Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 1

2. ITALY WARNED TO LET FOOD SUPPLIES PASS | GOVERNMENT IS Hany 8 Spates es RESPONSIBILITY READY TO YIELD teads America to QF WAR REPORT RECOGNITION TO °°"* cima TO BE FINISHED TONIGHT, CLAIM BAG NTO OLD SiTTED TOE A SPE ELECTION APL 22 sae oa set Gt ony ts Teed aie ieee oad to dali | CHANNELS WITH hha Expenditure of f Six Milons During ve Three PAR IS TO CUT ata ae ; Z a by Com- ; Exe- rike Fails to y f ‘AIR’ SU cC E S§ ears by State and Federal Governments; Exe HIGH COST OF a tee Appoin e is Tur. OACDED. NAILV. TRIRIINE. eee Che Casper Daily ah. tool CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY, MARCH = 1919 Pe SES SIA ac a a es a Ne Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, | Wyoming. The Daily Tribune has main ' tained an average daily circu- lation in February of 3,521. NUMBER 117 cut off the flow of American foodstuffs to Italy. It is stated that Italy has caused intolerable conditions| ‘by the blockade imposed) against the Jugo-Slavic coun-| tries, and which operates also| |against the Czecho-Slovaks by holding up supplies, the need | ——— CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6.—If the state bond issue, ‘carries at the special election this spring, as every good roads (Ry United Preas.) LONDON, March 6. — Russian Ph Seonetyted Press) PARIS, March 6—The re- in the movements of relief sup- cutive Power in Hands of Commissioners. LIVING,CLAIM, €@use Uprising Labor Surplus Less plies to the newly established in South; Wages’ Jugo-Slavic and Czecho-Slavic states, steps will be taken to (By Axsociated Prexx.) PARIS, March 6.—Attempting to Hold up nner | Thruout Nation (By Axnociated Pre: WASHINGTON, March 6.—| Confidence that business condi- tions are readjusting them-! selves “in a fairly satisfactory | way,” although not as feet a many interests wish, pressed by the federal reieevel Bonn in its review of dusiness reports for February. These reports were made by federal reserve agents of each district. | It appears that the surplus of la-! bor is smallest in the south and southwest. There are no indications of reductions of the wage scale in these sections, while in the north and east. Employes are demanding higher wages, notwithstanding the existence of considerable unemployment. TENDENCY TO LET WAGES SETTLE IS REPORTED “There is as yet no general re- vision of wages downward, although there are indications of a tendency to let wages settle to a definite level which shall without question be higher than that existing before the! wer, There has been a tendency to}, provide libor for a greater number of persons by eliminating overtime or establishing short time.” | In New England, the cotton mar-! ket is reported at a complete stand- | still so far as raw material is con-| cerned while the mills are operating} only a few days a week. “Banking conditions in general show a condition of greater ease,” the | board said, “with some accumula- | tion of funds at centers and a strong) tendency on the part of money hoarded to reurn to the banks. Ac- cording to some banker, estimates of the amount of hoarded money that! has been returned to the banks since the armistice aggregate $300,000,000. , BRITISH START DISCUSSION OF HOUSE ACTION Reconmendation of of U.S. House! On Irish Question Raises) Criticism, But Manchester | Paper Defends It (By A LONDON, ja sons, says the Manchester Guardian, | concider the resolution on the Irish question passed by the American! house of representatives as “irrevel- | ant and even as impertience.” But, | continues the newspaper, “it is noth- ing of the kind. It has a very direct} bearing on the fundamental princi-| ples accepted as a basis of peace and it should be regarded not as gratui-| tous intervention in our domestic af- fairs, but. as a friendly and by no means unnecessary warning.” ——————»—— SECRETARY OF | THE NAVY UNDER| CLEVELAND DIES: cy Araet Press.) TAMPA Fila., March 6.—Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of the navy under President | Cleveland died tere to- day at 85 years of age. ca _ AMERICANS INTE ITALIANS FROM {ny {one time he had indulged his poljti- ‘public offices. ted Press} WASHINGTON, March 6.—-American forces intervened. in a clash between Jugo-Slavs and Italians at Spalato, Dalmatia, says ~ a Rome dispatch. Cré@&tian soldiers attacked the Italian“ mission and the leader appealed to the Americans, who protected the Ital- ians’ return to their ship and forced the Croatians to apologize. enthusiast hopes it will, six Wyoming men will have charge of the expenditure of more than $6,000,000 on highway improve- k profiteering and the high cost ing the gevernment opened 15 dis planning ,to open workmen’s restaurants cap: aie of serving 400,000 meals dail the government hopes to lower t cost of living 40 per cent within 2 fortnight. DRIVE AGAINST vet LEAGUE STARTS : WITH MEETING OF SENATE 37 Soviets plan ad the German Spar- tacans. President Sinovyeff of the ‘Petrograd commune stated that the Bolsheviki are in communication with the Spartacans and action will soon le co-ordinated. Moscow reparts that 17 high Bol-| sheviki office were shot on sus-| picion of favoring the entente. | COPENHAGEN, March 6.