Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SULUTION FOR MEXICAN DEBT Financiers Skeptical Over Outcome of Negotiations Involving $700,000,000 and Interest. NEW YORK, June 2—(By The Press}—Determined to ach an agreement if possible, but admitting that they were ciated privately keptical qyer the outcome, bankers headed by Thomas W. Lamont, of 1. P. Morgan and company, were call ed in conference today with Adolfo La Huerta, Mexican secretary of ttle he treasury in an attempt the long standing problem of the $700,000,000 Mexican debt on which no interest has been paid since 19 w the conference ot 5 y.m banking one, it is also re F having at least an indirect the at « ion of ex: political nificance of the eting is another phase. Senor De La Huerta already has been made the target of political attacks at home b¢< se of his activities in connection with the conference and cor sidered natural that he shall have domestic politics in mind when the dis ons are under way. ved in the f tistactory m would nxion of It is generally bel) nancial district that dion of the debt prob! ave the way for the reco fexico by the United States. nor De La Huerta has stated th Mexico is not seeking any new money in the United States but it is generally believed that a funding of the eMexican national debt will be one of the features of the possible agree ment ‘The first session was held behind closed doors. Newspaper men were excluded not only from the floor but from the building which houses the New Work state chamber merce, in whose rooms the ences are © being held. FIRE SWEEPS OREGON TOWN of com confer BEND, Ore. June 2—Halt of Prineville’s business _sectt wiped out by a fire which damage estimated at $400,000 before it Was checked by dynamiting. Prineville’s volunteer fire depart + ment with its hand drawn equtyment was powerfull to control the fire, which was fanned by a high wind. The fire started in a frame apartment} house and authorities thought it of in- cendiary origin. Prineville is the county seat of Crook county, in cen: tral Oregon, and ha: population of about 1200. apenas Bench Open to English Women LONDON, June 2.—There ts noth MONTREAL, Jane 2—Abbe Ade for lard Delorme must stand trial for the murder of his half brother, Raoul, an Ottawa university stu- dent, in this city last January. This was decided today when the grand jury of king’s bench court, which has been considering the case this week, returned a true bill. As soon as the jarors made their report Justine Monet set the trial MONTREAL, June 2.—Wi eral witnesses at the opening session the grand jury will decide whether to hold tho priest for trial during the present term. Seldom has a criminal case aroused sreater interest throughout the domin. ‘ pruary on a formal complaint charging him with murdering his half brother supplied a climax said to be unequaled’ in the annals of Canadian criminal procedure. Suspicion had hovered about the priest almost from the hour the body of his 24-year-old half brother, with six bullet holes in the head, was found frozen stiff in the snow in January. The wrists were tied behind the back. The head was wrapped in blood-soak ed napkins and a piece of quilt, over which the tails of the overcoat had been drawn and pinned to the chest. In the pockets were two letters ad- dressed to the young man, through which identification was made. This later was cerified by the priest, who visited the morgue and identified the body. Investigation showed the body was cold when placed where it was found, as the snow under it had not thawed. The police subjected Father Delorme to a grilling examination, which, they said Iter, tended to strengthen their belief that he was withholding valu eble information. Asked why he was not actively en- ed in parish work, the priest re- plied that he had recetved special dis. pensation permitting him to employ all of his time administering the es tate of his father, valued at $165,000, most of which had been left to the murdered youth. Questioned further about the financial affairs of the vic- tim, ke priest is alleged to have ad- mitted that he induced the boy to take out a life insurance policy of $25,000 seen days before his death The priest paid the first