Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 1

a Tn A, ) oi TR - POLISH ADVANGE HALTED, FIERCE BATTLE RAGING Lithuanian Problem Now Most Serious Facing Poles SaaS ELS (By Associated Press.) - PARIS, Oct. 6.—Dispatches from Warsaw and Moscow today © an- penne that an armistice between soviet Russia and Poland ‘has been Signied, according fo the Havas agency. sociated Press.) COPENMAGEN Oct. 6—French General Weygand has left south Russia and ‘taken the bape pore na of the anti-Bolshevikt troops Wrangell ‘the National Tidende a today / (By On 6 Press.) RIGA, Oct. 6.—Russo-Polish armistice negotiations are being rushed to a-speedy conclusion, but the Lithuanian-Polish _ situation seems to have become acute. The Polish official statement today re- ports severe fighting with attack- ing Lithuanian divisions near Orany. POLISH ADVANCE HALTED, REPORT. (By United Press.) LONDON, -Oct. 6.—Russian troops have stemmed the Polish advance, ac- cording to a Mascow dispatch, and haye made important gains themselves. Fierce fighting is in progress along -the whole front, it was stated. R ‘Peace between Poland and Russia may be made Friday, according to a Riga report which said the two delega- tions will meet that day and sign an armistice and preliminary peace order. UKRANIAN CHIEF DESERTS TO REDS, (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 6.—General Makno, Ukranian commander, who | has been operating under General Wrangel, anti- Bolshevik leader in South “Ruasia, has joined the Bolsheviki and has been given the command under. the soviet ad- ministration against Wrangel, it is as- serted in a_wireless fispateh. from, from, Mos- cow: today. F 54 LEADERS OF . MUTINY: EXECUTED. (By United Press) PARIS, Oct. 6.—Fourteen hundred Russian sailors led a reyolt in Petro- grad on September 28 which resulted in two days’ street fighting. Reports seid the insurrection was crushed by Chinese mercenaries and that 54 lead- ers of the mutiny were shot: Four hur- dred sailors are said to have been kill- ed in the two days of fighting. | | WEATHER FORECAST Increasing cloudi: west portion tonight north mild tem VOLUME IV with rain in in west and portions Thursday continued "CASPER, WYO,, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1920 1c B, & @. Leaves No. Westbound... 7:35 a.m. (55 am. No. = pan, 9:45 p.m. No, Westbound__10:36 p.m. Se res. 194, 402 PEOPLE IN WYOMING 33.2 PER CENT GAIN IS MADE Score of Arrests Made And Bootleg Still Is Seized in Police Raid Disorderly House 0 n West Yellowstone Yields Up Convicting Evidence When Entered by City Officers Today Discovery of a house in the 700 block on tag Yellowstone ave- nue which was being conducted to all appearances alo a disorderly house and the finding of a large still and :saries,” together with the arrest of twenty-one, six women and fifteen the lines of | men, is the net result of a perfectly planned coup d’ etat by the city police department, headed by Chief E. M. Ellithorpe, about 2 o'clock this morning. A still ready for immediate operation, three sacks of corn and wheat and more barge 115. gallons of mash were seized taKeh™ tothe police headqi isky was much in evidence in the house, according to the report of the police officers. Bessie Russell was arrested as being in charge of the house and re- Jeased on $300 bond, the charge being that of conducting a house of ill fame, Charges of disorderly — conduct have been entered against all the girls and men arrested. The Russell woman may be held on a charge in connection witn the operation df a still and selling the home brew, it is believed. Two of the girls arrested on charges 500 TEACHERS ANSWER‘HERE? AT LUSK MEET Future of Nation Rests With Schools, Says Governor Harding of Iowa in Address Last Evening Sounding Keynote (Special to T! he. Tribune) LUSK; Wyo., Oct. 6.