Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 1

ment with world war veter ee moving car, or struck by some ob- “His own important. part $f all this|# ject falling from the top of one of Work as Republican floor ler is well||- the trains remains a mystery. “may enjoy those advantages which city ‘ Hon restraining Secretary Colby from T REVI - MUNITION We te (By isc Press.) ‘WEATHER’ FORECAST aha ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The su- Freme court has refused to review the cases of George Holmes Frank Miller, convicted at El Paso, Texas, in 1919 and sentenced to five yeats for conspiring to export. war muni- tions to Mexico without a license. This is the first war ease in several months. day. VOLUME | Iv _ DEMOCRATS SEND U.S. ASKING FOR PENNIES FROM CHILDREN--M ONDELL WILSON &5KS HARDING TO_ _ DESCRIBE FRENCH ISSUES Democratic Part) in Abolishing Tariff of | Protection Was Forced to Resort to So- Called Luxury Tax: Collected Largely from Common People That the Democra tic party, in abolishing the protective tariff, h taken Uncle from his eeersble seat as oe it i cota in cles othe od fo him out, hat in hand, to beg pennies from patie ti the asser- Mace Saturday night; er the campaign of an audience which packed the ae arava ke sonic: . Mr. Mondell devoted a greater part ry of his speecn to an exposition of ‘the TRAINMASTER NEAR ‘Q’ DEPOT constructive legislation which the last Bed "Teuinmaster 4 LD. Perry of congress has put across in opposition the Burlington per ndnaidtgee gpa oct is at to the Democrats, including the reduc- tion of appropriation bills; the paying pf of a part of the nation’s enormous floating Indebtedness; the final passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment; the passage of the ofl land leasing bill amended to give the states a share in the royalties: and to secure the rights of_ original locators; the passage of a ‘water-power bill after the Democr its those” infured in in@ustries, and the ‘bills giving increased compensation to: \ Boldiers, together with’ the “bill 48 to be ‘passed by the next 4 Providing { “x plans<for 1} head from behind. and and knocked to the ground, _ Whether he was “atcuche by some thug who wis skulkng in the yards, was hit by some mn on & An X-ray examination ‘will he made of his skull today to determine whether or not_a fracture’ evists, INVESTIGATION CAMPAIGNFUND RESUMED TODAY (By United Press) ST, LOUIS, Oct. 18.—The senate sub. committee has resumed its investiga- tion of the political campaign expen- ditures here. The investigation will in- Known to all his constitWents, although it as only touched se gee by the speaker. RETURN TO CONGRESS PREDICTED BY HAGENS. “His return to congress by’ a ‘greater majority than ever was predicted by both Goy| Brooks and G. R. Hagens, ‘The Magonic Temple was crowded to its cApacity With those who came to hear Congressman Monde& speak and his entrance into the hall was greeted with prolonged applause. A selection by the Casper coneert band, the songs, “Wyoming,” and “Frank Mondell, We're All for You,” sung by the Republican’ Glee Club, and a solo, “The American's Come," by Miss, Helen Smith, preceded the introduction of the speaker by Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks.| oiyde mone: tin “Missourl: <The: Upon the platform with Gongress-|jeaaing “state Democrats, have been man Mondell were G. R. Hagens, coun-| summoned to appear: The ‘senatorial ty chairman and chairman of the meet-| fight in Missouri. will be probed. ing; C. H. Townsend, Charles Anda, oe Hugh L. Patton, Charles E. Winter and cee REXALL VOTE ple in the audience the great duty of} _— régistration. The last opportunity. to} The Kimball-Rexall straw voting tor register for the election on November! President to date follows: Both Gov; Brooks and Mr. Hagerisi took oceasion-to impress upon the peo- 2-will be on Thursday and Friday of} Hardine—Male, 4,402; female, 1,825; this week. No person will be allowed total, 6,227. > to vote on November 2 who has not , ©°x—Male, 2/791; female, 1)307; total, registered. Voting at the primaries a8, 4,098, not, constitute, registration. The great changes which have tak I Place in Wyoming during the years in IT UOR TRAFFIC “which he has served the state were ‘amentioned by Mr. Mondéll, who took occasion to compliment the citizens) of “Casper on the building of a city here in the heart of Wyoming, where men life kas to offer. BOOSTS FOR GOOD ROADS. The building of good roads to the mountain on the, south, the’ establish ment tl of a summier colony, will) give to “the people of the state, right hgre in. Casper, all the advanteges they now seek in Denver, Chicago, Omaha or Friseo, he said. © Dwelling for -a few minutes upon _ Wyoming's 2, siden pose aly he re culled early” campaigns when the dis- IN WHICH COPS ARE WOUNDED seve tn go « {MUST REGISTER ws euneet'*"" |THIS WEEK TO