Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 1

THREE DEAD AND MANY WOUNDED IN BALBRIGGAK Big Hosiery Factory, Destroyed; People | Flee from Ruins (By Associated Press.) DUBLIN, Sent. 21.—Auxiliary| forces last night wrecked the town! of Balbriggan, near here, in retal- iation for the shooting of two police officers earlier in the even-' ing, when District Inspector Burke was killed and his brother seriously wounded. -'Two civilians were shot dead and several wounded. Many houses were set on fire and the largest hosiery factory in Ireland be-! longing to an English firm, was de-) stroyed. Th's inorning the town was in terror, and streams of refugees in all sorts of vehicles were abandéning the place. LORD MAYOR PASSES “RESTLESS NIGHT.” (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 21.—Lord © Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork passed a very restless night in Brixton prison, where he entered today. on the fortieth: day of his hunger strike, assording to @ bulletin issued by the Irish Self-De- termination League. STRIKERS TO BE ASKED TO EAT, IS REPORT. (By United Press.) LONDON, Sept. 21,—The Irish office is planning to send out an appeal to} Sinn Feiners and church men to urge the Irish hunger strikers to eat, as they have shown the depth of their convic-; tions and death would mean the loss of whatever-aid they-might give the cause of freedom, BRITISH FORCES ARE “READY FOR REVOLT.” DUBLIN, Sept. 21.—Maj. Gen. Mac-; Ready, commanding British forces, in-| timated today that the government is/ « considering driving out of Ireland|SUPPIy AC: Caspar, arent: ees ned Pras sat aie Objections Raised to Grading Dis- peak napoli eae aneaana te ha Tee Heo ge who are paling There, hae’ been: se eA spinel i ~qailk} the-need for-at}—-trict and-Ordinance-Changes~*}} can <t0™' 7,000" persons daily, Hana-to- “2 _ stator from: * colitia. mteric fever! yeast 3 per cent of butter fat. x hand fighting frequently occurs ‘In days’ of .skirmishes in which several) since May of children save’ yt ts possible to have the bacteriui Not Justified, Aldermen Adana. gnen, were killed. He declared “hils|Sne. Physicians ai report content of milk as low as 10,000 to the Decide — troops were ready for a general revolt. ¢om two to three times ab many cases cubic centimeter, he said, although BS LAWL Ri A A of intestinal disease this summer than! most cities place the standard for raw ner Anniversary H TOWN IS LAID ASTE IN REPRISALNEGROES FROM MOB The Casper Daily Crihune | | | settled in southeast portion, slight- WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, except somewhat un- ly cooler tonight. Milk and Water Problems Luncheon Topics--Need for Action 1s Shown The Chamber of Commerce Forum, after hearing a most interest- jing exposition of the milk and water situation in Casper at the noon luncheon held today, went on record, recommending the appointment | by the directors of a committee to investigate a chlorination system of | water purification and the need of a milk standard, co-operate with the city council,.gnd report to the Chamber of Commerce within a week. Statistics given by R. T. Kemp, ljeader of the discussion, showed that | without doubt, there is need for action on the matter of the milk and water milk supply caused more sickness among children than the water supply, although he agreed that the water sup- ply needs attention, heretofore. Imilk at between 50,000 and 100,000, (making 10,000 the standerd for certi- One doctor reported 75 cases of ty-| flea milk. CASPER, wyo., TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920 TURK REDS WAGE BITTER WARFARE AGAINST FRENCH mised Bt CARD 4a. rrives Leaves Nos 29 Westbouné__ Ft am, 1:55 a.m. No. 30 Kastbound .. 9.20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. No, 31 Westhound_.10:36 p.m. Stops No. a Eastbound -_Starts 2:45 p.m. &N. W. Arrives Leaves No, 606 Eastbound ..2.35 p-m. 2:55 p.m. No. 603 Westbound__3:20 p.m. NUMBER 293 | 1 |Adanain Asia Minor Now Under Siege by Big Force (By Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21. —Turkish Nationalist forces in Southern Asia Minor are contin- uing their fight against the French jtroops of occupation there. Ten ‘thousand Turks and Arabs are be- |seiging Adana and others are daily shelling Tarsus with old 6-inch German} guns operated by German officers, who have been stranded there since the ar- mistice. Frequent attacks were made on Mer- sina, an important’ seaport southwest of Adana, but have been repulsed by fire from the guns of Fyénch battle- ships. CAREY PROTEST OVERRULED bY CITY COUNGIL J. M. Carey and Bro., who operate an office in Cheyenne, have filed pro- test’and objection to the propose! to Be Celebrated phoid, one reported 20 cases and others} from 2 to 10 cases during the summer. One doctor