Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 1

City Edition Circulation of The Tribune Yesterday 8,792 VOLUME VI_ CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922. RED CONSPIRATORS TO BE PROSECUTED FOR Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and somewhat cooler tonight and Friday. Cooler to- night and in east portion Friday. NUMBER 270. Corrected Totals and Additional Returns Guarantee Victory for Present Office In Sheriff Joe L. Marquis with Massee, his nearest opponent, tion for sheriff of Natrona county on the face of corrected re- | | | Trel, Dublin Multitude Pays Great Tribute to Slain Chieftain DUBLIN, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press.) —Draped in the beloved tri-color of and, the coffin containing the body of Michael Collins, slain chief of Ireland’s new Free States government, was landed here today from the steamer Classic and borne th h “rads ‘ s th | streets amid an impressive tribute from the assembled multitude. . gleman : | General Collins’ bod: met at the ddck by 1 th: |Richard Mulcahy, if stafty and others Rane re: Vincent's hospital. Prayers were satd as the procession passed in silence, broken only by the distant rack of snipers’ rifles in fous parte of the grief stricken ci The cortege was flanked by a line of Dublin guards marching in slow time with the muazzles of their revol vers protruding fromthe. aclsters. A detachment of civic guards in blue unjforms followed. Immediately behind came an arm ored car bristling with rifles held at all angles, comprising an incongruous ending to Several men who were wounded in the fighting near Bandon, county Cork, Tuesday pight, when Collins lost his life, accampanied their be- loved leader's body on the sea voyage to Dublin. It was arranged to remove the body EE cumbent a lead of 49 votes over George won the Republican nomina- to the chief of staff, and other prominent representatives of the arm body was taken on a gun carriage,; preceded by a band of pipers to St.! SHERIFF MARQUIS DEFEATS MASS the mournful procession. | rongs of mourners, including The eral’s charger was mide The dead rideriess a rs led The membe a 8 of the provisional gov 1 deputies of the Dail E together with the members of headquarters immediate followed. Then came headed men them making their tears Among the little band of f men who made the last st Collins and who followed his through the Dublin streets with low jered head and tear-blinded eyes, was @ boyish figure wearing a ragged civil fan cont and a tweed cap shoulders he carried a machine gun the same gun with which he said afterwards he had poured a hail of lead attackers. After the procession wa dismissed stat, Across his {nto Collins LESS THAN 100 VOTES BETWEEN CONTESTANTS I BlG 6.0. P. RAGE Parts of Albany, Fremont and Campbell Counties Still to Report; 540 Precincts Are Now In BULLETIN. Returns received from state Re publican headquarters at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon gave John W. Hay a total of 14,969 votes against 14,683 for Robert D. Carey, or a majority of 286 for Mr. Hay. It was stated that 131 precincts were still out, although earlier retu received during the day indicated less pre cincis than this out. The race for secretary of state at turns and additional figures from outlying precincts late yes-! terday and today. With only two precincts missing—Split-| rock and Miller—Neither of which will be able to change the | from St. Vincent's hospital city" hall later in the day tn. order to give the thousands of sorrowing Irishmen and women an opportuntty| he told an interviewer in a voice often choked by emotion, a vivid story of the fatal ambush the same hour was as follow: me 8,188; Lucas 8,103; Hoskin: PLOT AGAINST NATION : results, the total vote for Natrona J As Olneinnatt— ‘ Authorities Claim Evidence of Revolutionary Conspiracy in Bridgman, Mich., Arrests; Extradition of Foster Will Be Sought by Prosecutor in Michigan . CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Michigan’s state syndicalism law was the first weapon state and federal authorities plated to use today in breaking up what they termed one of the great- 0! est radical and rev: utionary conspiracies of recent years. As seventeen men captured in a raid on their secret rendezvous in the woods of Berrien county, Michigan, faced syndicalist charges at St. Joseph tod the Trade Union Educational league, leader of the steel strike in 1919 and one of the fore- BALL SCORES | NATIONAL LEAGUE j At Pittsburgh— Philadelphia 100 001 110— 4 11 2! Pittsburgh _-.-025 002 0110 12 f/ Batterics—Winters, G. Smith and Henline; Brown, and Schmidt. Chicago— K. 1. BE.) Fo waa ----000 001 ¥00—t tO Batteries — Mamaux, Miller, Deberry; Alexander and Hart- nett. “ R. H. E. _----000 001 10—x x = —-----000 100 OO—x =x x} Batteries—J. Barnes and Smith; Lu- que, Keck and Wingo. New York Cincinnati At St. Louis— RH. E.) Boston .-------10—-x_ x x Batteries — Braxton and Gibson; Pfeffer and Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. EB. .