Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 1

ae troops into the Caucasus to menia, Turkey, Persia and A terrific spring annihilate it as a ‘ Sit iE “TET = @y United Pr Press.) MINNEAPOLIS, _ Jan. a1 Revéean| businessmen here today launched a boom for Herbert Hoover for the Te. publican fires: tial nomination. (By United Presi LONDON, Jan. 21.—Many boats have been lost In severe storms off Norway. Thirty-seven fishermen drowned with Government Plans: Steps i H alt Spread of Bolshevism as. ‘Russian Soviet Lays Oat|= Program to Wipe Out Poland and Buffer|¥ _ States in Big Spring Offensive Why al ok tae Et eed as oa cS i peta Bolshevism i lesopotamia, } CZECHS marry (ny Associnted Press.) PEKING, Jan. .21.—Sanguinary con- filets: between< forces and troops ‘of eral ‘Semenoff, commander-in- chief 6f the Ail-Russian{armies, are re- ported fo have! occurred at the Trans- Siherian railway stations of Baikal, Kal-, tukshaia and | Misovain, in-the Lake Bal-|- khl region. ‘The Czechs, it)is said, do not; regard) the Semenofft menace as serious, owing to the smaliness of his | owner in search of a porter made Peace Treaty M eans s “Cultural Dosinfall; rile fi resell e' former Hibtageriaay "The court’s'assertion followed an expression of his belief ~NEW LAUNDRYTO. GOST $76,000 15 GOING’ UP HERE $30,000 Building to Occupy Lots Recently Purchased on North Durbin Street, Organizers Announce Preliminary steps toward the organt- zation of a new laundry, to be incor- porated as the Troy Laundry company, were taken Jast night7at a meeting held in the directors’ room of the Citizens State bank, W. J, Bailey, Geo. J. Wag- ner and H. 'T: Shanks will comprise the first hoard of directors. | Mr. Shanks, who will be manager of) the new con- cern, is at present identified with the! Cesper Laundry commpany: in the same capacity. "Two 60-foot lots, located ‘north of al Sprague hotel on Durbin street, have been purchased, it ig announced, and the erection of a brick building to cost $30,- 000 will be begun with as little delay as possible. The initial investment -will Kot Be eli than $75,000 to be increased |} as the expansion of business demands. New eauipment—and machinery are being purchased and the plant, when it opens for business early next spring, will be one of the most complete mod- ‘ern plants of its kind.in the west. Ample ye financial resources are available, it is said, to carry the project thru to com- such a peace as was proposed for ‘this nation could not Jast. “Concerning the internal physical, con- @itions- of “Hungary,” sald’ the count, “we have. been: pillaged of everythiny. ’ In the first. place, we had the hard-,, ships of war; secondly, we had two Communist -adminstrations when all our money was spent abrod.for prop- aganda; and thirdly, the rob: , bed us or our mManufacturing-machineryy- even our printing plants and railroad |< equipment, -so.we ;now have.on! 27 locomotives. Ont agricuttural, ini which central Buropean powers ryined by taking away our livestock, is in a condition of general beabiaytata AP beyond |. the river Theiss, “An proposed in the, treaty. we should have no wood, lumber, coal, salt, iron or oft; It isa mockery’ to ask us to Hive after these are taken away.” —_— BAYSINGER FUNERAL TODAY ahe tuneral‘of the infant son, of Mr, | and Mrs. J. H. Baysinger, who died yesterday, was held this. mornmg, Rev. W. L. French officiating. an pe awas made at the Casper cemet pletion as outlined In organization plans, 4 ——<—— party ‘went’ on: t#al here: today. hearing to deeraite the fitness of ‘ave suspended assemblymen’ nation: al in its seeps When the prosecution de- clared: that-it was investigating the ‘“to- tics, methows and ‘practical pa of Socialism." The, Gstenne’s ehief council, Morris Hibiuit, necepted this issue. Chief coun- “sel of the judiciary committee, John Ti. Stanchfleld, id the Socialist program calls for the “overturning of the state's > power and its anninilatior support him as a “Of all the men mentioned, the up to the presidency In the fullest ‘sense. ‘Toe Welld Ms: Meal Demberatle paper wed tae een aieode fr | E SUNK WITH SHIP MAY ‘BE RECOVERED Associated 1 Préss.) LONDON: Jan. Me Efforts tol some of the treasure from fated Lusitania) will be. this year, Eng’ are » sunken ves- sel believe at least get thou- sands of pounds ads worth valuables. | But it will be Impossible to raise the hag Ree steamer ot much cargo, great. denth of the, water is lying. ‘PORTERWA N TED’ STARTS RUSH OF: FORMER STRIPES _ (By, Associated Press.) BERIAN, Jan, 21.