Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 1

ae WEATHER FORECAST Generally’fair tonight and Friday ex- sept unsettled im northwest portion; _| Warnter in east portion tonight, cooler STEREOPTICON FOR ELECTION The new. Victor sterevpticon recently by. Richards reached the window in time to see another person running away. Earlier in the a dry goods store and van ice cream parlor had been larized, assumably by Wi unidentified companion. the Postoffice wi balap test election news a crowd of several pd -rtire Ped sage of almost a block. Associated Press ® large screen across the Tat to news centers of the east, and a news service second to none in the country will be given free to the pub- lic. Everybody is inyited to The Tribune next Tuesday night, Demv- crats, Republicghs and all. —<——_—_—. Lithuanian Cabinet | Not Resigned, Claim petLROAD TIME CARD C, B. & Q. Arrives Leaves - 7:55, a.m. 9:20 p.m. No. 31 Westbound..10:30 p.m. No. 32 Eustbound -.Starts Cc, & N. W. Arrives No. 606 Eastbound _-2:35 p.m. No. 603) Westbound-.3:20 p.m. Lithtanian.cabinet has resigned are de- TO PARTICIPATE f IN CEREMONIES |~ Thousands I Pay Last “Tribute to Late” Lord Mayor. (By Associated Press.) » LONDON, Oct. 28.—Pontifical A Mr Wa and his. ee 191 the Wi OS ed ‘Lady Mayoress ‘MacSwiney collapsed in 77 from the ‘strain and anxiety and. was! (edie unable ‘to participate in the ceremony. It is not expected: that she will accom-| pany the body to Ireland. Li ‘LONDON, Oct. 28- —Lady” MacSwiney| collapsed this morning following the! long vigil at her husband's bedside. She Wis pit to bed and ordered to stay there. She will not be permitted to attend the funeral ces or accom- Peny the body to Ireland, her physi- clans stated. JRISH-MILIT. DRILL BROKEN UP. GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 28.—Po- lic@ surprised a body of civilians this morning doing military drill during a dense fog near Bothwell, eight miles southeast of Glasgow. Shots were ex- elanged and one policeman was wound- ed seriously. Several were arrested. BISHOPS NAMED | {INDICTMENT ON AT CONFERENCE LIQUOR CHARGE (By Associated Press.) ited Press.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—Rev. J. 0. Le- 9 Aiuaauhated: : moth of Baltimore, was elected mis-| wow war Oct. 28.—John’ J. Me: sionary bishop for Honolulu, and Rev.| Graw, managér ofthe New. York Robert H. Mize of Kansas City was) Giants, was indicted by the federal chosen bishop af Salina, Kas., by the| grand jury today on a charge of vie House of Bishops today. lation of the Volstead act. The in- dictment was procured on the evi ee ‘ dence of pcicneg Federal Lara WRANGEL LOSES | si. escent ADVANCE MADE! S-2cs0 = \ Club last August between McGraw and John C. Slavin,.an actor. The in- dictment charges McGraw with ib legal possession of a bottle of whisky. “ge a Rae ae $125,000 TOTAL DENTON ESTATE teft by. Jacob 0. Denton, letters of county clerk's office here. CORN CHEAPEST, MAY BE BURNED (By Associated Press) OMAHA, Oct. 28,—Hundreds of thousands of bushels of corn may be burned as fuel by the farmers’ of Northern Nebrasks this winter. High priced fuel,and a bounteous, but low-priced crop of corn is the reason. New corn, unshelled, brings three-quarters of a eent a pound, or $15 2 ton. Tho cheapest soft coal is $15 a ton anJ has to be hauled. A wagon box 30 ae eat cece tee ees eae ee te © hoiter fire and lasts longer as fuel, be acalamity” \ Henry Watterson W. E I” EVE PILED iM GRAW UNDER Details of Clenup U. wiler Way by Federal Los ANGELES, Oct. Oct. 28.—The estate for whose murder Mrs. Louise Peete of Denver was indicted yesterday, is valued at $126,000, according to a ‘petition for m . filed in’ the nied by that country's envoy here. William F. Mecui here yesterday aft of Douglas was m on business. NUMBER 325 FOR ELK SHOT . (Special to The Trilsane.) € LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 28.