Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 4

BONDED LIQUGR | STORES RAIDED IN IRISH ALOT ‘irregular Republicans Are Ordered to Return Booty Under Threat of Attack. BELFAST, April 29.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Irregular Republican troops today seized the bonded stores in Kilkenny and removed the whole stock of whiskey té the Kikenny jail. Free State. officers went to the jail and issued an ultimatum to the com- manders that unless the property was returned by 5 o'clock this afternoon Free State troops would move to the Prison and take tt by force. DUBLIN, April 29—(By The Asso- ciatel Pross.}—The peace conference called by Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dub- lin held another meeting here today, but after a three hour session, it dis- solved without any agreement having been reached. CONTEST OVER SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page One) sothers. The much-liscussed question ot employment of married teachers ycame in for an airing, and one of the hteachers who claimed to have been dis- yoharged becauso.she was married drew Phearty applause when she stated her cane. ‘Tho-election-for the directors of both districts will be held at the Central jechool, Monday, May 1, beginning at 41 o'clock. ‘Thr meeting adjourned-without tak- fing action on the proposed half mil- Mion dollar bond issue, which is to be fvoted by the high schoo! district at a rt lection to be held at the vari- polling precincts-of the county on \Gaturday, May 27. SENATE ORDERS LEASING PROBE (Continued trom Page One) series of 20 wells within 180 days. Drilling to a minimum depth of 4,300 feet is required and if oil should not be found in paying quantities drilling sof two moré 20-well series is required. The lesseo also agrees to “drill the mecessary wells to offset the wells of others on adjoining lands.” ‘The United States reserves the right te lease the surplus iand not needed for oil operations and also the right to ‘all belium gas produced. ‘WASHINGTON, April 29.—The Sin- ‘clair ofl interests have a lease for g0 years on 9,321 acres in the Wyoming maval oil resérve under royalties rang- ng from 12% to 25 per cent on pro- @-vxtion, according to a copy of the ‘vase transmitted to the senate today by the interior department. ‘The photographic copy of the lease, «signed April 7 by Secretary Fall of the department and Secretary )Denby of the navy on behalf of the ywovernment, and Harry L. Sinclair for he Mammoth Oil company, lessees was vtransmitted ‘shortly before action was on.a resolution .for congres- dnvestigation. GRINESE FORCES IN BIG BATTLE (Continued from Pace One) gmoment, but so far this has not been deemed ‘necessary. ENTIRE NAVAL SQUADRON CAPTURED. SHANGHAI, April 29.—(By The Associated Preas).—The forces of Sun ‘Yat Sen, head of the south Chinese government at Canton have captured the entire southern naval squadron, Jt was stated in unofficial dispatches .Published here today by the foreign nd Chinese press. The attack on the vessels which re- p@alted in their surrender was carried out by aircraft in conjunction with Chinese troops. The aircraft mobed the vessels at Pah Wu-Ten, 20 men be- ing killed and 30 others wounded on ‘beard the cruiser Haichi in the initial attack, the reports state. Later there was a further bombing attack on the vessels near Canton in ‘the Whampoa river, the Huichi and the other craft attacked surrendering. PEKING, April 29.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)——The fighting south of the Peking-Tjen Tsin railway was be- gun today, was still in progress this afternoon, with the sound of battle dis- tinctly audible here. The engagement between the forces of General Chang Tso-Lin, military governor of Man- ‘eburia and General Wu Pei-Fu, mili- tary leader of central China, was re- ported to extend along a line from Machang, 20 miles south of Tien Tsin to a point just south of Peking. Wounded troops from the front be- ; San, arriving in the city this after- | noon. OE ae, COLORADOAN ARRESTED, Jake Schillereff, wanted in Fort » Morgan, Colo., on a serious statutory charge was arrested here last night by an operative of the sheriff's oftice. Fle wifi be returned to the Colorado city tonight by G. G. Wyatt, under- @heriff at Fort Morgan who arrived here this morning to take charge of| the man os — ernoon will witness the opening of the baagball season in Casper with a game between the Smokehouse and Legion clubs at Athletic park. