Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 1

Pater Pie er ene SHOOTINGS — IN MUNICH | DitT HELD AS CAUSE | Ninety Localities in Ruhr District Are Held by the Spar- | tacans, Now Be- tah Not the least of today’s memorial centers about the story of the cherry tree and its character building tradi- Tw tions. he Official paper of the City of. €asper and Natrona Count Wyoming. All the news of the World, Nation and State while it is ———— — VOLUME 3. na’ Prean Reports. Natrona County Tribune Esta SAPS NST oan "CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 Datrens, Couey, Tyihane Ratan NUMBER 107 FINAL EG o1ON OF LEGISLATURE CONVENED TODAY 2x2 cone olution, which is spreading to Hungary. Spartacan outbreaks in the Ruhr and Rhine districts are growing more menacing. oy PHYSICIANS REFUSE | /Z INTERVIEWS TODAY | \MRS Jee WITH THE PREMIER] Be" yond Control THE WASHINGTONIAN POLICY. ‘General Appropriations of Conferences Friday. Fatigue Clemenceau and Patient Is Forbidden to Discuss State Questions; General Condition Still| Satisfactory, Is Announcement PARIS, Feb.°22.—‘‘Premier Clemenceau is somewhat fatigued and| will receive no one today,” said Dr. Cautra of. the medical staff at- tending him after an examination of the premier at 9:00 o'clock this| morning. H “He is absolutely forbidden to talk,” Cautra added. “His tem:| perature is 37 degrees (centigrade) and his pulse is normal at 72.” | Minister of War Millerand after ivisiting the premier id: | PLAN CHANGED In COMMITTEE MORPHINE INJECTION. | PARIS, ‘Feb. 22.—Premier Clem-! today; you know he was a naughty boy yesterday and overexerted him- self. However, his condition is gen- erally satisfactory PREMIER BALKS AT | * “fenceau was able to_ reat. well dvring/ |the night and seemingly suffered no | 2 Feb. 22.—The adverse effects from his gxertions and Means Committee yesterday. During the day he saw ill report a bill for short term notes no less than.40 persons. His doctors 2s a substitute for the Liberty Loan.| considered this excessive for a man ———_ of his age, with a bullet in his back, WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘but Clemenceau is an arbitrary gen- ion for continuing the v tleman and does exactly as he pleases. corporation with authority to aid the All physicians are agreed that the export trade where its financing can- action of the premier’s lungs should not be arranged thru private sources, be reduced as much as possible as the (ity WASHIN Axsociniod Prens.) w pproved today by the Hous» movement causes the edges of the and Means Committee in com- wound to rub against each other. The pleting the consideration of legisla-| only y of affecting this was an in- jection of morphine, which no one ed to propose to the premier, fore- | seeing how he would receive the sug- gestion. Dr. Laubry volunteered, says the Petit Jqurnal'and appealed to the premier as a other doctor’; but Clemenceau ng up and shouted: “What, what, morphine, morphine? You want to finish me, are you in the’ |pay of the eg? tion for the next SS H. Paul Denver w friends in € is among the » are visiting with um OPERATION IS SUCCESS, SAYS WIRE MESSAGE Friends and acquaintances of A. J. PARIS, Feb. 22.—Premier Clem- Cunningham will be glad to learn’ enceau, providing that he continues ra- to improve as at present, will be able s to resume his duties as chairman of the peace conference Monday. A slight rise in temperature is believed due to exertions yesterday afternoon r when he walked about his garden. He eats heartily and pain from the wound virtually has disappeared. 3olsheviki? WILL ASSUME DUTIES | MONDAY, IS REPORT. that he underwent a successful oy tion Ho: esterday at the Johns Hop 1 at Baltimore, thereby - him of chronic trouble that might have proved serious in time. A tele gram to Q. De r of the © National Bank says that he will prob ably be there for a month. CAREY COUNTY DIVISION NOT SENT TO VOTE Measure Withdrawn by Author Following Poll; Carbon Industry to be Legis- | lated Out of Business, Belief | Special to The Tribune) P | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 22.—The bill for the creation of | Carey county by a division of Fremont was withdrawn by its author in the senate this morning after a careful poll of the| members showed that it would be defeated if brot to a vote. | The house this morning passed house bill No. 126 provid-| Hague convention in 1899 and again| wheat guarantee bill, authori ing for a state poultry show at Sheridan. | The ate passed house bill No. 120 revising the schedule of the workmen’s compensation act to con- form to the measure as introduced in the house. Senate file’ No. 83, providing for co-operation with the federal govern- ment in operating the Morgan horse breeding station at the soldiers’ home at Buffalo, was passed by the house. The house last night passed house ov art bill No. 166, with Bee one dissent-|dustry, In addition to wiping out ing vote. The act has for its pur- an industry already well established pose the “protection and conserva- | tion of the supply of natural gas of | the state of Wyoming, prohibiting | the waste and wasteful use of natural gas thru the burning or consumption | thereof for the manufacturing or the house forecasts passage thru the house and throws) The foreign policy of Washington, which has exerted a profound infl- ence on the attitude of this nation in dealing with Europe, is brot to