Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 1

G pesenen ee le WEATHER FORECAST VOLUME WV 6.0. P. DELEGATE paign in St. Louis. nominated,” said Moore. He has the money still on deposit in his checking account. Senator Reed asked: “Did you tell anyone that if you didn’t vote for Low- den you'd give the twenty-five hundred back?” “I don’t think I ever made any such statement,” Moore replied. He said he was ‘not instructed for Lowden and doesn’t know yet whom he will support. Frederick Joss, Wood manager for Indiana, said about $57,000 was spent for Senatdy Moses, Wood's @astern man- ager, announced no one yet had been chosen to manage Wodod’s campaign on the convention floor. Harry Daugh- erty, Harding’s manager has arrived. Estimates as to the probable dura- tion of the convention are numerous. Some confident ones have made rail- read reservations so as to return hory Thursday of convention week. Predic- ton that a presidential candidate prob- ably will be nominated Friday night and vice presidential candidate Satur. day, seems to be regarded among most politicians as probably being more ac- curate than any other. The generally accepted tentative program seems to be: Tuesday for temporary organization, keynote speeches; Wednesday for per- manent organization, work on resolu- tions committee in framing platform, and leaving Thursday and ‘Friday for balloting if two days are needed. All Seem to be agreed that no one is going to be nominated on first ballot, many going so far as to make predictions of what is going to happen, on first, sec- ond and third ballots. Then come san- guine predictions claims of what is go- ing to happen oh the fourth. $2.20 WHEAT NO LONGER EXISTS, NATIONAL RULE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 1.—Federal control of wheat and wheat products ended today, the wheat director ceasing to function under the limitation of the law creating his office and the food ad- ministration control ending by procla- mation of President Wilson. This means the passing of the government guarantee of $2.20 per bushel wheat. CATHOLIC KINGS ALLOWED VISIT IN ROME AGAIN, REECE? ¢ (By Associated Press.) ROME. June 1—Popé Benedict has issued the encyclical letter announcing hoya ees maintains and Chae 0 temporal power, he rescinds the order. forbidding the Catholic rulers to visit the king of Italy In Rome. It is understood that the first monarch to Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day. Not much change in temperature. Possibly frost tonight. Wood in the Indiana YANK LECTURER SHOT BY FRENCH UARD IN BEUTHEN, BERLIN SAYS (By United Press.) BERLIN, June 1.—Arnold Heide, an American lecturer, killed by the French guard in Beuthen yesterday. A meagre rej said the French authorities stopped a street car on which Heide Che Casper Daily Cribune CASPER, WYO., TUES ADMITS THAT HE RECEIVED $250 CHECK AS EXPENSE SHOULD LONDEN WIN Delegate Denies That Money Was Given to Get His Vote in Convention, Stating That Money Is Still on Deposit (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 1.—Robert E. Moore, St. Louisan, and a delegate to Chicago G. O. P. convention, admitted before the senate probers that he received a $2,500 Lowden check. said the check was given him for expenses in the Lowden cam-| “I took it intending to use it in the event Mr. Lowden was erence to the ravishes of the Hun. was| was shot by the French guard. The American mission asked the port| French general at the head of the commission in Upper Silesia to in+ wasl vestigate. | He} riding and arrested him. While he was disputing with the soldiers he! | | | | Yesterday’s Circulation 4,094 | _—$<$<$_—__— DAY, JUNE 1, 1920. NUMBER 198 N. Y. SHIP IS DESTROYED IN BIG GULF FIRE (By United Press) GALVESTON, June 1.—Yucatan Sisal owned by New York firms in the Galveston Wharf company warehouse 1 Women Sympathizers Tell Senators They, Are. Afraid to Battle English Hun | Before Being Expelled Today WASHINGTON, June 1.—The United States senate was heckled |from the galleries by a dozen women sympathizers with the cause of) Irish freedom. Women began when Brandegee, Republican, of Con- | necticut, in speaking against the Armenia mandate, made passing ref- “Why not extract the English Hv. from Ireland?’ shouted the first interrupter. “Didn't give my boy to—" began an- other woman, but the usher pounced upon her before she finised the sen- tence. Ushers had put out half a dozen disturbers when the questioning broke out afresh. 