Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 1

J. L. Marquis Finishes Second in Lively Contest of Republicans While Charles Anda Wins Out for Commissioner Over i Three Opponents; Assessor Uncertain’ TENTATIVE LINEUP FOR Dem. Senator in State Legislature—J, Representative é Clerk—Helen K. Carlson, SI i—Lee Martin, R. L. County County and Pr den, Jr., Dem. Ke NOVEMBER ELECTION INCOMPLETE. RETURNS. Representatve in Congress—Frank W. Mondell, Rep.; Wade H. Fowler, in’State Legislature—Harry N. Tegagurer_—falzabet MeDonald, ing Attorney—Alfred County pee aoe E. Jay, Rep. (doubtful); Clerk of Distelet Court—Hiacel’ Conwell ena pig oo Commissioner, two-year term—Charies County ‘Commissioner, four-year term*W. F. ON FACE OF W. Johnson, .; opponent unknown. and J. E. Frisby, Rep.; sppohent unknown. Forbes, Be . (doubtful), .; Leone Blackmore, Dem. - Lowey, Rep; Robt N. Og- opponent unknown, nent unknown. nda, Rep.; Edward 4, Dunn, Rep. Tom Hall, WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled tonight with showers and cooler portion, VOLUMEIV st: GIRL LEA Parents Seek Return! of Blendena Peete in east Ep sakes portions; generally except prob- ably showers and cooler in southeast ves Jastbound -.2.35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. s Westbound..3:20 p.m. 340 p.m. NUMBER 265 ES HOME, FATHER BELIEVES SUICIDE INTENDED RECALLED TO FORCE QND TEST Tennessee Approval Extends Vote for President to All Women of Nation (By Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Aug. 18.—Ten- {nessee became the _ thirty-sixth state to ratify the Susan B. An- thony federal suffrage amend- ment today. The constitutional Coroner—Todd W. Bowman, Rep.; Lew M. Gay, Dem. Who Left Note A - al § change thus will become effective CANDIDATES AND g} # fi Po = 8 “ 3 = ; In time for 17 million women of the Complete returns f; een i: A ‘ s : =} ¢| zg ei 3 el alah paso) Glare) country to yote in the presidential elgg- trona County, includ ame gh ee of twenty. four Precincts im Na- “Blendena Peete, 16-year-old daughter | OFPICES 2 4 O| 42 3 4 a a e g ¢}| & £1 | # | tion in November, unless the lower be unty, “E efi ut scattered votes of outlying ‘dis-for J. 14. Peete, secretary of the Casper | Seer el] Oo) al ep 2] 38 : yr 8} E} a1 Ef [house of the tennessee assembly re tricts, which coul i * ‘Trades Assembly, is missing from her} = 3 5 3 ed maf = ae “1 = be] é > 5 seinds its action of today in adopting « nomination of he ve reached by wee; today made certain the home and her parents fear that 1 > State Senator— BRI OL AA Re et PO lo RAL Ss Belt: So the ratification’ resoftition, -49°ste 47; ; nomina: of Lee Martin as candidate for sheriff on the Republican} has taken ner own life. Miss Peet! sonnson,. J. W. (Rep.) 52| 10] 188] 271| 247] » 26) 192] 220j esa}. _-| 17] 26} 5] 1588] Speaker Walker, leader of the anil. | ticket at the November election; Charles Anda as the same. party’s|¢%.% note for @ friend telling him “not | q_ Ww. i, Posvar (iter aa ees, EO a UAE re es ae Rr Sg a tea ors Pianaritocohabieration” EP candidate for ay ae *|to worry or lose any sleep becaun? sho } ‘ jon to demand reconsideration by county commissioner, two-year term, and indicated the| was gone." Miss Peete left her home| Representative— > |changing his vote from nay to aye nomination of Lyle E. Jay for county|ity of 1$4 votes over his nearest oppo-|%t@33 Pear street about 5,o’clock yes-| Harry N. Free (Rep) | 78{ Go| 1uf 129). 206] 199) 10] 156] 179] 223] 19} -.| 2), 1276} and moving to reconsider. The house assessor, the three most closely con-| nent, J, W. Miller, with J, B. Grimth,|terday afternoon presumably to go to frrishy, J. B. (Rep.)- | G6j 28] 4} 100] 133{ 174; 12] 102] 130) 126) 4]. --| 1| 889 | adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow, tested offices In the Republican primary. | present incumbent of the office,.a close| Wark: She has not keen seen since as| Rausch, R. R. (Rep). 24) 716) 5) 47{ 7] 49} | 39) 68] ~ 6a} LL Pra | 1} 862{ When the speaker's motion will have Late refurns from outlying precints,/ third and a probable second with re-|fat as her family and friends can learn. | the right of way. i however, reducing Jay's lead over| ports. from several country distriats|, Her father believes she went towards | Sheriff-— «if 3 Suffrage and anti-snffrage forces Frank J. Devlin, with the probabili-| stil! to be heard from. Anda piled up|the mountains. The young girl wns.Campbell, C. I. (Rep.)