Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 1

£¥ x FORD CASE Gp p Casper Diarilay FOOD PIRATES’ * . HANDS = / [awe patcy TeBuNE : Tribune Had. Right ——— — | rif CENTS FAIR RETAIL PRI: FORALL SUtAR (By Untled Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The NUMBER 252. SECO | Food Administration Authority Will Be In- | voked Against Profiteers as Shown by ,; Stand on Sugar Price; Department of | Agricalture Asks for $600,000 to Carry | Out Drive; Indictments Returned } | to Give “Honest” Opinion, Instruc- tions to Jury Say MOUNT CLEMENS, Aug. 14.— Touching statements made by Henry Ford in the course of his pacifist propaganda, the court in giving the Ford-Tribune libel case to the jury, said: “There is no obligation on the MILLENIUM IN THE ORIENT ( AND IF You open e Your MouTH,- Zire! — OFF Go HEAD — LIKE United Pre CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Federal authorities today seized $55,000 part of any citizen to agree with any- body else on any subject on earth, whether it is the president, secre- tary of state, or,who. Every man has a right to his own opinions and convictions and the right to advocate them in any reasonable way; and the department of justice has named {1 cents a pound as a fair retail tice for sugar. Dealers charging nore will be investigated. Two sugar men who were charg- ng exorbitant price at Pittsburgh ind Binghampton have been con- icted. | worth of butter in the Central Cold Storage company. Seven hundred ) bags of sugar stored at Rockford probably will be seized. Assistant District Attorney A. R. Milroy announéed that he had | received reports that profiteers had destroyed food to keep up prices. | He promised severe punishment for those convicted. It is also reported that suspected hoarders are destroying records purpose of examining into Mr. Ford’s has been soAhey might picture to you Bee mee Rage just exactly what the man is; what his views were, and whether the char- acterization of him as an So STEEL KING IS or as an ignorant idealist was jus- tifiable. You will observe that the! LAID AT REST: question is not whether you would! 9 or would not have made the same! RITES SIMPLE comment on the same facts. inted Press.) | and important documents. The butter belonged to several concerns. Six hundred additional tubs for which warrants were issued got away for Pittsburgh before | they could be seized. a (By Apnocinted Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Thru license regulations and the pow- er of the food administration to procure cancellation of licenses, the department of justice hopes to reach some classes of profiteering in | sugar that would be more difficult to reach thru the enforcement of the | criminal provisions of the food control act. This position of the de- - “The writer had the right to judge for himself of the justness of the| comment which he wrote. The ques-! € tion is, was the cominent the writer's | «nv A real ideas, and was it honest? If the| LENOX, Mass., Aug 14.—The | h ‘ comment was the writer’s real ideas | ‘Uneral of Andrew Carnegie was held | partment was made plain in a circular sent to district attorneys today and was honestly written, then it was|4t Shadow Brook, the sunimer home | calling attention to the fact that the, fair, aa that term is used in the‘law, i? the Berkshires, today. There was | | food administration officials had ta- “h in this connection and you must so} 2° eulogy and no pallbearers. The ken the position that sugar should aecept it.” . service was simple, the ritual of the | not retail for more than 11 cents « Tae sy | Presbyterian church being oe | | pound and that “where it ia retailing| ft JURY GOES OUT AT | A mixed quartet from the Presby- lerian @hureh on Fifth avenue, New 11 O'CLOGK TODAY |for more it indicates that either the) | wholesalers or the retailer is making jan unreasonable profit.” | =e t{ (By United Press.) York, where the Carnegies attended, 4 MOUNT CLEMENS, Aug. 14.— |\sang three hymns that were favorites | The jury in the Ford-Tribune mil-/ of Mr. Carnegie. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The de- lion-dollar libel suit retired at 11 Interment will be made in Sleepy IS Uf | partment of agriculture asked appro- o'clock to deliberate off a verdict, | Hollow in a lot chosen by Mr. Car > priations ‘of $600,000 to carry out| , . ScaaP of PAPE pw Judge ‘Fucker said that calling Ford |negie years, ago. | the president’s suggestions for reduc-| an “anarchist” was libelous and if RW SHANT UNG a : ae ‘ ing living costs. abt not; justified by Ford's actions and|., A marriage license was issued to E Z | eee Ae statements the only question was fix- | Ygnacio Lopez and Maria Gayegas Ze EIGHT CONCERNS UNDER | ing the amount of damages. jby Miss Helen Carlson, county clerk, A ARREST AT TOLEDO | Se a Ss yesterday afternoon. The young | Red ey 4 (By United Preas.) } Pas ao { J. C, Snook has returned to Cas-| Mexican couple were married _ the Cs ° y G7 or zz TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Eight food) i per from Mule Creek, where