Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 1

IRISH FORCES BATTLE FOR CONTROL OF DUBLIN Che Casper Daily Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Crihune! =, | VOLUME VI CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. HOOVER POLICY TO 2 FOUGHT BY THIS STATE priating Waters of Colorado River, Draw Fire of Engineer CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28. — (Special to The Tribune.) —Frank C, Emerson, Wyoming state engineer, today notified Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Colorado River commis- sion, that hereafter Wyoming will insist on its Colorado river water rights, regardless of the attitude of Hoover or any others concerned. This notification resulted trom Hoover’s activity in behalf of the Swing bill, now before congress, au- thoring the construction of the Boul. ‘der Canon dam for the benefit of | + California. Emerson characterized the Swing: bill as premture, in view of the fact that the Colorado River commis- sion has not made its finding regard ing apportionment of the water of the Colorado. “I fully recognize the need of reci- procity,” said Emerson. who is Wyo- ming’s representative on the Colorado commission, “but I demand that Wyo- ming get its reasonable share of bene- fits from the waters of the Colorado river and its tributaries.’ ZEPPELIN FOR UNITED STATES BERLIN, June 28.—(By The Associa- ted Press)—An agreement providing for the detivery of a Zeppelin airship to the United States was signed by representatives of the American and German governmegts. Delivery of the airship te the United States is in lieu of one of a fleet of seven destroyed in 1919, as an offset to which the United Stat&s was award- ed 3,000,000 gold marks for a new air- ship, the construction of which was provided for in the contract presented today. Impeachment Of Mayor Is Asked At Youngstown COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 28.—Gov- ernor Davis has recetved a request from Thomas F. Faloon of Youngs- town, for the impeachment of Mayor Georges Oles of Youngstown. ‘In his petition to the governor Falcon charges Mayor Oles with graft and unfitness for office, declares he is not a resident of Youngstown and that he was not legally elected to the office. Governor Davis has not indicated what action he will take/ Movement Before tees had been varied—in some quar: ters, where they had expected small| donations, liberal support was gener- ously given, while in other localities, where hearty support was anticipated, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28.— One of the things the matter with the act of the Wyoming legislature of 1921 authorizing orghnigation of the county of Teton, which now ts before the state supreme court for judgment regarding several things alleged to be the matter with it, is that the legislature did not realize that the western boundary of Wyo- ming and the western boundary of Yellowstone park are not the same. Pleadings submitted in connection IDAHO LAND STOLEN BY COUNTY LEGISLATIVE ACT Is AT FAULT with 1 is ile eae eepagbeneits cad supreme court call attention to the fact that it stipulates that western bouhdary of Teton county shall be- gin at the southwestern corner of Yellowstone park and rtm south- ward a specified dintance. Such a ~ boundary would include a three mile strip of Idaho within the pro- posed new Wyoming county. No member of the legislature when the bill was under consideration, nor the governor when he signed it, de tected, it seems, this absurdity. Official Statements Murders in Lo CALEXICO, Cal., June 28. tivities in Lower California h: ceipt here of unofficial reports American authorities here today were still endeavoring to identify the ody of one of eight men said to have been killed in a battle of a revolution- ary nature more than two miles east of Mexicali Monday night. This body apparently had been dragged across the line, as it was fourld in an irriga- tion ditch on the American side. HIGHWAY AID OR NATRONA State to Open Bids Friday on Grading and Surfacing Eight Miles of the Yellowstone at Powder River CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28.