Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 1

Bolsheviki_ Continue|Vessel Picks Up One Advance; Revolt-| Boat Load of Men ing Siberians For-| Cast’ adrift When tify Gold Field Ship Broke’ A part ny Abnociatea Press.) VIENNA, Jan. — The capture of Odessa se the Ue. rainians is announced by th service. «Ry Associated Preaa.) NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The American tank steamer Mic- e | Cuba, rs Phi for iladelphia, broke Ukrainian press ser *|Ganate, Tamasne Sot (By Annocinted 3 Prens.) ing ban 5 wiseipen received -to- @ chiefvoMcer and 17 men were Bice Jan. 30.—Ad-|pickea'up. A boat Witp the captain'and 422 men is missing, The loss of the tanker was reported by. the steamer Ozette by a wireless dis- iding in| patch relayed thtu the U, 8. 8. Clemson. Manchuria, according to a} The position given by the Ozette. inat- ‘okio cated that she picked. up the chief offi- T dispatch to the Japanese cer and his.‘men approximately 150 miles east of Savannah, Ga. ) The captain’s boat with 22 of the crew was reported still adrift with heavy orthwest seas moderating. The; Mielero was qwned by.3. Cuba dis- t tillmg company and carried a cargo of 600,000 gallons of molarses in bulk, —— aa : W. W. Gail Sees Big Future for City if People Help = ‘ |. former editor, of the Billings Ga- zette, brot*thix: point to the attention + Sniadenahats Ciaran tied itnarcioa: of the public last evening at the civic pied the itlelds in. the vicinity of. _ “Nikolaavak.: ‘Phey” fortitied the -entlre | oo sues ‘) Amur. district with: trenches, ita de- ) clared \ q 4 amples of the results that’ can be ob- tained thru ja broader ‘vision of the service’ possible, Mr. Gail also ‘elahor- ated his address with the declaration that the modern chamber of commerce today offers the nucleus of a cohesive unit that, is capable of exerting the strongest force In combatting the one menace to American institutions—Bol- sSheviam and anarchy—and he 08 ee ‘on Casper full success for the terprise of the American City bureau in establishing an organization that will be a power for good in years 10 come, {T have se in. copmitact: with with ha 0 ‘Ir a } 5,000 CAPTURED IN ass Seyi 2a IRN RUSSIA United Preas. LONDON, Jan: 40.—Red aenley have forced a passage of Manytch river val- ley, In southeastern” Rusaia,, complete- ly defeating the antl -Bolabeviki, ‘the Moscow communique today announced. Moscow claimed ‘5,000 prisoner | cap- tured in a two-day balan south of Yef- ed Pres.) WASHINGTON, yes 30>—Fividence that jobbers, ‘wholesalers and retailers are dividing profits upwards of 100 per cent on sugar at 20:cents a pound were found in reports today to the commerce department. Tn DecembersAmerican re- finera sold ‘sugar for export at. elght and a anne. cents whilo during {the prices in 50 cities tall ‘prices; Mr. sta ion aoe we mint « ca NEW YORK MAN. PROPOSED FOR FINANCE BOARD, enim . “TL noticed what TY -coutd of /it 3n coming here tonight, which was mot very much. You have got the town, but you can’t have a town unless you have the spirit here which ? oe that you are not only going te cms picrov. ee a re tf Hae ey, in. a. material; i bore not “alte a town of active commer- Cutcheon of New York was today nom*) cia) jife, but-a town which is develop- inated. a. director of the War Finance}ing in ‘other things. “You haven't a eorporation, good town unless’ you have a_ spirit R)C. Wyland left last night for Okla- hore means taodqiaery of 2 Saypesiag homa whére he-wil! spend: some time| that every citizen wants to make Cas, eteneniste’ fo: olt anakipin cn. | Per, not only the-best place in which :to make a living, but ‘the best place Jn ‘which to live, Material things do not DEMOS QUIT make a,/town; they are only one B I-PA a T s A N_ of it. But these-go to make t “5; done for a few days. ‘The first thing one must have for a town is faith. Ana now for ilustra- tion, T will take the town of Hardin. They took over-the town site from the The final break came when. Sepa- Lodge, Republican leader, reftised accept the reservation to Article .X drafted by former President Taft and sige \ (By Ansoota 2 WASHINGTON, (By United ‘Untted- Press.) 5 WASHINGTON, Jan: 30.