Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 1

= swe Che WEATHER FORECAST tonight. VOLUME IV. PRISON GOOR AGAIN. CLOSED UPON TRAIN. BANDIT OE U.P. REP” Carlisle Secretly Removed from Douglas to} Cheyenne Where Journey to Rawlins Is| Continued on Train Twice Held Up by| Generally fair tonight and Fri- day, slightly colder in east portion Bandit During Spectacular Career * «(B: RAWLINS, Wyo., Dee. 18 jocinted Preas.) jello, Bill,” “Howdy Cap," were greetings exchanged between Warden Brine and William Carlisle when the latter was returned to the Wyoming state penitentiary today after being at Mberty for several weeks. Carlislé told the prison authorities that he was feeling fino with the excéption that the wound in his lung bothered him somewhat. He told the warden he had reformed, as he managed to pass thru Medl- cine Bow, the scene of his latest train robbery, without repeating the offense. Carlisle will be placed in the prison hospital till he recovers from the effects of his wound, then he will be assigned to duty In the-shirt factory, (Special to The Tribuns) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 18.—William L. Carlisle, Union Pacific train bandit, w o’clock this morning and has resumed to 50 years imposed on him for 1916. He was brot to Cheyenne from returned to the state penitentiary at Rawlins at 2} serving the sentence of from 25 ing up the Overland Limited in’ y in the cus- | tody of Sheriff A. S. Roach, the man who ‘‘got” Psapp po of his; recapture. and was held here until 9 o'clock lastnight whén the journey to Ttawlins Was resumed. ~-» Het Ne The last leg’ OP the trip was made | on Union Pacific train No. 19, the same that Carlisle held up at Medicine Bow recently and near Hanna, three and one-half years ago. “He held up No. 19 twice, said Sher- iff Roach. “Now we'll show him how to ride it and behave.” : “A crowd that collected at the depot to witness Carlisle's departure was dis- xppointed.- The prisoner was placed aboard the train at ‘2 dark spot several locks east of the depot. While here be yas held incommunicado by order of Governor Carey, Secretary of State W. E. Chaplin, who, in the absence o* the Governor, is acting Governor, undertook to revoke the Governor's erder, but desisted after Governor Ca- PACKERS LIMITED TO MEAT PRODUCTSONLY Dozen Side Lines to Be Eliminated by Agreement Thru Which Alleged Trust | Will Dissolve Other Business (By United Press) ; | WASHINGTON, .Dec. 18.—Announcement that the packers have} agreed to dissolve control of all industries not related to ness was made this afternoon by Attorney General Palmer. Arrange- ments probably will result in dropping of suits against the packers by the justice department. While this is regarded as a government victory, some legislators believed that Buch an agreement would ¢-sereq to withdraw are, leather, can- constitute a dangerous compromise be- tween the government ,and an alleged trust. It was understood that a resolution asking “Palmer whether he made an ‘ment to drop further prosecutions provided the packers abandoned con- trol of allied products would be intro- duced in congress shortly. Palmer call- cd on Senators» Kenyon: and Kendrick and explained the steps taken by the justice department: Palmer declined to make a statement on whether he would recommend drop: ping the pending packer regulation leg- islation. Kenyon also refused to com: ment STEPS ALREADY TAKEN ) RESTRICT ACTIVITIES Annocinted Prean.) Dee. 18.—While represen: of the packers today declined to 8 the details of tho decree under h the packers in the: future will ne their ‘business’ activities to the xluction of meat, poultry, butter, eggs hd cheese, it Was learned that an out- (B: CHICAGO, tatiy rey, who was in Penwpeotina Geen com: | nraniested-with Bye-phone sma had. in- sisted that his order be observed. eo. aan |HOUSE APPROVES: BILL TO SPEED 'UP DEPORTATION } | (By United: Press.) | WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—To speed | | up deportation work, the house to- ; | day passed the senate resolution ap- | propriating $600,000 for the burean of | immigration, e meat busi- ned fruits, vegetables, soap, cleansing powders, groceries, fertilizers, cold stor- age, fish, refrigerator car lines, cereals, glue, sporting goods and the control of stockyards. | Representatives of the packers ex- press the view that under the proposed! plan they might continue to manufac- ture soap and fertilizer, as they .are natural products of the meat, packing industry. Some doubt was expressed fas to whether cleansing powders was an aniinal product. One purpose of the proposed reorgant- | lzation, it was said, is to prevent the | packers from engaging in the wholesale | | grocery business. | Swift & Co. already haye segregated | their South American’ and Australian business, its frult, vegetable canning in- dustry and the manufacture ‘of leather. | The Wilson company recently ,dis-| posed of its wholesale grocery lines to; a New York firm. | | FE. F, McClintock and wife are here | ktrom Denver on a short business trip. | | Mr. McClintock is the district com-| ynercia) superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company. i ATE NDS TO MURI * Immense Fund Contributed by Prohibition ‘ i 4 dillo Brothers from Gallows for Alleged Murder of Frank Jennings, Laramie | (Special to The Tribune) { t CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec.'18.