- 17} 4) sf 8} 3) Y{ 20| A4p = --| 95! tightened their lites this afternoon for ity. that it will take the ‘official count] his. greatest lead in the Nichols and ed. In @ Achaki. outfit, carrying) a | Hedges, Sam (Rep. gb pisces 1 ed bah a a Le Par Shy the nal Hine ana) Dot Semen See to decide the nominee. ‘The same sit-| High School and Casper precinet¢, Mij.| Khaki eoat which matched her. knvki | Marquis, J. L. (Ret oui) al 48 14} [62] 77f BB} tf 6| 411] ing victory, uation applies to the race between R.| ler carricd the West Casper and Bur- skirt. She had on black pumps but} Mariin, Lee (Rep.). 36) 13 2| 43) 160; 10) 79 83| 69} = .-| --| 627 Buttrasists had the advantage of to- L. Forbes and E. L. Hambright for! tington precincts. wore no hat. Mck D. R. (Rk 20) 42) 2} 29) 45] 7] 13 a8] Ga] --| 265) day's victory and expressed canfidence |} the Democratic nomination for. sheriff,|/ Leo Martin finished with a: pluratity|, 21%" Peete 1s about 6 feet. 6 inches Pat (Repa- 19} 17} 1/39} 39) 13) 40] 34] 49)" if 301| that Walker's motion would be voted for while Forbes is leading 6n meager|of 216 voes in 15 precincts in a feta) pois fie one rts asians sale bia effner, J, A. as} af] 1] SH BZ} 1] BBE BBE Ba] og 1] 352 eas NP ease caclityicet Piso pat pe 4 returns, the result is yet in doubt. {of eight candidates with Joe: L. Mar-| one. '® fair of complexion, having Msht) woite, I. J. Silee calprcctanalecy Seam eta a 1 Ob Ab Se eae <li TEE ithe. aadvetat St of atateo¢ Koa eUnimt all Denpocratic voters were conspicuous} quis second, Jesse A. Sheffner third Hea eal tr ied a! eye, teeth 191 Porbes, Rt. os Bioueel wah aetbey Ha a = aed at a 4 < 8, who weuta issue & proclamation by thetraisence:in yesterday’s primars'|and Pat Royce rourth. A bate Ree tais t away | Hambright, 1. L. (Dem --l 4) Met Bh] AL eB =H ai 32 ring the amendment ratified throughout Natrona County and re-| Alfred R. Lowey received the Re-lqont hice hone with the nent room Aen Ports indicate a similar situation pre- | publicari nomination for county and! Kiting herself. Miss Peete wore no t saison R ‘eked - 2| 82 GS} 13] 150] 999) 210) 26} 143] 154] 370] <3 aay 14] 1| 1228| Ratification of the suffraye amend. yailing throughout . the ~ state. ‘Less| prosecuting’ attorney by a: 2-t6-1 ma- good ‘clothes. yesterday, and. had» not| so’ 4” a ee 1 ms ah fa 4 ri ment to the Constitution of ihe: United than 100 Democratic ballots’ were cast | jorit t , Mann, G. H. (itp. 1.48] Boj 2] CH 90] BAL AA] OT], 120] Amey Lf} | 7 pees “ : were cast |jority over G. H; Mann, his only op-|even take the trouble’ to draw her ; States, by the legislature of Tennessce in this, county, it. ts believed. there} ponent. Lin tt” “Twiges where she had. ‘been. working. |-. Assessor—< y Le prs . loday,.ends a struggle which began in being’ but one contest for a county of-| Frank J. Devlin and Lyle B. Jay are|She had worrlea much recently over! Devlin, I . 64] 38) 5] 78]. 152] 16B) a3) esey orety raay Bj 16] 12} 2] 909/this country before the colonies éo- fice and Yack of candidates Yor many }running neck-and-neck for the Repub-| her love affairs, friends say. Jay. Lyle EB. | 7) 128} 136]. 127) ..10) 102] 126) 168) 2} 10} 8} 1] 922] clared their independence. It will offices. On the other hand Republican} lchn designation for county assessor} Mr. Peete has asked thai. any per- franchise approximately — 25,090,000 ‘voters who, participated in designating|and the result will be in doubt for| son learning of the whereabouts of his Commissioner— women. i party . candidates“ numbered nearly} several. days and probably until the| daughter to notify the police depart- (Two-Year Term) , ; Woman suffrage first raised its voira 2.000, although it-is charged that some official count is made. ment at once. He has asked the police | Anda, Chas. (Rep.). = 26! 18{ 1 G8} 143] 20%) 6} 192] 101] 92} 3 6) 2 1] 662)in America in Maryland in 1647 when of these were Democrat# who switched |” Helen Carlson, ‘county elerk, unop-| force to be on the look-out for her. Mr.