Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 4

cr eS es ae ma —_ a ames fr wf OO OS eee seo wa Onheae MO 2S asa 8 1 D x J t > 4 : J i . J . ” PAGE FOUR ASSASSINATION OF PERMITTED TO Cae nee HESSHINER |Halt Called in Sunday Mass Assailants Who Attacked Automobile Party at Midnight Hour Driven Off by Guard; Easter Uprising Fails to Develop and Only Minor Disturbances Are Reported DUBLIN, April 17.—(By The Associated Press.)—An attempt on the life of Michael Collins, head of the provisional Free State government, was made here shortly after mid- night, coming almost simultaneously with an assault on the Beggars Bush headquarters of the Irish Republican army, says an official army statement. > Mr. Collins was on his way home after having addressed a meeting at Naas, County| ‘t= United Mine Workers of America, Kildare, when the attack occurred. t AUSSO-GERMAN TREATY SIGNED (Contineed from Page One mostly relating to trade matters, there been no intimations that the sign- of a formal treaty supersedting the rio Brest-litovsk pact of early 1918 was contemplated by the plentpo- tentaries of the two nations at Genoa ‘The countries previously had made a trade agreement which became effec tive nearly a year ago. The treaty of Brest-Iitovsk was a sepuel to the armistice between Ger- many and Russia. signed on December 14, 19117, following the rise of the boisteviki to power in Russia. Peace negotiations were berun between Rus- sia and Germany tn 1918, but demands of the central powers were considered excessive by Russia, which refused to concede them. The next move by Russia was to an- nounes on Febuary 10 that ahe bad witrirawn from the war without sign- ing @ peace and had orderel immediate demobilization of the troops on all fronts. This maneuver did not satis- ty the Germans however. Declaring the war was still on they renewed their invasion of Russia but this was speaiily cut short by a declaration by the Russian government that it ao cepted the terms formerty dectined and the signing at. Brest-Litovsk on March 5 of the treaty now superseded. As indicated these terms were virt- wally dedicated by the central powers. Although wer tndemnities were re- nounced, Russia agreed to resign all claims to Finland, Esthonia, Livonia, Courland, Lithuania, Rusetan Poland Anatatonian provinces to Turkey, amd to evacuate Russian Armenia. This treaty was effective, eo far as’ its continuing provisions were con- cerned, however only so long as Ger- many remained in the war. With her defeat, Germany in the trenty of Ver- sailles, agreed to accept the ion of the Brest-Létovsk and all other @nd the Ukraine, to return all the} A group of armed men rushed at the Coftins party’s car and opened fire, the Free State leader apparently be- ing the especial ‘The Collins men returned the fire quickly and one of the attackers was captured. A re volver and a live bomb were found on him. and captured. The headquarters barracks was tacked by rifle men on all sides midnight, about twenty shots being Ennis was fired at outside of the gate. The garrison raked the sur- rounding territory with bullets and the essaulting party withdrew. An army transport also was attack- ed, but withont results, tho beseicors fleeing after a sharp exchange of shots. Shots were fired on the premises occupied by the civic guard at Balis- bridge..No damage and no casualties were reported, In his speech at Nas, county Ki- » yestertay, Mr. Collins charged riers against the onward march of the nation. He declared that Eamonn De Vai- era bad adopted “methods of un- archy” because the people of Ireland wer not willing to allow him to de- cide the treaty question for them. De people as an “unforgivable sin* and for tt they were to be deprived of thetr right to choose a government. BOMB HURLED INTO CATHEDRAL YARD. BELFAST, April 17-—(By The As- At Clough, county Antrim, an un- identified man, who had taken refcge Gunmen entered the home of an ex-soldier named Collins at Rabetton, During the fighting @ general head-| quarters car from the Beggars Bush | barracks was disabled by rifle tire} discharges. Commandant General sraph poles and debris which fell in was prevented from