Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 1

Tribune for the six days end- ing March 28, was 21,133, an average of 3,522. Official paper of the;City of Casper and: Natrona County, Wyoming. : ENTS TO MAK . Minority Parties and Nationalities in All Nations to be Represented With A Voice; Mandatories Will Be Open REVOLUTION IN HUNGARY GIVEN BIRTH TO TEST (By United Pres. PARIS, April 1.—The League of Nations will again be uppermost in peace discussions Thursday when the full league commission meets to receive the new covenant from the draft- Minority parties in various nations will be represented in thg league’s legislative body so it will come nearer being representativé of the peoples! Intended as Scare Shan the gor Ee c.7 Va s jome sort of representation wili be provided for nationalities within Upon Belief That | the nations, apparently meaning Ireland. z | , | The mandatory principle shall be kept open for the benefit of future | Germany W ou tT d | league members instead of attempting to dispose of all mandatories now. | Universal free trade in raw materials. Also Crumble, | Some believe the Monroe Doctrine amendment will be abandoned. f lay in- dicate that the Hanwariamicase ° oy > olution was staged larg Pp ? > ¢? e e & h oF tating vane t H Soeittreh: of yarenets *s PROCLAMATION ISSUED IN FRANCE strength of Nelieg tee Gaenaittns ce WASHINGTON, April 1.—All meat packers were released today idly disintegrate. | from food administration control. Under \a proclamation signed by } President Wilson at Paris, and effective today, “all persons, firms, LONDON, April 1—Budapest has | corper Hons on sececistions: eer Peat ae ond POPS TReLUrinE, | ‘: | including packing, storing o: istribution o resh, canned or aie Asc bie Peat oane | cured beet, pone Mutton or lard,’’ are released from license by the and Rumania. The statement added | that within three days all Hungarian | lands would be nationalized and all debts annulled, t A cablegram from Herbert Hoover at Paris notified the food ad- ministration’s offiicials of the proclamation. It was stated at the food administration office that the president’s action released the packers from supervision of every kind exercised by the food administration, including restrictions upon margins of profit. | REIGN OF TERROR IN BUDAPEST, SAYS CZECH. Riba ouigl April i ennai -heve set up a reign of terror juda- | pest, according to a petites the; Czecho-Slovak mission to Budapest, | who has returned here. Stocks of | food in the Hungarian capital are suf- | ficient for only 10 days and famine} Saeteicee FH LICENSE. COPS PRIZE IN PAYS SOO FINE. STATE TOURNEY authoritatively in Budapest that the {First Prosecution Under New Maintains Record of No Defeats Hungarian government offered Ger-| poe See AMERICAN TO Game Laws Results in Severe During Season; Rock Springs many an alliance against the entente. | It-is also rumored that the Russian | | Penalty Being Meted Out Second, Laramie Third; by Judge Tubbs. Other Contests. Soviet offered’ the Germans an alliance, BE SEIZED AS © ee | | | The first case to be tried under Evanston won the state basketball the new game laws, before Judge W.|tournament at Laramie, thereby es E. Tubbs, resulted in John Doe being | carrying out its record of no defeats fined $50 for fishing in Natrona) throughout the entire season. Rock _—_— county streams without first obtain-| Springs, paramiie a and Evaneten | WASHINGTON, 1, -|ing a license. The fishing season} took part in the final games of the tary of Poses Re Peer game and fish licenses having al-| tournament, Evanston winning first, | Tequest of British military authori-|ready been issued. pea Springs second, and Laramie ties in Turkey that they be permitted to arrest on charges of treason James Spohr, naturalized American citizen, and his wife. CHICAGO, April 1.—Packer representatives here, of news of release from governmental coxtrol, read the text ofthe proclamation.bafore di | effect probably would be negligible. Whether livestock prices ad- | vanced, one packing house representative thought, depended on the | foreign market, and he said he does not now know what effect, if any, | | | upon receipt | said they wished to | nssing it..Severn) said the the release might have on the export market. The defendant, John Doe, in the|high third. The team from the preliminary case arraigned before} Evanston school received a large sil- Judge Tubbs, was caught by one of} ver loving cup as a trophy, and each| the state game wardens fishing Sun. | member of the team received a small day afternoon witout a license. The} gold basketball. Rock Springs re- defendant was told to appear before| ceived a small silver loving cup, with FOUR KILLED \Sudge Tubbs. He plead guilty and se-|silver basketballs for each team| cured the minimum fine, at the same| member. | time making application and immedi- Prizes in the academic contests! ately securing a game .and fish 1t-| were also awarded, as follows: i cense to ward against further ar- Singing, Kathryn Mahoney of Cas-| raignment in police court. |per, and’ Lois Jamison of Laramie.