Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 1

a SITUATION IN ERIN IS CRITICAL AGAIN HOSTILITIES ON BORDER FEARED min rons =====| Crihuae Within 100 Yards he VOLUME Vi CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY APRIL6,1922...... ||. NUMBER 152. obs in consequence of grow- have been reported with increasing eg WINTER fo BACK WITH VENGEANCE Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Friday Preceded by unsettled weather in northeast portion. Not much change in temperature. ae HEAVIEST SNOW OF WINTER FALS cations that the Ireland is becoming danger- volting section of the Irish Republi can army against the Irish regulars Deep in Central and Northem Wyoming: Danger 6 Stick Biss Gall but there have been no serious casuai- Ranges Between Foot and 18 Inches. Itiquor Question and Incidents of Party) Which Led Up to Shooting of PaulW. | Beck Occupy Authorities ties, nor clashes on any considerable scale. The supposition in some quarters} blanket of they have failed, so far, though the succession of aggravating incidents has created a dangerous ten- sion. SITUATION ON BORDER GRAVE. BELCO, County Fermaniagh, April 6.—{By The Associated Press.) —An extraordinary state of affairs prevails in this district. Irish Repul. lican army forces are actually: 1 a| served by In the throes of one of the ter, central and northern Wyoming are struggling under a/the iow ranging from a foot to for many hours Wednesday. for many hours Wednesday. Adding further to the storage of moisture the snow ts heavily saturated From south eastern Wyoming to Bill- ings, especially along the territory the Burlington rafiway snow is still falling. In Casper, measurements taken this morning show a depth of 15 inches sithin | With the possibility that several inches worst snow storms of the win- 18 inches in depth. lcommandant of Post field, Former Stage Star OKLAHOMA CITY., Okla., April 6.—Various phases of slaying here of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, assistant! fort Sill, Okla., early Tuesday /morning in the home of Jean P. Day, oil man and prominent jattorney, were being developed today by county officials. |Forrest Hughes, county attorney, declared he was investigat- | 1 |more will be added before the storm one hundred yards of this little town, i at 1.50 inches which brought the total cardetnegyecr ae ‘be soon pla for the past 24 hours up to nearly two the inches, or a maximum record for 24 ‘period. rival forces were glaring at one an- other. Ulster specials and I. R. A. troops are in duty at either end of the bridge which separates from Black Lion, county Cavan. Oc- casionally members of the two parties | Broken, Penniless NEW YORK, April 6.—Rose Coghlan, adored comedy star of the 80’s has taken her first tragedy role. It is that of a broken, penniless old woman, waiting and praying in her rooms in the “roaring forties’ for death to come and take her from a world that has passed her by. P pre- valled all along the Woming division from Guernsey to Billings, Mont. The reports indicate that the storm cen- tered around the territory lying be- approach to within ten yards of each other, with their rifles ready to fire, but they never speak. The L R. A. troops at their end of the bridge have two machine guns and thelr crews are keenely alert, ‘The Republican troops also have sand bag barricades and tree trunks ready to move into position to close; the road, The southerners are belley- ed by inhabitants here to be followers of Eamon De Valera. Large I. R. A. forces are said to be assembling in the Black Lion district ‘with transport material. Belcoo is situated te. miles from Enniskillen. Every night the two bridges lead- ing toward Enniskilien are closely guarded by patrols of special con- stables, who search every vehicle and pedestrian of suspicious appearance. NO FOR CONFERENCE. DUBLIN, April 6.—(By The Associ- ated Press.}—If there is any plan on foot here for a conference between the leaders of the Irish Free State party and the Irish Republican fac tion in an effort to bring about a peace egreement no one in a position to know the facts would admit it to- day, ‘The question was raised by the pub- lication in the London Herald, the la- bor organ, of a report from its Dub- lin correspondent that both sides were convinced of the need of peace and that plan was in the making for a conferehce in Dublin between tthe Collins and DeValera parties, pos sibly during the coming week-end. | In all quarters concerned it was stated that this was without found- ation. Representatives of both. sides sit together on the officers board of the Sinn Fein organization and there ‘was no lack of opportunity for peace negotiations but thus far, it was de- clared, neither side was able to see the possibility of compromise. tween Thermopolis to Arminto where snowfall ranging between 20 inches to two fect was reported. From Lander tn