Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 1

vur.OCACDED. NAILV. TRIRIINE The Casper Daily Tri Official paper of the City of | Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. Established May 1, 1890. Established October 9. United Preas Reports. Member Associated Press. NUMBER 118 ED IN BLOOD LIQUOR BARRED FROM HOMES WITH OAWN OF DRY ERA 2" cee, ENEMY REFUSES PROTECTION, HOWEVER, PERMITS VIOLATION OF LAY" ct'Sxencetac 10 TURN OVER 15 Police Quarters the; 'Way Is Open for Private “Nips” by Protection frais LESLIE INFANT Center of Fight VESSELS UN T IL | Molestation by Officers of Law Unless Warrant © JS CLAIMED IN | sv eay Daited rem) FOOD IN SIGHT Is Sworn Out by Witness, Claim. | DEATH FRIDA y/—A battle is raging in the streets, BERLIN, March 6.—(3 p. m.) | ph Se around police headquarters which) ‘ Boats ae \ ——— | sini: | . ° CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 7. (Spl.) | these ington the following may| qhe month old infant daughter of| the rebels are besieging. Govern- Negotiations at Spa —From and after July 1, next, it will Prove enlightening: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leslie died at the/ ment troops who joined the Spar-| be illegal for Wyoming people to have! Section 5 | | A re Broken Off by 5 of the act ides that, | i . * [es eee (ee Ozeetine maeria to nave 0 e act provides that,! family home on East Dunn street tacans are fighting with the rebels. é Gi Z erman aim on Drastic Regulations Enlarged Upon, But with certain exceptions, it shall be} late yesterday afternoon after a brief | _ |time those who choose to violate the| The government sent its famous Allied Supplies i910. LIDAY WITH CITY DRENCH i | MORE DRASTIC, SAYS ° ° Any Kind of Treaty Will Depend Upon ci aie cons ae eli cealy or illness from pneumonia. While no| |The wove TIO REIRELT Ghee bal ae |law to the extent of keeping a supply | indirectly to manufacture, sell, trans: | funeral arrangements have been made | Officers’ regiment to attack the rebels | Stability of German Government, Now| xs hand for their own use will not, Port, export, receive, deliver, pos-| jt is known that the funeral services; {Tom the rear. Both sides are using " be molested by the officers of the|Sess, barter, solicit, take orders for,|and interment will be held here. ;machine guns and armoured autos. on Verge of Crumbling Under Revolt \taw. This is the general understand-| give away or furnish any intoxicating SET Belo heen SLIGO 30th day of June, 1919.” WILSON ELATED curred, including many civilians. Section 25 provides that “if any While the fighting is going on the 1 jguns from the direction of police | | headquarters. ' | liquors or possess any equipment for, | siege with tanks, airplanes and poison nerson make sworn complaint or af- remainder of Berlin is quiet. Bands | | ading and entertaining the jcrowds, which are onjoying their | strike vacation in the spring sun- After the rebels appeared crushed |ing of the prohibition-enforcement | j \law passed by thelast legislature. Ever since the session came to an end people have been asking if the search and seizure clauses of the original Hardin bill were retained in the substitute later agreed unon and if, under the new law. sheriffs jand policemen will be empowered to enter private homes where it is known that booze is being kept. Fon (By Ansocinted Press.) LONDON, March 7.—Negotia- |tions at Spa relating to shipping questions have been temporarily broken off, according to a German wireless received here. The Allies demanded that all remaining Ger- man merchant ships be handed over unconditionally, without being will- jing to undertake the obligation of ! supplying Germany with foodstuffs. The German delegates, the dispatch added, received instructions from their government that the question of shipping, finance and food supply must be dealt with only as a whole. PARIS, March 7.—German econo- {mic commissioners at Spa flatly re- fused to permit German ships to be |used for taking Americans home un- ‘ess enough food to last Germany un- {til the next harvest is first zuaran- teed by the Allies. The Allied econo- mic mission returned for further in {structions and this entire question of BERLIN, March 6.—(Five P. M.) feeding Germany and easing the —The American mission in charge of ; blockade control is before the peace |bringing prisoners out of Germany |‘elegates. _ Eee: jis entrenched in the Adlon hote} be- | It is estimated that it will take hind a battery of machine-guns this} $40,000,000 worth of food to mect GE en ee &fternoon while fighting between the the German demand. It is doubtful ABOARD THE U.S. 8. GEORGE|rebels and the German government hether Germany could pay out that {By United Press} PARIS, Merch 7.