Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 1

ae Soke hal begs | Weather Forecast Fons —_—_—_——___ ORTURE AND MURDER PR ISTROP ENLIVENED BY AT CHARGE AGAINST FORMER MAYOR Dr. McKoin, as Member of Klan, One of Driven from Victim in $520,000. Gem Theft ‘DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF BIG | SALT CREEK GARAGE RESULTS One of the most disastrous IN $60,000 LOSS TO COMPANY fires in the Salt Sreek field in Two Men Who Threatened Her With Tar and Feathers, She Asserts » BASTROP, La., Jan. 10.—(By The Associated die May Hamilton, known as ‘daughter of the ki: _on the witness stand in the open hearing inv: into the slaying of Watt Daniel and Thomas was forced to leave her home near Me deported from the state by “Ku Klux Klan. _Bhe named Dr. B. M. McKoin, mayor of CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.)—Both houses of the Wyoming legislature after brief sessions today adjourned mut of re ” Party of men who she Mer Rouge and/to her mother’s home ons ter. Bhe gave her age os 17, tion ards, r Rouge and was for Little Rock, Ark., the home of her “Do. you positively “know it Dr. McKoin* and Kirkpatrick?” ‘eves, air, T recognized Dr, MeKo! who was niasked, but he was the onis Press.) — klan,” de- pect to deceased members of this and the preceding legislature, the house adjournment being a tribute to W. K. Garson of the last legislature, who was: killed’ by a dynamite blast, and ©. W.-Ford, .member of this lesie- 7 y lature, who. dled in Cafe a . = . send rae eid ‘in a New to the memory of itor Perry, who met a tragic -_ SOREEN PLAY Los rary comets Jan. 10—Roscoe Cc. (Patty) ickle, recently p doned” ‘by Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture industry, was. expect- ed today to start on his “comeback. With Molly Malone as his leading woman and backed by a group of San Francisco financiers, headed by Gavin McNab, the San Francisco attorney who defended him in his three trials for-manslaughter growing out of tho death in that city of Miss Virginia Rappe, actress, the fat comedian plan- ned to begin filming a two-reeler to cost $75,000 and to be finished in six weeks, -————__— Former Bishop Weds Heiress NEW YORK, Jan, 10~ Dr. Robert Lewis Paddock, former Protestant Eptacopal bishdp of the eastern mis- stonary district of Oregon, and Miss Helen Aitken, heiress to half of a $2,600,000 estate, were married in St. Columbus ghapel cathedral St. John The Divine, Bishop Arthur §."Lloyd conducted the ceremony. Only a few fiends Aweré present. Dr. Paddock, who is 63 years old, resigned aa bishop last September, declaring his health would not per: mit him to éarry on his work, The of} if one doing any talking. ‘They’ to the house and pulled their | and told my mother that ‘Ada! will have to leave town. to) wl feathered the next day. automobile and ‘Pink” Rock?” ‘Yes, i , (Continued on Page —— “I. was put on the back seat of the Kirkpatrick “Where was your father?’ .. “About 10 miles away in the coun- ‘How much was the fare to Little “Six dollars and fifty-three cents.” “Did you have any other money?” Four.) LAUSANNE, Jan, 10—(By The As. fociated Press,)—Ismet Pasha in- formed the Near East conference to- day that; Turkey would agree to the Greek patriarch remaining in Con+ stantinople, on. conaition that he be deprived: of all administrative and elyil functions, ‘Workers Who Defied Warning of Gas at. Scene of November's Wholesale Tragedy Meet Instant Death BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan, 10—Entering the pit after al warning that it was dangerous, five mine omite mine No. 1, of the Woodward Iron .ompany, near here, early today in a gas explosion. IF PATRIARCH _ LOSES POWER et Burtalo matron, she nond lavaigre-stolen after a New rest} f ts show In reply.to.a letter by B. ;many months occurred Monday evening at 9 o’clock when | the Perkins Oil Well Cementing company’s garage was total- | ly destroyed. The entire equipment, two automobiles and two trucks went up in the blaze and the total loss is esti- | mated by officials of the company at $60,000, two-thirds of | which was covered by insu: —_—_____., 1 RECALL ORDER IS ISSUED BY PRES. HARDING Last of American Army of Occupation ta Entrain for Home as French Forces | Move to Seize New Territory 20. The fire is supposed to have cass | started from an open gas heater. | ] Orland Ormsby, who was asleep tn the| | building at the time, woke to find the| j building mass of flames. He suc- ceeded in saving