Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 1

| DRY AMENDMENT RATIFI ED BY 38 STATES | Che Casper Daily “2-5: PROTEST RAL ON a _| Liquor Business 0S AL T F LIMIT Only newspaper in Wyoming served by both the Associated Press and the United Press 3 Reaches a dozen towns of Central Wyoming the same day it is published, with al the news of the day epeccccccccosoocccocccs eevcccesveree: EFFECTIVE 1920 A Billion Dollars in | Revenue Cut Off Amendment @rthune ‘CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 eecccccccccccccoccoocccoosooocceoccs: NUMBER 75. NEWS OF CONGRESS Official Communiques to Carry Facts But Delegates Can Also Talk; Correspond- ents Barred From Foreign Office Build- ing by Decision of Council | fl | LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 16.— | Nebraska was the thirty-sixth | state to ratify the prohibition ‘amendment. Both houses of the legislature acted almost unani- |mously within a few minutes |after convening this morning. | The amendment will be pro-! PARIS CONGRESS LFCISLATIVE GRIST PQ LAYSPLANSFOR' AND SENATE GET UNDER WAY FOR BIENNIAL GRIND ~ FIRST, MEETING AT) Tq AMEN) Psi, Accs Dope tty NEXT SATURDAY Se CHUARY creel PARIS, Jan. 16.—(By Associated Press.)—The supreme council of the five greater powers resumed its sessions at 10.30 o’clock today. The following were present: Premier Clemen- mulgated by the State Depart-'ceau and Foreign Minister Pichon; President Wilson and Sec- ment in Washington when the retary Lansing; Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary full thirty six states officially! Balfour; for Italy, Foreign Minister Sonnino; for Japan, Vis- ‘certify to their action there.| count Chinda and Baron Matsui. 5 P | The amendment becomes effec-, Orlando, Italian premier, is still de- (Special to The Tribune.) . |tive one year after promulga-| BREAD LINES BY i tainea in Rome. Elaborate Ceremony | CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.—With the completion toch of the vari- tion. UMAY. 1. FORECAST ween eres prevaited at zor to I t th | ous house and senate committees, the Fifteenth Wvomning Legislature; National pa on ], S lowing protests that had ari Bs 0 inaugurate tne! — | will really start its grind tomorrow in real earnest. For days Lome ee este 992! OF LABOR HEAD i! news sessions to. formal com: First Session of the |Proposal of Governor Carey Af-' bers with bulging pockets have been awaiting the ia: reabameld to re-|7 GatEE fromithe cational| munique to the effect that the re- | 3 3 e 8 joons, ‘rom. ——-- stricti , : - are fecting Livestock Boards to | lieve themselves of measures which—to them at ast—mean NO) raagine ll tavestiwhichlwould : cakiion wal apply only Shy a Peace Conference Receive Support But In- | much to the people of the state. Probably recognition of this pres-ihave amounted to a billion dol-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Whon Proceedings of the current: day and spires Debate | sure—the bulging pockets—prompt- jlars under the projected reve-|the men in the army are demobil- )" ‘veneral questions before. the (By Associated Prens.) | a 2 |ed Speaker Sullivan veiarday. ater ‘nue bill and millions additional eee eee Fran Morrison, tion of council 2aa | | that bills might be 5 | 5 erican Federation 0} . PARIS, Jan. 16.—Inauguration of| CHEYENNE, Wyo., an, 16—Rep.| 100n to aunounes ine and would LIEBK to the state treasuries. \Labor before the House Immigra- —— the peace congress on Saturday will resentative Colburn will introduce a (TONG. the chee clerk until the ition committce today, “we are going CORRESPONDENTS STAND Behenrried set with ee Ga to ce) ee tate primory law Poke ace awerewannounced MEWithil| ' MISSOURI VOTES TO ‘to have bread lines in every indus- 'N COURTYARDS TODAY ng ae an occasion. letac! =} relieving: ie Votera trom APS he completion of committees late . , | CAST OUT THE BOOZE trial center by May 1. After that PARIS Unlted pre saci aes ti ing ah i sa aisiscbes ee fe Swit The. x ent law; this afternoon it is expected these) |. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Jan| Cie sere eee neta EULA INE, AIL re catice Wak eauineul nie GERI PAHS EERE feacion’ aainisteer oil | teduivea therpeinti P measures will be referred to their | TY, Mo., Jan pick up and take some of the men.” ‘ ne Se eS OE TURE ichol, French foreign minister, will requires the printing of separate Ls Re committee—many alas never :16.—The Missouri state legis-! = pase le in the first “Star Chamber’ session. receive President Wilson at the head lots and necessitates the voter desig- O°"? the light of day. | lature today ratified the federal | a The | announcement that the confer- a of the steps at the foreign ministry hating his party affiliation before he} prohibition amendment, the MORE MEN ARE ence news would be confined to offi- ¥ and secompeny him nee the oom jcan Teceive the voller Many. oblect| As near as one could measursna.| inj aeminteaipress ‘senate taking action immedi-' cial copanaaril as ane a sua of where the meeting will begin at 3:00 to this, and it is for the relief o long distance the pile on the chief! ; net6.