Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1919, Page 1

SEE ENTRY Right of Allies to Use Port Is Agreed Upon at Meeting of Foch at Spa PARIS, April 5.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—It was announced officially today that arrangements for the landing at Danzig of Pol- - troops and their transport ng Germany, had been satisfactorily ar- ranged. PARIS, April 5.—(Havas.)— Marshal Foch telegraphed the Allied governments today that the right of the’ Allies to use Dar,zig as a port for other lines proposed by; | ill Exceed 3,600. ulation of The Tribune BALTIC FLE Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. | | | CASPER, WYOM Twelve Men Appointed CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 5. will take a leading part in th the return to Polland of Polish troops! way.” in France had been formally upheld Governor Carey announced ‘this in the conference with German rep- resentatives. | In addition to Danzig it was de-| cided to use other means of trans-/ portation for Polish troops proposed | by the German government, so the’ way association, to be held at Lin-| arrival of troops would be accelerat-| ed, the marshal’s message added. ; They use the port of Danzig as pro-| vided for in the armistice of Novem- ber 11 last. BERLIN, April 5.—Prompt sup- pressive measures are preventing strike violence in Berlin so far. Gov- ernment troops surprised and dis- armed the renowned Augusta regi- ment, which was suspected of plan- ning to join the Spartacans. The General strike continues to spread. Occasional clashes have oc- curred between workers and soldiers. Several persons were killed at Ess- lingen. ——_—_—_ SPA, April 5.—German Armistice Commissioner Erzberger received a message today announcing the proc- lamation of a Cemmynistic sepubllic im Munich. near having a serious attack of t&fipenss,” Admiral Gra: son ant ed today, “but by going to bed immediately my diree- tion he apparently has escaped it. He still is necessarily confined to his bed.” WASHINGTON, April 5. Rear Ad- miral Grayson, the president's phy- sician, cabled Secretary Tumulty: “President Wilson is better this morning but confined to his bed. There is no cause for worry.” PARIS, April 5,—President Wil- son slept until after 9 o’clock this morning and no bulletin was issued by his physician. It was announecd, however, that he had passed a satis- factory night. It was planned to have the council of four meet at the Paris “White House for its forenoon seasion. When the president awoke it was announced that he was some better. He might sit up later in the day, it was said, and with Sunday's rest in- tervening it was believed possible that he might attend Monday’s meeting of the couneil of four. BRITT AND MASON GET CLEVELAND DECISIONS (By Assoctated Press.) CLEVELAND, April 5.—Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass., was awarded a newspaper decision over Pal Moran in ten rounds here last night, Frankie Mason of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was given a decision over Patsy W: lace of Philadelphia in ten rounds. STRANGLER LEWIS ADDS ANOTHER SCALP TO BELT (By Associated Preas. KANSAB CITY, April 6.—-"'Stran- Bler” Lewis defeated John Nolin in a paeatling match in two straight {falls James H. Cody, who was con- Whew with the office of M. P. i eeler, before he entered the ser- vice, in @ letter from Chaumont, afternoon that, at the request of Sec- retary Walter S. Whitten of the Lin- coln Commercial club, he had named 12 men to represent this state at the first meeting of the Pershing High- coln April 16. The 12 are: D. C. Barksdale and Charles B. Irwin of Cheyenne. Will McMurray and W. C. Thomas of Laramie. J. D. Noblitt and Joseph Kinney of Cokeville. Frank Hadsell and W. W. Daley of Rawlins. H. M. Lewis and P. W. Spaulding of Evanston. W. H. Gottsche of Rock Springs. Arthur Couzens of Green River. All of these men live on the route of the proposed highway. Mr. Whit- ten announces in his letter that from Grand Island to Salt Lake City the routing will be the same as that of the Lincoln highway. From Salt Lake west it will follow the Pike's Peak road, and east of Grand Is- land it will dip down through Mis- souri. From St.. Joseph to Terre Ha Peal It will be the purpose of the as- sociation to eorinect, up the cities in which: te principal events of Per- shing’s life have taken place. The | Missouri where he was born; Lincoln, where be teeeived his col- lege education, and Cheyenne, where he was mafried, are among the points will traverge 16 states between San Franeiseo and New York City, and will touch nine state capitals. At the coming meetng the details of & permanent organization will be perfected, officers elected and pub- licity plans outlined. MURICH JOINS SOVIETS WITH NEW REPUBLIC republic has been proclaimed in Mu- nich, Bavaria, according to a wireless message received today by Mathias Erzberger, head of the German ar- mistice commission. LINDSEY WILL BE TAKEN TO BATTLE CREEK (By Asnociated Press.) LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.