Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 3

vs TRIAL OF SCORE! OF ALLEGED HUN HELPERS OPENS IN SACRAMENTO Neutrality Case Is Launched in Court With Many Facing Serious Penalty (By Asnociated Preax.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., J. 8.— Trial of the so-called Sacramento| neutrality cases which began here to- day, involved two officials of the Im- perial Gérman consulate-general in San Francisco, a dozen other indi- viduals and three corporations under indictments returned in 1916 and 1917. A blanket indictment returned July 7, 1917, charged conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States in 1914 and 1915 thru an at- tempt to make San Francisco a base of supply for a German fleet ‘1:n operating in the South Pacific ocean and conspiracy to obtain false clear- ance for various ships needed to carcv out the plan. The case centered about the steamship Sacramento. which was alleged to have delivered @ genera] cargo to the German fleet after it was “captured” off the coast of Chile; the steamship Mazatlan which was alleged to have delivered coal to the German cruiser Leipzig at Guymas, Mexico; the steamship Olson and Mahoney, which was de- nied clearance papers here and the steamshins Maverick and Annie Lar- sen which were allieged to have been used in an attempt to send arms and munitions to revolutionists in India. The principal defendants are: Baron Eckhard H. von Schack, former vice general general at San} Francisco. Henrv Kauffmenn, former chan-| cellor of the Imperial German consu-| late general here. Hans Tauscher, husband of Johan- CHICAGO LABOR CONFERENCE TO!" sir-=s ws TAKE UP MOONEY STRIKE MATTER ‘ailure of Federal Government | justice as one of the cardinal prin to Take Over Case Will Re-'‘iples of free peoples. The Euro- A : pean situation is much the same as it euler manizes Plans for vas during the last trial of Drayfuss J jin France, when nations of the world ‘interested themselves to petition SAN FRANCISCO, \Calif., Jan-8.|France to see justice done in the! —An outline of the program to be famous case. followed at the labor congress to be! “From letters received at the gen- held in Chicago on January 14,, was eral headquarters in San Francisco, made public here today. The state-jit is noted that the congress will be ment, issued by Edward D. Nolan, |representative of nearly every trade Secretary of the International Work-|and calling of the labor world; from ers’ Defense League, and also one of|Boston to San Francisco and from the defendants in the Thomas J.|Canada to Florida. It is of particu- Mooney bomb case, reads as follows: lar note that organizations such a3 After consulting with large indus-|stenographers and book-keepers and trial centers by wire of Seattle and the miscellaneous trades generally vicinity, Chicago and vicinity, New will be seen in this congress well | York and vicinity, the general expres- "epresented. The United Mine Work- sion of the labor movement seems to!ers and the machinists of the basic be that the policy of the Labor Con-|industries are contending for first x gress will be to deal primarily and|Place in the number of delegates snecifically with the Mooncy case and elected and practically every big city this expression is borne out by the | has already elected a delegate from vast majority of communications, their central. body. both telegraphic and by mail, notify-| “A tabulated statement of dele- ing the Internationals’ Workers’ De-|fates alrcady elected shows that fense League of the reasons effec. |about 1,250,000 organized workers ing the policy of the Congress as out- "re so far represented by delegates.” lined in letters. It seems to be the LEVY to take for consideration issues out-| side of the Mooney case. “From information at hand, the proposals dealing with the subjec' matter of the Mooney case group themselves under three headines: fendants and all citizens. Under this) Offset Necessity for Special head it is pronosed that