Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 1

ONQU BRITAIN IS THE AIM OF RED _ WORLD WORKERS TO STRIKE IF CHURCH DEDICA EFFORT IS MADE TO AID POLES IS IMPRESSIVE EV& asper Daily Crihune —= 22 CHICAGO LABOR FAVORS STRIKE TO DEFEAT AIM Socialist. Stand In Other Countrjes Approved Here. {By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Further immediate moral and material aid| —— TOLEDO RAIN SWEEPS CARS for Poland will be asked of Pres- ident Wilson, a mass meeting of Poles decided here... The Chicago Federation of Labor bs STS res- olutions threatening a -« omation-wide strike if the Poles receive military aid from this government. (By Utiited Press.) PARIS, Aug. 16.—Labor~ through- out Europe is attempting to preveht continental nations ‘sending aid be ae land, Belgian workers have re! to handle munitions consigned to end Baron Wrangel and railway fvorkers of Switzerland are to refuse transporta- tion. of war materials. Socialists of Czecho-Slovakia urge declaration of neutrality and the ented. lishment of diplomatic relations with Moscow. Italian Socialists will be sent to Mos cow to: conclude an alliance with the Poviet, it has heen learned. French Socialists have declared against aiding Poland in any way, BRITISH READY TO DEAL WITH THREATS (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 16,—Premier Lioya George stated: in’ the house of com. mons today that the go gel, anti-Bolshevik Jeadee “in south Russia, that if he further attacked soviet forces he must do so on his own responsibilithi Wrangel had since opened further: operations and the re- sponsibility consequently was his own. sit bachienint 7 said Sa Mr. and Mrs: F. 1. Convers. an- nounce the birth of a son at Pitts- burgh, Pa, on August 10, to whom they have given the name “I'rederick, ‘ Junior". Mr, Convers was formerly as~ sistant, manager of the Ol) Well Supply company. in Wyoming with headquac-' ters in..Casper. The - and central portions Tuesday; unsettled with showers and cool- er im west and extreme north por- tions. Fair tonight, warmer in east i No, 9 Westhound__ 7:35 a.m. 7:55 a.m. No. 30 Eastbound -. No. 31 Westbound__10:30 p.m, 8t No. 32 0 p.m. aed p.m. Eastbound -_Starts f Arrives 606 Eastbound ..2.35 p.m. 2:55 pam. 603 Westbound__3:20 p.m, 3:40 p.m, CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, AUG. 16, 1920. NUMBER 263 FROM CURBS, FLOATS PAVING INFORMATION. 16 MADE AVAILABLE BY TELEPHONING CLERK'S OFFICE Party candidates for county, legislative and congressional of- fices will be named i in tomorrow's ‘state-wide: p ies and arrange- ments have : én. concluded for} voting in the fous precincts: of (Continued on Page: 3) Final | Aree Made lDamage from Cloudburst Estimated at Five Millions; Cellars Flooded; Traffic ~ Is Paralyzed by Disastrous Storm TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Damag severe storms that ever struck the cit; The rain swept in sheets through to whake their way to work. rarily handicapped BURNED CHICAGO FIRE (By United Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—One woman was burned to death and two men were injured when <fire destroyed i three homes here today. Other occu- pants were rescued by neighbors. (By Associated Press.) e, estimated at $5,000,000, was done here by a severe rainstorm today which floated away great stretches of the city paving, flooded cellars and paralyzed traffic. It was one of the most ye ; the streets when crowds were trying Automobiles parked at the curbs either float- ed away or stood with their floors flooded, Telephone service was tempo- and interurban cars ran with difficulty. City authorities estimated that damage to wrecked pavements would run close to $200,000, A number of ‘streets were put out of commission, a block of surfacing on cue street cena into the lobby of a buitding, Dam- ee NDITS SECURE TO DEATH IN $49 Escape IN AUTOMOBILE . Gy Associated Press.) ‘MASON CITY, Ja., Aug. 16,—Six armed bandits in two automobiles eg. caped with $4,000 in Liberty bonds ana currency after looting the First Na- tional bank at Thornton, 20 miles southwest of here today. MEXICAN BANDIT IS KILLED FIVE DEADIN | RESUMPTION OF SINN FEIN WAR (By: United: Press) DUBLIN, Aug. 16—One_ soldier The attack lasted hours, (By Associated ' Press.) BELFAST, | Ireland, ~ 16.— Rioting was renewed here last night but no firearms were used, the con- tenders throwing stones. ———————_——_— ALFRED COBB PARTNER WHTH FATHER IN FIRM Alfred Cobb, son of A. H. Cot), t¢ now actively associated with ‘his father in his business here. The young man, was. graduated in June from the law department of the University of Kan- sas where he studied under James | Green, dean of the school, and one of the best known teachers of Jaw In the Missour{ valley. Dean Green diei this STRIKE. RIOTS "(By Associated Press.) Siar Aug. 16.