Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 1

The Circulation of the CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Yesterday was 9,810 pene Se a5 HA Weather Forecast Unsettled and colder tonight with snow in south portion; cold wave In east and central portions; fair and warmer. Sunday ~ OLUME Vil. TRA DNS OFWTL IMPORTANCE AT HAND IN RAGE Crucial Test for Candi- dates Looms in Big Gift Campaign. Nearer and nearer draws the most important day of the entire race for the several attractive prizes soon to be awarded by the Tribune. Monday April the 2nd will be here and gone before we realize it. The ultimate success of every contestant who wishes to participate in the extraord + inary prize list depends on what they “accomplish these next few days. _ The crucial test {s now at hand More concerted action should be man ifested by every contestant. Your vote score ts going to be watched with interest these few remaining days of the big yotes, and your friends are going to help you according to the way you have helped yourself so far fn the race. Every candidate who wishes the loyal support of their friends these next few important days, should make a special effort to report with every subscription poset dle tonight, to assure them of a high vote score in Monday's issue of the Tribune. If you show by your vote score that you are realty in the race to win, and nre exerting every ounce of energy in you to accomplish that aim, your friends will gladly rally to Your support. This afternoon contestants will have the privilege of seeing the splen 4!d enclosed cara, that they are com peting for, and remember your friends ‘will also see these fine new cars and (Continued on Page Ten) ae at Cold Weather Forecast For Coming Week WASHINGTON, March 417— Weather outlook for the week be ginning Monday: Upper Misaissipp! and lower MMis- sourt valleys; Rocky mountain and plateau regions. Abnorma‘ly cold at beginning, followed by rising tem- perature, colder again latter pa rain or enow in the interior, TT; wbout middle of week, Pacific states; Generafty fair in southern and central California and occasional raing on the coest and rat or snow in the interior, Tem: perature below normal et begin ning, afterwards near normal, Coast Suapect Is Cleared Of Murder Charge SAN FRANCISCO, Marcy 11, — Henry Wilkins, garage or stood cleared today after twe long triaig for murder {n connection yith the death of his wife, who was shot ang killed when she and hep nucband CASPER, WYO., SATURD. IN BA Official Advices Regarding Adjustment All That Can Lead to Negotiation of New Reparations Agreement PARIS, March 17.—(By The Associated Press) Premier Poincare will entertain no propositions for negotiations with Germany until the Berlin government makes it known direct- ly and officially to France that she wants to negotiate, it was declared today in French official circles. Any attempt by a third power to intervene or provoke dis- cussion of the terms under which a killed and many injured when a settlement might be reached with Ger* French troop train collided with a many, it was added, w garded | freight. The impact was so violent by France as an unfriend.y act. | that several coaches were telescoped. Premier Poincare's attitude on that| TL Tet SEN point, a high offictal declared, re-| mains quite as firm as at the tegin- ik AY, MARCH 17, 1923. SUL 'O race of people of the greater® contribution eloquence, poetry and tcorld than the Irish. No raca has produced braver men en, more valiant soldiers, nor more able and far-seciny statesmen. No race equals the nor lovlier wom ning of the Ruhr occupation. ‘ Trish in courage, soundness From the same source it {s learned and firmness of conviction, that all rumors of attempts to open erne: negotiations {indirectly are unfound- nor. tenderaces. Of semegarny, ed, so far as the French government nor largess in charity . No ‘s concerned, and no proposition of people approaches them in any .kind has been brought to its attention. WASHINGTON, March 17.