premium, saying he did so to start Raoul saving money. The policy was made payable to the “heirs and assigns” of the in- sured. Father Delorme celebrated requiem mass on the occasion of the student's funeral and subsequently announced that he had deposited $10,000 in a Montreal bank which he would pay to the person bringing about the arrest and conviction of those responsible for his half brother's death. He also stated that he would demand a public execution of the murderer. Meanwhile the police had unearthed a wealth of evidence which they con- strued as bearing heavily against the abbe. ‘This included a blood-soaked cap, picked up several miles from the spot where body was found, and identified as be“ sing to Raoul. Blood stains also were found on the ‘priest's automobile, which he said ing to prevent properly qualified wom-|Were from a cut he received while en from being appointed judges in) land, and wearing the black} gowns, big horsehair wigs and other mbols of judicial dignity, the attor- ney general, Sir Ernst Pollock has ruled | Any woman who possesses the tatutory qualifications required for the judicial-office is equally with any gible for appointment to that "he said |changing a tire. An automatic pistol |belonging to the priest was found to require bullets of a peculiar type. Sev- |eral bullets of this same character, the authorities claim, were extracted |from the student's skull. The climax came February 14, when a will was found deposited in the of fice of a Montreal attorney. This [document named Father Delorme as the sole heir to all the testator’s prop- The arrest of Father Delorme in} for Friday June 9. The court in- timated that the Roman Catuolic Por aa _ fils. crappie aa de “Werke steam coon tse cused idied away his time while waiting the jury’s report by chat- ting with his guard. At noon a car with = bouquet of flowers tied to | the hood, caHed to take him tunch. to ith arrangements completed for resuming the sessions of King’s bench court, interest has heen!“ teas fa a revived in the dramatic murder case centering around Father | J. Adelard Delorme, a Roman Catholic priest, charged with | the murder last January of his half brother, Raoul Delorme, | *>sence of Secretary Den‘~ welcomed a student of Ottawa university. On the testimony of sev-} erty, including his insurance. coroner immediately issued a warrant | for the priest. | During preliminary inquiry into tie case, counsel for the accused sought postponement on the ground that his client was mentally deranged. several delays the court ruled his sanity was a question to be determined by a jury in King’s bench court. The | Priest refused to enter a plea. e —_>--— 17 GERMAN MINERS KILLED. ESSEN, Germany, June 2.—(By The 7 ar He Bs a a al $e 85 5 Hy Ey B 5 FA a were killed and 25 others injured in an explosion Amalie coal Krupps. i . belonging to the are missing. | late, Strawberry and Vanilla for Sun day. Pep's News Depot. 6-2-1t “Onyx”’ S Hosiery of fich, heavy, lustrous silk. For unusual dress wear, where luxury is the domi- ant note of the costume, The | After } Baner’s Denver Ice Cream, Choco.! be Casper BANKERS SEEK |PRIEST FACES MURDER HEARING MIDDIES HANDED [ey KILLED HALF BROTHER, CHARGE THEIR DIPLOMAS BY ROOSEVELT Over 400 Annapolis Grad-| | uates Welcomed to Navy | Ranks by Roosevelt, in Absence of Denby. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—Mem. jhers of a naval academy graduating [class again today were presented their! Today it was Theodore Roosevelt, son of the Inte president, who as act-| ing secretary of the navy due to the! the more than four hundred midship-* |men of the class of 1922 to places in |the permanent naval establishment of| |the United States. Ia doing so Mr. | Roosevelt impressed. upon the mem-| bers of (he class—probably the largest class to be commissioned for years to come—that they were starting on a life service. “Your career is the sea,” he told] them, “but your career is not simply sea—for your career is the sea public service . We speak of the! men of the navy as being ‘in the| service.’ Those simple little words con-| pvey in themselves volumes. They con-| stitute a tacit recognition of the fact | [that our navy men are public serv-| In embracing the naval pro-| [Tession men dedicate themselves to a| Ufe, not of gain, but of service. 