| “We must deal severely with the) firsts. Both of these girls received . E | L EAG UE jthe heaviest bombardment of REPRESENTATIV E OF PEOPLES ®c% 2% inf ey Eo ST a 72 dame asate-c a+ CONTROL OVER PACKERS LIFTED... ? food administration. [be CARGOVESSEL _ BRISTOL, Pas Agel Tn Accord= ing to the coroner of Bucks county, an‘accident yesterday at a launching at Harriman, “Pa., of the cargo car- Tier Waukau Tesulted in the death four workmen. The coroner absolved the shipbuilding company from blame for the accident. He said the men were on a plat- form which collapsed in violation of the gules of the company: forbidding ny employe from using it. l ALLIES M me hogs who take a chance on\a silver pin bearing the seal of the fehing and hunting without first tak-| University of Wyoming, and six ing the precaution to procure a li-' months’ free music lessons. Helen| cense,” said Judge Tubbs. Tyson of Cheyenne, was second, win- a, ning a Wyoming pillow top, also car- ANOTHER FLYER |rying the seal of the university. Kenneth Moore of Laramie, won TO START TRIP the speaking contest and secured a . silver watch fob as a trophy. Miss} ER ATLANTIC |®:: of Casper, was second, and OV. | she also reccived a pillow oe d April! In the reading contest Ruth Hemp- jecahee Hawker demlated tout be ex |Rill of Pine Bluifs won, hier prize. be- pects to start a flight to Ireland not|ing a lavallier. Rodney Smith, of Cas- later than April 10. The machine os Eee? was second, winning a Wyoming being assembled now. pennant. FORCES MOBILIZE OVE ON HUNGARY NUMBER 138, | “ ing committee. The redraft contains the same 26 articles but | ] WILL OF ALLIES the wording has been improved. Four important amendments are included as follows: | | | | rather than the governments. | International Sign if- icance of Jap Ac- |. tion Discounted at Washington (Dy Unided Press) WASHINGTON, April 1.— ¢ proposed sale of Mexican lands to Japanese interests ap- pears to be a private transac- tion without international sig- nificance, officials believe. Un- less it is learned that some foreign zovernment plans aggression thereby, the state department will not inter- fere. Apparently neither the Mexican nor Japanese governments are involved in the Lower Califopnia deal. 7 Los Angeleg, April 1—The Cali- fornia Land and Cattle company an- nounced today that its 800,000 acres the state department’s approval. It also denied that the sale had been made. Americans. BOERS DEMAND REPUBLIC, TAKE PLEA 10 PARIS NEW YORK, April 1.—The Dutch | steamer Bawean arrived today from Cape Town, South Africa, with a dele- gation of Boers enroute to the peace conference to present their right to self determination in setting up a republic. SEVERAL DEAD, MANY HURT, IN POWDER BLAST BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 1.— Several persons are reported killed and many injured when a corning mill and press mill, part of the Du Pont de Nemours powder plant at Boyles gap, north of Birmingham, blew up today. Fire caused by the ex- plosion is still raging. VERSAILLES NOT MEETING PLACE IN PRELIMINARY T.ONDON, April 1.—The prelimi- nary peace treaty will not be sub- mitted fo the German delegates at Versailles, according to French sources. The treaty will be handed the! Germsns at some town farther from! Paris as had been the rule with other conventions since the armistice. Only | the. final session will be held at Ver-! nailles. ee E = ONE AND HALF PER CENT IS | INTOXICATING, | WASHINGTON, April 1.—So far as the army is concerned, any bever- age containing one and four-tenths per cent alcohol would be considered “intoxicating.”’ This decision of the judge advocate general was approved by Secretary of War Baker today. eee re WASHINGTON, April 1.—The as- signment of general staff officers to make the annual inspection of the military departments of educational institutions at which regular army officers are on duty was announced today by the war department. Lieutenant Colonel Philip LAND PURCHASE IN MEXICO NOT The. company is composed of | ALLIES, Talk of Recognition Is Revived as Foe Starts Offensive on Northern Front | ARCHANGEL, April 1.— (By Associated Press.)—Bol- shevik artillery subjected the jallied railway front and posi-| tions south of Odozerskaia to considerable forces through the | Woods, indicating that an attack may soon follow. A little garrison of four French soldiers in an outlying blockhouse | guarding one of the allied flanks near the front line yesterday repeatedly repulsed attacks by eighty Bolshevik linfantrymen, who had slipped thru jthe woods and attempted a surprise. LONDON, April 1.