the congress a y elect a committee to submit plans to Tax on Automobiles in the congress embodying the most ef-, Wyoming fective means of presenting the en- tira legal situation, as it exists in| rs | amounting to one-half a mill be made Congress instruct the United States |), 7 5 y the coming state legislature to ETE General Gregory to cause creat funds for the development tha icenanea of haber oronns writ of the roads of Wyoming. In Laramie for both Mooney and Rillines the county this would yield about $13,- sama to he returnable in the Fet-\ 0909, in addition to the road money ero) Courts. nreferahle outside of ———q~ consensus of opinion that. such meas- | ures reconstruction and different kind of labor parties will not be con- “First—United States Federal | California, to the Congress of the| which is already available. This 313,- Californie. owine to the heated ner- | | | | | { j 5 Seprrigth Bede.waed & tadergerd Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, president | of the surgical dressing committee of |New York, has been awarded a -gold medal by the French government. She | estabtished the committee locally in | 1914, but it became a national orgari- zation and last spring was merged with the Rec Cross. | SOCIETY —————— Maccabees Install New Officers for Year. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees met Monday evening when the ceremonies incident to the installation of the o3- ficers for the year were held. Fol- Mowing the installation a social hour twas enjoyed and refreshments were served. anne following officers were install. ed: Mrs. Delia Richards—Lady Con. mandreese. Mrs. Fortune Cantlin—Lieut. Com. mandress. Mrs. Mary Harrison—Chaplain. Mrs, Clara E. Tubbs—Record Keeper. Mrs. Lilly Walker—Finance Au- ditor. Mrs. Nellie Van Duran—Sergeant: Mrs. Alma Bohanan—Sentinel. Mrs. Ella Adams—Picket. Mrs, Christina Wagner—Capt. of | Guard. ———9 BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES Miss Violet 'PARIS GIRLS WEARING CIGARETS | IN CHARMING HOLDERS-GRACEFUL 3s, Ee She tine « LITTLE THINGS-IT’S PROPER, TOO 28.2300 ee ates ve | | Miss Verna Burnett, who is em- | = ployed in the office of the Gu a LAW FIRM WOULD LOCATE |Registry corporation, will take sup VaR Neen pT eee Viteertel eerste plementary work in the night school. Thes pipe ioe Hence heyy ene |" Miss Esther Runden, formerly ot |. spuctsinaretteavo? wae |Chicago, but who lately came to Cas ver to live, has enrolled for a course The law firm of Marshall & Glavis,|@_bookkeeping_ National Metropoli nk Bldg. | _ Cecil Galutia is a student in the Washington, D. C., is endeavoring to| Spanish class just beginning. | Are still ’twixt lips, encardined, | Of females, more and more. PARIS, (By Mail.)—A puff of | smoke promises to obscure the popu- larity even of the powder puff with locate Walter J. Ril who resided The advanced class in business En the fair sex. No wonder cigarettes at or near Casper during the year|glish is putting; out some attractive are scarce in Paris, with all the girls 1905 and about that time beca: sales letters, \nghting one from anoiner in a reck- terested in certain lands in T i W. #H. Stitt is taking a special less abandon that would make Carrie R. 91 W. This law firm states M1 | course in penmanship and law. Nation turn in her grave if she but Riley financially interested in 2] Among the new students in the knew about it. matter and will appreciz receiving | shorthand department of the Casper Goodness knows what exc we any information which may be of as | Busin school are the Misses Lora are going to have for all our delight- tance in locating Mr. Riley or his| Swartz, Leona Magill, Louise Walra ful bad habits, now that the war is heirs. Gladvs Colby, Anna Gibbons, an ended. “C’est la guerre” used to -_—————— ces Kessler and Mrs. May Collins work fine with Father when we took out a cigarette after dinner and short- LISTEN! and Mrs. Frank Riley. » years of age and a ey, USPS) Bankers Life of Nebras| ened our