Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 1

STEPS TAI CURB RIOTI W'SWINEY Demonstration, Is Police Opinion (By United Press.) LONDON, Sept. 29.— Bloody demonstrations are feared here as Lord Mayor Terence Mac- Swiney is nearer death, it is be- lieved.. The police declare that hundreds of gunmen in London are preparing to start a demonstration if MacSwiney dies. “Cabinet members ure taking extra precautions and addi- tional police. have been posted around buildings. witre trouble is expected, NO REAL EVIDENCE OF PLOT IS; DISCOVERED (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 29.—Rumors of wide- spread pilots, rangifiig¢ from conspiracies to assasinate King George to the blow- ing up of public buildings, have been current In London during the past few days, These reports have been caused by the Tear that the lives of public men might be jeopardized should any Irish hunger strikers die, particularly now that the “Black and Tan” police have made repriaals.- Investigation of such rumors obtained only negative results. — CORK TOWN SACKED P N REPRIEAL. CORK, Sept. 29—(By Associated Press}—Sacking the town of Mallow, County Cork, during the night follsw- ed promptly the Sinn Fein. coup yes- terday. in which the military barracks were raided and a sergeant killed. Nor the “black and tans,” but the Seven- teenth Lancers. are said to have ex- acted the reprisals. iG BREAKS United Press) . Sept. 29.—Rioting was re- Lisburn, six miles from Bei: FIGE OUT N DUBI newed ink are. og ee PROTESTS ONLY SMOKE SCREEN FOR THE JAPS : (By Unitee Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Sent. 29.—Presi- dent David Barrows of California uni- versity, declared today protestations against the-~ California antiJapanese program constituted a “smoke’ screen’ behind “which Japan could make an aggressive move in, Asia. There is possibility of a debate next week-at the State Federation of Labor’ meeting between Bunji Suzuki apanesé labor leader, and Senater es Phelan on the Japanese ques- ion. Br RRS ta SENS R. E,. Hartman, a well known in- surance man of Cheyenne, is here for the day on business, ~“ Mr. ‘Hartmim hopes to’ open offices here in the nvar ture, DEVELOP IN MUR ti RETURNS VERDICT TODAY COX RIDICULES G. O, P. POLICIES TOWARD PEACE ST. ator. offer Mo,, beer 29.—Se n= G, Harding has failed to & substitute for the League of ‘i nor dames M. Cox de- today, because his only is to “return to normal ‘of 1914. with autocratic » sudden armit- SERIAL STORY TO BEGIN IN TRIBUNE SOON Within the next few days thw Tribune will present the opening of a very interesting serial story entitled “From Four Corners to Washington,” by Cyrenus Cole. It is a story of home, love, war and polities and we believe it will prove cf entertainment to our many read- ers who may be looking for enter- tainment of this character. Several Watch for the opening chapters, 10 IF IES Hundreds Armed for that Japanese | JODSHED FEARED BROOKLYN ‘PLOT’. IN BRITISH CAPITAL WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and probably Thursday, rising temperature in northeast portion ftoniqat and in east and central por- tions Thursday. Che Casprr Daily No. 31 West No. 82 N. c. . W. No, 606 Eastbound .-2.45 No, 603 Westbound._320 p.m. 3:40 p.m. y ne — Probe of Inte lished in New York CHICAGO AIRING NOT COMPLETED Eastbound -. 9.20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. tbound..10:30 p.m. ere Eastbound --Starts 2:45 p.m. Arrives. Leaves p.m, 2:55 p.m. U.S. CENSUS BUREAU Government Figures for County 1,300 Less Than Accurate Count by the Chamber of Commerce for City of Casper Alone ! | Natrona County, including Casper, Salt Creek, several small towns \and séttlements and outlying ranch districts, has a population of 14,- 635—according to.a preliminary announcement today by the bureau | of the census at Washington, “subject to correction.”’ In this total the \population of Casper is placed at 11,447, as announced some time PLACED AT 14,635 BY CONGRATULAT j | BY STATE The Wyoming Federation of sending of the messa Cheyenne. It read as follows: “The Wyoming Federation of Wom- en's Clubs in cohVention assembled ex- tends congratulations to you — and pledges its earnest co-operation in help- ing to make our nation worthy of your glorious life work. “Mattie S. Noble, President.” (Mrs. J. Paige of Minneapolis, re. gional director of the League of Wom. en Voters in the states of Wyoming, i} | Montana, Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota, | th will be the honored guest of the Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs tomorrow and will speak on the work of -he| League of Women Voters tomorro'v afternoon. This League of Women Voters which is’ the successor of the American Wom.