Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 1

* \ <~at Moscow, AS WAR IS RENEWED Decision on Change of Policy Pending Till: ‘Reds Reply to Anglo-Italian Note on Pol- ish Peace Térms; checked; France Agrees on Limit » mi (By United Press.) LONDON, Aug. 25.—Whether Europe will again be involved i war. is expected to be decided within fasty-dight books, Russia ie until Friday evening to reply to ' payee! terms for Pee seg made t Britain may change her policy toward: Rtistia, it was an- nounced. Italy <ad France, and p rae | Germany may aid Russia in the event of a resumption of hostilities. derst man volunteers, y (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 25.—The French for- eign office announced today that the French government was in entire ac- cord with the American. government that the Polish armies should remain within Poland's ethnographic fron- tiers. It was added that definite ethno- graphic frontier were not yet deter- mined. RUSSIANS THREATEN RUPTURE IN NURS TIONY. pence here to-their demand for withdrawal of the main Russian terms, says a mes-}. sage from George Tchitcherin, Russian soviet foreign minister. dated Monday POLES CHASE (Rv Associated Press.) WARSAW, Aug. 25.—Kgimo, an im- portanttown near the Prussian frontier, has been by Polish armies which are s' ping rapidly northward in pursujt of the retiring Bolshevik. E IRISH. FACTIONS RECOMMENDE (By Associated Press.) DUBLIN, Aug. 25.—Resolutions suggesting a truce between opposing Irish factions and declaring it was “possible for the British government to secure peace in Ireland by an im- and binding offer of full na- to be accept ene | f Ire itatives of the people: o! and,” were adopted late today at a conference of Irish moderates, which convened here this morning. The meeting was marked by flery oratory on the part of several speakers, but there was no disorder, (By Associated Press.) BELFAST, Aug. 25.—Rioting was renewed here today. A crowd tried to rush St. Mathew’s Catholic Church in New ’s Road and was fired upon by the military. eg NEGOTIATIONS WITH BANDIT ' OPEN INCE OPEN AT 0 eA, 4 United Press.) . WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Mex- ican government will begin negotia- tions immediately with, Pedro Zamora, bandit, for his surrender, the Amer- ican embassy at Mexico City notified the state department today. It is un- that Germans are pro-Russian and that the Reds have asked for Ger- | the K 2, Seager note demanding a satisfactory reply is ossibly Belgium, feel the same way: ss a = Fifty Workers to Wage Campaign American Legion Wild West Stampede The advance sale of season tickets to the first annual American Legion Stampede will start with a rush’ to- morrow with nearly 50 American Le- gion members and volunteer women workers on the streets selling season card boards, Adyancé season tickets will sell for $2.50 which includes war tax whereas. general admission. each day will be $1,10 and the Casper Stam- pede lasts three days. The Stampede will start Sunday, September 5, and will continue on La- bor Day with finals coming on Tues- day, September 7. Arrangements are progressing to have a special train run from Lusk, Wyo., and from Lan- der on Tuesday, the final day of the! Stampede. This will give Stampede yisitors an opportunity to shop in Cas- per in; the morning. before the big show at the Natrona county fair grounds the same afternoon. If this train, is run, it will then leave for its original Point shortly after the Stampede show is completed. Like a prairie fire, interest in the Stampede is slowly sweeping out from Casper to most of the principal cities of central and southern Wyoming. | News of the Casper Stampede, the first frontier show of its kind to be held here since 1916, has reached Riverton, Shoshon{, Lander, ‘Thermopolis, Glen- rock, Douglas, @heynne and even for Large Advance Sale for i Detroit RIO DE’ JANERIO, Aug. arrived here this afternoon. OPEAN Murderer Who |r Jammed Body of Wife in | Trunk Caught 25.—Enugene Leroy, wanted by the police of Detroit in connection with his wife, was arrested aboard the British freighter Dryden, which Leroy was a member of the crew. 