Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 1

Che Casper Daily Casper and Natrona County, Official paper of the City of Wyoming. THIRTEEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOWAS AT SME EME THIS. EVENING IT DOESN’T SEEM TO FL ¥ Hh Yy ZS 'Dr. C. A. ‘Rowand to Ad- dress Graduates at Exer-' cises Given in Audi- torlum. Tonight will mark an epoch in trona county high school, difficulties and are ready for their reward, a diploma which marks the passing of scholastic work. The successful of s are the Misses Ruth Adar valedictorian; Ethel Rowse, saluta- torian; Janice Huffsmith, Kathryn Mahoney, Kathryn Dessert, Mabel Johnson, Lola Miller, Vera Hollings- worth, Anna Trevett, lone Wolcott, Killeen O’Mara, Ferne Marquis and Harry Ballard. An elaborate program has been ar. ranged, in which members of the class, school societies, members of the faculty and schoot board will partici- the members spate. The addrpss of the evening will be delivered by’ Dr. C. A. Rowand of Boulder, Colo., a wonderful speaker who will outline the future that is ahead of the graduating students and | sum up the things that will make for a successful culmination of the life so auspiciously begun. The following program has been arranged: Piano Solo_.....--.--Alice Stevick Salutatory--.----~-- “The Torch” Ethel Rowse Chorus---_ ~~ “Come Where the Lilies Bloom” Girls’ Glee Club Address. .__...--.Dr. C. A. Rowand Chorus ibn “The Goblins” Girls’ Glee Club Valedictory__—-~ “The Blue Bird” Ruth Adams Chorus “The Nightingale and the Girls’ Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas_- Spe Oar ke Rose” ‘Townsend Class, Song ‘Anna Trevett and Eilleen O'M: Class of 1919 a “2 eee Thos. B. Wright of Riverton ar rived in Casper yesterday evening to spend several days heré on a com | bined business and pleasure trip. TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE DATE TO ALLIED REPLY TO PROPOSALS OF BE SET THIS WEEK WILL CALL. ON FOE TO BE READY BY JUNE 12TH; ALL UNIONS IN U.S. T0 WALK OUT AMERICANS AND BRITISH AGREE Early Settlement of Atlanta Trouble Is Winning French Over to Views of Two Only Alternative to General Walkout, Great Powers Presents Problem; Says Konenkamp of the Commercial Paderewski Is Heard Today By United Press.) mited Press.) u WASHINGTON, June 5.-~President Konenkamp of the Commercial PARIS, June 5.—The ‘Allies’ answer to German proposals will be Telegraphers’ union declared today that unless the Atlanta strike is\ made before June 12. Joint recommendations of experts of the big speedily settled it will involve the entire United States and Canada. powers are being prepared, and the British and Americans are near He said: an agreement regarding modifications. The principal task now is to “Telegraphers and electrical workers everywhere are demanding win we French over. that I sanction the strike they voted. It will Tt will be impossible to keep The big four heard Paderewski today regarding upper Silesia, which some Allied delegates now ad- vocate restoring to Germany instead of Poland. ane pa will be more like wit- han fully accredited peace daeeeias when their turn. arri They will be given practically no op- portunity to discuss the terms and must acéept the Allies’ conditions. them at work much longer. I will an- nounce a general strike date within 72 hours.” RANSOM OF $2,000 IS PAID FOR RELEASE OF AMERICAN FARMERS (By NOGALES, June 5.—After being held for ransom bandits, D. Ayle and H. ings near Ameca, state of Jalisco, enn WINNIPEG STRIKE 1S NEAR SETTLEMENT. (By United Press.) WINNIPEG, June 5.—Settlement of the strike within 24 hours appears hopeful. Secretary Robinson of the general strike committee today tele- graphed labor delegates of the entire province to appear here for a “settle- S. Associated Press.) five days by Barton, American farmers, having hold- | were released when the chamber of | the bandits, who are | TERRITORIAL CONCESSIONS NOT DEMANDED OF HOLLAND. PARIS, Jun commerce of that place delivered $2,000 to —lIn revision of the ment of the strike.” ti Zapi a, treaty of 1839, dealing with the ‘Authoritative. information ‘indi-| » *#id.to be part ofthe Zapista gang. jstatus of Belgium, including her eated settlement “with honor to both | boundaries as affecting Holland, the sides,” NOGALES, June 5,—Passengers on a train arriving at the border council of foreign ministers of the today said they saw six Mexican bandits hanging from several tele- | peace conference. has adopted the graph poles alongside the railroad track at intervals between: San . Blas and Navojoa, state of Sinaloa. Bandit members of the garrison at Navojoa, under the command of General Francisco Flores, had de- serted, they said, principle that Holland shall not have | to make territorial concessions. It ap- pears that Holland is willing to grant Belgium ‘eertain. rights that the Bel- ‘gians are> demanding. VANCOUVER, June 5.