Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 1

AALA byt ate Che Casper ‘Daily ALLIES To ESTAB LENINE OFFERS TO FINANCE WAR ON VIENNA, SAYS BUDAPEST WIRE Hungarian Republic Urged to Strife; Food Trains Held Up By Big Strike (By Mambaintcal do Press.) LONDON, March 28.—Lenine cent a wireless to the Hungarian! government urging it to send an, army against Vienna, according to a Budapest dispatch received in Berlin and forwarded by the Ex- change Telegraph company. Le enine | promised to advance 100,000, 000 ; Kronen to finance the project, it is | i VIENNA, March 28.—The railroad strike was called today and threatens to spread to all roads in this country. The strike was called partly for higher wages and partly because of sympathy with the Hungarian revo- lution. It is feared that it may lead to the establishment of a soviet re public in German-Austria. Trouble began last. night when the! men employed by the Southern valle road walked out. All traffic on th road is at a complete standstill, evan the allied food trains from. Triest| being stopped. | As a result of the interruption of | ‘he transportation of supplies, Vienn= | is treatened with famine, and the situation is eonsidered grav BLOCKADE WILL BE LIFTED SOON PARIS, March 28,—The blockade | of German-Austria will be lifted as soon as measures ean be perfected for preventing imports into that ter-! ritory being exported to Germany, it | was decided today at the council of | i the foreign ministers of the associat-} ed powers. | CASPER VOTES $369,000 BOND Failure to Vote Isa Vo Is Warning of City Officials; Polls Open from 9 A. M.-7 P. M. Failure to vote is a vote against the bonds, according to city officials who are apprehensive lest that the issue will be authorized, permit the defeat of much needed thru Casper Wednesday night en- improvements at the polls tomorrow, at which time the city asks authority to issue $369,000 worth of bonds for extension of the of W. H. Brooks near Cody. Wyo- sewer and water system ‘and the completion of the city hall. Defeat, ming. of the bonds would mean another special election at additional cost, in} that fire and, health protection de-| mands prompt extension of the oity service. All regular polling places,; six in all, which are familiar to those ; qudlified to vote, will be open from) 9:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Qualifica- | tions are the same as for city. elec- tions and arrangements are made for) registering new voters prior to cast- ing their ballots. | Water bonds to the amount of | $260,000 will be for a distribution} system that will carry water into) every district in the city of Casper) and into new districts soon to be in- corporated into the limits of the city. Sewer bonds to the amount of $60,- 000 will permit ‘the installing of trunk line sewers in all districts in the city | limits that have no sewers at the| present time. Any alley sewers that! are needed to complete the sewer! system wifl be installed at the same | time that the trunk line sewers are installed and charged to the abutting) property. | The $49,000 bond hall, the purchase of equipment and The circulation of the Daily | Tribune Wednesday Was 3,387 | jgler” Ed Lewis defeated John Olin | ‘$500 REWARDTO DET ROIT HOLDUP {around the building. issue wil] be| used for completion of the new city | kE Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. GCribun "CASPER, “WYOMING, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 NUMBER 136 me A NEW FRONT iHelp Is Promised * PRES. WILSON TO Rumanian Army in FAVOR SOVI ETS? molding Enemy PARIS, March 26) =A rumor was rumor was current last night that the United States had received a note from Premier Lenine and War Minister ‘otzky of. the. } Russia soviet govern- ment asking reweg! government, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo adds that he “cannot say that President Wilson is disinclined to give the request fav- orable consideration.” Unitea P ted Prens.) ZURICH’ March 28. sac even| thousand Italian troops have oc- cupied St. Uhlweissenburg, only 35! miles southwest of Budapest, and Raab, 67 miles northwest, taking | ‘over a part of the Vienna-Buda- | pest railway. | There is a report reaching here that two Rumanian army corps have | iD BY ‘ BORN OF WAR, DECLARES LEADER crossed the frontier of ‘eastern Galici \Instituté Pertécted. at Chicago Meeting to|; Be. SpokéSman for Industry in All National mi airs War Aid Shown | EDI P"Annocinted Prens.) } Cc ‘ch 2: he new spirit of understanding | born of the War. Would continue within the oil industry in peace | times, A. C. Bedford, head of the Standard Oil Company of | ‘HEAD LOCK WINS MATCH New Jersey, declared at the closing session of the National FOR ‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS: troleum congress. It was to keep the industry out of government hands, (Ry Annociated Pres.) - RICHMOND, March 28. » ustran- | to continue the policy of the war com-| ARMED BANDITS ittee, he said, that the newly formed PARIS, March 28.