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

Re eS ae sesee mmm. Che Casyer Daily Pe ‘ALLIED NATIONS : ib ALLIED NATIONS SPECIAL SESSION OF BETWEEN ITALY/ CONGRESS NOT LATER AND JUGO-SLAVS) THAN MAY 15,REPORT) iSo Says Attache of NUMBER 131. Embassy on Ques- __ tion of Meeting the Fiume Dispute Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. ) The circulation of the Daily | Tribune Wednesday was 3,375. i | Presence of Wilson in Washington (Not Necessary for Call, Which Probably Will Come by Cable; Washington Feels Certain That Call May Be Earlier MODES TCC PARIS, March 22.—(By Associated Press.) —A special session of é military attache of the Italian ea, COth houses of the American congress will probably be called to as- \bassy at Washington, declared in an | semble about the middle of May, the date when President Wilson maneenmarausre:: PEACE TREATY TO STRIP FOE _OF ALL_ POWER TO MAKE WAR (By Associated Preans.) » HALIFAX, N. S., March 22.—The jallies must choose between Italy and | . } | Army Is Limited to! adress eaters the Canadian club| hopes to return to the United States. It is possible that if the treaty “You in Canada have law,” he | 0f peace is sufficiently advanced to warrant such a course, the special WESTERN UNION FINAL DECISION ON CITY PLANS I NOW PENDING | WIRES WITH TWO DAYS MESSAGES: Long Delays Experienced in Transmission of Wire Dispatches Between Casper and Denver; Normal | Conditions to Obtain Within Few Hours. | Altho Western Union service with Denver was jre-es-| tablished this morning, the lines were so clogged with tele- | | 100,000 Men and Munition ‘Making Will Be Curtailed i You have just, wise judges and | policemen, yet you shut the {of your houses. | “Italy relies upon the justice of the | League of Nations but first she wants the door of her home shut. France doors | | this subject before being called upon to direct its attention to other impor- j tant matters, chief of which will be | financial, It is held unnecessary for the presi dent to be in. Washington when the PARIS, March 22.—The supreme | feels likewise and usks the allies to} ¢all for such a;session is issued, for war council today definitely decided to award Danzing to Poland with a corridor running from the Posen district to the Baltic. 7 United Press) PARIS, March 22.--The ex- give her a strong frontier. “The choice must be made tween Italy and the Jugo-Slavs. As it has been loyal to her allies in ;# common cause until the ‘last, so jher allies must be loyal to Italy. We rely upon France and the United be tent to,which Germany will be| States ,but especially upon England "| | this may be cabled in advance of his | departure from France. PRESIDENT MAY TOUR | COUNTRY FOR LEAGUE | The president is also keeping in touch with the development of sen- timent in the United States toward the League of Nations. If the situa- id. “You trust it because you made | Session may be called even earlier to afford it opportunity to deal with L85-MILE AIR FLIGHT IS MADE BY THE BRITISH | Details of Record Air Flight graph matter filed Friday and Saturday that long delays were| rendered militarily impotent! peonaernaare to) nua toy demand uch S Revealed |Show | Circle! Voy: experienced in the transmission of messages, with the result! by the impending peace treaty PRESIDENT EXPECTED ier dest ee meeeaea arene jneee|| ageMlOvectaDistanten Coast - that the Tribune telegraph service was again seriously abridged.) was fully revealed today for|TO BRING FORTH PLAN lanbtextsudedanoakl autsan present-; Within Forty Hours Paving and Sidewalk Program} Only the early morning files had been received at the press!the first time. Germany be PARIS, March 22.—(By Asso- ivy his view of the neue directly to Goes to Judiciary Committee hour this afternoon with little pros- allowed a maximum of seven divis-|ciated Press.)—-Hope was expressed | the voters in the states whose sena- (By Ansociated Prean.) Tues pect that the volume of later filings ions of infantry and three of cay- last night in peace conference circles | tors are opposed to ratification of the | LONDON, March 22.