Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 1

~— FIUME DISPUTE AND sommary One Casper ARE IGNORED IN; AUSTRIAN PACT | Ji 7S” Pf | No Opportunity Lef hited Press Dispatches | H | test to Treaty Pid VICTORY FUNDS ARMY AND YALE ramstiay iste rime! ALL, SPENT AND. STUDENTS RIOT question and other boundary | matters affecting Italy are not; } IN NEW HAVEN included in the treaty to be NEW N handed the Austrians on Fri-; Py fe 9 day. Neither does the treaty | 3 contain reparations provisions owing ! [ NEW HAVEN, Conn. Ma. 28. to. the difficulty of apportioning Aus- —The riot whi ey k o Me ie tria’s debt among the netions form- pba ted LAL erly, in the dual monarchy. a escae last night w: attribut- uement by the big tous this emables| Bir Deficit Is F thevie clement," which hed takes the allies to come to terms with Aus- | & Dencit Is Faced advantage of the minor clash be- <Tnst minate hjecon, ” “""*| OM. Appropriations | Yaic’sndorgredasten"™" “4 | Asked; War Costs Are Still Heavy = ) puace aba fenenein teases decision | _ WASHINGTON, May 28.— he trouble was caused by un- confirmed reports that Yale men relative to the southern boundaries| Faced with appropriation re- of Austria have been delayed be- ITALY WOULD LINK QUESTIONS TOGETHER PARIS, May 28.—Although ar-! rangements have been made to pre-| sent the treaty to the Austrian del-! had hissed the 102nd regiment band. Students who figured in the fights were those upon the streets who were caught by mobs return- ing from the thea tions regarding the Austrian boun-| must float another loan. daries and the Dalmatizn coast to- cause of the position of the Italian | 1Ue%t® totalling eight billions, ‘delegation! many congressmen are con-, The Italians are linking the ques-|vinced that the government! * ° ? ° ° ° Only two and a quarter billions council of ten had the southern boundaries of Austria under consid- eration today. Taxes and other revenues will only produce four possibly less. The treasury has outstanding cer- The grand opening of the city hall! will occur tomorrow night, arrange-| ments having been virtually complet- tificates of indebtedness exceeding ed by the fire department committee the balance of the Victory loan. which had charge of perfecting the Authorization for expenditures | Program and concluding the details. have been granted for more than the |’ The program includes speeches by a formula which is understood to! taxes yet to be collected, yet deficien- | = = follow generally the lines of com- cies must be met. | promise proposed by Colonel House, rl FFA | AODY FOUND IN COMPLETION OF | billions yearly, and PARIS, May 28.—The council of four ‘is making a determined effort to settle the Italian question today. French Delegate Terdieu has framed which were considered last week. LEAGUE’ CLAUSE IN GERMANY WILL REFUS | ° 2 gether, but the council of four hopes | of the Victory loan remained in the to have the Dalmatian problem post-| treasury on May 1. Expenditures| poned for subsequent settlement. |are still upwards of $1,400,000,000 a | Both the council of four and the/month, ———_ concluded, the évening will be over tg dancing with other social de- tails to make the opening of the city hall a real feature. CASPER, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919 STATE FULFILLS TARDY DUTY T0 WYOMING GUARD OF BACK PAY FOR ARMY SERVIGE From $5 to $15 Due Each Former Member of Statel Military for Services from Date of Mobilization Until Mustered I CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 28.—(Special.) Men who former]; belonged to the Wyoming nat cently have covered themselves are at last receiving at least a part of what is due them fo1 Tt their services. State Auditor I. C. Jefferies announced today that nearly ° Mayor John F. Leeper and other city jofficers, and a welcoming of the vis- itors by the employes of the city. After the formal program has been given Light refresh- ments will be dispensed to the merry makers, : At the forms opening of the tiew E 70 GIVE UP THE EX-KAISER Dairy Cribune Counter Claims for 12 Billion Marks Also to be Entered in Peace Reply VERSAILLES, May 28.—The German peace delegation here, it was learned today, will present a counter claim of 12,850,000,000 marks for damage for the Allied blockade as an offset to reparation demands of the Allied powers. Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. NUMBER 187 amy Unt r Ba} BERLIN, Ma 28. — German counter proposals as published here refuse to surrender the ex er, de- mands the immediate admission of Gerr to the League of Nations with a mandate over her former col- onies and state that Germany is will- ing to pay 20 billion marks ,approxi- 4 mately $5,000,000,000) by 1926 and an annual sum thereafter, but that the total Germany will pay must not exceed 100 billion marks, that Danzig The Germans agree shall be a free port with the Vistula river internationalized, but ask the Allies to withdraw from occupied ter- itories within four months, They express a willingness to re- mburse France and Belgium for war jamages, but regarding the kaiser and others whom the Allies hold re- sponsible, the counter proposals