Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 1

¢ Assec! If the work of carrying out progresses according to the j treaty probably will be signe: treaty will be ted to the Reports i ee “yietoe’s peace,” and merest formalities when the treaty is handed over. Fifteen days will be given the enemy to consider the treaty, with a few additional days for an exchange of views between the Allied and German delegations. ITALIAN ECONOMIST ATTENDS CONFERENCE, VERSAILLES, May 2.—An Italian economic expert attended a meeting of Allied and German financial rep-! resentatives this morning for the first time since the withdrawal of the main; delegates. The Italians re-| Italian maining in Paris are circulating re- ports that their main delegates will not return unless the other Allies specifically invite them. Some quiet | efforts may be made to induce the Italians to return to sign the treaty but an open invitation is doubtful. PARIS, May 2.—The Germans will be given 15 days after the presenta- tion of the treaty to accept or reject it. Tuesday is now the most likely date for the presentation. There will be no oral discussion between “+«| JOHNSON AND Allied and German delegates. During; the 15 days the Germans may pre-{ sent their propositions in writing and) the replies also wil] be written. \ GERMAN. WARSHIPS NOT TO BE SUNK. PARIS, May 2—Naval terms to.be embodied in the peace. treaty. with Germany, which finally ‘Hive ~bedr completed, do “pot ships. The dig ion ef: sels is left to he dec 7 by the Allied and ‘asso i CITY HALL T sinking of the e' The new’ city hall build expected; will be .optupied: officials of the city, within “the two weeks aceording -to tb tate: ments of George EB.: McDonald, architect of the strutture lagt.f that ‘the building would be ready fbr occupancy at that time..." iis All that remains: to- be- completed on the structure now is the le tion of a few minor: contracts: that are already under way. & ing is ready for occupancy now bute technicality, requiring the in Casper atthe time| Per ir a few days while on a tour/minor engine trouble. The Burling-/} the ooking ta anally’ heey wilt| of i tion of the banking institu- ton is pulling the heaviest passenger | tions the state. He states that train into Casper now that it has in! hold up the official seeeeet ty until Mr. Danielson, who is now in Denver is able to get here. SLOANE TAKES OVER WORK OF CITY OFFICE Chester M. Bryan,, who has served as city clerk in Casper. for years, was given his official release. the city last night and F. Bloghe the new appointee cakes oe Pye him. Mr. Bryan tendered hié t tion several weeks ago, but e request of the councll rertiained in charge of the office until May 1. . Mr. Bryan’s personal interests roa it impossible for him ‘to move hi fice to the new. city’ building... He assisting A. H. Cobb and, will engage extensively in the oil game. CHILD LABOR IS HELD LEGAL AT GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N. C., May 2.— The child labor section of the war revenue bill, placing a prohibitive tax on the products of child labgr entet- ing interstate commerce; was de- clared unconstitutional today by Fed- eral Judge Boyd... ._.. fae SHR ey, : _ 1D. M. Fishéy of Powdet River ta e« srmalities to Form Only Subject of ‘al Conversation Between Allied and| German Representatives; Italian Talks) Financial Terms with Allies. ty in the week beginning May 25. The| presence |is afi Official business visitor in Cas- =|20 CHAPTERS VICTOR'S PEACE ASSUF FIFTEEN DAYS TO BE GIVEN GERMANS}FOR ANCE OF PACT BRING 'EM HOME *em back. — They went over for you—now it’s | up to you to buy a BOND and bring | e last phase of peace negotiations outlined in Paris dispatches, the French generals is about to enter Monday afternoon. indicate that it is to be a| no oral conversations except the! press says. KING FERDINAND TO ENTER CITY OF BUDAPEST AT HEAD OF ARMY VIENNA, May 2.—King Ferdinand of Rumania accompanied by at the head of hi stroops, a Bucharest dispatch to the Neue Freie CASPER, WYOMING, Budapest, the capital of Hungery, MAY DAY RIOTING CAUSES t | {American Officers in Clash With Dragoons) in Effort to Cross River; City Deprecates Disturbance (By Al Press] } PARIS, May 2.—American ambulances did efficient work in| picking up the wounded during the May Day demonstrations, the | American Red Cross attendants being cheered by the crowds. | At Invalides bridge an American lieutenant colonel and two: cross the river. The Americans were charged upon by some c men and in the melee were fired. During the clash in the Place De La Bastile, a policeman shouted to the mob, which took up the cry, “on, to Versailles,” and averted more serious fighting. valry- some shots | M'CORMICK TO FIGHT LEAGUE PARIS, May 2.