—-Karl Lieb-| 3 | protest from correspondents who are oO closeyaMAEDS : |serecticent suffragists the Colbur~ clerk's desk today the quantity ot ape eae meee acne wee pielye following that of the) DESIGNATED TO now barred from the foreign office The plenipotentiaries will sit around | bill will be introduced. The measure pi]]s thus offered on the first call! ; tll +. building and could only stand in the if 4 ideakthatwalllenomincest halle bel What the captured, it was learned late tonight; RETURN TO S : Te 2 5 lel 4 a horseshoe table, the middle part | Provi ae ihe Bi a aie approximated a bushel. . Bt Y | by officers and men of a division of | U. = rtyard and wateh the deleg 3 of this table being reserved for the printed on the ballot, the nominees contained has in some’ slight degree| ounted relief guards who arrived ini} GREATEST MORAL j arriv d dep: The final decisi officers. Delegations will be grouped|°f different parties shall be printed | teen intimated heretofore and more| Berlin today. | VICTORY IN HISTORY | [mot Achoainiaals arding the manner of acquainting by states in alphabetical order as|in separate columns. A voter may) will follow after the sifting has| Mev iAcabetuteal trees 6 AORN ST the world with what transpires in the they appear in the Almanac de Gotha, | ‘esignate his choice by marking an) brought to the top those most likely! amsTERDAM, Jan. 16.—Street! CHICAGO “Jan. 16 —Thel WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Addi- | conferences is still unsettled. The American delegates will be at|X opposite candidates of one party/to receive consideration at the hands senting continued in Berlin yester-' United States today completed |r! units comprising a total of | ——— one end, then those of the British |O"y- |of the committees. day. The Bolsheviki attacked the} more than 300 officers and about MEETING IS CALLED TO empire, and France, Italy and Japan in the order named. After them will come the representatives of other states, also seated alphabetically. When all are seated President Poincare will enter and take the pres- idential arm-chair to make the open- ing address. LA FOLLETTE ON SENATE GRILL Several bills have been introduced a } * " - proposing to aniend the primary Jaye! It has -been-s.xouree df much re-|Stottin railway atatton and the rail- by alowing a state assembly for the ret to the drys that the late calendar | Way Readatar tere ie pete pppulset: nomination of candidates and adop-| date on which the session convened a EeHE Saat See es aee ae in- tion of a platform, but reserving to | made it impossible to get on the rat as ent ore ae adhering anyone otherwise qualified the righ.’ fication of the federal prohibition we i Dee ook “ aoe oe to file a petition entitling representa-| amendment in time to have the state - ae og a ie 0! vi is- tion on the primary ballot. Congres. | counted among the necessary BG cicaene continue in many German man Mondell has placed himselft on| All possible haste was made in the B record as favoring the above plan az| matter, but with no possibility of = against the primary law. leven introducing bills until today, * POLAND RULES \ | | IN LITHUANIA | Resolution No. 1, however, is the rati- | fication measure, and will be shoved ——_—— !eould not be done. Senate Joint SIMILARITY OF NAMES ‘the legislative pracess of vot-, ling itself dry:--When the word! 10,000 men haye been assigned to | was flashed over the wires that/ the thirty-sixth state; Nebraska, had ratified the prohibition amendment, prohibition lead- ers declared the accomplish- |ment was the greatest piece of | moral legislation of all history.’ The amendment to the cons- | titution prohibiting the manu- | facture and sale of intoxicating ‘beverages becomes effective a TALK PUBLICITY PLANS PARIS, Jan. 16.—(By Associated Press.)—The supreme council today, after considering the matter of rela- tions between the conference and the press, decided to call a meetnig at 5 o'clock this afternoon to be at- tended by members of the press and representatives of ,the various tions in conference to interchange views on publicity methods. ;early convoy home from France. gente E. A. DEEDS IS EXONERATED IN SPECIAL PROBE na- WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Com- DELEGATES PROHIBITED t ither very late this afternoon plete exoneration of Colonel _E. A. FROM DISCUSSING ISSUES (By United Press) Se anree: Yaction on statutory year from the date of final Deeds of the Signal Cc whose PARIS, Jan. 15.