Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 1

ae “FOR ROD AND Leaves Today for Vacation in Texas and| STAI iT \ Trip to Panama; Nations’ Association to Receive First Attention on Return to Marion and Responsibility of Job < ABOARD? HARDING'S $I SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. hisaihine: foc nani vacation trip in Southern Texas and Panama, President-elect}. Warren G. Harding today laid aside the last cares of his presidbntial ee Be a) att and recreation Hiatt he takes seriously the responsibility o| 01 dministratior. Harding does not propose to let the taiks confronting him interfere wah hit ey He “has asked several Megiitted Statesmen to prepare. views on the sub- ject for him, but his first conference! to receive afvice will not take place goatee c Mande. until after Pi returns to Marion ass December Pardid sade. tt vioten ‘ease saa Pilation of opinions on the association of nations. proposal would bs his first concern, in preparing for his responst- bilities at W: m. taking prece- dence even over choice of a cabinet. Cabinet appointments, he ‘has an- nounced, will not be given any thot-at ul Aonee his vacation. train carrying Harding “and his. party left Marion at 7:20 this ™orning, Lound for Point Isabel, Texas, the: southermost tip of earthy United States, where the president elect will spend twelve days Toniiie find fishing. After that he will ane a » Voyage to the canal Soap ete WILL GREET A Sie ren x WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.+-Booming of cannon «will greet Senator Harding whenever he. by sap at army posts orders (By United Press) LONDON, Nov. 6.—Guerilla war- fare was reported throughout eee ‘einers continu sulted in several houses being burned. 19 DEMOCRATS IN. COLORADO | LEGISLATURE ——— DENVER, Nev. 6.—Only 19 Demo- crats are left in the state legislature, returns from nearly all state precincts showed at noon today, All Republican Candidates for state offices were suc- cessful. MANUFACTURER IS TOO SLOW, BANDIT SHOOTS (By United Press.) ~ “KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6—David Pollock, 59, vice president of the Osh- kosh Overall Company of Oshkosh, ‘Wis., was shot and perhaps fatally cn by two motor bandits here this morning while en route to Union bi ina mat Pollock was taken Ss PO ‘Mrs. Charles Anda left this afternoon _ for Rapid City, 8. D., to spend, two ‘weeks, with her mother. Unable to Reach Casper-by by Auto The football game scheduled for this afternoon between the Casper high school and the Sheridan high eleven was pos! poned at 2 o’clock this after- the roads between here Gnd Sheridan.| The Sheridan squad got 16 miles out « While the Cheyenne team is just anxious to play the Casper aggregation in the capital city on that date. The mand@&ement here probably will decide. which team it will accept ‘Thanksgiving and if the Cheyenne date is accepted, there is a chance that Sheridan may be brought. td Casper on Armistice Day providing the Sheridan eleven has no. game scheduled for that date. Casper undoubtedly will play Sheri- dan this season and+this deciding con: test of. the race for the state high school football title should prove an excellent drawing card for Armistice the Sheridan team will play here if such arrangements can be made by coaches: of both teams, Laramie has played Casper and de- feated the Natrona county team. But the Casper team showed its mettle two Weeks later by defeating Cheyenne, 12 to 0, the fast team which walloped Taramie by two touchdowns. Therefore Casper high school dopesters figure that @ victory over Sheridan will give Cas- per the best claim to the state title. ee Rep. Blanton to Fight -Plan for ' “Cruise of Navy bet Rada (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Represen- jtative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas served notice by letter on Secretary of the Navy Daniels today that he will fight the isaac oe: mo cruise 0 American wars! recruiting campaign: alk ‘itacked the plan as needlessly extravagant, the recruiting adve) jents as exagger- @ted and déclared the trip will cause international jealousy which might end in war, hospital. He said he was shot! C. A. Cullen has left for Sheridan, ‘hé was slow in putting up lila) where he will attend the initiation of + class into the Knights of Columbus. He expects to return to the city Monday. . —__—- ®. R. Baugh was