—The Wyoming state high- way commission at a meeting Friday will receive bids for four highway projects. projects follow: Grading and caln highway in Carbon county, cott; grading and surfacing eight miles of Yellowstone high-! authorities. way in Natrona county between Walt- man and Powder river; construction of a re-enforced concrete bridge, 40 foot span, over Whisky gulch, in Platte county; grading and installa- tion of culverts on 12 miles of Lincoln highway in Altiany county, between Rock River and the Carbon county line. ee ae POSTAL RATE BILL DEFERRED. WASHINGTON, June 28. — The house postoffice committee voted to postpone consideration of the Kelly bill for reduction of the second class posta! rates until the Decem béer session. to be held at the state capitol! These} surfacing of 20 miles of Lin between Hanna and Wal Executions Are Recorded Along With twenty-one men have met death in and around Mexicali, just across the international boundary. the capital of the north- ern district of the Mexican territory. Lacking byt Many| wer California | ——Rumors of revolutionary ac-} ave been revived with the re- that within the last two weeks Seven other bodies were found on the Mexican side. All eight were believed jto be Mexicans. American ranchers near the scene reported they had heard firing |throughout Monday night. In the pockets of the man found north of the border were parts of what |seemed to be a receipt for the delivery lof a prisoner at the Arizona peniten- |tiary at Florence, suggesting the pos- jsibility, Calexico officers said, that he |might have been an Arizona officer. On one piece of paper was written the name of James Callahan, a citizen lof Calexico. It was said the dead man |might be Juan Callahan, partner of |James in a Mexican mine, but not re lated -to him. Coroner F. W. Peters of El Centro, Cal., has taken charge | jof the case and has sent telegraph inquiries to various Arizona points. | It was announced at Mexicali that | Colonel Antonio Armento, brother to| Colonel Anselmo Armento, command-| er of the Mexico military forces at Tiajuana, Lower California, had ar-| rived at Mexicali to take up similar duties there. He succeeded Colonel Rios Gomez, as commander of the twenty-ninth battalion. In addition to the eight deaths of |Monday night, 13 others have been unofficially reported recently. These are said to have been executions of | lalleged radicals and revolutionists. As to this, however, there as been no| official statement from the Mexicali NEW PRESIDENT ATHENS, Ga., June 28.—Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the state col- lege of> agriculture here has been asked if he will consider an offer to ' become president of the University GEORGIA EDUCATOR TAKES POST FOR UNIVERSITY of Wyoming and has replied in the | affirmative, he stated last night. The query was contained in a let- NUMBER 222. |Hot Battle Is Waged ‘About Four Courts | When Insurgents Failure to Deliver ‘Assistant Chief of Are Attacked Upon Staff.of the Provisional Army DUBLIN, [rish provisional government Jane 28.—(By The Associated Press.)——-The took forceful action today against the insurgents of the Irish Republican army, invad- ing the Four Courts building where the insurgents were en- trenched and opening a hot attack when a demand for sur- render was ignored. The fighting, which opened shortly WORKERS OPTIMISTIC N LAUNGHING ARMY DRIVE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS GOAL OF CAMPAIGN HERE Donations ‘Langaly ee Small Denominations But | Moming Efforts Indicate Success of Local Activities in Behalf of Swing Bill, 'Appro-| Thursday Evening With well formulated plans and a sincere enthusiasm for} the work they have undertaken, committees representing the leading civic societies of Casper commenced this morning a} sweeping city-wide drive to obtain $5,000 to finance thé ac- tivities of the Salvation Army here during the coming year. Up to ndon today the success of the canvassing commit- the money given fell far below con- servative estimates. Several unusual- ly large gifts were received, but the bulk of the sum realized by noon was in $5, $10 and $26 lots. The drive will continue tomorrow and at its close it is expected that the Salvation Army budget for the com- ing year