4 } “Why don't you put them out Vice President Marshall. “‘Haven't you enough nerve to remove thpm?” | “You haven't enough nerve to go} against England, not any of you.” re- ied one womapaaian,.usher “escorted er out. Several women were taken to the capital guardroom, but quickly re- leased. ‘RED MINISTER — | PERMITTED TO OPEN TRADING (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 1.—As a result of yesterday’s meeting of Gregory Kras- sin, Russiay Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, with Premier asked SENATE MEMBERS ARE HECKLED IN SESSION’ BY IRISH PATRIOTS was destroyed today by a fire n- known origin. The loss was $1,500,000. | RUSSIAN ARTIST Attorney-General Palmer Tells House | Rules Committee Today That Assistant Secretary of Labor Post Tried to Stop De- portation Laws from Being Enforced (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 1.—Warrants for the arrest and deportation | of Madeline Babin and mother and sister on charges that they entered| the United States from France for improper purposes, was canceled! by Assistant’ Secretary Post, according to evidence in the case pre- sented in the hearing of the department of justice. It is said the women came to America on the invitation of Lee Shippey of Kansas, City, formerly a Y. M. C. A. worker in France. Shippey, it was testi-’ fied, lived with the Babin family while overseas and an ‘‘attachment] arose between him and the oldest daughter.” . (By United Press) WASHINGTON, June 1.—“By hin} wholesale jail deliveries, and release of} self-confessed anarchists of the worst| type,” Assistant Secretary of Labor| Post is seeking to block the enforce- ment of the deportation laws and bring] the law officers of the government into public disrepute, Attorney General Pal- mer charged before the house rules! committee today. Palmer's statement} was in answer to Post's recent testi mony before the committee during hear- ings on Representative Hoch’'s resolu- tion to impeach Post. Post claimed that Palmer had mis-| treated aliens held for deportation and violated laws regarding them. Similar charges were made by the popular gov- FAST d-2 GAME IN LOCAL LEAGUE PLEASES CASPER WITH RECITALS |bitter strife between Mischa Lhevinne to Be in Two Im- promptu Concerts Here—Cham- ber of Commerce to Back Fall Appearance The unannounced visit to Casper of Mischa Lhevinne, the famous pianist yesterday and today afforded an un- expected pleasure to a number of mu- siclans in a concert last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Tol- hurst;..and. rare musiral 4treet.toc members of the Chamber of Cormmerce at today’s luncheon. Twilight Leaguers Put on Fast Ex- ernment league. Citing forty cases Pips 3 . hibition of National Pastime wherein he claimed Post had violated the deportation laws, Palmer charged R E that Post's testimony was filled with Yesterday in Spite of Mud “outrageous, unconscionable _false- dy Field hoods." Palmer's statement revealed the two depart- ments over the deportation questions.| ‘phe standard Polarines defeated the Midwest Twilight League team in a fast seven inning gamé by a score of, 3 to 2, yesterday afternoon on the Standard diamond, in what was de- clared to be one of the closest and best games seen here this season. The game was run off in record time—an hour |from the start. | While the weather was more suitable jfor football than baseball an interested \ crowd of spectators watched the game. The Burlington will play the Stand- (By Associated Press) A meeting of the managers of tiv WASHINGTON, June 1.—President} Twilight League will be held at 7:30 {Wilson signed the annual agricultural,tonight in the director’s room of the VS ea ard on the high school field tonight. Mr. Lhevinne and his wife, Estelis ,®Ppropriation bill, which continues in|Chamber of Commerce. Gray oGhevinine. violidias force the present cotton futures con- bs adavon the"snost poplar conde _|tract under which trading in the cot- REE tions in America during several yorr,| tom exchange is carried on, (By Associated Press) past. They concluded a concert ‘ovr of} WASHINGTON, June 1.—Seven of 70 engagements in the northwest in April, must fill 36 return engagements during November and Decembe To fill in the jumps. between the places where return engagements have been made, (Mr. Lhevinne is visiting cities in Montana, Wyoming and Colo-| rado un’ his way back to Chicago, and} if a hall can be found at a r onable figure, will be glad to give a concert here in November. After listening to the examples of his art at the luncheon today, the memb of the Chamber of Commerce heartily; (By Associated Press) the most important laws proposed by NEW YORK, June 1.