Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 1

14,000 EXECUTED BY POLISH ARMY RAISES RRIGR TO REDS ON THE RUSS FRONTIER Frontier to Hold Back Red Horses but! Forces Are Too Weak to Hold Out Long, Says Cardinal Thru Italian Newspaper LABORITES OF WYOMING TO LAUNCH PARTY} CHEYENN convention fe 1 with either Cheyenne or Casper the prospective meeting place. Plans for active participation in state politics by organized labor will be laid at the convention. Prior to the convention ‘ork of organizing local labor parties in a majority if not all of the counties of the state will be pushed. (By Associated Press.) BERNE, Dec. 30.—Fourteen thousand persons were shot by! the Bolsheviki of Russia during the first three months of 1919 by order of the extraordinary committee at Moscow, says a dis- patch received here today. | says may last from 20 to 26 Bolshevism is Als | Mearing of the case in which U. S.| Miller, Who says he is representing the taxpayers in paving district No. 6, is | ing for a restraining order to pre- vent the issue of bonds for this paving district, is to be heard in Lander, Wyo., | orrow. Paving district No, 6 is'CY avenue and already, has been ’ paved} but Mr. Miller is asking that the city | be restrained from issuing bonds, con- | tending. that the fyork. ow this street | was not Wong Sficcording to. spetinca-} tions. 4 | THis suit Was filed about six weeks | Mr. Miller #as formerly a. side- walk contractor here. Willis Stiager, Warren Construction Lov representing the city, and! Floyd Pendell and A. BE. Stirreit, rep- enting Mr. Miller, will go to Lander | this afternoon to appear before Judge | Ralph Kimbalt about the case oo (By Associated Press.) JERSEY CITY, ec. 30.—T wo deaths from wood alcohol occurred here today. = “tt ny ms . curcoP Dee. 6-—T wen? ty arrests have been made in this , state, and In Coitiieéticut In connec- tion with the @istribution of liquor containing wood alcohol, which has caused the death of at least 57 m and wor of this vicinity since Christma: 5 TROOPS AT GARY: WILL BE MOVED (By United Press.) GARY, Dee. 30.—Troops, stationed here since October 6, will be withdrawn gradually begining Thursday. JOHN BARLEYCORN ESCAPES JAIL 200 GALLONS LOST AT GLENROCK GLENROCK, Wyo., Dec. 30.—Outside help is held responsible for the _epcape of a lone prisoner in the county jal, the captive in this instance being no less a personage than John Barleycorn’ himself, representing 200 gallons of the liquid that cheers, worth at bootleg prices some $16,000. The onily trace of the thieves was found in the tracks of two auto: trucks that had been backed up to the jail in the small hours of the morning and these were lost when merged with the tracks of the road. Thieves removed the lock from the door of the jail and sawed thru a second lock on the cell door in which the booze was stored. stoelnied P » 3 Dec representing the | company; Alfred ) | Mrs. R. F. Campbell of Spearfish, 8. D., has come to Casper to join her hus-| band, who is cashier at the National! Bank of Commerce. Mr. 4nd Mrs. | Campbell will ‘make their home here. ¥ Ansocinted -Prens,) along the Russian frontier to form a barrier against the western spread of Bolshevism, according to an interview with Cardinal d'Italia today. The cardinal says, however, that the Polish de- tachments are too weak to withstend pressure from the east, j Venn 4 not understood even “Socialists ident Bolshevism !Maximatism, which reat: mix government aiming to the securing of | ae ar —The jaim, its program being merely ; lism. ‘The only ideal of 1 \ Aster Sey lthe brutal blindness of ignorance. One ‘ i Ss ie aa is “dewn with” all who know | ‘| how to read or write.” Miller to: Be Heard Wednes- si — day in District Court | | | FROMALCOHOL; OF FIRST WEEK ; 7_| ARRESTS MADE IN JAN, REPORT Hopes of Paris Are Again Raised Thru by German Leader (By ocint PARIS, Dec. 30. raised today in st cation of the treaty of Versailles. ‘The end of the first week in January reaty will be put into effect. 