Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 1

NEW FUSION WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature. VOLUME IV TWO STATES ON WEST. —“* SWEPT BY DAMAGING STORMS LAST NIGHT Buildings Wrecked by Windstorms and Crops Flooded in Southeastern Wash- | ington and Western Idaho, Report | | (By Associated Press) i SPOKANE, Wash., July 142A violent windstorm accompanied | by a cloudburst, wrecked buildings and did damage to grain which will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars all over. the Palouse: | district of southeastern Washington last night. Pullman, Winona, | Wawawai, Union Flats and half a dozen other towns in Washingtor, reported farm houses unroofed and barns demolished. | The Washington State College farm at Pullman sustained damage to build ings and crops estimated at. $50,000. U S SURW s = At Lewiston, Idaho, heavy rain and lightning put the power plant out of qpmmission. Heavy winds near Moscow, Idaho, isolated that town from the outside world for five hours. The town. suf. (By United Press) | "ER, July 14.—Officials of the! United States Geological survey an-| nounced today that an investigation| would be made immediately of the. wa-| ters of all streams in Wyoming. The fered no more damage than adjoining points. No loss of life was reported. LIONS CLUB IN CONVENTION AT | DENVER TODAY DE DENVER, July 14.—Representatives | of two hundred Lions clubs of the Teena fA Sherexrenalph | United States and Cana ened | Tei . SA tae € tates and Canada opened | operate with the state engincer. : ‘their annual convention here today. ALLIES MEET HU. | OPERATIONS IN TAMPICO FIELD BROT TO HALT BY WALKOUT OF | THOUSANDS OF WORKERS, CLAIM) (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, July 14.—Ten thousand workers in the petro- |} leum field around Tampico have struck, according to reports re- || ceived today by the department of labor, industry and commerce, |} and private advices state that the number of idle men is nearly |! twice that figure. The men demand a wage increase of 75 per cent. | | ACTOR TRIES TO | CARRY HIS ART | INTO REAL LIFE ; Starts Out by Deserting Army and Winds' Up Here With Stolen Automobile and | Other Articles; Arrest Is Made Tiring of army life, J. B. Stone, arrested near here early this week, claims the motion picture career in California was more suited for him. The story told a representative of the department of justice is an interesting movie yarn of how he arrived in Wyoming but the tale, does not explain in full why he took automobile supplies from the |i Charles Anda sheep camp or how he came into possession of the mo tor car. He claims to have rented the It was not known today at the she car and first told the authorities here] iff's office whether Stone would that he paid $25 down as rental for| held under a white slave charge or the car. This part of his story doesnot. He attempted to show anger yes: not coincide with that relative to his) ter when questioned regarding his departure from California. relations with the two women. travel- No definite word has been received! ling with him in the motor car. Both from California but authorities from) women have been released by county Fort D. A. Russell probably will claim) officials here. Stone and return him to service in the) Whether his story regarding the cavalry. movie studio life is believed or not, a When charge of dese! nd larceny be arrested by Deputy Kyte he had a motor car full of stolen acces-| against Stones He is sories. Deputy Kyte may eive a still being held in the y jail 7 rd for finding the - ae aaa Fine lace and strong ropes can be |made from some species of nettles. other for arresting an army Che Casper Daily Cribune | ia" | CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.- ‘Prepare for Occupation of Industrial PARTY ON ROCKS GRAVE CONCERN IS MANIFESTED OVE ~"!SH SITUATION, REPLY TO ARM. ->.7)2 PPEAL PENDING (By *ress) SPA, Belgium, July 14.