—Trading in the |the Nonpartisan league and enacted by New York cotton exchange suspended| the legislature of North Dakota all gly- owing to confusion over status present ing state power to enter private busi- contract under which trading is carried ness fields, were upheld by the supreme on. urt. MORE THAN 1.000 NEW MARKERS MARINES ON WAY TO MEXICO PRACTICE WITH LEWIS GUNS—U. 8. Marines on the U.S. 8. Oklahonia for possible duty in Mexico practicing on box targets with their Lewis machine guns. Insert: Major A. A. Simon in command. BIG Y. W. C. A. DRIVE TO START WITH RUSH TOMORROW MORNING) Headquarters for the Y. W. C. A. drive, which starts tomorrow | morning, will be established in the Taylor & Clay offices of the Oil Ex-| Lloyd George and members of the Brit-| endorsed the appointing of a committee ish cabinet, the Soviet government, ac-| whose duty it shall be to support the cording to the Evening Standard, has) pringing of such attractions to Casper. been granted permission to open imme-| jt jg pointed out that if a p! fo diately the central trading olfice in)/the giving of such concerts 1 be London. | found, many attractions of merit can be BEING PLAGED ON YELLOWSTONE 'Secretary of Yellowstone Highway Association Visits Casper on Marking Tour of Highway From | - Cheyenne to Yellowstone Park | Gus Holmes, secretary of the Yellowstone Highway asso- ciation, accompanied by a representative of the state highway department was in Casper Sunday and yesterday on his mark- ing tour of the Yellowstone highway. The party is placing the familiar yellow and gray markers along the entire length of the highway from Cheyenne to the Yellowstone Park. In addition to the+painted on them, and travellers follow- painting of the various telephone poles,|ing-the state signs, bearing this num- Miss Bertha R. Miller. the provisional committee, will act as toastmistress for the occasion. J. 8. Mechling will then explain the methods of campaign work to the cap- tains and team members who will re- teive their dards, efvelopes,’ receipt ‘books and other campaign material. The Y. W. C. A. campaign has as its goal the raising of th} sum of $15,000 Which will maintain the present work in rented quarters for the next 18 months providing for rent, equipment, the salaries of a general secretary and a director of recreation, office supplies, and the equipping of tennis courts. In return for support by the general public the Y. W. C. A. will provide for the community free employment ser- vice for girls of which employers as jwell as employes may avail themselyes, and a room registry so that girls may ‘receive help in finding rooms. Weather permitting the girls of Cas- r, including the high school and grade chool girls will unite tomorrow eve- Visit Rome under the new, conditions will be King Alfonso of Spal jing at 7 o'clock in a patade which will start from the Park school. MANY FAVOR GOV. LOWDEN, CLAIM ADAMS STATES THAT IS TREND cur (By Associated Press) ire CAGO, June 1.—Sentiment © un- ated by Representative Samuel dams of Greenwood, Va., the only an- nounced candidate for vice president, favors Governor Lowden for presiden- tial and himself for yice presidential honors, Adams said. ~ change building, and will be in charge of Mrs. Burke H. Sinclar and}! The campaign will open tonight with a dinner at the Henning whi is complimentary to all teamworkers. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, chairman of | Barle D. Holmes urged that it was un Debts Cause Death, | fair to expect Miss Jessie Anderson to oi: ° bear the brunt of bringing artists to Clerk Suicides in , | tertainment profit. , | One of the most pleasing features of Front Moving Train 2% oxcorts given by Mischa Lhcvinne Walter Hensen,| Works which he played—explanations PL Saga oy vane in front of| Which allowed the unitiated to appre- . TA Beneer train and was killed, A/Clate the meaning of the music. i :f ae eed,/Vinnes these explanations are given his pocket. He was 21 and unmarried.| poe Gray-Lhevinne who .in addition oo NEW. YORK, June 1.—Dr. Edward A. to being a wonderful viclinist, is also a {lowner of the New York Evening Mail, ich| W28 Placed on trial in the federal court charged with conspiring to violate the | booked for this city. |the city, when all who enjoy good en- | while here was his explanations of the list of debts totaling $363 was found in; In the regular cancerts of the Lhe Rumeley, at one time during the war trading with the enemy act. BAFATER NEW YORK (S WORLD'S LARGEST COMMUNITY HAS. A POPULATION OF OVER ELGRT MILLION PEOPLE Greater New York is the world’s largest community. | And the Metropolitan District of New York is exceeded by no similar district in‘all the world. New York passed London in 1910. At that time the Amer- ican city had 4,766,833 within