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The British today, sailed from New York on August 3, t jammed in a trunk in a local warehouse, the murder of a woman supposed to be Polish Success ‘Un- G. 25, (By Associated Press.) freighter Dryden, The ‘trunk murder’? mystery in \con- pany herd had discovered the nude and nection with which Eugene Leroy was | mutilated body of a young sought by detectives all over the coun- | trunk stored in the un try and in Canada and Mexico, has/| warehouse, police ramifications which extend from New | Detroit began {York to Michigan, Mississippi and Ala- ; bama. A few minutes after an employe of ihe American Railway Express com- Somenl | evidence which led to the victim’s iden-! woman in a aimed baggage of New York and following the train of tification @s Mrs, Kaiherine Lou Jack- son of Sturgis, Miss., and the location of A. A, Tatum, whose name and a BRITISH CONTRIBUTE TO DEMO. CAMPAIGN. FUND, G. O. P. CLAIMS 'Would ‘Aid’ Election of Wilson Disciple, Statement Says; Big Sum Turned Over ~~ tothe Democrats by Ambassador ~~~ —_——— (By United Press.) CHICACO, Aug. 25:—England is ready to pay real money to help Congressman i elect a Democratic ‘president, al headquarters and probably would be followed by a larger amount “to help elect a new disciple of Wilson with money rather|than by honest issues." Chairman Kenyon of the Benate in- vestigating committee today said the investigation hearing Monday would be seeping, but strictly nonpartisan. WHITE FLATLY DENIES CHARGES (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Receipts of the Democratic national committee for the campaign fund are far less than rapidly and only in small amounts, he stated. The Democratic organization has no budget and no district allot- ments, he declared. White flatly denied the assertion of Representative Britten that the British embassy contributed to the’ Democratic fund. i——.. BRITISH 7 REPEATS DENIAL @y ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 25.—Sir Auck- land Geddes, British ambassador, today denied Britten's statement that the Democrats ‘had received British money. Geddes is attending the American Bar association convention here. He said he would issua a public denial later, Wheatland, and each town is planning on sending its proportional delegation. Included. among the’ performers al- ready entered in the Casper Stampede, are stars from the ‘Cheyenne Frontier Day show, the Pendleton, Ore., Round- up and world’s champions of wild west lexhibitions for-the tast five years. pRocillims: sy Bade VILLA REPORT | DENIED TODAY MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.—Reports that Villa has revolted were denied | here today. Demobilization of his men will be completed by Saturday, officials stated. ECONO HARDING MAKES MY PLE , (By United Press.) MARION, Ohio, Aug. 25.—Greater individual and governmental economy was urged today by Senator Harding in a front porch speech accusing the Democratic administration of ‘extravagance and giving credit to the Re publican congress for saving nearly $1,000,000 since it came into power. He declared for the repeal of war-time legislation and for better maintenance of highways and a readjustment of taxation, He asserted confidence that the enfranchisement of women would he a long step forward in securing capable government. EIGHT STATES IN CONFERENCE ON IRRIGATION (By United Lh mosh DENVER, Aug. |.—Goygrnors, state engineérs and federal represen- tatives are in session here today at a meeting of the League of the South- west to discuss projects for further development’ of irrigation and lands in the Colorado river basin. The states represented are Colorado, Wyo- ming, New Mexico, California, Utah, Arizona, Idaho and Neyada. Plans will\be made for, bringing un- der cultivatiun more B square miles in these states. The ses- sion ‘illlast through Friday. NUGENT NAMED AGAIN BY DEMO MEET IN IDAHO (By Associated Press.) IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 25.