Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIRES SWEEP BELFAST CITY Seventeen Reported Started, One by Use of Bombs Hurled at Model School; Terror Reign Is Unchecked BELFAST, May 27.—(By The Associated Press.) —Seven- teen fires were started in the campaign of incendiarism/|dent of the Motoion Picture Pro- waged throughout the city last night. Six fire bombs were used in starting the blaze that destroyed the Model school. A constable was shot in the leg while on duty at a fire. Hundreds of looters invaded the ruins of tne school and|vincea of the sincerity of the large — | bexan QLOER BOYS T0 MAINTAIN CAME N BIG HORNS Arrangements Completed for Summer Activities Opened to All Members of Grganization. A complete schedule for the sum- mer camp of Y. M. C. A. older boys to be held on the Black and .Yellow trafl between Buffalo and Tensleep in the northern part of the state and in the heart of the Big Horn moun- tains has been arranged by the com mittee. This camp is held under the aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A. the officers of which organization are pushing it to the utmost extent because of their belief tn the great value to be gained by the boys taking part in such a camp. The summer camp will be held in two sections, The high schoo! section for high school boys and all boys of high school age will open July 6 and close July 15. The younger boy sec tin for younger boys, 11 years and up, Wil open July 1 and close July 26. ‘The requirement for attendance at the summer camp is good character It is not necessary to belong to the Y. M, GC. A. organization or any other organization. (he total necessary expense, includ ing eats, use of tent and camp equip ment will be $10. Transportation not included in this, but in mo cases transportation will be provi by the local committee. Camp activities will ing hikes, editing, play ground and voll events, nature study, camp fii Bible study, stunt night, target pi tice, indtvidual and tent competition and training for leadership. ‘The big thing is training for lead- ership. It 1s for this primarily tho the camp is to be held. Boys going to the camp are expected to out with a bigger view of the thin * gbout them and of the opportunities offered them than when they went in. Dean C. Morgan is the Casper mem ber of the committee for the central Wyoming district. 1. A. ,Toothaker, state Y. M. C. secretary is also pushing the camp tee CHARLES JONES COMING IN WESTERN SPEED the popular William theater, in embrace fish: mp newspaper, y ball, athletic come Jones comes Sunday, Mo’ “Western Spee ous magazine wr! terson Wh! From the ¢ ng scene Jones through a series rae atar: to the Iris Tuesday ening flash to the clos- ranges romanticali of fist fights, gun battles and daring rides which net him the love of the woman who earl. in the story held in utter tred. The picture affords the rough 1 rugged hero ample opportunity to display the talents which have made him s0 beloved by 2 picture thusiasts the world over. Western Speed” 1s packed with the stirring action of the plains, showing Jones at his best. It's described as a story with more speed than a tornado and more power than an earthquake; one that will send a thrill through the spines of even the most sophisticated. Eileen Percy's seen as the heroine. SS WANTED — A Husband. Columbia Theater, Sunday. 5-26-2t Sit 4s A poppy worn on Memorial day be- speaks appreciation and honor for the » service of heroes. aid to be taking everything” that was able. The police later arrived in orries and opened fire on them. lasting several hours esterday between Irish an army men and members of the special 7 constabulary near Newry, on the Louth Armagh border. Murphy and four of the spe al police were wounded. The Re- publicans casualties are not known h |the beginning, A girl of 10 was shot dead and an- other girl, a man and a woman were wounded during an outbreak night . ‘The Ulster association has sent a HAYS CALLS ON PUBLIC TO AD ~ MOVIE EFFORTS Clean Moral Tone in Film Productions Object of In- dustry, Organization | Chief Declares. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. May —A | Plea for the public to stand behind and help the motion picture producers in their efforts to maintain a clean jmoral tone in film productions was voice here by Will H. Hays, presi. ducers and Distributors of America before an audience at Carnegie insti- tute. | He declared he was entirely con- | producers and distributors in the or- ganization and he pledged his hearers |the best efforts of his association, operation,” he said, “I would like to ask too, that you judge us by our ac tual performances rather than by any | promises we make. We are building this i try for years to come—for | generations to come—and thongh our | Progress may seem perhaps slow at the results, we are “While asking for your aid and co-| confident, will be certain and perma-| nent. He stated that $800,000,000 a that the producing industry alone |repreeents an investment of $500,000,- message to Winston Spencer Church-/ 000, employing 50,000 persons at an- 1, secretary for the colonies, remark-| ing that the Catholic protection ¢om- mittee, in its telegram to the secre. tary early in the week telling of the number of Catholics murdered, did not refer to the number of Protestants murdered. Between May 22 and 28, the message ys, ten Protestants were killed and several others threatened with death. | The premises of eighteen Protestant firms were set on fire. The telegram of the Catholic pro: tection comnzittee read as follows: “From the 12th to the 22nd.of May 7 Catholics have been murdered. Of these five were women and two chil dren hundreds evicted. The Catholics is desperate. position of BRITISH SOLDIER SLAIN ‘TODAY. DUBLIN, May 27.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)-—A British soldier was shot and killed and another was seri- usly wounded by two civilians today the soldiers were leaving the post: © on the College Green. The soidiers had entered the post- , leaving their automobile at the} arb... When seized t hereupon shots postoffice and wounded a woman and a child. It wis stated that the soldiers had ed x check at a bank nearby be & to the postoffice and rob- believed to have the they came out they were ssailants from behind. 1 to free themselves, been LONDON, The Asso- ted Press).—-With the arrival of Michael Collins from Dublin today, the ih conference was expected to be- discussion of the agreement ched between the political factions in southern Ireland last Saturday. ind its effect on the treaty setting up the Irish Free State. How seriously the issue is regarded in some quarters is evidenced by the comment of the Times parliamentary correspondent who says it is solemn and momentou importance, inasmuch if an ominoos or even ul construction should have to be put on the coalition compact, it will bring this country and Ireland peril- cusly near a state of war.” There ‘is however, much more optim- ism in Dublin than in London, accord- ng to the Daily Mail's Dublin corre- doub' 2 meetings will be held today. el Collins and his colleagues will at 4 p. m., while the British sig- ries to the Anglo-trish treaty ar ng with Prime Minister Lloyd ot the British and Irish delegates will be held, with Prime Minister Lloyd orge presiding, Mr: Collins had a half hour's prelim- ry conversation with Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonies, at the colonial office. ——— LANGSTAFF AND BRUCE ORM PARTNERSHIP G. G. Langstaff, one of the most experiend:d drillers in Wyoming, has become associated with Al Bruce, a driller of equal experience under the title of Langstaff and Bruce. The as- sociates’ will-carry on extensive drill- ing operations principally in the Salt Creek field. The above combination represents a fortunate association of competence and experience in the pro- duction and conservation of gas and oil in Wyoming. ‘BACCALAUREATE IS SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL | A major event of commencement week activities of Na- trona County High school will take place tomorrow evening at the new high school auditorium when the Rev. Philip K. Edwards of St. Mark’s church wil! deliver the baccalaureate! address: before the class of 1922. No admission will be charged and the following program will be observed: Hyznn (25g Episcopal Choir and Audienée © Invocation_____Rev. Charles G. Stout ~ Hymn ——— .— ‘Sun of My Soul” Episcopai Choir and Audience Scripture Reading - ros ‘Ancient of Days”, Anthem—“The Radiant Morn Hath! Passed Away” Episcopal Choir Baccalaureate Sermon — Rev. Philip K County ’Tis rand At Philip. K. ‘awards Thee” nee Forty-five were wounded and! veel At 6 o'clock a joint meeting nual salaries totaling $50,000,000. | | Public Unable To || Follow Reasoning Of Court Judge CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27. — Police, court attaches, spectators who were in Justice W. H. Ed- wards’ court Wednesday when the judge sentenced George Smith, an elderly janitor for making indecent advance to a nineyearold girl, dazedly are trying to figure out the court's line of reasoning. A year ago Smith was convicted of a similar offense, was fined $100 and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. In pronouncing sentence Wednes- day Judge Edwards said: “It is a pity that I am unable to put men Iike you behind prison bays for life, so that you would no long- little girls of this city. There is a |(By The Associated Press)}—Major W. T. Blake, the British aviator, and his companions in the attempted flight around the world took the air at 1045 o'clock this morning for Turin, Italy, jon the second leg of their journey. ‘The intinerary called for/a stop at Lyons, but the airmen, who are three days behind their schedule, decided last| year is paid in movie admissions ard} i | | | | | | er be a