Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ULTIMATUM IS SENT CAIRO BY GREAT BRITAIN Apology and $2,500,000 Indemnity Is Demanded for Killing of General Stack; Premier May Resign CATRO, Nov. night delivered an ultimatum priate action” if an apology sination of Sir Lee Stack are One of two notes demand has created a tremendous sensation here. FULL PROBE OF TAX RETURNS [a PLEA OF WALSH Specific Reference Is Made to Sinclair And Morgan. By PAUL R. MALLON, (United Press S: 5 )—Great Britain to- to Egypt threatening “appro- and indemnity for the assas- not forthcoming immediately. ) is $2,500,000 indemnity, and Zaghoul Pasha, expected to resign. the premier, Another British note demands withdrawal of Egyptian officers from the Soudan and Seudanese troops to come under control of the Soudanez government proper, Britain also insists upon reten- tion of British judicial and finan- clal advisers in Bgypt. Sir Lee Stack, the murdered offi- cial, was sirdar of the Egyptian army, The British notes which were ac- companied by word that troops were en route here from Malta, came like a thunderbolt, Parliament waited in session to see what the cabinet would do, One of the British demands was that political demonstrations should be prohibited. Another was for with- drawal of all Egyptian units from the Soudan, “Failing immediate compliance with these demands, His Majesty's government at once will take appro- priate action to safeguard their in- terests in Dgypt and the Soudan,” the second note sald. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The first of WASHIN' Investigation of tax returns, includ. ing specifically the $200 payment of Harry F. Sinclair, ofl magnate, and $80,000 return of J. P. Morgan, re- ported in New York lists, was de- manded tonight by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, investigator who snatched the lid from Teapot dome. Walsh announced he would refuse to follow some of the Democratic fenders who believe the publicity provision of the income tax law should be repealed and alignment himself with the progressive group for even more complete publicity than prevatis under the new law. “When we read the extraordin- aril? small returns of the big mil- Yonalres whose incomes are reput+ ed to be tremendous, the natural question arises as to how they figur- ed such a small return to the gov- ernment,” Walsh told the United Pres: “I believe that everything should tbe made public, There is no excuse for secrecy and I will do all in my power for a new law, “Meantime, I believe the proper income—perhaps the Cousins com- mittee investigating “the internal revenue bureau—should find out tm- mediately why some men: with big incomes pay such small taxes.’ Indications that Walsh would get ection on his demand were given by Chairman .Cousins, of the commit- tee. Cousins said the committee was empowered to go into the mat- ter and he personally wis in favor of it. He sald that if it was not taken up as a separate issue he be- Meved the same result would be at- tained in the natural course of the investigation, Wife of Labor ‘Organizer Asks Diworce Decree CHICAGO, Noy. 22.—Donald Rish- berg, noted labor organizer today was made defendant in a divorce suit. Clarence Darrow acted as at- torney for Richberg. Richberg filed an answer denying the charge of desertion, de British notes to Egypt, after eclaring that the Sirdar of the Egyptian army, Sir Lee Stack, was “brutally murdered,” continues: “His Majesty's government con- siders that this murder, which holds up Egypt as she is at present gov- erned to the contempt of all civilized peoples, is the natural outcome of a campaign of hostility to British rights and British subjects in Egypt and the Soudan, founded upon heed- less ingratitude for benefits, con- ferred by Great Britain, undiscour- aged by your excellency’s govern: ment, and fomented by organizations in close contact with that govern- ment. The note then goes on to point out that Great Britain, a ttle more than a month ago, warned King Fuad of the consequences of failing to halt the campaign of hostility, especially in the Soudan, and adds; “By the murder of Sirdar, the Egyptian government proved they are incapable or unwilling to protect foreign lives.” — Sunday’s Five Best Features On the Radio (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WCBD, Zion (3 IP) 8 p. m. Cen- tral Standard Time. Sunday night sacred concert. WLW Cincinnati, (423M) 8:45 p. m., Central Standard Time. Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Wil- Mam Kopp. WEEI Boston (303M) 7:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. Program from the New York Strand theater. WEAF, New York (492M) and w , Boston (303M) 3:45 p.m. Wastern Standard Time.—Dr, Cad- man Parkes and the Sunday Men's conference. WEAAF, New York, (492M) WCAP, Washington (496M) and WJAH, Providence, (360M) 2:20 p. m. East- ern Standard Time. Mustcial pro- grom by Roxy and His Gang. LENGTHY DROUGHT IN EAST IS BROKEN BY DRENCHING STORM VIOLENT ALONG THE SEABOARD Saving of Millions in Fire Losses Is Seen “but Storm Damage Looms as Heavy Gales Grow Stronger NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—(United Press.) —The east was drowned in a welcome deluge of more than six weeks and sz of rain today, from a drought aving millions of dollars’ dam- age from forest fires and other blazes which have taken a heavy toll during the month. Some football games had @eldyeg in docking and stormy con- Aitions prevailed all along the North Atlantic coast. ‘The weather bureau warned all vessels to be on the lookout’ from Maine to Virginia, Big liners, inclding the Berengaria were held up outside New York and iy passengers who had planned fo spend Sunday at home were de if Constwine vessels nosed care- f through fog and rain squalls d traffic was hampered in a score and New the down- ping a menace which has at work for weeks. Cunard liner, Beren- faria, m Southampton, was un- able to dock in New York and de- epite protestations of the 706 first class passengers, Captain Irvine posted a notice the ship would not dock until § a. m tomorrow. Pasengers finally chartered a ferry boat and many of them were @inded, after they had offered to to be called off, ships were pay for the transportation them- selves. . J. P. Morgan, who had hastenea home In an effort to reach the bed- side of his aged mother before her death. was taken off in his yacht, the corsair, and will attend his mother's funeral tomorrow. Football games throughout the | east were played tn a cold, driving rain WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (United Press).—The storm which swept the Atlantic seaboard today with high winds and blinding rain has de- veloped marked intensity off the North Carolina coast and will move northward tonight with greater force than ever, causing heavy gales off the coast. Additional storm warnings were ordered up by the weather bureau along the coast south of Caps Henry to Charlestown, 8. C., at 4:20 this SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924 _ Inde _ Che Casper Sunday €cibune ‘ ; The Sheatsley Home WALL STREET WEARY FROM GREAT RUSH OF " BUSINESS DURING RECENT WILD SESSIONS Sales During 16 Days of Soaring Prices Amount to 32,000,000 Shares and — Quieter Times Are Expected of treasury obliga- In the case of the New Fi York bank including bill holding vir- f : tually 100 per cent in the past week.!} , ‘Bankers’ acceptance during the week were fractionally higher, Except for a dip to the two per the stock exchange held at 2% per t : cent all week. Bankers do not look % for any appreciable firming up of the money market for either call or business money. ZR-3 TO BE GIVEN TEST LAKEHURST, N. J., Nov. 22.— I¢ the weather permits the dirigible ZR-8 will start tomorrow afternoon ¥e 4 on her first flight since her arrival Manon nie here from Germany, it ‘was M-/s1rs Helena Hill Weed of Norwalla’ nouneed by commander J. H. Klein |(onn. is an independent candidat tonight. for the United States Senate She! The “post repair flight” as it will|}{s » daughter of the late Ebenezer be known will occupy about two|J Hill, who $@rved in Congress for! hours and will be to test the machin- ‘eS yaaa ery following adjustments made af- ter the trans-Oceanic flight. —————___—. }NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— (United ‘Press)—Weary clerks in Wall street brokerage offices tonight \ waded through a mass of orders aceumu- lated during one of the most active weeks in the history of the stock exchange. Although .the. market was some- what quieter today, nearly a mil- lion shares changed hands in the, two-hour session, bringing the grand total for. the sixteen days of the great