Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 1

* NO ICAL OPPOSITION age BY FRANCE. , Support. [WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Tues- day, warmer in’ east portion to- aight. Fos | iN sper ( oe RAILROAD TIME CARD . Arrives c. R. & Q, 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, 82 io --Starts 245 p.m. c. & N.W. Arrives Leaves” No. 606 Hasthound.__2:35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. No, 603 Westbound__3:20 p.m. 3:40 p.m. GENERAL ATTACK ON Nv TIONALISTS TO BE EDBY GREEKS Aggressive Military Policy Uncovered in’ Orders Issued by New Greek Rulers; Al- lies to Oppose King Constantine (By Associat - LONDON, kc rede ioter Laem ¥ (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 22.—The French gov- ernment will not oppose by physical force the return of former King Con- stantine to the Greek throne, which the foreign office rds as inevit- able, Associated Press was inform- ed today, It. was stated that Premier whl advocat at a@ meeting’) canoe it pie: Aon rege of Constant- promi- aly among phere “wil be the drawal of all financial and economic FORMER OFFICIAIS _ oor ARE REINSTATED. (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Nov. 22.—Members of the new Greek cabinet are working over- time to establish the new regime and reinstate thousands of functionaries and military officers removed by for- mer Premier Venizelos. Apparently the new ministry is attempting-to pursue ® policy of moderation toward follow- ers of the former premier. Important Business Before Legion Post Conference Tonight The regular twice monthly meeting of the George W. Vroman post No. 2 of the American Legion will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Legion club rooms in the basement of the West Hotel building. Important changes in the headquarters office force probably ‘will be brought. before the meeting. Fred Dralle, state executive commit- tee chairman, is expected at the meet- ing and probably will announce a meet- ing of this state committee in ne near future. 6,000 ME ‘ed Press.) 22. eras for a general attack against National- ist forcés on the Ushak front, 130 miles northeast of Smyrna, have government, says a dispatch to the Ex- Pr Telegraph Company. Only desultory fighting has been indulged ore. ron t recently, pending the result-of the elections in Greece nation of a definite military policy. BOLOGNA, Italy, Nov. 22.—Saven were killed and 30 wounded in a con- flict between Socialists and anti-So- cialists at the first meeting of the new miinicipal council here today. VIBERS IN RED CROSS IS GOAL OF LEADER: Business District to Be Combed Tuesday in| Resumption of Campaign While Refin- eries Are Next in Line * Berthipe bas been delayed, By J. S. MECHLING. On account of unavoidable delays the local campaign for renewed in the Red Cross: roll call and solicitations of new mem- | NEWLY ELECTED LEADERS OF GREECE: | leader of the Royalists who dedefeated the Liberals headed by Premier Veni- | | zelos inthe recent elections in Greece. Right, Demetrios Rhallis, former Pre- | mier who formed the new Ministry. | However, the entire business section has been divided into ten dis-| ‘fricts and there’will be an intensive effort started Tuesday morning at supervision and instructions of Mra. C. ‘H. Townsend,’ who is one of the mem- bers of the executive committee of the Netrona County Chapter of the Amer!- can Red Cross. ‘They hope to complete the canvass in two days, but it will be continued! until everybody is seen, so. you had better wear your 1921 Red Cross button in ‘self-defense, because unless you have & button on you will be button- holed. chairman was granted an tains by the Industrial Council 10 o'clock~ of ‘thirty ladies working under ten captains, under 1,000 CRIMINALS ARE ARRESTED DEPOSED KING CONSTANTINE MAY RETURN TO THRONE. Disorders Starting Military Officers; London Feared; Precautions Taken LONDON, Nov. 22.—Murder stalked through the s yesterday and at nightfall, meagre reports received | nee that at least 25 persons had been killed and upward of 100. wounded._ The day’s disorders, w the tragedv that has been) enacted im Ireland for the past sev : NUMBER 346 | months, bgan with the psaeie d deliberate shooting of fourteen men. According to reports from Athens the Venizelos Government was defea‘ed in the recent election. This phot», made recently, shows former King Constantine and Queen Sophie with their youngest child, Princess Catherine, at L icerene, Switzerland where they have been. living in exile. £ Q |termined action by the government, It is declared the worst massacre of Brit- Left, M. Demetrios Gounaris, FINAL ELECTION VOTE IS SHOWN BY CANVASS; Returns from Natrona County Certified to Party Lines to Be Wiped Out in Senate Con- sideration of Situation Facing Farm- ers and Stockmen of West WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Party lines are to be forgotten by, Western members of the house and senate this winter in efforts to jremedy a situation which has stirred resentment among farmers and livestock dealers, it was learned today. A formal conference of all |senators from, the Western states will be held soon after the session begins in December, Senator Hitchock of Nebraska stated. State Secretary Following Completion | of Count; No Change in Results The canvassing board on the general election consisting of County| i Clerk Helen Carlson, and