Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 1

Reservations to Be Campaign Issue Now, Is Belief (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 20.— The next treaty move is up to President The senate bree its kands of the treaty last night, when by a vote of 49 to 35 it refused to ratify it-and then ly @ vote of 47 to 37 sent it back to President ‘Wilson with the word that the s@nate could not ratify the cove- nant, Prestent Wilsort is expected to throw the treaty into the campaign as the paramount issue but his effort to get the Democratic naional convention to take this attitude will be opposed by Viliam Jennings Bryan, who favors reservations, The same split is possible in the Chi- cago Republican convention, where ir- reconeilables supporting Senator John- son for president, will oppose the Lodge faction favoging reservations, The ‘senate deferred action on the Knox resolution, declaring a state of peace until next week. (By United P Press.) WASHINGTON, March 20.—Presi- lent Wilson will continue to participate | in the Settlement of international ques- tions growing out of the war despite the senate’s treaty rejection. ai STATE OF PEACE” MAY BE 1 ek ay (By Assofiated Press.) WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.—With the peace treaty om its way, back to the White House, accompaniéd by nofiea- tion to the president that the senate WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Sunday, warm- night. WIFE OF SOLE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK had finally “refused to advise and con- sent to its ratification,” Sineiee & mere resajution to” declare,’ a. ¢ with Germany will take its iilse-on the senate floor. Its consideration last night, after the adverse vote on ratifi- cation@was blocked by adjournment un- til Monday, Republican Jeaders expect that somé such measure will be passed. ‘The treaty question is regarded as al- ready injected into the. presidential campaign as one of the main issues on which Republicans and Democrats will fight for national indorsement this fall. NEW DEPOT FOR GLENROCK NOW Assochitibis President Given Promise. of SETTLED* UPON! GLENROCK, Wyo., Mar. 20.—Plans have been drawn‘ and accepted for a new depot for this. place to be erected by the Chicago and Northwestern to re-{ place the one destroyed by fire several months ago. The new structure will be a great improyement over the old one and will be better equipped to take care of the business here. LUSK COUNCIL ADOPTS PAVING PLANS FOR 1920 LUSK, Wyo., Mar. 20.—Two main blocks and alleyways in Lusk are to be paved this year in accordance with a resolfition to this effect passed by the town council acting upon a petition filed by the property owners of the proposed district. It is believed rict will proyide for extensions to trict will provide-for extensicns to cover the entire’ business section of the bees a oh HANK COMPANIES SPEND er in east and north portions to- Madame Semionoff, accompanied by one of the confidential aids under General Semionoft is virtually the sole anti-Bolshevik dictator in Siberia today. CASPER, wio, s SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 LEADER IN SIBERIA AND AIDE— ribune PEE MTS 2 12 PAGES 1: AY NUMBER 136) OFFICERS FIND ‘BLIND PIG? IN SEARCH FOR MISSING PORKERS _ }| ON HOMESTEAD IN LUSK REGION LUSK, Wyo. March 20.—On » “still” hunt for six hogs and a quantity of corn which had disappeared mysteriously from the country place of the Cor- | well brothers, Deputy Sheriff Otis Hughes and Special Agent Louis Gusteson of the North Western railroad unexpectedly stumbled on to @ “blind pig” at the Walter Bump homestead, well equipped with a home-made still and a sup- ply of corn. Two Days; Mach the beginning of the Berlin rev: The industrial district in Rh » hold of the ultra extremist for NEWBERRY IS FOUND GUILTY CONSPIRACY Senator and 16 of 84 Defendants Who Had Hand in 1918 Election Are Convicted of Charges in U. S. District Court PLATTE RIVER BRIDGE GOES Large Support in Plans Which Cover Future of the Yellowstone Route With a 60-day publicity and route-making trip of the National Park-to-Park Highway association practically assured, the Yellow- stone highway in Wyoming, which connects the eastern and southern part of the state with the Yellowstone National park will, the first of next year be the official route of the National Park-to-Park high- way. Gus Holm’s, president of the Nation-;in the west and then flood the east- al Park-to-Park Highway association, was in Casper today