—The first for Determination and Pro- {would be available for the city edi-| LATE FLASHES | alry, totalling 100,000 men of which|that by the frst of next week a plan jos ar* 0PP account now is officially published of jects Are, Assured. tion. As a consequence the Tribune; 4 the officers must not exceed 4,000! Would be presented which would sur- 3 , a remarkable long distance flight over is compelled to ask the indulgence | men. | mount the difficulty in the way of the! WASHINGTON CONFIDENT the North Sea, which was performed Final decision on the sidewalk and|of its readers until normal condi-) FROM THE WIRE | The great general staff war school |C°™Pletion of the peace-making work OF SPECIAL CALL SGON jby the British airship, the U. S.-11, paving improvement districts in Cas-|tions are again established. |and similar institutions will be abol- |Of the conference raised by the threat | Ce ae jauring phe lastiiCewndays: aes yan. 2s Reports from Denver yesterday in- * le eating (Of Italy to withhold approval of any WASHINGTON, March An| The voyage took the form of a hich include the distri f Po! lished. So-called veteran societies, | { per, which include the districting of | dicated that the storm below Cas-| WASHINGTON, March 22.— : ran <p. (peace treaty not definitely settling| extra session of congress not later|cireuit embracing the coast of Den- is * | clubs and other organizations with- the entire town for sidewalks and the was jally violent between| With a st. ring war bill still 5 A \the Italian-Jugo-Slav controversy. ‘than May 15 is regarded us a cer-/mark, Schleswig-Holstein, Helgoland, ‘ ‘ per cored in 50 miles of the Rhine will be de-| ; Ral 5’ pavement of three new districts this|Cheyenne and Rawlins, Wyoming,| unpaid, the American people are stroyed and construction £ ~| President Wilson has the whole, tainty nong officials and leaders of /north Germany and Holland. The summer, rests in the hands of the|where heavy snow, sleet and wind car-| earnestly inquiring how much a evoeics tharelne sillabe forbida neW question before him and it is from| congress and if President Wilson is trip was characterized by extremely » judiciary committee of the city|ried the wires down and isolated that! membership in the League will cost | ie = mogen, {him that the plan, upon which the! able to return as early as May 1,| unfavorable weather and therefore is council, After reading of the pro- n from wire communication with! them before they accept the coven- |__, The infantry will be allowed 84,000 hope of satisfactory settlement is both houses may be called to meet {regarded as ranking as perhaps t t y accep! ti & oat perhay posed improvements and making final) the outside world. ant, Senator Borah declared to- | Tifles, 756 heavy machine-guns, 1,131 | based, is looked for. shortly after that date. |most notable flight of its kind ever suggestions the council referred the} [n contrast with this report Cas-| day on his return from a speaking light machine guns, 63 medium caliber | Government departments by re-| undertaken. ‘The ltotad ‘Jength of matter to the judiciary committee for|per experienced one of the ‘most! tour against the league. trench mortars, 189 light trench mor-| BRITISH AND AMERICANS [storing to various expedients are|the round trip was 1,285 miles ani final determination. pleasant days of the winter, a slight) The people also want to know | ‘rs and 84 four-inch field pieces. No’ NOT TO MIX IN DISPUTES. meeting the situation created by the) the time was about 40 1-2 hours. n Drs. T. A. Dean and William Kocher! drop in the temperature and a low| whether the league will prevent | heavy artillery will be permitted. The — LONDON, March 22.—The British failure of the appropriation bills in, =< = e and Perry A. Morris compose the per-/ barometer being the only indications! war or foment it, he said. cavalry de, similarly raed ing. |ominions do not feel that they) the last congress, but it is Feeereee| i sonnel of the judiciary committee) of the storm which descended upon| Since Turkey and Armenia were | ._ ¢)mmunition stocks Will be string-| should take the responsibilty of en-/98 essential that these measures be| and they have all announced them-| southern Wyoming. reported anxious to come under |"tly rationed. The allies reserve the | tering into the deciding of differ- | PRESCC efore the end of the fiscal) selves in favor of the proposed im- our protection, the people feel un- |Tiht to limit the number of munition| ences of European nations where the Seiniaksnees eee Reedy aS || provements, | | DENVER; March 22.