Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 1

5 [TALIANS CONTINUE 10 SEIZE ~ INDUSTRY Textile Mills Being Taken Over; Meet- ing of Parliament Asked by Workers (By United Press.) ROME, Sept. 13.—Despite the PFC Ie ee A ea one BAI RINERS IN HIGH REVEL TRUTH AG IL NEEDED TO GHEGK PROFTEERING, PROTECT Bote ree 30 Che Casper Daily Crihunte CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920, bound 2: &N. W. Arrives Leaves 606 Eastbound ..2.35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. 603 Westbound_-3:20 p.m. 340 p.m. NUMBER 286 COMPLETE LIST OF NOVICES WHO WALK BURNING SANDS AT SHRINE CEREMONIAL IN CASPER TONIGHT Five Hundred Nobles Invade Casper for Ceremonial of Korein Temple; Public Interest Centers in Ludicrous Spectacle Bringing Up Rear of Big Parade Fully 500 Shriners, members of Korein Temple at Rawlins, and visiting members from other temples, who are residents of Wyoming, decision of a majority of workmen and Socialist representatives not CONSUMERS AT HANDS OF TRADE to proclaim ‘a general strike ye transform present eco agitation into‘a political Scores of textile mills are béing setzed by workers. Troop trains are being held up by the order of the railway workers’ syndicate. Workmen and em- ployers are continuing negotiatigns. The situation has not improved. (By Associated Press.) MILAN, Sept. 13.—Immediate con-| voration of the Italjan parliament. for the purpose of passing laws under -Which workmen may take over the’ management of industrial plants was demanded by the Confederation of labor in session here today. (By Associated Press.) TURIN, Italy, Sept. 13.—Unidentified ‘persons fired seyeral rifle shots into the! yilla of Signor Disbenedetto, an engi- neer of one of the metal works here. The engineer replied with his revolver and killed two persons. The police ar- ™ rested Disbenedetto, Workmen evac- uated the’ plant. 23.—Seven - were! killed and fifty injured in Trieste dur- ing three days as a result of the So- cialist revolt, says an Exchange Tele- LONDON, Sept. HUBBY'S Rit (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Sépt. 13.—Mildred Har- ris Chaplin will drop her divorce pro- ceédings, her lawyér announced today, and will sue to. get half of Chaplin’ property instead. Charlie Chaplin is worth $3,000,000, it was stated. Fisichella ad ES INJURIES FATAL TO MAN KICKED IN THE CHEST DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 13.—John B. O'Leary, who suffered several broken ribs and injuries to his lungs when a horse kicked a pitchfork he was holding and drove the handle in- struggle, |, Kleber Hadsell “Chip Off Old Block” and Devotes nergies to Championing Measure of Paramount Interest to the Wool Growing Industry ! We cannot say that the young fellows are crowding the old boys| off the stage of action in Wyoming, but we will say that the second generation is taking its part and beginning to figure in the ‘public life of the state. Frances Warren's boy is one of the biggest business men in the state, Joseph Carey's boy is the governor and Frank Had- sell’s boy is a member of the legislature and conducts a sizable wool growing concern, And it is about }————————___ Kleber Hadsell that we propose to tell,| turers to tell the truth about their He has inherited from. his father |#800ds. To tell just what is put into many New England traits of character.|them in the process by whieh they Those plain old fashioned, every day|®re changed from raw materials to characteristics that wear so. well and} finished products, can be depended upon in all-sorts of} “The objects to be accomplished by emergencies. Among them and chief|the measure are so obviously hone:t of all of them, is plain honesty. and square to everybody concerned This attribute has distingwshed| that T cannot conceive of the slightest [Frank Hadsell for all of the years, of | Objection to it from anybody from the his life. It is the hall mark of the|W0o!l grower to the final user of the Hadsell nily. That's why the young- . taagy er Hadsel! takes. so naturally to the ‘The paragrapher in your funny pa-| honest and true things His legisla-/Per tells you about it when he says: tive career indicates it, for his sup-|“Téll me not in mournful numbers, port and vote could not he secured for] Shoddy, virgin wool may seem; any measuré that was not. worthy and And while honesty and virtue slumbers, im milk masquerades as. cream.: some ‘he I speak of bears this titie: upon the Interest Kleber Hadsell has’ to prevent) deceit and prof, taken in what is known asthe “‘truth i ‘that it trom: the unreveal- dn fahric” bill; introdticed in the see.