will approach the amount de sired. The effective, homely, sincéte and arduous work of the small band of Christian crusaders in Casper and but one drawback—it hag hidden its glowing light, perferring to carry on its program of salvation in a quiet, modest way rather than to work with a flare of publicity. Eyen now the tiny, though valiant captain of the Jo- cal army is threstened with a sevious illness due to overwork and sacrifice ot self for the service to which she has devoted her life. The committees which are soliciting | today and tomorrow have districted the city into four quarters, with the three largest office buildings at the field of action for the fifth committee. It is made emphatic by E: P. Ba- con, general chairman, and his team captains, that everyon: in Casper is| (Continued on Pa Four) 21 SLAIN IN ACTIVITY OF REBELS AT MEXICALI, MANY BODIES ARE FOUND Evans Noses Out Golf Victory At | End of 21 Holes) KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 28.— (By The Associated Press.}—“Chick’ Evans of Chicago was forced to go 21 holes to defeat Eddie Held of St. Louis, 19-year-old player, in the first match today in the western amateur tournament. Evans won when Held hooked his drive into the rough, put his second in a gulley, his third wide of the green and took a six against the Chicagoan’s par five. ‘COLORADO TO. ‘ASK REHEARING INWATER CASE R, Colo., June 28. will file a pe Colorado fon for a re-hearing in the now famous Colorado-Wyoming | irrigation case, which was recently de cided ugainst Colorado by the United States supreme court, it was an: nounced today. by Attorney General Koyes, after a conference with lead- ng legal cou of the state. | After reviewing a copy of the de. cision of the high court, it was the consensus of opinion that a re-hearing should be asked both as to the facts and the law in the case sel WEST VIRGINIA UNDER ARREST ELKINS, W. Va, June %8.—One hundred and five striking miners and \their sympathizers were arrested at Thomas, W. Va. today when they tried to dissuade working miners from | entering the pits. > — \Forest Service Worker Killed MISSOULA, . Mont, June 28.— |James . Duke, an employe of the for- Jest service was killed when a bullet from a rifle with which he was firing at rats in a forest service warehouse in the upper Blackfoot forest last {night struck a box of detonator caps. The caps exploded, terribly mangling |his body. Duke came: here a tew| Weeks ago from Jersey Shore, Pa. | ‘STRANDED SHIP | FLOATED TODAY | CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 28.—Att-| er being aground four hours on a sandbar near Kelley's island in Lake Ep teamer South American, . passengers aboard, was float ed at daybreak this morning and started for Cleveland. ne steamer | went aground about midnight in a | dense fog that blanketed the lake and made shore light invisible BIG BARBECUE IS SCHEDULED Fourth of July Progr am on Casper Moun- tain to Follow Good Roads Day on July 2; Arrange At a joint meeting of the directors of the Casper Motor) summer school for teachers for this| Which last night was See burning off Ventura,, C ection of Wyoming, sponsored by the | and club, the barbecue committee day committee, on top of Casper mountain, or ments Complete and the mountain good roads| it was definitely decided to hold the good roads day on Sunday, July 2, and the barbecue at Eadsville, | j..ctea here trom n July 4. A contract was let to barbecue a yearling corn-fed steer, and potato salad being served with the delicious barbecued meat and hot sauce. James Brooks, who is a pastmaster in the barbecue assistants hot coffee Une, and a corps of eight will serve the guests of bend hei club, and everything will be f1 ever, everyone is requested BP ee thet: tincups and other “cullinary poo! as no knives, forks or spoons | will be furnished, each guest being served his or her portion on a neat paper plate. By July 4 the roaii to the top of the mountain will be in fair snape, and any car in good condition can make the trip easily. However ter from the chairman of the board of trustees of the Wyoming insti tution. lutely necessary that drivers should] have their brakes inspected, so that they wil be in good