Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 1

| Press, and served by the }ed Press. CASPER, WYOMING, MONDA CONFISCATION OF BOOZE LEFT IN HANDS OF DEALERS JULY 1 TO DE ORDERED BY THE STATE Final Day of Grace Ends: with Closing of Bars on June 30 and Prosecutors Will Be Called Upon to Enforce Law to the Letter, Says Carey. (By F, L. BABCOCK) CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.—(Special)—Complete and drastic enforcement of Wyoming’s new prohibition law, which takes effect three weeks from tonight, is the program of the state administration. There will be no quibbling over details, and no winking at minor infractions. Everybody will be ex- pected to live up to both the letter and the spirit of the statute, and he who fails to heed the warning may wish he hadn’t. ORIGINAL TEXT Si Scie Robert D. Carey today in a letter to {a Wyoming lawyer who had written jto intercede in behalf of his brewery client. This lawyer said the brewery |ment out of the state. The Utah out here. “Referring to your letter of June ) any © arrangements Is Report (By the Axsoctated Press.) NEW YORK, June 9.—The full! ‘he Prohibitio for a limited time while it was be- BE SYNDICATED legislature, he said, provided that |bwer could be shipped out for ten days after the law in that state had taken effect, and he thought perheps wR YET oe | By way of a reply the governor did not waste many words in tell- Copy Is Brot Here ling what he thought of sueh a plan oenrnees ‘and of all other plans to evade the by Correspondent = in which you make inquiry if can be made | whereby certain clients of yours will be permitted to peck up and ship — ‘out of the state stocks of liquor which they may have on hand after | text of the peace treaty with the | “As I advised you a few days ago, central powers which has been a/ your letter was referred to the at- i i H il 1 torney general with the request the subject of discussion in the United he advise me if there was anythi States senate for a week or moze, | \ing packed and made ready for ship- some such scheme could be worked jlaw. He. wrote: * of Chicago Tribune ara, |the prohibition law goes into effect in the act which contemplates an ar- dvised by him that there is no such provision in the law. “The prohibition law which by Frazier Tunt, correspondent of th Chicago Tribune, and is being syndi- cated to newspapers in copyrighted sections. Hunt says the copy he brought is signed by me on February 15th, and one of the origina] drafts, and was|] feel that those engaged in the obtained in Paris. He says it is quite liquor business will have had, by the easy to obtain German translations of | time the law goes into effect, ample the treaty in Germany and in neutral time to dispose of their stocks. It is countries, my intention, as far as I have the power, to hrve the law enforced to the letter, and any stocks of li- | quor which are in the hands of deal- or ers after midnight of June 30th will WASHINGTON, June 9.—The/ne subject to confiscation as con- senate foreign relations committee templated in the act. today subpoenaed J. P. Morgan, “If we expect to have the law rank: A-cvenderlipy. and :.osher big! enforced it would be a mistake not Newv orkibankors #3 i gnenes in the|¢, enforce it from the beginning, and President Wilson Ss bied Senator Previous bo hone one edt ‘i a operative I shall write to the veri- care greater? that you de ous county and prosecuting attorneys A ting them to en- manded as investigation with regard force the law to the lester. I would, guthrie eaote the ext Ww Un’ therefore, sugsest that “you advise} * y lient: jo may be en- it was highly undesirable to communi- eet eee guar Marea, of the bay ie at rece is ea Ms Raed intention of the state authorities to arr ee Baye th ean ea the | enforce the law, and advise your official English tant has what ine jelients to. get ae cae sons ee vi efore July st. clearly is not entitled to have or to, ™* pave chugs communicate, } 3 oy “T have felt in honor bound to act great powers and feel confident tha in the same spirit and in the same my fellow countrymen will not ex- way as the representatives of other pect me to break faith. RECORD CROP OF | WINTER WHEAT million bushels, which was a record crop. The acreage this year is 593.000. The condition of the ¢ on June 1, was 91.2 per cent of was PUBLIC NOT ENTITLED TO IT, SAYS PRESIDENT. By United Press) (By Annoctated Prean,) WASHINGTON, June 9.—Wheat production of 1,236,000,000 bushels this year, combining the winter D ’ wheat and spring wheat crop is the mal, compared with 95 a year ago. forecast of the department of agri- cage paths culture upon the condition of the crop June 1. | with 899,915,000 bushels forecast) on June 1 was 94.9 per cent of nor-- WASHINGTON, June 9. -—- The Spring ‘wheat production is fore-| $750,000,000. This is $450,000,000 Winter wheat production is fore-| RAILROADS last month, making it the larg-t ever) FOR mal, compared with 100.5 last month, | house appropriation committee today cast at 343 million bushels, compared| less than Director General Hines cast at 898 million bushels, compared grown. The condition of winter wheat —_-—- 83.8 last year. . reported the railroad bill, carrying with last year’s production of 359 asked for the revolving fun. |probably would still have some stock fon hand June 30, and he wanted to |know if this could not be retained | has been brought to this country | rengement of this kind. I have been! passed by the last legislature was’ 4,458 12-PAGE COPIES of The Daily Tribune Sold and Delivered to Subscribers Sat- I urday. Y, JUNE 9, 1919 NUMBER 197 INDIGNANT! Yon PN ne 4. Bi. ] Say to you Denocrats \ that there is no cause to become indignant because a Democratic administration waged asuccessful war.’ Thought™we: waged theswar. He doesn’t even give any credit to Americans /or Providence.” IRE WORKERS TO - STRIKE WEDNESDAY Wednesday Set as Date for Walkout of 70,000 Employes and Hove Is Held Out for Settlement by Officials (By A ated Py CHICAGO, June 9.—After a confe officials, President Konenkamp of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America stated that final steps nad been taken for nation-wide strike of 70,000 telegraph and telephone operator. next Wednesday. with other union (By Untted Press! June 9.—Some official action to forestall WASHINGTC threatened telezraph-te onc 8 cheduled for. Wednesday is! ed. Preside: Wils ha > et ved "Tomine ihe wet, | GOLD EMBARGO Postmaster General Burleson held IS.. LERGED.. BY PRES. WILSON Sunday conferences with the wire of ficials. The strike, if effective, would halt government bus and possibly cut President Wilson off from con (Ry ‘The =) WASHING § Pres. ident Wilson today removed the Yrenn.> embargo against the exportation CHICAGO, 9. President) and importation of xold. Konenkamp of the Commercial Union Hiereefter gold may be imported said today that he hed no reason to exported freely to all coun- expect, official action toward a strike! tries with the exception of Bol- se‘tlement. He knows nothing of any! gheyik Russia and enemy countries such movement. He suid that tele- — ; grams from all parts of the United| Mrs. “Jimmie” De Forest, wife of States afd Canada assured him that’: New Jersey pugilist, is probably the men were ready to strike. the only woman manager of a pugil- eters eondiaie sti ican. She“is di, club in Americ: nv the affairs of her husband's stablishment at Long Branch while he is in Toledo hélping to train cone of the principals in the coming match | for the world's ehampionship. In the opinion of competent judge the failure of women as jers‘is most often duc to their rest- jlessness of manner and their total | lack of effective gestures. Sie ARERR SIE F BOA UMC S GUE WAY OPEN if ENEMY. EXECUTES. MANDATES Must Also Stable Allied Reply CONFLICT BREWING IN IRELAND MANY KILLED DAILY, IS CLAIM _ (Ry Associated Preax.) PARIS, June 9.—Guerilla warfare of a character “which precedes a major conflict is going on in Ireland,” it is declared by Frank usually P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, in a supplementary report forwarded to President Wilson regarding conditions in Ireland. They declare thai clashes between Irish volunteers and army forces Ireland, in which men on beth sides are killed, are of daily occurrence. BOLSHEVIKS ARE PUSHED BACK BY JOINT ADVANCE Possess Rule, Say Cr mnferees; Made / to Re (By Answer! Press) . . Esthonian wanian forces Friday, Ts Belief against the Bol- the Dvina river southeast of Riga. The forces have taken the important towns of My Aww e terms upon e admitted to Kreitzburg and Jakobstadt, while the latter are approaching Dvinsk Plans for ea which Germany wi however, German ° . jandwebr troops are reported to | the League of Nations are under be aiding the Bolsheviki and to | consideration by peace conf have forced Lettish detachments . heads. If she shows th sesses a stable governmeni, signs MARINE GUARD ° AND SHIPS AID - NICARAGUANS ~ United Prensa) TON, to retire. (hy WASHINC a substantial protec nvasion by Costa Ricans, it wa learned officially. No pected, however, | come of investig: by the state d lor 3,000 PEASANTS | HUNGARIANREDS. (Dy The Ansoect Prem.) VIENNA, June 9.—Three thous- and peasants, including men, wo- men and children, were killed by the red army as the result of a oday h revelt in western Hungary. The NO CHANGE IN GERMAN entire village of Kolnhof was ,TTITUDE TOWARD PACT burned. All captives were hanged. ~~ (Ny United Prees iny A seated PARIS, J er s Hungarian t he forces . lispatch from Vien The allied ted sstrain Hun sary, the message adds U.S.FORCE ON “is'' BORDER LARGE ENOUGH, CLAIM REJECTION OF MANY . DEMANDS ADVISED WASHINGTON, June 9 Nica- *ARI . ragua has asked the United States to land forces to cope with the er f threatened U. S. ASKED TO CHECK COSTA invasion from Costa RICAN INVADER ‘eivesting'tie mater * DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jur ae WASHINGTON, June 9.—Major as General Cabell, commanding the age outhe Jepartment and the Mexi Eee ¥ can border, in a special report to ¢ the ~ : deg nent today advised increase in forces at, this be $ orces now under his cor mand, Cabell said, were sufficient to Wh tricken with hia fina andle ontingeney that could he was living on his ranch ' fore n, nan, where he settled in 187 ce OF SENATE RECORD |: - (Dy Ansocinted Preas.) : Cumber of North Dakota, Repub- Morgen and Frank A, Vande H WASHINGTON, June 9.—A ican. Senator Thomas, Democrat, | ee t copy of the German peace tre. of Colorado, forced the roll call 5 é ‘ said to have been brought to this by refus wnnanimene. consent site R " country by a Chicago newspaper for its publication. peased betwee P. Morgan and a correspondent, w. presented in = i Ps the senate by Senator Borah, Re- (By Associated Preas.) t ne t publican, of Idaho, today and by a WASHINGTON, June 9 In r » vote of 47 to 24 was ordered put an investigation of how copies of subject between & in the Congressional Record and | the peace trea) reached New Mr. Dew L printed as a public document. York, the senate foreign relations s abros 3 All vo inst its publica- mittee ay subpoenaed Jacob retary of e Polk was r tion were cast by Democrats, with Schiff, Thomas Lamont, H. P. vited to appear as a witness and the exception™of that by Mc- | Mavidson, Paul Warburg, J. P. | take part in the inquiry »