|&4 Presence of substitutes for virgin Ind: nession of the Sixty#izth congress, | W90! in woven: fabrics purporting ‘o by Representative French, and refe-- | Contain wool in garments or articles of red to the committee on Interstate ana! ®pparel’ made therefrom, manufactured Foreign Comméree, Mr. Hadeell: thor: |!" any state or territory of the United oughly approves ‘this bill and omits no States or District of Columbia, or trans- opportunity to tell the world that he | Ported or intended ‘to be transported 'n does. ‘He wants it: to become the law| interstate or foreign commerce, and of the land, because its four'‘ation 1s | Providing penalties for the violation »f honesty and. because {it compels the | the provisions of this act, and for other manufacturer, the jobber andthe re-}PUr et taller to be square all along the line| “The bill will be before the next ses- and to give the ultimate consumer a/ Sion of. congress, and it ought to pass. square deal. a One of jue strongest supporters of the | | Measure Senator Capper of Kansas. Of he baat Guallty that, to euppesed He has done and is doing yeoman serv-| 40; enter into the: manafactire ‘of woo). (ce to make it a law. I trust the next en products, and doesn't, and he he-|#eesion of congress will take action. Hevea that the goods so manufactured | There has been no matter touching the | should be stamped and labeled for ex. |Dusiness In which I am engaged that | actly what they are. If an article ts/'"s interestey:me more than this mat- made-of pure wool, it should be soj*er Of compelling people to tell the stated on the-label it bears, if it ts {uth and to be honest. made of dog hair and okum that fact should also be branded upon the prod- uct. “I believe firmly In the homely old saw, that honesty is the best polic:. I take no stock in the advice, reputed to have been given by the father to the son, “to get the money; honestly, | AUTOPSY HELD | ON BODY OF | OLIVE THOMAS to his chest, died at the home of his parents here after he was thought to be on the road to recovery. He was 32 years of age and had'taken up a homestead forty miles north of Dou- glas. MINERS CONFER ON NEXT MOVE SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 13—The policy committee of th Pennsylva- nia districts of the United Mine Work- ers of ‘America meets this afternoon to determine what their next move will be. They have been cansidering the refusal “of President Wilson to reopen the anthracite wage case. The commit- tee-is to meet at Hazleto! FLAMES ENVELOPE HOME AG MOTHER ESCAPES LUSK, Wyo., Sept. 13—Mrs. Dewey Kester had barely time to seize hur baby and escape when she awoke to find the house in flames. Before an alarm could be sounded the building was nearly consumed but neighboring property was saved, Colored Lights to Blaze Until Fetes. Are Concluded Here * ‘The red, white and blue lighting sys- tem on the Great White Way which was installed by thé publicity commit- tee of the American Legion Stampeae for the three days of the big Stam- pede show through the courtesy of tn¢ Natrona Power company will be left in Place this week to add a bright cowr to the business section while the Shriners are holding séssion nere and the bankers aro in convention in the city. Following the bankers’ conven- tion, the colored lights will be teken - down and sayed for the Stampede neat year. if possible—but get the money.” “If a producer, or a manufacturer of an article makes a good product he ought to take pride in it. If it is an honest piece of work and is exactly what it purports to be he oujrht to want to tell the users of that articie just what it is, what it is made of and all about it. If he is ashamed of what he makes or intends to deceive the (By United Press.) PARIS, Sept. 13.