Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 1

terest by seeking them out and offering your share of the help, which BROOKLYN (EDITORIAL.) and for his mysterious shes: penretle God, in his wisdom purposes, human unfortunate, the irresponsible, the pss a world the raged; he has’ permitted of humanity the human derelict to call to more fortunate mortals the shortcomings of God’s creatures. In his broader wisdom he has created the Salvation great and unselfish power, the Good - t down the hedges and byways of the world succoring those who have fallen upon evil’and have sustained misfortune in their journeys. : And again, by his life’s work and counsel he has taught the neces- sity as well as the responsibility of becoming “Thy brother’s Keeper.” Thus has he brought these elements together for his purposes, and which we, throngh our lack of understanding, fail to comprehend in _The world’s unfortunates in dire need of physical and spiritual comforts, the Salvation Army, the ministering angel, the lesson and command—thy brothers keeper! Since the time of Christ the world has-known no such humani- tarian work as that performed by the Salvation Army. In rain and in sunshine, in the-extremes of heat and cold, in discomforts that would appall the more fortunate, these valiant soldiers of the Mas- ter’s cause, cheerfully do their work and uncomplainingly pursue their weary rounds. ‘ These soldiers do a service for the Master in which no other or- ganization is capable or willing to engage, and no other. uplifting power for good can reach. : Those whom fortune has favored, has provided with a share of worldly goods, those who walk in rectitude, yea, the publican, the sinner, all, all owe their allegiance and support to the unselfish labors of the Salvation Army. ; : It is now the intention of an awakened public spirit to provide the necessities of the Salvation Army in supplying barracks of its own and proper financial guarantee for maintenance. To enable it to more diligently prosecute its noble mission among the human driftwood cast upon our shores. d ‘f ’ The sum of $13,000 is required. It must come because it is for a most Christian purpose. The giving puts no hardship upon the ple of Casper. It should be a pleasure to contribute, and it be cumber the ‘shining. et das avees Maecenas af Army, the. Samaritan, that travels up and for the Salvation Army is deserving. No man but knows and acknowl- edges its value to the community. No man but knows and respects its unselfish and cheerful labors. Whatever you contemplate giving, give more. It will not be a donation which is lost. It will be an investment that will yield rich returns in the welfare of the place in which you have your home. Solcitors will call upon you, but don’t wait for them, show your in- eee PLAYERS. GET to be washed up out of the sea WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Sun- day, cooler in extreme east por- tion tonight. Cribune + CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920 the Democratic mile from Peoria, Arizona. No CLEAN - BILL.AT END PROBE No Effort Made to Fix 1920 Series and Proposal Wouldn’t Be Safe, District Attorney Declares in Conclusion (Ry United Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—No attempts have been made to bribe the Brooklyn players to “throw” the 1920 world’s series, District Attor- ney Lewis declared today at the conclusion of the investigation. He said the investigation did not reveal a single trace of any attempts to bribe the players and declared that he believed it would be “danger- ous for any gambler to approach them.” President Ebbets said he felt that they had been completely exon DRASTIC STEPS |" WASHINGTON, Oct, 2. — Steps have been taken by the state depart- merit. to make more drastic and abso- lute the restrictions against Japan- ese immigration, it was learned to- (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Odtober 2—Reorgnniza- tion of baseball with a commission com- posed of such men as Gen. Pershing, William Howard Taft.and Judge Lan- dis in supreme control is being consid- red by baseball magnates and has the approval of a majority of National League club owners. The commission would have complete control and ar- range a working agreement between the major and minor leagues. members of the commission would re- ceive the highest salaries in baseball and would be men whose character ‘is “gent! 's agreement” gist LEE sapere Japanese |above possible suspicion. The plan migrants continue to pour <inte | will be proposed * after the world’s | series. ABE ATTELL MUST rs TESTIFY IN PROBE (By Associated Press.) . NEW YORK, Oct, 2. be Attell, lornin despite the agreement, it ent of the agreement for er pact mere absolute es effect the immigration of Japanese likely. ‘The! former featherweight champion, whose name is connected with rumors that the 1919 World's series was fixed by gam- blers, will be forcibly brought to the office’ of District Attorney Swann of New York, for questioning if he can be found by detectives. Swann said today: | “Abe Attell has been openly boasting that he knows the syndicate of gam- blers who put across a dishonest deal with Certain White Sox players, I un- derstand.” INJUKETION TO HOLD POSITION FOR CONDUCTOR (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct, 21.—Over- ruling the railway adjustment — board created by the EschCummins act, Wudge Ernest Clark, in the court of ap- | Peals today granted an injunction to W. senger conductor, to prevent him bo- ing supplanted on his run by William Pennybaker, @ freight conductor. The case was appealed by Gregg when re- fused a restraining order in the cir- cuit court. ‘Pennybaker asked for Grege’s job under the seniority rule contract. Tho railroad conductors’ brotherhood was upheld by railway adjustment board No. 1. Judge Clark held that the board had authority only to pass on disputes sub- mitted before federal administration of the railroads ceased. This case filed later. (By Associated Press.) GALVESTDN, Oct. 2.