Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 1

l ‘ ; * il, _ with the daughters:~ The son, LeRoy ‘the othets. All’ of the quintet, with M ann Act; pod Law Violators of hs to Face Trial i in U. S. Court (Special to The Tribune.) here of 2 C immoral of which a son and when it was revealed that the list the jury included true bills against Brown, Mrs. Bessie Schaffner and Le- Hoy Brown, all of Casper, and Julius Sehmidt of Chadron, Neb., charging, them with violation of the Matin act.) ‘The quintet were arrested by the Chey- | enne, police force several weeks. ago while the mother, two daughters. and Sehmiit were ocoupying ‘one room in a low-grade rooming” house, to which; reom it was alleged Schmidt and “the mother were Ivring men for association Brown, was occupying a room in an ad- Jacent rooming house and was charged ‘with ‘being’ privy to the behaytor of the exception of Dorothy Brown, were ouaher for violation ‘of the municipal purity law afd were held for the fed-| ral grand ‘jury. |} At the time «i Aneir as est by the Police, Dorothy Brown, 17-year-old wité of a Casper electrician, tated that she and her sister, "Mrs, Sc anffner, had de- serted. their hugbang: is at Casper and} accompanied by~ their moter and brother had. gone to Chadron, ‘where they became associated with Schmidt. The latter: accompanied™.them to Chey~ enne, © Other ‘ihdictments of ‘the jury follow: -Louig ©D. Mudge, Cheyenne, &nd Marie-Skelton and Rdwatd Rule, Ther-| Mmopolis, violation of the Mann act. AH. Kaeler, Sheridan, breeking sat on-an ‘interstate’ shipment) Charles, B. Dunnigan, Laramie, theri Of automobile tires)from an interatate | shipment. Russell 8, Hummer, Casper, ‘inter- state, See: of Bolen motor Ye- ney, ‘Claire P. Petit, Laramie, x ‘eMfice robbéry: Charles A. Mor: Se wo fa ae post (Uber at tog ae ery 2 Sing and Leo = eyenne; John Pirtle, in? John Hayes; two counts. Violation of the. prohibition act: FHer- man .. Rogk Springs, two counts; Edward McCune, James Grauhan, “Wil liam sere and; Frank Arminto, all ar Casper. Phe- grand: jury for Wyoming made its final report to Judge J. A. Riner late Thursday and was discharged. “In fif- ty-one of the. cases the indictments ‘were suppressed, pending the issuance and service of” oe Serr rare warrants. PROTON LETH LECTURER ATM. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Dr, Lewis Athert Ban Banks, former pas: ‘tor of Trinity Methodist shurch, Den- ver, and one of ‘the national leaders of the Anti-Saldon League, ,will give an address on the subject, “World-Wide Prohibition . Coming—América Leais the Way,” at the Methodist church to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. Banks is a speaker of great elo- quence and will have a worth while meseage to deliver. per rausaieas SR - A°new office hasbeen constructed on. the balcony ‘of. the Kimball drug! store, The ld office -space has been extended several ‘feet. g thereto, was provided by the United States rai a Again CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 13.—An echo of the recent stored = mother and her two married daughters engaged in brother was aware, if not contrib- grand jury Friday, of eighty indictments reported by Mrs. Millie C. Brown, Mrs. Dorothy MARYLAND MAN PENSION CHIEF (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, /Nov, 13.—Frank D. Byington of Maryland, was Sac eet commissioner of pensions today. WEATHER FORECAST. postions tonight. Fnsettled tonight ani and Sunday. with |- probably snow in west and south por- tions; warmer in central and northeast ON IRISH, TWO {By United Press.) LONDON, Nov. a yoiley into a crowd of farmers and ‘BLACK AND TANS’ FIRE —The black and tan police fired in « creamery at Bally Moeligot, Ireland, killing two and wounding several, a Dublin dispatch stated today. KILLED laborers working }}} the C, P. Nathan morning. One of + unknown origin. BIG SACRAMENTO STORE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 13.—Five were injured and @ loss of $700,000 was sustained in a fire which destroyed (By United Press.) & Sons’ department store here this he injured may die. The fire was of PEACE REIGNS IN BASEBALL > + ° ¢ 9.9 * + > + > ° + ° + * + ° * GENERAL STRIKE Fes Judge Aeeabis: Place as Final SHIP ENGINEERS IS DECLARED IN YUCATAN STATE {By United Press) , MEXICO CITY,; Nov, 13.