Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 2

8 A 2 PAGE TWO. a TS HERO DEAD ny ARMISTICE DAY President and Cabinet to Pay Tribute at Tomb Of Unknown. BY A. L. BRADFORD (Onfted Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov, 10—(United Prees)—America will again this week end take courte! with herself in the spirit of “It must not be again.” ‘The president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge: the Secretary of least stand ready to aid. War, John W. Weeks and the Secre-/ tary of the Navy, Edwin H. Denby, | will tomorrow make a pilgrimage to Arlington National Cemetery to do) henor at the grave of the unknown) American soldier buried there. Armistice Day, one of the most! @ignificant, tf not the most signifi- cant, day of the Amercan republic, es for the first time on Sunday. ‘The thoughts of the American peo-| ple, therefore, in harmony with the calm of the Sabbath, more than ever) will turn'to the significance of this day. John J. Pershing, Chief of Staff and General of the Armies of the ‘United States, is visiting in France,| on whose blood stained fields Amer-| ica fought out her “question of hon- or” to the tune of thousands of lives and billions of treasure. ‘This is the first Armistice Day} that General Pershing has not been in Washtngton, Hero it always has been his wont to go alone to the Arlington National Cemetery to Diace flowers on the grave of the Unknown Soldier of his command, high or low, whoever he might have been. Ons Pilgrimage This ts Pershing’s last Armistice Day as leader of the armies of the ‘United Btatas. France on ® vacation. But his} friends whisper that “Black Jack” was called by the promptings of his heart to pesy this day, significant of the event that made of a little- kmeown Major the national hero of hie country, an the scene of the mest momentous period of his life. | Pershing will go Sunday to some, American cemetury in France to lay| |domitable spirit and valiant sacri- hie wreath in hvsor of the men o: hie command. J): will be his “adieu' for he will be retired from the army before another Anmistice Day comes to pass. President Coolifae, with his Secre- tastes of War and Navy, will place @ great wreath o:" flowers in the neme of the United States govern- ment on the grave of the Unknown mt Arlington. This ceremony, strik- img in its simplicity, will be followed | Dy eacred music played at the grave by the army band. Tnder orders of Secretary of War ‘Weeks, appropriate religious serv- foes will be held at all army posts throughout the world. Even with the American flag on the high seas will the day be ob- served: from every battleship that f¥es the Stare and Stripes flowers qwill be scattered upon the waters in cammemoration of this country’s part In the word war. Armistice Day shoud not be turned tato a day of “regrets,” the War De- partment declares. To carry out the apirit expressed bg Fresident Harding, the President that bur'ed the Unknown American Soldier, that “it must not again be,” thl@ country shoud not turn against! nso in time of the army, ts de etrife, officers dew ‘america should not fritter away! the power and prestige that the war| of senti-) ld thinic} and plan instead how best to pre-| serve this influence that the ranks} has left her with in fligh: Mentalism, but rather # of the American soldiers gave her in the world war. The, parting wish of General Per. hing himself to this country is to, Preserve the power that the Amer! can doughboys gave thelr country during the war. It is Pershing who has struggied ever since the armistice for mill- tary policy that will give the United States a great citizen army. Per- shing’s fervent hope is that .merica will not forget the lessons of the| war which, he believes, teaches us|the consistent maintenance of ex- that the surest way to preserve peace | alted standards of conscience and is to be prepared for war. age Death Toll in Munich Raised to 18 Saturday BY GUSTAVE M. 0OEHM MUNICH, Nov, 10—“To hell with Kaher” was the cry on the lps of many Bavarians today against the man who “delivered” them from the coup of Adolph Hitler and General Erich Ludendorff. The state government announced today a courtmartial of three would try the plotters but it was not learn- ed whether Ludendorff would have to face it. The number of dead swelled to 18/ tonight when six more of ‘wounded in the fighting died. The public seemed decidedly hos-! tile to the reichswehr who patrolled the streets in large numbers tonight. | those Adolph Hitler was hiding some-| where tonight and rumors spread that he had succeeded tn recruiting @ new force. Chicago Man Is Asphyxiated Julius Kolowski, 59 and Stanley Marsh, 47, died here today as a