Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 1

ULSTER WILL CONFER WIT + TRISH HEADS Invitation for General Conference Is Ac- cepted; Sniping and Outrages at Bel- tast and Other Points Continued Over Week-End With Toll Increasing BELFAST, March 27. (By The Associated Press.) —Th Ulster cabinet today accepted the invitation cieiad be Colonial Secretary Churchill to a conference in London of a renee called in view of the disturbed conditions in and. Premier Sir James Craig_telegraphing acceptance in be- half ef the Ulster cabinet, mid mem-, Free State. The Irish Independent bers of the northern government will | today said: arrive in London Wednesday, “Many times in the past have our ——— People become divided in a crisis, LONDON, March 27.—(By The As-|when unity was easentil. Today we sociated Press.)—Tho Irish Free State| witness the same unedifying, deplor- bMl paswed its third and final reading |mbie spectacia Disunion has been im the house of lonts today. forced on the country. The resolution ——- assed by the sectional convention WEEE-END TOLL AT amounts in effect to repudiation of Fa ee oe ce, g | Vien seams Seen ee era the Dail is the su- aabseannen toorensseet mens Preme authority in Ireland. * * * last night brought the total of fatal-| “In all Democratically ‘the disorders of the week-end |Cuntries, including republics like sage France and the army is strictly subject to th» control of civil authority, or the govcr™™ent for the LONDONDERRY, - > March 27-—- Altime being. Whenever departures force of Republicans attacked the Dol r-om that constitutional system. have lies barracks at Newtown Cunning- ham, occupied by Free State troops early Sunday. After a rifle duel of three hours duration the attacking party retired, leaving six prisoners and several wounded, Oriel house, near Omeath, close to the country LouthArmagh border, the residence of J. C. Bentley, which ‘was about to be taken over for the ‘Ulster police, was burned to the ground with its contents urday might. BEPRISALS BY CATHOLICS SEEN. BELFAST, March 27.—(By The As. sociated Press.)—A notice the city hall posted near] canization to stimulate fm Dundalk, county| Casper will be presented taken place, grave events, sometimes amounting to establishment of a mil itary dictatorship have followed:" mere att DRIVE TO URGE BUYING IN CASPER WILL BE EXPLAINED TO FORUM The plans of the Y. W. C. A. or- buying in to the Louth, a strong Sinn Fein center near! chamber of commerce forum at the the northern border of the Free State|‘riesday noon meeting. Speakers of territory, calls attention to the ab-|the organitation will present the plan sence of any resolution by the non-|¢or a special Catholic body of county sales day and will enlist Louth |the support of local merchants in car- against murderers acts, and calls up-| ying out the idea. on the Protestants to “act tmmediate- ly, failing which we are determined to use the same means as they in Bel- fast used to our fellow Catholics.” “On and after March 29,” adds the notice, “for every Catholic man, wom- an, boy, girl, or child murdered or maltreated, so also shal} the same quantity of heipers of the systematic murder of our fellow Catholics meet the same fate.” UNDER ARREST. DUBLIN, March 27.—(By The As- correspondent - there were offended by his report of an attempt to break up = protreaty meeting at Charlesville. ‘The Freeman's journal adds that ‘while it takes no demand for special privileges for the press, it considers the arrest part of a scheme by the “treaty wreckers” to strifle expres- sions of public opinion and to intim- idate individual journalists. NO DEMONSTRATION IN ARMY MEETING. DUBLIN, March 21(By The As) sociated Press.)}— The convention of PATRIGK DALY LAID AT REST THIS MORNING Funeral services for Patrick Daly who succumbed to wounds inflicted by Telton Taylor, following a quar- rel at the Buffalo Creek ranch, last Sunday were held from St. Anthony's \Catholic church at 9.30 o'clock this morning. Rev. J. F. Mullin officiated at the requiem mass. Following the services military hon- ors were accorded the deceased man, members of the American Legion par- ticipating in paying this tribute to the memory of the ex-service man. The remains were interred et High- Mary Garden Is Latest Radio Fan On Coast SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 27.— the growing list of radio fans, To add | x CONCESSIONS MADE TURKS BY ALLIES Claims to Adrianople and Eastern Thrace Only Ones Denied Revise Treaty of Sevres; Armenia and| Constantinople to Remain Turk PARIS, March 27.—(By The Associated Press.)