Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 1

SHARP NOTE SENT MEXICO ON ARREST OF JENKINS TT ros ; ; : e Can Te > WEATHER FORECAST y YT Fair tonight, warmer in northeast : portion. Saturday and Sunday fair with moderate temperature. VOLUME IV. CASPER, WYO., FRIP GENERAL ANGELES IS nic) — 9 = ee clay : Bee martian Rata hes bAntit lebre| Special te The Tribune.) ‘ : . : i : dova admitted the abduction of Jen-| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.— 3 2 i et ound St : Pat ] : i King and that he tried to kidnap the! Governor Robert D. Carey today ; ‘ff : , ai Vid ; i : ee [ eke a See ; announced his acceptance of the : — : , : . “ie ’ DISCUSSE) resignation of Fred L. Crabbe of 5 gard to Arrest; Washington Discusses In-| tervention as Possible Result AS PROHIRITION (By United Press) | WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The United States has peremptorily | | demanded William Jenkins’ release in one of the most aggressive notes L ever sent President Carranza. The note states that Jenkins’ arrest! 4 was absolutely arbitrary and unwarranted. The state department is Sheriff Roach of Platte NOV. 21, 1919 : . NUMBER ag] convaced thst the charge against Jenkins of collusion with his kidnap- County Is Appointed by Mexico City dispatches stated that thr SaUNCAL ANALG MIME RTEIGIAL! GIFOIES Governor Carey to Suc- snd Secretary Hanna of the Amer) ceed Commissioner visited Jenkins in jail at | the office of state commissioner of tate de-| prohibition, effective today. three years ago the 1 staff je Mr. Roach has estimated that an army of 1.000 men} Platte county for 1 number of ene | and thr rs would be required for}and is known for his work in thw ¢ F i i complete intervention in Mexico by the] ¢ t i$ not known when he Intellectual Leader of Villa Tribe Is Cap- | United dernier : Officials did not say what the pres ent estimate of the general staff was officer which ¢ lay reluctantly w but it is understood to be less than] islature of 1919 es that pre ~l before the world war,, majority of the due to the development of new instru-| lature cons ments » and the end increase in American war mate all Kinds, particularly motorized trans-|ed to pr ports, airplanes and artillery « Discussing the case of American Con- lar Agent Jenkins, officials said thatlabsolutism with which the uuse of the Mexican government's} providing for its laxity in trying to put down the revi {it tion, it failed to give proper protec-| Crabbe for two lion to Jenkins and consequently he) appointment as resign o ted by the i ox him. ‘The f the tured by Federal Troops .and Court-' martialed for Rebellion; Death Penalty to Be Asked, Say Border Reports member ed the offi us| sive superfluity— judgment al of | ly justif an expen ibsequent ents—but yield ure for its creation As by developr cted, however, the office was shorn pf many of the powers of jetatoriat iginal bill erection had clothed EL PASO, Nov. 21.—General Felipe Angeles, intellectual leader of the Villista movement, famous among military men of the world as an artillery expert, is scheduled to be tried by court-martial in Chihuahua City, Mexico, today. years prior to his nmissioner of pro cat 2 " ty: might hove mind for claim against! hibition had been superinter of the The trial is considered by Mexican authorities as the most the Mexican government for the ran-| Wyoming Anti-Saloon I e and i important held,in that country during a decade of revolution and banditry. som money paid his captors that capacity had work 1 for erysta —-. oo ization the long stvor and stendil s 4 — J é growing sentiment in the state in favor Angeles, reputed inventor of the French 75-millimeter gun, 3 : : 3 ie HUNS HAVE NOT of prohibition. He took office as com which is considered the most efficient piece of artillery ord- : ae sect ~ > . missioner July 1. His administration nance ever used, was captured by General Gabino Olivo, Car- shi ; ; ie eNO, A ea Baan eae e ae owceunt ranza leader, at Valle Olivia, Chihuahua state, on Wednesday. YET AGREED T0 I lah that violation of the FOR Nt Reports in circulation at