Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 1

"Soviet Capital Now Center of Revolt ' Against Reds (By United Press.) Increasing cloudiness with pro! change in_temperature. bably rain ‘n west portion tonight and in west and north portions Sunday; not much LONDON, Oct. 9.—A great re- bellion has out in Moscow,| the seat of the Soviet government, zecording ‘to eae today quoting Riga advice advices. (By Unitea P Press.) LONDON, Oct. 9.—A stern re- bly Was sent by England to the Bolshe- iki today in) response to Great Bri- ‘tain’s virtual ultimatum demanding the release of war prisonefs and a cessa- -tion of Red propaganda. The Sovict was informed thet the British prisoners should be released immediately. The allies have been authoritatively informed that the Soviet regime is tot- tering. Afthough {peace negotiations aré being conducted, dispatches today reported the Bolshoctal resuming the offensive, LITHUANIANS AND POLES STILL FIGHTING, , (By Associated Press.) RIGA, Oct. 8—Lithuanians and Poles Were engaged in a heavy battle all day yesterday and last night, ten and one- half miles south of Vilna, the Lithuan- jan capital, with heavy losses on both sides, suys the Lithuanian officia) state- OSCOW INDIANS POUND BROOKLYN FOR © io, 606 Eastbound .. No 603 Wosthons 320 Ls 3:40 p.m. SLADE OF CASPER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF STATE TEACHERS ’ Legislative’ Proposals Adopted. by State Association Would Pave Way for Great Strides Along Educational Lines A. A. Slade’ of Casper, superintendent of the local schools, was % than the present districts. 10. Requiring districts having no high schools to make provision for secondary educational advantages for children residing in such districts. The legislative committee was au- thorized to carry on a publicity cam- paign. for the, constitutional amendment which raises, the limitation on school districts wishing to bond for school building purposes from 2 to 6 per cent. fhis amendment passed the last legis- Provision for larger school unites| p.m, 2:55 p.m. e') iets Seals, Cadére, Mamaux, Marquard, Pfeffer and Miller; Cleveland, Coveleskie and O’Neill. | y Associated Press.) | LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.—The Cleveland Indians |romped off with the fourth game of the world’s series today in easy fashion, trampling over the prostrate forms of the Brooklyn Nationals lby a score of 5 to 1. Coveleskie was the potent pitching factor jwhich stopped the Brooklyns cold. Brooklyn used four pitchers te stop the eruption of hits from the Indians’ bats. First Inning Gardner to Johnston. No hits. No error Wambsganss walked. NUMBER 309 M.P. AGENT IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT, CLAIM (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—Mu}. Brooklyn—Olson went out, Sewell threw out Johnston. Griffith popped to Gardner. No runs. Cleveland—Jamieson lined to Cadore. Wambsganss going to second. Speaker gin- gléed into center field, Wambsganss scored on tery alice af thie ee Smith's single to center, Speaker going to third. On the throw to catch tionary. furces during the war,: was }| Speaker, Smith went to second. Gardner filed to Myers and Speaker scored arrested this morning charged with j| on the catch. Smith held second. Johnston struck out. ‘Two runs. Two hits. embezzling $2,500 from Mrs. Kate |! xo errors. : Neville, mothiec of Birdsall’s 18-year- pal ihe Shee | Prooklyn—Wheat sent 4 fly to’ Jamieson, Myers flied out to Smith. lk ‘onetchy went out »by the Wambsganss- -Johnston route. No runs, Nio hits. No errors. Cleveland—Sewell drove the ball up against the screen and the ball bounded back into Griffith's hands. It went for a single. O'Neill singled through John- ston’s, Sewell going to second. Cadore was taken from the box and Mamaux succeeded him. Coveleskie fanned. Jamieson flied to Myers and Sewell was | doubled at second, Myers to Olson to Kilduff. No runs. Two hits. No errors, JAPAN SENDING | NEW UNITS TO unanimously elected president of the State Teachers’ Association at the Thursday morning session in Lusk. He was also chosen as a delegate to the National Educational Association, as was Miss May ment. “The fight will be to a finish,” the statement pbihle itor HERO lature and ig-to be submitted to the voters at the coming election. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, stete sup- KOREAN FRONT VERA GRUZ I HIT BY QUAKES BUT NO ONE KILLED VERA CRUZ, Oct. 9.—(Associatent /Press)—Northwestern sections of the Hamilton: The officers are: President, A. A. Slade; vice president, Mrs, Della Grebe, county superintend: ent of Niobrara county; secretary, L. C. Tidball of Laramie; treasurer, H. T. Emnmiett of Worland; members of ex- ecutive committee, Dean C. R. Maxwell of the state university, Miss Florv Kreuger of Wheatiand and Supt. J. L, Knode, The state association voted to aMliate with the National Educational Associa- state. of. Vera Cruz were severely tion and elected as. delegates. to the urged to form.associations fand ™member- ship in the N. B. A, will be urged. ‘The association indorsed the follow- ing proposals for legislation reported by -the legisiative committee, of which w. J. Barly of Sheridan is chairman: 1. Removal ‘of the constitutional limitations on the salaries of county superintendents and the fiixing of the same by legislative enactment. The ‘maximum is now $1,000. 2. Allowing county high schools to jtigation of teacher shortage has re- o'clock yesterday morning. The re-| Miss May Hamilton of Casper, \Mrs.|!and income fund, gions .of Cordoba, Jalap and Teocel>| Fortune and Miss Flora ape oe 8. Giving the common schools. ,a and the entire -district visited: by the | Wheatland, earthquake disaster of last July ‘the full strengtl casualties: were the county superi elt | ent of Lineoin Potty and L. C. io | of “Laramie, © The report of the. committee “oni re- Was presented by Superin- tendent L. C. Tidball of Latamie, who recommended that the state organiza- _ ‘| tion be based on locai organizations in each ‘town, county or — professional group and that these ge the federal off land 1 for ‘distr! jution, favoring the Ne, date 4. Raita 6 the® amount =to be raised by oounty © general which is, wow $300 a teacher. 5. Removing the ‘present. limit. of $50,000 for county high school buildings. and placihg high school districts on the same basis as other school districts. ~ 6. In’ districts having lé¢ss than six trustees, the placing of district funds in the‘ custody of ‘the county treasurer with authority delegated to him to pay shaken by an earthquake at 10:30 | next national meeting, A. A. Slade andj Share in the distribution of the state pore: tax, Cox AT ISSUE WITH HARDING ON STATEMEN (By Unitea Press) | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 9,—Gov- ernor James’ M. Cox today opened his, ‘third trip into Indiana by denying’ Harding's statement that President | xt year. Wilson’ “had insisted on the treaty be-| County groups of teachers ing ratified without ‘dotting an i or crossing a t."'. He said Wilson accepte T five of the Hitichcock reservations but ithat the “senatorial: oligarchy voted them down in’ spite of the fact that they met every objection raised. He said he would not be asking too much to ask that Senator Harding apologize for misleading the public. PICKFORD CASE. CONTINUED TO \Createst Retums of All Charitable Enterprise Are NOVEMBER 6TH) Found in Work Now Being Performed in 66 Na- - tions of World: Organization Growth Marvelous should be" represented “by delegates” in the state convention. Mi He recommended further that mem- “lbership, should be “concurrent with bership in the National Education- ‘al Association: cash jand all warrants, The association’ voted to extend the a. Provision for more’ adequate work of-perfecting the organization to) health supervision for school children. In the meantime local and| 8. Strengthening the trauncy law will. be and making it more easily. enforced. {By United Press) MINDEN, Nev., Oct. 9.