Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 1

Seven Dairymen and Ul Safe Owners | Face Charges WEATHER FORECAST | much change in temperature. Fair tonight and Sunday, not Gian | : Warrants for the arrest of seven dairymen and for the i of dives Lestatront aeact, fer VOLUME IV ‘A. BR, Lowey this morning by J. Roy Colvin, deputy state’ dairy, food and oll commissioner, Mr, Colvin haé been: in. Casper for the past week and Has personally in- ppecteds #1 dairies furnishing milk to - Gasper all-restaurahts selling milk. Samptes 6f milk from: dairies, wagons} and restaurants were taken and tests -Were made: in the Wyoming clinical! laboratory: A a result of these tests the wwarranis” sworn ‘out against the following Eapaien on the follow- ing. chas 3 “Stark—Unclean and: adulter- Sac DENTIST DY ’ DYING 1 INJURY RECEIVED IN TUMBLE FROM. HORSE tiedte Hope Held Out for Recovery of Dr. WHISKEY RING’ ‘Vincent—Unclean and adulter- ites—Unelean and adulter- ‘ated milk. re. ee _C. LE. Vrooman—Unelean and adul- ‘terated milk, ot * John Oliver—Uncleun and adulter ated milk. R. Smith—Unclean’ and adulterated milk. There were several other violations of the state law on which these dairy “men could have been arrested, it is{ statd,, but unless a disposition to fight is manifested, these counts wilt not be. pushed. “Tha dates for the hearings iT COND THC William Norwood, Hurt Today in geod _ Accident Near Refinery Grounds Tosca Niclas hes te ak record breaking atten ticipated at the court house this eve- ning for the address to be given by Dr. William. Norwood, Governor Robert D, Carey, under ae auspices of the Women’s Republi club. 23 A number of new campaign sonzs sung by the Republicam Glee club, will form a part of the program and there will be ‘solo by Mrs. hope for his recovery. have not. yet been fixed. a . Zhe charges against the hotels and Cozy | Cufe—Watered milk. American Cofe—Skimmed milk. Manhattan *Cafe—Skimmed milk. Wray's Cafe—Watered milk. Senate Cafe—Watered milk. ~ The Wigwam—Skimmed milk, In conducting his investigation Mr. Colvin was assisted ‘materially by Seo- retary C. B, Stafford of the Chamber em {Continued on Page 4) > STANDARD TO ENLARGE BIG ASPER PLANT Reports of Great Building Program Are Partially Confirmed but Formal An- — nouncement of a comprehensive building program at the Standard Re- Py sa acto Rave lean exrresit in: Casper for'the last two days, may indicate a large addition to the Casper, C. B. Manbeck, the Standard Oil Company of located here. When esked i about to double its capacity in ager of the westerh division of said: 4 ™t. won't say anything more at this time other than that we are going to W. L, Treber. ANOTO, Japan, Oct: 23-—(By Press) Reso’ Kal opposition party. It was dec! that the utmost anxiety was felt by the people of Jaren over. the result of negotiations with the United States in connection-with the California sit- uation because the cabinet was con- ducting the negotiations in an unsat- isfactory manner, est Number of Prospective Voters on November 2 Approximately 5,000 voters were reg- istered in Casper during the two’ regis- tration periods this fall, and. large numbers of votérs were enrolled at all the poiling places last ‘night during tho fnal hours for registration. Estimates trom the various registra- tion precincts show 824 registered at the court house, 475 at the North Bur- lington school, 598 at the city hall, 780 at. Nichols garage, 789 at the high school, 725 at the Central school, 665 at East Casper and 206 at Mills-Baker, The total number registration is 35 per cent larger than was anticipated by party leaders and the great interest which is felt in the local ‘and state issues of the campaign as well as in the national election. W.C.T.U. FIELD WORKER SPEAKS MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. Lottie Hannon, the W. C. T, U, field. worker from Newbury, Oregon, is in the city and will give a public address at-the Methodist church .on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Tho subject Of the talk will be “Still, Fight- ing." Mrs. Hannon attended the state convention of the W, C.-T. U. which was held in-Gurnsey, Wyo., where she gave several interesting and helpful ‘talks. She is a forceful speaker with the art of “holding” her audiences. Is Withheld present capacity of the refinery reports that the Standard was general man- Indiana, J. Roy Colvin of the state dairy, food and oil department, who has been in Dr. Norwood is suffering from a:b Coliehouse Brsinct Shows Larg- make. some improvement here.” the ¢ity for thepast week investigating Mr: Manbeck was cofiferring with of-;)tho milk situation, left for Cheyenne ficérs of the Casper refinery today and ‘this afternoon. a special meeting, either late today and tomorrow is expected to reault in a de-) work here. finite announcement regarding the ex- tent of the improvements. 