Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 1

ff BAVARIA NOT TO Be INCLUDED IN PEACE ~ SAYS BERLIN CLAIM En PEACE BY MAY DAY, IS BELIEF | OF CONFEREES PARIS, April 12.—dalk of an Easter peace has given way to a e Casper Daily Cribune Official paper of the City of | | The Circulation of The Tribune Casper and Natrona County, | Today Will Exceed 3,600. r Wyoming. ° Promise of May Day Peace. With an agreement reached on the most important questions, while milita- ry and naval terms were completed weeks ago and the letgue covenant = Li VOLUME 3. “NUMBER 148) tente Po wers Draw Line Against New THESES SS = ; = — — undergoing final changes the cen- | Soviet overnament: German Govern- fl TH t We: PA ITE i i 7) ScSLO MAN HUNT TO ERD WITH LYN@HIRS P8Po : Oo - ~ a es ‘ = os governamen: 223 announced ’ PUEBLO, Col., April 12.—An old fashioned w:stern man hunt is on in the Greenhorn mountains that the entente powers informed it that Bavaria could not be included southwest of here. The quarry is two unknown men who shot E. C. Parks and William Hunter on the Rye road yesterday after they voluntarily took the s:rangers into their automobile. The murderers drove the stolen car 25 miles into the hills and abandoned machine, where the posses lost the trail. Heavily armed cowboys are determined on lynching the slayers if they are caught. TO MARCH SAYS Detroit Men Identi- fied as Company That Argued Over Trench Fighting WASHINGTON, April 12. — Company I of the 339th infantry was today identified by General March as the unit which recently refused to return to the front line trenches in the Archangel sector when so ordered by the officers. | A supplementary report of the in- cident said it was worthy of note that | the questions put by the men of Company I to their. officers were “identical with questions which Bol- shevik propaganda advised that they put to them.” The war department has not yet received , copies of the Bolshevik leaflets containing these questions, which General March said it was ex- tremely anxious to secure. “In my long service,” General March said, “I don’t recall another instance where American soldiers did not want to fight. They always said, ‘lead us to it’.” While the actual situation of small) commands of the expedition in north Russia is unknown, March paid the re-opening of communication to the south over Onda bridge solved any miner susstion woes atvraed a direct line for supply and rejnfi Communication between Mi nek and Archaggel ia being kept ppep with the aggistance of ice-breakers, |’ General March did not indicgte what.the Yatest report showed ap the present’state of discipline ami is not averse ubles zs 1 bu work. The Bavarian sa': and won’t be unless t PARIS, April 11.—(Delay-' eral Communist outbr jed)—-At a meeting of the peace resistance by the dep \ conference, before the report Bavarian government }of the committee on internat- %2ining followers becau ional labor legislation was {75 resen tach adopted, Emile Vandervelde,' ’”, Belgian labor delegate, made what was in effect a minority report. He advocated the admission to the conference of delegates from coun- PB" tries with which a state of war still 4 |two meetings of the League of Na- | tions commission. | “Pertinax,” writing in the Echo de ‘Paris, warns the council of four that |the parliaments of London, Paris and ' Washington, not to speak of others, .| will not accept a “peace treaty blind- as folded,” and the writer adds: “Preliminaries are being elaborated in secrecy. The council of ten de- cided to make the League of Nations the keystone of their work but at the latest meeting of the league commis- the city apd state generally. A grow- ing belief, expressed by somé geolo- | gists, coupled with civic pride in de- termining whether or not Casper is [By Ansocinted Prene } —_ | today established a committee of 28 1 DEEP TEST WELL PROJECTED FOR FRENCH DISCONTENT = public in Munich was overthrown by | today. Plea for Full Restitution and War \ecrcrmees anmrill 12 The “soviet McPherson Syndicate Organized for Most {mportant! have recaptured Fierth, Regensburg . (By United Preand senate in which hope is expressed that full restitution would | than appears on the surface. It can cast by shrewd businessmen who have formed the McPherson history.” force. miles and a half east of the brewery territorial guarantees of sufficient Proletariat | Wika Hlavaaia located vabaicet! at (thi | other sign of growing discontent with is lan is loca’ almost at je, ° Now in Hospital. ed businessmen are backing their | Opening Chava Big Can: in a conclusion of peace and that measures will be taken to prevent PARIS, April 12.