Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 1

_. FF Be Maener Baile eile... ONE KILLED, ANOTHER 7”4R. BREAKS OU | INJURED BY TONGMAN = IN ITALIAN CITIES HATRED FORU.S.| om ; a, = - The Casper Daily Se inna FATAL SHOOTING Sle ete: CONN OO WL BE VOTED ON AT THES + ce ~ople «ght in Trieste \Unitea Press.) sries; Battle Is Chinese Slated for} - ip, RAGROAD TIME CARD “Sopt. 11.—Radicals Depor tation Goes Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; i Ne: $0 Hustbound -- 230 pan: BAS pa Nendo pgnding Wo, 31 Westbound. .10:30 probabiy showers in northwest portion, No, 32 Eastbound -_Starts jo. US -- Nightly warmer in cast and centrs! . %sdustrial plants SCountry pending Tribune [ETE on the Warpath xp Resta het a No. 606 Hastbound 235 p.m. am the efforts of' manufict t CITY ECTION (Special to The Tribune.) | No. 668 Wostbomna 329: pam. 540 ym. negotiate a settlement . hi ha I CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 11.| ———- ———— —— = a | deratood that “tnbor, leaders have.’ or- ar —The malignant hatred for W. R. Mansfield of Denver, federal! _ immigration inspector, engen- dered in the soul of Ye E. Geaw, 23-year-old Chinese tongman, be- cause Mansfield had taken the Chinese! into custody as an Oriental not entitled| to bem ‘the United States, Friday aft-) ernoon at 440 o'clock, resulted in. the ‘CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1920. FIRST NOBLES ARRIVING FOR VOLUME IV "NUMBER 285 RIVERTON PASTOR KILLED WHEN FISHPOLE COMES IN CONTACT wcphe trouble, started when the eee{City Council Authorized ployers, to prevent a strike, planned » + : . lockout, The workmen anticipated the Call m Special Sessior™ Friday Night; Rooming- Houses Under Suspicior action and locked themselves in, taking charge of the factories. | Armed conflicts between Socialist and Nationalist factions are increasing, it is reported. oS | CIVIL WAR H PUT DOWN. | _ The city council in special s&s murder by \the Chinese of John 8. “(Ry ; | : ar WITH ELEGTRIG TRANSMISSION || vo s2c¢F20u so ht naitomoind te a probably mortal, wounding of “Big; volt, in- which barricades were elaiiet se for the municipal election tobe Tom". Holland, special agent of the de- partment of justice. The Chinese, ac- cording tc” his own statement, deter- mined after his arrest by Mansfield to} in the streets and artillery, rifles, 1 chine guns and bombs were frecly em- ployed in the struggle between rivters | © a | held Tuesday, November 2, lect three councilmen and to sub: RIVERTON, Wyo., Sept. 11.—The steel rod which he was using |being a perfect conductor, Rev. R. P. Blevins, pastor of the Riverton SHRINE MEET and the military broke out hero this t t h f. ec murder the latter with a revolver he | mi o the voters for approval-o1 CALETA Coirolalen: Leet tiie GnICE Bact Baptist Church, was instantly killed when, while he was fishing at the afternoon. | Ttallan troops and naval; rejection neveral_ bond: Santen totaling, jnearly $830,000. ‘There will be fiv ¢ night in completely restoring order. At! ferent bond issues te be voted ee: Uae ete Wee abparueced tho| Water bonds to be used in’ extending streets and a destroyer anchorad in the) and maintaining the clty water system Boysen dam, near Shoshoni, the tip of the rod came into contact with an electrical transmission line carrying 33,000 volts. Rev. Blevins was casting at the lake; thoughtless of the menace while Mansfield and Holland were taking him to jail, Mansfield fell so far behind that he could not shoot the im migration inspector without first dis- Number Will Be Swelled to 500 Before Mem- hatbor commanded the public square.| cay, posing of Holland. i. of the fluid death fiewing silently, hand with which he was grasping the cs 3 ae? ge | sewer bonds for the extension ané ‘Therefore, whipping the gun from be- bers Assemble tor Ceremonial on Mon- through the wires suspervied above him.| rod was burned to a crisp. The steel of tig Saciatate, who; were wall armed anc maintenance of the Casper sewer ye neath his shirt he shot Holland tyice, | He swung his pole, vigorously with|the pole was fused. suwpt ted twill \ tem; fire department bonds for the ree 4 . . : th ‘iti through the body and in the leg, and| day; All Temples Represented |the intention of lading his lure far| Rev. Bleyins came to Riverton about|*UPPled with ammunition, challenged! tion and equipping of a new fire git > : the troops to advance upon their barri-|tion to be located north of the Ni then opened fire on Mansfie’¢, who was {out in the lake. Persons near-by | a year ago from Glenrock. He is sur- des. Both sides then opened fire and| e located north of the j Western railroad tracks; drainage bom for the construction of a systent of heard @ click as the steel pole struck] vived by a young widow and one small the copper wire, a crackling report us| child. unarmed and who fled into the Pioneer sharp volleys were exchan: evel avenue fire station. The Chinese pur- P y changed. Sever-| al soldiers were wounded by bullets sued him and losing trace of Mansfield in a rear room where Federhen and ‘two other firemen were playing cards, opened fire on the latter. ‘was shot just above the heart and died while’ being rushed to a hospital in a fire truck. Firemen overpowered the murderer and delivered him to the sheriff. Within a few minutes a mob gathered and there was much heated talk but no concerted action. Holland's condition is grave. His in- testines. and bladder were punctured. Geow admitted that he Mlegally had entered the United States from Cana- da last January-. He ‘came to Canada from Canton, China, eight years ago. He is a sapere ees E of. the Hoi Poing tong. SIXTEEN MOI INDICTED FOR DENVER RIOTS (By Associated Press) DENVER, Sept. 11—The grand jury probing rioting which attended the strike of street car trainmen here re- turned sixteen additional true bills } today. Judge Henry Hersey today deliver- ed ‘a new charge and instructed the jury to investigate alleged frauds in the primaries. DENVER “CLOTHIER- EDITOR” IS NAMED. ~“ (By Associated Press) DENVER, Sept. 11.—Frederick W. Jefferay, proprietor of a large clothing store in the downtown business sec- tion, was named in true bills returned by the grand jury. He is charged with inciting to riot and gave $1,000 bond. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—President Wilson today appointed Mabel T. Boardman, for many years a member of the execytive committee of the American Red Cross, as a commission- er for the District of Columbia, vice Commissioner Brownlow, resigned. She {s the first woman member of the com-) mission which directs the entire gov- Already have the nobles of the Mystic Shrine begun to arrive for the ceremonies to take place on Monday, many have come by motor car and from now on the trains from east, west, north and south will that of a minature lightning bolt ana| saw flames leap from wire, pole and the body of the angler, Without a Federhen who came last night. William Niemann and Assistants Nel- son, Potts and Miller: These nobles haye charge of the initiation cere- monies, and are all large, powerful and unsympathetic Arabs, to whom the quality of mercy is unknown, hardened and callous by long years of perfor- mancé of duty in which they have grown to take fiendish delight. By tomorrow fifty nobles, including the famous Arab patrol of Korein Tent ple, will have arrived to take ot the city and establish rule over it. From Cheyenne and Wheatland sev-| enty-five more nobles are toiling ecross the sandy wastes toward the Platt oasis, which they will reach before the setting of tomorrow's sun. Kalif Temple in. the-far north has dispatched a caravan of twenty-five nobles upon the fleetest camels. These enter the city after nightfall of the morrow. : Twenty visiting nobles from Alliance have’ indicated their approach by dust clouds upon the distant “desert. Watchmen upon the walls and gates of the city have knowledge of the ar- rival of other nobility to partake of the quenching waters of the Platte. © Five hundred nobles, in all, will par- ticipate in the solemn ceremonies, and! twenty-five temiples will be represented! in “the. imposing pageant: through the; bazaars and market places_of the city. Nobles within the gates or)» who may} come into the city without heralding | their coming to those ‘who sit in the” high places. and rule, will come unto) the temple and make'themselves known’ to the aathoritiés that they, too, may | be bidden to the feast and assume their) rightful places as befits thelr station. FIERCE BATTLE NEAR LEMBERG IS CONTINUED (By, Associated. Press) bring others to take part in the session. First to arrive from Korein Temple was Director Kleber Hadsell, With him were Mechanics Charles Ennis and sound the clergyman crumpled up and the sickening odor of singed flesh arose from his seared body. So intense was the momentary flame that enveloped the ministér that the TRAIL OF BAD | Warrant Issued for George McRorey, Cas- per Contractor, Who Skipped City After Withdrawing All Money from Bank George M: McRorey, well-known contractor and builder, is ab- ‘sent from the city with a charge against-him of issuing fraudulent checks to. the amount of $1,935.56, the Nicolaysen Lumber Company. swearing out the complaint. McRorey, it is said, left Casper Satur- day, a week ago, after he had drawn his entire bank surplus, amount- ing to about $7, 000, from the Citizen’s National Bank. | When the check made payable to the Nicolaysen Lumber Company came to the bank for payment the Citizen's Na-| | tonal Bank refused to carry his over- drafts and returned it with seve! ret GIRL TIRES OF TO.SECURE JOB| |, lost through the nonpayment of the (By Associated Press) GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 11.— check. | Several checks returned by the bank} covered. gambling debts, it is stated, and these are not actionable. Friends | Further | contributions in | sented by wwho,,made an garly morning address of Mr. MeRorey knew that he had been a heavy loser-as a result of playing cards, but they also blame-other devel- opments. These same friends believe} he left the city to rest and recover his} health and that he will return to Cas | per of his own accord. | | Miss Louisa Fletcher of Indianap- glis, who fled from the family sum- mer home at Gloucester on Thurs- day, was found today at a farm- house near Ipswich. Miss Fletcher told the police she fled from her home because she, felt subject to too much discipline and was tired of being a “poor little rich girl.’ She said she had decided to make her own way in the world. She cut her hair and put on over- Mr. McRorey took a ‘ifle and revol- ver with him the day he is said to have disappeared stating that he was} going hunting, according to reports.| It is believed that he went hunting in| WARSAW, Sept. 11.—Polish and Bol- | shevik forces continue the battle be- gun in the Lemburg sector several days | ago: Bolsheviki attacks against thei ernment of the district. RECKLESS INEFFICIENCY OF ADMINISTRATION IS FLAYED BY SEN. HARDING town of Bysk were repulsed, “Duplicity or M isunderstanding” Back of Attempt to Shelve Monroe Doctrine; G. O. P. Nominee Will Tour West (By, Associated Press.) f MARION, Ohio, Sept. 11.—In a double-barreled attack on the administration , Bee Senator Warren G. Harding charged that Democratic officials were guilty of “reckless inefficiency” in the conduct of the nation’s par in becoming a member of the “duplicity or misunderstandin render its Monroe Doctrine League of Nations. Harding's own policy toward the busl- ness world, he declared, would put an end to “Ineffective meddling" by the and had sought through have the United States sur- government, wipe out many war-time restraints, seek a readjustment of tariff levies‘ and taxation and establish new co-operation between the government | and private alls and decided to get a job on a stéamer but was rejected as too young. the region about Coal Creek, north of} Glenrock, Wyo. He left in a Ford motor car, friends say. Mr. McRorey has been associated | with the Casper building program. for| the last four or five years and made a} suceess as a contractor and builder The McRorey apartments, now partial- ly owned by Mrs. McRorey, was one of his largest building projects. a LOWER PRICES COMING, SAYS | U. S. BULLETIN (By United P Press) WASHINGTON, Sept.’ 11.—Lower re- tail prices were predicted today by the labor department. Wholesale prices have been declining for the last three months, farmers and livestock men have received less for their products and raw material is showing a decline, {it was stated. Unless speculators and |middiemen reap a profit between the producer and consumer, retail food prices are due for a big drop, the state- ment declared. enterprise. Having re- stored a condition of “sober business’ agnin, he added, he would summon the aid of the ablest administrators of the country to put the government itself on an efficient basis, HARDING STARTS MARION, Sept. 11.—Senator Warren G. Harding's campaign plans contem- plate a speaking trip to the Pacific coast, with addresses in all western states where senators wil! be elected this fall. His western trip will start the last week in September and_prob- ably includes addresses in Indianapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Omaha, Boise City, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, | { | COX CONTINUES TORANT ABOUT _ CAMPAIGN FUND (By Associated Press) BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 11,— information on Republican this state were pre- Governor James. M. Cox, aren. bis jarrival...frem — Walla Walla. He read a copy of a letter pur- porting to have been written by H. F. Alexanger, as “chairman of the finance committee of the Republican party,’ reporting under-subscriptions of sub- scription allotments and requesting contributions, The letter, Cox said, was additional evidence to support his charges of Republican ‘corruption funds.” “Bach day,” said the governor, ‘new evidence is forthcoming at the senate investigation at Chicago and evidence from Republican sources, bearing out charges I have made of the creation of a huge corruption fund to buy the preside: sip AD 4 DENVER TO GET U. S. HOSPITAL (By United Press) DENVER, ‘Sept. 11.—A $10,000,000 ‘ine corps hospital is to be erected the United States public health serv officials announced today. The money was appropriated at the last session of congre: 13TH VICTIM OF WRECK DIES IN DENVER TODAY DENVER, Sept. 11.