—A_gen- Appointed Head of Ship Board (By HLT Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. © 13,—Reay pointment of Rear Admiral Benson as chairmen of the United States shipping board was announced today at the White House. Six others ap- pointed members: of the new board authorized by the merchant marine act are: Frederick Thompson, Ala- bama, Democrat, five years; Joseph ‘Teal, Oregon, Democrat four years; John Donald, New York, Democrat, ithree years; Chester Rowell, Califor- Republican, two years; Guy D. Goff, Wisconsin, Republican, and Charles Sutter, Missouri, Democrat, one year. ‘The members are to receive $10,- 000 annually. There may be a fight on some of the new arpointees made in the senate. If the Republican sen- ate refuses to confirm any of the ap- po'ntees the personnel announced will serve only unti! March 4, The merchant marine act requires. that not more than four members may be from one political party. C. W. Street of, Thermopolis, is spend. ing a few days in the city attending to business matters and visiting with friends. TTERS “m CRANE CASE (By ero Press.) 13—Love letters U.S. FLEETS GO TO PANAMA FOR. (By United Pri INGTON, Nov. 13.—Plans for, avuvers of the Pacific and} ‘WA Joint “Hedda” Crane to come and gee the writer and told him she “was all alone in a big house and missed dear boy.” Mrs; Crané testified that she found women’s lingerie not her own in a bedroom in “her husband's house. Mrs. Crane is a sister of’ Samuel Piza, Costa Rican charge d’affairs at Washington. Court in Disputes; All Major League ‘Officials in Accord on Proposal zation of the game. Sixteen club “ARE HELD FOR {By Associated P18) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov, 13.— Mrs. Mary MeCormick, widow: of John McCormick, farmer, whose body was found in an abandoned well near Monétt, Mo., and her 15-year-old son, Sheridan, are held in jail here on in- dictments today charging first degree murder. : ise aa oe eeeel A.-E. Stirrett, attorney of the Nich- ols & Stirrett-law firm, has returned from Cheyenne, where he argued a case in the supreme court. MENT SEIZURE OF COAL INDUS- TRY—Notice has been served on the of New York and Edge of New Jersey that unless the vee. of coal to the consumer is mate- reduced within a month, they would recommend that the government over control of the coal industry. f the senate recon: Photo pene Senater rite E. Edge of New Jersey, U.S. AND JAPS OKEH PRINCIPLES BIG MANEUVERS WeTHgne TO BE USED IN DISPUTE (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Noy. 13.—Newspapers here report that the Japanese and Amer- ican governments have reached. an agreement in principle relative to the japanese laborers from ie Vinten ‘states, it is maaan ie owever, that there coeesane the methods to be employ- er aieeeiok is: nmdbrstood to desire the Inga precedent. which she tight. be Shaper Tac follow in treaties negotiated ‘BRUTAL CRIME ‘FUNERAL SERVICES FOR joven from pneumonia, Mrs. (By Associated Press) | CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Peace reigned in baseball circles today fol- lowing yesterday’ s agreement between opposing factions on reorgani- owners of two major leagues are| ri algerie A which left the same eight clubs in the and the valent Aes gl : is. of { of a robeamnlttes” of one as thé’ Bird. the chair- final court of appeal in ajl matters of dispute between ithe! two major leagues and any. minor feagne whieh may join the majors in the reorganization. Judge Landis will remain on the bench. His salary there is $7,500 a year. He stipulated that this sum be subtracted from the $50,000 a year. sal- lary offered him by the baseball men, so his salary as chairman, of the. national pastime will be $42,500 a, year for a term of seven years. Minor leagues are invited and ex-} pected ‘to join the majors. under the; Landis regime. Chicago will be head- quarters of the basebal commision. The presidents of the two big leagues were selected as pleaders in all inter- league matters before the baseball court and the court's decision will be review-| able. ——$— MRS. JACK MURRAY TO BE HELD 4 P, M. SUNDAY) Mra. Eliza F. Murray; aged 57, wife of John A. Murray, ait suddenly at their home on North Beech street yes- terday afternoon following a week's ill- Murray's |death was, a great shock to all of her friends thruout the city as it was un- derstood that she had passed safely thru the crisis of the disease and was on the road to recovery. Beside her husband she is survived hy