—Three hundred members of the French. throw half a million trained and well syndicate and are now perfecting plans for a deep test well on . The resolution said the senators | But the government strength to prevent future wars. jand Standard tools will be pounding mn : Call Conference to **:)', bs } the peace conference and its work. 2 front door of Casper and its deyelors 1) AEGIN NEXT { . Negro Takes Exception to Intru- jlocated on the edge of: an oil struc- judgment with cash. The structure | a ab, <= paign; Furnishings Needed any entente foodstuffs from reaching Bavaria. members which will be charged wit! | | ANTI-SOVIET FORCES 'Bavarians are reconquering their Costs; Conference Is Progressing MINORI [ y CLAIM jand several other manufactu: Wildcat Operations to Casper Ever Authorized; pe ec; Chamber of Deputies have signed a manifesto associating them- PB caste ees Sts TS BERLIN, April 12.—The present What promises to arouse local interest in oil development |be exacted from the enemy and the full cost of the war would LABOR PROBLEM | equipped troops into the field and is school section 36-84-79 beyond the eastern city limits. Timbers Aneiecoanacl tie peace treatyjand) the] May'| to strikes and other t ant a This is; taken by many observers, as t away iru @ upper crus y ¢ will be watched with an |The French press also is apparently Decide Issues ment ed wil more in | ' WEEK IN CIT sion on Entertainment and ture, has inspired confidence in the — jupon which drilling will proceed ex- | for Headquarters Here. covenant shall be construed as in- validating the arbitration of trcea- ties or @egional agreements such as the Monroe doctrine. China opposed this on the ground that it might validate Japa- neses claims in China. BERLIN, April 11.—(Delayed.)—The German National assembly the duty of carrying on peace nege BASEL, April 12.—The soviet re- | Allegemeine Zeitung of Berlin says LAN LOGATED FAST (iF GASPER Chamber of Deputies Joins Senate With BELGI AN OFFERS exse eT FORCE: ata, oc country from the Communists. They | cities. The food blockade of Munich sce ON DISPOSITION == Material Moved to Location, Drilling Soon. | selves with the resolution signed Thursday by members of the German government is more stable on a scale not witnessed since the boom days of 1917 is fore- imposed “on those responsible for the greatest crime of 9) i @ position to maintain order by L f Nati vide legal and Warns That World’s and material are moving to the location of the first well two territorial puarentees of seinen | do not out of including French newspapers, as an- U id Th first of May. ; i j : discontented over results of the last ordinary interest by oil interests of | { } — Fractures Skull of Cosci, ‘project to the extent that hard-head-/T) eater Schedule Is Arranged me As.a result of a row over a mulatto ) tends some distance south of the lo- woman, which occurred at about! 9:00 o'clock last night in a house lo- pers jeation of the present well and if | * | production is established its signifi-| n n ; ' sion as before, all amendments likely cated near the wool warehouse, de- exists, saying that he otherwise felt pete fulliconduct the Amefican ‘forces. { leance cannot well be exaggerated. r ye to give it bones, muscles and nerves, scribed as being in “the suburbs of| there might be held another confer- *“ ihe GuemanaTa Boo e Bs The snalate, it is understood, Bleol e atgeec rt peer ert _bennle Satie notably those offered by the French, tie Sandbar John C osellics nt the ence where the proletariat of all piugr by teving: to LONDON, April 12.—The crisié fh | lene devel ppatens of section 2, cub nel Castied theatese ae Se aak found no mercy from the doctrin- P Ee Girne i ne peer! sl wep countries would be represented and With a theest to. Bol north ussia has passed, says/an re aaa RA e hi fc 1h ar | dndeeythe waspices of thavites boon: aries, Preedent Wilson and Lord pee Ta Ey, 4 Sone: eee ae which pyould wield mere power than selves, but it seems unlikely. ir Arctigel. dispatth, The dow Js) su vanked at this time, will proceed | mitteos and while not identified with | R0beTt Cecil Scott, 19 years old, for whom the ington in Octobe | St WH of the Germans’ traditional | me apa paving: tee ine Bee | during: the early stages of drilling | the former organization of “four min- ;oUNDARY DISPUTE police are now searching. He concluded by saying that ques S78tem_ 2d order, that the shevik’ Archatigel army nurhters a0). | Sad pices have ‘Deen opened , at (ute men,” who were mustered out/COMES UP MONDAY Cosei, who is a Hungarian laborer tions relative to the adepting of an ee boa P ) a 1 j= 1. xchange building. Units of service months » an ad- 000: men. PARIS, April 12.