Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 1

1G MUDDY Gi Che Casper Daily ae===| Crthume [sin | VOLUME Vi VES UP FLOWING WELL IN DAKOTA. | Ne Hany Gas rere viene Pi. CLAIMED IN EGYPT, REPORT Sultan Issues Manifesto Setting Up Sov- ereign State, Will Assume Title of King of Egypt N The Big Muddy field, an oil structure which for years overshadowed development of all other fields of the state, broke back into the limelight this morning when a new pro-} ducing oil sand was opened by the Midwest Refining com- pany at a depth of 4,302 feet. The producing sand was encountered at a depth of slightly) less than 4,300 fect and ofl began to| rise in the casing after the bit had| penetrated the formation less than | five feet, Later reports frori Midwest headquarters here reported the well) to be flowing although the san¢ had| oe barely been scratched, CAIRO Egypt, March 16.—(By The Associated Press.) Reports current fm some ees a rescript issued by the Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha last here today that the well had shot: night announced that Egypt had become an independent and CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922. DOZEN INJURED BY BOMBING IN NUMBER 134. | Distillers In VESSEL LOADED Demand at_| WITH GUNS FOR $50 a Week| ‘@ BELFAST TODAY “Further’ Disorders in Revolt Center In- clude Train Holdup and Mail Theft; Sergeants Slain by Raiders BELFAST, March 16.—(By The Associated Press.)— Belfast had the unusual experience today of daylight bomb throwing which resulted in the injury of 12 persons, four of whom were seriously hurt. No deaths had been recorded up to an early hour this afternoon. A grenade was thrown during the noon hour into a church yard in the Ballymararret Metrict | ‘were no casualties. Two other gren- des were thrown fn the Seaford street area and it was here (hat all the cas- ualties occurred. BELFAST, March 16—(By The As- sociated Press.)—A train proceeding from Belfast to Dublin was held up at Altmaveigh, near Newry, ioday by an armed gang who carried off the mail, A similar holdup occurred yes- terday on the southern side of the KickedHubbyOut, | Diva Tells World DENVER, Colo, March 16—z= steady employment in Denver at $50 @ weet. with room, light and free, Victory Lewis Hargrave told local federal prohibition officers, ‘The work day is 16 hours lone however, accorting to Hargrave. Hargrave was found in a residence here in which were threo stills which gre said to have been turning out $2,000 worth of moonahine liquor a day. Five thousand gallons of mash also were found. Hargrave was not errrsted. No liquor was found, but the stills and mash were cont scated. TURKS SEIZED Italians Excited Over Reported Seizure! of Greek Torpedo Boat of Munitions over the top of the derrick and was! spraying the countryside in the vicin-| ity of the well were discredited by| authentic announcements made by! the Midwest company. | Development of the deep sand in the field, if the sand proves to be a large commercial producer means un- sovereign state and that the sultan will assume the title of king of Egypt. A Catro dispatch to the London Times last week said the sultan was expected to assume the title of king upon ratification by the British parlia- Ship; Turk Passengers Held CONSTANTINOPLE, March 16.—(By The Associated} Press.) —-The Greek torpedo boat Naxos, while patrolling the Black Sea with other units of the Greek fleet seized the steamship Africz, flying the Italian flag, off Ineboli. The Africa was taken to Mudania where, after a three-| hour search of the vessel, the Turkish passengers_ including the personnel of a Turkish sanitary Turkish nationalist army with which | rocps were declared prisoners of war.)Greecs is at war. ‘The newspaper declarees the Present} ROME, March 16.—(By Associ-|case is more serious than that of the ated nn diryaah ae rs Piper, Espoir, which was stopped in Greek territorial waters, as the Italian steam- ‘and| Ships were boarded, it is alleged, on dria and Abbazia, detaining the latter. ‘The Messaggro observes that Italy,| nothwithstanding the Greco-Turkish war, has never recognized the right of Greece to institute a blockade or to ment of the decision to terminate the told advantages for Casper. The de-| protectorate over Egypt. The new velopment of this lower sand should | constitution with which Egypt will be approximate the result which follow-| provided, however, calls for renuncia ed the opening of the second sand in| tion by the sultan of some of his pre- the Salt Creek field by the New York: rogatives. The British parliament has OM company in August, 1916. |not yet passed an act lifting the pro- Opening of a now producing forma-| tectorate. tion is the same as opening up a new| — field. The successful completion of} LONDON, March 1¢.