Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 4

MOUNTAIN ROAD TOKIO, June 12.— (By The Associated Press.) —Viscount Yasaya Uchida will remain Japan’s foreign. minister under the new cabinet of Premier Kato,.itywas learned. authorita- tively today. Baron Shidehara, the:ambassador to Washing- ton, who had:been mentioned:for the portfolio-of foreign af- fairs, will ‘be unable-to accept suchta-post -because:of his } bealth, it is‘ understood. A Jong rest ts beld imperative for Baron Shide hara,ewho at present is here on a long leave.of absence from his duties at Washington. sn er Uchida, in an in IPROVEMENTIS === sre LIKELY, REPORT Rotarians Hear Report on Movement Recently Author- ized; Members Tell of Recent T: tus agreements reached at the Wash. infton+arms conference which would be ratified soon. Thes formation of Kato’s non-party ministry was denounced today by 2 majority of the vernacular papers as “a disregard of the constitution and of public opinion. The Eelyukai, the | majority party of the diet was at | tacked for supporting such a cabinet. The Jiji, whose comment was typi. cal, raid the decision would only ag: 5 sravate the political. situation. Since was a cabinet of peers, added the paper, it hardly-could be expectbd to meet the demands-of the people The | promise of the Sefyukai to upport the new ministry unconditionally was scored as indicating a lack of fixed political principles and ideals on the part of the goyernment party. ‘The Kenselkat. the opposition party, was reported to hnve started a nation Local Rotarians that the board of ers is considerin, ating $3,500 for Casper mou id, thus opening an avenue recreation for Casper people during the summer. It is pos sible now to reach this beautiful coun today ission- sly appropri- vement of the (Continued from Page One) ment is designed te absorb rapidly open opposition of Dr. Sun Yat Sen.|the ~ “ance of the Canton govern- of south Chinn government, and - many of the old parliament members as Dr, Sun has been able to induce support him. Dr. Sun, tco, has a good force of troops in the field, some esti- mates placing their number at as high as 150,000. Dr. Sun has ex- Pressed himselt as willing to fight for the place at the head of China's ai fairs, which he claims as chosen rep- resentative of what the Canton pro- ponents declare is the only constitu- tional government in China. Gen. Wu has declared that Dr. Sun's military operations will avail nothing, how: ever, and has decried Sun himself as laboring under the delusion that he is divinely appointed to lead China out of her sufferings, It is believed that President Li's first effort, after he has put his government into work- ing order, will be the elimination of the system of Tuchuns or military provincial governors. He originally made {t a condition precedent to his acceptance of the presidency that these officials should withdraw from office or at least refrain from med- dling with civil governmental matters. The system has been credited by many students of Chinese affairs, with the generation of many civil conflicts since each Tuchun virtually is a military dictator. with armed forces beyond the control of the cen- tral government. One of the few not- able examples of a Tuchun who turned his forces to the interests of a central government is Wu Pei-Fu, though he has some associates of like a4 Yuan-Hung formally resumed his executive office at noon. Arriving from Tien Tsin, accompanied by Act- ing Premier Chow Tzu-Chi, Li drove through the streets guarded by sol- diers and went to a private residence, Later the cabinet presented him with the seals of the Chinese republic. The new president reiterated his in- tention to reduce the various Chinese armies, which he sald aggregated 1,500,000 men. He considers this a pertinent suggestion of the powers at the Washington conference. He said he would endeavor to induce the mili- tary governors to resign, would a! tempt to rebuild the country’s finan- ces and would devote himself to the unification of the north and the south. 