Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 4

ré - PACE FOUR SPARTACANS TO OPEN ROUTE TO (Conti d from Page 1) ing were order y Rac the gene eastern occurred e Plundering was continuing at Halle, notwithstanding the entry of government troops, and the business center has been completely looted. The mob also is resorting to incendi- arism, and extensive destruction was caused by artillery and mine throwers which troops used in their combats with Halle Spartacans. g to extend t to south- fighting Saxony TRIAL OF HOHENZOLLERNS AND MILITARY DEMANDED BERLIN, March 4.—The revolu- tionists presented the following de- mands to the government: Trial by the people's council of the Hohenzollerns, General Von Hin- denburg and Lundendorff and Ad- miral Von Tirpitz, the immediate re- | lease of political prisoners; disarma- ment of volunteer regiments and the building up of the red guard; estab- lishment a politcial and commercial alliance with the Russian soviets. BERLIN, March 5.—(By Asso- ciated Press.)—-The German national assembly or the Ebert government is in honor bound to furnish a safe re- treat on German soil for former Emperor William and wife, according to a communication adopted by the pan-German league at a meeting at Damberg, Bavaria. BASLE, March Berlin riots are as violent as those Liebknecht led, say dispatches. Radi- cals apparently are concentrating on attempts to capture the police sta- tions. They attacked 32 precinct sta- tions and thrice assaulted the cen- tral station. It is reported that mobs lynched several policemen. Arms depots, jewelry shops and food stores were pillaged. “We are trying to render the situa- tion more intolerable than in Russia,” said one Spartacan leader. “When the factories are demolished and the people are starving we'll rebuild the state on the ruins.”” PARIS, March 5.—The Germans will be called to Paris to receive the preliminary peace terms within a week or fortnight after President Wilson's arrival, is a belief expressed here. The reparation committee be- lieves Germany able to pay between 25 and 40 billion dollars in repara- tion. present gee THEATER 45 GIFT 10 CITY By HENRY WOOD | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | PARIS. (By Mail.)—The Mar- liv quis de Polignac has just donated to |; the city of Rheims, where his cham- pagne establishment is situated, a theater to replace the one destroyed by the Germans. The contract for the woodwork and | interior finishing of the theater has been yiven by the marquis to one of the largest airplane factories in France, which a few months ago had more airplane contracts to fill for the French war department than it | could take care of, but which now has | nothing on its hands but its payroll. It is expected that the contract for the theater fixtures will tide over the factory until the entire plant can be readjusted to the manufac ture of peace time products. PARIS, March An unident he had fired a revolver upon Premier Poincare. He said he He declared that h ntion in Rus HINES TRYING TO KEEP ROADS OFF THE ROCKS | WASHINGTON, March 5.—Direc- tor General Hines is’ formulating plans to meet serious railroad finan- al troubles a result of the sen- ate’s failure to pass the $750,000,000 appropriation. With an nediate need of $15,000,000 in rentals which would mean dividends and in terest to stock and bond holde the railroad administration has only $31,- 000,000 on hand. Also $200,000,000 is needed to take |up or renew maturing bonds and many millions are due industries on sup- plies already provided improvements and extensions must be deferred. eg Y.M.C. A. WILL TAKE LIQUOR HOUSE STAND CHEY Cheyenne E, Mar. 5.—(Spl.)