—Military terms to be imposed on Germany prob-! ably will be even more drastic than the supreme war council first pro-| posed, it was stated today by Franco-American Commissioner Andre Tardieu. This is the unanimous desire of the representatives of the five great powers; according to Tardieu. ; Naval terms practically agreed upon insures the destruction of all German submarines.; The fate of the Kiel canal, the Heligoland fortifica- tions, and the German fleet is still undecided. From Allied reports regarding con- ditions in Germany, the delegation PRIVATE OWNERSHIP WITH U. S. here appreciates the fact that the fidev't to any prosecuting attorney or prohibition commissioner that he has rerson to believe and does believ. that intovicating uor is being man- ufactured, sold, possessed or trans vorted, furnished or given away con- trary to law, it shall be the duty of | such offirer. if he deems the showing | jand the radical leaders admitted de- food and sufficient, to present such * . | feat, the Spartacans rallied today and matter to any conrt of competent Success of Democratic Candi-| street fighting has broken out with re- jurisdiction, 2nd such court shall im- dates _in Pennsylvania Elec-|newed violence. The general strike, mediately issue a warrant to the prop tion Encouraging to Presi-| Which almost flickered out, seems te er officer, commanding him to search dent in Popular Support | be Raining strength. The govern- the premises.” | |ment’s mastery of the situation so But there is a saving clause in the! (By United Prexs.) |evident a few hours ago appears Pres) situation may become so serious that; SU 0 Germany will break up and make| H | d 0 ZO the Hania of any kind of peace im-| same section. It reads: “Provided! ABOARD THE GEORGE WASH. | Carious at the time this is cabled. possible. The delegations except pos- | |that no warrant shall be issued to INGTON, Mar. 7.—President Wilson Fighting continues, several persons sibly the French, favor early food re- {search a private dwelling occupied W&* over joyed at messages reporting | being killed when eae crooks lief for the central powers as a means ‘as such unless some part of it is used ® Democratic victory on the League | USe¢ gas, machine guns and tanks to i | g - store\ Ss es , shop, hotel °f Nations platform in the Pen | break up the mob in Alexander Platz. of restoring world peace. ‘Senator Cummins, Chairman of Interstate | + stor storaze room. shop, hotel 1 Tet Li congressional election | Many Republican guards were wound. NEUTRAL ZONE BETWEEN | at a) rs AS anidenceMe The lin a bi iles jed. Disorderly scenes w idely NED ea eee i Commerce Committee, Outlines the Bape era paces Fenmenee oe leiganeenmne fac sh | semccenea ae . i S. March TA His Probable Congressional Action > | |public resort, or where intoxicating _, President Wilson sent William Jen. PARIS, March 7.—A Havas dis-| ‘ liquors are sold, kept for sale or given "ngs Bryan, who is in Washington, | patch from Posen tells of the meeting | jaway in violation of this act.” a message of sympathy. of the Allied a German mission: | .. Le | . The original bill had several con-; _at_Kreutz, where tintions of theme | WASHINGTON, March 7.—Private ownership with broad | Ficting clauses regarding the privacy | new armisties betwéen Germany and | Uy y powers vested in the govertiment in Senator Cum-(¢¢ the home; the substitute prohibits Poland were carried on. After the! mins’ opinion will be the permanent railroad policy the next the presence of booze in hoth public Germans declared that their govern-| congress will enact. He heads the senate interstate commerce and private buildings and still pro- WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.—-(Wireless| forces continues in the streets. The |UCh from her available old without ment retained control and full au-| committee which will frame the new railromd law. While per- tects the homeowner who wishes to to The Associated Press.) President |American Red Cross mission was en. Causing a financial collapse. thority over the troops ned the| sonally he believes in government ownership he says it cannot keep himself and family. but no one ‘Wilson's rest this niorning was cut|dangered by Spartacane shooting | *°Y teat the only way Germar Polish front, the armistice terms re |}. obtained now. else. supplied during the long dry short by the sounding of a genera) ay, therefore, would be for Ge making such liquors, on or after tho} gas. Scores of casualties have oc-!| | shine totally oblivious to the rattle of | PRESIDENT CALLED FROM REST BY SEA DRILL | rmany garding the Polish boundary were ex- Main features of the new taw flarm summoning all hands to the wildly thru Loipzigerstrasse. Colonel , amined. r 2 The line of demarkation will be! fixed by a subcommittee which +4! give power to maintain in a neutral zone between the German afid Polish troops. } Cummins expects to see enacted are the return of the lines to private owners, consolidation of the lines! into a few great systems, guarantee | of a certain rate and per cent return | on the capital and an increase in the The Allied commission demanded | formal guarantees for landing Polish| Interstate Commerce Commission’s troops at Danzig and their passage to; Powers. the Polish frontier. The German Se | (By Associated Press.) | delegates tel hed the demand to Hite aie ccs WASHINGTON, March 7.