skirts up to our knees. As said to you, “I'll sell you a $1000 < 1 Pen policies an efficient excuse however that is liberty bond and let you pay for it{P®Y dead or alive in 10, 15 or 20 now “fini” a3 the doughboys would $34.20 a year, give you 20 years to MTatTE HUA. Mee say and do. But why bother looking do it, making a total of $684 and then *~ ale pia peisning Brotel for excuses when it takes all our, make you a present of the $100¢ EMBROIDERIES time looking for cigarettes. hord and say further, that if you die Actually, they have become rarer § f : All kind of embroidery work done | during the time you are paying for and more priceless even than sugar! this bond I'll cancel all the balance ‘© °T¢¢ jonesG5aR as: or bonbons. At your hotel though! of the payments and give your family ae ‘ you do tip yourself francless you still tha $1000 bond” would you refuse to, Don’t be selfish and protect only ,the house and barn with fire insur. jance. Think of the family, it is a sense of duty you owe. Bankers Life of Nebraska policies are savings bank accounts and pay if you live. 1-8-1t! > - |HOME COOKING—at The Harvey. will be unserved, but flash a cigarette’ hyuy? jat_ your femme de chambre, or the! polic j Valet and the house is yors. On the |strength of one or two Leanimas or! |Giraff:s you can even obtain foot and 7.9-1t) | strong drin, after the mystic hour of | a | 9:30 and that’s certainly obtaining SAVE YOUR MONEY—Buy a meal - | “beaucoup.” | ticket at The Harvey. The other day I went into the bank = a with a carton of 10 packages under my arm. The nice, reserved gentle- manly clerk nearly had hysterics. He asked me if they were easy for me to get and: if I could spare him some. I explained that I was sorry but I had sorry but I had gone to a greatdeal |of trouble to get them for just 10 ‘wounded American soldiers nt the hospital and therefore I couldn’t even spare a pack. He apologized profuse- lv of course when I left I noticed a gleam in his sad sunken eye. I know he suspects me of smoking them all up | myself. : We have long become resigned to | devilish females smoking after dinner and luncheon and at tea time at home jand in the smart hotels in our bisr | American cities. What the folks back | home have to get educated to now is Bankers Life of Nebraska ies mature on the same plan. HENRY A. MILLER, Gen. Agt. Henning Hotei. ANNOUNCEMENT Brodie Rubber Co. Is now opened with a full and complete line of Goodyear Tires and Tubes na Gadski, the singer, as agent for|ticanchin fecling now cxistant in the purchase of the Annie Larsen’s! cargo. : | + Franz van Panen formerly naval attache of the Imrerial German con- sulnte general at New Yor <i Robert Chanvnelle. “former ‘Par fic eonat general avent for the North German Tiloyd Steamshin enmpanv Frederick Jehsen, eantain and! owner of the Mazatlan. never annre- hended and variously renorted ac} killed. 2s aboard a submarine, and} safo in Germanv. J. L. Blev. custom honse broker. T. A. Anderson, cantain of the Speramento. R. H. Swayne and John €. Wovt! of the firm of Swayne and Hoyt. shin hrokers. | Philin R. Thaver, nresident of Northern and Southern Steamship| company. Dr. Simon Reimer. sid to have been n German naval officer. C.D. Bunker and company. cus -! tom hevae broker. i The’ Northern ad Southern Steam- shin comnany, Carelle, von Schack. Kanffmann and Blew were corvicted sere of eon-; enirary to overthrow British rule | Tavacher ond von Papen, are said; to ha in Germany. The Sacramerto. then a Cerman | Tha Sacremento, then 1 German) morshant sg! mown ns the Alew-} nodeta. was interned nt this rart) when the war heran in 1914. Sha) letting of the Tinited laf the stiles California. “Seeond—Amone the rronositions & caneidered eon he headed nub- Unity. and it ts nronaced ta axtend 1 the. alerady wide-snread nublicitw in) the enses wtih a view ta enliethen all elaccec af citizenshin in America and the world on the facta at isena ond in this manner to noint ont the defects and abuses