—Street car men joined the general strike today, forcing thousands.to walk to work or lay off. Qew Re Renee TURING ep ate idk cae Sa ek Be BEE. the lives of 13 students of the Na-| who | 's have successfully surmounted all! *’ Giant Powder Blast Blow Blows Men to and Death List Is Increased by Fire Suffocation; Electric Wire Ignites Ca of Exlosive in Tunnel WILKESBARRE, Pa., iene 5. Eighty. five men were killed in the Baltimore tmanel of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company near here at 6:40 this morning. With manv injured likely to die the death jist may reach 100 in one of the worst accidents in the history of the anthracite coal region. An electric wire fell into a carload load of bl black powder, caus sing an explosion. Sixteen cars carrying 26 men were en blast occurred. Most ‘of the inhaling blown to drowned side the t A and water tren placed like a from men fainted Identification of the most imp beyond some 3 missing. The rapidly one cor | BODIES ROASTED BY HEAT IN MINE TUN Seventy 31 inju were bur roasting Thomas Dougherty, : ur vivor, who was thrown out ar by the blast and saved hir if jumping into a ditch, said “We were riding along 50 feet in the tunnel. There was a blind- ing flash. I was thrown from the car saw the water and hurled myself into it. Bodies were all about. The flames were terrific. We were in a veritable hell. No man could possibly hope to escape with his life unless he got into the water, buried his face and rolled over and over, as I did. There was powder in the car, about 10 kegs and besides there were kegs carried by the men. Over the mouth of the hite letters are puint “safety first.’ about great words, AUSTRIA GOES INTO MOURRING OVER TREATY (By United Press) June 5.—The jecreed a t urning pro ZURICH government has period of rn test against the pees ace TOURISTS NOT TO GO HUNGRY IN BRUSSELS (By the Associated Press.) BRUSSELS, June 5.—Belgium is in a position to feed any num ber of tourists who may come to visit the country owing to great provement in the situation dur- the last few months, the food minister told the Associated Press today. GREEKS OCCUPY NEW POINTS ON TURKISH COAST (By Asnocinted Press.) onal SALOMIKI, June 5.—Greeks have occupied Aivali and Rhira on the gulf of Adramyti, on the west coast of Asia Minor, 60 miles north cf Smyrna, an official state- ment says. R. R. DIRECTOR STARTS LAST TOUR OF U.S. He will visit B Denve and Birmingha am. —_——- WILLARD’S AID NURSES LUMPY yn, Omaha, TOLEDO, June 6. han, chief sparring Willard, is nursing a lumpy jaw a the result of a punching his first workout with the chemp _ _w alter Mona received In the early days of the confectior ery trade it was entirely in the he of the apothecaries. Not until the beginning of the eighteenth century the confectionery business sepa and sweets pure and simple beg be sold. partner for Jess from that of the apothecary, nto ‘LEAK’ SUBJECT OF HOT DEBATE I THE SENATE (ity the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, leak im diplomatic which it opies of June 5.—The thru that channels has been charged the unpublished peace treaty with Germany reached tnin interests in New York was the subject of another stormy de- bate in the senate today Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, in calling up a resolution for in- vestigation of the case, declared that the statements of Senators Lodge and Borah regarding the sence of copies in New York con- ted a “monstrous charge.” cer- odge f he held the treaty in shouted Hitchcock, ing to Lodge's in the hands,” referr- statement as made held stolen coods probably secured by bribery; goods which representatives in P not to of Mississ senate, “he goods, American is promised “Why ton? You have repudiated his doctrines.” quote George Washing- all of 40 CARLOADS OF FLOUR FOR RIG A RES FEF (By ttea Py s ANARC HIS ST IN BOMBING PLOT U NDER ARREST »sions, [My Associated Press} MWA, I orru owa, June weight, and \ fall and th rman w fall after eigh nutes Atoms and ‘ , world’s champior able to lan nal MANY INJURED IN MINE DISASTER SUFFRAGE NOW UP 10 STATES WITH ADOPTION BY THE SENATE > fos Leader’s Direct New Efferts for Ratification by Three-Fourths WASHINGTON, June > With their fight in won after 40 ongre years’ effort. advocates of womar suffrage today turned their atten tion to the various state | latures three-fourths of which must ratif yt nttee Trees) shifaast edit I e A —— 10 BE ASSOCIATED WITH RADICALS FOE IS WARNED AGAINST STRIKE ~ BY GEN. MANGIN ONE LEADER IN SEATTLE STRIKE CASE ACQUITTED BY JURY TODAY DEPORTATION OF saw incaMP REDS TO FOLLOW POLICE ROUNDUP ay Assoc a Abpaiiaiai? tres Press) WASHINGTON, ek 5.—Many aliens now being caught in the dragnet thrown out by federal and municipal police as the result of bomb outrages last Monday night may be deported. It became known today that the records in the case of all those arrested who cannot be cannected directly with the bomb plot are being turned over to the department of labor. The deportation of at least 50 alien agitators is understood to be pending.