—The Wyoming State Teachers’ Association and the State Teachers’ Institute, opened their annual sessions here today with over 500 teachers attending from five counties—Niobrara, ‘Converse, Natrona, Goshen and Platte—besides many noted educa- ce jof disorderly conduct are former occu- Pants of houses conditcted on South Davi street previous to August 1, ac- ‘All were released after giving bonds: ranging from $25 to $800 on their ap pearance in police court this afternoon at 5 o’elock. The house raided was one formerly owned by an old time resident of Cas- per, being located just east of the Bur- lington industrial spur tracks on West Yellowstone avenue. It is a large dweli- ing, having about ten rooms. The | house had been under surveillance for several weeks but the police officials waited until the time was ripe to raid the place. Although warrants were obtained at the last minute which delayed the start of the raiding party, the raid was not tipped off, and the occupants were tak- en completely by surprise. 'G. O.P. NOMINEE STARTS GUT ON STUMPING TRIP (By Associated Press) MARION, Ohio, Oct. 6,—Senator Warren G. Harding, riding on a speein> train, accompanied by Mrs. Hardine and a corps secretaries und newsp? per men, ‘left Marion this qporalnn, fa for BROTHER VISITS the Spacea| | cordipg to information ‘supplied by po- lice dient today. The hera<weres kno" to the police. ' aa LORD MAYOR IN BRIXTON PRISON (By United Press) LONDON, Oct. 6.—Lord Mayor Ter- ence MacSwiney was overcome with) joy today when his brother Peter from | New York City arrived unannounced at Brixton prison, This is the Sith day of his hunger strike. An open iet- ter to Governor Cox and Senator Hard- ing from Mrs. MacSwiney's sisters made public today asks the presidential candidates for some “‘messaz,es of hope for Ireland.” (By Associated Press) WEXFORD, Ireland, Oct. 6.—Rich- ard Corish, lord mayor of the city, and Ed Foley, merchant, who were acting as judges in the Wexford borough ar: bitration court at the townhall, were arrested today by the police after mili- tary ‘forees had surrounded the build- ing. Both were escorted to the milt- tary barracks. The arrest of Terence MacSwiney, lord anayor of Cork, -in August, was made under similar circumstances. — By United Press) DUBLIN, Oct. 6.—Extensive military raids were carried out last night and today in Belfast, Several arrests were yut. have been made for altacks Sinn Feineérs on police patrols “near Cork. There was no bloodshed in the arrests and no trou- ble was experienced. |HALF MILLION APPROPRIATED FOR CHINESE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Half a mil- lion dollars for the relief of famine sufferers in, the Peking, China, dis- trict. has been appropriated . by the | American Red Cross. Indictments Will Be \Increase ta eye Than for Decade Pre- ceding, Report (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.— Wyoming has a Population of | 194,402, an increase of 48,437 | over the census of 1910 or 33.2| per cent, ‘according to figures made public today by the cen- sus bureau. Wyoming chad a population of 145,- 965 in 1910. ranking as the forty-eighth state in point of population. It showed) @n increase of 63,434 or 67.7 per cent in the ten years from 1900, having had the largest numerical growth in its history. In area Wyoming ranked as eighth largest state in the Union in 1910, with a land area of 97,594 square miles, ; making its Population average 1.5 per square mile. tory in 1868 and appears in the federal census reports for the first time in 1870. During the twenty years from 1870 to} 1890 the growth of Wyoming was very rapid, the population in 1890 being nearly seven tirhes as large as in 1870. From 1890 to 1910 the state’s growth was slower, the population in 1910 being less than two and one-half times as large as in 1890. The absolute in- crease during the'ten years ending with. 1910 was nearly. six times the total ‘population of the terfitory int 1 Wyoming's population ‘increased | more rapidly than that of the Uni States during every decade from 1870) to 1910. The state in 1910 had @ popu- lation a little more than sixteen times \as large, as in 1870, while the popula- tion of the United States was less than three times that in 1870. The record growth of Wyoming's population follows: Census Popu- Per Year, lation, Inerease. Cent. 1920... 