Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 1

WIE. RACE. FOR SOND TERM IN ‘1 P PRIMRY “Full Duty” Performed He says in Statement Announcing Candidacy OBERAMMERGAU Press.) Weary Pilgriips world are in isis qu throngs today seeking the simple Christian t their age-old vow to Once again, for the first fime since 1940, the Passion Play—the famous iramatization of the life of Christ— © to be enacted. An air of solemnity and reverence pervades the commun- ity and ‘ts overcrowded populace as the tragic events of history which have delayed the production two years May W. es are again in the minds of the assem: of bled mnultt*es, To Voters yoming Anton “s, & pottery maker of the village between the presentations CHEYENNE, Wyo., May|is the figure today whom his friends "10.—Robert D. Carey of|®fe reluctant to approach. He moves with a deliberation of step and sincer- ity of mein wnich truly suggests the magnitude and difficulty of his tas‘; —that of portraying Christ. Christus Lang ts a man good to see, for in him peace reigns. He has long flowing black hatr. short beard. Careyhurst, first native son to occupy the governor’s chair in Wyoming, and son of for- mer Senator Joseph M. Carey, ust night announced his candidacy ra second term. His opponent at e Republican primaries August 22 1 be John W. Hay of Rock Sprin-r nse candidacy already has been an- a parted and unforgettable smile, at r and Kindly. He acts in the role of the Nazarene this year for the third time. ‘The history ot the famous pageant, which has made this picturesque ham- let a mecea of Christianity, dates back to 1634, when, in supplications to Heaven that a dreadful plague with which the community had been beset might be exterminated, the peoplé of the village promised to enact the story of the suffering and death of the Sav- for every ten years. Today this vow is fulfilied. ‘The presentation was to be before an tvited andier.cs of official guests among whom were several hundred newspaper correspondents and gave evidence that the Bavarian peasants and players were not relaxing in de- votion to their ancient vow and that the twelve years intermission had not stagnated by appreciation of the sim- ple art in their historic drama. The performance was in the nature of a final dress rehearsal and revealed individual! and collective action of such: high ordor as will warrant that the Patrons of subsequent performancos will not have occasion to regret this year’s journey to the Tyrolean upland. ‘The role of Judas, as played by Guido Mayer particularty invited com- ment. Somewhat suggestive of panto- mime, his tmpersonation furnished one of the most conspicuous pieces of act- ing in the whole performance. Hans Mayer, as Pilate, Martha Vietz as the mother Mary and Paula Bendle as Mary now Announcement of his decision is made by Governor Carey in a state- addressed to the voters of Wyo- in which he claims integrity 1d efficient service for the officers of the state administration, the enac- ton of beneficial laws under his re- xime, economy through reduction in appropriations, improved financial con- ditions for the state treasury, improve- ment in the public school system, equitable freight rate adjustments, protection of the Wyoming water sup- ply and an earned effort to conduct public affaits in the interest of the people. ‘The announcement appeals for sup- yort in the “consciousness that I have performed my full duty” KNIFE AND AXE USED BY PAIR INDEATH DUEL SARNTA, Ont., May 10.—A duel to the death between husband ard wife, armed with ‘butcher knife and axe in the presence of their three small chfid- ren.today was being investigated by a coroner's jury, which has viewed the bodies. The duclists were Joseph Lambert, 33, and his 29-yearold wife, who staged thelr battle yesterday in their farm house in Elkton, a few miles from Port Huron, Mich. Edward, aged four, who was in the house with two younger children, told the prosecutor of the tragedy. meu leading characters in the cast. musical interprelations by the chorus wnder the leadership of Guido Diemer, as well as the mass scenes furnish other distinctive features of the pro- duction. ‘The members of the Bavarian cabi- net, led by Premier Lerchenfeld and AECLAMATION BILL 15 NOW UP 10 PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. May 10.—(Special to the Tribune)—{Tthe conference report on the reclamation district bill with provision for farm Jeans has been approved and the measure now geos to the president for signature. MRS. STILLMAN DENIES CHARGE OF MISCONDUCT Banker’s Wife Takes Stand Today in ~. Own Defense; Daughter Returns but May Not Testify The first public performance will be given next Sunday to which a ca- pacity audience already has been as- sured. Soe ey GLENEROCK VOTES BONDS. GLENROCK, Wyo., May 10.