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

Caz | Member The Associated Bi | United Press Dispe/ “VOLUME 3 PASSPORTS ARE PRINCIPLES NOT AUSTRIANS TO RECEIVE TERNS IN RICHEST ROOM OLD PALACE PARIS, May 12.—The French foreign office having been informed that the Austrian neace delegation would arrive Wednesday, work is be- 's quarters at St. Germain-en-Laye, where AVAILABLE FOR BARTERED THRU MEXICAN TRIPS GAIN IN WEALTH IN EMERGENCIES PRESIDENT SAYS Restrictions Modi- European Idea That fied; Bridges on, Americans Wor- National Railway ship Dollar Sign Burned, Report | Given Rap in Ad- nnocinted F | dress (By Ansociated Prens.) | WASHINGTON, May 12.—To fa-| cilitate intercourse, passport regula-| tions in Mexico have been modified | by the s department. Modifica- tions provide that idents of either country may obtain permit cards! which not only allow the holder to cross the border, but to visit the in- terior of the other country in an emergency. (By Associated Prean.) PARIS, May 10.—(Dclayed.)— President Wilson in an address today before the French Academy of Moral and Political Scien ntered a strong disclaimer of the idea that the Ameri- | can people were largely materialists or dollar worshippers. “We have accumulated wealth, sir, WASHINGTON, May 12.—Five} We have devoted ourselves to material | bridges on a branch of the national | enterprises with extraordinary suc-| railways in Mexico between Torreon | °&8* but there has underlain all of and Chihuahua City have been de-| that, all the time, a common sense of | stroyed by Villista forces, according | humanity and a common sympathy to Mexico City advices. When traffic | With high principles of justice which | is restored it was announced that has never Brown dim in the field even | every train would be preceded by an of enterprise ; and it has been my very “exploring train” carrying a guard | great joy in these recent months to| of federal troops. | interpret the people of the United ——— States to the people of the world.””| eS ALLIED ATTACK J.G. NICHOLAS ‘ONPETROGRAD:| NO" Manacer OF THE SAVOY | HELD POSSIBLE | | \ 4 | } According to word received in | Casper this morning, J. G. Nicholas STOCKHOLM, May 12.—A Hel- | former manager of the Henning hotel singfors dispatch reports that all for- | neree un completed (8 geal wherepy eigners have been ordered to leave, 1@ 2Ssume: AS ; 3 by bstantial interest in the Savoy Helsingfors immedtateiy. Ihe order SU0Sal di is believed to have resulted from | hotel in Denver. The deal was made * A with Charlie Ad&ms, formerly man- Deeparations for Nainetora ee | ager of the Midwest Hotel here who Several French warships are re-|S0ld out to Mr. Nicholas. and then A A went to Denver. After disposing of ported to be lying off Helsingfors | )"""- 4 nee and 20 British warships are expected his interests here Mr. Nicholas again there; followed Mr. Adams and bought out his interests for a second time. HEADQUARTERS 48 PRISONERS AND LABOR ARE IN LONDON 10 | LATE SUBJECTS: CLOSE JUNE 15 Say LONDON, May 12.— American | ers of war and labor legislation have army headquarters in London will be| been sent by,Count von Brockdorff- permanently closed on June 15. | Rantzau, head of the German peece CE a TR delegation, to Premier Clemenceau. NORTH RUSSIAN vicrory NoTEs | VANKEESSTART 472 PURCHASED HOME IN JUNE BY 15 MILLION ARCHANGEL, May 12.—Tentative (Ry Asnoctated Press.) arrangements are being made to he- WASHINGTON, May 12.—Fif- teen million Americans bought Vic-/ gin the withdrawal of ‘Americas troops frum nortn Russia early in tory loan notes in the campaign which June. NATION GAGGED AND MUTILATED SAY BELGIANS Memorials to King Albert Declare That ‘Neither Guarantees nor Reparations Promised by Allies Will Be Made (By Associated Press.) | PARIS, May 12.