the border were that Angeles | RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS AFTER RAID BY NEW YORK POLICE—Room in New York City formerly occupied tion sta cd be ted, or ever would be accused of rebellion against his government and the |, in death penalty would be sought. vanced during the WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Officials today cabled Mexican} PARTS NOV ot eam Uethare aurorrantl tates tk TE De HOR Cla friends urging them to persuade President Carranza to save the | . discussion has been held with arily would complicate already exist life of General Angeles, reported to be on trial by, court-martial. | ; rey tatives 1 in conne| machinery designed to discourage | not curtailed tate jon of Russian Workers, In the raid, tons of radical literature were taken, {tion department. Rather. it |substantiate the logic of the hav 0 aid courts in ¢ rement of the s have « not stated w her they will sign the|law—in many instance document to resent what they om The , 5 fon is without/as undue intrusion uy . instruc i | tion in| with the functions of t i the 1 following the fail-jthe result in 138,997—COUNT ’EM—BOTTLES r ; | ? “ TCR Tae PERSE TTY EL aed RET ERT eS OF BEER EMPTIED INTO SEWER |Aperators’ Offer Turned Down and Irre-- GOLO STRIKE iS I the rene coll toa eta won } s -@ana «and other ' ° ars . entire delegation is continuing its work the prohibition statu erry, un, wif ais, Atociated Pres ducible Minimum” to Be Outlined; CALLED OFF ON iv Wet ha 2 ome mise ati abe ant gua ZION i, IIL, Nov. 21.—From a platform six feet high, 138,997 bottl . . calignnresalution: will be’ agreed to’ ini ws of two and three-fourths per cent’ beer today were emptied into a coda Coal Shortage Acute in Nation : : VORS NOT ed as instrusion by the prohil built trough that-ran to an open sewer. Mayor Clendenin poured the first | met ae Ulaiah OL Tbe ol NL bottle, The empty bottles were sold to a junk dealer for $2,148. ! (By United Press) J GOVERN : ; Toor ; ani HERITAGE ht i aides IN FAVOR STATE iiss teen auiexty’ terminated hata , vive been quickly terminated had The beer was ordered destroyed by Judge Claire Edwards after being com WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The coal conference may reach an p rated wren wetsed from) smugelers from) Wisconsin. agreement within 48 hours. The miners have receded from their 60|] DENVER, Nov. 21.—The strike of |) aU eeT oitite: PAVE aentinuet ice in inf CONTROL MINES (We) users bis in fact the suggestion that this sO Was strong in isolated fn: te. that resentment of what was the sei percent increase demand. / They will submit a counter proposal to the vm prohibitton de rs, scheduled to 1 - “a . Pars ” ooe Colorado midnight tonight, was Ipartment has established that the operators probably today. It will be an “irreducible minimum,” said|| Corte, Eocene be of commissioner of prohibition has not \ The miners rejected the operators’ offer yesterday of 15 cents |] ence with the United States district | "Mes Govemnor Harun tn we cived 0 OF fe prepilin sania iy a more a ton for Ear ae a soir dad PSE, attorney and the Colorado Fuel & mines, only Governor Cox of Ohio ap-|#4visability ef continuing the — office A gpeane TERS BES OMe * " I t FI h Iron company’ nsel. Johnson | proved the plan. The others consider-|therefore has been forced Into ofticta By Aw ted Press.) every 4 ed it unconstitutional or unnecessary,|COMSideration. — Under “the provision Vv. 21 4 of the so ABE Sere s the strike o1 ous coal mine oy Isehat practically mission Union c ithe miners’ Bitumin served um on telling nating yesterday of.15; WASIE GTON, No bitrated, coln and Omi “ vy woge| fort to meet the situatiot N P, b 4 . 