|Gehres, M. L. (ep: " a) bee ame | 9} 9) 1 9] S{ 13, --} 5{ =-[ --| 62) Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lott their party affiliations in view of the| posed for nomination, polled the lar.| Peete's office is at 262 South Center | Griffith, J. % (Rep. es 61] 19) 3{. 78] 66, GO} 17] GO] 70], 73) w]e 1} 1} 493| Calvert, demanded a place in the legis contests for sheriffand cummissioner.|sest popular vote in the 46 precincts] street where he also has his office as| Miller, J. W. (Rep. ry 62] 37] --f 01 42| 84/10}, 23) 78] 124) | 5} y 2| 608 lature of the colony as a property hold- Fifteen precincts gave Charles Anda,|With a total yote of 1,759, Hilzabeth! secretary of the Culinary Worker’s| Pearce, Bert (Rep). < 22 7| 20] 28] 58] BB], B} Ba] 46] GG]" G} SA] s16}, aj, B39] er of wide extent. And in the daya former county commissioner, a: plurad: . {Continued on Page 3) union. § BACK M’ADOO OBJECTS TO GLOOM THAT BOLSHEVIK TI CAMERA CAUGHT of the Revolution Abigail Adams wr: her husband John Adams at the G tinental Congress which was framing the laws of the infant nation that, “if-- in the new laws—particular care ana attention are not paid to the ladies, we are determined to foment ‘a rebellion and will not hold ourselves bound “to obey any laws in which we have -no voice."” DE STILL ROLL STATES NOT T0 ‘BE ALLOWED T0 HOLD UP RATES (By United Press.) , WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—In- creased railroad rates will be put in effect despite the refusal of state rate agencies to raise intrastate rates to day. State lowed to interfere with rehabilitation of the roads, the commission holds. The authority of the Interstate Commerce commission is held to be supreme over that of state bodies un- der court decisions in all cases where discrimination can_be shown. FARMER KILLED STEALING WOOD IN COLORADO Associated Press.) DD , Aug. 18.—Beu Fuller, 30, Logan cotinty farmer, was shot and killed at Merino, Colo., when, it is al- leged he was detected carrying an arm- ful of wood from the yards of a local lumber company. He leaves a widow and four children, pee cts TS i (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Aug. 18—A _ ‘telephone message from Posen today stated that the Poles back from the Vistula river 15 kilo- metres. A Konigsburg dispatch: also report: ed success for the Polish counter «at- tack along the line of Plonsk-Novo Georgievsk, proceeding ‘rom Ciechanow. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Aug. 18.—French troops clashed with the inhabitants of Katto- witz, Upper Silesia. Eleven persons were killed and many wounded. Polish troops tried to break up a mass meeting at Rybnik, near Katto- witz. Orfe .person was killed and four wounded. Z Workers in Upper Silesia have struck as a protest against war between Rus- sia and Poland. a had forced tue Russians |: Recoil from Polish Attack Near Rout at Many Points on! Long Battle Front (By United Press.) LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Bol- sheviki recoil from Polish counter _|attacks in several sectors has be- gun to assume the proportions of a rout, according to latest advices. Only stubborn resistance has pre- vented ihe Russian forces from anni- hilation. The Poles #dvanced fifteen miles on a twenty-mile front in one place. Advices fram Warsaw giatd that the Red Danger is temporarily over. DANZIG CORRIDOR CLEARED OF REDS. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 18.—The Polish counter offensive with Thorn as its base has successfully cleared the Danzig cor: ridor of Russian troops. According to a& report received today from the French mission. in Poland. Polish forces are still driving eastward. FRENCH PROTEST © BRITISH RULING, (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 18—The French gov- ernment intends’ to progest energetical- ty against the decision of Sir Reginald ‘{, Tower, allied high commissioner at Danzig, who yesterday forbade further debarkation at Danzig of French muni- tions for Poland.” (By Associated Press.) WAPSAW, Aug. 18.