addressing a ‘| meeting of the local umton from the Turner Mine near Walsenburs, yes terday, by state rangers, Felix Pog- ano, secretary of district 15, of the miners’ union, said today. Officials of the miners’ union to- Gay protested to Captain Dennis, of THREE STATES! === = to address meetings, Pogliano said| his reports stated. j BLOOMSBURG, Pa, April 17. EIGHT DEAD IN (Continued from Page One) |work.ng to restore communication. This town is littered with trees, tele- the wake of the twister. The special train from Centralia to Irvington carried eight Gocters and two or threo nurses, it was learned here this morning. cupants of both houses escaped in- jury by fleeing to the basements. A hail and rain storm followed. Much damage to young fruit is reported from Fayette, DAMAGE HEAVY AT IRVINGTON, REPORT. tornado of about 300 population, shortly after midnight last night killed one person ‘Valera regarded this attitude of the|®™ morning. A special Illinois Central raftroad train took the seriously injured to (Centralia, where they were placed in \hospitals and given medical atten- \ton. One family of seven, all of whom were injured, were dragged from the ruins of thetr home. [Dwo children were ret;>rted in critical condition as the resu''. of cuts from window giass. Irvington is stx miles southwest of Centralia, in Washington county. The Baptist orphanage which cares for a few hundred children, nsrrow- ly missed being hit by the twister county Donegal, Saturiay night, took him outside ahd shot and seriously wounded him. ‘treaties entered into with the Maximt-| yoxnon, april 17—(By The As- list government of Russia to recognize the full force of all treaties entered into by the allied and associated pow- crs, with states which were a part of the former Russian empire, and to recognize the frontiers as determined therein. It was added that the powers reserved the right of Russia to obtain restitution and reparation om the prin- ciples of the Versailles treaty. CONFERENCE OF POWERS SUMMONED GENOA, April 17.—{By the Aasoci- ated Press}—Premier Facta of Italy, as president of the econpmis confer- ence, issued a sudden summons this afternoon for a conference at 3 p. m. of the heads of the inviting powers now in Genoa. It is betieved one reason for the calling of the confer- ence was the announcement of the signing of the Russo-German treaty. ‘The armounced dtyject of the meeting ‘was to adjust by consultation the at- ftitmde of the allfes toward the Rus- ian question. The Japanese were inctded in the Srrvitation. GAREY JOINS IN FIGHT OVER OIL (Continued frm Page One) the state and oll producers may be heard.” WASHINGTON. April I7— Confi- dence that the policy*ot the navy and interior departments for developments of off lands in naval deserve No. 3 known as the Teapot Dome, of Wyo- ming when matured would result In the removal of many of the obpec- tions recently raised was expressed today by Assistant Secretary Finncy of the interior department in a let- ter to Representative Mondell, Repub- Jiean, Wyoming. See OTHERMEETINGS ARE FORECAST (Continued from Page One) tended by representatives of the cen- tral banks of issue. Such a convention would have as {ts princtpal object formulation of ad- vice as to the best means of economiz- ing the use of gold by maintaining re- serves in the form of foreign balances, such for instance as the gold exchange standard, or an international clearing system, s Be A dS According to the figures compiled by. the labor director at Copenhagen, Den- the traffic vessels at that port pre only three-fourths of w efore the war. sociated Press.)