—An Exchange this well by the Midwest company|Telegraph dispatch from Cairo says marks the end of a development cam-| the declaration of Egypt's independ paign to accomplish this purpose| nce was followed by several demon. which was instituted nearly four) #trations in Cairo, the crowds smash- years ago. It actually took two years; ing streetlamps and uprooting trees, to penetrate with safety the difficult| Peyptian cavalry was ordered out to formation between the surface and the; estore order. deep sand. } — ‘The well ts located on the northeast pete Rae Grown aeons Ree, White! we) , LONDON, March 16--AN_aatator 30. It is now the deepest producing eres Berk pon tape Onacisd well in the stato of Wyoming and of! | with organizing meetings and spread interests of this vicinity and of the|ing propaganda gmors the Indians bead state are straining their eyes|there, says a Central News dispatch. on is | “4 MAGS. 1. CURRAN [3 RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Leg Broken and Bruises Suf- fered in Kansas Accident in Which Relative Was Killed. Mrs. Hal Curran of Casper, ts con. valescing in a hospital at Pittsburg, Kans., from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Kansas City nearly two wreks azo. The accident in which Mrs. Curran suffered a bad. ly fractured leg, and other injuries, search hhips, nor did France, who ex-|_ NEW YORK, March 16.—The Rov.| 0" | © 5-year of vital inter-| 4 form jf propaganda which has Renrngne ui fe a remtive with Ulster special constables today re- pertenced a similar incident in the} Eugene Betticher, Episcopal |caught the Indian tmagination and is|¥!0m she was riding. oved from Crossleyn Tender, near ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 16.—(By The Adasociated Press.) | setcure of the steamsh!p Espotr. and editor of “The Spirit | ‘What the future holds for devetop-| being widely circulated there, consists} The accident occurred while Mra. Londonderry seven youths who said/__Wme, Margarete Matzenauer, grand opera singer. in @| The French steamship Espoir re-|of the Missions,” died last night at) Ment of this deep formation depends of daily public prayers asking that|CUrran wan visiting relatives in Kan- they had come from Donegal. which is/ + o¢ament to The Associated Press today denied statements |cently was released by Greece after a| Cos Gob, Conn. friends here were ad- entirely upon tho result of this woll.|sanity be granted the British minis.|®ans who live on a farm noar Pitts- Free State territory. The prisoners,|" Floyd Glotzbach that he had de-|8P8rP_ protest from France. ‘Fhe vised today. For 11 years he was a|The heavy expense in developing such | ters. burg. A heavy enclosed car turned of her chauffear-husband, Floy: lotzbach_ le had de-| creeks, however, retained the cargo| missionary in Alaska, where he met| Well necessitates a production of 500 turtle and rolled down a bank killing her. ich they maintained was contra-|and mmrried Miss Margaret C. Graves) barrels a day or ‘more for each well Mrs. Corran’s couzin who was driving with unlawful assembly. Four men taken prisoner after an encounter with special constables in the Tyrone mountains were sentenced 26,” she asserted. ‘The diva asserted she has pending in New York proceedings for absolute di- | vorce, naming as corespondent “an old lady of about fifty” of Carmel, whi “TI threw him out of my New York apartment January|band of war destined for usc of the BONUS MEASURE of Baltimore, also a missionary. (Continued on Page Eight) EPIDEMIC OF RABIES LOOMS her to Pittsburg preparatory: to her returning to Casper and injuring the Casper woman badly. Suffering from her from long exposure Mrs. injuries. and Curran was taken to a hospital at Pittsburg where today to five years penal bas Sparel Cal., and that papers were served on a fight was made to prevent pneu- The prisoners were members of ®) Giotitach, January 27. mqnia. from complicating her con- band, which kidnaped 15 civilians at| "Dm OOS SMO deciarel she had WASHINGTON, March 16—An| dition. Feeny, County Down, took them over the mountains and imprisoned them in Hibernian Hall at Cranagh, County )spite.of this, she ‘ had to pay given Glotzbach $150 a month, but in IS REINTRODUCED outbreak of rabies is raging in the eastern section of the state of Wash- Advices received here today from Mr. Curran who rushod tothe .béd- ington according to the depart: t of |'side of h fe aft heari. ft thread he wore.” She stated that ai partment of |'side of his wife after hearing of the ‘Tyrone, whicn when captured proved|{}T°0), ‘ane allowed him to “live the agriculture. Reports from flald agents | accident states that the crisis has been to be a regular bomb factory, the/iry of a prince” he publicly dented are said to indicate a similarity of the| passed and that Mrs. Curran is now constables reported. GATEWAY, Ireland, March 16.