Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 1

TBOLSHEVISH 10 BERLIN TAKES STEPS : Ay s at BE HEADED OFF | ; < iD A oceuriEDAREA! TQ CURB T : = _ — | de The Circulation of The Tribune Official paper of the City of NEW YORK, April 8 The w: Today Will Exceed 3,600. Casper and Natrona County, ieee ea || Wyoming. |||] of ten of the country’s leading edu- } cators to Europe to combat the x possible spread of Bolshevism in ene wt the army of occupation and to use the League of Nations as an anti- BERLIN, April 7.—(Delayed.)—The first step in uniting Ger- | dot it, it wi lay. D . . NUMBER a ote for it, it was learned today. ! many with Hungary and Russia under Bolshevism has been accom- eee —— = eS ———— plished thru the esiablishment of a Bavarian proletariat dictatorship. | The Communists thus have a footio!d within Germany itself. From | i y Bavaria the propaganda of the remainder of Germany will be under- \ taken. \ © «? Y ¢ ° x2 <, a nT Military Governer Noske is confident of his ability to confine the | | 2 NG H 4 Communism to Bavaria, but the people are not so confident. Munich TONIGHT IN THE = reports that all political factions are supporting the new govern- 7g | ment. ft Meals for the election officials who had charge of the various DIVISIONS REMAIN OPEN REPORT res Faia: = . polling places in Casper during the recent city election averaged | |Two Regiments Are Demonstrations and — BRI SH HO U SE from gor te 40 cents a meal higher than was ever paid by the city | Seat GESTREPTGR j 4 = ‘or any like affair and brought the disapproval of the city fath i 7 7 , | 1 Q [ 7 J TI swhiovaudited’ thelbille lastauights “Attar (considerable argument ofthe Train Due Into Casper Last Night Is An- Disarmed; Soviet Strikes Reported in tae proposition it was decided that the institutions who furnished the ° ° ? 7 . 12 Mile Advance in| meals having been authorized to furnish but plain meals should be nulled but Train Service Between | Congress to Open Munich, Commun- =, made to reduce the bills to average 50 cents a meal. . 5 | . 5. , é | ___ A variety of taste of the officials was evidenced in that a selec- Wyoming Points Resumed Today | in Berlin Today ism Undertaken Archangel Region| ton of everything fron soup to nuts Wwanunclided in the bills with rs | ° ; a fair smattering of everything that the rket afforded. The city - [STOR Ae ISSR Ee | (By United Prens.) (By Annocinted Prens.) | dads preserved a copy of the joint menu stating that they hoped | The storms in western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming} il 8.—G ig) Is Reported From sometime to be seated at a banquet which would show such a variety | have completely tied up traffic over the Northwestern route | ¢, ae ges o Abd Soe ET HACEN, pe) 3 . ice ay Moscow Toda |. of tempting dishes. lin that region and the road is making hurried arrangements! "OOPS 4™ partacans clashed >nstrations have occurred in Mu- = y | —|to establish train service on the open part of the road between |here Monday. Two workmen and aich against the new revolution- ees WINTER WHEAT HARVEST WILL BE Lusk fe! ee i \two soldiers were killed. Two 2.1y government of Bavaria, ac- iy United Press. i e storm affected commu ication the worst between Lusk more regi cording to Berlin di Z LONDO! 5 April ‘8.—The offi- and Hay Springs, where drifts aver- = it is th ei seeccied of FI ah t erlin ay sere a cial Bolshevik Moscow commun- aging from six to 10 feet have com- pects? VS CT a PS corOnstr ators Were 2 CupCrscenoy: ‘que toaae telat 12-mil 4 GREATEST EVER AND GOVERN pletely blocked efforts of traffic. At TR! E The government is making every troops, advices state. : ES ns / laimed a -mile ad: Hay Springs a train crew has been DES rATAu On) Lon ovens se noue lee 5 5 aes i, vance in the Archangel region. | stuck and efforts to reach them with quences from|the Soviet congress op-_ ZURICH, April 8— The new Mu- The northern Russia situation , relief have so far been unavailing. ening here Tuesday. It-will not