Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 5

AEDS PLOT NEW |WOMAN WRITER TERROR, TEUTON SAYS MOVE FOR LWING IN FEAR. U.S. AID RIGHT Murder-Band. Planned by cists. Would Exterminate Po- litical Opponents in German Cities, Report 3 _— BY CARL D. GROAL. United Press Staff Correspondent. BERLIN (by matl).—Communists of a dangerous type are afoot in Ger- many. Their plots for the winter are com- ing to light. These range from milk demonstrations to organized murder. And, while leaders are innocently de- elaring that the intentions of both in. dependent socialists and communists are peaceful, the government is con- stantly rounding up documents prov- ing that at least among certain groups of communists, there exist plans of the bloodiest nature. Government disclosures leave little room for doubt that some of the wilder spirits among the Spartacists proposed to form a murder-band that’ would do away with political opponents. Sincere Moves, Only One for American Help Should Be Heeded ciated Press.}—There are only two s cere political movements in Turkey one for American help, the other an independent count be left alone, says Halide Edib, Turk- ish woman novelist, poet and national ist. “All the rest x n by foreign money ciated Press correspondent toda. Small, handsom sationalist and speuker, Halide flery advocate for a new her country. College for Girls, all In the war she worked with her hu: For instance, Munich newspapers, | 0d, a physician, in the Red Crescent Prussian Minister President Hirsch, |0P Turkish Red Cross. One of her and the military are authority for rev-| novels, “New Turania,” a. Turkish elations in the closing days of Septem- ber showing that among other. things, the Spartacisis planned the following: her people by its patriotic appeal. (a) To do away with a large num- | xcept perhaps Belgium would be disin- ber of officers and soldiers in Munich, | terested enough, or would ge perniitte1 slaying them as they slept; (b) that a] by the other powers, to take over the ‘oup of reds from Munich proposed to | Work that must be done here,” she said. "So we have organized an 1 Amer- ican propaganda which is evident in all cklist a number of prominent of cials, draw lots and then “put away the condemned; (c) that, particularly in} Parts of the old empire. Even the Munich, plans were afoot for creation | bumblest people realize the truth of our contentions, and for that reason it has geen easy to persuade them to ta- vor an American control. of red “shock troops’" the regular against monarchistic to use agains? military — particularly officers; (d) that in cases of demonstrations, women and| “The Americans haven't encou children were to be put in the fore | US: and other nations have discotras: ranks to shield the cowards berind | US: either by deportations or o pan frork the machine guns of the gove:n-| Of Our press. We can’t sen ment troops; (e@) that the communist | t® merica because the armis government should ally itself with the] Yemts us from travelling. Kemal Pasha, who fs an hon patriot, believes ys we do. “What Turkey needs is pes ern agricultural developmen‘. as ovr soil is very rich, territorial intexrty, wherein there arc equal rights te Jems and Christians, and edueatioy athe & uniform school systen.. is a vast desire for education ant iins Parents. make muny. sacritiees white children educate themselves ratacr stain go uneducated. “The woman in Turkey is much mu-e emanicpated than is believed abro ul, and her education is part of our pro- gram. It is true that in the past we have been influenced by the Persian in fluence anarchist-syndicate groups. AN evidence at hand in the weeks has shown quite co. thi the Spartacists and the Indepen- nts were endeayoring to prov clusively to Germany and to the that they had moderated. Certainly | in general, they adopted a new cour ter and spring when rioting shed were the order of thy new course appeared to corso mentation of strikes and atte troubles wth a view to so - ing the government and bampr the national life that the existiag regime would be overthrown. Nowe neeevensthesbvidanceliol tic which took from our women government contained in documents | their old freedom. It must be remem- seized) from imprisoned Spartacists bered that all our women are not to be | judged by those of the city, who don't country ccunt for much, In the ‘y women have all the family responsibil- shows that whercas sabotage and kind- dred weapons were probably favored by the bulk of the communists, there 'a-!Turkish Novelist Claims of Two CONSTANTINOPLE.