3 ‘He will return to Cas-/a three | week's Der early next week to complete his ee Miss Lola Miller, clerk in the office of M. P. Wheeler, has returned from vacation spent in Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Grand Island, Neb. It iw that the Midwest cannot: handle allot the crudn’ofl from the Salt Creek field, and it seems possible that the Sta refinery ‘ftnprovements might dontémplate additional equip- ment so that part of the crude supply from Salt Creek could be handled. At presénit Chly the residue trom the! crude at the Midwest refinery ts refed) by “the Standard refinery. This has been the policy since the Stindard re-) finery in Casper Was stented. | ft has: been reliably) Weported here that contracts for hauling work alrendy have been let to care’ for the improve- ment program planued/at the Standard. | An acid plant is reported already to} be partly constructed near the Midwest} tank farm on the north side of the Platte River, whore the Midwest also has an acid plant. " Increased, production and activity in HOPE HELD OUT IN COAL CRISIS (By United Press.) LONDON, Oct, 23—The railwaymen today, postponed their proposed strike in sympathy with the miners temaporarily at the request of thé miners’ executive, it was announced this evening. Minere accepted an invitation from Premier Lloyd George for further discussions. Informal conversations between government, individual leaders and the striking British coal miners were resumed today. The discussions followed ® conference with Premier Lloyd George and several other members of the government in which the secretiiry of the miners’ organization was one of the participants. } Representatives of the mtae owners also conferred with the government. the Sait Creek fleld is clearly seen in the Standard’s action in improving the Present plant. “The ‘view expressed in government circles this afternoon was that the strike situation was by no means, without hope of » favorablo'solution. « ‘A Midwest Refining t physicians at 1:30 o’cleck this afternoon held out little fractured skull which re- sul from falling-to the ground from Riis horse. ‘He did not regain conscious- ness all morning, it-was stated at the “into the:-city. this morning as he has ly every day “pany: the homeétead each day on g ‘Only & short time ‘wae’ nesded, prob- PEERY | ably -onty 2 tew days; before the home- be’ aera oasie been proved up, Dr: told friends here just - this. reek. But It was on one of: his final trips to and from the homestead that the ‘aceldent occurred. - Dr. ‘Norwood ¢ame here from Canada four or five years’ ago. p The fall from: his horse crushed Dr. Norwood’s “head horribly and there ap- Beared to be'small chance of his living when first taken to the hospital. bc 4 tee ee Resolutions of . Bartkers Scored By Labor Chief (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Secretary Prank M jon of the American Fed- eration of Labor today replied to the American. Bankers’ Association, which yesterday adopted a resolution calling’ Jon labor “to abandon the economic fal- lacy that it can attain greater pros- Perity through a reduction of output.” Morrison declared the bankers are de- lightful shumorists when they lecture labor about producing more. “Let them tell their story to the au- tomobile workerg who were laid off by thousands; preach to the textile work- yrs in the East, where the mills were situt down by the nation’s biggest tex- tio trust; let them tel} that to the coal (Miners, who in the last twelve monthé" have ‘produced more than 63 million| ype more’ cea! than in the previous Welve “months,” ‘Morrison declared. NO GLOOM IN HARDING CAMP (By United- Press) MARION, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Harding headquarters has no doubt About the success of candidate, it was an- iy believed that all Republican lead- cept Senator have ar- rived at Harding's view on the league. It is felt that Cox hap been unfair in representing Hardiny’s stand. eo Murder Warrant in Coast Case Tssued | (By-Dnited Press) SAN’ FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—A war. rant for the arrest of JR. BH. Donaid- son, charging him with the murder of Mrs. Ruby Allen of Mobile, Ala., who Was stvangled to death in a hotel room here Wednesday, was tssued this morn- ing, ‘His arrest ts expected soon, ——— Fred. Whitney’ left yesterday for Thermopolis, Wyo,, where he will spend the week en’ with his w.fo, who is spending the winter thore. J FILES TURNED OVER BY CHIEF (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 23,—Confidential ‘po- lice files coneerning alleged “whiskey