the fore by senate discussion of the proposed League of Nations’ constitution. This policy was outlined in Washington’s farewell address of Sept. 19, 1796, after the Father of His County had refuséd'to be a candidate for a third term. : It did not contemplate developments that would bring Europe and America together, inventions of war and peace which would eliminate dis- tance and isolation, our first president, connection as possi “Europe has a very remote relatio: ordinary vi “Our detached a different course. belligerent nations, will not lightly hi peace or war, as ow wars, yet it is peculiarly-appropriate that the nation should refer to it at this time in meeting obligations that fall upon all humanity. Referring to what he termed the i “The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is, in extending our commercial relations, to have With them as little political the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, there- fore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by artificial ties in the ssitudes of her, politics. (oy the ordinary combinations, and collisions of her friendship or enmities. the period is not far off, when we may defy material injury from external annoyance; when we may that we may at any time resolve upon to be scrupulously re: , and changed conditions brot about by the greatest of tious wiles of foreign influence” the man we honor today, said: ble. * * + # set of primary, interests, which to us have none, or a nm. Hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies, and ant situation invites and enables us to pursue If we remain one people, under an efficient government, take such an attitude as will cause the neutrality When ons upon us, —— spected. under the impossibility of making acquis rd the giving us provocation when we may choose r interest, guided by our justice, 4 shall couns TRADITIONS OF WASHINGTON TO BE ABANDONED IN NEW LEAGUE So Says David Jayne Hill in a Birthday, Address Today at. Patriots’ Meeting (By Associated Press.) | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—David | Jayne Hill, speaking today before the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution said the proposed League of Nations meant the alenasneent| ‘of the tradition policy of Washington | coming out of the work of the peace and against which there were many | great constitutional objections, | “I would not be understood as of- | fering offensive criticism of the plan,” | Hill said. “There are many admir-| able features init. , | “But in view of complications that| I believe are certain to arise, would| wish to qualify our participation in| any compact by precisely the words | that we employed in accepting the} in 1907.", | ———>—_ ' Mrs. J. A. Carlson of Thermopolis, | formerly a well known Casper woman, | is visiting with friends in Casper to-| day. at Cowley and Lovell, it would pre-| producing of carbon or other results | vent the operation of other concerns | ore deposits have been taken from her products therefrom.” The action of which contemplated an early removal by the restoration of Lorraine; for its favorable to Wyoming from the West Virginia it was from the Briey basin that fields. It has been severely criticized | a gloomy pall over the ‘carbon in-|by the oil interests in that the gas for guns and amminition. is said to be good for no other pur- pose. the house, by a RECRUITING TO BE RESUMED IN wlBy Asxocinted Prev] ~ DENVER, Feb. 22.—Recruiting for the army will begin immediately in Colorado and Wyoming under in- 0, ot MILES structions from war department to Lieutenant Colonel Barney, in charg of this district. Recruiting w: s-| 'e le eontinued in 1918 when the selective service department took charge. IRISH RIGHTS ARE UPHELD BY "N.Y. JUSTICE (By Associated Pi PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Speaking to a convention of the Irish race, Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the New York Supreme court said that unless the doctrine of self deter- Wilson today by naval radio. From mination be applied to Ireland there his desk in the navy department here can be no just or permanent peace, Daniels’ voice was carried to the transport George Washington 800 miles off the Atlantic coast. George Washington Making Excellent Progress; Weather Conditions Good WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels transmitted a telephonic greeting to President is.) 22. — conference. HOUSE VOTES PURCHASE OF WHEAT CROPS GOOD TIME MADE UNDER FAVORABLE SEA WEATHER. ABOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE WASH TON, Feb. 21. — (By Wireless to the Associated Press.) — Favored with continued good weather, Presif@ent Wilson’s steamer tonight was less than 1,000 miles due east of -—The Boston, traveling at 17 knots. The ng the ‘seas are calm and the George Wash- president to use existing agencies or|ington made a fine da run. : create new ones to buy wheat crops President Wilson continued with of 1918 and 1919 at the government work claiming his attention, with in- guaranteed price and dispose of it tervals for rest and exercise. at market prices was passed today by Plans at Boston call for a speech 7 to 15. during the afternoon and possibly a =a reception by the Massachusetts legis- lature, and his departure immediately thereafter for Washington. The president’s speech may not be so comprehensive as is generally ex- Krupps got most. of their material pected. It seems probable that he Some of | will confine himself in Boston to a the big potash beds were also in the |speech appropriate to the weleoming reconquered provinces. ceremonies. Asnociated Prean] IDy WASHINGTON. Feb. oo Fully one-third of Germany’s iron- DANIELS GREETS Tuts DisTRICT PRES, WILSON BY : The Spartacans hold Munich. Buda- pest is endangered by an_ incipient revolt. Ninety localities in the Ruhr valley are held by the Spartacans. Late Hour on Monday. The revolt there is growing beyond -° the government’s control. Desperate fighting is reported at several points. (Special to The Tribune.) Phillip Scheidemann, addiessing CHEYENNE, Feb. 22.