9 jcents a ton and a 20 per cent resulting from The Denver district court had is- Mi CUAfan Ean ien who Las beéniv beet ae fact Les ossDIS in all i septate ‘itmost that could be|the present acute shortage of ‘sugar,|/ sued a t “Bete Mpa Cunte s, who has bee lity for official hesitancy to dis 0 Public Expression Until December, IS |increason was tno yimow tac cou bs the present acute shortage of ‘uear, sued a temporary rent micuifor ther abt few daya with'a wevere|tinie ne ctfice in-selem ce Ge hone White House Statement; Politicians uct creating the office of com of prohibition th may discontinue —_ RIFE ROYCE governor t Royce returned ye e office at any time business trip to Lin,|Once discontinued it may not be re vived without subsequent _ le SI Sheriff F rnoon fr afi by |them that the » immediately to consider the cffer, Power of the federal government over | pane Ms pusney trouble, is greatly im-) bility that fut the na 's food supply and transferr- Droveds LOuED develosiments may imnuke it both advisable and necessary . A . | MORE IND : Part iad ; : Ae Discuss Effects if Treaty Loses CLOSE DOWN AT ONCE broad! authoclty, exeesiaed by Fed Au:| WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—President Wilson will take up | menace additional indus and threat-|. CINCINNATI, Nov. ! Barnes | | “ the whole subject of the Versailles treaty in his message to con-|«! the nation’s food s with) fur.) Schric aibeotsator gress on December 1, it was stated officially today at the White ‘°" Prospect of gt ; ‘ « i. ment of passenger tr | House. Until then he will have nothing to say concerning the jours. | NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Prince of senate’s action in rejecting the treaty. ; As 425,000 coal miners rounded out} Wales laid a wreath on ‘WU Before congress convenes, it was said, administration sena- |‘""°® Weeks of idleness, it became grave today and stood for several mo i ° i Kat Z known that Chicago packing plants! ments uncovered to the chillin: breeze ors will confer and it is possible that ; J fe about a two weeks’ supply” of} = mild reservationists on the Republcan | have about a Pr torney General TF the & de will participa edith aieviewilioll coal left, and “when they have used % _ axe, enue | - |that the committee will not be able to! PARIS, Nov} , hea fe |they admit the possibility of his being Working out an acceptable cononse | GIBB N MU Aeaates ” le iy ink 1 Sir Lyre , ; H + Sine < z - ; release any coal to them.’ Frer ‘eign minister, and Sir yre , here on reservations. | The immediate future of the steel in-| Crowe, assistant under secretary for Carlisle Believed to Be eaded for the and secretly a keeping their eye Re less of who is selected to suc-| 5 Vaustry ! Chicago district the Corn Products plant | exchanged ratifications of the pealed for the man who held up the ceed Senator Martin as : artin as Democratic | , " cific near k River. Men from at Argo, Ill. announced its suspension. guaranteeing British aid to Franc © treaty fight, it was said at te acer of the'senate, Hiteheock will toad “Hole in the Wall” and Medicine Bow Mani ('2%. 3280" kimited of the Union { F jountil <td har! ° sheriff's office and Burlington dete White House. | T0 GET TET LE yc bce ie tan palin eta rovorstiny i atta Hunters Are on Trail, Late Report tives) rodaon the Burlington train last 1 ‘ACE TREATY MAY |changes and does not point to increased | —_ is Causing concern and in the foreign affairs of Great ain, snver as far as Wendover, Wyo., Trains out of here today are also production. sy ‘ os 6 16. ell gus ec ELECKION ISSUE [ee ao ST. LOUIS JUDGE CHEYENNE, Nov. 21.—Reports from division headquarters of | };,;), BREE: Ps Rovcaieeanil WASHINGTON. Nove "31.—Should Annociated Prens.) \ eats ae | RULES FOR WETS: the Union Pacific lead officials to believe William Carlisle might be cap-| Chief (of Police Frank Webb believe the senate fall to ratify the treaty of st. PAUL, Nov Middleweight |g (iy Aamociated Brena.) A t |tured before nightfall. He is believed west of Casper, closely pressed jh 'Gscccn indy ay eed publicly wace before the 1920 elect mpaigi . 3 : Gib.| KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.—The 4 | : ‘ A De soth k are an twi the biggest election tasus- [bons will meet in a ten-round no-decis- | "Vl (By Associated Prens. will be exhausted by tonight, it Many political leaders look for a fin-|{0n bout tonight. Gibbons is @ ten-to-) was announced by local coal commit, ST, LOUIS, 21.