—Reports| easy over the mandatory clause of | {2ctories. | British empire is not directly incolv-| ,,, The suetestion in Associated Press| F Final. action on the measure iabatlaberinsasgter sin Wroming| the covenant, according to Sena- | All war materials above these re-| ed, it is set forth in a memorandum| pees ees ay trom Pars that the} ji be taken at the next meeting of the] vere more today necerd-| Wor ‘Borsh. The want no |@uirements must be surrendered tojon the League of Nations submitted | President might summon the senate in is iy ‘to: people it om { eeial’ 3 : der th ; council. The districts affected in-| ing to the Mountain States Telephone! imore Americans killed fighting on |the allies, who will destroy them.|by Sir Robert Borden, Canadian | SPe¢cial session to consider the peace 4 s iJ ighting | treaty vance of th f clude the three paving districts, CY| and T company. Between! foreign soil, he said. |Imports and exports of war materi-/ Premier, to the British delegation at| ;TUits in advance of the meeting o 1 avente, Nore ervek a fecha one Rawlins and Cheyeane, where the| Jal are forbidden Germany in the fu-|the peace conference, according to, Poth houses was received mare with F it Seco: street, an e distric great test damage used 1 e Paris © og ; 4 a Fe! prest. yas Bd Ss con- calling ‘for sidewalks, curbing — 4nd| gad snow, a heavy wind le td oro ENG T ON. ee [eric re limit G. ie Bae ‘The Se ee Peete ore nection that the Republicans, who’ 4 rading of streets, that will include! the only obs te a resumption of ; cw old atyle cant bare | Fespondent states, is supported by the| Will control the senate, have taken —— gl ig * only tackle iP | | resp Pr yy the pipet \ i. * i day removed Clarence Mackay, |relatively few old style small battle- z no steps toward ver I. wewally oie sere nen thickly) service. Wind is hindering the work! general counsel; W. W. Cook, sec- |ships, cruisers, destroyers and torpe. “rican delegation. though, houtet Republicans iccaanne Suggestion Carried in Newspaper : settled residence dist 5 of the-' ir ctw: | perp nd panied if 2 J s ai = a se e fans Vint MA RSH bee cee | Set ae es (eas ee | OME ROBBED = |" rte Item Held Responsible fo OIL IS STRUCK: IRAKER MDED PAGIFISTS ! charging them the construction of submarines either =) WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.—It was Snempted Revey of < \ jovernment con- | for war or commercial purposes. said unofficially at the White House yoming bank. = NEARCHEYENNE)| py je ted A. F- Adams, | Acrial terme strip Germany of at 3Y MAN WHO [init noisily at the White House 2 BY PROTECTING SH AGKERS | of Kansas City, to supersede them |hor planes except 100 seaplanes to halUnitedisintestbei Messin CHEYENNE, Wyo., March af ° ' J ‘o the United States by May 1, leav- 9 9S : Ww. M oe one i ' | in managing the Postal company. destroy mines until October. SOUGHT MEAL ng Paris immediately rae aenine Newspaper suggestion was responsi- : CHEYENNE, zo ¥ are — } — a in agreement on principal features ble for the attempted robbery of : ports that oil was stru ae ce S Y | WASHINGTON, March 22.— |sENATE MUST ACCEPT Rewarding charity with robbery is|£ the peace treaty, without waiting | the Wyoming Trust & Savings bank E at a depth of 130 feet in the wi Total discha: from the army | ene ou vax|for the actual signing of the docu.|on Monday, according to the confes ing drilled in the Horse Creek field now number nearly a million and |OR REJECT PEACE TREATY jee jenesee ena tras beentpreterred | boas |sions of the three Mexicans charged : north of Cheyenne caused the price (By ‘The Asvociated Preas,) a half men, it was officially an- | PARIS, March 22.—The League) ##4inst Gus Olsen. who will be tried | = —— with the crime. In reading a news 7 of stock to jump here today and» KANSAS CITY, March 21.—(De-| pounced today. | of Natio: ission, President lear Peace Soa etternocn paper Thomas Delyardo found an item r encouraged Cheyenne in the belief layed.)