rings’. and illicit traffie are in the hands of.the United States district at. torney. The police files were refuse® yesterday until the assistant district at- torney gave Chief of Police Garrity un til 10 a. m. today to deliver them, Ad- ditional developments include the fol- lowing: g Orders were issued by Chief Garrity for the arrest. of three policemen and a former policeman on a charge of 30- Melting a bribe from a saloonkeeper: the arrest of two deputy internal rev ehue collectors and two other men charged with taking “hush” money from a saloonkeeper on whose premises they found liquor, Another policeman surrendered and was held to the tederal grand jury. He is said to have been. seen driving o truck loaded with whiskey. Nine police men were previously held to the> fed- @ral grand jury in connection with the whiskey scandal, PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE G.0:P. FRIENDS, CEAIM (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Prosidert Wilson will receive a delegation of pro-league Republicans next Wednes- ay, it was announced at the White Houre today. The delegation will be headed by Hamilton Holt of New Yor'c, editor of the Independent. ‘The presi- dent is expected at that time to de- liver an announcement of the League of Nations, his second statement_of the presidential. campaign. DIPLOMATS MAY BRING IN BOOZE. (By Associated Press) 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The cus toms service today receded from it: position with respect to the importatio of liquor by diplomatic representativer of forgign countries. Officials of th service said that not only could dipie Mats themselves bring liquor into th country, but Mquor consigned them or shipment would have to be admitted. A conflict in laws renders the cus. toms service powerless to carry out the provisions of the prohibition en- ‘forcement act as far as foreign repre sentatives are concerned, officials sain, The state department publicly protest: €d against interference with the bag- gage of diplomats, COX REFUSES TO ‘BACK DOWN ON ROOT CHALLENGE (By United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. | 28.—Governor James M. Cox declared today that he was determined to keep «live the dia- pute with Blihu Root over the gover- for’s stand on the league. He is await- ing Root’s reply to the latest communt- Brother Thinks Him ‘4 % ead and News of Harry Colbinger x ‘ Victim of Tragedy |~©%4 Suppressed by, the Authorities East of Casper : (By United Press.) - LONDON, Oct. 23.—Relatives Harry Colbinger, age 30, was cilled. and Mark W. Davis. and! o¢ ford May or MacSwiney fear he Hank Dry were injured, Mr. Dry|;, pe and that prison officials seriously, late last night, when the)... suppressing the fact, accord- werk: __ Foadster - which they ing to a statement made today -by vere riding turned turtle in the Peter MacSwiney, brother, of New water of Cloud Creek, about six miles sast of here, opposite the old John| York: Prison officials refuse to allow Greenlaw ranch. Colbinger died ai.[Telatives to visit the mayor. Annie fihd Most instantly when he was pinned in} Mary MacSwiney joined thelr. brother in his hunger strike this morning, “he water under the car. Mr, Dry is n the Private Hospital sufferine from|Yowing action. by prison officials. (By Associated Press.) 4 oroken ribs and a dislocated shoulder, which Inter examination may ‘prové.to} ronson, Oct. 23-—Crave. (repotia were in circulation at noon today .re: be \broken, while’ Mw Davis ia ‘badly ‘Hard Winter” Davis, wealthy astock-| Terence MacSwiney of Cority ‘ae es nan known throughout the Powder! 0D. the. seventy-sscond, diy of bis aun River country about Kaycee, was driv-| %°* strike in Brixton ig henic i Gabe ing the car and told friend after the| ment Aah vedere! wag aaa Pee accident that he could not have been|P8my declared the ‘ay , han ments at hand. a xoing “more than twentytive miles an) "oie bulletin of the Irish Self-Be- — ‘The car struck some ‘loose dirt or sand just before it reached the bridge, )which caused it to swerve to one side. Colbinger, who was killed, became ex: cited, according to Davis’ story, and grabbed the steering wheel. ‘This act caused the car to turn com- pletely around and as it went off tlie bridge it turned upside down, accord: termination’ Izague stated that the league was informed that anya 4 was in about the same state as 1 ‘y. He is unconscious, its information - said. anner, ‘Tho statement added that the “home Gffica has placed an ¢émbargo on the — use of the telephone for communicatitig ‘news outside, and has forbidden the lord mayor's sisters, Mary and Anate, | binger came to his | o'clock last might by being drowned or ' by being pinned under the wrecked mo. OFFICIALS