Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TWO. SEVEN SHOT TO DEATH AS BLOOD RUNS IN H Che Casver Sundav Tribune SIGNATURES PUT PACT OF LCNDON IN OPE Exchange of Congratulations Marks Only Ceremony Closing Reparations Deal BY LLOYD ALLEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Aug. 30.—The pact of London, designed to put into effect the Dawes-Yo atives of the interested courtesy but did not sign the WHEELER CASE AV HANG FIRE OVER ELECTION Decision May Be Lack- ing When Votes Are Cast, Is Report. GREAT FALLS;-Mo Aug. 30 Despite his own willingness to stand trial, the, public may have to election wit n the case yheeler, - inde los pres'dent 1 Indictment. red as-a possibility to it was learned the postpone the -arraign- tana senator . on accepting fees for ap- pea after ing before a government bureau his élection to office. a1 Judge G.-M. Bourguls has Fede: 1 he would' seek to ob:| judge to handle tht Wheeler was at one d States d'strict attor? gquln’s courts. night. how Bourquin’ «would esful in obtaining tin jiidge, becausé of cloged conditions in some ‘courts and vac: tions, elsewhere Ine another fudge is who. tuindble, it is*predicted-Judge Bour postpone the cs until rt, which s after et Attorney John L tonight “he was a sourquin would not case and declared ment. would be quite pos. JOHN W. OAUS PRIMED FOR WEST INVASION Omaha Address Friday Evening Is First on Itinerary. cHK Pre (United Democratic AGO, Aug 0. — n W. me operative today when it was formally signed by rep- . Ambassador Kellogg was present as an act of RATION Attendant Upon ung reparations measures, be- powers . document. A general exchange of congratu- lations after the. signatures were affixed constituted the only thing approaching a ceremony attaching to the event. The ambassador's room in .the for- eign office was selected as the scene for the notable but simple occastor:. In all four documents were signed. The first was the protocol. and an- nex II, which dealg with delivery, reparations and merchandise, and the procedure to be followed in event ny defaulting in payments. as signed by all the allled and the German representatives. The second document also signed by all consists of Annex III, spect- fying the dates the Dawes laws be- come effective and providing for the transfer of German — railways, ete. | ‘The third document consisting of | Annex IV deals with the procedure | regarding arbitration in eyent of a default, and was signed by all the allies but not by Germany. The fourth document, specifying the dutles of the reparations com- mission was signed only by the pow- represented on that commission. he original pact will be depos: 1 in the British government «ar- and certified copies will be nt later to each signatory power. he French, under engagements entered into by Premier Herriot, will begin evacuation of the Ruhr immediately ordering their forces, out of Dortmund, insthe heart of the Ruhr, first. Complete evacuation of occupled German ‘territory must be effected within a year. ‘WOMAN MAY RECOVER FROM DOUBLE SUICIDE EO, 5 ELF Mrs suicide Rust H.R who attempted in a cell of the city | Saturday morning by hi s her If with a twisted blanket was re ported, to be resting quietly at the county tal last night. Mrs. Rush Kad previously taken lysol, ac ¢ to Information need by | the police but this po'son was forced | out of heg system so that the only |trouble she now suffers js that aused by partial-strangulat'on 15KILLEDBY POWDER BLAST IN BOLIVIA LA F , Bolivia, Aug. 30.(United Press.)—Fifteen persons were killed at Tupiza today when a powder zine containing 14 tons of dy- nan exploded. he force of explosion was tre- mendou a great hole was torn| in the The dead were blown to atoms and only fragments of their bodies | orchestr WMAF, South Dartmouth (364M) yj) 615 5. m, eastern «standard time. "YOUNG FRISCO STAR found. candidate for president, opens his personal invasion of the middle west next week. Although his first public appearance is scheduled for Omaha next Friday evening. Davis’ cam- palgn sirategy will be framed at conferences here, starting Tuesday. Davis plans to arrive in. Chicago Tuesday, coming from Wheeling W. Va., with Cordell! Hull, former na tional chairman the part He will enter into, conferences with Geo nnan. and -other}| ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 30. Democ of the middle (United Press.)