in- nich Soviet government has pro: ill be nsidered in the Ho ! Ghows plowslihe ve abeenscntivout i terfere as long as the meeting is or- ed a general strike in Bavaria. Bour- wi co! ed in use SHIP Late Rtas Loa ndll Oka aeont today derly, but will prevent its becoming) geoise and peasants are threatening of Commens tonight ona motion | jand at time of going to press no ad purely anti-government. |a counter-strike and a hunger block- demon ing thal aorawal or Brith] Hi hest P t f C diti Cc 1 q iver of the success of the plows had The general Cale continues to ade, Ree ere paises Pi sce ws ussia F4 ercen age (0) onadition oup €C1 | been received at the local headquart- grow. BOver 400,000 workmen are) The deposed Socialist government ange ree ge e economic: A : ¥ ‘ers of the company. now pttected in the Essen and Dus- refused to resign and announced its kade. Andrew Bonar Law will] With Largest Acreage to Provide 248 | ‘remporary train service with Lusk seldortt districts: | tenetie toa Urem Ore eae speal vernment, e bs = 2 z Yommunist troops and anti-Soviet Th + } oyye and Lander will be resumed this PARIS, April 8.—A belated Havas " = sae a A ae of the Fee ia eye zeuet Million Bushes More than 1918 afternoon in Casper. Train No. 606| dispatch from Tangier, Morocco, says ee ee e pa eae De demonstetors creered ae ASTI. ible be: {will be made up here this afternoon|a Spanish force situated in a camp]. A y. s anc 1s fs = Sha tce : saree OTe SAGs criamaniane de- ati Raiden pee. | and will leave on schedule time for| five miles from Twuan was attacked imminent in the region of MambUre, reste AE NYE coun ee men erien within ied + _| ve aemwetated Ereee-) “s ‘Lusk with the hope of being abl@ to} March 11 by Bjedala tribesmen under | * © in reports sta! es rs. Herz and st ta Tara het ae se poleheyiki bad’ med WASHINGTON, April 8.—The largest crop of winter wheat |continue the journey after reaching |Raisuli, one-time pretender to the|‘fauffenbers, Spartacan leaders, al- ee avilljunderiakela women and children. It admitted| Ver STowm was forecast today for this year by the Department of'| the eastern oil city! The West bound| Morroccan throne. The Spaniards mes succceded ft ene ther italism to communism, not hesitat- that there had been 3,300 executions Agriculture, basing its estimate on conditions existing April 1. The Northwestern train left Lusk this |suffered heavily end: were forced PO le eye capthee Jeng conven ine Han ie Eo anOeeBEIE pEivate Speers i it | . 2 |morning and is due in Casper some-/ retreat precipitately but were able to 4 e regio! _ Ham-|'25 ap. a ty. jn the: whale ace he Se ae enormous yield of 837,000,000 bushels was announced, which, at! time this evening. This train will go|regain their camp. bu A and Bremen into a Soviet re-| ocoremaa eh ordinary bandits and robbers, ithe government’s guaranteed price of $2.26 per bushel, places the | on to Lander and this temporary ser- ——— Ss ‘ NUREMBERG, April _8.—Procla- crop’s value at $1,891,620,000. | vice will be maintained until regul-| Stuttgart dispatches declare that! mation of a soviet republic Munich LONDON, April 6.—In connection! This year’s winter wheat crop, if \lar communicatio& has been re-es-| auist prevails: acter recent: Peas was announced in special editions of with the situation of allied ferces.in|no unfavorable conditions develop ‘ tablished. The trains that have been | encarta Shouse baveirecchened and the)| newspaners| today 7 Reople,irecelved nerthern Russia, it is pointed out) between now and time for the har- | |delayed by the starm have been can-, gas works resumed operations. The|the news calmly. Enormous crowds that responsibility for 9 vest, will . be .. 