Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 1

r ? ‘- ~ ! : ‘Lack of Guarantees NG-A TO FINISH airt t | cans in Mexico Ts) IR CRUISE ON Given as Reason DECORATION DAY | WASHINGTON, May 29. — | Presgnt Carranza has been noti-| DE L A Y E Des jv the American government| (By the Annocinted Prexs.) (By Associated Prens.) BREST, May 29. — The ae NC-4 probably will start permission for the passage of || from Lisbon tomorrow, the xican troops through American|| weather permitting. Com- Ferritory will be withheld for the | ™ander Read wishes to Plenary Session Is "present. reach England on Memorial Mexico had asked that she be per- | 4@Y- Without R e sult , mitted ite move 2,000 men from) 5 é ieta to Jaurez fo! ions | Small Nations {sk against vita? °°" 1° CPerstions | d It was said officially today that the| Further Hearitig | decision of the government was based upon the belief that the force which | it was proposed to move through and Tex: (By United Prens.) . . Presentation of the treaty to| ATi70na, New Mexico the Austrians was postponed until Monday following the! Mexico because the revolutionists plenary session today. Premier cut the road Venizelos and ex-Premier Chihauhua. Bratiano of Rumania engaged in an argument just before the f session. As soon as the confer-| of troops through Texas provided ence convened Bratiano re-) that guarantees for the protectin of quested a 48-hour postpone-! Americans in northern Mexico can be ment in the name of the Bal-| obtained. kan states to give time to study Protests, however, are understood the treaty. | to have reached the state department ‘from a number of sources, includin | senators from the border states, their would not be able to furnish prote between tified the state department that he! will offer no objection to the pass: Defects in Speech and Mi priation Made by ITALIAN CLAIMS Member The Associated Press; United Press Dispatches Che Casper Daily Crihbun: CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919 MEXICO REFUSED PERMIT TO CROSS BORDER STATES Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. f | | s| NUMBER 188 ENTORECENVE ind and Arrested Physical Development to Receive Attention Thru Appri- Last Legislature. payicut wor |PHONE COMPANIES WOULD RETAIN DIMMED WHERE YANKS FIGHT [Ry Associated Presv} RATE INCREASES ARCHANGEL, May 29.—The first American unit to sail for home will be the battalion which has been held on the Vologda railway front. A few American infantry and engineer detachments still in front line positions are fighting in con- tinuous daylight. There is no mid- Rate Increases Only Out in Appeal GRANTED UNDER U.S. OPERATION OF WIRE LINES a Little Less Than Wage Raises, Bell Official Points to Washington Prean.) SETTLED, REPORT | PARIS, May 29.—Settlement of the Adriatic question is a certainty as the result of negotiations yes-| terday, it wes stated in high quart-! ers today. | Fiume becomes an independent | city and the Italians will receive cer-| tain Dalmatian islands. i COUNTER PROPOSALS OF GERMANS ARE RECEIVED | PARIS, May 29.—The first sec-| tion of German counter proposals | was delivered today to the French! foreign office. It comprised a third of the tatal German answer and was | of Mexican federal forces at Juarez department of education, set aside | 20,000 words long. The remainder | continued this morning with the ar- an appropriation of $10,000. will be delivered this afternoon. i Translation of the } was begun immediately. A French! ofticial has left Versailles for Paris | ence. The big four will consider Ger-| many’s proposals, then announce any | changes and ask Germany to sign'tween Juarez and Chihuahua City pr. quickly. Rantzau_is expected to leave home soon but he or his successor if he withdraws is expected back in| time to sign. STORES OPEN TONIGHT — BUT GLOSE OW FRIDAY in Casper will remain basis being that a movement of Mexi- can troops might result in another raid similar to that on Columbus, New Mexico, after Mexican troops had passed through the United States several years ago. The situation in northern Mexico is described as delicate. Vi become advised of Carranza’s quest and it is believed that he is waiting with sufficient troops to go to the relief of Chihuahua City. { FEDERAL FORCES ARE CONCENTRATED (Ry Associated Prens.) JUAREZ, May 29.—Concentration rival from Villa Ahumada of commanded by Colonel Cedallos. Persistent reports Mexican authorities here. mit that no trains will be run be- Count, von Broekdorff- | and telegraph ang.telephone lines, of-| philosophy and psychology depart-| moth for | ficials say, are still up, but zre bar-' ment of the University of Wyoming, red from receiving commercial mes- sages. Two more trains bringing | troops on northwestern lines are ex- amining the pected this evening. All troops being concentrated at Juarez are traveling well equipped and mounted. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Sena- tor Moses of New Hampshire, intro- duced ‘a resolution in the senate to- day’ designated to prohibit the trans- fer of Cerranza troops across United week she will spend five or six days | ternal’ an possible through the cooperation of | participate. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 29.—(Special.)—Announcement of a statewide movement for the care and instruction of all children in need of it—the first of its kind ever undertaken in Wyoming and one of the first in the west—was made here to- day by Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, state superintendent of schools. \ It is proposed by those backing | the movement that every child who| is subnormal or who has defects in| his organs of speech, or who stam- | mers, or who has an arrested phy-} sical development, shall have the| benefit of special training at the ex-| lature, at the request of the state| Z 00 that emount available, Mrs. Morton first section troops of the 44th regular cavalry! found that the first thing to be done would be the undertaking of a state- | 1 that Generali wide survey, with a view of finding ecrrying the full German proposals} Villa and General Angeles had sur- out how many children were in need! for submission to the peace confer-' rounded Chihuahua City and cut off! of the work and how many would) \the market supply were denied by) be in They ad- it. position to take advantage of | was in Douglas Monday snd Tuesday} of this week for the purpose of ex- | ivid remi igati a TaGntal D Geaditign: of a vi minder of obligations pass. s ed on to th t ic every child of that city; Wednesday | sacrifices Sntas hay igencravon Ly she went to Casper, where she will) The fi feat: remain the rest of the week, and next huge cal aera pcre vl H Zs id labesc organization and er visits are made |many local patriotic societies will a 5 P The parade will form at the university with the department 9.45 o'clock and Pill leave the city of education in the movement. Dean | i Worcester, principel of the Cheyanne | "all on, the line lof march promptly) at Sheridan. \ parade to be followed by decoration of |falien heroés and2a memorial service in the afternoon. night sun but for two or three hours after 11 o’clock at night there is a hazy twilight northern Russia. over : | with Mammoth Parade and Memorial at Iris | to Feature Observance of Decoration | Day Here; Veterans Awaken Duties | Casper business will halt and unnecessary activities will be | | _ __ ~m peyeass aber vgs: | . June kk, Downey, head of the | deeper significance of which will find demonstration in a mam- | President Wilson cabled the fol- This survey is now in progress,| Suspended in a general observance of Decoration day, the | the graves of | Veter- | ans of three wars will appear in the parade, and will constitute | BODY BELIEVED THAT OF YOUTH «Ry Uni WASHINGTON, May 29.—Congress, when it returns the wires should continue telephone rate increases granted under government control amounting to $23,000,000 annually, Vice President Kingsbury of the Bell system told the Senate Inter- state Commerce committee today. Wage increases in the same period totalled over 22 millions, the said. Senator Kellogg, author of the re- ————S a ee A ee ee of congress to continue intra-state od ° * od > ? od ? > > oo ° ° es well as interstate rates, but Kings- bury said that both must be vali- dated. > pense of the state. W | | so N | As a permanent settlement of ths For this purpose the 1919 legis-| |problem Kingsbury advocated a law {relieving the telephone companies of |\“numerous different forms of state i} lation.” 2 70,000 Graves Are tO |" "ness the increases are continued ° imany telephone companies will face Be Decoraed in bankruptcy, Kingsbury and Vice France Friday | President McKinnon of the Indepen- |dent Telephone companies stzéed. (By the Associated Press.) ising Memorial day message te- y- | “Memorial day wears this year) added significance and | wish if only by message, to take part with you in its observation and in ex- pressing the sentiments which it inevitably suggests. “In observing the day, we com- memorate not only the reunion of AND SPLENDOR IN IRIS. PLAY Magnificence of the Days of the Herods Is Shown in Dramatic Spectacle, “Salome’’ Fri- 9 o'clock tonight but | States’ territory without authoriza- our own country but also now the! REDS high school, will look after the work| in this city. | It is believed th:<, by virtue of ' the tests in these four cities, it will} be possible to secure a fairly ac-! curate idea of what will be needed | throughout the state. Group tests will be taken of all the children, and! SECESSION OF _ TEUTON STATE then individual tests of those found |to be in need of special care. | It is announced that the Cheyenne! | board of education already hes de- ei all day tomorrow so that of the various estab- may participate in the mn day fetes. Special arrangements to handle the crowds this evening are being made, and picnic spéciais are be- ing offered at many of the stores. j tion by congress. ded to set aside one room, pre- sided over by a_ specialist along (By United Press} such lines, for these children. The BERLIN, May 28.—(Delayed.)