Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 1

ce Sons eas b Che Caz A TO B CREW IS RE MB AFT per Daily “CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, .1920. and Wife Principals Among Arrests ade in Raid on Sandbar; Equipment SUGAR PRICES BEING CUT AT COAST POINTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Announce- ments were made today bringing the prices of refined sugar to about the same basis at which “second hand” or speculators’ stocks recently have been selling. The Federal Sugar and Whisky Mash Seized by “Cops” Private distillery business i afternoon about § o'clock when per received a set-back yesterday the police department made a raid] $100 each for their part in the epi- raid may not be fined, the result of their Three barrels of mash ready for dis- tillery process were seized and taken to headquarters/sincluding @ little of the “pure stuff” \already fixed up. A complete still was found _and is now part of the evidence. The two men who were said to be owners of the seized property, were given their fines yesterday evening in police: court. Officers who took part in the raid re- ported that the still was in operation when the police swooped down,on the e in the Sandbar district. , An’ argument’ following | dispute over the work being done at Center and Railroad streets, resulted in. George Refining company announced a new reduction of a cent a pound, mak- ing its price for fine granulated “15 cents a pound, less 2 per cent.” Ar- buckle Brothers did not change their list price, although they announced late last night that they were offer- ing limited amounts of fine granu- lated sugar at 15 cents a pound. This is sugar that has been bought by speculators or others, who have returned It to the refineries to be “sold at the best price obtainable.” rr like White being slashed in the right leg by Cc. Chesley and a pursuit through the streets of the city, with Chief BE. M. Ellithorpe and another officer running close second. Chesley lost the race and was placed in jail, while White was sent to the hospital to have his leg dressed. Chief Ellithorpe happened to be pas- sing on the street when the cutting af- fair started. After being cut, White started to run, with Chesley close be- hind carrying his knife, it is claimed. Chief Ellithorpe thought something was wrong and pursued with the resulting arrest of Chesley. He probably will be é il FA GROUNDS turned over to the ,county authorities . Of 2 FO te jana a charge of assault entered, Bees, Ving Soe MECCTNG DENVER GIRL: 1S. FOUND IGE BUREAU tion-on All Topics Relating to Welfare One feature of the American Legion Stampede at the fair grounda Sunday, in R ATON i i mation bureau for. exiervies © mi ie yg aEe bes which will be condycted undér the] -Joint auspices of the war risk vs fae - (By. iated Press.) ance bureau; the Red Cross home: serv:| .- 3.—The parents of tional board. girl, who. has been missing since » Norman L. Landers of Cheyenne,| Tuesday,. started today for Trinidad. state representative of war risk insur-| Colo., where they expecteil to find the ance, and his wife, arrived here this! girl waiting for them after she had pede, They’ will have charge of the) wandering all night. insuratice information... Miss Gladys| , According Sodenteemention seupolied Brock will represent. the Red Cross,| Hef parents, the Bev. and Mrs. Nv. and Miss Winiffed Howell and E. C. lormer pasto Among the. mattera upon. which in- ae hotel tics ahs yon ieken, eek paaage yet will be furnished will «be}’ iH. Sullivan, a traveling salesman, how to éollect extra mileage, how 4 h along the get the $60 bonus, how to get Soure Ser semen 08: alk Monday and Tuesday will be an DI ice section @nd the vocationat #duca-| Dorothy Skeels, 16-year-old school morning and will remain for the stem-| been brought from the desert after Calhoun the vocational board. Universalist church of this city, way near Raton, New Mexico, at sige how is] IMPORTS GAIN 4e aianuns WHILE EXPORTS service, what to SHOW DECLINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Foodstuffs imported into the United States ‘dur- ‘ing the seven months ended with July {neressed more than $1,500,000,000 over the ¢orresponding period in 1919, while exports decreased $500,000,000, accord- ing to department of commerce figures made public today. he ia entitled to receive under the re- y habilit&tion act and all other rights acruing to men who served in the late war.” ™ 939,376 PEOPLE IN COLORADO, IS CENSUS REPCRT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—The state of Colorado has 2 population of 939.