sug- rest that reciprocal trials be held of persons accused on both sides ional guard and who more re- A reparations commission with a s with mud and glory in France neutre president is proposed to de- 5 c des nto U.S. Forces. mans ask the right to re- sume their overseas trade, possess a merchant arine and permission to }200 of the men had been paid off,) ax German fortunes which have been and that all others would get their| -emoved to other land pay as fast as they called for it. » introduction to the pron als |. Following its return from the Mex-| 1uotes speeches by President Wilson ‘ican border and America’s entry into| ind others, particularly seeking to the world war, the national guard of | show that Wilson's pledges are not \this state was mobilized July 25,/ fulfilled in the treaty which, the Ger- 1917, for pzrticipation in the big| mans claim, contains provisions con- igame. Not until August 5, however.| tradictory to the principles of the gue of Nations. Stress is laid on President Wilson’s book “the state’ wherein the iniro- duction says, it is pointed out, that tne y and Posen are dis y German, whereas the treaty Le: was it mustered into the federal s |vice. And for the period between those two dates the members of the guard never, until recently, re a cent in wages. The state ¢ ered at that time that it had no available for such payments, 1 the | federal government either refuised or neglected to come to the rescue. As a result nothing could be done BERLIN, May yerman coun- ter proposals to the terms of peace about the matter until this yeer,| Will in the opening section argue for when the proposition was put up tol the existence of Germany's contrac- the legislature, and funds provided; tual right to a peace based on Presi- virtually without opposition. The dent Wilson’s 14 points, because the sum of $15,000 was appropriated. entente nations agreed to péace on LABOR TROUBLE IN DOMINION I GROWING, MANY CITIES TIED UP 45,000 Threaten to Strike in Toronto for an 8-Hour Day; Crisis Near (Ry United Press.) OTTAWA, May 28.—Indus- trial unrest continued today at many places in Canada. The Winnipeg general strike is un- relieved. Forty-five thousand threaten to strike in Toronto Friday unless an eight-hour day is granted. Edmonton is tied up by general ‘strikes. Fifteen hundred men are out in Calgary. Mine Strikers Brandon, Montreal labor men are voting on a general strike. are striking in Lethbridge. claim to have paralyze: er Robertson blames Premier Porden id e bargaining demand of the Winnipeg strik could not be unreserved rcepted until its full meaning was defined. Labor Mini the I. W. W. | the collect POSTAL AND WIRE WORKERS TO STRIKE WINNIPEG, May — Postal workers and commercial and _ press telegraphers from Port Arthur to Vancouver were ordered to quit work zt noon today as the first step in a sympathetic strike throughout west- ern Canada. es KING ALBERT TO ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING INU. S. clnted 7 (By A PARIS, May 28 Prenn.) ing Albert of AUSTRIAN TREATY PARIS, May 28.—The Austrian peace treaty, the newspapers sey, will include clauses on the League of ations similar to those which were | part of the German peace terms. The Austrian treaty will be present- ed Friday noon. | SIX ARRAIGNED IN COURT HERE FOR GAMBLING| 1916 PROGRAM OF NAVY SRGED (By the Associated Press.) | WASHINGTON, May 28.—Rapid | completion of the navy’s 1916 build- ing program was urged by the gener- a] board in a communication present- ed to the house naval committee to- day by Secretary Daniels. The board recommended that only slight The police department is continu-| ing its periodical thrusts at gambling | hou: the latest of which resulted | in s ictims being hailed into po-| lice court this morning and posting bonds for later appearance. The raid on the gambling house, which suspicion for several weeks, was led by Captain Kilgore, with Patrolmen Weddell and Donovan participating. — eS BRITISH FLIERS ARE DECORATED BY KING GEORGE LONDON, May 28.—Hawker and ivieve were received today by King George, who bestowed the insignie of the air force cross, the first actual recipients of this order. — Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donaldson of ales | PE changes be made in the plans of} capital ships as originally drawn. The board’s. communication showed | that the idea of building a composite | ship to take the place of battleships | and cruisers had been abandoned for| the time being at least. TO BE GIVEN UP | WITHOUT FIGHT (By the An: inted Press.) LONDON, May Russian j wireless dispatch denies the report | that explosions which occurred in | Petrograd were due to its approach- | ing evacuation. The dispatch de- | | clares there is no intention of aban-| | doning the city and that reinforce-} | ments already sent to the Gatchina Moneta are spending a short visit! front; south of Petrograd, are suc-| in Casper from their ranch, FLIERS P ceeding in driving back the enemy. | REPARE FOR START FROM | LISBON IN NC-4 American Navy Plane Makes Perfect Trip WEST NATRONA THAT OF YOUTH Mystery Deepens with Official In- vestigation; Means of Identi- fication