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock and by rea- son of a lineup which will include many old favorites in past games here a large attendance of fans is expected. The Smokehouse club numbers among its members C. P. NEW STORE 15 THRONGED FOR OPENING TODAY Harper’s store opened this morning with the patronage of many of Cas- per’s shoppers. The concern occupies @ floor space of 25x100 feet, not includ- ing the balcony, and has on tts shelves everything™in the line of wearing ap- parel. A large shipment of stock has been recelved but not so large as will be ordered as soon as the managers are able to get next to the wants of the Casper market. Harper's store here is ore of a series of 10 stores operated throughout the western states. The parent store is located at Grant's Pass, Oregon, under the management of Mashburn and Jones. Frank Mashburn is in Casper get- ting the Harper store established. He «ports that a good business is expect- ed and that the establishment should be one 6f the most prosperous of the series. Absolute cash is the basis on which sales are made. No sale is considered completa, according to Mr. Mashburn, until the customer is satisfied. If not Satisfied the goods may be returned and money refunded. Th's js, the big principle on which «ill Mashburn and Jones stores,are run. oS BIG DEMOCRAT ING. 0. P.RANKS CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 29.—(Spe- clal to The ‘Tribune).—A. A. Baerresen, Prominent achitect who two years ago was chairman of the Laramie County Democratic Central committee, in a letter to Devftocratic State Chairman J. R. Hylton has announced his with- drawal from the Democratic party and his affiliation with the Republican party. The chief reason given in’ the leter for hig actiog was inability to agree with Dem: ic national poli- cles. —_—— JOYRIDERS ABANDON CAR AFTER HARD COLLISION CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 29.— Somebody's surreptitious joy ride in somebody eise’s automobile is assumed to have been interrupted when a small Sedan Wednesday night collided with @ barrel of rivets which had been rolled into Capitol avenue, the city’s most traveled thoroughfare, by boys playing at he site of a steel frame Yuilding which is in course of con- struction. ‘The impact put the car out, of commission. Whoever had been @rtving promptly abandoned the ma- chine and the police now are endeay- ing to locate its owner. —<——— "BARBER ATTORNEY? OF CHEYENNE 15 CLAIMED CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 29. — Judge Herman Ey Wellnitz, 60 years of age, of this city, known through- out Wyoming as the barber-attorney ied Thursday afternoon at Boulder, Colo., after an operation. * He com- bined the practice of law with con- ducting a barber shop and frequently §haved a client while giving him le- fal advice, At one time he was a Fartner in the law practice of tite late Chief Justice Cyrus Beard of-the Wyoming Supreme court. He was judge of the municipal courtshere for several years. ‘The wearing of an eyeglass is be- coming fashionable mong the women of Berlin. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT —Nice large furnished room in modern home. 141 West Tenth street. 4-29-1t FOR RENT—Nice tw>room modern furnished apartment; all conven- fences; good location. 141 West Tenth street. Phone 374W. 4-29-1t ———— FOR RENT—Threeroom unfurnish- ed house with water; electricity and gas at 1233 South Cedar street. In- quire at 717 CY avenue. 