—Turkey is conceded nearly all her claims except those to Adrian-! ople and part of eastern Thrace, in the memorandum which | wave the allied foreign ministers today forwarded to Athens An- gora and Constantinople with preliminary peace ecttiement, more Bulgarian frontier, but the old Turkish capital of Adrian- ople is excluded. Constantinople remains Turkey's and she retains Armenia with the pop- ulation under league of nations tion, but she loses the Gallipoli penin* sula and Mesopotamia. The foreign ministers give the Greek and Turkish belligerents three weeks in which to reply to the proposed terms. PARIS, MMarch 27—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The allied foreign min- isters have sent Greece and Turkish the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. ‘Turkish sovereignty over all Asia Minor and all of the territory bounded by the Cancasuas, Persia, Mesopo- tamia and the Mediterranean and A¢rean seas. hTe Armentans to be under the pro- tection of the league of nations, but the territory inhabited by them to be under the sovereignty of Turkey, with an eventual national home to be found- ed for them by the league. Adrianopile to go to the Greeks, but a large percentage of Thrace to. be re- turned to Turkey. ‘The peninsula of GalltpBrr to gxo to Greece. ‘The foreign ministers in thetr memo- (Continued on Page Eight) revising the treaty of Sevres. = THREE MURCERS .| early today. | by Allies in Offer to} Weather Forecast ton tonight; colder tonight; cold fair. a view to its acceptance as a | MYSTERIES OF VOLUME VI ARE UNSOLVED | Man Lured by Fashionably Dressed Wom- an One of Gotham Victims; Another Is Shot Down in Street Crowd NEW YORK, March 27.Three men were shot to deatk under mysterious circumstances in New York last night and One man, lured by a fashionably-dressed young woman, was shot down by a pair of gunmen who fired from the win- dows of a taxicab. Another was slain as he walked through @ crowd of pedestrians at 110th street said, and parted. Then she returned and Fifth avenue. The third victim.jand again talked with the youth. A propped between two men standing in| taxicab drew to the curbing, the door Brooklyn street, was loaded into a|opened and two men fired. The wom- taxioab and taken to a hospital He an fled. ‘was dead on arrival. | ‘Two men, supporting between them Henry Stern, a young chauffer/a limp form hailed a taxicab in Brook- walked into the 410th etreet crowd.j/lyn. They took James Meany, 18 A muffled report was heard. Stern) years old, to a hospital, but he was fell to the sidewalk. He was taken/dead from bullet wounds. The men to a hospital and died a short time|said he had attended a “social en- afterward. . tertainment” with them and geve the An unidentified young man, well|names of other persons who were |, Was seen conversing with a/there. Fifteen men and four women smartly attired woman in Madison|who were present at the entertein- street. They quarreled, bystanders|ment were held for questioning. cpesiaitdetes anboncd beth Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, except snow in extreme southeast por- in southeast portion. Tuesday Che Casper Daily Crihiune CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. | Heroic Action Of Lad Saves Jail Deliver Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, last nig ran six blocks to the city hall, sun moned policemen and frustrated ai attempted jail delivery. The police arrived at the jaf! while eight prisoners were pummelling Sheriff Thaxton. A shot fired b; Policeman Tom Frees killed Georg | ‘Wilson, 18, a prisoner. The prisoners, 13 in all, had been exercising when the sheriff, his son and @ negro employe entered the en closure to lock them up for the night. Wilson hit the sheriff in the NUMBER 143. ‘INVISIBLE’ RULE IS CHARCED BY GOTHAM MAYOR Rockefeller-Standard Oil Interests Men- ace to Government, Hylan Says; Ratification Is Criticized a NICAGO, March 27.—Mayor John F. Hylan of New Y. «x, after a speech last night in which he looked forward to the next presidential election and charged that “‘invisible government” represented by the Rockefeller-Standard Oil interests and a group of international bankers, was menacing face with his fist and the fight a 4 : . started. Dent Hinkle, an alleged |the United States government, today was passing his second forger, pressed a gun against the [full day in Chicago with a round of }-——-— boy's breast. Unafraid, the lad |sightseeing and social incidents. He thrust {t aside, dashed to the city hall and called help. Hinkle was the only prisoner to escape. The sheriff's wounds were not serious. ee CONFER ON U. S. DEMAND. PARIS, March 27.— Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the British ex- chequer, has arrived here to confer with Chales De Lasteyrie, French minister of finance, on the American note concerning reimbursement for the costs of occuying the Rhineland. AUTHOR GOES ON STAND FOR — Storekeeper Is Tortured By Holdups iff's deputies today were searching for five men and a woman yester- day reported to have tortured with red hot rods Mike Kapalinich, a storekeeper at Compton, near here, forcing him to reveal the hiding place of his savings, and escaping with $110 in cash «nd $1265 in stock. Kapalinich’s condition was seri- | ous today, though physicians said | he would recover. | a ROBERT YOKUM FREED | OF MURDER GRARGE IN RICKARD, WHO ALS LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Sher- | Tex Rickard was known in Alaska as being on the square. Was Known in Alaska as “Being on the Square,’ Rex Beach Testifies at Trial of Boxing Promoter NEW YORK, March 27.