Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 1

| Weather Forecast tion. VOLUME VI Telegraph lines from Cork were partially restored yesterday and mes- sages reaching Dublin indicated that the city was comparatively quiet. Some travelers arriving in Dublin from Cork said most of the people were strongly in sympathy with the provisional government but that they were overawed by Republican troops. The national forces are said to be in complete contro! of Limerick ex cept for a few insurgent snipers. Many business buildings were said to have been destroyed by fire which spread from the Strand and other bar- racks, ignited by the irregulars. Most of the insurgent soldiers apparently escaped. Reports reaching here through Free State channels charge the Republic ans with having looted the Limerick stores of practically everything val- ™~ unable. The loss is said to have amounted to several thousand pounds. Eamon De Valera is alleged to have been In the city for some time but left when the attack began, going to Re- publican headquarters at Clonmel. Word reached here early today that the national forces captured Cas- tlerea, county Roscommon, yesterday after shelling the local headquarters of the {rregulars, who surrendered. Heavy firing occurred early today when a party of men armed with les and machine guns attacked the Four Courts hotel, adjoining the ruins of the Four Goxrts building now held vy national army forces. The na- tional troops returned the fire and the attackers finally withdrew. No casualties Were reported. ait a boet Spy vena Prosecution Of Wealthy Widow Held Possible CHICAGO, July 22.—Federal pros- ecution was a possibility as a re- sult of trips together to eastern cities,. disclosed in the suit of Mrs. Katherine Gordon Thorne to annul a $350,000 ‘trust fund established by her for William C. (Billy) Camp. The disclosures. of the Camp- Thorne prenuptial affairs yester- day in the hearing before Master in Chancery Edwin A. Munger caused attorneys to indicate that federal action would be sought. Mrs. Thorne is the widow of Will- iam C. Thorne, late vice president of Montgomery-Ward 27d company. Resides seeking to revuke the trust fund she demanded an accounting of Camp's stewardship of her es- tate, which she said he had con- trolled because of his complete mas- tery of her. oe PHILADELPHIA — The Pennsyl- vania railroad informed its employes it will stand.by the wage agreement reached between the elected represen- tative of the employes and the man- agement despite the adverse decision of the federal couft of appeals at Chi- cago in the company’s dispute with the railroad labor board. Allen by Judge J. A. McDermott of the industrial court on his pilgrim- age to Emporia late yesterday and of his failure to persuade Mr. White to remove the poster from his news- paper office window. The teat to de- termine whether the display of the poster a violation of the Kansas industrial court uct will follow Mr. White's arrest, but meanwhile the governor stated “the strike cards will lave to come down from every win- dow in Kansas” REC ES When a girl in Turkey has reached the age of 15 she is considered to be 2 grown woman keshmak, o: national covering, to he face. ———oO Generally fair tonight and Sunday ; warmer in north por- IRELAND FAL LLING BACK|Applause Of Casper Pr. “lic In Meeting WHITE AWAITS ARREST TODAY TOPEKA, Kan., July 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—| The arrest of William Allen White, tor, for displaying a poster sympathizing with the striking| railroad shopmen probably will be made today, it was an- nounced by Gov. Henry J. Allen this morning. The announcement followed a personal report to Governor and has to wear the | WOOL major battleground in the adm: Retreat Sounded by Republicans Following Defeat at Water- ford and Limerick by Free State Armies; Situation at Cork Quiet With Re publicans in Control DUBLIN, July 22.—(By The Associated P ress.) With both flanks of the Republican in- surgent army broken, through yesterday’s cap ture of Waterford and Limerick, the irregular troops today were reported to be retreating in the-direction of Cork. They are believed to number some thousands of soldiers, sufficient] y equipped with all arms except artillery, and they are expected.to give the national army forces coasiferable trouble in guerrilla tactics, but it is doubted if they will make a determined stand pefore reaching Cork. TARIFF GOES TO BAT WASHINGTON, July 22.