Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 1

FORD OFFER OKEHED IN PART BY HOUSE COMMITTEE CONVOCATION Ut Casper Graduates Hear Ins Che Casper Daily eese| Crthante | sh | gHURGH GIVEN NOVEL SETTING ON RESERVATION srstar roca Episcopalians of State to Gather at Mission at Indian Town; Great Program Is Outlined Transition from the paths ,of Indian prairie life of sev- eral decades years ago to the civilized. Christian life of to- day will be vividly portrayed at the annual convocation of the Episcopal diocese of Wyoming on the Wind River Indian reservation July 5 and 6, according to Bishop N. S. Thomaz Following the Independencs day celebration, July 4, at Lander, which will be in the nature of a frontier day and in which Indians from the reser- vation will furnish the closing feature —a® weird ceremonial tribal dance— the Episcopalian churchmen and lay- men will adjourn to St. Michael's mis- sion on the Wind River reservation, where @ two-day church convention will be held. Some $185,000 has been expended on this miesion by the church and educational work is com- bined with religious facilities. Buitt up around the mission is the Indian town of Bthete and the location ts 15 miles north and three miles east of Lander. The morning of July 5 will be de- voted to a demonstration of the work that the Indian students of the church 001 of the mission are doing. This work wiMl include particularty interest- ing, displays of the progress made by the mission students in manual train- ng and domestic science. In the aft- ernoon the Indians will engage in their ancient games, interspersed with the modern American ones. Holy communion will be adminis- tered to the students at the school, the members of the faith at the reser- vation, the convening churchmen and those of the visiting laymen who de- ire to participate. The ceremony will be conducted in the open air amid the vatural beauties of the reservation. It is expected that several hundred will participate, ~~~ The sermon at the convocation serv- ice on July 6 will be preached by a prominent eastern bishop, who has been invited to attend the two-day convention. At the conclusion of the services, former Governor B. B, Brooks of Casper will deliver an address di- rected’ principally to the Indians, but having & message for the convention asa whole. Governor Brooks is a pio- ? neer in this country and his acquaint- ance with the Indians and knowledge of their life and customs is extensive. Bishop ‘Thomas, who was in Casper night making the commencement address to the local high school grad- uating class, stated that the education- ‘) and religious training secured by the Indians at the St, Michael's mis- en school was remarkable and should source of envy to many of the younger white generation. It is expected that between 400 and 500 communicants will be present at the meeting in July, and that there will be a large number of members of the Episcopalian faith from through- out the state who will make the pil- srimage. Since there are no accom- modations for caring for visitors who might be in attendance at the Wind River convention, it is suggested that those planning to attend either pre- pare to camp out or arrange for lodg- ing at Lander. So unusual and extraordinary are the features arranged for this annual convention of the Episcopalians that invitations have been sent to several prominent nen throughout the coun- “\a tty who have shown a lifelong inter- ‘est In the transition of the old prairies to etvilization. Among these is Emer- son Hough, a prominent writer of sub- jects dealing with the old west, and a careful student of Indian manners and custom: Weather Forecast Fair tonight an and probabl Sunday; moderate tempera VOLUME VI CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. COURT FIGHT DROPPED/PHl YODER 10 BY MATHILDE’S MOTHER Petition for Restraining Order to Prevent Marriage of Heir- ess to Swiss Horseman Filed; Father of Girl Is Instracted by Court Judge CHICAGO, June 3.—(By McCormick’s marriage to Max utes’ proceedings in probate court mother, withdrew her petition for Judge Henry Ho; ting, that the petition divorced husband of Mrs. McCormick, would be appointed Mathilde’s legal Suardian without delay. He made it plain, however, that he would expect the father to execute his trust “as a guardian and as a parent should and that he would also expect Mr. McCor- mick to take into consideration all the points in Mrs. McCormick's or which was interpreted as a w+: that Mr. McCormick should consider very carefully any consent to Ma- thilde’s marriage to Oser. ‘The petition withdrawn by Attorney Cutting was contained tn Mrs. McCor- mick's answer to the application of her daughter for appointment of Mr. McCormick as her legal guardian. , It ecntained charges that Oser sought the marriage, hoping to obtain “large sums of money and financial gain” and deplored the disparity in. ages be- tween the two. Oser is 44 years old, Mathilde ts 17. Asked what the next move would Mr, Cutting said, there “wouldn't be any next move.” Edwin H. Cassell, Mr. McCormick’s attorney, was total- ly uncommentative. 