—Easter Monday was looked forward to with little trepida- tion by the citizens of Dublin. Re- ports to the morning newspapers in- dicated there was nothing to justity an assumption that the day would bring such an explosion as the rebel- lion of 1916. The Daily Maifs correspendent says: “Anything, or pothing may occur tn the next few days,” and nothwith- standing the existing menace to or der, many reports suggest that the majority of citizens are inclined to Ielieve it will be nothing. Tho Times’ Dublin correspondent says the statement by Rory nor, head of the troops which setzed the Four Courts, that his forces did not contemplate a coup, bears the stamp of sincerity and the city hes become quite hopeful. “Nevertheless,” he adds, “It is of course well understood that with Irish armies watching each other through the sandbagged windows of different public buildings, the situation is dan- gerous. The country’s immediate hope rests on the resumed mecting of the peaco conference on Wednes- |day @etwenn representatives of the | Free Staters and Republicans.) Mr. DeValera speaking last night in Dublin at the celebration of the Easter rebellion, refterated his hos- tility to the treaty and told his hearers they could have unity and a stable ent behind volunteers who stood for the republic. TWO JAILED ON (Continued from Page One) is a federal case charging him with violation of the prohibition statutes. A bond of $500 which has never been| was asked in the latter case before Gallington could be turned loose. Bullack and Curley Gallmgton ‘agreed to keep Jimmie out of Casper and out of every town for a period of 90 days and it was to be noised around | that he had escaped from the county jail. | Other sensational angics of the case} which evidence indicates, fs in the na-| ture of @ political frame-up to zet/ |eomething tangible on the sberitf's| official are being strictly withheld. It| is understood that an investigation | is underway here which may mean the invotwanent ef some prominent| Se ee | NURSES MEET TUESDAT. ;|Film Star Is Given which removed out-buildings from the area occupied by the main building. Two POINTS NEAR CENTRALIA STRUCK. CENTRALIA, Il, April 17.— Re ports that a tornado etruck Walnut ill, a town of 100 pergons and the today. The extent of the storm was not learned. No reports of any dam- age or loss of life were recetved. Unconfirmed reports sald a twister cut a swath a block wide and about a mile long in the vicinity of Shook- Wille, on the Southern rafiroad. <A mile of telephone poles was levelled ‘Dy the wind. Ovation at Capital! CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 27 — Pauline Frederick, motion picture actress when she passed through Cheyénne Saturiay morning, en route east, was greeted at the station by a delegation of picturesquely garbed cowboys with bucking bronchoes, whitling lariate ‘neverthing sugges- tive’of Frontier Days. The actress warmly ‘greeted the cowboys, with all of whom she was as the result of a fortnight’s viet here and at a neighboring ranch et the time of the Frontier Days celebration two years ago. She expressed the inten- tion of returning to Cheyenne for the 1922 celebration July 25, 26, 27 and 28, if it were possible for her to ar- range her affairs to permit her to do 50. eee ‘The W. S. Buck Mercantile Co. wish to announce that Mrs. E. L. Slater at 325 North Lincoln street Business location, good space in Center street building for mimli- nery, art goods, baby shop, ladies’ wear, etc. Rent Only $40. Phone 1323. Wm. E. Pratt CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of Mill and Repair Work. American Weather Strips. Phone 1806-W ‘The Natron, County Register=d| | 3urses* association will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson Kimball on| South Wolcott street tomorrow even-} # at 8 o'clock. | | All graduate n “Niled to attend HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. ORGANIZER NOT * DENVEER, Colo., April 17.—John Cochzgne, international organizer for orders forbidding either in-| officers | St. PAUL, Mo, April 17.—A tor-| tor cash, the miners paying their life’ nado three miles east of Montrose de-| savings in ¢ome pdt eo te yagi Taclished two houses yesterday accord- which range in size from thirty to ing to reports here carly today. Oc-| one hundred ecrea. Meeting Near Walsenburg Yesterday; Action Is < _ ‘Gack Protested. on peeas ii k district officials region will not return to the mines|cheriff George Carroll of Laramie when the cusjacsion ts over, for they teined LAST TIMES TODAY “PRETTY KITTY KELLY TOMORROW ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM ‘A Bundle of Snappy New Specialties Admission 40c Block West of Henning Hotel Cruelties In Soviet Jails