VOTE ON NOV. 2 You must register or, you cannot vote at the November election. The final r period is Oc- tober 21 and 22 at the usual places for voting in your’ precinct. Do not be confused by laws of other states where you have pri ously resided, The laws of. Wyo- ming require you to register for every general election, regardless of prior registration or registration ot nrimarv election, Get this clear in your mind. Every person in Wyo- ming who desires to vote November 2 and has not already registered this month, must do so on October 21 or 22 or he cannot vote. Don't neglect this public duty. ‘wounded, The Frank t occurred near (Continued of Vase 4) ~SUPREME COURT ALLOWS WOMEN TO VOT amendment, This precludes the pos- sibility of the case being heard before November elections. (By Associated Press) WAS! IGTON, Oct. 18—The Su- premeo court has refused to advance the hearing of the suit for an injunc- (By United Pi promulgating a federal suffrage WASHINGTON, Oct. mt the Su. Unsettled weather tonight and Tues- ‘day with probably ‘rain or snow in north and west portions. Colder Tues- CASPER, si MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1920 OPENING OF TRIB - SCHEDULED FOR (Th OPEN H had. tailed for elght years to jone;” ee the passage of a maritime code to Roy. ain and mt patho the ahi i _ pean the” fe barty" cult invitation to tn public is Dill; the. hill in behait of women in inf "Nie. Perry was standing belween | While the Tribune will ao dustry; the Vocational. training, bill for} two trains when he was hit on the until about December 1, because new newspaper press has not yet ar- rived from the factory at Battle Creek, Mich., arrangements have been made to install a press wire connected with the headquarters of the Associated Press in Denver, Chicago and New York in the wire room of the new build- ing ‘for “election night. t | The Mribune’s own triegraph opera~ tor wi be on hand to take the returns which will be flashed direct to The Tribune at. Casper as. fast as they are put on the wires at New York, ‘The big composing room of the news- paper plant, with its hardwood floor, ‘fwill be turned over to the Women’s Republican Club for the evening, and’ the members of the club plan for danc~ ing, followed by the serving of refresh* ments. Ff . * Musie will be provided for the ertter- tainment of the crowds within ‘the building as well as for those who will watch the returns in the street as they are flashed by stereopticon upon a screen which will be placed upon the post office building. Through this service which The Tri- bune will render, the public in Casper is gssured of the best possible facill- ties for learning the results’ of the na- tional election. The Tribune will_also beable, during}. the évening, to give the results of the county and city elections, which will be held on November 2, and at least par- tial results of the state referendum on constitutional amendments and other issues. a ee Women students of the University of Iowa are soon to have their own ath- letic field, ELEGTIONNIGHT ‘Big Tribune Building on East Second Is to Be Opened Night of November 2 With Complete Election Service and Dance Program The new Tribune building: which will be completed on November 1, will be given a formal opening on the night of} election day, Noyember 2, when it will be city-headquarters for and giving out of-election returns. g NE BUILDING QUGE FESTIVITIES eral yee tt be. published in, the building “| GARPENTIER IS CHALLENGED BY TUNNEY TODAY (By United Press) NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 18.—Georges ‘Carpentier has beem ‘challenged by Gene Tunney, light heavyweight + champion of the A. E. F. and‘has of- fered the Frenchman a guarantee of 900. for a 15-round bout to a de- ion in New York, (6 REPUBLICAN MEETING. TODAY Beach of Newcastle to Be Princi- ‘pal at G. O. P. Salt Creek Meeting Tonight Alfred H. Beach of Newcastle, Wyo ,| will give on address at the big Rv- publican rally which will be staged in the recreation hali at Salt Creek this evening. The twenty-two members of the Re- Publican Glee club of Casper will adi HELD TO BLAME FOR MIX-UP (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—In a revolver policemen here yesterday, three men, and two others, one a police sergeant, were arrested. McGovern Bros. saloon. i Gonare Saturday. told federal agents investigating pro-! ‘tance sbetween’ Casper ard Lander ws) hibition violations, it is alleged, that a police officer had demanded pay of $100 a week to permit liquor selling. to the entertainment of the eventr The county officials an@ Republican candidates for offiee including Miss Ha- zel Conwell, Miss Helen Carlson, Charles’ Anda and Lyle Jay, will ut- tend. ‘The Casper guests will be taken to Salt Creek in ten motor carloads, leaving here at intervals after 3 o'clock. Mr. Brach is enroute to Casper and | will address the Young Men’s Repu) lican club here at the Republican hes quarters tomorrow evening. IN CHICAGO E, NOV. 2 preme court refused to mfvance for early hesring suit of Charles 8, Fair- child attacking the validity of the fed- eral woman suffrage amendment. Suit was brought against Colby and | j named in the nominee's remarks. |men Incident Seems Very Trivial (By Associated Press.) 