6 prospect springs from conver- eral sceretary. of the conferen Baron Kurt von Lers chances were good that the Germans ! would sign the protocol without wait- hor go Jed as repa for German. ship; ‘ am ROME, Dec. 30.—Poland has her entire army marshalled Karkawski, archbishop of: Warsaw, printed by the Corritre which he by the Socialists," the archbishop say PAVING { AlN IN \Maxttnaliam in 2 positive program of |Rolshevism, instead, has no positive | i .uador wh thing, like the trulitional I [of the most common cries of the Bol- Hearing of Protest Brot by U. | } | ———— { TWO MORE DIE EFFECT AT END at Lander ° 3 4 Indications Given By Associnted Press. HM cles for the early exchange of ratitl- is given as the probable date sations between Paul Datasta, gen- German mission. It id that ing for verification of figures on Seap. (By United Press.) WASHINGTO? proposition of Presid ing the first meeting of the League g stated today, w that the matter is unde ent. Lansing believes Wilson ithority to call the meeting des- pite the senate’s rejection of the reaty. Paris dispatches stated di jitely that Wilson would issue a for the meeting but the report was not | confirmed here. MEXICO TO Federal Leaders Move for Concentrated | «vrs tom the) Campaign Against Villa While FREBED: Oe Net ete br Chiefs Plan New Reign of Terror ly in the bord districts controlled by how the Carranza aud Villa factions (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Dec. 30.—Great activity in northern Mexico fol- lowing the holidays.is presaged:by reports reaching here from Carranza ae Villa sources. A: combined plan. of operations against Villa has been arranged between General Castro, Car- Gee Si CaaS deca akbor ranza-leader at Torreon, and General Murguia, with headquar- /(, Slated cr taiay 1th it he retuEaTA ters at Monclova. This plan consists of simultaneous advances ment trom the Amwrican consul at) of Carranza ‘troops from Ofinagn, tion with r utionary leaders on the: Mazatlan. | Sicrra Mojada, Santa Rosalie, Monclova|éast coast and in the southern parts ofy i “= SS and Musquiz with the object ‘of sur-| Mexico. Villa in his first raids, it was JENKINS MUST TAKE rounding Villa. ~ |reported, would attack towns protected CASE TO FEDERAL COURT Villa and his brother, Hipolito, are re-jonly by “defense sociale,” or local | (By United Press.) borted at.the Rancho. El Pino, south of} militis yreferably. towns inhabited by MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30.—The the Big Bend district of Texas. It is) "‘paci ‘of lukewarm tendencies toy preme court today riled that the } said that Villa plans to begif another) ward Carranzistas of Puebla has jurisdiction in dashing campdign, raiding the smaller © town It «id not rule on} cities andetowns. le expects Neither did} Primarily ‘Villa's campaign is de-istocks of transportable merchandise it dee lare that court of| clared to be planned for the rapid re-|and ready cash. Besides by conser’ Puebla is without J ion, so Jen-| cruiting of forces and equipment for ation or otherwise gaining many new kins may have to enter a petition more strenuous campaign “in .conneo-!cruits, some of whom formerty ansfer to the federal court [Woon BHEAROUARTERS | OPENED TODAY nd district Jations. between RELEASE OF AMERICANS PROMISED BY MEXICO (By Ai Press.) WASHINGTC The un conditional release of Harry V. Learn) ard and Harry O. Martin, members of | the crew of the U, 8. 