one touring car and one truck but could not return for the others because of the, intense heat. THE Sait Creek fire department arrived at the scene, which is about half way between the Dutch camp and the Midwest home canip, in ttne to save the bungalow owned by the com: pany anil built on the same “ot. The cars lost included two few three-and- a-half ton White trucks, a Studebaker special six touring car and a Ford delivery car, Fugitive Held | At Minneapolis JINNBAPOLIS,- Minn., Jan. }Frank Zack, who arrived in. Min- [neapolis from S@attie with his’ wite nd three children wes arrested to: fray, at the railroad station: on a charge of being a fuxitive from jum tice.” Te was arraigned in ‘police ttee court and held-under $5,000. bai, NT DIFFERENTIAL IN IDE PRICES HELD FAIR B. Brooks as president of the Radio Music In Coop Makes Chickens Lay ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 10,— Chickens lke radio music and own: ers of thé birds would be more than repaid by installing radio outfits. This 1s the contention of Jacob J, Irvine of near Winlock, Wash., who arrived in St. Paul today. He ex: perimented along these lines on his farm. By providing the hen coop with a radio set—and whether they lis- ten to Jazz music or grand opera via the aeriaf-route—the hens pro- duce better resutls, Mr. Irvine de clared. Wight days ago Mr. Irvine in- stalled a radio ‘set: in» his. chicken house, which shelters 66,000 hens. A survey revealed that the number of eggs Ifa had increased from an ayerage of.58. to 78 for every 100 chickens. Bureau of Mines Investigation Upholds']]2 INDIANS TO Wyoming Producers’ Claims in Price Paid Here for Crude Oils BEEXECUTEDBY BRITISH, CLAIM PARIS, Jan. elated Press.)—! of the Ruhr 10.—By The Asso- ‘rance’s assumption coal control is an- ing. BERLIN, Jan. 10.—(By The Associated Press.)—Gen many today recalled her ambassador at Paris. nounced for tomorrow in a note de livered by the French government to Germany today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Withdrawal of the Americat troops from the Rhine was ordere d today by President Hard In announcing the decision the state department said thal the president deemed the time force now at Coblenz. The American forces remaining in thgt area number about 1,000 men and jt was indicated that the with drawal order would be carried out as soon as the American commander. Major General Allen, could make the necossary arrangements for winding up finally the affairs of the army of occupation. A resolution favoring such a with drawal was adopted Saturday by senate but it was not apparent tod how far it had contributed to president's Frerth moyement valley. Officials of the state and war de partments reflsed flatly to make any ints time American withdrawal from Eu: ropes. White House early today and house of representatives of the gov- department. It was learned that formal orders had not as yet been went 'to General Allen to begin the homeward movement although he has knowledge of the plan for early evac- uation and is prepared to move on short notice. As an indication that no tle would by lost, it. was made ‘known that the ‘ernment to withdraw the troops was diacloned before his return to tle war he y the decision, or how far the administration had been influenced by the situation brousht about by the. the” “Rihr explanation of the decision to recall Major General Allen and his forces other than to repeat that it was con- sidered expediert to complete at this Secretary Weeks was called to the the expedient for the recall of thi which for somé time have been fined to the city of Coblenz and in mediate vicinity, comprise 107 of vera and 1,080 men, it was stated in { Coblenz dispatch to the Asdoclate: Press on January 7. The forces ‘ax made up of 41 officers and 850 met of the eighth infantry and in addi tion, quartermasters, signal and ho¢ pital corps and engineers and mota repalr units ORDER TO ADVANCE EXPECTED TONIGHT. PARIS, Jan, 10,—(By- The Agsool ated Press.)