reported from 300 to 400; adie ot al + maaan cases of gastro enteric fever this sum- | \mer, and others reported numerous 5 j cases, A dairy man who was present de- | clared that it is extremely hard for | the milk distributor in Casper to main- | tain any standard becuase there are | no. ordinances to be followed. The dairy man who is conscientious must compete with the man who fol-' lows no standard. Keeping milk pure | The state chemist at Laramie reports (By United Press) the bacterial content of the Casper WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—Hurricane warnings sent out today along the Texas and Louisiana coast predicted that a violent tropical storm would reach the United States this afternoon or tonight. The storm passed over Yucatan yesterday, headed .toward the United States over the Gulf of Mex- ico, STEAMERS BELIEVED LOST IN STORM. (By Associated Press.) MOBILE. Sept. 21.—Fear that two steamers engaged in the fruit trade] might have encountered a hurricane, reported near Yucatan Channel, was) expressed in marine circles today. The! steamer Vera left Mobile September 17) and the H. F, Dimmick left the follow- ing day. water supply at 85 per cent and both colon gas-and colon bacilli present. He reported as well that typhoid — bacilli might easily be present, although they Were not identified in the sample ana- lyzed and advised that the condition of) the water here is bad. Mr, Kemp mentioned that Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago, all use the chlorination system of water purifi- cation and typhoid has been reduced to the minimum in those places. The government maintains three chlorina- tion plants on the Isthmus of Pan- ama. The town of Douglas is using a tem- porary chlorination system and will install a permanent system. Casper water cannot be used on Burlington trains, it may be mention- ed, because it does not test up to gov- ernment standards of purity except in the winter. —————____ Mrs. Lena Trezona was here yester-|. day from Sussex, FORDS REDUCED IN PRICE TO PRE-WAR BASIS BY BIG CUT HIRAM JOHNSON TO BOOST FOR HARDING TODAY (By Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.—The pres- ence of United States Senator Hiram Johnsen at the Republican convention dominated interest here today. Demo- crats, Socialists and Prohibitionists also are holding their state conventions here. An address by Senator Johnson marks his first political activity since he announced that he would support Senator Harding. RESOLUTION TO BAR SOCIALISTS TO BE VOTED ON (By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. ¥,, Sept. 21,.—The as- Dr. M. C. Keith followed Mr. Kemp and declared that in his opinion the is an expensive process, and the man who purified his milk cannot compete with the man who does not. As Casper is not in a dairy com: munity, he expressed doubt as to the possibility of keeping the bacterial; content of milk here as low as 10,000. D, W. Ogilbie and Captain Hopkins were other speakers. Rev. Philip K. Edwards was the chairman: The luncheon was largely attended and the program provided by Jack Leary was most interesting. Miss Shoblom, whose father is contractor for the Wyoming National Bank building. sang a number of solos which were Sao Ee Ie by law, according to City Attorney P. mEPANY Ap precum ted 4). )1.\ Boeke, aud the city was acting “Miss Delpha Pearl Lewis, who is| within its rights in making the cor- shortly to become the bride of Mr, | rection. Paddock Snyder, a prominent railway man of this city, arrived home front Cheyenne Sunday. During the last t-vo weeks of her stay in Cheyenne, she received much social attention at the hands of her many friends. today, effective immediately. cent on trucks to 31 cent on In announcing SOUTH ELM SIDEWALKS TOBE LAID THIS YEAR The remaining 25 per cent of the side- walks on South Elm street from Thir- teenth street to CY avenue will be put in before winter arrives in Casper, ac- eording to the favorable action taken on the petition of property owners on sembly judiciary committee today re- ported without recommendation a reso- lution to exclude) Socialists from the extraordinary session. It was made aj special order of business for the aft- ernoon. this street presented to the city counci! last night. The councilmen approved the petition with the understanding | that the warrants were to be taken up [by the property owners themselves, Time Has Come to Halt War Methods and Profiteering, Big Manufacturer Says in Announcing Great Reduction (By: Associated Press.) DETROIT, Sept. 21.