two sons, and her mother, who is 83 years of age and who made her home here. Mrs. Murray's mother has also been ill with pneumonia but is on coal trade of the country by United \tha American Legion dances last year, States Senators Calder. and!" the road to recovery. Funeral services will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, ,Rev. Walter L. French officiating, and the body will be taken to Denver tomorrow night, burial taking place Monday at Fair-) mount cemetery. Mrs. Murray is known and loved. by numbers of ex-soldiers in Casper for her work with the’ War Mothers and the Auxiliary to the American Legion, She served as patroness for many of She was a member or the Eastern Star and Maccabee lodges and active in the work of the Methodist church. VESSELS MEET | IN. COLLISION OFF N. Y. PORT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Spanish mail steamer Monserrat from Cadiz, with 379 passengers from New York, arriving oft stenmer San Marcos, Galveston. collided today Island. sengers leaped overboard, early reports showing at least one rescued and’ sent to the hospital. The San Marcos con- tinued to her piér where she arrived safely. Staten Mexico and the West Indies, and the} from} Some of the Montserrat’s pas-) GIVEN PRESENTS BY LARGE FIRMS (By Associated Press) NEW_ YORK, Nov. 13.—Testimony coneerning “commissions” paid engi- neers on shipping vessels by firms selling supplies for ships was giyen today at the congressional investiga- fis ite yeaa stale the “presents” | amounted to about 10, 15 or 20 per cent of the firm’s advertising av- count. ® VERA CRUZ DOCK STRIKE ENDED (By United Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov, 13.—Settlement of the Vera Cruz dock workers strike was announced today by the govern- ment. It is hoped that this will end disorders and sympathetic strikes. Vera Cruz strikers were to return to, work today. peaerabi AAS oaiiia BES NOTICE TO EX-SOLDIERS. ~ Bring your discharge certificates to the Army Recruiting Station next. Mon- day or Tuesday, November 15 afd 16, and file application for Victory medal if you have ‘not already done so, TLOGAL HUNTERS Ss | RAIGROAD TINE cARD TIME. CARD - 1. Arrives Leaves 235 a.m. 7:55 ane. Span. 9:45 p.m. am, Sto ‘ 2:45 p.m. ded ARE SNOWED IN BEYOND DIVIDE Goodrich and Reid Delayed in Re-| turn from Elk Hunt by Drifts * Several Feet Deep on the Trail That Leon C. Goodrich of Dubois and } Goodrich, and George Reid of the Reid Construction company, who have been | on.a hunting trip in the Jackson Hole | trip. Farrar visited the Goodrich outfit on Rock Springs ereek near Buffilo Fork more than a week ago, . He returned to Dubois on Friday, November 5, and | waded four feet of sow in crossing the divide, haying to break a path for his | j horse which could not buck the drifts. | Fully three feet of snow fell between Friday and Monday, Farrar states, and, the drifts are now at least seven féet : deep between Dubois and the Goodrich | camp. A relief party with a pack train |atartea after Goodrich last Tuesday jfrom Dubois and Farrar believes they | should each Dubois by tomorrow. |. Both Mrs. Goodrich and ‘Mra. Reid have been greatly worried for the past | week because of inability to heat any- ) thing concerning the party. HARDING KEPT INDOORS TODAY (By Associated’ Press)” POINT ISABEL, Texas; Nov. s Kept off the fishing grounds by a “norther" and virtually marooned the.land side by almost impassable roads, President-elect Harding today re- mained in his seashore cottage, winding up his vacation With a complete rest. ——— ‘JONES REALTY MOVES 10 NEW TRIBUNE LOCATION The Jones realty office was moved from the O: 8. building to the new Tribune building yesterday, Jones hav- ing leased a part of the west ‘store room occupied by Gus Bell. H. O. War- ton’ will occupy the room in the | 0. 8.