—It) was learned today: that. final conference agreement on railroad legislation was near, It is believed certain the bill will be passed early in February. /Anti- provisions’ probably ‘will be Burlington roatiroad and offered those lots for gale, “Ninety per cent of that property. was’ taken by Hardin citizens 1 ain veay ‘They had the faith to ee @ greater Hardin. A great _many thei ave who feel no obligation ta the com- munity In which they live, They look on thelr participation in’ the chamber ‘of commerce not as an influence for g00d and the payment of a debt, but in the light of building up the city. “But there is another and a greater ‘thing an@ that is a sense of a mutaal interest, a community of interest, “There are too, the interests in the (Continued on Page 6) NATRONA SLAYER STILL AT LARGE SHERIFF ON TRAIL F OF 186. MILES » Search“over. thd entire country to the} Bios chawaitlp tie dade oe tKe ‘west and south of Wheatiena conducted}one missing from the Corbett ranch y Sheriff Pat Royce in search of the|'was seen twice last week, Sheriif Royce ‘slayer of James Corbett proved unavail-| extended his search to the west as far ing, and the sheriff. returned to Cas-/as Laramie. per this morning. An automobile trip over the ‘moun- Since Monday morning Sheriff Roycé| tains in that region extended for over has-been. constantly on ithe go and has|186 miles. “Every ranch tNouse in the had practically no sleep, he atated to-|resion was v and many times the day. After ‘thoroly scouring the: ‘territoi ‘ler than }| around Wheatland, ian tel The THE Ansociated: Press. . MILAN, Jan. 20-—The ankullment | The action of the tribunal ine of. a marriage has been obtained here * dorsed by the Italian’ press as a solely on the grounds that it was ‘| whole and Socialists have gone so far childless. This decision is expectetl ‘to be followed by numerous tions for annulment on similar grounds, for there is no divorce in sey. _MEN REPLACE . HOUSEMAIDS- We x HOTEL it seems ‘hardly \possible fie be eae have left the hic! iin being watched, The s| ‘to Casper by rail. from Dai A complete description of horse has been secured and 500’ with the description and offering a re- ward of $100 for information concern- ing the whereabouts will be sent out today for distribution in all the coun- CIVIC DINNER GIVES BIRTH TO _ “SPIRIT OF A GREATER CASPER BIG SLICE OF SHOSHONE TO | OPEN HAR. 13/ (By Associated 1 Press.) imately 5,000 acres of : land on the ni poe be. (By Valea rena.) URANGO, dan. 30, — BT sep oe Ske eM rent tise connection with Bay, 25, at Bayfield yester- Caroline five. times street, then ie if SINN FEINERS ARE CHEERED ON TAKING OFFICE (By Asnocinted Prens.) DUBLIN, Jan. 30.—When the new municipal council, composed mostly of Sinn Feiners met for the first time, it was greeted With the great- est enthusiasm by huge crowds as the Republican flag was hoisted on the ely toe re aaa ae WHISKY TOBE DOLED OUT FOR FIGHTING “FLU’ (By- Associated Press.) DETROIT, Jan. 30.—United States Marshal rendt was authorized this morning in a telegram from Washington to furnish free of charge to all reputable physicians whisky to be used in the treatment of influenza. JAIL DELIVERY INVOLVING NEW IS FRUSTRATED dan. 30.—Jailer LOS ANGELES, CASPER, ‘wyo., FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1920 “Peptomism” Served Up Along with Ban-' quet Which Radiates Enthusiastic Purpose | in Inspiring Resolutions for the Future Major Jack Leary fired the opening gun, introduced W. W. Gall of Billings, Whose machine gun fire was moat effec: tive, brot on Captain Mike Purcell with the heavy artillery, and finished the ith. shrapnel from” General Tf, at the clone of the banquet, there was & man or woman present. who Wasn't ready to subscribe to the creed of the Chamber of Commerce-— “I believe. Casper's. possibilities» are unlimited. “I believe that every successful city must-have organized leadership on a big scale and with a big program, “I believe that the Chamber of Com- merce can provide these things. “I believe that I should do my part help my city." If such a person was present, ‘might, as well ‘kup and leave now, ‘The “Battle Hymn of the Republi enough to get enthusiastic response to the murder {Casper Smiles,” sung. to the ‘well known tune, to “What's .the Matter with Casper?” and,“What's the Matter with Leary?” for, of course, they're both “all right. When two or three courses of the din- ner had been consumed the diners were quite réady to agree that “Everybody Loves