Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 1

_ Third Internationale REVOLT AGAINST R BREAKS OUT IN FO SIX BOLSHEVIK CHIEFS THROWN IN RIVER NEVA Others Fleeing for Lives; Red Armies Report Successes (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 14.—Serious | anti-Bolshevik. rioting is taking place in Petrograd, it is declared in reports from that city received in Berlin, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from the German capital, filed yester- day. Six Bolshevik commissioners, it is asserted in’ these advices, have been drowned in the River Neva, while oth- ers have been compelled to seck places of refuge. © POLES FORCED BACK BY RED OFFENSIVE. (By Assodinted Press) | LONDON, Sept. 14.—Russian soviet | forces, it is reported from Moscow, | have taken the offersive on both sides | of Brody, near the old Galician border, | and are marching on Lemberg, accord: | ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Polish and. Ukranian | troops, it is declared, haye heen driven | back by Russian cavalry. chs? rm LS REVOLUTION IS URGEDIN ITALY BY MANIFESTO (By United Press) RQMRP, Sept. 14.—Executives of the have issued ‘a manifesto urging. Italian Laborites and Socialists torstart @ revoltitionary out- break, it Is reported. A battleship and destroyer flotilla. have arrived at Genoa. Workmen continue to seize factories throughout the country. OUTLAW STRIKE | OF RAILROADERS COMES TO END (Ry Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept, 14.—Admission by John Grunau, leader of the striking | switchmen, yardmen and enginemen in the Chicago switching district, that the walkout had ended, was made public today. Meetings called by the men last night were reported to favor re- turning to their former positions. stedese > = Ser E coer BURSTING SHELL! KILLS JAPANESE) NAVAL OFFICER (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Sept. 14.—Lieutenant Ham- ada and four members of the crew of the Japanese battle cruisher Haruna were instantly killed when a shell be- ing placed in one of the heavy guns prematurely exploded off Hokokaido. One of the petty officers and nine sail- ors were fatally injured. Vice’ Admi- ral Prince Fushimi was aboard the ves- sel but escaped injury. COX SPEAKS AT | BOISE TWICE| (By Associated Press.) ENROUTE WITH COX, HUNTING- TON, Ore., Sept. 14.—Gov. James M.) Cox carried the Democratic presidential standard into Bastern Oregon andj Idaho today. Two addresses this after- noon and evening at Boise, wer® his} principal engagements, but en route the candidate, with rear platform and other| addresses barred by his physician for, a few days until his voice recovers iS) gathered in party conventions today to strength, was to confine his campaign-/ ing “to brief greetings and hand-shak- ing. Complete File of Stars and Stripes Secured by Legion One of the first complete files of “The Stars and Stripes,” the official newspaper of the American Expedi- tionary Forces which was published tn France during the period of the world war, has been received at state head- quarters of the American Legion here. | It has been placed on file in the office of State Adjutant Harry Fisher, who has his headquarters in the Chamber | of Commerce building. The Stars and Stripes was publisted from February $, 1918, to June 13, 1919. teres | | { | WEATHER FORECAST | Generally _ fair | | VOLUME IV || BOXER KILLED ON COAST IN Y.M.C.A.GYM (By Associatd Press) LOS ANGELES, Sept, 14-—Al Alvarez, 22, who was rendered un- conscious by a blow received in a boxing bout with Frank Quigley at the Y. M. C. A. last night, died in @ hospital here today. Physicians attributed his death to fracture of tonight and Wednesday, cooler in west por- tion tonight. Crihbunte | Ni 165 NOVICES SURVIVE ORDEAL TO BE ENROLLED BY KOREIN TEMPLE Initiation and Banquet Feature Evening Program of State Ceremonial Here; | Visitors Attend Douglas Fair Obeying to the last the injunction to “hang onto the rope,” the 165 novices brought to Casper for the Mystic Shrine ceremonial, safely traversed the hot sands of the desert, completed their pilgrim- age, after passing through many and devious trials and reaching Mecca at length were duly invested with fez and scimitar and added to the No. 30 Eastbound ~. 9.20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. No, 31 Westbound__10:36 p.m. St No. 603 Westbound_.320 p.m. 3:40 p.m. the skull, Quigley is under arrest. * Following the parade of yesterday afternoon, the second section of the inl- tiation took place at the New Ameri-/ can Theater, the proceedings being shrouded,, of course, in the deepest darkest secrecy. ‘The Shriner banquet at the Henning ‘from 6:30 to $ o'clock was an exceed- ingly merry affair, Tables were set in EES x CHARGE, the}lobby, and in both dining rooms, Wi, s and, were filled with red-fezzed nobles ——— »-} ineghe higheat~.of: spirits and. @ter- (By Unitea Press) ~~ ‘crim! ligence- neg! - ably will be _ filed against F. W. Schulse, conductor, and ‘Lawrence Cripps, 0 on the’ outbound interurban’ car which cote with an inbound ‘train on Labor » Aill- ing 13 people and injuring 100 more. A coroner’s jury late yesterday held them responsible. It was said