| Jones. | building formerly occupied by Bobbies trying to hold the great crowd Assembly, Says For- eign Advisor (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Nov. 13,—Germany will not’ make formal application for ad- i i ea Dr. T. J. Dréw has returned from Fort Collins, where he attended the Armistice Day football game. would not ignore an invitation to be- come a member should it be extended by the organization ,said Dr, Her- Might Start Fight in| mission to the League of Nations but | TEN THOUSAND UNEMPLOYED RIOT IN LONDON—Fifty persons were in- jured in the riot that followed a demonstration in Whitehall and Downing streets. The fighting started when a crowd-of unemployed tried to force their way thru the police lines to reach the premier’ # residence, Photo shows the London in check. TEUTON NOT SEEKING LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP mann Mueller, vice president of the foretne affairs eczamittee of the Ger- in feichstag, In a statement to the | Souriiad de Geneve. | Mueller «ald: “Germany will ask the assembly to admit her to the league because such application would | give rise to sharp discussion in the assembly, for it is known that cer- tain’ states have given indications that they would oppose her immediate treaty. 1 do-not know whether they have sufficient support to insure the triumph of thelr viewpoint, but, how- | ever that may be, such a discussion | would not be without danger to the league itself. Besides, Germany does SRRAOAIMANNANANUAA tid adMdddo AAMAS LLL ILLUMINATI MMIII TTT TITTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TT PPA jof the troop by not | 5 tl |WRANGEL GIVES: UP CITY, REDS DRIVE FORWARD Anti-Red Armies in Desperate Plight, Reports State (By United Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13. —Unconfirmed dispatches ire sved here today reported that Sebastopol, the principal Linch quarters of Gen. Baron Wrangel. had been evacuated. Sebastopol i on the southwestern tip of the Criméfin peninsula, and 100 miles south of Pere- kop, a si ch Wrangel is to hold against the advancing Bolsheviki. The Reds attacked Wrangel from the rear and -it-is feared that his forces were annihilated. Refugees are fleeing, it is reported. | 80000 REFUGEES WANT TO LEAVE CITY. (By Associated Press) British authorities are requisitioning ships at Constantinople to take refugees from that city, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from fhe Turkish capital. Ships are scarce. Of 80,000 persons who seek to leave Be- bastopol probably not more than 20,000 ean embark, a Constantinopt dls. patch to Reute: LARGE. SUPPLIES MUNITIONS CAPTURED. * PARIS, Nov. 13.—kusian Soviet forces have won control of the isthmus of Perekop, leading to the Crimean peninula, The situation of Gen, Baron Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik commander, is extremely bad, according to dispAtches received today at the French forvigh office. The -Bolshevikii advanced beygnd Perekop, advices show, and captured 12,000,000 cartridges, 18 cannon, 1 tattk, 2 armored trains, 10,000 shells and much transportation materi DEMOS TO OPEN 1922 CAMPAIGN AT ONCE, SAID (By United Press.) | WASHINGTN, Nov. | 13.—Demo- cratic members of congress plan to— begin ¢heircampaj, 1922. imme- ~~ diately, after » it was announced reor-~ ganization ‘is unnecessary, “it was de clared,’ Tmocratic ‘Minority Leader (Claud, Kitchin declared the ‘minority! woul be aggressive, as it believes the Re publicans are not well ‘organized. They expect to capitalize on the yhise, takes the Republicans make sg the Democrats can come back strdéng in the congressional elections two years. hence. J, P. Tumulty would make no comment today on the report that he is to become the head of the Dem;_. ocratic national committee with the bi of perfecting a party organiza* tion. $200,000 DAMAGE AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B. C.,. Nov. 13.— fire, which threatened the entire water- front, broke out here this morning aboard the steamer Ballena. Two hun: dred thousand dollars damage was done, One man was suffocated. Two hundred barrels of oil on the Balleniy. exploded. CAVALAY UNIT OF STATE GUARD FORMED IN GOSHEN TORRINGTON, Wyo., Nov. 1 Troop BE of the First Wyoming ¢ alry has been organized in Goshen county with an enlisted membership of 57 men, and an armory, with club rooms in-connection, is assured for th unit in the near future. Officers elect: ed by the troop are Captain Dwight Butts, First Lieutenant Alvin O. Blo: dorn and Second Lieutenant George D. Anderson. Horses. and equipment will be fo warded from Cheyenne after inapegtion aptain Mecklin” o¢ Cheyenn# next week and regular drills will begin. League Is Far from Perfect Without U.S.as Member i not consider the league in its present form as perfect. How, indeed, could it be, since, to mention only two states, it includes neither Russia nor | the United States and universality is the findamental condition of its ex- istence.”