Douglas on the Northwestern a heavy snowfall is re- ported; the conditions ir this entire |area. being approximately the same as jat Casper. East of Douglas a lighter snowfall was reported all the way to Harrison, Neb. West of Lender the snowfall seems to be general in all the mountain regicas in the western part of the state. The temperature at Casper was mod- erate and from reports the same con- ditions prevail throughout the entire area under the snow blanket. snow at various points along the line indicate that it is too heavily saturated with moisture to drift. Under present conditions the lines can be kept open easily. | ‘With the ranges of central and northern Wyoming very dry, prior to the storm, the snowfall with its heavy water content should prove a boon to all rural interests. The only dangers that attend the storm would be an unexpected precipit: ous drop in temperature. Such a con- dition would work untold damage among the livestock interests especizi- ty in the sheep areas in the snow cov- ered district. Japs to Raise Import Duties ‘WASHINGTON, April 6.—: —A ‘sharp advance in the Japanese import du- ties on copper and copper products, effective March 30, was announced in a department of commerce dispatch today frem Tokio. EX-MONARCH IS T REST2 LAID A FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 6.—(By The Associated Press.) —Perfect weather marked the funeral of former Em- peror Charles of Austria-Hungary yesterday. The coffin, cores with the old Austria-Hungarian flag and smothered with floral crosses and wreaths, was conveyed to the tempo- rary mausoleum erected in the parish church. The ceremony was impressive and ‘was attended by members of the form- er royal family and their suite. The service was conducted. by the bishop in| tall robes and his attending clersy. The route to the church was lined with people, and nothing but respect ‘was shown as the procession. passed. 7 @ispatch yesterday said a was Charles’ body event- wally would be sent to Hungary.) ge FIR SEEDS SENT EUROPE. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Dougias ‘fir-seeds to the number of 100,000,000 ‘were formally presented today to France and Great Britain by Charles! I. Pack, president of the American} Forestry association at the headquar-| CHICAGO, Iil., April 6—(By Asso- ciated Press)—Mrs. Margot As- quith’s complaint that Chicago's Ddeautiful Michigan boulevard and Lake Shore drive terminated in a garishiy lighted bathing ~beach, where she had “expected a cathe- dral,” at least, calls attention to plans being prepared for two great churches which will dominate the city’s skyline when completed. The “Lady Teasele” who graced Wallack’s 40 years ago and piled up success on success, end- cd her last stage part—a small one— last May, when “Deburau” closed: Since then producega, divorcing senti- ment from business have reluctantly told her she “wouldn't do.” ‘Three weeks ago she collapsed. She hasn't left her rooms since. Mrs. Richard Pitman, Rose Cogh- lan's only daughter, who lives with her and cares for her between rehears- als as an understudy, told of her moth- er’s plight with tears in her eyes. “I leave the room for s few =min- utes,” she said, “and when I come back mamma has her hands over her face and is sobbing softly ‘Oh, I want to die, I ought to be dead. Nobody in the world wants me. I ought to be ‘out of it. I'm just a burden—just a vurden.’ “She has never been a businecs woman. She has been an artist—an actress. She couldn't be anything else. And when she had money it wus for everybody she knew—her friends, her ily, everybody. ‘Now she has nobody but me. DEFENSE RESTS iN: ARBUCKLE TRIAL IN FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, April 6.— The defense tn the Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle himself, who testified yester- ‘ed at the opening of court today that it rested its case. Its last witnss was Arbuckle himself, who testiied yester- day. TEXAS FLOOPS ARE RECEGING DALLAS, Tex, April 6—Predic tions of further unsettled weather for ‘Texas today intensified concern over already flooded conditions of low- through the state, although wa- ters of some of the overflowing crecks and rivers were reported receding. | Crops in the uplands are badly washed and much cotton will have to be replanted. A warning was tssued by the San Antonio weather bureau last night for further rises of the Guadalupe river, She iage. can have everything I've got but it isn't enough—not to take care of Ruse as Rose Coghlan ought to be taken care of. We're going to sove toa partment. Sho wants to sell her dresses—the costumes she wore as Lady Teasele and all the others. She actually needs little com- forts of life which the price of them TEXAS SOLONS PASS LIE IN | HOUSE TILT, NO ONE HURT OPERATORS REFUSE \. TO DISCUSS TERMS Che Casper Daily THE | sri EDITION | NUMBER 152. ing possible “hidden angles” of the tragedy. Xray photographs settled the quee-| ton as to whether Beck was shot. Shattered fragments of a bullet were disclosed in the head of the army offi- cer. The bullet appeared to have entered near the top of the head, above the right ear. Day has declared he struck Beck over the head with the revolver he obtained after he returned home and | found the aviator attacking Mrs. Day.