—-The largest defense fund/ that has figured in any Wyoming criminal case since the trial | of Tom Horn, 15 years ago, has been contributed by the pro-| hibition forces of the nation for the defense of John and Peter! F | 2 NUMBER 58 |Cordillo and Walter Newell, charged with the murder of Frank | Jennings, near Laramie on September 7, it became known here Spectacular Fire at Piccatinny Arsenal today, following a visit to Cheyenne by A. JI. Finch, superintendent of the Colo Destroys Four Buildings, Report 191 HE KNOWS WHOSE DOGGIE HE IS | | rado Anti-Saloon le Just how big | the defense fund ntually will be is not kirown but already it is stated thou sands of dollars ha been paid coun- sel engaged to defend the virtually pen-| [niles jefendants to the charge of corm. | mitting one of the eruelest murders in the state's history. General Hu zelman of Cheyenna is chief for the defense. } inch, for whom John C. Cordillo for- merly worked in Colorado, visited Wyo- (ming six weeks ago and investigated | the Jennings case. Thereafter (By United Press.) } |nounced a conviction that the ct inst the Cordillos and Neweil was DOVER, N. J., Dec. 18.—Two ramed up" by the foriner saloon in- men are dead and three probably | fuilvoading” the Cortilios and ewer | fatally injured from the explosion to the gallows because they had been Of shrapnel shells in a blaze de- jengaged in running igowrts nootiae gers: stroying four buildings of the Pic- | This alleged phi ef ‘ohibition organizations eatinny arsenal here. The damage placed before ation with a request for | is estimated at a million dollars. » Don-} counsel | | thruout the finanejal istance, and th » it fic explosion roused the jis stated, has 4 the de of the count ide midnight. Windows were three aecused men on financial foot- Shattered for miles. Shrapnel explo- ing seldom {in this state. Among the counsel for the Cordillos and Newell, it is forecast, will be Pred L. Crabbe, former state commissioner o acriminal trial 8ions coniinued for three hours. Mar nes subdued the flames aching ted Press.) 18,—'The canse of which swept a part of prohibition, The date of tie trial for Teall the Cordillos’ and It has not been! COUN AAT Ee Co 3 iplosion in the research laboratory last set nor decision been made re | Here teesnaLeet aR AnGeee garding where the tr all he helt Set % garding where the trin} shall be held tindtlon {totMaRE bY, ath yr oEee The defense will object to t bany county itted ie fire destroyed four buildings, Ling a, loss estimated at a million. Five were injured, one possibly fatally. tate of Puitdings were rocked in this town and rt Of the explosions were heard for 40 milea where the mu that “will rock the is forecast on the 1 Wyoming the defense. | The Cordilos are in jail here Newell is at Rawlins } atee against the prise and 180 of preju- at Laramie. a Roy Sample returned this morning from Denver. er: i? | aa oa S| AMERIGANINDIFFERENCEGIVES REDS CHANCE TO LEAD, GENERAL WOOD SAYS IN DENVER ADDRESS | (By Associated Press.) 5 \ DENVER, Dec. 18.—The marked indifference of the average American toward the performance of civic duties and the willingness of the red alien and agitator to usurp the functioning of the local gov- jernment in many sections of the nation are important factors in the wave of unrest sweeping the nation, Major General Leonard Wood said jtoday, in addressing the Colorado legislature. He declared that 95 | percent of American workmen are enterprises. Speaking of Germany's ap- | straight but in many instar arent depletion of shipping, he said }under the domination of ag this was but a temporary hinderance . und would soon disappear under the aneia sssure of the energy of national en- an counte t the in-|deavor }fluence which radicals soon exert over| “I think the watchword for (him an | feanism Wood also appealed for better com- ‘mercial enterprise and production, in| the light of g: pps being made in| | Germany to footing. | s they o { us to- hings that have mado us what we JAPAN AFTER “FOOTHOLD IN © } I don't th whole | Jenkins was re-! e° that compet: | the state department today— to ee the gen-} The official text Is said to diffe n to become | only world's bush 12-hour day, slightly Press text re wborers have | It was indicated that the first rend r the individual and two for| ing of the communication had not« | BOLSHEVIK EMISSARY HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND BY DEPARTMENT (By United F SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. sent 20 millic matic mission from WOMEN TAKING | |Nipponese Increasing Forces in Siberia and LEAD IN FIGHT | AmericaIs Keeping Troops There to ON HIGH COSTS Watch Her, London Claims 8.) 