—Rex Beach testified today that The novelist was called as a character witness by law- yers defending the sport promoter at his trial on a charge of assaulting 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, of the cast side. Beath said he had known Rickard for 24 years and that they had driven pikes together dur- Seen tenons | WIZARD’ MUST AL Rickard ran a gambling éouse in Alaska in which the novelist said he never had heard of anything crooked happening. Asked some hypothetical questions ‘WASHINGTON, March 27—Charles Ponzi, whose financial exploits in Bos- ton resulted in his plea of guilty in| November, 1920, in the federal courts to one of two indictments, and his on whether he thought gambling hon- sentence to imprisonment for five orable, Beach gaid that at that time gambling in the far north was not against the Iaw and whether the business was honorable depended on whether ft was run on the level. ‘The next character witness was Charles E. Herron, who described him- self as miner, fisherman and pubiish- Mary Garden. . ‘The grand opera manager and sing- er, who was to bring the Chicago Grand Opera company to San Fran- cisco for the annual engagement, has telegraphed ahead to the hotel where she will stay and requested—nay, de- manded—that her suite be equipped not only with a radio recetving set but with a high-power broadcasting set as well. The demand has been answered. Se it is more than possible that other radio enthusiasts of the Pacific coast, in their dafly concerts via the ether, will have in addition to the regular programs of phonograph selections, solos by Mary Garden. | TRIAL AT THERMOPOLIS | THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 27. |—Robert Yokum was acquitted of the murder at Kirby of Jack Good by a jury in district court here. Good was shot after the had held up and a gamb- ling game conducted by Norman Ste- vens, but responsibility for the shoot- ing could not be fixed on Yokum. Stevens pleaded guilty to a charge of gambling in connection with the same affair and was given nine months in jail in addition to a fine of $800. FIVE KILLED, MANY WOUNDED IN RIOTS OF JALISCO STATE Radicals and Catholics in Bloody Feud in Mexican City; Insults Hurled at Priests and Clergy Are Resented MEXICO CITY, March 27.—(By The Associated Press.) Five persons were killed and 11 wounded in clashes at Guadelajara, state of Jalisco, yesterday between radicals and Catholics, according to the best available information here. The radicals are reported and motorists indiscriminately, the climax being reached when they mat a, group of Catholic workmen who had attended a labor meeting. The workmen were assaulted and \ltacwed@ and when they took refuge © a near by clmrch, the building was , to have attacked pedestrians fired on by the radicals. The body of one victim was found in the church. The radicals began their demonstra- tion shortly after noon when tho usual Sunday processions of automobiles plaza of the city. AM the traffic was stopped, while numerors occupants of the cars were forced to alight and sa- lute red and black flags, most of which were carried by female radicals. ‘The demonstrators then went to the office-of the newspaper El Informador | where threats were made against the life of the editor if he persisted in his attacks on bolshevism. The radi- cals then marched past the cathedral. Injectives and insults were huried at the priests and the cergy in general, after which a noisy jon | Was staged in front of the office of| | the Catholic Restafracion. Later ‘the crowd began the indis- |criminate rioting which ended in the |sanguinary clash with the Catholic | workmen. The police were unable to lcope with the situation and federal troops were rushed to the scene to re- er of the Anchorage (Alaska) Daily Times. He also stated that Rickard) had a good reputation in the north-| land. As to the ethics of gambling, the witness said he now abhorred it but that when the gold rush was on | years, must stand trial in the Massa- chusetts courts, this time on 22 in- dictments charging him with certain crimes under the state laws, it was| held today by the supreme court in an opinion delivered by Chief Justice ESTIFIES Reprimand of | Son Upheld by Geo. Olmstead CHICAGO, March 27, — George Olinstead Jr., ono of the twenty-six Williams college students expelled recently for making the last isgue of the college paper “too snappy” is at home in Evanston but without the parental blessing. George Olm- stead Sr., director of a large paper company, and former officer of tho