—(By the Asso- for | which should | re movements fed she told the Asso- a brillant conver- | Edib, a and better Turkey, is the best known woman of A graduate of Robert | American insti- | tution, she speaks English well and has | used its since the armistice to try to convert Americans here to her hopes. “Looking Forwards" has greatly moved “I don’t think any nation in Europe arid: | our | 5, Pickard token Blossomg’ purpose © given possession of a for a period of ten expiration of which a cite was to be taken, and which | EE! (Ver country wus chosen hy the voters | i 5 Fae ‘was to pay a sum of money to the} / _ BY HENRY WOOD. Jcountry which lost on the plebiscit United Correspordent. Up to the present moment, no plebi: BERNE, Switzerland, (By Ma'l).— As a result of the war turning topsv- ‘turvy the world's basis of values, expec ially in the matter of foreign exchange, | Switzerland has become the seat of th c most fantastic finance the world has "yet seen. By not having p articipated in th and economic condition at the present time is one to be envied—no matter much the Swiss themselves may it. vecially as the result ing contracted any war debts nd of not having made urrency how | deple | not hi | or expenditures any unlimited issues of paper | with which to tide over the war period, wiss currency has remained almost f unaffected by the crisis of foreign ex nge und the ¢ jation of curren cies from which all the belligerents are now severely suffering. Five francs of Swiss money today worth just about $1 the same a they were before the war, where from eight to ten or twenty fray of oth countries are necessary to purchase single greenback of the nomination. a consequence count something of its normal finan- a minimum de- t \itlem thes: Til the co emuly Fesponsibil- | cial standing, has become a sort of on unother group that believed in’ “direct shit soll, they care for the | oasis in a desert of financial disaster. notion’! OCithenwbeaei ROR children, while the role of the man is ‘ort of clearing house, or woltd The ‘murder of gOVertihient Inspector | MOF that of the soldier, | fal’ rock where th Bis in -A@ehethiedstWaseeveriiiene to Women in Turkey have their vani- | ONveinsereouitcieH probe even more deeply than beto: » | Hes, tees sUaE ALG elsewhere. | the time being and get thei into the seeret workings of the com: | [PMY novel in whic! red Tur: | patanee readjusted U their munists group. ‘This general investi. | E&Y 48 she should be, I planned a new | yates tablished be gation led to number of arrests, ir Seas without the veil somewhat like | on new financial enterpri: cluding the haul r* Halle wherein about | *#t of the Quakeress, but after a time | phe resulting operation a dozen of very radical stripe were |i! Was no longer worn because it | wierd and fantastic to the ext captured, It itlso proved to the govern. | Y48n't found becoming, ; something i ment’s satisfaction that Blan was killed |) “Much has been said of the “Pan high fnane Iglamic und, Pan-Turanian movements. | by reds who suspected him of begin | Be aa b Politically Iam for neither, ‘The first leanents svete Munich continues to be a fruitful | Peers to religious union e second | happen bs source of communist agitation, Some | {2 the racial union of p daily, Here a few the reddest of the reds huve their |! north Africa and Asia. peo: some iden ntral headquarters the From these head- |} ¢8 #re, loosely, Turks, Arabs, Turtars | headquarters here. From these bead | #4 Kurds. When the new Tu ‘ko-Slovak deputy quarters issue secret orders which ey-|t#rted the old i » down to Switzer y now und then fall into government | thYt by it we would lose Arabia and | for a tow woeks tu take care of a num ant prove that not only are | 59TH. We appear to have done so by | per of impotiant affairs concerning gitators willing to harm, the war. 1 believe in a cultural union | bitious but fineuceless republic halt, the national indastrind tif, | Of these peoples, however, and a con: | ‘ro meet his expenses on the trip he no