Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 4

PAGE F FOUR be Casper SEVEN PERISH IN SINKING Sailors Are Victims When Freighter Is Sent to Bottom of Columbia River Following Collision Sunday PORTLAND, and two Ore., the Columbia river off Altoonah, Wash, firemen were injured in the colli: May 29.—Seven sailors were killed on last night in between the steam- ers Welsh Prince and the Iowan, according to information at the available early f.E STAPLETON DIES OF WOUND One) today t Page “ Sn, naval radio station at North Head. 7 r Iowan was reported t way up the Columbia river nder her own The men killed in the collision M. Jensen, able seaman Denmark; J. C. aske, Blan on-Tyne, Er.giand. and H Ward Bristol. Others were local men The asleep in ish Prince river, hav when it h was en The Welsh 0 feet of ders. A down the yesterday ne Towan, ent down and « river Astoria olision close arp sh a river nel raking sen to the W An east wind bi n of smoke along the runs w to Casper apleton was unit Mary Ray, with a littl years and He is also survives Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miss Loretta, and and Roy Staple whe survives him ¢aughter, four mont by his parer Stapl two ton, a He newspaper car discharge of his ds dropped into thi Friday and met the accide wound -which ca: his death @eep grief to a good friend, Frank Devlin, whose gun exploded on strik ; ing the floor and in7icted a fatal } wound. Everything possible was done for him without avail, including blood transfusion in an effort to strengthen a weakened condition which would probably have brought about his @eath earlier. As a hewspaper worker Stapleton commanded the respect and admira tion of his riv: nd few enjoyed broader acquaintance with the ste and its pe He had a wealth of good traits, belng liberal in his at tude and loud in praise of the good in others. His passing will be sincerely mourned. BONUS MEASURE IN FINAL FORM (Continued from Page One) McCumber plan—the amended house measure—or the Smoot bill for paid up life insurance in lieu of all other op. tions, the decision as between the two measures now before the committee rests with the minority members. al of the latter have incl plan, i Democ two had upon a promising nd it was in the duties that he eriff’ office a were Cumber most of the reached them were tion could b at today’s mee Although the both Republic the senate on the it s indicated nei at this time any final he committee is a division among and Democrats in problem and ide was ready for a showdown. Chair- man McCumber wants to get a bonus bill reported b committee and placed on the calendar so senators can have an to study what ever le ‘© be taken up. —_— - Deportation WASHINGTO 1 jon deporte wa: immigi act can be © order, upreme court in deportation of fo! fire and marine have contributed nen nee of the Furness left here for the East ‘0 of lumber. The steamer Iowan of the American-Hawatian here from Nia. York of freight. Sie was" booked part for Europe with a cargo of bi at, flour and 200,000 feet of lum. Prince line with a car line was due with 400 ter. ae ES BIG DISTILLER UNDER ARREST MONTREAL, May 29. — Harry Grossberg, is under arrest here harged with forging a permit for the removal of $4,000,000 worth of liquor with intent to defraud the Un ates government. He pleaded It was alleged the permits were sented and honored at th Fleishman Distillery ged offense was *n committed attorney general's de Washington made the stor put own as hav: last ember, partment harges against him. BOAT CAPSIZES, FOUR DROWNED SPOKANE, Wash., May 29.— Four persons are believed to have been drowned in “Liberty lake, near here, y evening when their row- me overturned or sprung a leak. Following an all night search the body of Mrs, Welcome Ferguson was discovered today. The bodies of the other three occupants cf the boat had not been found. others in the boat were Henry Bittner and his nephews, Boyd Bittner, 18, and Wii ton Bittner, 8 SEMENOFF IS. SAFE INU. S. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Ge. Gre- gorie Semenoff, Russian Gossack der, whose deportation has been nanded by Senator Borah of Idaho alleged brutalities perpetrated American soldi in Russia, be deported from the United States, according to ision trans- mitted today by joner Gen- eral of Immigration Wiusband to Sec- retary Davis. Gen. Semenoff was y ted to this country, the decision averred, and cannot be deported un less an offense is committed by him against the government The de- partment will make further investi- gation, however, of all the facts relat- to the case, in order to be posi- sfied that no evidence m overlooked, it was pon cannot Redwood is one of the lasting woods in the world, having in it a natural of the commissioner of ion ut San Francisco, order preservative which ‘resists decay to a remarkable extent. LIGHT VOTE ON BONDS, JUNIOR HIGH ASSURED The Casper school bond election to float a bond for $500,- 000 for the erection of a new junior high school went over Saturday with an overwhelm: the bonds were 175; those against it were 56. All the outlying districts that have been heard from for the bond election. spoiled. voted unanimous tricts } eard from as yet. "1 ing that has hap- a number of years, a member of the e 20 years to 1 to C: said M. P. sper in Wheeler “We for the building have ome time will be structure ns Votes cast for One vote was ing majority. A few of the dis- wili be the finest school building in the state of Wyoming and will be a source of pride to the city Said one board member, “Tt would be enough for me Just to be able to show to visitors that building when it is completed, whether it were so much needed or not, but the. fine thing about our obtaining it is thy it 1s needed and need badly.” BIG MUDDY NINE EVENS UPFOR DEFEAT, DOWNS beating the Polasines 11 to 8 = me featured by all sorts of base- from the sapdlot to major league varieties, the Big Muddy baseball am took revenge yesterday for the defeat they suffered last Sunday. The game seesawed throughout and the victor and vanquished were not determined until the ninth fnning, when the boys from the oil field gar- ered four runs. And then runs scored by the two teams came in bunches. The Polarines crossed the pan three in the second inning, but the was tied by the out-of-town ag- gregation in the following inning. Big Muddy scored once tn the fifth, thrice the sixth and topped off the day quartet ,of tallies in the ninth. Polarines scored once in the and four times in the lucky sev Seventeen hits were made off miey and Logy of the local team. Stevenson of the Muddy gang if "1 10 sefeties. Fleming of Big Muddy was the star} the game, making a home ran, a bagger and two singles in five at the plate. Fitt, first-string catcher for the Polarines, was in jured in the fourth inning and com- B sn ball, The sixth POLARINES, 11-8 pelled to retire from play. Ratteries—| Big Muddy, Stevenson and Simons:| jPolarines; Greenley and Logy aud Fitt and Scott. The next game for ‘the Big Muddy} team will be played at their home grounds against the Salt Creek tribe. The fast Salt Creek team, defeated the local American nine at Salt Creek Sunday, has best take care of their laurels, as the! Legionaires are smarting under the| beating and determined to reverse ¢he| verdict wht, the two teams meet :t the high s*ool athletic field tomor- row, Memorial day, afternoon. * The game at Salt Creek yesterday} was fint a parti y tact or inter-| esting one, due to the rough playing, field, and the local veterans lost, 12-11. The feature of the game was the; playing of Jone’, the Casper hurler, who struck out 20 of the Salt Creek which | Legion | Daily Cribure Runs Off With | TEXAS REFINERY LOCATION WILL | 5S IDENTIFIED BE KNOWN S00 Decision to Be: Made in Few Days, Says Judge Freeman; New York Board Will Decide Question That the Jocation of the contemplated Texas company re- finery in Wyoming will be known within a very few days was Another’s Wife, Manx Is Sought William McAmis, formerly s stil man employed at Plant No. 1, Stand- ard Oil company, is wanted ty the sheriff's office on the charge of un- conventionally eloping with the wife of a fellow employe. entirely disre- garding tho fact that he had a wife and children of his own in the city. The specific charge against Mo. Amis ts wife desertion and this is the second time that he has been charged with the same offense. For his apprehension a reward of $100 will be paid. McAmis is described as beirig 32 years old, weight 200 pounds, staccth_ | face. light hair and light e~mpige- tioned. He usually wears ,a«sdes and is a barber by trade. When he left Casper he was wearing a light striped sult. He is accompanied by @& woman named Brown, who is 21 years old, five feet six inches in height, with brown hair and cyes. ‘With the truant pair is the three- year old son of Mrs. Brown, who answers to the name of Orville. Behan acer! os | 500 Party for | House Guest. “Mrs. William. J. Fouhy of Denver will be honored this afternoon at a! of the corporation today. definitely stated by Judge Freeman, western representative Although the company has owned a refinery site at Glen- rock for several years, a committee from the Casper Chamber of Commerce, hended by Harry Free, is exerting every effort to have the Texas people abandon their plans to locate in Gilenreck and construct their plant in Casper. Negotiations, while more or 1 secret, are busily going on and it is evident that special inducements are being made to the Texas officials to build in Casper. Among the argu ments advanced by the local commit tee are that the pipeline, rvilroad and marketing facilities dn Casper outshine those offered by Glenrock. The chief obstacle encountered by m and, in addition, made four hits| 500 party given by her daughter, Mrs,|Casper in the fight for the plant is f five times at bat. Too loose] ¢, after such remarkable. pitch-} | ar capable hitting certainly puts) rong in the class of hard luck pitch- ers ‘The game tomorrow afternoon wil?! be called at 3 o'clock out a = jest. Bruce, Harold A. Thompson. The guert list includes the Mesdames Ernest H. Kil- patrick, H. O. Schlenk, A. M. Tuttle, J. J, Chapman, Charles Bruce, Ern- R. E. Wood, R. Marie, Carl Cook, Don Boone, and Miss !towen Wood. Irish Repubucan and Ulster Forces in Battle on Border BEL FAST, May 29.—By The Associated Press.) —-Sharp fighting between members of the Irish Republican army and the Ulster special constabulary occurred last night along the boundary between Counties Donegal and Fermanagh, in the Belleek district. publicans are reported to have been killed and a number wounded. killed. EMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HERE {Continued from Page One) weet side of North Center street, int front of Arkeon building. ars for City and County Offictals, Chief of, Police, Speakers, G. A. R. ind others to be parked on north side of A street between Court House and Wolcott street. Spanish "War Veterans, west side government, are believed to have been represented in the force which the Ulsterites encountered. The fighting followed the action of the Ulster police in taking possession of Belleek village and. Magserenes Castle, nearby. The Culling Tree road police bar- racks, near Fells Road, was attacked today. Several of the priice were wounded, one seriously. LONDON, May 29.—-(By The Associ- ated Press.) — Winston Spencer Churchill, secreta: for the colonies today told the house of commons that Great Britain did not intend to with: draw all her troops from Dublin. Mr. Churchill said the British com- mander in chief in northern Ireland had been instructed to support Pre- of North Center street, east of the court house. Nurse Corps, in rear of Spanish War Veterans. American Legion Auxiliary, west side of North Center street, east of courthouse in rear of Nurse Corps. American Legion in rear of Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. All ex-service men who do not attend the exercises at the America, are requested to/meet at the American Legion club rooms at 19 o'clock Boy Scouts, west side of courthouse. Loyal Order of Moose, west side of, North Wolcott street in front of the Moose building. Independent Order of Red Men, northside of A street, between Durbin and Wolcott. ‘The head of the parade will form on North Center street in front of the Wyatt hotel facing south. Immedi- ately upon the completion of the for- mation, the parade will start following a line of march south on Center to Second, thence east to Conwell Square, thence south to the cemetery. Music for the exercises at the Amer- ica theater will be under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. The