7.—Vladimir- Vochmetrot, claiming to repre people of soviet Russia and said to be on an important diplo- » the United States, was held at the immigration detention station today, having arrived last night on the Steamer China. if allowe to proceed to Washington he will urge raising the Russian blockade, a “hands off” policy toward Russia to Russia. and liberal financial assistance (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The state department said that Vochmetroff probably would not be received. It has no information regardinig him. jcommittee was called to meet Saturday. (Ny Annocinted_Prens.) my yeah PARIS, Dee. 18.—Eighteen com- munists condemned in Budapest yes- terday were sentenced to be executed today, according to a dispatch re ceived here. They were presumably that an effort. would be made to get commiitee action on) ing to go, the resolution proposed by Senator Knox xof Pennsylvania, Senator Lodge to men who will let nothing interfere with ‘The adjustment of differences has now passed from according to indications, Senators Lodge ill be consulted only when it is certain that WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—It was learned today that ¢ment has been reached that nothing can oyerturn Democratic senators are formulating a treaty compromise! the Democratic proposals which will take the form of a |for submission to Republican mild reservationists. This is| new set of reservations, it is said. of Ilinols will take the lead in the | steadily increasing her forces in Siberia. ganizer of the women's vision today “Buy only what is absolutely nec- J \purpose of securing a foothold in Si-; | RELEASE, IS NOT. | Pat Mufphy, a negro, who has been | But he-is wanted here on a charge Exaders indicated | any: terms on the ground that if the Democrats want to lhim from any suspicion on charge of} (By United Press) (By Associated Press.) (By United Press.) EONDON, Dec. 18.—Japan was not a party to the “hands-off campaign against the high cost of living. Women will take charge of the entire state organization form- Officials here declare the American policy of keeping troops in issued the following statement: Siberia is due to a desire to watch Japan. “Stop baying,” she sajds “Refuse f Persons in close touch with the situation say they are unable to to pay luxury: prices and unreason- J| essary now. a |beria while the allies’ attention is di-! “Stop eating dollara-dozen eggs ||rected elsewhere. They. predict that the! and 90-cent butter. jallies will experience difficulty in excit-| “Postpone the purchase of that }!ing Japan shouid they so desire. fur coat ‘and expensive suit for the }} ! [poids tenet Maloraecopsersl 2 T. H. (By-Associated Press.) the first time the Democrats have taken the lead in seek- ‘Hamilton, a negro, wanted in) New| WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—A possibility that the sen-|ing an agreement on specific terms. ;York on a murder charge, according to, ate peace treaty fight may be resumed actively before the} en, are thereby acceding to the request of Republi- Mint Cnetensetine’ ail cieaemaciaaonaing to they should say definitely how far they are will- | Glenn Stone. He Will be turned over | }to county nuthorities this afternoon on | 1 }¢ FEUONM Oe nel peace. \having: killed anybody in New York. pectitenate tai ine a agate acd } Phe preliminary. hearing for Murphy | mene lungary under Bela |... the charge of }having stolen Stone's CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The. women policy’ toward Russia decided upon by the supreme council. Japan is ed to batter down pri An or- able costs for common foodstuffs, || understand Japan’s reasons for increasing her forces unless it is for the dd wateh wr fl - Present and wat prices tumble.’ | | NEGRO ISGIVEN | | } “wanreo vs. NWORKONCOMPROMISE | ae ae ‘the belief of Chief Frank Webb. holiday reoess developed today when th foreign relations since the treaty failed, have declined to advance |this charge. The police have released | Jovereoat will be late this week. JER DEFENSE , tl lay | Forces of Nation to Save Newell and a Two D ead | ribune | wm CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, DEC. 18, fstill the principles of Amer-|4ay is ‘steady’ and let us hold on to. " | | iW ' | | | . } } | i] 1 '