that they failed to.wait for the inbound train as ordered. The offense constitutes voluntary manslaughier, punishable by impris- onment, = IRL MEETS-DEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT WHEN GUN TUMBLES T0 GROUND termost. An’ entertainment ‘program full of Pep and: life was put on by the -Pra- ger sisters, Irene Harding and Rose Hilts of Denver, assisted by members of the Schembeck orchestra, Rose Hilts is the soprano: soloist for the Knight bell Music Company of Denver who so delighted Casper peo- ple last spring. Her solo numbers were received with the heartiest appre- ciation, Miss Harding is an Orpheum circuit |dancer. Her numbers included a clas- sic waltz, “The Spirit of Jazz," and} a solo fox trot, together with several! Grecian aesthetic numbers. The Prager Sisters are a singing and dancing team. They gave a number of| clever character numbers, using sev- eral costume changes. The team has, been in Casper several times before, appearing here with the Mack Sennett girls for the opening of the Iris thea- ter, and also entertaining for the Con. |solidated Royalty people at their last roster of Korein Temple nobles last night. mined to enjoy the evening to the ut-| Henning, the novices were fed at the Masonic Templa exchanging sympa- thetic remarks anent their sufferings. The final initiation ceremonies took place at the temple at 8 o'clock, con- cluding two hours later when the ball- room at the temple was thrown open for the Shrine dance. Music for this event'was furnished by the Shembeck orchestra, and those attending repor' a very beautiful and. delightfulparty,. Decorations in. the, ballroom for part of the Shrine ceremonies were still in plaeq. Banners lined the walls; and a canopy was erected at one end of the hall. A Dutch lunch. at the Henning was the final feature of the meeting and ™merrymaking lasted until morning. Early this morning the larger num- ber of the visitors left in privtve cars for Douglas, where the Shriners will have the honor of opening the state fair today. A parade this morning and spe- celal stunts at the fair grounds this afternoon are scheduled. Sahara Temple of Pine Bluffs, Ark., extended special greetings to Korein Temple yesterday in the following tele gram: “Irvin J. Rendle, Potentate, Korein ‘Temple in Session at Casper, Wyo. “Sahara Temple sends greetings and best wishes for a pleasant and success- ful session. Say to the nobility of Cas- per that we shall never forget the hos- itality shown us on June J7th. I re gret that I cannot be with you tcday. LYMAN, Wyo., Sept. 14—Jarred from a grading machine on which it had been carelessly laid and about which several children were playing, a shotgun owned by James Pearce was discharged and the shot struck 12-year-old Morville Pearce just be- neath the shoulder, inflicting a wound whjch caused death while the child was being hurried to this place fer surgical attention. The accident occurred at a grading camp where the chi‘dren’s father was employed. NO CHANGE IN - POLICY TOWARD U. S. AGITATORS WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.— Labor leaders asking general amnesty for po- litical prisoners were told by Attorney General Palmer today that the govern- ment would continue its policy of “‘con-|and greatest renown, such &s Washing jmeeting here. While the Shriners banqueted at the sidering cases individually.” ton, Lincoln and McKinley, have been especially noted for the possession of WASHINGTON | "inci “These virtues of modesty and con- “ sideration are conspicuous among the VOTES TODAY | many. shining qualities of | Senator Harding, and they properly commend) a jhim to the favorable consideration ot SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14.—Wash-|the American people. ington voters are going to the polls or| “I have for years admired Senator Harding's sterling qualities of head and select state, congressional and county| heart, his breadth of view and his candidates to be voted on at the gen-|clear and lucid understanding of na- tional. problems, but I have been es} eral election November 2. TURIN REBELS MAKING GUNS CONGRESSMAN MONDELL CALLS SEN. HARDING “SANE, SENSIBLE AND STRONG’ INELECTION PLEA (Special to The Tribune) NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Congressman Mondell, at his home here recently made a, strong plea for the election of Senator Warren G. Harding as president. Mr. Mondell said in part: “No virtues better become a stateman than those of modesty and consideration for the opinions of others, and the best proof of this assertion is to be found in the fact that statesmen of the truest type} “CHARLES A. GORDON; clally attracted by his modest be and “his consideration for others. “One time and another some folkis have believed or suggested that we needed a ‘strong’ man for president, and the strong man that such fo,ks had in mind was very likely to prove an intensely opinionated and perverse- ly stubborn one, Some misguided folks have at times held to the view that mere brilliancy along certain lines, and particularly facility of ex- pression, equipped their possessor for the presidential office. Experience is a great teacher, and what the people are looking for at this time in a president is sanity, sound sense, breadth of view and sympathetic outlook, coupled with the modesty and decent regard for the opinions of others which most become} and befit the chief executive;of a re- public. These sterling qualities are abundantly possessed by Senator Hard- ing, and with his practical experience in business affairs, and in the field of legislation, render him an ideal candi-} Jate and splendidly equip him for the (By Associated Press.) TURIN, Italy, Sept. 14.