—Although reports have reached here! ey Yesterday’s Circulation Unitec that the Bolsheviki have accepted allied proposals for a Polish armis-| PxeOR coe S | tice, no confirmation is obtainable. - The allies face a difficult situation regarding Poland. It would be NUMBER 235 impossible to send British troops there. | | In the event of an open break with the soviet, Japan would be} WHAT MAKES THE SUFF RAGE Pie ree 2 | and to other anti-| rigid economic issia also would be t | : | | oles The inst 1 most SUFFRAGE STATE LEGISLATURES THAT HAVE United Press) RATIFIED THE AMENDMENT,= BURNIE GSE SERGEY coe ee y taken prisone hen eral Wran REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC pei PonbaN ra DRAUa UDO rat} eavalr nin Crime a Con stan nople dispateh An official Moscow eviki were 1 advance wireless said the continuing their sue: on the whole front. CLOUDBURST IN COLO. WASHES | OUT RAILROAD (By July B 29 6 NT, epee LEGISLATURES REJECTING AMENDMENT REPUBLICAN | DEMOCRATIC 7 YA United Press) | 14—A — cloudburst | mouth of j ‘VER, k the the Platte canon Waterton, Colo., at midnight shed out the Color: tracks and prostrated STREAMS NEAR DENVER ARE HIGH (By Associated Press) DEN » July 1 night ardized of camp. long streams and canons within outh and southw lives Property and ros The storm was pa severe in J:fne canon near The Platte rfv and Cher were high tod: Cloudbursts last | , SPLIT-UP SEEN PROGRESS IS SLOW, DISASTER POSSIBLE Single Taxers Balk and Name Ticket; Platform Report Is Waited by Others BULLETIN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 4 F; ert Lyall himse\f available for the new party not deem candid. as presidential nomi- that he did n. Ww of the World ns, War V demanded that La- Follette drafted. Barlow charged the convention of being “boss r den by a secret) intriguing and that diqjaders were por 4 Follette’s platform for fear the convention wo it it. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 14.—First evi- dence of a possible breaking up of the new party movement follow- ed last night’s session when the Single Tax party withdrew, adopt- ed their own plank platform and Robert ©. Macauley of for president and R nominated Philadelphia c Barnum of Cleveland for vice They quit the new me C. Reis, Single Tx use it was not only | could not obtain and a candidate them but also because the stand for the Socialistic dominant labor group.” to committed desires yuld not of the “BASTILE DAY’ MESSAGE SENT ~. She—“You’re long on talk and very short on results.” I Press) July n in a mess rel of Franc y “like our pendenc that men should no lor to the tyranny and despotism of arbi ' trary power but that laws should be just and equal to all.”” ration of to the world be subjected ow BY PRESIDENT {the platform conf | LEADERS KEPT BUSY st two hours of its con ant of dis during the | vention toda aa DISAST! (By Associated Press.) | CHICAGO, July 14 Little progress jwas | made by the new fusion party | An underecur' satisfaction was in evidence through- out the meeting and required constant conferences to keep open breaks from cropping out. The Committee of Forty-eight de- cided to continue its state and national ent! organization regardless of the action S| 6f the present convention and to meet “| separately tonight to ¢ er conven- |tion action, Senator Follette is still 1 The conven- tion adjourned till 2 to await the pport. t platform resentatives p.m. platform said by Forty: attempt of the PARIS, July 14 France today cele. ., r . . 3 y ight group to meet LaFollette’s ideas Region Again If Germany Stands Pat brated the T2tst anniversary 9€ the) contained in planks on foreign re Si ke . ceeniey = Bucs ney: and nationalization. . of at the Vincennes Pete teEh hl ee: on Refusul to Deliver Coal ON STRIKE IN Raee (meno! | eetharcortvcelah tata awl ala eegiy cues aie Dee eee: printed tion hall at 7 o'clock tonight. They ia eRe Aenea eat |sion convention has been satisfactory POU TC) AAO eet lt to their followers. SPA, July 14.—Premier Lloyd George today received Dr. Walter Simons, German foreign minister, and told him emphatically that the allies were not bluffing. The allies intended seriously to take meas ures for the enforcement and execution of the Versailles treaty un- less the Germans meet the allies’ modified terms regarding coal, Si+ mons was told. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 14.—Hang- men in Germany have struck for increased wages, Says an Exchange Telegraph Berlin dis- patch. At Meiningen, execu- tion of a murderer could not IOWA COLONEL PRESIDENT OF announced its inte v this afternoon, tion today S| | gation lof le pciated Press) (By United Press) SPA, Belgium, July 14.