\—Secretary of War Baker alae gee |son presiding, met today to consider beldal LAae eee: fs Is uy ae De GIANT POLE PINS LEWIS jabout a bank robbery and on show- F that commercial production will soon|was accused directly of “aiding and jthe amendments suggested by neu-|(OTMAtion against him, is chargec ying it to his friend, Tony Gonzales, be established in this country. jassisting the I. W. W., International | It was authoritatively stated wie asking alma et the yhomeyos Roy | the two determined they would try Sa Socialists and Humanitarians in their | the American senate will have eee and while yea Bre) itheir luck. ‘They decided on a third program of blocking the construction to accept or reject the entire prelim. P°" ee s.r the. neeuy an | party to help with the plans and ELGINS RETURN | $e aray’" by Major Dew [nay ence trwty icing be Mey nats mth oem] MAATCH HELD IN NEW YORK 2s!" ct ee Sunn Foster, member of the general court | league covenant. seamen , =I car owned by a friend. : FROM THE EAST |martiai which tried 136 conscienti- : Separation of the covenant und the °° thee tebe | reer wa All of these plans were laid several | ous objectors at Camp Funston, uu treaty as Republican senators are (Dy Annocta Pr lays before the robbery was attempt 4 an address to the City club here to- ia! jplanning would be impossible under 1. W. W. ESCAPES |. New YorkK, March 22" -Wiadek| od, and a careful scheme for the get Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Elgin returned |day._ mea F the program being followed here. The | Zbyszko won the world’s heavyweight | away following the robbery was also Friday from an extended visit in| “This was done,” Major Foster de-; covenant will be an integral part of BUT IS CAUGHT | wrestling championship here last! evolved. Under this, the three were Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and|clared, “by extending ond perverging | 1 GN pon, March 22.—The miners’ |the treaty, but whether in treaty night by defeating Ed. “Strangler” |1o get the money, drive into the resi- other eastern points, where Mr. Elgin made spring purchases for hia store here. These already are arriving in increasing volume and bespeak an ex. cellent trade on the part of discrimi- nating buyers this season. COLLECTIONS OF TAXES EXCEED BILLION, CLAIM WASHINGTON, March 22.—Cel- Jections from first quarterly install ments of income and profits taxea due last Saturday amounted to §1,- 001,244,000, in 63 out of 64 collec- tion districts, it was officially an- nounced today. the acts of congress for the protec- tion, comfort and tolace of these obstructionists.” FARMER PUT UP $5,000 TO BRIBE GOVERNOR OF IOWA, 1S CLAIM (By Associated Press.) DES MOINES, March 21.—(De- layed.) —William Rathsbun, Idaho county farmer, in an affidavit intro- duced today at the Iowa house judi- ciary committee's investigation of the pardon of his son, Ernest, after con- viction for a criminal assault, de- clared that he gave George Clark, at- torney, $5,000 for the express pur- The Elks held initiation last night pose of delivering it to Governor W. when a number of Casperites the goat. Among those initiated were A. L. Spurlock, Frank E, d, Bill Johnson, Bill Clayk, O. Joaen- dahl, Tom Hall and Frank Scherck. FRENCH MUTINY, yode L. Harding, for the pardon. The affidavit was presented as evi- dence by H. M. Havner, state at- torney general and the first witness called today. REFUSE TO FIRE ON BOLSHEVIKI, SAY RUSSIANS strike scheduled for today was post- | poned indefinitely while their repre- | sentatives took up with the govern- ment further consideration of the! miners’ demands. Railway men and | transport workers likewise postponed their sympathetic strike. 2 ee NEW VOTERS PERMITTED TO REGISTER FOR STATE. - BOND ELECTION APL 22 It was announced today that per-| sons who have become of age since; the last general election, or who for, other reasons did not vote last fall, will be given a ‘chance to register for the coming state highway bond elec- tion. Persons now on the poll books will not have to register in order to participate in next month’s ballotting. 3 eee LANDER VALLEY | STOCKMEN IN | ANNUAL MEET\ LANDER, Wyo.