—War clouds gath- west fred .in the Democratic political Af 1 Oma peech Friday skies f New Mexico today ¥ \, be personal @p:} Carl CG, Ma, fighting edito: pearance in public the — middle | the Vv Mexico State Tribune we I will to Lincoln, | and present technically serv Ne where he will spend the week-] 4 sixty days sentence for contempt end with Governor Charles W.| of court, promising to be in the fore- Eryan, hit runniiig mate on‘ the’ na-| ground when the storm breake. Honal ticket. ice with Democratic! Th®. spark was ignited between 7 seene far weet im echeduiea | {te So-called “'progrossive" and vor, Monday, and an addrens| Conservative” elements of the Sesh seal sarah paced tteq | Party when the “progressive” wing following Thursday. ‘The | day gained control of the Curry : ee county assembly and pledged their will deal with conservation | oo naidates to “stick to the finish’ jamation in his Denver), the state. convention’ in, Septem= Plana for speaking details beyond Be for Mageo as candidate for the are not yet-formed. Party | United States senate, Davis will con ® declared the support was rance dited, ‘but In his pronounce- appea ide tt at hi t invas room for any former Democracy cam the paign waged by west He will return to Chicago for t pub addr the id week In September, in here was pport of Magee nt did not indicate he would re- t ept the nomination if t the convention. by his party endorsement of lonally prominent the courts of the d in “his numerous cS against Judge David he has character- being ‘machine stat pj direct at J. Leahy, whom ized editorials POLITICAL SKIES DARK IN NEW MEXICO WITH BATTLE IN PROSPECT OVER CARL MAGEE COOPERATION FROM HOME TRADE MEANS BETTER AND BIGGER CITY Buy at home! How many times must thé advice be reiterated, how often must the public be reminded that a dollar spent away from home serves the spender but once! There fs no earthly reason for putting money where it will bring but mea- ger returns. The shrewd business man does not work this way. He knows that the oftener he can turn his money to advantage, the richer. he will be. The man who buys a pair of shoes is just: as much of a husi- ness man as the person who buys a city block and he merits just as much in proportion on his invest- ment. If he sends his dol’ar out of his city and out of hia state he 4s not likely to see that dollar again either in his own pocket or.in his neighbors. It is gone forever not to bring him further dividends. If he spends it at home it means that the profit which the merchant makes from it is kept at home, is in- vested at home and reacts to the benefit of the city. This is not a selfish idea. It is the privilege of every community to-look out for itt own best Interests in order that it may function properly as an inta gral part of the country and in order that it may fulfill its duty as a community. There are children to be educated, there are homes to be built, there are laws to be made, there are mor- als to be upheld, there is in short progress to be experienced in the community as well as in the coun- try at large. Casper does not want everything. It cannot have everything. It has basked beneath the sunshine of for- tune and a few clouds have not cooled its spirits nor have the winds of pessimism caused it to shiver. It still looks for those things which are its rightful share. It de- mands them of its citizens as being decent and proper privileges. It knows that only in this way can it continue to progress and continue to be fortunate. ‘Each one for himself and the devil take the_higdmost” is not the spirit that builds cities oy nations. Co-operation helped thirteen colonte: to attain independence, Co-operation helped to defeat a war lord. Co-op- eration has built. every nation that ever amounted to anything and every city that ever amounted to anything either. The merchants of Casper are in- terested in Casper. They have to be and they are glad to be. They want to interest other people in Casper and they have succeeded in doing so to a remarkdble degree. “A small cow town,” so the his torians say, “to the present city of 30,000 wide awake inhabitants.’ And it wasn’t built dn mail orders. LABOR DAY TO MARK OPENING OF CAMPAICN Republican and Democratic Orators to Hold Forth All Over Country ~ in Bid for the Labor Vote BY FRAZER EDWARDS United Press Staff Correspondent make NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Labor Day marks the real opening of the presidential campaign. The campaign fs expected to grow increasingly intense from that day unti election day, November 4. Two of the three presidential candidates—John W. Davis, Democratic standard bearer and Senator LaFollette, independent leader—will usher in the busy political season with bids for labor support. “Davis makes his appeal in Wheeling, W. Va., before the Ohio Valley trades assembly and LaFollette will address a vast audl- ence by radio from Washington. While President Coolidge is not scheduled to speak, Republican ora- tors all over the country will be speaking at public gatherings. With LaFollette endorsed by the Ameri- can federation of labor and the Democrats striving to hold the nor- mal party followers in line, Repu- blican Jeaders are turning thelr at- tention more to other groups for ORDER CIVEN BY FRENCH FOR FIRST EVACUATION Dortmun dand Hoerde to Witness First Withdrawal of Forces Under Terms London Reparations Pact Sunday’s Five Best Features On the Radio (Copyright, 1924, Untied Press.) ~ WBZ, Springfield’ (337M) 6:30 p. m., eastern’ standard time. Hande:'s Oratorio, “The Messiah.” WEZF, New York (492M) WCPA Washington (469M) and WJAR Prov- 6:30 p. m. eastern standard time. Program from the Capitel theater, New York. WFAA, Dallas 476M) 9 p. m, cen- trat standard time. German ‘Bastist Church choir. WIP, Philadelphia (609M) 2:35 p. m. eastern standard time. Matinee joncert by Comfort’s Phil Harminoc idence (360M) Pp rogram from the Strand Theater, w York. — WINS TENNIS TITLE IN RHODE ISLAND NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L, Aug. 30.—(United Press.}—Helen Ja- cobs, 15-year-old school girl of San Francisco, won the Narragansett Pier invitation tournament today by disposing of Miss Anna Fuller of Boston, inthe final~match, 6 to: 1 and 7 to 5. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles played this morning, Miss Jacobs and G. L. Lambert defeated Miss R. Thompson and H. Heyl, 6-2, and 64, Miss M. Blake and W. C, Wright defeated Miss P. Anderson and Howard Homans, 6-3 and 6-0. This afternoon Miss Jacobs and G. L. Lambert defeated Miss M. Blake and W. C. Wright in the final match, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-3. The term which Magée at this time is technically serving ‘is a sixty day sentence imposed by Judge Leahy for direct contempt of Leahy'’s court, and is the third sentence for the same offense, de’ livered by the accused judge within # lttle more than a year. In all cass of conviction, followed by sentence of fines and imprison: ment, Magee was pardoned by Governor James Hinkle. He is now at Uberty on $2,000 bond pending decision by the state supreme court, ;which is to pass on the legality of the governor's pardon in a direct contempt case. Leaders of the “progressive” wing of the Democratic party in the state declare that either Magee or Judge Richard H. Hanna, his chief counsel in the numerous legal conflicts of the past eighteen months, must be nominated for the senatorial race. They say that in no other way will the widely separated factions of the party be united for a victorious struggle in the November elections. On the other hand ‘‘conservatives’’ brand Magee as a radical of the worst stamp; the agitator who is Tesponsible for present conditions, and a man who would conipletely wreck the existing . organization. controlled, “rotten” and “unfit for Thelr opposition *. Hanna is no less determined, a pear —ot BY WEBB MILLER ¢ PARIS, Aug. structed General De United Press Staff Correspondent) 81 (Sunday)—Premier Herriot has in- utte immediately to arrange for. uation of Dortmund and Hoerde, important cities in the Ruhr, in accordance with the provisions of the London agreement as signed in The evacuation is based the aecords, it was said. Next week orders wil be given for retirement of French forces from the smal’ Interim Zones," between the bridge hedds along the Rhine. With the signing of the pact to- day making the Dawes-Young repar- utions program effective, the repara> tions cuiiission immediately made ready to apply the new measures for collecting from Berlin. First off, Owen D, Young was ap- pointed director general of the work as provided by the London agree- ment and accepted the post ad inter- im, without