—The council of 4 are being sold at $100 each and it Pratt Wes einiet Chireehilt eis announced that the number issued [age \ “England cannot negotiate with the; will, he limited. wil be raieve. Premier Llosa Georee AHOSHONT BOY DIES ON ARRIVAL FROM OVERSEAS has given. me full power to accom-| plish this.” SHOSHONI, Wyo., April 12.— Word was received this week to the WESTERN UNION HEADS A TTEND effect that Harry Kynes, one of the MEETING HERE ‘ice'in trance, and whose home was in Shoshoni, had died in New York A meeting of commercial man- |\City of pneumonia. He ‘had only agers of the Western Union opened landed in America two days previous in Casper today and will to his death. continues — ee thru Stnday, with the following of-| STATE BOARD TO MEET ficials i nattendance: A. B. Cowan. | —- general manager; F. E. MeOlintock, | Earl E. Hanway is in Cheyenne to- commercial superintendent; H. P.|day to attend the newly appointed Marts, chief clerk; S. W. Atkinson, |state board of education, of which traffic supervisor; A. A. Gargan, com-|he is a member. Problems relating mercia) agent, | particularly to vocational education Managers from Cheyenné, Thes-| and the instruction of defectives, for mopolis, Lander, Riverton, Douglas.|which the legislature made appropri- Lusk, Glentock and Casper are par-|ation, will be taken up at this time. ticipating at the sessions, which are|It will devolve on the board to maj held for the purpose of improving|out a Policy to be followed durin: the service, » the coming year. THOUSANDS OF KOREANS SLAIN iP is SAN FRANCISCSO, April 12.— The Japanere began what was de- scribed “ac a “massacre” in Korea seaSecul the capital, during the in enetration March rai a ‘0 a cablegram recei iy oy the Korean national essocie- ia from 9 ve christian pas- Bie The. cablegram was from’ enghai and read: lepancee began massacreing in rea, 1,000; um-named People ki! howrs pre: in Seoul during three schools and homes were destroyed. Women were made naked and beaten before the crowds, DBS MOINES, April 12.. BY JAP TROOPS PEACHMENT OF GOV. HARDING Forbes senr IN BRIBE CASE IS AUTHORIZED Having decided to recommend the im- peachment of Governor W. L. Harding for his part in the Ernest Rath- bun pafdon ease, the Iowa house judiciary committee today was to de- termine upon its action in regard to Attorney General Havner. | The decision in reference to the governor was reached last night. The vote of the committee was 17 for and 14 against impeachment. thers closely to the campaigns fol-'foyr expects to finish the examina- lowed in previous drives. Speakers !tion of the boundary question dis- will talk during intermissions at the pute on Monday ext. They will sum- theaters and will be limited to five mon the German delegates to Ver- jminutes. The schedule for the com- gaitles in the course of (h ing week is as follows: week, according to Le Joa Sunday—Frank G. Curtis. —Harry B, Durham, disorderly conduct, is said to ha entered the kome of a mul: man named W: | bei A exception ically exempting the \trine from being affected by the cov- Monroe Doc- y—Rev. W. aye Saturday—A. E. Public speaking will continue dur-} ing the week following the opening of the drive. Monday evening a big rally will be held at the Iris theater ,and H. H. Schwartz and E. Richard | Shipp will speak the two nights im- | mediately following. | | Announcement also is made today | that furnishings for the loan head-} | quarters in the Oil Exchange building | ot for the plenary session of the jare heeded tothe, extent’ of two | peace conference to @ensider the cov- desks, two chairs and one typewriter. lenant. | All articles donated will be returned | x iu ie rye | The covenant, as the committee sr boot condition at the close of the ier it, did not include ang section , | SEINE: | granting Japan’s request for recogni- { | tion of racial equality. . Neither was |a section introduced covering the re-| quest of France for an international | military general staff. As it stands) now, the covenant contains 26 sec- tion’. Ss operated on at the hos pital this morning and a section of his skull removed. At noon today he was resting easy, but his ultimate recovery is doubtful. FRANK TOWNE, NEGRO WHO JUMPED BOND, IS CAUGHT IN MISSOURI Frank Towne, the negro who smoked un the resort of Syl Stewart on the Sandbar last fall, shooting both Stewart and Ford, and _ later jumped his bond and left for parts unknown, has been located in Kansas City, wpiere he is being held by the PARIS, April 12.