—Workmen occupying the Fiat automobile plant here, have, since taking over the works, constructed 143 machine guns, 8 armored cars and many rifles. It is asserted that they intend, if necessary, to use them, either for offense or defense. Workers’ councils in occupied factories, are said to have broken open safes and appropriated funds in- | tended to pay the wages of workmen, duties of the high office to which he} ; Will be’ called." { | — | LATHROP CLINIC INCREASED. Dr. C. E. Dunean will open up a den- tal office in the Rohrbaugh building | and will be associated with the clinic jof Dr. H.R. Lathrop. Dr. Duncan ieomes from Chicago. He served as a} ieee in the army for 25 months. SUFF’ RATIFIED YOUNG WOMAN FOLLOWS | brother-in-law chatted in her apart- U.S. Must Stand tered to vote in bb : 2 1 (By United Press) LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Sinn | Fein government expécts to carry out death sentences against those responsible for Lord Mayor Mac- | Swiney’s imprisonment in case he dies. The republican government ito) Eastbound -_Starts 2340 p.m. . W. Leaves . 606 Rastbound -.2.85 p.m. 2:55 pam. } of Ireland today issued a statement NUMBER 287 [*8¥ing that just retribution would be | carried out. “Seven were proven guilty of being concerned in the death of Mayor Mac- Curtain by the republic’s court, All these dead,” the statement said. It is reported that wives of officers and soldiers in Ireland “have been or- dered by the government to leave. This is interpreted as indicating that tho British government foresees _ violent death. JACK JOHNSON GOES TO PEN FOR ONE YEAR (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Jack John- son, former world’s heavyweight champion, today was sentenced to u year and day in Leavenworth prison and fined $1,000 by Federal Judge see for violation of the Mann act. E M’SWINEY STILL CONSCIOUS TODAY, (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 14.—lord Mavor MacSwiney had a bad night but was still conscious today. WOMAN ONE OF FOUR INDICTED BY GRAND JURY (By United Press) DENVER, Sept. 14.—Mra. J. E. Brown was indicted today by the spe celal grand jury investigating recent riots. Others indicted include Wil- liam C. Thornton, vice president of the State Federation of Labor; Wil- TODAY BY VOTE | IN CONNECTICUT i's: orion tae the tramway employes’ union, and HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 14.The Connecticut legislature ratified the suffrage amendment this afternoon, Equal suffrage is now part of the federal constitution jrrespertive of the final result of the. Tennesseé tangle. % Goy. Holcomb, earlier in ‘the day, appeared before the joint session of the legislature and issued a personal call for another special’ session Sep- tember 21 to consider suffrage rati- fication. Leaders of both houses re- sisted Holcomb's move, with the re- sult that the ratification resolution was called up for an immediate vote. . Ahlstrom, president iver Trades and Labor Assembly. All gave bonds. Alleged inciting to riot is the charge against them. saatoatiine Ruacchaitss HEAVY VOTES. BEING POLLED. IN COLORADO (By United Press) DENVER, Sept. 14.—Early indica- tions here are that Rice W. Means and Samuel D, Nicholson are Jeading Carl C. Schuyler slightly for the Re- publican senatorial nomination. Hig- gins is polling a strong vote in the Democratic gubernatorial race. One of the heaviest votes in the history of the state is being polled, reports indicate, HER HUSBAND 10 GRAVE BY THE SUICIDE ROUTE (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 14.— Melancholia induced by grieving for her husband, John Brennan, who died nearly a year ago, last night drove Mrs. Ina Brennan, 20, to suicide. While her sister, roommate and —___— PANIC STRIKES CHILD, BURNS PROVE FATAL BAGGS, Wyo. Sept. 14.—The panic of 8-year-old Sarah Gilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gilpin, when her clothing caught fire while she was lifting # utensil from a hot stove, cost her life. The child's mother went instantly to her assistance and would have been able to extinguish the burning clothing had not the girl broken away and ran. Before the mother could overtake her and smother out the flames the child had been so ex- tensively burned that, death resulted. ee CUDAHY PASSES DIVIDEND FOR THE FIRST TIME ment, Mrs. Brennan walked to a cor- ner of the room and swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid. She died ten minutes later. Back of Coast States, Harding (By Associated Press.) [ARION, Ohio, Sept. 14.