Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 1

~ ~, elde with what was published here hursday as a. part of the memoirs The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---[s Open to Tribune Readers WEATHER y overcast tonight and Sa Not much change in tempe: Par urday, ature, VOL. IX. NO. 285 t- r- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation IN SAKLATVALA CASE 1§ LIKELY Secretary Kellogg To Stand Pat On Rule Barring Envoy. RULING WILL STAND WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press).—Protest against criticism of its action in denying admission to the United States of Shapurji Saklatvala, communist member of the British parliament, haye brought no sign of ylelding at the state depart- nt. M Not only are they not disposed to reconsider the Saklatvala case, but it has been made plain that the department will rigidly ex- clude henceforth any individuals who publicly support views favor. ing the overthrow of the govern- | ment by force. 1 By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. —The British government is not at all displeased with the action of the United States government in declin- ing to permit Saklatvala, {communist member of tho British parlaiment and one of the leaders of the revolutionary movement in In- dia, from entering this country to attend the Interparllamentary Union ‘to be held in Washington next month. The British themselves can not ‘very well suppress the inflammatory | Tammany Ends Gotham Strife mutterances of the Indian delegate to parliament. It was left to the American government to act, de pending on whether the Indian del- egate’s presence would be embar sing to the United States. He was in no sense an appointee of the British government and it is stated that the British government did not ask that special consideration be given Saklatvala. The state department's policy in barring the Indian delegate’s visit ts based on the idea that foreigners who visit American shores should not be allowed privileges which are prohibited to residents in this coun- try. No alien living here can get up and advocate the overthrow of the existing government by force of arms without running into contact with federal and st Imvs. ° permit revolutionist from India to preach titls doctrine r garded as inconsister can practice with re here. Senator Borah, chai 1 the foreign relatic plainly does ne 8 partment policy 2s inks ¥ harm than good is done sion. In a se his views suppres. coin. president Thomas Marshall should of the late Vice R. Marshall. Mr. “The government wrote always keep the cork out of the bottle of its principles, It should let effer- vesce freely and unrestrained the gas of all those who are not satisfied with what the government is doing The meetings at Hyde Park and Trafalgar Square, London, in which the discontented get off their chests all that they haye to-say about the iniquity of the British government have done much in preserving that ancient democr: If I had it to do over again, with my recollection of two great wars in which govern- ments sought, if not to control free speech, at least to punish the saying of anything that did not e with the_policies of the administration, I think that in justice to the nis (Continued on Page Two) adr INFANT DEAD, T 402) Spirits Warn: All World Of Catastrophe LONDON, Sept. 18.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Everyone ia warn: ed by the spirit world through the medium of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that a great catastrophe hangs over the world, Sir Arthur says he hag been re- ceiving messages from the spirit world for the last three years to this effect and that lately they have become pressings He suffering and destruction will result are to be taken chastening for the evils of today. The nature of the impending vague tastrophe is Arthur {fs ung h three 80 that » but last ening will Sir Arthur announced England will ercape from the catastrophe more lightly than almost any other nation, Why, he does not say. INSANITY PLEA ADVANCED T0 SAVE SLAYER NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18,—(By The Associated Press)—Argument of counsel for Harrison Noel, that the youthful slayer and. kidnaper was not sane and legally could not plead either guilty or not guilty, today resulted in Judge Caffrey’s resery- ing decision on this queétion until Monday. Noel was taken to court to plead to indictments charging the murder of Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur and kidnaping six-year-old Mary Daly, Noel showed no interest in the proceedings. Talk of Third Party NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—(By The A | With talk of an independent ings. M. Caillaux, finance minister. | Che Cas UNLOgN EY WIS” inh The “Big Three” of the French debt commission now enroute to the United States to arrange terms for the refunding of Left to right they are: Fernand Chapsal, Maurice Bokanoski and per J * CASPER, WYOMING, F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 artlyy MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS On Streets or | | ‘ance's war borrow- COMING FOR DEBT PARLEY | ‘Record Crowd at Douglas Views 'Acci- dent to Buck Coates, Kicked and Dragged DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 18.