—The senate came today to the inistration tariff bill—the wool schedule. While this schedule, officially designated No. 11, ‘was not expected to bring the storm) of opposition that cen- tered around the famous sch edule K of the Payne-Aldrich bill, it was to be the subject of sharp attack from both sides of the chamber. that the producers were receiving leas Opening debate, Chairman McCum-| than half of the 45 cents @ pound pro. ber of tl raw wool paragraph was so drawn as to guarantee the domestic wool pro- ducers a protection equivalent to 35 cents a pound on the scoured content and that the manufacturers had been allowed a compensatory duty equiva- |, lent to that amount or the same dif- ferential intended to have been given in the Payne-Aldrich law. The chairman asserted that actual- ly the differential under that law has been considerably greater as tho 11 cents a pound duty on wool in the grease provided in schedule K worked out 7.6 cents a pound because tmport-|! ers brought in wool that shrunk less than 66 2-3 per cent in the conversion from the grease to the scoured state. Senator McCumber asserted that the average of the duties in the pending bill on manufactured articles com- puted on an ad valorem basis was “considerably less" than under the Payne-Aldrich law. Skirted wool imported and used !n the manufacture of carpets would come in free, he continued, provision being made for a rebate of the duties provided none of the wool entered into the manufacture of clothing. Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mex- ico, charged that wool manufacturers had ‘deliberately deceived" congress and the people when the Payne-Ald- rich law was written by declaring a compensatoy duty of 33 cents a pound would be necessary under the 11 cents A pound rate on wool in the greane. He declared he knew that low shrink age wool would be brought in, giving them a great advantage, and that now they were again coming to con- gress and saying what compensatory duty they should receive, Senator Smoot of Utah replied that the committee in drafting the wool schedule had paid no attenton “to what the manufacturers had to say on the subject.” “The tariff commission spent $25,- 000 investigating this whole subject, not only through this country, but the whole world,” said Senator Smoot, “and we took the findings of the com- mission as the basis for the duties.” Senator Gooding of Idaho declared that the wool growers never had got- ten the full amount of the duty on raw wool, and never would become, he argued. Their only market, the manufacturers, would not allow it in the prices they paid. He complained | Brings Big Sum In Sale to News DETROIT, Mich., July 23.—Pur- chase of the Detroit Journal by the Detroit News was announced here. ‘The newspapers both in the afternoon field, are to be merged immediately, the Journal ceasing publication with its first edition today. The Journal plant is to be disposed of. The total purchase price for the title and good will was in excess of $2,000,|000 it was announced. ‘The News is owned by the Scripps estate while the Journal was the joria author and edi-| \Detroit Journal finance comimittes said the | ection in the emergency tariff act. ab athe Lact thing MIAMI, Fla—The British govern- ment has asked the United States tu Investigate the killing of Captain CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. 18,000 CLERKS VOTE TO JOIN RAIL WALKOUT INSURGENT FORCES INMondell’s Che Casper Daily Cri (S| NUMBER 242. Senatorial Candidacy W ins INGE PLINS MT SANTANA eth ARN W —— Si Le Zi % > %, ~ S 2, STRIKE RIOT FLARES UP IN SHERIDAN BUT IS FUSION FRIENDS OF DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES IN MEETING Activities of the Conference fo: tion, which last week endorsed c at a convention held in Douglas, contests in the primaries schedule@ which will join the Democrats control from the Republicans, ‘this morning with the result that a ticket has been placed in the field as follows: For State Senator——J. J. Giblin. For State hepresentative—c. F. Weymouth. For State Representative—W. 0. Wick For State Representative — Peter Coll For State Representative—Dr. J. A. Jeffries. For State Representative—Thomas |property of C. C. Vernam, Paul Block and H. S. Talmadge, of New York and N. C. Wright of Detroit. EX-SENATOR, 100 YEARS OLD IN SEPTEMBER, TO PLEAD OWN CASE LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Cor- nelius Cole, former United States genator from California, who will be 100 years old next September 17, and who maintains a law office will act as his own attorney in an action he has brought against the his property by storm wate: Be asked presiding Judge Frank R. Willis of the supertor court to set the case for an carly t-ial. The judge inspected his calendar and replied: “Well senator, if you are going te try the case Yourself, we'll set it In your. sec- ond century, October 18. You will have the distinction of being the first attorney more than 700 years to try a casa in the Cail fornia courts,” , | r Progressive Political Ac- andidates for state officers » have extended to county led August 22. These forces, in an effort to wrest political held meetings last night and Seaman. For County Attorney—B. H. Foster. For County Coroner—Lew Gay. For County Clerk—I. W. Naylor. For Justice of the Peace— D. (se FR Salmond. For Clerk of Court—J. B, Leonard. For County Commissioner — Jack Scottand amd J. A. Barker. No candidates were named for sher- iff cr county treasurer. “All condi- dates are expected to enter the Demo- cratic primaries. Several of the candidates addressed & meeting this morning at the Cooks and Waiters’ haf following their nom- ination at last evening's conference. QUIETED Call for Troops Issued When Railroad Shop Is Attacked by Mob Cancelled To- day When Peace Is Established SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 22.