150,000,000 b bale celled by the road officials. | | government announced, however, that | gathered in the streets. Work is pro- Russia expedition, is an Su one, et than the previous eden tk rt A report from-fi¢ Burlington head-j ah ae male of siege proclaimed cannot ceeding in the factories undertaken with all due deliberation| produced in 1914, and 248,000,000, : ' quarters states/that,there isa heavy | Ce ee Se ot pe ra PEA by, the supreme. war council. Ggeat|bushels more than was grown hia jstorm, in the Alliance vicinity and ; eat ae OC RTE UG Ein QE era Britain, it is added, was entrusted| year. The department statement } that its service has been interrupted, cera | with the co-ordination of allied meas- | says: | yhonen not abandoned: The gern Copenhagen April 8. — Herr a and the e x, Hine | at was suppose 0 arrive from ah S z om chiefly because i re ane | Pantie ee elant tenes pen | Omaha last night at 11 o’clock did not Tenesnere: muinister oc iustice wnacr AQ) i. W. W. WILL aC LeeRSeRD Lae jaaaibecanseTEU | ccs GS. the eaten ives |arrive in Casper until 6 o'clock this 3 : ae sholaermen! Severnmenu Vaslerrss| arrangement “The northern ports! Sisrnted:in fay pak ite nce | morning. [inspection Trips of Commissioners od at Mes enbare the capital of | tell to her, dareddtion to equipping fies improved: during the winter, an Moonee} | It is expected that regular train! Take Them into All Comers | G2ntral Von Kicist, commander, of| tn Brith apd nr pare of the unaail occrone” fue toot tal Exact Date Depends Upon Open: 27s Sais e eastes™ Set of County to Map Out the /'e'Feurh gmp and his nat ver i De north’ | orable winter weather. The striki ° 5 3 , 1 ted. | cris Penn: a tempers Great Britain sup-| feature of the oreeeat Beascan Ae ing of Traffic Thru Nebraska (areca od RH ampeded by qurther| Work for Season ao | LEAVENWORTH, April 8.—War- plied equipment and supplies for) the uniformly good condition in prac-| But Delegation, Is Ex- NPObEUa ch aren torecasy: anme ee, | for the deports f L F j Evid x the fact that the road > or the deportation of 40 I. 25,000 Russian gnti-Bolshevik troops) tically all wheat producing states. | een ALE ECOY Has eieatenmasion that had been Carnal Case Is W. serving terms in the federal and also sent to, Archangel and Mur-| mansk food fpr 700,000 British stoeks. | <> FIRST FLIGHT OVERATLANTIC IS UNDERTAKEN PARIS, April 8.—Lieutenant Fon- civilians from jmately 11,000,000 out | 101 per cent.” MRS.MOORMAN IN| |TRAIN WRECK ON pected Tomorrow “Among states having a million | acres or more, Kansas with approxi-| If train traffic is established from nardaze iavdte- Uaieat ee a) total the east the Omaha Livestock mer- 000,000 acres, shows a condition of| Ket boosters, will invade Casper to- morrow evening about 50 strong, ac- Omaha headquarters of the company today. The itinerary of the boosters has been slightly changed owing to the heavy storms which have impeded train service in the eastern division jof the Northwestern.” | When the boosters arrive here to- ‘morrow evening at 4:10 they will MISSOURI VISIT leording to word received from the | “ANGER BURNS, MILLION ~ L098 T0 TEXAS OlL TOW RANGER, Tex., April §.—Fire |which originated in the rear of a restaurant in the heart of Ranger destroyed practically all of the busi- | ness section of the town. It is es- |timated that the property loss will |reach $1,000,000. One unidentified man was killed and several persons injured. outlined by the county commission- ers would be under the personal sup- | ervision of the commissioners, the} board composed of Robt. J. Veitch, | J. B. Griffith and T. A. Hall has co ered over 600 miles of county ro: In the last few days, the comm sioners, accompanied by County En-! gineer M. N. Wheeler e inspected the Yellowstone highway as far the county line on the west and have traversed all roads and feeders in} the northern part of the county to| determine the needed improvements and to outline the necessity of new roads leading in all direct \ed i |was implicated in the deal, stating the act. prison here, including 12 out of 37 recently admitted to bai Not Prosecuted, . led c Deporta vill be made Pays Drunk Fine |i the ena of their sentences Mer of the I. W. W. against the warrants were served, in- were serv- a attorney, | clude: who, to as