Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 1

| CASPER LANDS NEW TEXAS COMPANY REFINERY Che Casper Dai | Crihune [ =, | x x Weather Forecast Somewhat unsettled tonight Sunday. possibly showers in extreme west and extreme north portions; not much change in temperature. VOLUME VI MURDER AND ARSON BELFAST BOOST TO Eight Killed and Dozen Wounded in Friday Fighting and Cas-| and Fair Weather Is Predicted For Next Week WASHINGTON, May 20.—Westh- er outlook for the week beginning Menday: Lay PLANT CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. tle Is Destroyed; Peace Agreement Reported Reached Between Free State and the Dail BELFAST, May 20.—(By The Associated Press.) —Ifurder and arson inspired by re-} ligious prejudice, continued to terrify Ulster today. Reports ot the number of deaths in yesterday’s shootings in Belfast vary from five to eight, while a dozen or more persons were wounded. Damage caused by incendiary fires aggregated many thousands of pounds. Three men who were shot on avowing themselves Protestants died during the night. Two FEARS HELD FOR SAFETY OF 50 RANCHERS MAROONED BY FLOOD men today entered the sawmills in the York street area, inquired the religion of the various workers, then shot dead a Catholic, John Connolly, apparentiy in reprisal for a similar shooting of a Protestant yeuterday. Shanés Castle, the County Antrim home of Lord O'Neill, whose son is speaker of the Ulster house of com- mons, was burned today. The care taker was wounded. Lord O'Neill, who is 83 years old, and Lady O'Neill “CABINET MEETS TO DISCUSS TERRORISM, BELFAST, May 20.--(By The Asso- ciated Press).—Terrorism in Belfast agreement had been reached bvtween Michael Collins, head of the provision- al govrnment and Eamon De Valera, the Republican leader. The rumors began circulating when at 3:55 o'clock this afterncon the Dail Eireann had not yet resumed its seastons. BELFAST, May 20.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—An agreement between the Free State and the Republican factions of the Dail Eireann regarding the forthcoming Irish elections and other questions was reached this af- ternoon, according to advices received in Bélfast late today. In the Dail Eireann session a mo- tion for elections in June subject to | ithe agreement was unanimously and its environs is again assuming aaae proportions that Premier Sir|@#lopted, the dispatches said. James Craig and his cabinet met this {ternoon, presumably to » discuss measures for dealing with the renew- ed outbreak of secular strife. ‘At least half a dozen persons have met death at the hands of murder gangs within the last 24 hours and dozens of others haye been wounded. ‘Among the latest reports this afte noon from County Down was that an auiomobile containing a military offi cer and his wife struck a tree that was blocking the road. The woman was kifled and the officer himself was found unconscious. ‘Within the last 24 hours armed raid- ers have laid a trail of fire from Coun- ty Down through Belfast to north of County Antrim, attacking police bar- racks, ambushing spectal constables, burning houses of loyalists, destroying, railway lmes and cutting wire com- munications. A wild week-end of out- rages was feared in Belfast today. The Ulster cabinet, which sat for several hours today, prdbably ‘will meet again tomorow and important de- cisions concerning the situation are expected. Within the city of Belfast the num- ber of murders during the past week was brought to a total of 23, as a re sult, of today’s shootings. A group of special constables on their way to relieve the contingent at the Martinstown barracks were am bushed. One constable was killed and another was wounded. DUBLIN, May 20.—Dispatches from northern Ireland say that Sinn Fein forces have captured the police bar- racks at Glenarm, Martinsdown, Carn lough and Cushindall, all in county Antrim. The garrison of the Martinsdown barracks put up a stiff fight and held off the raiders until its last cartridge was expended. The bank at Glenarm was captured in addition to the bar- racks. ROSCREA, Tipperary, May 20.— Fifty men attacked a mansion here today and after binding and blindfold- ing the servants, sprinkled oil about, set fire to the place and departed, fir- ing, shots through the windows. The servants succeeded in freeing them selves and after a long struggle ex- tinguished the fire, saving the man- sion. ciated mg rumors were current here this afternoon that an ALLEGED SLAYER HELD AT CHEYENNE, WANTED ~ FORLCRIME IN GOTHAM CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 20.