—All attendance records were broken at the State Fair from all corners of Wyoming jammed the grounds and | grandstands at the third day a new record for attendance at the fair. Both grandstands were ea the time the performance opened there was standing room only avail I tary Doyle stated that a previous attenda records had been broken every day since the fair | opened, “The att day was the lar opening previous’ second day, and Thursday beat all records for any day during the history of the fair,’ said the secretar Buck suffered broken ri fracture of the “Marshal of I Coates, a Nebraska ankle, nose and while durt rider, three a riding ing the broken » a broken skull a bucking contests, and he {s now at | the Douglas hospital in a serious condition, with about an even chance for recovery. Coates’ foot hung in the stirrup after he was unseated by U.S. IRISH VENT IRE N FREE STA AIDE NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—(By The’ Associated Press.) —Having been welcomed to the United States by a mob of Irish republican sympathizers who hurled rotten eggs, tomatoes and sticks, General Richard Mulcahy, former commander of the Irish Free State army, and four companions are here on their way to the Interparliamentary Union at Washington. The general and his party were attacked by surprise Movement Subsides as Democratic Organization Sets Out to Heal Campaign Wounds ociated Press.) — candidacy for mayor of New York subsiding, Tammany is making every effort to heal the scars caused by its sharp ¢ Hylan by Senator Walker. Meanwhile, the Republi ttack it 10minee, Frank D. on the su y program rm: of his opp A statement b; W. R. Hearst, pub- lished in his American today «says: “Tr will enthusiastically support Mayor Hylan ff he is willing té run independently. He should have rup independently in the first place. It is impossible to be ‘ammany, Hall in in organization -primary. Mr, CHINAMAN IN N. Y. KILLED Hearst sald he would not at- NEW YORK, sociated Press 18.—(By The unidentitfied »cal Chinatown, first reports did not indicate whether the incident connected with the recent tong BURNS FATAL TO MISSION SISTER RIVERTON, Wyo., pt. 18.— (Special to the Tribune}.—Sister Mary Lucinda, 29 years of age, was burned to death at St, Stephens mis. sion, on the Indian reservation, near here, yesterday when wind Dew the flame from a gas stove against her dress. Sister Lucinda was in the act of lighting thes stove when the acaident ti eh ea ated occurred. Wather Lannon and Sis- ter Arola heard her screams and rushed to help her.. They sought to smother the flames that had envel- oped her clothing, but were’ too late to save her life. Lucinda’s real name was hew. She was born lla, Wash, The body s sent to Segitle last burial, night for an camp shot today on the edge! ampaign to overthrow Mayor aign has opened with h ve tempt to the may er because ‘incomprehensibly loyal to an organizatfon which 1s thoroughly disloyal to him and be cause I cannot see that a man of the mayor's ability should wish to bother with politics.” Mayor Hylan has safd he will re tire to private life. United States Senator Copeland, who. supported Mayor Hylan, announced his sup port of Walker. The senator he been mentioned as possible leader of an independent ticket —.___ GENERAL HART FACES CHARGE WASHINGTN, elated Prese)—¥orr been filed at t department against Major General William H Hart, the quartermaster general, by his predecessor Major General Harry L. Rogers, retired, The allegations revolve around the conduct of General Hart prior to’ and-in connection’ with his ap: pointment to succeed General Rog- ers. o War department officials declined today to go beyond admitting that the charges had been received from General Rogers. They did not Indl: cate what steps had been taken to investigate, ‘The case is a further development 18.-(Asgo- charges have e war in the controversy which waged about the, quartermaster general's office in the last days of General Rogers’ incumbeney. He retired. {rom service (suet, 1922, for disability. in Au barked from the liner President Roosevelt. at Hoboken, N. J. Punched in the face and kicked on the legs, Mulcahy was almost knocked from: his feet before he left the gang plank. A crowd of more than 100 persons, mostly women, scattered the friendly welcoming with shouts of “black and tans.” The dock’ police were powerless, Several eggs and tomatoes hit the general. ony ot his party was gashed above thf eye by a sticl Others were seriously pummeled. Banners inscribed, “Mulcahy, mur- derer,” “Mulcahy, . perjurer, and “Mulcahy, traitor,’ were flaunted ev- erywher One banner bore the in scription: “George Washington and Deyalera, Benedict Arnold and Mul- cahy," and another said, “If Emmett had not heen executed in 1803 Mul- cahy would have executed him in call finaliy brought. police to a taxicab and spirited acrc he 4 to New York © me d ) wome ed | Part of the crowd collected about Hoboken police headquarters, where the prisoners were taken. A woman explained that they had pianne ‘pink, te They wanted to have a hearse ready, but the ship came in too soon, Other Irish delegations to the In- ter-parliamentary Union = arriving with General Muleahy, were Michael Hayes, speaker of the dale; Thomas Johnson, leader of the Irish Labor party; Patrick McGilgan, Minister of Commerce, and Sir Thomas Grat- n were arre: ton Esmonde Bart. When arraigned ‘n Hoboken to day, all the prisoners were discha ed except one, who was held on $200 bail for the judgment for assault and battery. heated 18.