—Peace and quiet reigned in Sheridan this morning following a disturbance staged yes- terday afternoon between an unorganized mob of striking shopmen and a hurriedly organized posse of citizens and deputies. In an attempt to capture and remove a man who had re- turned to work in the Burlington shops despite the fact that he was a member of the shopmen’s union, a strikers’ mob consisting of men, wom- en and children advanced upon the shops armed with clubs, knives, axes and pitchforks. e Guards on duty in the yards notified the sheriff's office of the appearance of the mob, and a posse was immed!- ately dispatched to the scene. Arriv- ing at almost the same time, the two parties fought for possession of the strikebreaker in question. He was finally placed in a machine and rushed from the scene of the confilct Incensed that their man was taken FIVE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK SPRINGFIELD, Mc., July 22.—(By The Associated Press.) Engineer C. H. bers of one family, jured early today w yards east of Logan, Mo., where No. 2 was waiting on the main line. The dead are. Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hammer, Stoutiand, Mo., and two small sisters of Mrs. Hammer, end Engineer Ring of Sapulpa, Okla. ——— MISSOULA, Mont—J. ©. Brimble- comb, of Newton, Mass., acting presi- dent of the National Editorial associ- ation was promoted to the presidency without opposition at the closing ses- sion of the annual convention. IMS ANGELES—Both sides rested in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain for the murder of her sweet-| heart, J. Belton Kennedy. Arguments of counsel will be opened next Mon- Ring and four passengers, all mem- were killed and several passengers in- hen St. Louis-San Francisco railroad pas- senger trains No. 2, Texas Special, east bound and No. 9 Meteor, west bound, met in a head-on collision two hundre d from them, the mob soon bocame too muoh for the sheriff to handle, and he attempted to locate the governor jthat troops might be dispatched at once to the scene of the struggle. The state executive could not be located, however, and the strikers finally con. sented to return to thelr homes provid- ing that the ‘‘scab" be banished from the shops, and that no more members ef the shopmen's union be allowed work. This morning found everything quiet and the request for troops has been cancelled by Sheriff Thomas. Unless another occurrence of that kind eap- pears, no need for state troops will be felt. Approximately 20 men are at work in the Sheridan shops, and there 1s little indication that they will be molested by the strikers. Yesterday's little outbreak marks the first violence in connection with the present railroad strike to be ex- perienced in Wyoming. No repetition is looked for in any part of the state. STATE TROOPS HELD IN READINESS. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 22.—(8pe_ cial to The Tribune.)—Governor Carey ot Wyoming this afternoon ordered State Adjt. Gen. Esmay to hold na- tonal guard cavalry troops at Lan- der and Riverton in readiness for im. mediate entrainment for Sheridan, should the railroad strike situation at Sheridan become more acute. The Continued on Page Four.) Large Crowd Hears Floor Leade?’s Ad- dress Here Why does Frank W. Mon- dell, floor leader in the house of representatives, want to surrender the great honor that is his after almost 26 years of continuous service in that body to become a candidate for the United States senate? The many who attended the meeting last night at the Elks’ auditorium and who joined in the appreciation extended the veteran solon may have wondered. but they are now informed. It waa told aim: ply and effectively, as one man talks to another, the answer was satisfac. tory and the people approved. “If I were to remain indofinitely as your representative in congress.” Mr. Mondell admitted, “I would not care to continue permanently as floor lead. er.” In statements which rang true with conviction of having kept the faith with his constituents and discharged his obligations conscientiously and well, as attested by the fact that dur. ing his congressional service he has missed five days when the house wi in session, Mr. Mondetl declared his Continued on Page Four.) NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pt&tsburgh— R. H. E. 900 060 001—7 18 4 R. H. E. 010.010 O—x x x STANDSTILL Ao HOOPER MEETS WITH PRESIDENT New Proposals May Be Brought Forth Toda at Conference Being Held in Washington CHICAGO, July 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—The railroad strike entered its fourth week today with the announcement from the clerks union headquarters that 18,- 000 additional office employes in vari ous sections had voted to strike Apparently, all peace negotiations were at a standstill, with both sides de- termined to hold firm to their original positions, and the country at large waiting In nervous expectancy and