ro- sult of breathing gas Wednesday when « pan of water on a stove in| their home boiled over putting out the flame, | the stroke may fall, it is your coun- ephone company, Mr. Wilson's speech Ostensibly he ts in| Jevels of vision and achlevement/ able static interferred with the wave |this evening. | were finding difficulty | “tuned in.” |sage to the nation, apparently did CHICAGO, Nov. 10—(United Press| not reach the ears of the Pacific PAGE TWO in De emperor CED Ne ag eel eee 18 Casper Sunvap Cribune BY cea RED CROSS PEACE TIME WORK The peculiar tragedy of disaster is; your dollar, little tn itself, helps to that no one knows when and where|*well the fund that makes relief OF MONARGHIST PLOT, (3 REPORT ently has éropped its proposed tn- co at its head, might tell the meee they can whistle for their "The. superior counci! of national defense, which only meets in great emergencies, was summoned today by President Millerand. | It discussed the safety of France; troops in the Ruhr and’the possible possible in moments of great emer- unexpectedn: B it will strike, Its ess ‘will realize the im- emphasizes its horror. Fire, flood portance of this statement since and earthquake give no warning,| the great disaster in Japan. Because but leave in thelr wake dire human/ of the organization and loyal mem- sufferings. It is a great thing to| bers of the chapters of the Red have relief ready when emergency | Cross all over the country, America calls. was able within a few hours notice Who knows but what your com-| to give immediate relief and after a munity may be the next one to be/ few days to collect nearly $10,000,- stricken by disaster and to stand] 000, every dollar of which was spent in desperate need of ald. Wherever| for actual relief of the survivors Von Muehlen, in @ second car carry- of the terrible disaster, ing most of his belongings. trymen, your fellow citizens, and/ Last year the Red Cross admin- people like yourself who will suffer. | istered to sufferers in 72 disasters Every impulse of human sympathy | expending $1,441,486. Since 1881 it and fellowship demands that if we|has spent more than $20,000,000 in cannot prevent calamity we shall at | 572 disasters, It was on the strength of this record that President Cool- Your membership in the American | idge made the Red Cross the official Red Cross makes its organization| agency for collecting funds and ad- ;firmer and more substantial, and! ministering relief to the Japanese, ‘The council adjourned Ctscussion | leader of the abortive monarchist} the lety of the inter-allied military | coup in Munich, was unknown to- night. Though wounded, he had/of ambassadors has a chance to dis- fled in an automobile, taking with] cuss it Monday. him the socialist vice burgomaster, Germany's refusal was said to be) Herr Schmidt, and some other so-| based on her contention that the internal situation would make it im- possible for her to guard the lives of allied officers. He insisted on post- pocmnaet of renewal of inter-allied lease by Bavarian dictator Van Ka-|on control of her military strength U). 8. FOREIGN POLIGY FLAYED BY WILSON IN RADIO ADDRESS (Continued from Page One.) and WCAP, Washington, t broadcasting stations of the Bell Tel- suburb of Munich. normal. coin ware aonounead aa 2 aa] BUDGET 1S Pisano GIVEN TO The first feeling of sorrow by na- tlonalists all over Germany that the coup had failed, gave way tonight to ‘a hope that it might be only the prelude to a greater one in the north of Germany that would restore the monarchy, The youths of today who got their first impression of life as children in the stirring days of ‘the war, have grown up amid humiliation and de- Spair of the last five years and are now ready to carry rifles. clusion of the address no stations had reported picking up the eastern broadcast. WASHINGTON, Nov. was broadcasted far and wide. Tel- ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10—(United ephone company officla’'s said that it | Press.\—Radio fans in Atlanta and doubtless was heard clearly far west| surrounding points tonight heard of the Mississippi river. Woodrow Wilson in Washington Only members of Mr. Wlgon’s| broadcast his “Armistice day” mes- family and the radio announcer Were | sage to the American people. in his study with him when he de-| Shortly after the former president livered his speech. began speaking, persons with radio “The anniversary of armistice day”| sets began reporting that they had sald Mr, Wilson, “should stir us to| picked up the speech. great exaltation of spirit because of the proud recollection that it was KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10— our day. United Press.)