Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 4

PAGEFOUR EKING WON BY IFTERROUT (Conttraed “from Pare One) @ampaign he passed into the Chinese so his} b gmachine guns at one time overawed government investigators sert to In- quire into a number of charges against and bedame leader th government service strong as a military hhim as military governor of Fengtien ‘The investigation was dropped. Anta club, or coalition of militarists, ‘two years ago, when that organiz- tion was broken up and its leaders im- prisoned. In September, 1921 his operations wast the first shawods of the struggic ‘which now has developed between him- elf and Chang. At tha: time he led ibis troops against the Hunan rebels, drove them out of Huei into their own territory and then turned on the Szech- wan, or southern forces, acting inde pendently of Sun Yat president ef the republic of south China. At Ichang, General Wu outflanked he Szechuanese on both wings and eompletely crushed them in ‘American observers described as Finest piece of stratesy ever employed by a modern Chine Followers of politic tacttty admitted that W at Ichang prevented the ft in: ‘tegration of the republic and placed mn obstacle in Chang Tso-Lin’s path fowards @ military hegemony in north- ern China. {ALLIES TO PROTECT MATROAD, REPORT. SHANGHAI, May 5.—(By The Asso- weiated Press)—A Peking dispatch to the Shun Pao, Shanghat's leading Chi mese newspaper, says the American, British antl Japanese ministers have Wnstructed the naval commanders of ithetr respecttve countries to prevent wattacks by Chinese war craft support Sing General Wu Pel-Fa on the Peking: fMtukden raffway at Taku and Chin heangtao. ‘The Portuguese minister, as dean of} ithe diplomatic corps, also is reported ito have notified the Chinese minister wf foreign affairs that the diplomatic Bhody insists on fulfillment of the con ons of the Tientsin protocol of 1920 Weclaring the recent fighting at Lukiu- jchao constituted a violation of the ftreaty because that place was in 30 li jot Peking. ‘Any military interference with the [Peking-Mukden railway, it also was ‘declared, would be a breach of the jsame treaty. Thts action follows the) amnooncement by Admiral Ta Shi- t&wei, commander of the northern Chi- UTONS CLAIMS BOARD (3 SEEN (Continued from Page One) ‘expect this sum would be scaled to yeround $100,000,000. ‘The American government has in Pts possession sonic $350,000,000 worth of the property of German citizens yeelzed during’ the war. It has been suggested that some fplan be worked out whereby a part of fhe German holdings be impounded wand made available for meeting all elaims of Americans against the Ger- aman government. Wrap-Around Dress With Dash of Color ' By MARY BROOKS PICKEN iy Raghid of Fashion's very newest ambitions—a_ side - draped @kirt and leg o’ mutton sleev are realized in this model of navy }@anton crepe. It has been a long ftime since Fashion dared to show j@ leg o’ mutton sleeve so boldly. But certainly we have every rea- gon to be delighted with this re- vival, for the modern interpreta- tion, as is the custom with most present-day styles, combines youthfulness and grace, qualities that could hardly be accorded the old-fashioned type of leg o’ mut- | ton. The skirt is cut on wrap-about Iines and the drapery very simply achieved by a few folds laid at the | low waist line to draw up the overlapping edge. Canton crepe in lip-stick red, #0 often the companion of navy bine, appears as a trimming band te accentuate the side opening, Wa} 5 ‘was prominent fn the drive against the - - . LIBERAL CHIE F GHANG'S FORCES J nese squadron that he woul! train his ins on t railway cutting General ang Tso Lin's communications with base Mukden. The ¢ » Shanghal naval contin gent, consisting of the cruisers Hal Chon and Hai Yung and the gunboat Li Tung an@ Chu Yu, has sailed north, ming Admiral Tu's squadron. Ad ranss, commanding the Amer- Je fleet, is aboard his flag ship, the Huron, which with the cruis- jer Albany is near Taku. } A message from Tientsin reports he arrival of strong reinforcements for General Chang sang, six mi eign concessions at Tientsin, on the Hun river. U. & MARINES ARE {LANDED AT TAKU. | WASHINGTON, May 8—The Am rican cruiser Huron has landed 150 at Taku, China, the port o Tsintsin to protect American i ests in that section. | Another detail of"marines has sent from Peking at the sum ican A: Tso-Lin at Peit ss northwest of the for-! |trom the country. I was preceded by | three assistants who were notified that unless they left the country voluntar- }ly they would be forcibly deported. ) “AM the 20 Americans in Kharput have besn treated by the Turkish of. ficials with the utmost éiscourtesy and | jnjustice, notwithstanding their work jhas been extended to the Moslems. Patients were admitted to the hos- pitals if the Turks wanted to admit ‘them; many Christian refugees, terrib- ly ill, were turned away to die out- side the gates. ‘The hospital hase was closed by the military without ex planation.” OIL EXCITEMENT AT GENOA RIFE (Continued from Page One) been much in Rumania, where he bas the confidence of the royal family. Tt vas Colonel Boyle who escorted the} ssian Dowager empress -and her) from Crimea into Rumania feath of the emperor. | HARV EY SILENT ON — fhe Casper Daily Cribune { PRO REPORTS. | LONDON, May 5.