| The revoiver was discharged acciden- tally, Day asserts, protesting that he aid not intend to kill Beck. The liquor angle also was being In-| vestigated. Coroner McWilliams an-| nounced he found bottles and sliced | Definite Decision to Ignore “Central Com-| petitive Field Con Reached by Pittsburgh Producers, Says| Reply to Youse Solons PITTSBUR. ducers associativ Nolan of the hou. tors of Ohio, Indi ¢ , United Mine Worke % %, 4 eae ANGLES PROBED «| » IN KILLING OF AIRMAN BY RICH CIL OPERATOR Day, 23 ho asserts, passed through the room on his way upstairs to get } his gun. On this point W. R. Withington, evidence man for the county attorney, sald: “Becky knew, according to state. ments which have been made to the | police by both Day and his wife, that he was caught in @ position which would justify Day in taking his life. He must have known, when Day went that he had gone for a weapon. “Was it that he thought that he, an unarmed man, no matter in what physical condition he might have been could overcome a man with a revolver j@nd the moral right to shoot to kill? of confidence? think that on account of hie old friendship with Day that the ofl man would overlook his betrayal of confidence. “Did he believe, from an intimate , knowledge of the family, that the af- fair might be hushed up or sméothed over? “The statement made by Day indi- cates that Beck knew of his entrance into the house, because he left the room in which the killing is said to have occurred, and stepped behind the bortiers separating the drawingroom |from the next room. “If this is so, if both Beck and Mrs. oranges ecattered about the room in| |Day knew that Day had returned as which Beck was slain. Mr. Day declared today that noth-| ing stronger than non-alcoholic apri-| cot cordial hgd been served at the midnight dancing party in the Day home, preceding the party. But Colonel Beck was sober Day raid he belived. County officials were trying to de-| velop another phase of the killing, It was why, Beck, with the reputa- they must have dono if the statement of Day tolls all the facts, what is the exclamation reported to have been | given by Mrn. Day after the killing? “According to the officer who ar |rived first upon the ecens Mrs. Day | hysterically ried today: ‘Where did |you come from? How dil you get here?" Both Doy and Mrs, Day have an- nounced they will tell the story of tion of any army officer to uphold, did not Ieave the Day ‘home, after! Sergeant-at-Arms Intervenes to Btock EARLY RULING \No Documents | Violence When Congressmen Garner and Blanton Use Strong Terms WASHINGTON, April 6.—Representative Garner, Demo-| crat of Texas, declared in the house today that if permitted | WASHINGTON, Apri April 6—When eal by the rules to speak what was in the minds of 434 of the |supreme court meets Monday it will| ciated Press)—No important British 435 house members he would say that Representative Blanton |be #ked to advance for vonsideration| government documents were in the of that state “is a disgrace to this house and ought to be) the killing at the coroner's inquest set for Saturday. TS SOUGHT IN | ALIEN STATUTE at this term a case which W. L. Por- i} ferences” in Future | a., April 6—The Pittsburgh Coal Pro-| jay declined the invitation of Chairman) | or committee to meet with the opera-| and Illinois and the officers of the » a conference on the coal strike in Washington April 10. “We desire to my that we nis] definitely and finally determined that we will not again participate in a so- called central competitive field con ference. We have already notified) the secretary of labor of our deter-/ mination and the reasons theireof,”| said the telegram sent to Mr. Nolan. | PITTSBURG, Kan. April 6.—The! Southwest Interstate Coal Operators’ ‘association has invited the Kansas un-| ion miners to meet representatives of | the association in a conference at Kansas City Monday to consider nego- tiations for a new contract. ANTHRACITE PRINC PRINCIPALS | TO HOLD CONFERENCE. NEW YORK, April 6—Week-end} sessions of the anthracite miners and operators sub-committee on wage cop-| / / CASE OF OLIVE: STONE [a GIVE! TO GOTHAM JUR AT NOON TODA Hopes to Be Be Restored t Mother Before End ¢ Day When Taken Int Court This ; Morning NEW YORK, April 6— The case of Olivia M. EF Stone charged with the mm jder of Ellis G. Kinkead o Cincinnati, went to the jury a 11:28 o’clock today. As Supreme Court Justice Aspina read his charge, Miss Stone wept ar trembled. The justice enumerated the stx