—The) Berlin. Liberation of hostages and protec- tion of Germans in Posen and Poles in Germany on a reciprocal basis were then taken up. The Germans declared themselves ready to con- tinue deliberations at Posen and the Allied delegates assented. Lt oo RARIS, employes as a result of the faliure of congress to appropriate funds for the at the office of Director General Hines| today. A few cases of the dismissal | ported to headquarters here, but in each case it was stated reasons were related to operating con- DUCHESS OF z MARLBOROUGH [aeaieaent than to any financial I S E LECTE D | (By The Associated Press.) | LONDON, March 7. — German troops on the Baltic severely defeat- LONDON, March 6.—The Duchess/eq the Bolsheviki and recaptured | of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consulo Vanderbilt of New York, was elected to the county council from the north division of Southwark by a large majority over her oppon- ent, a labor candidate. She stood for election as a Progressive. Riga, according to a report to the| London Telegraph. > B. G. Owen of Cheyenne is spend- ing a few days in Casper on business in the interests of a Cheyenne oil syndicate. day. (Special to The Tribune March 7.—Bands, bells, bombs, whistles and prolonged the state's citizenship greeted the arrival at 9:20 this morning of the boys of the 116th annunition train, including over 200 ae Wyoming guardsmen, just back from overseas. Flags and bunting were us in Pprofusien in decorating the city and the streets were thronged with people. Many affecting scenes were enacted as wives met husbands and sweethearts embraced their soldier lovers, safe from the battlefields of France. Several mothers with babes in their arms shared the joy of welcoming, and fathers were not in- conspic! in embracing stalwart sons. ' F v Altogether Ghavehne fiever extended such a welcome to anybody. Soldiers were given refreshments at the depot canteen and then marched to the capitol where they were welcomed by Acting.Governor Chaplin and Mayor Stone. Major Beach, who left Wyoming in 1917 at the head of Company L of Casper, responded. CHEYENNE, Wyo. cheers from thousands of March 7.—Memorandum railroads engerally ‘are not laying off | asking adoption by the peace confer- ence of an extended program calc: ‘ated to protect the interests of farm- railroad administration, it was stated | ers in all countries was presented the American delegation today by Charles | S. Barrett, national president of the! of a number of men have been re-|Farmers’ Union of the United States. The memorandum asks that the'in the League of Nations of a special body having directly in charge the |interests of international agriculture. | Extension and improvement of the | International Agricultural of Rome is asked and the suggestion | jis made that a uniform system of crop estimating be adopted. Jd. BE. Lang of Glenrock is spending) Retail druggists or pharmacists whe |a few days in Casper on a combined have a permit from the commis | business and pleasure trip. ———$—$——___ S. S. Bokler of Greybull is among| the business arrivals in Casper to-| Autos carried the men to Fort Russell after the ceremony and the liberal . ii rT id friends. Many granting of furloughs later brot many into the city to greet o . of the men probably will ba here until Wednesday, completing the demobilization, when: they wil scatter to homes thruout the state. * The official welcome. tomorrow night will be the most pretentteus feature of the occasion, when many out of town delegations will be here to swell the local crowd at the capitol festivities. The sequel to Cheyenne's reception today of the former Wyoming_guardsmen will be enacted in Casfer next Tuesday when a score of men who left here as members of Company L will return to witness the appreciation and feeling that - Exceptions to section 5 include the boats to abandon the ship. FARMERS TAKE «2: TROUBLES TO WORLD MEET dent escorted Mrs. possess spirituous or vinous liquors completed. to the provisions and limitations here- in contained: “To wholesale and retail druggists, not to exceed an amount if 10 per | cent of the value of merchandise held by such druggist; to manufacturers of spirituous or vinous liquors and equipment for making such; to manu \facturers of non-potable alcoholic toilet, medicinal, antiseptic, culinary or other non-beverage preparations. | to the superintendent or authorized | officer of a hospitai, museum, labo- ratory, art, educational or public in-| stitutions, and only to such persons or institutions thus named. | “Wholesale drugg mits from the commissioner may sell |spirituous or vinous liquors in whole- sale quantities of one gallon or more to retail druggists or pharmacists | who have a permit to sell such li- {quors in wholesale as defined herein. inclusion PARIS, March 7.