Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TONG WAR IN CHICAGO SEEN CHICAGO, March 6.—Mystery followed today in the} wake of the fatal shooting here last night of one Chinese and the wounding of two others, one probably fatally, in a base- ment rendezvous of Wing Hing Lung in Chinatown. Rumors of a war of tongs inclined to the belief that it MAJOR WEBSTER SPEAKS BEFORE THE ROTARIANS écustralia and Fis People Hold¢ Interest for Club as Ex- plained by Y. M. C. Worker. Maj. C ¥ eign work director o! Gelivered an interesting talk to mem bers of the Casper Rotary ctub ai their iuncheon at the Henning tod Major Webster ts an Anstralian, but fer years has been associated with “¥" work in India, a country claim- faz over one-fifth of the world's popo- Yation and among which over 167 dit- ferent languages and dialects are wpoken. Of this number, he said, there were only about 69,000 who were educated. Mr. Webster gave some interesting @iielights on this country, of which #0 Vittio is realty Known and said that ts future civilization depended very largely on the work that could be ac- complished now with the young man, ‘whose training the ¥. ts undertaking. Two birthday “memorials” were ead at the luncheon today and it fell n Superintendent of Schools A. A. Blade and Earl C. Boyle, local Ford egent, to be the principals. ‘The following appreciation has been feeotved by the Rotarians from Mayor Blackmore in response to the local club's pledge of co-operation in civic irrprovement and betterment: ~~. A. Reed, Esq., President, “Gentlemen of the Rotary Ctub, Cesper, Wyoming. ‘t have the honor to acknowledge Yeceipt of your communication of Feb- ruary 23, and thank you for your were rampant and police were may have been an outbreak of the Hip Siz | south of the place in | shooting occurred. wore On Leong torgsmen, th } maid, while Hip Sings. Joe Wing, said to be from Seattle, | Wash. or San Francisco, aid the shooting, according to the police. Wing was arrested. He is On Leor | tongsman ‘LAMBS BEING PURCHASED AT BIG INCREASE Northern Colorado fe for this year’s lar fall delivery at T1 cents a pound at| loading point, according to word re] cetved here today by Q. K. Deaver,| jcasbier of the Casper National bani. | | This news point @ great improve- ment in the sheep business as lambs sold last fall at 5 to 6 cents and most of the sales in this county were made at 5% cents. SUNRISE RAIDED con for| TWO ARRESTED WHEATLAND, Wyo., March 6. — Peace officers of Platte county yes- terday descended upon Sunrise, a min- ing camp of this county and after searching ten houses for liquor lo- cated five kegs in a house belonging to Nick Kapornius, who, was placed under arrest along with William Ka- chartis, one of two men who are eaid to have owned the whiskey. The lat- ter’s partner escaped. ‘The raid was made by Sheriff Hom- er Payne, Deputy Sheriff Ernest Adams an@ County Attorney Lynch. The men are alleged to have been selling whiskey to workera in the most generous assurance of co-cpera- tion “I offer through you to your fel- fow members and Rotarians every- where, congratulations upon seven- teen years of useful service to com- ‘unfties in which you are establish ed. I believe that your inh pos- feases powerfnt potentialities, proper: Ty crercised, for the good of this city end its people, and as the humble in- strument through which public ac- tion may be taken, I most cordially gccept the pledge of co-operation of your club in the public duty we all ‘owe as offictals, associations and cit!- zens for the betterment of the com- munity. I would not only ask your cooperation but I would urge the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis club, the American Legion and all ether organizations anf associations ‘te lend their assistance and inftuence to the scrupufous upholding of the Jaw and order which ts the prime requisite {n any communtty, and to the moral and physical cleanliness which go hand in hand with obedience to law. If I can have the sincere support of yours and other organiza- tions for the materisl, financial and moral betterment of the city in. which ‘we all live, I am sure we have taken & long stride in the direction we afl desire to Fo. LIQUOR TRUNKS SEIZED, SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Gearge Wallace is being held under iron min eee ee PAGIFIG PRCT |B DEFENDED ¢ Continued from Page 1) international amity and understand- ing. No