—At the regula: meeting of the Lander Valley Stock association, J. C. York was re-electeu Proper or attached to it as an ap- pendix, the senate must either ratify it entirely or refer the document back to President Wilson. —>—__~— ‘TROTZKY CALLS ALL MEN UNDER 46 TO COLORS PARIS, March 22.—The Esthon- ian-Lettish offensive against the Bol- sheviki is menacing Petrograd so ser- iously that Leon Trotzky has ordered a general mobilization of all men up to the age of 46 years, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Matin. ——~s. —— { chances on his attempt to get away.|Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, ATALIANS DENY SPLIT IN PARIS OVER TERRITORY PARIS, March 22.—The Italian Press bureau today officially denied the report that Italy has threatened | AND TIED FAST | | R. Brown, alleged to have I. W. W. tendencies and traits, who recently | | made a hot-foot escape from the city! chain gang while it was working in a residence district, will now have ja chance to do considerable munici-| |pal improvement work. This time, ‘the police department is taking no| |Brown goes to his duties each day! | with a heavy chain shackle prevent- jing further running practice. ‘ ———~_____ Revenue Agents Remain in City Until Tuesday) | Two revenue agents, J. F. Sulli-| van and A. D. Lewis, are in Casper,| to remain until Tuesday evening to! | render assistance to uny Casper peo-| | ple in any branch of internal revenue | \taxes or payments. They have of-! fices in room 203 in the Oil Exchange! building and may be located either there or at the Henning hotel at any | time during their stay in Casper. Floor tax on tobacco from all deal- | ers in Casper is due Monday, accord- ing to the statements of the revenue | officers. They are laying special stress on this phase of internal revenue for Lewis of Lexington, Ky., in one hour, 34 minutes and § spoil. But when the robbery itself dence district and abandon ¢ and scatter, later gathering i home of Gonazles, and dividing the seconds. ne rectly to the garage, where the sus- !picions of Clifford Sewall were in- |stantly aroused. Their arrest fol- [By Associated Prean} pee liawed MILWAUKEE, March 22.—Sailor | ie wt SS Freedman, Chicago lightweight, and| it GORNHUSKEN WINS TWO 10 rounds to a draw here last night. Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago welter- weight, defeated Harry Schuster of FALLS FROM CH Milwaukee, in eight rounds. ager H — With a Lot of Sinking Funds. | OMAHA, March 22.—John Pesek, The trouble is that the world pool!of Shelton, Nebr., won two falls of war debts might change into a| from John Freburg of Chicago here whirlpool.—Louisville Evening Post.'tast night. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, March 22.—Because of President Wilson’s desire to at- tend the sessions both of the council of ten and the League of Na- tions’ commission, the peace conference program was arranged to permit this. In connection with the League of Nations commission’s session to consider various amendments to the league’s covenant which have been proposed, the amendment proposed by the Swiss delegation to (By United Press.) resident, John Carmody, vice presi- re 3 r A the conference of neutrals was given out. It reads: — . P. }» Mareb 22 —Eepore et Socialist and Russign represen- peers and Harold H. Baek icra to withdraw from the peace confer- eee wae the Serco “This covenant shall not be interpreted as containing anything tatives two Frénch regiments in the Odessa region | treasurer. ence if not given Fiume. | | contrary to the sovereignty of states except insofar as the state it- Bolshevikj. They announced not fight our An assessment of ten cents a heau was levied on all stock owned by —_———_--— Emilio Aguinaldo who led the Fil- | ipino rebellion of some twenty years members to provide for necessary ex- penses and to provide funds for the prosccution of cow thieves ago, born near Cavite, P. I., 47 years ago today. |tion of a heavy penalty. | Husband—“You never kiss me ex- jcept when you want money.” Wife—“Well, isn’t that often, enough?”’—Tit-Bits. | , self, by adhering to the covenant, shall consent, and the covenant itself shall not interfere with the internal affairs of any of its members.” While the amendment does not mention the Monroe Doctrine, it is tacitly understood to apply to it.