—Issu- ance of $100,000 in bonds to meet build- ing needs of the district was author- ized by the voters at the annuk! school ection here by an overwhelming ma- jority. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 10.—Myss. Anne U. Stillman, taking the stand in her own défense today in the trial of the divoree suit, instituted by James A. Stillman, New York banker, denied she had misconducted herself with Fred Beaavais, Indian guide, as described in testimony by wit- nesses previously called by the plaintiff. She denied that she and Beauvais \aeee ‘ais would take the stand for had roperly in November,/ her mother. 1917, ram macivore house at Grand Sho was met at the pier by her ‘Anse, Quebec. George Adams, a|'rother, Bud, who was reported to workman, months ago, was reported| have come from Poughkeepsie, to in- to have sworn he saw Mrs. Stillman] duce his sister to become a witness and Beauvais in improper postures in| for the defense. 4 the’ Blackburn house. Today Mrs. Miss Stillman would only state that Stitman testified that both Beauvais} she planned to aivige her summer va d Adams slept in the kitchen while] cation equally between her parents. she occupied one of the front rooms. She also swore that nothing improper eccurred during her trip to Canada in March 1918, it was said. She related events of the trip she and Mr. Stillman téok {n Canada in October 1917, and told of having Louis Beauvais and his wife, the parents of the guide, as their guests at a cottage one night. The elder Beauvais re- cently: testified in Canada that at this time the banker gave up his own room so the Beauvais-couple would have a place to sleep. Direct examination of Mrs. Stillman, was concluded shortly before 4 o'clock. She will be cross examined tomorrow. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 10.— Mayor Francis X Schwab, presi- dent of the Buffalo Brewing com- pany, must stand trial on indict- ments returned by a federal grand jury charging the company and the mayor as an individual with viola- tion of the prohibition law in selling beer of more than the legal alcoholic content. NEW YORK, May 10.—Miss Anne Stillman, returning today on the Olympic from school in Pa’ was non-committent' on the question of e complete the list of The 10.—(By The Associated from the four corners of a troubled int little village of the mountains in renewed visions of eternal hope; and | Thursday generally fair. wnspeople are ready again to redeem, | VOLUME VI that it was able By enforcement of economical prin- ciples Mayor Blackmore is mainly re- -svonsible for the fact that a total-sav- ing of $18,000 over budget allowances which were effected during the first quarter. If this rate is maintained the city will effect a saving of $73,000 over budget allowances during the Such a saving would be “re flected tn materially lowered tax rates for the year 1923, according to the prediction of the auditors. ‘This is remarkable in view of the fact thet the budget allowances for the year were based on the expendi- ture of last year and the enforcement of economy princtpies when the bud- get appropriations were made. ‘The report covering the first three months as submitted by the Wyoming Audit company is summarized as fol- lows: “The Wyoming Audit company has recently completed and submitted to the mayor and council a report cov- ering an audit of the records of the Woman Mayor Named Tuesday At Moorcroft MOORCROFT, Wyo., May 10.— (Special to the Tribund—At the annual city election hero yesterday Mrs. Chas. Kirby was elected mayor and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. B. P. Dutton members of the city coun- cil over their male opponents. Wo- men members thus contro] the coun- cil through the vote of the mayor. oo Harding Asked. To Make Trip With Shriners WASHINGTON, May 10.—Dr. C. B. Cooper, past potentate of the Aloha temple of the Mystic Shrine at Hono- lulu, presented an invitation today to President Harding to visit Hawaii in company with other Shriners at the close of the annual convention at San Francisco in June, The president told Dr. Cooper he regretted he could not accept the invitation. THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION QUITMAN, Ga, May 10—Three men were killed and a fourth was fatally injured today when the boiler of the Evans sawmill exploded. ‘The mill was completely destroyed. Ss, BUFFALO BREWER-MAYOR ISHELD BEVERAGE HAS TOO MUCH KICK Mr. Schwab visited Washington after his election as mayor and paid internal revenue penalties amount- ing to $10,000 and it was under- stood then that he case had been settled. United States Attorney Donovan notified the mayor’s lawyers today, however, that he had decided to bring