—Bolshevik forces advancing into| Poland march ahead without any concern. for their lines of communication, according to refugees, says the Warsaw Gazette. They have lost touch with their bases’ of operation, and refugees state they had no Wifficulty In leaving their. vil- lages for there was nothing behind the relatively thin Bolshevik front line. They declared it was possible to travel many miles without seeing a sin- gle soldier. “A vigorous effort on the part of the | Poles will be sufficient to inflict a de- jcisive defeat upon the sdyiet armies,” ia newspaper deslares. (OWNERS ACT SHOWDOWN DUE IN DISPUTE OF MINERS TODAY (By United Press.) CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.—President Frank Farrington, representing the ‘Illinois miners, predicted 2 showdown as soon, as miners and coal operators went into what was expected to be a final meeting on thé question of wage increases. Representatives of both sides are understood to favor having ‘President Wilson take a hand in the matter if an adjustment is «not peached by night. President Lewis of the United Mine Workers stated that yesterday's conferences ended with the operators failing to offer anything to the miners. : (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 18.—A_ divi- sion of bituminous. coal operators in} the central competitive field—Ohio, In-} diana, Illinois and western Pennsy!- vania, with.separate bargaining with the miners of each state is probably, it was learned today after a meeting of subcommittees appointed by the joint i scale committee, 2 TO PREVENT STRIKE OF BALLPLAYERS (By United Press.) NEW. YORK, Aug. 7%—Officials f organized in reprisal for the death of Ray Chap- man. Members of the Washington and St, Louis teams also are report- ed considering a strike in protest against Carl ’s pitching. Mays was exonerated by the authorities. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Introduc- tion of headgear for Watsmen is be- ing considered by baseball club own- ers, Magistrate McQuade, secretary of the New York Giants, declared to- day in commenting on the fatal in- | changea> Peace Terms Given Minsk... Taken to Warsaw Council (By Associated Press.) MOSCOW, Aug. 18,—Russian| Soviet peace terms were read to| the Polish delegates at their first meeting with Soviet representa- tives in Minsk. The Polish dele- gates will answer tomorrow. The oMcial statement says: “The! Minsk conference opened at 7 p. m. with a speech by Chairman Danishov- sky, after which credentials were ex- Danishovsky — emphasi: Russia’s respect for Poland's independ. ence, sovereign rights and the right to determine her own form of government, and said that Russia accorded Poland more territory than the entente, He said Russia must demand from the landlords of Poland, such guarantees) against renewed attacks as would: not! be necessary from peasmits of Poland, “Polish delegites proposed \to hold their next sitting August 19; but the Russians insisted that it be.held August 18, which was agreed to.", POLES RETURN HOME FOR INSTRUCTIONS, (By United Press.) BERLIN, Aug. 18.-—Polish peace dele- gates -haye returned to Warsaw from Minsk with terms of peace, according! to word received here. Nothing could) be learned of the alleged terms. After consulting with the Polish min- istry regarding Russian terms and re- ceiving couner proposals, it«is reported that Polish. representatives will return to Minsk to take up final negotiations with the Bolsheviki before the end of the week. 5 The British minister at Warsaw is said to haye instructed the Polish gov- ernment ‘not to accept the new terms Submitted by the Russians as infring- ing on Poland's sovereignty and prom- ised that the entente would furnish of- ficers and munitions. Warsaw is said to have only a three weeks’ food sup- ply. peweaieete AULA) A “loud” colored automobile is an in- | sult to the beautiful green landscapes | | jury to Ray Chapman. Polish Delegates at' the workers and|. of the country, these spring days. CONGILIATOR IN DENVER, STRIKE END PREDICTED (By United Press) DENVER, Aug..18.—G. Y. Harry, government conciliator, arrived here this morning ‘to attempt to bring about « strike settlement. Harry is direct representative of the depart- ment of labor. He has a record of settling 19 of 22 strikes in the mid- dle west last year. He settled the , longshoremen's strike in the Pacific Northwest>recently. Indications are that a strike set; tlement will be effected here by night following the application of nearly all tramway employes to return to work. A oneday sympathetic strike of all union labor is threatened for Aug- ust 23 unless the men are taken back. —————>__—_ 20 Injured When Missouri Train Goes Off Track (By Associated Press.) WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 18.