4-29-6t* LOST—The committee in charge of the Y and Y dance last night regret very much the loss o fa fur neck- plece and rioves belonging to Mrs. W. H. Leavitt and trusts that the articles will be returned to Mrs. Leav- itt in the Blackmore apartments. + 4-29-2t% SATURDAY NIGHT Wed. and’ Thurs, Tue Arbogast, | SMOKEHOUSE AND LEGION CLUBS TO CLASH IN GAME TOMORROW ‘Weather permitting, tomorrow aft-; manager of for the Midwest for several years; Roy Hartzell and other pastimers in the professional class. The Legion lineup will be com. posed of a younger aggregation and follows complete: Earl Killibrew, c; Jake Kilibrew, 1 b; Burns, 3 b; Walt Miller Leo Baldwin, 2°b; Allendaugh, cf; R. V. Copsie, rf; Gilbert, If; Jones and Tri- demy, p; Neflson, ‘utility, SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS CHICAGO — Although executive heads of the railroad employes bolt- ed from wage hearings at which -outside organizations were permit-> ted to presem evidence on of the public, it failed to siop pre- sensation of the industrial side of the dispute in which the labor board was asked to fhrow out all contro- versy and revert the matter back to the employes avd corporations. ST LOUIS—Scoring former Presi- dent Wilson, for his repudiation of Senator James A. Réed, Isaac C. Lionberger, nationally known law- yer, issued a statement in defense of the senator, asserting “Mr, Wilson's letter, written with the grace of his known high character.” NEW YORKK—The presence of John L. Lewis, head of the mine workers, failed to have the predict- ed effect of speeding up negotiations toward settlement.of the anthracite coal strike. PARIS—Responsibility for the murder and burning of fogmer Em- porer Nicholaa of Russia and all of his members of his family is placed by Nicholas Sockoloff, on the leaders of the bolshevist government. He makes this statement after a three- inquiry officially ordered by the Kol- chak government, LOS ANGELES—Honore ©. Con. became con- vineed he Po connection with the murder, HARRISBURG. before a state wide gathering of tion with the statement that “it may go down in history as the ing faiture of the last-50- years,” MINERS DEFIED UNION ORDERS CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., April 29, (By the Associated Press.)—Ed Rey- nolds and William Blizzard “went on” to Logan county with several hun- dred men under their command after District President C. Frank Kenney of the United Mine Workers had | vised armed marchers at Madison t return home as ordered by Brig. Gen. Bandholz, Reynolds testified. today in Blizzard's trial on a treason charge. sul tatbet seit TICKETS GO ON ALE FOR PLAY Tickets for the annual senior class play, “Peg O° My Heart,” have been Placed on sale at The Music Shoppe in the Tripeny drug store and the ad- vance demand indicates large appre cation of efforts being put forth by the principals to make the play a great success fmm a dramatic stand- point. Because the seating capacity of the new high school auditorium ts Umited and the play will be present- ed but the one time— Tuesday eve- ning, May 2, it is possible that all reservations will be made before the opening night. Finishing touches are heing put on the production in the last rehearsals ‘and a cast drilled in the finer points of the stage art will be found when the curtain goes up on the play. DIVISION OF ELK HERDS . 15 PROPOSAL OF WARDEN CHEYENNE, Wyo., April *29.— State Game and Fish Commissioner Bruce Nowlin today announced his opposition to continuance of the prac- tice of feeding hay to elk in the Jack- son Hole region during such periods of the winter as are characterize’ by snw ao deep that he herds caunct reach natural forage. He proposes as an alternative to split the Jackson scholar, is unworthy of him and ot Hole. herds and winter = portion of!:+ was felt that an extraordinary them in other localities, including 2,000 hee’ in Park county and 2,000 head in Frémont connty. Shriners Will View Eruption SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—Shrin- ers who make the pilgrimage to Ha: cording to a report recetved by the Matson Navigation company from Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, head of the Ha- waiian volcano observatory. During the jast week the lava lake in” the volcano fire pit bas risen four er five feet a day, the report said. saws nts ddl aad ROAD REPORT received up to 9 a. m. April 29 at the district office of the state highway commission indicate the following road conditions: Yellowstone highway east, road under construction between Casper and Parkerton with some detours fair traveling, then good to Douglas. Yesterday roads were reported dry and somewhat