—{Areo el Press).—George Lawyer; chief United States game warden, resigned to enter private bist: | ness. Watch for The fashions that stands every test. ations of the dictators in the gr Fashion Edition Sunday ery Fall and Spring Casper merchants and the Daily Tribune collaborate in publishing a guide to latest modes and The Fall Edition will be issued next Sunday, more complete than ever, attractive from an artistic standpoint and replete with illustrations and information, Tt will be Casper’s criterion in large part for the coming season, reviewing as it will era- Watch for the Sunday Morning Tribune. OS! 1 ast night when they disem | neath the animal, by Horse here yesterday, when people of the big exhibition, setting e z | rly filled to capacity, and by | pitching animal, ngged for freeing his, foot he was a some distan After ne fell directly be: vhich resulted in| nee, his Injurie Aromatic its of ammonia was called for just before he taken from the field on a stretcher and it developed that Tilford Olson, a scout from Casper, who was down with eight other scouts to take part in the scout jamboree on Friday, was the only person, who could supply the needed article. Tilford produced his pocket: first;ald kit which con- tained a small phial of aromatic spirts of ammonia. Another thriller was staged dur- {Hg the relay race when Elmer Hicks slid from his mount as he starting the third lap, but was unin- jured. Mountaing another horse, Hicks made his last lap,.but was outdistanced badly. On completing his last lap, he sought out the hand ler whom he figured had double- sed him by failing to hook his taddle girth, and the two were en- gaged in a fistic battle that would make Jack Dempsey envious, It took a dozen or more officers to separ- ate the men, While this battle was in progress, two friends of the men took up the quarrel and they were also locked ina rough-and-tumble struggle in front of the grandstand. Not to be outdone by the exciting scenes in front of the stands, two other partisang of the men who had retired behind the ‘grandstand to settle their “differences, were soon embroiled in a knockdown afth.drag out affair, with the result that the stretcher bearers were called upon to sarry one man off the field of battle (Continued on Page Two) Dellvered by Carrier 75 cents face his old rival, William M. John- ston, who put out Richard Norris Williams today, 6-4 montb at Newstands, 6 cents EDITION at Tribune Bldg FINAL HOME! Crime Offices: 416 B. Second St. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— R.H.E. | St. Louis 000 100 100— 2 7 1 New York. 000 021 10%— 4 7 3 Batteries — Girard, vis and | Dixon; Hoyt and Ben At Boston— R.ILE.| 000 600 000— 6 11 0 Cleveland ~ Boston O11 020 00I— & 8 Batteries—Karr, Shautes and 1 Sewell; Ross, Fuhr and Bischoff. | At Washington— R.ULFE Chicagos -.-..-- 000 000 0— * * * Washington - 100 115 2—- * * * Batteries — Kar Connally and | Schalk; rguson and Severeld | At Philadelph Detroit Philadelphia Batteries—Stoner (ist game) R. H. FE - 200 600 000— 2 103 000 00%— 4 10 nd = Woodall; hrane Baumgartner and ( At Phila, (2nd game) 000 R. UE. 10 000— 3 4 0 000 10*— 7 tteries—Collins, Doyle ler; Woodall, Groves, Walb Perkins. ap ah NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago— ; New York. Chicago 020 000 240— - 000 903 O00— 8% and wo1 Snyder; Batteries — Barnes Cooper and Gonzales. At St. Louis— R.W.E Brooklyn ooo—* * * St. Louls . 000— #4 Batteries — Vance and Deberry; Reinhart and Warwick. At Cincinnati— E INJURED IN CAR CRASH BRITISH OKEHRIDER AT FAIR sauscors| BAN ON SOLON/S NEAR DEATH NO OPPOSITION BY ADADSIDE [a STRUCK; OPE Van Horn Baby Victim! highway took another victim UTO STANDING NQUEST TODA Of Tragedy Enacted On the Yellowstone Seven Miles East. The East Yellowstone |Thursday night when Doris Van Horn, x-month-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Van Horn, w crushed to death beneath the heel of a car driven t Hall, ranch man Mrs. Van Horn today {s at the Na trona Memorial hospital from lacerations and from the shoc’ caused t the tragic death of her baby. Joy Van Horn, seven years of also {s at the hospital suffe: from a fract ured leg. R.H.E. Philadelphia 002 000 030—5 18 0 Cincinnati 000 001 000— 1 8 0} Batteries—Willoughby and Hen line;Donough and Krueger. At Pittsburgh— RH. Boston _ - 003 O110—* * * Pittsburgh - 023 Oc10—* * © Batteries—Graham, Ryan, Kamp, Marquard and Gibson, ¢ Mor- rison, Sheehan, Yde, Gooch and Smith, EN ee ae FOREST, HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 18 —(By The Associated Press.)