—If conference, Institute 'Sean Oceallaigh (John |pressed doubt that any the oner may sell spirituous or vinous liquors in retail quantities of less than oni gallon under the following conditions. Irish “have spoken (Continued on Page Four.) ‘ness and pleasure. CHEYENNE SHOUTS AND WEEPS JOY AT SIGHT OF OLD WYOMING GUARDSMEN; SEQUEL TO FOLLOW IN CASPER At the same time it will be made the occasion of extending a warm welcome to all overseas men who have been has followed them in the fortunes of war. drifting back to Casper during recent weeks. A message today from Adjutant General Weaver received by the Mothers’ ‘League announces that the men probably will be demobilized in time for their return to this city Tuesday morning. They are expected to leave Cheyenne Mon- day night in company with those bound for the north and west and a considerable number of those going to Lander and intermediate points will stop over here be- tween trains. While arrangements are being made for Tuesday it is not im- possible that delay will occur and the Mothers’ League proposes to have the fire U.S. WON WAR--PERSHING ' Bringing a message from General Pershing to the people of Wyoming, Major Alfred H. Beach, responding to the welcome of Acting Governor Chaplin in Chey- enne today said: “Give France and England the credit they claim. We can be generous enough for them. But say to the American people and to the people of Wyoming, par- ticularly, for me, that the American men won the war, and they woh it in 1918 and not in 1920. 4 Wilson to their | “The prohibition commissioner may boat. adjusted their life belts andj {issue permits to manufacture, sell or |stood quietly by until the drill was) | The weather cleared to-| |for non-beverage purposes, subject day and the sea smooth. IRISH THREATEN TOKILL LEAGUE. INU. S., REPORT "=": (By Asnoclated Prens.) question is not settled by the peace} friends of Ireland will having per-|stop the ratification of the League of | ed his resignation to President Ebert rived here t Nations in the American congress,|to enable the president to have a free Mongolia f. O. Kelly),/hand to deal with the present situa-, thousand co: | delegate of the Provisional Irish com- mission to the peace conference, de-| Mittag of Berlin. Ebert declined to from the 87th division and three of- clared in a statement today. | Nations could be formed and he said | main in office. President Wilson long enough. Henry Grimes of Alcova, is visit-| ing in Casper for a few days on busi-: Taylor ordered the women of the | ‘© Start production of exportable com- m to seek safety in the Palace The presi- brings up the question of hether Germany would be permitted GUARDS AND MARINES o enter the world’s trade immedi- |JOIN THE SPARTACANS. istely. The French oppose this until LONDON, March 7.—A German France recovers from dev ion so hot end today. | SCHIEDEMANN’S RESIGNATION the wireless dispatch today states that in}#S to be able to compete. It may re- regiments and the guard aaa the official Wolfa bureau is unable = WYOMING MEN day asserted that as the result of a! Irish| 1S REFUSED BY PRESIDENT. The Axsoct | ition to. the volunteer marine Wire weeks for a settlement of the joined the Spartacans Wednes circulate printed bulletins. A Berlin| OF 91ST LAND Weimar strike might AMSTERDAM, March 7.—Chan-| NEW. YORK. Mi: divisions, parts of the second guard, Wwestion. Owing to a strike of the printers dispatch to the London Mail Wednes- ATN. Y. TODAY cellor Phillip Schiedemann has hand-| thousand, fo hundreds m , 1 » with them, ion, according to the Zeitung Am The units included are detachments He ex-| accept the resignation and requested ficers and 160 men of the 316th League of|Schiedemann and the cabinet to re- trench mortar battery of the 91st division of the national army troops gently” to} (including Wyoming). | GOVERNMENT CLAIMS ' SATISFACTORY PROGRESS. i BERLIN, March 6.—The govern- SPending a few days in ¢ ——————————————— i connection with h is sper on s loca (Continued on Page 4.) whistle blown some time Monday in confirmation of their prospective arrival, The blowing of the whistle will be accepted as a signal for concluding all arrangements for their reception and entertainment the following day. The program as outlined today by the executive committee calls for a recep- tion at the depot by the public. The band and Moose drum corps will participate and the canteen committee of the league will serve coffee and doughnuts to the boys proceeding farther north. The boys who get off here, including those going west, and all overseas men recently returned will be guests at a breakfast to be served in the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club rooms in the Oil Exchange building. All men back from over- seas should note that they are invited to take part. At noon all those stopping over in Casper for the day will be entertained at lunch and will be given a sendoff at the Northwestern station when they leave the city in the afternoon. Tickets for the matinee at the theater will be provided. The evening banquet, at which all overseas soldiers, their parents, wives, and sweethearts will be guests, will be held at the Henning hotel at 6 o'clock. Mothers’ League members are requested to phone their orders for tickets to Mrs. S. H. Puntenney. Tickets will be $2 each to all except the parents, wives and sweethearts, and the honor, gyeste—the soldiers. Dancing at three places, the Henning, Masonic Temple and the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ elub rooms will round out the days entertainment. These dances will be open to the public and one ticket will admit to all. All soldiers in uniform will be admitted free. Committees have been appointed for all features of the welcoming and Cas- per is expected to surpass itself in co-operating to make the fete a success.