Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 1

4 | DRYS WOULD IMPEACH U. S. JUDGES VIOLATORS ‘CODDLED’ IS CHAR OF LEAGUE Threats Are Voiced at Conference of| Leaders Held in Washington, D. C.; i (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—A committee was appointed at the. Anti-Sdloon League conference here today to draft a resolution warning federal judges that unless) they “‘sacredly perform _ their sacred duties” In enforcing the prohibi- tion laws, the league will seek their impeachment. The committee was named by Rev. Pp, A. Baker, general superintendent of the league, after the speakers’ confer- ence had vigorously criticised federal judges for alleged laxity in meting out punishment to those convicted for via lation of the prohibition amendment and enforcement of the law. Charges were made that some federal judges had “‘coddled bootleggers and moon- shiners” and that the prohibition laws were being made a “farce’’ in some sections by light punishment. 2 5 Raa SOC COX TO SWING INTO UTAH ON | WESTERN TRIP (By Associated Press.) POCATELLO, Sept. 15.—Governor James M, Cox has opened his campaign here. today with an. 8 o'clock {speech preliminary tor» pekiood 2 in “Utah. “Arriving” here from Boise, where he spoke last night, the presiden- tial candidate addressed another early | present from ail over southern ment and has been so for years. Senator Borah was in good voice and fine physical condition and made an earnest appeal, His address was con- fined largely to a discussion of the deague of Nations covenant. In part he said: “The position of the two old parties upon the most vital issue of the cam- paign is now plain and unmistakable; and apne is as to the principle upon which a League of Nations is. to be built. Both candidates may be, for all I know, in fayor of some kind of a league. As to that, I do not assume to-speak for anyone but myself, But as to the basis upon which the league, if we are to have one, is to rest there is a fundamental and frreconcilable dif- ference between the candidates. “The president has said, and with resolution maintained, that Article XxX is the heart of the proposed league. In this it seems to me he is entirely cor- rect. Without Articles X and XI the Present league would fall apart or be- come merely an incoherent combination of ‘impracticable suggestions. Gover- nor Cox has declared himself to be in complete accord with the president ani to Article X. Senator Harding de- clares his unalterable objection to Ar- ticle X—for the reason that it repre- sents not justice but force, not liberty. but oppression, not peace but war. If Governor Cox is elected he will use all his great powers as president to commit us to Article X. If Harding is elected, whatever else happens or does not hap- pen as to a league, Article X is to be eliminated. ‘The issuo is plain, clear eut and stupendous. No graver ques- tion has been submitted to the Ameri- can electorate since thé organization of the government. Beside this question all other auestions in the campaign are subordinate and incidental. ————»—_——$—. BULGARIAN PACT RATIFIED TODAY BY JUGO-SLAVS morning gathering on the League of Netions, progressivism, and other lead-!Slav parliament today ratified the ing Democratic doctrines. BELGRADE, Sept. 15—The Juco- treaty of peace with Bulgaria, PARTY DIFFERENCES ON LEAGUE CENTERS IN ARTICLE X, BORAH DECLARES IN COX’S HOME TOWN (Special to The Tribune) DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 35.—Senator William E. Borah spoke for the Republican party last night, to one of the largest politi- cal gatherings seen here in many campaigns. Republicans were | Holding Republican meetings in Governor Cox’s home town is In no sense an incursion intg the enemy’s country for this section of Ohio is Republican in senti-1—— and southwestern Chio. STRONG PR ARRANGED FOR STATE Che Canper # Crihune WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer in north portion. OGRAM IS "CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, ANKERS CONVENTION j THREE YOUTHS || SLAIN, BODIES| PUT ON TRACK || (By United Press) ARGOLA, Kans., Sept. 15.—The police are seeking the murderers of three young men whose bodies were found on the Union Pacific tracks. They believe the men were slain and their bodies placed om the rails to hide the murder. The men are uh- identifed. = REDS PLANNING RESUMPTION OF POLISH. DRIVE (By United/ Press.) ; HONDON, Sept. 15\—The Bolsheviki | with a, reorganized army. are. to.start @ general offensive it Poland, ac- cording to late advices. The object is| to capture Warsaw and regain Russia's military prestige. The Bolsheviki are, reported to be preparing for a great winter campaign unless Poland sub- mits to a “‘victor’s” peace. Fighting between the Poles and WOMEN WELCOMED TOG. 0. P. FOLD HARDING SEES GOOD IN RESULTS (By United Press.) MARION, Ohio, Sept. 15—In a message addressed to Republican wo- men’s organizations of