he was |same afterzoon by justice of peace, | Z pana concerns, including the Rock Island) Bulgarian Peace to ji looking after his property. |Judge Tubbs. i Butter company, were indicted by the | county grand jury today on @ charge, Be Speeded Up by )F INDIANS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN /BRITISHPASS )KOLCHAK ARMY IS DRIVEN BACK [2.iss"ssiec2°% Decision: Other s PROTEST TO SALE OF LANDS SET | BILL AGAINST | INURAL MOUNTAINS, BOLSHEVEKI | issiicsss sc: tm a United Pron. PARIS, Aug. 14.The coun- (By ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The|_, r : senate argricultural committee today | ¢il of five is nearing a solution ‘ called on Attorney General Palmer| of the Thrace question, which to answer objections to extension of has been delaying completion the food control act as Palmer urged.'of the Bulgarian treaty. The i ae FP : | x The department of agriculture ask- il i idering interna- yi Chicago Council Claims Indians Were Not ‘Retreat May Be Stayed by Arrival of U. S,| «# $600,000 to establish « warket fonalizing the eastern three-fourths J ; iz passed a bi profitecring. |) oe + 5 news service to inform Vout ddaod ier Western Thrace au:) granting the ’ Consulted on Price and Terms; Protest Hes. frees ci ped | pata Munitions Now on Way to Siberia but | ot prices they shoud a ad eee other fourth und the whole of ast- : Sent to Congressional Committees Phe as afgtremeareanmeme rater to Defeats Strike Blow at Entente Feige O° i» the cont of Heimat cam) ‘Thus Bulgaria, will have. an oullee Senator Townsend said that “this) money might better be spent in bu Laborites jeered the adoption of an amendment providing that the President Wilson has sent a mill- tary mission to Constantinople to (By Associated Preas.) | [By Ansociated Press) | . . 5 . h lieabl: i = ing food than in further investle y e CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Indian residents of Chicago tind a shelves’ pis™ cree not snetieabiey te arevions LONDON, Ame. 14,—The retreat in the Ural mountains of the| tions. Wo will have to find whether Seer oibee eon The cutting V4: of those in Indiana purpose making a formal protest against the gov- | forces of Admiral Kolchak continues, according to news received here| these appropriations would offset the) o¢¢ of Rumania from participation —— | ernment’s throwing open for settlement 14,000 acres in the Wind Riv-| Catherine O’Shaugessy has re-|today. South of Uralsk, at the southern end of the Urals, it is added, |" ‘tom _rednced price ik saben in German reparations is a weapon VP 3 er Indian reservation in Wyoming. turned from her summer vacation| ¢he Bolsheviki have driven the Cossacks back 60 miles and are endeay.| ‘Tom Majors und party have gono|the peace conferance is considering The sale being protested by the Indians is scheduled to be held at Fort Washakie on August 20 and wide interest in the action already has been manifested by prospective Jand buyers. The lands are all un- | reverses suffered by Kolchak are a Two sons of the owners are der irrigation with guaranteed water | | serious blow to the policy of the en- believed to be dying from gunshot rights and represent some of the best A statement by Doctor Carlos, Apache and a leader among local “Pent it the Yellowstone park, Estes to Denver touring overland, They | Taare eam aomerye che ah againet the opening without consult- | SE en ee I En See 5: ~ pene eal East of Cheliabinsk, the junction ing the Indians as to the price and | | point on the railway to Shadrinsk, the wd itiad ance ee SENATE TREATY ISTRICT JUDGE | capturing Tiumen. There. are no RIOTING TWO Wast \maae that the Bolshevik advance is @) Qui BENCH 9 committees at Washington, likely to be checked. | however, that the general position of WITH PRESIDENT &sccccc ON SEPTEMBER 1 = , are ~ -4 q id barring the unexpected col-| oe ° ° | r) > 54 Foreign Relations Committee Decides to jme'ctkoisut, ine munition mer. “Better Provision for Family” Given as elective untl 6 o'clock this at ° ° . ica is sending should arrive in Si-| Call at White House for Discussion : ‘ji . , ark and Salt Lake City, Utah, and | 0Fing to separate them from the main body of Kolchak forces, who are! ; be lies’ demands in Hungary. F Indians, said the Indians already had adopted resolutions protesting’ js back for the fall terry of school. | fighting on both sides of the trans-Siberian railway. ke ap Pie iopibeaa|| AS . TRUCE STOPS | Bolsheviki are said to have reached lutions would be forwarded tothe the line of the Miass and Isset rivors, | chairman of the congressional Indian | ea EA DS TO NM EET The Associated Press is informed, planning a national exhibition to be held here from September 1 to 16. [Smtr Fae pean Soverneks iterlally worse by the Bolahevik ad-| PEORIA, Aug. 14.--A truce | | beria in time to aid in hi | 7 f |ta rioting at the Keystone Steel ; pera in ime, aid tie recoraz:| Reason by Judge Winter, Who Will Be (wa iyne isnt of Pact; Reservations Topic Up Succeeded by Ralph Kimball, Lander | Sale co. Soe ‘tente in Russia. 