Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 1

“8. SYMPATHY STRIKES ~PENDELL AUTO 16 FOUND SINN FEIN REPRISAL. ‘nlleged to have sbeen set by Sinn Fein- ones epamamnencs skate cree BO rang eee a ne Situation ‘Believed Grave and Death of Lord Mayor of ome Is Pending ) Mitétary Situation 5 POLAND ADVISED BY FRANCE TO GO LIMIT IN WARFARE ae I May Be Guide to Terms, Warsaw Is Advised in Note (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 27.—The foreign} | * Pcs oh announced today that France had counseled Poland to attain the best strate ussian | 2™2Phic frontier, because the military aa. It is pot that Premier Dioyd George will leave Lurne, erland, for London because threatened crisis and fear ot of. wide- British refuse to release Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, who is near death. Feeling is intense throughout Eng- Tend and Ireiand and it is believed that officials may release MacSwiney from prison, where he is on a hunger strike. Ik CITY IS BURNED IN fi BELFAST, Aug. 27,—THE entire iness section of Dundalk, a city of 15,-|} 000 people, has been destroyed by fire ers in reprisal for the burning of Cath- olic property in .Belfast. Three per- sons are reported burned to death. BRAK OUT ON COAST, (By United Press.) Ey ORK, Aug. 27.—Twelve hum- employed at the Wiite Star se plers, struck this aft-| coming pessimistic ernoon in ss Ne the imprisonment| Minsk peace negotiations. “ tie. |Pabers, with the exception of the So- clalist press, of Mayor MacSwhiy by the British. Relisss were Joined by sbout 1,000 em- ployes of other other stosashie SU Unes, ‘ PROPERTY OWNERS OWNERS OF GRADING fISTRICT 10. MSSIRM | situation will peace terms. France has. advised Poland, the con-| 2owever, to withdraw her armies with- in the Polish frontier upon the signing of peace, the fureign office added. Switz-| Eighty thousand Russian Soviet sol- the/diers have been captured by Poland, 40,000 more were killed spread disorders in Ireland should the} have Litovsk, dispatches today stated. Fam- » PAPERS P| OVER PEACE PARLEY. Bolshevism." . chexski, the “Soviet Napoleon,” influence and REDS LAUNCH. COUNTER ‘ON BREST-LITOYSEK. (By United Press.) BERLIN, Aug. '27.—The Reds have launched a counter-attack on Brest- ine and Sets follow in the wake the. prisoners sm they wiP'not return © Russia, German officials are feeding the wives and children of Russian sol- diers who travel with the army. ditions are Indeseribable, it is stated. Polish state. Con- silecessea: continue, —ireports ISTIC (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, Aug. 27.—The press is regarding ‘the The news- S. express the belief that he moment is propitious to “liquidate RED “NAPOLEON LOSES COMMAND. (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, Aug. 27.—Gen. rat HOLD MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting of taxpay- ers in District No. 2 at the courthoise tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock to get together and talk over the grading proposition north of the Northwestern railroad tracks. ——_—~>———_ IN SALT LAKE GARAGE After a search of more than a month which took police officials to many parts of the western country the Cole motor car belonging to Floyd E. Pendell was recovered by the Grady Motor company in Salt Lake City, Utah. The car had been sold for an extremely low figure, which led the garage authorities to suspect something illegal in the trans- action. It is understood that the auto thieves worked both ends of the route, stealing here and selling in, Salt Lake City and stealing in Salt Lake City to’sell cars here, BIG IRRIGATION MEETING CLOSES ‘DENVER SE. ON (By Associated poe ay bi oring development of the waters of the Colorado. River, the appointment of an engineering commission to study the same and. opposing further enlargie- ment of agricultural holdings by Orien- ‘tals were adopted at the closing con- ference of the Penees of the Southwest here today. Sleeping Sicknéss Victim Improving Mrs. Roy Uriens, who was taken to Denver Monday suffering with a case of sleeping sickness, is improving, altho very weak, according to word received by relatives this morning. U. S. ASKED TO ed States has been requested by Serbia to appoint ‘representatives to the allied commission to investigate the conflict FOREST OF BIG daughter Marjorie, left this week for Sexton, Iowa, where they | will DENVER, Aug. 27.—Resolutions fav-| three 6r four weeks among relatives. —_—_——_— Ann was born last night to Mr, and Mrs. W. The baby and iaocther are doing nicely.| are running on been relieved of his post as command- er-in-chiet of the Bolshevik army on the Polish front because of his failure to take Warsaw, according to informa- fon given the press here: patio! aun’ \ tata AID PROBE OF BALKAN FIGHTS ‘MIDWEST COPS MIDWEST COPS FinST CONTEST IN DENWER PLAY The Casper Midwest bat team won its first game in the Denver tourna- ment today by defeating the strong aggregation from Ellis, Kans., bs. a score of 8 8 to 1 TRAIN DELAYED BY CLOUDBURST AT CHUGWATER Train No. 29 on the Burlington was two hours and 15 minutes late this morning, having been held up at Chugwater last night by a cloudburst and flood which threatened to wash out the C. & S. tracks at that place. The tracks were covered by water to a depth of two and three feet in places, it is said. A lumber yard, near the tracks was flooded and the Jum- ber was washed about across the railt road right of way. The flood water had subsided this afternoon, according to information received from Wendover, and trains le, (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug.) 27.