Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 12

' aeaennwe oom en SD et OS Se ee ee B 11 st to se er or Si er bi a st e ea st 21 fc si P penendae PAGE TWELVE REFORM RECTOR NOT UNFROCKED BY THE CHURCH "Rev. Richmond Says He Was Advised to Give Up Evan- ston Church Because of'Vice Crusade. DENVER, Colo., May 17.—The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, former minister of Evanston, Wyo., who is a guest at € local hotel today emphati cally denied the statement printed in newspapers that the had been “un frocked” by Bishop N.-S. Bhomas of the Episcopal church in Wyoming, or that he ever had been unfrocked The Rev. Mr. Richmond declared «peaking of the happenings prior the time he left Evanston, Wyo., that he had Deen so active in reform work ang in fighting the Nquor and gamb- ling interests of Evanston that he had Deen assaultut and mobbed and that he had been requested to give up his these interests and to leave that becaus in to He also sa of his work and bitter utterances gainst the violations of the lav’, Bish homas finalty had requested him to give up his church at Evanston. “There is a great difference tween being ‘unfrocked’ and vacating a pastorate.” the Rev. Mr. mond declared. “Unfrocked may carry with it the implication of immorality, heresy ° aithfulness ,and T have no blo: ‘on my record that in any way borders on this. T was removed from the pas torate of that particular church for the strength of the fight that I put into my eampaign against vice. I know of no place where it ever has Yeon considered a sin for @ minister to fight the vices of drinking and Rev. Mr. Richmond said he had to Denver with the intention of making his home here. He formerly served in pastorates in 5: N. Y . Philadelphia, Rochester, N. Y., and eastern cities “SMOKES UP PIPELINE CHMP. LINDS IN JAL 17.—An at- the pipeline > ise for a beat- he i received at the s of men at the camp led to the t of Jack Rotolo of Hudson, who jeased on bond pending a pre- He is said to have ts, all of which went TWO KILLED IN ~ TEXAS STORM LANDER, Wio. tempt to “smoke camp May Texas, May 17.— were injured, two and property loss of $500,000 was suffered when a one struck Aguadulce, sixteen wert of here and swept south ard to Bishop, 15 miles south of Robstown early Wednesday morning. ‘The twister cut a path two to five miles wide and sixteen miles in length. about STATERESTSIN CHARLESTOWN, Va., May 17. This shows a mammoth set on a Japanese movie lot. Looks Like D. W. Is in Jap The Japs are now making spectacular movies on the same lavish scale that character- izes the films of D. W. Griffith and Ernst Lubitech. HUSBAND OF MISSING HEIRESS IS WANTED FOR BIGAMY, CLAIM ARDMORE, Okla, May 17.—Lu aie Kinney, accompanied by his young bride, nee Miss Opal Rex- | roat, missing Ardimore heiress. is | an isolated ranch in New Mexico | and his arrest on a bigamy charge | sworn to by the girl's father, is mo- | mentarily expected, Sheriff Ewing | . London said here today. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 17. —The sheriff's office here today said Opal Rexroat, Ludie Kinney and Cosby have been located here, but only one of the three has been de- tained. Officers are out today seek- | ing the two others. The sheriff re | ee FOUR DEAD IN MEXICAN MINE. BURNING TODAY TUCSON, Ariz, May 11—a tee] graphic report received here at 1 p4 m., today by the Southern Pacific of Mexico declared that the Pajo mine, r Rosario, Sinaloa, is in flames that the bodies of four dead have The Pajo mine is one A in Mexico been removed. of the oldest a VESUVIUS IS IN ERUPTION NAPLES, May 17.(By The Asso: ciated Press.)—The volcano of Vesu- vius is in eruption with renewed vio- lence emitting large quantities of lava and clouds of dense vapor. The sky over a wide area is lighted up nigtt- ly with varied colored rays from the volcano piercing the clouds which hang over the summit. Professor Malladra, head of the rcyal observatory of Vesuvius has re- assure@ the population, declaring the present eruption will not endanger the SM 4By the Associated Press.}—The e rested its case against William zara on a charge of treason this morning. The defense at once moved compel the state to elect , upon what overt act of Blizzard it relied upon to sustain a conviction, James M. Mason Jr. of defense ed that since the question son was to be settled for the in many years no limit be n time for argument. Woods, however, suggested two hours for each side should sufficient, in order that argu mente on both motions could be fin. Regular $5.00 Values $9.25 be ished today. Cc. J, Vanfleet of Charieston argu These are genuine ing for the fuses? lacegabes ~ » Paris Clock and case was serious only in the name See _ et the charge. He raised the question & come in gray and as to whether there could be treason black only. nst the state which had not full % sovereignty, could not have no army }j and no enemy under the constitution Vanfleet stressed the provision | ®* ‘ : could consist only of ainst the United States a ring to its enemies and giving them Y _ Skull Fractured, Canteens, Man Will Survive Picsssiana WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 17. — t Aubrey Leonard, believed to have been Novel fatally injured when he fractured his y skull in attempting to board a moving freight train near Orin Junction, will Boxes recover, in the opinion of local phy- sicians. His head was crushed over an area of 12 square inches and brain tissue was protruding. An operation was successful in saving his ifs and he is showing improvement. All fitted. Genuine Leather. 