really sineere desi to > of our ronomie relations with | prought with him 00 Czecko-Slovak benefit. the laboring men. 11 | which were always close and | crowns, the noninal value of which is has been shown, the tening on proletari wheh emenate di agitators M [integrity of the Ottoman Tur {ure people who change neither r from. the {nor other ideas, und for that *r Kon Gane have always been the champion of the ORELRG Tr ieligion of Mohummed. We want algo » un independent Armenia, as we Lot eee tier ahiiwetiar © the Jatter (will never ree y recruiting “intellec juntil they have “it. We wam One set of documents obtained recent: | poneue (Pouncertes ees Tinea eithelar , shows that orders were out-for the} ia i Dee at dical press to cease muking any | (he Russian frontier, thence to the trad sh attacks upon the gov Satin ir renter of Bagdads which is about order to lull the officials ihto a sense | OMe-balf Turkish though it is also in habited by Persians, Kurd of security.” The same set of orde ERR) LER 3 declared that the “intellectuals” must |@"d thence to the Mediterranean, be organized and that their aid must|, Inside of this territory we want be obtained in furthering the commun- | Greeks, Armentins or any, ono/jsoxlong) ea us they do not agitate politically, There An intellectual is what in the Unttea| <hould be no religious distinctions, we stutes would be called. pastor pot. | should abolish the old courts and have hOvilene OM of, these: people, whol them uniform, We should take our honestly bellaye in the ‘calise they ch out of our political cabinet : “t him merely be head of our are being used as tools of paid, | vnal agitators who work with » und propaganda to upset order und to sypplant it chureh system, tinge in bis duat y and The Sultan should con- Sultan, po- » existing pros pe rity F ous nee : growing econom CPHL CA eIdeee MECORAINE: 0 GOV" ru rkey would bie ter country . low pread the membership aN a Pee a we Crply. eviiphiteat Chis, rans oem: (Meat have outside help, which would is guurecg clain that these groups did} oe peso ed iby. cour people und the hot mepreveut the sentiment ang. the | Cristitns, aud whe tn reforming uy intentions of the punk and file, The | epuld boar uhy; blense for the reforms. soverument, on the other hand, eun-| Comins from un upprejudiced source would be accepted. he Syltan bas been frightened by they tends that these groups and their plans | were certuinly Monty. | Pg te outtelently strong t¢] the nationalist movement and by the terror. this winter, and. perhusy to | suswestion that Americans would muke as re Mikes Ferner \ republic eliminating him political- spread the germ of communism uc: | } etapa ne betihee ira tes tively to the rest of Europe. r mA? } —————o | } SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN COMING FOR SERVICES Stall Captain 1 dMeClenn lennau of the Sal | vation Army is expected to arrive bere! ight. Me will conduct special ser- both Sutyrday and Sunday at tbe} vation Army headaqyurters on West) und. street, | Preparations are elaborate " vi b nade for aa Christwas entertainment to ubout the same as a Swiss frane. However, with the money of his own country exce ugly depr ted by tho we k of any solid standing toc w orepublie, the deputy was obliged to change his 30,000 native ‘rowns into only 10,000 Swiss francs. The deputy stayed at b » for abe wo months sloppiig. as his position rendered necessary, at the principal ho- el in the city sat which | en de the war nd ng his exper of his Ly,o00 i howey his business vas completed and he was ready to re- urn to/Prague. He paid off what he till owed In ne out of the original 0.000 Swiss francs and then what was still left he had changed back — into tzecko-Slovak crowns. But in the two months which bh yeen at Herne, ko Slovak cur wd gone down f her with the at when he got what was left of 1 nal 10,000 Swiss f unged inte his native curren he total of 42,000 Czecko-Sle at 12,000 more than the result sok ved a rowns inal 30,000, Here is another—and which is a mut wish to overthrow years it is In him, and tor would not be attempted, jeved the British want Ture uuse they have muny Moslem subj ol independent who looked to the Caliph bere, and that it is not in their interest to have the last Mos- pendent, To make these lust would