—John_ #ren- nan, 41, of Louisville, Colo., died to- day of injuries received in the inter- | urban wreck last Monday, raising the total dead to thirteen, | How girl employes of the paign fund wa the Aberdcen News. bury, who described Walter Mee, revenue collector of Aber deen. The witness said the girls were Portland, Los Angeles. San Francisco, | oe T. C. Spears spent yesterday Jou- Denyer and a number of other cities. ij : : on Mos glas, Wyo., on a business trip. told that Clarence Mee j of a state-wide organization engaged in was chairman from rifles of the entrenched Socialists, while numerous casualties occurred in the Socialist ranks. As evening approached the military} drew its artillery into a pésition and prepared for a concerted attack, Before this was delivered, however, civil Gov. Mosconi sent an ultimatum to the So- clalist leaders, ordering them to with- drainage ditches to care for the water during heavy rainfalls when the pres ent storm sewers do not praye™ade quate; cementery bonds for infproving= and maintaining the city cemetery “are the bonds to be voted upon. The bonds are to run for periods lak twenty ars and are to draw 6 pér |cent interest annually. draw from the streets, Leaders of the revolt ultimately decided to bow before} measures and the rioters tore down their entrenchments. Carbingers and in the vieinity ofa hill in the ‘heart of ists. had. held, streets, the: men from their camions. £ ™, (By Associated Press.) 5 MILAN, Italy, Sept. 11.—Morg t 200 chemical works here were occu led by workmen at a given signal late”¢o- day and red flags were hoisted above them on orders issued’ by the chamber of labor. The movement was carried out following three blasts of a large siren. Immediately afterward red flags and banners bearing the Bolshevik em- blems of the hammer and scythe ap- peared, —_—_—_—— Mrs. Major Ormsby. and Miss Helen Ormsby are expectéd.to return today from the Yellowstone National park, where they spent the past week with the Park-to-Park tourists. — Earl Pfleiderer of Torrington, Wyo., is in Casper for a few days, \ | | British cabinet and that a resultant out by Sinn Fein agents. | | Stenographers in Revenue Office Are Asked for $40 Each, Girl Testifies Before the Senate Investigators (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The senate committee investigating | campaign expenditures completed its inquiry at noon and re- cessed to meet in New York or Washington on September 22. internal revenue office at Aber- deen, S. D., were solicited to contribute to the Democratic cam- described by Miss Eunice Coyne, a reporter on She said the girls were asked for $40 each by F. M. Water- himself as an agent of Clarence Mee, father of J. collecting Democratic funds, According to Miss Coyne, the first in- formation on the occurrence came thru a letter recelyéd by Miss Marion Ar- mantrout, a stenographer, which said that “office holders" were being asked to assist the Democratic treasury. She {dentified a published copy of this letter " the governor's ‘threat of more drastic] Royal. Guards, who had beer Stationed | ed to; the Wyatt Hotel, BRITISH CABINET THREATENED: : SINN FEINS TO SET UP COURT (By United Press.) LONDON, Sept. 11.—Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Irelanit,- received notice today that in the event of the death of Terrence MacSwiney, he would be tried for murder by a Sinn Fein court. clared such action would be takerf in connection with all members of the, MacSwiney, was too weak to talk today, it was reported. | TEMPORARY PERMITS | ISSUED SEVERAL HOUSES. Several hotels and lodging houses llast night. felt for the first time thee {full effect of the new lodging house ordinance which is part of. the city, fadministration’s program to make casl{{l the populous settion, which the Bocial-| per a better and cleaver place in whieh thereupon were with Arawn from their barracks through the Shouting “victory” to live, when the matter of granting— permits to Soperate came before undgy council in special session. Tettiporary.pekmits only were grafit- ‘ the Wyom! nhex at 212 South Center street; Wil ultz, 235° South David, and Cha) gv. Whitaker, 143. South David street Chief Ellithorpe, in passing judgment ~ on the request of the Wyatt Hotel,» wrote: “This place could bé Nnductedl much better." One house in the old red light=dts: trict on South David street was @iven a permit to operate and three on | West B street were refused permits, largely on account of the known char- avter of the operators. docs datet 9e J.,J. Chapman, who is conneeted with the Mestas & Spears offices; turned yesterday from Lusk, where Baber on company business, - ———.—__—_— ae Cc. H. Townsend has returned from Buffalo, Wyo., where he has. been for several days. Sinn Fein officials de sentence of death would be carried® DEMOCRATS SOLICIT CIVIL SERVICE GIRLS. FOR CAMPAIGN FUND. but, said the original wasrrefused her by Miss, Armantrout’s. mother... The witness named Lida Young, Marion Kennedy, Sigrid Holland, Jessie Burs chard, Grace Curtis, Ruth Kelly “aid Dorothy Smith as other civil service | employes of the revenue office who re¢ | ceived such letters. PROBERS REFUSE TO SUMMON COX (By United Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The senate sine vestigating committee today refused the demands of Frank A. Munsey, New York publisher, and others, that. Gov+ ernor James M. Cox be called before ' the committee. Senator Kenyon, chair- man of the committee, said Moore Bad brought all the information Cox could give and there was no necessity of call ing the Democratic nomines. Republican members refused to com: ment on Cox's statement yesterday, that “someone might have to be sentlil | to the: penitentis in connection with Republican money activities,