- 376, an increase of 140,325 or 17.6 per ; BANDITS WOULD SLAY CAPTIVES (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.—Pedro Zamora, bandit, has threatened to exe cute W. A. Gardiner, American citizen, and Bertie ©, Johnson, British sub- | ~. ERAS ET GPa Ieee oe ena nened or Ra PR TTT nee Dao Ne SCUED FROM ER TWO DAYS (By Unit moned government conciliation c disputes, to be ready to act in the (By Unit SCRANTON, Pa., Se; POLES SWEE P FORWARD FOR GREAT GAINS Fifteen to Forty-Mile Advance Reported on 100-Mile Front Following Defeat of Budenny Forces in Galicia Battle . (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, Sept. 3.—Polish troops have entered Suwalki, nineteen| miles north of Agustowo and have been given an enthusiastic wel- come, according to the official Polish statement. Gen. Budenny, Rus-| sian Bolshevik commander, who has been attempting to break the Polish lines in Galicia, and who has suffered what appears to be a de- cisive defeat, is rapidly retreating, it is said. LEGION. DRIVE S CONCL AT REFIN DED RIES Arrangements Perfe cted for Opening of Stampede Program; Business District to Be Riot of Patriotic Colors Final arrangements for the first annual American Legion Stam- pede were being perfected today by the committees in charge of the three-day celebration which starts Sunday at 2 o'clock. The final drive jof the advance sale of season tickets was ‘‘carried on” today, both re- fineries being visited'by workers under Fred Dralle, E. C. Calhoun and Hal P. Riney. All boxes for all three days of and the best seats in the grand stand are being snapped up. Reservations are being made for the Stampede at the American Legion clubrooms in the basement of*the Smith-Turner building. | In response to the appeal sent out) by the publicity committee of the American Legion, nearly all merchants are making the down-town district a mass of patriotic colors, By Saturday night the red, white and blue system, of street lilumination on the Great White way will be ready for lighting.| The Natrona Power Company, with! the direction of ©. P. Bacon and Earl} Burwell, are giving their services and supplies to make this big night display) possible. One by one store fronts are blossom-| ing out in red, white and blue colors today, so that Sunday and all during) the Stampede the stores without deco-| rations will be numbered among the few. ‘A list of stores which have spe- cial Stampede window displays or spe- cial decorations or both, follow: The Hub Clothing Company, the Scott Clothing Company, the J. L. Lear- ner store, the Little Brick, Frank Can- ner’s store, the Elgin Clothing Com- pany, the Richards & Cunningham store, the Metropolitan store, the Cas- per Pharmacy, Jessen's store, the Gol- den Rule, Barnett’s, the Webe] Com- mercial Company, the Grand Central Hotel; Wray's Cafe, the Campbell & Johnson Clothing Company, and the Burnett Optical Company. Tickets are on sale at the Kimball Drug Store and at the American Legion clubrooms, besides» from ‘volunteer workers. pei B2e Eni lists for the St pede will ne Saturday night at 9 o’el6ok, En- les are being received at the Amer- band at Cuale, on August 20, if the men are not ransomed immediately, according to dispatches received today cent, i to an announcement ject, who were kidnaped by Zamora’s of the census bureau today. Denver's revised census is at 256,491, an increace of 45,110 oF |} from military headquarters at Guadalajara. 20.2 per ‘cent. the Stampede have been reserved jean Legion club rooms in the Smith- Turner building between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight and Saturday night One of the characteristic cowboys who arrived in Casper for the St pede is Texas Smith. Smith arrived in town not overly burdened with spare change but since that ‘time he has been employed in getting the stands and track in shape for the Legion. But just as soon as he has made any spare change, Smith, who is a former serv- ice man, has put the money into en try fees for the Stampede. ‘Texus Smith will make a try for the prize in the stunt of riding “Peter, the Great” and “Stranger.” Special music for the Stampede is being arranged although it is not known whether or not the Fifteenth Cavalry band from Fort D. A. Russell will be able to play at the big Amor- ican Legion celebration. ‘The special speakers will arrive eariy | Sunday morning and are to be guests of the American Legion at a breakfust at the Henning hotel. Hal P. Riney, a member of the Stam- pede publicity committee, will have charge of taking the official photo- graphs of the Stampede, Money fro: the sale of any photos of the Stampede in this manner will go direct to the American Legion. A representative of the Paramount or Hearst service motion picture weekly probably will make tha Casper Stam- pede a part of one of the weekly pro- erams.In this way the activity of the Vroman post will be shown to ‘throughout the United States. - Scoffs at Principles. of Hague Tribunal (By Associated Press) ENROUTE W ITH GOVERNOR COX, Sept. 3.