— Four men in disguise entered the St. Brido's Lome last night and shot and killed Sergeants Gibbons and Gilmar tin and seriously wounded a constable. Just previously three masked men en- tered the work houss hospital and killed Patrick Cassidy of Mayo. ‘The two sergeants killed wers mem- bers of the royal Irish constabulary. ‘They were patients in the St. Bride's home. The attackers entered while the nurses were at supper and riddled the sergeants with bullets as they Iay in bed. Cassidy, an official of a congested district board, was undergoing treat- ment for a wound which he sustained recently during an attack on his home. ‘He was shot in the throat, ‘The Irish Republican army tmmedl- their marriage in a letter to the news- tified her husband to this effect a month ago, after being examined by a physician of Ann Arbor, Mich. but that it now turned out to “be a false alarm.” She added that, the physician also had written Glotzbach about her supposed condition. Madame Matzenauer said she be- she desired was “to rid myself legally from this man as quickly as possible.” “I had intended to treat this whole’ matter in a dignified and ladylike| fashion,” she stated to The Associated Press, “and this explains my denial at Joplin of our domestic infelicity. I wished to spare him humiliation but Bigamist To Take Pulpit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 16. —Isiah Moore, indicted by the grand lst when he has completed his term in prison ff he is convicted, he said, Moore is said to haye confessed to from prison I hope to become an Advantages of Compensation Program as Revised by Committee Are Recited in Report byChairman Fordney WASHINGTON, March 16.—The compromise soldiers bonus bill as finally revged was reintroduced today in the house by Chairman Fordney, who submitted a majority re- port from the ways and means committee claiming these “advantages” of plan of the bill: “First—No taxation, no issuance of new securities is at present required. CASE OF MRS. “Second—It provides for the vet- eran in need a method of obtaining aid. epidemic wth that of 1915 which caus- ed the loss of life of 2,100 persons in five Rocky Mountain states before it was curbed. Spread of tho disease was attributed in the department's report to infected coyotes. In a number of cases, it was said, these animals have attacked people in their door yards and in the streets of the smaller towns. eae eae “Vagrant” Gives Up To Get Square Meal Sues for Half Million Lost To Gamblers PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 16.— Recovery of $500,000 for losses at roulette alleged to have been due to fraudulent operations of wheels, is sought by Edward T. Bannon, a New Bedford attorney. He has brought suit in federal district court against six defendants, seeking $100,000 each from Frank L. Murray of East Greenwich and John F. Hennessey of East Providence and $76,000 each PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 16.—‘If you are a justice of the peace, I wish you would arrest me,” said a tired and careworn youth who entered Judge Charles H. McLane's office here the other day. well on the road to recovery. epee ee MAN PLEADS FOR SENTENCE TO GALLOWS CHICAGO, March 16.—Getting down on his knees before Judge John J. Sullivan in criminal court Patrick Paul,Tierney today pleaded that he be hanged for tHe mur. der of his wife and threo year old son whom he hacked to death with a _ hatchet sev: months ago. Tier- ney sald he was guilty and wanted ately sent out patrols but they had Bineatooke on “Third—The amounts required each from Jacob I. Vogel and August A. | 0‘ t uilty an¢ not discovered the attackers late this|*S be has made me the loughing Stoct) evangelist,” Moore said shortly be- | vear after July 1, 1923, are small com- Gallailen 760 tadat) Greenwich? Sake ‘Whats the trouble?” asked the| no counsel, but Judge Sullivan in- afternoon. hese Sabet fealty for he was indicted by the grand | 1,74 to those which have heretofore EF. Moran of Providence and Charles |JUds°- a formed him that the law required Sas eee