Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 1

| OVER 4,000 COPIES VOLUME 3 SENATORS NEW S35.000 r Che Casprr Daily | rd of The Daily Tribune sold and { delivered to subscribers every t tk day. . CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY gf THE DAILY TRIBUNE ; Member of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- ed Press. YT. 6, 1919 NUMBER 271 GaP TIST CHURCH PROJECTED IN ITY PLAN TOUR SUNOAY BIG DAY IN HISTORY OF THE CHURGH HERE Sunday will be a great day in the history of the local Baptist congregation, apro- pos of the windup of the week's campaign for a new ¥ $35,000 edifice to be erected| at the corner of Linden anc Beech, with sermons by Dr F. H, Devine. At 11 a. m Doctor Devine will preach or “The Church and the Com munity,” and at @ o'clock ix Opponents of Peace League Will Open Campaign in Chi- cago Wednesday; Noses Counted the evening his subject wi! be, “What We Would Do i Jesus Should Come per Tonight.” In planning their nev church building the Baptist “= of Casper have endeavored to provide for all the activities of a modern community church The chapel or auditorium, with gallery, to Cas (By United Press.) will seat 460 comfortabl The adult WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Sen- department for the ay sche which seats 420, can be combined atorial treaty opponents are plan- with the auditorium by opening the ning a tour over President Wilson’s rolling partition which arates the ground. Senators Borah, John- ‘¥° rooms, making a total seating ca- % A pacity of 780. The Sunday school son and McCormick will launch a part of the building is arranged for campaign in Chicago next Wednes- the most modern department system day, continuing thru the middle west. of teaching, which is proving to be Meanwhile, factional leaders are the ideal system for effective Sun- counting noses to determine their vot-| 44” school work. Each department ing strength. Administrationista| ‘8 separate when desired, each class atin Nthatinad .DemBerate in the departments being separated for unqualified ratific by use of accordion doors which fold Democrats are reported to favor res- Pack close to the walls when. not in ervations. ‘ mer r setet Republican mild reservationists and EEY CHURN 2p WS Geta the Lodge group of strict reservation~ monty ere SceePHOnaLYS Weusticd ists are trying to compromise difter- vidediatoryy a ciiineraom, ae gntea¥avir Article sxXi- Hoth xrolips, |reocne sco sty tounge peels & Egon being located in the basement under however, would leave to congress the a dp. 7 = question of the United States soph’ main church DULING while in porting any war favored by the éague! the: hasament, of the § tmdaey schoo) Pinta) wing of the building is provided e . f ¢ gymnasium with 15 foot ceiling, and Senator Johnson is to speak in St. balcony to seat 100, while at the Louis, Kansas y and Indianapo! other end is space for a swimmine next week. Senators Reed and Wads-| yoo] that eventually will be finished worth will also trail Wilson. up with ample showers and dressing- a rooms to take care of physical re- quirements. oe be of light colored pressed brick, | the design being in harmony with the be used, an effort being made to get (By Associated Press.) away from the old ecclesiastical style of church building and produce a CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 6. ship Despite pleas of Governor John J. ~ building which denotes the communi- a Cornwell last night that they re- Dr. G. M. Anderson ty spirit, yet retaining enough of the character of a church building to be turn to their homes, 500 armed miners left Oak Grove this morn- Back to Resume Practice in City will vote readily recognized us a house of wor ing and started to march acrosé the mountains to Coal River where it is said, they plan to force union- ization of the mines. Dr. and Mrs. G, M. Anderson and AMERICANS GO INTO MEXICO - AT OWN PERIL (By Associated Press.) LAREDO, Sept. 6.—Many citi- zens of the United States were re- fused permits to enter the Tampico section of Mexico today when they declined to the responsibil- ity of the Mexican government for family, who have been traveling east and south in the hope of finding a climate that would benefit their lit- tle daughter’s health, returned to Casper last evening from Tulsa, Okla., | after stopping at Denver enroute, and will make their home at 636 South Lincoln Doctor Anderson is nego- | tiating for offices at the present time. The little girl is suffering from \dependence ‘heart trouble that has baffled the ef- forts of specialists and only slight improvement in her condition has been noted during the summer. She