—Two notes! dealing with the subjects of prison- | Frank England left yesterday for a few days in Denver. on was organized today by snocinted BRUSSELS, May 1A demo a number of patriotic societies which sent addresses to King Albert ex- pressive of the Belgian people's disappointmertt.to find that the ‘country had been “gagged and mutilated” and is obtaining neither the guarantees nor reparation promised by the Allies. The addresses complain that the indemnities provided are inade- gnats and ask the king to ‘save Belgium from the ruin which threatens er.” fp Cribune “ CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, ‘| weeks ago from the Wisconsin state FOE SEEKS SYMPATHY OF AL MAY 12, 1919. ing hastened on the delezatio the nalace of Francis I is being put with royal devices. the secret Treaty of London, giving fensive passages. per Daily It ‘is planned that presentation of the terms of veace shall occur in the most beautiful apartment of the old palace, located on the first floor and approached by a grand staircase, the wall of which is emblazoned The firentaces and ceilin tion and an official summary is being prepared. Although it stated in the treaty, the new Austrian frontier is the one designated by ! Official paper of the City of FORM OF NUMBER 173 in order for the visitors’ reception. ines are beautifully decorated. is nearigg comple- not so Italy all strategic heights and de-||/i9& in their favor. HIBITED Peace Treaty With Austria Lays Down CLUB VOTES ON Rigid Rules Affecting Independence of New Republics; Indemnity Asked (By United P i PARIS, May 12.—The ‘Austro-Hungarian Peace terms tho incomplete now will be ready for presentation this week. They probably will set forth that Austria be reduced to what is now known as German Austria. INCORPORATION | THIS EVENING The Army and Navy club will vote this evening upon the incorporation of the club and vote upon the adop- tion of its by-laws. The proposed by-laws have already been drawn and enn.) Austria can not unite with Germany ‘unless the League will be openly discussed and sepa- of Nations’ executive council approves. 3 The terms will officially egtablish ing held in the Oil Exchange build- | 15 PER CENT CUT IN TIRE COSTS TODAY NEW YORK, May 12.—The Good-| year and Firestone companies today | announced a 15 per cent reduction! on tire prices. Cut in production costs | due to the lifting of government war| contracts and return to a peace basis | are given as the reason for lowering | prices. MARSHAL FOCH TO RETURN TO FRONT TUESDAY (Ry Ansocinted Prens.) LONDON, May 12. — Marshal Foch is returning to the front to- morrow, according to a Reuter’s dis- patch from Paris. Os CORN LEAPS TO NEW LEVELS ON \ MAY DELIVERY « CHICAGO, May 12.—Sensational | new skyward flights by corn prices re- sulted from the meagerness of} readily available supplies and pros- pects of further wet weather, causing | delays to planting. Spot delivery andj corn to fill May contracts went to the highest prick yet recorded and May} made an extreme gain of 10 cents a! bushel. — ooo QUEEN OF REDS | IN CHICAGO TO | BE KICKED OUT. CHICAGO, May 12.—Marie Nar-| dini, called the “queen of the reds,” her husband, Pasquale, and Adolph Joseph Fratesi are being held for de- portation warrants following a raid on their flat and the seizure of an-| archistic literature. | The Nardinis were released two! prison where they were serving terms in connection with an explosion in 1917 that killed seven detectives in the Milwaukee police station. The ac- tion of the lower court, which re-| sulted in their sentence being re-| versed, secured their release. z Those arrested are believed to be} members of a gang distributing revo- lutionary doctrines thru pamphlets| and other printed matter. ! {while they were pert of the | monarchy. rately voted upon at the club meet- the independence of Hungary, ing at 7:45 tonight. Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. Every Soldier and sailor, either in The terms will award Banat and the army or who has been discharged Lemasvar to the Jugo-Slavia and will undoubtedly attend in order to give Tyrol Austria and Hungary ac- have a voice in making the laws un- cess to Fiume. der which all members of the club The treaty reduces the Austrian will operate. That the club will play and Hungerian armies to mere po- a large part in the civic and social lice forces, on a volunteer basis, life of the community can no longer conscription being abolished. All be of doubt. Its proposed organiza- munitions and artillery must be sur- tion and, building programs are ex- rendered. tensive and since the club is to be Hungarian fortifications on the one for all people who have been in Rumanian frontier must be demol- the service or who are in the serv- ished. ice, as well as providing social mem-, Pre-war debts are to be shared by bership to all citizens of unquestioned the Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo-Slavs, Hun- patriotism, every soldier and sailor garians and Austrians in ‘proportion | should re the importance of at- to their interest in the obligation