in- vocation will be delivered by Rev. P. benediction by Capt. C. P. K. Edwards and the Rev. Father John Mullin. Plummer will preside. ‘The invocation for the outdoor exer- clses at the cemetery immediately pre ceding the decoration of the graves of the heroes of American wars will be given by Rev. L. E. Carter and the benedction by Rev. C. G. Stout. Ex- Gov. B. B. Brooks will deliver a pa- triotic address at the cemetery Following the outdoor exercises the various organizations participating in the tribute paid to the hero dead will decorate the marked graves after which the units will march back to the city independently. New South Wales Swept by Gold Fever, Report LONDON, May 29.—The gold fever is, widespread as a result of gold dis- coveries in the western part of New South Wales, says a Reuter cable me&- sage from Melbourne, Australia, to- day. The discoveries were reported from a Can Belgo township near Cob- ar and in Lucknow township from Orange. A portion of the main street in Can.Belgo has been pagged out, intense excitement following the find- ing in a street cutter of a stone show. ing signs of gold. In the wild rush for claims prospec: tors have staked out several shops and even the Catholic rectory has been made the site of a claim. ——_ A new laundry and cleaning estab- lighment has made the good people of one of Chicago's exclusive suburbs sit up and taken notice by announcing that it will specialize in “flapper gar- ments.” mier Craig of Ulster but he explained these instructions aid not apply to the invasion of territory outside of the six counties. He refused to- state whether the cabinet had considered the question of crossing the border. ———————_— U3. WINS Bib RAILROAD SUIT (Continued from Page One) of trust which congress prohibited by the Sherman act. The decree of the court covers de- tails. of the separation which must be followed and which will be necessary to protect the various parties to the case. Neither Justices McReynolds nor Brandeis participated in the case. Justice McKenna delivered a dissent- ing opinion. Tho chief justice acting for the court aczordingly entered an order today modifying the plan of dissolu- tion by a departure from the contract provisions of the general mortgage and in other particulars. The court also declared that in the original de- cision {t was found that the general mortgage was the unlawful instru- ment to restrain interstate commerce, ape eae The fact has just come to light that no fewer than 12 pianos were amorg the wedding presents received by Prin- cess Mary. $5 —Try a Tribune classified ad— Five Re- Both wings of the Irish Republican army, the insurgents and those under the Free State BACCALAUREATE DELIVERED HERE {Continued from Page One) commencement program, which fol- lows in detail: Basket of Roses ~..-.-.. Zamecnik High School Orchestra. Invocation - Rev. Lewis E. Carter Prelude in C Minor ... Rachmaninoff Piano Solo, Edna M. Kassis. Salutatory ...__-. Kathleen Hemry Alma Mater ------- Armitage Boys’ Glee Club. Commencement Address .-~-. Foregt-me-not ---- Giese Girls’ Glee Clu. Valedictory ~-..-- Margaret MacRae Presentation of University of Wyo- ming Honor Scholarships. Presentation of Phelps Wilson English Awards. Presentation of Diplomas-——----- Cc. H. Townsend, aeeinent, Board of Education. Cup Winner ed Sereay High School Orchestra. Beteehe Pa ES LY CRANE REPORT FALSE--FRENCH WASHINGTON, May 29.—Official dispatches from the French foreign One constable was) .- Bishop N. 8. Thomas! office, made public today by the French embassy, here, declared “false | == jand untrue” reports that Charles R. |Crane of Chicago, had been tried by a French court martial in Damascus and sentenced to 20 years’ imprison- |ment for having attempted to incite antiFrench disturbances in Syria. Investigations of the reports, conduct- ed by the foreign office, embassy of- ficlals said, proved them to be wholly | without foundation. PARIS, May 29.