shape for the mountain grades, and the down trip Continued orf Page Four.) | it is abso- 105 MINERS IN after 4a. m., w: this forenoon, fire and the rattle guns rear ting over Dubin above the not be citys traffic, which was bei: ed on as usual. Fowler Parnell square, oc cupled by i. also was attacked by the Irish Tent troops. The number to the fire of the attacking parties Machine guns were! being freely used by both sides. : Hoover participated, while John L. The e ras awake | ay The entire city was awakened by] lewis, present of the, Uniied atin Moree bealee cat he Remote suburbs. | | Werkers, who saw the president Mc ut in Fowler hall, under} aay, remained in the tapital for the attack by the provisional government | \, S eenskducdie Cardetane troops shortly after noon itso ioe Seg Rami ees At that hour {t appeared that the} The coming conference, which it is irregulars holding the Four Courts| Understood. will saeible at iy had taken refuge in the cellar in the|clock Saturday, wilt discuss solely rear of that ‘structure. what steps may be taken to get the wage negotiations on foot. To date The irregular troops who were de till in progress late the crack of the rifle of thr, machine Adjust Coal waities on efther WASHINGTON, June 28 side w not o.% tet ly. but —Presid Harding has de- 14 had been rep “%= to mid-fore cided to summon to W ngton Saturday a group of repre- rrviittery was emt. &. + the pro. S¢ntative coal operators from all parts of the United States jonal troops. at leat “4 pounder, tO discuss with representatives ¢ miners’ union t pos- having been in action, “, snaider-| Sibility of a conference to fix ge scales that would settle jable damage was repo have the coal strike. | been dome the insurgeste ronghold An announcements. explain = > an a * had been strongly fortified by¥! proposal will be made ater in t he irregulars, who replied vigorousiy; rhe arrangements were cori latter conferences at today in wh the White House ) Secretaries Davis and fending Fowler hall evacuated that|the miners’ union has demanded a na- place in the late afternoon. They| tional conference, while operators in proceeded to a large hotel belonging|®eneral. refusing to enter such to Alderman Moran, where they be|8thering, have countered with pro gan erecting defenses. posals to meet in district conferences a for separate district wage fixing INSURGENT FORCES No official or authoritative indica- FORTIFY BUILDINGS. DUBLIN, June 28.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The premises in North Jreat George's street occupied by the nm, however, was given that the meeting President Harding ts expected to call would find either party to the controvers} yielding fts stand as to the type of its conference which final communists’s party and the I. W. W ould be a . Th he as hesfiquarters wan fortified after|'7 Would be accepted, 1 Lacan] prea Saturday will be entirely informal and the maaet attante on) the. 7 devoted to discussing what sort of a Courts had begun and government pv stad 3 troops were fired upon from the new- ly fortified building. At 8:30 o'clock the battle was still continuing. The copper dome on the Four Courts had been blown in, ambu- lances were dashing about in all direc- ons and the scene was one of inde seribable confusion. ‘ The garrison of the Four Courts an dthe Fowler memorial were eeply- ing vigorously to the attackers’ fire, and refusing all demands to surrender. A rumor that Rory O'Connor, Continued on Page Four, the basis right be adopted to bring the union officials and the employers’ rep- resentatives into a joint negotiation empowered to fix a definite wage agreement, the agreement to be elther a single national contract or a various nurnber of separate district contracts. President Lewis, who waited at the department of labor while Secretary Davis, in conference with the presi dent, arranged the final details of the Saturdsy meeting, announced that mine union representatives would re- Continued on Page Four.) ONE DEA D, MANY INJURED, TRAIN GOES IN DITCH Five Coaches Pile Up and Engineer Is Killed When Soft and Chicago F LINCOLN, Neb., June 28.