the mayor to trial on the in- dictments. | | Holding true-to campaign pledges the city administra- tion under the direction of Mayor W. A. Blackmore has ef-} fected a readjustment of municipal governmental affairs so | | | Weather Forecast Unsettled tonight, rain in southeast, cooke in east and south portions. Frost and freezing temperatures; ° lL that the mayor and council are keep- ing well within the financial Umits annual budget prepared shortly ‘after |tne beginning of the present year. | “Expenditures for ordinary pur- poses for the first three months of the year total $65,545.76, whereas the |budget for the entire year carries a he Casper Daily | Crthiute | CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. CITY EFECTS S18 000 SHVING FOR FIAST QUARTER EXPENSES BELOW BUOGET ALLOWANCE OF COUNG Total Will Approximate $72,000 for Year if the! Present Clip Is Maint ° |. Report of | which they set for themselves in the Auditors Reflects Economies CITY EDITION NUMBER 181. MUSEUM RAIDED BY —UDENTS TO TRANSFORM CA\ ‘US INTO JUNGLE, DUNIWAY UNPOPULAR | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 10.—Men believed to be students of Colorado college here last night entered Palmer hall on the college property and carried hundreds of specimens from the $50,006 museum to the campus. Accord- ing to signs painted on sidewalks the action was a protest against the administration of C. A. Duniway, president ot the college. Signs found on sidewalks included On the campus the raiders placed)” “his ill Kee up til! Duniway fo monkeys in trees and the other stuffed 7 : ts HICAGO LABOR LEADERS HELD FOR BOMBINGS GOVERNOR WILL (PILGRIMS ¢:? ALL NATIONS AT OBERAMM!RGAU TO SEE FIRST PASSION |) LAY IN MANY YEARS TRIO SEWED IN RAID TODAY FOR KILLING OF TWO POLIGE OFFICERS “Big Tim” Murphy Heads List of Three to Be Charged With Murder for Chicago Tragedy CHICAGO, May 10.—The police today raided the build- ing trades labor headquarters and arrested three of Chica- go’s biggest labor leaders— “Big Tim” Murphy, Fred er and Cornelius 5S a—in con- tion with bombings and shootings which éarly toda sulted. in the leath of two pol! and serious njury of a third to confine the expenditures of the city weli|expenditures of the remaining nine within the budget allowances for all departments, according |™onths can be held within the limits to a report covering the first quarter analyzed and, prepared by the Wyoming Audit company. \ the year 1922, The report records| the interesting and gratifying fact! WASHINGTON, May 10.—An up- ward trend in the retail cost of food was noted today in statistics made public by the bureau of labor stq- tistics of the department of Iabor. Reports from fifteen cities showed increases from March 15 to April 15, ranging up to three per cent while only four reported decreases ond only one of those, Fal) River, with City of Casper for the first quarter of| two per cent, showing more than [Reply to Allied Ultimatum Prepared for Delivery Today to Be More Severe Than Expected, Paris Says os PARIS, May 10.—(By The sian reply to the allied memorandum will be stiffer than was expected, says a Havas dispatch from Genoa this afternoon. The change is understood, the message states, to be due to instructions received overnight from Moscow “demanding al- of tue validity of the principle of lied. recognition zation.” The reply, it is added, also insists upon a credit. of $1,000,000,000 for Russia. GENOA, May 10.—(By The Associat- ed Press).—The Russian reply to the allied memorandum, which was ready for presentation this forenoon, was not delivered to the allies, as expected, as at the last moment, after a conversa- tion between Foreign Minister Tchi- teherin of Russia and Schanzer of Italy, it was decided the reply would haye to undergo some alterations M. Tehitcherin Ieft Gendm at 2 p. m. returning to Santa Margherita nearby to consult the other members of the Russian delegation. It was not ex- pected, therefore, that the reply could be presented until tomorrow. The fact that the delay was due to M. Tchitch- erin’s visit to Signor Schanzer was re- garded in some quarters as a favorable indication. In French circles the belief was ex- pressed that an attempt was being made to influegce the Russians to modify their reply so as to permit the conference to continue. The preamble of the reply, it was learned, urges the point that the en- trance of foreign capital into Rus- depends far more upon Russian guarantees for the future than upon discussion of claims. It expresses re- sret that the aliied memorandum paid more attention to contentions about legal questions than to consideration of a financial arrangement for re building Russia. TOCSIN OF PEACE SOUNDED AT. GENOA. LONDON, May 10.—(Py The Asso- clated Press).