1 | know of no higher reason than this.” Ome the Many Chinese mothers dress their boy Lables =s girls in ths hope of fooling the evil aptrits. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Silk Hosiery Sale SATURDAY - Beautiful O Pure silk with lisle top and SATURDAY SPECL 8S5c All our Silk Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Silk and Crepe Dresses, our ‘light Sport togs, including Silk Sweaters. At 20 Per Cent Discount Richards & Cunningham Co. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM’S quality. In black, brown, white, beige and grey. Daily Cribune FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922. Tse-Lin, whom he recently drove of Peking into Manchuria. jury of assaulting and robbing Clyde Richey, taxicab driver. WASHINGTON. — Ranning minutes beyond the time set quitting, the senate brought night session to a close inconsider- able disorder. The session developed into one of the bitterest fights on the tariff measure during debate on various phases of the dye schedule. WHITE PLAINS.—James J. Cun. ningham of New York was arrested and is being held im jail as a ma- S. Ward, wealthy baker’s son, con- fessed slayer of Clarence Peters, former sailor. NEW ORLEANS. — Diaz, nephew of Porforio Diaz, for- mer presisent of Mexico, will return to Mexico “to assume personal lead- ership of a revolution,” accoridng to a statement which an article in the Times-Picayune of today says was BERLIN—A dispaten from Beu- then, upper Silesia, says the inter- MOVED—To larger quarters; base. ment Consolidated Royalty building; we have available. for sub-lease some good suites of office rooms at one-half prevailing rental rate; also storage space with freight elevator. Western Realty Co. Phone_1078__ See RORY Co. Phone 1078. 6.21.38 il nyx Hose foot. Unusually good AL, PER PAIR $35 to $45 i! At Cost and Arkeon Building Site Altthis. Oo CAS?ER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR Extraordinary Specials in Summer Dresses ax Skirts New Shipments Arrived Today and Have Been Added to the Selections. Consisting of French Organdies, Ratines, 112 Dresses Imported Dotted Swisses, Voiles, etc. |; $12.50 » $18.50 Actual Values Up to $35.00 86 Summer Skirts | 96.75-912.50-516.50 They come in Mallinson’s Silks, Actual Values $12.00 to $30.00 a all different Wools, Basket Cloths and new- est sport materials. We purchased these Dresses and Skirts at a very special price and are giv- ing you the greatest bargains ever offered in Casper for this class of merchan- dise. : . A NEW SHIPMENT OF Summer Hats HAS ARRIVED Georgettes, Ribbon Hats and the Season’s Newest Creations. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY $5.00-$7.50-$10.50 —__ lesia. Newspapers in Silesia are be , has instituted a general advance pisratary against the fcrees of Gen. Chang drove out Mins NIAAA = iT THE FAMOUS cLotuiers QUITTING BUSINESS We Still Have Over $12,000 Worth of High Grade Merchandise Which Must Be Sold Quick as Our Time Is Getting Short. Fitform Suits $24.45 $50 to $60 Stratford Suits $34.45 $65 to $75 Stratford Suits $44.45 Wilson Bro’s Furnishings Less Than Cost All Stacy-Adams Shoes and Oxfords $10.35 Values to $16.50. All $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords $5. 95 Van Heusen Collars, 2 for 75c All Straw Hats One-Third Off 25 dozen Men’s Dress Shirts. $2.50 value. $1.15 One lot Men’s fine Dress Shirts. Values to $5. $2.45 $1 Pure Silk Shawknit Hosiery. Poe pair All $25 and $30 Cowhide Hand Bags at $16.95 Only a Few Left. 2 PAIRS $1.25 CARLSBAD SLEEPINGWEAR AT A ~ All 50c Lisle Hosiery. EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREIS MARKED AT COST AND LESS THAN COST $110 Wardrobe Trunks. -$72.50 $75 Wardrobe Trunks. $47.50 Per pair 35c $85 Wardrobe Trunks. $65 Wardrobe Trunks. BIG REDUCTION. THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS ABOUT 18 BATHROBES AT YOUR OWN PRICE OUR TIME IS SHORT We will remain open every evening until 9 until entire stock is disposed of. FOR SALE One big clothing cabinet, one cash register, all shelving and three seven-foot mirrors. STORE FOR RENT 140 NORTH CENTER STREET Near the Court House