Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 1

Business Heads Act When Government Turns Deat Ear (By Associated Press.) Nov. 9. jets arrangements for the for- se of a $30,000,000 pool to help , finance thé livestock industry, New York, Boston and St, Louis banks will bb invited to take ‘part in the ar- rangement, it was announced. The conference is the outgrowth of }} rising tel WEATHER ER FORECAST Fair. tonight “and and , Wednesday, erature Wednesday and in partied portion tonight. ’ VOLUME IV It was proposed, to form’: a corpora-} tion with a nominal capital, which would be subscribed) ona pro-rata. basis by participating” banks. These — banks would agree ‘te furnish a definite maxi- mum sum to the corporatioN for. loan- ing purposést ‘Thesé quotas also would be on & pro-rata » based upon par- ticipating bank’s capital. and ‘surplus. ‘The corporation, it was said, would confine its. operations to extention of credit ‘to livestock producers whose; Joans are called in by banks and as a consequence ate threatened with the al- ternative of marketing immature stock, ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR Bebtlatborehes DAY forms ‘Im ‘side streets abutting City Hall 108 eloek—Program of boxing and wrestling néar courthouse under direc- (Program lasts nearlyan four and a halt.) 3 o'elock—Foctball game between Laramie and Cas3er high schools starts on high sehool athletic fe'd. (Casper must defeat Laramie to have a clean tion of Georte MeLeod. slate for state championship in football, Stee flight over city by Ted Powers of Western Airplane Corporation, ‘#'clock—Grand victory ball in Masonic Temple given by American® | tease for-ex-service men and their friends. j At least 500 former service Armistice Day parade Thursday. 10:20 ° CASPER'S ARMISTICE ICH DAY PROGRAM 10:30 Colgce Parad of all ex-service mon and women in Casper. (Parade DIVORCE FROM (By Associated: Press.) / LONDON, Nov. 9+-The Duchess of, Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of W. K. Van- derbilt, wns awarded a decree of divorce today from the Duke of Marl- borough. Allegations of desertion and misconduct were made, Formal denial of the charges was niade by the duke’s counsel, but ‘no evidence ate park, at 10:20 o'clock.) ) men_and women in line is the! ‘aim of the George Vroman post of the American Legion for the | The parade is to form at and will re ie section abou | ge agd mill reach the, bnew and to urge every JAP HEGIRA IN x-service man to parade the morning of Armistice Day wa taken ut the Legion Done hela last night. £ Complete plans were fornmilated at the Legion meeting ih,conjunction with | the Chamber of Commerce for the com-} plete, day's’ program Thursday. Hal Curran made the report of the work done in securing entertainment for Ar- mistice Day in working with the Chamber of Commerce committec. Every merchant in the city has been ‘urged to decorate his window and store front. Patriotic Wei. displays fea- tured with war relics being planned; by many stores. “A-list of sduvenirs which can be speured from former serv- ice men is being compiled and later) will be available for merchants so that! they.can get souvenira for their window displays. “Thdse Waving souvenirs should see G.°B. Stafford, All former service men have been|' to wear ‘‘cit#” in the parade, All igionnaires have been urged not t Mear their uniforms, their on!y desis ‘nation of, servieg to be that of the Legion button worn in the rig hd their! tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz did over bis Democratic opponent, Gordon {not operate yesterday Owing to a gen-'’ Browning. ‘chat. C, A. Porter is marshal of the narate | While his assistants named last night to ~ help in, getting ‘the ex-service men ou for the parade are Dr. G. M. Anderson. [en Dro W. H. Snoddy, J. Drew. Dr. J, F. O'Dopinell, Sinclatr, | Tom Haymond, ‘Hal Ripey Pr Dralle, J. P. Dixon, Dorsey: Straleier, Harry Fisher, Free, M. br Nene hin * Powell and Fawcett, % he afternoon's ente: (ainment wil of @ program of athletic stunts ataged under the direct of George McLeod, and a renl) football game be tweon Laramie nchoolk on the high school athletic Neld. The game will not start for half an ho’ Motion pictures of the parade ms points Of interest In Casper and pos- sibly. the footNal! game in the after-! noon will be ‘‘shot."’ George Stewart America services in the filming of the Armistice Day celebration here and is’ now work- ing’on plans with A. A. Slade, superin- tendent of schools, C. B. Stafford. sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce and a committee from the American Legion. The pictures will. be shown in either the America or Iris theaters or in both. TRAIN SERVICE -IN MEXICO HELD of the CONSUELO VANDERBILT, GRAN TED Iris and} tHeaters hase tendered his UP BY STRIKE DUKE BY COURT was. ‘taken, The duchess was awarded the costs of the action, ‘ ~The charge of desertion was based on. alleged disobedience to the order of restitution of conjugal rights, which: the duchess obtained. last March. 2, ‘The case. lasted. eeele. 