Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 1

PAGE THREE ; f The Casper Daily Tribune Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. VOLUME 3. _ Yatted Freee Report, CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919 Xotromn County Tethune Eatabltabed. Mn NUMBER 127 ND DEFENSE _ WAR TANK COMING HERE APRIL 7 2 BE DISMANTLED FiksT PERFORMANCE IN CASPEP WILE B KAISER COULD GAIN | CONFERENCE 1S THRONE AGAIN IF HE WERE NOT A COWARD So Says Maximilian Harden in Interview Reaching Here Uncensored; Big Liberal Movement Growing, However, Editor Tells U. P. Correspondent BY FRANK TAYLOR. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, March 13.—(By Courier to Paris.) —Maximilian Harden, editor of the Sukumft and Germany’s most outspoken citizen, told the United Press in an interview today that the present government should and will be overthrown. The German people are crazy, he ae the kaiser if he were not a coward could return and regain the Te ceeniairs new Republican gov-} ernment is entirely too much like the old regime,” he said. “It refuses (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 18.——Casper may be the first Wyéming town to witness an army tank in motion, according to Eyre Powell, of the Union Pacific Press bureau, here today, who will be in che of the movemen* of the tank through Wyoming during the Liberty Loan drive. . The tank wiil be a duplicete of the one scheduled to climb Pikes Peak, and will he in charge of a crew of veterans. Until Powe:l confers wit Chairman Corthell at Laramie tomorrow the exact dates and places to be visited cannot be announced but a ten- tative plan calls for its arrival from the east over the Chicago & North- western about April 7, Casper being the fi From there the tank will come to Cheyenne, Lar: May Be Made Haven of Refuge, Claim; Cable Matter up to the Council | BEER MAKING T0 CALLED TO IRON [Ry Aasoclated Preeet BY ELIHU ROOT tz" formidable base in the Meer cay Re tins Mil wma Preliminary Treaty KAIFE WOUNDS — ORY SCOURING |made available to ships of all na- NEW YORK, March 18.—The|“"the council hes weder considera: the industry throughout the coun-| peaceful craft. tions commission met today 48 | PARIS, March 18.—Fortifien-; | tions on the island of Helgoland, ALLIED OPINION North Sea, must be dismantled. =e Liquor of 2.75 Per! This decision was reached by the Preliminary Treaty It was decided also that the Kiel | canal should be internationalized and * Legal Advisor | the Gigin anencenGeNt he cata Geel Says Paris Advice | | many probably will retain sover- | | i wre TWOMENHELD §= TO WOOL FIBER United States Brewers’ associa-| tion the question of maintaining| PARIS, March 18.—The sub-' tion, comprising three-fourths of 'iclcland as a port of refuge for | committee of the League of Na- Returned Soldier Victim of Assault Report of Wool Specialist at Uni-| hoarsiakead!ef cchetiale. All aon After Interfering in Family versity of Wyoming Says try, announced today that copies| COUNCIL TO DETERMINE | iH 5 of the opinion of Elihu Root and) rans rac, CABLES. |tral nations excepting Spain were Quarrel at Cooks and Tensile Strength Is In- to recognize that great movement to- ward radicalism. The government PERSHING LAUDS PARIS, March 18.—The British Waiters Dance. creased by Process. |must be overthrown in favor of one hs roar ner : represented. The league coven- ——— William D. Guthrie, advising the; delegation to the peace conference, { ‘ee b bmi ¥ z 5 - x : that is honest and trustworthy. s e brewers that they might proceed! it was announced today, has consent.| 2%t Was to be submitted for inclusion James Wyrn, a recently discharged Another point of interest in con- “Germany started the war. There legally with the manufacture and| ed to refer to the supreme council in the preliminary treaty with Ger- distribution of beer containing 2.75 per cent aleohol, had been mailed to its 700 members. It is expected that many members! TREATY WILL IGNORE will follow the example set by the! FATE OF WARSHIPS. lurger beer brewers’ | board of trade} PARIS, March 18.