—(By Associated WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — The LEADS T0 REPORT OF | prohibition will follow later. It is) ‘ratification. Meanwhile, the trial by court m as recom- Pi ) one outside the delegates fight to expel La Follette came to a |not now anticipated that either will | UPON REQUEST nation goes dry July first, next, mended by Charles E. Iiughes in his to the pe conference knows any- head when Senator Dillingham of 9) | receive a dissenting vote. | | by presidential proclamation as report on aircraft produc s re-, thing about the discussion which pre- Vermont, moved for a dismissal of | * CASUALTY T0 M DONALD Two commendable courses taken by , | @ war measure unless the Presi- sulted from an_inve: _# ceded today’s d n to keep the chargesiotioulayalty.m senator Eom, | this assembly are worthy of note (By Associnted Press] jdent rescinds it before that Special war department board in- proceedings of the cor secret erene immediately began a fight to LONDON, Jan. ervernment has George E. McDonald, city archi- | here—the employment of ox-soldiers | 16.—The Polish prevent quashing the charges. tect, received a letter yesterday from) a ee 3 x . A ing gies Wa ; i i i t that it had been approved and : his son Lieut. Donald McDonald, tha.!on in semi-official positions. Six over the administration of Lithuania THAT HAVE RATIFIED men en appr This dec OSCAR CROSBY was written since the conclusion of joys recently signing off Uncle to protect that country from the Bol-| m4 states which have ratified the ihe case closed by filing off all rec- a the war and which finally sets at sam’s muster roll are holding down 'Shev.ki, according to a Warsaw telv- ords. (Continued on rest the report in Casper that the HAS RESIGNED, just home from service, and of wom-! positions in the assembly, and Miss oung man had been killed in an avia | Caroline G. Elliott of Lincoln county ion accident just before the close of | is reading clerk of the house. Miss provisionally taken gram. The action was taken at the request of the president of the Lithu- anian republic. | date. LIST OF 37 STATES amendment are as follows: Alabama, | Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo- quiry. Secretary Baker andnounced and to limit the information divulged ithe board’s findings with the s ~ to official state | rado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas | DRY AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Oscar|the war. Elliott has been deputy clerk of her a rn SS Kentuck am R | T. Crosby has resigned as spezial| Lieutenant McDonald enlisted in al Rone county, and has had experience. | ea ae aE eae commissioner of finance for the|Nebraska city as did another Lieu- or yoice is heard clearly in all parts) | souri, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, | WAS RA I Fa E. D BY : United ‘States in Europe. Secretary'tenant Donald McDonald who waicf the chamber and she has a most; North Dakota, North Carolina, New | 4 Glass will accept his resignation |killed in action while flying over the | pleasing way. Little Katherine @ Hampshire, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, | % soon, but Crosby intends to remain in| enemy's lines. The similarity of the| Coble of Cheyenne is the first of her @% South Carolina South Dakota, T ail % Europe to advise the American peace | names, point of enlistment and the! sex to serve as page in the house— eal lessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, 3 Week delegation on financial questions. ‘ranch of service led the father of and a mighty popular one she is. ington and West Virginia, % | Sa ee F d numerous friends | iol ion late Wednesday ole i —_———- The two little children of Superin. |the young man an 7 | The joint session i Congress passed the resolution sub-| Qe tendent and Mrs. J. H. Aydelott of of the family heres tombelieve that | afternoon at which the governor read , mitting the amendment to the various Signed by Governor Ca rey at 11:23 After East Second street, are seriously ill| ae AE theltoeal tebe Co blished i |his message ae not wemnout Ca states in the midst of seething prep-| 7 er the name was published in! features. The governor, fairly boy-| ae é 7 : . . ° ° : ; COED CUNY momen |the casualty list, however, doubt tha |ish in comparison to the veteran Tom| qc OBEENZ: Jan. 1€.. pecibae: [erations sorithe war Oe Brief Consideration in Legislatu rey a D. Seigel of Minneapolis, is a busi-|the man named was a son of the! powers who presided, standing be-), os i ELE AN . . 4 , ness visitor in Casper in the inter. |Casper man grew until today the|fore an assemblage of members, the| thells and million dollare worth FORCE REFERENDUM =. Sullivan Resigns Loan Committee 4 ests of oil companies in which he is |letter arrived finally putting an end} majority of which were older than| or dered DemthecGermseeiGadse | ayer, mhiaeneeeaain shel toake : a ‘a interested. 'to the death rumor. | himself, his eyes kindling with une iis iecnslsisel were dikeseereklin (a leaaeecal Rua In{ es stateal thaveoe | (Ss ecial to The Trib to The Tribune ) $ jenthusiasm the occasion general d,| Warehouse here. The Americans / stitutions require a referendum vote| P ve A ‘a and the desire to make good ioseireds| eae i |of the citizens in order to ratify the! CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 16.