—The plight of re- | tired Austfian. officers is illustrated by an incident from a fash- fonable: suburb of Vienna. A house of val to raise owing. in his want known to the Officers’ league. Among the applicants was a | two major. general, three colonels, WEWYORK MART Assocjated Press.) xen So Jan. 21.—New low rec- Heutenants, seven majors and 18 cap- | tains, © sa Fait tonight and Thursday. | Rising temperature Thursday on WYO., WEDNESDAY, JAM. 21, 1920 ITALY = JUGO-SLAVS NEAR BREAK OVER cADRIATIC ROW ORTH-CENTRAL RAILROADS TIED UP IN ITALY BY GENERAL STRIKE |Principal Cities - of Country Pattolled by Armed Force to Maintain Order (By Associated Presa.) PARIS, Jan. 21,—Northern and central Italy are’ in the grip of a_ general railway strike but southern Italy is not so seriously affected, according to the Turin correspondent of |the Petit Parisien. ‘The Italian govern- ment was able to run a few trains over the principal lines yesterday, the trains New Republic Will Fight Before Accepting| Treaty of London; Concessions Made ‘ ‘Italy Are Beyond “Limit” y United Press.) PARIS, Jan. 21.—A ey pesible break in relations between | emir pind and Italy looms as a result of Jugo-Slavia’s fejec- of the allied compromise proposals for the settlement of | Soalicing Adriatic claims.. Premier Nitti returned to Rome| after stating that Italy would demarid enforcement of the pact) of London giving Italy extensive Adriatic concessions if the! Jugo-Slavs persist in their refusal. A member of the Jugo-Slav delegation said: “We’will fight rather than accept the pact of London. We) have gone the limit in concessions. Italy is trying to impose her | jurisdiction upon unwilling Jugo-Slav inhabitants.” } a ARMY BILL OF SENATE GIVEN BAKER'S OKEH Secretary of War Lends Endorsement to being heavily guarded by troops armed | with machine guns. Martial law was deciiired in the principal citieg of the country. - Streets are patrolled by cavalry and are under ords of English, French and Italian _ SE ee ere ds teas. ua poets Tralee ee SSPrench oxhange, gus yotenhy lar, dropped 17 points. The adverse trade balance against European’ countries and _‘uncertain-! Rept rhe iamalagaataae forthe. deine: RANZA PAID Associated Press.) SAN ‘ANTONIO, ‘San, 21--Amert- cans in the direct pay of Carranza are fesponsible for reports of im: | a Gien conditions In Mexico, Henry . Forres today told the senate . sub- committee investigating the. Mexican situation. OR, 1S CLAIM! the guns of artillery units, BARRE i STRIKE CONDITIONS IMPROVED TODAY “+ (By Associated Prens.) ROME, Jan. #i.—Improvement: was * by ‘the strike of Italian railway’ men, which ‘has affected large sections of the country since early this week. It was announced. that a sufficient num- ber of employes had reported for work , this morning to make it unnecessary to have recourse to the military. to; move the trains. The press has taken a stand again the strike_moyement and newspaper re- ports represent public sentiment ag be- ing similarly adverse to it. REPORTS AGAIN * TOCOMPROMISE | | (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Three | new treaty compromises are in the making despite the report that the | George Weeks, editor of a weekly indicated BURIAL .IN\ The body.of Mra. Rose Anna New- ton was taken to Spearfish, 8. D., this}. &fternoon after short funeral services thad been held at the m-chapel. SIMS F LAYED BY SENATOR WALSH For PRESIDENT Pe Associated Press.) cand’ 6 copennAunN. Jan.. i hee \of government he exempliged in his public carcer, believes Hoover alone measures bipariisan ‘vonference in Senator Lodge's office yesterday “aggreed on soriething.” Senator Lodge would not divulge what. ‘ Now, mild reaetee rete -Wease) reopening tha whi treaty debate. Senator Underwood will seek a vote on his conelliation committee resolu- tion, and Senator King ts advocating the circulation of a “round robin” to