—Mrs. Ben B. Lindsey, here for a brief time, en route to New York, to see her husband, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the Denver juvenile court, who is ill in that city, stated that she had received no additional word as to her husband’s condition since leaving Denver. Mrs. Lindsey added that her hus- band was suffering from stomach trouble, together with a nervous caused by his strenuous work on be- half of the government. He was at the Hotel Baltimore, New York, and probably will go from there to Battle Cre Michigan, she said. Ft WEMORIAL HIGHWAY ~TO-GOMMANDER AE. — Will Represent State at the Lincoln Meeting Pershing Association Wyoming, which vies with Nebraska and Mis- souri in claiming John J. Pershing as its son, | bring about an ocean-to-ocean “Pershing high- Be it will again follow the Pike's} road. fp = | by Governor the government acres of land in portion of Lower California-M of Los Ang: .— (Special.) — The government ie movement to e | GHTY NEEDS SLOGAN WATH “PUNCH > > ? | | A slogan for Casper is wanted | by the Casper Chamber of Com- merce to be advertised broadcast thruout the land, a slogan that ap- plies to the present or future great- ness of Casper and one that, when used in advertising, will imme- | diately associate itself with the city whenever the name Casper is mentioned. The suggestion for such a slogan comes from Jack Leary of the ad- vertising and publicity committees of the chamber of commerce, and while no prize has been announc- ed as yet, such a reward is in pros- pect and in the meantime: the peopls of Casper are asked to sub- ‘mit slogans. The contest is open to everyone Foreign Minister of Emigrants to NEITHER JAPS |FRENCH 10 INSIST ON OR AMERICANS | ADEQUATE REPARATION TO GET LAND) —N DAMAGE SUSTAINED MEXICO CITY, April 5.—On account of failure to comply with the terms of the original grant, concession of nearly 133 million an Land company This company Gigured in the re- cent Japanese colonization scare, under the new constitution no land, grants could be made to foreign- and the distinction of having sug- | “SOCIALIST FATHERLAND’ AWAITS RETURN OF HUNGARIAN PEOPLE FROM AMERICA, SAYS BELA KUN Extends Invitation for Return of NUMBER 142 Lenine Orders Attack on Allies as Omsk Government Starts Offensive; ‘Moscow to be Objective; General March Says Archangel Situation Is Not Alarming (B: Associa LONDON, April 5.—L and marine, has ordered the Russ: the Allies, threatening to shoot all don Daily Mail. So Says Matin in Discussing Peace; France Bankruot if Claim Is Denied, Report bag waned LONDON, April 5.—Admiral’ | troops: | “We have been given orders to ‘launch an offensive, with Moscow as : (ees jour objective. The people are wait- PARIS, April 5.—France cannot yield on ing impatiently for you as liberators the question of obtaining adequate reparation ftom the Bolsheviki yoke. from Germany, the Matin declares today in an editorial dealing with the peace conference sit- uation as regarding French claims. “On all territorial questions satisfactory greement is being reached,” the Matin says, “but concerning the reparation question there is still a | gap between what we are offered and what we justly demand. The French | government will be unyielding in| this matter. It cannot sign a treaty |which will mean the bankruptcy of | | France.” : | American forces combatting the Bol- 5 Leading up to this declaration the) sheviki were in a serious situation. jean: notes that the French, British} No statement of conditions under 5 \ lan merican peoples are still dis-| which the Americans will withdraw, | Sea canhin logs should! be | Playing the same friendly feeling as|nor any announcement to indicate bel “ahortiandigttappy,” inlcommon | heretofore for one another. ___| that they would be accompanied by eT laaice (andtaHhialkeme time ere: ‘President Wilson and Premier| all the Allied forces now operating Pi 7 | Lloyd George are of the same heart! in co-operation with the anti-Bol- ate’ -visionisaomne with Casper's’ | 25 regards France,” the newspaper! sheviki North Russian armies was the northeastern California to the announced that SSE WASHINGTON, April 5.—Declar- ing the Archangel situation from a | military viewpoint well in hand, Gen- eral March said it was “incredible that- an allied force there can be! driven into the sea by anyone.” He announced the Americans would be out of that part of Russia | by the end of June. The chief of staff’s statement was) made in connection with reports from England that the Allied and GPE a: arte ol peete, j continues. “Those who dream of| issued. burgh of the West” and like slogans | Peace by conciliation fear that if she = 2 8 = lis asked to pay her debts Germany; PARIS, April 5.