Our Casper, It’s a Rattling Good ‘Old Town,” even tho it was an “After Prohibition. ‘What?’ affair, ‘The “Grasshopper Song,"" with its “They were only boosting Casper’ re- frain, made the biggest hit of all,;and it will prohably be heard again and / again next week, as, the cohorts, under Major Léary and Major Gratiot”gather each noon to report the progress made lin, gathering new members. The announced determination of the majors in charge of the two wings of the campaign Is to put the drive oyer in’ one day. And, according to Mr. Gheen, the campaign director, if this is done, ‘it will take all. the faith, loyalty, co-oper- ation and other virtues stressed by Mr. Gail in his stirring address, His ad@ypess' ij reported in full else. where, but among the Briere telling of his remarks were: “You haven't got a good town unless you have the spirit of co-operation which will make Casper not only the best place in which to make a living, but the best place to live and bring up a family. “Many people have-no idea of what their eity has done for them. “very citizen owes sométhing to the city in which he lives, just_as he does to the flag and the constitution. in helping. the Chamber of Commerce he ve any plate for him and: he's. going tovhe was the marching song which started Caroline ‘things a going. After that it was easy With song and laughter, with‘good ¢ats aap: good fellow- ‘ship the new ‘Casper Spirit, the spirit’ of the Peptomist” came {into being last night when ea by eet genet aon women met in the banquet room of the Henning hotel /for the opening WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—]} of the Chamber of Commerce drive which ‘is'to enroll a mini- mum of 1,000 members for that organization next week. AMY BILL ONLY A BILLION YEAR, REPORT HALE "7 (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, dan. 30,—Mobiliza- field army of two million:men would be possible pearance five vee after the passage of Charman wads orth of comple Ww of senate military committee said in his report on the measure. The exeved: $590,987,000 an- tion of an, organized today to, Upeasd vient Foastscaai ‘ Se a To, MORE QUAKES ARE REPORTED AT VERA CRU. __ Chalchiconjula, pesos to reports Fecelved here. FARM CROPS TO FALL OFF NEXT (By, Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. |. — De- creased farm production next year of living, due to the dissatisfaction of the farmers, was predicted today be- fore the senate postofiice committee by James 1. tilakslee, fourth assistant ers, he said, indicate the con- dition disquieting and portentious. of disastrous consequences.” oo EGGS FALL OFF $3.50 CASE IN “The man who does not take a mem- bership in the Chamber of Comgnerce is as much a slacker as the man who evaded hia duty during the great war.” The picture of the Casper of the fu- ture, drawn by M, W. Purcell, was one which might well inspire every citizen to back an organization which mules a specialty of city planning. “We are going to have 4 Chamber of Commerce in Casper,” Mr. Purcell de- clared. ‘We never do.- things by halves here, and I say that we will have at the end of the campaign not one thousand members but two. {By United Press.) TOPE! , Jan. 30,—Eggs sold to- sae oe 4.50 per crate, off $3.50, Re- tall’ prices were off 20 cents x dozen. ————— CHINA NOT YET IN THE LEAGUE, “We are going to have a great city here. The Casper of the future will have a park of 640 acres on the hills river. where on the north we will wingnificent bridge” connecting that side of the river with this. “We are going to make it possible for everyone who wants to, to enjoy life here. ‘We aré glad that our plan includes the wives’ daughters and sweethearts of the men of per as members of the Chamber of erce. Nb good thing was ever accomplished in this world unless the women were'a part of it. “We are all going to get together eyary man and woman, to make this the best town morally, in the state, as well as the best in every other way.” And the orchestra played “The Wear- ing of the Green.” (Continued from Page 5.) (By United Preas.) LONDON, dan. 30—The’ League of south of the-alty, it wilt have a boyle-| Nations secretariat is still awaiting rati- yard system which .will follow .the hill fication of the Versailles treaty by tops which form our sky line now, circle | China.” Wntil it is forthcoming, China west of the refineries, and padiry, ang DP | cannot’ /b6 eonsidered-a member of the iunother beautiful. park reached by \@}7~ SENATE KEEPS EAR TO GROUND; MAY CAPITALIZE WORLD PLIGHT ¢ (By United Press.) 