calla caucus of the treaty’s friends Fegardiess of party. of party. GRAECOCLAINS | IN THRACIA ARE scr (GIVEN APPROVAL Assoctated Press.) WASH lution supporting the claims of Greece to was reported to- day by the. senate (foreign relations committee as a si ute for the res- olution by Senator King of Utah. It proposes a declaration by the senate that all Thracian territory surrender- / ed to the allies by Turkey and Bul- garis, be awarded Greece, provided [~rreved outlet on the Angion sea is pres: 18 KILLED, MANY HURT IN TRAIN™ ‘CRASH, PRUSSIA were in- jured in a railway collision outside of Schneldemuhl, Prussia, last night. — 3 COLORED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Tfene Howard, colored, aged 32, died of pneumonia Jast night at her home 110 Cobb street. Her hushani and two sons survive. ra igements have not been complete. > RIFE OF PLANS | ssioceacy' in ‘America to tnd, place | forces, according to a telegram re- | GTON, Jan. Ta reso. ig Measure with Criticism of Clause Mak- ing.-Pershing Chief of Staff (By seas Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 drafted by the senate military. sul was by Secretary of War Baker who’ aieeared before the full com- pais reported today in the situation caused | mittee. army! reorganization bill today introduce any testimony at the prelim: TWO CORDILLOS AND NEWELL ARE BOUND OVER FOR JENNINGSDEATH Former Booze Hounds of Prohibition Office Are Removed to Cheyenne toAwait Trial in March LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 21.— John and Peter Cordillo and Wal- ter Newell yesterday afternoon were held by Justice M. C. Brown to the March term of the Albany county district: court for trial on the charge of murdering Frank Jen- nings near this place the night of Sep- tember 7, 1919. They are charged with murder in the first degree and, thore- fere, cannot be admitted to baii. The preliminary hearing of the two former employes of the state prohibi- tion commissioner's office and their as- sociate Newell came to an end when General Hugo Donzelman of Cheyenne, their counsel, announced that they did not desire to make any statement or Inary hedring. Thouput the hearing the Cordillos sat stolidy but Newell appear- ed extremely nervous, fidgeting in his The measure provides for éompulsory military training and} seat and twining and untwining his fin- the Ligierame § of one big army to be divided into a citizens’ a - reserve army, eguiar army consist-);————————— ee ing of 280,000 men and a national guard. | Be pas ntereat oF most-none, He. op- ONE K LLEDIN ;sonhl interest or almost none. He. op- (By Associated Press.) KILRUSH, Ireland, Jan. 21-—An posed the provisions which would make General Pershing chief of staff. {. These pfovisions would in effect abol- ish the war department as long as | Pershing qwas on the active list, the sec encounter occurred near here when policemen who. were ‘removing thelr belongings from the village of Cocraclare in. 9 motor van were fired on‘by a large party from both sides of the road. The policemen returned jretary said. | Senator Freylinghuysen, Republican the fire, “killing one man and captur- ing two. lof New Jersey, suggested that the pur. fees was to provide a place for Persh- PRICE OF SHOES TO SHOW STEADY GAIN, FORECA ST (By Unitea P Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. Si that the price of footwear will continue to in- crease for an indefluite period is the prediction of officials of the National . Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ asso- elation convention. Treaty’ ratifica- for an officer Ri de “seDeidahemaial said. ‘NO RANSOM SOM PAID BY BRITISHER, ‘HELD BY BANDIT (By Associated Pres: MExico CITY, Jan. 2 der Ross, Britis: subject, who was kidnaped Sunday near Orizaba, was rescued yesterday by government e ceived here from authorities at Vera Crnz. No ransom was peld. . ion and resumption of foreign trade JAP TROOPS IN will increase the price by establishing j mew markets. PEACE TREATY UNACCEPTABLE TO HUNGARIANS (By Unitea tress.) LONDON, Jan./ 21.—The Hungarian peace treaty ig “unacceptable,” Count Apponyi told the oni te national as- |sembly. SIBERIA TO BE RECALLEDSOON Assoctated Press.) KIO, "Jan. 21.