—Ne- gotiations at Weimar have resulted in the German government propos- ing that the soldiers’ and work- men’s council be made an organic part of the governmental system under the new constitution, says a Berlin dispatch today. of which was as desperate. MINIMUM HOG PRICE IS OFF; ed Prean.) food administration last night had but opening today. of this advance. U. S. EMPLOYES IN N. Y. STRIKE STRIKE IS FAILURE, [DECLARES SOCIALIST. IN, March 5.—(By Associ- he leader of the Ma- jority Socialists informed the Asso- Pre: today that so far the . . | ciated Modification Urged zenerai strike is a failure and will) inot receive the support which has in Present Coven- been expected. He states that where- | lever the working men balloted secret- ly, eppositi he strike was ove ant Rather Than %, seposition to the strike was over-| League Defeat 4 —— anh ae s Driving a motorcycle at a terrific rate of speed, George W. K. Posvar, former well known resident of Cas- per, came to his death yesterday afternoon by crashing into a pi “enger engine at a crossing north of | Ranger, Texas, where he had been visiting for the past two months. y United Press.) inclading employes of government craft have been granted cal aspirations here by running as' lectrie compan an independent candidate for various | ARTILLERY FIGHTING (By United Press) |AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The|,, 7S RLIN, March 5: reine 116TH DE DELAYED nation-wide campeign of the “‘sen-| artillery fighting has taken | ate 37” against the-League of Na-| tions’ -constitution begins tonight |: | The -special election to let \the people of Wyoming decide | whether or not they shall vote /$2, 800,000 in highway bonds Clerk Maroaret Walsh were engaged lenacted by this year’s legislature, this time, in order to make the terms !counties; one in the district No. 2, CRETE ments during the next three years. These six are the state {highway superintendent and the members of the state high- a Ley: commission. jhas_ been set for Tuesday, his was officially announced this afternoon from the governor's of- fice. | today in the task of sending out elec- | tion proclamations to the 21 boards nf of county commissioners in this state, Struck by Locomotive in Race for 2 also official notices to the 21 Crossing, Former Casper Man | county clerks. Is Killed North of Under the terms of house bill 72, Ranger, Texas. ‘the state highway department now ‘consists of a commission of five men and a superintendent whom they elect. These commissioners’ are ap- pointed by the governor for terms of six years-each, but it is provided that of either one or two of them expire every two years, one shall be named Atifor two years, two for four years and two for six years. One is to reside in district No. 1, consisting of , Laramie, Albany, Platte and Goshen Posvar left Casper nearly two|consistting of Niobrara, Converse, months ago to visit the Texas fields Natrona and Fremont counties; one and engage in business. From re-/in district No. 4, consisting of Hot ports recently obtained from Saad Springs, Washakie, 1 Big Horn and George -bad..beensvery successful th | park counties, and oné in district No. |dealing in stocks:in the southern city 5, consisting of Sheridan, Johnson, tle. vicinity? oth pdllee- headquavecrs,| which has been held by government! ‘orces since darkness. and at the time of his death, had §¢, 5 yi coun- + . * 4 checks, stocks, lettera of credit: and GamPecl» Grook and Weston coun- in New York City with Senator | ARCEUMBERTETED CAPITAL TODAY money in his, pockets totalling sev- In accordance with this clause Borah speaking. Every signer of wrDNESDAY, IS REPORT. eral hundred dolars. 5 |Governor Robert D. Carey has | Lodge’s “round robin” is planning; COPENHAGEN, March 6.—Both Little detail of the accident has named M. R. Johnston of Wheatland speeches against the constitution in|+he Spartacans and government; (Special to the 1 Tribune, ) reached Casper with the exception |to represent the first district, Joseph its present form. forces lost a large number killed in| CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6.— that he was racing with the passenger engine in an endeavor to make a crossing ahead of the locomotive. Kinney of Kemmerer to. represent Senator Borah, however, the second district, W. R. Weeks of in opposing any league. Lander to represent the third dis- A When the crossing was reached he trict, Le Roy Laird of Worland to crashed into the locomotive. represent the third district and L. R. He is survived by his parents, Mr. 4. Condit of Barnum to represent and Mrs. Frank J. Posvar, who are the fifth district. spending the winter in California, Three of these are Republicans and and two brothers, one in the navy the other two Democrats. Messrs. and one in France with the American | Kinney, Weeks and Johnston succeed arms. No arrangements have been | themselves; Messrs. Condit and Laird is alone fighting before He believes hea ould stay out of perman- cording to iances with foreign nations. Politiken. Others favor a league which would | negotiations. not interfere with the Monroe doc- tring and Americs commerce n¢d PEVOLUTIONISTS TOO in the city’s welcome. sovereignty. want to modify CGNFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Two cars on a special troop train the present coy nant nantialeng, such lines. BERLIN, March 4.