vars did not leave or desert, but 1] UY: een met and can be provided with- L. Manchester Jr., of Auburn. Ban- m & vagrant; I'm sick, hungry| that he have an attorney, appointed MILK DRINKING DRIVE threw him out of my New York apart- ment January 26, and had papers In an interview, Moore said that he believed that several worthless checks which he had signed were be- out any difficulties or derangement of our financial situation. NOW NEAR JURY non charges that the defendants and their agents so controlled the rou- lette wheels at various Rhode Is- and tired, and I want to go to jail,” the young man replied. “Will 10 days suit you.” one for him March 25. Tierney said he committed the and set the trial for served on him for absolute divorce: j_ “Fourth—The plan tends to pro- “Yes sir; thank “ Tp z wg held in David City, Neb., and Maudtcimiela wheres tha inibeenitiae sir; thank you,” was the re-| murdprs bemuse ho |thought his 5 f ae allowed : 5 pee ae ce 5 all elements of chanco was imi. |SP0RSe, and John Doe, 21, Pueblo.| wife was going to leave him. Ho delity. eruns. LOS ANGELES, March 16.—Jud R.| nated? thus enablin; ants | C}orado, waa registered for a room in| gave himself up to the poli 00 i Silk 1§ pr ELES, -| nated; g the defend: ey p to the police the SHOW ¥ x me Ll) “Fitth—It protects the county jail for 10 days. next day, voluntarily confessing. CHEYENNE, Wyo. March 16.-< ‘A campaign recently inaugurated by, public school officials to induce under nourished schoo! children of Cheyenne to drink more milk ts meeting with success, according to Pupils who are undernourished or under normal weight are provided with a half a pint of milk daily at the school houses, at a cost of 35 cents for two weeks supply. The milk is month for personal expenses. I had to pay for every thread he wore on his body. I clothed him, showered him with gifts and presents, made him live the life of a prince, and in gratitude, for all thts he deceived me.” ———————_— Traffic Cop Arrests Wite Wallace Reid To Enter Race Game This Year INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 16—' Wallace Reid, moving picture star, has leased a racing automobile and the veteran himself and his family from misfor-| tune in the future, “Sixth—It will create a class of home builders who will greatly in- crease the mass of property in the country.” “While perfect unanimfty could not be expected as to all details of the Dill,” the report said, “the majority of the committee believe that the plan in general meets the approval of the soldiers and of all of thone who are in favor of granting to them ad- Rush, senior counsel for Mrs. Mada- Iynne Obenchain, closed his argument and thé defense in her trial for the alleged murder of J, Belton Kennedy here today. Asa Keyes of the district attor- ney’s office, began the final argument immediately after Rush finished. Keyes said that his address would probably not take all of the day. The court's instructions will follow and the case then will be submitted to the jury. to win large sums of money from him. ice Albanian Riots Are Put Down WASHINGTON, March 16—Dtsor- ders in Tirana, Albania, on March 9, ‘were the result of a “local riot” which was quickly put down, according to FRANK G. CURTIS TOBE LAIDAT REST SATURDAY IN JAMESTOWN Funeral services for the late Frank G. Curtis, prominent oil man of Cas- per and Jamestown, N. Y., who died ness than previously set forth. Re ports state that his serious {liness as br death was entirely an official dispatch receive? by| suddenly yesterday at his James- served in the middie of the forenoon Dae ery oo => 16.—Trat. we See ee ee atone os ditional compensation in any form Constantine D. Chekrozi, Albanian| town home, probably will be held Young, secretary- man- ! session. fic Policeman W. Garram appear. Sarees a gg ‘May 30, Weeeay — whatever.’ commissioner to the United States.| Saturday, according to private dis- | ager of the New York Oil company In some of the schools nearly half the pupils have adopted the habit, ac cording to Superintendent A. S. Jes sup. : ‘ed on the police court records today as’ the complaining witness against his: wife for cutting a corner at the cross-| ing where he was on duty. nounced here today. Reid will drive the car which finished fourth in the 1921 race, it was said. HUNT FOR ‘FIREBUG’ STARTS IN CHICAGO After a session at which the report was formally approved with some changes from the original draft, ma- jority members of the committee said the question of procedure in bring- ing up the bill in the house still was undecided. One committeeman said he thought it was about “50-50” whether ft would be taken up Monday under a suspension of the rules or later under a special rule. ‘While the committeemen were in session Representative Lineberger of California, a former service men put inte circulation a petition proposing TWO PERISH IN SINKING TODAY OF TOWBOAT CLYCINNATI, March 16.