Charles Ashleigh of Chicago; Rag- r mar Johnson, organizer of the con- g into a sheep w the west end of town, denie , editor, of Pat- Viadmir Lossieff, Ru: ; Walter T. Ne Charles Plahn, Ch Charles Rothfis that he was merely an onlo When he x arr: police court on the charg hat the cor order Cz he ~ tain, Frenchman, started this morn-|* Mrs. R. H. Moorman is in * be met by the Casper Chamber of | Buildings are being dynamited to : Saati sis Mille 1 5 ee tia cco , | | a t The object of personally inspecting z ancis Miller, textile ae oe Ie Gabler Recuyaring rom in UreK receiv: idonated for the purpose. The tour |ser» whichiigian\ollitown, is)¥ sioners to be thoroly conversant with E. C. Richlin Satis Gee rrear chs total 4,500 miles from Villa Coublay|* ed in a wreck near that city, water and has no fire-fighting eauip- 41) conditions and kinds of roads so ranc to Casa Blanca, to Dakar, to St. Paul Rocks, to Pernambuco, to Rio Janeiro, pa Od Pas _ LONDON, April 8.—The air min- istry announced today that Pilot Harry Hawker probably would leave Newfoundland next Tuesday morning in an attempt to make a non-stop flight across the Atlanti NORTHERN ASSOCHATION 5 FORMED AT SHERIONN ‘ SHERIDAN, Wyo. — Unqualified endorsement of the good roads bond Aide to be voted upon April 22 and © organization of the Northern Wy- ne Good Roads association, which iat be charged with the responsi- are of continuing work for good mae is for Wyoming, were the chief mecmPlishments of the good roads meetings held here under the auspices the Commercial Club. DRYS WIN ELECTION IN MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS Wid STATE OFFICES aa ‘ _ DETROIT, April SoCasting: ‘the heaviest vote ever recorded at lennial spring election, Michigan electors on the face of incom- leeted yesterday the proposed amendment to modify a bi plete returns. re; the prohibition eet Sram and gave the whel ih ret majority. The feminine. amendment. adopted the Republican ticket of minor state officers an over- ion, figured, prominently in balloting on the liquor of the city will include a tour of the entire paved district visits to points of business interest, the local refin- eries. according to information re- ceived today by her husband, the pastor of the First Baptist chuarch. Her injuries are not se- rious and it is believed that she will be able to resume her jour- ney home within a few days. Mrs. Moorman left Casper some 11 weeks ago in company with her husband to visit rela- tives at a point 60 miles out of Kansas City. She was on her way home when the train on which she was riding met with a wreck near Kansas City. Mrs. Moorman sustained bruises, not of a serious character, but her baby escaped unhurt. No details of the wreck are available but no alarm for her condition is felt by Reverend Moorman. |given the visitors at the Henning hotel to which business men of Cas- per are cordially invited. The stock- men and sheepmen are especially lurgd to attend the banquet as sever- al speakers who are thororly conver- sant with the details of the livestock industry are included in the list of boosters who will address the gather- ing after the banquet. NAVY MEN WILL. BE DISCHARGED DENVER STATION DENVER, April 8.—The navy re- cruiting office has been designated as demobilization headquarters for all men now serving in that branch of the service who enlisted from Colgrado, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico. ° . ” * * . * * * . * * . . * . * . . * * * * * * * * * * errr rT ST eee eee ee eene ee © ee ee & ——__—_ Miss Loula Herrmann left today for Tulare, South Dakota, where she ‘was called by the illness of her sis- ter. PROFITEERS OF TURKEY RICH (By United Press.) GENEVA.—That Enver Pasha has. become possessed of $30,000,000 dur- ing the war, and that Djemal Pasha has $15,000,000 in Swiss banks, as well as $2,500,000 in Stamboul, is the charge made in a Constantinople dispatch. Talaat Pasha and Rechid Bey are also said to have accumu- lated millions while in office. 