- | | ago, whereas more accurate figures compiled by the Casper Chamber of Commerce show that Sate Sec has a populuation of nearly 16/000, or 1,300. more than: the, entire county is Government » y co) an increasé 360 over 1910, or over 207 per cent; and for the city a gain of.8,808 in populaion, or’a fraction over 333 per cent, . Another glaring ‘error, regardless of actual count, stands out in the govern- ment report for Natrona County. Cas- per is listed as the only incorporated town or city in the county, whereas Ar-| minto_was incorporated three years ago and is rated as a.full-fledged town. No} Separate figures are” given “for Armin- jto. ‘The population of the minor civil divisions of Natrona County follow: | District 1 District 5 | Distriet 2 Disrict 3 jPistrict 4 District 6 District. 7 District’ $ ' District 9 District 10, comprising Ward 1 of Casper city District 11, comprising Ward 3 of Casper city District 12, comprising V Casper city Americanization Tak Be Taken Up by With more than 100 visiting Natrona Gounty ~--i----------14,635 MENTS LACKING DER CASE; JURY First Reports of Crime Borne Out by Official Investigation of Teenor Tragedy; Mother Is En Route Here Coroner’s inquests into the deaths of Meryl and Claude Teenor were held by Coroner Lew M. Gay this morning, the jury consisting of W. F. Shaffer, George B. Nelson and J. J. iblin. Sh Members of the jury examined the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Teenor at the Shaffer-Gay chapel yesterday afternoon. nor's funeral will be deferred until after The jury heard the testimony Of her arrival. Marie Vogel and Winnie Harris, who} Teenor’s brother has not been located roomed — with rs. Teenor: Frank) 25 yet. scene after the shooting; Deputy Sheriff State in Annual Meeting Here Federation of Women's Clubs opened its seventeenth annual con- vention this morning at the Methodist Church, Mrs. Lin I. Noble of Thermopolis and Mrs. W. V. Gage of Worland, president and vice president, taking turns in occupying the chair. At a meeting of the executive board held just prior to the as-| an’s Suffrage association, ang which is headed by Mrs, Maude*Wood Paris if es Lead in Subjects to: Club Workers of delegates registered the Wyoming: sembling of the convention, Mrs. C. A. Barnard was .elected to’ the office of corresponding secretary, filling a va- cancy created by the very sudden death of Mrs. Fred Wyckoff of hermupolis Just ‘two weeks ago. The death of Mrs. 2 OF, who was 4 most efficient officer, throws a tinge | of sadness over the proceedings singe she was widely known imong the club) women of the state. Americanization is to be the prin- ciple topic considered by this year’s session of the federation and Wr, Grace} Raymond Hebard of the sate univer:: sity, Americanization chairmin of the federation, has been asked to speak on the subject at every session, whenever | time permits, in addition to her address this evening and her committee report. At the session this morning Dr, He-) bard particularly emphasized the harm which un-American mothers may do and urged that every effort be put forth for the correction of the evil which deprives an educated, cultured, well-informed American woman of her citizenship when she marries a foreign- er, but which allows an ignorant, unin- formed foreign woman to become a citi- zen because her husband has learned enough to pass thé naturalization tests and murmur & response to the oath of allegiance. She pointed out that many of these women can neither rea, write or think in the English language, have no un- —_—_. Wolf, who was the first to arrive on the| RUTH RAISES — William Kyte, who conducted an inves- tigation for the sheriff's office, and Drs. I. N. Foster and J, C. Kamp, who ex- amined Mrs. Teenor’s body and attend, ed Teenor after his removal to the hospital. ‘Their verdicts‘found that Mrs, Teenor came to her death at ot wee try terday morning from a gunshot woun sia .38 caliber revolver in the hands (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—‘Babe” Ruth made his 54th home run of the