—The Daily News’ Paris correspondent says the lallies propose to admit the Russian | soviet government to the peace con- | ference under certain conditions. The | Bolsheviki will be, required’ to cease ‘financial propaganda, discontinue |fighting and allow certain parts of |Russia the right of self-determina- jtion. Premier Lenine is understood ‘to be agreeable to this program, the |correspondent said. CHIGAGO LABOR GOES TO POLLS ~—-UPONAOLIDAY |Six Candidates Seek Municipal Of- fice in Windy City with Labor | Candidates Backed by | Union Men. | (By United Press.) | CHICAGO, April 1.—Chicago la- ;of land in Lower California would |bor declared a holiday today to see | not be sold to the Japanese without | that the city gets the right sort of mayor.. Wherever it could be done without too severe a jolt to industry union men absented themselves from their tasks to vote for John Fitz- | patrick,.the new “labor party’s” .can- didate for the chief executive's job. | Partisan, religious and racial hat- |reds flamed high during the campaign, which ended last night with riotous scenes in the central district which extra police details had difficulty in controlling at times. | Father Dearborn had his pick of six |men who are anxious to manage his |big municipal business for the en- jsuing four years. They are: Mayor William Hale Thompson, Re- | publican. | Robert Sweitzer, Democrat. | Maclay Hoyne, Independent. | John Fitzpatrick, Labor. John Collins, Socialist. Rudolph Carm, Socialist-Labor. The elections today formed a stir- lring climax for a campaign that has jbeen unusually warm from its pre- {primary period. | Thompson and Hale of the old | parties fought each other vigorously. | Hoyne, pointing to his record as state attorney, waged unrelenting war on both men. | The labor party, headed by Fitz- |patrick, worked more quietly, bu {had the backing of most of the city’s junion men, an organization expect- ed to prove a great help in get- ting out a silent vote. Fitzpatrick was expected to de- tract much from the usual socialist vote. However, both the Socialist |and Labor parties were affected some- | what by a split which put’a third can- didate for those votes into the field. | Eabor union officials deprecated a {tendency among their following to jterm today’s holiday a “one day | strike.” Industry was not to be hampered, they said, but all men who ;could were asked to aid at the polls. ao 30LSHIVIKS BOMBARD ATTACKS DUE NO ONE NATION GENERAL STRIKE RESPONSIBLE ININ GERMANY IS DELAY OF PEACE MET BY COUNTER SAYS PRESIDENT ACTION, REPORT Accepts His Share of May Be Signal for the Blame, Wilson’ Another Effort to States; Apprehen- Overthrow Soviet sion Prevails Rule, Says Berlin (By Annocinted Prens.) (By United Press.) PARIS, April 1.—What is con-! BERLIN, April 1.—A general strued as a warning that the world strike declared in Rhineland by the could not long countenance further soviets for April 1 possibly is the be- delay in the adjustment of peace was ginning of a new campaign to over- delivered to the Allied premiers and, throw the government. The extent military representatives of the asso-'is uncertain until it is under way. siated powers by President Wilson Immediate and ciose relations with yesterday. ssian and Hungarian Bolshe- | Wiki mong the demands made. PARIS, April 1.—President! A general strike also is scheduled in Wilson said he was willing to Essen. .ccept his share of responsibil- ae EES J ity for the peace conference de-| STUTTGART, April 1.—A Bour- ‘ays. The slowness of negotia-| £¢°is counter strike has been started sions was not due to any single here as 2 reply to the general strike sountry, he said. of the workers. Most shops are a closed, railroad and postal services PARIS, April 1.—(By Associated are suspended and the gas works and ress.) —The feeling of apprehen- electric power plants are shut down. ion over lack of progress in forming he peace treaty persists in American BERLIN, April 1.—-The Danzig ‘ircles here, although it is authorita-| question has become the most imp ively stated that differences which tant issue in Germany. The German lave arisen have not reached the! armistice commission has suggested tatus of a deadlock. y ;that Polish troops from France land The principal difficulty is found in! at Stettin, Libauior or Koenigsbere settling upon reparations according to instead of Danzig. 1 he new method of payments sug-| The situation in the latter city is zested by the French delegation and | reported critical owing to the danger »resented Saturday before the coun- of a clash between the German and ‘iLof four. It was said that the fron-| Polish residents. jer questions turns on the securing} Hindenburg personally inspected of military safety along the Rhine. | the Polish front where he has an army of 150,000 men. \MENDMENTS OFFERED 3Y ROOT ACCEPTABLE 13 BODIES ARE PARIS, April 1.