—Urging acceptance of the League of Wations at Toledo, Gov- ernor James M. Cox today referred to the present disagreement over German indemnities. he said, ‘must fix it. Now they say we should substitute for the league tho old Hague tribunal. That institution | Was closed up before the war. It was a, distinct failure, having failed to pre- vent war in 1914. The opposition can- didate says he will go back and open this old institution and try house there.’ | “The yoice of America," | to keep | (By United Press.) WARSAW, Sept. 3.—The scope of the Bolsheviki de! ntinu the Lemberg region. Th at ¢ 100 miles. DESCHANEL NOT TO RESIGN, SAYS FOREIGN OFFICE (By United, Press) PARIS, Sept. 3.—Paul Deschanel i expected to be able to resume his duties as president of France in Nov- ember, despite reports that he hai written his resignation. The foreign office teday denied reports of his con- templated resignation. Political lead. ers are certain that Deschanel will resign as soon as the international situation is favorable for new clew~ tions. pat ESA i 8 CARPENTIER TO SAIL SATURDAY FOR U.S., CLAIM (B, jated Press) PARL sept. 3.—Georges Car tier, heavyweight champion of rope, wiil leave for the United State tomorrow, according to a local news- paper. Asso ee PRICE OF FLOUR IS MOVING BACK‘ (By Associated Pre EAPOLIS, Sept. ‘lour ad- to 60 cents a barrel here A strong and higher wheat mar- .) MIN vanced today. 25 ket was responsible, millers said. IRISH ENVOY 1S GIVEN WORD TO LEAVE FRANCE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 3.—George ( an Duffy, so-called ambassador of the Irish republic to France, has been given 24 hours by France to leave the country, it was officially stated TRAIN IS to grow in| crushing of; Gen. Budenny’s forces opened the way| for d Polish advance of from fifteen to} forty miles on a front of more than GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO ACT AS ‘VACATION’ STRIKE OF COAL) MINERS SPREAD TO NEW FIEL nq] ed Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Secretary of Labor Wilson today sum- ommissioners familiar with miners’ anthracite coal situation brought on by the “vacation” strike in Pennsylvania. ed Press.) pt. 3.—The general scal itt tl United Mine Workers of America Si sygacsathg and three practical miners, met here in conference today to obtain mor | satisfac y TT than those embodied in the new contract. They are expect- ed to appeal to Secretary of Labor Wil- json or President Wilson to reopen the case, The new contract signed under pro- test by the miners was based on the majority report of the anthracite wage commission, The outlaw strike of miners contin ues to spread: Nearly all collieries are closed and only a few men work ing. " ASSOCIATIONS ‘FOR MARKETING PRODUCE URGED (By Associated Press.) MARION, Ohio, Sept. 3.—Co-opera- tive farmers’ associations for the dis- tribution of farm products was advo- cated by Senator Warren G. Harding n a speech today as a necessity if food prices are to be reduced. Speak ing before the committee of the Na- tional Board of Farmer Organizations, | Harding declared that he ‘abhored the idea of a class organization as such but knew that unless producers and consumers were brought closer togeth! er by organized effort, “organized prot- |iteering will squeeze in somewhere he- tween.” WOOLEN MILLS SEEK LOCATION IN THIS STARE “3 Casper Considered Favorably, But | Chicago Company Asks Stock Subscription to Back Big Enterprise A proposition to move Boone the Daniel Woolen Mills from Chicago to! Casper or to some other Western city, | is being made by T. I. Boone, president of the company, who expects to visit! Cheyenne, Casper and a number of yoming cities shortly. ne's mills are @ going cén-| rern doing a large business, but he is! anxious to move them nearer to the urce of wool production. tes, however, that he would! ask for a sybscription of $400,000 worth} |of stock from the community to which he moves his mills, and this does not| appeal to the Chamber of Commerce, | since the practice of bidding for fac- | tories by offering bonuses is one which is no longer countenanced. However, Mr. Boone