Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 1

WN SOVIET REPORTED OVERTHRI =) ha “| Ssassinated, New Regime Is Ousted Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. % | The Circulation of The Today Will Exceed : | By Associated Prenn.) | VIENNA, April 7.—The Hun |\garian Communist government in Budapest has been overthrown, - BENEUTRAL, REPORT according to rumors currcnt ‘n of- Status of Bavarian Declaration Still Un- CASPER, WYOM! STRIKE; POLICE HURT IN BATTLE Tenth Week of Big Strike Is Marked With Violence as Outbreak Flames LAWRENCE, Maszs., April 7.) —Rioting marked by promis-. cuous firing by strike sympa- thizers and the police opened the tenth week of the textile strike today. An outbreak oc- curred in the vicinity of the Everett mills at 7 o’clock and shortly after the city was stirred by an explosion of a bomb in a tenement house. Several rioters and police were in- jured in a fight with sticks, stones and clubs. Women and children are active in the picket lines. It was announced that the strikers’ children were kept from the schools because of alleged anti-strike activi- ties of the teachers. LAWRENCE, April 7.—Over 1,000 striking textile workers rushed the Everett mill this morning and hurled “stones thru---the windows. They also attacked the Holy Rosary Catholic church and windows. The police exchanged shots with the rioters, but apparently.none were smashed the injured. Twenty-eight were: srrested. oy RE ee i LAUNCHED SOON . (By Ansooiated Press.) LONDON, April 7.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says: “In a few days Bavaria will be in the throes of civil war as it is stated that the peasants of various districts ure preparing to march on Munich.” PEACE TREATY TO BE SIGNED END OF MONTH (By Associated Press.) PARIS, April 7.—The preliminary Peace treaty will be ready by Easter and the Germans will be asked to come and sign it at the end of April or the beginning of May, Premier lloyd George declared in an inter- view with Stephen Lauzanne of the Matin, ——____—_ Miss Margaret Bishop has recov- ered sifficiently from the effects of a badly sprained ankle which she suffered several days ago to be able 9 resume her duties at the Webel ommercial Company store. . DISCRIMI | STIRS F SEUL, April I—(By Associated ‘ Tess.) Discussing the Koreah insurrection, Katasoa Usami, et of the home department of au Korean government general, ane the Koreans had two griev- and lie criminatory treatment He ceca hope for advantement. Hienbee ‘ed the Japanese govern- inati king to abolish discrim- lace ion, but said that the Koreans ‘ qualifications as compared could papanese, arid that all bars Ui not be let down at once. sami admitted that the Ko- veans do not receive the same Tames 88 given the Japanese for © Same work, but insisted that re) PRESIDENT MAY START HOME ON MAY 1, REPORT (By Associated Prens.) WASHINGTON, April 7.—_Navy officials said today that no orders had been received in regard to the transport George Washington but that vessel was undergoing her usual “clean up” New Y Preparatory to sailing for Brest on April 15. This would put her time to start | | PARIS, April 7.—Orders which it is learned have been given for the transport George Washington to proceed from America to a French port are not taken to mean that President Wilson is contem- plating premature departure from France. accept it. FRANCE GROWS OPTIMISTIC OVER BELIEF THAT DEMANDS WILL BE | sailles Will Be Made Ready RECOGNITION LACKING IN POLICY EVOLVED BYU.S. DELEGATION FOR ~ SUBMISSION TO RUSS BOLSHEVIKI Predictions Held Out That Lenine Will Accept Proposition Referred to Other Conferees by American Delegation APPROVED BY PEACE CONFERENCE Security From Future Aggression Thot Cer- tain as Well as Other Features; Ver- NUMBER 143 (By United Press.) PARIS, April 7.—The American peace delegation has evolved | a definite Russian policy, it is reported, to be submitted to the other | Allied delegations for ratification. It is reported that the policy does not include recognition of the Bolshevik government, but is such that Premier Lenine is likely to | Prospects “Easter are peace,” brighter which chiefly upon the Anglo-French dele- e The task for the past fort-| oes not intend to take an offensive gates. tions questions. making the Germans pay the full {cost of the war are the stumbling! blocks. The Germans’ plea that they are unable to make immediate gold p: ments to the Allies, owing to inter- est due certain neutrals, is being in- | vestigated. Leading Scandinavian, | Holland and other neutral bankers | have arrived here to confer with the peace financial experts. — PARIS, Apri 7X2 Gitta sitinstic impression prevails DRUNKS*CORNER The belief prevails here | regarding reclamation from Germany; and a special indemnity for pensions) for cripples and war widows will also, be upheld. | PARIS, April 7.