davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

>pec'ai y Dsnaich 10 The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Aug % The au-
per dresdnought Pennsylvania. with
402 United States marines on board.
lett the Delaware Breakwater before
dawn to-day, with orders to proceed at
full speed to Panama.
he troops, which had been rushed
from their base at Quantico. Va. were
taken from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
on lighters last night and placed
aboard the battleship.
Inc marines aboard the Pennsylvania
comprise the Sd Battalion Of tho 5th
Regiment, and are commanded bv
Major Thomas S. Clark.
Both small arm and large caliber
ammunition was put aboard the ship.
The companies Of marines had been
recruited to fun war strength before
leaving the Nirginia base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

rom The T0bnne's Washington, Burea4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-With hat
ea1on OF marines speeding toward Pam
anna under orders to preserve order ia
the event that Panaman troops at
tempt to prevent Costa Rica from as
Stunning possession Of Coto, officials
here to-day expressed the belief that
the controversy between these small
(ccnsuucd or page threr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

From The Tribune Euyopsdn Bureau
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug pa sort OF lin
tied referendum on the peace term.
offered to ireland by Premier Lloyd
George has been arranged by the Dali
kireann. or Sim Fein parliament,
which has summoned a national con
Venton Of the Sim Fem party organi-
zation TO meet tomorrow in Dublin.
The delegates who will come together
will constitute body somewhat SIM
lar 20 conclave Of Democratic or Re
publican state committeeman in Wash
ington.
Broader View Given Expression
Although. of course. the gathering
viii not he able 10 voice the vicws of
tho Nationalists or the rn.onists. WHO
are oil opposite political parties. il will
at least afford "A somewhat wider cross
section Of opinion In ireland than doe,
the Dail tireann itself
The party gathering VIII bring
together Clergy men, farmers and bnsi
ness and professional mon The
recommendation which thIs hoit makes
VIII have no binding efect on tAo Dnii
hifeann. but they viii AZ rd "A ruid.
to popular feeling toward fac ncncc
terms.
There - disposition ia ioadon g.
regard the calling cf this assembly a. g.
distinct sign ~ q tufr for fto better
because tho general |mpresss ~ is that
tho rams md Ale - the irish people
desire peace more Ar3cntls fhnn do
their leaders. II - ht no means Ger.
TAN. however. TINT anY peace recon
n. ndi.tlon Will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Lord Bishop Brings Mes
sage From ''fIighest Au-
thority" TO De Valera:
Aids Called i'm Council
Party Convention
Gives Referendum
Dali Eireann Still Con-
sidering Its Reply 10
Lloyd George Proposal

DUBLIN, Aug. % tBy The Asso-
ciated Press The Hierarchy" as
the Roman Catholic Church is known
in Ireland, has interviewed in the
Irish peace negotiations.
The Most Rev Edward Mulhern,
Lord Bishop of Dromore. came to
Dublin tonight with message from
the highest authority" which he
delivered to Eamon de Valera and
the other Sim Fein leaders. There
were long consultations over the
message.
Asked whether the message came
from the Cardinal" meaning Car
dlnal Logue, the Primate Of Ire
land, priest who accompanied Mon
signor Mulhern replied in the mega
tive. This was considered in some
circles here as possibly meaning that
Rome had intervencd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 90 (By The As
sociated Press).-The newspaper I'll
Universal to-day says it is informed
that the heads Of the important oil
companies in the United States will
leave New York Wednesday for Mex
leo City for conference with gov
crnment officials here looking toward
(Contnucd next paue)
, 1921-11-17
COUNTY
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

WALSENBURG. Colo, Nov. IL
CBy The Associated Presal.-Under
protection OF state troops. many MIN
ers in the southern Colorado coal
fields went to work today. disregard
ing a strike order by union officials.
following n 80 per sent wage cut by
the Colorado Fuel q Iron
Tho number Of men at work in
the Huerfano district was not given,
but company officials estimate thar
rs per cent OF the regular working
force was in the mines. Union offici-
ais declared many OF these men had
gone to the properties to get their
tools.
With martial law proclaimed by
Governor Shoup in effect, all proper
ties OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany In the Huerfano district were
by state rangers. a detach-
ment OF so rangers arrived from Den
YER this morning and Immediately was
to guard mine property.
In placing Huerfano county under
martial law at midnight, Captain Pat
rick Hamrock. adjutant general of
Colorado. ordered the rangers to per-
NIT no picketing. to permit no one to
carry arms and to protect all miners
who want to work. The adjutant
generals order also instructed the
to permit no one on the
streets between 10 p. m. and 0 a. m.
A mass meeting of miners will be
held here ut 2 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1921-11-17
s25 CASH PRIZE
is OFFERED B Y
TR|BUNE-REV|EW
Students Of All Casper Edu-
cational Institutions Elig-
IDLE to Contest for
Cover Design.