—Mar- "“?"” = a |] be carried out, as Halle and wuilyoi4=—Colonel hal Foch and Field Marshal Sir ; ee tee Bae ety tuelen neon Has Wilson fais hentai. APPLICANTS FOR Banik hangmen refused to regiment, was elected president of ed here to confer on measures to COMMISSION IN ~ ee, Saree aneccas tion enforce the Versailles treaty. Ger- RAINBOW MEN | Someone swt a photos yh of La- | Follette bef the convention, draped with an American fl on-Partisan Ilpaguersy t@rted ! fPande- ned f ) minute: platform, pune- and monium ted Ss adopt it. that LAFOLLETTE WILLING TO \BE NOMINATED— | ssociated Press) i MILWAUE 3 July 14.—Senator Robert M “ollette » today sent a mes- |sage to the third party convention ex- to head |pressing his willingness }new presidential ticket, ‘ding to |the Milwauke Sentinel } intimated |that the platform must measure up to : would his ies could} HA allies decide to in-| 4 . > > a > > > . . + 1% ne vade Germany to enfo: the treaty,| ™ ° ‘5 ° % ‘ % % * ‘ > roy e > the nucleus of the force. Volunte 1c C xX f | id these delive were allowed sia mines now Belgian and French troops will form will be received from other countries | No oth will be asked for regu lar troops. aging in Europe should we America would be called on Wal ie Pe many’s flat refusal to meet the al- ‘ARMY EXAMINED WHEA Te FUTURES > — |his wishes before he give lied demand for two million tons of! | PRODUCTION OF |unqualified consent to carry the coal monthly has resulted in a suspen == | |party’s standard, sion of the conference with the ¢ TRADING TO BE | | —— mans and the calling of allied milits BNNE wv sTuly 14.c>Rorts | GOLD FALLING |BRYAN TO BE isader and Wyoming applicants for : | Bona wolutoniceihe admission to the commissioned coos STARTED AGAIN tn AUEieuancenaiceaeitine of the United States army under OFF IN NATION sr teenage cn Eat ee aa aa _ FRONTIER DAY'S into Germany. hough German For-)Sell before an examining Y ed Press) Sree A a | «zn Minister Simons Yleolared ithat|/Vened for that purpose. Two hundred ; Searentike nee : ea Press) } GUEST, REPOR many is without milit means to aspirants applied for e ation but voll aaa am 1 duly —14.—Less CHEY BW: Wil an allied in . Belgian con-|only forty responded to. notification to tomorrow were an- | gold was. produ throughout the | _ NE, : ferees said there likelihood that report at Fort Russell. by directors of the world last year than in 1918 and in- | iam Jenning Pena Pee bey lig beeen 1 ———— The prob diewtions are that the 1920 output | of the citizens’ committee at the Fron- eran don af the Rube distriet| Ethelfleda, daiighter of Alfred th also will show a reduction, accord- | tier Days celebration which is to be Simons insisted that the limit of ruled the kingdom of Mercia ing to the geological survey whieh | held here the last week of this month Sarin Ni ArosUlale dallvarutomthe weiles after the death of her places | 1919 production at from | He will come to Gheyenne July 29 to wi 1,100,000 tons monthly to be in and, $345,000,000 to $350,000,000. deliver a Chautauqua lecture. : 000 tons in October, FE STRIFE Y REPL American from the heart beats of the n st ng 8 ment welcoming a would be join the to supply feated to the t HUNS BETW CIVIL | IWAR AND INVASION | (By United Press) of Lodge, Penrose, Smoot had been | (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.—Making his first campaign statement, a | people: SPA, July 14.—Members of the Ger) stinging attack on Senator Warren G. Harding “the senatorial oligarchy | Harding at Marion had issued man cabinet met today. Forelg@n! of Lodge, Penrose and Smoot,” Governor James M. Cox declared his fight endum on the league issue. Hardéir Minister Simons’ ‘before. entering athe! tor efactiontwillepe de to the task of bringing peace with honor.” score or more wars now Tisetne Gale , besctee thy is between Cox's statement we reply te Harding's charge that President. Wil ing drew the inference that ar and inva | son had forced Cox to accept the League of Nath hacia nan bainae and navy to help settle foreign wars. = 2) of the campaign, Ina rather sarcastic tone, Cox attacked Harding's “front Cox said: “My campaign will be | parts, rans Ri See, aere.| BOFEH" campaign, declaring h tening post at Marion would be as. far with honor, or readjusting the affairs of civilizatic ‘J ts uf . as the senu al oligarchy ' y out of which we will make the | from the running current of progressive thoug best of the les its . ee ee