—Disposition of of New York and vicinity in decid-; German warships is not likely to be ing to ignore the government regula-j jneluded in the treaty of peace, ac- tion restricting the production of ‘cording to the view of the American “non intoxicating” malt beverages to) q, |the question of future ownership of German cables to America. many to be ready Saturday. The entire treaty, including the covenant will be completed by a week from, ; Saturday. Italy’s alleged threat to withdraw | from the conference unless given Fiume is believed to have been com- promised by a proposal for Italy to receive Fiume but relinquish all claims to Dalamatia, which ‘would be who resides at the Virginia nection with the proposed dry scour-, hotel, is in a critical condition as the ing plant for Casper w: as cleared up’ result of knife wounds rec: ed dur- Monday with the receipt of informa- I about tion from J. A. Hill, wool specialist morning as the of the University of Wyoming, that culmination of an urgument that! the dry process tends to increase started during a dance given by the ‘rather. than diminish the tens Cooks and Waiters union. Two men, strength of the fiber. The conclusion James Burk,,a cook ai the Henning; was rendered after exhaustive hotel, and Alex “Happy” Cooper, @ ination and experiments with is no doubt that under the 14 points Alsace-Lorraine goes to France. The war and its hardships h made the German people cra They are gambling, dancing and seeking every pleasure possible. “If the emperor were not so cow- ardly and would return and call his 70,000 offic about him everybody would hurrah and say the old times SERVIGE IN WAR (B: Prens.) COBLI March 18.—-Praise for the part taken by American women in the war was expressed by General Pershing while inspecting five of the third army evacuation hospitals here, i - iter at the Manhattan cafe, are 5 ; " ' “ " ‘ lelegation. Germany, however, will) a} e vaki renti wat s SPALL Fee ples of dry scoured wool forwarded were better than the present an thout doubt America could not those of less than one-half of one, be required to surrender title to thal eeeriser ee Slovakia, excepting being held in the city jail, charged |by John H ericultural agent for demand him back. But a yenuir arried out her part in the con per cent alcoholic content. ro | ships. Ultimate ownership will be with assault upon Wyrn. It is not’ Natrona county, : aw wei) y, und the report on liberal movement is coming. Machine flict as she did if it had not. been Bh __, | decided later. iy known which of the men inflicted the matter follow fans cannot wipe out cal ideas. for the willingness and courage of NEW YORK, March 18,—Coinci-/ : (By Ansocinted Prens.) j the knife wounds. : “The following is my report on . “lL have the greatest faith in the the nurses and othe dent with the decision of the internal | PARIS, March 18. — President; From the story obtained by the revenue bureau to ask the depart- ment of justice whether it had au- | AIRPLANES TO Wilson held an &mportant ‘confer- jence with Premiers Lloyd «George, the dry proc “Dr. Hardy of wool » Who is couring: police department Wyrn_ interfered | sociated with in a family quarrel when Burk start-| League of Nations, but its success to end world peace will depend upon care for the sick Franc und the loyal support of the = : H j fees ; me in the wool, has aided me in every ‘lose, friendly _ relations between’ patriotic women at home,” he prohibiting ‘the veoduetion’ at wear] FLY IN STATE _ | tarde snd Cirmencean toany. ths | ea to bax! it wite during the dance |e or tne wont sl we ave mrgetycermany,Begiand and’ america” Spots women st, home” he a : es bo 2 2 he fight |Stantial agreement as to conclusions. % in the war only a compari except that of less than one-half of | FOR NEXT LOAN‘ of the supreme council. ; eee Cooper then entered the fight Iiwvaberequestadlitd crenortyonntan short time, her medical and h one per cent alcoholic content, de-: | The {question to be discussed is; to help Burk. i defendants in the brewery, stockhold-| ers suit brought here last week to; test the constitulionality of the war | time prohibition act, announced they! had invited the co-operation of the ‘SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 18.— Airplanes will circle over Sheridan | |during the Victory loan campaign it | sey aa A = | tentative arrangements with the pub- iiele Ov ernie nuaipucnenderense: licity heads of the Tenth Federal Re- | serve district are perfected. Planes, ‘are to be shipped here and assembled | for flights by American and French BLOOD POLICY ; aces over this territory, according to tentative plans. IS ADVOCATED 1,308,113 YANKS BY BOLSHEVIK IN EUROPE, SAYS (ny United rene) | OFFICIALCOUNT HELSINGFORS, March 18.