7 ‘twenty-five minutes, U: other . proceedings automatically becomes absolute at the end of six months, CHANGE DENIED) » (By Associated Presa) > WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The' peti fasion ‘ef thé Idaho utilities com- thission asking that Idaho be placed in the standard mountalg time zone rather than in the Pacifte time zone | was denied today by the intersiuto | commerce. To change. the limits of the time i zone the said, “would re- sult in seriously distorting, several zone boundaries; which shonld. culn- cide as nearly as reasonxbly practio- ble with the respective meridians, raving regard for fhe convenience of commerce and existing Junctions and division sponta of, Interstate commin | carriers.” CALIFORNIA ON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Hundrede of Japanese are reported to be leavin: | California following the passage of th antt-alien law. Many are leaving from British. Columbia as. transportation -f: cilities are not available here and th Japs are eager to leave. ANOTHER G. O. P. WINS ELECTION LIN TENNESSEE, (By Assochited Press.) Sroiess, Noy. .9,--Official canvass, o fthe eighth congressional district of Tennessee gives Lon Scott, Republican, HARDING GIVES HIMSELF | OVER TO VACATION | LIFE Rest, Villagers Are Informed — (By Associated Press.) POINT ISAREL, Texas., Nov. 9.— Outwardly as care! caretres as the happiest Seaere) of the little community of fish- who are his neighbors here, President-Elect Warren G. Harding be- gan % vacation which he hopes will make up in full measure his loss of rest and révreation during the cam paign. A fishing expedition and a game for the first day's outing.. In the fore- noon he set out to test his skill with the rod and reel, for the’ afternoon golf was ‘manned. The same combina- most of his stay, The appearance of the president-elect was anything but that of a man worn out hy the cates of a natlonal car paign. He looked robust and vigorous, and told the villagers that he ¢ Pouce FORCE » IS INCREASED) (by Associated Press.) es YORK, Nov. 9.—Twenty-tive patrolmen were distributed Arocha the’ financial district to- ard fihahelers and financial (ed It Js understood that n was taken because of threats alltge d to have been made at recent sefret meetings. of radicals. The Wall ‘street detective forge also was great- “ty Increased. The additionn} fored@\hins been mace Vpetmanent detail and will watch over orominent Wall stteet figures and also nneRsengers carrylig millions in se. qurities about the strects. Special in structions to permit no. parking of v ‘icles recalled the “death wagon, which figured inthe disastrous Wall ‘tPeet explosion. ih September. Whether today’s action had any con- nection with placing under guard last night the -Fifth avenue apartment house where qMrs, Edith yons live was Hot explained, An un- identified woman’ had telephoned a omb bibs ale alice to the house. PALMER FLAYED BY U. S. JUDGE, IN COAL CASE (By United P Press) INDIANAPOLI8, Nov. 9,—Further ‘ndictments in connection with the-con! | miners’ strike a year-ago are expectd |! as a result of thé change in the gov- ernment's plans for prosecuting miners and operators under conspiracy charges involving viol The action of Attorney General Palmer in ordering certain facts eliminated MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.—Trains be-'a majority of 638 votes and “a victory|caused A. change In the government's eral strike in Vera Cruz, where all in- dustries ‘are tied up. Workers of sev~ etaP cities throughout the republic will discuss @ sympathetic: strike. 158 DEAD IN WAR_ ‘OVER ELECTIONS; STRIKE IS IS URGED This fixes the political alignment of the Tennessee delegation! ‘in the next house at five Republicans: and five Democrats—a’ net Reptblican gain of three members, prosecution plans, it was stated. The case comes’ up Jdahuary 10. Judge Anderson flayed Palmer, say- ing he had come “strangely near to} compounding a felon: -|2ND DIVISION SELECTED FOR FULL STRENGTH (By Assoriated Pross) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—-Teleeraphie orders were sent the recruiting serv- ice today to recruit the Second division to full strength immediately. It was of golf were the compass of his plans} tion is expected to occupy him during} imiore becavs@ hé liked seclusion and use he was in Vanderbitt, | Elfhu Root and Other prominent per-j ion of the Lever act. | after the athietio..sthnts end. In the} eyening there will be a grand patrivtic ball in the Masonic ‘Temple given uhder the auspices of the American Legion and the Womet/a Auxiliary of the Leen Legion. Powers will fly either in the Pt a or oon, the Western Alr- strike throughout, plone ion havin} tol |: Agitation for a gencral pele Jow him to make icant Oe fignt fori ly. by Cominunist socloties, The Ly oe be on Armistice Day. % (By United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.