—State! department officlals have received statement of Germany's position in regard to reparations, but they de- slared today that the information, as delivered yesterday by Dr. Hans Heirich Dteckhoff, counsellor of the German embassy, called for no action by the Wash'ngton government look- ‘ng to mediation or intervention by ‘t in the reparations dispute between Germany and France. | Charge of Deputies Is New Program. | A reorganization of the Boy Scout ‘troops in Casper that will increase greatly the efficiency of the troops Was planned ‘Thursday night when members of the executive commit- tee met at the scout headquarters. Under the new arrangement there Will be four divisions of the troops Hach division will come under the au- thority of a deputy commissioner. These divisions or districts as they will be called are to have their own rallies and to conduct themselves as individual units. District No. 1 will be in charge of Leon C. Goodrich, It will consist of BERLIN DENIES GOLD OFFER. BERLIN, March 17.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}\—The rumor that Ger- many has offered forty. billion gold marks or any other fixed sum or has submitted fresh reparations proposals through an intermediary channel, was flatly denied by the German for- e'gn office today. In the first place, it is pointed out. such a eum {a considerably in excess cf the amount provided for in the} government's proposals of last Jan-| uary and therefore {s declared to be out of the question, in view of the Troops No. 2 of the Episcopal church Gisturbed economic situation result-!No. § of the high school, No. 10 of ing from the occupation of the Ruhr./ Mills, No. 17 and No. 18 of the Elks’ In addition, it fs stated, in offic’al, cup, quarters, the Ruhr situation in the! pistrict No. 2 will be under the present impasse does not permit new! charge 6f Edwin D. Davis. Tt will and definite proposals to be contem-| comprise Troops No. 3 of the Metho Plated, esectally an the character of! ast church, No. 4 of St. Anthony's the, inaeore, which | obviously! church, No. 9 and No, 15 of the high would precede an active resumption |, noo}, of the reparations discussions has)" 0.4 xo 3 wit not yet been indicated nor have such|y.\inaran, of Wy negotiations even been suggested as tieklute Troops 4 = pope iDe Sat nee ty church, No. 8 of the Presbyterian church, No, 13 ‘of the Christian | church, and No. 19 of the North Cas Prosbyterian church, 17.—By | Per y The Associated Press,)-—Two Germans| Troop No. 1 has been aasigned to were shot and killed by French sen-| headquarters, It will be under Gen- tinels during the night—one at Reck-| «ral Burke H. Sinclair who in with Unghausen and the other at Easen, | tho ntaff as general scout commin- : a7 sioner an advisory officer, The next rally of the Boy Scouts TRAIN COLLISIO will be held March BERLIN, March 17-—~(By The Aas-| school auditorium, soaiated Preas.)—A report from Frie-| during National First Ald week and mershetm, a Rhine town near Duis- for that reason first ald will be «peo burg sayw that forty soldiers were loilzed in at the rally, MODEL’S DEATH BEING PROBED “Mysterious Mr. Marshall” Will Be Next Questioned by Officers in Endeavor to be under the . Goodwin and will Yo. 6 of the Baptist TWO KILLED BY FRENCH SENTINELS, DUESSELDORF, March N FORTY KILLED FOR EFFICIENCY Four Troop Divisions in fz of Dorothy King pungency of wit or delicacy of humor. No Irishman can, nor would deign to deny or change his nationality. His p is intense, and justly, for it is ancient, and he is descended He has traveled far from island and has left his imp SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS DUBLIN—James publican “director hus been arrested charged with smuggling explosives from land. | Donovan, re of chemicals’ Eng: | | NEW YORK—China's = request th pan abrogate the famous 21 demands treaties brands the coven- ants as “the greatest obstacle in the way of cordial relations between China and Japan,” the text, made public here, revea'a. BERLIN—Reports that Germany had offered new reparations pro- posals, or formally had requested reconsideration of the FrancoBel gian attitude were officially dented, MILAN—The walkeut of a thea sand women in a lamp factory, the first strive ef the ime, provoked rigorous measures on ~Musesolint r ¢ earth has made to literature d music of the country and eves he loves his hom Wherever