95 a ANOTHER BISHGP NAMED. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 17—(By the Associated Press.)}—The general conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church, south, in session here to- day, completed the tion of five new bishops to be named at this time by electing Dr, H. A. Boaz, president of the Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas, to be the fifth new prelate. Four of the bishops were elected yestertev. Tr. Boaz received c13 votes : MOLD IS PIG SE fused to say whether the one de. tained was C:pal Rexroat, missing Ardmore heiress, but said he hoped to have all three in chareg later to: day. Lighthouse For Planes Planned NEW YORK, May 17.—A lighthouse for airplanes sai¢ to be the first par macent institcion of its kind in America, hoz been inaugurated at College Pomt, Long Island at the mouth of Flushing Bay. The light will be «. fourteen inch highpow er searchlight and will be shown from sunset to midnight. Steel Men to Meet Harding WASHIGTON, May 17.—Invitations have been issued for a large number of prominent steel manufacturers of the country to meet. with President Harding tomorrow night, at a dinner- conference, it was said today at the White House. Export Profits On Wheat Lower WASHINGTON, May 17.—The ave- rage pofit of wheat exporters dropped in 1921 to one third of one cent a bushel from an average of nearly 8 cents a bushel in 1920, according to a statement submitted to the senate to- day by the federal trade comission as part one of its report on Senator Ladd’s resolution asking data on the operations and methods of grain ex- porters. Section two of the report will be submitted in a few days, the commission’s letter to the senate an- nounced. €be Casper Dailp Cribune RELEASE ASKED FOR AMERICANS | IN NEAR EAST Director of American Relief Committee Opens Negotia- tions With Turk Na- tionalist Leader. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 17.—(By the Associated Press,)—Negotiations with the Turkish nationalist govern- ment on behalf of the Americans in Anatolia have been opened by Major D. G. Arnold, formerty director of the American committee for relief in the Near East. He represents 50 Amer- ‘cans whose wives and families are unable to leave Anatolia owing to Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s restrictions against persons of Armenia or Greek descent. Major Arnold's task is complicated by the fact that the United States has no diplomatic relations with the Nationalists, and he expects to go to Angora to plead the cause of the Americans with Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s restrictions against persons of Armenian or Greek descent. Major Arnold's task is complicated by the fact that the United States has no diplomatic relations with the Nationalists, and he expects to go to Angora to plead the cause of the Americans with Mustapha Kemal personally. He interviewed the American high commissioner and the consult general yesterday, obtaining promise of their fullesi tnofficial sup- port. SOLON FREED INU.S. COURT PHOENIX, Ariz, May 17.—Federal Tudge Van Fleet today sustained the demurrer of United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Republican of Arizona, to an indictment which ac- cused the senate of purjury. The in- lictment was ordered dismissed. The senator was charged with hav- ing omitted campaign contributions totaling more than $26,000 from a sworn statement of campaign receipts in the 1920 election. Harry Williams of Philadelphia was mentioned as having given $18,000 of the amount. In a written decision Judge Van- fleet declared he had reached the con- clusion that facts alleged in the in- dictment were “wholly immaterial and insufficient to constitute a charge’ of perjury.” Under the act upon which the indictment was based, he said, a candidate may receive any amount for his campaign and can be punished only for exceeding in his campaign expenditures the amount limited by law.” Labor in Fight Over Conference PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 17. — Representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes filed an injunction suit in the federal district court to pre- vent the election of candidates to rep- resent the workers at a joint confer- ence on rules and working conditions on the Pennsylvania railroad. $2,500 Worth Bonded Booze Seized Herz Four trunks of whiskey, said to be high class bonded goods were confiscated by the sheriff's office last night following the arrival of the truuks here on the Burtington last night. No arrests have been made but apprehension of the per- son who was supposed to have re- ceived the wet goods is momentarily expected. The four trunks contained nearly 100 quarts of bonded liquor, accord- ing to announcements made today, valued on the local market at more than $2,500. BOMB ‘MAKINGS’ FOUND IN HOME OF A SUSPECT CHICAGO, May 17.