on his way back to Cody front Denver, where he re- ceived the support of Denver business organizations in making the four next fall. Business organizations in the Mile-High city, will give approximate- ly $5,000 towards the expenses of the tour, the remaining $5,000 being rais- ed in Wyoming and Montana, The tour is to start from Denver, August 25, and will return to the Colo- rado city the latter part of October. The route will take the official party thru 11 sarks—thru the Rocky Moun- tain park, over the Yellowstone high- way in Wyoming to the Yellowstone National park; thence thru Montana to the Glacier National park and to the Crater Lake National park. ‘Whe MILLIONS TO ESTABLISH CANADA BRANCH STORES (By “A coelask ices) LONDON, March 20,—American man- Ufacturers ara spending millions of dol- ‘us in the establishment of branches of ‘heir business in Canada, according to representatives of the overseas inp abel ment of the board of. trade. ables them, it is stated, to export bs a \cts under trade arrangements guaran- teeing special benefits to Merson singel koods; to handle the export ceived by the parent hpeaies 1 the| United States for ents ‘to the United Kingdom and parts of \the Empire; and to han ied Canadian market at close vate cal a manufacturers ot chemt- ais, automohiles, weldin; yan toflet Preparations, © praielataey, raedl: cines, metal and ‘wood-working tools, ig engines and nil ese it is said, ave takes a in this ,Amerteantzation”® if Gasadian indus- pe Neer Sa _ George B, Nelson’and J, W. Johnson Chie their wives will leave tonicht for f orado Springs where they. will attend ® strict Rotary convention next’ Mon- ty and Thesday. Base nasal. sof pear AR route will lead thru the Yosemite park to the coast and thru tl Ranier, Mount and General Grant Lassen, Saqua, parks on the coast. Only one park is missed. The return trip will take the party over the southern route thru the Grand Canyon park and the Mesa Verdia park to Denver. One purpose of the trip will be to establish an dfficial route for the Park- to-Park highway while the other ‘is to create an interest in the highway ‘ern cities with publicity to show what sort of a road connects the big United States parks. A. L. Westgard, official route man of the American Automobile associa- tion, will make an advance trip oyer the route for \the party in June’and July, He will make a running svhedule and the principal stops to be made by the party which starts in August. The’ Blue Book will show the route as laid| out by this tour and will establish it as the National Park-to-Park highway thru the publication of an extra vol- ume of the book in 1921 showing this | particular route, Steven’ T. Mather, director of the National Park service, with headquar- ters in Washington, has endorsed the proposed tour and proposes to accom- pany the official party next fall. “There will be seven in the official party but according to present indica- tions there will be between ten and 20 motor cars with the official party because already several cities have ask- ed that thew be represented by }t least one car, ‘Harry P, Hynds will représent Cheyenne with his car, while both Casper and Denver. will be repre- sented officially. The Chamber of Commerce here has (Continued on Page 3) ‘ DRY LEADER ASSAILS HITeHEOGK DECLARES HIS STAR IS WANING (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Mar. 20—The Anti-Saloon league today declared war on Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska, Wayne B. mal statement, sald the sénator‘s declaration in favor of an league, in a fort » general counsel for the amendment to the prohibition code permitting Nght wines and beers “ought leadershiy'/in the senate. to defeat him not only as a candidate at the Democratic convention, but for | “To champion a beer and wine amendment is nothing short of an attack upon law enforcement,” he said. “This beer and wine movement is the enter- ing wedge to destroy prohibition.” OUT ON FLOOD DOUGLAS; “ Wyo., Mar, Ninety-six feet of the La Bonte bridge was carried down stream by the yellow flood waters of the Platte River ‘when the’ structure gave way under the pressure of a heavy ice jam. Travelers to La Bonte County will be greatly, in- convenienced for some time, al- though the commissioners propose. to erect new spans as soon as pos- » sible. NOT GUILTY, IS DEMPSEY PLEA (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— Jack Dempsey and his manager, | Kearns, appeared in the federal court today and pleaded not guilty