here yesterday trom Salt Creek on business. TITLE GAME SET FOR TODAY IS POSTPONED Sheridan Eleven Is|| ‘MEXICANS GO TO: WAR IN ROW OVER =" STATE ELECTION! * MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6. “pater Ser Sorwien Noctallete aid Liberals ih Yocata arlsing out of the state election carnpalgn there were reported in today, which stated that several persons were dead and scores ’ and M emergency demands éuch t ie TEXANS TO SEEK ANTI-ALIEN LAW (By United Press.) SAN BENITO, Texas, Nov. 6—Encouraged by action in California o anti-alien law, residents of the Rio Grande valley are endeavoring to tae the Texas legislature enact a similar iting Japanese land- holding. Goyernor-Elect Neff has been a ‘to for the earliest possible action, hut it is feared that several Japa: colontes Will settle there before the legislation is passed. a J Important Notice to Advertisers With the holiday season approaching the Tribune, i in jus- tice to. its many advertisers and ers, is putting a new policy into effect with regard to the acceptance of advertising ‘copy. From this date on no copy for display advertising will be accepted today for today’: ‘Ss paper—all copy must be in by 5 e'clock on the day previous to publication. Page adver- : tisements with heavy composition must be im not later than 9 o’clock on the day before insertion. In the future Tribune advertising solicitors will make their eanvass on the day prior to publication accepting copy for the next day’s paper. In putting this policy into effect the Tribune is prompted by motives which willserve to behefit the advertiser and the reader. The advertiser pays for SER and is entitled to receive it but it is pestle in. the. gusnnre he | shoyld ha : o y for 2 eap ong. ago ir in the Raney. Under this'n new plan now in ¢ffect the. paper can be deliv- ered early and promptly ;.it means real,* honest-to-goodness Service to the adveftiser and to the reader; better position on ads, better-set-up, greater circulation, including all mails out of Casper and better than 25 per cent: increase on street | sales, In fact, the additional benefits under the new plan are a thousand- fold and greater results from his advertising can be guaranteed. It wiil work no hardship on anyone. All that the Tribune asks is for the continued co-opera- dion of its advertisers. RAILROAD TIME CARD Arrives Leaves |. 7:35 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 9:20 p.m. 945 pan, nd_10:30 pan. Stops 2:45 p.m, Arrives Leaves 2:35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. p.m. 340 p.m. CONCESSION GRANTED BY REDS IN SIBERIA REPUDIATED BY JAPS Nipponese Not Bound by Any Action of ese interests are affected. 'NO PARDON FOR (By Associated Press) WASHINGZON, Noy. 6.—President Wilson is understood to have no inten- tion of pardoning Eugene V, Debs, who is serving a ten-year sentence in the fetieral penitentiary at Atlanta for viv- lation of the espionage act: He. con- tends that a pardon wo: seta bat precédent-aind @neourage. iceestaes tO op- pose the government in the event of another war. 23 INJURED IN TEXAS WRECK (By Associated Press) Twenty-three persons were injured} none dangerously, when two passenger trains on the Wichita Falls, Ranger & Fort Worth railroad collided last nighy. GENERAL INVITATION 15 EXTENDED All-Day Jubilee, Starting | With With Maramoth Parade in Which Former Service Men Will March, Planned for Casper in Celebration of War's "End Final- arrangements of the part which the American Legion will take in handling the annual Armistice Day celebration here this year will be completed at the meeting of the George Vroman post to be held in the legion clubrooms. Monday. night, all fraternal, patriotic, civic, labor or any other organizations. or clubs-in Casper have been asked to join in the parade which probably. will be held in the morn- fee and in the all-day jubilee sched- me: November 11. BRITISH PATCH. =r = wiz oe the parade and other bes igaay fod he day, have been urged t pubtlctey pabierieyit of the bre ca ost to notify either C. A. Porter at the legion clubrooms in the Smith-Turner ‘Building or Capt. Black of the Boy | Scouts and the American Legion in the, Chamber of Commerce headquarters on! East Second strest. Mr, Porter is. mar- shall of the day; whilu Capt. Black is! astistant. The -school children of the city are to form a large part of the parade! next Thursday. The