Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 1

& Member The Associated Press; United Press Dispatches thine | per Daily Official paper of the City of Casper and Natrona County, Wyoming. NUMBER 195 DISDAGeALY CONDUCT OF SALOON) Commissioners Use Authority to Eliminate Place Guilty of Law Infringement and Action Will Be Warning to Others; No Night Opening. That there is to be no relaxation of regulations affecting the saloons prior to their demise on the last day of the month is contained in the action of the board of county commissioners Thursday in revoking the license of the Inn bar, conducted by J. T. Foote, and closing the place to the public. There will be no reopening of the bar before prohibition becomes effective on July | and the number of drink emporiums has been permanently reduced by one. Disorderly conduct is charged | against the proprietor of the place.| o¢ low caliber, The ageealeg men by ve tha | The action of the board, it is also pee then ae nesting to. thé board | S44, constitutes a warning to other of county commissioners, from the} Ere tadvlcabtity rae Lente oan ovmonce at pei et J. a Foote, | places wide open for the remainder wre vecrece = Seaver {19 | of the wet period by selling liquor at brick building on South Center street, | 4) hours of the day and night, in conmenly es nd ae Inn, is Sone defiance of the governor’s decree. ducting a; disorderly, place, in. Viole | auch section, rumored recent! . : ' i 5 ently on the Hon, of the sk perire prea State of | streets, will lead to prompt revoca- FIORE a Sng Agen @ peace and’ tion of Jicenses, a decision that will dignity of the state, permit the saloons to pursue their “Therefore, it is hereby z ‘ : é, that, by authority. vested sual course until closed permanently, board, as contained in section 2836, Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1910 the license of J. T. Foote is hereby | na MARK NEXT RED “The sheriff is hereby instructed to enforce this order. | “This order takes effect and is in| force on and after 12 o’clock mid-' night, Thursday, June 5, A. D. 1919.’"| Officers of the sheriff’s office car-} ried out the mandate of the résolu-, tion last evening and despite protests | made to members of the board today} hy the proprietor, assurance is given | that petitions will be of no avail, con-| duct of the place paying been under (By Un Press.) WASHINGTON, June 6.——It is reported that the Reds are plan- ning a country-wide demonstra- tion on July Fourth. According | to information reaching govern- | ment, the May day outbreaks, the June 2 bomb outrag and the uté a pro- surveillance. for so) ‘JAZZ DANCE’ I } AN, INN ‘SPECIAL. Pilger) ‘récent™ inspection,’ trip ithe authorities ‘Fevealell rs naked-da YY, gressi ries of demons a-regress -viewed-by ‘I16-and'17-vebr- | “Agai government. old boys. r rice re| ‘aultipvery precaution is being tak- anes \tp thwart the “Reds” as far as Growth of Associated Press Membership To Be Gredtest Factor in Cultivat- ing and Maintaining Relations [By Aswociated Press] WASHINGTON, June 6.—Frank B. Noyes, president of the Asso- ciated Press, told the Pan-American conference today that the ex- change of “true, ungarbled and unbiased news” between the North and South American continents, now being brought about by the mem- bership of South American newspapers in his organization, would be “more effectual in cultivating and maintaining relations of friendship and affection that should exist be-| tween the two continents of this| hemisphere than all the propaganda | that could be fed out by all the pub | licity agents that could be put to! vork.” as explained how the Astociated| operative effort now functioning,” | was in’ no sense a governmental ageney, is forbidden to make or dia- tribute profits and always has refused | to handle propaganda. | MOUNT GLEMENS, -Mich., June 6.—Direct evidence for the plaintiff in Henry Ford’s libel suit against the | a Chicago Tribune was completed to-) day and the presentation of the de-| WILL TAKE A Republican Congress: = “Goodness sake! N AWFUL BIG PATCH GERMANS SEND | SENATE TERMS (By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 6.—It stood here that the ernment is under- Berlin gov- is sending photographi- cally reproduced of the peace United States senator and representative. copies terms to every —— Uncle, what has this Administration been doing to you?” VIOLATES 0 POINT, WILSON IBy Assoctated Press! PARIS, June 6.