—The Allies, it was reported today, have decided to give the Rumanian army all neces- sary equipment to establish it on a firm basis. They io will reorganize | the Baltic and Black Sea fronts and the Inter-Allied high command will | take a hand in operations against the Bolsheviki there. COPENHAGEN, March 28.—Leon Trotzky, in a Moscow wireless dis- patch today, claimed that the so ‘revolution was sweeping Galicia. Polish troops in Lemberg are alleged Heo) have joined the revolution. = Se American Petroleum Institute had been formed at the convention here. The institute is not only a family Council of the industry but. would be its representative and spokesman in national affairs, he said. But for American oil, Verdun could not have been saved, and the same ‘commodity kept the British navy on/ the alert, for without petroleum 48) per cent of Great Britain’s could not have been moved, Mr. with a head lock-in #8 minutes ino | pwrestling match hei BE DIVIDED AT | , DETROIT, March 28.—Six armed STATE CAPITAL men this afternoon held up a branch of the ar ral State Ces aes nd ford said in diseussi jescaped with: a sum said, to exceed! port in winning the w $50,000, after having locked 12 per- | ibility tours sons in the vault. lies’ r ire ies’ requi the one vital alte can petroleum, he s navy | Bed-| y petroleum’s | It was an | to meet France, wa CHEYENNE, Wyo.—With the sen- | tencing of the three Mexicans who yesterday pleaded guilty to the at- tempt at robbing the Wyoming Trust| Arve a | and Savings bank last week, the que THIRTY KILLED added: tion of who shall get the $500 r Bele 2 ward offered by the bank for the And if today a certain imperial Rereetianalconvictionvarines: person is doing a little honest labor | : | with the bueksaw his royal hiding Chietiot Rolice Ci Kqembery stated) fplace in Holland, instead of making this morning that he would turn over | — i ikigcusl 2D TEBE PITSSGIM ae a list of those who wefe instrumental! VENICE, March 28.—Thirty per- S000 ™S Usly words of last March, sons were killed and 30 injured by the’ explosion of) an)oili tankvateamer here. and in the capture of the bandits to the it is because of the that back bank, and the reward could be set- ores palligl armies American tled by them. oline. was @ one in America ew better how real was the sub © menace than the members of the petroleum committee, and the gallant way inj} which our navy took up the work of protecting: the allies at sea will never be forgotten by those who had to do with the shipment of petroleum pro- ducts to the front. “Practically the entire tion made by America to relieve the| shortage of ocean tonnage the petroleum industry’s contribution of | tankers.” EX-KAISER AND PRINCE WILL BE. TRIED BY COURT PARIS, March liam and the former crown Frederick William, will be {those who will be tried by the high court which the German national as- cenbly will create, Paris newspapers 900 ALIENS TO ‘BE DEPORTED IF. ISSUE TOMORROW “AMERICAN ACE PASSES THRU ON WAY SOUTH | Lieutenant Col. William Thaw, one j of America’s famous aces, officially | eredited with the: destruction of five) Hun airplanes and unofficially s: secure in the belief’ have destroyed a dozen more, + contribu- te Against the Bonds, Casper voters, route to Denver after spending a months' leave of absence at the ranch He will leave Denver for Sar | Diego, Calif., where he will join the ng and for, 108rd aero squadron on its tour of the grounds) the country boosting the Fifth, Lib- {erty loan. With fair weather conditions it is Colonel Thaw intends to remain in expected that one of the largest turn- the army and to make army flying his out of voters that ever voted in Cas-| life work. He declined to discuss his per will turn out for the special elec-| military record or the flying division ‘tion. It is also expected that the| of the American army, stating: voters will approve the proposed bond, “I’m still in the army and I can’t issue for the improvements by over | express an opinion on such a matter '80 per cent of the total vote cast. which is none of my official business.” WILSON URGED TO TAKE HAND IN SECURING CHEAPER COAL PRICES WASHINGTON, March 28.