—Socialists and leaders of labor unions are indignant over yesterday's incidents. The gen- mick said it’ was intee of empire than a Yorse peace. Johnson is 7 ‘Batement that’ the -Un-Amerjean and violates ierelgnty, pars Was a magnificent demonstration of | the power of discipline in the labor- ing classes, marred only by the bru- tality of the ferocious police.” The police maintained that thots came from demonstrators. Disturbances generally were de-, lored by public opinion. Conserva- ive organs lay the blame upon the) the aa 48's result of the earthquake --Property? damage was ex- teniives ——— STATE FINANCES EXCELLENT I.-G, Newlin, state bank examiner, {if a demonstration had been | mitted in Paris. ————— BURLINGTON LATE TODAY Burlington train No. 29 was late! about two hours again this morning, the delay having been caused by | per-| ek eee Jabor people, while newspapers op-| : vat posed to Premier Clemenceau are in-| de bat De May os clined to agree with the Socialists | Mirtn! f yon that there would have been no trouble | A the financial status of the state at over a year, as the result of the lat- | the present time, despite the tempor- jest influx of prospective traders: The ary depression caused by floating the |over-loads on the engines are thot Victory Joan, is the best that has come responsible for the minor difficul- | upder his ‘observation while in his ties. officia] capacity in Wyoming. | SS Se a eee | Frank L. Houx, former governor PARJ® May 2.—Zurich reports|of Wyoming, is spending a few days that German government troops cap-|in connection with his diverse inter- tured Munich but the communists‘ests in operating oil companies in aré stil] resisting in parts of Munich. this vicinity. IN BIG PACT One of Most Important Achievements of Paris Conference, President Says, in Improving Labor Conditions J (By Associated Prenn.) PARIS, May 2.—The peace treaty comprises from 15 to 20 ters, according to Marcel Hutin of the Echo De Paris. :» The preamble is contained in the first chapter, setting forth reasons why the various contracting parties entered the war and mentions thé avy for a League of Nations. ' e second chapter deals with German frontiers, and the third contains all clauses connected with cern repatations, economic and finan- thé alterations of frontiers resulting] cial questions and will deal with in- in Be change in-the sovereignty of ter-| ternational labor legislation. The numbered 4 thie visitort in Cae Per on co} 0 ni : Mra, Fioya: is spending « it- ing with fr viteey- ; treaty concludes with a chapter con- i fourth se forth military,| cerning guarantees for the execution naval and périal clauses and the fifth| of treaty conditions by Germany. takés up disposition of the German| Hutin believes the German dele- eolénies, it is ssid. gation has full powers and will end er chapters are not as yet al- negotiations by signin; liminari together finished but they will .con-!of the treaty. eae ee Spo 2 STIR IN PEACE CAPITAL | VICTORY PLANE TAKES FALL IN CHICAGO PARK CHICAGO, May 2.—An airplane giying a Victory loan exhibition fell 200 feet in Grant park. Lieutenant Wright, pilot, and Sergeant Julian, mechanican, are reported seriously injured. Thousands on ‘Victo scrapers saw the accident. = ee NEGRO SLAYER cations through Belgium. LYNCHED, BODY 1S MUTILATED WARRENTOWN, Pa., May 2.—| NEW CLUES IN TERROR PLOT, SAYS NEW YORK (By United Press.) NEW YORK, May 2.—Authori- ties here are working on three new |clues in the nationwide bomb plot. Officers raided the Baldwin Medi- cal institute here, finding packages of high explosives. Institute mem- bers said the explosives belonged to a chemist who travels between Bos- ton end Philadelphia and who is liv- ing in Philadelphia. The second clue is the fancy em- bossed paper in which the bombs were wrapped, made by De Longe }and Company. The third clue is a finger print on the: flank container of the bomb mailed Mayor Hylan. NEW YORK, May 2.—Investi- gators of the bomb conspiracy be- lieved they had found a clue that might lead to the discovery of the conspirators when they learned the ‘identity of the manufacturer of the neculiarly designed paper with which the boxes containing the bombs were covered. The manufacturer said only a few hundred sheets of paper had left his stock and he could furnish a list of patrons into whose possession the paper went. The paper is a fancy pale green, basket weaved design. In- vestigators suggested that the crimi- nals might have had the boxmaker prepare 25 or 30 boxes and the box- maker made use of sample paper be- cause.the order was a small one. EXPLOSIVES LOCATED IN NEW YORK HOUSE. NEW YORK, May 2.