—United States Senator Nugent of Idaho was renominated by the state Democratic convention unanimously today. $100,000, according to Chairman, White. | Contributions have not been coming in; | Fred Brittan of. Illinois charged in a statement today. - The statement was issued through Re- publicen headquarters, and said the British parliament had voted $87,500 as an entertainment fund for the British ambassador at Washington to use: It said this fund was given to Democratic nation-. Nomination of R. L. Forbes as Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Also Affirmed by Official Canvass of Election WAR fen days after the body of his supposed wife was found | 4 1920, HINGES in Brazil\ = | Brag pF | { | which Eugene Leroy was arrested) | address were found | trunk which concealed | me for more than a month. Detroit street marked on the | the | At 105 Harper street, Detroit, Tatum'| j Was unknown but someone there told | known | j detectives that a young couple ; 98 Mr. and Mrs, B. Leroy had disap- | |Peared from that address about June | 10, the date on which the trunk was | |shipped to New York. |_ The publicity giyen these two names, | Leroy and Tatum, brought forward An- drew J. Branic, a New York express- | man, who said he knew Leroy under | the name of Ternandez. He told the | police he had handled a trunk for Fer- | nandez or Leroy, who, he said, also used the name of O. J.. Woods. He produced a letter from Léroy, enclos- | ing a check for the trunk in which the | body was Inter found, asking that it be | removed from the express warehouse | and stored by Branic until Leroy should call for it. | A Detroit peliceman, Leo -Trumbuli, | then came to the front, declaring that | ha and his wife, knew the young wom- an who lived with Leroy as his wife at the Harper avenue address. “When | the hody of the murdered woman ar-| identifed..it as “Mrs.’ Leroy.” Then from the south came positive word that “Mrs. Leroy” was really | Mrs. Jackson, wife of Kid MeCoy Jack- son, of Sturgis, Misq. | “The town was too small for Kitty Lou and she went away, when asked to tell what he knew wife's wanderings. | Next Tatum, the man whose name appeared on the mysterious trunk, walked into police headquarters at Bir- (Continued on page 3) LYLE E. JAY WINS OUT BY 10 VOTES IN G.O.P. | RACE FOR ASSESSOR ‘Jackson sala, | train Secretary Colby of the = WEATHER FORECAST Unsetiled weather tonight and Thursday with local showers Thurs day and in west and north portions to taught; Warmer in east and cooler in southwest portions tonight; cooler Thursday. ON RED REPLY hes Peper YNGER STRIKE IS NEAR DEATH Last Sacrament Administered M acSweney Today; Lloyd George Says British Can Not Release Him from Jail (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 25.—Rerence MacSweney, lord mayor of Cork, who is on a hunger strike in prison, was still conscious’ today. The chaplain ad- ministered the last sacrament. (By Associated Press.) LUCERNE, Aug. 25.—Premier Lloyd George in a statement today said that .whatever. the consequences the government could not sponsibility of releasing Lord Mayor MacSweney, strike in the Brixton jail, “A law which is a respector of persons is no law, statement continued. “If the cabinet, therefore, a complete breakdown of the whole mac! Ireland Inevitably would follow.” take the re » Who is dying on a hunger Mr. Lloyd George's departed from its decision, hinery of law’ and government in U.S. COURT IS ASKED TO AID SUFF’ DEFEAT | \District of Columbia Tribunal Receives A pplication for Injunction to Hold U p romulgation of Amendment (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Application for an injunction to re- state department from promulgating rati- ot his | fication of the federal suffrage amendment was filed in the District of Columbia supreme court here today by counsel for the American Con- stitutional League. for such proceedure Associate Justice Siddons required that authority be cited and agreed to hear counsel ‘an the point duting the day. it The application was mate by Attor- ney A. D. Smith on behalf of Charles 8S. Fairchild of New. York, president of the league. Justice Siddons said he could not consid the matter until jcounsel had presented authority under which he contended the court mig! act to restrain the proclamation of ra fication on receipt of certification the action of Tennessee as the thirty- jsixth state. Justice Siddons agreed to remain in his chambers during the day to consider authorities which counsel might later pre WASHINGTON, s «1 to proclaim ratif M. A. Prank J. Devlin County Surveyor— Clerk District Ci Colby is exp tion of suffrage as soon as the notifi- : cation reaches him, although an in- County and Prosecuting Attorney— {junction