ab- Ject hopefulness that something might happen soon to settle the difficulty. Chief interest centers in Washing: ton, where Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board was called for a conference with President Harding. President Finrding hed summoned Mr. Hooper for a personal interview for the purpose of obtaining a first- hand view of the railroad situation and was représented as desiring to straighten out through direct confer- ence some conflictiag# reports which have reached the White House regard- Ing the positions taken by the lead- ers of striking shopmen and the rail executives which resulted in the fafi- ure of negotiations undertaken by the board to effect a settlement. It was~ hoped that the conference might bring forth a new plan of the chief executive to bring the workers and road officials togetier in settle- ment negotiations, but there was little 101 000 O—x x x| indication that such an outcome might Batterieo—Douglas and Snyder; Rix.| P° pected. RH. EF, 020 001 0—x x ——-000 050 l—x x x Batteries — Vance and Deberry; Jones, Cheoves and O'Farrell. At St .Louls— R. A. FY -ll—x x x 0—x x x lan, Oeschger and orth and McCurdy pauls de basta, AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston— R. H. E. Chicago O11 010 200-5 11 3 Boston 010 001 000—2 8 L Batteries — Courtney and Schalk; Russell, Karr, Pennock and Walters. At Philadelphia— R. H. EF. St. Louls _ 002 110 600—10 20 0 Phitadelphia 001 000 000— 1 7 3 Battories—Kolp and Severeld; Hasty, Harris, Yarrison and Perkins, Bruggy. McManus hit homerun in seventh. At New York— R. H. E 000 002 000-2 10 0 2t iHette and Woodal; Shawkey, Murray and Schang. At Washington— Cleveland 010 0—x x x Washington 010 I—x x x Mails, and O'Nei Mogridge and Picinich, —_—_—____—_.. Reports from half a dozen cities that approximately 18,000 clerks and other railway employes have votel to walk out and new indications that Canada wan facing a shopmen's strike added to the weight of President Grable's statement that any railroad that re- fused to meet with committes of main- tenance of way men to adjust wage differences would face a strike of these workers. ° A new note in the demand of the strikers was made evident by the staté- ment of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor 1ri- viting the government to urge striking coal miners and shopmen and theif respective employers to begin direct negotiations, coupled with the action of representatives of the “Big Four” Railroad Brotherhoods in urging cox: gress to facilitate a return to a direct parley system of settling disputes. Meanwhile eight railroads isswet cancellation orders for branch liné trains, swelling the number of annul- ments to well over 300. State continued on raiflroad guard in eight states. INDIVIDUAL UNION AGREEMENTS SOUGHT. NEW YORK, July 22.—Efforts by eastern roads to bring about individual agreements with such men as have taken the places of their striking shop- men were forecast today on the basis of a statement by L. E. Loree, prest- dent of the Delaware and Hudson rail- road and chairman of the eastern pres- Continued on Page Four.) TEUTONS OKEH ALLIED DEMAND PARIS, July 22.—(By The Associated Press.) Germany has formally accepted the demands of the allied committea on guarantees which were presented at Berlin last Tuesday. In a letter to the reparations commission received today, Chancellor Wirth stated that Germany, after profound de- liberation, has decided to accept the conditions for the dura- BANDIT REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF FRED BROWN IS TURNED OVER TO WOMAN WHO TURNED IN ALARM RAWLINS, Wyo., July 22.--Fol- lowing receipt for $100 reward for information leading ‘to the arrest of Fred Brown, Omaha Chain Ban- Git, Sheriff A. A. bon county announ would turn the entire over to Mrs. John of a rancher of Row, in appreciation her work in recognizing Brown and tele- phoning the news to the officers at Medicine Bow. Sheriff Sanders said that every posse member with whom he communicated voted “yes? on the proposal to give the money to Mrs, Burnett. The check come from Gus Meyers, Neb. State Sher- iff. emembering the des published in Wyoming New: Mrs. Burnett suspected that the automobile driven hy the stranger who ate supper at her house the evening of June 18 was the ma chine alleged to have Ween stolen tn Cheyenne by Brewn Her suspicions were proven cor rect when a posse chot down a tured the handit ear: lowing morning after tional chase, tion of the moratorium which the |German government assumed would soon be granted. The conditions, the letter points out, place a heavy load upon the Ger- man government and their accept- ance ts only agreed to by the govern- ment and the parliament on the the- jory that the forthcoming decision on \the reparations question will const!- |tute a definite settlement of the chief financial questions which have been {the subject of negotiations between th committee on guarantees and. the German government. The blue coloring of the sky t# caused by the seattering of heams of white light on myriads of particles of {dust.