its corporate limits. The English capital, which for several decades has held sway as the most populated city on the globe, had 4,522,964 persons inside the district controlled by the London County Council. The population of the metropolitan district of New York lis estimated at more than 8,500,000. London’s metropolitan area in 1914, the latest available count, contained 7,419,780 persons. Populations of other world cities having more than two millions of people follow: (Note—These figures are pre-war populations.) |2,081,000, Chicago 2,185,283 (1910). Paris 2,888,000, Tokyo 2,332,000, Berlin 2,071,000, Vienna} most, accomplished extemporarieous fence posts, etc. large stones, painted OO ee etre eae old and which ts yal|Zelow with the”biack letter) “HH” are which is 205 years old and which is val-|} eine’ pineed at every mile along the ued at $15,000. | entire distance, thus assuring the tour- ‘The state highway department's rep- resentative is accompanying the tour Asked by VW ilson\s« Yellowstone highway from the Colo- (By Associated Press) |rado line to Cody. KS teR of SEL ES of being able to follow the route for the purpose of ascertaining the number of the department's standard WASHINGTON, Juno 1.—The senate; Upon the completion of the tour, the voted today on a resolution declining to} state highway department will start the with the utmost ease. ° | Armenian Mandate signs which will be required to mark authorize a mandate over Armenia as} manufacture of the signs, which will requested by the president. Under|be erected as soon as they can be plans agreed to yesterday, the final) made up. The state’s signs will all vote was set for not Jater than 4 o'clock | h the state route number of the Yellowstone highway, which is No. AMERICAN CAR WINS BIG RACE THOUSANDS SEE CHEVROLET WIN (By Associated Press.) , his car again caught fire. He then ex INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.—Gaston| tinguished the flames and finished fifth. Chevrolet, driving an American ! 11, de-| signed car, copped the eighth annual| (By Associated Press.) 500-mile automobile race here yester:| | mptANAPOLIS, June 1,—Gaston day before a crowd of nearly 125,000. at) G).vrolet of Indianapolis, who won the the Indianapolis spe¢dway. He aver-| .ionth annual renewal 500-mile automo- aged §8 miles an hour, With only thir-|ii1 pace at the ‘speedway yesterday in hone co Bee Ua Nats which Ralph) an tndfanapolis-built car, will be award- jDe Palma was leading te gag dees! ny trophies at a banquet given into’ flames. A short time later, a car Tey ialttesiid) beta ctonlebts driven by Joe Bdyer, who had led the] q), ei ae REGGAE LAO alicia |fleld for 260 miles, smashed into a brick) 114 15:14 seconds is second only to the retaining wall. Neither Boyer or his a8-| -o.orq made for the local course by sistant were seriously injured. PEN DAMeAistia Vinaioi6) De Palma entered the race later, but , ber will have no difficulty in reaching their destinations as the signs will be placed at all intersecting and cross roads along the route. In addition to the direction signs the highway depart- ment will erect numerous danger, curve and railroad crossing’ signs. | In commenting on the progress of the tour, Mr. Holmes said: |, “The Yellowstone Highway is in ox- |tremely good condition throughout the {entire distance from Cheyenne to this jelty, and especially the sections _ be- tween here and Onjn Junction, which ‘are in the best condition they have ever jbeen in the history of the road. “Maintenance patrolmen of the state ‘highway department are working most Isections of the road east and south | which will assure it being in the best |possible condition for the summer | traffic. |. “Our progress with the marking has | been very satisfactory and the party will leave here tomorrow morning for |the west. More than 1,000 of the Yol- }lowstone Highway markers will be in |place by the end of this week. | “The Yellowstone Highway Associa- |tion greatly appreciates the co-opera- tion of the state highway department in the marking of the Yellowstone. The jstate’s signs, when erected this surm- |mer, will be of a most decided benefit to the traveller.” | Upon the completion of the marking tour Mr. Holmes will start prepara tions for the National Park's tour which will leave Denver August 25, and be on the Toad for sixty days in the jinterests of the National Park's high- way which will link eleven national parks together and pass through more than 2,000 towns and villages, This tour will be one of the biggest tours of its kind ever conducted. _- ver the to a a ' —— | een ie Cinavarweraw inooster d r t d e e s. e 18 ft k N N E