19 INJURED IN NORTHWESTERN TRAIN WRECK CHICAGO, June 3.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Nineteen persons were injured, two seriously at 9:40 o'clock last night when Chicago and North-| western passenger train No. §, from| Omaha to Chicago was derailed near Quarry, Iowa, according to official reports recetved at the raflncad of- fices here. ‘Those seriously injured were: Mrs. A. Wesenberg and J. E. Town- send, both of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They were taken to Marshaltown, Towa. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE AT HARRISON AND H STREETS, Fire in a house at Harrison and H streets, called out Fire Department No. 2 at 11:15 this morning. The damage started and was confined to the inside, but it is not known by what means it received its start. The|found in his pockets when thé body) house was of two rooms and occupied m be dismisse: The Oser, FELSCH MOTION Associated Press.)—The court fight against Mathilde Swiss horseman, ended abruptly in less than two min- today when Mrs: Edith Rockefeller McCormick, the girl’s a restraining order to prevent thr: union. 5 er granted the motion of Mrs. McCormick’s attorney, Charles S. C d without question and added that Harold F. McCormick, IS DENIED IN SUIT AGAINST CHAS. COMISKEY MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3— (By The Associated Press)—Jodge John Gregory, in circuit court to- day handed down a ruling deuying the motion of attorneys for Oscar White Sox and his son, Louis, ap- pear in Milwaukee under the ae. covery statute for examination in connection with a suit in which as well as alleged back salary and bonus. ROYAL AIR FORCE IN ERIN INCREASED BY THE BRITISH Warmer Days Forecast For Ceming Week WASHINGTON, June 3.—Weath- | er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississipp! and lower Mis- souri valleys, Kocky mountain and plateau regions: generally fair, temperature somewhat above nor- mal : Pacific states: generally fair, normal temperature, bat with prob- ability of' occasional showers on north coast. RIVER GIVES UP MURDER VICTIM SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 3.—Floating in the Missouri river, a bullet imbed-| ded in the brain and limbs bound with cord and wire, the body of Eric Liden, father-in-law of Assistant City Attor- ney E. G. Smith, was found. Liden left his rooming house Mon- day night, ostensibly to go on a fish- ing trip. A small sum of money was ‘was recovered. This led the police to by a family. No serious damage was done. believe that the motive of the murder ‘was not robbery. TEXAS RACE RIOT FAILS TO MATERIALIZE AFTER KILLING OF ONE NEGRO Brother of Escaping Prisoner Is Shot to Death at Kirvin When Captive Makes Break for Liberty KIRVIN, Texas, Sailer 8.—(By The Associated Press.)— Race riots of serious consequence which last night were re- ported near here had failed to materialize early today. Allie Gibson, a brother or the pris-} oner, was killed. None of the offi- cers was injured. The most prevalent report was that! about 75 negroes heavily armed were) barricaded in a large farm house. Investigation failed to disclose them. Meantime hundreds of men from near- by towns started for Kirvin. ‘The community is near where a 17- year-old girl was attacked and mur. dered a few weeks ago. Three ne- “NUMBER 201. MAKE AIDE ON BUCKING AIRSHIP Broncho aoe and Air Daredevil Post Wager on Stunt YODER, Wyo., June 3.— (Special to The Tribune.)— Can Phil J. Yoder, world’s champion broncho _ buster, *|ride a bucking airship? Yoder says he can, but Lieut. Henry Toncray, nationally known pilot of airplanes for Daredevil Chubby Watson and other performas of aerial stunts, says he can’t and the two have posted a $1,000 wager on the stunt, which has nover been tried be- fore. Yoder will try it here on the opening ay of the Yoder rodeo, June 23, and will use his $1,000 Union Pacific saddle won last year at Cheyenne Frontier days. The saddle will be strapped to the body of the plane and Lieut. Ton- cray will pilot the plane. He declares Phil will pull leather when the sbin begins shimmying. [Fighting Planes Tak BELFAST, June 3.—(By British forces in northern Irel the arrival of 12 officers and of County Fermanagh, where there is much military activity. Several troop ships bringing En- glish and Scottish regiments also en- | tered the harbor today. The military in Fermanagh are com- mandeering automobiles and boats, and it is belleved that the re-captire |of the Belleek salient recently seized | |by Irish Republican army forces is| contemplated. Twelve Bristol fighting planes will be flown over from England this af- ternoon and will be quartered at Al- dergrove, 18 miles from this city. The crown forces are gradually lary men who have been on duty along ing to police work. Next week promises to be a busy one in Belfast harbor, as large ar-| {rivals of military forces are expected daily. The flotilla leader Wallace and destroyer arrived this morning. Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier on his arrival from London told |mewspaper men his visit had been profitable and that he was pleased \Nnen te Seeuiis Gola ae northern Irelané was concerned. The British cabinet, he said, was now fully ad- vised of the situation from Ulster’s viewpoint. OPEN RUPTURE IN NEGOTIATIONS EVADED. LONDON, June 3.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—Rupture of the Irish | negotiations again has been averted,! | but there is little disposition here to! Is Continued; Little Hope Held Out for Peace Agreement royal air foce. They were followed by 12 fighting planes. | A battery of howitzers also was landed. tion is believed to be Enniskillen, near the southern border) | replacing the Ulster spectar constabu-| ‘|lations and it is assumed there will e Up Stations as War The Associated Press.)—The| and were reinforced today by | 97 men of other ranks of the Their destina-| take a very optimistic view of situation. The answers of Arthur Griffith, president of the Pail Eireann to six questions put to him by the British | cabinet, the nature of which was not |given out, were declared “satisfac- {tory following which Mr. Griffith Hleft last night for Dublin and Prime Minister Lloyd George for his Whit-| suntide holiday at Criccieth, Wales. | The gloomy fecling here was in- jereased by Mr. Griffith's statement before his departure that the position |appeared the same as it was in De- cember. | The question of the influence of | Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republi- |can leader crops out in many specu- the have to be some modifications in his ;Pact with Michael Collins the rival views regarding the new Irish con- stitution can in any way be harmon- | izea. One extreme opinion is that Collins is entirely in De Valera’s hand as a result of their agreement and cannot escape even if he wishes. The Westminster Gazette whose lib- jeral views and good wili toward Ire- }land are well known, gives conspicu-| ous publicity to a special article which| says: “It was stated after the "second | meeting of the. cabinet that the out-) |look was better. This 1s not the case. | Improvement of the situation does not |ife with anything the ministers can| do. it depends upon the willingness of) the Irish delegates to submit.a new| draft of the constitution. Unless) DM YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? THAT & constant advertiser is the one that gets the business. THAT frequent cultivation gets the best crops. ‘THAT discriminating customers each day. everywhere read the newspaper .|Bsihop N.S. Thomas Preaches Wholesome Philosophy of Life in Speech Last Night Before Record Class at Commencement of NatronaC ty High School Various phases of lit ‘ last night when the Nat. world problems were attacked County High school graduated the largest class of its e. ce. The speaker was Bishop N. S. Thomas, characteriz a ,the words of J. C. McGlade as “a rector, a lecturer on 6 % anda chaplain in one of our largest penitentiaries ,doing cA e work in these lines for 30 years.”’ Bishop Thomas was no mean speak er. A big man with big thoughts, he had a remarkabie fluency of expres sign and put his ideas before his audi ence with wonderful clarity and se quence. “The class that {s' graduating to- NATIONAL LEAGUE night is graduating tonight,” was the speaker's somewhat puziing| At Brooklyn (Ist game) K. H. E. exoremnton. He went on to eluci Philadelphia » 003 010 000— 4 9 1 by saying that “this class 0 110 30x— 6 9 1 I has duties and privileges peculiar to] Batteries — Ring and Henline; itself. It is not like any other grad-| Reether and Deberry. uating class.’ —_—— The weep showed how science has| At Brooklyn (2nd game) R. H. E. "increased its estimate of the time life has been upon the earth. Brooklyn .....010 110 @ix—4 9 0 “The new science teaches that life] Batteries — G. Smith and Peters: has been upon the globe a quarter or! Shriver, S. Smith and Hungling. a half million years. What was the graduating class of a quarter million] At Pittsburgh— R. H. E. years agoT” 3, Louis -000 006 O12— 9 16 1 The changes in the life before the] Pittsburgh ....000 321 000— 6 10 2 youth of this age and the youth of pant ages was a topic taken under consid-| and eration. “How many years have gone, how many nations have arisen; the privi-| At Boston— leges ‘and responsibilities given a na-|New York tion fre duplicated over and over| poston .. again,” said Biship Thomas, in mcing| fiatteries —- 3. Barnen and Snyder; the fact that history in a measure re-| McQuillan, Marquard and O'Neill, Philadciphia ..106 000 010— 2 8 1 Batteries — Doak, Sherdel, Pertica Glazner, Clemons, Ainsmith; Adams, Hamilton and Gooch. peats Itself. Gowdy. “Lam quite sure that in these later days the poople of the United States ioaige R. iH. BE. believe that the United Stxtes is won- comin cn ~. 