season today when hé hit the ball over dersanding of American ideals, and do not care to learn. Their influence over their children is fully as strong, as that ‘of the husband, The remedy lies in allowing Ameri- can women to retain their citizenship until they voluntarily renounce it and ja requiring foreign-born women to quality for citizenship as well as men. The business of the morning session, IONS OF WYOMING WOMEN SENT SUFFRAGE LEADER CONVENTION SESSION |gratulations to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York City on the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, this morning, the, ge being proposed by Mrs. W. C. Mentzer of More Confessions of White Sox Players Pending, Report NUMBER 300 (By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Dis- trict Attorney Lewis of King’s would start an immediate investi- : gation of a report that a clique of Women’s Clubs telegraphed con- of the Brooklyn Nations to lose games to their American League opponents in the coming world series. If any players are found to be con- }eerned in this rumor they will be sus- | pended at once, Presjdent Charles Eb- of New York, bets of the Brooklyn team stated to- is a non-partisan asso- ciation of the women of Americr pledged to the support of legisia tive program which will look after child welfare, the progress of women | in industry, social hygiene, unification | of laws in the various states, partic larly the laws on marriage and di- yorce, and food legislation. Mrs. Paige is particularly anxious at Wyoming, which ‘is the oldest sut- frage state in the nation, shall. have! its part in carrying out the program | of the League.of Women Voters and} shall perfect an organization. Mrs, Paige will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Philip K. Edwards dur- ing her stay, and’ Mrs. Edwards wii entertain Mrs. Paige and Dr. Gi Hebard at dinner tomorrow evening. In a telegram to state’s Attorney Hoyne of Chicago, Lewis said he was acting on a statement appearing in a New York evening paper yesterday: “Information which has beer gath- ered by officials tended to indicate |that the same clique of gamblers, | which is alleged to have fixed the 1919 series, have made plans to have Brooklyn throw the coming serles td the Cleveland Indians.” After sending the telegram Lewis telephoned Charles L. Ebbetts, presi- dent of the Brooklyn club, to have all (Continued on Page 5) ES OVER 100 DELEGATES ATTEND SEN. HARDING AND PARTY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE AS CAR JUMPS TRACK AT 35 MILES PER HOUR (By Associated Press.) MILLWOOD, Sept. 29.—Senator Warren G. Harding's special car broke down, The car was derailed, but none were injured, although narrowly escaped a serious’ wreck today whoa the trucks of the Harding Senator and Mrs. Harding were shaken-up. The train was rutining 35 miles an hour and was brought to a halt after crossing a deep gully. train (By Associated Press.) ASHLAND, Ky., Sept. 29.—In the last speech of his present trip Sena- tor Harding declared today in favor of consulting the American people on questions of importance. He said that if elected he would respect the rights of congress, but they must express their rights, Fraud Is Opened) Upon Reports Pub-| County announced today that he} gamblers plan to bribe members| IS INVESTIGATE! SPER LEADS no AN BY LARGE MARGIN Supt A. A. Slade of the Casper schools, is in receipt of a letter from Supt. Early of the Sheridan schools which informs the Casper superin- tendent that “We have reached nineteen hun dred, Where are you?” Superintendent S dictated the reply twent en hundred. There no town in the state which even approaches this in number. There has been no definite repore from Che ne, but it is estimated that the ‘ollment there numbers about twenty-two hundred. Whén school closed here last June the en- rolilmént was just two thousand. There will be a meeting of the 3chool urd today to discuss the 10 ation of a new building east of the State hospital. A new schoo! will be opened Kasoming ofl camp, near Salt Cre a week from Monday. This schoo! is to ommodate the children from the } oming and the E. T. Wit- ams districts. Miss Ethyl Cree is to have charge. The new Whlsoa school, five miles east of Cagper, also is to be opened a week from Mon- day. FEDERAL PRESS SCRIBE BARRED: IN CONFERENCE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Secretary