pay. He wil] retire as soon as the machinery ts establish- ed and functioning satisfactorily. Other appointments announced were: Trustee for railway..obligations— Delacroix, Belgium. Trustee fcr industrial debentures . Italy, of controlled rev- enues—Andrew MacFadyean. Eng- land. Commissioner of rallways— Levy- erve, France. American member of the new gold bank board of directors—Gates, Mc- Garrah, chairman of the board of the Mechanics 4nd Metals bank, of New York. ‘The reparations commission fur- ther announced that at an early date it wil! appoint a permanent “agent general of reparations” be- cause Young made it clear he could serve only until services of a perma- nent director could be secured. The greatest optimism marked the start—off of the new work. pa Reb sae als J, HALL JONES, FORMER RESIDENT OF CASPER, RENEWS ACQUAINTANGES J. Hall Jones of Greeley, resident of Casper more than 80 years ago, & again in the city visiting with «old time friends. He made the trip by auto with his wfe and daughter, In the 80's Col. A. W. Jones, father of J. Hall Jones, located on what Is now known as the Brunnel place on west Elkhorn creek, esta: biishing a horse ranch. Colonel Jones was in the early history of Natrona county one of the com- missioners. It has now been more than 30 years since the Jones family moved from Casper to Greeley. At that time Mr, Jones who is here this week, was a young man. His daugh- ter is a graduate of Colorado unl- versity and intends going east for special post graduate work this fall. Among others of his early day friends, he was especially pleased Saturday to greet W. 8S. Kimball, Sr. oe DELAWARB, Ohio, Aug. 30. — (United Press.)}—-Three men were killed near here late today when thelr alrplane crashed to earth, bursting {nto flamos. The dead are: E..'T. Clitton, 30, Columbus, former army pilot; Bl dred Henders, 18, and Everett Kel- ger, 19, of Delaware, The plane had just taken off: when !t went {nto a-nose dive, The bodies of the three victim: “were RB AP ee Bhd nbd hed PN Oo Pr ea burned beyond recognition, the British capital Saturday. on Germany’s acceptance of DAWES IN HIGH SPIRITS AFTER LINCOLN VISIT Reception: in Bryan’s Camp Pleasing to G. O. P. Nominee. By H. R. COX (United Press Staff Correspondent) WITH CHARLES G. DAWES, EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —In h'gh spirits following a two day visit with, folks who knew him nearly four decades ago, Charles @ Dawes, Republican candidate for vice president tonight waa on his way home to Evanston, where he will rest several days in prepara- tion for further speaking tours. The general seemed well pleased with the reception given him partic. ularly with the size of the crowd which turned out to hear him open his campaign in the west last night in the Nebraska Memorial stadium. Clearly tired when he left Chi- cago, Dawes was rested tonight after a long night's s’eep on the train coming out and two daym of “taking things easy” at the home of 8. H.- Burnham, a friend who still takes delight in telling how he loaned ‘Charlie’ the $100 on which he was married. Besides the speech last night, no formal engagements of any kind had been made for the Republican can- didate, who passed his time making and receiving informal visits. Gen- eral John J. Pershing, his chief dur- ing war days in Paris, spent several hours with him yesterday. For fifteen. minutes today, Dawes also buried the tomahawk with his Democratic opponent, Governor Charles W. Bryan. ‘ Calling at the executive offices in the state capitol, Dawes was cor- dially greeted and spent a quarter of an hour tatking over the Lin- coln of thirty years ago, when Bry- an had just come west to seek his fortune in company with hie broth- er, William Jennings, and Dawes had just come west to seek his for- tune as an attorney. zReporters were, barred during the interview, but photographers were admitted and snapped a few shots of the two candidates—Dawes puff- ing away at the upside down pipe that has become a trade mark— and Bryan wearing the black felt hat that replaces hig widely advertised full cap on all except public occa- sions. ’ The Dawes train will arrive tn Chicago tomorrow at 7 a. m. His party is the same one which ac- companied him from Chicago, in- cluding members of his immediate family, personal attendants, two or three friends and newspaper men. Arrange: ts for further speak- ing engagements ore being made in Republican national headquartersat Chicago, subject to approval by wes, An announcement of his itin- expected within a few days. support. However, they expect Cool- idge to get a‘ fair labor vote Thus far the ku klux klan is the most discussed issue in the cam- paign but others are expected to de- velop rapidly as the candidates out- line their views on other subjects. While both Davis and LaFollette in denouncing the klan expressed hope it would not become a political is- sue, their actions have served only to bring it more fo the fore. The endorsement of Davis’ views on the'klan by the Democratic con- ventions in Ohio, Kansas and Idaho and the klan endorsement.of the Republican candidates for governor in Maine and Indiana gives party leaders reason to believe that the Klan issue is in the campaign “to stay. The claims of the rival managers in the campaign may be summarized as follows: Republican Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican national committee, after a survey of the situation in the west, refuses to concede either Davis or LaFollette a single state north of. the Ohio or West of the Mississippi. The situa- tion in Wisconsin and Minnesota, generally conceded to&he independ- ent cand{date, is such, according to Butler that Coolidge and Dawes are likely to get the electoral votes in both states. Democrats—What appeared a for- lorn hope for the Democratic party, divided on the klan {ssue in the New York conyention, has changed since Davis acceptance speech ‘until Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the Demo- cratic nationa] committee, is confi- dent of Democratic success. * “Independents”—With senator La Follette using the radio extensively and Senytor Wheeler, his running mate, beginning a speaking tour of virtually every state, the independ- ents are not overlooking any votes, not even inthe Democratic: strong- holds in the south. \/John.M. Nelson, independent manager claini#’ that, LaFollette will carry atleast 25 states, with Davis standing thir in the electoral college. DUCK STORY PRIZE AWARD STILL PENDING The winner of the 10 gallons of gasoline to be awarded by the Aero Filling station to the person submit- ting the best reason why a certain wild duck alighted at that station and refused to leave has not been determined. A committee of judges has the contributions submitted and will announce thelf decision as soon as they can come to one. The duck disappeared for a few hours yester- day but was back at his favorite haunt last night and the manage- ment of the Aero is not worrying about the possibility of his leaving. ———._—_ WATSON RADIO AND FLEGTRIGAL SHOP 1S OPENED ON 5, CENTER ‘The Watson Radio and Electrical shop is open for business at 218 South Center street under the man- agement of A. M. “Pinky” Watson. The shop is an authorized agent for the, Radio corporation of America and handles a complete line of Ra- diola and Crosley sets, Magnavox and Brandeis loud speakers. © The instruments include the well known Super Hetrodyne which operates without aerial or ground wires, The Atwater Kent sets are also included. Mr. Watson has a complete line of household electrical appliances and is in a position to do expert electrical ropalring. Eveready and Willard batteries are handled by the shop. Solons Urged To Form “Oil Bloc,’ Colorado CRAIG, Colo., Aug. 80.—United Press.}—An “oll bloc” in the Colo- rado legislature, created for ~the purpose of having a portion of the income deriyed from’ oll royalties from government lands revert to the counties of origin was advocated by Congressman Edward T. ‘Taylor of the fourth congressional district in ap address before the Craig com. mercial club, Western slope countles of Moffat, Routt, Rio Blanco, Garfield, Mesa, Gunnison and others, now ‘are, or soon will become centérs of ofl ac- uvity, Taylor pointed out. oS dace Lesa ibaa Tribune wantads bring resulta, TROOPS KE CAMP AFTER DAY OF BLOODSHE (Continued from Page One.) | of Klan sympathizers by his oppoél- tion to the prohibition raids con- ducted by “two-gun Young.” Galli- gan accused Young of usurping pow- er thruout Williamson county. As troops walked back and forth along the wide main street of Her- rin tonight, only a few—the most daring—of the city’s population ven- tured out from their houses. But defore darkness settled over tho town, Herrin had seen a day of Tlood almost’“matching the fa- mous “Herrin Massacre’ of 1922 when ?4 union and non-union coal mirers were slain in riots in and about the Lester Scr'p Mine. A coroner's inquest and a com- plete investigation of today’s killing will be conducted as soon as possi: ble,.Galligan announced tonight. SHERIFF SENDS PLEA FOR TROOPS. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Aug. 30.— (United Press.—Adjutant General Carios Black late this afternoon or- dered two companies of Illinois nat- fonal guardsmen to Herrin in “bloody” Williamsan county, Ml. nois, where seven men were killed and six wounded shortly after noon in a resumption of klan and anti- klan warfare. The Salem.and Carbondale com- panies were ordered to get to Herrin as quickly as possible following o telegram from Sheriff Galligan that his deputies are barricaded in the hospital and armed crowds are gathering for an assault. The sheriff pleaded for troops im- mediately. ; ‘The sherift’s telegram follows: “Acting on orders from state's attorney, myself and two deputies went to garage to get a stolen car. Several automobile loadw of men drove up, opened fire and killed dep- uty and wounded another. Then they drove through town firing on a number of people of supposed con- trary sympathies. Six persons were critically wounded. They outnum- bered us and drove us to shelter in the Herrin hospital .where we brought our wounded. They have paced a machine gun in the city hall and armed crowds are gather- ing. While the afafir broke out of a clear sky, I had insufficient help to cope with the situation. We must have help and I appeal for milita immediately.” Upon, receiving a report of the trouble Adjutant General Black or- dered Major Robert W. Davis of Carbondale, 18 miles away, to hurry to the riot city and, report on the situation. Davis reported trom Her- rin at 4 o'clock and'on the basis of Nba General’ Black ordered out companies of guardsmen. The Carbondale companies started for: Herrin immediately by auto and Black said they would be in Herrin before the sun set. Part of the Sa’em company was to leave at 6 o'clock this. evening for.the trouble center and the remainder of the company will go by special train. Black wag confident that arrival of the troops would ease the situation and that no fighting would break out while the troops are on guard, \ SHERIFF BESIEGED IN CITY HOSPITAL. HERRIN, IUs., Aug. 30.—(United Press.}—George Galligan, sheriff of “bloody Williamson county,” was barricaded tonight in the city hos- pital with huge crowds threatening to storm the building and take him prisoner. Several of Ga'ligan’s dep- uties were with him. Galligan and his aides sought ref- uge in the hcspital when the crowds threatened ‘the sheriff’s office fol- lowing a riét this afternoon between members and foes of the ‘Ku Klux Klan, {n which deven men were kill- ed and a dozen injured. As the menacing crowds advanced toward the building, Galligan sent a telegram to Springfield, appealing to Adjutant General Carlos Black tu hurry troops to the scene. State troops had previously been ordered mobilized at Carbonda‘e—twenty miles away—but were told to remain there pending Galligan's appeals for The crowds believed to be com- posed almost entirely of the klan factions, mounted a machine gun on the steps of the city hall. Hundreds of men recruited to the storming party. Shots were fired on the strong- hold where Galligan and his dep- utles were quartered. The shots were answered from the hospital in an attempt to drive the storming party away. ‘The town where just two years ago 24 men were slain in famous “Her- rin massacre” was on battle edge, thin time the ine being drawn’ be- tweon members of the Ku Klux Klan and. their enemies whereas in 1922 the fight was between union miners and their sympathizers and non- union employes of the Lester mine. Today's outbreak started directly in front of the city hall. It was open- ed in an argument between Carl and Earl Shelton, both indicted for the murder of Saesar Cagle klan constable during a riot on February $ and John Brabadellia, city health officer, The murder charge against the Shelton boys was nolle prossed this morning after a dramtic appeal for their re‘ease was made in court by the aged father.of the slain con- stable. This a:tion was indirectly re- spor ()!e. for