—An autopsy will be held today on the body of Olive Thomas to determine the exact cause of her death, If it is found that death was accidental the body will be Bs mitted to be shipped to the U! Washakie. (Continued on Page 6) MAINE. VOTING TRADITION AT Political Interest Centers in Results of First State and Congressional Election as Guide to Nation (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 12.—Maine men and women went to the polls today for the election of state and county officers, legislators and congressmen after having been through a campaign that the eyes of the nation were‘upon them, to give a traditional indication of political sentiment in the country in the presidential election. The weather was clearing after Sunday’s rain and all indications pointed to a heavy vote. Both parties claimed victory by ————————_____ 20,000 plurality. The Democrats in- R dulged in no figures. ‘The issues have ; been national, with chief emphanis | Dlaced on the League of Nations. For the first time ~wemen voted ~in: this state and both parties claimed the support of the new element. For governor, Frederic H. Parkhurst of; Bangor, Republican, is opposed by Bertrand C. McIntyre of Norway, Dem- ocrat. All four congressmen in “this are DIN-WAR- _ VETS’ MEETING (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—William Jones, commander-in chief of the United Span- ish War Veterans, in opening the or- ganization’s national encampment here today, urged the eradication of radical- jism from the United States, LEAD PIERCES “The time has come,” he /declared, HAT, HUNTERS ARE TABOOED| state are Republicans and three Standing for re-election. Polls will close everywhere at 6 p. m. eastern standard time. “when a decided stand must be taken against Bolshevism and all forms of! radicalism.”” SEVEN KILLED AS AUTO GOES OFF HIGHWAY (By United Press) DOBBS FERRY, N. Y., Sept. 13. —A ceroner’s inquest was called here today to determine the circumstances surrounding the death of seven per- sons in an jautonjobily which fell 22 feet off an elevated road, crushing the victims, yesterday. The car was driven by Dr. George McGuire and all of his family were killed except his 12-yearjold daughter, McGuird became confused during a rainstorm. LINGLE, Wyo., Sept. 13.—Ernest Stone, employed on the Thomas Ni- | da ranch west of town, heard a shot; and his hat flew off his head. Pick-| ing it up he found the crown| pierced by a bullet. He was unable ! to locate the hunter but orders have been issued against trespassing on the ranch in the future. ‘OUTLAW’ RAIL STRIKERS WOTE (By United Press.) people who buy and use it and means to be dishonest with tonsumers, then the law ought ot step in and exactly make an honest man out of that fellow. “Tt is realized that everybody will not wait pure woolen goods, That there is a demand for materials which contain other and cheaper products. It is not the desire to drive any article from the market because it is'not made jof pure wool, the whole object of the “truth in “fabric? measure is just what its title implies. To force manufac- } city are being fed surreptiously are d oil with which they are rubbed to wasting tissues. at any time, it Is said. States. Jack Pickford, her husband, his gone to London and Is expected to return Wednesday. Pickford said) he and wife returned from a night of celJration after making a round of the cafes, and that his wife took poison. He declared it was an accident. oO Aa H ¥F.. Shaffer, accompanied by his son, Clyde, has left for Salina, Kans., where. the Jatter will attend the mili- *tary academy. HUNGER STRIKES NOT FAKES, SAYS DUBLIN DENIAL Report That Jail Prisoners Are Getting Food Is Denied; Lord Mayor in State of Collapse Today from Exhaustion | (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 13.—Rumors that Irish hunger strikers in jail in) this jenied in @ Dublin dispatch to the Daily “Mail, which declares the only nourishment they are receiving is from the alleviate the pain they suffer due to The deaths of the more delicate strikers may be expected —_——_—— (By Associated Press.) p‘‘disappearance” of Miss Ninetta Davis, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The strike of “outlaw” switchmen is to continue indefinitely, it was predicted today by H. E. Reading, head of the United Enginemen’s , Association, He de- clared that “outlaws” throughout the country were voting today on wheth- er to continue the strike Early re- turns show