of State Colby jay announced that | Paul Hanna, correspondent of the NeW. York Call, a Socialist newspaper, angl Laurence Todd, associated with Hannh in the Federated Press bureau, woul not be permitted in the future to at- tend the daily conferences which the secretary holds with newspaper men. The announcement was made at the conference after the secretary had read a letter written by Hanna to Fred A. Emery, head of the information bureau of the | state...department.... Hanna ‘charged Colby with dsing the confer- ences as a means of inspiring the press with his own views and that he put wrong interpretations on the news. — BRAZIL-NAUEN ‘WIRELESS PUT IN OPERATION | | smiled ashe Ve have passed | at th {By Associated Press.) BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 29,—Wire Jess communication between here and™ | Nauen, Germany, was inaugurated to- day with the transmission of a mes- sage from Nauen saluting President | Irigoyen. RAIL WORKERS CHEER HARDING United>Press.) ‘ GRAFTON, W. Va., Sept. 29.—Sev- eral hundred railway workers cheered* Senator Harding’s speech this morning, in defense of the Esch-Cummins act. Harding deplored the fact that the ad- ministration is not carrying out the provisions of the act requiring a pro rata distribution of coal cars. The “situation would be infinitely better,’ he declared. ANTI-JAP RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED BY LEGION | AFTER STORMY SESSION “Gentlemen’s Agreement” Violated Con- ‘tinually and Should Be Cancelled, Says Convention cf Service Men (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—The American Legion convention adopted a resolution today favoring the exclusion of Japanese immigrants and “picture brides’’ from the United States and respect to immigration. The resolution declared that the agree- ment is being constantly violated and that Japs are crossing the border into this country in increas-} stone to national headquarters from ing numbers, The measure was adopt-| France. A congratulatory message ed in an uproar as eastern delegates| from the mayor of Chateau Thierry also triv1 to have the matter postponed for} was read. another year. The record of R. O. Penniwill of Salt Moraes 5 Creek in the world war was featured (Special to The Tribune.) in a newspaper story here today. CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—The stand cancellation of the “gentlemen’s agreement” with Japan in! PAIGE AUTO IS CUT IN PRICE (By United Press.) DETROIT, Sept. 29.—The Paizo Motor company today announced a ré- duction of from $150 to $250 in the price of all Paige cars. ‘ [BOMB WRECKS | CHICAGO HOME OF ALDERMAN| (By Associated Press) | } | of Claude Teenor and that Claude Tee- nor came to his death at 3 o’clock ye terday afternoon from ° resulting from a, shot from the same revolver in his own hanas, fired watu sufcidal intent. Mrs. Hawks, mother of Mrz. Teenor, iw on her way here from Cleveland, | Okla,, and arrangements for Mrs. Tee- the right field fence in the ninth tn- ning of the first game of a double- header between New York and Phila- which consisted of the hearing of re- ports of officers» was concluded at 11 o'clock. The records submitted by the officers a hands off policy toward all labor prob- lems, was approved, by the national convention today. The political restric- | tions clause of the constitution was left delphia. pee eek NES ae ‘The Ursuline college of New Orleann, which recently obseryed its 1924 com- mencement, is believed to be the olf- est institution in America for the edu- cation of women. had to do principally with the meeting of the executive board held at Ther- oe (Continued on Page 6) as it was altho a clear interpretation was placed upon the declaration. The supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus spoke to the convention today, telling of the gift of a 200-pound 1,318, asec rhe Lie abby taken by the Wyoming Legion in this| year’s state convention at Sheridan eal CHICAGO, Sept. 29—A _ blacis powder bomb today wrecked the home of Alderman John Powers cf the 19th Ward. None were injured. Powers said he believed the bomb was planted by political euemies, Most of the residents of the ward are Italians. | The standing of the Rexall straw | vote as displayed in the window of tno} Kimball drug store today is as fot- lows: Harding—Men, Total 2,227. Cox—Men, 1,551; women, 67%. “| : 931; women, 387. Total | i