genera? debate on the treaty de- veloped from Senator New’s presen tation of the case but introduction of the Borah resolution immediately brought @ half dozen senators to their feet. Senstor Underwood asserted that any one who had read the four-power treaty and the Lansing-Sshil notes would see immemzarely that the latter have “no further binding effect be- cause & hew arrangement has been submitted to define rights in the Pa- cif nator Robinson, kansas, and Brandege Connecticut, suggested t the four- Power treaty concerned only the Pa- cific islands, whilo the Lansing-Ishii agreement dealt with China. BONUS BLLTS BE REPORTED (Continuea tanks and tr Remocrat, Republican, from st companies, Page One) anized “MENNONITES 10 | their religious customs under 5 6 laws would b uthorized $500 bond by the county authorfties in| {5 jour hatlony ot ey cites’ gomnection with his alleged interest amount equal to 50 per cent of adjust in the arrival of two trunks loaded with Canadian whiskey which were | 4 S*rvice Price It was estimated the total amount confiscated by 4 Mar. quis Sunday evening. which arrived from Billings. An inves tigation of the case is underway. => AERESTED FOR “PACKING” GUN. E4 Williams, said to have been fea tured recently in a gun duel Sandbar for which he 5 the city jail, w evening armed with automat a The gun fore Judge The whiskey was taken from the Burlington train of money that the would be asked to advance probably would not exceed $500,000.000. option, the immediate face v | tificates would be ant or the maximum of th ate for the cash ‘bonus. If all |men borrowed from the banks, it was aid, the total advance would not ex. ceed $780,000,000. ‘The certificates, committeemen said, 1 not be rediscountable by feder. rve banks, but could oe di counted by banks entitled make loans. to GERMAN REBEL IS WILLING TO GO TO TRIAL FOR REVOLUTION BERLIN, March 6—(By The As- ss.)—Dr. Wolfgang Kapp who led the revolution March, 1920, temporary overthrow of the Ebert coverrment, to surrender for trial with the understanding that he be Sociated Pre: which resnited in the has offered riven safe conduct and not be placed under arrest. His proposal has bees forwarded to the supreme court at Leipzig, from an unnamed port in public throngh fhe Dresden Nach Tichten, which prints a letter from Kapp in which he charges that the conviction of Traugott Von Jagow, former chicf of police of Kerlin, was @ “legal error.” According to the letter Kapp proposes to demonstrate this by standing trial on the same charge thereby virtually obtaining a re-hearing for on Jacow “Honor and conscience demand that I come forward in defense of By arrangement between the Cas | per Tribune and the America theater all lame, and chippled children over | 10 yours of age and cther children compelled through ii health to stay at bome are invited to be guests of the A rica theater Wednesday aft- ernoos Parents or guardians of ) chiléren are requested to notify Stewart at the America or the tines editor’ of The Tribune of the addresses of these children. To meet the problem of transport- ing these children The Tribune and An “2 heater managements will jointly arrange for automobiles to carr. anc tly the children to the show house return them to their homes. MAKE HOMES IN MEXICO REGION |Special Train Bearing Large Party From Canada Crosses Boundary on Texas Line BL PASO, Tex., March 6.—One hun. dred and ffteen Mennonite, men, wom e ildren, en route from Can ada together with household goods, milk cows, poultry, farm implements nnd general supplies, crossed the undary here today and started for r new homes in Mexico. Another special train carrying about the same number of immigrants also from Canada, is duo this after- noon and a third contingent will ar- rive in two or three days, according to an announcement made at the Mexican consulate. The arrivals ere i charge of Elder J. C. Hildebrand, who said the sect plans to move the entire Mennonite Population of Canada into Mexico. The movement probably will take two or three years. ‘Two hundred thousand ecres have been purchased in southern Chihuahua and northern Durango es a nucleus of the colony’s holdings. The Mennonites are moving into Mexico, the elder maid, under the Promise of the government that they will in no way be interfered with in and educa- onal system. within the confines of the Mennonites territory, nor in any way subject to military service. The Mennonites’ complaint in Can- ada wae over the public school system of that country, the sect maintaining that the Mennonite citizen should not be required to attend dominion schools, he said. Another complaint was over military service. The sect refuses to contribute to warfare in any manner. Elder Hildebrand said his people aren simple folk, practicing the vir- tues praised by poets of the Gray and Goldsmith type, living on farms and devoting their labors to production ag much as possible, and to trading as little as possible. PIONEER STEEL MAGNATE DEAD PASADENA, Calif March 6.