menace to tke morals of the | Che Casper Daily Cribune AUXILIARY APPEALS FOR FLAG DISPLAY AT HOMES IN HONOR OF THE DEAD The American’ flag flying from y house In Casper on patriotic ys, beginning with *Memotial is another campaign cr; in- augurated by the woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. The members of the auxiliary in Casper feel that the American peo- ple iff general do not pay sufficient attention to this custom and need to be coached a little on the respect and honor due the flag. It is the strong appeal of the aux- Mliary than every house in Casper, large and small, especially where there are children, should have a flag flying on Memorial day. The auxil- jary believes that if the people gen- erally respond to this appeal, that ehildren as well as grown-ups wili learn anew the lessons in pride in country, reverence and love for the A Kiss for the Chief. flag and will thereby help generally in the program of making hundred Per cent Americans. So if you would be patriotic Amer- ieans, get your copy of the grand old flag out on Memorial day, and see that it is conspicuously dis- played. Help to cover America with the Red, White and Blue on. this day. ‘The auxiliary is also anxious that Proper respect be paid to the flag when it is carried in procession for Parade. Soldiers salute or stand at attention when they meet Old Glory this way. civillans should uncover. It is hoped that there will be full observance of this custom on Memor- fal day, and that the Casper peo- ple generally will brush up on their Proper attitude toward the colors of thy country. Qui? ia President Millerand of France #illage, in typical French style, flaw in the law. should be punishable with life im- prisonment. However, in view of the fact that you were punished for a similar offense less than a year ago, I shall sentence you to pay a fine of $50 and serve 30 days in the county jail.” Such offenses just one-half as great as that for the first, and the prison sentence for the second offense just one- third as severe cs that for the first. 9 ‘AROUND-THE-WORLD AVIATORS assailants fired four| One of the bullets entered the LEAVE PARIS TODAY FOR ROME | LE BOURGET, France, May 27.—to attempt a direct flight to Turin. The DH-9 in which they are mak- ing the first yart of thetr world jaunt was accompanied by a second plane which arrived last night from Eng- Jand with the spare parts for which Major Blake had been waiting. The DH-9 was thoroughly overhauled be- fore taking the air. From Turin the aviators plan to fly to Rome. |HOW TO BUILD A RADIO SET : arrange to build it at school. The instructions Mr. Solar has given in this seriex of seven articles on building a radio receiving set are for the handy man and boy. may make the set in your home work shop or, if you wish you can You The Detector By Frank I. Solar Instructor of Manual Training _ Detroit High Schools. by the antenna, are not of a desir- able current and they - must changed. [his is done by the de tector. Detectors may be purchased, and I Have shown two types of ready- made instruments in my drawing, but for a very small sum you can make jone yourself. } Every home-made detector is made in a different way and of sential points to be kept in mind when constructing one, first, there must be provided some means of hold- ing the “cat whisker” so it can be Sound waves, as thoy are caught|™Oved about and adjusted on the crystal and second there also must be pe| Provided some means of holding the crystal tightly.. You may work out the other details of the- instrument as you see fit. I shall describe two types of de- tectors. For inch type 1, by get 44-inch a piece of wood by 4%4-Inch rw ane tr one scona econe » /PUBLIG. STARTING SUNDAY Greets the chief of Timhadit, Moroccan COLUMBIA PLAYERS OFFER “WANTED A HUSBAND” FOR Starting tomorrow the Columbia players will present the, farce com- edy, “Wanted a Husband,” featuring Al Harris, Ollie Blanchard and Sam Mylie, together with the other 16 artists in the company. The plot deals arith -what one widow did and how It was all settled in the end. It has countless laughs and much good entertainment, Three special feature pictures’ are ‘also announced on the program, which starts at 2:30 and runs contin. uously throughout the day. pais aair tabetha Boo G Italy owns the longest stretch of electrified raflway in Wurope, cover- ing a distance of 170 miles, over which trains travel in two and three- quarter hougs. : —_—._— Nuremberg has been the great cen- ter of the pencil-making industry for more than 150 years. &8- No 36 BRASS Serine WIRE C-GALENA D-SHEET BRass E-HEAVY COPPER WIRE ’ F-BINDING POST G-GALENA CuP H-SET SCREW * J-BRASS STOVE BOLT & NUTS screws and a piece of fine brass or {bronze spring wire. The brass strip jis Dent as D is bent in the drawing. | Bend the cuff clip as shown. Drill | holes in both parts to receive screws. ‘The cat whisker, which is made of the