—Re-establishment of pre-war prices for all products of the Ford Motor company was announced Reductions range from 1 per automobiles. e decision of the company, Ford said: “Now is the time to call a halt on war methods, war prices, war | profiteering and war greed. It may be necessary for everybody to stand a lit- tle sacrifice but # will be the most profitable after all because the sooner we get the business of the country dl to pre-war conditions, progress, perity and contentment will Soest on attention of the people. ‘ It was announced that there would | be no reduction in wages of employes. The actual reduction in the price of! Ford automobiles wii amount to an average of $142. Ford believes that by cutting the prices of his products, materials stored in the country will be forced on the market, thus bringing prices to a pre- war basis, Grading District No. 5 and to the cor- rection and amending of the ordinance as published this month. However, the city council felt that the objections raised in this particular district were hardly called for, and consequently py unanimous action last night set asicve in State Capital Thirty years ago tomorrow, Judge John A. Riner of Cheyenne, received his appointment as United States dis- | the slayer of C. | who was killed PRIEST SAVES THREE Bloodthirsty Mob = Sut of Church on Challenge of Priest *hicago “Black = Belt” in State of Siege Again (By Associa of sanctuary, did more than squads of police last night in preventin the threatened lynching of three negroes who took refuge from thi | mob i in his church. He is Father Burke, pastor of St. Gabriel’s Chareh | in the stockyards neighborhood. The disturbance last night was the result of an altercation in which * a white man was killed by three ne-| groe& and several other injured. The} white is said to have abused the) neg Ww n Father Burke reached the church a mob estimated to number 5,000 was packed about the doors and} hundred more were inside. Forcing his way in the priest shouted: ‘‘What is this sacrilege? Who are the rowdies that storm the house of God? The crowd broke and filed out. The last man had left before the police arrived. The negroes came out at the call of the priest to be surrendered to the po- lice. One kissed the priests’ hand be- fore he was spirited away. “BLACK BELT” IS PLACED UNDER SIEGE. (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 21—The “Black Belt” of this city is in a state of siege today following race riots last night when one man was killed and several injured. Thomas E. Barrett, a white, was almost decapitated by @ negro. A mob of 6,000 whites surrounded a Catholic church, demanding the sur- render of three negroes inside. The mob finally was quieted and the ne- groes spirited away. The mob attacked street cars on which negroes were rid- ing. ‘Two battalions if police are on duty there oe Sa ET BANDIT SLAY SLAYER IS SOUGHT BY: DENVER POLICE (By United P Press) DENVER, Sept. —Police and posses are making a sea, h today for L. Liebers, a salesman in an automobile on and overruled the objections nnd pro-|ttict Judge for the Federal court of test by unanimous vote of all alder-| Wyoming. men present. C. M. Bryan made the} The event will be celebrated with a motion and W. W. Keefe seconded it,{@nner at the Plains hotel tomorrow) night to which all members of the| Wyoming State Bar association have} been invited. Among tlie Casper representatives at | the banquet table will be Judge Ralph’ Kimball of the district court, George W. F son and John B. Barnes, | The petition stated that J..M. Carey and Brothers own certain unplatted lands on the southeast quarter of sec tion 9-33-79, lying south of blocks 111 and 192, It was stated in the council meeting last night that the corrections an4d|There are several others from this city | amendments made to the ordinance} who may attend. | creating the Grading District No. 5| A number of state bar association | committees will meet in Che morrow. were of a minor and clerical nature ‘enne and involved only the changing of a few words. This correction is required to- | The city felt that the rejection of the objection made by J. M. Carey and Brother was the only course to be taken andsthat Grading District No. 5 was one of the fairest ones to be es- tablished in Casper. TO RECONSIDER PROCLAMATION { ‘(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,—Secretary of State Colby has. refused to grant the| request of anti-suffragists from Tenns- see that he rescind his action in pro-| claiming ratification of the federal suf- frage amendment on the basis of fa. vorable action by the Tennessee legis- | lature. After the secretary announced his ae-| cision to a delegation at the confer-| lence, he was requested to at least pub-/ MILLERAND TO SEEK ELECTION jis ano tie’ documents regarding the TO PRESIDENCY (received vy his trom the governor and| other state officials. These documents,| it is said, showed that the legislature) PARIS, Sept. 21—Premier Alex- | first ratified the amendment and the} ander Millerand -has agreed to be |iower