—Colo- ero Cipolla, believed to be wanted in New York City for a murder commit- ted more than two ‘years ago, is in the ;ounty jail here, held at the re- quest of the chief of police of New York, who is sending an officer with uisition papers. Cipolla, an under- zed Italian of phenomenal muscular ‘strength, first was arrested here as 4 suspect in‘connection with investiga- tion of a local homicide, an@ was found "to answer the description of the fugi- {ve wanted in New York. When he was taken into custody “by Sheritf George J. Carroll and deputies he had 1 shotgun, fully -loaded, standing be side his bed, and a six-shooter in a drawer within arm's reach of the bed, but made no resistance. Cipolla has been employed here as a laborer in the Union Pacific shops. eee NEGRO HANGED BY LYNCH MOB TEXARKANA, Texas, May 20. ‘This city was quiet today following the lynching last night of Hullen Owens, negro, by a mob which took him from the Miller county jail on the Arkansas side, where he had been confined following the fatal shooting of R. C. Coate, Arkansas policeman. Authorities have made no announce- ment concerning an investigation, eae Prt CODY BANKER DEAD CHE <E, Wyo., May 20.—News was received here today of the death at Cody, Wyo., last Sunday of William T. Hogs, banker and flockmaster, who was well known in Cheyenne be- cause of his service here during ses- sions of the legislature. Funeral serv- ices will be held next Sunday, after the arrival from California of Mr. Hogg’s family. NUMBER 189. IN Cunning to Appear LL | First Time Sunday Dr. Cunning the famous men talist, who has astounded thous- ands throughout the States with his mysterious psy- chic gifts and exact answers to questions, opens a week's engage- ment at the Iris DR. CU theater tomor. row :matinee at 2:30 p.m. MODESTO, Cal, May 20.—Fears Were felt for the safety of fifty ranchers marooned early today by the rising “Waters of the Stanislaus river south of Manteca and word was awaited from a party which atterapted to communicate with the Nooded area. Warm rains today had melted snow in the upper reaches of the Sierra mountains and the Stan- islaus river, one of the principal watersheds from the mountains, overflowed its banks on a rampage which flooded thousands of acres. The river was rising rapidly and the peak of the flood was not ex pected for 24 to 36 hours. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—\es- sengers were sent today by airplane trom Los Angeles to the Palo Verde valley, in the eastern part of River- side county, to make a survey and tender needed relief to the sufferers from the recent flooding of the town of Ripley, when the Colorado river broke through a levee. United} Upper Mississippt and lower Mic- sourt valleys, Rocky mountain and plateau regions: Generally fair and moderate temperature, but with » porbability of occasional local she During Cunning’s stay in Casper b will twenty-five question dally through the columns of Th Tribune only, and at no time will see or give any private interviews side of answering questions at weater and through answer th this newspape: ‘The offer is open to all readers of Th Tribune anywhere. Simply sign you full name and address and mail you questions to Dr. Cunring, care of Th Tribune, Casper, Wyo. The answers today are in reply to some of the questions he has received. if you do not see your answer today then watch for it in Monday's answers in the Tribune. Angwers by Cunning follow: Q—Does my wife run around wit! other men.—A. P. G. A.—If you would spend a little more time in trying to make things as Py as you could for your wife would find more happiness your She is absolutely true to y Q lost a cameo pin, where is it cw A.—You will never recover this pin as it has been destroyed. Q—Will my business venture be successtul?—J. L. A.—I would advise you to do what was first planned on as 1 do not see (Continued on Page Fifteen) 1 TO BE LOCATED ON LAND EAST OF CITY Carrier of Wyoming tr line Company to Connect Plant With Salt Creek Field; ‘Agi®, rent Reached and Final Trans- % fer of Refining .