—(By The Asso-| fot American Minister Schurmann to|ciated Press)}—Georgo Harvey, Ameri-| where there is an American mission tary school. ported quiet ‘here. ‘The detachment ts armed* with ma. |chine guns. Official mports received here late today however, did not in in dispatches dicate that any disturbances involving | fore the economic conference. the detachm: had taken place. TURK OUTRAGES ARE REPORTED (Continued from Page One) jwinter and 3,000 died on the roads east of Kharput the American corn stations along the road from Sivas bekr. was given*in opposition to the Turks. Two-thirds of the deported to Diar- permitted to select women and girls along the roads.: “If American aid is withdrawn the survivors will perish. The bodies strewn along the route are consumed oy dogs, wolves and vultures. The Turks are not burying the dead | Neither are the deported people per. |mitted to do so. The chief causes of deeth are starvation, dysentery and typhus. | “The Turkish authorities frankly }state their deliberate intention to let nll the Greeks die. Their actions sup ‘port these statements. Presently fresh Geportations and outrages will be starting in all parts of Anatolia, from the northern seaports to the southern and southeastern districts. “I have no personal prejudice against any religious belief. I have refused to be involved in any political controversy. Thereforé my state- ment is impartial. “i had bene director at ‘Kharput since October. I was arrested March 5, for reasons unknown and deported JACKI 4 : —IN— MY BOY’ ¢ FIVE REELS OF SMILES, TIMES A SOB. JACKIE’S LATEST PIC “TRAPPING THE “TRAPPING THE WEASEL” “PAGE MR. EDISON” —And— CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 A Bishop-Ca | ‘That sectién, too, is re-| ti In the Kharput district relief] Belgians and not sacrifice the Greeks | foreigners in Russia must were women and children. Turks were | spected. COOGAN BOB and BILL TODAY and SATURDAY China rung Chow near the Chinese capitel|can ambassador to Great Britain who| has deen in the country most of the since the opening of the Genoa received | conference, returned to London today. He refused to comment on reports that Washington had instructed him to make inquiries regarding ofl and other matters of American interest be- ‘The British foreign office has shown a keen desire to assure Amorican in- quirers that the British government has no concern whatever in oil nego- tiations In Genoa. BARTHOU RETURNS TO CONF CE. PARL {By The Associated Press) Premier Barthou, head Vice of the French delegation at he econo- mic conference, left Paris today for Genoa after his conferences over the situation with Premier Poincare and the inet. dum to Russia that would satisfy the prin- Property of ciple that the private mier Poincare urged M. Barthou |" “Tho deported people were aided at|to make an effort to reach an nsreq located | ment with the allies on the memoran- cording to this official, the question, according to the French point of view, which is that the Soviet regime cannot yet be regarded as a representativo government and that there is no reason for giving it the moral support which would result from official recognition. ae y. POLICE FORCE INCREASED. NEW YORK, May 5.—Five hundred recruits were added to the police force ot New York City today when two classes of 250 men each began to re- ceive their instructions in the police department training school. The men be re The French government, it is said, will become full members of the force after six months of probation patrol dut: LilaLee => ft Paramount: CPiclure IRIS THEATER E , SOME- Ny SATURDAY ONLY eS by an official of the foreign office, has entered into no agreement whatever concerning recognition of the Soviet government. It is entirely free, ac- to deal with! AT HIGH POINT DETROIT, Mich, May 5—(By The Associated Preas}—Automobile produc- |tion im Detroit is between 20 and 25 |per cent higher at this time than it | was’ during the peak period of 1919 and early 1920, John L. Lovett, secre- tary-manager of the Michigan’ Manu- facturers’ association announced in bis monthly resme of business conditions in Michigan for April. COAL INDUSTRY FACTS WANTED WASHINGTON, May 5.— Favor- able report was voted by the house labor committee today on the Bland Dill to create a fact finding commis. sion for the coal industry. peamediioaaes 2S carry “More than $53,000,000 has been paid out in death and disability claims by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen And now you can breathe again! What is the most gigantic thrill ever shown in a western production? HARRY Continuous 1 to 10:30 TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘|AUTO OUTPUT | LET’S GU-TWO BIG NIGHTS OF FUN ELKS MINSTRELS GGRANDIZED GGRAVATING GGREGATION OF THE » EWILDERING UBBLING ° UTTON BUSTING REEZY Mirthful, Musical Minstrels Given by Casper Lodge No. 1353 B. P. O. Elks in the Elks Home Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9 Bigger and Better Than Ever! The Minstrel Band Will Play on the Main Corner Noon and Evening Both Days Tickets on Sale at THE SMOKE HOUSE and THE INN CONFECTIONERY ‘ “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” A COMEDY OF THE STUDIOS—NUF SED! “The New Model” Produced by Harris & Proy PRESENTED BY OLLIE BLANCHARD’S A-B-C GIRLS MANY NEW SPECIALTIES ALVA BALL_ DOROTHY SIEVER MERRILL SIEVER “Bubbles” “Poor Little Me” “Swanee” AUSTINE and NEEF KITTIE WATERS Photoplay Program “Till We Meet Again” “Teasin’” News, Comedy, Western SPECIAL AMATEUR PROGRAM TONIGHT \ WY0 Starting Today MING THEATER ADMISSION tte anD oc Starting Today More Than Half A Million people saw the play in New York ----it was given 443 times there ‘TURE st WEASEL” Admission 40c 88 Theater "mh \\\ | eae iNyy)i# AUN - a IE STR ee SS NEXT ATTRACTION—TOM MIX IN “UP AND GOING” Now they---and many times their number---are flocking to see the picture, for even greater on the screen than on the s* 2 They liked it—and so will you—because it is a story, a story of love and laughter and for these who believ e in 4A. METRO-REX ING is first of all, of the heart—a s h i Be Sit ——a story as human as mistakes, PRODUCTION ~—