to the charge that they conspired to have Dempsey evade the draft. Dempsey also pleaded not guilty to the charge that he evaded the draft. U. S. VOCATIONAL TRAINING BOARD WILL BE PROBED 'y United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 20. — The house overwhelmingly ordered an in- vestigation of charges that the federal board for vocational education is not taking proper care of disabled soldiers. |'HOTEL CLERK IS SUFFOCATED TO DEATH IN FIRE| opel By United Press. ~ “HAND RARMIS, Mich, atarch 2 given the limit, two years in the penitentiary and $10,000, on being sentenced this afterncon following his conviction on charges of. election conspiracy. He was granted 90 days to perfect an appeal. Application will be made for a new trial and the case will be carried to the supreme court if necessary, it was announced. . (By Associated Press.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 20.—Senator Truman H. | Newberry and 16 of his 84 podefendatite were found guilty of the men convicted were his brother, John S. Newberry; Paul King, his campaign manager; Frederick Cody, New York legis- lative agent; Charles Floyd of Grand Rapids; Allan A. Templeton, president FEDERALS KILL of the Detroit Board of Commerce; Han- nibal Hopkins, publicity director; B. Frank Emery, office manager; Harry O. Turner of Detroit; E. V. Chilson of na- tional Republican headquarters; Roger Andrews of Menominee, publisher; Mil- ten Oakman of Detroit, politician; Will- iam J. Michel of Oshkosh; Wis.; Richard Fletcher, state labor commissioner; James F. McGregor of Detroit; Fred Henry of Flint, and George 8. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass. All ‘other defendants were acquitted on the first charge and none were found guilty on the sixth count. (By United Pr Press.) EL PASO, March 20.—Seventy-five Villistas were killed in a battle with federals in Bachimba canyon on Wed- nesday, according to an announce- ment here today by Acting Consul Sandoval, Nicolas Fernandez, Villista leader, was wounded and taken pri- soner, General Dieuguez, federal command- er is Sonora, obtained the surrender of Chief Igancio Noris and his band of Yaquis, Sadoval also claimed. cB Osa aR rae |BRITISH ENVOY SAILS SOON TO (By Associated Press.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 20.— Sentences were pronounced upon the convicted inen this afternoon as follows: Senator Newberry, Frederick Cody and Paul King, two years in Leavenworth and $10,000 fine; Charles Floyd, two years and $5,000 fine; William Michel, two years; Allan Templeton, Roger An- drews and Milton Oakman, one year and six months; Richard Fletcher, James McGregor and Fred Henry, one year and three months; Hannival Hopkins, E. V. Chilson, one year and one day; John Newberry, $10,000 fine; Harry Turner, fined $2,000; Frank Emery, fined $2,000; George Ladd, fined $1,000, The judge overruled their motion for la new trial. Newberry and the defendants found guilty will be sentenced this afternoon. They will ask a re-trial. Newberry’s son stated that Newberry would not resign es the senate. | (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 20.—Sir Auckland Geddes, newly appointed ambassador to the Unitéd States and ambassador to the United States and Lady Geddes will sail from England April 10 on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic- toria, the British embassy was advised today. (By Associated Press.) MASON CITY, Iowa, March 20.— Maurice Aplin, head clerk at the Cecil hotel here, died from suffocation in a fire which sai. oh sa Ma the hotel, GREATEST U. FIGHTING ae IS LAUNCHED) ' (By United Press.) NEWPORT NEWS, March 20.— America’s greatest battleship, the Maryland, was launched here A CITY ATTRACTIVE TO FRISCO MAN Cc. H, Blake of. San -Franciseo, is svending some time here as the: enest of Mion McMahon, Mr, Blake, who is a former member of the Chicago Foard of Trade and the St. Louis Board of Tradé, and who is a member Jof the San Francisco chamber of com- Harry Epley of the Shaoce & Dohme company of Baltimore, Md., has re- turned to his headquarters after visit- | ing here. ——_—— R. N. Bradley is here from Petroit, Mich., in the Interests of his company, OWNERS PAY ‘$1,482 432 FOR RESCUE WORLAND, Wyo., March 20.