—A loon famous throughout quarters for some of the most widely known sportsmen, wil! become a Y. W. C. A. hotel for the housing of the city’s 800 women workers if pres- ent plans mature. In the earlyl days this saloon was famous for some of the biggest games ever pulled off in the west. When gambling was lawful throngs nightly attended the place to buck faro, roulet, monte and other games of chance, the “stud” table being noted for its size while poker with varying degrees of ante was in prog- ress at side tables in connecting rooms. The women of Cheyenne are rais- ng funds for a Y. W. C. A. home, and negotiations are pending for a lease on this famous emporium after June 30. ee WASHAKIE FLOCKMASTERS SATISFIED WITH WINTER WORLAND, Wyo.—In_ conversa- tion with a prominent Washakie county flockmaster the first of this week he said that he was having splendid success with his sheep this |winter and didn’t have to feed a pound of hay as the flocks were able to run on the range all winter and are in better shape this season than they were last year when they were 0, RD % eee - the Rocky Mountain region as head- * PISISSSOGHHHSOHTSOOS =| S e —) = Serves Everything to Eat and Drink. BOLSHEVIK FIRES PROTEST WITH GUN AT PALACE OF PRESIDENT BOLSHEVIK AID ied man w rrested here today after Palais De Lel , the residence of foreigner, but refu © state his ired to protest against allied inter- PERFORATED LIKE SIEVE CADILLAC DOES ITS WORK Major W. P. Wattles, in command the Fifty-third Telegraph Bat- and formerly of the Telephone Company of Penns nia, has recorded one of the most interesting Cadillac storries of the war. His description follows: “A few days ago I had a rather close shave, but over here one rea- lizes that a miss is as good as a few fe I had gone out to inspect some telephone lines. Arriving at a lit- tle town, I stopped my car alongside of a stone wall, where it would not be too visible from above. I sat for a few minutes looking over the coun- try thru my field glasses. The Boches were shelling a town about three- quarters of a mile away. The chauf- feur and I got out of the car and I decided to walk down the road to where I could get a better view of the line. “When I had gone about seventy- five yards, the Boches threw over about ten shells which went over my head and exploded in the town be- hind me. Oh, yes, I was flat on the ground, waiting for the burst of anger to subside—following out the ng that ‘he who flops without de- may live to flop another day.’ When I got back to my car I found that one of the shells had ex- ploded alongside it tearing a four- foot hole in the wall, hurling about two bushels of rock into the car, and riddling the body of the car with 115 clean holes, not including num- erous dents. Some shell fragments had gone through the metal, the up- holstery and out through the other side. The windshield was smashed, the top, which was folded, was literal- ly riddled, and there were seven punc- tures in one tire and four in another. “The only mechanical damage to) the engine small hole in the ter jacket (which we plugged with viece of wood) and a small leak in! the pipe line to the oil gauge. | “I am still using the car, and it talion, A. E. F., Bell is as was a excites considerable curiosity; every- | one wants to know just what became ot the occupants when it happened am only too well! pleased to tell ia that I was not in it at the time.” FY Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop fed hay all winter. He says he be- COKE WOOD lieves they are in the best of con- City Office 157 S. Center dition to stand any storms that may Street come during the months of March Gen. Office 5th and Beech and April. The winter has been ideal Street: |for the cattle and sheep men of 1%... 4, eee |this section of the state. | Sr-ao-atoatockoofe-ale-choofe-cte-oSe-ele ete teete-electe-etoste- steele scescescesee-eeece | oy ae! y + SZ °° CY y a a ‘bie M% oe Me ° (By United Presa) LONDON. (By Mail.)