—The tow- The dispatches denied that Tirana has been seized by revolutionists. Order prevails throughout the country, it was declared, patches from New York state. Inter. ment will be made there. Late messages contain no other explanation of Mr. Curtis's late II- who had been called to Jamestown by the death of his father, was at the bedside of Mr. Curtis when death came. STRIKE CALLED OFF, REVOLT WIP ED OUT . YY ninety patnt- icans|the harbor here, cras! ie : . : Great Conflagration Yesterday Which Re-| rr remy Artwor ition, yates | "0" next Monday ‘night to consiger|Dier® of the Southern rattoad teiage|Q7der Restored in Union of South Africa 7 2% sccirea ter bare vou . d at $260,000. Among them was “Shift-| the bonus bill. Under the rule 50 sig.|and was crushed into een. Cee Shavik | plo Weaet Gasp sine eee sulted in $8,000,000 Loss Is harge ing Lights,” a painting of a California | natures would force a conference and supe to Incendiary Cause | CHICAGO, March 16.—Several separate investigations of sunset, valued at $75,000. Jugo Slavia and the United Serbian, Mr. Lineberger expected to obtain that number. The majority report, in discussing the objections raised to the bank loan provision of the adjusted service cer- tificate plan said the majority of the transportation of the company, who With Passing of Strike; Bolshevik Plot was piloting the boat, was drowned. It is believed also that two others of the crew lost their lives. The re mainder were rescued. The sinking of the boat was witnessed by passen- Found in Late Disorders JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa March 15.— revolution. The relations will be a> tounding they assert. A government official dectares thaf the prisoners exceed 6,000 and thal those among them responsible for out: rage will be dealt with. yesterday’s disastrous fire which swept a city block and|known as the Springer bufi@ing, at | committee was of the opinion that the|gers on a Baltimore and Ohio train. (By The Associated Press.) —The strike of miners which has|_7e "way men have resumed urne ildings in two others with a loss placed by insur-|%19 South Canal street, had a eense-| amount that would be borrowed from|Government boats were sent to the rai oly rhage work. borne pales experts at $8,000,000 ae entiiad to_| tional twenty year history. Its destrae-|the banks on the certificates Soon ucariaitetons Ose erste dark! held South Africa in its grip for more than two months has pi nt Sai , day. Shirley T. High, city fire attorney, expressed convic- tion that the conflagration, the most serious since that of tion yesterday morning ended a fre- quent recurrence of damage suits, in- dictments and arrests. Several serious for $1,500,000, . » be “comparatively small.” “Although they constitute ideal se- curities for the savings banks,” the “ Mrs. Arthur Schlechter of Newport, Ky., cook on the boat, drowned. She was the wife of the engineer of the idrowned in the accident. been called off. The decision was taken by the old South African Indus- trial federation, as distinct from the federation’s augmented would call off the mine strike, and, Order has been completely restored POSTMASTERS NAMED. WASHINGTON, March 16.— Post . masters nom ed today inciuted 1871 which virtually destroyed Chicago] was basta eter! named hinigd caged occurred 2 oe and report said, “any bank may, if it sees|vessel. The rescued members of the/executive. It announced first that the] third, that complicity in the revolution | Charles SH. Windham, Long Beach, was of Incendiary origin. A necro em-| low worker w! was arrested but once five men wero in it in a/fit, inquire into the necessity of mak-|crew sald that Captain Burnside and/ general strike was null and void; sec-lagainst the government was repudl. William F. Knight, Pasadena, ployee of ene concern which was| nied connection with starting the fire.| boiler explosion. It recently-was sold ing the loan before it is made, and it|Mrs. Schlechter were the only ones|ond that the augmented executivel|ated by the federation. : and Frank L. Dodge, ‘D ‘among the first to go up in flames! Included ia the tabulation-of losses (Continued on Page Two) 3 nd Frar ge, Denver | wvetee aes i a ee. me ® ee 8 8) I eae,