—A is being examined at police head- quarters today in connection with the investigation of the May Day con- spiracy to kill prominent men by sending bombs through the mails. The house in which the explosives were found is described by the police as a “medical institute’ for the treatment of drug addicts. The | injure ; y will junior officers were stopped by dragoons when they attempted to “2¥” and from the windows of sky-\trolled railroads returned to France large; quantity of explosives confiscated last | night by the police and federal agents | at a house on West Forty-Fifth street | Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. | Official paper of the City of FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 AL ELF. WILL BE INCREASED RATE REDUCED TO MEN (0)R TELEPHONES WITH THE ARMY DRAWS PROTEST OF OCCUPATION FROM GOV. CAREY |300,000 To Sail Home Burleson Turns Deaf Ear This Month; Will, to’ Official Statement Give up French That Raise Is Not Just- Ports'Saon fable in Wyoming. (ne iUsitcalpices) | CHEYENNE, Wyoi, May 2.— PARIS, May 2.—The American ex- | (Special)—Yesterday’s increase in be reduced telephone rates throughout the dis- ‘trict under the supervision of the ‘ . mo" | Denver office of the Mountain States the Rhine as rapidly as possible, it Telephone and Telegraph company, was officially announced today. Three announced in Associated Press dis- hundred thousand Americans will be patches, was made over the protest sent home during May and the same of Governor Robert D. Carey and number in June. the members of the state public util- After June the use of French ports’ ities commission. be abandoned, American-con-! On Tuesday of this week the gov- ernor wired the following message and American military police with-|to Postmaster General A. S. Burle- | drawn, Antwerp will then become the|son at Washington: American supply base with communi- “Upon investigation, the public utilities commission of Wyoming does not believe an increase in tele- phone or teelegraph rates in Wyom- ing is justified at this time, I re- spectfully protest against any ac- tion contemplating any alteration in ithe rates in connection therewith within the state of Wyoming, ‘and ‘request a hearing before any action is taken.” The Associated Press relates that Peditionary force will solely to an army of occupation along —>— WHELAN AND | BOEKE NEW LEGAL FIRM | A new legal firm, Whelan & Boeke, The managing committee of the He was immediately hanged and his|Ppartnership was perfected yesterday | request for a hearing. The raise af- Socialist party and the Socialist group, body riddled with bullets. It was ‘after negotiations had been com- fects the greater part of Wyoming. pf the chamber of deputies also will|then brought here and buried in the pleted. Meet. Deputy Marcel claims the day Presence of several hundred people. | - In Cheyenne it means a $1 increase Mr. Boeke is a new member of the per month in business houses, Casper bar association, having de- It is understood that the state jcided to locate here after being re- public utilities commission would . cently discharged from army service. seek a court injunction to prevent Mr. Boeke was a cavalry officer and ‘the change from taking effect were saw several months of service. it not for the fact that similar ac- | .While Mr. Boeke is a new member tion hag been taken in other states jof the Casper bar he is well known and that an appeal from one of them ‘here thru his associations with Feni-| i; now pending in the United States more Chatterton of Riverton, where supreme court. he practiced law for years prior to .—— Tee eecece MUNICH TAKEN ————. of incorporation for the Lookout es, Cattle company. The new concern PARIS, May 2.—Bavarian govern- will have its headquarters at Dixon, ment troops captured Munich from Carbon county, and will be capita- the Communists Thursday morning, lized at $50,000. according to advices received here. BATTLESHIP TO ITALIANS MAY DEFEND LAND BE PLACED OUT OF COMMISSION May 2. — The LONDON, May 2.—It is reported shortage of men is about to cause the that the Italians are landing troops WASHINGTON, navy department to place the famous and munitions in Dalmatia. battleship Oregon out of commis- = ss sion. Acting Secretary Roosevelt READING, Pa., May 2.—Because said the department might turn the they failed to appear for work on vessel over to the state of Oregon for May Day, after a warning had been ‘historical purposes. issued that every man was expected to be on duty, 600 employes of the | A. E. Lawrence is in town from Carpenter Steel company were dis- Salt Creek. ‘charged. | WILSON LAUDS LABOR CLAUSE i | CATTLE COMPANY FORMED Cherles C, Dolan, George R. Salis- bury and D. S. Wilson have filed with the secretary of state articles Resume of Treaty Makeup Is Discussed by | Marcel Hutin in Echo de Paris; Sig- nature by Foe Held Probable [By Associated Press} WASHINGTON, May 2.