bull movement to more than 32,000,000. shares, The market was in a state de- scribed as “tired” and the street sions, into a retreat, But the present bull market is not quite Uke any other®bull market in the memory of the oldest traders. Sales have continued abnormally large, with sessions above the two million share mark the rule. ‘The advance Has been led by both railroad and_ industrial shares al- ternating, it seems, and sometimes dividing the honors. Professionals who have followed the established rules. in stock trading have paused now and then to take profits, but inasmuch as they have been forced to pay higher prices to renew their lines, this realizing has fallen rather flat. Public demand for stocks has been well maintained and in a spe- cial issue the short interests have been subjected to very severe treat, ment. Further expansion in most lines of business, cheap call money, and encouraging reports from abroad have been the under‘ying causes of optimism which has characterized the post-election. The weekly state- ment of the federal reserve bank in- dicated the’ is no necessity for change in rediscount ri The var- fous regional institutions of the fed- eral reserve system are holding AROUND THE WORLD -ON THE NEWS WIRE (With the United Pross) DUNKIRK.—A mine had_ been floating in the English channel since the world war was drawn up ina net of a fishing boat today. It explod- killing nine fishermen, blowing five to atoms so that nothing of their bodies could be recovered. By NEA Airmail Service. - This is the home of Rev, C. V. Sheatstey in Bexley, O., a suburb of] iooked for quieter times next week, Columbus. Mrs. Sheatsley’s body was found in the furnace in the base-| Rock Island was one of the sen. ment. The inset shows the door through which her body was removed. sations of the market today, jump- TO BE PROBED IN ALL ANGLES Southern Pacific-and Rock Island bought large blocks of the stock at the opening, transactio: in the issue for the day reaching 75,100 shares, It was reported that South- ern Pacific intends to lease the Rock Island system and further jumps in the stock were expected. The onward march of prices dur- ing the week at times deve'oped into a gallop and in at least two ses- (Continued from Page One) tain human organs would react to certain gases or rids. This latter information awaits the report of the pathologist and Dr. Brundage lost no time in sett about his task. taken to the Brundage home this evening for a preliminary amination, Coroner Joseph Murphy who has’ maintained since the be- ginning that Mrs. Sheatsley took her only ‘life, had his verdict sea'ed and ready for presentation today. when the report of what the chemist had discovered became known, He an- a as nounced immediately that his ver- NPS By NEA Airmail Service dict as to the cause of death would be held up pending the report of Dr. Brundage: The charrea body of Mrs. Addl- son Sheatsley, 50, wife of Rev. C, V. Sheatsley, was found in the fur- Although it may be two weeks be- fore any additional scientific light nace of her home in Bexley, O., sub- urb of Columbus, In Furnace fore the Christian era. A celebrated Russian archaeologist, searching some tombs, recovered a small bag, epparently of linen, which contained. the remains of a metal mirror, as well as a stick of Mp rouge, and a pencil for darkening the eyebrows. ‘What {s claimed to be the earliest known vanity bag has been dis- covered in the ruins of the ancient coleny of Olbia, which flourished near Odessa in the fifth century be- Look For This Sig It shows you where : to get a final > tor for that Thanksgivin; dinner, of visiting Sao Paulo and Santos be- fore leaving for Buenos Aires, today paid a high tribute to B: ‘8 Se- lective immigration system and de- clared. other nations have much to learn in. this respect, Mich co be Thankful for BERLIN.—German delegates who will negotiate an Anglo-German ANGORA—The Turkish cabinet | treaty leave for London tonight. headed by Ismet Pasha, resigned to- day. Fethy Bey, who recently broke with the government party, is at- tempting to form a new ministry. -GENEVA- Boughas, French delegate to the International confer- ence for suppressing of traffic in drugs, told the conference France is can be thrown on the stri the investigation of 1 Seti MADRID.