8S. Pocomoke, ar rest Muzatlan, Mexico, on Nov: arged with su-| fed: | ral ¢ Jenkins" the merits-of t! rebel the case. ta erable however, the nee tate for | | x FE was formerly Miss Langham N BLOOD. SOVIET IN THREE MONTHS Che Casper Daily —— rthune ~ FM EON CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 1919 ER 6 WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled and colder tonight snow in north portion, Wednesday un- setiled and mueh colder, probably snow in north and east portions. Fresh north- erly winds in @nst portion. with ‘VOLUME IV, NUMBER 67 PROSECUTION ONLY WAY TO SAVE STRIFE Voluntary Arbitration of Disputes Not to Afford Public Protection, Says Steel (By United Press.) i NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Comprehensive laws rather than |voluntary arbitration are necessary “to protect every one |against imposition on the part of capital or labor,” Judge El- bert Gary declared in a statement today showing that he was not entirely in accord with recommendations of the president's industrial commission. “With laws having complete jJuris- LIVING COSTS UP 91 | |forcement of law and order so that ev- y individual or interest shall be pro- | SEGAGBen GE Gaaene , ChaTAGaaRE he | BE PROBED BY It -costs"94;03 ‘per-cent more to live now. than.it did-in 1914, according to » fist of figures com: U. $. GRAND JURY i said | piled thra the work of the industrial welfare department at the Standard Oil company. The figures! were secured in reply to a request from the water station engineers for an increase in salaries. The engi-|. neers said the cost of living had gone up tremendously within the last few years. The list of comparative prices were secured from reliable firms in Casper, the stores being ones; which had been here in 1914. ; EIGHT-WORD PLATFORMISFILED BY JOHNSON WITH PETITION FOR NAME ON SOUTH DAKOTA BALLOT j brot back Norman Hapgood, U. S. minister am- th the rederick VIIE, frum Copenhage o on board was Baroness Von Sternberg, widow of the former Germa n of Louisville, and Mr. William Beck, baritone, who is to sing | nt labor troy 1 labor leaders He declared Gary bles as disputes betw and minagers of business. public must know that untons reased production, added to a and ratsed living expense. referred to pre: not oppose Sepeeteeeeeee Figures Compiled by Industrial Relations Department of the Standard Show Men’s Furnishings at Head of List While Women’s Clothes Are Next; Groceries Lower Average (By Associated Prean.) WASHINGTON, Dec, 30.—EKvidence gathered by the department of jus- tice relative to an alleged leak in the decisions of the United States Su- preme court will be submitted to a federal grand jury here in January, it was announced at the department of justice toda; The government's case ix practically complete, officials said, ~ és The nature of the evidence was not disclosed except fficials predicted that it would be ive.” WAS ‘GOING’ TO MARRY HER, IS BROKER'S ALIBI In the increase of the IT. C. of L men’s furnighings head the list with a 22-percent increase in five years. To- «and candies have gone up 118.30 nt since 1914 and stand second \in tht list. Groceries show the small- fest p age of increase with only ‘a 6.50 percent hike. | Rents are next lowest |with a percentage of 81.60. Practically all app 1 worn by jmen has nearly doubled in price al cc | | in the list wo | (By Annoc! CHICAGO, Dee. Smith, said to be a wealthy broker of South Dakota, was arrested at a Chicago hotel in the same room with Miss Gladys lers, 23, sald to be his bookkeeper, Smith explained: Ks, there's nothing to it. We same room to save pung woman has beer my bookkeeper for years and we were on’ our way to Fairmount, Minn, to be married.” GEN. BARRY AND NAVY ADMIRAL DIE SAME DAY (Hy Annsociated Prensa.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—Major General Thomas H. Barry, retired, for- mer commander of the central de partment and departm of the east, died at the Walter Reed hos- pital here this morning after an ill ness of three weeks. Uraemic pols oning was the direct cause, WASHINGTON, D. 30.—Rear Ad- miral John EB. Pillsbury, retired, drop- ped dead at his hor here today. ote Se nie ie Miss Verna Burnett, who has been in the employ of the Guarantee Registry corporation, has accepted a position stenographer with tho Midwest Refin ing company. | a ' 131 » yeurs now tir __| market at $12. 