—-One hundred and fifty-elght lives have been lost in fighting between Socialists and Liberals in the state of -Yocatan. Tho governmént has rushed 600 troops there to quell: the fighting, Socialist fight- ds rushed Into the battle crying “vive le republica soviet.” Portions, goverhment oficialy admitted today: lexplained at the war department that) {under the néw national defense act It | was necessary to maintain one division | jat full strength and the Second division | was selected. | The division, which its stationed at) Camp Travis, Texas, js short 6.000 of | ita full strength and the war depart. | ment said the reerulting service never serious pro- | petora in time of peace had been giver | ‘ ‘a o{milar task. x Neier Annes einen RAILROAD TIME CARD 0. B. & Q. Arrives Leaves No, 29 Westbound_. 7:35 a.m. 7:55. a.m; No. 30 Eastbound _. 9:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. No. 31 Westbound_-10:30 p.m. Stops No. 32 “area gad --Starts 2:45 p.m. c. & N. W. Arrives Leaves No, 606 Eastbound --2:35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. 603 Westbound. a | LOCAL STORES PLAN TO TAKE FULR HOLIDAY All Casper stores will be closed all day Armistice Day for celebrations in honor of the ending of the world war. However, all stores here will be open until 9 o'clock Wednesday night, the night before Armistice Day. LIBERALS CLASH WITH TURIN RED (By Associated Press.) tween Socialists and Liberals last night, some casualties. NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE’ WILL | were makin strong efforts to obtain allies and munitions. Eight National league clubs and three American— New York, Chicago and Boston—have formed ‘a “new National league’ which will be a tvelve-club circuit, and are awaiting word from Federal dudge Landis, who was tendered the chairmanship of the new baschall board of control at a salary of $50,- i 000 a year. See | KANSAS CITY, Nov, 9.—War to | the finish was declared today by President Ban Johnson of the’ Amer- ican league and five loval club own- ers in their fight against the forma- tion of a new twelve-club league. tablished in Chicago, Boston and New nent next season, to take the place clubs that have joined the “new National Teague.” me PARK SCHOOL Is CLOSED TODAY'| The Park school was closed today a | water in that section of the elty w | turned off this morning on account of| | the breaking of « fire hydrant at the corner of Eighth and Center streets. A ‘,White truck crasH®d into the hydrant early this morning. \U. S. CRUISER | GOES AGROUND Sti) Anmaalabat Pree) WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.—The /tected cruiser Cleveland, lin Latin-American waters, {in the harbor of Colombia, |Aepartment was advised today. the navy INDUSTRIAL WAR OVER OPEN SHOP HELD PROBABLE (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—There are Indications that industrial warfare over the open shop question will come to a head this winter, as reports are reaching Yabor heatiquarters from the midwest that employers contemplate favoring action which would allow non-union workers the same privileges as union mon. John Fitzpatrick, hedd of the clared today that labor is ready for a fight to a knockout, FACTION, REPORT | TURIN, Novy. 9.—During a clash be- tier posts shots were exchanged and there were cross the line run the risk HAVE 12 CLUBS Johnson declared clubs would be es-.» pro-| defective teeth, attached’ to! 449 were found defective, generally as the newly-organized squadron on duty ian aground) WORKING UPON PROGRAM NOW Textile Workers to Fight Reduction of Big Wages os SING “a Oe Ps Europe Will ceri | U.S, Substitute for | Wilson League | mane | (By United Press.) ! | WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Re- |striction of immigration for several years will be urged upon congress when it convenes next month. |Plans are under way to start the; house immigration committee m: chinery working in this dir§etion, it is understood. (By. United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov, 9%.—Prelim plan for an asso- ciation of nations promised by Sen- ator Warren Harding, president- elect, is well along, it was learned to- day. Interesting facts have been de veloped by “conversations” between leading Republicans and persons in foreign capitals. The exchanges have been..cntirtly unofficial and Harding A bill restricting immigration is al- has had nothing to do with them, The |"°*4Y before the house. It was intro- information, however, regarded fas a (7'°?4 ®t thé last session, but no action mich franker expression of foreign |i¥*%. taken. views than if it had been official. The proposed restriction measure will The same idea prevails in Europe |»#Ve the support of the American Fed | —that the co-operation of America |°rtion of Labor, whose officials de- is needed and Europe will not balk at lclare that flooding the’ country with the terms. cheap European Jabor will result in There” are indications that the |!0Wer living standards for the great | Democrats «will negotiate with Re. |488' of workers, | publican senators to ratify the treaty with the Lodge ‘reservations, per- haps at the short session of congress | in menor ica fo TEXTILE FACTORIES ‘to CUT WAGES: (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Reports that textile manufacturers plan wage 'reduit- tions as high as 20 per cent were Te- ceived today by John Golden, head of the Textile Workers’ Union with the } declaration that the workers would UP BARRIER TO fight to the limit. He déclared that ) |saluries of — highly-pald — executives } RUSSIAN REDS should be cut first. He said that be- | fore the war wages in the textile in- dustry averaged $12 a week. They ay- ROTTERDAM, ‘Noy. 9.