—Hearine “of arguments on the demurrer of attor- neys for Mary Pickford in the suit of the State of Nevada to annul her dl- vorce from Owen Moore, will come un NoVember 6 instead of today. Miss Piekford’s attorney claims the state ts mot the proper plaintiff in the action. PROPOSED ‘DRY’ ZONE ON BORDER Illustrating. his address with incidents of human interest, drawn from the life drama in which the Salvation Army has played so great a part, Col. George W. Davis delivered an interesting talk Friday noon before workers who will have charge of the home service campaign|' in Casper. Col. Davis also gave a brief summary of the origin of and growth of the Army. « ‘ He told of how che Rey. William|these distressing times. He has been Booth severed his connections with his|a soldier for thirty years, twenty-seven church in England and startdéd ‘the|of which he served as a commissioned work in the slums of the lower East/officer. He remembered the hard strug- Side. of London,. among the lowest class| gles, when share in the returns to the state from{ law and erintendent of pyblic instruction, re- ported that according to the Russell Sage foundation report, Wyoming oc- cuples twenty-third place educational- ly among the states, of the Union. She recommended that measures be taken to raise Wyoming from that position to one nearer that of Montana, which oceupies first place. Mrs. Morton reported that her inves- vealed a serious condition in the rural sthools. Many counties in which this shortage exists haye reached the legal financial Umit on school expenditures. The special teachers, of the state or- ganized the first special class teachers’ association to be’ organized in the United States, while the nian. Mis in tional” education, recommended ‘that a @tate appropriation be secured equal to that apportioned the state frog federal funds under“the Smith-Hughes act and that this funds be used for the further- ing of vocational education. Wyoming is one of three states in the Union tionad education fund in this way. He also recommended the raising of the compulsory school age to 18 years and the providing of schools. Another recommendation was for state aid in the Americanization of for- SALVATION ARMY “SERVICE TO HUMANITY REVIEWED BY COLONEL DAVIS IN ADDRESS TO WORKERS HERE eigners. Gospel from the streets. This growth has been made in fifty-five years, and shows the greatest advance made in) rie organization during that length of| hive Davis then told of how the Army tackled and met the many problems progress. peep J. -R.-Coxen, state Bicker of = “pi which have not doubled their voca-| continuation | that were considered hopeless by most of the uplift workers. He cited the!’ redemption of drunkards before the liquor fraffic was controlled. He stated that there were now over 250,000 con- Vetracte out. TOKIO, Oct. By A Associated Press) | Third Inning Brooklyn—Kilduff fanned, Miller out, Coveleskie to No runs. No hits. No errors. blevelandWambsganss singled into right. Johnston. Mamaux Speaker singled into center, A decision to re enforce Japanese con-/ 414 on the throw to get Wambsganas at third, which failed, Speaker went to tingents on the Chinese side of the Korean frontier was reached during 1 meeting of the cabinet yesterday. One, more Will go, if it is deemed néeessary, while the depleted Korean garrison will | Siberia; Japan will notify China and! other foreign powers of her reasons for the steps she is taking; it was _an- nounced. Forty Japanese soldiers have been surrounded by bandits near Hunchun, a Manchurian town near the Kore&n frontier, and have repulsed the enemy with heavy Josses, say advices from Seonl.. Hunchun lies in ruins and the le have fled. the morning. of Octobarié,. Japan: ese troops encountered a body of Ko- reons on the Manchuria’ side of tho frontier, resulting in a clash in whicn 50 Koreans were killed and 14 Japan- ese wounded. DRY GOODS FIRM EXONERATED BY FEDERAL COURT second. Wambsganss and Speaker scored on Burns’ single to left. battalion will be sent from Korea’ and| plea the ball for an error, Burns went to second. batted for Johnston. be filled up with troops returning from | Burns going to «iird. at second, scored on Griffith's double to right. Olson singled to left. Burns batted for Smith. When “Wheat fum- Gardner fanned. Wood Sewell scratched an infleld hit, Coveleskie forced O'Neill One error, Marquard is now pitching for Brooklyn. Wood flied to Myers. O'Neill was walked purposely. Kilduff unassisted, Two rns. Four hits. Fourth Inning Brooklyn—Olson flied out to Speaker. Johnstgn singled to left. Jobnston Wheat filed to Speaker and Griffith went to third after the catch. Sewell threw out Myers. One run. Two hits. No ‘errors. x Cleyeland—Evans batted for Jamieson. Myers. made a spectacular shoe string catch of Eyane’ line drive. Marquard threw out Wambsganss. Speaker No runs. No hits: out, Kilduff to Konetchy, No errorss, maf +. Fifth’ Tining Brooklyn—Konetchy walked. Kilduff