Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 1

Che OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and | delivered to subscribers every day. VOLUME 3 Caz & % per Daily thine THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- ed Press. CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1919 TREATY REPORT CUT AND DRIED SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, CLAIM Minority Members of Foreign Relations Committee Flay Majority Report, Urge | Adoption of Treaty on Ground That It Means Sacrifice of All Concessions Associated Preas.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—“Rejection of the peace treaty with its League of Nations covenant, or the adoption of amendments would ENTIRE TOWN IS FOR SALE AT LUMP SUM & about SU r NUMBER 275 ENGINE HOGTLER RILLED IN AIL YARDS, HEAD GUT FF OY WHEEL George Taylor of North- western Meets Tragic Death in Casper Yards Early This Morning George Taylor. aged 22 years, was instantly killed about 6:35 o'clock this morning in the North- western railroad yards when the (SERB RUPTURE KEEPS NATION FROM SIGNING Hy Awsocinted Preset PARIS, Sept. 11.—The Serbian delegation here has advised the peace conference that because of the fall of the government in Bel grade it was unable to obtain structions concerning the signing of the Austrian treaty, The dele vation said it uld have to wait for such instructions until ew abinet was formed Hy Unitea P PARIS, Sept. i1 ier Bra- tiano of Rumania has resigned. The Serbian cabinet also haa fal len The time limit allowed the Serbians to sign the Austrian ty will be extended JUGO-SLAYS AND ITALIANS RIOT IN FIUME, CLAIM LONDON il firmed reports in responsible qua: Sept ers here tell of serious rioting in Fiume between Italian and Jugo- Slav troops. The allies compelled to intervene continuing. may be Rioting is BOSTONDEATH « LIST GROWING, TWO MORE DIE. Fifth Fatality After Night ot Occurs Toda Van Tries to Escave Guards: Calls Va val For« es 16 Bloody Riot- ing When Cambridge (;overnor Send 1 Readiness on Secretary Be t Navy to Held Ry Assoctated I BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Another death occurred here today when Raymond Bayers of Cambridge tried to escape from state guards whe had rounded up a group of 75 participants in dice games in Boston common. Bayer's was shot thru the neck The governor has wired the secretary of the navy naval forces be held in readiness to aid the troops asking that STATE PROWIBITION AGENTS ARES mean a sacrifice by the United States of all concessions obtained from Germany under a dictated peace,” minority members of the senate foreign “relations committee declared in a report presented the sen- ate today. The report was prepared by Senator Hitchcock and urged peedy ratification of the treaty with out amendments or reservations it deplored the “long and unneces- ary delay to which the treaty wa Prer Spider $s in on hat switch engine on which he was hostler’s helper cut off his head. Ther SHARGED WITH MURDER OF FRANK JENNINGS IN INFORMATION FILED h not » no want to buy ybody es the 4 1 Low ubjected while locked in committee, whose recommendations from the tart were a foregone conclusion,” and asserted that these recommenda- tions could have been made in July lt denied that the peace conference as still in conference and has the power to bring German representa- tives to Paris. “If amended the treaty is not sign- by Germany,” the report added, RAPID LEADS BY FOUR RUNS and then it is in none of its parts inding on her.”’ ‘The reservations proposed by the , the report said, were “for se of destroying the league,” has stood “the test of worl wide criticism and unlimited attac ‘The minority urged that the wo of the pe. conference be confirm- and the peace of the world ad- ed by ratification, The treaty Salle’s error. Hayes hit into double play, Ryan to LaSalle to 7) 9) SY? "8 BOIS men taken into custody, but declines layor Peters said was described as the best hope of the Kirby. to discuss the matter further. Deputy ent expressed world “even if, like all instrumentali- E Second Inning sacrificed, Brandt to Metz. Mee walk- State Prohibition Commissioner Der SHIP GORYDON er ne trike He lt, not divinely perfect in ev-' Rapid City—Thompson safe on er- ed. Merz doubled to left Seopa: i arrived fr Cheyenn CrpMR EOE sets ker ror by Free. Ryan singled to left, Ryan. Lt Salle walked. Hunt re. night, accomp! t Aaseciated Iress pat = Thompson taking third. Lyck flied lieved Brandt in box for Casper. Mee Sn AS ORReS (Hy Ane 4 Preas.) i Mi E STRIKE TQ out to Metz. Mee out, Brandt to and Merz scored on Hayes’ error of BOL WKS ing hastened MIAMI, FI Sept Metz. Metz tripled to right center, Ley’s fly. Donica out to Metz, unas- formed of the ohibi- | Twenty-seven members of the crew Stee % scoring Thompson and Ryan. La sisted. Kirby flied out to Metz. Three tion department p Prohi-| of the Ward line steamer Corydon 1 Salle singled to short, scoring Merz. runs. 12 060 GLAIMED bition Commis F. © ; F ; ‘ ; . Ley forced La Salle at second, Free! Casper—McNeill out, La Salle to 3 in the northe ead aries ¢ wae ae irae a ‘ikele , . 9 |to Hartzell. Three runs. Kirby. Pieper flied out to Ley. Hayes is expected to come t foundered in Bahama channel in « 5 . | Casper—Metz doubled to center, fanned - ELT, repidly as possible. The hurricane which passed over Florida a= UNIO $ BELIEF =: was caught off second, Lyck to Batting order today's game LONDON. s ” Bolshe- Cners ure said formerly to hav Tuesday. Survivors, clinging to \ tor | Ryan. Hartzell out at first, unass Ri City Caspe < wireless from Moscow today members, of the Colorado prohibition ji¢eboat, drifted to shore CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—Acting president Lewis predicted today that the ould be no miners’ strike No- and made the forecast that | satisfactory agreement would be wched with the operators at the tiny: opening on September 25 U Score at time of going t opress: Rapid City Casper First Inning Rapid City—LaSalle walked, forced out at second on Ley’s j grounder. Donica forced Ley out at second, Metz to Hartzell. Donica stole second and went to third on Arbogast’s error. Kirby out, Free to Metz. ¥. Casper—McNeill flied out to Mee. ed. Rose out, Merz to Kirby. Third Inning Rapid City—Donica fanned. Kirby and Thompson flied out to “Rose. Casper—Free fanned. Arbogast flied out to Mee. Brandt out, Donica to Kirby. Fourth Inning Rapid City—Ryan walked. Lyck vas on h witching ¥ ago Laramie Murder Mystery Takes Sensational Turn with Charges Made but Evic held by County A lence of Crime is With- from uthonties, Report known here known by eral diffe ames € ae Fae Peed’ el hceehignnnine Gk (Special to the Tribune) Pittebur Srigiuatly : LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 11.—A sensational phase of the His body is being held . investigation of the murder of Frank Jennings, who was killed ny Press.) fer-Gay chapel pendin on the Lincoln Highway three miles north of this city Sunday poe RHE ce reiatives. Novthw night, while enroute to his home at the Ghost ranch, was the O'3°0 3°04: x x x—x- x =| Cas pie on filing Wednesday of informations charging two agents of the = O0002xxxx-x x x iat oie so state prohibition department with the crime. The identity of i. ° . * the prison and all information — 3 4 possible connecting them h the > ization b ‘ park i ee yes pouahnaas are being parbale t ae Lost feesintet Pagan ; : burgh. No jnaftest will be held and SOUPtY — ON, » 5 effe ret in touch with relatives S™mey Geor orson states tat Pieper safe on La- = COURTROOM FILLEDTO HEAR SORDID DETAILS Story of Revolting Crime Laid Bare at Trial of Richard Eyres, Charged With Assault of Casper Girl Sordid and imprintable details of a revolting nature char-| er acterized the trial of Richard E. yres, charged with rape on the person of a 14-year-old girl, which is being tried before Judge Kimball in the District court today. The courtroom was crowded to suffocation with a mixed crowd of men, women and a few children, all apparently eager | to devour every morsel as the details of a crime which is causing four men and two women to face one of the most serious charges on the crimine] calendar, The case was called at 9 o'clock this morning, but it was 11:20 before the jury had been selected. Both the prosecution and defense exercised extreme precaution in the selection of the jury, the state chal- linging three veniremen and the de- fense four. ‘The first witness called by the pros- ecution was the 14-year-old girl xainst whom the crime is alleged to have been committed. t was with extreme difficulty that lrosecutor Patten dragged from the uthful witness the story of the al- leged crime, and the record is puye~ d with many objections by at- ‘eys for the defense, who seem r mainly relying upon breaking down her story to acquit the défend- ant In line