the Irishman has emigrated, human hap- ride in his race | piness has followed, and the cause of one of the most | the Almighty has prospered. God loves from kings. the Irish and the world has never, and his little green | never twill, withhold its admiration from ress upon every | them. ETOVUOCHENEVAEIU ENACT LAL SOTTO ATE TONS ONE TS THUAN profound devotion, he is at home and becomes a@ factor in ever, SUERENSOOTLANTTTTTTUOETETTTOTEU TTT TOL ETO ry people of the globe. While e country and his people with y land in which"he casts his fortunes. He construc- tionist and upbuilder twherever he is. His ambition, his industry, his vision, his ingenuity are boundless. He obeys God's laws and man’s laws, his citizenship is an example, in loyalty and patriotism, for all the world to emulate. is a an HASKELL CONFIRMS RAILROAD CONTRACT Denies, However, That Casper Has Been Selected as Southern Terminus of North and South Railroad, Which Will Be Constructed to Connection With the U. P. Confirming announcement from Omaha yesterday that a contract has been let for the construction of a north and south railroad by the Montana Railroad company and the Wyoming North & South Railroad company, but denying that Casper has been selected as the southern terminus of the line, ex-Goy. C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma in a message to the Tribune today calls attention to mistakes in press dispatches of Friday. “Nobody is autyrized to determine the location of the railrdhd but myself,” the mes- wage from Mr, Haskell sets forth ‘The contract calls for the constru tion of a line from some intersection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & &t Paul in Montana to an intersection wit hthe Union Pacific in southern Wyoming I have no representatives | | authorized to discuss or determine the location question,” | Press advices yemzcrams from! Omaha stated htat the contract call- ed for construction work between Miles City, Mont. and Casper, The announcement that the road instead will be continued to a’ connection with | the Union Pacific {s of vital inte est here and there in stile posslbility | that the line will not pass through Casper, Bo far as knawn Casper ! terests haye taken no difinite steps | toward co-operating wit ene ratlroad with sugiestions ago while other company in line made several weeks | points whioh hope to be located on the raflroad have paigns to this end, conducted cam- | |Recess Taken In Trial of Foster, BT, JOBE"PIM, Mich,, March | (By The Associated Press,)—Whi the trial of William 4, Wouter, of Ch Woman Slayer Is Convicted | Che Casper Daily Cribune |e, NUMBER 137. Automobile Riddled| With Bullets as} Gang Pass Thru} Washington Town| TACOMA, Wash., March 17.—Two of the three men} who held up a Northern Pa- cific train at South Prairie this | morning were captured one and one-half miles west of Enumclaw by Fred McHugh, z. Brown and Louis Crelling of Bu ley at 9 o'clock this morning. They were badly wounded. The third man escaped fn the woods. were brought back to Buck guarded, and attention by Cc were Dr. utomobile used by the bandits was riddled with shots from the re olvers and riflés of the citizens of Buckley as the car passed through the town. TACOMA, Wash, March 17.—Sheriff Tom Desmond rushed two automobt’e loads of deputy sheriffs to South Prairie, 26 miles from here, this morn- Ing, when he received information that a train had been robbed there. No detatis were given in the message to the sheriff. A message from the Northern Pacific operator at Buckley to local headquarters of the road said that a bandit gang was shooting up that section of the county HOMESTEADERS” APPEAL AFFECTING SALT GREEK LANDS WILL BE HEARD WASHINGTON, March 17 ing on the appeal of homesteaders in ‘the Salt Creek ofl flelds, Wyoming. for reconsideration of the decision concelling their entries, were fixed by Secretary Work today for April 16. The entries were concelled on the ground that certain former soldiers who had “Homesteaded’” under the stock raising laws were using the land for rental purposes and against prior rights of certain oll companies. —_ All Hope Given Up for Bishop Tuttle, Report Hear: 8ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 17.