3 ARMINGTON, Jan. 30. — nection with q 3 3 (By Asscctatea Prean.> MEXJO0 CITY, . Jan. 30.—Earth- quake shocks were felt in the. ctiy of Vera. Crux and in the vicinity of Puebla, lant evening, | YEAR, FORECAST and a conséquent increase in the cost . TOPEKA MART ALLIES PATIENT seriousness of the Fortd's | tion in the east, unrest and civil Political and economic situation is | disturbances in middle Europe and much attention in con-| economic turmoil over the world re- 4rom Europe, Asia and | ate leaders believe they can turn to @ach: hoping to turn to ad-| aécount. wor NUMBER 93 urderer les. For rimes in ing Sing —_ (By Associated Prensa.) body of Gordon Fawcett Hamby, notorious murderer and bandit, who was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison last night, for the murder of two officials of the Brooklyn Savings bank in’ December, 1918, wil yi buried today. No one claimed the body and the mystery surrounding his par- entage, which he studiously remained unsolved, Gordon Fawcett Hamby who today expiated his death chair, was arrested in Tacoma, Wash., last June under the name of “Jay B.. Allan,” after killing a man thers in a révolver fight.. He was later identified as one of the two robbers who, on December 23, 1918, held up the East Brooklyn Savings bank and, after kill- ing two of its employes, escaped in an > Jautomobfie with $13,000. Extradited' to New York and tried for this crime Hamby stood revealéd ns @ self-confessed participant in the guarded, the bandit, rimes in the robbery of 13 banks and two trains and” many killings. He steadily refused to tell anything about his family. He said he preferred to be known as “Allan” and that-he was born in 1893 in Alber- ta, Canada. He declared his parents were dead and that he had two broth- ers whom he had not seen for five years. He said he was a college graduate and had specialized in psychology. After Hamby’'s conviction here, his at- torney, against the prisoner's wishes, appealed his case. He obtained the ap- pointment of a commission to determine the bandit’s sanity but the higher court affirmed the verdict and he was also found to be “normal.” He freely a¢l- mitted his crimes and said he was want- ed in Chicago, San Francisco and other places. After the Brooklyn robbery; Hamby said he met a girl in New Yortc and that they went successively to Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, ; Chicago, California and Tacoma. “L was surprised the California po- lice did not get me,” he said, shortly, after being brot East. ‘Then in Ta- coma I got in that politica! row wittr ‘Bob’ Davis and Killed him. ‘Bob’ was a game fellow and I’m sorry I shot him but I was afraid he was going to get me. After that I was all ready.to beat. it to Shanghai, China, and now here £ “I expected to get $50,000 out of the Brooklyn ‘job,’ he confided, “and I was greately disappointed at the little we aid get. This vgas because my partner did not carry out my instructions. [ had ordered him to jump over the rail the minute we entered the place but he was an‘ amateur and wasted too much time. It! took him about four minutes to pick up what money we dit get when it should not have taken more than, a minute.” “Who was your partner in the Brook- lyn robbery?" he was asked. _ "I don't cara'to say. I, don't want to ‘implicate him. He is mirried and T think by this time has left the country. I met him first in Norfolk, V: short time before the Brooklyn ‘job’.."" Hamby said he had never had any woman acconiplices in any of his rob- beries “because they talk too much.” The day he was brought to Sing Sin: the prisoner was asked what ‘‘inter- est” he had in life. He lighted a ci- garette and watched the match burn sjitselt down and go out before he re- plied: “The only interest I have is to sec that I spend the time from now until T go to the electric chair in smoking reading and ing myself comfor ble. I know theré is no possible chan-s .(Continued on Page 2) rhe! Yamtage the world plight Threat of a Dolahetiat conflagra- from constant decline of the - ex rate are features which sen- OSSINING, N. Y:, Jan. 30.—The * i | | { | | | | | { | i \ \