—“‘I am con- vinced that our treaty project violates none of my principles,” President Wilson is quoted by the Matin as having said when he was made acquainted with German counter proposals to the peace treaty. “If I held a contrary opinion I would not hesitate to confess it and would endeavor to cor- rect the error.” REPLY “ie cou eo te ce! TOEND TALK OF GERMANS (By Ansociated Press.) Hope is expressed in Paris that the allied rejoiner to Ger- |/man counter proposals will be ready for presentation Mon- y. It is understood that with this reply the Germans also ll receive notification that discussion of the terms has been fense, expected to last a month, was | finally closed, and will be given a period of,not less than begun. ‘three days nor more than five, \If this plan is carried out it seems | probable that Germany’s decision will |be made known not later than next CHICAGO WRESTLER IS Somes DEFEATED BY REYNOLDS i Reports from Paris indicate that immediately after receiving the al- lied reply, Count von Brockdorft- Rantzau, chief of the German dele- i 2d .Preis.) |gation, will leave Versailles for Ber- CEB YR RAMBE Towa, June 6,-|lin, where he will hold a final con- Jack Reynolds, Joeal claimant of the | sultation with Phillip Scheidemann, world's welterwelght _chatipionship, | chancellor. aries threw Petr Katletiski of Chicago in| Should Germany decide ig two straight falls last night. to accept or reject the treaty. Nersailles, but should Germany de- \termine upon rejection of the terms, notifications of that fect will be sent \to the peace conference from Berlin. Dispatches today state that the council of four reached a decision to wefuse Germany’s request that a fixed sum for reparation be _ indi- «ated in the treaty. Swabs chest Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan, of 425 S. Lincoln, are the proud parents the treaty the count will return to of a baby girl born to them June 1 PEACE TREATY | GHADUATION ON EVE OF PEACE 1 IDEAL TIME, DR. HOWAND ASSERTS IN COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS HERE High School Auditorium Packed for Exercises of Graduation; Thirteen Students Are Awarded Diplomas at Close of Brilliant Evening. Dr. C. A. Rowand of Boulder, Colo. of the Natrona county high school . 13 members of the class of 1919 last night received their rewards, diplomas marking a record of achievement in which the 13 students have successfully encompassed all the difficulties of scholastic life and are at last either to enter the doors of higher education or throw them- selves into business life. Beautifully gowned in white they, formed a pretty background for the! stage setting, while the lone boy mem- ber of the class sat in the place of honor in the center. Members of the school board and faculty also occu- pied the stage with Dr. C. A. Rowand, the speaker of the evening, in the honor position. The auditorium at the high school was literally jammed to the doors to accommodate the crowd that gathered to attend the exgrcises. The first number on the program was a piano solo by Miss Alice Stevick. Miss Stevick showed excep- tional ability with the instrument and played perfectly a technica! selection from a master’s works. Miss Ethel Rowse, one of the hon- or members of the senior class ap-| peared as salutatory and spoke on; “The Torch,” an original subject of deep thought. A chorus number, “Come Where the Lillies Bloom,” by the girls’ glee club was the next pleasing number on the program. Dr. Rowand was next introduced and after a few brief remarks in compliment to the 1919 class delved into his address. ‘Personality’ was the topic of the address, and he made an ardent plea to the class -ollect- ively and individually to develop every ounce of individuality, ability and personality that was in their power. Dr. Rowand spoke especially of the opportune moment of graduation of the class, just at the beginning of the econstruction work in this country in its radical change from a country upholding the sheath of Mars, the nation of peace and the plough- share. He complimented the students for Continued on Page 5.) UNIONS OPEN FINISH FIGHT ON BURLESON. Order Returning Wires to Private Con- >. trol But Retaining Rate-Making Power Raises Crisis in Labor Situation and Strike Is Called in the Southeast; Will Become General, Asserts Leader (Hy United Prean.) WASHINGTON, June 6.