Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 1

i k ) t 4 “phosen president for the fourth congec: | --2:35 p.m, 2:55 p.m. 8:20 p.m. 3:40 pan. STOCKMEN ASK EMBARGO LO% SAFEG AMERICA MADE DUMPING GROUNDS FOR FOREIGN RAGS, WOOLS AND FROZEN MEATS, RESOLUTIONS SAY President Called U pon to Act; Soldier Bond _ Bonus Advocated and Officers Named by Natrona Association Resolutions calling upon the president to place an embargo ‘on! and’ frozen. meats,” the importation of which “foreign rags, wools is said to be a menace to the development of American sheep husban- dry, were forwarded to Washington last night following their adop- tion unanimously by the Natrona County Stockgrowers Association at a meeting held at the court house Monday afternoon. States is being made the’ “dumping ground” for such products, aceording to the resolution, which demands protec- tion for the American. stockman. Other business transacted by the as- sociation included the adoption oe & resolution adyocating-' ae parse, a bill_by congress giving all soldiers an: pe age proving 4 ition ~ “upon: act the’ “truth: in fabric bill, and the| eleotitn of officers for the ensuing year, | 4 as wellas det @ uniform scale for stockgrowers’ empi{pyes. . Officers elected are: M. L. Bishop; ve time; Robert Grieve, first vice | ident; M. J. Burke, treasurer; G. M. | ®Penley,. secretary; Herbert Pearce ‘Thos. Cooper and Tom Hall, executive | gommittee,. Committee on entertain- mient for next state meeting of the} Wonlgrowers’ association — Mesdames ©. Nicolaysen, A. J. Cunningham, 5 J. Gothberg and Peter Tobin, and Messrs. John Bryne, Thos. Cooper, AM} J. Burke, Jeremiah Mahoney and Q. K.. Déaver, treasurer. } DIPPING INSPECTION BRINGS OUT CRITICISM. } Charges that stockmen who dipped | their sheep at Cadoma this year were net fairly treated were the outgrowth | of-a thorough discussion of this prob- | lem ‘of the sheepmen, particular criti- cism being directed against the gov- ernment inspector who used ‘‘excessive dip”. and* delayed’ operations throuch his insistence that the temperature of the water be maintained at between 95 and 110 degrees. It was the eoncensus of opinion «ex- pressed at the meeting Monday that) if the sheepmen have to dip their ‘sheep | “there. are plenty of Wyoming meu qualified to inspect and superintend . «Continued on Fare GF HOME OF LATE The United GREATES REPUBLI WYOMIN SIS 1 ay 8 F (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Nov. 2.—“I believe “the Republican ticket In this ‘state will be given a bigger than at any other time in history, with the possible exception of 1904, when Col- onel Roosevelt carried Wyoming “ed committee, on the eve of election day. “As for Frank W. Mondell,” con- tinued Mr. Kennedy, “his majority ‘will be equal to the one he scored two years ago, when he outdistanced his opponent by the greatest iy éver accorded a candidate or an is- sue in this state.” _ How optimistic was the latter state- ment by the Republican chairman will be realized when the congress- | state, county and city today at 9 o'clock. | the history of the city will be man’s 1918 majority is recalled. He Cong Lines Await ne honorably discharged, the priy-| © the: polls today in the presidential, fromthe time the polls opened are that the heaviest vote in cast and similar forecasts have m made for most of the country precincts in Natrona county. Both parties this afternoon of some to vote today on account of voting booths the #reat rush~to the might cut down their respective leads. With a registration of more than 4,900, the rush to vote was further ee MAYOR ENTERED, BY AUTHORITIES > (By, United Press.) “- voter today. were fearful that the inabilitv complicate< by the fact shat each voter was handed five bailots when his turn to vote arrived. There were the general, judicial-nonpartisan; bond, city, and amendment ballots given to the The confusion of hand- ling the five ballots and deciding on so many issues made the minimum time in which a voter could cast. his ballot about five minutes, ‘The absence of counting judges pro- vided in many part of the country, in [ithe Casper election, is expected to make | the count exceedingly slow her, as | well as in many parts of Wyoming. | However,’ partial returns on the presi- dential and congressional election were | expected by late tonight. i But the county returns probably will CORK, Nov. 2.