33.2 1910 - 5 1890 .. 47.9 1880 . 41,776 200.6 | 1870 - 11,671 128.0 WORLD'S SERIES MEN INVOLVED IN SCANDAL Held Up Until Big Games Are Finished, Jury Decides; Widow to Receive Share of Money (By United Press.) | CHICAGO, Oct. 6 6.—Further indictment of ball players and gam- blers will await the end of the world’s series, it was announced. to- Wyoming was organized as a terri-| | Speaker shot a long drive into left center for two bases. | Myers got an infield hit, which Gardner could not field in time. tors from other counties in the state and outside states. Lusk is taking Chicago on the first leg of a campaign *“eonvention city. are of the visiting tea admirably ‘and. accommodations have! trip in the midale West. “been provided without con: or in- terruption. 'The city has placed a score or more ef automobiles at the disposal of the ‘guests and there is a hospitality in evi- dence that should give Lusk much romineheé throughout the: tate as a ‘The general sessions were opened last night in the Garden Theater with Gov. William L. Harding of Iowa as the: principal speaker of the evening. Gov. Harding fone @ message to the teachers that will be carried home and iy days to . He brings | olan conviction and un-! derstanding on the “things a governor Jearned about ‘educational problems.” “What, the nation is: today can be largely credited to the work of the American’ school teacher in the past," ov, Harding declared, “The school t be kept a little in advance of ePpning else in the country; it must not}. allowed to trall.. Things are “ with such rapidity today) haf the school that was well adapted | the needs of yesterday is a back er today. The school is the train- artes for citizenship and 'the life! ‘ of the future man and woman of iat Miuntey; Love for the flag should the theme for each day of the poboet re I would break a course of study into a \housand pieces rather than drive one| REGISTER NOW! Registration is required of all qualified electors who expect to vote in the general election November Who may register—All citizens of the United States'4who have lived in the state one year, in the county six months and in their precinct 30 days. Where—Registration books will be J cad at all the regular voting places in each precinct with the exception of Mills-Baker sub-division, where voters wilh register at the store. When--October 5 to 9, ine opening Tuesday of this week and closing Saterday, and October 2 and 22, Registrations will be received from 9 a, m, to 9 p.m, on each day tar ekn ave oper Precinct boundaries and voting places in Casper follow: Casper Precinct—All territory between Burlington and Northwestern tracks east of Wolcott street. Voting place at eae School, ‘West Casper Precin inct—All territory bet ween Burlington and Northwest- ern tracks west of Wolcott street. Voting place, Courthouse 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 cy east and south by Lincoln street and Lincoln ave nue, extending to center of strect. Vouor. Place at Nichols’ Garage, corner of Park and Fifth streets. South Casper Precinct—Bounded on north by Northwestern tracks,.on street and on south. by city limits,west by Anh street, on east by Durbin extending to center of streets on all sides. Yoting place at City Hall. th School Precinct—Al Pog ice EBs ge ai aise bag Fe tracks and ict extends this side of the west of Ash street, as far as the residential dist river. Voting place at High School, ~ : { * Burlington Precinct—All territory residencés north of Bi lington s. Voting place at North Camper Behos ~ - ok (Continued on Page 5) day. Numerous witnesses are expected to furnish valuable informa- tion against two National League players participating in the series. Rather than interfere with the nee, the grand jury will wait until the| series is finished. eee ae a, ae Owners of several major league clubs ‘in a World’s series in 42 years of or- in conference here have been prepar- Sized baseball.. Judge Manuel Levine | ing for a complete reorganization of f the common pleas court, announced Waseball: jthat difficult cases would be delayed | during the series and attorneys will be | held, to strict accountability for their absence. WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR GAME TODAY. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Weather con- CLEVELAND PLAYERS TO ditions here at 8 o'clock this morning SHARE WITH WIDOW. were favorable for the second game of, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—€leveland play- the world’s series between Brooklyn ers voted in meeting here last night to and Cleveland at Ebbets field. The sun give a full share of the players’ division dispelled a few clouds skirting the horl- of the world’s series money to the; zon and it was slightly warmer than widow of Ray Chapman, who was killed yesterday. The probable line up: |by @ pitched ball. Cleveland—Jamieson, If.; | Wams-| Total receipts of the first game were| |ganss, 2b; Speaker, cf; Smith, rf; Gard-, $79,049. The players’ share was $42,626. jner, 3b; W. Johnston, 1b; Sewell, ss; O'Neill, c; Bagby, p. Brooklyn—Olson, ss; J. Johnston, 3b; Griffith, rf; Wheat, If; Myers, cf; Kon-| etehy, 1b; Kilduff, 2b; Miller, o; Grimes, p. | | OLEVELAND CRAZY . OVER BASEBALL. | CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—Never before | has Cleveland been so wila avout base- ball. As a result of Cleveland's vic- tory over Brooklyn in the first game of the world’s series yesterday, lines ve- gan forming at the local park this morning long before the ticket booths opened. Even the courts have taken cogni- |zance of Cleveland's fixst participation building a cable across the ocean.’ The. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Efforts by the cable across the Pacific between the Japan came to light today. { A proposal was made some time ago that the United States and Japan co-operate in. Burleigh Grimes Holds Cleveland $ With Spitball While Champions. » tional League Touch Up Bagby i Which Even Up Score on Games Score by innings: Club— pty Se GARY Saat Ns Bay Gre iy ee Rey | @ | Brooklyn = ESE F010 1 6 0) 0:0— 3 -% \- | Cleveland peri O02 OO OO: 0: C2 6—- 0 Toe Batteries—Brooklyn, Grimes and Miller; Cleveland, Bagby, Uhle and O'Neill, ! (Ry Associated Press.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.—Burleigh Grimes fitted a fine coat of whitewash on the backs of the Cleve x34 Indians today and the Breoklyns, champions of the National League, walked off the field with a 3-to-0 victory in the second game of the world’s series. Grimes’ spitball tied the backs of the Clevelanders in knots, while the Brooklyn hitting was timely, the National Leaguers getting their hits in clusters when hits meant runs. First Inning. Cleveland—Jamieson out, Konetchy to Grimes. Johnston threw out Wambs- ganss. Speaker singled. Smith fanned. No runs. One hit. No errors. Brooklyn—Olson popped to Wambaganss. Johnston singled to deep short. ; Johnston stole second. Griffith out, Johnson to Bagby, Johnston going to third. Johnston scored on Wheat’s hit into center for two bases. Gardner threw out Myers, One run. Two hits. No errors, Second Inning Cleveland—Gardner doubled to left. Grimes took Johnston's grounder and tossed to Olson who touched out Gardner between the bags, Johnston getting to first. Sewell flied to Olson. Johnston went out stealing, Miller to Kilduff. No runs. One hit. No errors. Brooklyn—Konetehy lined to Jamieson. Kilduff lined to Gardner, popped to O'Neill. No runs. No hits. No errors. Third Inning Cleveland—O'Neill out, Grimes to Konetchy. | hot grounder and threw him out. Jamieson singled oyer second. Wambsganss | flied out to Wheat. No runs. One hit. No errors. Brooklyn—Grimes singled through the pitcher’s box. Bagby took Olson's sacrifice and threw wildly to second and both the batter and runner were safe. | Grimes was spiked ’as he slid into second. | flelder’s cholce: e Miller i Grimes knocked down Pagby's | It was no sacrifice for Olson but a Johnston fouled out to O'Neill in trying to bunt. jon Griffith's two-base hit into right field, Olson going to third. Wheat purposely, filling the bases. Grimes scored Bagby passed The Cleveland infleld played in close. A Speaker going to second. No runs. No hits. Gardn, Johngton giied outy to Wheat. No etrops. : filed to, Myers. Brooklyn—Konetchy sent’ yp°agjhigh fly to Wambsgansg} Kilduff sent a long fly into left center which Speaker took after a long run.’