—The Unit- etween Albania and Jugo-Slavia, a HORN COUNTRY SWEPT BY FIRE y, Associated Press) SHERIDAN, ‘Wyo., Aug. 27.—Fire is sweeping the timberland of the Big Horn district despite etforts of a fire fighting force of 50 men to check it. ‘Three other crews are enroute. No lives have been lost, but hundreds of sheep are thought killed. —SP— Erwin Day and little Mr. and Mrs. visit A baby daughter named Marjorie GQ. Hawkins, at their home, BEDOUINS SLAY | 150 CHRISTIANS (By Associated Press.) CAIRO, Aug. 27.—One hundred and fifty Christians were killed at Ajlun, 50 miles northeast of Jerusalem, by a band of Bedouins, arcording to a Haifa, Palestine, dispatch ‘day. S/LEAGUE ISSUE. WANING 15 WILSON DEFEAT LOOMS PEOPLE TO DEMAND AMERIGANIZED PEACE-DURKAM Expressions Gleaned by Local Attorney on Journey to Nation’s Capital Carry Assurance of Vote to Overthrow Plan of Foreign Domination | “As to whether the ‘Adasen people favor a modified or un- modified League of Nations in the form, submitted by Woodrow Wil-| |son, is no longer pre-eminent. The question is settled in the minds of the people and the verdict is as plan today as it certainly will be in tNovember. The judgment is in favor of a completely Americanized treaty to be entrusted to the hands of a Republican president and a! Repxblican congress to shape, in ac-! products are concerned for their indus: cordanys with the highest principles of;try, They want to know of its peace natjonal integrity and traditions and the|time basis. Its future, They must principles ut international morality/know to @ certainty and determine} which» have guided the United States | whether or not they are to continue of America from {ts first public utter-|in business. From them you hear a de-| ance down to the administration of;mand for tariff protection. They open-| | interest among workers, and from the — today. “Somebody must have played declared. “The Republican national committee has r apportioned any quotas to cities, Upham said. “The only quotas were given to states, the money to be used for both state and national campaign purposes.” He de- clared that collections up to this morn- ing total $1,017,2 of which New York state gave 92, he said. in some cases assigned the éntire quo- single city and in other cases York City, $2,000,000, and said this was the quota for the entire state of New York, for both state and national cam- paign purposes. “Cox does not appreciate the differ- ence between a quote and a budget,” declared Upham. COX CHARGES RIDICULED BY CHAIRMAN HAYS, (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Chairman Will. Hays of the Republican. national committee, today declared that Gov. Cox had such an “intimate knowledge of wasting millions in aircraft produc- tion in his state’ during the war that he “dreamed in millions.” The state- ment declared that “of course Candi- date Cox fails to prove, as he has failed to prove and will fail to prove, his charges. This is simply because the charges are false.” “Cox says that millions were put into |the Republican national committes by ‘sinister influences to corrupt the elee- torate. He first is reported to have said one hundred million. Then Sec- lretary Roosevelt said thirty millions, then Candidate Cox said fifteen million, | while now Candidate Cox says eight million, He attempts to prove this by quoting from the official bulletin of the ways and means committee of the Re publican national committee, a pamph- let published every few days and sent broadeast over the country to party meniers and’ newspapers, all to instill alleged quota sheet which he claims Indicates the amounts to be raised in certain cities, which he does not even urday, eooler in northeast portion to- night, warmer in soujh portion Satur- day. ta for state and national purpgse to alwhich nineteen or twent: WEATHER FORECAST Somewhat unsettled jonight and Sat- $$$ $$. NUMBER 273 ° ¢ e ° o SQRFARE ™ PHONY’ SCHEDULE IS USED BY CANDIDATE IN ATTACK Counter Charges Fly Thick and Fast as Cox Attempts Proof of Claim Against Repub- lican Campaign; Treasurer Gives Out Figures to Combat Demo Propaganda ON ¢.0.P. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Gov. James M. Cox’s schedule of the Re- publican campaign fund quotas in fifty-one of the principal cities is “phony list which I never heard of before,” Fred W. Upham, Re- pa national treasurer, declared on his return from New York a joke on the governor,” Upham would give the names of the heaviest contributors. Referring to an announcement from Will H. Ha chairman of the Repub- lican national committee, that individ- ual campaign contributions would be restricted to $1,000, Cox said: “Hays knows that such a statement isn't true. The methods used by the Cox’s statement alleged that quotas| Republicans are to get some big fel- low to give $20,000 to $26,000, after our dummy the} names. are written. down .as-contribu- amount credited to one ¢ft¥ exceeded} tors on the party's books,” the entire state quota, Upham said. He cited the governor's figures for New]tee investigating campaign funds real- Cox said that if the senate commit- ly wished him to appear before it in Chicago he would do so. “The senate committee now has the necessary leadd!”If it wishes to inves- tigute it will call in Republican state leaders and learn téom thom who the county and city leaders are and then got all the details. I hyve every con- fidence that the senatei¢ommittee will of my ch go to the botto WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL FROM BULLET WOUNDS Mrs. Nancy Wales, Fired on from Ambush, Succumbs to Injuries While Probe Is Made for Bullets LANDER, Wyo. Aug. 27.