—ColL John Lambert, one of the pioncer or. anizers of the steel industry in the United States, millionaire and promi nent in Republican circles, died at his winter home here early today follow- ing ten days of illness, which develop. ed into pneumonia. HOPE OF SOLUTION 1h MURDER OF GHEYENE MIAN BELIEVED SLIGHT CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6— Sheriff George J. Carrol has abandon- ed hope of immediately arriving at a solution of the mystery of the murder of Walt (Pud) Christensen, who was found w nine bullets in his head two w ago, and the ten persons arrested a held as suspects or ma- terfal witnesses—including five Ital- jang of whom two are believed to havo been directly implicated in the slay- in have been released. |_ ‘Two of the Itallans—Tony and |James Lacato—were required to pro- |vide bail for their appearance to answer a charge of concealing a stolen automobile. This machine, the Prop- erty of a Nebraskan, was found st thefr home during the investigation of the murder. Three others of the ten released in connection with the murder investiga- tion are back tn jail, however, having | been fined $200 each ana sentenced to |forty days in jail for bootleeging op- erations which the investigation re-| |Vealed incidentally. They are Frank! |Brownlee, John Kohan and “Frenk! Hertenstein. H >_—____ BODY OF MRS. BATES TO OWA FOR BURIAL Mrs. Emma Bates, 41 years of age,| of 1003 North Pear street dicd at 8:30 Sweden. yesterday morning from a chronic ail-| the condemned man,” the letter} ment. The body wa: | The insurgent tea ; = ete - s taken to the ‘. ed ise he was signed by Ka was held prior to shipme: 5 from Germany. 'The news of Kapp’s i by Kapp, | was held prior to shipment to the for- Willingness t stand trial was mado identified himself as “Royal Prus. sian Privy administrator councillor.” mer home of the woman in Iowa, this afternoon, CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS AT AMERICA WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON| 4GREED UPON | ‘The picture which will be shown for child's heart. The big feature pic- ture “Hail the Woman” lays @ big | part of its plot around the eettie- ment house of any big city and the Christmas tree features and other scenes will delight the heart of the child while carrying a heart throb for every person interested in hu- manitarian endeavor. Be sure and telephone the ad- Greases or otherwise communicate with the management of the Amer ica or the Tribune, so that all chil dren desirous of attending the show and able to enjoy the performance will be on hand SUMMARY OF NIGHT HEWS WASHINGTON—Second year of Harding administration finds con- grees grappling with arms confer- ence treaties, soldier bonus, tariff, ship subskly, appropriation bills and other measures with June adjourn- ment goal practically forgotten and July talked as windup date of ses- sion. COPENHAGEN — Engagement of | st year’s bill for loans to farmers Crown Prince Christian Frederick to Princess Olga, cldest daughter of Prince Nicholas, Greece, announced. WASHINGTON — Reports from 1 principal industrial centers, with but few exceptions, show general improvement in employment, United States employement service an- nounced.. Predicts March, weather permitting, wil see beginning of era of great activity ROME—Troops rushed to reinforce Flume. Situation grave as result of overthrow of Zanella government. NAJLES—Mount Vesuvius again in eruption. Two earthquake shocks followed by collapse of eruptive cone 200 feet high inside crater. Fall ac- by rumblings and explo- sions. Lava pouring from crater in streams covering area 100,000 square fect. te be ready this month. Arrange- ments completed whereby prohibi- tion bureau is to have use of sub- chasers not now used by coast guard to ran down smugglers, officials say. WASHINGTON — Governoment revenue collected January—first menth operation revised tax law— showed decrease receipts nearly $65 000,000 compared January, 1921, a cording internal revenue bureau. ee rae BRITISH ERIIS ISNEAR CLIN (Continued from Page One) quit responsibilities of his office. If he hoids on, it will only be because of recognition that chaos is lik: low his retirement in pre: Whether he ¢ decided to take holiday which he will probably enjoy at his country home in Criccieth, a small watering place » situs ated In the county of Carnarvon om Cardigan bay. this vacation If he does not resign will practically fill thé jentire period until the Genoa confer- enco. —_—>-___. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of FE. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. oe - COLORED MAN BURIED. The funeral of Charles G. Glen, col- ored, Was held from tie Bowman chapel at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Rev. Smith offictated and the colored Ma- sonic lodge had charge of the burial in Highland cemetery. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY. FOR SALE— Chi trundle bed stroller, bath-tub ,table and chairs; desk and chair and some household furniture. Call rear 227 South Beech street betwetn 5 and 8 p.m ‘8-6-3t® WIDOW, 36 years old, wants position as housekeeper. Box A-102, Trib- une. 3-6-3t* POSITION WANTED—Boy 16 years old wants place to work for board and room; mornings and evenings; going to eckooL Box A-103, Tribun. 3-6-3t* FOR SALE—One new Corona type- writer; new Winchester 30 govern- ment rifle, Phone 486W after 6 p. m. 3 WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook. Apply 108 East Tenth street. ¥OR RENT — Fiveroom modern house with garage; gas range. 730 South Ash street. Phone 1783W. 3-6-ste FOR RE Very desirable modern bedroom. 742 South Beech stgeet. Phone 131R, Fe-2t WANTED—Posttion as housekeeper for widower; no objection to chil- dren. Phone 1302R, 8-6-4 WANTED —By boy, 18 years of age, position where he can learn the trade. West BC stret. 3-6-2te Thos. H. Ince’s greatest dramatic achievement. | ne unfortunate children con- |ated Press)—The Italian government} tains a theme that will be dear tothe | today informed the French foreign of-| satisfactory APRIL 10 FOR GENEO MEET | PARIS, March 6-—(By The Assoct-| Italy following the recent meeting be-| tween Premier Polncare and Prime Minister Lioyd George at Boulagne. AGRICULTURAL BILL CARRYING “$34,978,033 IS REPORTED OUT WASHINGTON, March 6—An ap- Propriation ‘of $34,978,033 to meet ex penses of the agriculture department during the coming year {s recom- mended in a bill reported today by the house appropriatiuns committee. ‘The total is $3,710,025 less than the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year and $1,554,835 less than budget estimates Discussing the elimination from the bills of $360,000 carried last year for distribution of seeds by members of congress, the committee in its re port said the budget bureau in sub- mitting estimates did not include provision for seed distritution. The item of $2,000,000 carried in for the purchase of seed grain in dreught-stricken areas is not repeat- ed in the bill reported today, the com- mittee reporting that no estimate was submitted for the purpose. The pill carrics $2,678,800 for the! eradication of tuberculosis in animals, | $1,728,800 for the payment of indemni- ties for tubercular cattle slaughtered by the government, $600,000 for the prevention of the spread of motiis. $547,849 for the eradication of the | pink bot worm, $200,000 to prevent | the spread of the uropean corn borer, $50,000 for eradication of the foot and mouth disease, $13,000 for wiping out-parlatoria date, scale and $25,000 for prevention of the spread of the Mexican bean beetle. For enforcement of tho packers and stockyards act, a $410,500 appropria- tion is recommended while a total of $103,600 is carried for enforcement of the grain futures trading act. An appropriation of $6,532,000 is recommended for the forest service but no provision is made for main- tenance of an air patrol for which $50,000 was appropriated for the cur- rent fiscal year. A total of $4,825,960 is provided for the states relations service of whigh $1,300,000 would be available for farm- ers’ institutes and agriculture and $1,000.000 for cooperative agricul- “Hail the Woman” ‘The human epic supreme! LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY LYRIC STOCK * COMPANY