—A’ special grand jury to investigate the street car strike riots was called heré today, Fifty au- tomobiles furnished by union men are hauling "passengers free today to com- pete with street cars manned by strike- | Principal i in Sandbar ernoon Set Free by Grounds of Self-Defense Tom Vianuneva was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon| about 4 o'clock by Gerardo Espineva, : beta, cnet Agate ageing eg a: gt ‘exonerated by coroner's jury morning, stating that “Tom, Vianuneva came to his death from a roveiver shot: wound fired from a revolver in th self defense while the deceased was at- tempting to rob him.” Espineva objected to being robhei along with some others whom Vianun- eva had lined up with their backs to the wall in the pool hall. Vianunsva poked his revolver menacingly in Ks- pineva’s face, “Shoot, if you got nerve to. I work hard for theese monecy, and I con't give hem up.’* é Vianuneva ‘stepped’ back dnd fired at Espineva striking in the right shoulder. Espineva, in spite of ‘his | wound, managed to get-his own revct- ver into action with his right hand and fired two shots .at the would-be ho'd- up. One shot took effect in Vianun eva's temple, killing him instantly. ‘This is tte version given city officials. Espineya gave himself up to. Cap- tain Ferris of the city police Aepart- ment, at the police station shortly after the shooting. “His wound was dr ssed and he was able to attend the Inquest this morning. Espineva probabiz wili be released this afternoon. W. IF, Shaf- fer, J. W. in, and J. F. Scnaeffer composed 5 ‘ " After the breakfast all of the guests: ‘motored to the Big Muddy fields. and from there/ ta ‘some picnic grounds where they spent the afternoon. Mrs.» Schultz jis leaying today for Billings, Mont., where she will visit with relatives, ———_—_—. Miss Helen [Mitchie’‘and Miss Helen Wooelfert have returned from the Che- ney ranch where they have been en joying a carnping trip, pedestals Primary election polls will be oper for voting Tuesday between 9 a. m breakers. and 9 p.m. Tragedy Sunday Aft-| Coroner’s Jury on a Mexican, whom Vianuneva| Espineva was verdict the e hands of Espineva, who fired in PONZI CLOSELY GUARDED, BAIL NOT PROVIDED (By Associated Press.) BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Counsel for Charles Ponzi, financier, today center- ea their efforts on attempts to obtain ball necessary td effect his release from jail. Should a bondsman be found the sheriff was ready at the jail with @ -warrant upon which Ponzi would be rearrested for state authori ties.on a charge of larceny. Tne board required by the federal court was fixed at $25,000, A heavy guard is around Pouwti's home at Lexington. Several xuard« accompanied members of his family whenever they left the house. Threats are sald to have been made against ‘Ponzi by persons attracted by hig cf-| fer of 50 per cent in 45 days. Bette cats ho Beas Mrs. C. V. Norris and (Miss Lovey Norris, who have. been’ spending the summer at Manitou, Colo., are expected to arrive here tomorrow morning. They are making the trip overland. —_-—>___ Mr. and Mri R. C. Wyland and Mr end Mrs. Fowler of Texas left yester- day for the Yellowstone National park om a two weeks overland trip. Mrs, Fowler is the sister of Mrs, Wyland and has been visiting here for several Jays. WORLD'S SERIES SEATS UFFERED AT INDIAN CAMP (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.—Work in- cidental to the allotment of tickets to the World’s series, provided it is Played here, started today when the Cleveland club announeed that ap- plications woul! be received. Untit the race is decided no money will bo received with applications. As the league park is smaller them any park in which the World’s series has been played recently, each person will be limited to two tickets. M’GRAW TO BE QUESTIONED ON | BOOZE REPORT! (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Federal Prohibition agents today were order- ed to bring John J. McGraw, man- ager of the New York Giants, to the United: States ‘district atotrney's of. fice “to be questioned concerning 2 report credited to him during the Slavin investigation that he had pur- chased lquor'at the Lainbs at the Lambs club. FOOT CRUSHED BY TAUGK, William Cartwright of Matheny ana Oak streets may lose his left foot as ‘a result of being run. over. by a truck from which h¢ had just alighted Sat- urday afternoon ‘near the railroad crossing on West Second street, The ‘h, -wast’ crushed. Cartwright was rushed to the Private hospital in Henry Brenfian’s motor ear, There was only partial circulation in the foot, it was reported, but if com. plete circulation is restored Goctors have hopes of saving his foot. _ AMPUTATION POSSIBLE KIGK FROM PONY FRACTURES. JAW OF CASPER LAD, FAGE. LAGERATED Lawrence Gallington ‘in Serious Condition, But Hope’ for Recovery Is Strengthened Today and the