—Salaries of Englishmen returning to business tasks after demobilization arp not | to be greater than they were in 1914, it is indicated. Positions waiting former officers at the labor ministry are scheduled: nslator, one iguage, $ to $20 kly; analytical chemist $1500 surly and foreign correspondent speaking Russian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and familiar with short- hand and typewriting, $17 to $20 a} week.” FRENGH PROFITEER BY HUN = & Special Noonday Lunch, 50c KD Oe 0e, 1% K2 oe & : RO ae Sx 5 3 Open Until 2 a. m. 3 & x a Next Door to Inn Bar + + $ iZ Mrs. Jack Foote, Prop. 2 & 3. | Boae-ato-elocteese-cdocteese-ctoese-ste-elocte-sce-sle-ee-ate-sie-ee-ste-etesce-scesteecees YR HIRI IRIN KI HIRI HIE IMI IIIS IAAI IAA IAA NAIA IAM | E : Fottgd ren) 3 ow, When an ere : PARIS, (By Mail). Germany, ix ? * planning to attack France, went to |x | France and bought great ‘stores of |* CAN YOU FIND A BETTER BUY? : materials essential to waging the war. \t i Disclosure of this fact, through | A B d N 4 Re § B | seizure of correspondence in the of- | rand New 4-Koom Stucco ungalGw + fice of Giraud-Jordan, a leading | é : French dealer in iron and steel mate. | * For only four thousand dollars rials, has created a sensation in po- i litical circles * 1,000 Cash, Balance to Sui | This French merchant in 1912 com- if 1 COU Cast) Es 72s pleted a deal whereby the Krupps|* PtH aa Tashi 7 laid in 6,000 tons of iron silicium, an|% This is mode rn; on Washington avenue, the best seeeritialli a * location in town. See us at once. We have all kinds. essential in gun forging, not available A “ = ig Fi in Germany. The Krupps’ letters | We have live stock. We also have Fords. Anything in frankly state that they want the ma- £ fact. We have the best oil stock buy today. terial as a reserve store on account of x We trade, we buy, we sell to suit the purchaser. the approaching war. Z F We will refer you to our satisfied customers. Home cooking at the Harvey. iz WALTER SVARE Lake Erie produces more fish in = 4th and Washington proportion to its surface area than GEO. C. DAVIS any other body of i cH | eee ges eee ee 315 N. Grant ee Tribune Wantage are wonders. GRURHCECECHEHEHEEHEEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE HAHAH | > 5S RI TE wacune WEDNESD, AY, MARCH 5, 1919 BROTHER MOOSE ATTENTION NOREASONFOR circ’ ro rng "Yuen Titer ywchen mee PESSIMISN ON IRIS IN FILM PLAY) cated JOHN N. KRAUSS, LEASING BILL Pat Dailey, who was recently ar- 3-5-2t Secy.s jrested on a charge of drunkenness TOO LA1E TO CLASSIFY Filibuster Means Delay in Enac- tion and New Development Thg newest in evice Kennedy’s received such hospitale treatment at series of Goldwyn suecesses is “‘A the police department that it is now Will Continue; Future Success Is Assured. Perfect Lady,” from Rose Stahl's virtually an impossibility for him to popular stage play by Channing Pol- stay out of the police meshes. While lock and Rennold Wolf. The brilliant completing a recent sentence Dailey Goldwyn artiste, who in a short year borrowed a sweater belonging to one has won a place in the forefront! of the policemen without asking any among screen stars, will delight questions. When he was released he thousands in the role of a burlesque forgot to leave the piece of clothing soubrette in “A Perfect Lady,” which and is again in police toils. This comes to the Iris theater tomorrow. time it is rumored he won't be per- It depicts the story of a girl of the mitted to forget. stage, Lucille Le Jambon (Madge ci a Kennedy), who is forced to fight an) xyyynnxxxeexe- SII EI III IIIS ircles over failure of the jeasinz entire town to prove that, despite her bhai is pi eu that Casper’s calling, she is as good, if not better. future depends upon the immédiate than those who have joined to perse- enaction of such a measure. Those Cute her. In her fight against tre- familiar with the situation are author- Mendous odds Lucille wins the friend- ity for the claim that while the leas. ship of the Rev. David Grayling, who ing bill would have dispelled’ much had helped stop the performance of of the uncertainty connected with oil the troupe with which Lucille had ar- development, pla for an active sea-|rived in town. Urged by the parson. son in the ¥V lds will in no She quits’ the troupe and opens wise be abridged operators with dancing school. the exception of certain areas, prin- Once more she is attacked by 4 cipally in the Salt Greek