—Radio stations here “A day, which above all those earty | tonight “listened in” on the speech days of never-to-be-forgotten Novem: | of Woodrow Wilson, broadcast from ber, lifted the world to the high| nis home in Washington. Consider- year. BAVARIAN COLLAPSE Holding the final figure within 1 A) IMR $1,700,000,000 the budget bureau met BERLIN, Nov. 10.—(Via London| $n. expressed wishes of President tral German government tonight bitter fight in congress. anticipated early eclipse of the Von| proponents of « bigger army, a4- Kahr dictatorship in Bavaria follow-| yocates of a huge public building ing collapse of the melodramatic} proyram, rivers and harbors develop- monarchist “putsch” in Munich. ~ t and of the bonus were ignored Government officials, po ae ve were surprised and angry at the ac- tion of the Bavarians in releasing) }aye the estimates increased. General Eric Ludendorff, after they| Ranged against them will be the had captured him. that sincerely wants to run parole to Dr. Von Kahr, Bavarian! anq abide by the budget. dictator, on his own recognizanc: President Coolidge has backed and does not provide for the general's! wi back the budget estimate actions in event Von Kahr ts de-| \ruight through congress, it is| posed in Bavaria. All in all, how- indicated, 5 par! ever, the Berlin authorities seemed upon which the great war for de-| lengths during part of the speech mocracy and right was fought and/ put not enough to prevent him from won, although the stimulating mem-|teing understood. “We got every orles of that happy time of triumph! word” an official of the Western are forever marred and embittered| Radio company here sald. for us by the shameful fact that when the victory was won—won, be it remembered, chiefly by the In- OMAHA, Nov. 10—Radio fans here heard Woodrow Wilson's speech tonight. Wilson’s voice was very indistinct at first but after a few minutes became Usteners reported. fices of our own incomparable sol- diers—we turned our backs.tipon our associates, refused to bear any re- sponsible part in the administration of peace or the firm and permanent establishment of the results of the| OS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. 10.— war won at so terrible cost of life| Favorable reports on receipt of for- and treasure, and withdrew into a|™er President Woodrow Wilson's sullen and selfish isolation which is|Armistice day rnessage over the deeply ignoble, because manifestly] Tadio were missing from local sta- cowardly and dishonorable, tions tonight. One of the largest “This must always be a source of| Private broadcasting firms in the deep mortification to us, and we| City announced that it was unable shall inevitably be forced by the|to tune in on the address sent out moral obligations of freedom and] from Washington, D. C. honor, to retrieve that fatal error} A morning newspaper equipped and assume once more the role of| With a station, said that it had not courage, self respect and helpfulness | Picked up the speech and had not which every true American must| been informed of any receivers be- wish to believe to be our true part| ing able to hear the broadcast. in the affairs of the world, > e 5 Missing Child very plain, serted the Hitler - Ludendorff “putsch” as soon as they learned that General Von Kressenstein had departed for the north. Loyalty of the reichswehr to the Bavarian government was interpret- ed here as a victory for the Berlin authorities, indicating the troops really are giving full allegiance to| GRANTEVILLE, Mo., Nov. 10— General Von Kressenstein and not (United Press.-—Four men were to General Von Lossow, the dis-| killed instantly here today when 50 loyal commander who “kidnaped”! pounds of dynamite exploded at the the federal forces in Bavaria sev-|Shehan Quarry company plant. eral weeks ago and induced them to} ‘The bodies of the four men were swear fealty to Bavaria alone. dismembered and strewn for more than 60 yards by the blast. By JOHN DE GRANDT. The men were attempting to (United Press Staff Correspondent.)| dynamite a huge granite ledge when PARIS, Nov. 10.—France tonight| the explosion occurred, The dead: R. H. Brown, Jack Moyer and a man named Snow. is watching to see which way the German mouse will jump. ‘While getting ready to go ahead with her own reparations plans, now that the United States appar- CRIPPLEDASTROLOCER FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGES COQUILLD, Ore., Nov. 10.