—The first fatality of Wyo- mines ee 1920 big game hunting season is rep: from Du- bois. Sam O'Neil, a half-breed Indian from Roverton, and his brother-in-law were hunting elk on the west side of the Wind river brother-in-law mistook O’Neil for an elk as” EON ‘ei ‘worked his way through thick brush and fired at him. ‘The bullet struck O’Neil behind the ear, caus- ing instant death. RANGERS ARE SENT INTO FIELD (By Associated Press) Colorado coal fields have ceased ay a result of the’strike of miners yt increased maiac sal x: waking p et rg .according to reports. rangers will be sent to the strike district if, disorders ocenr, DENVER, Oct. 28 cht Colorado rangers, is en route to the Northern Colorado coal fields to station: ‘men in the district’ where coal miners Were reported. walking out this morn- ing. The tangers are to guard prop- 'rty and quell;any disorders that may arise, acting,on. the authority of Gav. BSheup,. who ina proclamation yesterday fseertea that fle believed the strike was A political .. He said order would 5 pS od be eas eae all costs. » (By Associated Press.) JP I N RAIDS Paik. Hanrock, commands of the ST. NICK PLANS BIG TREAT FOR WAR CHILDREN lean war years, will enjoy the taste of sweets next Christmas ba glaey aig first time in their lives as a of price declinés in this gr SSPE car ne cause of lower costs, the American Relief Administration announced that it would add two and one-fifth pounds of sugar and a pound of cocom to all packages bought with Hoover food ORES 1 OS Sd CHICAGO CHIEF CALLED BEFORE FEDERAL JURY! (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—John J. Garrity, | chief of police, was called before the federal grand jury investigating the and State Agents Still Withheld but Other Reports Hold Information The veil of secrecy, which has enveloped the operations of gov- ernment agents and A. S. Roach, state prohibition commissioner, con- ‘inued in effect last night and today, although the efficient work of he federal officers and the prohibition commissioner during the first | aver La atigs Ramer shang a gan two days they were in Casper has brought unusual results, judging} department. Garrity wos from the “wet” evidence now stored in the basement of the court|¥esterday following his refusal to. sur- house. Whether Mr. Roach ‘and thetin the ‘outlying residential districts of federal officers were still in Casper or,the city, at least one still was selzed in other parts of the country was not}near the busthess section. One still, it officially disclosed today. is. reported, was taken near the site One. raid yesterday afternoon proved|of the Walker Lumber Company. a failure, while another brought real] The semiofficial opinion voiced today results, according tO semiofficial dis-| was that most of the activities in the closures, y cur were nécessarily barren after the hort distance from’ Hirst two days of raiding because prac ie any evidently ie wetpped oft” yeu | teally every yet many ied Es cauiaae el bss ‘ {2 Still in the city ha n informed of Patan da none scatinn i, the presence of the prohibition agents the outaide world from this house. How-|b¥ Wednésday noon. ever, the occupant of the house was missing when the agents entered the place. LAttle else about the raid could be learned. The out-of-town agents were in ae ference with M. P, Wheeler, Uni been taken from Frank Arminto ip the States court commissioner, ax late aa 1| ranch house about six milles southwest a eet: tion nemantinn nn.{ of Casper, is beling held as evidence. lay, but no information regarding @t-| rhe basement 6f the court. house to rests or the operations of the’ govern- mont oMicers and Mr. Roach: would bel ty) anpuing® cilia, wehcke Sees bot released) by Me. Wheeler. - tled whisky and other damp evidence. ‘The sweeping . and | comprehensive) “41, potties, jugs stills and other evi- operations of the government men and! aenoo jg being labelled carefully after tigation. The papers were turned over| to the district attorney today. oe BUILDING TRUST | ISINVESTIGATED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 28,—Jacob Fradus, contractor, told the» joint leripiative informed of the danger by, that time,| trust” today that Willlam'P. Brindett, | of the activity of prohibjtion| cll, “put him out of business” after io learn he had refused to. “produce $25,000" so officials, Corn whisky, a job. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The Repub- Ncan National committee's campaigu to eléct Harding president will cost $3,442,892.32, Fred W. Upham, na- tional treasurer, today notified the sehate committee appointed to inves- tigate campaign expenditures. Of this sum $3,042,892.32 was pent up + to the close of business Sunday, Oc- tober 24, the state prohibition commissioner when completed will actualy result in| Reins solggd 7 pee Are a much drier Natrona County if oe Although the number of arrest a date probably will not exceed ten, those! who have been placed under arrest are| The Rexall, Wyoming straw vote tor | being held in the county jail. ‘When | president reveals the following for to- asked if the men were being held with-! day upon figures furnished by the Kim- out bail, county officials this morning: ball Drug company: waid: |Harding, total vote. rhey, are being tend behind locked Cox, total vote. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Revorts that the’ Exponditures for the clos- | RETURNS HERE MAN MISTAKEN OF Campaign | EVENING POST EDITOR, ~ | NORTHERN COLORADO MINERS OUT ry ban ho methods for the past decade DENVER, Oct. 28.—Operations in all but four mines of the North- MILITANT GETS END OF COAL TRIKE /ASSURED IN BRITAIN, REFERENDUM TAKEN Miners Win Temporary Advance of Two Shillings Daily; Wage Adjustment Is Planng@Every Month in Agreement LONDON, Oct: England and Waled ment is contingent on Frank Hodges, ex Ye: from the government, wi. @ a ballot of the men for thei, % NOMINEES BUSY" ON FINAL DAYS (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.—Sen. War ren G. Harding opened his final cam- paign swing last night with fonr speeches to Cleveland audiences ani spent most of today quietly at his ho- tel, resting and conferring with loc! Republican leaders.. An automobile ride and luncheon at the country club were the only engagements on the nominee's program before his depart- ure this afternoon for Akron, where he speaks tonight. COX FLAYS SAPURDAY (By Associated Press) DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.—Another statement charging the Saturday Eye ning Post and Editor George Horace Lorimer with unfair. partisanship was ued today by Governor James M. insidious. purpose of the Satur- ening Post, cloaked under non- and more, finally have been brought to light," declared Cox, stating that it had to make mis-statements only four prec! eters eleotion, when it was im- to correct them. SIX MONTHS IN BRITISH PRISON (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 28—Sylvia Pank- hurst, who was arrested in October, 1919; charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy by edi and Lace be es Aba ‘Octiee Workers’ og. Oceere: 16, was Voters peel mofthit Imprisenment on conviction for’ ‘thé fense. PUNISHMENT OF liquor ring today to tell what he knows| subpoenaéd| render affidavits gathered in his inves-| | | } Bven the sleépiest operators had been| committee investigating the ‘bullding | published in Londons” She is said to be! having had nearly sixty hours in which president of the Building Trades Coun- jto become an editor. SLAYERS ASKED . BYU.S. CHARGE (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28—Represen- tations were made to the Mexican for- eign office yesterday by Matthew B. Hanna, acting United States charge affairs, relative to the killing and robbing of two Americans, Arthur Mos- Jey and Gustav Salazar, at the hands of seven atmed men near Tampico recent- jy. The government was asked to ap prehend and punish the criminals. It. is understood that damage olaims vill be filed later, | Barthquake Is Recorded Today at Washington (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—An earth- | quake of moderate intensity was re: corded at the Georgetown university | seismographical observatory, beginning | |ate80l a. m. today and lasting until | | 8:40. The center of_the disturbanep |was estimated to be 8,400 miles trom ‘Washington. eco Miao? RRB aE Lady. Diana’ Duff Cooper, better ; known’ by her maiden name of Lady Diana Manners, has accepted the eii- torship of a women's society magazine! the first woman of the English peerage, pads Lis > RET Mrs, C. M. Whittington of Admire, weighed almost 100 pounds. ' ing week will be $400,000, it is esti- mated The largest single contribution was from the Harding-Ooolidge ¢lub of Tulsa, Ok‘a.,, with $10,000. The Rv publicans face @ deficit of nearly $500,000, if was announced. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Total re- ceipts by the Democratic National '/ porary measure (By Associated Press) -The strike of coal miners throughout settled this afternoon but the settle- @ allot of the miners. officer, said: ‘““We have got terms the executives are submitting to'a -% ;ment. mmending their adoption as a ty until a nztional wi beard is established. “Phe terms which the executive body is recommending to the men. provide for an advance of two sbillings per shift for persons of 18 years of age, with a corresponding advance for younger miners. The miners pledge themselves to co-operate to the fullest extent to ob- tain an increased output. PREMIER TQ ANNOUNCE TERMS TO COMMONS (By United Press.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Premier Lloyd George will announce settlement of the British coal strike in the house of com- mons this afternoon, according to ex- ecutives of the miners’ federation. The agreement will be submitted to the min- ers in a nation-wide referendum foc their approval. The terms of the miners’ agreemént call for a wage increase of two shillings daily until January 3. After that wages will be adjusted every four weeks by a national commission of miners, mine owners and government representatives, Adjustment of pay depends on produc- tion. A permanent wage will be deter- mined by a commission which reports before March 31. FARMERS PICKET ROADS TO CHECK GRAIN DELIVERY (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Kansas farm- ers are picketing the roads, urging other farmers to join the “strike” against declining prices in grains, ac cording to reports prota by Chica. Near, Wichita the farm- are Jeering those who haul grain -elevators and at Hutchinson the elevators turned down cars be cause they had no grain to ship. Farm~ ers declared it cos{ $1.88 to harvest a bushel of wheat ‘ind 75 cents for~ a bushel of oats.” Towa ‘farmers ‘have heen asked by~ E. C. Cunningham, ‘secretary of the state farm bureau, to hold their Shire until prices rise. DESTROYER OUT- OF WATER. OFF. CAPE LOOKOUT. (By United Press.) BOSTON, Oct. 28,—A radio. message asking assitance from the destroyer Idlewood was received at the Charles-* ton navy yards this morning. Ttor message scld there was no water gor the boilers. The destroyer left Boston five days ago and is off Cape Lookay. SILT GREEK REDLIGHT TO BE CLOSED, ARREST. OF THREE (5 ORDERED Warrants for the arrest of opera- tors and occupants of houses of ill fame at Salt Creeks have been sworn out here by Hal Curran, assistant county attorney and special prosecu- tor. The warrants were made out ir three instancgs under the name ot Jane Roe. Two John Doe warrants in connec- tion with a general clean-up of thé" Salt Creek camp also have been sworn out, EXTRADITION OF WOMAN ORDERED (By United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Gov. | Alfred E. Smith today signed extradition “ Pers for Miss Betty Brainerd, newsjxt- per writer wanted at Tacoma, Wash., on a charge of kidnaping the baby ef George T. Stagg. Council for MIA& Brainerd announeed that application The executives are cI designated as having| be might dus his labor and complete | Kas., grew a pumpkin this year that would be made immediately for habeas corpus. BOTH REPUBLICAN, DEMO) FINANCE BOOKS IN “RED” committee to October. ‘2s for the con+ duct of the present campaign amount to $878,831.2 ccording to announce: ment today y Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the party. The figure submitfed, said Marsh, according to the requirements of the corrupt prac- tices aw to the Kenyon committeo, investiguting the campaign, consti- tutes contributions entirely, he states; with the exception of $159,000, which was berrowed. eros