— class will be started with the open- ages AT CITY HALL | Members of the German National as- ing of school next fall. A similar sembly came to blows during a debate; move is on foot at Douglas. The on attempts to establish a separate school authorities at both Casper and ‘republic in Rhineland. The session Sheridan have become interested in | wes tumultuous. the matter, and a number of other | The government announced that cities probably will fall in line. e : A any attempt to establish a republic) Special classes in as many as fifteen City officials are preparing to play| there would constitute treason, pun-|or twenty cities may be opened be- hosts to the residents of the city to-| ishable by life imprisonment. fore the close of 1919. night at the big formal opening of; Frankfort gdvices say that a re- «Jt jg hard on the child, and hard Casper’s new municipal building.) public will “be proclaimed there on all the others, to have in. any | open and festivities that warrant a| In protest against the projected’ pit backward or who, for one reason good.time to all who attend have) separation of Rhineland from Prus-| oy another, do not gresp some sub- Dancing will be the chief fecture! rupting the electricity and water is the best for all concerned that the of the entertainment program while) services. exceptions be placed in classes by the city dads for all who attend. “There is no reavon why relatives The entertainment will start |and friends should feel sensitive the formal reception by the city offi- child is not always able to keep cials and brief speeches of welcome) |up with his classmates is no proof by Mayor John F. Leeper and other} " members of the city’s official family. | Thomas A. Edison, you know, scarce- My MILLIONS OVER : passed an examination all the r A {time he was in school—and every- Bass, Chicagoan, presided over the | ote 7 x Democratic National committee ses- —- jbody is aware of what kind of a kind. She briefly explained the com-| vation Army’s campaign for a $13,- A ae are ae Grats wo perce renys mittee’s plan for organization among| 000,000 home service fund has passed | thing on either parents or children; | portunity to take edvantage of what 'we believe to be a rea] step forward IE | B rT" CHANGE IN The entire building will be thrown) Thursday. schoolroom one or two who are a been arranged. sia, workers in Cologne struck, dis-| jects as quickly as do the others. It refreshments have been provided by 2.5. cree ar | themselves. m SALVATIONIST mediately following the closing of j about such a subject. The fact that \ lthat he will feil later in life.) —_— ——_. CHICAGO, May 29.-—Mrs. George n today, the first time for woman-| NEW YORK, May 29.—The Sal-| SUCcess he is today. women voters. lits goal, it was announced today. {We are merely giving them an op- 3 j (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 29.—As the result of a fire in a building occupied by American troops in the Coblenz district and: the explosion of a - WINNIPEG May 29th ee munitions dump, 80 are missing, says the Exchange Telegraph al strike situation here is unchanged, company. although there was a persistent re- ~ A later Cologne dispatch says the fire and explosion was near the! Po!*, that strike forces were prepar- frentier in the French area of occupation. ing a new plan of compromise agree- ment. i The line of march will be down Center street to the courthouse, east pn Third street to Wolcott, down Wolcott to Second street and thence east to the cemetery. Joe Flannery, a veteran of both the Spanish-American war and the World War will be marshal of the day. In the first parade division the fol- lowing organizations will be repre- sented in order: Fire department. County and city officials in autos. Police department. Casper Band. Members of the G. A. R. in autos. Spanish American War Veterans »—marching. World War Veterans in uniform —marching. Mothers’ League in autos. School children carrying flags. In the second division: Fraternal organizations headed by Moose band. Odd Fellows. Moose Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Elks. Masons. Other organizations. Labor Organizations form third division, headed by Casper Trades Assembly. Carpenter’s Union. Electricians Teamsters Boilermakers Other organizations. After arrival at the cemetery fit- ting commemorative services have been erranged, including the decora- tion of the graves of 35 veterans of former wars with flags and flow- ers, the firing of regulation military salutes by a picked squad from the World War veterans. After the gen- eral services at the cemetery special services will be held at the Moose plot in honor of the veteren dead of} the otganization interred in the plot.! At the conclusion of these services the parede will return to town on West Second street and will disband} -awaiting the afternoon program at ithe Iris theater. Promptly at 2 o’clock the after- noon program. at the Iris theater will begin and will be carried out as fol- lows: Reveille—Mesrine Sergeant gerald. Orchestra -.selection—Iris orchee- (Continued on Page 6.) Fitz-| |son disappeared in February, \ ‘resident is among the oil men who LONG