—Engineer W. C. McClennon of | was killed and a number of passengers on Fairbury, Neb., the Flyer of the Chicago, Ro \received minor injuries when |ing up five coaches and the engine near early today. WOMEN HEAD | “| ROBBER RING, 22 ARRESTED | VESSELS HUNT BURNING SHIP CHICAGO, June 28.—Police today sought two women—a blonde and a brunette, both deserined as pretty— the ringleaders of a gang which ecidized in silk rubberies. Six members of the gang, said to be one of the most gigantic crime rings discovered in recent years, are under arrest, charged with twenty- two robberies in which silks valued at $100,000 were stolen. The six leaders who selected the place to be robbed. oto tt TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL. MOORCROFT, Wyo., June 28.— A state niversity department of Wyoming, July 31 per 1, it has been announced weeks course will be offered of education will be con to Septem. men named the two women as the | Track Gives Way lyer Is Wrecked ck Island and Pacific railroad, the train went into a ditch, pil- Prairie Home, Neb., ‘The train, a limited out of Chicago, | was made up of steel coaches, which |probabiy saved ‘the lives of many passengers The giving way of the | 1, following heavy rains was biamsed OPERATORS TO BE SUMMONED BY PRESIDENT Conference With Miners Saturday to De- termine Prospects a of Meeting to Mine Wages BALL SCORES | NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game.) | At New York— Philadelphia 001 110 311—8 New York 200 300 000—5 Batteries—Meadows, Holine, Peters; J. Jomard and Smith. R. H. E, & 1 ae Winters, and Barnes, Causey At New York (2nd game) R. H. &. | Philadetphia 200 0000—x x xX New York 020 0200—x x # Batteries — Singleton, Yarrison, Winters and Peters; Ryan and Say: der. At Chicago— KR. LE, Pittsburgh _ 000003 4—x x = Thicago —— 0010010—x x x Batteries—Hamilton and Gooch; Alt dridge, Osborne, Jones, and O'Farrell. At Bosten R. A. EB 201000104 8 1 000 000 041—5 12 1 Batteries—Vanee. Mamanx, and De berry; McQuillan, Watson, and O'Neill, % festive AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia— Boston 010 001 200— 4 9 4 Philadelphia ..000 101 000—2 7 6 Batteries — Kerr and Ruel; Hasty and Perkins, RAE. At Detroit— R.A. EB. Chicago 010 100 10— x « x Detroit 000 000 00-— x x # Batteries —Leverette and Schalki Oldham, Olesen and Bassler, Manion, Ae Cleveland—- R. i. EF. St. Bouts —_ ott Ii—x xx Cleveland 000 000 O-— x we Batteries —Kolp and Severeid; Ed: wards, Morton, Uhle and 0’Neil. At Washington— R. H. EB. New York 000 0—x x x Washington 000 00— x x-« Batteries — Hoyt and Hoffman, Johnson and Picinich. 'Senate Concurs On Army Bill WASHINGTON, uns 28.—The sen: eh concur in the house nendment to the army bill, author+ jizing an appropriation of $7,500,008 | for new work on the Wilson dam, at | Muscle Shoals, Ala., effective next October 1 \No Trace Foard: of Afire but Liquor Ru LOS ANGELES, June 2 ‘to state her | name MEXICAN KIDNAPERS TRAILED BY FEDERAL ARMY MEXICO CITY, Jone 28.—(By | The Associated Press). ate pees | | Biclaski, kidnaped Sunday, was re- | leased this morning. | MEXICO CITY, June 28.—{By The | Associated Press)—Mexican govern- | ment officials believe that the kid- | naping of A. Bruce Biclaski in the HO CONNECTION BETWEEN TWO ATTACKS, REPORT, state of Morelos and the capture of 40 other Americans near Tampico within a few hours of each other are isolated cases of banditry which will be adequately attended to by the federal troops now in pursuit. Secretary of War Syirrano has not yet been officially advised of the seiznre of the Cortez Oil company’s property near Tampico and the de- tention of the 40 newspaper reports caused him to direct General Gandalupe Sanchez, federal commander in that zone, to start a campaign against the reb- els in the entire region. It is rumored here that of th | Set less than’ a dozen employes, but 40 Americans, the remainder British subjects. | Searcher Goes to Her Aid Shim eanoaten to Be nner “Ducks” When h fér an unidentified ship al., was being prosecuted early today by the steamer Humboldt. A radio message picked up at the submarine station at Los Angeles harbor, purporting to come from the distressed + A five | Vessel, gave het location as eight miles oq Ventura, but failed | The would neisca, 28 Phe