publicity commit- tee jot thé Américan Legion post ts ‘working upon a plan to nay a zai sipantls buman American figg com Rant micas school children Gaey /Bs ae pe ag ed page Farrer) and t lic schools bead the long, procession Ar- aaegnbtacn a ae complete ah |mistice Day. The Boy Scouts in their trim brown uniforms are expected to form another attractive portion of the long line of marchers. Different musical organizations in tho| city, including the Casper Concert band, have been Urged to ald in making the |parade and @ilday celebration a suc- cess by volunteering thelr services. | Who directérs of these organizations; should notify ¢ither Mr, Porter or Mr.| Black. All legionnaires have been told many times that the\patt the legion. is to play depénds won the enthusiasm shown by members of the American BALL SCANDAL NOT GENERAL, JURY REPORTS}! which starts at 8 o'clock. ARMISTICE DAY FETE. OPEN TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS Day. Consequently Indications are that| > -\Legion in attending the meeting of tho) bs my post next Monday « alspt, | The injured were brought here, BY LEGION HERE DEBS PENDING ' BRECKENRIDGE, Texas, Nov. 6.—j Soviet, Foreign Office Says; Grant of Land to Vanderlip Is Involved {By United Press.) TOKIO, Nov. 6.—The Japanese f office Japan would not recognize the repealed Cina sian Soviet and Washington D. Vanderlip, whereby a syndicate of Pacific Coast capitalists were granted concessions in Siberia, if, Jap; It is set forth that since the world have not recognized the Soviet government, Japan is not bound by any y declared that between the Rus- jan~ owers act infringing on her treaty rights in relation to Russia or affecting her vital interests arising from geographical or other considerations. Vanderlip recently was granted a concession of 400,000 square miles of territory In Northeastern Siberia by the Moscow government. The syndicate is to develop the territory and act as field agents for the Soviet; it is under- stood. |FUGITIVE FROM ASYLUM THOT TO}: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6—The man-with the painted sleé¥e i# bet sought ‘by the ‘Cheyenne pblice.‘t He is believed to be a lunatic, pass! a fugitive from an asylum in‘ nearby state. He ecto eaay gals night at the home of B. a railroad watchman, and teas Craig’s daughter reaponded to his knock, insist- ed on entering the house, asserting that it was his home. Miss Craig summoned her father, who was in bed, and Craig, suspecting the caller was insane, in- vited “him in and excused himself on the pretense that he must dress. As Craig left the room, however, the un- welcome caller took alarm and bolted from the house, escaping in the dark- mess. Craig gave the police a good description of the stranger, including} the" fact that the right sleeve of, his} coat was smeared with © fresh red paint, the smears suggesting that he} had leaned against some freshly paint- ba object. TUNNEL PROJECT IS DEFEATED BY COLORADO VOTE (By Associated Press) | DENVER, Nov. 6.—Colorado voters | in 1,085 of 1,483 precinets in the state, according to returns recebyed- up to noon today, rejected the pro- posal for issuing bonds for building three tunnels through the Conti- nental Divide in this state. The pro- posal was contained in a proposed amendment to the state constitution which was submitted to the — voters Tuesday. The yote stood: Yes, 80,631; no, 83, fi Pati Pais ae tata TOWN IS WIPED OUT BY FIRE .(By Associated Press) SYCAMORE, IL, Nov. 6.—The vil- lage of Clare, nine miles west of here, | was destroyed by fire today. Starting in a pool room the flames spread rap- idly to every building in town. AED CROSS ROLL ALL TOBE FORUM SUBJECT; The fourth annual. Red Cross roll call will be the subject discussed at the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon | next Tuesday. J. §. Mechling, chatr- man for the roll call drive, will preside and discussion. lead the The work| which the Red Cross has done in Casper} during the past year will be thoroughly! canvassed. NORTH DAKOTA NON-PARTISANS WIN MAJORITY FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6,—Non-Parti- sans are claiming a majority of one.in the state senate and a majority of two in the house with ten seats doubtful. Non-Partisans apparently have elected their entire state ticket with the ex- ception of superintendent of public in- struction. Governor Frazier, Non- Partisan, had a lead of 1.600 oyer his opponent with less than 100 precincts out. HAVE ESCAPED)|, ve MOSCOW PAPER AUTHORITY FOR SOVIET REPORTS Capture Effected in Attack on Lines of Gen. Wrangel (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 6.