America, and women's Harding and Coolidge clubs, Senator Warren G. Harding today set and why they should align themselves with the Republican party. “Our country,” he said, “‘will be well served our citizenship, now justly the constitutional grant to women.” sage was addressed to Mrs. Ray F. Tucker, president of the Women's Hard- ing and Coolidge club of New York Ci ganizations. TWO REPUBLICANS TO EVERY DEMOCRAT IN COLORADO PRIMARIES ; Lithuanians has ceased, following ac- 2 forth his views on women in politics by the participation in politics of all | The mes- ity, and was sent to all women's or- tion by the League of Nations. The) Poles are preparing to make big con- cessions, it is reported. Huge red reserves are concentrat- ing ready for an offensive. WAR IS RESUMED BY LITHUANIANS AND THE POLES (By Associated Press) WARSAW, .Sept. 15.—Lithuanians and Poles are again engaged in hos- tilities, according to an official state- ment here. Fighting has been re. sumed by the two forces in the Su- Schuyler Gains on Nicholson on Today’s Returns; Organization’s Candidates Sweep Election in New York , (By United Press.) DENVER, Sept. 15.—Late primary returns show that Carl c. Schuyler is slowly gaining throughout the state for the Republican senatorial nomination over Samuel D. Nicholson. The outstanding feature of the election so far is the polled. ‘The Republicans polled more than twice as many bined votes of the Democratic and leaders refused to comment but ex- pressed the hope that. the final count would show the Democratic organiza- tion candidates ahead. James Collins, Farmer-Labor guber- natorial candidate, is holding bis lead over Robert Higgins, regular Demo- crat. (By United Press.) ; ALBANY, Sept. 15.—Republican and Democratic organization candidates swept New York state in yesterday’s primary, it was indicated today. Na- than Miller, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and James Wadeworth, Jr., senatorial Republican candidate, were nominated. .Gov. Alfred Smith, unop- posed, received the Democratic guber- natorial nomination and. Lieut. Gov. Harry C. Walker, the senatorial nomi- nation. Tammany candidates were suc- cessful. (By Associated Press.) small number of Democratic votes as the com- Farmer-Labor parties. Democratic: Tllinois primary opened briskly in Chi- half a million, considerably over halt the number registered. SCHUYLER LEADS DENVER, NICHOLSON BEST OUTSIDE. (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Sept. 15.—Karl C. Schuy- ler of Denver led Samued D, Nichol- son of Leadville by 3,928 votes when 611 precincts out of 1,532 in Colorado, including Denver, had been compiled for the Republican nomination, for United States senator. In the Democratic gubernatorial race, Robert H. Higgins of Denver is run- ning 3,000 behind James M. Collins, in- dorsed by the Nonpartisan or Labor parties. For United States senator, Tul- ly Scott of Denver is leading W. R. Cal- licotte of Carbondale, indorsed by the Nonpartisan and Labor parties by 300 cago during the morning, with indica-| cunted for more than a third of the tions that the total vote might reach | walki sector. 1,532 in the state, including Denver, gave Schuyler 20,237; Nicholson, 17,085, | and Means, 7,632, Nicholson is. running} better .in the state. The latest com- pilation by the Denver Times outside of Denver was for 410 districts, These gave Schuyler, 7,689; Nicholson, 9,537;/ Means, 3,844. WASHINGTON INCUMBENTS ARE RENOMINATED. ; (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, Sept. 15.—Incumbents/ who sought renomination on the Repub- Hican ticket for national ‘and state of-/ fices in the primary election in Wash- ington yesterday, with one exception, were leading in the vote that had’ beer) state. The exception is the governor-| ship. U.P. EMPLOYE MEETS DEATH - FROM MOTOR}! CHEYENNE, Sept. 15.—William A. Rowand, 23, ,was electrocuted in the Union Pacific shops Tuesday when he laid his hand on a motor which had become short-circuited. ]) Other workmen discovered jhiin grasping the motor, unable to break the circuit, and turned off the current. He died a few minutes la- ter, before the arrival of physicians. jis expected to occur as scheduled. Many Financiers from Outside of State to Meet with Wyoming Men When Big Gathering Assembles Thursday The twelfth annual convention of the Wyoming Bankers’ association which opens in Casper at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning will draw to this city from all sections of the state. Casper banks will close at between 150 and 200 bankers noon tomorrow to afford the bank employes an opportunity of attending the afternoon ses- sion of the convention which promises; to be of especial interest. | Arthur K. Lee, president of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, is the presi- dent of the Banker's Assoication. John W. Hay of Rock Springs is the vice president and Harry B. Henderson of Cheyenne is the secretary. Many prominent bankers of Denver and Omaha haye made reservation for Thursday and Friday at the Henning, and will*attend the sessions. the loéa)*Cormmittee’ far “an~ Automobile trip about the city. for the visitors to- morrow afternoon following the after- noon session and a visit to the refiner- ies. In the evening a banquet will be served at the Henning Hotel, and this, will be followed by a dance at the Ma-! sonic Temple and a prize fight at the| Odd Fellows’ Hall, to provide enter- tainment for the visitors. 