First Congregational church in Evanston, conferred with his son and then said: “I am glad the faculty repri- manded the young men guilty of issuing such a paper as the twenty- six students put out. The faculty wanted the world to know that such conduct will not be tolerated at Wil- ams.” Young Olmstead said two cartoons aroused the professor's ire and ad- mitted that there were some sugges- arrived late Saturday and will return to New York tomorrow. ‘The New York executive in a speech before a large body of members of the Knights of Columbus, criticized the ratification of the four-power Pa. cific treaty by the senato and, refer: ring to the next presidential election, declared that independent men were needed in the race for the office of chief executive of the land. Referring to Theodore Roosevelt's condemnation of “invisible govern ment” Mayor Hylan said the quotation was timely now, adding ,.for the real menace of our republic is this invisi ble government which like a giant oc topus sprawls its slimy length over the city, state and nation, “To depart from mere generallza- tions,"" continued the mayor, “let me say that at the head of this octopus are the Rockefeller-Standard Oil in terests and a small croup of powerful banking houses generally referred to as the international bankers, ‘ “The’ Rockefeller Interests control the Standard Oil company, a corpora tion composed of several hundred as sociated and affiliated concerns trans acting a combined business of more than $3,000,000,000 a.year. ‘The Stand ard Oil flag floats over a fleet of ocean- going vessels larger in number and tonnage than the United States navy and the pennant of Standard Oil is fol lowed and supported by the flag of the United States all ove: the worid. “The little coterle of powerful in ternational bankers virtually runs the United States government for their selfish purposes. They practically con trol both parties, write political plat: forms, make cats’ paws of party lead ers, using leading men of private or ganizations and resort to every de. |vice to place in nomination for high |public office only such candidates as |will be amendable to the dictates of corrupt big business. | “They connive by centralization of | government on the theory that a small |group of hand-picked, privately con- trolled individuals in power can be |more easily handled than a larger group among whom there will more likely to be sincerely interested in | public welfare.” | The New York mayor was to be |the guest of Mayor ‘Thompson of Chi STOGKMENTO HOLD MEETING EARLY IN APRIL Action of Homesteaders’ As- sociation in Opposing Open- ing of Trails Presents Problem Natrona county stockmen will hold a meeting whi will be of vital im Pertance to the stock industry of the entire state, at a special macting which has been called for April 8 if plans now being made mature, In view of the fact that the Home steaders’ Protective association recent- ly passed resolutions opposing the ef. ‘orts of the stockmen to secure open trains: and in other ways interfere with the plans of the stockmen, it is probable that these matters will be umong the most important topics which will be discussed at the meet ing. The gradual encroachment of the homesteader upon the open range has presented a serious problem to the stockmen. Prior to this time the range has been large enough to accom modate all interests but the changed conditions requires that the stock in terest perfect some definite program to work out their own salvation. The plans to pool all wool produced in Natrona county and permit wool- buyers and commission agencies to submit sealed bids for the product will iso be taken up at the meeting. Rep. resentatives from livestock associa tions in the state will be in attendance to get the details on this plan with a view to adopting the same or similar measures for the protection of the sheepmen in their district. In addition to the business featu: of the program some social affairs ve been planned for the benefit of tive jokes but said ‘the couldn't re |C*&° for most of the da member them. the visitors who will come to Casper from all sections of the country and from many parts of the state. > eg ARMOUR SUBPOENAED. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27.