the two ju: stices, W. E. Tubbs and Perry Mor- ris, finished the work of canvassing the vote in Natrona County on Cheyenne. Saturday afternoon, and the certified results have been forwarded to The results, as shown by the official count, confirmed the partial returns compiled by The ‘Tribune on) election night and on the following day, | showing the election of all sha i candidates. with the exception of W. F. Dunn, for county commissioner, man Bowman for coroner and M. N. Wheel- er for county surveyor. On the constitutional amendments, Natrona County voted in favor amendments 2,3, 4, 5 and 6, and de- feated amendment No. 1. The school amendment, No. 2, carried! in Natron# County by a very large plu- rality, the yote standing 3,143 to 749. A! feport had been. spread through the state, based on returns from two pre- cinets, that Natrona County had de- feated the school amendment. The city bond issues all carried. | The complete vote follows: For Presidential Electors. ;Peter Kooi (Rep.).-----. James Mickelson (Rep,). J, M. Schwoob (Rep.).. Mable H. Crouter (Dem. ~1153) °f\p, P. B. Marshall (Dem. -1135| William B. Ross (Dem, -1106 Daniel A. Hastings (Soc.) sz} Richard Henderson (So ‘W. E. Hill (Soc... J. H. Giroux (Labor)_ Thos G. Freshney (Lal Martin Cahill (Labor). |G. J. Sawyer (Proh. F. 8. Delo (Prob.). |Theresa A. Jenkins (Prob... Representative In Congress, = re - 362 357) . CHICAGO STAGES GREAT CLEANUP (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Nearly 1,000 persons are under arrest here as @ result of the biggest roundup of criminals in Chicago in many years. , The drive was started at midnight last night by Charles Fitzmorris, newly | Frank W. Mondell (Rep 2913) | Wade H. Fowler (Dem. 95 | Anthony Carlson (S00, | \James Moi 605! State Senator. | J. W. Johnson (Rep. | 1104 ~ 586) Fred Dralle (Dem... \Willlard Slack (Labor) State Legislature, }Harry N. Free (Rep. J. E. Frisby (Rep.). A working program. will be mapped out for ‘concerted action by the sena- tors regardless of party in the inter- ests of the producers and corrective measures will be taken for regulating the markets as the farmers face.a ruin- ous future, Hitcheock declared. ‘The Kenyon/Kendrick bill will be vigor- ously supported, he declared, MERS MEET TO SS RELIEF. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Na- tional Board of Farm Organizations met here today to consider legislation DIS | which may be asked of congress to_re- | . FIGHT. lieve the situation facing farmers as a result of falling prices for their prod- ucts, Revival of the War Finance cor- poration is one of the matters to be dis cussed, FOUR MILLION | FARMERS ORGANIZED. (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Four mil- jlion farmers have organized to fight ‘tosses from falling prices, Secretary Organizations, announced today. More are joining daily, he declared. He said prices are so low that farmers are un able to produce crops and stock at 2 profit. pO ee Adriatic Pact Ratified Today BELGRADE, Nov. 22.—?rince Re- gent Alexander of Jugo-Slavia today ratified the Treaty of Rapallo settling the Adriatic question between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, it was' announced. HOGS OFF 50 CENTS AT OPENING ° * DECLINE CONTIN (By Unt CHICAGO, Nov. 22,—Hog prices day. | bidding. Scores More Wounded in “Red Sunday” with Murder of M any| Spread of Terror to & hich added an appalling ch: who, for the most part, were military officers. 4 During the afternoon, the Trish con- stabulary or “black and tans,” raided Croke Park, where a football game was in progress, and in the melee which | esulted at least ten were killed. Communication with Ireland was seemingly interrupted last night, but jJatest advices declared that fires had | broken out in various parts of the city and a number of persons had been killed. Yesterday’a murderous outbreak pro- | following the Easter rebellion of -1916. |'The sending of additional troops to Tre- fand is. being seriously considered, it |was stated at the war office this after- | noon. | Military authorities of Dublin are j said to hold the view that the murder of fourteen army officers will prove to be the final outburst of a nearly. brok- en conspiracy. The fourteen victims, jit is strited, were securing evidence to | be submitted before the court martial j which will try recently arrested Sian Feiners. Morning newspapers here condemn | with great severity the system follow- {ed in Ireland. Some demand the stern- | est measures of repression and hint at | the desirability of imposing martial law in Ireland. | SPREAD OF TERROR |TO ENGLAND FEARED, (By United Press.) | LONDON, Noy. 22.—The spread of assassinations to England is feared | here following Dublin's “Red” Sunday. +government offices and troops are re- {ported to be held in readiness to gv to Ireland. The British press has called for de: Bs ne oeuls of Boar panes on DUBLIN MAYOR ASKS POLICE PROTECTION. (By Associated Press) LONDON, Noy. 22.—The lord mayor of Dublin has applied to the police for protection, it was stated officially. The viceroy gave permission for a guard being sent but no regular military or police being available, a party of “Black and Tans" was sent to guard the residence of the mayor, BLOWS STRUCK IN COMMONS OVER IRISH, (By Associated Press) LONDON, Novy. 22.