—Fire broke out in Section A of the south end of pier No. 41 shortly after 9 o'clock today. A general alarm followed almost immediately. Two hundred and fifty national guardsmen were rurhed to the scene. Four steamships were endangered by the flames. The fire originated in the lower part of the section, which was filled with sisal, and was probably due to spontaneous combustion, it was sald. The first sign of fro Was noticed when a mild explosion blew out the win- dows and doors of the structure, followed by smoke and flames. It was believed that all steamers between plers Nos. 40 and 41 would be removed safely. (By Associated Press.) AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 2.—Ranger Captain H. B. Brooks, in command ‘W. Gregg, Louisville & Nashville Pas- | one was hurt tho seyeral were badly eS op] adi opted. Greyb i waa | Lincoln street and Lincoln avenue, ex- }WmMEl tending to center of street. _ (GALVESTON PIER IS ON FIRE AGAIN GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT GUARDSNEN 1 (Compulsory Important policies dealing with {Women’s Clubs in the resolutions man of the resolutions committee. ALL WHO INTEND TO VOTE HUST REGISTER, BOOKS OPEN IN ALL PRECINCTS OCTOBER 5 TO 9 Registration is required of all voters who expect to cast ballots for presidential, congressional and county candidates Tuesday, November 2, regardless of voting in the last general election. For this purpose the registration books wil be opened at the voting place in each pre- cinct five-days next week and again for two days later in the month.| The first registration period will be from October 5 to 9, inclusive, and! the datés set for those who fail to ré- yi ake RE cord their names and residence at that) Place at Nichols’ garage, corner of Park time are October 21 and 22. Heavy reg-| nd Fifth streets. 5 istration is predicted and the authori-| South CaspersPr inet SOG Ot} ties request that prospective voters reg-| orth by Northwestern tracks, on west ister promptly after the opening of the|P¥ Ash street, on east by Durbin street hock and on south by city limits, extending | . to center of streets on all sides. Voting Voters will register at the regular) place at City Hall. polls in each precinct with the excep-| High School Precinct—All territory tion of the Mills precinct, where regis-| south of Northwestern tracks and west tration will be conducted at the store.| of Ash street, as far as the residential jdistrict extends this side of the river.| American citizens who have lived in| voting place at High School. the state one year, in the county six; purlington Precinct—All — territory} months and in their precinct for thirty| embracing residences north of Burling- days, are entitled to register to vote, at North ton tra The precinct boundaries of the vari- ous election subdivisions of the city follow: | PEE S | Casper Precinct—All territory — be- | tween Burlington and Northwest#n, , tracks east of Wolcott street. Voting place at Central school. | West Casper Precinct—All territory LOSS IN CENSUS | (By Associated Press.) between Burlington and Northwestern tracks west of Wolcott street. Voting Place at Court House garage. | East Casper Precinct—All territory south of Northwestern tracks as far west .as the center of Lincoln street: and Lincoln avenue to the junction with Durbin street and thence to the city limits. Voting place at East Cas-| per school. Nichols Precinct—Bounded on north by Northwestern tracks, on west by Durbin street and on east and south by WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Mississippi is the first state to show a decrease in population by the 1920 census, with} & population of 1,789,182, it was an-| nounced today.) This is 7,932, or 0.4 per cent less than the population of the state ten years ago. Voting Fifth Generation Record Is Tied by Patrick W. Riney “I never hear of a record that ¢ don’t at least try to equal,” says W. MURRAY CRANE DIES SUDDENLY oc. B. & No. 29 ‘Westbound. 735 a.m. 1:55 a.m. Ne, 30 bound -_ 9.20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Bast! No. 31 Westbound_.10:36 p.m. 8t No. 32 Eastbound __Starts Cc. & N. W. . Arrives oy 606 Eastbound ..2.35 p.m. oe p.m, 245 p.m. Leaves 603 Westbound. NUMBER 303 Training in |American Ideals Urged By Wyoming Federation Essentials of Americanization Program Are Advocated in Resolutions Passed ' at Closing Session of Convention Americanization, public aealth and education were outlined for the guidance of the State Federation of presented to the organization for GOVERNOR Coxe THAIN, WaECKUD IW 'AR{ZONAL Ie ian 1c susen| adoption yesterday afternoon by Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, chair- candidate for president, is touring the west, was wrecked one The resolutions were unanimously extended an(invitation to. the federation for the In its Americanization program the Federation stands for compulsory edu- ,eation which shall-include training in | American }ment and laws to compel schéol . ideals, history and = elals to take up this work, CTL Se “re. bureaus of Americanization, and American woman married to an alte can retain her citizenship, and a fo! eign woman must qualify for citizen-| ship as well as a foreign man. | An educationai test for the vote in all states is also recommended. Hospital accommodation for the tu- berculosis, full time health officers, su pervision of public health nursing and support for the Shepard-Towner bill in| regard to the preventable deaths of mothers and infants, are urged undec the health program. The full text of the resolutions fel- lows: “Resolved, \That the Wyoming Fe: eration of Women’s Clubs endorse the enactment of laws in regard to Amer- icanization; “1. Compulsory education, whica shall include adequate training in American ideals, history'and govern- ment in our state. “2.