Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 5

Wasband of Dead * Woman Waits for Ar- » rest of Joe Brindisi. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.—Just outside the Denver police station, Roy McGlone, husband of Mrs. Willian McGlone, who was shot to “@eath’ with her chum, Emma Vas- covie, ‘in the McGlone apartment Monday, !s anxiously awaiting the varrest of Joe Brindisi, sought by “police in connection with the “I hope they bring Brindisi here, McGlone said today, “I'd like to get hold of him once.” Brindis! was branded the slayer of the two women by « coroner's fury, after an inquest held yester- @ay afternoon. McGlone, who testified at the in- quest that his wife had told him, Bripdist, a Sicilian, had attempted! {11-Mrs. McGlone several times, | che she befriended him out of Pity, declared he had not ceased to ¥Yeproach himself for not taking some decisive action when first he earned there was trouble between Brindisi and his wife. * In a search for a revolver said to Shave been used by Brindis! on occa- “sions ing the finding of the bodies of the two women Monday, “McGlone has been searching in the “vicinity of the sunken gardé@hs since “the slaying. = Mrs. Alfred Calone, sister-in-law *of Mrs. McGlone, testified at the in- aquest that the latter recently told ther, referring to her trouble with “Brindisi, “if you ever find me dead Wyou tell Dolly (her husband) who ®one it.” Mrs. Henry Burtscher, who re- ‘aides in an apartment adjoining that “of the McGlones, testified that she “heard three shots shortly after two lock Monday afternoon. “ City Detective Harry Lane test! fed that he had found a striking @imilarity in the hand writing of Brindisi on application blanks made wout by the latter for employment th two local concerns. ‘The verdict of the coroner’s jury (read, “We the jury find that Lillian QMcGlone and Emma Vascovie came “to their deaths from revolver shot Gwounds inflicted, in our opinion, Judging from the evidence intro- @Puced, by one Joe Brindisi.” PEACE IN GOAL --FIELOS LOOMS (Continued from Page One.)+ elves in agreement with the gov-) ernor’s proposals on three points, @sserted that “no general increase the wages of anthracite mine orkers at this time is justified.” a BY HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent- GENEVA, Aug., 31. — (United Press}—When the fourth annual as- sembly of the League of Nations convenes at Geneva, September 3, there is one question that gives every indication of dominating every movement of the session up till the very end—the admission of Ger- many. Whether Germany actually files her application for admission or whether she doesn't, it is now cer- tain that the question of getting her into the League or of keeping her out, will be matters of constant discussion and constant intrigue Coupled with other applications for membership, which have already been filed, and with others that are expected, the question of new mem- bers will be one of the most import ant of the entire assembly. The League as now composed con- sists of 52 states. With the excep- tion of territories that are now un- der protectorate or colonial organi- zation, this number embraces every independent nation in the world ex- cept the following: Abyssinia, Af- ghanistan, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Germany, Mexico, Russia, Turkey on the Unitel States. Iveland, whose application, for membership has already been filed Bnrique Tiraboch!, Argentine millionaire, as he neared the shore at Dover, being the first man to swim the English Channel from France to England. His than that of Sullivan who recently swam the channel from England to France, ROW OVER GERMANY IN LEAGUE SESSION IS HELD PROBABLE and will unquestionably be accepted, is one of those countries of the category mentioned above, namely that are or were under protectorate. Two other countries of this cate- gory that may present requests for membership are the Kingdom of Irak, and the new government of Egypt. While both of these would probably be admitted, yet there is no denial of the fact that Leaguers are beginning to get a trifle alarm- ed at the large number of English dominions that are becoming mem- bers of the League. Were Ireland, Irak and Egypt to be admitted at the present session, this would bring the English bloc up to nine, the other being, besides England herself, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India and South Af- rica. England ng in League To complicaté the situation, Eng- land has some ten other dependen- cies that may eventually secure an independency from the mother coun- try that will enable them to join} the League. While an English block of 19 or 20 Leaguers out of a total League membership of 65 or 67 might be ragarded as alarming, yet there {s nothing to prevent any of these English colonies and do- minions from coming in as fast as they secure independence. having crossed from Calais, time was nine hours better Of the nine other states that are still outside the League the princi- pal possibilities of application for membership at the coming assembly are Germany, Mexico and Turkey. Turkey has already announced her intention of joining the League as soon as the terms of the Lausanne treaty will permit, and an especial effort will be made to get her in this year. Mexico, which has kept out of the League so far, as the result of the attitude of President Wilson against her at the Paris peace conference, is showing a steady disposition to come into the League, However, all of these potential members will take secondary place in comparison with the question of Germany. This year tho pressure within Germany herself has steadily assumed proporitions that makes it exceedingly probable that the Ger- man government will be obliged to yield to the double pressure from within and from without. Germans, generally, it {s declared, have reached the point where they regard the League as the only means left for getting them out of their present situation Will Have Opposition While it is certain that the Ger- man application for membership will meet with opposition from France and Belgium, nevertheless as only a two-thirds vote {s necessary for membership, it 1s concerer that Ger- many can never be kept out, once her application for membership is in. The principal fight therefore will come on the question of on what basis she is to be admitted. Ger- many will certainly insist that she some in on:a basis of complete equality with membership on the TO ON, Aug. 31.