may be taken to Kansas City for hospital treatment in the near future, ineTons GivEN |GIBBET 1S HIGH FOR nSTRIKE Exbs|LEAGUE’S OPPONENTS, “s-, PRINCIPLES ALREADY began « motth (By A ‘ NEW YORK ore’ atrike, which ago after the closing of a majority of the legitimate theaters of New York and soread to other cities was settled « ly today Ail the aters affected will be opened at once Settlement followed a four-hour conference between the producing anagers and rep ntatives of | >» Ree E >y , > eR a Ce SS Have Been Written Into 30 by other iabor orvanizations of the y tp yoy Bos iladar ceed dees United States Senate, Wilson States in of the mediation a ey the Authors’ league, an 4ddress fo Aansas Cut Judience: Bov- nounced a statement today that | a “full, recognition was given to cott Most Effective \V eavon Ever equity ; = ees Dy Waited Press} PERSHING WILL CONVENTION HALL, Kansas City, Sept. 6.—Treaty op ponents who view the document with “jaundice eyes,” who are against it for some private political purpose, “will at last be gibbetted and they will regret that the gibbet is so high,” Pres- ident Wilson told a large crowd here today. He reiterated that it was ‘put up or shut up” and that the opposition would have to produce something better than the league or step aside. If the treaty is beaten those responsible will have . “lifelong reckoning with the fighting oa States.” The cause he is fighting for, Wilson said, the senate or the government” office and out as long as I live.’ LAND AT EIGHT A.M. ON MONDAY (tly Aamocinted Press NEW YORK, Sept. 6 received today mander cf the « a case of forces of the United A radio by the naval com- is greater than and he intends fighting for it “in ommunication serv- nsport Leviathan Pershing, ice from the tr bringing home General stated that reach Ambrose lightship at 4 a im dock at 8 o'clock KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—President Wilson today appeal- ed to a Kansas Crowd to support the peace treaty as a charter . for a new order of world affairs. Making his third speech for due to the shin was Monday and TWO STATES MATCHED OPENING TOURNEY GAMES HERE’S LIST OF PLAYERS AND CLUBS WHO START PLAY SUNDAY IN BIG TOURNAMENT OF SEASON The Rapid City team: C. B. Baldwin, P. A, Lyck, Harry Donice, C. Rusell, Otto Merz, J. J. Ryan, La Rue Kirby, Ray Daugherty, Wal- ter Mee, Sullivan, Thompson, Pearson and Ley The Spearfish team: L. C. Williams, R. R. Carrol, Ed White, Fred Waugh; Steve Brewer, Gene Leahy, Albert Otto, Minor Harwood, Ralph Kammar, Ray C. Dickson W. H. Rose C. Gerner and R. Demney. The Thermopolis team: Reagan, Harrington, Varnadore, Bassett, Williams, Wulf, Saunders, Has, Kelly, Leise, Iron, Browning. The Casper team: Bornstein, Whittle, Arbogast, Maples, Gaut, Hunt, Brandt, Metz, Free, Bostick, Root, Nichols, Hayes, Rose, McNeill and Peifer. MESSAGES OF FRIENDSHIP FROM FRANCE READ AT EXERCISES TO CELEBRATE LAFAYETTE DAY, N. Y. Brotherhood of America and France Not Obscured Since War of Indevendence, Wires President Poincare Today (ny As wd Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Ambassador Jusserand of France, principal speaker at Franco-American exercises in the city hall commemoration of the 162nd anniversary of the British La- fayette and the fifth anniversary of the first battle of the Marne, amid impressive services, read messages of felicitation and con- gratulation upon the victory of the allied arms, which had been br@ught to pass since the last celebration of Lafayette day by the national committee, President Poincare of F: eral Pershing, Major General Wood Secretary of State Lansing. “The Brotherhood of America and {France wes born in the war of in- It has never been ob- seured since, abled President Poin feare. ‘The first battse of the Marne saved the world from overwh disaster. The m y of L and the Marne rm the minds of ever from which, on ntous: occasions, reached from one end of the world to the other, teaching men to attain better days through cour- ge, a sense of duty and good citiz enship, « voice now hushed forever.” > mo Gen- ‘mor nce, Police Situation Improved; Arrest First This Week generation of our the treaty in Missouri to a capacity audience, the president spoke in Convention hall, said to accommodate 15,000 people When the president, accompanied by his wife h . appeared = SHERIFF LEAVES couse TO BATTLE FIRE “== PREVENT SPREAD Shifting Winds Make Sit- uation Senous, County h Ball Players Swarm iv Casper Today! | rremes For Big Clash eee ee Season Tickets on Sale at Fol ! r lowing places: Poodle Dog cafe, Murphy's Smoke House, Schulte Brother's 4 confectionery store, Tripeny’s con- fectionery store, the Oil Exchange and the Henning ci- }e yr, segar store, gar stand ; .