po tract negotiations were agreed on by| ible verdicts the jurors might retur both parties today in an endeavor to;—Dot guilty by reason of insantt settle the hard coal strike. |Builty of first degree murder; guilt John L. Lewis, president of the|0f second degree murder; Builty « ‘United Mine Workers, was at the head first degree manslaughter; guilty + of the union delegation on the com-|Second degree manslaughter or m mittee and the miners predicted they | Suilty. would complete their case by tomor-| He devoted particular attention : row night. The operators, who have | the defense of temporary insanity » retained a large staff of economic re-| UP by Miss Stone's counsel, explainin search experts, announced they would|to the. jury that atnce some evidenc be ready by that time to support their| had been introduced tending to sho demands of a decrease in miners’|Miss Stone's reason was defective ; ivaigten: jthe thne of the slaying it was up { Reports that the state of Pennsyi-|the prosecution to show that she ha} vania had called on the union to fur-|2O “disease of the mind.” nish fire fighters for another mine| He exhorted the jurors to “climinat! fire which broke out yesterday, were|"¥™mpathy and prejudice” from the verified by William J. Brennan, preai- dent of District No. 1 at Scranton. Mr. Brennan said he would seek permission of the sub-committee, to-| day to detail the necessary number of fire fighters at once. ‘The fire, which is the fourth for which help has been sought since the strike, began April 1, is at the Lee} Collteriee at Wilkesbarre, according to| Mr. Brennan, The only way ft can/ be subdued, he says, will be by einking| minds, explaining at the same tir that they must “find beyond a reasot! able doubt” that Miss Stone wel sullty of crime%before they could cai- jvict her. i i NEW YORK, April 6.—Hope thr she would be restored to her mothe! before the ending of the day was e+ ’ kicked out.” Mr. Garner's statement, coming after Blanton had defended himself against. a newspaper article threw the house into great disorder and brought from the speaker a sharp, quick com- mand to thé sergeant-at-arms to pre- vent a personal clash after Blanton had shouted he would hold Garner responsible if called a liar by him. At the outset of a brief speech Mr. Garner said that tn this world there “are all ktpds of liars, ‘the artistic Mar, the inartistic liar, and the com- mon liar.” Representattve Blanton, sitting a few feet away jumped to his feet and exclaimed: “And I old you person- ally responsible if you call me a liar.” Mr. Garner did not notice the inter- ruption, but Kepresentative Sumners, also of Texas, sitting nearby, jumped to bis feet and shouted liar at Mr. Blanton at the same time starting in his direction. It was at this point that he sergeant- at-arms rushed in and Blanton retired. Then there came from the Democratic side of the chamber a cry of “throw him out,” which was picked up by other Democrats, and for a moment there was great confusion. Mr. Gar- ner waited until quiet had been re- whose flood had done extensive dam-|stored to proceed with his speech. Representative Blanton's speech, Methodist Church, in the heart of the loop, work on which is to start this spring. Holabird & Roche, the archtects, have designed a 21-story office bufiding surmounted by the spires of a Gothic cathedral. The building proper will come within the 260-foot limit fixed by the zon- ing Iaw, while the main spire will rise 500 feet, towering over the loop. The total cost will be mo! than So caged 5 t TWO SIX-MILLION-DOLLAR CATHEDRALS TO BE BUILT IN CHICAGO LOOP DISTRICT BY CHURCHES Plans for the second church, the eathedral building for the Prot- estant Episcopal diocese of Chicago, exhitited by Alfred Granger at the wecent architect's exhibition, show @ Gothic nave, fianked by office wings in which the Gothic lines were followed, the whole sur- mounted by a Gothic tower. The estimated cost of the proposed ca- thedral 13 $6,000,000, |terfield and Y. Mizuno seek to bring| which started the row, dealt with an/io test the constitutionality of the| address recently made in Texas 1n/cayifornia anti-alien land law, | Which he discussed some of the things| ‘rhe proceeding recently docketed, provided for members of congress in|. brought against the attorney-gen- the regular office building stores, | which they are permitted to purchase out of each man’s stationery allow- ance of $125. “You cannot defend these measty items of graft,” he shouted, referring also to mileage allowances. Attacking Bmanton as a “creature,” Mr. Garner declared: “It is a hard thing to say what is in one’s mind about an individual. I say I have he firm enviction that I believe, this individual creature would debauch the virtue of his own family to accumulate wealth or to put him- self forward from a political stand- point.”” Pointing to Representative Butler; of