bitter-enders in the lead on @ vote favoring fighting to a fin- ish. . CANDIDATES TO | DISCUSS JAPAN POLICY OF U. S. (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Both Gov. Cox and Senator Harding will be on’record on the Japanese question be- fore the end of the week, it was learned today. Cox is expected to discuss the question on Friday here. Harding will outline his views tomorrow when he} addresses the California delegation, "MISSING YOUNG WOMAN RETURNS FROM VISIT Reported “mystery” surrounding the woman geologist with the Midwest Re- fining company, was cleared up here; when Miss Davis returned from Golden, , Colo., where she was taken ill while | visiting with fiends. Her father, C. E. | Davis, of Denver, came to Casper, Sat: | urday to make inquiries regarding his daughter and anxiety caused by local reports’ was set at rest when he learned | LONDON, Sept. 18,—Lord Mayor MacSwiney wah in a state of collapse today from exhaustion, He passed a bad; restless night, of her return. | JAY Y. STOCK TO ENTER CAR IN FAIR RACE Jay Y. Stock of the Western Atr- plane ‘company, expects to enter hs new racing carin the automobile events at the state fair and is completing ar- rangements to that effect. |elaborate arrangements having been made for weeks past by~ the TODAY STAKE FIVE AIRPLANES HOP OFF TODAY ON COAST TRIPS (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—An_ extensive daily coast-to-coast air mail service was begun today when planes left five cities. One plane will leave each morn- ing from New York with mail to San Francisco, one from San Francisco for New York, one from Cheyenne, Wyo, to San Francisco, one from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, one from Chi- cago to San Francisco, every day ex- cept Sunday and one from Chicago to New York every day except Monday. (By Associated. Press.) i CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 13=Two airplanes, One eastbound and the other westbound, left Cheyenne today. Plane No. 71, going east, arrived here Sun- day after making a new record of three hours and 15 minutes for the 381 miles RANCH WORKER | ‘CANT RECALL NEAR TRAGEDY — LINGLE, © Wyo.,- Bept. 13.—Frank Whittaker of Wheatland, .a horse wrangler employed in the Goshen Hole country by George Hyatt, was fouhd riding in a dazed condition several hours after he met with an accident which he has since been unable to re- call. He remembers that it happened early in the morning and believes that he lay unconscious for several hours. He mounted his horse through habit on his recovery and the animal car- ried him to a neighboring ranch where he was helped off and’ received atten- tion. FRANCO-BELGIAN ALLIANCE O. K-’D, NOW EFFECTIVE (By United Press.) | PARIS, Sept. 13.—The Belgian for- eign minister notified the French for- eign office today that the Franco- Belgian military alliance has been of- ficially accepted by Belgiam and will become effective immediately. San-a-pah, the Indian parachute jumper of the company, is recovering from injuries received at Sheridan, where she sustained a boken ankle in one of her drops. FIVE DIE TRAIN WHEN STRIKES BIG LANDSLIDE Engine, Mail and Baggage Cars Roll Down Hill but Passengers Escape; Western _ Slope Point Is Scene of Tragedy (By Associated Press.) GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 13.—Five were killed yesterday when westbound Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 1 struck a landslide near De Beque, Colo. Réports yesterday gave the number of deaths as two. ‘The dead: Engineer Hardenburg, of Grand Junction; Fireman Schwermann, of Grand Junction; Floyd, 17, Ralph, 19, and Lawrence Brundie, 21, of Glenwood Springs. The engine, mail and baggage cars were swept down the hill to the river's edge. The train was running none were, seriously hurt. It will be officials said. fast. Passengers were shaken up but several days before the track Is clear, from Salt Lake City, .includ “stop at Rock. Springs. ©, | the > for the annual ceremonial meeting jo cera Arvid Gottfried, carpenter, tAmeld, Frank Payne, hotel manager, |took possession of the city today . || Lander. 