--Heer of 2.75 Pacific secret service gore knows him from seeing him many 5 times in Cheyenne and at the state | mMmit. | alcohol content declared non-intoxi venitentiary. Practically All four men ish fight with the voters deciding seven favorite. Both men are confident. result, drastic ‘restrictions | cating in a decision today by Federal : age: ‘ Whether the United States should enter) Only a knock out of O'Dowd’ can| at igidge’ Balloak “int eaaremining ‘the “ey A Union Pacific posse, headed by John Gale from, Medicine Bow, POST Tan I Popa tte the league of nations and if so with! place the crown on Gibbons’ head, Gib-| eee Fo Craraw Pease ae | co Ce ob ncena é °, eine “ 4 ernment from enforcement of the war. js said to be nearing Casper on its way to find William Carlisle, veteran. jive tailoa re anybod hat reservations, Party lines may be s having agreed not to claim the! ime prohibith act against the brew ; 6 r fe oy re? jhave failed to recognize anybody in broken down. Se ee eee shout seein tbyria TOT ei \NA TIONAL BANK pe a ae train bandit, who is believed to be headed for the Hole-in-the-Wall | “*""" revembling the train banait Peepers ao aces . S u| One mans positively that the oe ta ee recoliea| STATEMENTS OF WOUNDED MAN RECovERING =| CoUntTY about 90 miles north of Casper. Before his outlaw days, Car- jj writin: The referee JECTION MEANS BIG in seribbling out the under the Minn lh, 7 4 . A oH, . ze t does nc esemble C: AVY PROGRAM—DANIELS Iwere $40,000 today. Gibbons will re-| | Dopiuty Sherife George McKenzie, who lisle worked in this country as a cowboy and is fairly familiar with the eat aas Then en _, AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 21.—Rejection of !Caive s0 per cent of the gross and O*-| NOV. 17 ASKED)» snot in the snoutder in the'boot:| country. No report of the posse has been received here early this tit sich emt su een Ti at the ho: he treaty will be the signal for a great| pown gets $15,00 | legging raid of November 2, is now able i I afternoon ;Meve the report or to be up in a wheel chair, a part of) Action of sending this posse to d Press.) each day. The wound is said to be heal-! this region which lies between N v. 21.—The comp y today issued a ‘val program, Secretary Daniels told he Chamber of Commerce In an at ctated y 7, dress here today | “OMAHA NAY SLA. Glet Believed’ to}: WASHING ing nicely. but the shoulder is still ex-!and Johnson counties is the result of! Altho If the league of nations is defeated pe Tina Kelberg, of Omaha, was fonnd| troller of the curr si tremely stiff and sore, Sheriff Royce ‘he United States will need a navy murdered in a ravine. She was shot in| call for statements of the condition of} popes to be able to bring him home ‘rge enough to oppose the best navies the head and is believed to have been|#!l national banks at the close of bus-|yrom the hospital in time for Thanks the world,” he sald. thrown from an automobile, Hines’ Monday, ‘Nov. 17, giving day attempting to/Curlisle asked for a room is convinced ontuse the daring train rebber in their/that the man was not Carlisle but pos ursuit of him sibly a confederate. This belief is fur_ both city and county police ther strengthened by the fact that this 1 change of attitude on the part of| officials do not believe the man who sent the the Union Pacific officials re nt the message to the Union Pacific | message from here yesterday morning the app ilroad company at Cheyenne is Wil \ man. stror resembling Carlisle day, Either they are inclined to be-‘liam Carlisle, Wyoming's train bandit, (Continued on page six.) who same man was the on ding e of Carlisle here yester-) F ar s : : a a ij {notification by the allies that a pro-|and punish violations of the law. Coun Chihuahua City messages said that Angeles served with the tocol must byeleneditiy Germatly guar-lty attorneys “and. wheritt, kee nta allies with distinction. during the European war as-an-inspector i h. >. i a af . n 5 ‘ S teeing fulfillment of the armistice) tives chosen y the people at the polls .or munitions for France in this country. . : Rear wae ce, Hes Geri ; : SB bee nr