—Prime Minister Lioyd George today sent the following tele- gram to thea Congregational Union of England and Wales, in response to the union's message to him assuring him of the organization's sympathy and support in his efforts to secu: the peace of Europe: “The humanitarian forces of the world are closing their ranks in the new crusade against the tryanny of brute force. Genoa has sounded the tocsin of peace. We shall not rest until we have won.”" The union today adopted the fol- from the studer't body because of animals in positions suggestive of the jungle. Then a if cow was driven inside the museum \ullding. Atten dan‘: discovered the destruction. President Duniway characterized the action as a “cowardly attack.” He |saia he found a stuffed donkey on his lawn this morning. White whiskers had been tied about the animal's neck total. of $334,390.17 for ordinary ex- penses for all departments. If the established the first three months it will mean a saving to the city of $72,207.13 of the amount originally es- timated as necessary to care for the Continued on Page Four.) Retail Food Prices in Many _ Cities Show Gain in Month to April 15, 1922, the bureau report- ed the decreases in Savannah of 11 per cent; Birmingham, Columbus and Little Rock 10 per cent; Charles: ton, Manchester and Omaha 9 per cent; Dallas, Fall River, ‘Indianapo- ls, Mobile, New Orleans and Spring field 8 per cent. Louisville 7. per cent; Buffalo, Rochester and San Francisco 6 per cent; Butter and Se. attle five per cent. one-half of one per cent decline. The cities reporting increases in- cluded: .Savannah 3 per cent; Mobile 2 per cgnt; Birmingham, Dallas, New Orleans and Seattle 1 per cent. Buf- falo, Louisville and Omaha, less than five-tenths of 1 per cent; Butte Rochester, and San Francisco re- ported less than fiye-tenths of 1 per cent. For the year period, April 15, 1921 SOVIET DEMANDS LOAN OF BILLION BOND (ooUE 15 VOTED BY MILLS, BOYLE 1c MAYOR Voters of the town of Mills, west of Casper, went to the polls terday and authorized a bond issue cf $70,000 in winding up a heated cam paign in which the improvement as sessments was made the big issue, and 18 a result the town will have a mod- ern waterworks system. At the same ime, George E. Boyle, heading a par- which sponsored the bond issue, Associated Press.) The Rus- just nationali- lowing resolution. . “This assembly affirms its whole- hearted belief in the league of nations. the policy of drastic international dis. armament on land and sea, the sup Pression of methods of secret diploma- cy and a just revision of the treaty of Versailles. It appeals to the elector- ate to make these the test questions at] was was re-elected mayor over Mrs. the next election and it rejoices in the] lorence McCane, an opponent of the success of the Washington confer-; bond issue. ence.’\ | With the sale of the bond issue a Sir Arthur Hawerth speaking in|modern plant will be installed at Mills support of the resolution said it would/and distribution mains will be laid in be the paramount duty of every citi-|the town, thereby dispensing with the| zen at the next election to demand| necessity of using well water, which,| the admittance of Germany into the| advocates of the improvement pointed! league of nations. out, is a menace to the health of the| STEAMER ON Four \Four I njured ROCKS, REPORT By Explosion DeFthh | ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 10.—An un- ROCKY FORD, Colo., May 10— identified steamer was on Renews/The wife and three small children of| Rocks, 20 miles north of Cape Race |S. C. Elliott are dead and Elliott is in| today. Sho had struck during the/a critical condition as the result of| night and fishermen went out to her the explosion of « five-gallon can of at daybreak, | kerosene in the family’s small home The steamer proved to be thejon a ranch near Blush Springs,’ fivo| Abeeco, Liverpool for Quebec, without} miles from Olney Springs, Colo. | cargo. Tho captain and crew landed| The explosion occurred yesterday safely at Cape Hayden. It was be-|morning when Elliot was attempting lieved the vessel would be a total los’. to build a fire in the kitchen stove, | announcement that officials would not renew of the Murphy, known as Chicago's “labor the contract zar,” is out on bail after having been *harles L. (Pross) Parsons, football | sentenced to seven years in the pen- nh Itentiary in connectibn with the $400, Duniway can.c te the college from] 000 Union Station mafl robbery. Mader Wyoming university a few years ago.|is president of the building trades ee eS council while Shea heads the team- sters’ unton. Orders for the immediate arrest ot he men were issued today by Chief »t Police Charles Fitzmorris after he had questione® more than a score of union workers taken into custody in connection with the bombings and shootings. Among the 23 union members end BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati— BR. H. E.