‘te Is Pending Today we Casper will be the location of the Texas Oil company’s refinery in Wyoming, accord- ing to authentic information received in Casper toda y and the reported location of the piant here will be the site now owned by the Wyoming Refining company? While it is reported that the coming of the Texas company to Casper is still based upon a few little details which have not been completed, it is understood that the entire matter is only awaiting formal Although efforts were made to fy the report that the deal had een completed, it was denied in many sources today E. T. Witltams, presi- lent of the E. T. Williams Of] com- any, sald that announcement of a ompleted deal at this time would be remature but stated that official an- ouncement could be made Monday or uesday. nk B. Taylor, correspondent for 10 OW City Derrick and Tulsa Oil and as Journal, today wired his publica- on stories of the deal, reporting that etails had ben perfected and that the exas company would establish its tate headquarters in Wyoming. Under the terms of the deal the VilNams company, which has been wetive during the past two weeks lin n@ up independent production in the tat Creek in addition to the produc- jon of its own properties will be the producing end of the new refinery or- ganization. Oil from the Salt Creek field wit be ransported to Casper by tne Wyom- ng Pipeline company. The pipeline oncern, according to the announce nents of Mr. Wiliams, will build an gitt-inch line from Salt Creek to the ew refinery site at Casper. With all but confirmation of the leal lacking it is understood that {m- mediate construction of the plant is templated. ‘The pipeline company according to the statement of Mr. Williams is mak- ing immediate ararngements to pro- vide necessary tankage in the Salt Creek field. The first 55,000 barrel tank is now being constructed on sec tion 14-39-79 on land owned by Patrick Sullivan, It ir understood that details BABE RUTH. FAILS BUT TWO OTHERS GET General Chang’s Forces Retiring Toward the East TIENTSIN, May 17.—(By The Asso- cinted Press.) —General Chang Tso- Lin, the Manchurian military gover- nor, has withdrawn his troops from Kaiping and Kuyeh, northeast of ‘Tientsin, toward Lwanchow, a few miles farther east toward the gulf of Chibli. Since General Chang announced that he in- tended to hold his positions at Kaip- ing and Kuyeh, it is surmised here that the flanking movement of Gener- al Wu Pei-Fu already has begun. Nine thousand Manchurian troops have now been repatriated from Tient- sin to New Chwang, in the southern portion of Manchuria, and’ reports re- ceived here indicate that the presence of these pennitess soldiers there is most unwelcome. Telegraph lines between this city and Manchuria have been interrupted but rumors have filtered threcgh to the effect that General Chang is ex: periencing trouble jn Manchuria. oe A o IOWA P. E. 0, ELECTS. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, May 20. —Mabel Duree of Centerville was elected president of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood at the closing session of the thirtieth annual conyenion here. Adda L. Vanhorne of Sioux City was chosen first vice president. ng ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY. LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.—Darius M. Amsbery, secretary of state, for- mally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for congress- man from the Sixth Nebraska district. HERDERS BELIEVED DEAD SEARCH MADE FOR PAIR (Special to The Tribune.) ROCK RIVER, Wyo., May 20.— ‘Tom Boylan, foreman for the Two Bar Land & Cattle company, at Rock River, Wyoming, accompanied by the ranger, haye been out for the past eight days in search of Jack Westover of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Marion Young of Pasadena, California, two young ex-service men who were recently sent here by an employment agency to herd sheep for the Two-Bar company. They were herding 25 miles northeast of Rock River in the Cress Wood coun- ury back of Laramie Peak, and were last seen about 8 o'clock Wednesday, night, the night of the blizcard last week. They were in company with an old sheep herder attempting to hold a flock together. Tehy were apparently unfamiliar with the coun- try and were inadequately clothed not having brought any heavy cloth- ing or overcoats with them. The old sheep herder sent them back to camp for clothing as they were to stay out all night. He called to them once after they had started and they answered but that was the last heard of them. There is a party of eight out searching for these men while the American. Legion of Rock River is I