fanned. Miller hit into double play, Sewell to Wambsganss to Burns. No runs. No hits.: No errors, Cleveland—Burns, first up, fanned. Gardner lined out to Myers, who took a the ball with his back to the, camter, field bleachers. QJ#omathrew out Wood. No runs. No hits. No errors. | Bury 'is playing first for Cleveland Wood right field. % x A A Sixth Inning 4 Brooklyn—Lamar batted for Marquard. Lamar was out, Sewell to Burns. Johnson forced Olson at second, Sewell to Wambsganss. Burns dropped Wambsganss’ throw at first to catch Johnston. Wambsganss took Griffith's grounder and tossed to Sewell at second, who dropped the ball, SPOKA! Wash. Oct. 6.—The | Johnston dashed for third and was out, Sewell to Gardner. No runs. One hit, Spekane Drygoods company today | One error. was freed of the charge brought | Cleveland—Pfeffer now pitching for Brooklyn. Sewell popped to Johnston. against it by a federal grand jury in- dictment several months ago of vio- lating the Lever act. The United States District court sustained a mo- the company, ment this wi heard the case. MANY ARRESTS following a disa; by the jury wi RADICAL PLOT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 9 ‘he arrest of men ; t O'Neil faaned. | a wild pitch. scored on Wambsganss scratch hit to short. tion for dismissal filed by counsel for | ,. out to Speaker, went to second on a short passed bull. point by Graney. fen’ ai j and found Gardner there. Miller, who touched Gardner at third. passed. hit into a double play, verted, drunkards in the ranks of the army, not counting the many who left jioseq plot to overthrow the govern the ranks ‘after being converted. He meni, disclosed by the seizure of two|t showed that the work waa not only in raaicalq here Wednesday night; has converting the drunkard, but in chang- peen asked of federal agents in nearly ing his mode of living and effecting @ _ qozen cities. Agents in Los A phange in the lives of the wives and geles, Denver, St. Paul, Kansas City, children. He told of the life of John New York and other places are expect- Welch, an inherent drunkard, who was ed to make arrests. Federal agents brought to the Salvation Army through were sent yesterday to search certain said to have beén connected with an | the ganas to Sewell. hit. UNDER PROTEST MEXICO CITY, Oc “et. bi—Proteats against the proposed federal measures establishing a “dry” zone along the United States frontier were Inid before Provisional President de la Huerta to- day hy, two a om Juarez, A. E, Stirrett of the Nichols & Sti-- rett_law offices, is spending the day of pepple. terial backing of any kind and no fel- low workers except his wife, who was a frail woman with four children. At first the work met with disfavor among all clases of people, with opposi- tion and abuse from mobs, and no pro- tection from authorities, He stated that sometimes the authorities eyen aided the mobs in disrupting the work of the is Dosey Wyo., where he is trying | evangelist. Col. Davis was with the Army during! _ kis comrades would, fall, At that time he had no ma-| just as the soldiers are shot on the bat- tlefields, when the mobs attempted to stop the out-of-door meetings: . He revealed the great difference in the mn of-the Army now and then. He showed how the authorities backed the organization new and. relied upon the problems in the country. He stated that. the Army is now working in 66 countries and colonies, in 10,000 cities where 17,000 officers are preaching the orkers-in the settling of social) ‘long habit at the age of 58 years. He became one of the leaders of the Army in the same town where he bad been called “drunken John. Welch.’ Col. Davis showed how the drunkard was double lability on the state, both on his own account and that of his wife and children. The work of the Army in solving the problem of social evil was the next subject discussed by the speaker. He spoke of the unfairness of the world in regard to the “fallen women.” .The double standard of lite, he denounced, and said that the prodigal son and |prodigal daughter should be received providence, and who pvercame his life men in Illinois and Indiana. a HOOVER TALKS FOR HARDING (By Associated Press) | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.