tending this meeting to help formu- dual late a definite pol for the club. BIGLINS BUY J. A. WARD HOME The transfer of the Former parts of the empire will be required to make an initial indem- nity payment within their means, the remainder of indemnities to be col. lected by an interallied reparation commission. a J. A. Ward : property, embracing his beautiful new six-room home and _ two five- room apartments to A. E. Biglin, < sistant cashier of the Casper Nation- al Bank, for a consideration of $21,- 000 was completed Saturday by John G. Jones and Harry Free of the Harry Free Realty company. Mr. and Mrs. Biglin will occupy the residence as their home and wiill lease the apartments. The interior of the building is completely finished in oak and is 1 to be one of the choicest houses in Casper. The entire property is located on the corner of Durbin and Delaware streets. MAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS EARLY SUNDAY, TO PROSECUTE THE EX-KAISER PARIS, May 12.—Uncertainty is loping regarding the prosecution e ex-Kaiser, due to the Belgians réfusal to act as prosecutors. | —_ FIVE AND HALF BILLION TOTAL | took the customary week-end jump, oa Saturday night and early Sunday WASHINGTON) S Mayig 2 De, morning, the cleanup being made as devel; f th mobilization of the Liberty Loan fy army of 2,000,000 people has been usual among the seloon element. & i . An unknown man was found early ordered. No official totals are avail- g)nday green asa os - able but oversubscription of the Vic-|SUNCAY morning in an unconscious tory loan is ebout a billion. {condition on Center street. When > =e) he recovered at police headquarters CHANDLER WITH he reported that he and another fel- low whom he did not know became embroiled in a drunken argument GENERAL PETE ana in the fight resulting received his injuries. This was one of the % a four disturbance cases that were George G. Chandler, who has been! hendied by the police Sunday morn- employed in an official capacity by ing. the Ohio Oil company in the Lance — . Creek field, has resigned his position O. S. McKenny, the representative to accept a similar position with the| of the Willys-Overland company in General Petroleum company in the Denver, is spending a few days in Lost Soldier field, under W. L. Mc- Casper superintending the unloading Lain, field manager for the company of a carload of new model Willys- in Wyoming. Mr. Chandler will Overland cars which the local agents leave for Rawlins this week, where will have on display at the East Side the headquarters of the company garage. have been established in Wyoming. = ——. _-— —— Cleo Ridgely, widely known as a| BERLIN, May 12*—German gov-imotion picture actress, born in New| ernment troops have occupied Leipsic. nah, Mo., 68 years ago today. | LIED LABOR CLASSES PROPAGANDA TAKES ASSEMBLY TO REJECT PACT (By Axsocin mM.) BASLE, May 12.—A Ger- man news agency reports that the majority group in the national assembly has decided to reject the treaty. — NOTES ON QUESTIONS ‘Efforts Made to Convince Socialists and Labor Classes of Ger- man Sympathy Uncovered by French; National Assembly at Berlin Expected to Reveal Sentiment; Italian Claims Re- considered with Discontent Growing at Rome, Is Report (By Associnted Prean.) Peace conference leaders today renewed their effort to reach an understanding on the Italian question in view of the imminence of the arrival of the Austrian peace delegates. Con- sultations between Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy and Colonel House of America have begun. Meanwhile, the German delegation at Versailles is attempting to draw representatives of the allied and associated governments into oral discussions of the peace treaty. French opinion regards one of the notes sent by Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau as dis- tinctly of the propagandist order. This is a note advancing a counter-project as to internat- ional labor legislation, which the French argue is intended to convince the socialists and la- boring classes of the allied countries in general that the present German government is work- The German national assembly meets in Berlin today when it is expected that Chancellor | Scheidemann will give some idea of the German reply to the allies. FEDERATION OF FOES WILL BE PRO CONCILIATORY TONE OVER PEACE DECISIONS ADOPTED IN NOTES ROME, May 12.—The discontent; PARIS, May 12.