4 WASHINGTON, . Oct. 18.— President Wilson directed i inquiries to both the French government and Senator Harding as to the Re-! publican -candfdate’s — statement| that Harding had been approached “informally” by a representative f France and asked'to lead ir * i Pe "| Ok PRR, Mob Dispersed in London Streets Only After Fierce Fighting When Red Agitators Seek Conference LONDON, Oct. 18.—The a violence following the present crisis, occurred today whem a mob, throwing stones and singing “The Red Flag,” mass( _», Whitehall and Downing streets. Windows were broken ae “~unted police dispersed the mob French Nation Says| after fierce fighting in we Twelve thousand persons wes” the demonstration. be UGLY SITUATION | NEAR TREASURY. (By Associated Press} LONDON, Get. 18.—The wires tion | which developed at Whitehall at the en- trance to Downing street, was an u one, Thousands of unemployed we there, The disorder started when the} employed dc~onstrators tried to break {hrougit a -héavy ccrdon of police to get. into Downing street. Dvring this rush window stones from the treasury building crashed. Police reinforcements | rushed up ard mounted police were} called to assist the regulars. At least two police and several civilians, ine}ud- ing women, were injured early in’ at- tempts of ie crowd to get through po- Nee lines. inally the crowd began ‘o throw stones { A paraphet on one side of ivowning | i street also collapsed during the crush and a number of persons were injured |! when the crowd, headed by a red: flag ef the Tottenham District Socialist- Labor. party, made a determined. rus: and tried to break through the police lines. Eventually the red flag was captured. At the same time a small party of demonstrators went to the neighboring Trafalgar Square, setting up a red flag and sang “Internationale” and cheered Lenine ani Trotsky, COMPROMISE 18 HOPE OF ENGLAND. (By Asscciated Press.) LONDON, Oct. -.18,—Disorders — in| Whitehall in connection with’ the gen- eral strike occurred durihg a dem- onstration by unemployed men ho had sent a delegation to Premier Lloyd George in Downing street. Seyeral per- sons were injured in attempts to break through a police cordon and others; were hurt when some stone work from mation of an association of na- tions. ' WILSON SENDS LETTER TO FRENCH. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—-Inquiry to tei gent Harding, which was in form made<public at the White prey At first officials there refused to-deny or confirm that inquiry also had been sent to the French govern- ment but subsequently Tumulty an nounced such action had been taken. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Presideni Wilson today addressed a letter to Sen ator Warren G. Harding relative to the Republican nominee's statement Satur- day that he had been approached ‘‘in- formally" by a representative of the French government relative to a new association of nations. Quoting. trom the dispatch dated at St. Louis, Octo- ber 16, purporting to report the state ment of Senator Harding, the President said: “I need not point out to you the grave and extraordinary inference to be drawn from such a statement, namely, that the government of France, which is a member, of the League of Nnh- tions, approached a private citizen of the nation which is not a member of jthe league, with a request that the | United States lead the way to a wor'd | fraternity, ef Declaring. that the state department “had always found the government cf France most honorably mindful of its international obligations and punctitu- ously careful to observe all proprieties of international intercourse,” President Wilson wrote that he hesitated “to draw the inference to which I have re- ferred unless T am assured by you that you actually maéle the statement,” (By Associated Press.) MARION, Ohio, Oct, 18,— declined since his Green ue speech to elaborate on his statement that France had sent a spokesman to him asking that America take thw lead in the formation of an association of na- tions. Beyond repeating that ‘the sug- restion was made ‘‘informally,”’ the Re- publican nominee indicated he would not make public any further particu- lars, ding has MARION, Oct. 18,—The Republican nominee may have a reply to President | Wilson to make public tonight. It is understood that his answer will, dectare that the French goyernment, as such, did mot violate any dtplomatic pro- prieties and will call attention to the fact that the government was not| (By United Press) PARIS, Oct, 18—The French foreign office in a statement said some French- may have approached Senator Harding vn some scheme of associa- tion of nations but that the Frenchmen AW-not act as any spokesman for France, a cepeee ene Quinine was used by the Indians for » window on the treasury building fell. (By Associated Press.) *LONDON, Oct. 18.