1 ‘The program for the two days, which} follows, has been timed so that it can be concluded by noon of Friday, and{ So far as is known, all speakers will bel present, PROGRAM. Thursday, Morning Session. 9:30—Call to order. Invocation by Rev. Philip K, Edwards. © 9:35—Greeting, Mayor B. H. Pelton, Jr., Casper. 9:40—Response, John W. Hay, dent Rock Springs National Rock Springs. Presi- Bank, 9:50—Annual Addres of President, Ar- thur K. Lee, Cashier ‘Thermopolis| State Bank, Thermopolis. | 10:10—Secretary’s Report, Harry B. Henderson, Cashier “Wyoming Trust and Savings Bank, Cheyenne. 10:30—Treasurer’s Report, S. H. Sibley,! President Burns State Bank, Burns. 10:40—Appointment ‘of Committees. 10:50—Problems of Readjustment,” Hon. B. B. Brooks, President Wyom- ing National Bank, Casper. 11:20—The Banker's. Influence in} Shaping the Destinies of Business in! His Community,” A. C, Jones, Vice President First National Bank, Lara-| mie. 11;50—"Standardizing the Bank Form,”| Cc. R. Massey, President Bank of Commerce, Sheridan. 12:10—Discussion, 12:30—Recess. Thursday, Afternoon Session. 2:00—“The Shortage of Capital,” O. T. Toastman, Vice President Merchants’ National Bank, Omaha. 2:30—""Tax Problems Under the Present Federal Statutes and Their Under- mining Influences,” A. F. Johnson, Cashier First National Bank, Chi- cago. 3:00—Discussion. 8:30—"The Horse vs. the Tractor as an} Economic Motor Power on the Farm,” W. H, Woolever, Cashier Tor- rington National Bank, Torrington. 4:00—“On the Tradl of the Mind Pols- oner,” Fred R. Marvin, Editor the Mountain States Banker. 4:25—Discussion. §:00—Recess, Visit to the Refineries. 6:00—-Banquet by Casper Bankers. 7:30—“‘Industrial Relations, L. A. Reed, General Manager Midwest Refining Company (at banquet table). 8:00Discussion. 8:30—Recess, to be followed by enter-| tainment. Friday, Morning Session. 9:30—“Par Collections,” D. L. Darr, President Big Horn County Bank, Basin. f 10:00—America for Americans,” Grace Raymond Hebard, Professor Political Beonomy, University of Wyoming, 10:30—Discussion. 11:00—The Live Stock Industry, Its Future,” John Clay, Chairman Board Stock Growers’ National Bank, Chey- enne. Friday, Afternoon Session. 1:00—Farewell remarks, the president votes. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Voting at the Returns from 605 precincts out of He was unmarried. 'R. H. Nichols Made YOUNG:MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB ENTERS CASPER Chairman of Organization in Pex manent Action Taken Tuesday Evening; Week-. SECOND BIG DAY FOI STATE FAIR ASSURE THOUSANDS ATTEN Casper Aviators Thrill Crowds; Track and Wild West Events Furnish Continual ~~ Round of Entertainment DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 15.—With ideal weather prevailing, the second day of the Wyoming state fair promised to hold its own’ in | 'point of attendance and thrills with Tuesday's great success, when 4 |Korein Temple, Mystic Shrine, opened the sixteenth annual program }) with a big parade and thousands packed the grounds to enjoy the | keen competition furnished by a score of events. i Aerial acrobatics furnished by the” Western Aercplane corporation of Cas- per easily took the lead in Tuesday's program, James Barger negotiating a successful parachute drop after accom- | panying Pilot Ledbetter in death (e- fying stunts which kept the large fair crowd on its toes for many minutes, Casper also starred in the auto races, the first five mile event being won by “Cyclone” Larson of.Casper in a Fort special; J. Y. Stock, second, in a Buick, and Jack Bixler of Cheyenne, thira. Larsen clipsed off the ten laos im_5 minutes and 59 seconds. In the second five-mile auto race .f, ¥. ‘Stoék of ~Gasper-- was first ina Buick, Jess Morisch of Douglas, driv- ing a Buick, was second and Dillon (pf Casper was third in a Hudson. ‘The time was 6:38 2-5. we Other events showed the following-re- CAMPAIGN WITH ly Meetings to Be Held Here aM t sults: j > ae Motorcycle rap, five miles—C, “R. © ». | Carlisle, first; HE?J. Burdick, second; Republican headquarters last night the campaign with a membership tions ever formed in this county. Much spirit. was engendered into the meeting last night following a report of the success of the membership com- mittee tn its initial canvass for mem- bers, thus giving assurance that the club is to play a very leading part in the cumpaign to be waged during the next six weeks. The headquarters last night were filled almost to the over- flowing point. R. H.. Nichols was the unanimous choice of the club for permanent chair- man and he accepted the place with » few fitting remarks, punctuated with |good humor such as ‘‘Nick” always has at instant command. Mr. Nichols has always taken gn active interest in Re- publican politics in this county and the club could not have found a better lead- er. D. W. Ogilbee was selected first vice chairman. He is of the younger group of attorneys and an enthusiastic party worker. J. C. Zolnoski, an ardent worker for the party, and an employe of the Midwest Refining plant, was chosen vice chairman, and W. J. Bailey, cash- ier of the Citizen's National Bank, sec- retary. Mr.