—Her- bert Hoover, entering the presidenrial campaign in behalf of the Harding: Coolidge ticket with an address befory the Columbia club today, declared the major issue was arty responsibility Coveleskie singled past Kilduff. Coveleskie went to second on Evans singled into right, Coveleskie going! to third. Coveleskie Speaker fouled out to Mil.»r. One un. Three hits. No errors, Seventh Inning Brooklyn—Gardher threw out Wheat. Myers struck out. No hits. No errors. Gardner singled, Konetchy flew No runs. Clevelaud—Burns walked. Burns going to third. Gardnér Wood was relieved at the bat at this Kilduff took Graney's grounder and on the run up to.catch Burns dashed safely back to third Gardner was declared out, the play being Olson to Sewell popper to Olson. O'Neill was Coveleskie flied out to Griffith. No runs. One hit. No errors. Eighth Inning Brooklyn—Graney went to right field for Cleveland. Burns at the plate, Gardner ran to third. Kilduff singled. Miller Gardner to Wambsganss to Burns, Pfeffer out, Coveleskie No runs. One hit. Cleveland—Kildpff threw out Evans. hrew out Speaker at first. o Burns. No errors. ‘Wambsganss flied to Myers. No runs. No hits. No errors. Ninth Inning Brooklyn—Wambszanss tossed out Olson at first. box. Neils ran for Johnstun. Kilduff Johnston singled through Griffith forced Johnston at second, Wambs- Wheat forced Griffith, Sewell to Wambsganss. No runs. One No errors. STAR HURLER IS _ FREED, MISTAKE MADE BY POLICE CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.—Police Chief Marquard pleaded to be released Smith announced that a warrant | so he would be available this after- charging “Rube” Marquard, star | noon for the game if Manager Kop n- pitcher ‘of the Brooklyn team, with | son wanted to use him. Marquard ticket scalping had been issued at noon today. Smith sted that an officer took Marquard from the Win- was released, but a warrant was or- dered issued and “Rube” will be ar- raigned Monday, it was said. | CITY HALL AT CORK PARTIALLY WRECKED: VUSWINEY IS WORSE OOBK, Ireland, Oct. 9.—(Associated | following the explosions. Press)—Part of the city hall here was destroyed by bombs at 4 o'clock this morning. M'SWINEY SINKING Six explosions were heard. AGAIN TODAY. (By _ faliiee. «| that time they have lived virtuous lives | Through the experience of thé and expfessed his views on the League Army workers it was found that nine o¢ Piatra: f 20 CRs out of ten of the women wanted to be good, He showed that the world, up ee Today is the next to the Inst chance now, ‘has offered fallen women chhnce-of redemption. They are cut { for you to register if you expect to | vote this fall. | out by friends, ‘relatives and communt-| ties, The Salvation Army has estab-| lished rescue and maternity homes in| Emphasis is laid upon the fact that every person who wishes to vote must register. which 2,500 girls have received help. | Of this number 82 per cent have been restored. After leaving the homes the girls are under the eye of the Army workers for three years and it during Teeisten. |) ee es and continue to do ko, they are count- i dl ba Pee anSa a erent ea od restored. It costs the Army just. November 2, if ‘you do not. register $50 to take care of these girls for 4" Githor today or October 21 and 22. year. Col. Davis justly says that of} ¢ is your patriotic. duty as an ail investments ‘the’ $50 used for the. American Citizen to register now and | to cast your vote November 2. (Continued on Page| 6) Register Today! ton Hotel, where the Brooklyn team is staying, on the charge that he was tryird to sell a set of tickets for the four games here tor $360. | it was learned Iater that the Mar- quard arrest has been a case of mis- taken identity. The sealper gave Mar- ‘quard’s name, LABOR LEADERS FLAYED BY DEBS STATEMENT MADE FROM PRISON ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9,—In his fifth weekly campaign statement, Eugene Debs, Socialist camdidate for president, urged the working people to jook out for your leaders.” Some so-called leaders; he ot “are often the chief betrayers of labor.” After declaring that the miners’ union had been betrayed $i the men who headed it and who, he said, were rewarded, Debs asserted that “this is the logical result of the Gompersonian policy of remembering your friends end punishing enemies, by steering the workers into the shambles of capi- talistic political parties on election day.”