-360 100 930—13 20 2 Boston 000 000 110--2 6 3 Batteries—Kolp and Severeid, Bil- lings;. Karr, Ferguson, Plercy and Chaplin. At New York— a leveland At Boston R. H. E. 000 000 010-3 7 2 New York 110 013 01°—7 12 0 Batteries—Morton, Mails and 0’- Neill; Jones and Schang. At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Detroit --. --102 410 10—x x x Philadelphia -—--210 002 30—x x x Batteries—Johnson, Olson, Pillette, and Bassler; Harris, Ogden, Rommel, and Perkins. Hauser hit homer in seventth. R. H. E.| ley of the bureau of investigation of |the department cf justice, and A. M. most radicals of America, who was ar- rested here, awaited extradition to Michigan. Meanwhile state and federal agents continued their search for 50 others said to have escaped when the secret meeting in the bills was broken up. Among those for: whom the author? ties. .were,Jooking was Rose Pagjor Stokes of New York, wealthy Commun: ist leader, Foster, awaiting extradition to Mich- igan, denied he had been at the meet- ing in Berrien county. He said he ha’ not been away from Chicago during the last fow days. He was arrested at his offices which were raided by State’s Attorney Crowe Sunday night. Records seized in the raid on Foster's headquarters and the Michigan rendez vous collected the names of many radicals throughout the country and will prove valuable in the roundup, the authorities said. Foster was arrested by James Roon- = De Voursney, operative for the priv: ate agency headed by William “J. Burns, chief of the federal secret serv- toe. For several days before the gather- ing in the woods, strangers dropped off trains at St. Joseph and Benton Harbor singly and in twos and threes. They turned up later, according to federal agents, at a forest resort near the village of Bridgman. Burning pine knots furnished the lights for the assemblage in a lonely gladgat the bottom of a heavily tim- bered valley. Operatives for the fed- eral dqpartment who watched the gathering notified their chiefs. In the meantime word that they were watched apparently reached the dele- gates to the radical convention, for many of them disappeared. Then the word came to make the arrests after communications between federal and local authorities, sheriff's deputies and government operatives drew in their dragnet. Chief among *hose who were arrest- ed was C. E, Ruthenberg, once a can- didate for mayor of Cleveland. Trailing some of those who escaped = = . | detectives asserted the belief that Mrs. hicago Washington — Batteries—Blankenship and Schalk; Johnson and Picinich. EXECUTIVES FIRM IN Stokes was among the fugitives. Ef- forts to locate her as the state of Michigan invoked its criminal syndl- (Continued on Page Six) REFUSING SENIORITY RIGHTS TO STRIKERS New York Conference Continued With; Prospect of Individual Agreements | to End Walkout of the Shopmen NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press.)—} The big five brotherhood chiefs and representatives of a store of railroads today prepared to thresh out the possibil- ity of individual lines settling with their striking shopmen. busis for peace, the big five leaders conferred until ‘at mid night with the heads of 2. score or more of execu- ‘tives who, when the general confer- lence adjournei, expressed a willing \ness to/ continue negotiations, al- |though reaffirming their common stand against the unions seniority pro- | porals. | CONFERENCE IS | MARKING TIME. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—(By The As- This possibility was raised by leaders of the running|nociatea Press)-‘Representatives of a trades, appearing as mediators, with the entire membership of the As ation of Railway Executives which ejected the proposal of the brother bood men that the rail héads yield Sat at a conference yesterday|score of railroads and the big five disputed question of senfority|brotherhood chiefs conferred at the Yale club.for about three hours todas indi-'on the possibility of effecting separ (Continued on rage Eight) the rights couraged belief that vidual settlement migh: yet prove the county gives Marquis 1,026° and Mas. see 977. Because of the close race between these two candidates and wide interest in the result, returns were carefully checked over today. The official count is expected to show I!ttlo or no change in thelr standing. Although tncom- plete returns yesterday scemed to fa- vor Massee, outlying precincts threw the heavy total to the Marquis column. Indications are that the vote will not be close enough to warrant a contest of any kind as nothing less than’ a major error on the part of , William Z. Foster, head of |iudses. checked by the count of other Judges, could change the result. The following country precincts ANTHRACITE COAL _ MINING RES THE SHRIEVALTY RACE—Concluded have reported on sheriff since the tab-! ulation appeared in The Tribune Wed Nesday evening, with the result. Bucknum—Marquis 7, Maasee 0. Badwater—Marquis 4, Massee 1, On City—Marqu , Mansee 0. Alcova—Marquis 