 8) Gaiias petioa sara: cbeectai=n| be eg At nde adatom gh grr nate py Meant beg gre reached unanimously the council ‘With spring approaching it was also decided that all districts {n Casper which cesire improvement this year should submit petitions for the work at an early date so that arrangements chambers last night publication ever issued. It. consti- tutes a valuable advertising me- dium of the state’s resources and copies should be mailed by every local Casperite. fullest and. most carefully analyzed information. Agriculture fs not a one-year business. We need to know all the currénts of European move- ment as far in advance as possible.” TUNNEL CROSSING WILL BE ASKED PROPERTY OWN ERS CHOOSE PAVING the head of McKinley street, in order ington the Burlington Rallroad company, and will make formal application to the Burlington railroad company next few days to install a subway, under its tracks at te relieve the traffic conjection which is now visited upon the only avenue which is open to North Casper and Bur- ‘The eastern crossing of the trackage will be installed at the expense of “Formerly Europe financed much of our.worla trade in farm products,|™&Y lew the future hopefully. Speaking of the results of the ad- vances to finance cotton, Mr. Meyer said that “although the shock of the experience of the past year is still be- ing felt, we are justified, I believe in saying that the cétton growing states Machinery must be provided, he continued, to meet changed conditions in the consuming foreign markets and in domestic markets. “We must recognize,” he added, @i“the necessity of selling our agricul- jtural products more gradually than [we did in former years, and the cor- responding necessity of carrying our commodities for a longer pertod of |marketing. We need the machinery jthat wil! make possible a 12-months marketing of our annual production.” The collapse of the cotton market, Mr. Meyer sald, did more than any- thing else to bring on the break in other markets as cotton, he declared, was @ “key” product. The War Fi nance corporation director praised co- Set Thursday tlonalist party leaders who signed a manifesto which was issued yesterday urging Egyptians to adopt an attitude |of non-co-operation and boycott against LONDON, Jan. 24.—The funeral of} the English were arrested today. The pat ee oa AE LION SKINS TO BE SOLD. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 24— The skins of two mountain Mons that escaped from the zoo on the State Hot Viscount Bryce will be held privately |arrest of four other signatories to the| Springs reserve here and were shot on Thursday, when the body will be! manifesto has been ordered. The na-| when it was found impossible to recap cremated at Golder’s Green, a suburb. | Arrangements are proceeding for a/lished the document, memorial service in London. |tive newspaper Elommah, which pub- has been sus pended. ture them, will be tanned and sold, and the proceeds used to purchase two cub Hons for the zoo. WOULD BUY NAVIES AND SINK ARMADA Editor of “Farm and Home” Voices Plan to Reduce Fleets and End War in tor of Farm & Honie, of Springfield, M Mr. Myrick also proposed reduction of the United States army and navy - budget to the pre-war figure and the In view of the conditions|if the request of the city ts observed, | Deny, waa nncertaxen by the chamber! operative farmers’ associations and Speech to Washington Meet utiilzation of the difference which he in Casper during the past year it WAS|tne sibway will be installed as soon|with railroad official have an jy [Ravocated suffictent warehouse fa said would be $600,003,000 toward pay- also decided to ignore all petitions now filed for improvements with the city. Hereafter new work will be handled only on petitions submitted this year, as ® property owner now unable to bear the cots of the improvement pro-| gram might. formerly have signed a petition and have been in condition to bear bis obligations, financial | |Mef from the Burlington Railroad com- as weather conditions will permit. Tle additions north of the Burling: ton tracks have gréwn to such extent that the Center street crossing alone is not adequate to handle the traffic. The action toward securing this fe- been perfected. This relief is voluntary on the part of tke Burlington Railroad company because of a clause in its charter on entering Casper which specifies that the company will’ not be responsible for maintaining crossing over switch yards or other’ trackage: its! cilities and financial means to en- able producers to market thelr prod- uct in’an orderly manner. ‘Wesley C. Mitchell, an economist of: New York, told the delegates that it was reasonable to expect that the purchasing power of gold would re- turn nearer to pre-war levels and that (Continued on Page 8) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A proposal that the United States offer to take over the entire navies of the allies at full cost “as payment toward the billions they owe the United accept on account the allies’ other war equipment at States,” “junk prices” and sail “this and there be sunk 10 miles deep with all flags flying,” made to the rational agricultural cov ference today ‘ grand armada to the Pacific by Herbert Myrick, ed} was ing the bonus for the former se men. The Springfleld editor declared that all the troubles of the present era couid be ascribed to war and war's extravagances, adding that more prog ress had been made toward peace in the past two months than iu the preceding 2,000 years, world