—A cubpoenae for the appearance here OMAHA MAN SUICIDES. JAP AMBASSADOR LE every one did tt and no one thought anything about it. The sympostum of gambling was! continued when Maj. A. J. Drexel-| Biddle of Phfladelphia, for 14 years! leader in the Bible class movement, | testified that he knew nothing against Rickard's character. After he had stated that he had met the promoter in Toledo on the| day of the Dempsey-Willard fight, he was asked what he thought of gamb- ling. He replied: “I consider that a man who ran a gambling house in the days of the gold rush may have been an honor- able man.” Asked if ho taught gambling in his Bible class, he answered: “I bave never made gambling the thests of an argument.” ‘The witness testified that after the FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MS. E. 6. TEEPLE TO BE HELC ON TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. E. C. Teeple, who died Saturday afternoon at her apartment on North -Center street, will be held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. C. A. Wilson will officiate. The body will be taken to Millelgeville, Til., where interment will be made in the family burying ground. Mrs. Teeple had been ff! for the last three months and had been confined to her bed. She had made her home in Casper for a year and had made many friends. Surviving her are her husband, @aughter and two sons. RETAIL COSTS ON DECLINE WASHINGTON, March 27.—Retail |food costs in ten cities decreased from asserted that one of his strictest rules/one to four per cent from February in every place he owned was that un-|15 to,March 15, the bureau of labor escorted wometi shou!d not be per-|statistics announced today. mitted to enter. ‘The decrease for Denver was one per He declared that he had never em-|cent. ployed women in gambling houses| For the year ending March 15 last, and did not believe they were neces-| retail food prices decreased 13 per cent sary, even during the rather wildjin Denver, the highest figure shown timer Schiff and others interested in welfare movements for children. gpa a TEX RICKARD GOES ON STAND TODAY. | NEW YORK, March 27.—Tex Rick- ard took the stand in his own defense today in his trial on the charge of as- saulting a 15-year-old school giri. Rickard began his testimony by | tellmg of hts past experiences as a ‘Texas cattle driver and as a partic- ipant in the Alsskn and Nevada gold rushes. He admitted he had operated gambling houses in several places but OMAHA, Neb., March 27.—A man believed to be H. M. Chase, of 207 North Washington street, Green, Bay, Wis., was found shot to death in a room in a hotel here today. Poliee expressed the opinion He probably killed himself but further investiga tion may be made by the county at torney. ¢ |Monday of J. Ogden Armour of Chi- cago to testify at the agriculture de- partment’s hearing into the suit |brought by the local Livestock Ex- change against Armour and company |and the Fowler Packing company was |placed in the hands of District At torney Clyne at Chicago, it was an- nounced here. WASHINGTON, March Am bassador Shidehara of Japan called at the White House today and said good bye to President Harding preparatory to leaving tonight for San Francisco to safl, April 2, for Japan During Mr. Shidehara’s absence the Japanese embassy will be in charge of Sadao Saburi} counsellor. Both opergtors and miners nineteon demands of the workers. in wages, the miners say they propose to demonstrate that wages in the mines falled to keep pace with wages was in progress around the main store order. J days in Alaska. by the bureau. Demanding a 20 per cent increase| reasonable TSR Nineteen Demands of Workers Taken Up in Conference Resumed Today With Operators; Claims Advanced NEW YORK, March 27.—(By The Associated Press.) — Labor members of the anthracite wage scale sub-committee returned from Cleveland today to renew negotiations with | join the half million union workers in the operators in an effort to avert the strike called for April 1.| expressed a desire to end the general discussions which marked the opening days of the conference last week and to confine, profit by underpaying his labor and/|to the discretion of the district leaders, future sessions to consideration of the |overcharging the consumer; and that|but within each field it w: the mines could continue to show a Profit to the jafter granting both an increaso | wages and a reduction of prices. The operators indicated that t operator in in other industries during the war;|they would make known the percen that the total increase has been only|age of wage cuts thgy advo 65 per cent since 1916; that the mine|counter proposals. The operators operators is making an excessive that the market for coal has suffered | ANTHRACITE MINERS OPEN NEGOTIATIONS TO AVERT WALKOUT | becuse of the public’s’ inability to pay |prevaiting prices. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 27.— With plans complete for the nation wide coal strike, union leaders here to day awnited developments in their Program for a complete tie-up of the {country’s coal industry through their call to 200,000 non-uaion miners to the suspension of work next Friday midnight | The nature of the activities among |the non-union workers had been left understood |the union already had many organtz- jers who had been enrolled some time | 480 as non-union employe: |_ While developments in the New York anthracite conference this week were expected to clarify the stand of | the operators, union men here held ou no hope that the walkout in the an (Continued on Page Bight) “~~ *