000 002 02— x x dertully privileged. All people have! Chicage 90 0080 ex == thought that great thing. And U be-|” Ratiories — Rixey and Wingo; Al Neve all peoples will have a chance to think that same thing,” said the ora- tor In discussing the question of the dominant race. “The dominant race 8,000 years ago was the white man,” and he went on dridge and O'Farrell, > é pus Sesion 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York (Ist game) R.A. E to picture the turning of the wheel me by showing that the Arcadians, Simer:| Boston. pm) ate sS esha fans, Chaldeans. Assyrians, Egyptians,| New ¥ bs Batteries — Quinn, Ferguson and Rupel; Jones, Murray and Schang. Called at end of seventh on account of beens bethony game postponed. hat hs aera BR. HE. ts oo1i—x x x Cevetama gees 1006—x x x Batteries — Ehmke and Bassler; Morton and Sewell Continued on Page Four.) Chicago amendments to this are made, the! <¢, Fouls . treaty will nog be ratified. Batteries — Courtney and Schall “It has been plainly intimated to} payne, Danforth and Severeid. Griffith and Collins that the next and only possible move flex with them There is hope that they will acéept the situation and produce acceptable proporals, but if they do not the Brit ish government Will nut ask for rati- At Philadelphia Washington- Philadelphia game postponed; rain. soe whe COLLEGE BASEBALL New HAVEN, Conn, June 3.—Fi Ll eerie ny OF the Import nal score: Yale 14; Princeton 5. pall ea Mbabane Alluding to the military possibili ties of the situation, the Morning Post's Dublin correspondent says the 15.000 British troops in Dublin will parade today on the occasion of tye King’s birthday, their bands pla:dng the national anthem. BOND (5 PROVIDED 70 RELEASE SILBERMAN WOOL, SUIT APPEALED An echo of the breach of contract |case of the Keystone and McCarthy | sheep companies against Sigmund Sil |berman and Sons, Chicago, came out | teday when it was announced that the} Continental and Commercial National CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.—The| bank, Chicago, through their local ose Continental Casualty company of| respondents, the Wyoming Natio Hamilton, Indiana, after some pointed| bank, had furnished the bonds neces- correspondence with the state insur-| sary for the release from the custody ance commissioner's office here, has|pf the sheriff of the 34,000 pound car agreed to pay to the sister of the de-| load of wool which was attached here ceased $2,000 of life insurance carried| yesterday at the request of the plain- by Julius Hansen, a railroad worker| tiffs in the case. who was killed in Western Wyoming.| David Silberman stated this after- February 6, 1916, while digging a|noon that his firm had retained Dur- ditch. The corporation, it is stated,|ham and Lowey, local attorneys, to sought to avoid liability on the ground | represent them in this action, and that that there was no party of interest|the case had been appealed from the in Hansen's policy in this country.| district to the federal court. No date The sister resides at Copenhagen, Den-|for the trial has been set. mark. The Wyoming insuranca de “pase SS partment contended that the benefi- jary should receive the insurance, regardless of her foreign residence. Sister in Denmark Gets Insurance Of Railroad Employe sirls of Oklahoma City drive their own motor cars to and from A large proportion of the high school} pirine Message Mttttinct \s URGED ON HOUSE BY COMMITTEE Elimination of Gorgas Plant Only Exception To Shoals Proposal WASHINGTON, June 3.— (By The Associated Press.) — The house military committee voted today to report the Ford proposal to the house and rec- ommend its adoption. Recommendation, however, will be de by the committee that the Gor- s m Power plant, which ty sought by the Detroit manufacturer, be eliminated from the properties dis- posed of by the government Mr. Ford informed the commit- tee that the ower plant was essential his plan of operations at Muscle hoals and that his offer should be ac- cepted “in whole and not in part. Representatives of Mr. Ford em- a the offer in that form was A minority opinion, probably sign- ed by nine of the twenty -one mem- bers of the committee urging that the Gorgas plant be Included in the Ford sale is expected. The vote to report with the Gorgas plant eliminated and with the fertil- izer amendment as agreed today was understood to be 12 to 9. The other proporaln for Muscle Shoals by the Alabama Power com- pany, Frederick Engstrum and Charles