—House and the Weimar national assembly de- senate started in this morning at clared “unrelenting warfare” against 9:00, after an extended night s: "™ the Spartacans. He said the govern- | Friday, on the last day of the Fif- ment would employ every force. The |teenth legislature. Appointment of German cabinet, while determined, peste; committees yesterday was is apprehensive. {finally decided upto to relieve con-!” Tatest reports show that six min- jzestion that seemed imminent if all Million and One-Hal Passed by the House at é x A A isters, two minor offic and a bills were to he given consideration. | jonuty were shot in the Bavarian diet [There will be some disappointments, PUY houses esterday abut athere sie Auru] i memie sin after killing Interior {mor this mou Line, that efforts will be yyinicter Gace shouted’ [rene ecante arent a busy afternoon “Til shoot down the whole lot of Rridoy passing the general appro- "He began firing promiscously to- million and a hilt for she cortuce Ward the government bench and se- lof the state wavecament foe the ext iTiously wounded War Minister Rose two years, The conference report on| Haurter and Justice Minister ‘Timm. the state fair bill was adopted, and | Other casualties were = Minister of House 85, appropriating $40,000 for Public Worship Hoffman, Minister of the campaign against predatory ani-/Social Affairs Unterlinter, Minister o malaeeane vote of 24 to 0,:Communications Praudenderfer, and House 138, increasing the duties of | as and Under re ate geologist and incr or War Jahreis. easing his | tary Thereupon the Munich command- to provide general o of oil activities in the state, w ant announced that he could not passed by a vote of 24 to 1. ruarantee to maintain order as “ House 96, originally providing a did not h 1ough men to oppose levy of one mill for educational pur-| the Spartac: . i poses, to meet federal funds available Meanwhile Eisner’s friends killed in like amount, was killed by the Autel. e yesterday. This measure has! The Bolsheviki in Budapest began adventurous career. First fighting Thu They occupied amended to one-quarter of a mill, the newspape postoffice and = prin- stations vernment troops later drove the ms and a stage then amended so that the “might’” make the levy inst “shall,” it was finally put to sleep for rioters from the sta state of seige wa in Mu The re the session promises to close with a A record for handling more mexsures , With less friction than any of its im- waving everywhere there. mediate predecessors. has begun says the Frankfurter Last night and this morning brot tung. many people to Cheyenne for the wind-up—always an interesting cere- mony and one many old-timers have not missed in ye Typical of this war ZLei- ty PARIS, revolt broke ou s the in Budapest Thurs- atin. class is Pat Sullivan, who has not @ } re Sad being at the finish for 20 The revolt is under the leadership years. Pat is ing an extended|of axitators who ure for the trip to the Bermudas and Cuba in| Part Germans and Russians. The dispatch states that insurgents ed the offices of the yaper Nepzava and oceup telegraph and railroad sta order to be on hand tonight. There is always much merriment, some |* speech-making, and plenty of e; ociali d the and tonight will prove no exception. |t¢l¢: j It may be necessary to set the clock| Count Karolvi, provisional pres ay jhe necessary to § é dent, immediately called a meeting of ack —but what’s an hour or % a pias packsa nero pun wat Tlthe cabinet. The ministers decided two between friends. eesti a Friday afternoon the house passed) yo utne nate 77, relating to standards gf “Well the outbre: soline the me @ proclaimed. ry measures to Martial law was k. Be andes gendach aur Government troops, the messaye will be on the governor's desk for adds, already have recaptured the signature early to ording to riilwayatation: word from the enrolling room. ty The much talked of bill, House LONDON, Feb. 22.—Troubles in Munich took a serious turn yes- 136, creating county boards of edu- leation, was given the axe by the good by the upper house, by a vote of 17 to 7. SENATOR REED FLAYS LEAGUE PLAN IN TALK (Continued on Page Six.) Would Transfer Control of ‘American Af- fairs to European Monarchs, Says Democratic Senator in Speech WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Senator Reed, Democrat, denounced ithe League of Nations in the senate today. A free American govern- ment, he asserted, would throuch the league be largely displaced by a government controlled by “*E::ropean monarchs and Asiatic despots.” The league would abrogate the Monroe Doctrine, involve America in world conflicts, and compel submission of vital American questions ‘to a foreign tribunal, Reed declared.