For the best and most appropriate
drawing to be used as the cover or
front page design. for the Tribune
Review New Years Prosperity edition
a cash prize of $500 will be paid.
This contest is open to all duly enroll
led students of all Of Casper's schools,
tho winner to be chosen by n vote of
the public.
The Tribune-Review arc preparing
the largest and most complete New
Year n Prosperity edition ever pub
lished in the State. The issue will be
a general review of the birth. growth
and development, present conditions
and the future possibilities of Casper
and Wyoming. vividly p~ortrayinE the
wonderful natural resources which
await the hand OF development. both
in the city and tho state.
A combination of the following sub
'jects Is preferred. Peace. prosperity
and cooperation of the peoples of the
world Also depicting the industries
and the multitude of products with
which this territory Is SO richly en-
dowed.
All students desiring to enter this
contest must register their names and
address also the name of the school
in which they are enrolled, not later
thar Monday. November Fl. 1t will
not be necessary for contestants to
register n person, simply mail a let
ter or post card TO The Casper Daily
Tribune. advising that you desire to
enter the Prize Drawing contest.
The drawings must be made with
pen and black water.uroof ink on good
quality white three ply bristol board
paper and must be Of uniform size.
Contestants should register at once
by mail and upon receipt of the appli-
cation the Edition Editor will issue de
tailed instructions in a like man
ner.
, 1921-11-17
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
SUSPENDED FOR PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-By The
Associated Pressl-Preliminary recon-
noitering gave way to more direct me-
gotiations today In the endeavors Of
the armament conference TO find a So
luton for the problems Of the Far
East.
sittirg as a special committee on
h Far Eastern situation. tho heads
of tho nine delegations went into on
ference to outline the respective poll
cles by which each will be guided and
to work out a plan Of procedure that
will give each Of these policies a fair
show.
The ten points presented yesterday
by China with the general backing Of
the United States formed the basis Of
today's exchanges. which were de-
signed to develop step by step h ex-
act attitude Of the nine delegations.
No one expected this process to go
very far at today's meeting although
the discussion Of a program was con-
sidered certain to draw out h opin-
ions of the powers as to the relative
Importance of the topics before them.
The opinion of the American dele
CATION which appeared to have consid-
cradle support among the representa-
tves of the other powers. was that the
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-17
TUin Sisters
DrdU Lots for
Poison Death

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-THE love of
twin sisters who drew lots for death
by poisui became known recently In
the Innsbruck courts when one OF
them was tried for murder. She was
acquitted after sho TOLD her story.
The girls. daughters Of a father
named Golheim. fell In love with a
former Hungarian officer. who was
unable to distinguish the girls. and
courted both. thinking he was always
with the same sister. The officer.
when he realized the situation. asked
the girls to decide which should mar
him..
They solved the problem by prepar-
ing a glass Of water and a glass of
poison. They drew lots and the loser
drank and died. When tho surviving
sister was arrested the officer disap-
peared-
, 1921-11-17
STRIKE THREATS
CARRIED OUT BY
COAL MINERS IN
F & |. MINES
,erators Say About Is
'er Cent Are Working
spite Union Claims,
= ops Are on Duty

DENVER, Nov. 17.-(By
the Associated Press)-State-
ments issued at the offices of
the Colorado Fuel G. Iron
company here today showed
that many miners reported
for work in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties. whefo a strike was
called this morning in protest against
a 30 per cent wnge reduction. Union
officials disputed the statements and
declared there had been general re-
sponse to the strike order.
In Las Animns county the company
reported. n 80 per cent force was
working. In Huerfano county the
number OF men reporting at the mines
was 20 per cent OF normal. according
to the company. while there was n full
force in h Canon City district. which
was not affected by the wage reduc-
ton. At Crested Butte, a sympathetic
strike was in effect and company off
cials admitted only a few men were
working. Their was no wage reduc-
ton effective at Crested Butte.
John p. McLennan. district presi-
dent Of tho United Nine Workers OF
America. In a long distance telephone
message from his headquarters in
Trinidad disputed tho company fig
ures. Mr.. McLennan declared the
miners generally had observed tho
strike order. according to all reports
he had received.
They are all out except those who
went Into the mines today to get their
TOOLS declared the union president.
, 1921-11-17