—Cammenting on he six amendments to the covenant | of the League of Natigns suggested »y Elihu Root, it was stated by one! RECOVERED AT of the legal specialists associated with | he American peace conference dele- | sation today that he believed al} the EMPIRE MINES mmendments were acceptable to the American delegation. | TRINIDAD, Golo, April 1.—T IN’ , Colo., pril 1.—Two TNECOUNCIEOE:EOUR jy tbodies recovered from the Empire ARIS, April 1.—Fresident Wil-j mine today made 13 brought to the 20m as Again in attendance today! surface. An inquest into the cause of atthe ‘meetings: of ste council’ of; the explosion will be held’ this, atter= four. Between sessions the presi- Thi lent received the Bishop of Spalato, 4 — representing Jugo-Slav interests in he Dalmatian coast controversy. In NORTH POLE BY the forenoon he conferred with PRESIDEN? CONFERS Secretary Daniels before Daniels’ de- oarture for Italy. — —- — - QUIET BEING ' RESTORED IN SPAIN, REPORT LONDON, April 1.—Captain Rob- ert Bartlett of New York plans to (By Axsocinted Press.) fly to the North Pole in June, MADRID, April 1.—The industrial ;), from Cape Columbia. situation is improving everywhere. It — is understood that as soon as quiet ’ is restored, Premier Romanones will DEBS THREAT hand his resignation to the king. It is believed that the king will a: premier to remain in office in of the success with which he settled strikes throughout the country with- out serious disorders. IS IDLE BOAST STATE MINERS ees INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.—The United Miners national headquarters 224 ARRESTS IN today denied that there would be a general strike May 1 as Eugene V. Debs threatened if he must serve his penitenti sentence for espionage RUN TO EA RTH | Violation. MARCH, VICE IS Debs tated the strike : ee P would begin on the day he enters Continued activity by the police | the penitentiary and continue until department in putting an end to im- morality is resulting in increasing number of arrests in the underworld. Undesirable elements of all kinds are being weeded out to conform to the the is released. FOCH GOES TO terms of the recent clean-up ordi- nance that was adopted by the city council. During the month of March 224 arrests were made by the police de- partment an increase of nearly 40 over the highest record before this |year. Among the charges that ap- a man of the name of John McGarvey | Pear most frequently on police rec- : r fell down the stairway leading to the | ords are disorderly conduct and_ will leave Paris tonight for Spa to rooms above the Council bar and) drunkenness. meet Mathias Erzberger to discuss broke his neck dying within a few A special effort will be made now) the allied demand that Polish troops minutes after the accident. |to eliminate a great part of the so- be permitted to use the rt of McGarvey was quite an elderly | cial parasites and objectionable char- Danzig. Marshal Foch received full BREAKS NECK IN BAD FALL' GREYBULL, Wyo., April 1.— Monday evening about 9:00 o'clock, SPA TO MEET HUN MINISTER PARIS, April 1.—Marshal Foch |man. He had been in the employ of| acters that are expected to swarm | powers to negotiate with the German the Burlington railroad in different | here this summer. ‘ portions of the Big Horn Basin the| past two or three years. More re- cently he had been employed in the yard at Frannie, where he had been eaciees PEACE TREATY nooze acaw SIGNED TODAY ON MENU IN | OMSK, RUSSIA | (iy Associated Prean) : PARIS, April 1.—Somebody started a story this morning that Colonel E, M. House had announced the peace treaty signed. The re- port rapidly spread over Paris. And telephone wires to American representatives. OMSK, Russia.—The sale of wine,| Hayes was detailed to cove: ons in Missouri, Kansas PARIS, April 1-Th ‘ entrat, la f in eastern Prussia under the command of Field Marshal V. oo rs abaésdlap te: the Pan edition of ike New York Herald. They are assembled St Graudens and ia grder te defend the railway from Danzig to Posen. : « LONDON, Ait 1t te vemgeted from Bucha-est that entente trodps are being landed at Constanza, Safle aie Sea net, enroute te Hungary, according to « Copenhagen dispatch. tae Se ee Colonel James i ale, beer and fermented honey in| public houses and elsewhere is to be | permitted. This is the decision of { the cabinet of ministers. \ headquarters in the Hotel De Crillon became hot with inquiries re- garding the truth of the rumor. It did not take long for the inquirers to realize the character of the report, when they were remin ied that today was April 1. x