—Lincoln Stef- have had their day in the opinion of officials and the new one will be blazed across the new booklet almost ready for the press. For this reason suggestions should be in by Wednesday of next 1 protest and cherish plans for) fens, who has just arrived from Mos- enge. France replies that her! cow, said that American Archangel eople will be bankrupt if she does| prisoners he met there told him they ot obtain her due.” | “were better off than the fellows who have not yet been captured ” | The Americans have full freedom rr PI n wee and should be addressed to |ITALIANS TO FOLLOW i i | f the city, and receive the same Sec. Geo. B. on, Townsend | «wir, is 3 A | building. -A.comimittee will decide Oo OEREEORLE food as their guards. | the winner andik will be offi- PARIS, April 5.—(By Associated | Press.)—When-asked if: the~Italians | would leave the peace conference if! | denied Fiume, Salvatore Barzilai, one | jof the peace delegates said: “No decision has been reached but {it is obvious that the Italian delegates | feel that they must follow the will of the Italian people.” He declared the National Council of Fiume had unanimously adopted a law by which the city took the} Italian flags as the banner of the city. | ARMY STRENGTH ‘OF FOE REDUCED cially adopted. Put on your think-cap and get busy. The time is short and Cas- per needs the advertising. 40TH DIVISION UNITS ARRIVE FROM FRANCE NEW YORK, April 5.—Bringing 2,100 troops of the 40th Division. 4 | | |fornia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and |New Mexico—the steamship Edgar ‘A. Luckenbach arrived today from Bordeaux. The 40th division units comprise the headquarters troops, 115th am- munition train headquarters, 159th infantry headquarters detachment, and the headquarters company, sup- ply company, sanitary detachment and machinegun detachment. en New Soviet Republic This Country former national guardsmen of Cali- | SPA, Belgium, April 5.—A Soviet | breakdown, which might have been; EDERAL INDICTMENT RETURNED AGAINST PAN-MOTOR PROMOTERS CHICAGO, April 5.—The federal grand jury returned an indict- BUDAPEST, April 5.—The new soviet government invites | Hungarians in America to return and enjoy the fruits of com- | munistic revolution. Foreign Minister Bela Kun said they would find here a “socialistic fatherland. Bela Kun also declared that Hungary wants peace with | the world and will fight to maintain it. “Every workingman in Hungary, jization of im-/ BY FALL INTO A CESSPOOL provides for monopolization of in-| ternal commerce by the state. In-/ While grading property on East | ternationally, it is free trade, the ex-, change of goods on a compensational | basis.” The gpvernment’s new electoral) jlaw gives all workers of both sexes’ lover 18 years of age the right to vote and deprives employers, mer- chants, clergymen and persons liv- |ing on incomes of the vote. Insur- ance companies are socialized, build- jing materials were seized by the gov- ernment, and universities are being reorganized. ——— CHAVEZ AND ARMY MAN BATTLE TO A DRAW EAGLE STORE 1S OPENED ON SOUTH GENTER ST. heavy team of horses belonging to the Castle-Mechaley Company drop- ped thru the surface protection of a private cesspool and fell 15 feet into the hole. One of the heavy animals was killed immediately, the fall breaking its neck. The other, how- |ever, was hoisted from the hole on |an improvised derrick, and is appar- ‘ently suffering no ill effects from ibe injury today. -ECELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April | 5.—Benny Chavez of Denver, and) Lieut. Mike Orrison of Ft. Bliss, Tex., | fought a ten-round draw here. Both| are lightweights. —_—_— | The opening announcement of the! |Eagle Store, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kassis, which! dresses, waists, coats, hand Maderia work and children’s ready to wear and millinery specials was made this week. As an attraction for the new store| location on South Center street, the| old Casper Realty site, a special sale! on all new and up-to-date millinery | is being made with many attractive | Linden street yesterday evening, a! 8 PER CENT, 1S OFFICIAL CLAIM ‘Reduced to Helpless Size While Allied Nations Have Ten Million in Field ‘(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 5.—Fig-| ures on the latest status of the military forces in Europe, General March announced today, show the Armies of the Central Powers constitute about 15 per cent of their strength when the armistice was signed, while the Allied forces are still organized and comprise 75 per cent of the total strength in No- vember. The Central Powers’ strength is now 1,125,000 men, and the Allies’ about 10,250,000. The German army was estimated officially at 4,500,000 on November 11, and has been reduced to 820,000. The Bulgarian army has dropped |from 500,000 men to 129,000. The Austrian army is reduced from 2,230,000 to about 60,000. The Turkish forces have been low- will carry a full line of dry goods,|ered from 400,000 to less than 20,-| 000 men. SCORE OF AIR SQUADRONS IN STANDING ARMY ‘CLEAN UP IS STARTED HERE | Spring clean-up time is rapidly | drawing to hand, as evidenced by the number of properties in Caspey that are being rid of winter accu- |mulations by owners who are taking | advantage of the extra hours in the }evening. As soon as a rubbish heap }is ready for hauling, the city sup- |plies a team to move the material. The sanitary inspector is making {daily rounds and serving notice on property owners who have not clean- ed up their property, requesting the immediate removal of unsanitary and unsightly dumps. |Railroads Show _ Loss of 36 Million During February WASHINGTON, Aoril 5.