—(Delayed.)—| are due to arrive in Cheyenne at 5:00 Sine | Despite spasmodic Spartacan attempts o'clock this evening but officials have New Drug S Store | ‘9 revive a new revolution the govern-| been unable to ascertain whether any Wednesday a Berlin dispatch to the Fighting finally ended in made yet regarding the funeral, but succeed Gus Holmes of Cody and ment has the situation in hand to- Wyoming boys are among the detach- |it is probable that the remains will/ Francis C. Williams of Sheridan. TQ Be Opened By | night. Sections of the city where ment. be shipped here for interment. 'The new commission has made Mr. ‘ - the revolution centered were isolated ——>_— ay et Trappe e Johnston its chairman and also has by barbed wire entanglements. [hen TENSLEEP TIS South American ants have bee. {known to construct a tunnel three elected Z. E. Sevison superintendent |miles in length, | DELUGED WITH NEW BANKERS TENSLEEP, Wyo., (Special.) —It (Continuedon hase Siz year nued on Page have been extremely! estimated not over a March 6. never rai but i ep, one of mallest state to have a ba is now to have two of them. the announcement of the for a charter for the Tens Bank, financed by Loveil people, word has been received from Chev- e@ of an application filel by the Allied Propaganda in Russia Worse Than| Nothing, Declares Former Head of the Mission There in Senate Testimony its| foreed to limit their activities to UE RED CROSS RESPONS LE FOR jing a pharmacy in the building they | Many factories refused to join the! onening within the next 60 days. Wy Aas and went off haif-cocked, Some jand now in the empley of the Cas- jgive his entire time to the manage- > “| LONDON, March 6.—The Snerta: DIE OF FLU IN WASHINGTON, March 6.—Failure to reply to the rican Red| leave the middle of this month for, support from the workers. Govern-) FIRST COUPLE | (By United Press.) \shipped to Calloway, Neb., today | |ceprbsensetire of the Creel committee would be sent to Russia to con-| 3 more serious than German dis-/enza. The husband, whose life was |in Russia was worse than nothing, | an ally, Allied and American propa- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 6. (Spl.) father had suffered a third stroke of | paralysis and that his condition was/ seripus. The license was i: 1868, to a his release from the army, and had | |previously spent some time with his| !father upon the occasion of recent} {paralytic strokes. Tripeny Brothers 2. \evernment troops extended their ontrol until the revolutionaries were A new drug store will me ‘ avpe: eae pee oa South Gent or! ining. Plundering continued, how-| street, Tripeny Brothers of the Tri-| ever. : {peny Confectionery store, having|__ Casualties | concluded arrangements for establish-| light, being dozen killed. ewn and which is now occupied by} b the World’s Fair barber shop. * general strike which was to have been The owners plan to have their | the sign®l for a nation-wide revolu- Yew | tion. The radicals were overcorfi- fixtures of the latest pattern H RES | been ordered and will be installed as/ leaders, including; Hugo CED ae [Rconias ea pleted. endy disclaiming connection wit ward Crilly, a registered) the strike. hil é 4 | pha armacist of 13 years experience, The government. ¥ Me no’ tiea-|| Aangered, is hurryine the socializa-| >. "th4 Stockgrowers State Bank of per Pharmacy, has been engaged to tion of certain industries. | Tensleep. {assume charge of the p 1 creer oe e ir 1) TANKS CRUSH REBEL i |department, while John CAS ee TEEN, ‘THREE SISTERS ment of the store. Will Tripeny wil! | continue in charge of the confection- ‘can revolution spparentiy) taiteds dus] ‘ery store. 'to the government's conc i John ‘Tripeny and Mr. Crilly will) troops in Berlin and the half hearted SINGLE WEEK Cross mission’s appeal to send a million dollars immediately and 4) Denver and St. Louis to contract for! ent mianke yernsiabsd a Spartacan GHETENNGRUTSTE er Ou Ter million monthly for anti-German and cata gyri propaganda gave) an tes tepals of drugs, sundries istiget ear i re | _Scaaxetel pearianline bodiserce tees the Bolsheviki control of Russia, Raymond Robins told the senate in-|°"° °°" 5"! sisters, all dying within a week, were vestigating ge ittee today. o0, 8 reply came it stated that a LONDON, March Munich a Within a week after the arrival of controlled by a few Russian Bolshe-|two unmarried sisters at the home, fer regarding the situation. | MARRIED GOT ‘“ixi ‘supported by mobs of demobi-/ of Mrs. George Hummel near Divide, t ii dies. The German situation! Wyo,, the three succumbed to influ- When this man got there the Bol-, | lized sol |sheviki had been in control for a iene the