A11PtCL ~ SAIQncI ana Also were
doubtful as to whether or not they
could arrnign him or the state charge
while no was being held on the fed
eral change.
Thomas Flynn. United States dis
trict att prney. declared that all state
charges would IA to be held until
after tho federal charge has been dis
posed of
GARDNER received q telegram from
his wifi from San Francisco today
asking u she should come here. The
telegram said:
Dear Roy:
1T ann sorry you did what you did.
II you ITO to Leavenworth. I will come
to Phoenix. If you 30 to Mcneil I
will witt here. Wire collect Love.
DOLLY"
Gard ner said he had wired her not
to cone because he expected to be
started for L~eavenworth before she
could ;prrive. Since then, however.
new ~ortiers nave been yeceived from
the department OF Justice ordering
Gardnea's trial to be held in Arizona
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 17.-rrial
OF Roy Gardner. escaped4 prisoner
from ltcNefl Island federal peniten-
tiary. ON a charge of attempting to
rob tho United States mails here. was
ordered by the department of Justice
in ordeit that the reward of IS. 900 Of
fered for the capture OF ANAL rob-
Der may be paid to Herman F. In
derlied, mail clerk. who captured
Gardner, according to an announce
ment rrade here today by Thomas
Flynn, United States district attor-
ney. IL was at first intended to re-
turn Giu-dner to the p~enitentiary to
completes a former sentence.
Mr.. Flynn said hat the, federal re-
ward of IS 900 could be paid only upon
the ARREST and conviction" of a mail
robber. The government did not want
to prevent Mr.. Inderlied from collect
ing the! reward by refusing to try
Gardner, Mr.. Flynn said.
Mr.. FLYNN said that. the federal
grand spry would here on
Novemrhr 2s and probably would CON
Ho added that Gardner might be tried
In january.
In vie nv OF the fact tina the message
from tt,e department of Justice ex.
| pressed the hope that Gardner would
be tried at once. Mr.. Flynn said. IT
was pr,ibable the trial would be held
In Tucspn. Mr.. Flynn said he would
consult with Judge William II. Saw
telle. presiding Judge Of tho United
States court in Arizona. regarding the
time al ID place Of Gardeners trial.
When he was arraigned before the
federal commissioner yesterday.
Gardner acted as his own attorney
and gu hstioned all but one Of the wit
nesses put on the stand by the prose-
cution. He offered no testimony in
his own defense.
, 1921-11-17

pinned beneath tho w~reckage. HI
men with acetyiene torches C
through tho twisted metal to reac
them E
Frank r. Doyle. a. years Of age.
motorman on the second train. was
taken into custody by the police. He
declared he had done everything pos
sible to stop his train as soon as he
saw the train ahead. but was unable
to prevent tho crash.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two persons
are reported dead and moro than a
score injured rs the result of a COLI
sion between two trains on the Chi
cago & Oak Park elevated railroad In
n fog shortly after Q o'clock today.
The injured wero rushed to a near
by hospital and police and elevated
officials were attempting to check up
on the dead Inc injured.
Both trains were bound downtown
with crowds OF workers.
At least 20 people were injured. ec-
cording to early police reports. VIII
liam Griffin. aged 4 WINS caught be-
tween two cars INF his leg crushed.
He may die. Two victims arc caught
between he two trains and nremen
are trying to reach them.
Three passengers-Louise Brady.
Julius Berlin n a DIR. Klump-were
early taken to n hospital. Thirty
minutes after tho wreck the offices
OF the elevated lines had no definite
reports.
At 9:45 o'clock rescuers discovered
Patrick Mcclure. aged So. guard on
one OF the trains. pinned beneath two
steel coaches. FIremen with acetyi-
enc torches began cutting through
the twisted wrecknge to reach him.
MCGUIRE retained consciousness and
directed the efforts Of his
Three coaches were demolished
Each train consisted of v cars. The
hrst was just leaving tho Crawford
Avenue station when the second
crashed into L.
, 1921-11-17