—The inc Ee Pree commission in trying to reduce coal prices has appealed to President Wilson to settle the dispute between the railroad administration and the coal operations The latter refused to discuss lower prices with the board until the railroad administration is forced to allow operators profitable prices . on coal the railroads must use. The board has asked President Wilson to order that all government purchases be on a basis of prices the board is now striving to establish. , 28.—Emperor Wil- prince among | furnishings for the bui | the improvements of | (By United Prenny | WASHINGTON, March 28. |torney General Palmer in disclosing 4,000 enemy aliens were interned here during the war, said that paroles would be granted to 600 harmless! jones, others would be repatriated, | }and 900 considered dangerous would {be held indefinitely, including 200° |professed I. W. W., whose cases | would be referred to the department | ‘of labor with a view to deportation. At- | responsible | elect thi | higher |forces nor the right to carry | collided, | blown down, MAIN POINTS PEACE LEAGUE STILL HELD __IN ABEYANCE AS YET SOVIETS WOULD Sets YANKEE ACTION Po MAINTAIN PEACE cieims and French NIPS BOLSHEVIK BELA KUN CLAIM Not Anxious to War on Entente; Buda pest Quiet, Allied Missions Safe BUDAPEST, March 26.— (Delayed.)—Foreign Minister ‘Bela Kun stated today that the Hungarians ‘‘were ready to continue peaceful and friendly relations with the entente if " ible, but we will fight to defend our just inter * he added. Count Karol} rated the charge that the entent impe ism for the coll: nment. will continue ed cause of: s with more energy Vient reporte Austrian inet h ognize the Hunga Budapest continues pe ynel Vix, hi of the in Budapest, was courteously treated ‘y the government, which guaranteed and property all neutral and for the country rolyi. ut the 1 to rec- to work ing my aid K . Col- s those of not touch thos and allied ci plete liberty, Budapest, s A~her members .of the government who ®ere compelled to resign when the soviet uprising took place, ac- cording to a Hungarian government wireless dispatch. in are RECRUITS FLOCK, TO STANDARD OF “REDS” 3 mN, Mareh 28.—An tits to enter the has met with response, ordings to a teh. Soldiers will company commanders, but s will be appointed by vy oof war. A’ reserve so being formed among the and will be trained by of- however, will not be power to command — the arms. Re enéou Buday off he comm army is: workmen icers, who, en the NY. IS TURNED TOPSY TURVY BY WIND AND SLEET Many Tajerea in in Collisions; Womar Rescued From River; Elevated Train Burns and Obstructs Traffic Press.) » March 28.—New York experienced topsy Yirvy condi- tions early this morning, due to a heavy wind, blinding snow and icy sidewalks and streets. Surface cars signs and fences were trees uprooted, pedes- trians knocked over by street cars. automebiles or mail trucks, and | woman was blown into river, but ns rescued, Ice which covered a rail caused a short circuit that set fire to an elevated train during the morning rush hour and traffic wa nerally hampered, A dozen per were in- | jured and per were to hospitals. st on} removed BRITISH MIDDLEWEIGHT LOSES TO YANK FIGHTER « LOND Augie Rat- ner, army, de feated Roy Me- Corm British middleweight, on points in a 15-round bout last night. WILSON AGREES ROYALIST CONSPIRACY CRUSHE vse of his: | understood, * but on. diff Demands Pending Is.” United Vreas.) larch 28. — League aie covering the Monroe ‘loctrine, Japanese claims for racial cquality and France’s recommen- dations for greater guarantees of ailitary security are still in abey- ance. The covenant now in the hands of as) jal draflings committee which is framing the wording of the constitution, But these amendments brought up when the mittee hands — the league commission t yester: se; nthe were made. Making cleer that mandatories must ve volun Opening all league offices to wo- us Well as men, viding that two y notice is ry from any nation wishing to withdraw from the leayue is may be drafting: redraft to com the commission amendments ue following acceptance of PARIS, March 28.—It is reported that the amendment to the League of Nations covenant urged by Leon Bourgeois perman- ent milit Y for the it ue s League of ions’ commission PUBLICATION WILL BE SIMULTANEOUSLY. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Pub- lication of the amended draft of the League of Nations’ covenant, within a few days, with a provision safe- arding the Monroe doctrine among expected by ad- Is as a result of merican party in ia confident — that ident Wilson will insist upon such 2 provision being included in the final draft. It is understood that the amended covenant will be given to the public simultaneously in all associated coun- tries. GERMAN BOUNDARIES , ADJUSTED THURSDAY. { PARIS, March 28. here declare that extreme! plems directly conne future bounda | by ie council ¢ Petit Newspapers important dowith Ger that territorial d problems pro- and i questions involvec tecting: France were solved. > fi ci solution reported to have been adopt ed provides for the payment by Ger y of yearly in Iments on an inde pmnity of which nee would re 1 portion sufficient to lisshten the burden of her budget PEACE TO BE SIGNED BY APRIL 20, BELIEF. PARIS, March 28.—Hope was ex- pressed today peace conference circles that the preliminary pence treaty might be signed by April 20. LABOR REPRESENTAT!'VE HELD PROBABLE NOW PARIS, March — 28.—-Membership of the s s in the executive coun cil of the L » of Natio it is will be ine ed from with the third member abor representative, two to th probably FOREIGN SECRETARIES TO DETERMINE QUESTIONS. PARIS, March 28.—A council of foreign ministers and foreign secre »s of Great Britain, the United France and Italy has been created to work simultaneous with the premiers and President Wilson, nt branches of the great technica ions involved in PLAN TQ ENLIST RUSS PRISONERS Spandau Uprising Is Defeated;Russians Scattered to All Parts of Germany (By Associated Press.) LONDON, March 28.—Action by American troops in looking after Russian prisoners in Germany is believed to have nipped in the bud an important Bolshevik plot, according to an Exchange graph atch from Berlin cans in Spandau had planned a big uprising: for Thursday, intendine to arm several thousand Russians from Ruhleben camp. The Americans, the Russia rd trains night uttered Americans throughout however, rushed Wednesday them under Germany IN, March parts of -Germany in their own hands. ‘They ed a general strike in Wartte to force the povernment to cept socialization of industries, Leip- zig is under the dictatorship of tive Communis The B dered fxetories tot on a communistic seviets also ordered there to communize TEUTONS ASKED FOR SECURITIES ON FOOD SUPPLY German Financiers Called From Spa at Invitation of Council to Consider Ques- tion of Supplies 28. ieals in y takin aes rnnent fas or vin production basis. Saxony the factories rian ov PARIS, March 28. (By Ass: Press.)-—The German delegat! financiers now at Spa is expect arrive scon at Pari from the supreme council, er questions relat've to the secur many has to offer in payment fe ed h partial a , on invitatio: to con posit: of payment: for relief und ditional cargoe: t Hamburg yweted to ow ar invited to to confer confer are entativ sent al repre with deleg: th ence regarding Germ sold in. their countri be applied to payments "MIKE’ YOREL UPHOLDS MAT CLAIMS IN BOSTON (ity a) BOSTON, ‘Mike’ Yo- kel, middlew t champion wrestling claimant of the United States defeat ed Joe Turner of W hington in two falls out of three hi last night curities » which might for food Asse VOLUNTEERS TO SEE SERVICE IN EUROPE, REPORT WASHINGTON, March 28.—An immediate call for 50,000 volun- teers for service in Eurone has been prepared by the war denart---nt and probably will be published tomorrow. As an incentive fo enlist, ment men will be offered early duty in France as a relief for men im the expeditionary forces who wish to return home. BY RUSSIANS, PLOTTERSEXECUTED Axnocinted Drenn.) STOCKHOLM, March 28.—A royalist conspiracy has been dis- covered in Penza, northwest of Saratov, in eastern European Russia, according to the newspaper Kraznaya Gazetta, and 21 persons were shot by the Bolsheviki for connection with the plot. The conspirators planned to palm off a nephew of the Bishop of Ufa as Grand Duke Dnitri Pavlovitch, carry him to Moscow and make a dramatic appeal to the people from the Krenilin. ARMY MAN IS ASSIGNED TO UNIVERSITY LARAMIE, Wyo.—First Sergeant Shoemaker of the headquarters gom- pany, Third United States infantry, Eagle Pass, Tex., has been assigned to duty at the University of Wyom- ing as assistant instructor in the re- serve officers’ training corps of that institution.