Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 1

v : pa <—Aen See DL aay ides SG IS dere ALLIES WORKING OUT PLANS TO AID POLES | UNITED STATES wes Che Canprr Daily ‘Cribune TO LEND HELP Commission on Way. to Warsaw Will Decide Action | (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 22.—The allies| have decided to take measures, preparatory to giving military aid! J. Jusser the United leave, with hand man of Vignon, a close collabo utor with Pre-} mier Millerand, will leave tonight for| Warsaw to arrange for prompt suc- cor to the Poles. French ambassador’ to tates who is home on| nd, right dM.) (By Associated Press.) WASHI ‘ON, July 22.—Army of- ficers and officials of the state depart- ment who have been studying the Po- lish-Russian oper: ed the opinion unofficially sow can be sav within the next few weeks. The gov- ernment is without official advices on . WEATHER FORECAST Somewhat unsettled this afternoon followed by generally fair tonight at cooler tonight and”east portion rid: Friday VOLUME IV Yesterday’s Circulation 4,356 THOUSANDS JOIN IN HARDING OVATION ee PARTISANSHIP OVERCOME BY 1. MARION PRIDE bh “ands of Harding Enthusiasts Make Pilg, ~ge to Marion for Ceremonies of Sel! CASPER, ‘wyo,, THURSDAY, “JULY 22, 1920. com toned’ FTARDI NG HURLS BROADSIDE © AGAINST AUTOCRATIC POWER NUMBER 242 Notifica® wn; Business Adjourned and While City Joins in Home-Coming | (By Associated Press) | MARION, Ohio, July 22.—The Republican campaign attained full |speed ahead today with ceremonies here formally notifying Senator ‘Warren G. Harding of his nomination as the party’s presidential can- didate. In attendance were big leaders of the party and thousands of Harding enthusiasts, and the events included an acceptance speech by i declaring for Atos on which he expects the campaign me at the) visiting delegations ara ed on the | Harding residence ir sion to by unbroken succes: | received the candidate | and pay thelr respects. mw can be savel from the Boisnevitl Re py blican Candidate Declares for Peace and New Effort to Form Association of Na | qsssis sin ice as BRYAN AS. the reported decision of the allies to} send troops if ne ry into Poland} to check the forward “movement of the] Russians. It is believed here that the| allied powers probably. would suggest | participation by the United States. GERMANY NOT TO ALLOW ALLIED TROOP CROSSING. (By United Press) Simons dec! would not cons t to allied troops tri versing Germany to Poland's assist- ance. CIVILIANS FLEE FROM WARSAW, SAYS BERLIN. (By United Press) BERLIN, Jul —It is reported that the Warsaw civil population is beginnings an exodus in fear of Bol-; shevik weeupation. Se a ~~ 1 DENVER TRAM | STRIKE LOOMS tions Based on Justice Rather than Force in Scoring League of Nations’ MARION, Ohio, July 22.—A pledge of constitutional gov ernment, administered by party and not by individual and based | crowds. BERLIN, July 22.—Fordign Minister | on_national rather than world ideals, was given by Warren G. Harding today in accepting formally the Republican nomina- | P's today that Germany) tion for the presidency. : Covenant of “Supreme Blunder of Administration (By Associated Press.) |demonstration. ‘To their howling ac-{ | beaten MeKinley flagpole sent here |from Canton. Delegation after delega | Uion, With bands blaring and colors fi | ing followed up to the Harding front senator pl: 1 the leading |poreh as 30 special trains and =N 0 M | N E E rt in a flag-raising, pulling the Stars jand Stripes to the top of a weather- nds of automobiles unloaded their | mtributions tothe notification | PRS Vv adjourned and parti- \Delegates Stampede | Democrats joined in neknowteagins|~ £0 Commoner, Who Democrats 5« He welcomed a popular referendum on the League of Nations, advocated increased production to cut the high cost of liv- | honor to. one of their neighbors. ing, pleaded for obliteration of sectional and class conflict, and declared for industri common weal.” STANDARD BEARER’S SPEECH IN Chairman Lodge, members of the notification committee, 4 } Reviewing and commending briefly many other planks of the party plat form, the candidate declared for collec (By Associated Press.) ;/Members of the National Committee, ladies and gentlemen: DENVER, July 2 ¢ will a stre dependen on the result of a meetiix of union heads with the intern organize Burt, I the local simply waiting for confirmation of strike plans. It is thought probable| that the s Saturday and d_posslbly PASSENGER FARE INCREASE ASKED, —Whether Dens} BY RAILROADS | sins ‘in party goy (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, duly —An in- | crease of 20 per cent in passenger fares and 50 per cent in Pullman charges was asked of the interstate | commerce commission today by the | railroads to cover part of the $600, | freight rates ranging from ten per cent in eastern territory to eight in | f west, also were asked. se Derbi ns acre but also the effecti through which hopes and aspirations and convictions and conscience may be itranslated into. public performance, . Popular government has been an in- spiration of liberty since the dawn of EOPLE civilizdtion. Republics have risen and CASPER P. !fallen, and a transition from party to jececra! government has __ pre ery failure since the world began. feiadee ites carapien tion ewer tiave thé chartered way to security and per-| park is becoming the rendezvous of! hetuity. We know it gave to us the many Casper families who are seckin€ safe path to a deyeloping eminence relief from the hot wave. B. L.|which no people in the world ever| It has guaranteed the rule of intelligent, deliberate public opinion| rk. Dr. M. C. Keith and his family expressed through _ parties, Under} will occupy the EB. J. Sayles’ cabin this this plan a masterful leadership becom-| summer. Dr. William Kocher will fit ingly GOTHMORE PARK POPULAR WITH With the arrival of the first severe hot weather of the season. Gothmore! Scherck, better known as See Ben, has moved his family to his cabin in the Y up his rustié cabin already on Ais tract | dictatorial, ,8us of opinion. 000,000 wage award of the railroad j the founding fathers to give to this labor board, Additional inereases in |PUblic a dependable and enduring pop- . ular government, representative in| form, and it was designed to mak rivalled. The message which you have formally conveyed brings to t car strike today! me a realization of responsibility which is not underestimated. The part » ye 1 parties not only the prese of ground in Gothmore park. authority. RAILROADERS TO REPLY TO AWARD THIS EVENING; SENTIMENT IS DIVIDED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22.—A decision to- night on whether the 18 railroad unions will accept the wage award was promised today by T. E. Shep- herd when brotherhood chiefs _re- sumed their conferences. Union of- ficials declined to cor nt on re ports that they were Pri- vately thi said a refere wy! m seemed the only possible cou | (By United Press) CHICAGO, July 22,—It is reported that six or seven railroad unions are willing to accept the wage’ award. The Order of Railway Telegraphers positively refused to accept and or- dered a strike vote taken, Conduc- tors are undecided and probably will take a referendum. Trainmen, engi- neers, fi en, nginemen, mates and pilots and switchmen are among those reported fo have accepted the sacred and{ millions] t that! faith of gre Jone. hundred c agencies | eded | Miller, may manifest its influence, but P a people’s will still remains the supreme; derbilt jonat| Jt is a supreme task to interpret the covenant of a great political esident Silberg of |party, the activities of which are so woven into the history of! union said the men were |this republic, and a very The Americam achievement under solemn undertaking to utter the faith] (Ne Dian of the fathers is nowhere dis- ke will begin at midnight /4nd aspirations of the many iblyksbonier, |who adhere to that party. ‘platform has chartered the wa |somehow, we have come to expe interpretation which voices the nominees who must assume tasks. Let me be understood clearly from beginning. 1 believe in party} ship in government. I believe| tended. uted. On the contra ample has been the model of every Tepabiis which glorifies the progress of] decla libert nd is ever whe No man is big enough to Such domination was fever in- whic ataclysmal war. It was not surprising that we went {Continued on Page 10) FOR MOVEMENT OF GRAIN CROP (By Associated Press) teserve pee: said aie W.K. VANDERBILT | DIES IN PARIS y Associated Press) ly 22.