Obliterated by Weather. A new phase of the mystery which developed with the finding of a body ebout a mile and a half south of Sodium station was brought to light yesterday evening with the return of Coroner L. M. Gay to Casper, with the remains. Instead of solving the mysterious disappearance of one of the three men who have recently been missed in this vicinity a new mystery was developed when it was learned that the body discovered was that of a boy, presumably between the age of 2 end 14 years. There were no means of identifying the child, with the exception of par- ticles of heavy clothing, a home made trouser belt and a heavy pair of leather shoes. The shoes were of ex- ceptionally heavy type, much heavier than types of shoes generally worn by children of that age. The shoes were eight inches in length. The remains were found on the bed of Castle Creek, about 32 miles west; of here end every indication led to the belief that death had occurred be- tween 18 months and two years ago. There were no broken bones to in- dicate that the child had been the vic- tim of violence of any kind. The heavy clothing and heavy shoes lead to the belief that the child must have been lost in winter time. How he got into Castle Creek, the banks of which are high at the point where the body was found is problematical. One theory is that he strayed from some- where and got lost in a blizzard walk- ing off the high bank too late to dis- cover his danger. There is very little water in Castle Creek and it is improbable that the body ever washed into the stream. The head of the skeleton was pointing from Azores to Portugal and Crew Is Given Ovation on Safe Arrival {down stream, with the face pointing, ‘upwerd. | Leading to the belief that the body | had lain in the stream for many| ‘months was the fact that the body; (By United Press.) x | was partly covered with moss, | LISBON, May 28.—The Americans are ready for the 700-mile hop The puzzling feature of finding the| to Plymouth, England, to complete their historic air voyage. The pedy sie wae Popeige ene local cats crew of the NC-4 was up early looking over the prospects of starting £ child that would fill the description | iemediaiely: Much depended on the condition of the weather and having been Ranowed miei tA Gn the motors. vicinity. } . About tw hi _ The NC-4 made a perfect trip from Ponta Delgada. A bedlam of hore was a report. from Greybull bilities and ais and throngs on the houstops and in the streets greet- ed her arrival here. that a boy had been kidnapped in that vicinity. ee authorities are . Paes | tigating that rumor, with a hi Portuguese officials congratulated the members of the crew in inert will'treve a wate te ee person. fa mystery. {city hall building tomorrow evening junder the auspices of the Casper Fire | | Department, the public will be grant= ed an opportunity to inspect this new municipal building, recently complet- ed at an approximate cost of $140,- 000, and in which the city officers, fire and police departments are ‘quartered. The building occupies a site in the center of a city block bounded by Sussex, Park, South Cen- ter and David sfreets. The basement of the city hall is fitted up specially for the police de- partment. Commodious quarters are occupied by the jail, with separate quarters for men and women. On the, south side of the biulding a court room has been fitted up very com- fortably, and, incidentally, is quite a departure over that used here in the ‘past. Chief of Police McGrath is |provided with a private office, as is ithe case with under-officers on the force. On the west side of the building the fire department is quartered, spe- cial plans having been carried out for the purposes of the department of the city. The motor trucks and fire ex- tinguishing equipment are on the ground floor and overhead is the sleeping quarters for the regular firemen, six of whom are now in the, employ of the city. A spacious gym- nasium, a club room, shower baths and locker rooms are also provided for the comfort of the firemen on the second floor. On the ground floor on the east side of the building, the city govern- ment department is quartered, sepa- rate rooms being -provided for the water department, city clerk, city treasurer, council chamber and may- or’s office. These offices are equip- per very conveniently and enter into a large circular rotunda. ———— EXPECT ATTACK FROM GERMARY, TS POLE ALIBI (By Associated Prens.) + PARIS, May 28.