—The time for lifting th curtain Jo. thevintéut act of the poal War drama—the French occupation 6 the Ruhf, waa still q secret today although the actors were in thet places with their parts well learnel under the tutelage of French ¢omt mand. The preparation for tho fing order to “go ahead” has been mad with clerk-like precision. ‘ The concensus of opinion here thd morning was that the advance woull not begin until midnight tonight a early tomorrow. Various reasons" were offered tt support of this belief, chief amonj them being the fact the foreign offid had not received Premier Mussolini® reply to M. Poincare's proposal’ tha Italy join France and Belgiam tn formally Informing Germany of thet intention to impose penalties. Notia that the troops would leave their con centration point for Essen jonight a in the morning was expected to by forthcoming as soon as the Italial | crude rs met death in Dol-| detertaine. whether or not the & Mid-Continent field, H. Foster | difference in price on the products of |these two districts should be 35 cents }a barrel instead of the 55-cent. spread |now maintained by the Midwest Re- tining company, Mr. Bain, explains: how. this deci- sich was nrrived at and cites in- Stances of wiat the ful price would Mean to the operators, the state and nation it effective at the prescnt tine. “January 4, 1923. “Mr. B. B. Brooks, President, * Rocky Mountain Olt and Gas Pro ducers, Asin, P.O. Box 1558, Casper, Wyoming. “My, Dear Mr, Brooks: “The Secretary of the Interior has Asked me to write you in regard to the pri¢e differential between Sa:t, Teapot Dome naval oil reserve on the ground that it was being drained away by nearby pri- Creek crude ojl and Mid-Continent oll reviewed in a report by en™ gineers of the bureau of mines. “In November, 1921, the bureau of thineh was directed by the secretary to secure information necersary to ernmént Was receiving a fair price {for {ts royalty oil in the Salt Creek | tary Fall has decalred Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Producers associaion relative to the difference in price of crude oil from Salt Creek and the mines, has written a comprehensive report based on the find- ings of engineers from the bureau, in which he states that the! LONDON, Jan. 10.—Advices from transport St. Mihiel would leave New | premier's answer was recelyed, | York, today or tomorrow to bring It was generally understood, th Bain, director of the bureau of | Lucknow state ae seats fen home the bull of the Rhino forces. A} plan, an it stood today, called first d 3 tence: has. been imposed). on’-172\ 1n-! few small detachments will be left for | oi for sending engineers into th See ee an RT AT! W abort (time to. clowe out final: settle] Rune ld takereeers coatar ities & reeult of ‘the Non-cooperationiat) mente involved in the withdrawal. These éxperts will be adequately ba iment station, and F. B. Tough, pe. Fi at’ ChaurlChaura last Febru-) “secretary Hughes also attended the | nt ostentatlously escorted’. by ~ th tr e ineer and supervisor of [eee net set | Two hundred twenty-eight persons i . atid [opeeasiongs under the -Jeasing-act.| ware driginally’ hela,.on the chargen: These engineers were instructed to| Of this number 47 were acquitted and (Cont‘nued on Page Four.) two. received two year prison terme. TEAPOT LEASING jtoday as a witness in the senate oil inquiry,declared it was lep oil in the ground in Wyoming where Secre-tary of Interior \vate operations. | sections,” said Mr. O'Donnell, “It is a j long way from’ market and tanKage| | tn pr easare, Brenser. | Asked as to his knowledge of the | The witnoss estimated that ‘the| wyoming oil situation, Mr, O'Donnell | conts of tankage were une third more| replied he had drilled about 200 wells jin Wyoming than elsewhere. Secre-|in tho. state, that govern Would add about 40 to 60 cents a bar- rel to the cost of Wyoming oil. The men were killed “There has beon an awful lot of bride, who {s eight years his junior, | + § x “5 | field. ‘The bureau, of mines assigned |inent ol! produced by tho Sinclair jh-| sade si f ea ia te daughter of a dry gooda mer-|instantly, according to reports to newspapers here. Four} to this work Mr. H. H. Hil, retin-| terests trom the Teapot Dome leases! firey “P probakin $20,000 000, bal chant who died {n 1919, were negroes and the fifth, W. E. Lewis, 53, white. |ery engineer, and then superintend-| would be stored in tanks. Mr, O'Don 3 i DE VALERA IN UNITED STATES BOSTON, Jan. 10,—Expressing the beliet thant Eamon De Valera is in this country, local members of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic announced today that he would be ance on the present visit to Amer- fea. He added that It was expect- ed that De Valera would tuke part in several private conferences, without revealing his whreabouts to the public. Dolomite No. 1 is about two miles from Dolomite No. 3, where 90 miners were killed last November in a dust explosion and is