—The peace con- ference on reparation and damage has adopted a provisional report up- on the various forms of damage and methods of valuation. The report was presented by the first sub-com- mittee of the commission. PARIS, April 7.—Paul Dutasta,) general secretary of the peace con-/| ference, will go to Versailles today to prepare for the arrival of the Ger- man plenipotentiaries. It is prob- able that the preparatory meetings; will be held in the former meeting | room of the supreme war council. | LONDON, April 7. — Premier! Lloyd-George will make an important statement tonight concerning the completion of the work of the peace conference, a Central News dispatch, from Paris says. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Lord} Reading, former British ambassador, today authorized the statement that) suggestions that Premier Lloyd-| | George had advised the recognition| of Lenine or Trotzky, Russian Bol-| shevik leaders, were wholly un-} founded. | PARIS, April 7.—Because of the} indisposition of @ Premier Lloyd- George and the continued illness of President Wilson, the council of; four did not hold a session this forenoon, but hoped to meet this af- ternoon. NATION | KOREANS this was due to inferior capacity and that the Koreans could live more cheaply than the Japanese. (B: LONDON, April 7.—The Ukr the Poles if a plebiscite to deajde pute between the two republics the entente, according to a state of West Ukraine, quoted in a Vie He claimed for Ukraine all of the the Russian frontier. lof the left bank and part of the right bank of the Rhine. d.| voiced by the Petit Journal. : here regarding a settlement favorable to France of questions of her | security ‘against further aggression and the creation of a errrel| is is | 5 5 . sal remier enceau’s viewpoint that Pre Clem: | Six arrests were made by the po- DELEGATION OF U. S. OFFICIALS OFF Secretary Baker Leaves Share in Allied Conference While Solons Will Inves gate Camps NEW YORK, April 7.—Secretary of War Baker, Hugh Wallace, New United States ambassador to France, | TO FRANCE ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL POLICE | lice department over the week-end} | all of which had drunkenness as the | offense charged. Judge W. E. Tubbs, | assessed each the customary fine of $7.00. the fine, the remainder electing to |work out their fine at the rate of |$1.00 a day. While under the influence of liquor | a local employe of the Burlington! threatened the life of Pairolman Jim | Gallington resulting in his being ap- prehended by the officer and taken meekly to jail where he paid a $12 fine for disturbance. — SAVED MONEY TO BUY WHEEL AND HAS IT STOLEN fifteen members of the House Milita- | Pershing, nine-year-old son of Gen- eral Pershing, accompanied by his \ry Affairs committee, and Warren! | Ted Peterson, a 12-year old youth, | appeared at police station this morn- | ing and reported that his bicycle had guardian, Sergeant Welz, were Pas-' heen stolen last night from in front sengers aboard the Steamship Levia- than sailing for France today. Secretary Baker is going abroad to attend the meetings of the Allied Liquidation Commission in Paris and Tours for settling payments be- tween England, France and the Unit ed States for war material. be in France a week or ten days. The congressional party will make | tour of American) camps and military bases in France | an_ inspection and the occupied area. ODESSA T0 BE EVACUATED BY | He will | ALLIED ARMY PARIS, April 7.—Bolshevik pres- sure against Odessa is increasing and evacuation of the city by the al- lied forces is imminent, the Matin says. . ainians are willing to cease fighting the ownership of territory in dis- is arranged under the control of ment by M. Holubovitch, premier nna dispatch to the Daily Mail. territory between the river and UKRAINIANS TO STOP FIGHTING — IF PLEBISCITE IS AUTHORIZED Aunocinted Press.) of the Iris theater. one of the great crises of his life in- asmuch as he bravely held back the | tears while he reported that since the loss had been first noticed last night that he had kept on virtually a con- tinuous search for the lost vehicle. He told the police how he had saved his money earned from doing little odd jobs until he amassed a {sum that would permit him to pur- ichase the much wanted wheel. With the agency of the wheel he planned to widen his field of errands and use- fulness. The wheel is a black framed Ar- row bicycle, nearly new, with red rims wide handle bars and almost new tires. The present wrongful possessor \of the wheel would confer a great /favor on Ted by returning the bi- cycle to him or leaving it where they jgot it. No questions would be asked. ‘HENNING-MIDWEST CASE | INGOURT FOR TRIAL The jury is being selected today in the case in which W. F. Henning is suing the Midwest Refining company | for $9,000 on a lease contract in con- nection with the refining company’s occupancy of quarters in the old Mid- The firm of west hotel building. resenting the legal interests of the Midwest while Attorneys George W. Ferguson and W. O. Wilson are rep- resenting the . plaintiff. The case may take several days to thresh out in the district court. for an/|soldier but as a diplomat and nego-| depends | tiations are proceedingly cordially.