nresent in ovr avetame of nrocenntions hath erim- inal and civil pnd thrn the knawledea thing ninread hefare the necnlo honed the citizenchin will then he in ta renreanize tha entire autem ofan This mat- tor of reform in iveienrudence! gen-- erally is considered for the reason that there are nending in ahont ten States nt the nregent time, thru the active effort af avennived lahow. measures and hile céekine to carrest and nrotect citi- ans’ rishts te trial by inrv and slso ta nrayent wide-cnresd shuce evident a nasition re, lof Inte in erend jury indictments, “Third—ts the anestion of the vse weanon in order to eanse nation-wide attentian ta the nhroeation of constitutionel riehts of trade mnnionists in California. This question of the vee of the strike weanon is méntioned and doit with in letters pnd telecrams heine yersived concerning the Congress. and elaction of deleentes to the came The Iprae centers are in acreemeny thet the use of the strike weanon it ie te waa taken over and renamad the Sar. |-will not he made until there hes bean Tamenty huthe Northern and Santh-./> determined effort to nrevail with) erm Steamshin comnanv. which, it|the Federsl government to take was allewed. wan orvanived for thot chorea of the cases directly and in nurpore by Swane and Hovt and oth. conse the use of the strike weanon be-| ere, A coren, ineInding hoor, caver. jeame necassarv. that it will nraceed krant and other foodetnffa and chin alone well established lines of trades ennnlies, wag nnrchased thren ch ©. 1 !union nolicy and will be taken bv Rinker and eamneny, and the vores! resolution from the locals into the war clenred from this nart for Vel-|internationel anions and councils noraian, Chile, in Ontohoer, Whon che arrived at her destination Francisen, it waa said. a German of- i she waa pe emnty 19a drum, tha general strike in affect. if no Soon after the Sacramento left San| other remedy is available. The con- firer, a stawower, arnonred ond na-|eress will consider the annointment gumed mractien! direction of tha chin,, of craft committees -renresontativea |eration of Labor. vend the wipalees and caoncestad in|of every industry and they in tren | he tha/ who elect renresentatives to central executive committees > thie cen- tral committ-e to submit emeral the “pantare” of tha vacenl German fleet This float inelyded n dozen. ernisers. amane them the Teinzie Baden, Santa Techel. Scharn- tien: the congress then to elect 1914. \and from them to the American Fed- _In order to nerfect the lan to put| sidered by the congress unless the| IN Thld STATE Government intervention to protect | United States and the President and|, CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 6.—It 000 however would be state funds to congress decides itself to reconvene the constitutional rights of the de-|Cheyenne Enthusiasts Have Plan to to_urge that President Wilson and has been suggested that a tax levy jbe used in building state highways jin Laramie county. If other voun- | Hoe wera handled the samo wav. the monev thus seared could he turner over ta thestate) hirhuayv commiacion end much good would be accomplish- od, Annacition to the nian of nlacine | fs enaninl tex an antomohilea. ram. ine them fram the asgesemant ralle aver the atate hiehway eammiasion Thie eranid nneorine in thie city mann thet in Chevonna plane e205 -| ANN Miosthlntitesnhlainersanclincaniell ty rant? he vemaved fram the neeres jrront walla, and wonld alen maan that! tha conrty reed fond would suffer ereatly from the cten, Tha nrecant hichway denertmont is hamnered. nerovdine te| manv, hy the nresent rand Jew, inse corionely CITY NEWS | | seeing their darling daughters, wives | and sweethearts strolling along hotel Robert D. Carey | * Sail tne eit hakionnneent tins wnteody Piverton, where ke will make his, | —a-a M. C. Price. formerly treasurer for Natrona covnty, will leave in a day) or two for Cheyenne to take un hie! new duties ae secretary to Governor * om Alfred Stecle of the samnany, will Center On lesve temorrow for home. | eo 8 8 } Mice Mermuerite Bishon is confin | od to her home in Feet Second cteaet | hut is recovering from an attack of; influenza. ss * i | Mrs. MeArthnr Bolin of South Cen-!