adopt the pretext fending him, as in the case of the nationalists star tings troubl many It key z HAVING PURCHASED The Barber Shop LOCATED AT 119 WEST SECOND | will be pleased to meet the Casper people and will en- SHOP IS STRICTLY UNION E.E. NORTON. be given by the Junior Soldiers of the F rvice Salvation Army. Several of ice will deayor to give them the best of service. be sworn in during Captain MeVlen- Visit here. Salvution Ariny Sunday school Whigs rapidly and the headquarters rdly lurge enough for the crowd Vxpected at the Christmas entertain Wueht, “Captain “Brenan states. © Barthelmess' as The ale of | war, Switzerland's financial, industrial | but Peru is not in accord with us about this. That is, shortly, the root ter of official record. of the question. There is no danger of | Several months ago 2 company was | | organized at Berne for launching a-big | navy has just completed the diplomatic iumtra, Kly magazine at) negotiations necessary with entente dip- Vienna. s it fortune out of the wl Switzer: | through the Dardanetles with a ship ind’s neuty 8C load of goods. The ship is bis own and” paid — purchase which he hus bought ougright. namely 600,000 Swiss In addition he now bas it Ieden at The total amount was deposited in a | Hamburg with a rgo of 30,000,000 Berne bank to be changed into Austrian marks’ worth of German manufactured crowns for meeting the expenses of the products, new magazine at Vienna as soon as the — This ship load of stuff he will take latter could be luinched. | through from Hamburg to Odessa via In the n ime the prospective edi- the Dardanel , tors, publishers and business managers | figurati Vegan meeting With considerable diM- | nothing and as Russian is worth cor culty In hinery togethe 8, this ship load of fine for the plant, sure of an nufactured products will be adequate supply of. paper, et xchanged at Odessa for whatever there * Foreign exchange on ‘Austrian money | is on the market there in the way of has since decreased to such an extent raw 4 » food stuffs, min that the 600,000 Swiss franes now on anything that has a high value in Ger- | Goposit Inthe, Berne bank will bring | many. 20,000 mo Austrian crowns than at Not a mark or a ruble will be ex: the they “paid in for, ¢! sed in the whole transaction and luuneching the ni the German ex-naval officer will load ip Thix ix believed to be the only his ship with the stuff He gets in ex- ord where a magazine or news: | change ut Odessa, bring it back to Ger- | = r has-made money by not publish: Many and exchange it there for more | 1 c ade more nufactured products without taking J to maké-by aetunily doing bund. | termeditry, and kerp up. his business 2 And the longer it keeps from until he 1 whole fleet of ships do Plymouth Rock Tomatoes, No. 2 can 15¢ arting up. the more money it mates | fe In ss on this: basis, Plymouth Rock Cut String Beans, No. 2 15c¢ ~in Austriut crowns. Or shoyld money ym . : The only way to avoid this fants to have an slished valuc Madison Tomatoes, No. 3 can epee OC finance now going on in Switzer will cash in and buy a continent or | Wooden Shoe Corn, No. 2 can 17c | to do business by direct barter and) something. H ; 5 | without the inferchunge of mo As, In the meantime his present trip with Wooden Shoe Coffee, Ib 45c ||| m Mut of taet this ulso is ing de 30,000,000 marks’ worth of Gerinan mer- +d the furee of ecireumsta + ix believed to be the biggest CITIZENS EQUITY Oilidihrdesrece deco: ts ing expedition thut hus taken 236 East Second Street Phone 304 haps the most remarkab ent ex.) plies since Christopher Columi x uinpl changed with the indians the gift of A forner high official in the German ! fi water for the American continent, — it DW cif fiths TODAY AND SATURDAY AT THE LYRIC FANTASTIC FINANGE FINDS HOME 1N:SWITZERLAND AND NATION DEPLORES CONDITIONS NOW ENVIED BY SOUTH AMERICA South America Anxious to Extend Trade to Europe and England (By LONDON, Mail.)