Presents a Whirlwind Musical Comedy Peaches A beantiful Tittle story of the sumy south, with a horse race and a girl. A play with a plot of real heart interest! plenty of pep and. thrills. INTRODUCING Snappy Musical Numbers of Today Vaudeville Specialties by RAYMER & WHYTE ‘The Cleverest Dancers Ever in Casper MISS IVA SANDERS The Irish Nightingale MISS BETTY BATES The Dainty Soubrette with the Big Voice MR. FRANK MOORE The Boy he Saxaphone Voice BOB MYERS “Let's Go” CONSTANCE TALMADGE AND KENNETH HARLAN IN “WOMAN'S PLACE” The Snappiest and Must Ro- mantic, Venturesoms and Un- usual Constance Talmadge Pic- ture Ever Seen. ALSO A TweRead “Western” Featur- ing Emmett Daiton ESCAPED PRISONER RECAPTURED AFTER BEING SHOT, CHUGWATER | his passenger, ft is sid. to Deputy Sheritf WHEATLAND, Wyo. March 6. — E C .Wright, who broke jail at Tor this county, charge of a Mr. Mc went after a ca: to ound in his face which was later dressed at the hospital here. Wright is under arrest on a charge of stealing wheat. far as Yoder after gaining his freedom and hired an automobile to take him to Coloradn, The Griver, becoming 909 for the acquisition cf additional 000 Iess than the appropriation for the current year; $40,000 for expert- ments in dairying and livestock pro- duction in semiarid and irrigated to inter- tural extension work—$500,000 css than the amouht appropriated a year disposal of wind-thrown and ago for the purpose. Olympic national forest end $35,000 The bill carries $483,320 for the bu-|for the prorection of the ee reau of public roads and $3,503,583! Oregon and California inlands and for the bureau of agriculture eco nomics. Other items include $39,000 for fon projects, $400,000 for co- fire protection of forested heds of navigable streams; $50,- WYOMIN THEATER 10c and 25c TODAY and TOMORROW The Epitome of Life’s . UPSIDE forest lands, this amount being $950,-) mingled or adjoining timber on the! A funny Burlesque with plenty of Specialties among, which you will see OLLIE BLANCHARD In a surprise feature. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. CAN'T EXPRES GRATITUDE FOR _ HER RECOVERY “Tanlac Has Been a Wonder- ful Blessing to Me,” Declares Salt Lake City Woman. “Taniac bas been a wondstful bless ing to me and I just can't begin to ex- Press the joy and gratitude I feel orer my recovery,” said Mrs. Bessie Burns 767 Southwest Temple St, Salt Lake City, Utah “T had been suffering from stomac! trouble for three years and nothing ever did me any good until I started taking Tanlac. Inside of & few days after my, first dose of Tanlac 3 begun to feel better. “7 just can't begin to describe how happy I felt to realize that at last 1 had found what I needed. I eat any thing I want now and never suffer any bad after effects. I used to be nervous and restle too, but that ta also gone, and, in fact, Tam just in perfect health. Taniac ce.tainly is a grand meticine,” ac is sold in Casper by the >= narmacy and by leading drug “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” TODAY OLLiE BLANCHARD And His A. B. C. PRESENT ‘ “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” GIRLS. DOWN Admission 40c BLOCK WEST BUSTER KEATON es | es “NEIGHBORS” “Hail the Woman” It grips the heart strings! “A Bishop-Cass Theater” LAST TIMES TODAY tops. And the things he saw! Wow! Continuous 1 to 11 SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE IRIS BOX OFFICE, 1 TO 10 ’ EACH DAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 EVENING SHOW SUNDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. NIGHT PERFORM- ANCE AND SUNDAY ALSO. “WEST IS | WEST” Sunshine Comedy Continusus 1 to 11 Admission 30c TUESDAY ONLY Mt ATIRES Douglas Fairba inks LOWER FLOOR IN “The Three Muacetecr” "aaa REGULAR ADMISSION 30c $1.00 Plus Tax “Hail the Woman” Thos. H_ Ince’s greatest human epic. A FEATURE COMEDY-DRAMA Bryant Washburn in “A Full House” A ticklesome tale of a troublesome tenant. Whose Landlady drove him forth to live a wild life on the roof- The world’s most “moving” movie! CAST INCLUDES LILA LEE Starting Tuesday THOS. H_ INCE’S “HAIL THE WOMAN” THEATER G MINSTRELS —e SE Ee BAND @ ORCHESTRA WATCH FOR THE Sic Fi Monday Matinee—Lower Floor $1.00, Balcony 75c RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW Shows at 7 and 9 OF HENNING MERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY And the things he did— Admission 40c THE Famous EORGIA ONLY SHow of its KIND IN THE WORLD