—The! will make no move Othe coal situation so long as there xists the basis for further confer: Sences along the line laid ott by Gov Wrnor Pinchot, it was announced of- | ficlally today after a conference be-| “tween Chairmen Hammond of the} “foal commission and President | SCoolidge. The government plan for| emergency distribution will be held abeyance, it was stated, while the “miners and operators exhibit a will- <ingness to continue negotiations. PRESIDENT IS “STILL OPTIMISTIC. ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. claring that President Coolldge has} een informed of no development in the coal situation which leads him| Mo change his optimistic view of tho | ultimate success of Governor Pin: “chot’s mediation, an administration “Brokesman said today, the policy of ‘the White House would be to give Mevery cooperation and every sup- port" to the Pennsylvania executive. In the event of a failure of the ‘Harrisburg parley, the same author- ty said, the government's program would be to use every power it pos- ssed to maintain an adequate sup League Counci!, the same as other great powers. However, it is certain that both France and Belgium will oppose Germany's admission on a basis of complete equality the fight will cen- ter largely on the question of Ger- many’s immediate admission to the council. BRICKLAYING TO BE TAUGHT IN DENVER SCHOOL Opposition of Labor Is Overruled; Contractor Is Threatened. the instructors obtained, probably with- in a few weeks, he asserted, the classes will be started, JOHNSTON IS DEFEATED IN TENNIS PLAY FOREST HILLS, N, Y., Aug. 31. —(By The Associated Press).—Aus. tralia was victorious today in the first Davis cup challenge round test with the United States. Jomes 0. Anderson, captain of the challeng- ing forces, played in spectacular form, conquered Willlam M. John- ston, diminutive American who holds the world’s champlonship, in a thrilling five set struggle at the West Side Tennis club's stadium. His score was 4-652, 2.6, 7-5, 6-2. The defeat of Little Bill Jonnston DENVER, Colo., Aug. 31.—Despite| the opposition of the local brick-| layers’ union, a course fn practical bricklaying !s to be started in the Industrial Arts school of the North Denver high school, it was an-| nounced by F. H. Cowell, school director and Denver contractor, to- day. | The announcement followed the receipt by Mr. Cowell of a letter from the union, stating that the opening of the class would be in violation of the union constitution. | The letter was signed by Herman! Johnson, secretary of the Bricklay-| ers, Stone Masons and Marble! Masons union No. 1 of Denver. | In case the class is started, the! letter states, “union bricklayers will be unable to man your work.” Mr, Cowell, who is a member of the Colorado Clay Products associa-| tion, declared that the movement for! the inauguration of the bricklaying course resulted from an apparent scarcity of such workers and that the union refused to lend any assist- ance in steps to arrive at a solution! of the problem of obtaining help.| The plan for starting the Dractical| bricklaying course was then pre-| sented to the school board which| immediately approved the mesee| tion, he said. 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Price reduction on Vacu- um Cup Tires, plus this free Tube Offer, makes an approximate AVING OF O% Offer limited—hbetter take advantage NOW! Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm. Phone 983 bidders are legion. THINK of your money as something for sale to the highest bidder. That's what it actually is. Look through the advertise- ments and you will find them—every one. They shout, beckon or nod to you through the medium of type and picture. Eachseeks to outdo the others in the attractive- ness of his offér. Each vies with the others for the privi- lege Competition is of your attention. en, if you only realized it. Each ad- vertisement in this paper is an offer made directly to you. Each is worthy of your interest in some degree. Read the advertistments. Know what this manufac- turer or that merdpant offers in return for your cash. Hear all the bids. Compare values. Check up on the offerings. Then yo) can be sure you are getting the most for your money. Know What Your Money is Worth ‘Advertisements Tell You was a startling blow to America’s tennis hopes as Johnston had previ- ously shown marked superiority over his Australian rival. For four sets, there was little to choose be tween their games, but Johnston tired under his opponent's sensation al pace in the last set and went down to crushing defeat. Anderson reached the most dazzling of tennis and fifth sets, VETS SELECT NEW OFFICERS NORFOLK, Ve., Aug. 31—At the final session today of the annual heights in winning both the fourth | encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars here, General Lloyd M. Brett. | former commander of the eightieth | division in France, was unanimous: | elected commander-in-chief and of Washingto: Stephen PAGE FIVE. was chosen senfor vice commander- B, D. BShertle of Califor- was elected junior vice com- mander. es The world’s dally consumption of coal has been reckoned at 1,200,000 tons. 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