part of the same seam of coal worked by the Woowdard Iron company. The blast was confined, to one “room” in the mine. All that pro: yented greater loss of life “was. the fact that few men wero in the pit at| that hour, Gas had been discovered! in the mine and warnings posted in-| structing the men’ not to enter. ‘A woman in Belfast has given b'rth ent of the bureau's Bartleaville exper. storane| Deen lost there ar Be) of it? I los 008 nell estimated that tani oats e004 lot KLAN FIGHTING | OUSTER: ACTION | Mr. O'Donnell described the proxim. ity of the Salt Creek field to the Tea- | pot Dome area and said his company had acquired holdings near the neck connecting the two areas, Even if there was drainage, ho sald, the go ernment would not lose f= it got roy- alty from oi! {n both are: ing of Kansas’ ouster suit against the Ku Klux Klan was to begin in the state supreme court today, with Cc. B. Grifticn, new attorney gen- TOPEKA, Kans., Jan, 10.—Hear- | { invited to attend the state conven- Word from New York last week |to triplets and ‘twins: at one bitrh.| eral, presenting the case for the tion on January 28, | that a delegation of repubiican |The five babies died a few hours}. state sult was brought by Francis J. Horgan. chai of | sympathizers w Gftr birth, bit the mother iecovere Richard J. Hopkins, formiér atte publican ief first public appear pearance, jtaken place, stale as ie of the klan are i After hearing Mr. O'Donnell the committee turned to the Midwest Re: fining company with Henry M, Black- thomas R, Daly and H, Bullard, Fort Scott; W. D. MeCrabb, Colley- yille/ Bruce. Hinkle and Richard | mer of Denyer, chairman of the cor- Martin, Coney; Noble L. MeCat, | poration’s board of directors on the Arkansas City, and J. W. Robin: | stand. -He detalled the organization son, Winfield. | of his company in 1904, with a capital The suit to oust the from | stock issue of $17,000,000, the increase the atate ea | st outstanding | of the " tes at $31,000,000 and t nor Henry J CRITICIZED BY HEAD OF OHIO IN SENATE PROBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—J. C. O'Donnell, president of the Ohio Oil company, recallad “The desirability of leaving oil in the ground applies more in Wyoming than ip other to approx | conference at the White House which } preceded the disclosure that the | troops were to be withdrawn prac tically at once, The American forces on the Rhine, POLICY | military. It was thought the distraint woull We increased in proportion to Ger many’s failure to give satisfaction. The military escorts will be quas tered on thu outskirts of any towns so occupied and the soldiers wil) 14 kept from contact. with the. intkbif ants. As soon as the order to ag 4 vance is received trom Premier loin care, ongineeis and, experts will sa up an organyation at. Essen: which will check all coal shipped back france, LAST FORMALITIES OBSERVED TODAY PARIS, Jan. 10.(By The Assoct ated Press.)—The last formalities re garded as ssary before the Frenel troops over the Ruhr valléy to apply Penalties for default in deliveries ir kind by Germany under the treaty of Versailles were set for this afternoon It was arranged that Premier Poin 1914 had; care would inform the German gov ; totalled $19,118,000. ' Jernment, through Dr. Wilhelm May | Mrs Bluckmer also. confirmed re jer the German ambassador in Paris | Ports’ recentiw irculated in financial] and through the French ambassad@ | circles to the effect that the Midwest | at Berlin, of the measures he pot |eompany was negotiating thd sale of| por taking, beginning toniorroyy ‘its holdings in the Merritt roleum nts were made for order |company to the Hamilton Oi jto go ard to General De Goutts pany on the basis of a cash payment| to send Essén sufficient ford of $8 a share c Three) CHINESE FORCES NEARING CANTON decidedly advantageous to ke Fall had granted leases in the dividend payments since mein 41 on Page SHANGHAI, Jan. 10.—(By The | received further word of sliccesses Associated Press.)—General Chen | of troops. supporting him, ‘These Chiung-Ming, whose forces cap forces have been. pressing toward tured Canton last summer Canton from Wuchuow, slong the Samshul-Canton. railway Dr, Bun said bis dispatches from, Hong the south reported army un- | had ¥ bes and upled drove from power the government of the southern republic, fled from Canton last night and Kong to id confirmed report from an Yat: Ser | | | and | in f W Hor and he announced today tha baa |\ Peo ee ere