rough, Douglas to Chugwater, then a little muddy at places to Cheyenne. State highway patrolmen shovid improve these Yellowstone highway west, good to Shoshoni, a few spongy places be- tween Powder River and Wolton and a little rough. between Richards and Moneta. Shoshoni-Lander road—Reported generally fair to gord traveling to Lander. : Casper-Sheridan - road—Good to Salt Creek, except a choppy stretch just beyond nine mile lake. Some rough for three miles north of Salt Creek, then good to Johnson county line, then fair to good to Sheridan. If there are no. storms, those de- siring to take a Sunday trip will find * Ethel Clayton, popular Paramount €be Casper Daily Cribune STORY IN FILM PLAY AT WYOMING SNAPPED UP BY FIRM IN RECORD TIME An intresting historr Mes back of “Without Limit,” the powerful photo- play, showing the last timo today at the Wyoming theater as the feature at ction. “Without Limit” was adapted to the screen from Calvin Johnston's short story in the Saturday Evening Post, which appeared not very long ago, The purchase, following tts publica- tion, of the motion picture rights of the story, constituted something of a record for speed, Sawyer and Lubin, the producers, had no sooner read the story than they saw its tremendous creen possibilities, Immediately they communicated with the author's rep- resentative, George A. Smith, and ar- yanged for the purchase of the screen rights. The publication of the story in the Saturday Evening Post occasioned widespread interest and comment at the time it appeared, the story being of such great power and making such unusual appeal. In Ember, the girl, character had been drawn that would be remembered for a long time to come. ‘The all-star cast includes Anna Q. Nilsson, in the featured role of Em- ber, the girl; Robert Frazer as David who married Ember; Charles Lane as Palter, the aged gambler; Frank Cur- rier, as the olf minister, who defies the gambler; Robert Schable as Bunty Fish; and Thomas W. Ross, as Char- ley, the croupler. George D, Baker made the screen adaptation from Calvin Jobnston’s story and Andre Barlatier photo- graphed the prodction. The interiors were designed by M. P, Staulcup, Metro's art director, STAR SUPPORTS STAR hicle, “Her Own Money,” which opens at the Iris theater Sunday. rapher real estate agent, and as his wife makes personal sacrifices and prac- tices thé strictest economy in order to balance his indiscretions as a spender. By the most rigid saving, she manag to Save two thousand dollars.from her household allowances; buy a little bome. But the time comes when her money and, knowing he will not con- sider it an obligation“? she gives her savings to him direct, she makes it ap- pear In time this arrangement is revealed by the jealous wife of the friends and the husband quarrels with his wife and in a rage leaves her. matic complications all ends happily. ROTHAM MURDER MYSTERY PUZZLING TO POLICE WEALTHY PAIR FOUND DEAD AT BROOKLYN HOHE in the bathroom of their apartment who made certain of this fact before, making his statement. ‘BABY MINE? OFFERS A BIG LAUGHING VEHICLE FOR COLUMBIA PLAYERS | ‘W. A. Riner Wednesday, followin; his plea of guilty of violation of the state narcotic statute. At the conclu. sion of the term of imprisonment im posed by the State the army authori ties may havo something pointed to say—and do—to Villa, Miss is seen as a stenog- who marries an extravagant es A stellar bill is offered by the Co- lumbia for its Sunday patrons in the screaming musical comedy, “Baby Mine” one of the most popular stage successes in Years. Ollie Blanchard and his pretty A-ILC girls have found in “Baby Mine” a vehicle in which they can give the fun-loving public 4 real run for their money. The comical situations of the story deal with the fact that in a certain family there was first no baby—then too many, from every home in the The picture is an adaptation by El- neighborhood which would be too much intending to band must have some ey of 2 shock for any married man when overburdened with a sudden wealth of crying infants. An exceptionally good fea. ture is offered in Seto ee Jet. Gift night st the Columbia last night drew its usual capacity house. that @ friend is loaning it to him. After some dra- NEW YORK, April 29.