MISSING liberation of the world from one == of the most serious dangers to George Reaves Reports 14-Year- which free government and free Old Son Missing Since Febru- life of men were ever exposed. ary 1918, But Identifica- “We have buried gallant and| tion Is Lacking. now immortal men who died in this While all known means of research war of liberation with a new sense are being brought into use to deter- Of consecration. Our thoughts, nine if possible the identity of the, purposes, now are consecrated’ *hild, whose remains were found to the maintenance of the liberty Tuesday in Castle Creek near Sodium 3 tation on the Burlington railroad, f the world and of the union of she solution of the mystery is be- its people .in single the comrade- lieved near at hand. ship of liberty and right. In response to the story which ap- tc = peared in yesterday evening’s Tri- It was for this that our men! bune reports of two missing children conscientiously offered their lives. vere received by Coroner L. M. Gay leading to the belief that the body hey came to the field of battle found is that of one of the children With the high spirit and pure heart sought. of crusaders. The first query came early yester- re iay evening when George Reaves, a We must never forget the duty; ‘ocal teamster, formerly in the em-| that their sacrifice has laid upon| ploy of the Nicolaysen Lumber com- ys of fulfilling their hopes and) ny, reported that his 14-year-old erry pone B ¥ 1918, Purposes to the utmost. This, it and that he had never been found. seems to me, is the impressive les-! Owing to the fact that that little son and inspiri more ‘than a skeleton remains, it is and inspiring mandate of the | almost impossible to identify the! ay. | body. T= | Mr. Reaves was unable to recog- PARIS, May 29.—From Flanders nize the clothing worn by the child.| to Voszes the French and Americans | which affords one of the only real will tomorrow in ibute to means of determining the identity. Am ‘3 President Wilson The Reaves child disappeared will speak over the graves of the first about the middle of February, 1918. to fall. General Pershing will de-| At the time of his disappearance he liver a eulogy. had $105 in his possession, $100 of A total of 70,000 American graves which sum he had accumulated by will be decorated throughout Franc selling papers on the street. The $5 ae etn was given him by his father to pur- (By the Annoclated Presa.) a hath groceries’ on the afternoon of| _ PARIS, May 29.—At the Memorial | his disappearance. The same after-i day exercises which will be held to- day and Saturday. The glory that was Judea 40 years before the timre of Christ—and the shame of it—are mirrored in mise en scene in what is said to be the greatest screen achievement of Wil- liam Fox. “Salome,” which will have its first presentation in this city at the Iris theater Friday and Satur- day, is said to reproduce scenes of Old Jerusalem with a fidelity that, as a New York writer put it, “brings to us, even as if wafted ineffably by the sturdy branches of the forests of Lebanon, the scent and savor of a day when passions ruled uncurbed and might was right.” The settings of “Salome” are gor- geous in effect and gargantuan in size, according to architectural pre- cedent. Five thousand players were en- gaged for this super-picture. Eight hundred artisans alone were em- ployed in reconstructing for the uses of this picture) the ancient city of Jerusalem, one of several historically correct replicas on a grand scale. Six months were consumed in the mak- ing and an entire circus was subsi- dized for a season to make available its menagerie for the bizarre scenes that touch the picture throughout as with a tropic brush. a Attorney W. H. Patten left last night for Denver where he will spend several days on business con- nected with his local oil land hold- ings. Suresnes, in a suburb of Paris, at which President Wilson will speak, he will, in compliance with a request, lay a wreath in tribute to the Ameri- can dead on behalf of the Boy Scouts noon he drew his $100 from a local morrow in the American cemetery bank and no further trace is obtain-| able. According to word received by Mr. Gay last night, a 11-year-old youth, Chas. Chamberlin disappeared from Casper in December, 1917, and de- spite diligent search on the part of the child’s relatives no trace was ever obtained. A sister of the missing child, Miss; Thelma Chamberlin has been located Associated WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary Baker today renewed before of America. BAKER RENEWS - ARMY REQUEST Press.) at Rock River, Wyo., and efforts to the house military committee his recommendation that congress pre- get details from her have been made. It is believed that the latter case will solve the troubling mystery. eee SS SS E. E. Calder, vide a temporary army of 509,00 lishment,” the secretary said. “All a prominent Lusk are visiting in Casper today. action.” “Tam not asking for any increase in the permanent military estab- I am asking for is sufficient to provide for an army of 509,000. The great need now is 3