—Burleson’s sudden order last night re- turning the operation of wires to the private companies means a ‘‘finish fight”’ between the telegraphers and the Western Union throughout the country, President Konenkamp of the commercial union stated today. “By his action Burleson shows himself to be a quitter. He acted without solving the labor problem, which made necessary the original seizure of the wires by the government.” “ M48THE. A. SAILS - FROM FRANCE ON THE ‘FLORIDIAN’ Headquarters Konenkamp has called a strike the southeastern states. He said ‘It is certain that the strike will spread throughout the country.” Strike leaders claimed at least 95 per cent response in the south west Electrical and telephone workers throughout the country have set June A na ex 16 as the date they will quit -wide telegraphers’ strike 1 about the same date Congressional committees met to- jay to revise pending legislation for the return of the wires, Burleson's order continuing increased rates may require congressional sanction, Presi dent Carlton stated that transition back to private control would mean no change as far as the public will be awa) Carlten said he had been permitted under government cont to run the business just as befc war. company, the field and staff medical depart ment and Battery E of the 148th field artillery, composed largely of Wyoming and Colorado iled from St ridian for New York, has » Naszairre on the F ae cording to a message received by The Trib today from Con- 1 gressm ank W. Mondell the ars that the men will D. A, Russell for de- mobilization late in June. Many Casper men are members of the unit. PAN MOTOR TO tBy Associated Vrens.) WASHINGTON, J 6.—Indiea- tions that the bill to repeal the law authorizing federal control of tele graph and telephone companies would be pressed despite Burleson’n order restoring private operation wi were given by the senate interst commerce commissi which re opened hearings today on repeal of the measures. ON JULY 10TH INy Associated Vrenet WASHINGTON, June The Pan Motor company of Cloud, Minnesota and its president, San- uel C. Pandolfo, were today cited by the federal trade commission to anewer the complaint, the first is- sued in the rover NEW YORK, June 6.—President Carlton said the strike was a “flat failure,” and declared that the strik ers will never be permitted to return ATLANTA LEADERS PREDICT VICTORY (ny ‘The A. ATLANTA, dence “in the outcome of the ordered by the Commercial vraphers’ union a Union Telegraph Confi strike company southeastern states was expressed t day by leaders on both side General Manager Worthen of the in western division declared that the return of wire properties by Burle son “gives our executives a clear hand to fight to the finish and the public can trust that we will do it.” President Fonville, president of the Atlanta council of the union, speak ing for himself and C. F. Mann southern organizer of the union, inti ed that a nation-wide strike would dered should that prove neces be To the accompaniment of a guide for a successful life outlined by | sary. ment’s campaign to eli unfair py nate misr resentation and interstate sale of stock trities. The hear- ing was set for July 10. The complaint alleges that the concern has taken in $4,723, 811 from the sale of stock. The complaint charges that the stock in question was sold from the incorporation of company in 1917, February 26, 1919, and that its president, the effect of the January, to with deceiving th sleading and advertisements state- ments concerning the assets, progress and standing of the company. the pub- the circulated h ir and re- sources, financial ONE FUNERAL FOR 82 MINE VICTIMS WILKESBARRE, Pa. mine explosion victims w: in the hospitals. WILKESBARRE, P. are conducting Relief ynity funeral for the 82 row. Three a parties are sing and aiding stricken *) and local authorities today ons into the explosion in the tunnel of the Delaware and Hudson Coa! Co., which cost the lives of 83 men and injury to 50 others. A lar ge number of the injured are seri- ously burned and maimed and it is feared that many of them cannot recover. MERE ‘FLIM United Press.) GTON, June 6.— © commerce ecial meeting (By WASHIN'! committee this morning deci son’s order con: lease of some responsibility but not actual control over the wires. Burleson, in 4 letter to the com- mittee, expressed a desire to cor- rect any impression that he turned back anything but control of operation, | Vice Presi Amer Telephone aph compan: before the commit Burleson still has lent Kingsbury of and the powers over the companies as he had before. His order merely means that the companies will operate their own wires for the | postmaster general. The order allowed the com- panies to take charge of actual operations in order that they can BURLESON ORDER !S FLAM?’ prepare for complete return of the wires when congress so de- cides. “Then his order was simply a piece of flim flam," said Chair- man Kellogg of the committee. “Wasn't it his purpose per- haps to pass the buck on the strike?" asked Senator Watson. “Burleson turned back the re- sponsibility and kept the tral," observed Kellogg. con- x ANSWER FRAUD —