Germans. LICENSE 1868 pore henr lene) lthanen Grraena ens |snen yithe) Husband), whodesliteiwas |night, Robins said. Allied propaganda| He said that before Russia failed as | Besower: fa StrestUREkdney in Be Itne eas , Pi | d. according to Robins. The mission/gandists unwittingly contributed|__ Colorado Le ee pey. Gee was resumed y: later decided to co-operate with the! largely to the downfall of the Rus-' Black of Blackhawk, RTI LANiciniors || Dea Gakt he best means of defeat-| ale and what followed. i povibts a8 poste ea il oa oh riage the couple first’ obtaining a id, creel Re encae Oi Hawaii marriage license in this (Laramie) |were Aare oe aera eek lies county. Unearthing of the original [ean was. Some anid the United States eense book, at ths court house | would have 20,000 airplanes and four sued Feb, 1 | million men in France. The Russians | couple. ? leat to, themselves, ‘well, if that is! eee ey | true, we will go home for awhile’.” ' BACK FROM FRANCE. Robins Testified that Trotzky of-| ——_ fered to permit Allied military officers | John O. Taylor returned Wednes- ——$—.__—- fatong the frontier to enforce the em-|\lay from France after 14 months in| Miss Gladys Phillips, accompanied hargo against raw materials reaching |the navy, connected with the avia-|by her mother, left last night for | Germany and put the American rail-j'tion department. He has joined his|Cheyenne to attend the funeral of | | road mission in charge of the Siberian| wife and babyrat the Padden home | Miss Mildred Bon, whose death was | | railway. in this city. chronicled in this paper. ing was damaged. munication. MARKET FIRM CHICAGO" "March 6.—Removal of NO court existing to try the the minimum price for hogs by the if legal guilt v little effect on the hog market at the The market, advanced |preme council decided 15 to 20 cents yesterday and the to reject the demands of the minor opening today showed merely the loss) powers with Wmited GAIN DEMANDS NEW YORK, March 6.—Forty per yarious committees to dri cent of the striking harbor boatmen, | cles embodying their de- ut down today was the General; mands by the railroad administration and will probably resume work. The, strike against private boat owners is IS ADVICE FROM | pqlice| The 116th ammunition train will be! giovaki iquarters in Alexander Platz, ac-| slightly delayed in reaching Cheyenne and will not arrive until 2:00 o’clock Friday morning, according to reports reaching the adjutant general today. | This will necessitate a postponement ‘ Robinson interests for a charter | port of the peace conference commission to determine the ro- sponsibility of the authors of \the wer, it is understood, will lhe completed tonight and pre- sented to an earl’ meetne of the suprem? council. It is understood that the report while fix'ng moral re- sponsibility, fails to find legal re- sponsibility, because there is no pre- cedent or law governing the c: or accused e found evident. PARIS, March 6.—The Havas su- unanimously interests for greater representation cn the financial | and economic commissions which are |about to be formed. TREATY FORMULATION NEXT ON PROGRAM PARIS, March 6.—The supreme council at i ssion this afternoon | will first consider the proposal made by the American delegation to invite y up arti- their reports with a view to the formulation of a t jof peace. The cond question is a discussion of military and naval re- ports on new conditions to be im- posed on Germany. ‘FOOD DISTRIBUTION IN CENTRAL EUROPE DIFFICULT. PARS, March 6.—Military and naval terms of the preliminary peace jpact are expected to be at to coun Readjustment of G frontiers will be considered row. Food relief for was discussed yesterday adequate transportation is seriously ribution of and Czecho- interferring with the d 1 foodstuf in Rumania FORD TO BUILD FLIVVER RIVAL AT SMALL COST Plans Announced for District Manufacture of New Auto- mobile to Sell for Less Than Others in Use (By Associate d Press} LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Fur- her details of Henry Ford's plans to build a new a wnobile at less cost to the nurchaser than any autome- ile now extensively sold were hed here toc built at facteries red for econon produ in CHECK TUR NED | DOWN 8 MONTHS AFTER CASHING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 6. (Spl.) Eight months after cashing a Union Pacific pay check for a laborer, a local firm has been notified that the endorsement was a forgery and that the amount must be made good. The check was for $21. age :. G. M. Anderson left for Mis- | souri this afternoon on word that his | > > ° ° ° ° > ° & * ' Dr. Anderson but recently | se was is turned to Casper and opened of-| TWISTER DAMAGE OVER MILLIONS a Cheyenne! fices in the Mokler building, following [By Associated Press] EUFALA, Ala., March 6.—Re ports from sections swept yester- day by a tornado showed four de ad with Property losses will reach a million dollars. many persons injured. Nearly every build- In nearby towns and the country district the tornado did con- siderable damage, but details are lacking on account of wire com-