1A added that he would serve with- out pay. He plans to conduct the official business from the palace in the Forbidden City, but, nnlike his predecessors will live in a private home. The entire cabinet, including the acting ministers, resigned, and the president immediately began working on his plan of reorganization. The acting premier, who went to Tien Tsin and urged Li to assume the presidency, said foreign relations had demanded the immediate installation of a progressive president. Lack of the Canton government increased Prestige, try In cars but the road is too narrow to be safe and fs badly in need of im Provement in order to inake it prac tical for pleasure seekers, The program today was delightfully informal, the Rotarians listening with much pleasure of the accounts of trips-recently made by W. R. Johnson and E. P. Bacon, both of whom scored 100 per cent attendance during the past month and who attended their four meetings in a different state each week. Frank Palmer gave his auto biography. Representatives of the Business and Professional Women's club appeared before the nlub and one explained plans the club had in Neited the support of making their plans a success, women’s organization has charge of the sale of tickets to the Skogaard concert Thursday night at the H. S mind and so: Rotarians in The al campaign for the “protection of the constitutign.”” The Yomiuri quxted a member of the cabinet as saying that the selec. tion of the ministry was designed to prevent a worse: development of par. struggles and to assure a success- 1 execution of the Washington agree. ments which were important to the lomestic as well as to the diplomatic administration of the empire. Nichi Nichi, while conceding that the cabinet would order the immedi. ate withdrawal of'the Japanese troops in Siberia to avoid arousing the sus ricion of the powers, denounced the cabinet as militaristic. The Asaji said the cabinet outwardly was non-parti- san, but in reality was a coalition of tho Setyukai and Kenseikai, the for- mer represented by Minister of Home Affairs Mizuno, Minister of Education Kamada and Minister of Justice Ok- town this aged ping Pedestrians throughout the down- weight 503 pounds, went on @ shop- temper in his present enterprise of furnishing sufficient military backing for Li's civil administration to enable it to provide China with a ‘stable gov- ernment and stop disorders. DR. WU TING FANG MAY REFUSE POST. PAKING, June 11.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Whether Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former minister to Washington and present foreign minister in the south China goverment of Sun Yat Sen, would accept the premiership of the new central government wa con- sidered doubtful today. Li Yuan- Hung, who has restmed the presi- dency from which he was ousted in 1917, has proffered the chief position in the cabinet to Dr. Wu, but the latter's answer had not been received FOOT GUT OFF BY TANK STEEL (Continued from Page One) flesh cruelly bruised. Dr. I. N. Froet is the attending surgecn, Lindsey, who iw married also and the father of three small children, was taken to the Private hospital. Ex- amination by Dr. V. R. Dacken show- ed that both of the man's legs were broken, one at the knee and the other at the ankle. Although the condition of Lindsey is severe, amputation will not be necessary. The bruised con- an executive, he explained, had ee val. He wears a tall silk hat that adds to his height, but it is entirely unnecessary, for he towers so high over a six-foot man that it gives the spectators a creepy feeling. Aason was born in” Numbedahl, Norway March 5, 1901, came to the district were given a thrill morning when Johan Aason, 21, height 8 feet, 9% inches, tour. ano, the latter by Minister of Finance Ichiki, Minister of Agriculture and mmerce Arai, Minister of Communi- ations Maeda, and Minister of Rail- ays Oki. MAN WANTED IN TEXAS FOUND AT SALT GREEK auditorium. ——— TWO IDENTIFIED ISESCAPED MEN sure that the Angel close at hand and others that they were “just seeing But they were not, as Joha of the several feature offered by the shows, which is exhibiting Eastside school thts week u Some thought that the moonshine they had recently been drinking was having a deadly effect, uthers were Gabriel was attractions gigantic Wortham auspices of the American Legion. today. Dr. Wellington Koo, also an ex-min- ister to the United States @nd now ambassador to England, is slated for dition of the bones which were broken makes his injuries unusually painful ind it is likely that several months will elapse before his recovery will be United States when a small boy, and lived with his parents on a farm in North Dakota. He claims to be a decided descendent of the Vikings, tracing | foreign minister. complete. things.” the line back to Leif Erickson, the It is expected the new cabinet will " (J n is one | giant Viking. He says his mother | he composed almost entirely of Eng-|, 2: ©: Hammond, for the Parkers burg company, has assumed charge of 'the two injured men and announzes