will be asked to present his proposition to Casper ;men when he arrives in this section. wee \Cox and Harding Asked for Space For Opposition | | j (By Associated Press.) | CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Parle} P. Chris- suggesting that the two newspaper pro- prietors grant “one column of space each day until November 2 for the pub- { lication of such facts, views and state ; ments as the national committee of each party ‘furnishes to your news paper.” pee CAR RETURNED. ff Pat Royce and Floyd B. Pen- returned from Salt Lake City | with Mr. Pendell's car, stolen a month {ago and recently recovered at Salt Lake. STOLEN | ‘CHICAGO YARD jof the submarine. tensen, Farmer-Labor candidate for president, today sent a telegram to} Senator Harding and Governor Cox, ! Buoy Equipped with Bell and Buzzer Gives Warning to Rescue Ship (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Ra- dio messages flashed from the army transport General Goethals to the Philadelphia navy yard via Cape May today told of the rescue of the officers and crew of subma- 8-5, after they had spent nearly two days locked in the disabled vessel beneath the Atlantle ocean, fifty-five miles south of Cape Henlopen. It was after 3 o'clock this morning when Lieut. Commander C. M. Cooke, who exercised his prerogative of being thé last man to leave his vessel, was taken aboard the steamer Alanthus. Nine hours had elapsed since the plight’ of the unders: boat was made public through a wireless call picked up by an @mateur operator in Farmington, Conn, It was a small buoy, a development of the world war, together with the vigilant eye of a lookout on the Goo- thals that gave the thirty men on the submarine a chance for life. This buoy, with a bell and buzzer device that can be operated when the boat ts sub- merged, is part of the equipment of the later type of submarines. It was cast loose when the 8-5 weet down, A Jookout on the Goethals saw it, at- tracted by its bell as well as the fact that.it was not noted on the chart. A small boat, with an’ officér in’ command, was lowered from th@ transport. to investigate. When the buoy was reached, the buzzer device could be heard. The officer cut into the connec- tion and there’ quickly came this mes- sage: 3 “The submarine! 45 has been sub- merged for thirty-flv@shours. Air run- ning short. Machinery glamaged. Send for help.” % The plea was sent broaficast by the wireless of the Goethals. -Among those responding was the steamer Alanthus, which, with the army transport, stood by the submerged vessel and managed to attach grappling hooks to the stern Holding the subma- rine in a vertical position a hole was bored through her plates and air was pumped through to the suffering crew, who had almost givep up hope of res- cue. Many vessels rushed to the aid of the subma , but before all could reach the sceng the word was flashed that all the crew had been taken aboard the Alanthus, which proceeded to tow the submarine to the Delaware breaks water. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. messare sent by the transport Goethals to the commandant of the Fourth naval dis: trict at Philadelphia today describett jthe sea accident due to the submaring being “partly flooded while making «& erash dive,! INCREASE ASKED IN PRODUCTION OF LIVESTOCK (By Asseciated Press.) | CHICAGO, Sept. 3. presenta- 1 tves of Chicago packers today sent | letters to stock raisers, railroad offi, cials and bankers of the middle west and‘far west, asking them to attend.a conference here Septumber 10 to dis« cuss plans for financing increaséd, production of livestock. duane D> LIGHT QUAKE IS |REPORTED AGAIN | IN LOS ANGELES (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. earthquake shock was felt ing parts of the city today. port U. S. BUREAU ‘TO A light outly- No dam- (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Sept.’ 3—Renewal of which was loaded with merchandise, and abandoned. The train “bandits” were jailed the robbery. freight train in the yards here today. the railroad war between the outlaw unions and union employes was marked by the stealing of a Milwaukee The crew was thrown from the train, and the train was run for five blocks this morning. Twelve men attempted EXPERIMENT IN LEAD AND ZINC (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The bu- reau of mines will establish an experi- mental station at Rolla, Mo., to con- duct re: h work in connection with the lead and zine mining industries of the M ssippi valley, it was announced es | {01115 i i pres ne St MEN OWE: SAFETY TO VIGILANCE