1 the price {shoes has nearly doubled, 8 ing the purchase price where $3. | be: was now it Two grocery stores were supply comparative price lis store showed the prices to ha percent while the other only a 59.3 percent hike. 4 is practically the only jwhich still sells at $1 after the five years. Cocoa only sells for cents more while cranberries shi hike of two and one-balf cents, Flour, | which sold at $1.75, now is on the |market at $3.05. Rents for rooms have H doubled while houses and unfurnished, residences do not show such a great| incre: Rooms which rented for $10} now are being rented for Others | rented for $15 and now cost $25. Three-} [room hou: which rented in 1914 for! {$20 are peing rented for $36. ive [room residences haye increased in price from $45 to $65. einr ch more than; |tho the total shows only a 92.10 per line Tomorrow Night; Friends of Gen- sie wnicn as not aouniod in price ra among tho foodstuffs made | eral Wood Open Chicago Offices A Teron A BIETRENe Ee LE Pies are probably the most aaa ay See ee emEs itasasaeer le PIERRE, Dec. f a. filed an eight-word platform as an independent candidate for the LCA a ada Gol te ery sell stoRgee publican presidential nomination in South Dakota—‘‘Americanism, |cost $30, now go to the customer at! ch, justice with law and order.” 131.20, now Is heing sold for $2.50 The deadline for f : and acceptances is expected tomorrow. 'KOLCHAK AIDES (y Associated Presn.) | ARE KILLED IN for the organization promoting the cau | lidacy of G neral Leonard Wood for} Republican presidential nomination tablished in the Congress hotel) 7 non, Dec. 30.—A Wireless from head of the organization took | the soviet government at Moscow, ee ease mares ae Tee says the ministers of Admiral Kol- chak, head of the All-Russian govern- Omsk ran down a slope. ‘DAILIES BOOST «| PRICE TO THREE «.|CENTS ON STREET AN TO SPEAK AT ON SQUARE GARDEN (By United Pre: NEW YORK, Dee. nings Bryan hi » hefore the Aprit pr yeech at Madison ; announced te secretary of the s Warder said some rich admirers of from the Mountain states had of-} | *Eok ‘ pers xl to engage headquarters for the | ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec ~Morn-; Furniture shows a 98,42 per ae N York “after the Jackson-| ing dailles of the city today announced |dency to soar skyward. Rug: igue In New York “after the Jackson-| !sold for $25, now go to the money man day Bryan comeback In Washington.” |4n increase in price from two to three ‘5 25, rs y ! — jeents, effective January 1. (Continued on Page 8) AccusaTiON 70 DRINCIPAL ISSUES RAIL BILL NOT YET SETTLED DRAW ANSWER FROM HAPGOOD (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Labor, ratemaking and the regional consolidation provisions of the Esch and Cununias railroad bills, the three principal points of difference between house and senate conferees, will not be reached before Car service sections of the bills were considered today, with the conferees administrative | | Flood of Petitions Is Expected Before Dead-\""’’,:" les Bread which cost seven! 30.—Senator Hiram Johnson of California, today | Bratentadanihtne ared akyward. fi d of s ee : Cotton underwear, which sold at! ore den filings is tomorrow night. ‘A flood of petitions CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Headquarters | TRAIN WRECK | s today. William €. Proctor of Cin ment, were killed when a train from anh (Hy Associated Prean.). ——» Porter B. Coolidge ts in Casper today on his way to Lander. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, . $0.—Norman Hapgood, whose commission as minis- er to Denmark has expired, today requested President Wilson not to re- nominate him before the present sen- ate, This was to avoid embarras- sing the administration as a result of charges that Hapgood was friend- ly with the Bolshevikl, Hapgood will soon reply to the charges. | | i ' | } next week, Senator Cummins sald today. lagreed on government supervision of ear distribution to shippers and undettaking to Iron differences, The National Association of Railway testing against legislation limiting the earning of strong rallroads and making excess earnings available for weaker linca, out only Executives hax submitted additional memorandum to the conferees pro