—(By The Associated Press.)—Physiaians attending the Right Daniel 8. Tuttle, 86, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, today announced death may CABBOPOLIS, Mias., March 17, — Mrs, Maude Cushing Storic was con-| victed of killing her first husband. | Claude Cushing, today and was sen-| teneed to life imprismment. The| ato charged she caused death y poison, 1 come at any moment to the aged prelate, who has been suffering from an attack of grippe, for more than a week, In some moments of his de l'rtum, the aged churchman has been reciting whole services of the church, | it was stated. ARE CAPTURED FRENCH TO IGNORE BERLIN PEACE RUMORS CENSORSHIP IN IRELAND HIG!D, HOLIDAY REVOLT HELD POSSIBLE Staging of Siki-McTigue Ring Fight Is Turned Into Major Issue as Annual Fete Begins. LONDON, March 17.—The reason for the rigid censor- ship imposed in Dublin yester- day preventing the use of telegraph lines and telephones except for brief messages approved by the authorities ts not known here. The London morning newspapers have scarcely any direct news from Dublin. Eves we sport: ing columns contain no late speciais on this evening’s Siki-McTigue fight, except what reached Belfast through travellers. The Daily Sketch aside from a story from its Dublin correspondent describing the extraord: tions under which the bout will ta Place, prints a short telegram under a tenterhooks wond what Sd day will bring forth The government, says, {s providing armed guards for the Scaln theatre, the scene of the fight, and every other place of amuse. ment fn order to make sure that the republ Proclamation against the opening of such houses shall not be made effective. Telegrams from Belfast quote ar- from Dublin as saying that the situation {s unusually tense. The publicans declare that {t must not take threatening the box with death {f they appear in the ring The government, on the other hand, has accepted the defiant chal- lenge of tho republicans and {s deter. mined to allow the fight as well as this dispate rivals other engagements to take place. It 's impossible to say whether these reports are sensation: colored. It is expected that the censorship will be raised. DUBLIN, March sociated Press.)—St. a legal public holid. all work c Even the postoffice 17.—(By The As Patrick's day is suspends ries. The churches are crowded until noon and both Catholic and Protes congrega- tions hear sermons preached tn the Irish language. This is a flag day for the Gaelic league. It also inaugurates a gen- eral “Irish week'’ in which the shops will display exclusiy goods made in Ireland, The program for the day's amt ments Js includl P meetings and dance LIQUOR IS UNCOVERED Jack Pickford and M Other Stars of Silver Screen Said to Be Among Bootleg Patrons RING | rs. Alan Forrest and} | POLICE CHIEF TO BE SUED NEW YORK, March 17. The American Civil Liberties unton an- nounced today that !t would bring a suit for $10,000 dameges against George M. Beach, superintendent of Police at Waterbury, Conn., for the alleged unlawful arrest of Carlo Tres ca, New York radical speaker, at a meeting 'n Waterb last day. eth tate sharia RUSSIA SEEKS MORE COAL. VLADIVOSTOK ;Feb. 17. — The Far Fonstern Branch of the All Rus sia geological survey. department has Solve Killing | the part ee the goverpeisnt Hastad iwith! silation” eel the decide to make a complete survey, and thei hildren were in an aute- s) ;oage, charg rh ie 9 during the coming summer of all the iia the tiaht of , 1883, -_——- end AES | Michigan anti-eyndicaliem law wae LOS ANGELES, Cal., March T?-—Revelation of “one of} mine! Dearing regions of the Pri- Wilkins reperted that dite had adjourned today until Monday, the, NEW YORK, Mareh 17.—The poeliee teday expected to | question the mysterious ‘‘Mr, Marshall,” who is generally supposed te have supplied the gilded wings with which Dero- Ps 4 |thy Keenan, known ag Dorothy King, the model, flew as a Fee) i ernel a yordiet of ac.