that his company will provide for the jfamilies until the necessary procedure fcan be borught about that will place measured 7 feet 1 inch, and his father 7 feet 5 inches, His grand- father, who was with the Ringling Bros. circus from 1891 to 1894, is now living in Norway at the age of Ush speaking ministers. Indications are it will devote its imme/d/ate ener- gies to conciliating the Canton gov- ernment of Sun Yat Sen, which is held to be the principal stumbling near the inder the ‘them under the provisions of the ‘When the superbig boy entered | 83, and is 8 feet 5% inches tall. blodk in the way of a unified China. |\"* epar abutters tentinasa ince free coda The Tribune offices this morning | Aason is an Elk snd Modern | Gen, Feng Yu-Hsiang, the Christian| "ns necigent thee morning, whict mole on his neck, and by the shape| Homer Fondy, wanted.by the sher-| the dbearts of some of the firls at | Woodman. He is an ardent Ameri- | governor Hunan province, has tele-| as entirely unavoidable, was particu- of his ears. Both men will be return-|iff at Channing, Texas, in connection] the desk lost several beats, while | can, and says he will never return |graphed President Li that sentimentiiari, unfortunate, in that both men ed to-prison where, as Warten Potter| with an automobile theft some time| the blood pressure of others rose to | to Norway but will retire to his lis growing in favor of unity. The!so., families and both were employed pus it, “they will be given an addi- tional jolt’ in he form of five to ten years added sentence. An interview with Dean throws a new light upon the politi-al scandal surrounding Montana prison wardens. Fermer Warden Connelly wa remov- ed-from office in connection with al- leged embezzlement of state funds. It is believed that certain inside forces are working in the same-way against Warden Potter. “Somebody in*the- prison got me drunk and then give me $50. to es- cape,” stated Dean. “I had only 15 days more to serve of my five-year sentence. It looks like an inside job on the warden.” Dean's liberty was'short'lived:as he was taken in Casper two weeks after making good his escape. He is a clean cut young chap, and seems well educated. It was only while under the influence of liquor that his forger- ies were committeed, he declared. Fink was engaged to be married the 14th of June, to * Canadian girl whose name is withheld. He came to the oil fields, he said, to make a stake, and go straight for her. His resolutions slipped for a moment at Salt Creek, and-prison is the result. “What are you boys going to do when you are really free?” -the-re- porter asked. “Straight’s the road, and I'm trav- eng it,” said Dean, “I'm going straight for:thermke of the little girl, and the family I hope to have some day,” was: Fink's an swer. BAND AND “PRIMA DONNA OF WORTHAM SHOWS GIVE STREET ENTERTAINMENT The 24-plece band of the Wortham shows, which is exhibiting in Casper this week, opened their afternoon con cert at 1:30 by playing several spir- ited selections in front-of the Tri- bune building. An added attraction—and a most pleasant one—was the singing of Na jebi, the “little gem,” who is a song- ster of no mean ability. Najebl, who came to the Wortham shows direct ago, in.that city, was arrested in Salt{ ®1_unprecedented point. Creek Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff}Leslie Snow. He-is now in the county jail awajting the arrival of Texas- authorities. ieee eee Miss Nessie Duncan is now with George B. Nelson real estate agency | as a stenographer. Miss Duncan is of this-year’s graduating class from the high-school. cessful exhibit of the’ gen produced in several Although a mere boy of 21 feet 9% inches in height, 503 pounds, wears a hat th: third finger a ring through half dollar pesses like a Harry D. McCormick, general man- ager of the Mountain States Telephone and/Telegraph company, left Saturday for _Lincoim, Neb. ‘This tremendous youth cus, as a part of the Leg! "UNDERWEAR a ecnopm mien) AU SBuee 3 blk 388% Kayser Silk Vests, Union Suits, Bloomers and Camisoles less - a DRESSES Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses. Beautifully trimmed and embroidered, Fashion Shop price, $59.50 to $100.00, $ Ouripnce. 