—Eight hundred head of sheep, maroon- ed on a little island in the Big Horn river and belonging to the Dickie ont- fit, were saved from being washed downstream by the biggest ice jam éver witnessed in the river here. Ice was piled high on all sides of the isiand, forming a dam that kept out the water and prevented the flood waters from reaping a heavy toll. The owners of the animals later paid $1,432 for the rescue of the sheep thru their transfer to @ wafe place. Worland wus also subjected to a small flood from Nowater creek, when railroaders were striving to save a bridge and inadvertently turn merce, is favorably impressed with| ed the tide down the tracks into town, floo treets and basements. Casper and expects to locate here and} The Worland Lumbe Hardware company sustained damages amount ing to $3,000 4nd oth reported smaller damage. get into the ofl game, he states. ator Truman S. Newberry was ci criminal conspiracy in the 1918 senatorial election by a jury in| the United States district court here today. Besides the senator, | INDIANS Quit: UNITED STATES 800 WOOLIES SAVED BY ICE JAM | to put down & L ROLLS | HUN WARFARE BLOODY FIGHTING IS WAGED IN ALL PARTS OF GERMANY, REPORT \Essen Captured by Workmen After Siege of ine-Gunners Sent to Westphalia Districts with Conflicts Immi- nent in Many Industrial Centers (By Associated Press.) Large sections of Germany are resounding to the rattle of ‘machine-gu’. aud rifle fire in civil warfare which so far since olt last Saturday is estimated by some Berlin computators to have cost 2,000 lives. ineland appears to be the strong- ‘ces, which are reported to have captured Essen, the home of the Krupp nt, the important industrial centers of Dusseldorf and Elberfeld and other towns of that region. In view of the still disturbed condi- tions in Berlin, it is said in dispatches from Stuttgart that the national assem: |bly will continue its sessions there un- til the capital becomes, quieter. The Bbert government apparently is still maintaining its headquarters in that city. (By United Press.) BERLIN, March 20.—Violent disor- ders, resulting from icals’ attempt | to Institute a soviet government. reported from many places in Germanys Armed workmen captured Essen, fol- lowing two ya’ fight Over 300 persons were killed there. Soviet artillery is reported to be moy- ing toward Supl. Government troops armed with machine-guns and flame throwers have left for the Westphalia district. stad hess “A-eorflict ‘fs ‘imminent? in Muenster, Bremen, Thuringia and Macklenburg. Vice Chancellor Schiffer today warned the people that the situation was still most serious. | Several American “women witnessed Thursday’s fighting before the Hotel Adlon and afterward aided in caring for the wounded. COMMUNISTS HOLD | SECTION OF BEREIN (By Associated ?ress.; LONDON, March 20,—Communists, | who have occupied five stations in the eastern section of Berlin, refused to permit the resumption of railroad traf- fic until their demands have been met, \snys a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company filed at Berlin this fnoeD De: {au STAV NOSKE ¢ | MIND AROUT RESIGNIN (By Associated Press.) PARIS, justav Noske, who tendered his resignation as minis- ter of defense to President Mbert of “has decided to re- and nl Democ main in office, Democratic memb of the national embly having given him a vote of | confidence. | —— MINISTER OF DEFENSE STILL IN STUTTGART | (By Associated Press.) | STUTTGART, March 20.—(10 p. m.) |—Gustav Noske, minister of defense in {the Ebert government, was still in | Stuttgart tonight but was prepared to lleave for Berlin tomorrow to join Pre- |mier Bauer, Mueller and Her r of posts jand te ri the y deem it advisable. | NATIONAL ASSEMBLY LOCATION UNCHANGED (By Associated Press.) LONDON, March 20.—The German national assembly will continue its ses- sions at Stuttgart until conditions | Berlin are norr patch to the | pany. REBELS DRIVE FROM LEIPSIC (By Associated COPENHAGEN, March 20.—Leipsic lis being cleared by troops of the regu- Press.) lar army, says a Dresden report. The |Leipsie Volkhaus is burning. The Leone losses were heavy. | JERAL STRIKE IS CALLED OFF (By Associated Press.) LONDON, March 20.—The general strike in Germany has been called off, j according to Berlin adyices: The govern- }ment, it is stated, has epted the lworkers’ demands, including far reach- ling ‘concessions to the Independent So- eeoty" which will be made public Se Se MILITIA TOLD DOWN SOVIETS. (By United Press. PARIS, Mar. 20.—On account of in- surrections in the Rhine industrial dis- trict, the allies have authorized Ger man militia in the entire occupied zone jet uprisings. The Ebert ernment was forced to mob. » the entire militia to protect itself inst Communist workers who (Continued on Page Six.)