7 ; qanderson. Stuart Mac ranchér,! “Atkinson, Edwin Oscar, carpenter,| Of the order being held at the Masonic Temple here. enrock. Casper. . ‘ , Ansell, John Jacob, rancher, Fort ix j All Casper welimeu ater to the entertainment of the visitors, members of the local Shrine cluby Early this morning the neophytes who are to traverse the hot sands to- night, were rounded up, roped togeth- er, and prodded with pitchforks ag they went to meet.their fate in the prelim- inary examinations conducted at the Temple. There are 156 candidates in all, When this had been completed, the formal meeting of the Shriners was held in the temple, Illustrious Poten- tate Irvin J. Rendle presiding. Other officers are: R. H. Hopkins, chief rabban; D, oR. House, assistant rabban; L. strong, high priest and prophet; Ar Jy Rosier, Oriental guide; J. M. Rumsby, treasurer; Charles Miller, recorder; 'C, A. Brimmer, first ceremonial master; Dr. BE. A. Kell, second ceremonial 1908- ter; F. M. Johnston, marshal; Re Daley; captain of the guard; R. H. Al- corn, outer guard; K. H. Hadsel!, “ab rector. This meeting lasted until 12:30 and because of the late hour of adjourn ment, the parade announced for 1:30 was postponed for an hour. }! Casper stregts were thronged for the spectacle, one of the most elaborate ever seen here. Schools were dismissed, business was suspended, and the streets were lined with cars for nearly two hours before the column made its ap- pearance, S-MARCH IN AFTERNOON PARADE. Headed by the fllustrious officers of the order, the column marched south on Center street, music being furnished by,the Casper band. The Arab patrol in gorgeous, zouave costumes. followed fe} band}and™then came a beautiful Atherican flag Igrne horizontally * by some fifty of the nobles. ‘ .Bome 350 marching Nobles in couples made-up the next diWision and then @ame the Cheyenne driim corps in bril- Naht costume heading the sectionde- voted tothe novices. ‘ The fun for the crowd began ag this section drew in sight. There were Ha- walian dancers, Dean Morgan of Cas- per carrying a sign “Girl Charmer,” attracting particular attention. Tne costumes ranged from sack cloth to Parisian models, there wore farmers, giants, ariimals, school girls—all obsy- ing the particuiar injunction impressed on them all day to “hang on to the rope,” said rupe being a three-itfch cable of manila which could hardly be overlooked. Farl. Boyle in “his latest model,” mt- tracted considerable attentioh, so* Wid the animated skeleton, the victim. who rode a kiddie car, and the one who plished a baby cab. H. P. Peterson rode the water wagon; and two other victims brought up the rear in the police ‘patrol, HENNING BANQUET TO BE FEATURE TONIGHT, The Henning hotel which will be the scene of an elaborate banquet tonight at 6 o'clock for all Shrine members, was given over entirely to the visitors today. Tables were set not only in the two dining rooms but in the lobby as well, and elaborate decorations were being put in place this afternoon. The menu cards for the banquet were especially designed by Archie Weldacr of Casper and bear head and tail pte portraying Shriners bent on meity making, with a picture of Illustrigus *Potentate Irvin J. Rendle in the -cen- ter, “re ‘The menu will consist of Rocky Ford cantaloupe, mixed olives, salted nuts, radishes, cream of tomato soup princess, fried milk fed chicken, special baked potatoes, Virginia corn fritters, Shrine salad, cheese wafers, fancy ice cream, devil's food cake, cigars, cigarettes'-and coffee, The real fun begins tonight when the neophytes are put through the. final tortures In the formal initiation whith takes place at the new American. theas ter. The theater is not completed, But the interior has been arranged so as to form a fitting setting for the Shrifie ceremonies. A constant procession' of red feazéd figures has been noted throughout the day, carrying the various instrumen*s of torture in at the back entrance. of the theater. While this ceremony is in progress, the formal Shrine ball will be held.ot the Masonic Temple, and it is expected that the merry making will last. uni jfar after midnight. NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS OF SEPT. 8 ASKED | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—-The | comptroller of the treasury issued a call | today for statements of the condition of all national banks at the close of ‘business on September 8. e: 2:3) eee