—The morning session of the senate PER eerie meicee ler eiges ard atate| A Fequest for $12,000,000 to pay | constitutional amendment. These Was confined to an election ratifying the prohibition amendment when | officials, on the rostrum at his back, | SE eee ere Sees ceav is | states, sccording 2) Levy, aro South | adjournment was taken to this afternoon when it was honed commit- it ARE CAUG HH | A | jhis venerable father and mother on! Berlin. ' Oklahoma, Peuiza SAD ata tees would be announced. Vice President Kooi presided in the senate. 4 jhisteentamade priate AU Sail ee | gan, Arkansas, Colorado, Arizona, The ratification paszed the senate in twenty minutes and the house in iful yet dignified central figure there| NEWLY ELECTED | Now Mexico, California, Ohio, Ne- | fifteen and was signed by Governor Carey at 11:34 a. m. to advise men twice his age. | braake, Washington, North Dakota,| House Bill No. 1 by Representative ~ -- 5 | The applause was generous—-not | PRESIDENT OF | Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, Louis- Hardin is an anti-saloon league m appoint n to welcome oa |the perfunctory kind convention de-! 1 DE D iene iaud Utah. ure designed to make operative a sta- Wyomin in New York. % ® ds, but honest and hearty. Fol-! AY TRIBUTE TO | tutory amendment. An inf reement wes made _ Men Believed to Have Operated Here Fall (ris cajournment and congratu- BRAZIL IS A FRANCES E. WILLARD | Bill No. 2 was an emergency act to adjourn Tuesday for two or three : ‘i ° }lations, members in groups walked ; _ Next Sunday dry leaders will go :appropriating $60,000 for legislative days to allow members to attend the ) Into. Cheyenne Police Net After Four !down town discussing various pas-| RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 16.—Dr. Rod- to Rose Hill cemetery at Evanston, expense. Denver stock show. 5 4 sages in- the message. While there riques Alves, president-elect of Long the home and headquarters of _ Bill No. 3 by Representative Baker Pot Sullivan today resigned the Are Held Up at Point of Pistol |rwere many diagreements, all were united that the message evidenced tions of men.wanted in Casper for the same offense the other night. | They held up an unknown negro and secured $15; John Schag, | secured nothing; an unknown Mexican, nothing and Harold Nel:on,| securing a gold watch and chain, and a registration card. Howard claims the watch and card as his own. | lice in a.local restaurant here. The RAILROAD WILL | BE DISMANTLED, b hey, Ae ee on epee cne| waitress told the police they are their) aoe Hata see 1tY | property. | It is believed her evidence | Park, a dark lumber yard, and the! will convict the men. The local po-| south side of Cheyenne as a work-/lice are telephoning Casper officers ing vlace. The gun and hats used!to ascertain if the men are wanted in the holdups were found by the po-there. (By Associated Preas.) DENVER, Colo., Jan. 16.—The Colorado utilities commission today issued an order permitting the dis- mantling of the Colorado Pidiand Railroad, finding there was no pub- file demand for the road. Brazil, died today after a short ill- ness. WILL GO THERE “ J. A. Ward, superintendent of the} | Natrona Power company’s plant in| Casper, has’ purchased the interests lof the Mortin estate in the Douglas Electric Light company and will in s few days assume the management of the business, according to a report from Douglas. Mr. Ward formerly operated the Douglas plant under lease from the owners. | the late Frances E. Wlilard, for years, would authorize the oppointment of head of the Women’s Christian Tem-|% deputy labor commissioner. e chairmanshin cf the Liherty oan committee for Wyoming, effec- care and a due regard for the state’s eee peranee Union: to place a wreath on ae No. ne Py Representative tive dmmediately: ae) believes he Has G “ ; @ mound under which Miss Willard’: ‘unter would regulate the issuance done his share in thus serving his ‘Special to The. Tribune.) wellare —<—_—»—__ J. A. WARD BUYS body resposes. gees of stock by corporations. country and will not be able to give CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.—Carl Critchers and W. C. Howard, ar; COQ] OQ, MIDLAND DOUGLAS PLANT. |" Bill No. 5 by Representative Har- the fifth loan the attention it de- - rested here last night after staging four holdups, answer the descrip-| 0 » |INJUNCTIONS PROPOSED ldin would authorize the governor to *»rves he says in his resignation, | TO HALT CERTIFICATION | (By United Presa, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—At- torney Theodore Bell for the wine- growers today stated that the federal |dry amendment had not been ratified and wili not have been until the fed- eral government is officially in- formed of each atate’s action. He \eaid the liquor forces are planning to get in other state’s injunctions similar to the one here which pre- (Continued To Page 8.) BILL TO CREATE NATIONAL PARK FOR ROOSEVELT PASSES SENATE | [By Associated Press] WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—A bill designating the California Giant Red Wood district as the ‘Roosevelt National Park’ was passed unanimously by the senate today. It now goes to the house.