— Twenty persons were injured. when the tender and ten coaches of Mis- sourl Pacific passenger train, No. 13, westbound between Kansas City and St. Louis left the track near here. A broken rail is believed) the cause, One chair car overturned. Among the injured was Shephard of Pueplo. Ch. Saeki Mexicans Send More Troops To Fight Revolt (By United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Ang. 18.—Two thou sand nodditional troops have been lana. | ed at Port Isabel, Lower California, the | Mexican’ government announced today. ‘The expedition against Governor Cantu | continues, a. W. RiP ak a Neale The present national administration | put the “con” in economy all right, but | owing t6 the resistance of the senate | it hasn’t put the ‘can” to American, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—William G. McAdob calied on President Wilson today for the first time since the Demo- cratic convention. On entering the ex- ecutive offices he was halted by pho- tographers. He didn't like the first snap. “That was too solemn,” he said. “Get one while I am smiling. I don't want anybody to think I am unhappy over the outcome at San Francisco. N: Y. EXCAVATION REVEALS GOLD (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Engineers in charge of excavation in the heart of the financial district are treasur- ing some tiny yellow metal flakes that one scraped from his muddy shoes. Tests applied indicated a dis- covery of gold in the shadow of the sub-treasury building. Dartmouth Star Takes Olympic Hurdle Event (By Associated Press.) ANTWERP, Aug. 18.—Earl Thom- son, Dartmouth college star, who. is representing Canada in the Olympic games, won the final heat in the 110-metre hurldes, hanging up a new world record of 14.8 <eeonds. Organized work for woman suffrage began in the United States with the Woman's Rights convention in Seneca Falls, N. ¥., 1884 in which was called by Lueretia Mott and Hlizabeth Cady Stanton, early leaders of Massachi- setts and New York, in response to the indignation aroused by the refusal to permit women to take part in the anti- slavery convention of 1840, From the date of fhat convention the suffrage movement in the United States begey the fight that lasted seventy years aud ended with tion followed ¥.. victory. in 18 Another conven- at Syracuse, which delegates from t and it was there that Susan nthony asstimed. leadership of,the cause to which she devoted her life, In 1869 the .National Woman Suf. frage Assoiatjon, with Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton at its head was form. ed in New York and in the same year the American Woman( Suffrage Asso- ciation was organized in Cleveland with Lucy, Stone and Julia Ward Howe as its leaders. At first differing widely in policy, the National Association working to. put a suffrage amendment thru the federal congress and its. sis- jter organization bending its efforts to |convert the country state by state, the |two associations later united under the iname of the National Woman Suffrage j Association, The assnciation’s driva jfor the vote was.Jed in turn by Mra. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Dr. Anna How- jard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter of whom is now its president. The nineteent\ amendment, which bears her name, was drafted ky Misa Anthony in 1875 and was first intro- duced in congress: in 1878 by Senator A. A. Sargent of California; and it is in the same. language that the new principle of the national law reads: (Continued on Page 4.) ° at PLOT UN TO HOLD SOLONS| IN KOREA, CLAIM COVERED (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, Aug. 18.—Press advices spread Korean plots to hold a party the Far East to create complications report the arrest of Yang-Keu I-Taik, from Seoul, Korea, today allege wide- of American congressmen visiting in between Japan and America. Advices ance convicted and imprisoned for an attempt to assassinate Former Premier and Field Marshal Terauchi, and ten other Koreans charged with pol ticipation in a plot against the American congress: itical anti-Japanese intrigue and par en. _— ~~ s2 Brew Sr eye nee nee