| nightphas been to settle the repara- Premier Lloyd-George’s pre-elec. tion pledges and French promises of | Only one of the victims paid | The little fellow} had evidently considered his loss as; Hagens, Stanley and Murane is rep- | ficial circles here, newspapers say. Bela Kun, foreign minister, is re- ported to have been asszssinated. The Communist ; Budapest was government = in still in office Satur- day, and on that day Bela Kun, in a| statement, said that a proposition had been made to General M. (By n Smuts, chief Allied representative in| NUREMBURG, Bavaria, Ap Bavarian National conference of Budapest, that retresentatives of the various states of the old Austrian empire and Rumania to hold a con-, ference to discuss boundary! economic questions. and Recent reports from Budapest indicated that the here sympathize with the Soviet cause. |Communist government |meeting with very ions | WASHINGTON, . April 7.—Ad- vices reaching the state department COPENHAG April 7.—The today indirectly from Vienna said a German government has discovered communistic revolution seemed minent in German-Austria. not tions, however, to maintain neutral- opposi- ity and prevent rioting. At all pub- | lie gatherings enthusiasm was shown in favor of the Soviet idea. was strong im- plots for the establishment of a So- | viet republic, and repressive meas- ures are beigg taken. The Krupp works are idle and its officials have st BUDAPEST, April 5.—(Delayed.) —General Smuts, special allied en- |voy, conferred with Bela Kun |day, after which Bela Kun stated: a : A A | “General Smuts came not as aj ists ere planning a general strike this | week. been instructed to arm ags an emergency. | Berlin reports that the Commun- to- Government forces are alert to oppose a coup d’etat. War Min- ister Noske’s precautions include ad- ditional troops sent to Weimar and attitude toward the Hungarian soviet 2 blanket order for the arrest of any Communist. The Berlin Workmen’s and Sol- | There is every hope that the entente! | republic.” Smuts denied rumors that the al- lies are planning to send an army into Hungary. He declared that the al- lies’ course toward Hungary was un- decided. | influential bourgeoise, occupy | viet republic simultaneously with general strike. MUNICH IS ABANDONED TO THE SOVIET RULERS B governme ITALIARS DENY SIEGE REPORTS | OF THE SLAVS, NEW YORK, April 7.—The Ital- ian bureau of information today an-| nounced the receipt of information |*bolition of government parti from Paris saying that a wireless mes-|lamation of a general political sage from considering opposition last stand at Hamberg. ity Socialist party is trying to pre. | in Munich. | , proc- denied 1 and fratern tion of the B; Reme officially the entente radicals. terallied troops here. The South) The |Slav press bureau at Fiume reported Berlin |the city in a stage of siege in a ca- | Ne army and urging wo to boycott reeru agents, co-cferating with the S; ean are charged with demoral several government are n plotting arm Russ Jat Fiume by the commander of in- Soviet executive council in is demanding the abolition of men blegram on March 3 aan re ti FIRST MILLION regiment nd to liberate and ian war prisoners. COPENHAGEN, April 7.—A Mu- nich dispatch today said armed peas- ants had decided to march against the new Soviet government Civil war is imminent. DOLLAR’ SNOW OF YEAR RECORDED |Over Seven-Tenths of an Inch of there. BE of a May 15 is today. : | Moisture Reported and Dan- | ger of Stock Losses Is Clelland ‘Ra nch At a Minimum The moisture attendant upon the Sold for $45,000 present snowfall, Natrona county’s tirst $1,000,000 snow, is one of vast DOUGLAS, Wyo.