| @8Y Broadway butterfly to her death, quitiel, : ' Police Inspector Coughlin, whe is directing the investiga- morta, Tho first places to be sur- veyed will be coal fields of the per Buchan district, the coal fields of the upper and lower Suifoun, and the fron deposits of the Sergievo dis- trict, ‘ | the biggest {Illegal liquor combinations ever unearthed in the DONS 35 AEP ED Araneeciiony ae with preparation | weat!? was forecast by federal pronbition officers today as The bedy of G, I. Pappy, whe died|/ sumption of the fria!, dealing with\ they reviewed evidence which they stated indicated a num- Thureday night, will be shipped this! identification of hundreds of indi-'!ber of prominent persons were patrons of six alleged boot- afternoon from the Muck funeral) vidual papers gelsed i the raid on| epgers ca tin raids here Thursday night f ts er ae # here T ht, beste sed ht a prt ag! the| alleged communist party convention d H, H, D bee of cs wouthern was deceased In Culpepper, Va near hy t it j near here jast August, California, federal prehibitien enforee slain tis wife, but he was charged with jnstigating a fake holdup to get pid of her, The first trial pesuited in A disagreement, Last night the see 1D) ’ tion into the s'aying was waiting for | the appearance of ‘Mr, Marshall” and ment bureau, announeed that the ‘BODIES BURNED &"22"°°\COLD WAVE TO 22 cern N.Y. |Prominent in Jeg Angeles, Hen | ja number ef motion picture acters, | [beth men and women, wore inotuded | in @ list taken from twe ex the al |regea bootleggers but he made pubiic| only thove of Jack Pickford and Mrs. |Alan Forrest, known professionally as |Lottie Pickford, screen actors, brother land sister of Mary Pickford, wife of their presence Wednesday night in the apartment where the giris’ body R DEER os test tecceas” fate atneonant TO HIDE MU Splat ers about 60 years old and engaged in the este tea |automobile tire business with offices long distance telephone message from|in Boston, New York and Philadel- Everett. phia, Mrs. Karas' two children, While the girl's supposed benefac- aged 4 and Polly aged 2, whose bodies|tor may give heipful information de AGAINST RIOTS NEW YORK, March 17.—Twe hun-| ments of city officials that no trouble dred and fifty city detectives, in plain) WaS Anticipated, jelothes and several hundred uni-|,,@ “elewation claiming to represent | | the American Association for Reo formed patrolman were detailed to-| nition of the Irish Republic ealled on FOLLOW STORM One of the most severe blizzards of the winter struck central Wyom. ing early this morning and wa: BBATTLE, Wash., March 17—Br funination of the bodies of Mrs. Cleo-. patra Karas and Gust Karas, her eral days it is not believed that the stock losses will be heavy. Goorge, The coming of the storm was ac. | to companied by a heavy fall of sleet day ta mingle with Fifth ayenue| Mayer Hylan Thureday warning him prother in law, found dead in thé) were aiso found, had been suffocated tectives were pinning more faith in a] continuing at noon today with suf. | which quickly turned into snow. |Dougias Fairbanks, liavowea file ‘Etawnaon! when. 4b6e6 re wand be trouble if the parads Home Bakery at Everett, swept by|by smoke, the coroner said, The| man's smal! black pocket comb, which Several inches had fallen at noon | : ficient force to block highways, de. lay railroad traffic and force some wo checks said ta have been given| 4 today. The weather report calls [py Pickford were found in the posses-; 6" and women are ta take part 1m for a cold wave to follow the storm |sion of two of the of| the annual St. Patrick's day parade. | today, revealed that both aten about the head skuils of the two older persons had/| was found In her bed. been terribly crushed, and They thinks it parts of|was dropped there by the man who was held, The organisation pent the mayer # letter repudiating the action fire early had been t hardshi, th it accused, one of the delegation, Late yesterday killed. protably before the fire bone were missing, he declared. He | admin's: the drug which caused| Hardship on the stock industry. | with subzzero temperatures promin. |whom was alleged to have admitted hel The police © for increased pro-| the mayor again reeelved warning of be ad Mrotied Yves ee OGG: GABE BORON ES Si adhe Mot : Unless the storm continues for sev- | ent. made two sales of liquor to the acter,| tection was issued in «p! @f state! “treubie" if te parade wae held,