also assisting in the search and en- deavoring to get in touch with their relatives. Sam Lutz of Rock River, was herding in the same vicinity and was lost four hours before being picked up in the course of his wanderings by Michael Oliver. Tom Barnum, ranger, was out all night on horseback and the follow- ing morning found himself at Lara- mie River 25 miles from where he started the night before. Juan Ortez, @ Mexican sheep herder was found frozen to death several days ago north of Medicine Bow. He was in the employ of the Richardson Sheep company. | it was only yesterday that f little the Yankees to an 8 to 2 victory. and Meusel were back from exile im- posed by Commissioner Landis for breaking the rule against me labor after a World series. Nature favored the home run spe- cialists with bright sunshine. The crowd had squeezed ints way into all of the grandstand seats and almost every foot of the sun bathed bleacher beards when the umpires called “play ball.” The chief umpire announced that Ban Shocker, who makes a specialty of beating the Yankees, would pitch for St. Louis. Jones went in the box for New York. Just before the game two little girls Presented Ruth with a floral wreath, over shaped like a baseball diamond. The! babe put his arm around one of them, bent down, and had everybody think- ing the little girl was going to get a kiss. But the bambino hesitated, and everybody had another thought com- ing. . A moment later the babe was pre- sented with a silver bat by vaude-. ville and other admirers. Then some Baltimore friends gave him a silver loving cup. Ruth went to left. field and Meusel posted himself in right where he quickly went to work when Sisler bounced a single off the front rim @& the grandstand. Williams, fourth at bat, in the first inning, was out on a puny grounder to the pitch- er’s box. A fan sitting in the rear of the press box got so excited a bottle of the old time stuff fell out of his pocket and broke, permeating the atmosphere with an odor that reeked of the past. Babe Ruth struck out on his first trip to the plate in the first inning. A weak foul dropped trom his willow on the first pitch. Then he let a bad one go by. Shocker's next two pitches came over the ‘plate and the babe missed both of them on hard swings. Up to this*time the Yanks had not even got a man to first base and none of the Browns had gone as far as sec- ond. On his second trip to the plate, Ruth popped an easy fly over second base | whiek McManus had no trouh turing, ic in non ‘HOMER New York Celebrates Return of Bambino|U. S. Transport to Lineup but St. Louis Smothers Yanks in Ninth Inning Rally | NEW YORK, May 20.—A crowd that packed the Polo grounds to- hoping to see Bab Ruth, Bob Meusol and Kenneth Williams do their stunt of hitting home runs, saw two such wallops, but not’ from the bats of the three renowned wallopers. It was Aaron Ward of the Yankees and Bill Jacobsen of the Browns who banged the ball into the bleachers. Neithor Rath nor Meusel, Yan- kees, just home from exile, were able to get any sort of a hit, and tite best ‘Williams, the St. Louis slugger could produce was a single. The Browns had-s furious ninth inning rally that brought them from behind NEW YORK, May 20.—(By The Associated Press.)— | Thirty-six thousand or more noisy humans ‘welcomed to the | Polo grounds today baseball’s triumvirate of home run hit- ters—Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, and Ken- jneth Williams, df the Browns. It was the 1922 debut of all of them in New York. -Ruth Aaron Ward, the Yanks second baseman, satisfied the appetite for a home run by driving the ball into the left field bleachers in the fifth inning, |sending Baker home ahead of him. | Ward’s homer gave the Yankees a 2 |to 0 lead. | Meusel went out in the fifth on a jfly to center field, after Baker had jreached first when his lofter was |mutfed by Tobin. ; Williams had a chance to be hero jin the sixth. Gerbert and Sisler stood |on second and first when he came to jbat. The slugging Brown sent a ter- |rific"drive to deep center but Witt was | waiting for it. Ruth popped a fly to Sisler in the | Yankees half of the sixth. The Browns got 2 run in the eighth when Tobin bunted, took second on jan infield out and came home on a jsingle by Sisler, the third hit of the |day for the St. Louis first sacker. Williams’ then sent Sisler to third j with a single to left field and pres. Jently stole second. Jacobsen ended |the rally with a roller to third. | | The Browns went far into the lead jin the ninth inning when, after three }men had crossed the plate and the bases were packed, Jacobsen knocked | ja homerun into the left field stand.