¢ . the cavenzat, he ~ Four crack teams from two dif- this principle prey Road Crew May Be Put ferent states will start the Tri- written into 1 Es é State Baseball tournament tomor- real = Stat ap th to Fighting Flames 1 ates i ) row afternoon promptly at 2 ; o'clock on the high school athletic any bodily harm that might befall | },or father indicates people,” Pershing’s message read. them. Dr. Anderson gave up his prac- Jusserand said the war hes now ek Lae tice in Casper last year to enlist in ended as it should “and the peace the medical corps of the army and peace of was mustered out this year as a cap- tain. He returned here but was call- ed away by the illness of his father and daughter and after devoting Y eral months to the latter’s special care will open offices again, AUSTRIANS TO. ACCEPT PEACE [By Associated Press] VIENNA (Via London) Sept. 6.—Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation informed newspaper corre- spondents today that he would return to St. Germain Sunday and sign the peace treaty. Hm Annocinted Press.) PARIS, Sept. 6.-—Dispatches reaching the peace confer- ence today from Vienna indicated that the Austrians probably would formally decide tomorrow to accept the peace treaty. Chancellor Renner is expected to return to Paris immediately, in which case the treaty will be signed Wednesday, Septem- ber 10, at St. Germain. which is signed is ot a vengeancé but a peace of reparation and safety.” He paid a touching tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, say- ing that both nations mourned the absence of one men and “hearing no 19,000 MINERS TO STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA —— (By United Press.) SCRANTON, Sept. 6.—Nineteen thousand miners of the Hudson Coal company threaten to strike Monday unless the company agrees to meet with the committee of mine workers. ATHLETES FROM 25 STATES TAKE PART IN GAMES (By Associnted Press.) CAMP DIX, J., Gevt. 6.— Twenty-five states are represented in the two-day ‘Military Olympics’’ under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, which began here to- day. Chief of Police Frank Webb re- ported one patrolman on duty to day and two men on the streets last night the wurst arrest since Septem ber 1, was brot into the police s! tion this afternoon at 1 o’clock when Officer Simpson escorted a n who gave the name of Frank Conley. Conley was charged with being drunk He had $5 in his possession. The sweater belonging to Sam Gaston, former police officer, was found today by the small son of Chief Webb in the basement por- tion of the city hall. No other ar- ticles taken from the police station when the lockers were broken open Thursday night have been reported recovered. aoe Mre. P. C. Nicolaysen has gone to “Chicago from Rock River, Wyo., where she bas been visiting Mrs Neil Tyler. Mrs. Nicolaysen intends to accompany her son, William, to Culver, Ind., where he will attend Culver Military academy this win ter. grounds. It will be the first of a ver css : series of double headers t ed y “ er week for pro ie - « Wy jlorado t ar The x tha could happe ‘ i, Was . South D: one lis and the cdiates « tangle nde he Drawings t 1 feclaring th oppose each e held aT . When U: ie : Me premier uimy ’ “s ain region, Play Ball” end t ’ row yn, Casper baseba he wor . will » proba re Phere t » x of baseball athered w rea ther in i W we di th with udging f fe " - the other le " find the going » s will sé two k i of ar , . Th epee a the been p been placed o: " : ha af ‘ and ciga ud W “Pep Paks stores have volunteered to sell these The FACTS OF PEACE ckets. More than 200 tickets There to the Midwest re ape everal volunteers s aa ae splece very ent ; ss expenses will, ; ~ & , Army campais pee tay here. With the , ies rom completed in i Laie e waa . es the futere; \ : re "Cas \ 1, W as wonde i un do i wake , responsi acts “e f what t “wher irive they were de r ating k of While tragio situations waited t = : It witn vu us tne debating be (Continued on Pp Right) was over. BRITISH AREA SEES HUN RIOT COLOGNE, Sept. 6.—Serious disturbances between the Germans and British troops at of this city, resulted in a soldi The leader of the Germa \courtmartialed and sentenced to death and the town fined 100,000 marks. ALLIES EXPENSE IN WAR OVER 200 BILLIONS, CLAIM wis United Presa.) is . PARIS, Sept. 6.—Finanee Minis. rece | 20 miles southwest .., Klotz, in estimating the allies’ er being ly injured. war expenses at 200 billions, atated ns, a man named Kupper, was that Germany would pay France 18% billions within the mext 36 years NAR