| officiats arrested was John Rafferty Boston X X]also charged with implication in the Cincinnati _ X Xj] mail robbery with Murphy and an in- Hatteries—Fillingim and Gowdy;| timate friend of the latter. Rafferty Luque, Gillespie and Hargrave was identified by witnesses as a mem- ber of a squad which bombed two At Chicago— R. H, E.| buitdings early today and which ts Philadelphia X x| believed to hayo killed the policeman, Chicago ___- x x|The bombings, with the resultant Batterics—Meadows and Henline;| killings, were believed by the police Alexander, Cheeves, and O'Farrell. || to have been in protest of the Landis aaa» wage awards in the building trades At St. Louis—— R. H.E.| and part of a general labor warfare New York x x)aginst employers of. building trades- St. Louis oR 000—x x x|/men. Batteries—Nehf and Smith; Pfeffer] The bombs were set off in two duariacmnonn, bufldings and numerous other struc- tures were stoned ———_o—____. ISTRONGHOLD OF At Pittsburgh—Brooklyn-Pittsburg? game postponed; wet grounds. ae AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston— R. HE. . Detroit --.040 102 1I— xx x Boston :-.030 300 21—x x x Batteries — Pillette, Dauss and Bassler; Pennock, Karr, Quinn and Walters, Chaplin. At Philadelphia— RE. e Claveland .....300 000 300—6 11 1 u Philadelphia ..100 010 02x—7 8 3 Lc alae Batteries — Sothoron and O'Neill — Picci 0 alte end! Campaign Headed by Demo- cratic National Committee- man Lost at Kem- merer, Wyo. At New York (11 innings) R. H. BE. Chicago ....001 000 000 0I— 2 8 1 New York ..000 99 100 00— 1 7 2 Batteries — Robviison and Schalk; Mays and Devormer, Schang. (Special to the Tribune.) KEMMERER, Wyo., May 10.—Vic- tor Smith, Republican mayoralty can- At Washington— RE. St. Louis .......000 0010—x x x|didate, was electud by a majority of i -.002 000 0— x x x]only two voinr of 520 cast in yester- Severeid;|“ay's municipal election here. The Citizens’ party elected two councilmen, John McPhie and Chas. Talcott, rail: road men, by a small majority. Kemmerer is the fountain head of GALLUP. N. M4 May 10. — High| Wyoming Democracy, being the home winds for the last three days term!-|of the n&tional committeeman, P. J. nated last night with a snow cover-|Quealy, gnd the Republican victory is ing this section. consid ell otiwias significance. U. S. MUST PAY KRUPP PLANTS BIG ROYALTIES Total May Reach $5,000,000 on Patents Based on American Discoveries, Property Custodian States SNOW IN SOVTH. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The American government finds itself under the revived patent treaty with Germany faced with the necessity of paying royalties which may reach $5,000,000 to the Krupps firm on patents based on discov- eries of American engineers, Thomas W. Miller, alien prop- erty custodian, declared today. ROBERTSON’S CLAIMS WILL BE DECIDED BY COURT KIDNAPING CHARGE ‘SILLY,’ SENATOR DECLARES WASHINGTON, May 10.—British embassy officials after a final con- ference with Alexander E. Robert- son, British war veteran ind suitor of Miss Mary Culberson, daughter Of Senator Culberson, of Texas, de- clared action of the embassy on Robertson's charges of kidnaping by private detectives would amount merely to watching court procedure which Robertson has instituted, ‘The assertions of Robertson that the attempt to kidnap him was made because of reciprocated atfec- tions of ‘Miss Culberson were de- clared in a formal statement issued later in the day by Senator Culber- son's secretary, to be “utterly silly, ridiculous and “untrue.” The statement was the first to come formally from any one con- Miller sai@ that among the 201 man patents filed here since July , 1919, there are at least eight deal- ing with mobile artillery which “em- body many principles of American ar- tillery. In official circles the’ belief is held that sketches of the American plans were surreptitiously removed from the war department and trac ings made. ————.____ WOMAN HELD FOR FORGERY: OMAHA, Neb., May 10. nected with the Culberson family. “The claims of Alexander E, Rob- ertson,” it stated, “that there was ‘A woman who ave ame “Ka any attempt to kidnap him or to | warner fee cane aA Read interfere with his freedom in any | January but later identified as the manner whatever, are utterly silly, | we of Frank Timponi, Chicago or- ridiculous and untrue.” *{chestra conductor, pleaded guilty be- Senator Culberson and members {fore Federal Ju¢ Weodre gh of the family continued their silence [to an indictment charging pos- today on the case, * Isession of forged revenue stampa. \