—British oldiers forced | not be in any shape before tomorrow en entrance into’ the home of the late morning. Terence MacSwiney last night, searched Voters evidently took to heart the the former lord mayor's two sisters and! admonition to vote early because there’ brothers and went through the entire house in search of records. EFFORT MADE CLOSE UP DEMOS TO (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—An- effort was made this morning to lock out the Democratic national committee from iis offices in Grand Central Pal- ace for alleged nonpayment of rent, according to a statement issued to day by the committec. The . state ment said the rent had been paid in The Casper Tribune extends to every citizen of Casper a most cordial in- Exchange, which operates the hotel, attempted to stop the machinery of the Democratic national committee by closing its doors,” the statement said, “This high-handed outrage is niterly inexcusable. The rent was Paid to November 1 and the month- ty rent of $3,000 offered this morning was refused.” Tt was stated that the doors actual- ly had been locked against the com- mittee for fifteen minutes. vitation to visit the new Tribune building on Second street tonight. ing will be open to visitors from 7 o'clock until the returns are all in, and the Women’ 's Republican’ Club will be-in charge of social exitertainment in the big composing room from 8 until 12. A screen upon as yh ee as ee which the election returns will be’ flashed by stereopticon are received from the leased wire operator, has been erected in t-office where it can be viewed from the front windows of the Tibun big wo wel a fom the set were long lines of voters in front of the polis in each precinct when voting started this morning. In some instances voters had to wadt In line nearly 30 minutes. The snow and inclement weather proved to be little hinderance se the big drive of ballot-cMsting to- ay. All voters today were repeatedly in- formed that the closing hour of all polls was at 7 o'clock tonight. pase ethernet ree: FEWER KILLED ON RAILROADS WASHINGTON, ‘Noy. 2.—Fewer_ per. song were killed onthe railroads in. 1929 than im any year since 1898 and fewer were injured than in 1910, sal The build- nitely known. they are received. Casper has never before bess given an election service such as The Tri- AJORITY EVER GIVEN PREDICTED FOR BLAKE KENNEDY ‘ defeated Hayden M. White, Democrat, by 12,605 votes. TORCHLIGHE PARADE ENDS CAMPAIGN. to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Noy. 2.—The campaign ‘was closed here with a torchlight pro- NUMBER 329 cession the auspices of the Lara- mie Cointy Republican club, h Repub- lican meeting at the gymnasium, where V. H. Stone of Lander ‘and 8, H. Sib- ley of Burns spoke, and a labor rally at Turner hall, where James! Morgan, Farmier-Labor candidate , delivered an address, The sh-light ‘procession, undertaken in six inches of snow and with a chilling windj blowing, was a fizzle, but at both speakines there were big and enthusiasti¢ crowds. There was no manifest Democratic ac tivity om the eve of election day. —<—s—_—_— | REFUGEES FLEE BEFORE REDS IN | CeneaErORT Allied iiven notified 1 that room for them here. CAPITAL, CLAIM (By United Press) poe. Novy, °2,—ZDh’ Moscow gar-} rison is in revolt, accoplling to ~ dis- patches Finnish communist troops are hurrying to Petrograd end Moscow to suppress the revolt. Communication with Petrograa ts suspended. Previous reports of serious outbreaks had been anted by the Bolshevitkl. MILK ORDINANCE (3 PASOED HERE City Supply of Future Safeguarded by Standard Requirements Enacted A new gas safety orcinance and a milk ordinance were passed at the reg- ular session of the city council yester- day. The milk odinance is termed as being as good ag any in the state. It ‘was passed and requirements made ac- j cording to the recommendations of Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, who made inspections and tests here, and those of J. Roy Col vin, state dairy inspector. The gas ordinance was made weces sary by the fact that gas will soon be {available for domestic consumption in! the city soun, The tngpection of aij gas fittings to prevent a possibility of | aceldents is provided for in. the gas ordinance, Pa Di Shy ies SEN A boy who appeared before a Lon-! don police magistrate recently admi' ted that he had had. one hundred si 1 in two Complete bulletin service on the results of the election in the various cities and states of the Union will be furnished by‘this means until the result is defi- The Tribune has also made arrangements for receiving the count in the city on the bond issues and state constitutional amendments as well as on the city and county candidates, and ‘these results will-be given out as rapidly as HARDING WAITS. FORRETURNS ON 55TH BIRTHDAY American People Is in Prospect (By United Press.) ON, Nov. 2.—The out- come of the election was awaited complacently by Senator Warren G. Harding on his 55th birthday. This afternoon he will receive crowds and inspect election re- turns. recelved over a special wire at his home. The senator has not the slightest doubt, apparently, but what he will be elected. “I made the best fight I know. how,’ he declared. He said eleventh-hour reports from Naw York, Illinois and Indiana were “very delightful.” If Harding tk elect- ed he will leave Marion the latter part of the week for a Test. (By Associated Press.) MARION, Nov. 2.