—Rail- road net earnings in February con- tinued to decline, being less than January or February of last year. The net revenue was about $10 | | | CITIES OF THE |nitely that it will be impracticable to jin Washington as a complete organizat General Pershing so advised him. | e jon jeach unit of the division will be sen |tion. Regiments and smaller units wil er ET MUST TAKE TO SEA, FIGHT ALLIES OR BE SHOT - ted Pres.) eon Trotzky, Bolshevik minister of war ian Baltic fleet to sea and attack crews who disobey, says the Lon- d_ Press.) Kolchak, head of the Omsk anti- | Bolsheviki forces, today issued the following proclamation to his RECEIPTS TATE SECRETARY ARE O0,/02 IN MARCH Greatest in Year, Says Cheyenne Report; Other News of Interest from the State Capitol CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 5.— Re- ceipts at the Wyoming secretary of state’s office during the month of March were the highest in a year’s time. The total was $8,73 - In March, 1918, the total was $9,328, but not until last month did they again reach the $8,000 mark. Recent figures | have led Deputy Secretary of State | H. M. Symons to believe that a heavy summer’s business is in store for the | office. | All but about $400 of the March | receipts came from the filing of in- |corporation papers. The total was | divided as follows: Corporation fees, $8,368. Certified copies, $111.80. Certificates and seals, $6. Corporation laws, $5.25. Compiling statutes, $22. Session laws, $12.70. Notaries public, $200. Miscellaneous, $6. Reports reaching the capitol from over the state are to the effect that a wave of enthusiasm for the high- ; way bond issue may be seen in all | quarters, and that a large majority !of the people now realize that the issue must be carried. At present an office force of four persons is furthering the movement. Rawlins will also attempt a big building program on the co-operative plan. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state to- day for the Rawlins Home Building association, which will have a capi- talization of $100,000 and which, as its name indicates, will undertake a campaégn similar to that now under way in Cheyenne. The first direc- torate will consist of nine well known Rawlins citizens: Senator W. W. Da- ley, Homer France, N. R. Greenfield, H, Breitenstein, George A. Bible, C. A. Brimmer. C. H. Anderson, Fred Rindle and H. Larson. | | 50. | Incorporation articles were filed today for the Lester Brokerage com- pany, a new concern which proposes to operate at Casper. The incorpora- tors are Burton H. Lester, Max W. Winter and E. C. Hillian, all of that city, and the capital stock has been placed at $200,000. Governor Carey has named the fol- lowing notaries publi H. E. Grude of Casper, T. C. Daniel of Tensleep, Thurman W. Arnold, Miss B. Lang- don of Laramie, Edwin Barrett of Riverton, and Charles E. Lane of Cheyenne. Governor and Mrs. Carey will levae Saturday afternoon for Careyhurst, where they will visit over Sunday. 109,000, or $8,674,000 less than the preceding month and $1,714,000 less than in February, 1918. The approximate loss to the gov- ernment on the basis of guaranteed returns was $36,696,000, about the ‘ame as in January. RAINBOW’ UNITS TO PARADE IN IR HOME STATES WASHINGTON, April 5.—The war department has decided defi- parade the 42nd (Rainbow) division ion, General March announced today. ill be brot back to Cemp Meade and subsequently t to its home camp for demobi Il be paraded in the principal cities a. ment today charging conspiracy to use the mails to defraud against the promoters of the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud, Minnesota. Those named are: Samuel C. Pandolf, John Barritt, Norman A. France, like all the « i ox jit men “over there” noon be siaeeaee, Bo eee Street, George Heideman, Charles D. Schwab, Charles F. Ladner, Frederick Schilplin, Charles 8. Bonnell, Peter R. Thielman, George E. Hanscom, Hugh Evans, H. C. Ervin, Jr., and H. 8. Wigle. f bargains and a large selection. The. entire stock for the new store has not) WASHINGTON, April 5.—Twenty- arrived yet, as the location was only one aero squadrons, totalling an en- trecently secured, but before long the listed personnel of 15,000 men will ‘proprietors promise a high class fur- be retained as the flying arm of \nishing store for “women and chil- America’s peace army, it was offi- dren. cially announced today. -.. --- ---- | of their home states if it can be arranged. The entire 42nd division should be in the country before the end of April, March said, under present plans. The department is anxious, he added, that the country should see as much as possible of this ‘‘extra- fordinery) unit.”