TO his cal. another fellow, said 10 be
a confederate OF Bailey. appeared at
the door and obtained entrance on
the ground that he was an officer. s
He informed both Bailey and the
fellow that sold the whiskcy that they
were under arrest and forced them
to load tho whiskcy in Bailey's car.
After the whiskey was loaded tho
pseudo officer permitted the man who
sold the whiskey to maize n getaway.
saying that he was only after Bailey.
Sensing something queer in the
transaction, the man who sold the
whiskey found out that no arrest had
been made. Then Drawing the danger
of prosecution he informed the county
attorneys office of the transaction.
The result was Bailey's arrest and
the issuance of a warrant for his
confederate.
, This is the first of a series of ao-
tons of this kind with which Bailey
is charged that will be brought to
trial. Several similar actions in
which he is said to be involved are
pending. The county attorneys Of
fee admitted that they had been in
vestigating Baiiey's actions for some
time but that this was the first time
they secured concrete evidence of his
Illegal transactions
, 1921-11-17
House of DdUid
Denies Charge
OF immortality

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. IL
Denial of charges of immortality
brought by John w. IIansel and Mrs.
Hansel. formerly of Nashville. Tenn.
against the House of David. a relig-
ious colony ut Benton Harbor. In made
in the answer to the Hansel suit, filed
In United States district court here.
The Hansels. expelled from the colony
a sal ago. arc suing to regain prop
erty said to have beef turned over to
tho cult when they were admitted.
and for compensation for services up
to the time they were expelled.
, 1921-11-17
Border Liquor
Traffic Topic
OF Conference

DETROIT. Nov. I7.-Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes on
cluded his series OF conferences with
Michigan and Canadian liquor Off
GERS here today. with an expression OF
confidence that the Illicit liquor traffic
on the border was being broken up.
Federal and Canadian officials
made plans today for a drive against
International rum runners through
a closer check on shipments of whis-
key to Canadian co~nSignees posing as
wholesale drug companies.
, 1921-11-17
ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT UPON GIRL
lrlal OF Notorious Bandit on New Charge Is Ordered by the
Department That Mail Clerk Who Made Capture Nav
Get $4,000 REWARD Ofered by Government

PHiENlX, ARR, Nov. 17-Sherif John Montgomery of Mancopac county today read
a warrant to Roy Gardner escaped convicted mail bbe charging him with crhmipIy
assaur1hg Maria Munoz here on October2 "a GARDENERS ony mme was fair enough1
tackled her.
, 1921-11-17

Three Three
Months Months
Lacking. Lacking.
In the year 1921. tho Midwest Re
filming company announced hal the
market for the refined products Of
crude oil was demoralized and that
stock on hand had SO increased that
1t was necessary for IL to pro-rate the
production from the Salt Creek field,
taking only SO much as Il could utilize
but treating all producers alike.
Thirty-five e centum $3.50 Of the
production OF each property was to be
taken, according to the decision as
Announced -.
The Salt Creek oil field Is a dome"
formation. The oil is naturally taken
into tho wells n from there to the
surface as the result OF capillary at-
traction. a pressure and water pres.
nure- The gas escapes when wells are
open. AS h gas escapes the pres
sure lessons. When the pressure Is
off. the producer must resort I o ex-
pensive pumping operations in order
to obtain the oil in the we'll. 1t is
to the advantage OF each producer
to have the benefit of the gas pres
sure. AS tho gas escapes and the
oil is removed. the water level adj
vances. n tho extent OF tho pro-
ducing oil territory is reduced. The
edge" producer necessarily suffers
most from tho loss OF gas pressure and
reduction of producing field limits.
The highest monthly production in
the Salt Creek field was 1.1s5 900 bar
rels and this was produced in May.
1921, according to the bureau OF mines.
Assume that the pro-rating was to
take effect in June. with May produc-
ton as the standard for pro-rating.
Thirty-five $3.50 per centum OF l.
1856. 900 barrels is 414,75o barrels. The
latter figure was to be the outside
monthly limit of production from the
Salt Creek field. and all producers
were to receive like treatment.
, 1921-11-17

with Mr.. Fordney and Representative
Green OF Iowa. make up the Republi-
can house conferees.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for the president to send
a letter to Chairman Fordney setting
forth his views. Mr.. Harding was
represented as favoring the s2-per
cent maximum adopted by the house
but agreeable to the 40-per sent COM
promise in view of the Legislative
situation.
Representative Dickinson of Iowa;
leader Of the 'insuFgent' Republicans.
said he did not thing the presidents
views expressed at this late hour
would have apprcciable effect upon
the outcome Of the surtax fight.
, 1921-11-17

transaction and I material stolen
has no value in the Eyes OF the law.
Bailey. according to the statement
of h county attorneys office. APP
peared at n South Washington street
last night. the name of the
resident of tho place being withheld.
and made the decker to buy the liquor.
Just as he was about to pay for
the whiskey. seven cases Of which
were stacked up awaiting movement
, 1921-11-17
100000 LOSS
In COTTON fire