RULE, cation -in which the candidate again demanded that Root retract an “un- true statement” to the effect that Governor Cox and _ President. Wilson ng to one version. Davis said he did not know the sand was near this spot and the car swerved) 4, unexpectedly. <All three men were sit- ting together in the one seat of the roadster. , : The party of three had been cast, of the city to look after sume cattle In- terests and was returning. to Casper about 11 ofelock last. night ‘wher the accident: opeurred. | Dry, the man who is most nie r to yisit him," The home office explained that ‘the lenial of admission to the mayor's sisters was due only to the belief that thelr. visite interfered with the careful nursing which the prisoner’s extremé- ly delicate condition required... ‘fhe home office announcement said: “Lord Mayor MacSwiney’s condition contin ues critical. The scurvy has béen slightly remedied.” oa injuked, although . in’ a-badconditian, i tee fas expected to recover, bit genorai| PYOLENCE, RASUMED ; sondition bemg reported at the how; CORK, Oct: 23. sak pital as good. Dry is about 40 years - .28.—Several shops werd r burned and the windows of principal | gy a Habla satire bein fg being’ DUSimess concerns Were smashed et conducted near the scene of the acci- “Yering at Bandepsin the vicinity: ot’ dent today by / County Coroner “Lew ‘!!® city, near\the-e@esie. of yesterday's Gay. Responsibility for. the accident *Mbush of military/derries in which an | may be placed in the verdict rendered OMcer and one private were killed and five soldier wounded, one of whom by the » Which is ected some ite a “sistas died Jater. It is reported that the vile lage of Innishannon wag also consid; The coroner's verdict stated that Col- death about 11 |°*#bly damaged. King Alexander é| Is Still Critical tor car. The verdict described the ac- ‘dent as having occurred on the Glen- ck road at Cloud Creek about six ‘Tes east of Casper. The car was found turned upside er own in Cloud vreek and it is not known ‘hether injuries in the accident or rowning caused his death. Colbinger was a cook for the Cy ‘oundup. He has‘ relatives living in ‘alentine, Neb, (Sy Associated Press) ee ATHENS, Oct. 23.—The. condition . King Alexander contiaues most, grav according. to information today from, ! the royal sick chamber. His majesty? ‘it was stated, is frequently delirious. © FIGURES SHOW G.O. P. LEADS _ IN EXPENSES Republicans Are Still Far Behind Cox's. Predictions in Collections and Dis- =: bursements in Fall Campaign (By Assoelated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.—The Democratic national committee éx- pended $699,071.69 in the national campaign up to October 21, ac- . cording to a report filed with the clerk of the house of reprecentatives today by Wilbur Marsh, committee treasurer. Total receipts were placed at $677,934.87. This compared with total receipts of $2,- 466,019.54 and expenditures of $2,741,503.34 by the Republican national committee as’ sworn to in~e Perey Shallenberger of Lost Cabin, | statement: filed late yesterday by ‘Treilie (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Oct, 23.—The names of Abe Attell, Bill Burns and Hal Chase are among those against whom indictments have been voted for fixing the [| 1919 World series. Manager Gleason of the Wihite Sox declared Attell told i him of the plan but that the pugilist was double-crossed by a New York | gambler, New indictments also were voted against the eight White Sox players previously Indicted, to guard agalust any possible irregularities, Gedeon, second baseman for the St. Louls Browns, is en route ta Chicago today from California to testify before tho jury. visited Casper yesterday. Mr. Shallen- 1 hold identical views on ratification of| berger was formerly cashier for tha|%°" Fred: W. Upham. the treaty, without qualification. 'Stockmen's National bank here. ATTELL NAMED IN INDICTMENT | Gov. Cox was listed as a subscriber. to the Democratic fund to the anioling of $5,000. r The Socialist party national cary paign committee reported total contri- butions for the national campaign, df $51,028.24 and disbursements of $4%;- 478,68. ‘The only contributions of moro than $1,000 were from, labor organi#i- tions. Gut T. Scott, treadiurer of the fit tional™Republican congressional com- litteo, alsn filed report with the clerk today, showing céntributions. totallmg $116,700. A detailed report filed by the Deinid- cratic national committee showed Nw York headquarters had collected $627; 284 and spent $644,122; the women’éi bureau collected $3,610 and disburse? $1,339; Chicago headquirters _ spet $40,779 out of total contributions “of $45,376; San Francisco ‘headquarters collected only $1,763.00 and spent $12,° 830.