—A quantity of dynantite, fuses and percussion caps, beiteved by the police to have been the chief source of supply ef bombs employed in the labor warfare which resulted in the killing of two police- men and the arrest of more than 15 union leaders last week, was found tn the home of one of the men under arrest. Church Mission Is Great Help to World Harmony JACKSON, Mich., May 17.—Foreign missions producing harmony between the eastern and western worlds were pictured as the bulwark of Christian civilization by the Right Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of the Episcopal church tn Michigan, in an address at the opening ssssion of the annual state convention of the denomination here today. Bishop Williemseeclared the “mer- ciless exploitation’ of the yellow races by the white had bred enmity and created a sentiment “that portends the eventual edstruction of white civiliza- tion before the inroads of the yellow peril unless we meet the threat with spiritual power.” r Bishop Williams asserted “one such school at St. John’s university at Shanghai or St. Paul's at Tokio, or one small mission school or preaching station is a greater security for world civilization than all the battelships we could launch, because it is a testimony for the yellow race of genuine unsel- fish service on the part of the white HAVANA BANK CHIEFS SEIZED HAVANA, May 17,—Accused of fraudulently disposing of securitios valued at $1,567,000 deposited by clients of the banking firm of H. Up- mann and company, the president of the bank, Herman Upman, and his brother Albert, German citizens, are held in the municipal jail without bond. At their preliminary hearing yesterday Herman Upmann declared that the securities were hypotheti- cated with the consent of the owners. Site Aitelis Ga Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Women and Misses PLDI MEL DIT EL ANNOUNCE A FEW THURSDAY THRIFT SPECIALS cautiful = § 1 45° Beautiful Spring Dresses Some Values that Regularly Sold Up to $55.00 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Fabric Silk Sweaters Entirely. new weaves of intricate charm—better tailoring—vividly love- ly new colors— and,most important of all, a new quality of fiber so fine, so silken, so live that these sweaters are being worn in preference by critical dressers. Sassy Jane Crepe Dresses For street wear, in all Crepe. Guaran- teed to wash. Regular $8.50, $9.50 and $10.00 values. ALL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Site Aitttis. Ga CA hd hk aka TOI GS LIS, New Stunning Blouses $9.95 | Made of Organ- dies, Lawns, Pon- gee and Ginghams. Wonderful selec- tion of HATS 39 Hats. All colors and shapes. 95 N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N N) N) N) N N N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N) N N) N N) N N S. MODE SINCERITY OF REPUBLICS 1S PUT TO TEST Validity of Ancon Treaty Pro- vision for Plebiscite Big Issue Between Chile and Peru. WASHINGTON, May 17.—(B; The Associated Press).—The Chilean-Pe- ruvian conference today was brought suddenly face to face with what many diplomatic observers regarded as its severest test. ‘The reccrnired crucial issue of the en're controversy, ia slving the va- lidity of the Ancon treaty provision for a plebescite in Tacna-Arica, came to the fore unexpectedly through the decision of Chile to propose immediate discussion of a method by which that provision could be fulfilled. Peru's plenipotentiaries, manifestly disappointed at the direction thus giv- en the negotiations at the very outset, reserved comment. It was recalled that in its last for mal expression on the ‘subject, con- tained in a note sent to Chile on De- cember 31, last, Peru declared that “something more than a plebescite” would be necessary now to decide the sovereignty of Tacna-Arica, and that the plebescite provision had been in- validated by failure to hold the elec- tion in 1894, the date fixed by the treaty. The purpose of the Washington ne- gotlations was defined in President Harding's invitatioin as to discuss con- triversies arising out “of the provis- ions of the treaty.” DAIL FAILS IN PEACE EFFORT DUBLIN, May 17.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—The peace committee of the Dail Eireann which has been trying to find a basis for unity of tho Irish factions formally reported to the Dall today a breakdown of the negotiations. The agenda for the Dail, az it re- sumed sessions this afternoon con- tained a motion by Arthur Griffith, its president, declaring that the elec- tions for south Ireland should be held June 16 and nominations for offices should be made public by June 6. —————————— BAPTISTS ELECT. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 17.— (By The Associated Press.}—Dr. BE. Y. Mullins of Louisville, was reelected President of the Southern Baptist con- vention at the opening of lis sixty- sixth annual session here today. WEDNESDAY, MAY IT, 1922. Woman’s Edition Issued Today By Cheyenne Women CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 17.