—One of today Tocornal, ships for ior ‘Tocornal asserted. mercantile power. ‘expand our t with with Europe in general. ca we h ssociations and much Chile is of American or “ture. “To machinery German ma turn to political matters, nt references to the Republic Peru in connection with Chile in iropean press have perhaps left xplained the actual state of affa! indemnit cite has taken place, owing to the transigent attitude of F shall have the vote,” Chile wishes erybody to be given the wists who had m te | lomats at Bern Saturday Specials That will appeal to every housewife who has an interest in cutting the living cost Just step to the Telephone and Call 903. We will take care of your order as well though you gave it rsonally. . 24 Cans Hostess nee in Syrup, Per can. x _45e No. 234 Cans Monarch Grated Pineapple, | Per can.............- : z 45e No, 24% Cans Solid Pack T omatoes, 20e Per can. eh ot No. 2 Cans Sugar Corn, 1 Per can.. “ 5c No. 2 Per 2 Cans Farmhouse Succotash, can... No. 1 Cans Small Lima Beans, Per Cativevecssseic. : 10¢e No. 244 Cans Libb, 7 Per can... 2 lb. Pails Swift’s Jewel Shortening, ; Per Pail . 65e 1 lb. Cans Calumet Baking Powder, y Per can 25e Large Package Switt’s. Washing Powder, per pkg. ........ 25¢ Cans Sunbrite Cleanser for 1 lb. Can Cohoe Salmon, NEEDS INGREASE, MERCHANT SHIPS ‘Chilian Mission Head Claims That the} greatest needs of the Soyth American! republi is an immense increase chant shipping, says Sir Ismael head of the Chilian Mission, which has just been entertained in Eng- the trade of Eu- need ships in abundance if we » to reach the full plentitude ef our We are anxious to England and With Ameri- » had important commercial in! nu the of the | un- irs, | or, rather, the origin of the question. | There is a treaty which must be ful-| filled, and the Chilian government is ready to mect all its obligations. Aster | as er ewe r our war with Peru and Bolivia, 1879- 1883. We received the province of Kara- paca as For frontier i ru as to who ev: right to vote, to permit him to pass “QUALITY—COURTESY--SERVICE” Phone 903 143 E. Second St war, however, between the two coun- tris | “We are on very good terms with the other two A B C powers; the fron- tier difficulties with the Argentine have been satisfactorily settled of coursé. | Chile was the first South American | nation to submit to arbitration, in 1903, | when we accepted King Edward's solu- | tion of the difficulties with the United | | Son and Madison in 1823. | doctrine was the outcom: The Monroe ——_—s——_—_ Giordano Burno was the first man 1¢ understand that all the stars were suns. —— The United States hag established » sas mask department of the bureau 0) mines. oo pe }. Germany uses four times as many po “The Monroe doctrine, of which the [toes Per capita as does the Unitec world hears so much from time to time, | Ste means a continental policy, for Amer-| Tye number of Motor Uucks has in ica, north and south. It. originated, {iil tent yedra® from. 4,000 it is said, in the brain of the English 500,000. statesman, George Canning. At the pee > «time of the holy alliance in Europe he Crater Lak outhwest Oreg: ' jinstructed the British minister at one of the de t freshwater lakes ip Washington to suggest it to the Amer- | (ie world | ican government. these followed betw: Florida has 2 An exchange of let: | rn Monroe, Jeffer- | | i Or " og Manufacturing Co. Ground Floor, O. S. Bldg. | iamonds, Watches | Jewelry Make your Christmas Gift one of elegance, conse- quence, value and year-round usefulness. WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR BALCONY IT IS FULL OF CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, SUCH AS Manicure Sets Smoking Sets Ivory Goods of all descriptions Silver Novelties Shaving Mirrors Nut Crackers Carving Sets 2-PG9-O0-H8--d-O-9-6-594-04 xPDS6-L9OOSS 94 For those who don’t know just what to buy WE HAVE ARRANGED A TABLE Packed with Novelties Your Choice for $1.50 $ 3 ¢ i ry > 3 bs $ ¢ 4 3 Swift's piver Leaf Lard, 1 ift’s Standard H Fason, ee . 40e 35¢e Swift’s Jewel § Per Ib. 30 Roasts for Your Sunday Dinner Veal Shoulder 18¢e Roasts, per Ib... puri. LOC, 18e _30e Mutton Yearling Home Dressed Heng and Bhortentne: Pork Shoulder 4 Roast, per Ib. ; 5e Choice Small Pork. Loin Per'l 37e 30¢ Choice Fresh : Ham Roasts, Ib. Legs, per lb Het pee Roasts, 18e Borings, 35 ec er Ib. zs Bribes Beef Plate Kraut, Rolls, 4 Ib. 15e Per Pint 15¢ Beef Rolled Rib Kraut, Roasts, per 1b. Per Quart Swe FOR Lely SUNPAY BREAKS AST * 29 THE 30c 25e ' Sandison Market Co. , Sour and Dill Pickles Just Arrived fust Enatapes if foe ey nol? Per He 143 East 2d St. J. SANDISON, Prop. Telephone 428