—Wil- Mam T.. Tilden, seeking his sixth straight tennis crown, conquered Vincent. Richards today in the semi- finals of the natio: championship team, + 8-6, thus advancing to the title round, where tomorrow he will Anti-LaF ollette Men In Wisconsin Split Two Candidates Insist on Making Race Against “Young Bob” in Election | for Seat in U.S. Senate | MILWAUKEE, Press.) —Dissension ranks which h Ww is., Pp in the been more terday when, promising on one candidate, t R Wilcox ed by a cor vention of ant!-LaFollette Republi s meeting at Oshkosh, August 15, as the man to rry their fight through the prima and Edward F. Ditzmar, a Republican, who reg- istered as an independent are In the running. Out of the turmoil of two days confere , came a state ment from Wilcox, defeated by Re ert M, LaFollette for the republ nomination, that he was in the race to the finish as an independent can- didate and that he refused to com Promise. Ditzmar issued a state: ment saying he had registered as an independent for the emergency which might exist should Wilcox be defeated {n the primary. Wilcox wag defeated and Ditzmar feels he {s bound by word to those who signed his registration petition to make the race. In the background, waiting for the asltuation to clarify itself, sits (Continued on Page Five) Tribune’s Fall at fashion centers. t. 18.—(By The Associated | anti-LaFollette Republican or less apparent during the ampaign for United States senator, came to a head yes- | ter a conference of leaders for the.com-| wo candidates appeared | JACKSON MEN COMING FOR MEETING HERE Five representatives of the Jack son Chamber of Commerce will be | here next we k to attend the meet- ing ar anged by t | ber for discussion of the prop ne Casper Cham. rowed | extension of Yellowstone park boun daries to include the Teton mountain ording to advices received Chas. B. Stafford from | of the Jackson Cham- ay by Fred Lovejoy The message stated that the dele gation would include a speaker on the park proposal as well as 8. > Leek, well-known for his photo: graphs’ of the mountain country, who will have colored lantern slides throroughly {Ilustrating the subject. The Jackson Chamber, {t 1s under- stood, is opposed to extension of the park boundaries, and 1s conducting a campaign against the proposal. On October 15 the visit of the son men will be followed by the pearance before the Casper Chamber of Horace M. Albright, superinten: ent of the national park, who Will present the case from the park standpoint, Tho latter has asked that opinion of Wyoming interests be reserved untit they have heard all ‘ack Riffians Are || ‘Crack Shots,’ Airman Says'| Mrs, FJ. Finu une says that R ave killed t peny is ni against, Abd-u The Riffs are exc trymen and_ first Sweeny declares in may judge when they ha re planes from 1 and going from 80 to 100 mile hour, over French atrme Krim's tribe ) French aviator MOWEST HEIGHTS HOWE Heights Thursday r car Helstand of went to me the ¢ chemical truck. The blaze } ed too great headw } IS DESTROVED BY FIRE}. ter of Greybull to his foot when the car passed over it, crushed by roadster driven by Roy Hall ard Willian w chine that right hand side of the road and was faced in the same direction the force of the impact sent the machine into} © little family group consisting of; Mrs. w fr n he had parked his own machine on} ian cr | aft thi Two fatal auton within two days value of the Tribu insurance po Sl a year »bile accidents emphasize the 000 life y at a cost of only occur when . Fill out the appli- Ic in today’s Tribune. suffered an injury The coroner’s jury in its verdict the inquest today declared that cause of death of Doris Dean 1 Horn was from haying her skull the wheel ¢ si Ric McDermott, L, D. Grove and Wagner composed the jury. When the Hall car, going east to- ard Douglas, crashed into a ma- 1 been parked on the hi Van Horn and her son Joy and who were seated on the| tching Mr. Van Horn at ork on the stalled machine. + Van Horn had stopped on his way} om Parkerton to Casper an hour u half before, he said at the in- t today, to giv stance to # otorist stalled. He said who was ne north side of the road and had he dim lights burnin He declared that all Ii, s, inclu ing a tail light were lit on the that he was repairing, his was disputed by parties in the Hall mi: ine. Hiss H and Earl Hf i. 1 his t ¢ ed th the in the « nd Phor 4 fion McM litt Mrs. 1 H f I 11 1 He did Hall 1t 7 1} The chi Van Horn Hfted it (Continued om I Two) sides’ of the question. ‘& OMAHA REVIVES GAS PRICE WAR ciated Press). ne Was reduced almost i to 14.9 | cents tate here today after a u cent and a ff by ¢ tar company of Nebraska, had bee ip . 8 cer Jud x n the sy st H r un ler prices, cutting to ten cents posted the 14.9 c arge dealers a to the Standard’s pric Aman