with the long established poliey of The Tribune to keep its col- umns clean, practically none .of the youthful witness unfolded the testimony given by the young girl can | be printed At the hour of going to press, the jury was sent out while the attor neys for. the defense submitted ar guments and authorities to the court in the admissability of certain testi- mony. Besides Eyres, three other persons, Russell Orchard, John Russell and Archie W. Mathewson are -charged with the same crime, while two wo men, Ina Howard and Hanna McDon 1 are also charged with being ac cessories. Mrs. Howard is ¢ nding the trial, while Mrs. McDonald has not yet been located The trial of Eyres is expected to consume about three days, and on the outcome of the case will depend the disposition of the cases against the other defendants. Jurymen who are case are: James Henneseey, single; foreman 2-Bar ranch. W. O. Ratcliffe, married, banker. Ray Harding, single, teaming con- sitting in the re of 12,000 prison ul-Rus iubinsk al Kolchak's region of Ak F sk in the province of Turgs of those ble vis and in southern Russia, south of the sa a It is declared lings, a broth of » one outhern rm s , ® & we md — The officers investigat he assination of Jennings 1ot NINEGAMESIN <2": jetir to the identity the vers rxons who committed the : . 7 _ ° WORLD SERIES Fee oe eee eal evidence in. Ratification Means Fulfillment of Promises dieates tha nnings was shot while 3 : 4 driving his machine along the Made World, President Declares in d and that poss FOR THIS FALL : nformations have been filed and the tion, the organ f Je famil. reward of $5,000 for the co That nnings IN SINKING OF © Flori m U. S. PLEDGES AT TREATY--WILSON Address at Billings Today x De LOS SS OS SCOUT OSC TU UC OV CUCU CO OO COT TCC COC CCUCCCCR OT three in number, ‘ » fired from another automobile nacker, marrie™, banker (Ry Associated Press.) Each shot struck Jennings in th , married, oil man CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.—Nine head and each RERARE MWe aT ‘ (Dy Associated Presa) : le; farmer. games be played in the World’s cuficient euth. The BILLINGS. Sept. 11.—President Wilson declared here today that Harry W. T Teue encrer eartee ball eos fees, Chalemen Soot) se the question of ratification of the treaty was a question whether the arry rollope, married, ranch- Hermann of the national commis- sjqj a 1 7 * sidvianscunced todas ermantaallircca te , United States would fulfill its pledges to its people and to the world G. W. Cook, marriet, refinery work- that a majority of the clubs of both of tix He spoke in the Billings auditorium and was cheered by a great crowd W. H. E ie Nationa lang) a cuerican leemuics coet pockets a He had come west to ‘‘consult’’ with the people in the light of cir- Richie, S. T. Hall and C. P. had fied the recommendation thet ° : Puller. nine games be played. : (Continued on ¢ cumstances which affected the world, he said. Everywhere, he de- TIME ERASES DOUGLAS LANDMARKS BUT PIONEER MEMORIES ARE GREEN| i are Time and modern improvements long since have blotted out the frontier landmarks of Douglas, but for the sid timers” who assemble at the State fair on Friday there linger memories formed o f old associations, fraught with hardship, and to these pioneers the Born out of a sagebrush prairie, the like of which abounds in Wyoming, the region which once coyote beckons Wyoming to come and view the greatest array of products the state has ¢ ( long ago. transformation will never be complete. echoed only to the midnight howl of the y produced, revel in the alternating thrills and gaiety of afternoon and evening entertainments and meet friends of It is for the latter purpose that a few score pioneers will at tend the fair tomorrow They will also fraternize and renew acquaint ance with those of other counties ~ since the once sparse population of the state was the means of forming | closer and more lasting friendship between those who braved the perils of frontier life. Dougias had its origin in Antelope, a small settlement located half a mile north of the present townsite. Ante- lope sprang into existence with the announcement that the Fremont, Elk- horn and Missouri Valley railroad, now the Chicago and Northw Zs Douglas As It Appeared in Spring of 1887, Six Months Old Continued on Page 5,) s gresses % for the re- It was o trials during ne > be able merely the policies of the nation (Continued on page Eight) s