fine brass or copper wire, is to be attached to the cat whisker screw with a bit of solder. The cat whisker itself is the brass or bronbe spring wire bent into a pigtafl by winding it elosely around a finishing nail. || The crystal is nothing more than |lead sulphite, known under various names, as galena, carbonundrum, silean, etc, The success of your in- strument, depends greatly upon the sensitiveness of the detector and for this reason it is well to buy a good, |tested crystal. The crystal must be ‘chipped off a bit, so that it has a an|right surface and gives a good con-| different) oll cuff or suspender clip, a piece of | tact. dwards,materials, for there are_only. two -es- |sheet-prass, five xoufid-head brassi Solder 2. small bit .of- metal—the : ARTICLE NO. 5 CANTON LEADER (3 INVITED T0 PEALE PARLEY Union of North and South Chinese Factions Held Pos- sible in Policy of Gen- ' eral Wu. H PEKING, May 23.—{By The Associ- ated Press)—General Wu Pel-Fu, in control of Peking following his recent: victory over General Chang Tso-Lin has opened negotiations with Sun Yat Sen, head of the Southern government at Canton, This movement, it is be- lieved, has brought nearcr the unt- fication of the north and south which have beer» separated almost continu- ously since the formation of the re- public 10 ybars ago. Dr. Sun is understood to have indi- cated his willingness,to abandon the southern government and unite the country on two conditions. First, that the parliament instituted in the first year of the republic be reassembled,| and second, that Hsu Shib-Chang, pres-| fdent of the Peking government, re- sign in favor of a chief executive to be elected by the parliament. In other words, Dr. Sun desires that both the Peking and Canton governments be superceded by a regime represent. ing the entire country. General Wu declares that his only object is to bring about peace and prosperity under a nnited China. ‘Wu has applied to the nation, to Sun Yat Sen, President Hsu Shiii-Chang. the newspapers and the public, asking the people to express their will as to what chall be done. He asked for sugeestions from all factions and de- clared that soldiers must no longer control the government. Professing himself ignorant of poli- tices and disclaiming political ambi- tion, he called upon the country to de- cide whether the old or a new parli ment shall be summoned to deal with the situation. Sun Yat Sen has not answered, but Wu Pei-Fu's adviser in Canton has reported good prospects for a favorable reply. CONVICTED LIFE TERMER STAGES GREAT COMEBACK Louis Victor Eytinge was an ema- ciated lunger—not worth hanging hardly—when he was sent up’ twelve years ago for murder in Arizona. He was a scion of a good family, broken in health from a previous term for forgery in Ohio. Today he weighs in at 190, wgites smashing good advertising tter from his cell, spends the money to make the other prisoners happy, runs the tuberculosis ward on a sure-cure basis and mixes in politics with a pen that is acknowledged to be the dead- Mest weapon in Arizona. His life Was in ruins fourteen years ago. He remade it! = He has become famous for his prison reform projects and the first fruit of his fifteen years’ study of criminals at elbow range is in the Uni- ‘versal photogdrama now showing at the Hub theater. It is “The Man Un- der Cover” and Eytinge wrote it. He put into it everything he knew, technical term is “wing”—in the slot of the cat whisker screw. This| makes ‘t more convenient to turn the screw with your finjers. Insert the crystal in the .cuff clip. Screw down the cat whisker till it touches the detector. The instru- ment is now ready for us. If, in- stead of mounting it on a base of its Jown, you prefer to mount jt on the tuning coil base, you may do so. Type 2 is made in much the same way. All the parts are puchased. how- ever, and only the assembling need be done by you. The connections in this case are made between the nuts on the bolt J. Be sure when making connections and before soldering any joints, that {all parts aro well scraped. Monday: How to make a loose! coupler. = Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. DAUGHERTY DENIES CHARGES OF WATSON IN LETTER TO SENATOR WASHINGTON, May 27.—Attorney General Daugherty, in a letter to Senator Watson, Republican of. Indiana, read in the senate at the latter’s request, denies that the Indiana senator that he had no connection with curing cf a pardon cf Charles W. Morse, tor Watson, in the senate on May 2, when Fire Shows Up Whisky Still Outside Shack Interesting developments arose from | @ fire that broke out last night at 10:30 in the shack of one Pete Dal- Jas in the alley on North Wolcott between A and B streets when a still and coils together with a plenti- ful supply of hootch were discovered outside of the shack. These had evidently been carried here by the occupant when he discovered his residence in the hands of the fire fiends. Department No. 2 answered the call. When the contraband articles were discovered, the “sheriff's office was notified and Mr. Marquis and his men appeared on the spot. No arrests have been made. —————.