—Holland has erage $30 reas os established a great gordon along the German frontier to prevent the influx DROP ‘INS SUGAR of large numbers of Russian Bolsheviki LOWERS RECORD | agents from Germany, Heavy guards |are maintained so persons wishing to ¢ross the boundary must. cross by fron- (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Noy. 9.—Raw sugar dropped 6% cents a pound today, set- and recognized highways. “ting a new low record for the season. Those. who attempt surreptitiously to of being } shot. MEMBERSHIP IS PRIMARY NEED OF THE RED CROSS Fiednces Now Second in Interest, Says Roll i Call Chairman, th Talk Foday-Before Chamber of Commerce Forum = ess ane peaks “The purpose of the Fourth Red Cross roll call is not primarily for CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—With the ma- |funds,”” says J. S. Mechling, chairman of the roll call campaign. “It eer perigee ta |is to secure a large membership of people with an intelligent interest in the work of the Red Cross without which no organization, no matter. how splendid its aims, can progress. We want as wide-spread membership as is possible for us to enroll, so that in each community the greater per cent of the people will; teeth of children when. parents could. be Red Cross members and therefore) not afford to do so. interested and sympathetic concerning! All, of this work was taken over by the activities of the Red Cross. ofjthe schools this year. Peac Dr. O'Donnell then told of the fre Fred Van Gordon, vice president of} vene clinie conducted by the cit the local chapter, acted as chairman)the Red Cross and the Midwest Refin- for the meeting as Mr. Mechling is con-| ing Company, The salary of the nurse fined to his bed by illness and sent his}who attends at this clinic is paid by | greeting in a letter which Mr. Van Gor-| the Red ‘Cross. |don read. Miss Gene Brock, home service seo- ‘The slogan for tho roll call is “Wear|retary, reported that since. Jauuary, |the 1921 Reii\Call Button the balance!1920, the home service office had filed of the month or you'll be bombarded)173 claims for compensation, 15 claims ‘until you shell out.” for bonus, 45 claims for travel pay, and “This Is not-a drive,” says Mr. Mech-| reinstated and converted $549,000 worth me |ling, “but the great calling of the roll | of war risk insurance, written 1,291 jof America, and there are no Ameri-|letters, conducted 777 interviews and 2 here who will not be glad to be secured 13 allotme The Red Cr inchided under the banner of the che made loans amounting to greatest mother in’ the. world." |016.95, paid a secretary $1,320, paid a The roll call-starts November 11 and nurse $1,086, paid hospital bills amount- ends on Thanksgiving Day. November! ‘ng to $976.57 and paid out other money 14 has been designated as Red Cross|to the amount of $861. | Sunday in a proclamation issued by} Miss MacPake, who is the nurse at Carey, the venereal clinic, is to conduct a class In addition to the inforngation given ip hygeine and home nursing for the jconcerning the Red Cross by Mr. Van girls of the high school that they may |Gordon, Dr. J. F. O'Donnell spoke of[be prepared for emergency work. She the local work done during the past outlined a most complete and compre: |year. A school nurse émployed in Sep-{hensive course of study to be taken up tember, 1919, for daily inspection of by the cic a OOS school ghildren, discoyered ifitty {four} cases of contagious diseasesamong chil- dren in school, which if not discovered |might haye led to epidemics. ‘There | were 9 cases of diptheria, 7 of scarlet} WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-—“‘Over pro- duction” in the United States is reason. | fever and 4 of smallpox among these. | assigned by ‘British oil companies for | All school children were Tnageoted| |for enlarged glands, enlarged tonsils, an unexpected reduction of six cents a j Ballon im the price of gasoline In Great \ hearing and vision and; | Britain after a sudden increase of 14 cents in) August, according to advites received here toduy. BOND THIEVES’ | CLEARINGHOUSE | | IS UNEARTHED ST. PAUL, Minn., Noy. 9.—Posing as the purchasers of gtolen bonds, T/nited States secret service agents today un- earthed what, they term a clearing house for stolen bonds thru which they charge that more than $400,000 in bonds has passed. | Gov. to teeth. | Through the influence of the Red i tross a free dental clinic was , estab-; ‘lished by the school board to treat the American Federation of Labor here, de- MTT TTT STRICTION COMING; NT. _U.S. MACHINERY z a ag