—The text of ‘the | u¢horifies of that city. League of Nations’ covenant will be! , Seecial Deputy Sheriff Charles made public in a few days, says an Carlisle deperted for Kansas City official announcement of the League) /@st night armed with papers for the of Nations’ cearaiain regarding last Teturn of the man. 3 night’s session. Except for the tech-| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanwa re- j nical task of bringing the French and| turned to Casper this morning ratte | English texts into accord with the| a week spent in Denver on business jeovenant, the announcement states. | and pleasure. | |it is ready for the plenary session of, the peace conference. enant, no vital change was made by the League of Nations cammission in that document at the Thursday or Friday night meetings. Last night's g marked the conclusion of consideration of the covenant. Last night’s discussion lasted four hours, President Wilson remaining until close to midnight. No date was ‘Home Guards in Charge, Firemen Out on Strike (By Associated Press.) | CINCINNATI, April 12.—With the exception of 140 fitemen who re- fused to resign their positions, the Cincinnati fire department is manned ; by a Cincinnati regiment of home | guards. The firemen resigned because {four men who had presented de- mands to the city from the firemen’s union had. been discharged for join-| eae PRISON ORDER TO CLEVELAND (By Ansoctated Prens.) CLEVELAND, April 12.— The| | U. 8S. Supreme Court mandate order- jing Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader} to the Moundsville, West Virginia, | federal prison to begin his 10-year sentence for violating the espionage act, was received by the district at-; torney today. | day confirming the report of the oil as the pioneer well on section 36. | snow in many places. with a police record for drunk and * men and women wor! QHIO STRIKE ON SECTION 3 AT LANCE CREEK IS NOW CONFIRMED (Special to the Tribune.) LUSK, Wyo., April 12.~—The Lusk Herald put out an “extra” to- company. It reports the well flowing oi] under a heavy pressure of gas with indications that it will develop into fully as prolific a producer Transportation and communication with the field is virtually sus- pended as a result of the recent storm, the road being drifted high with eight-hour day, equality of salaries of BERITIN, April 1 and legis- railroad workers in the ht work must tr tion de with ni st I red Ds , the upper h JOE TOWLES VICTIM OF FL 2 Joseph Towle, former owner of the At the request of the French gov-| auto Electrical company, died at th: ernment, General Biddle presented hote) in Lusk at 8 by maar the war cross to Second Lieutenant stter a brief illness of influenza. James V. Slade of the second engi- With him at the time of his death neers. were his wife, who had gone down Age P: (Ry Associnted Press.) LONDON, Apri! 12.—At an im- posing ceremony on the parade ground near Americgn military head- quarters today, Major General John Biddle, commander in the United Kingdom, decorated Colonel Harry F. Rethers of Los Angeles, of the quar-| termaster corps, and Colonel Francis F. Longley of the 26th engineers, with distinguished service medals. ——— to visit with him over Sunday, and RESTRICTION his brother-in-law, Don Herbert, who was called there last evening by his serious illness. In addition to his wife, leaves a little daughter, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . To 425 East Linden, a sister and s brothers. The body will leave Lusk tonight r Denver, where he will be laid at ‘rest beside two infant sors and a sis- d ter, who died just a year ago. Mr. Towle was, 27 years of age nd was a bright young man of keen business ability well known to local auto men. j — WIRE INCREASE IS DEFENDED BY ON RADIOS TO BE OFF APR. 15 WASHINGTON, April 12.—Re- strictions on radio receiving stations | ¢o except those used for regular com- mercial business will be remove April 15. eral strike on section three by the Ohio WASHINGTON, recent 20 per cent graph rates was ne t same reason that other indu creased their prices to o t cial collapse,” Postmaster Burleson stated today. inten she tbc ni ins ba