Pennsylvania, a veteran member of the house and to Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, the Democratic leader, Mr. Garner said nobody on earth would ever say that either would utter an untruth. “But I have in mind an indtvidual— not a man—a creature who is the com- monest, the biggest liar that ever spoke a word of English in this country. I have in mind a man who would put into the congressional record, if he had the opportunity anything that would be calculated to make the people of Texas believe you get your food free in Washington. “I have in mind a creature, who would go te that same stationery room and make inquiry about a whisky flask and then ask the superintendent to get him one from Philadelphia that he might parade it in Texas as an evi- dence of what congressmen get.” x2 (eeee een Steet ITALIAN BANK FRAUD CHARGED. LONDON, Apri! 6.—A Central News dispatch from Rome says the Italian attorney general has forwarded to his court of the senate a request for au- thority to institute penal proceedings against the directors of the Banca Italiana i Sconto on charge of fraud- ulent bankruptcy, stock exchange speculation and abstraction of securi- =% eral of California and tho district at- torney of Los Angeles county and| contend the law is invalid on the| grounds that it would deprive citizens | of the United States of equal protec- tion of the laws and liberty over ag- ricultural property they own, would deprive Japanese of the right to lease agricultural lands while permitting other aliens to do sorand also would take away from Japanese rights, priv- ileges and fmmunities guaranteed them by: the United States under treaty. NO CHARGE MADE FOR HIgh SCHOOL SNR A concert will be gtven by the stu- dents of the high school tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the new auditorium. No admission will be charged and everyone who can do so is urged to attend and see what therorchestra and glee club can do. About 50 students will take part. & new shaft directly into the heart of | the blaze. Several hundred men win} be required for this job. April 6.—The Standard Oll tanker W. J. Hanna ts reported adrift off the Peruvian coast with a brken engine shaft. The canal tug Gorgona was preparing today to go to her assistance. aTarporeawrs aaseaTy Tse? In Sensational Mail Robbery SEowS LONDON, Aprfl 6.—(By the Asso to T. mail bags stolen in yesterday’s sensa- f= tional train robbery in Franco, ‘it ts ie authoritatively stated. a If the robbers were after British foreign o%ce documents relating to, the Genoa conference, a theory ad- vanced by the French police, they verlooked the fact that important pa- pers are never sent in regular mail bags, but always by courier. AXE SLAYER IS ; INSANE, BELIEF: CONCORDIA, Kan., April 6.—Officers investigating the = b= axe murder on the Tremblay farm near St. Joseph Tuesday ina night when Theodore Tremblay was killed by an unidentified act axe 1gan and his body burned, four of his younger brother: __ and father hacked, and the home and barn set on fire, said today they had failed to find any trace of the murderer. Bloodhounds failed to pick up a trail OLIVIA M. P. STONE. pressed by Miss Olivia M. P. Stone jaccused of murdering Ells G. Kip kead of Cincinnati, when she left “y Continued on Page Three) PHONE BILLS OF BILLIE BURKE EAT UP RENTALS, OWNER SAYS CHICAGO, April 6.—The $15 tele- phone chats of Billie Burke from the fashionable North Shore resi- dence of the widow of Frank Town- ley Brown, to Miss Burke’s hus- tand. Florenz Zeigicld, Jr., at New York, almost cost the actress her temporary home, ‘t was learned tc- day Miss Burke “gold coast’ took the residence Mprch with an agreement to pay $1.1 to eccupy it uni/l April 9, whiie she played in Chicago. Miss Burke was to bring Patricia, her da widow's 1s they said. | The four boys are not expected tr live, while the father's injuries war |not considered serious. | Officers said they believed the dee¢ |was committed by some one violently insane. — SPR B= ORS eT sa = ae eee REVOLT RIPPED ess. The $1,150 was to go to airs. | the Brown's newly organized Widows’ | 8a aro IN NICARAGUA Mrs. Brown said she wouldn't : care s9 much about Miss Burke | ate 3 ade playing hostess to a lot of theat- | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, pril 6—(By ‘so rical people, if the actress didn't | the Associated Press)—President Cha. ant call up her husband a thousand | morro and his cabinet have proclaimed miles away every night and let the | martial law for thirty days, after dis. %es charge go cn the Brown telephone | covery of a plot against the govern. de< bill. Billie Burke obtained an in- | ment. Thirty-four Liberals were ar. | t junction in night court last night | rested last week are charged with a ha to retain possession of the resi- |conspiracy to assassinate the presi ! | CS eo ee Ident and other officials, =