ligaments and arteries of; hig face torn and lacterated, Law- rence Gallington, 8-year-old son of Curley Gallington, foreman for the Blanchard Construction Com-| pany, came near death Saturday night when he was thrown by his pet pony und kicked in the face. His condition was critical yesterday and for, a time his life was despaired of, but this morning the lad had rallied from the shock of the accident, and hepes for his recovery are now enter-; tained. The Blanchard Construction | Com- | pany is in charge of the erection of| the concrete bridgé over the Platte] River west of town and also the bridge | nver Casper Creek. At about 6 o'clock Saturday night, | the boy was riding from the river toj/ the Blanchard eamp No. 2 when his} pony was chased by barking dogs. Be-| coming frightened the pony threw the lad, to the ground, drive off the dogs struck the child in the face, shattering the jaw bone. ‘Tourists in @® passing car saw the accident and rushed the child to the i state hosp arriving only just in time, ax loss of blood had so weakened him that death was feared at any mo- ment, Whether the boy will be permanent- ly disfigured could not be told today. ‘The pony had never before exhibited any signs of viciousness, ‘SEN. WARREN RETURNS TO CHEVENNE TODAY Senator Francis 1, Warren and. ¥: |©. Spencer who were in Casper Friday | were accompanied to Riverton. on Sat- Jurday by J. B. Hanway of the, Tribune. After attending the Riverton celebra- tion the warty went on to Lander where Senator Warren renewed old ac- | quaintances, They were erftertained |at dinner at the Noble Hotel. Saturday jevening by the )Lander Republicans. Billy Weeks and H. 0. Barton drove {the party from+Lander to Bonneville Sunday afternoon and Senator Warren returned to Cheyenne on the Burling: tog last nigh ANTWERP, Aug. “16, Charles, Paddock, Los Angeles A. C., won the’ finals of the 100-metre event. today. —— Primary election polls will be open for voting Tuesday between 9 a. m, and 9 p. m. Duke Wheeler, who 1s with the Campbell & Johnson Clothing Com- pany, has left for his former home in Long Pine, Neb,, where he will visit during his vacation. Lucien Wray has returned from In: dependence, Kan., where he-fas been luring the past two weeks on his va- cation trip, He has resumed his posi- tion with the Campbelt & Johnson Company. |the bishop's pastoral staff. | Bishop McGovern conducted the cere- His jaw fractured in five places! bie a | | | TION NT Nw 1,000 People wie Ceremony Sunday. at St. Anthony’s With beautiful ¢ and impress- ive ritual, St. Anthony's néw $100,000 church at the corner of South Center and Seventh streets was dedicated yester-| day morning, the ceremonies being witnessed by a congregatfon of! nearly 1,000 people. i The bishop of the Roman Catholic) diocese of Wyoming, the Right Rev- ferened Patrick A. McGovern of, Chey: Jenne, conducted the dedication of the| building to the worship of, God and) also preached a most instrictive ser- mon, dwelling upon the history of the Catholic church, its contributions to clvilization, education, science, art and} music a8 well as its endeavors in the present day along lines of charity, ministration to the sick, the aged, the orphan and the unfortunate. | He highly complimented the con-| jgregation of St. Anthony's upon the beauty of the church which they have erented, which he declared might be} claimed with pride by a much larger city than Casper. The services began at 10 o'clock when Bishop McGovern, the pastor of the chureh ,Fr. John H. Mullin, and the visiting clergy who assisted with the service marched in procession from the Mullin club which was used as a vesting room to the church attended by acolytes; the crucifer and bearer of ij | | | While the congregation stood in. re- verent attention before the church mony of the dedication of the outer walls, the responses being sung by the clergy. After the conclusion of this part of the service, the procession entered the church followed by the congregation. Seats for 700 -had -been..provided: and the side aisles and yestibule weré also filled by the throng, which was large- \ly-composed of members of the church, ittovgh visitors were present from jother churches as well. The clergy immediately began the chanting of the Litany of the Saints and this was followed by the blessing of the interior walls of the church, the procession making a circuit of ‘the ew tire naive, chancel, and ante rooms. As the marble altars which will be used in the completed church have not arrived, -the dedication of the sanc- tuary and consecration of the altars was deferred until they are placed. Fr. Mullin has received word that the altars have ieen shipped from Italy and are on their way to the port of New York, With the conclusion of the dedica- tion, mass was begun, Fr. Mullin be- ing the celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. N. Endres of Thermopolis as dea- v ALLIANCE WITH HUN ROPOSED Fall of Warsaw: Is Expected Hourly as Reds Throw Cordon Around the Capital (By Associated Press) KOLNO, Poland,‘ Aug. 16.