| ter street left last nicht for Chicarn| to visit her sister who was in Casper | last summer. | wreh ag it cannot lerally build rordec| Cee ei | ithont a erent deal of exnence for! unnacescary re- Throuch lack of fimancial op. it eannnt tabe adventaen of tha fodornl raed finde. foiline in the very task for which it woe created. Same moons mnet, he fannd ancora ine to hackare of wood reads. for raising frnds for thie commission te investiontiong and ansta, snlenne and 34 thre work with, and st tha some time | tha varions eanntieg enn continue! “RiMe” Marricnn af Crawford, Neh |) 7a oe Gi Committne WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF CAST IRON. STEEL, BRASS, their present rond activities. [spraennincctthe Mantemns ena | ES oe : BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER METALS—ALL |? Mw ond Mra, Herr Adems, Mra) 5 o nr ate ie Sornican fe Mr. Adam's sistor while) a ceronnt nf thetenth ne Tr 6 WELDS GUARANTEED | Tha wor of Ttalv. France and Ane |r, Adams is Herev Adam’s brother! wr miamnc the Tadies’ Aid caniate tein in TRAO woe terminated in a ent On 0 |neteneumeectetarianechurch «willl not OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP ne fachinn hv an armictiaa nwwncy an nereanally hetwaan Nanclenn Thr of Frence and Francig Tnserh of Ane trian. juct as the French and Taljon remies wera in the frill tide of avn ones, Victor Fmmannel wre forna, tn nevoe, and the terms of the ormic tite ware embodied in 2 neara trate Roth the wards and the musie o* the Maraeillnise ara the eammncition of Mande Taarh Roneet de Tisle. contain in the French armv. He was onortaved at Strachnre in 1792. when the Mawnr of Strachure laveeocecd a pooret thet the soldiare “3 wa matriotie marching core Ne Tela, who was an smatenr violinist [want home to his lndeines, ond dvr. atin norte nlan to the Inhor congress for adop-|ine the night nicked ont on his violin Fureral services for Tohn Acicta.| Tr.) tha sevan-mantheold con of Mr | | + © -* (ta attend henanat ond corridors, popping in or out of taxis, with a dainty cigarette held noncho- lantly ’twixt their rubv lins or else extended at a more descrete distnee st the end of a gayly hued cigars-te heldor, wrttn bolt h mia tihviehtirata Win tn and eoNawe aambinad w hend fquenla mane oan, calia and avpesana © Mant nf linn ling tr emnla hew ta awn and man ate ana nf thane —: \ mhankhors | EERE (thet Himag craek) and tha clanuatta anere harming panacenriog, tha fannine!ting heinnate sama. ete mada her tha waundad entilicra thot bean futher temntrtion in the smo- Keages? wa ete et Mestine Notices | . agency, Indtnation af} your work. |. Corl Fo Gterb a nraminant ann meat thig week, KEK AHHH KANE ERIE EERIE ISLA EAE EE HHS | Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. The Order of the Faatarn Qtoe will) mart Thnpadey evening at R avalon | at the Manania Tamnta Mamhers orn of «ork and business is to be trans- acted. . “* « | Teidav aftarnonn the WO. TT) | wa maet with Mra. L. A. Greeheo], | ORN No, Cennt ctroet. for a bneinaca, and gariel pasion,” An interesting ‘rogram hae heen nrenerad pnd all women of Casper will be welcome| MH HHLHH IA HASLER IH HAIEH IIL ASAE IAEA ASL IELA AAI E, E WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY BUYING NEW PARTS? Ship or Bring Us Your Broken Castings or Parts to be Welded. Ordinarily we will save you one-half to one-third the cost of a new part and save the time lost in ordering from the factory or cole Misgoanna icles oraenaehonh - Welding also makes the broken casting stronger than the new Bnsingicn sAditieniwerpineldiatl th: : by adding additional strength to tie weak part that is broken, sebalion Ss. Gay carey Seersciavi6t:| NaTICE We have an Oxweld Portable outfit for field work for welding