23.43 Organdie Dresses, Fashion Shop price, $15.00. ma $4.95 Johan claims to be the most suc- generations, slip over Jess Willard'’s head like a water bucket over a fence post, and removes with difficulty from his rider through a circus hoop. here with the C. A: Wortham cir- farm when he quits the show game and go back to farm labor to-regain his health and strength. a general added that he is willing to employ his army to overthrow any military governor who might refuse to disarm. only this morning. Piititest nine so SBE W. R. Johnson is back from the east, having been gone five weeks. us homo he is 8 ASSAULT CHARGED. Gen, Wu Pel-Fu"is reported desir-| vr. Johnson left his wife in Chicago. weights | A case that is to come up before the] ous of retiring to private life, but 48/376 will return there ari bring her at would | district court this afternoon is that of| being urged to retain his great mili-| hack overland. tary power. It is pointed out that he could head a movement to establish a national army representing a united China, to be used only for defense. Parliament has been summoned to assemble here tomorrow, but 1s not expected to muster a quorum. — The-effort to make Wu Ting Fang| ‘Ww. J. Chamberlin is on a buying prime minister of the Peking govern- trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids, ©, Haggard versus R. J. Kelley. ejley is alleged to have assaulted Ha&eard with a blackjack this morn- ing after having taken a diamond ring away from Mrs. Kelle; Guy’ Gay returned from Spokane ———— W. 8. Kimball is in Thermopolis on a business trip. which a bareback er od Scott Maschow is a Rotarian from Finley, Ohiq who is spending a few days in the city. will be ion festi- TO THE LADIES OF CASPER knd are as The state expects to complete its SAN FFANCISCO, June 12. — San Francisco is on her prayer rug in a Iong, low salaam to the Mystic Shrine today. Throughout the city the hosts of Islam are swarming from the minarets of the Emarcer- derco, which nod to the wide day, to the place of the twenty kneeling camels and the great city hall, which might be taken today as a new St. Sophia's. Tt is the time of the golden jubilee of Islam. For many days the great caravans, long and picturesque as the safaris that wend their way across the wastes of Aarby, have been passing through the city gates. Imperial Potentate Ernest Allen Cutts, calphate of Savannah, Ga, was in danger of haying his strong right arm wrung off by the joyous pilgrims today, but he did not fal- ter. He greeted the salaaming thousands with the greeting of Is lam “Es Salam Alelkum”™ (peace be with you) and they responded in kind. Lead colored okies greeting the in- coming pilgrims but they said it was a relief of the burning desert, which stabbed them like gleaming and the merciless rays of the sun,’ scimitrars, That is why they pick- ed mecca, because it is perennially cool and pleasing ‘Thousands upon thousands of the piligrams crowded to the beaches yesterday to let the cool breezes kiss their sunburned faces. ‘Today the piligrims in their merry making for a work of lasting good- ness. They participated in the lay- ing of cornersto%e of a hospital for crippled children. Hourly band con- certs, a rodeo with steeds as wild is improving. PIANO AND PLAYER BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE Might rent piano to responsible par- ty and apply rent on purchase price a bought later. instruments are of latest models. They have been little used, new. You can buy either at cost, and away below Prices of the unknown instru- the ments of the mail order houses. A very complete your ownership Knight-Campbell's long term, home with music at a very low price. We guarantee the quality and sat: faction of either piano or player, and Pai our liberal exchange privileges. for full culars. today, Largest in the Wot Denver, Colo, ©o. 6-9-3t ITS 8TH WEEK WAUKEGAN, Ill., June 12.—(By The Associated —tThe trial of Gov. Len Small opened its eighth week tod with the prosecution still presenting evidence in an prove the alleged conspiracy by which the governor, | Gov. Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker, are accused of defrauding the state of between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 in interest-on public funds. | FRISCO IN LOW SALAAM TODAY AS HOSTS OF ISLAM GATHER Press.) effort to Lieut. case this week and it is estimated th, with another week for arguments” as any of those of Arabia, minstreis and sweet music by: shrine chan ters made up the rest of the day's cIXTV DEAD IN GOTHAM STORY (Continued from Page One) parties hurrying for safety saw peo- ple struggling in the-water, but dared not stop for fear of capsizing tneir own craft. The rescue work started immediately, but darkness and the panic-stricken crowds hindered the la- bors of the volunteer life savers. Property damage estimated at from $1,000,000 to. several times