—(By Associated and irritation of the people is grow-| Press.) —Count von Brockdorff-Rant- ing because of Paris’ news tthat|zau, chief of the German delegation, Italy is not likely to get what she} addressing a note to Premier Clemen- claims i nthe Adriatic. The Messag-|ceau relative to the repatriation of ITALIANS BITTER gero seys: | prisoners, asks that details of the “President Wilson is obstinately| transfer be entrusted to a commis- obdurate in his views regarding! sion. It also states that the Germans Fiume, showing that he has not, have “noted with satisfaction” that changed his mind.” |the draft of the treaty recognizes Other reasons for dissatisfaction | the principle of repatriation of Ger- include the Anglo-French-American | man war and civilian prisoners with alliance, from which Italy was ex- great expedition, and asks at this cluded. \include practically all prisoners for | unconditional repatriation. PEACE TREATY IS ‘MONSTROUS DOCUMENT.’ (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, May 11.—‘Germany has GERMANY IN TURMOIL ‘OVER TREATY TERMS seized and unfurled a new banner on| (By United Prexn.) which are inscribed President Wil-, BERLIN, May 11.—German offi- son’s 14 points, which the president | Ci#ldom is feverishly active in connec- apparently has deserted,” said Ebert, | tion With the peace terms. The ca German president in a’statement to|net is meeting daily. Various polit- the Associated Press today. Presi-|i¢al factions pass resolution after dent Ebert called the peace treaty a/Tesolution representing their opin- “monstrous document” and declared 10S of the treaty. ; that history holds no precedent for| Interest is centering in the nation- such determination to annihilate com-|#! assembly meeting now underway. pletely vanquished peoples. y arriving from a going back, re continu- LONDON, May 12,—Berlin re-|; BS ae FaRIREE ports that the resignations of Count wr tighall GHOUCRING von Brockdorff-Rantzau and Peace} ( es ae Delegate Landsberg are considered | “CCK js being prvewl Dancing, slegate Landsberg are considered - inevitable. The Berlin garrison was facn cerced ine jandiconcerts i a have ceased. increased to 120,000 owing to f. oe of riots during the national assembl. consideration of the peace terms. ar * EXPERTS WORKING ON ENEMY REPRESENTATIONS PARIS, May 12.—The council of , PARIS, May 12.—The big four four of the peace conference met this referred gahep a test cerman morning and took up the consitere- Bical Ons mecardingqubos teats tion of replies to be made to the to 2 committee of experts who will report bac communic ing that ( reforms conta tion of the tr « to the big four. These ions were two notes st lready in the latest German notes—those regarding labor matters and prisoners of war. Be eee IRISH IGNORE ORDERS, VISIT iated as soon signed and be iteed adequate food and elothin, The Germans submitted two other notes < asking im- mediate admission m to DUBLIN, May P. walsh, the Teague of Nations and the se Edward Dunne and Michael F. Ryan, |oug GGcarine [he treaty inconsistent A - 7 : ors?) with the principles of right and jus- representatives of the Irish societies te in the United States, visited Galway |“ 9 the first the allies referred the Sunday and left for Westport not-Gurmane ta the be withstanding the fact that they were which shows how Ge: m officially notified they would’ not be membership id to the allowed to go there because West- sjies stat that they would not port had been proclaimed a military admit discussion of their right to An armored ear arrived at West- entonce ube corms bes deatted port Sunday and_ military pickets Claude Long, 1 of Mr. and Mrs. were posted along the roads over C. H. Long, is in Casper visiting his which the delegates will travel to that. parents on 30-day furlough from town. Camp Lewis. UNITED STATES IS PRUSSIA OF FUTURE, CLAIM Brazilian Journalist Attacks Nation and President in Bitter Diatribe on Developments of Peace Meet [By Asnocinted Press] RIO JANERIO, May 12.—An attack upon the United States is made by Madeiros de Albaquerque, generally considered one of the leading journalists of Brazil. He accuses the United States of “fomenting revolutions in Mexico,” and says that Brazil is considered by the United States only as a “possible future colony.” He attacks the Monroe doctrine and President Wilson, ridiculing the president’s activities in the peace congress, and concludes: The United States incontestably is the Prussia of tomorrow.”