—William K. Van- Aiea financier, died here today of heart disease, award. The report on the switch- men is doubted, Brotherhood executives conferred all night attempting to reach com- mon ground and their conferences | continued today. DENVER, duly 22,—Twenty-five pereck jandear switchmen “took a vaca- * here today. They were dissat- infied with the wage award. — Other lines are not affected so far. COMPLETE TEXT OF REPUBLICAN |notice, saying that despite divided the Arfferican should have 4 part in the e the leaven|dial understanding and ©o-01 of representative democracy which has| activities between the executive and expanded human freedom. It has be specific) wrought through party government. Tranquility, stability, dependa- nment as distinguished|bility—all are assured in party spon-| |from personal government, individual, \sor rship, and we mean to renew the a utocratic or what not. In surance: a citizenship of more than a millions it is impossible to reach agree- ment upon all questions. Parties are formed by those who reach a consen- It was the intent of “NO LACK FUNDS were rended in the| j tion and peace maintained.” | Prohibition be gave only a passing _opinion regarding \ the eighteenth ; amendment and the statutes enacted to make it operative, there must be no ,evasion in their enforcement. He de- clared it his “sincere desire’ that rati- fication of the suffrage amendment he completed to permit women to vote this fall in every state, tive bargaining for farmers, repression| of the disloyal, “generous federal c operation” jn rehabilitating the rail- roads, intelligent deflation of the cur-| lrency, enlargment of government aid| in reclamation, a genuine expression of |gratitude to veterans of the World war Jand maintenance of an ample and |“a small army but the bes the world.” In his promise of “a party! government,” Senator Harding reiterat- ed his belief that the vice-presidént| affairs of; the chief executive's official family and} ed there also should be “a cor: inatea| n congress, “No man,” he said, “is big enot run this/to run this great republic. “Our first! at republic. There never has been i : |committal is the restoration of repre-| sentative popular government, under| the constitution, through the agency of the Republican party.” soon as a Republican congress Zaha st} send a peace declaration to a Repu! ,can president for his- signature, the! candidate assailed the league covenant, as brought home by President Wilson ; but declared the war's sacrifices would be “in vain if we cannot acclaim a new order, with added security to civiliza- | “We Republicans of the senute,’ he! continued, “when we saw the structure] of a world super-government taking visionary form, joined in a becoming |warning of our devotion to this repub- KANSAS. CITY, July 92—Any| HS ‘The Republicans of the senmte amount necessary to move the whea crop of the southwest will be extend:4) by the fedéral reserve system, J. Z.j governor of the Tenth Federal;29 Not mean to shun a single responsi- |bility of this republic. We were re-| halted the barter of independent |American eminence and influence. “We do not mean to hold aloof; we| solved then, even as we are today, and | will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and independent republic. Let those now responsible, or seeking responsibi!- ity, propose the surrender, whether with interpretations, apologies, or re- |luctant reservations—from which our rights are to be omitted. We welcome |the referendum to the American people on the preservation of America. f “With a senate advising as the con- {stitution contemplates, I would hope-| \fully approach the nations of Europe jand of the earth, proposing that under- standing which makes us a willing par- | Hathast in the consecration of nations |to a new leadership, to commit the |fmoral forces of the world, America in-| jeluded, to peace and international jus. |tice, still leaving America free, inde- pendent and self reliant, but offering friendship to all the world.’’ Declaring railway employes ought al be the best paid in the world, the can-| didate emphasized the responsibility of} such service and added: “The govern-! {ment * * * might well stamp rail-} way employment with the sanctity of| public, service and guarantee to railroad) employes that justice which voices the! | American conception of righteousne: ) | | |on the one hand and assures continuity} \of service\ on thé other.” M. C. Price returned yesterday morn- ing from Denver, Colo., where he has jbeen attending to business matters for several days, | al peace “not forced but inspired by the | qypy gwarHED IN i| ing looked forward was the brass bana | name. _ Bryai | The I white and gold of the; —— Associated Press) ly coLU MBU Ss, —Chair- | the pre man White tod: bee y noti- that Saturday, chosen as the date for forma wnor James M iden following for th Sev tification of The ceremoni anklin D. F , his home n his .runni i. the Roosevelt in work on his | 8, Mr. Harding.” fa speech of ucceptanc will be the city’s hero at a ing celebration ¢ nerome | Mr be Seman ro“ A FOLLETTE IN | % ARTICLE SLAMS |. ss GREAT