$1.—_ “PROPERTY INVESTMENT DAY AT LOCAL CHURCH! An important service is being ar- ranged for tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. L. E. Carter, is to speak on “The Challenge.”" The day will be known as “Property Investment Day" and is the climax of a three weeks’ cam- paign which that church has been conducting to pay for the property it recently purchased to expand its work It has bought a lot on the cor- ner of East First street and 8. Bo- tolph street upon which it is planning to erect a temporary tabernacle in the near future. Two years ago it bought a new parsonage on South Lincoln street that is not entirely paid for, but the most important pur- chase it has made is the large cor- ner lot on South Center and Eighth streets, upon which it plans to build &@ new church with modern ‘equip- ment for work along social and relig- fous lnes. The campaign now in progress is an effort to pay for these purchases and has as its goal over $15,000. More than half of the amount is now subscribed. The committee having the campaign in charge is composed of G. W. Ferguson, chair- man; 8. E. Bailey, W. J. Bailey, B. G. Burwell, H. B, Durham, Mrs. L. L. Gantz and A. B. Poling. This com: mittee has been assisted by several other members of the church. Spe- cial rousic is being prepared for the service and large attendance ts looked for. we A ED and that ’s a lot, more perhaps, than most of the writers of crook plays ever dreamed of. Bytinge has “been there.” He knows. As a convict he fs, an edition de luxe. He has made enough money to be independently wealthy—but he isn't; the boys in prison are a little better off, that's all. Herbert Rawlinson is the star of “The Man Under Cover.” Tod Browning, the director of “Outside the Law," directed this picture. Bar- bara Bedford, George — Hernandez, George Webb, William Courtwright, Willis Marks, Gerald Bring, Ed. Ti. ton, and others support the star, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ford one ton truck, late model; price $300. See Virbel. Phone 274M. 5-27-6t FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet and din- ingroom teble. Call 320 South Co: well street, ‘T — One two-room untur- house; lights, water in the house; will be vacant June 1. 1232 South Poplar stree: 5. he told the pro- as stated by Sena- Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas opened his at. tack on the attorney general. Mr. Dangherty erty said Senator Wat- son evidently misungerstood wha: had been said. He wrote that he re membered the general discussion of the Morse case with the senator and added: “I certainly did not sy to you that I had no connection with the Morse case.” The attorney general stated that he had no “disposition to deny” his con. nection with the case and added that he received about $4,000 from Thomas B. Felder, in connection with it, but thet this sum was sufficient to pay only about half of the expenses. Senator Caraway told the senate that there could be no question o¢ misunderstanding; that Senator Wa; son either repeated what was told him or he had misrepresented the attorne. general. Asserting that he did not belleve there had been any misrepre sentation by the Indiana senator, Mr Caraway said another Republican sen ator had told him that the attorne general had made the same denial to him. ——._—_. Southampton, where one of the bi English railways plans to build te minals that will be the equal of any similar works in the world, already tas docks and piers covering 300 acres. CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE Hands Scaly and Itched Badly. Pain Maddening. tried Soap and Oint- ‘After the first application I tested much better, andafter I hadused about half a cake of Soap and half a bex of Ointment my hands were healed.” ( |) Tattsa Grace Jones, 208 E. 16th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin improve. And Cemetery Curbings. Casper Monument Works 505 East Second St. Phone 957-W “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds Fancy Early Ohio SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. GOOD STREETS All progressive citizens and taxpayers are in for improvements, especially where their homes are concerned. Do Not Be a Procrastinator De it now, not tomorrow, or next year— NOW IS THE TIME. The district to be paved has narrow streets (none being which lowers the cost. under $400. Prices for paving are now the lowest in several years; bond market ex- ceptionally good; large district creates quantity production cost. ii Property owners who are in favor of good streets and who have 1591-M or 41. ARE AN ASSET wider than 36 feet) A 50-foot lot will be thus lowering unit not signed call “ aelibtd Citta bas 6 knee cP cs tAacKuno