—Japan’s object in agreeing to cooperate with the Unl- ted States in supporting Czecho-Slo- vak in Siberia has been attained and | the withdrawal of Japanese troop® +|purely circumstantial. Funeral ar- from Siberia will follow, it was dé pa Da eR Le | L, Lilly arrived in Casper this morn- clded at a meeting of the advisory diplomatic council yesterday, accord- ing. fo to newspapers here. SUGAR PRICE IS BEET CONTRACTS START FLIGHT DENVER, Jan. 21--Sugar prices will be higher thruout 1920 as & reault for the coming crop. The company pald $10 last season, ; ‘The retail price Jumped two cents The sugar company also has offered the growers a bonus of $1 a ton on | last year’s crop, the acceptance of which by the growers is expected to be followed by an increase in the selling price of 2,000,000 bags of sugar manti- | factured during the factory campaigns ended last week. Growers on the other hand are “standing pat” for a fi | , ing from Denver and ig spending a few sade here ‘atteriding to important busi- CLIMBING AGAIN of the Great Western Sugar company’s offer of $12 per ton for sugar beets hare and tanow’p conte & pound. lat rate of $16 a ton for the 1920 crop and declare that they will refuse to contract,to grow beets for leas. gers. The hearing yesterday, as on the preceeding day, was conducted behind locked doors, the public being excluded {as a precaution against a demonstra- tion of hostility to the accused. The evidence presented by the pros- ecution at the preliminary hearing was Most important among the testimony was that of Dr, A. E. Lane that on the night of the murder, at about 9 o’clock, he saw the Buick car used by the Cordillos and Newell going northward along the road on which Jefnings ajlittle later was slain at a point a few miles,from the city. Dr. Lane expressed conviction that the men he saw in the car were the Cor- diflos and Newell. The accused have contended that on the night of the murder they were not north of Thorn- burg street. The point where Lane says he saw them is far north of that thorofare., Miss Viola Boughton, who attended a moving picture show with Jennings the night he was slain, testified that he left her at about 9 o'clock, lighting a cigar just as he was leaving. A cigar still clutched in Jennings’ teeth when his body was found had been burned less than an inch. This, it is believed, establishes that he was slain within a very few. minutes after he left Miss Boughton and after Dr. Lane saw the three men he believed to be the ac- cused leaving town on the road on which the murder occurred. Sheriff George Trabing identified the revolver as one taken from John Cor- dillo and testified that the bullets in the shells in this weapon corresponded exactly with one picked up at the scene of the murder. Several other witnesses testified. During the hearing Prosecuting At« torney George Patterson asserted that the prisoners, or one of them, had stolen certain notes regarding the case which he had prepared and which’ he thotlessly left lying in a room where the three men were undergoing ques- tioning before they were arrested, The Cordillo brothers and Newell, who were arrested on separate informa- tions, were bound over under a group information in which they are charged Jointly with the murder. The .three prisoners were taken to Cheyenne last night and will be kept there until the date of their trial. Where they will be tried is uncertain. Their counsel, it is regarded as certain, will week a change of venue but Prosecut- ing Attorney Patterson has expressed an intention to combat trial anywhere but in the county in which Jennincs was slain, asserting that the accused can obtain a fair and impartial trial here. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—Wal- ter Newell and Peter and John Cor- dillo were brot from Laramie to the county jail here last night. They trav- eled under guard of three heavily-ermed deputy sheriffs. Their departure from Laramie was secret. The prisoners claimed on their arvival here that they had not eaten since they were given breakfast Monday morning. ‘ LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 20—Behind locked doors, and with special guards (Continuec on page Eight) POPES OOO OS >. hk