—To- Gay's issue of the Cheyenne Trib- une-Leader was a “woman's ed- ition,” afl of the news and adver- tising matter in which—also the, ed- Storial—was handled by women un- der the direction of Mrs. Eva T. Putnam, editor-in-chief. The pro- ceeds from the issue will be divided between the First Methodist church building fund and the Frances Per- shing Warren Memorial hospital building fund. After the Woman's edition was out @ special “sport edition” was is- sued by the regular staff, carrying late sporting news and some news that was not approved by the edi- tors of the woman's edition. PRICE OE COAL TO BE PROBED WASHINGTON, May 17. — Steps are being taken by the government | to forestall tendencies towards rising prices of bituminots coal at the mines, it was said at House. Secretary of Hoover has the matter of investiga tion and action in his charge, it was sald. The view of the administration is that there is no reason for any in- crease in the price of coal at the mines despite the general coal strike because the surplus above ground, together with the continuing produc- tion of non-union coal in a very sub- stantial amount is sufficient to in- sure the coutry a coal supply for many weeks, Secretary Hoover supplementing the White House statement, said co- operation of mine operators and large coal buyers will be sought to meet the situation. There is, he de- clared, plenty of coal. Progress Made In Enforcement Of Prohibition WASHINGTON, May 17—Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes is being, kept busy answering letters from all over the country asking if he is grow- Ing discouraged over the job of keep- in gthe United States dry, it was said today at prohibition headquarters. Mr. Haynes, it was declared, is not down- hearted. “I am glad of the opportunity,” Mr. Haynes said in a letter te I. C. Heege, of Independence, Iowa, who had in- quired concerning for the heartiest gratification over the marked prog- ress that is steadily being made in the way of constructive enforcement and that there is\no basis whatever for the concerted, mischievous specious projaganda to which you refi the White Commerce! CABINET YIELDS TOCOMMONS IN ~ REGENT DEFEM? British Leaders to Appoint Committee to Investigate Educational Pro- gram. LONDON, May 11.--(By The ciated Press).—The British Sabinet tas decided to defer to the wishes of how... of commons and appoint a commit. to inquire into the educational pr. gram on which the government wa, defeated by @ narrow majority ja: |night, Austen Chamberlain, the go, ernment leader annourwced in the hous: this afternoon, LONDON, May 17.—4By The Asson ated Press).—The calsinet met totay to consider the situsition created }, the government's defwat in the hous. ef commons last night. ‘Austen Chamberlain, coalition load er, in the commons, Presided, and |was expected he would have a m« |sage from Prime Minister Liora |George. A statement this afternog. regarding the cabinet's decision wa expected. | The rerignation off the cabinet js Rot looked for. On the other hand, the governmen: loan. if it chooses, find sufficient ex. cuse for resignation or dissolution. The Daily News says: “she government vyill probably pooh Pooh the political importance of their defeat, but its significance will cer. tainty not be lost on fhe electorate. 1t 4s an ominous signal of distress in the coalition which the long suffering Public will observe with tolerable | Cheyenne to Iron Out Street Bumps _ CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 17.—Chey énne's_streets—anatltematized by jo cal motorists as undoubtedly the bumplest in the worl or elsewhere— are to be dressed! down with the aid of a ten ton tractor, which is to bo provided by the federal government as a result of the influencd of Unit States Senator F. Jf. Warren. other ten ton tractor is to be assigned to work on the hightvays of Laramie county, —— In twenty-dollar gold pieces one bil- lion dollars if laid ftat would form a line 1,000 miles long. Only at Barnett's $2 and $3 Men’s Caps. While they 0e i anal (dL FREE IGLIOPIIOIIIOIOI SIO III IIIT OM TS, THERE’S A BRAND NEW MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP IN TOWN Here’s Our Opening Offer In order to introduce our new downtown modern electric shoe shop to every man and woman in ‘% One pair of Rubber Heels Neatly Attached. Casper tomorrow, we are going to attach one pair of men’s, women’s and children’s: rubber heels absolutely without cost, to each customer that brings us one pair of half soles. We do not re- strict you to the same pair of shoes—bring us N N) N) N) N N) N) N ¥ convenient steps lead shop from the street. Golden Rile. E¢ FIP ZI PAZ LeeLee eed ddd ddd dbddbbhebdbdidibddi ddd daddututue OUR LOCATION—We occupy all the front daylight space in Wiggins’ Economy Shoe Basement. Broad, miss our handy downtown location, directly across the street from the mother’s for the free rubber heels, and we will half sole dad’s work or dress shoes—or to make it more clear, you pay for one - pair of half soles, we furnish FREE one pair rubber heels. This Offer Holds Good On All Shoes Brought to Us All Day Tomorrow you to our shop. You can’t |- JUST A WORD ABOUT OUR WORK AND MODERN EQUIP- MENT—We have not spared a penny in equipping this new repair ° ‘very piece of mostern ma- chinery that assists in turning out neat work promptly has been in- stalled. Quality sole leather and rubber heels have been carefully selected, insuring satisfaction. our work is fairly priced. Proud Shoe Repair Co. 122% EAST SECOND ST- Directly Under Wiggins’ Shoe Store All