—Possibil- ity that Mr. and Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson, whose bodies were found excellent health of both Mr. and Mrs. Jackson as well as emphasizing the fact that both were ertremely wealthy in their own right. the couple will not be known until the chemists have returned their re- port to the district attorney. The Police say that if the reports sus- tain their theory of. murder they have on their hands the most elabor- ato’ murder mystery New York has | One Woman in London {s stated to pact for pense. have accumulated comfortable for- The relatives of the Jacksons scout! Une by running a “beauty parlor” for the guicide theory and point to the the pet dogs of fashionable society. BASE BALL SUNDAY 3 April 30 AMERICAN LEGION VS. SMOKE HOUSE GAME CALLED 2:30 P. M. ‘ADMISSION 50c in a Brooklyn hotel Wednesday morning, were killed by poisoned plums, was advanced by Dr. E. M. Vaughan, medical examiner of the istrict attorney of King’s eounty. The police have abandoned their first conclusion that the Jacksons died natural deaths or, at any rate, by poison taken accidentally. They now say that Mr. and Mrs. Jackson either died in a suicide pact of were poisoned by some one who sent them fruit with a drug or chemical that id cause quick paralysis and ensuing death. The most important support of the murder theory is the finding in Mr. Jackson's stomach of a large piece of fresh plum. That it was fresh plum and not a preserved plum ts certain, according to Dr. Vaughan, | Just what did cause the death of IN-HUB FILM FEATURE David Butler gained a name fer real acting in Griffith's drama, ,"“The Great- it Thing in Life. He has followed !t with a long series of productions in which he is the star. His type of acting is the extremely natural, the sort that makes one think he is ‘‘the feilow next door.” “Sittin’ on the World” is one of his best known mt photoplays. "When Universal secured him to play a leading role opposite Glayds Walton in “The Wise Kid,” the Universal Spe cial attmetion showing at the Hub the- ater, today and Sunday, the Los An- geles film colony sat up and gasped. For a start as a leading man isn't the commonest sight in Hollywood or Uni- versal City. NO GORGEOUS GOWNS IN LATEST CLAYTON FILM, “HER OWN MONEY” star, who recently has been seen in several society dramas in which she ‘wore some of the most gorgeous cre- ations in feminine wearing apparel ever designed, plays the neatly tailored office girl and later the economical housewife, in her latest starring ve- the road to Hells Half Acre, 45 miles west of Casper in good condition. The road to Salt Creek is in good tion and better for touring car tray than it will.be later in the season when drougth and heavy tratf- fic will cause chuck hotes. At one time ladies adorned ‘their thead@resses with carrot leaves, the light feathery verdure of which, it is said, “caused them to be @ contempt- ‘ible substitute for the plumage of ‘birts.” A Bishop-Cass Theater SUNDAY and MONDAY DOUBLE BILL ETHEL CLAYTON “HER OWN MONEY” You may start a home on love, but it’s money that makes it go! And this is a tale of the ever- lasting problem of money-and married life! The story of all wives, all husbands—and money!—the whole world over! In the heart-stirring human drama of one girl, one man, and the home and happiness they tried to make. See it! A part of your very own life on the screen! —Also— Buster Keaton IN HIS LATEST TWO-PART COMEDY 66 99 Conttensoas ltoil COPS” 40c LAST TIMES TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE —In— “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” A Bishop-Cass Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY Give Her the Gas! Let’s Gol! Charles Ray —IN— Ol WATER” A rush of thrills and fun and ro- mance and an open throttle down onthe border line. Hang On Goin’ ’Round the Curves! «'# ~\ ~—ALSO— “THE BASHFUL SUITOR” An Innovation to the bight Ghan dcbertoe by a Famous Painting CURRENT EVENTS LAST TIMES TODAY Zane Grey’s ‘When Romance Rides’ FROM HIS NOVEL, “WILDFIRE” /\:x @ Toonerville Comedy ‘thE SKIPPER’S POLICY” Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40e ESTAS CET TAN TA TR CRE