—(By Courier? to. Diotowen, East Prussiaj— Soviet Russia intends to seek an al- Hance with Germany to make war on France, and if it succeeds will under: take the conquest of England and eventually America, officials of the Bolsheviki regime told the Associated Press today. (By United Press.) LONDON,. Aug. 16 —Russian armies have completely surround- ed Warsaw where a state of panic exists, according to dispatches re- ceived here today. The Reds are only twelve miles from the’ city: The Poles plan to move the capital{to Posert, it was learned. The fall of Warsaw is expected hojir- ly. It is understood that the Bolshevik armies have been ordered to. captiire Warsaw whether or not armistice terms are signed. British, French ant Amer can diplomats haye left Warsaw, One. hundred thousand troops com: pose the Bolshevik attacking force. ARMORED FLOTILLA SAILS THE VISTULA. (By Assoelated. Press) WARSAW, Aug. 16.—An armored flotilla is patroling the. Vistula River between Warsaw and Thorn to pre- vént ‘the Bolsheviki from crossing to én- cirefé the city. Many of these boats 4a service along the Prepita atid Dueiper rivers, some having, been cup- tured from the Bolshevil!. OUTLYING TOWNS FALL TO ENEMY. (By Associated Press) LONDON,” Aug.; 16.—The Russians are pushing their fight for Warsaw within a dozen miles ofthe capital and on the northwest it was indicated in the Moscow statement today. They re- port the capture of Radzyming in this sector, and @ continuation of the battle along this front, and also near Noyo Gerogievsk, northeast of Warsaw. TH eapture of Soldau also was announced, LABOR WARNED AGAINST- ACTION, (By Associated Press) LONDON,..Aug, 16.—Premier Lloyd” and in. kicking to[™master of ceremonies. George, replying to a question in the house of commons * concerning” labor's ultimatum against war on Russif, dee clared that any attempt to dictate the policy of the government or parliament. by industrial action struck at the. root of the democratic. constitution of thg country and would be resisted by all forces at the government's disposal. con and Rev. Thomas F. Nolan ‘of Chicago as subdeacon, The vestments of these three priests were worn for the first time yester- day. They were made in Paris, and are of white brocaded satin beautifully embroidered. They are the property of jthe parish. Bishop McGovern assisted | in the mass. His attendants were Re James Hermes of Broken Bow, N Rey. A. J. Keel of St. Stephens, (Wyc and Rey. Adolph Bernholtz of Dougias. | Rev. J. W. Stenson of Omaha was SUBURB OF WARSAW RETAKEN BY POLES, (By Associated Press) — WARSAW, Aug. 16.—Fighting at various points on the Warsaw front is reported in tonight's official’ come munique. , Radzymin, northeast of the capital, is again in Polish hands after an all-day fight. The Russians attacked on both sides of Radzymin at Zegrezl and Okuniew, less than fifteen miles east of Warsaw. U.S. WARSHIPS ORDERED TO BALTIC. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The ar- mored cruiser Pittsburgh and a | de- |stroyer were ordered to the Baltic sea today to protect American interests. The vessels are at Cherbourg, France; and will moye immediately to Russ} sian waters. Leonard's Mass in F was sung by the choir which was stationed in the balcony in the rear of the church. The choir’ was directed by Mrs. George Smith and Miss Edna Smith was the! organist. Miss Verna Burnett and Lynn Howlett, violinists, assisted with the accompaniments... ‘The — soloists were Mrs. J. H. Roush, Miss Hileen Sullivan, Mrs, Don Lobdeil, Theodore A, Day and Mr. Conley, Bishop “McGovern's sermon followed the singing of the Gloria in the mass. He based his address upon the mis-| sion of the church to teach the do trines which Christ imparted to the twelve spostles, In part he said: (Continued on Page 3) MINERS REJECT COMPROMISE OF THE OPERATORS Advance of Day and Monthly Men to Wage Allowed Pick Miners Fails to Satisfy ~ Coal Miners of the Central Field... | i baa (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Bituminous coal operators of the cen- tral competitive field in refusing the miners’ demands for a $2 a day ‘in- crease for day and monthly men and 10 cents a ton for pick and machine mining, offered to correct seeming inequality of the present contract by advancing the wages of day and monthly men to the equivalent of the coal”. commission's award to pick miners, giving day and monthly an in- crease estimated at 35 to 72 cents 9 day. | Operators will consider no other demands made by the miners. The miners received the operators’ reply in { a’ joint conference of the scale committee and unanimously rejected the . proposition. 4 ‘a é