—Charles R. Crane of Chicago, left Paris this morning for The Hague. From The Hague he will proceed to London and on June 3 will take passage on the steamer Aqui- tania for New York. — Poppie blow in Casper. Wear one. OPEN MEDNIC We Will Be UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK TONIGHT Closed All Day Decoration Day K BROS. The Home of the Best for Less’ 4n adventzgeous and ¢enveniently located site for the refinery. It was |stated today by one intimately asso clated with the enterprise that the | Wyoming Refining company east of Casper was not the Texas people. Judge Freeman, before leaving Cas- per for a short trip to Sal Creek with David Connelly, who is to be in charge of the operations of the Texas company in Wyoming, said that no definite news could be ex pected for several days, due to the fact that it would be .necessary for the board of directors of his company in New York to make the final deci- sion. This decision would be infil: enced by his recommendaticns which would be wired east sho-tly. Historic Flag Given to U. S {| WASHINGTON, May 29. — "The American flag hoisted by the French over the Arc de Triomphe in Paris highly regarded by to mark the arrival of the first Amert-| can troops in France, which flew in| that position throughout the war, will be formally presented to President Harding tomorrow by Ambassador Jusserand so it may be preserved! among American war rejics. The ceremony of presentation will take place at the White House and the flag will be placed in the war collec- tions at the national museum. is facing a financial ENEMY FORGES ARE IN MUTINY; (Continuet rrom Page One has been ordered to advance. General Chang Tso-Lin, it established, has re-occupied Changli Thirty thousand Chihli troops are moving overalnd toward Yungpingfu obviously for an outflanking move- ment. Nine thousand Chibli soldiers have crossed the great wall moving in the direction of Chin Chow. . Their leaders expect « resumption of hostil!- ties within three or four days. GOVERNMENT FINANCES REPORTED ON ROCKS. PEKING, May 29.—(By The Asso ciated Press}—The Peking government crisis. It an- nounces that it is unable to meet its ordinary current expenses, and Fi nance Minister Tung Kang has ap- pealed to the provinces to remit the revenues due the federal government which they have been retaining for Icéal use. Five million dollars is needed on the first of the month to pay the covern- ment,employes, but it ts explained that Sniy a few thousands are left in the nation’s treasury MR. PEP, Agent for Denver’s Popular Bottled Drinks Now 8 Cents, 2 for 15 Cents At Pep’s News Depots Pep’s News Depot 146 South Center St. Phone 1750 —All Tobaccos cm va TA They’re New They’re Popular They’re Real Cigarettes—Every Make Orange Crush Delaware Punch Lemon Crush Lime Crush On Sale Now at Both Stores Mr. PEP is also Sole Agent for DENVER POST HEADQUARTERS AT POPULAR PRICES ‘ BECAUSE—IT’S PEP’S WAY—A Winning Way. ‘ccc As MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922. GIRL SUICIDE RENO, Nev.. May Throws currency fotfhd tn the purse of young woman who ccmmitted here April 10 without leaving thing tangible to identify her, fication of the body was made + wnen the girl's father, M. J. Ker, St. Anthony, Idaho, arrty viewed the body and said it @aughter, Miss Ella Kerr, old. Pletures of .the body were taker and because the currency carrie’ by the woman had been issued by Idaho Falls bank photographs w sent there. In the meantime gir!'s parents had been tryi YOMIN Everybody’s Theater 10c and 25¢ Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY “The Money Changers” WITH ROBERT M’KIM, CLAIRE ADAMS AND ROY STEWART. —Also— Three-Reel Harold Lloyd Comedy So” TOMORROW Admission 10c-25c Jack London's Famous Story Dramatized Into Pictures “The Mutiny of f the Elsinore” —Also— MACK SENNETT COMEDY “LADIES FIRST* * . was his 24 yearg an ZANG’S DENVER ICE CREAM SLICES GUNNISON ; j ATA 2 for 15 Cents AAA Gunnison News Depot 251 South Center St. Phone 256 6 I AAS OLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” LAST TIMES TODAY “WANTED-A HUSBAND” Presented by COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY FEATURING AL HARRIS, OLLIE BLANCHARD AND SAM MYLIE Come and See What One Widow Did and How It Was All Settled at Last. 16—Staff of Sixteen Accomplished Artists—16 Special Photoplay Program—Three Unusual Feature Picture Plays. GARTER NIGHT TONIGHT Admission 40c On West First, Just Off Center St.