arepet nate AN eae 2 Pr AN membore of Casner Add Rel- such pieces that are not easily moved ; also for curing, out end the camicen and interment was made |e" Totes. Rebekne, nnd vicitine | welding in seamless patches in icebox » welding cracked flue side in the Casper comatery, mambors of thaen ordars are favited crown and door sheets, calking edges, etc. Let the best equipped shop in the west give you an estimate on Tbeentar of Tuck, ie cnonding camatims —_— oo 118 South David u Phone 611-J tn Qaonar hut evnerts to return te CACEER STORAGE CO: “Across from Shockley Garage. ‘ha hnom oi] tewn canon, Qtownwa Hides Pets. Wool Furs. Casper, Wyo. 4 4 1-2-tf HH KHAKI HAH KINKI IAI KIKI BHAA II IIE IIA AAA RR ERIS Also a complete line of Auto Accessories Vulcanizing Retreading “BRODIE FOR SERVICE” Fhone_772-M 166 South Center HHH AWHHH HARA HEHE HL AHL IAG HAM HAI HEN IE * 7, -OLBDOOL LOOSE LOOLO OHHH GEES OSHLOG OHS HDHD ID> newed tn ha mramet peo lerpe pmannt| = OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE IS MARKED AT horst. Nurnhere and Gnetcenan, meet 8/ sha tune which has cince heeame er of which were subsequently sunk hv rammitteaa to attend the American) e.niene, and wrote the words. Nevt British wershins, | Pvtoration of Iahor Convention and nresent the whole subject matter ee There Ave Mhow- |hoth of federnl intervention and any) Tn ane of tha hin hacahaenitnte of other nolicy that may be then appar-| the Army not lane sen 0 nee Whew. ently noaded and finally the genéral jon wag set ta work hy the Avsesieom letrike, when all other relief is ex-| Library Aseociation. She waaa very | hausted. | charmine youre and verv; “The international situation also! anxinne to please -' -f bar “ens-jlooms up as an issue of moment for tomers.”’ tho some of them didn’t even |the labor congress. The Italian La-/ wish to look at a book. In her rounds|bor Mission is due in San Francisco} she onproeched one of the netients|in a few days under instruction from and he declined to he interested ‘n|their country to meke a report on her werns, At tha next ent shelthe Moonev case. Recent meetings) etanned and offered its oreunants ajheld by the organized trades of, book, Great Britain, notnblv in Glascow! “What's it’ about?” the patient end London, have had their reflec-! askad, jtion in France and Albert Thomas, “Mh, thie is ‘Rambi.” esid the li-|so often mentioned in connection) heorian. “It’s shout 9 eel why moe! with the labor policies of the conti-| red a man withont his havine env-inent, has ‘been requested by the thin tr sav shout it.” | British trade union movement to or-| “Fold or there” shonted +he mon |eanize a great meeting for Paris. It) who had declined all bonks. He is pointed out in this connection that| rained. himself on his elbow and|from communications and cable-} reached @» | gr |dew the sone was sun. and hy the ifelowine dav jit wag nreaneed for military hand For 128 venrra the niace hne heen the national anthem of | the French peonle. Try This Plan—‘Miss Willing.” hogan the voune man as he wined| the nersniration from his brow, “are you fond of stories?” “Tf they are new, Mr. Woodbv.” | ~onlied the fair maid. “I simply dote on them.” “But the one I was going to tell; Sermeant Williom F. Carricon lati masning far Camn Kanch, Milne! ot thd meeting. | Mont. efter spandine the noct) A yreela at homa, He lives ot Al-} anova nnd enent hia ten weeks’ fur-| ‘ough with hin howe folks. | —_—_——. Moray te loan an chattele ~*~ Loen Comvany,. Suite 302 9-9 Bidz. 1-2-tf {919 JANUARY 191 won. Mice Willing. is not. new.”” said [sux [son [rue [veo [rw laa [eat] the vanne man. “Tt is, I might sav. Mice Willing—aor, Clara—the old, old} star hut. J’? | “Oh. never mind. George,” she in tareunted. “Fiven if it is a chestnut Tm snre T never heard of it Go on. nlesce!"’—Pittsburg -Chronicle-Telo graph. ie Ot so oe ; Rock Bottom Prices See Our Window Display Of .-f Waists. They Are Marked : AT COST : The French Shop: GROUND FLOOR, 0.-S. BLDG.