—Search for the missing idle. ; dect. The day was occupied. with All written’ evidence in the mys- DI VORCE LA! tea Teaanee eee pl ie coe agreeing on agenda. tery is to be given a thorough ros checking and the witnesses, princt- of 30 off the Moroccan coast. ee 2 BRUSSELS.—The celebrated com- children, and a Capital University RIO DE JANERO.—J. J. Davis. | poser, Puccini, is here for a special ee student and a delivery man who. called at the parsonage last Monday afterrion, questioned again to see if there are any discrepancies ‘in their stories. King and one detective Harry Car. son, has already started this task and thesre-questioning of the ‘wit- nesses is expected to get under way early next week, B E A P. P E A L E D — ae of labor after Saati, an for throat trouble. No Giana a SPECIAL CARSON CITY, Nev., Noy, 23.— An-appeal from Judge Bartlett’ opinion holding actual physical pres- ence necessary for six months in Nevada before divorces are legal will OFFER One point on which they will|.be made to the supreme court of dwell is that In connection with the| the United States by Mrs. Emma finding of Mrs. Sheatsley'’s body.| Confer, it was announced today by The pastor was the one who notified| her attorney.s police. He sald at the time and Judge Barlett. yeeterday. dismissed during the first two days of the sub-| Mrs. Confer’ suit to have the di- seqtient investigation that he had] Yorce decree! granted her husband, made the rhastly furnace discovery | Nathan Confer, set aside, Mrs. Con- himself. His son, Cla , 16, tes.| fer contended her husband's disap- tified that he had looked into the| pearance from Navada-after the de- fire before his father returned home| cree was granted was illegal, and had seen nothing alarming, Later the pastor called King out to the parsonage to tell him that he had discovered Clarence was the first to recognize Lis mother’s body but had sald nothing, waiting for Someone else to find it out. Rev. Sheatsley {s still in Paris, Ohio, where last Thursday afternoon he buried that part of his wife's body which scientists had not claim- ed for analysis. In a statement to the United Press late this afternoon he said that he expected to return Monday to Bexley, fashionable Columbus suburb where he has been the Luth- eran pastor for elght years. Commenting on the many rumors current throughout the state. today that a confession had been made in the furnace mystery, Rev. Sheatsley sald: “No member of my family has any confession or further statement to make regarding Mrs. Sheats'ey's death, scientific revelations notwith- standing. Nothing so far tends to show that my wife did not take her own life.” Fraud Triai Nearing Close FOR THIS WEEK ONLY There is no jewel so charming, so beautiful, so aristocratic, as the Pearl. . Perfectly matched, exquisite Pearls have been from time immemorial the favorite jewel of royalty and people of great wealth. La Tres-ure Pearls have exceptionally fine lustre, finish and graduation. At our sale prices they are remarkably fine values. All are fitted with fancy stone set clasps. ‘Some have genuine diamond clasps. Y; 1 sarees in te new i ate clasp. P Note the 1 Levee ‘ul new joxes which are n wit! - lace priced at $10 or over. ivan with Se CHARACTER TELLS THE STORY! 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IN SATIN-LINED TREASURE JEWEL CASE 24-inch reg. $20-.._$10.00 27-inch, reg, $25_..-$12.50 80-inch, reg. $30_ 86-inch, reg. $35_ $15.00 $17.50 small investors will rest with the] vorite Prescription, Send 100. for aay dace rears 17. 50 3-strand jury by Tuesday afternoon or Wed-I ivial pkg. tablets to Dr. Plerce’s Ine ipsctchty ake dats lar $4 nesday. vallds hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥. arena poms ay ea ay Sstrand pearls, — a pa eee Seo r $50__ 60-inch pearl chains, regular $25.00 6 waren nee ~~~ ~~. $12.50 72-inch pearl chains, Tegular $30.00 rs aes $15.00 HOW TO GIVE THANKS Special Thanksgiving Sermon by Rey. A. E. Cooke FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AMERICA THEATER at 11 A. M., Sunday Special Thanksgiving Music by the Choir 7:30 P. M. IN ODD FELLOWS’ HALL afternoon. The gales will drivé in from the northwest toward the off. shore center of atmdspheric depre: joo Northeast warnings were o} ered up on the New England coast earlier in the day, ‘ How Do You Think About God? 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