-Making it incumbent upoa school officials to support instruction in Anglish and citizenship to the adult foreign born, and native born in necd of such instruction. “3. For the adequate financing by. congress of bureaus of the government, which shall d®al with Americanization. | "4. To direct citizenship for women in order that, an American .wom- an on marrige tc alien may retain | her American citizenship; (b) an alien woman married to‘a citizen shall not |have the franchise unless she quall- fles for citizenship; (c) an alien wom- fn married to an alien who neglects, refuses or is incapacitated for natural: ization, shall have the right to be natu- ralized on her own petition, provide? that sho could herself be lawfully natu- ralized; (a) a standard qualification for | naturalization and an educational test for the vote in all states. “Resolved, That the Wyoming Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs endorses the policies of the Wyoming Public Healt Association and its efforts to secure | suitable hospital accommodation for the tuberculosus of: our state. “Resolved, That the “Wyoming Fo- eration of Women’s Clubs endorses tne Shepard-Towner bill and ask for Its speedy passage by congress, relating to (Continued on Page 2) | Hal P, Riney of the Midwest Refin- ing company. Mr. Riney's son, Patrick Warren Riney, born a week qgo, is also a fifth generation baby as is the littiv girl with three sets of grandmothers born to a North Casper family last weok. Patrick Warren possesses a full set. form of the citizenship laws so that tt AY IRTHROW OF ‘RED’ _ REGIME IS RUSS AIM Che Casper Dail SCRY FOR MEACE IS EPORTED Conditions Likened to Days Preceding Kerensky’s Fall; Unrest Spreading (By United Press.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—An anti- Bolsheviki wave is sweeping Rus- sia. Consternation is reigning in Moscow, according to dispatches today. A majority of factory workers in Petrograd are report- ed on strike because of the food short- age. Their real object, however, is said to be the overthrowing of the Red re- gime. Sovlet troops on the western front are, said to have held a mass meeting demanding immediate peace. Similar demonstrations were held just before the overthrow of the Kerensky regime. Gen. Budeny, Russian cavalry lead- er, will be court-martialed, it is re- ported. (By United Press.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—i-ate reports indi- cate further defeat of the Bolsheviki armies. Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel is reported to have destroyed several divisions of Red troops and 10,000 pris- oners were taken. An entire Russian division is report- ed to have surrendered after murdering the commissaries. The commander of the Russian Third army is reported to haye committed suicide, Bolshevik forces suffered) @ crushing defeat on\ the North Polish front. ‘ONE FOR ALL, ALL FOR ONE,’ - HARDING PLEA (By Associated Press.) WEST JEFFERSON, 0., Oct. 2.— Advocating an agricultural and indus-, trial policy to co-ordinate American resourees for the common good, * Senator Warren G. Harding declared today in a speech at a Republican rally here that “one for all and all for one” must be the motto of indi- vidual effort if the nation is to achieve its full potentialities. Making a particular apneal for bet- ~ terment in the condition of the farmer, the nominee asserted that ag- « ricultural production really was of greater interest to those who live In cities than to the farmers themselves. As a part of the same community in- terest, he said, transportation facili-- ties myst be stabilized and rehabili- ~ tated and the railway system supple- mented by waterway development and commercial use of motor trucks. SOUTH DAKOTA = SHOWS GAIN OF 89 PER CENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct, 2.—South Da- kota has a population of 635,839, an in- crease of 51,951 over 1910 or 8.9 ver cent, according to figures made public today by the census bureau. 94 ARE KILLED BY TYPHOONS IN JAPAN HARBORS (By United Press) TOKIO, Oct. 2.—Four persons were killed in a typhoon which swept To- kio and Yokahama harbor yesterday, according to reports here. | (By Associated Press.) DALTON, Mass., Oct. 2.—W. Murray Crane, former United States sena- tor and for years ‘a power in the Republican party, died today at “Sugar Hill,” the family home. sleep, almost unconsciousness, was encephalitis. His phi The end came quietly after four days of heavy hysician said the actual cause of death His wife, son and two sisters were at his bedside. of the police at Galveston, was ordered today by Governor Hobby to furnish adequate police protection to guard the ehtire water front in such manner a6 will prevent disastrous fires “if it takes the entire national guard and of parents living at 752 South Dur- bin street, a grandmother at King- man, Kans., a greatgrandmother at every man’ in Texas to do so.” Alliance, Neb., and a _ great-great. 1 grandfather at St, Louis, Mo. | | | | The senator announced his retirement before the Chicago convention, | but went to fight for endorsement of the League of Nations, thereby im- | pairing his health. He collapsed in the hot sun at the Coolidge notifica- ' tion ceremonies,