—Mrs, Nancy Wales, age 50 years, wife of Jones Wales, for years a rancher and stock raiser on the Cottonwood creek of Fremont county, died at a local hos. pital following the operation necessary for removal of bullets from her leg, as a result of being fired upon from the underbrush near her’ home’ Satur- charge was adopted or any operation had there under. | "Candidate Cox, himself a millionaire | has had such an intimate knowledge of} wasting millions in aircraft production! in his state and Secretary Roosevelt) has had such intimate knowledge of| the burning of billions by the admin- istration of which he has been an im- portant part, that these men dream| in millions. “They will have an opportunity in |Chicago to prove this insult to thou- Woodrow ‘Wilson, but. not including|ly declare a total lack of confidence in that period. the Democratic party’ and any promise} “The question of. the League is deem-|it may make. The interests represent: | ed settled, public opinion fixed, and to|¢d in this important industry, first and| my notion, after a careful survey andj last are many and far reaching. The| inquiry, the entire matter is receding|Pemocratic party and its akempions) farther into the background of public! have shown a narrow sympathy wholly) attention. After the public opinion has|‘“evoted to the cotton growing interests| once been fully formed, it. dismisses} Which are important; but with’ them| the subject pending the time of final} W0Ol is practically penalized. This is action. And that is the situation of|/MOt regarded as either statesmanship the Wilson League. today.” or businéss. Both staples represent! This is the message dclivered by Hon. Harry |B. Durham, on his return from @ several weeks visit to Washington and other eastern points today, “Wherever you go, upon railway trains, in the great hotels and other public places where men forgather, the trend of discussion is almost wholly upon general conditions in the country, quiring large capital and an army of} both skilled and unskilled empléyment, | in two naturally favored sections ot} the country. In the situation political | prejudice is a governing factor in the! Democratic party. The Republican party in its long history shows no prejudice of sections and products in | touching production, manufacture, | *t!tude. | transportation and the collateral) “In the agriculture of the country| branches and business ramifications of|the, Democratic party has never been) these great agencies and engagements| its ‘real friend regardless of {ts pro-| of human endeavor, testation’ to the contrary. The bene-| “From the ranges of Wyoming and | ficial legislation, the protection, the get | Montana to the mills of New England, Couragement, has all come from the those engaged in the production of) Republican party, ‘wool and its manufacture into finished (Continued on Page 2) sands of good citizens all over the country which are counted in the Re-| publican party. Incidentally they will have chance next week to indicate the source of thelr own money.” |\COX STICKS TO day night by unknown parties who had warned Mrs. Wales and her husband to lea the country. Loss of blood and the shock of the operation follow- ing a rough ride of nearly sixty miles to Lander are given as causes of her death. The bone jn her leg was shattered by the unknown assassin’s bullet, the wound becoming infected. Amputation was decided upon in the hopes of sav- ing her life. Trouble over water and range rights between the Wales and neighbors came to a climax about a month ago when |the Wales found a note pinned to their front gate warning them to leave the country under penalty of a The note was turned over to the mont county sheriff. Arrests « pected soon if not already made. ——_— CHARGES: TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dawson and fam- NEW YORK, Aug. 27,—Any at-|inly of Mitchell, Nebr., passed through tempts of Republican leaders to deny|the city this morning enroute to Y figures quoted by Gov. Cox at Pitts-|jowstone National park, where th burgh to the effect that the Republic-| will spend about two weeks. They ‘¢ “additional revelations,” Cox He indicated that he met by declared today. great wealth producing activities re-|ans are seeking a huge fund, will be, pect to visit with friends here for sev- eral days before returning to. their home. $60 PROFIT ON SUITS CHARGED (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Charges that big department stores here are mak- ing enormous profits and that suits of clothes are selling at $60 above cost and shoes at $9 above the wholesale prices were made today in 4 statement issued by United States District Attorney Charles Cline. A