PARES | aura rma fot 6 sek tare LaFollette in an editorial magazine today parties have “Popular government long endure without iv said the Republica conventions nd Demo- ntrolled A. A. Slade, + former commissioner * and that GOTHMORE PARK SELLING of education of Wyoming, recently ap- election of either of their car | jointed superintendent of the schoolg means a dictatorship of plute > ‘HA RTFORD MA N [netleve they have found real Salle for TO TAKE PLACE acquisition of a wan unct of isa| HIGHER POSTAL OF ROOSEVELT » Associated Pi re homas | ticularly suited for relieving symptoms | roads may of Hartford, y x Ropsevelt, | is when Roosevelt retires: August (By United Press) 22,—Rioting resumed here this afternoon between Ing were three killed, alls Road was May Decline TIONAL COLORS. (By ited Press) LINCOLN, July ‘The Probibi tion party's convention today is awaiting « message from Wm. 4. Bryan as to whether he will accept | | From the senator's home down to| jthe heart of the business section a lane of tall white pillars formed a spot-| \less court of honor to mark the route| jor rs, and along the way scarce-| 1,0 bresidential nomination tender- |ly a window was without its portrait] gd nbn last night. His 1 ation Jof the Republican candidate. One of} was unde by acclamation when (t= ne delegations to whose coming Hard-, eonvention was stampeded by his friends predict that | woman suffrage | th ‘ause came early but} HARDING FAIL! to picket the notification; SATISFY PROHIBITIONISTS. $ s abandoned. i (By Associated Press.) national chairman, was| LINCOLN, Nebr., July 22.—Senator {ding officer of the notification. | Warren Harding’s attitude on pro- {The program included the invocation! hibition, as expressed in his speech of of Bishop William I. Oldham of the! acceptance at Marion today, is “en Plethodist Episcopal church, formal) tirely unsatisfactory to the Prohibi speeches by vs Lodge and Hard-| party,” Chairman Hinshaw of the na+ ng, and a benediction by Father Jo-| tional committee said xeph M. Denning, pastor of St. Mary's| “Harding will receive no support ‘atholic church. jfrom the Prohibitionists because he did Marion boosters cheered the senator) not promise,to use his veto power over until he consented to a short talk,jany bill repealing the enforcement thanking them for their show of act,” said Hinshaw. “On th ‘neighborly interest” and enthusiasm.|he seems to invite such a re} Members of the Hamilton club of| — “hicago came up singing, “Good Morn-| LAW AND ORDER PLANK Moned after the] “MEANINGLESS” —HAY: 00d morning, (By sociated Pres: and presented him with an} LINCOLN, Nebr., July membership in the club. gram from National F man Hays received today query sent by Virgil G. Hinshaw, |tional committee chairman of the .| hibition yf that the ling last night issued an| Posed w and order plank” in wpeal to the Tennessee legislature to| Republican platform, was stricken out e platform sub-committee in Chi- “meaningless” and never was itively to|Presented to the full platform commit: i tee or the convention. n He | my marching song, URGED ON LEGISLATURE. lelegation. He listened att heir addresses and replies “My conception of suffr age contem- nice Re bE Sletesr woman saan her place equally SLA DE ARRI VES Re- One hundred women were in the o'd | delegation which marphied to the hous: TO BEGIN WORK AS SCHOOL HEAD 11075 IN ADDITION T0 | in this city has arrived from Cheyenne preparatory to the opening of the schools next Septemt B. Scherek and Cecil Bon, mem- the See Ben Realty Company, adjoining lessrs. Gothmore Park, sold for the othberg and Blackmore last RATE POSSIBLE Already several lots and tracts have been sold to Casper residents, aes The land which is located in the foot (By United Press) hills south of Casper ,is said to be par- WASHINGTOD July k higher r . I has secured |transportation to help me t and J. Hanceck has | wages. The postoffice department id acre tract. The territory | today that any increase in n < aid to be ideally located for sum-| probably would result in highe 9% /mer homes or camping sites. —The rail- tes on mail t increasat of hi La bought a ar THREE KILLED AND MANY . WOUNDED IN RIOTING AT BELFAST; BARRICADES UP fired at the rioters, wounding sev- (By United Press) was | eral there. Total casualties in riot- LONDON, , July 22.—Secretary of including a | State for Irland Sir Hamar Green- Th woman, and 90 wounded. Troops | wood has estimated the value of wreck- | erected barricades to restrict the | property destroyed by the Sinn Fein rioting. in Ireland at about $10,000,000.