—While the nation was recording its decision on his can- didacy for president, Senator Warren G. Harding today put polities out of his attentions and gave over the great- er part of his time to a game of golf. He is arranging.to visit the polls in the forenoon and will spend the re- mainder of the day away f -m Marion. He will receive, the returns a. htehome tonight with his’ wife and a circle of relatives. Republicans plan a red fire’ celebration here. If there was in the candidate’s mind any apprehension over the outcome, it didn’t manifest itself in his outward demeanor. He wore the same air of smiling confidence that characterized his manner throughout the campaign and an apparent additional touch of sat- isfaction that the stress of political de- bate and maneuvering was over. Mrs. Harding, who was his constant com- panion during his campaigning, ap- peared equally confident. Many of the senator’s admirers, confident of a Re publican victory, have already given him the attentions of a potential presi- dent, and the inevitable procession of office seekers has eee ass Seca NEE OF POL OF POLICE = MEELLITHORPE RESIGNS OFFICE Will Devote Entire Time’ to Auto- mobile Business; Resignation } Takes Effect When Succes- sor Is. Named E. M. Ellithorpe, chief of police, ten- fered his resignation as.chief to the {city counell yesterday afternoon about) |} o'clock. His resignation had been} expected by friends for nearly a weelc because it was known that he expected lo devote all of his time to the auto- fiobile business. Mr. Bilithorpe ; had| been chief of police since January’ When the new councilmen and Mayor Pelton went into office. However, his resignation will — not! take effect until a new man for his! position can be obtained? } Four men have sent their applications’ to the eity council for the position of chief of police. All are members of) the present police force. The jist includes Capt. Ferris, dicet Lynch, Patrolman Pickett and Plain- clothesman Waddell. Ferris is ranking head of the department aside from Chief Ellithorpe. He is a former C enne officer and has-been active in leaning up vice condition in the red light district here, having been assigned~ to this work before being made cap- tain. Sergt. Lynch also has a good record and is said to be favored by some mem- ders of the council, His work as desk} sergeant has been unusually efficient. Pickett, although outranked by the two. mentioned officers, is an experi-) pneed officer coming here from one of the larger cities. His record in hand- ling the Sandbar beat is said to be his test recommendation. Waddell is a veteran of the Casper} force, having served faithfully under) the Leeper administration. Since re-| turning to the police department under} the new city administration he’ has| made what is termed oa good record ‘as plain clothes man, Appointment of a new chief is ex ed the middle of this month, 22. First Bulletins Show Republican Candidate Ahead HARDING LEADS IN “SANSAS RETURNS. ning far ahead of otht._ the Republican ticket. Senator Curtis and bees Allen are running ahead of their Democrat- ic oppaments at approximately the same range. ¥ TOPEKA ROCLING UP LARGE MAJORITY. ‘TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2.—Twenty- five in¢ompleted in Topeka shows: Harding’ 1,771, Cox 790. — NEGRO WOMEN VOTE IN ATLANTA TODAY. (By United Press) ~ ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2,—Despite instruetions issued to the contrary women are voting in Georgia in the Sixth ward here. Most of the women voting are negroes. It is understood that the vote of that precinct may be thrown out because the women dis- obeyed orders not to vote. PARTIAL OKLAHOMA COUNT FOR. GOx. (By Assoviated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. %—In- complete returns from three city pre- cincts today gave Cox 222 and Hard- ing 87 votes. SHOUP LEADING COLLINS IN DENVER. (By United Press) DENVER, Nov. %.—‘Grapevine” reports say Shoup and Collins are running neck and neck for the gov- ernorship in North Denver and Shoup is leading 4 to 1 downtown. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY LARGER THAN WILSON'S. (By United Press) NEWELL, Mass., Noy. 2,—Com- plete returns ‘here give Harding 409 and Cox 48 votes. Four years ago Wilson received 107 and Hughes 178 votes, (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The town of Norwell, Plymouth county, voted: Cox 48, Harding 409, HARDING TAKES LEAD IN TOPEKA ELECTION. ited Press) Kans., Nov. 2.—Incom- four precincts a bag in: Topeka gave Harding 1 NEW ASHFORD FIRST TO ANNOUNCE POLL. , ¢ (By Associated Pas) BOSTON, ‘Nov. 2.