—In- ternaticnal communist congress is on MueiUniicalprenn) in. Moscow with delegates from Ger WASHINGTON, March. 18.—On many, Russia, France, Switzerland, | March 11 there were 1,308,113 Amer-| Holland, Sweden and Austria. For-| ican officers and men in Europe. ‘upon as an earnest effort to recon-! ;cile all views into a common under- |the large’ one of securing accord be-| | tween the great powers on all phases of the peace treaty and its early presentation to the Germans. It is| expected that an agreement will be! reached as to the inclusion of the! League of Nations as an integral part of the peace treaty. Special interest attaches to today’s conference in view of recent reports of divergences between ‘the powers | as to inclusion of the league plan: in! the treaty. The meeting is looked standing looking to early conclusions of peace in a comprehensive form, in-| cluding military, naval, economic and financial terms as well as the League | of Nations. | 1 BLACKIE HENRY During the melee that followed, it | Testions: is said, Wyrn was knocked down and (1) Does the process clean the e of the men plunged a knife into, W00l? ome ais neck on the left side, cutting “(2) Does it injure the fiber? deep, long, wound, which severed! “The fiber is not injured in the large vein and also plunged the Strength of elasticity by the powder, knife into his body below the left Nor does the microscope reveal any kidney. rs damage that the powder has done te Dr. W. C. Foster was immediately the structure of the fiber. After the summoned and dressed the man’s ‘film of dust is washed off it is not wounds. The doctor states that noticenbly different from the fiber of Wyrn is resting easily toda but wet-scoured wool. that nothing definite can be said 4 “The two samples of 100 fibers his condition yet. each were tested after being in the Wyrn’s condition is serious because, powder 24 hours. The avedages of the excessive hemmorhage that oc- were as follows: Strength, 29.2 per curred with the severing of the vein. cent and 28.9 per cent. Tensile He was removed to the Virginia strength, 244 and 246. hotel, where he is being kept in con- “One hundred fibers of the same finement pending the final determina-| wool were tested without having been tion of the case. scoured at all and the following av- After the doctor had been sum- er: Ss were obtained: Strength, 2° moned efforts were made it is said to per cent; tensile strength, 5 cover up the attack to keep word of it Woo! could not be left 4 hours BLENDO DANCE BROKEN UP BY HUNT FOR CIRL One Hundred Men Change Pumps for Spurs and Ride Range for Missing Child, Located Early Today. Special to the Tribune GLENDO, Wyo., March 18.—One hundred citizens of this community who assembled at the town hall last night for a big dance in honor of the not exceeded by mn nation. i _ _ IN JUNE, BELIEF * pitae ke 0 , (By Associa is WASHINGTGON extra session of — congri June 1 is believed to be by many government members of congress, altho predictions are without the of evidence to show that Wilson changed his not to summe j return) from Cabinet officers that of support President letermination s before his t e » known to be- I , en a i ‘ d men — from the police. A friend of the in a hot solution of soap and aikali returning soldiers, escorted the ladies j;.00 11" se eon ne cign Minister Trotsky urged “blood American troops in Siberia then were wounded man, however, slipped out such as used in wet scouring and come home, changed their dancing pumps Mav, wimg ec sestion ill bein in ee ne te ia ninn SRE | 8,970; in insular possessions, ar 218; and phoned to the police. The call out with its full strength. for boots and spurs and spent the middle of the month and others su universal proletarianism. at sea, (A208) and in the United) |came to headquarters after 0 A. HILL.” night riding the range in search of | gesting an earlier alate ‘eal Bie === ates, 013. |o’clock, and from evidences nearly ———— _ : -yeur-old daught f Berthaecos 4 arse) Pree :S LONDON, March 18.