* Bailey is in close touch with affairs in this county and has a large acquaintance. The club will hold weekly meetings grams will be given occasionally at which time speakers with an Intelligent understanding of the issues of the day, will address the members and such RATIFICATION OF LAST SUFFRAGE VOTE IS HELD UP (By Associated Press.) HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 15.—Governor Holcomb has withheld certifi- cation of Connecticut's ratification of the suffrage amendment, which was Yoted yesterday at a spectial session of the legislature called to consider the subject: The governor holds that ratification cannot be effected legally until th special session meets next Tuesday Secretary of State Colby, 1 | WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Secret installed. Adjournment. / The Young Men’s Republican Club was formally organized in the ficers and the appointment of standing committees. The club enters gives promise of being one of the strongest and most active organiza- every Tuesday evening and special pro-} others who may care to come. (By United Press.) immigration was adopted by the Veter+ § ‘The purposes of the organization WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—A_ resolu- |ans of Foreign’ Wars at their encamp- [) ~ ment here today. -~ o Meanwhile Miss Catherine Flanagan last ‘night obtained a certified copy of the ratification resolution and started for Washington to file it with (By United Press.) with the Connecticut certificate of quffrage ratification by Miss Catherine Flanagan of the Natienal Woman's party. be filed at the siate department without ceremony as Secretary Colby has already issued the forma] proclamation ratification, G. £. Burdick, third. Time 7:43. mn Cow-pony race—Peach Shaw, first; Elmer Hicks, second; Paxton Irvine; third. Time, 26 seconds. ere Chariot race, % mile—Lem Carmer, driving himslf, first; Eddie MeCar- thy’s team, driven by Campbell Chris- } tian, second. Time, 65 seconds. Bulldogging—Roy Quick won seconds. Stake race—Paxton Irvine, first; em Carmen, second; Elmer Hicks, thira. Time, 18 seconds. ‘ Roman standing race, half mile— Lem Carmen's entry, ridden by Bessje Walker, first; Eddie McCarthy's entry, with the election of permanent of- of better than 500 members and/| ins59 were again explained by Attorney G. R. j Hagens, chairman of the ‘Republican county central committee, in a clear, concise way. Following Mr. Hagen's talk and up} until adjournment, open discussion took ridden by Walters, second. place in which many helpful sugges-|_ Relay, 1% miles, three changés= tions were offered to further the suc-, Roy Walters, first; Eddie MeCarfiiy; cess of the organization. (Continued on page Eight) DESCHANEL TO RESIGN: LATE WIRE FLASHES (By United Press.) * ~- i PARIS, Sept. 15.—President Deschanel is to resign this week, the French foreign office admitted today. He is suffering from neuras- | thenia and his mental condition is worse than his physical condition. ilt is expected that a specal session of the cabinet will be called for | Friday to accept his resignation. Premier Millerand declared that-he | would not become a candidate to succeed Deschanel. 2 tion favoring prohibition of Japaiese (By United Press) DENVER, Sept. 15.—Democ b headquarters admitted today that the organization probably would suffer “de | feat at the hands of Nonpartisan can- didates on the face of incomplete, re- © turns,* Schuyler is still leading forthe © Republican senatorial nomination, al- though the result will be close, it waa stated late (eday. (By United Press.) oad WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Ambas- |sddor Shiohara of Japan has been au- thorized by the Japanese governmént j to open immediate negotiations with |this country regarding the proposed California law to prohibit Japanese landholding. ~ to consider suffrage. (By United Press.) * | CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Michael Hetic | nessy, Democratic worker, was shot and killed by Thomas Powers, a man, following a quarrel at the polls in the state primary election 4 The police are guarding the polls — prevent similar ov‘breaks, which are expected. - ary of State Colby was presented today The Connecticut certificate will