i i i t gf } § CONFESSION AIDS MAN ineriminating ia. , : “The Misfit Wife” ny tele aay in Sanh e Mustit Wie As a result the very fact that Collett made an incriminating statement re-| suited ‘in his liberation when he was) arraigned in the Laramie county dic. Two-Reel Mack Sennett COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. e\ MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. trict court. His counsel raised question of violation of the prisuner’s Fights im that he had not been warned ae Benak SENT TO PEN against him, The statement consti IOS ANGLES, Cal, Apri 17. — |tuted the evidence on which, the state! |was depending for convictidn. Prose of \of Peoria, Ill., was sentenced today in the statement, but instead filed a nollie | the superior court here to serve an |presequi and the prisoner was freed.! indeterminate sentence of one to ten - years i, San Quentin prison. SKIDS The sentence followed Studer’s con- The big pumper, 2no of the fire de | viction on a charge of manslaughter. partment trucks, im answermg a false|sased on the death of his mother, akidded into the) rlizabeth Studer, here last Septem- curbing when it turned the corner at\her. Studer owas granted a fiveday Thirteenth street after leaving the| stay and his attorneys gave notice paving on CY avenue. The street in| or appeal from the verdict and sen- this vincinity was practically impas) tence sable on account of the mud. It took! ‘Stuger was ascused of having some time to extricate the big car. NO! snaken his mother, who was 86 years OMIN(:|| THE SERVICE BARBER SHOP _ 10c and 25¢ ene ae 243 South Center St. . HUDSON SISTERS, BARBERS | | | —Also— ly. | WEDNESDAY ’ ° “The hours I spent with thee, dear heart “Are as a string of pearls to me. ary “I count them over every one apart, “My Rosary. My Rosary.” In. That appeal is mirrored in this drama by Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace Gordon Robert Davidson, Bert Woodruff, Pomeroy and Mildred June—A Cast of Famous Folk, “Pollyanna” Admission 10c and 25c¢ AMERICA A Bishop-Cass ‘Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “ATI your words of love, all your caresses havo been his! Go back to himf’ The world will thrill again, and throb again to the new rendi. tion of the theme that holcs the heart. APRIL Milk Report “TY” PASSED INSPECTION Raw Milk Producers Allen Dairy Beggs Dairy Carlson Dairy Carroll Dairy Coates Dairy Glenn Dairy Kelly Dairy, Lander Dairy Produce Co. La Velle Dairy McFarland Dairy Murphy Bros. Dairy Oliver, IXL Dairy Price Dairy Reasoner Bros. Dairy Tyler Dairy Vincent Dairy Vroman Dairy Pasteurized Milk Producers Casper Dairy Co. Gilt Edge Dairy Co. Lander Dairy & Produce Co. Scottsbluff Creamery Co. FAILED TO PASS None TODAY and TUESDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c A Bishop-Cass T heater Grand---Gigantic---Stupendous EASTER BALL ARKEON CASPER’S JOY PALACE TONIGHT, APRIL 17th This will undoubtedly be the largest event ever staged at the Arkeon. We have arranged with the Lukis Candy Company to specially make for us 1,000 Easter Eggs, which will be given away FREE: Fear made her a creature of the night, innocence hid her face, yet love dréve away the phantoms. An amazing story of a big city today, a battle of good with the forces of evil. Gorm, LEROY SCOTTS DIRECTED BY WALLACE WORSLEV, A Goldwyn Picture In addition to giving away eggs to every person in ioe EU ron have DOLLAR BILLS ENCLOSED IN 'WENTY- t EGGS. THESE WILL BE KNOWN AS NUGGETS OF GOLD. - - HK UG eae Eggs yulbe given away at 10:30 P. M. nd who can ut tha u may be th to get one of the KLONDIKE EGGS? poms rae at It surely will be one great event and we don’t want you to miss it. There will be a SPECIAL PROGRAM for this STUPENDOUS OCCASION. Mr. T. B. Wat- kins, nationally known as the king of all saxophone Look at the Cast: LON CHANEY, LEATRICE JOY, CULLEN LANDIS, JOHN BOWERS, MAURICE FLYNN, RICHARD TUCKER And Others. players, will feature the latest solo numbers. Posj- Hey oS pea never heard before in Casper. All that we can j Bobby Vernon zi ae the — DON’T MISS THE BIGGEST EVENT ae Tate ae OF THE SEASON REX BEACH’S “THE TRON TRAIL” STARTS TOMORROW BE THERE!