L. Parsons, were rejected. The paragraph agreed upon by Mr. Ford's representatives and the com- mittee majority members follows: “Since the manufacture, sale and distribution of commercial fertilizers eonstitute one of the principal con- siderations of this offer, the company expressly agrees that continuously throughout the leased, period, except as it may be prevented by reconstrue- tion of the plant itself, or by war, strikes, accidents, fires or other causes beyond its control, it will manufacture nitrogen and other commercial fertil igett, mixed or unmixed, and with or without fiter, according to demand at nitrate plant No. 2, or its equivalent or at such other plants, adjacent or near thereto as it ma. construct, ing the most econothical source. power available. “The annual production of these fer- tilizers shall have a nitrogen content of at least 40,000 tens of fixed nitro- gen which is the present annual ca pacity of nitrate plant No, 2. If dur- ing the lease period, said nitrate plant . 2 Is destroyed or damaged from any cause, the company agrees to re- store such plant, within a rensonable time, to its former capacity — Rotarians Feted By Cheyenne on Stop “3 CHEYENNE, hundred and Oinaha, Wyo., fifty Rotarians Sioux City and |braska and Iowa cities, and the wives ‘of 75 of them, Friday left their spe- cial train—in which they are en route & the Rotary national convention at June 3.—One from smaller Ne- Angeles—at Cheyenne, and as CESS of Cheyenne and Laramie Ro- |tarians made a 60-mile automobile trip over Sherman hill to Laramie, where | they again oarataitt the train. (C. L. MARTIN 10 MAKE = RAGE FOR SHERIF ©. 1. (Red) Martin, an old and valued employe of Standard Oil company, |Plant No. 3, formerly the Midwest, has announced his candidacy for the office jot sheriff of Natrona county on the |Republican ticket, subject to the Au- | gust primaries. | Martin has been a resident of Cas- |Per for a number of years and has a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances among both the refinery workers ind townspeople. NAZIMOVA AT WEDDING PARTY OF VALENTINO, IS NOW SOUGHT AS Name of Another. Noted Noted Movie Star Is Brought Into Hearing for Rodolph, Charged With Bigamy in Marriage WITN ESS Crossexamination has brought out the assertion that Valentino and his bride did not wear purple pajamas dur- ing their stay at Palm Springs as stated in direct testimony. This declaration came from Paul Ivanicheyitchke, a friend of Valentino and lessor of the cottage to the latter mea : groes were burned to death and onc THAT the advertising in your newspaper is a MINE OF OPPOR- | LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Alla Nazimova, Russian actress,|an¢ his bride occupied at Palm Armed men guarded Kirvin, and a rouge poseup tee DY; Natiged stot vailagedyounosction’ witht TUNITY. Theso ads tell each day of values you wouldn't know was a prospective witness here today at the preliminary |§?tnss- negroes near Simsboro, about five miles from here, AC-|the case. It is said that Leroy Gib- about if they were not there to guide you. cording to peace offices, little Deputy sheriffs and policemen from Mexia who hurried here when the re- ports first went out returned to their homes last night and Freestone county officials informed others that the sheriff had the situation under control. further trouble was expected. ‘The reports of a riot followed at. tempts to arrest Leroy Gibson, a ne- gro. Gibson is said to have tried to escape and was shot and captured. As the officers started away shots were fired at them and they returned the fire. ~ * son was sought to explain some things in the same case. Feeling has been high since the lynchings and many rumors that the negroes intended to retaliate have} been heard. One cause of the rumors! of riots last night was said by some to be “over-wrought nerve THAT it is not necessary for you to seek pppoxtanltiog im strange places, you can find them in YOUR OWN HOME CITY, if you only | look. THAT the secret of economical bi aying is information you will find in the advertising ini your newspaper. hearing of Rodolph Valentino, film actor, on a charge of bigamy, Mme. Nazimova was said to be the original of a photo- | graph introduced into the record yesterday as that of a mem- ber of the Valentino wedding party at) When that testimony was adduced, Palm Springs, Cal., after the ceremony |the state began a search for Mme. between him and Winifred Hudnut at{Nazimova, with the hope it would be Mexicali, Lower California, May 13. able to place her on the witness stand. “They wore Chinese silk robes,” said Ivanichevitchke, “and were white, not purple.” Valentino 14 accused of haying com mitted ‘igamy through living with Miss Hudnut, after a marriage cere. mony performed before a fina! decree of divorce was granted him from Jean Ackers, screen actress. Vaientino’s