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. IL
Fire. originating from a bolt of light
ming. las night caused a loss esti-
mated ut $500, 900 at the Fort Smith
Compress company's plant when
moro than 5000 bales of cotton stored
In sheds were destroyed. An adjoin-
Ing shed containing 5000 other bales
and protected by a fire wall. was
saved.
, 1921-11-17
ExILES WILL
ARRIVE TODAY

GIBRALTAR. Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish cruiser Cardif with former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
and ex-Emprese zita on board, left
Gibraltar today for the Island Of Ma
deira, to which h former royal pair
have been exiled by the allies. The
Cardiff is due to reach her destination
Sunday.
, 1921-11-17
SIX KILLED I'm
CRASH OF AUTO

cut and fell to the tracks so feet
below, according to reports received
at the office Of Deputy Coroner r..
X. yost. The n overturned rs 1t
fell. pinning the passengers beneath
it. killing some Of them instantly, 1t
was reported
, 1921-11-17
GREYRUL[ MOONsH|NERs
ASSESSED HEAVY FINES

BASIN, wyo., Nov. 1.-Two Grey
bull men caught moonshining in Grey.
bull appeared before Judge Metz this
morning and entered pleas of guilty.
Joe Morgan was given a fine of $3.50
land 80 days in jail. William Huistrom
was given a fine OF $500 and so days
in {afI
, 1921-11-17

disappeared. johnson said he tried
TO drive on but could not go far on
account OF weakness and pain.
johnson said his wife could tell him
nothing of what had happened and
she died a few minutes after he
recovered consciousness.
Yesterday morning. johnson said.
he resumed the Journey and finally
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-11-17
ACTRESS CRITICALLY ILL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Marion
Davies, motion picture actress. is crit
ically I'll OF pneumonia at her home
on Riverside drive. Five physicians
wero in attendance today. She was
stricken with the disease four days
ago.
, 1921-11-17
FRENCH Outline
THEIR ATTITUDE
ON PROPOSITION
Other Questions to Be
Taken Up in Original
Order, Is Report
WASHINGTON. Nov. II.

|-(By The Associated Press.)
Heads of the delegations of
the nine. powers participating
in discussion of Far Eastern
questions at a meeting today
decided to proceed first with the con;
Ederatfoh OF proHirns relating to
China before entering upon other Far
Eastern questions.
The other questions, II was decided.
will be taken up in the order listed by
the tentative agenda suggested some
time g by the American govern
ment.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.@By The
Associated Press).-The French atti-
tuds in a general way toward the Far
Eastern proposals of China was set
forth after a two-hour conference OF
Premier BRAND and other members OF
the delegation today as follows:
1-Fance desires earnestly to aid
China in realizing her aspirations, ter
r~itorial. political and commercial.
Franco would give UP Kouang
Tcheou which h leased from China
in 1898, provided Great Britain gave
up wei-Hei-wei and Japan S%hantung.
leased by the Germans at the Same
time. and the Port Arthur peninsula.
3-France would not be unwilling to
surrender her extra-territorial priv
leges were other powers willing to do
the anne France gave up these priv
ileges in Japan in 1906 and was in ne
collation. with Turkey to give them up
there in 1914 when the came.
However. h French feel that extra
ferritorialtty should DO maintained I'm
III II is clear that the Chinese repub-
lie can give adequate security and
justice to foreigners.
THE French colony OF Indo-C China
did not belong 10 China but to AMMAN
Consequently. Ind China. the great
French colony with 25. 900 900 inhabi-
tants does not come in the question
according to the French point of view.
II. however. some question should be
raised as to the ratification of the
eO0-mile Chinese frontier. the French
government would be willing to dis.
suss the boundary.
5-France approaches the discussion
of Far Eastern questions in sympathy
with Japan's need for expansion and
for raw material. The French delega-
ton desires under all circumstances
to AXE n conciliatory and pacific role.
6-France Is for open dealings of
the powers with China and against
any secret negotiations. The subject
of spheres Of influence beyond Indo-
China does not seem to be n serious
one because of the policy of spheres of
influence was replaced more than 10
years 6 by the policy Of the con-
sortium OF powers
, 1921-11-17

burGh Detroit and Los Angeles Inc
picture. adapted by June Matthias
from the great novel OF Vicente Blas-
CO Ibanez( has intensified the dram
attic force Of the original story and
last night it held the spectators
breathlessly intent as with swift. sure
strokes it hammered home tho terror