4 we : - : wounds in repelling strikers’ attacks Seregetion the restrvation. “They ace. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—After a two-hour discussion, the Susie Sane tee taghern ti soalenation, ae ini oe i) muon. ee are now being advertised extensively Wilson that it would call on him at the White Hodse at his convenience paris ncia na ks stan ti aq ptember | oh the rele | Tho Tenth regiment of the state by the state, Wilson that it would call on him at the White House at hs convenience Hie an aoa eee ef aes . Carey. Ralph Kimball of Lan- retell bak phar erh cow yc See to discuss the peace treaty. The committee also decided to bring) EFFORTS Mi ADE | der was appointed today by Governor Carey to succeed Judge Winter! euardsm ; ; ons Ak . nes arr . ‘i | pany’s grounds. CHICAGO TAKES _ | before it E. T. Williams, S. K. Hornbeck and William Bullitt, who r jin Sent , zi q a | Some damage was done to the plant signed as advisers to the American peace commission because, it is - Judge Winter was appointed to his position by Gov. Joseph M. | when unknown strikers threw oight VOTE TODAY ON reported, they disagreed with decis-;——=—————______ Carey, father of the present gover-, | sticks of dynamite into the yards last ions of the conference. | nor, in 1918. In 1914 ho was elect-| of law here in Casper. Judge Win-| night. END OF STRIKE | 9 er stermnion sts ed judge for the same district unop-| ter has been a resident of Caspér for) secured from the president would be | Se ‘posed. in his letter to Governor B; lated Pr: | post , more than six years and a@ half and| W Prens.) made public. | WASHINGTON, "Aug. 14. — A/ Carey Judge Winter pointed out the! has lived in Wyoming more than 17 GOOD WANTS TO i ee rk) I BED, SHOT xxiv. sy resi seg de teh vii: [years Ho’ will devote his sneesion, K NOW WHERE 100 ment of conditions brot about by 5 ee ReRbeet aee fical change in the policy of the, “Necessity compels a better pro-| during the remainder of the tonth| seevacstice oe a Fadainted vailway the com mittee in requesting the presi-| ‘American government regarding Mex-| vision for my family than is now af-| ‘© winding up routine matters on the MILLION SPENT shopmen was. reported today from dent to receive it revolved around BY RUM RUNNER ico if the Carranza government con-| forded by the bench. The position March docket of the district ¢ourt (By Assoc! CHICAGO, A he subject of reservations the, tinued to fail to protect Americans i preparatory for the fall term of court (By Associated Pross.) district, the stronghold of the | fore the committee acted it was inti-| (iain pare 5a, Oe eee Seren Obce On| ting toll. | have given six years of Xt ls believed by Sane isha & tear oontroe Prieto strikers, a vote was under way to mated at the White House that the TOLEDO, Aug. 14.-Awakened AOE tha ibd kaa Babes dtapatanea| 2 est ability oe persion ee the | a9 during the six years he served of the appropriations committees to decide wepeshac, the aes should re- | president had not changed his atti- from his sleep and lured outside wos disclosed Bag Baap or ous iy se ee ion 0: er aaee atinakes Gia th| rovcet to, the bay pie erecguaty Ae discal . ral go ppp aeainay saegry aso: | his home on the pretext that a rope | ment, together with information (RM ae aba ee 1 ae ide| *@ndering his resignation. Sinoe 1913, made of the 100-million-dollar fund . A motion to call in also Colonel) (was needed with which to tow au in its reply the Mexican government) ,, 2 *i#l! always hold a deep pride it i, known here, that the businas| appropriated by congress for the , Deardorff, lawyer for the| House, General Bliss and Henry! automobile that had broken down, that the governor of cur state and| Wet see Sig aver fF the) White, American delegates to. the| Dean Trabbicn, deputy sheriff of [oad, sald that everything Possible was thy people of the sixth Judicial dis.| Of the distuict court here inargased } rellef, of destitute people of Rus eee eee ON cette cat? | peace conference, was voted down by| Erie, Mich, waa shot and killed |e done to protect foreigners, {trict reposed in me this trust and| {ore soe” four fald and since that, ropes - ; Ripa agate) ap eRe ” time the purchasing pow: Gil intareate. ja vote of nine to eight, Senator Mc-| from ambush. Tolede rum run- | According to estimate only one out) confidence. hare bia naereaean ak al Se rad G. R. Hagens has returned from aye dd LE eZ, | Cumber of North Dakota, and Senator’ ners are suspected by Mrs. Trab- of every thousand married couples; Judge Winter said this morning hors of the bar here were vitally in-/ Denver, where ho was on business Floyd E. Pendell, attorney, is in| Harding of Ohio, both Republicans,| bica, who witnessed the murder |live to celebrate their golden wed-|that after a short rest of about a) |€or the Glenrock Oil and the Royalty piacniie esta D stoesittanluieln raises. al Boulder, Colo., on his vacation. | voting with the Democrats. » from an upstairs window. ding. month he would resume the practice | (Continued. on page Bight) {& Producers companies. | i ‘ oye