—-To a del- egation of Californians, Senator War- ren G. Harding declared today that the nation must “stand behind” the states of the Pasific Coast to relieve them of the difficulties of Oriental im- migration and see that only such aliens as can be assimilated and im- bued with thorough Americanism are admitted. He suggested the neces- sity of a protective tariff levy to aid American farmers and replied to (By Associated Press.) Democratic, charges of a, “senate CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The Cudahy oligarchy.” Packing company passed its dividend —_— today. Officials said it was the first More women than men have regis-| time since the reorganization of the the next elestion company that a dividend had~ been passed, MEXICAN REDS SEIZE. TOWNS (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14—Several towns in the State of Yucatan have been taken under control by alleged communists, according to a report printed by the newspaper El Universal, being based on private advices from. When the news was received at Merida, a week sgo, that the Wichita, Kan. that state. vitiage of Yalcoba was in the hands of communists, \Col, Carmona, command- ing government forces in the Yucatan military district, advanced against the town and captured seventy persons, said to be Bolsteviki. = j outbreaks in the event of MacSwiney's | , of thie | i] | | t ED DICTATORSDEATH THREATS OF CAPITAL SINN’ FEINS RENE The Casper Daily | set up by the absorption of bichloride Sweeping Republi- can Success Pre- saged at Polls by Maine Results = I, (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14.— laine gave an overwhelming plu-| rality to the Republican ticket im.” the state election yesterday, with? )- a total vote larger by 55,000 than77] the highest ever previously cast:. » state. Frederic H. Parkhurst) selected governor by + margin of 65,000 votes over his Demo- cratic opponent, Bertrand MclInt His plurality was 17,000 more than largest obtained by any gubernatorial candidate in the history of the staté [the Four Republican congressmen were jis elected by a large plurality. Every member of the state senate is. Repuhs lican, while of a membership of Ist % in the house, the Democrats succeqiny fu in electing thirteen. GOVERNOR ELECTED BY TW0O-TO.ONE VOTE. “ The vote in the state for governor, t with returns from 40 small towns ahd plantations in remote districts missing ay" was Parkhurst, 123,817; McIntyre, 6% (™ 249. The increase in the vote Was /i9m largely accounted for by women vottiy {fle for the first time. The women showed fail themselves eager.to exercise their new !® privilege. The result showed that moat dea of them voted the Republican tickets (©) A Parkhurst. statement ‘today — sifd Tore the campaign was vigorously contested fek by the Democrats on national iasites tire and that the outcome gave the ‘most ph} conclusive evidence that the voters” 6f Maine, resent the autocratic and uns!@ J American administration that the @ Democrats “hive given us.” He “to- tiv clared it was “equally an endorsement 1 of Harding and Coolidge. The —_ -- GRAIN. PRICES =‘: ond f | CRASH IN MART =: ie (By Associated Press) Yas CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Big breaks in ies the prices of wheat, corn and oats took (7 place today, being started by acutogdé: 4g: pression in sterling exchange. Wheat (7 ~ dropped as much as nine and a HAM jor cents a bushel, and closed semi-demoral- jr, tzed at bottom figures of $2.39% ~to = $2.40 for December and $2.36% for je- March. The smash in prices carried down corn 5% cents and oats 5% cents, eThe shutting down of several good mau: facturing plants added to the depf@s- sion. And so too did reports that om instructions from the European s#ea- board, wheat exporters had suddenly withdrawn from the market. Besides, there were indications that rural hola- ers of corn were selling. BODY OF OLIVE = THOMAS TO BE? SHIPPED TOU-.S. (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 14.—It is ' probablo that the body of the late Olive. [7 Thomas, American motion picture ac: tress, who died here last week, wilt be shipped to New York Saturday ou the liner Mauretania. Jack Pickford, her husband, and a few friends will accompany the body. Acute nephritis ee Wee Wa 1ST ore of mercury by the kidneys was given as the cause of her death, following an autopsy yesterd: : > STERLING TAKES. & SHARP. DECLINE « ON N. Y. CHANGE. NEW YORK, Sept. 14,-—Exchange On London continued to decline today - though rates on’ Paris and other. ropean centers, Germany excepted, covered slightly. As low as $3.4%% was quoted for British demand bills in the first hour, a decline of 1% cenis from yesterday's lowest quotations. The price rallied to $3.44% at noon. ———————— Legion Commander: of Panama Dies} National headquarters of the Amery ican Legion has announced that B.S, Waid, commander of the department.of ¥ \ k a me a q 9 Panama in the American Legion; has q died. Mr. Waid served as a captain) in the engineers in France and Rui) sia and was decorated by the British and the United States. A letter of eqns iF |dolence will, be sent from state hem i quarters; of the, Wyoming department | © of the American Legion through Harey. |] | Fisher, de; tment adjutant, and) Bred 'pralie, chaitman of the state executive |) committee. E aes C