field. netimonious church committee, led The filibuster, launched by insur- by John Griswold, the deacon. Threat- gent Republicans of the senate, for ened with banishment from the town, tke purpose of necessitating a spe- Lucille arranges a shocking surprise il session to dispose of many great for the deacon. With him present COLLECTIONS AND CREDIT INFORMATION Honest Collectors of Honest Debts. t credit information from us be- extending Ait, and prevent its. A little protection t of collection. Ask us haw WYOMING CREDIT RATING E ANGE Pessimism that has invaded some indicate JHB HEI GEER I EEE TE IR IEE eR, The Rancher’s Truck The Ford one-ton truck may well be classed as an agricultural necessity, it fits into and fills KREME HEEL KERR ERE RE EE: i i i so many wants on the ranch. It is a reliable measures, failed of its purpose and she shows a motion picture revealing 3 while the president has’ refused to Griswold in orgies with chorus girls bearer. of ranch, burdens, not ouly colnet issue such a call until his return from in Chicago. This surprise is follow- work of several horses quic er and on Europe, legislation will not be long ed by another when the parson an- the horse, and does not “eat its head off” when nounces his coming marriage to Lu- cille. not working. The aggressive rancher has only to consider the possibilities of the Ford truck and he is ready to buy one. We judge this to be so from the way ranchers are buying them. delayed. Assurance comes from Washington that the leasing bill will be intro- duced earlier in the next session and sentiment favors its enaction. It will be remembered that the house passed the measure by a vote of three to one and a canvass of the senate prior to its last introduction there indi- cated that it would have received a majority of two to one had it been brought to a vote. In the meantime, a season of ac- tive development will be opened thru- out the state in the belief that claim- ants will have ample opportunity to protect themselves when hes bill is a TYLER OF 804 SESSIONS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 5. (Spl.) —Chris Nagel, who has been reelect- ed tyler of the local Elks lodge, has served the lodge as tyler for 804 con secutive sessions. finally enacted. Stock prices suffered a severe blow from the defeat of the bill but this is largely attributed to speculative mfluence ond undue sig- * Earl C. Boyle 231-237 N. Center St. Phone 9 Casper, Wyo. REAR RAKE HH RHEE REE EREEREEE- EEE +e Seeteeteatestostoatestestecteteatestestecteeeeteetreteeteatedtecteeetoated $ Start Something The Best and Surest Way to Develop Casper Is to get into the building game before the other fellow. While he is struggling in the grip of his high price nightmare make the first move and you will have the profits before his eyes are open. THE RICHELIEU STORE $ | The Casper Storage Grocery Special For Thursday and Friday RICHELIEU MILK {3 $6.00 PER CASE Casper Storage ie General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, storé€, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner ee Roetoetoets oeteeg 1% ° Let us figure with you on your hardware wants. HOLMES HARDWARE CO “Holmes to Homes” PESO OOOO HE 0 a St oe (IRIS THEATRE [= TODAY maTiNEE “TOMORROW _ wan Some People Are Born Good. Some Achie ; And Still Others Have it Thrust Upon Them. An Adventuress, a Wild Youth, an Angry Father and a Pretty Nurse. Seasoned With Lots of Action JACK PICKFORD —in— “MILE-A-MINUTE- KENDALL” FRIDAY |©MADGE KENNEDY — ONE DAY ONLY “AO PERFECT LADY” A Scandal That Rang the Wedding Bells—Birds of a Feather Don't Always Flock Together rateateateetotes 1 Me ter te! a ord 1% |xeee Casper, Wyo. to eeeo dio, LO BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN MATINEE ' 2:30 & 4 P. M. THE STATE NIGHT THE HOUSE 7:00, 8:15 & 9:30 OE MATINEE Goodness. WILLIAM FOX Presents TOM MIX “Hell Roarin’ Reform” IN WHICH A DEVIL-MAY-CARE COWBOY RIDES TO GLORY The Fastest, Most Thrilling Western Drama Ever Put on the Screen Real Riders—Real Shooting—Real Fighting \