—Persistent reports (of efforts to settle the nation-wide strike partially. relelved’a spirit of un- sertainty in the British nation: Por the} noment these reports, seem, to have sreater basis in hope than‘ in aétual in- formition,— John: Clynes, former ‘toot sontroller, is advocating a basis of Agreement granting strikers’ half jof ‘heir demands and the submission of che remainder to an epee triynal. | Transport workers an@ ipastt hen ! we marking time in the’ og ofan ing a fateful decision “whether (4 re would lend their support to tie. stl e. of Frisco § Palmer Demands Mayor! clubs and ‘stones were used. pirated to have taken part in OT DEATH OF ince STRIKE OCCURS AT CORK Man Dies After Fast of Sixty-eight Days in Irish Jail (ity Assoclited Press.j CORK, Oct, 18.—The first death of hunger strikers in the Cork jail has occurred. Fitzgerald died, after having fasted sixty-eight days. M’SWINEY PASSES A GOOD NIGHT. . (By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 18.—Terence Mag Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, passed” a good night in Brixton prison, according to a bulletin issued by the irish Sel% Determination League. JAP QUESTION LOOKS BETTER: (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Conversa- tions between state department officers and the Japanese ambassador on thé proposed anti-Japanese law, to be voted on in California November 2, are con- tinuing fully and satisfactorily. 7 (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The state department today offitially declared tnat negotiations between the United States and Japan over Japanese immigration and anti-Japanese legislation in Califor- nia. are continuingand have, not been temporarily abandoned, as has been re- portad., —-—. (By United Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.—Gen- eral Wrangel’s’ troops are advancing against Bolsheviks Southern Russiay according to iit Several Rea - | divisions; have ‘been and thou ‘sands of;(prisoners have geen captured; the communique stated) ‘ . how Proof Booze at Demo Meeting Full Investigation Is Ordered of All Details: ot Wixisky Being Taken from Bond Last Summer aD (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Attorney-General Palmer called on Acting Mayor Ralph McLeran of San Francisco to produce proof of the statement attributed to him in the press that 40 barrels of whisky and gin were withdrawn for the entertain- ment of delegates at the Democratic convention last July with its medicinal qualities long before the; arrival of white men. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.=After an infor- mal discussion,” eleven major league baseball club owners, who met here to consider the establishing of a new and dismissed by District of Columbia : - superior tribunal to govern baseball, Palmer’s knowledge or else retract the statement publicly. NATION ADMITS MISTAKE IN PETERSON CASE (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The gov- ernment today confessed itgérror and asked the dismissal of its case under the espionage act against James A, Peterson of Minnesota. “The court im- mediately dismissed the case. Peterson was charged with ‘having wrote articles for certain newspapers which the government elaimed showed disloyalty, appointed a subcommittee of six to draft some concrete plan of action. Only three American league clubs, Boston, New York and Chicago, were represented, Resolutions were adopted 1. eranmaemercamanrana gsc rae eat = (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Attorney General ‘Palmer today directed the United States district attormey at San Francisco to “make a full and com- plete investigation” of reports that forty barrels of whiskey and gin wére withdrawn from bond in San. Francisco. for the entertainment of delegates to the Democratic national convention. At the same time, Palmer in a tele gram to Acting Mayor McLeran of San Francisco called upon that official to either produce proof or publicly retract the statement attribute? to him that Palmer knew all about the whiskey transaction at the time. Bighteen-year-old Pauline Buenzle is the finger-print expert in thr office of he California. state bureau of indenti- fication at Sacramento, and is said to be the youngest in the United States engaged in her Ite of worl. BASEBALL MAGNATES ASK LAW STOPPING GAMBLING requesting state legislatures to pass strict laws prohibiting gambling on baseball games, and pledging the Cook ervety grand jury ell information pos- sible in its investigation of baseball crookedness, = perry PEPITMLEL LE