—The Covell heard the verdict without jury which heard the evidence in| emotion. He told his attorney, C. ee ener ctned of Tnst droves |M- Giles, that he was satisfied with “That we should have thus done a great wrong to civilization at one of the most critical turning points in the history of mason, aw the| rom Arkansas more to be deplored because e * 2 anxious year that has followed has Believed Found made the exceeding need for such services as we might have rendered Tore and more mavifest aed’ more | pTICHER., Na. Nov. 10—contted and more pressing, as demoralizing | rorner $ year old Arh Pear! circumstances which we might have] 31), aaughte ccanens tevin controlled have gone from bad to ie who disappes: facia geen from Woldron, Ark. October 17, now, as is to furnish a|‘om ) vou sort of sinister climax, France and] "i." s ‘rooming house te. Italy between them have made waste paper of the treaty of Versa'ties and|, The chia. ces of a man-hunt the whole field of International re- be pterecaas peieretety st 1.000 persons lationship is in perilous confusion. | { Flag aie MRaye del tage is “The affairs of the world can be| © Poreesnon of Mrs. B. B. Wells, net straight only by the firmest and | mene tnuse keeper most determined exhibition of the| ier with her by Bi Eero. en will to lead and make the right pre-! Of UR. Nese . _Hol- SINC AGaS ae'tRa adc ADH the Le vail. Happily, the present situation arrested tame, Okla,| murder, in connection with the death of affairs in the world affords us| 0%, ®, forgery charge and had been|of his sisterindaw, Mra. bbaCovell,|thought the attorney had done, an opportunity to retrieve the past held in the county jail pending trial.| returned a verdict of guilty of first | splendidly. ana’ id ender iinaktnd the” taeens aiotinen told Mrs. Wells the baby) degree murder after two hours de-| Sentence will be Dronounced parable service of proving that there | R&S R's own, she told officers. liberation @aturday night. Tuesday. | is at least one great and powerful nation which can put aside programs of self-Interest and devote itself to Practicing and establishing the” high- est ideals of disinterested service and of right. “The only way in which we can show our true appreciation of the significance of armistice day is by resolving to put self-interest away and once more formulate and act upon the highest ideals and purposes of international policy. Thus, and only thus, can we return to the true traditions of America. ‘When he had finished, Mr. Wilson turned to some on standing near and said in a lower volce, “thi all, isn't it?” Between every sentence, it ap- peared, some one was prompting Mr, Wilson as though reading from & manuscript. YOUR Christmas Victrola Thirty models in all the woods and finishes for your se- lection. A small deposit now will secure any VICTROLA for your Christmas delivery. Me MUSIC SHOPPE, inc: 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 ECH Ls TO CROSS ROCKIES CHICAGO, Noy. 10.—{Unitea Press.}—The yolce of Woodrow W1- son, speaking from his 8, street {home in Washington, D. C., was heard distinctly by radio fans here Bach fluctuation of the former president's voice as he delivered his Armistice day address was recorded in the receiving sets of the larger stations. Amateurs in getting SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—The voice of Woodrow Wilson, giving by radio his Armistice day mes- Victor Records as Christmas Gifts are becoming more universally used each year. We have all the Victor Records all the time. coast. The fact that it was still ht here, coupled with the great tance and slightly unfavorable mospheric conditions, cheated Pacific radio listeners of the privi- lege. Two hours after the con- GERMANS HEAR FIRST RUMBLINGS oa aes TE AND GOOD WILL IN THE WORLD message at the White House pone The president's statement “November 11th will be the fifth , due to the memory of those who did aniversary of the signing of the/ not see the end, but died that the armistice which ended the World| end might come. Suneet cet bed aA what this day it. It it the covered from the great catastrophe mean meant need for increasing the strength 1” nor will they for some time to come. ail occupied territories in view of| ut 9 great deal of progress has|the permanent return of a peace oe = the international troubles of Ger-| 106, made in that direction. Most| which can only be established | Press.