that ameuiit was done by the tornado, The storm followea a day of intense heat and was as sudden av t was violent. Classon’s Point, a pleasure ground near City Island, was in the direct path of the hurricane A Ferris wheel heavily freighted with children, and young people, had just begun to a Friends of Earl Burwell, who was recently reported in a very serious condition, will be glad to know that he PIANO TO smail down payment gets the piano or the player, and you can under easy payment plan. Here is a chance to educate your children and to fill your revolve with its passengers when the wind struck it. So sudden was the transition from a bright June sky to inky clouds that the men in charge of the wheel could not stop it and discharge the people in the cars be- fore the top of the wheel was torn away and the remainder crashed to the ground, a tangled skein of stee! Dozens were buried in the wreck. Six bodies were later taken out, and more nan two score were attended by am- bulance surgeons. A seventh victim died this morning. Frail buildings were crushed by the mighty weight of the wind; clectric wires were torn away and in the dark- ness and torrential rains the rescuers could do little until the storm had sub- sided. Hysterical men and women, staring blindly at the wreckage, hin- dered rather than helped the workers engaged in lifting ruins of the wheel. Huge trees in Central park were up- rooted and tossed acivss driveways. Five people were hurt when the wind blew out great plate glass fronts of stores along Broadway and scat- tered haberdashery and clothing along the street. In Brooklyn lightning struck « streetcar and knocked six passengers wind, A hugo sign extolling the tues of an automobile tire was torn loose from its moorings, toppled over onto a skylight, carried a amaller sign with it in its ptunge and started fire from disconnected wiring. Here Is An Opportunity of a Life Time THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FASHION SHOP SILK HOSIERY Lace Hose. Fashion Shop price, $4.00 and $5.00. Our price_____ Silk Hose. Fashion Shpp price, FURS $3.15 $2.65 possible price, One Moleskin Coat. Fash Shop price, $550.00, $8:50.\ Onur price Silk Hose. Fashion Shop price, $i 65 Three Hudson Seal and Squirrel Coats. Fash- 2.25. Our price. Se e ion Shop price, $350.00. Our price. Squirrel Cape, Fashion Shop price, $375.00, Our price. Seal and Squirrel Cape. SKIRTS Sport Skirts, Tweeds, Prunella, Ratine, Crepe de Chine, Fashion Shop price, : $7.25 $15.00, Our price. from Pantages vaudeville circuit sings twice a dny at the band con certs in the downtown di t. This evening at 6:30 she sing again, this time from the tonneau of a Hud. son car, Najebi a Hudson “back home’ ‘and is so fond of the machine that wherever she goes she arranges to have one at her dispo Najebi is 2 native born American, WAISTS Georgette and Crepe de Chine, All colors. Fashion Shop price, $8.50 to $25.00, Our-price... _$2 95 BOUDOIR CAPS, MANICURE SETS, VANITY CASES, POCKET BOOKS although of Syrian descent. She has HALF PRICE Our price .__..__. appeared throughout the many coun- tries of Europe as well as in every city of importance in the United States. aS eS Have your-photo mounted free in a mirror, At Jeffrey's. 6-12-1t oe You-wil Wike Pigsiy Wigzly. 622-21 $500.00, Our price ee WRAPS AND SPRING COATS Tweeds, Serges, Silvertenes Fashion Shep K price 84.00%" §O 75° $BB.7D | #500 bun ice” $29.75 Paul Jones Middies:‘and Smecks, Fashfon Shep price, 50c to $2.50, 39e te $i 59 mney pie price, $26.00, , Our price... A chance to buy highest grades at the lowest $197.50 $219.00 Fashion Shop price, $235.00 Fitch and Squirrel Ghekers, Fashion Shop 11.85 M. D. BARNETT Outfitting Co. Being Closed Out at Sacrifice Prices We purchased this stock in order to secure:a central location for our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Store. grade stock of Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings. DON’T DELAY—SHOP NOW. SUITS Velour, Breadeloth, Serges, fur trimmed, Fash- ion Shop price, $75.00 to ion $90.00, Our pricé. $39.00 to $60.00, Our price... with price, $50.00 to $100, Our price to $15.00, Special at. We want to close out quickly this high Tweeds and Trieotine Suits, Fashion Shop price, WINTER COATS Moleskins, Boliyias, Mareellas, Velvets, trimmed ith Opossum, Beaver, Seaiskin, $24.75 ° $49.75 One edd lot eof Women’s Fur Muffs, Veile Dresses, Lace trimmed Voile Waists and Children’s Fur Neck Scarfs, Values $3.50 $1.15 $39.75, $14.75 ° $29 Fashion Shop ‘Telephone 752 Townsend Bldg. 154 8. Center