| | ‘This made the score & to 2. | | ‘The rally began after two were out.! | Successive singles were hit by Short- jen and Collins, pinch hitters and To- | bin and Gerber. Sister walked, filting| |the bases and Williams also -was| | walked, forcing in another ran. Then| came the wallop aff Jacobsen’s bat. | Ruth, first Yankee to the bat in| the ninth, grounded out to Sisler.} Baker and Meusel also failed to hit! and the game ended with the Browns| victorious by 8 to 2. Before Shocker recovered from Ward's blow, Schang got an infield hit and Jones walked. Then the St. Louis pitcher recovered and Witt flew out. —__—_»—__ CANNING PLANT BURN | KEOKUK, Iowa, May 20. , Nauvoo Canning factory at 1 I, was destroyed by fire. N | divorce case only CLOUTS To Be Used For Naval Middies' EG! | WASHINGTON, May 20. — Use of! the naval transport Henderson to| take raembers of the naval academy | class of 1881 to their re-union in Ja-/ pan was decided at the White! House to be heartitly approved by| President Harding, even though the| senate recently adopted a resolution| disapproving of such employment of| the Henderson. Mr, Harding was described as fecl-| ing that the reunion of the ¢lass in! Tokio as the guest of Admiral Uriu of| the Japanese navy, a member of the class, would make for international} comity. Mr. Harding, it was also asserted would be disappointed if Sec: retary Denby was not to make trip on the Henderson PINCHOT’S LEAD) NOW AT | _ PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Gifford Pinchot's lead over Attorney General George E. Alter, for the Republican nomination fo: governor of Pennsy! vania today stood at 12,001, the biggest majority shown for him since the ‘count of Tuesday's primary started. In the 7,738 districts heard from, Pinchot received a total of 501,387 and Alter 489,386. Mr. Pinchot at his home in Pike county, discussed the next Republican national convention and said he ex- pected to see the unanimous re-nomin ation of President Harding. | facing such strange weapons, turned signatures to become a fact. of the construction of the pipeline w | be ferthcoming during coming week | The advent of the Texas company} into the refining end of the Wyoming | Oil industry will mark an important | step in advancement for the state and! for Casper in particular. Officiais of the Texas company re- cently came to Casper with a view to looking over prospective refinery } sites here although having contempiat- ed on constructing their pliant at Glen rock, an appropriation for which had Holding that Casper was the best location for the refinery many loca! organizations got busy and began working to secure the needed acreage. , and it is understood that the docision of the Texas company to locate here is based on the fact that Casper put forth special efforts to secure the location of the plant Situated ag the main door to the Salt Creek field and with an abundance of gay and oil and with pipeline facilities Casper was decided upon as the logicai Place to construct the plert The Tribune refrained from mention. Ing the plans of the Texas company at the time, because it did not desire to arouse false hopes. The story is used today on the information that comes reliably that the Texas company has reached a decision to locate in Casper, despite reports to the contrary. the Jackson: Goes Back, Women Give Up Jobs JACKSON, Wyo... May 20.—Jack- ion has reverted to “trousers” gov- ernment after two years of “petti- coat" government. Three xen were elected to the municipal offices at the recent election. The women who had served two terms were not can didates for re-lection. (“HT amlet’’ Routs Robber, Sword Strikes Terror TULSA, Okla, May 20.—Hamlet, in the person of Oscar Osborne, a high school boy, gave battle to a modern highwayman last night. Garbed in the raiment of the Danish pirnce, whose character he had por- trayed in a school entertainment, Osborne was going home when set upon by a robber, The youth drew his long sword and attacked the highwayman, who, unaccustomed to and ran. He escaped and Osborne rearranged his plumet hat and flow- ing robes and continued his journey homeward. % ~— Woman’s Party Denied Use Of U.S. Naval Radio WASHINGTON, May 20.—Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt today announced he had declined application of the National Woman's party for use of naval faci in broadcasting address to be delivered tomorrow at dedication of the party’s new head quarters here. The application was denied, Mr, Roosevelt said, on the broad ground that such use would contravene the naval order against employment of the naval radio for political purposes BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh— R. H. E. New York __..200 201 020—7 13 2 Pittnburgh --_202 012 03*—10 15 0 Batteries— ivougias, Ryan sad Sny- der; Adams, Carison, Glazner ami Gooch, Mattox. At Cincinnati—(Tied in 10th) R. H. E. Philadelphia __001 000 000 0O—x x x Cincinnati ___.000 000 106 0—x x x Batteries—Meadows and Henline; Luque and Wingo. At Chicago— R. A. E. Baston —~--300 000 000-3 8 0 200 101 01°—5 10 2 pries iingin and Gowdy; Alexander and O'Farrell. At St. Louis— RH. E. Brooklyn _ -00—x x x St. Louis — --.00I—x x x Batteries—Grimes and Miller. Pfet fer and Ainsmith. —__.— AMERICAN LEAGUE At Now York— R. H. FE. St. Louis -. ~000 0000178 13 1 New York .000 0200002 3 Batteries—Shocker, Bayne and Sev- creid; Jones and Schang. At Philadelphia— R. A. FE. Detroit ___. -000 000 100-1 6 0 Philadelphia -010 05000x—6 10 0 Batteries—Ehmke, Olsen and Bass- ler; Harris and Perkins. At BRoston— RF Cleveland _ 000040 100—5 7 ot Boston —-. 001 000 001 93 Batteries—Covelskie and O'Neill; Plerey, Karr and Ruel. At Wuashington— R. Chicago 001 100 901--3 Washington -02001010x-4 7 0 Batteries—-Schupp = and Schalk; Johnson and Picinich. LARGE WOOL CLIPS ARE SOLD AT 30-85 SENTS A number of woolgrowers who are patrons of the Wyoming National bank, feel htat they have been ex. tremely fortunate in the sale of such fleeces. they have for sale this y Iready contracted 0 and 35 cents having been ed for clips sold thus far and they have approximately 80,000 fleéces still on hand which will run into about @ half million pounds. It is betleved that the unsold fleeces will command as high as 40 cents be- fore the buying seas on has closed. HISGARDED CLOTHING AEDE Y ED COS The local chapter of the Red Cross heving many calls for discarded cloth- ing yesterday issued an appeal ad- dressed to the 140 or more teachers of the public schools of Casper urging that they nN over discarded cloth- ing to the local chapter before leaving for the summer vacation, The clothing can be delivered to the Red Cross offices or calls to the office will bri ‘or for the clothing Clothing that would be of service to needy people here in all probability would hold no valae for the teachers. At the present tmie the Red Cross has more calls for discarded clothing of this kind than it is able to fill. VA e ° OR LOS ANGELES, May 20. — Ro- dolph Valentino, screen actor, was atrested here today on a felony charge of bigamy. He surrendered to the district attorney's office, ac- | companied by counsel, and arrange: | ments were inimediately made to | provide for release on bail. | Valentino was taken before Jus- tice Bowser and pleaded “not guil- | ty” to the charge of bigamy grow-~| ing out of marriage in Maxicall, Mexico, Saturday to Winifred Hud- | nut, known also at Natcha Ram- | bova, while he was legally married | to Jean Acker, actress in whise an interlocutory decree was handed down last Jan uary. Attorneys for the motion picture actor announced that he had not | completed arrangements to furnish | the bail of $10,000. He was per- | mitted to leave court in custody of | a deputy sheriff and his attorney | and make an effort to arrange bau | and make an effort to a rrange bail | to obtain release from arrest. “Let me alone,” was Valentino's plea to reporters who crowded about him for a statement. He refused to discuss the case. | Preliminary hearing was set by Justice- Bowser for 10 o'clock, on June tL. if LENTINO IS ARRESTED FACES TRIAL F BIGAMY A $10,000 bail bond for Valentino's released was later deposited with Justice Bowser. The bondsmen Miss June Mathias, scenario writer: George Melford, director at the Las- ky studio, who has directed Vanen- ting-in several of his pictures’ and Thomas Meighan, a motion picture actor. LOS. ANGEL May 20. — A charge of bigamy was placed again: Rodolph Valen actor, the district office with the fs no, ttorn screen wance of a felony complaint growing out of the Hollywood ac tor's marriage last Saturday in (Continued on Page Five) co