—Omsk gov-) The total showed a 38 per cent de | iy the four-year-old daughter 0: ert: May 5. ernment’s Siberian army is beginning an offensive against the Bolsheviki on the Ural front and has captured Ossa, Birsk, Ochansk and Ufa. | geet erease in the army’s strength since the armistice was signed. The above figures do not include 24,000 marines jin the expeditionary force. TO KILL SELF My Sentence,” Is Threat Made half an hour or more after the as- |sault had been committed. The knife that was used | cutting, according to the police state- | ments, was thrown out the window, in the RECHUITING 10 Wright. As the grand march was about to start the father appeared at the hall and announced the mysterious disap- pearance of the child, whereupon the searching party. ‘TWO CARS OF FORDS ARRIVE | and was later found by Captain W. EF. dance was abandoned and the sol- $ i Kilgore. The blades of the knife Fj a eas | ———t SERBIANS AND NEGLIGENCE 5 The Shorter My Life, the Shorter peas Oe diers and male hosts joined the) ras, Royle, proprietor of [I MONTENEGRINS | BATTLE AGAIN JURY'S VERDIC Negligence on the part of the re- | | By Judge Winter. | pair crew in not putting out danger’ Judgé C. E. Winter summed up the! After Sentence Is Passed + The formality of sentencing E. G “Blackie” Henry to. the state peni- tentiary occurred last evening when BEGIN IN CITY From police records it was found that the knife was recently bought at a local hardware store and a de- scription of the man who purchased it tallies with the description of one of the men held. Both men are being held in close confinement pending a final report! In conjunction with the war de- partment’s policy to maintain’ an army of 500,000 men for the pre and enable the government to dis- charge all veterans of the war with-' out depleting the armed forces, army recruiting is to be resumed in Casper! The child was found this morning, having wandered eight miles during the night and was uninjured. FIVE-DAY WEEK FOR MINERS IS garage announced th he had received tractors and also touring cars and r The new 1919 model differs considerably from he former makes of Ford do has a nore attract antial ap- dearance. According to the number rload of Fordsor rload of Ford » More sub: : v e ] i for the def on-| 0M the injured man’s condition. It! song with other leading itigerGtithe of orders that have been placed for ROME, March taser uien and |algnals {a the Burlington yards toipees taacent heats Sree rare nell sen: iphpeababla Gretta pecliniinaey, trial vest and RAAGURCEMaRE By nade that he cars, however, they will not last Montenegrin troops battled near|tect themselves, is responsible fo: 2 wil e hel is evening before! Danilograd and many were killed on| death of Alta B, Eskridge, according both sides. The Serbians tried to|to the fiending, yesterday evening of punish the Montenegrins for attack-| the coroner’s jury composed of W. F. ing a convoy. Shaffer, W. W. Howland and Chas. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18.—Senator Reed today opened a campaign “@gainst the present league covenant by an address be- fore the Missouri legislature. His brief against the league conteined seven objections: a 5 Cowley. This finding relieves the CAR STRIKE IN Burlington company of liability in the accident in that the foreman of the NEW JERSEY IS ;erew is stated to have given specific instructions that the crew place the Y U. S. signal flags. ENDED B O12) The body of the deceased lay in — state at the family home, ee North NE RK, March 18.—The street | Beech street, until 1 oc lock p. m. car hile ended today by the war today, prior to being shipped to the labor board’s settlement. Each side | family’s former home at larence, claimed a victory. Mo., for interment. a EE roe doctrine; impai the sover- eignity and national independence of the United States; violates our constitution; places our vital in- terests in executive councils.under control, opening the possibility of aliens or enemies deciding our destiny; it menaces the independ- iis natural life at Rawlins to expiate his crime. + acy Just - before sentence was passed denry made a final plea for his life and stated. emphatically that his statements on the witness stand were fact and that his. mental condition at the time made him irresponsible for the crime he committed. Judge Winter told the defendant} that the jury’s verdict under the law| left him but one alternative and that was the sentence that was pro- nounced. As Henry was being ushered from the courtroom by members of the} sheriff's office, hé made the threat | that he would not serve much of his| sentence and then added, “I guess the shorter my life is now, the short- er my sentence will be.’ This state- ment brought orders from Sheriff! Royce that the man was to be closely | guarded until he was finally taken to the state penitentiary at Rawlins this evening. | eet E. A. Morris, who was recently dis- charged from special government | duty in Siberia, has returned to Cas. | per for an extended visit with his brother, Bill Morris. Mr, Morris was formerly a Casper resident leaving |here during the latter part of 1917. Judge W. E. Tubbs for disposition of the station will be reopened in the the case. basement of @he court house next ——— week, | Major S. B. Buckner of the 27th NEVADA SENA TE |U. S. infantry, was in Casper today {concluding arrangements and states NON-COM MITTAL |that men from 18 to 40 years will be \inlisted for ordinary service, while enlistments in the staff corps and ON THE LEAGUE (simitar branches will be open to those | under 55 who possess special qualif} cations. The enlistment period wilt CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 18 ‘be three years for those without army —By a vote of eight to four the | service to their credit, while return. senate today, totus lo pass a reso-| oq soldiers may enlist for one yea: Of which the. eaten ngue of Nations /There is no reserve provision attacn ry jed, as in the past. a member. The resolution was pass | ‘The Casper station will he under ed by the assembly early in the ses-| the jurisdiction of Denver headquar- sion. Last week the senate tabled | ters in charge of Major Barney and| a resolution condemning the proposed }one or more non-commissioned offt- league. ‘cers will be assigned to the work here COAL PRICES UP |MASONS OF DOUGLAS WILL 42 PERCENT IN ERECT IMPOSING TEMPLE) LAST 5 YEARS | povctas, Wyo. — The toca! . |Masonic orders have completed a| a |deal for the east half of the Moun-| WASHINGTON, March 18.—An;' tain States Telephone company cor-| increase of 42 to 44 per cent in coal/ ner on North Fourth street and Wal- prices since 1913 is reported in the! nut street and it is understood that, HAYES’ CLAIM INDIANAPOLIS, March 18.—Rec- ommendations for a six-hour day, a five-day week, an _ increase in the wages of miners and nationalization of the coal mines of the country were made by Frank J. Hayes, pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, in an address at the open- ing session of the policy committee organization today. He recommend- ed that the miners have the right to organize and bargain collectively with the government in case nation- alization of the mines is brot about. ong. Mr. Boy 't the garage have i day for the p tates that the sales xed two cars weeks, Judgment of inst John D. Powers, in fa Gilbert, vas awarded by a jury in the district ‘ourt at Newcastle, Wyo.. i nstituted by Sheridan for Gilbert, claim that Powers ind knowingly cheep in hi: suit of the fraudently 500 based on had double-counted » to Gilbert on > and G, 1917, al the Powers’ n Campbell county. Gilbert ‘or the recovery of the money and Jamages. POLICE FIRED ON IN EFFORT TO BREAK UP PARADE IN LAWRENCE LAWRENCE, Mass., March 18. | —While police were trying to break up a parade of textile work. di ots were fired from the id officers were stoned. The. strikers nicketed the mills the opening. After the the crowd were clubbed. _ of the line, according to City Marchal O'Brien, were red flags. He summoned reserves from police headquarters and read the riot act, whereupon stones and bottles were thrown from the out- skirts of the crowd. Shots also were fired from a nearby housc, se i ‘ | ii i i i losed they formed a col- b 0 rt. T: a eri. labo: dit | {March issue of the Labor Review of!a Temple of imposing dimensions clos ry ut no one was hurt. 'wenty-two csvermearer eee eeen "Mon. does, = & aareat of ere | a Mutts, wore setrst weed by doctors the Bureau of labor statistics. will soon be erected thereon. i amn for a narade. At the head | were arrested. jin order to keep their fingers soft. |