0, Massee 6. Freeland—Marquis 9, Masses 3. Efelk-Marquis 2, Massee 1. Greehlaw—Marquis 0, Masses 1. Bucknum—Marquis 7, Massee 0. Lone Bear—Marquis 2, Massee 0. Additional returns today showed no} change tn the standing of other county candidates on the Republican and) Democratic tickets. | of secing for the last time the fea tures of their national hero lying in jstate. Tomorrow the remains will be ‘\taken to the Pro-Cathedral where a high requiem mass will be held pre. |ceding the funeral at the Glasnevin | cemetery on Monday. From mid-night last night crowds had been gathering at the north quay to witness the arrival of the Classic | Scenes typical of the nation's sorrow |marked the progress of the coffin from the steamer through the long avenue of troops with reversed arms to the waiting gun carriage. Regular, officers Graped the plain loak casket in the ‘ree State colors Following are the winning cand!-|anq placed {t on the wooden platform (Continued on Page Eight) ‘built on the 18 pounder gun carriage. UMED Strikers Get Orders to Return to Jobs Fol-| lowing Agreement Reached by Fac- tions in Conference ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 24.—-(By The Associated Press.) — Dnion Teaders today notified their 45,000 miners in the cen. tral Pennsylvania field to return immediately to the posts they left five months ago while operators were rushing plans that will mean production of 30,000,000 tons of coal a year, fol- lowing the signing of an agreement last night. Both sides “The car in which Collins was rid ing,” he said, “was the first to meet jthe ambushers’ fire. Thers were at jleast 25 of them against 12 of us. It |was about 9 o'clock when we passed {through the village. We bad not gone lover 400 yards along the road when |from both sides we were caught by & deadly cris-cross of machine gun | tire. | “The driver of: Collins’ car wanted |to drive at full speed but the general jordered him to halt and told us to |take cover. He took command of the whole situation and directed the fire jageinst the attackers for nearly an jhour. Two machine guns kept up tn- cessant firing at Mick’s open car but |up to then no one had been hurt and |it began té look as though the irreg. ulars were going to scatter in order to risk no more caualties. “Tt was during a lull in the attack ers’ fire tliat Mick noticed a sniper cresping on hands and knees some distance down the road behind him. Mick immedintely.went about a dozen yards in his direction with the object of stopping further movement in the rear of the party At that moment heavy firing swept across the road from both sides. The gun in the whippet armored ear which | (Continued on Page Six) John W. Hay today loomed as the probable candidate of the Republican party for gov- ernor of Wyoming on the basis of unofficial returns from 540 precincts of the state which gave the Rock Springs candidate a lead of 89 votes over Gov ernor Robert D. Carey, his opponent The latest totals compiled from news- paper counts give Hay 14,812 and Carey 14,723 The above vote, compiled at noon to- day includes practically complete ri turns from every county in the state with the exception of Albany, Fre- mont and Campbell counties, parts of which still are missing. Hay is main- taining a lead In the count in both Albany and Fremont counties while in the less populous sections of Campbelt county Governor Carey is out in front. Hay supporters claim that his lead will be increased when final returns are 4; but Carey factions make no con- cessions, It {s probable that definite information will await the compilation of the official returns at the state- house in Cheyenne, which will follow the official count in every county. The new total made available to- (Continued on Page Kignt) UNCERTAINTY In her history. Wyoming | election held Tuesday and STILL HOVERS (EDITORIAL) has had no occasion of se- lecting a governor and state officials associated with greatsr uncertainty and indecision than the primary still dragging its continued | story along for possibly another day or so. The contest for the governorship has occupied public interest, almost to the exclusion of other important con- tests and it was only by the thrusting of figures before you that any attention was given them. check-off and are to receive tha same wage scale as that 'n effect on March ot. The ope-atora_are jubilant because they arranged a district jreement, & condition which has bron s:renuously cpunced by John It Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- fom After rejection by the operators of the Cleveland agreement at a meet- ing in Clearfield, the heart of the bi- tuminous district, they consented to meet. the miner representatives here. Conference began Monday with little hope of settlement but a sub-com- mittee composed of seven operators and seven miner delegates ended the struggle after a bitter session. The new treaty provides for the continuance until March 31, 1923 of j the wage scale in effect when the men , went on strike. —— MEDICAL AUTHOR DEAD. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 24.—Dr. Lee | Ben Clark, 54, well known in medical cireles throughout the world for his: writings on medical research, is dead at his home here following a stroke a apoplexy five weeks ago, Dr. Clark inaugurated the glandular treatment for defective children. IMBER SALE IS ANNOUNCED | ten Lucky keys. Will win ten big prizes, the first prize being $100 in cash second prize a stee! fireproof home safe, third prize a Cad- flac vacuum cleaner and seven other very useful articles all of which are on display at the Wyoming Trust company We Are Giving a Key For every 50c paid on your subscription account and for classified ads paid at the of fice on date of publication, If you pay the collector at your door for The ‘Tribune, the next time you are near the office bring in your receipt and we will give you the prop- er number of keys The WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. — The largest compact body of yellow pi timber owned by the federal govern ment, = tract of 550,000 acres in east ern Oregon, is soon to be opened for sale and development, the, forest sers ice has- announced. The tract is on the watershed in the Silvies river, In the MaJheur na- tonal forest and is said to contain 7.- 000,000,000 feet of mature saw tim- ber. The forest service announced the sale, in pursuance of “the federal pol- icy of putting the forests of our coun- try to their highest use instead of locking up valuable timber resources so that they are of no benefit to the American people. Forest service officials said, how éver, that the Irnd would be sold for development under government regu- lations so framed as to “insure tinuous production for time. 4 to 60,000,000 board So subscribe for Tribune, con nually, today heralded the agreement as a EL meetin opie MANUFACTURER triumph because they re’ain the LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24,—Fred Oesterreich, garment manufacturer, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., was shot and killed in his home here presumably by burglars. He and his wife returned to their residence after visiting friends Mrs. Oesterreich went upstairs turned on the lights in her bedroom and stepped toward a closet. Imme- diately she was seized and thrust Into the closet and the door locked behind her. She thought her husband was playing a joke on her, and she called out “quit your fooling!” There was no response, and the next she heard was three shots down- stairs. Neighbors rushed into the house and found Oesterreich dead with one bullet wound in his temple and two in his breast. | In the unofficial returns the fortunes of Democratic candidates, unopposed or with contest, were practically disregarded. And even now the man in the street does not know who the Democratic candidates were or who | won the nomination. Yesterday evening Hay took the lead over Carey, who had held it during the day, by the reporting of scattered | southwestern precincts. Then began the see-sawing, settling down this afternoon to a lead of 286 by Hay, | with scattered precincts in Albany, Fremont and Camp- bell counties still delinquent. Of the unreported territory Albany and Fremont counties are regarded as favoring Hay and the Campbell | county country as debatable, possibly more favorable to Carey than Hay. ‘ This points as certain to the nomination of Hay as things political may be regarded as certain. : | The primary has been so replete with surprises that no one is justified in claiming anything containing the least element of doubt. ‘At this stage of affairs claims are futile. The official count will be required. We will all accept the official figures and abide by them. $500, pany May Total T HONOLULJ, T. H., Aug. 2 mer secretary of the firm of Al the result of tended to show dis in his accounts, may be signed his evidence crepancles pos'tion as whic Million, Reports State —-The alleged shortage in the accounts of John G from $500,000 to $750,000, according to the stateme auditors at work on the company books. Guild, who suffered a physical breakdown after he re-| G 000 SHORTAGE UNCOVERED IN BOOKS OF FIRM SEC Discrepancies of Officer in Honolulu Co RETARY It was reported today “that Guild TTL= transferred all his property, valued at $200,000 to the firm. A public record of the transfer was made and listed as “land, personal property and | homes.” Auditors of the funds of St. Andrews |cathedral of which Guild was treasur- jer, announced that $36,000 of church bonds were missing and that $29,000 ~ worth were held by a firm of stock uild, for-{ brokers as security for the account of exander & Baldwin, has grown | Guild uurch officers have instruct nts of ed their attorneys to demand the re turn of the bonds which the brokers refuse to give up. hree-Quarters of a 4.—(By The Associated Press) from his sick bed t $7,000 in aced ware deposit box. alld sent word to leave his bed today tors his accour Mie o 50 the offices of Alexa | to aid in untang!