—Fears of a Ger- man attack on Poland were expressed by Polish Premier Paderewski, who arrived in Paris from Warsaw last night. He said the Germans were active in a preparatory wey and might strike in several places. Reports of pogroms in Poland were denied by the premier. He declared such reports to be German propa- ganda. With regard to the Ukrainian sit- uation the premier asserted that re- cent fighting was brought on by the Ukrainians, who signed an armistice on May 11 and then attacked the + Poles on May 12. y a 3,000 that basis and neither Wilson nor the | A ' A r Apa ee ee eo or ee epresentatives of any other Allied| Belgium is expected to visit Wash- is not due to any fault on the part £0vernment have since demanded that | ington to attend the initial meeting of the state. Rather it is due to Peace be established on any other |of the League of Nations in Oc- Beate 4 tober. the fact that some of the former basis Teh HESS Ra any ea) ea reas guardsmen who have returned from! The second section will deal wi A et the front heve not applied for the contradiction between the draft ‘ POLISH DRIVE amounts due them, and that some of the treaty and previous assurances | euee | IS PROTESTED * > from enten the others are still in Europe, and from enter E likely to remain there for some time. ¢T#! ideals of slight: At a dollar a day, the men are receiving everywhere from $5 to $18, depending on the date of their 89TH DIVISION YANKS ARRIVE homes. As soon as their vouchers have, been passed on by the state AT N.Y. TODAY auditor, they are. spproved by the Armoeinted Prem) iO Care Ba (Dy the Aunocinted Prenu:) can and British ministers at Warsaw and then paid by the state. The y the Ausociated Prem. EW YORK, eieht officers and May 28.—Fifty- have protested agains 1966 men of the fensive in east Galica 89th division arrived — to from dispatch to the Exchrnge Telegraph Brest. They comprised the 256th in- from Vienna by way of Copenhagen. fantry except companies K, L and M == ee GilvatcletehmenthotNemcsrs@ertal are , Dr. W. E. Downie left this morn- largely draft troops, including Colo-|ing for Thermopolis, where he will the Polish of- according to a other day ten men appeared at the auditor’s office, got their bilis ap- proved, and within twenty-four hours had received their pay. Authority for the payments was contained in the general apppopria- tions bill passed by the 1919 legisla- radovanduAricanalmcn spend several days on business in the ture. It is understood that the state eae linterests of oil holdings in that. vi- will ask the federal government to Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Worland ar- cinity. make good whatever portion of the rived in Casper yesterd $15,000 is spent, but whether or not several da the request is honored be seen. Some time ago a man from west- ern Wyoming wrote a local paper a long series of complaints, alleging, among other things, that no provis- ion hed ever been made for paying the guardsmen what was due them, and that the state administration had never made any effort to secure the return of the 148th field artillery. As a matter of fact the back pay- ments were authorized by the first legislature to meet after the mobili- zation, end Governor Robert D. Carey has made repeated efforts to get the war department to bring back the Wyoming men in the 148th. Only this week the department announced that it had finally decided to release the regiment from duty and sent it ‘back to America. That Governor Carey is not allow- ing the grass to grow under his feet (By Ann Wwhenig iby comes) con loakinigy out tor CHICAGO, May 28.—President Wilson’s candidacy for a third e erests oming sol- 1 . 3 4 pues are Ses Shown thie week {etm will be determined largely by the fate of the Leacue of Nations, when.he demended that the war de- in the opinion of Herbert S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic ee Coroner Gay will exhaust every possible clue and will keep possession of the remains for months if neces- sary in an effort to identify the | child. FATE OF LEAGUE WILL DETERMINE DEMO CANDIDACY Defeat of Covenant Would Create Demand for Wilson Again, Says Chairman of National Committee at Conference ay to spend ys visiting friends. remains to Sing anee eiate Ss A. Greenberg of Riverton is among the business men visiting in Crsper today. inted Press.) partment explain the alleged unfair- National committee, who came to Chicago for the two-days’ session of ness shown men from this state in the demobilization of the Seventy-seventh division. that body. ad order, which marks the opening of SENATE BEATS — |""1w'the atuence of definite “Sond MOVE TO OUST. | cuss mentioncd an candidates weee SEN. PENROSE *:«- McAdoo and Attorney General Cummings said that if the League of Nations was defeated the pressure (By United Press.) to have Wilson. run again would be WASHINGTON, May 28.—By a) very great, vote of 48 to 43 the senate today re- Cummings praised the record of fused to unseat Senator Penrose as progressive achievements of the «hairman of the finance committee. Democratic national administration Democrats forced progressi Re- and declared that the Republican publicans to vote for Penrose. party again is falling under reac- Every state was represented when Cummings called the session to | tionary leadership, as indicated by the recent organization of congress. He urged closer cooperation between the different departments of party or- ganization in preparing for the next national campaign and referred to the important part women will take in future political activities. He said he expected to visit ev. state in the union before returning to New s. York in August. The selection of a meeting place for the next Democratic convention was informally discussed by the com- mitteemen although the question will not be decided until next winter.