—President Wlison cabled Secretary ‘Tumulty today that in his opinion the labor program, adopted as a | part of the treaty of peace “constitutes one of the most important | achievements of the new day in which the interests of labor are to be | systematically and intelligently safeguarded and promoted.” '- President Wilson said he personally regarded the labor program proprietor, Charles R. Baldwin, was| as one of the most gratifying achieve- conditions of labor throughout the arrested, charged with violation of the drug act, a quantity of drugs be- ing found. wee ments of the conference and believed world and ultimately ‘relieve un- | that no other single thing had beenhappy conditions which in too many | done that would help more to stabilize places have prevailed.” D, NO ORAL DISCUSSION The Casper Daily Crihuney -RIOTERS GIVEN HEARING TODAY FOR BLOODSHED |IN TWO CITIES No More Red Flags in Cleveland, Say Authorities, Bos- ton Sees Riots (By United Press) CLEVELAND, May 2.—Fifty- five persons arrested in yesterday’s rioting had hearings in police court today. In yesterday’s rioting one man was killed and over 200 in- jured. The red flag never again will be permitted in any Cleveland parade. Municipal judges imposed maxi- mum workhouse sentences on the 55 men. Seven others were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Federal authorities will demand the deporta- tion of the foreign-born rioters. BOSTON, May 2.—Over 100 were arraigned in police court today as the result of May Day rioting here in which four were shot and 100 injured in street fighting. NEW YORK, May 2.—The finding of bombs in Salt La addressed to Prosecutor Frank Nebeker in the Chicago I. W. W. and Senator King makes a total 25 bombs sent from here. of CLEVELAND, dred prisoners w police court today as a r vesterday’s May Day disorders. C. E. Ruthenberg, former candidate mayor on the Socialist ticket, was among those detained. The rioting, which was precipitated by a Socialist varade, yesterday resulted in the jeath of one man and injury to more than six others, two perhaps fatally. {t was followed by street fighting in many parts of Cleveland last night. 3ixteen policemen were injured. CLEVELAND, May 2.—It became United Press.) eral labor federation issued a pro-|Benny Richards; negro farmer who}in which John Whelan and R. M. the j “authorized | “mown today that federal troops, W. TON, May 2.—Sene(| test and a committee will meet to-|shot his divorced wife and wounded | Boeke will be the partners has been approved” by Mr. Buisson ivestes Withiitwoymachine gun jcompanict tors lohngon and Medill Mc-|night to consider what steps will be her sister and four white men, was|perfected and offices maintained in Gay. Evidently he turned a deaf] “ere mobilized outside of the city Oo: p the revised league| taken as a result of the disorders. | captured today by a posse in a swamp. {the Oil Exchange building. The new ear to the governor’s protest and yesterday in readiness to suppress any disorder resulting from the So- cialist May Day demonstration in the event the police were unable to cope with it. Government authorities, in- sensed over the Socialist demonstra- tion, were today considering steps to jeport every foreign-born person who participated in the riot. DIL WORKERS MAY LOSE SIGHT THRU IGNITION OF GS AT OIL WELL BASIN, Wyo., May 2.—Joe Afflick field manager for the American Oil company and a companion’ were severely burned at a well near the Greybull river this morning. The well is a flowing well with much gas pressure and while the men were examining the pump the gas became ignited, severely burning both men about the face and armms. It is that that both may lose the sight of their eyes but this cannot be de- termined for several days. MIKE COLLINS BIDS $135,000 FOR BIG BOUT MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—Mike Collins, local promoter, telegraphed Tex Rickard today for permission to promote the Willard-Dempsey fight, offering $ ,000 for the proposed 10 rounds in Minneapolis. a Salt Creek and Big Muddy Issues on Flight Today For the first time during the pres- ent loan drive issues of companies operating in three fields, Salt Creek, Big Muddy and Lance Creek were all on the rise today. No special rea- son for the raise can be determined with the exception of the general fa- vorable tone of the market. Salt Creek issues and Big Muddy smaller stocks temporarily offset in- terest in Lance Creek stocks. Mid- west Refining opened at $173 this morning then began a precipitous rise to sales at $184 settling |back before the market closed to $182. Western States was strong in Den- ‘ven and New York with quotations at $73 and the upward trend in the stock still unimpeded. Other issues especially among the smaller stocks in the Big Muddy field receded slight- ly from the high levels attained in trading yesterday.