}—With of the millions of soldiers have been | through good will, and only enjoyed returned into their civilian occupa- The whereabouts of Adolph Hitler} of Germany's refusal to guarantee) i414 and commerce and industry hi re-war control commission until the couneil| 8r°, tending toward ther pre-wae mellowed the resentments which arose out of the war and has healed many of the wounds that such a struggle was bound to make. “It is greatly to be hoped that we are on the threshhold of a new era. ‘The Washington conference, result- ing in the first practical beloaree of armaments among the nations her, to his home in Luéwigshoehe, a| until conditions had again become | fy “tmamenit amene the nat mote peace and good will. war debts. PRINTERS |rrvec’t wits tach distinction, una | 00% it accused” of stopping pay. MITCHELY, FIELD, N, ¥., Nov. ute new army's dirigible TO? Megs: hed Byes bathe Geet left here short!y after 3 p. m. on its p.m.) ~{U! i Contidiee, Dut DOvRG Nene Wa £9 8 | ccuen trip to Aberdeen, Md. Owing to the amount of gas lost when the airship attempted to make ® quick descent in an effort to save of Private A. Rasmussen however, | igain this year by Budget Director | Wh was carried 200 feet in the air on one of the ship's anchorage lines, Jord end kis ‘stat, will pattie to! in, airigibie was unable to release the 1 Norman @ropped to the ground and was killed. The glider, which was to race to earth with a parachute when re- leased from the airship, was towed across the field by a motorcycle. At 200 feet altitude the tow line was released and the plane successfully glided to earth, piloted by Arthur well satisfied with events tn the southern state, pointing to the fact Heinrich of Mitchell field, that the Bavarian reichswehr de- 5 IN BOND THEFT, =: ee ss LOM | FOUN J us and for the world. It will not Detectives Cl Closing in fail, either, to pay the reverence “It is well, also, to recall just In Chicago Steal. oe Sere wer cEcago, fev. It ought to mean Tecovery more of the $750,000 in bon: in security when it rests on justice. If there is to be peace on earth it there is justice on earth.” ————— Former Solon ks Indicted on |o2°"232 Fraud Charge “ym all, ebout 950,000 ot has been robbery. In our own|_KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.— ‘Thompson, according to the indict- ment on a check for $300 after it| according to \—The had been used to pay for shipping] assistant state's attorney tn cha: dodecal Dodge tee 190048 baat eared household furniture from Kansas| of the investigation. + the printers today in final form. City to Tulsa, Okla. Police plan to question John W, Officers of the Monarch Transfer Worthington, “Wolf of It provided for expenditures of a) and Storage company who are said| st: whom reet,” for Ryer was Medio tees pai ress during | iP BY AIRSHIP to hold the former senator’s check| attorney. Worthington is ow tree public debt payments and postoffice | department expenses or about $125,- 000,000 less than the current fiscal preferred the charges. on bond. CARNIVAL DANCE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 glider. BY DANCING AT North Washington all Rasmussen Your Figure Is the Firet Thing That People Notice Thousands of women have found that th 1 the Binner Corset gives them an appearance of greater slimness than an other corset they have ever worn. You will find them delightfully comfortable. The flesh where control is most needed. ee EES eae It is wise to have a variety of Binner Corsets beca \ use the life of a corset is much longer when it is haneee ba quently. You need a corset for the morning, a light cor- set for calling and one that is delicately made for even- ing wear, The new styles show the popular low bast with . straight hips. We shall be glad to show you these beautiful corsets and know that you will find in them a greater satisfaction have.ever known before. Hike th a Priced $5.00 to $13.95 Question—How can a woman know and yet not kn Sesion, y ow she ig wearing Answer—By wearing a Binner. She is mentally aware of its style and grace, but its extreme comfort makes her ph: 1 aly physically unaware of its Golden Rule Department Store LINDSAY & CO. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1923 U5, TO HONOR|FINE RECORD MADE — |FFAMANSHEARFIRST RUMBLINGS COOLIDGE MESSAGE CARRIES [ARRESTS NE AN On Gang implicated 20.— conta from Werner warehouse here two seapeetin ago, authorities tonight wery will be because between the nations er y closing in on the gang be. Meved responsible for the @ensational H. P. Blackford, head of a rs. cently organized taxicab company at Lomax, Iil., led police to a chi. bonds worth $4,000, from Earlier in the day, Julian C. Ryer, Chicago attorney, told authoritie; country rigid economy has brought | William H. Thompson, United States | following his arrest that Blackfor our expenditures within our income | Senator from Kansas 1913-1920 was| had given him $23,000 worth of the and bronght about a reduction of | indicted by a grand jury here today | bonds. charged with obtaining money under| from $7,000 to $10,000 was admitted “Our country will remember with | ‘se pretens by Blackford, said, Disposal of bonds valued police Search for the leader of the bond robbers is centering in the east, Celebrate the Armistice