house then rescinded its action. | a candidate for the presidency of the natin i> kaoe sd French republic to succeed President Deschanel, who has tendered his res- ignation. Clyde Hyssong who has been in the| Salt Creek fields for several months, | has returned to Casper for a few days. N. Y. CUSTOMS UNDER HEAVY GUARD PROPAGANDA PROBE IS PROJECTED) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—The senate committee investigating cam- paign financing at its sessions beginning tomorrow will devote some atten- tion to alleged German propaganda in behalf of the election of certain candi- dates, Chairman Kenyon announced today. It is understood that money has been used by some agencies during the campaign which spread Ger- man propaganda during the war. An alleged Sinn Fein propaganda fund also will be investigated, fur- ther examination will be made of the Cox charges and the activities of the liquor interests will be probed. j said editorially. but challenged them to the highway near Denver by a bandit yesterday noon. The murderer shot Liebers twice, threw his body out and drove away in Liebers’ car. Robbery was the motive, it is believed. Antti don Kinecte ads PROFITEERING IS COX TOPIC IN COAST CITY (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—Governor James M. Cox today urged the elimina- tion of profiteering by a huge revoly- ing fund at the disposal of the presi- dent to buy whatever commodities are in danger of being speculated in. He said the moral effect of this measure would prevent much profiteering. Cox attacked Republican newspa- pers, saying he did not care what they |print the news on both sides of the | case, Cox is now willing to accept the Hitchcock reservations to the treaty, he told his audiences here today. plows ties wtb Rotarians Observe Members’ Birthdays The birthdays of Lew Gay, Dick Lever and W. W. Keefe were observed by the Rotary club at the meeting: held yesterday at the Henning hotel, and club members were decorated with white carnation bouteniers in celebra- tion. L. A. Reed was called upon for his fe history and his autobiography | proved of great interest. INJURIES FATAL: TO AGED MOTHER OF W.S. KIMBALL, jShoulder, were greater than her vital- | Episcopal Church, and the rector of the ted Press.) Resident of 30 Years.cls | Claimed Monday;Eastern Star to Have Charge of Funeral at Glenrock As a result of a fall sustaine? PS week ago last Saturday, Mrs... “|H. Kimball of Glenrock died at her home at 2 o'clock yesterday aftér- noon, after having been uncon- > scious for,several days. — She was 71 years of age, and the in- juries sustained inAthe fall, a frac: tured hip, broken drm, and injured | ity could withstand. Mrs. Kimball was born in New Hiiiip- shire and was married in that state when she was 17 years of age. her husband and oldest son, Wilson ’S. Kimball, she came to Audubon I in 1869, where the family lived for’a number of years. About thirty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and their family settled at Glenrock, which is still the family home. Surviving Mrs. Kimball are,her husband, three sons, Wilson Kimbaieof Casper, Allen Kimball of Glenrock, #ad James F. Kimball, who has extenstye ranch intérests in Converse County, and three daughters, Mrs. Edna Rotins, Mrs. J. Slaughter and Mrs, Summer, all of Glenrock. . There are also @ large numbersot grandchildren and great-grandchildrep, Funeral services will be held frem the home in Glenrock at 2 o'clock ‘toy morrow afternoon, in charge of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Kimball ‘was a member. <A large number of the members of the Casper chapter of fhe Eastern Star and other friends from this city, will attend. Mrs. Kimball was a member of the Glenrock church will officiate at the funeral services. WRANGEL WINS . BIG VICTORIES: IN THE CRIMEA (By Associated Press) : CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2Leg General Baron ‘Wrangel’s drive against the Bolsheviki in South Rus* sia has won him valuable strate’ positions on the railway. More Free tickets to yesterday's ball game were drawn by B. H. Pelton and W. W. Keefe. (By Associa NEW YORK, Sept. 21—The Ne heaviest guard in Its history today because of the warning received yester— day that the Wall street explosion of o'clock this afternoon by the blowir Federal and police authorities a a solution of the mystery surrounding the explosion of last Thursday. Although both federal and local authorities are inclined to regard as a hoax the postcard received by Collector Edwards, they took no chances. 2,000 prisoners and quantities of sup - plies were taken, it is reported, ine dvices from the Crimea. age ited Press.) w York custom house Is under the- last Thursday wolud be followed at-} ng up of the government structures dmittedly ere as far as ever from