—An Ameri- can mission in South Russia has fallen into the hands of the Soviet forces, according to the Moscow newspaper, Pravda, as quoted in a wireless dispatch today from the Soviet capital. The mission, says the newspaper, is headed by ‘General Morel.” The Pravda reported the -in- cident in recoraiiis t.< Aetails of a Bol- shevik attack upon the forces of Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel. The paragraph concerning the mils- sion reads: “At Alexievka station, which was taken without a shot, an American thision fell into our hands at the head of which was Gen. Morel, who had the task of combating bah- dits in the White army.” BRITISH AND FRENCH AID IS AT STAKE. (By Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 6— french and British representatives have asked their governments if their warships in the Black Sea should sup port Gen. Wrangel*at Perekop and Sal- kova, where Soviet forces are pressing upon the Crimean peninsula. Mean- while, fresh supplies of rifles and cart- ridges are being” hurried to ba eet LENINE TO STRIKE AT NATIONS THROUGH COLONIES. (By United Press.) LONDON, Nov. 6.—Russia’s next move to Bolshevize. the world will be ko attack France and Great. Britain through their colonies, according to a Helinsgfors dispatch quoting Premier Lenine. “We must use judicious propaganda in Africa and India, where we are al- Feady working powerfully in these di- rections... Poland's turn will come. We can produce a revolution in Italy whenev+> we like but we are working with the Germans who want to con- trol Italian industry,” Lenine is quoted as saying. 106 WOMEN UNDER IN. KORBA. (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Noy. 6.—A press dispatch ‘rom Seoul today reports 106 womet. arrested, charged with collecting func for the sin aia provisional govern- ment. ; ‘GIRLS REFUS REFUSE = TO FLIRT, MAN FIRES ON TRIO (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Because Miss ~ Grace Phillips, 17, choir singer, anid her companions refused to flirt with three young men last night, one shot her in the knee. The other girls nar being wounded. The rowly escaped |girls were returning from chotr prac- tice when accosted. INSURGENT ACTS IN PROTEST TO SERBIAN ATTACK (By Associated Press) TRIEST, Nov. 6.—Gabriele D'Annun- zio, Italian’ insurgent commander at Fiume, has occupied .the promontory of San’ Marco, south of Buccari, with 500 troops as a protest against alleged firing by Serbian coast guards on the Italian steamer Issoria,. from Bucci. D’Annunzio’s troops are now facing tlic Jugo-Slav frontier. MILLIONAIRE IS ‘ARRAIGNED FOR PERJURY TODAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Noy. 6.—George Beck- er, millionaire contractor and alleged “go between" in “building trust’? ac. tivities, now under inyestigation hy. the state, was formally arraigned to- day on a indictment. charginys (pos Jury. CHAMBERLAIN IS DEFEATED ° G. ‘O.P. CONTROL ‘GROWING (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 6,—Robert N, Stanflela, Republican, who defeat- ed United Stutes Senater Chamber- lainf Democrat, in the Oregon sena- torlal race, is a wool grower of east- ern Oregon, former speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives. In 1918 he was an unsuccessful candl- date for the Republican nomination for senator against United States Senator McNary. Chamberlain for- merly was chairman of the sénate military committee, (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Nov. 6—Ten women were elected to public office in Mich- igan Tuesday All are Republicans. One will be state senator, two sher- iffs and others are minor office hold- ers. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Results of the election In three congressional districts of the nation remained un- determined today. The missing dis- tricts are the Twenty-third New York, Eighth Minnesota and Fifth Missouri, where the races are close. The Republicans, with 290 members of the house already assured to 138 Democrats, one Socialist, one Inde- pendent-Prohibitionist and one inde- pendent Republican, are claiming suc- cess in all three districts, cwaors Uae TF ad Le a