50-million-dollar road building pro- vote, a factor for the first time | At six o’clock a banquet will be} pecs that they can intelligently map out the improvement campaigns in’ every section of the county. On their last trip the commis- sioners left Friday morning and spent three entire days on inspection. They were the guests of Kenneth McDon- ald at his ranch on Lone Bear, Sun- day. At night the commissioners vis- ited ranches to get the concensus of | ' opinion of the rural residents on road | | improvement and to boost the state | STORE 1S DEAD occuranrs AWAKEN TO — Frank W. Woolworth aarsizal| FIND HOUSE IN FLAMES, on $8.50 a Week and Dies! INVESTIGATION STARTED, a Multi-Millionaire at “| Island Home | RIVERTON, Wyo., April 8.— NEW WRK, April 8.—Frank W.| Awakened by the growling of a dog| Woolworth, founder of five and ten-| which scented trouble Frank Miller cent stores in the United States, | of Fort Washakie found the rear end| Canada and England, died suddenly of his house ablaze and barely suc- today at his country home Glen- ceeded in removing his family and cove, Long Island. In addition to|more valuable effects before it burn-| establishing a business with annual/ed to the ground. Unknown parties) profits of nefrly $8,000,000 he built had saturated the exterior with kero-| the Woolworth building in New York!sene prior to starting the fire. The} of 51 atories, !authorities are conducting an inves- Wooiwursn was born on a farm at tigation which is expected to lead to Rodman, Jefferson county, New York, | arrests. | April 18, 1852. Until 21 years old he worked his father’s farm and «| CRIPPLES WEAR | —_~__— |. Mr. and Mrs. John Beal and Mrs. |Mark U. Weber returned this morn- ing from a visit in Denver. FOUNDER FIVE ceived a meager education in the | ARMLETS NOW| boy, then clerk and salesman. He married on a salary of $8.50 a week. LONDON.—A white armlet, warn- A successful bargain counter sale|ing drivers of vehicles that the wear-| gave him the idea of the possibili- | ers are unable to hop about quickly ties of making substantial profits’ amidst traffic, is now worn by ex- |from nickel and dime purchases. soldiers crippled in the war. district school and in business col. lege. His first position was as errand west of Casper ycsterday. CHEYENNE BANK CASHIER VICTIN OF BLACKWAILERS, PACKAGE LEFT IN ELEVATOR AS RUSE IS TAKEN Glass Coffin and Anonymous Phone Call Used as Foreboding of Ill in Demand by Black Hand for $50,000 in Cash CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 8.—(Special.)—Another Wyoming blackhand mystery came to light here today, when it became known that Wesley I. Dumm, cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Chey- enne, had received a demand for $50,000. The history of the case started when Mr. Dumm was called to the phone in his home by a man purporting to be a United States secret service agent, and relating that a hold-up of the Citizens Bank was planned and that if the cashier would eome to the Plains hotel he could learn the particulars. Mr. Dumm went to th@ hotel, but was unable to locate the “secret service man” or to learn that he had been called from that place. That night, upon returning from church, he and then took up an all-night vigil, but his wife found a little glass coffin no one appeared. However, between on their front porch. There was-no)7 and 8 in the morning they all went letter or suggestion as to its signifi- out to breakfast, and when they re- cance. | turned the package was gone. Two days later the. banker receiv-| So far there have been no arrests ed a note directing him to place in connection with the sage, $50,000 in a package and put it in the bottom of the elevator shaft in the bank building. While in doubt as to whether the whole affair was a joke or the crude efforts of an ama- teur, officials of the institution de- cided to place a dummy package in a canvas money bag and place it as requested. Officers and detectives eee ‘. 6 nica mis OeBBOTIL DTN STE TET