—A violent scene occurred in the House of Commons to- day during a period of questions regard- ing the situation in Ireland. Two mem hers came to blows. The sitting was suspended, (By United Press.) DUBLIN, Nov. 22.—Raids on Sinn; Fein meeting places were conducted by (Continued on Page 8) RESULT | |police on Center street early this m their beds by the sound of shots being fired near the corner of F' and Center | Street. Theodore Flannigan, Denver news agent, and George Scott’ of the |Burlington, rushed to the spot where police department was notified. ' In spite of their efforts, it Is reported that jthe two loaded @ third man into a motor car and escaped before patrol wagon arrived. The police, on account of the actions of the three, as reported to them, were led to believe that they had be{n up- UES IN MARKETS ited Press.) continued thelr sensational declines to- The market opened 50 cents lower and centinned to drop with little At Kansas City hogs reached new low levels, being off 25 to 40 cents. They have dropped more than 50 Oper cent since July of last year. At Indianapolis hogs reached the lowest level since 1913, the top price duced a sensation comparable to that| « ish soldiers since the India mutiny. The government is criticized for its “shifty Policy” and the massacre is described both ‘vimes| the shots were being fired and attempt: ed to hold two of the men while the| the! » crainian Generals ~Abandon Troops, Reports Say (By United Press.) RIGA, Nov. 22.—Ukrainian op- position to the Russian troops has disintegrated, according to a Mos- cow wireless. Anti-Bolsheviki lead- ers have abandoned their troops, it is said. Polish-Russian peace negotiation’ have been broken off, the Russian dele: gates declaring that Poland violated the armistice terms relative to dispositibn of their troops. SEMENOFF'S FALL DECLARED IMMINENT. (By Associated Pres: TOKIO, Noy. 22.—Genera! Semenoff, leader of anti-Bolshevist forces in. the territory east of Lake Baikal, faces a critical situation and his fall is im: minent, says one of his headquarters officers. SOVIET BREAKS OFF POLISH NEGOTIATIONS. (By Associated Press) WARSAW, _Nov.., 22.—Negotiatioti# looking to permanent peace between ao: viet Russia and Poland have been brok- en off by the former at Riga, where the delegates were in conference. Great soviet armies are being gathered -to crush the “irregular” forces which are operating east.of the armistice zones Heavy guards have been placed around! between Poland and Russia proper, and other Bolshevik legions are pursuing the shattered Ukranian armies, which are fleeing from: the region west «nd northwest of Kiev. It is stated that the soviet govern- ment refused to go on with peace ne- gotiations because some Polish troops had not Withdrawn to the line fixed ih the preliminary ‘treaty. between the Bolaheviki and the Warsaw govern- ment. It jis stated that the demands: of the ‘Boviet Lwin meted: 4 will be met. NO AUTHORITY DENY PASSPORT TOU. S. SENATOR (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.—Robert Pes: queira, Mexican confidential agent im the United-States, acted without auth- orlty in ordering Mexican consular | agents on the international frontier not” | to vise the passports of Senator Albert. Fall of New Mexico, who proposed to | visit “México City and attend the in+ |auguration of General Obregon as president on December 1; This state INN FRINS RAIDED [kabel hes suede hie tha ne capepae WE Universal today by Cutberto Hidalgo, secretary of foreign affairs. A general strike of chorus girid caused the Paris opera to suspend vee gently. FOUR JAILED AS — OF GUN IN CITY Four are in the city jail and the police department is looking for two others as a esult of a shooting scrape, the escape of two men while awaiting for the police patrol wagon, and two battles with the orning. The enemy got into action redler dele geomet Ger against the peace of the North Burlington Addition early this morn- a Ot ait ad tatay, Ateta {ing when two residents of this portion of the city were routed from stairs in the store building on the cor- ner of F and Center streets. Conée, quently Chief of Police Lynch person- ally raided the place about 10 o'clock this morning and arrested three wom: en and a man in the rooms on the second floor. All will be charged with disorderly conduct. | The rooms had béen visited by the |police more than once. before, following reports that the place was being used as a disorderly place, but nothing had resulted from the raids. Dora Ray, former proprietor of a disorderly house on David street, was connected in some |way with the ownership of the. prop- erty, according to the information in the hands of the pdlice today. But this was only part of*the free-for- all activity of the police department last night. From the scattering, detallé obtainable, it appears that a new patrol- man attempted to arrest a man he sus pected of having been connected with the trouble in the North Burlington QYddition. Twice he stopped him an gach time he removed a gun from hi \person. The second encounter resulted in a fight between the new officer and u heavyweight whom the police believe jhas been the troublemaker for the dé: |partment many times, The officer stopped to take off his overcoat so as to be able to fight better and. the man took advantage in the cessation of war- fare to make a dash for liberty. The police department is still look: ing for the man and another one sup> posed to be a companion. ae SL Spee. '