—An important importance to the stock and ranch Teal estate deal consummated last week when Phillip D. Dunn of w interests of the state, owing to the fact that comparatively little mois- Harrison, Neb., purchased the Fet- ture has fallen this winter resulting terman ranch, owned by L. W. Clel- land. The Clelland ranch is one of ‘the finest stock ranches of the coun- |if followed by good warm weather, ty and is beautifully situated along ~* ishould improve the range conditions the Platte river and the LaPrele wonderfully and make for a banner Where it empties into the Platte, year in livestock circles. about ten miles northwest of Doug- Over .70 of an inch of precipita- |las. Mr. Dunn is a pioneer resident noted by Observer of Sioux county, Nebraska, and is teorge S. McKenkie since the first |" brother of Joseph F. Dunn of Doug- of the month. This will afford plenty | las. He will make his home on the ranges which panch and expects to move his fam- in a shortage of normal spring feed. The moisture from the present storm, sion has been of moisture for the iave been burned dry by the many continuous wind storms. Sheepmen are of the opinion that | nothing better could have gecurred | than the present snow. Very little danger is attendant upon the storm, owing to the fact that the snow ‘s melting rapidly and is not accompa- nied by cold weather. There is no! danger from stock losses attendant upon the present storn The purchase price - ily here soon. was $45,000. NOGALES, Ariz., April 7—The yesterday crossed the ! the state of So- Yaquis boundary from a A. E. Biglin has returned from a | business trip to Riverton, yj UPRISING ON KOLA PENINSULA FIZZLES OUT BEFORE OUTBREAK (WBy Axsocinted Preas.) LONDON, April 7.—There has been an’ improvement in condi- tions at Kandalaksha, at the base of Kola peninsula on the White sea side, it was announced today in an official dispatch from Mur- mansk under date of April 6. The rising of Finns, Karelians and: Bolsheviki had been planned on a large scale, the account states, but announcements that reinforcements for the allied troops were on the way and that other military preparations had been taken to meet the situation overawed the leaders for the time being. | diers’ Council has decided to arrest the war ministry and then declare a So- a to the Communists hopeless, is leav-| ing Munich, and plans to make @/nears on the face of early reports The major- vent the firm, establishment of the | recently proclaimed Soviet republic Communist leaders are demanding © which : 1 ie at Aeon Seite tel fy Omaha. } that a state of siege was proclaimed ungarian anc ussian Soviets with Cyclone cellars built follow n braska are de! . certain; Plot for Etablishment of Soviet Republic in Germany Is. Discovered in Germany, Plans Blocked Til 7.--(Via Copenhaged.) —The Social Democrats voted 42 to 3 against the introduction of a Sovict republic in Bavaria. MUNICH, April 6.—(By Associated Press. Delayed.)—Troops They declared their inten- OMAHA TWISTER FOLLOWS PATH - OF 1913 STORM Heavy Property Damage but | Few Injuries in Tornado | Which Struck Nebraska Me- | tropolis Last Evening OMAHA, April 7 —ieavy proper- ty damage but few personal inju | of consequence resulted from a tor- nado that swept the western resi- dence sction of Omaha last evening shortly after 8 o’clock.. Dundec and Clifton Hill suffered the greatest | loss, many homes being unroofed. The tornado entered Omaha at ex- | actly the same spot as did its prede- cessor of Easter Sunday, 1913, and ERLIN, April 6.—The Bavarian | in general followed the same path for a considerable distance. Francis Micklen, six years old, ap- the only one who may die from in- - | juries, i < OMAHA, April 7.—Twenty per- is were injured and a quarter of a on dollars property damage re- night, of so mi a tornad the wes ase n part y houses were d. 1913 disaster saved the lives many. A ten-inch snow and high wind in rn Ne- ng the railroads and other communications. ee ALLIES AGREED ON REPARATION AK eastern Colorado and w IDERINITY April The council of aturday reached an agree- he problem of indemni and reparations to be paid by Ger man dan examination of the de- tails will be b ment on STILL IN BED BUT IMPROVIN PARIS, April son’s condition morying, but upon the direction Il remain attending no mee his cold is in the g off. He hopes work Tu this of Rear Admiral Grayson he in bed all day i la: to be day. n Apparently stages of we able to resume INDIANS CROSS _| LINE FOR ARMS nora, Mexico, into the United States, obtained a large of arms and ammunition, and re- crossed Nogales, Sonora. The information, was brot here by Mexican officials, who asked Colonel Carnahan, United States army commander, for sassistance to stand off the Yaquis, who, the Mexicans fear, mtend to aftack Nogales, Sonora. The Colonel or- dered a mounted detachment of amount into Mexico, headed for | the 25th infantry to Lochiel, Ari- zona. ee B. E. and R. J. Champion of Den- ver are spending a few days in Cas- per. ww @: SU ga anne ee Brine DEMOCRATS AGAINST Che Casper Datlyy ee cover sours 10