—The © town of, New Ashford, Berkshire county, wa: the first in (Massachusetts to report its vote for president. A) tabulatiow completed at 7:30 a. m. resulted: Hoarding and Coolidge 28, Cox and Roosevelt 6. COX ALSO TRAILS IN CAPE COD VOTE. (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The_ town of | Mashpee on Cape Cod, gave Cox 4 and Harding 43 votes. ANOTHER KANSAS TOWN GIVES HARDING LEAD. (By Associated Press) SALINA, Kans., Nov. 2.—First re- turns from the Fifth ward show Harding polled 63 and Cox 3 votes. PARSONS ADDS GOOD REPORT FOR G, 0. P. a {By Associated Press) PARSONS, Kans.,_ Nov. 2.—First returns here gave Harding 22, Cox COLORADO POLLING HEAVY VOTE TODAY. (By United Press) DENVER, Nov. 2.—Indications are that Colorado will poll the heaviest vote in its history. Republican lead- (Continued on Page ® .]in New York and ‘Chi VOTE TODAY T0- SET RECORD IN. U.S. ELECTIONS Fight for Control of New Congress Is. Heverae?? Interest = NEW YORK, Nov. Nov. 2.—Men Ss women voters of the forty-eight sovereign states of the nation went to the polls today to select-a new president for the four years beginning March 4 next. Before the dawn of another day has brokfin the country: in all likelihood will kitow whether Senator Warren G. Hardiiig or Gov, James M. Cox has been elected to succeed Woodrow Wilson, for it “is generally agreed that, barring a mit- acle, none’ other of the five candidates has a chance. The choice, it is esti- mated will be registered by a record vote of between twenty million and thirty million persons, yy of whom are women who were enfranchised since the last election and who are vot \'ng for the first time. Second only in interest for the preé- idency is the fight between the major parties for control of the next con- gress. Thirty-four senators—thirty- two to fill seats now held by seventeen Democrats and fifteen Republicans, aid two to fill unexpired terms caused hy the. deaths of Senators Bankhead .of Alabama and Martin of Virginia, -Dem. ocrats—are being chosen, as well as am entire new house: of representatives, composed of 435 members. Will Hays and George White, Re publican and Democratic national chalf- men, were confident of victory when the polls opened. Hays reiterated filk prediction that the Republican, ticket was “certain to obtain 368 electoral votes,” ani a strong possibility that it might reach the 400 mark. White gave out no last minute pk dicition on the electoral vote, but te- newed his expresion of confidence -in the election of Cox, Each chairman pfe- dicted control of the next congress by his party. The campaign itself was waged prin cipally around the League of Nations and did not come to an-end untill &h early hour this morning. Unsettled weather with a possibility of miin, faced votérs of Eastern states, while those of the upper Mississippi valley and Northern New.England and lew York prepared for the weather man’s prediction of snow. The rest of the country was genérally expected to vote under clear skies. Mamy polling places in severa’ states; notably Pennsylvania, Ohjo and West Virginia; reported women/more pumer- ous-than men in’ the jmoming baltét= ing.” ‘Arrangements pet jandling votirs- Oo proved fi: adequate to the increaséd? number of oters. Chicago ballot ‘boxes were ffll- ed early and precinct officials: were ine bsp epoarai to Pah 2 2A dos eh the ballots Into bags: OVER TWOFEET OF SNOW FALLS - IN FREMONT C9. LANDER, 2—since- Friday 25 inches of snow has fallen’ | in Fremont County, the fall being the greatest on record for this season of, the year. Wyo., Nov, NEWCASTLE, Wyo.,. Nov. 2.—Sev- en inches of snow covers Weston. and Crook counties. ~ CHEYENNE, Wyea., Noy. 2.—Six*> inchse of snow fell here during thé” storm which ended last night. —o— A Persian carpet was in use for over two hundred years in the matin hall of t. > palace of the Shah in Teheran. |” 11 MUTINEERS ARE WOUNDED (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, No, 2.—Eleven Chinese members of the crew of the British steamship Elmleaf were wounded when guards resorted to pistol fire to quell a mutiny aboard the vessel. The riot started when it was announced that no sh re leave would be ‘granted. the riot which was precipitated when officers announced that no shore- leave would be granted. According: to reports the Chinese armed thent® selves with knives, pieces of pipe and: scrap Iron and rushed from the fori» castle In an effort to overwhelm the* guard. Rapil firing of the guards. influenced who were nob: | bune will ex an ideal bal provided. tend ‘tonight. It will furnish as o any metropolitan newspaper. At the same time, with the co-operation of the Women’s Republican €lub, The Tribune will see that all visitors to the building thoroughly enjoy them- selves while waiting to know the result of the balloting. The big composing toom with its hardwood floor will be found to make room. Good music is promised complete a service as is given by and_ample refreshments will be one orr