is sought to prevent him. Alfred Lowey | Anti-suffragists hold that Governor a. -H. Mann .. | Roberts violated the first injunction by County Assessor— |mailing the notice to Colby. There 1s Lyle BE. Jay - nothing to prevent Colby's prdclama: tion, it was stated toda AMERICA WINS N. Wheeler - Hemingway COMPLETE TICKETS NOMINATED BY NATRONA COUNTY VOTERS fang si Republican Ofice Democrat ee cee mar eee | PLACE INFINAL Harry Free State Representative Fred Dralle || Gharies Anda _ eat J. E. Frisby State Representative J. W. Johnston {5 Wy. aiitor - >to; SWIMMING RACE J. W. Johnson State Senator P. J. O'Connor fs) GB. Grinth renal Leo Martin Sheriff R. L. Forbes |! ort Pearce _ t08! et E, McDonald County Treasurer Leone Blackmore |M. L. Gehres 63 vam (BY Associated Press.) Helen K. Carlson County Clerk Alma Hawley }} Commissioner ( ANTWERP, Aug. 25.—The Ameri- Lyle E. Jay County Assessor E. L. MeGrew |r Dunn 1296] cam team won their heat in the 800. Alfred R. Lowey County Attorney Robt. N, Ogden, Sr. WY ogy oner— metre Olympic relay. swimming, race egea Adc 22 son cr ahi ater Fark Witoda W. Bowman ...-.-------- SR eae fob Nal ned aah ay enc Hazel Conwell Clerk of Som. ou ‘aon i ne hey Bl yustice of Peace— ager acks aii . ee ve WF bem Tonuinipatsmencatougey our ee tom. Hall ||: BE. Tubbs - Norman Ross, Minols A. 0+ P. Kea: Toda W. Bo EO Corea Lew M. Gay || Perry Morris loha of Honolula and Duke Kaho- ae oe > ard Soh ta Constable— | s W. E. Tubbs Justice of the Peace Ward Tibbs, ©. C. Luskey L. EB. tt 18} nomoku of Honolulu. Besides the ap gS Ag a ae Reabarw: Syaeratersal °) American four, teams of Australia, Lyle E. Jay received the Republican nomination for county as- Demécratic Primary Totals. feo noe negate eo, I 1 i .| Representative in Congress— ———— sessor in the primary of August 17 as shown by official returns can Rep reeesaeiee a Ta doh [ gevium. \Benokast geeiawaR taba e vassed yesterday and tdday by the election board. Jay's majority| over Frank J. Devlin, his only opponent, was 10 votes, approximately the same as the standing on the i Daily Tribune on the day following contest which remained undetermined on partial returns was cleared up with the nomination of R. 1. Forbes as Dem-! ocratic candidate for sheriff over E.| L. Hambright by a margin of 18 votes. Democratic voters, by writing in names of persons for offices for Which there were no avowed candidates, nom. inated a complete ticket, some nomi- hees,. however, receiving only a few votes. It is possible that some of these will withdraw from he race, but their names will stand until formal notif- cation is filed with the country clerk. The complete fvote of Natrona Coun- ty, as shown by the official canvass, follows: Republican Primary Totals. Representative Frank W. in Mondell Congress— S ’ Re incomplete count compiled by The} i: the election. The only other close} 7: Senator in State Legislature— Al J. W. Johnson George W. K.”Posvar Representative in State Legislature— Harry Free -- \J. B, Frisbey — R. R. Rausch County Clerk— Helen K. Carlson -.---------..--- 1850 Sheriff— Lee Martin .. ~ 633} J. L. Marquis ~ 465 Jesse Sheffner = 382 Pat Royce - - 810) D. R. McKay - - 271 Prank J. Wolt - Colin Campbell .-...---- | Sam Hedges _--.-_- ORR County 'Treasurer— | B. McDonald .---.---.--.-....---1824| Se ‘NEW RATES TAKE nator in State Legislature— the Midwest Refining company, is in J, O'Connor. --. 6\the city from Denver, Colo., attending epresentative In State Legislature— | to business for a few da: ed Dralle = 8] PIC acs 4 TN W... Johnston. - 4] Campbell W. Stroud, superintendent nanitys Cie of water district No, 2, arrived from ma Hawley » | Sheridan last night and will spend sev- “ ‘eral days in Casper on official business. (Continued on Page 2) Mr. Stroud drove through in his car: EFFECT TONIGHT (By United Press.) | WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Higher freight and passenger rates will go in effect at midnight tonight on all railroads. It is estimated that $4,100,000 will be the daily cost to the nation for the new freight rate, which will be reflected in the price of commodities, and $20,000,000 a month from new ssenger rates. The department of justice will watch closely any price crease on the grounds of higher freight, _ THOVERE Tee ees TREE oa