the riot. M:@ ing Brabadellia on the main str/t just after their release, one of the Sheltons became involved in ‘an argument with the health officer and atruck him with his fist. Klansmen and their foes began to gather immediately and in a mo- ment a pistol shot rang out. This was followed by general shooting. When the emoke cleared away, six men lay in the street. Four ot them had been killed instantly. Two who were stil were taken to the hospital but died a few moments” later. Those were Deputy Sheriffs Allison and Roland. Galligan himself assisted tn tak. ing his deputies to the hospital. H» found it surrounded by crowds ot armed men who theratened him but! allowed him to pass unmolested into the building. .When his aides died, Galligan pre. paréd to leave the building, but changed his mind when ho saw ths crowd outside had grown in num. bers: Threats of death were mad. Then it was that he turned back ani wired to the state capital for troops, sending his telegram by messang..~ through the crowds to the telegraph In addition to the two deputy sheriffs Green Dunning, Dewey New. bolt, Char'es Willard and Chester ‘Willard and Chester Reid were ki!!- ed in the afternoon riot. Carl Shel- ton was wounded. Galligan, who came into office soon after the Herrin mine riots, in curred the enmity of the klan forces in the county by opposing the pro- hibition raids led by S. Glenn Young, self-styled “czar of | Williamson county.” Glenn, with guns and side- arms, organized raiding parties of klansmen and placed scores of sa- loons and roadhouses under padlock. The first factional outbreak be. tween klansmen and members of a rival organization Known as the “Knights of the Flaming Circle.” began last February when citizens armed themselves for protection as rioting became imminent. The outbreak was halted by the arrival of several companies of stats troops, which were kept in Herrin and adjoining mining towns for sev- eral days. ~ ‘The troops had been removed only a few days when a second riot was threatened and the troops wer again ordered to take charge of the situation. SHERIFF TO MARION MARION, Ill, Aug. 30.—{(United Press.}—Sheriff George Galligan, who for several hours was barri- caded in the city hospital at Herrin, following attempts to end rioting tween klan and anti-klan fora:s there, returned to Marion, county seat of Bloody Williamson county,” tonight. © Galligan removed six patients from the Herrin hospital and brought them with him to. Marion, forming an escort which, he be- Ueved would save him from attack. _In his, office, here. Galligan went into conferences with other county authoritles in efforts to interrupt Possible new outbursts of violence. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Aug. 50.— (United Press. —At midnight Ad- jutant General Carlos Black r:- ceived a report from the commander of the troops at Herrin that ‘“‘all is quiet” In “Bloody” Williamson coun- ty. Reports to guard Meadquarters here show seven were killed but Herrin reports indicate six dead and one, Herman Phmelster, bailiff of the Herrin city court, near death in the hospital. PRINGE PAYS HIS RESPECTS (Continued from Page One.) all quarters I thank yonu all very much. “ EDWARD P.” SYOSSET, N. Y., Aug. 30.— (United Press)}—The special train bearing the prince of Wales and his party returned here at 10:40 p. m tonight from Washington. The Prince had Junch — with President and Mrs. Coolidge. FIFTEEN LABORERS JOBS ARE OPEN HEE The Casper Chamber of Commerce employment bureau reports that It has calls for 15 common laborers ‘on a paving job in-Thermopolls, * number of laborers for the ol! field and on oil line construction wok. and also several laborers for tho local reservoir fob. Applicants should report to the chamber cf commerce at 8 o'clock Mondiy morning. a ee LANDER AND RIVERTON SCOUTS ARE INSPECTED A visit to the Lander and River ton boy scout Organizations was made Friday and Saturday by Johq H. Piper, regional scout execut!v¢ Earl G. Burwell of the Casper coun: cil,.and H. Roe Bartle, Casper scout executive. Mra. Piper and Mrs, Bur well here in the party, which re turned here last night. Mr. and Mrs. Piper ae leaving this moning for Estes park where the scout of ficlal will attend an executives’ cor: ference. Mr. Bartle will go to Estes park Wednesday to attend the conference, oe Tribune wantada bring resulu the