! Bagby threw out Miller at first. No runs. No hits. No errors. O'Neill went out by the Olson- Fifth Inning Cleveland—Grimes threw out Sewell at first. Ketchy route. Bagby sent along fly to Myers. Grimes’ spit ball had Cleveland badly puzzled. He kept it close and inside and varied it with ai fast inshoot. No hits. No errors. Brooklyn—Sewell threw out Grimes at the initial bag. Olson singled through the pitcher's box. Johnston went out, Johnston to Bagby, Olson going to sec- ond. Olson scored when Griffith's grounder got away from Sewell for a hit. Griffith went out stealing, O'Neill to Wambsganss, run. Two hits. No errors. No runs. One Sixth Inning Cleveland—Kilduff threw out Jamieson. Wambsganss flied out to Griffith, Smith grounded out to Konetchy. Brook No runs. One hit —Wheat flied out to Speaker, who took ‘the ball over in right fleld. Konetchy flied One hit. No errors, Yo errors. out to Smith. Kilduff sent a high fly to Smith. Seventh Inning Clevéland—Gardner got a single through. the box which Kilduff was only able to knock down. Johnston forced Gardner, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell filed out to Griffith who made a nice ‘catch up against the wall, O'Neill got a single into left field, Graney batted for Bagby. Graney struck out,on three pitched No runs. balls and the crowd cheered Grimes. No runs. Two hits. No errors. Brooklyn—Uhle now pitching for Cleveland. Miller struck out. Grimes sent a high fly to Smith. Olson fanned. No runs. No hits. ‘ No errors. Eighth Inning Cleveland—Jamieson walked. walked. Burns batted for Wambsganss. Kilduff threw aut Speaker at first, Jamieson going to third and Burns to second. Smith fouled out to Miller. Gardner walked and the bases were filled. Johnston forced Gardner, Kilduff to Olson. No runs. No kits, No errors. Brooklyn—Lunte went on second basefor Cleveland. Sewell. Griffith fanned. Wheat filed to Jamieson. Burns also Johnston popped to No runs. No hits. No errors. 3 Ninth Inning Cleveland—Seweli grounded out to Konetchy, unassisted. O'Neill flied to Griffith. Nunamaker batted for Uhle. Nunamaker singled over second base. Jamieson flied to Wheat. No runs. One hit. No errors. S. S. CONVENTIO WILL CONTINUE AS SCHEDULED | gram unchanged, notwithstanding thé jdestruction by fire yesterday of the hall where the convention was sched- uled, according to a message to Dr. Frank L. Brown, joint general secre- tary of the American section of the as- sociation. te DR Everybody ought to be happy in their (By Associated Press.) chosen work. And yet some feel thut NEW YORK, Qct. 6.—The sessions} life is a drudgery and that they are of the World's Sunday School Conven-| ground beneath the wheels of a juss tion at Tokio will proceed with the pro- gernaut of work. PACIFIC CABLE CONTROL IS DEMANDED BY JAPAN because of the insistence of Japan that the cable be con- trolled by a Japanese company. The plan may be brought up again at a preliminary meeting here Friday of the international communications conference. It is belleved that Japan will modify her demands. The cable would facilitate commercial relations and better diplomatic relations, it is stated. Japan to control United States and plan was rejected een To double play followed. sas took Myers’ grounder and threw to O'Neill, who threw to. flastyiDh ‘ " ._Olson-tr Sa play hut von to O'Neill. One run. Two hits, One error. 2 7 Fourth Inning "Cleveland “Sheaker Walked, Smith grounded to Konetchy, unassisted,