Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 1

POOL WALL SHUT Tint BY BOARD FOR PERMITTING OPEN GAMBLING License Revoked by Commissioners; Fig! and Gun-Play Res _ Disorderly Cond ig ithe v6 reputed: erly place was made to’ 2 the dust when the license «the Olym- pia pool hall, located at 138) West Second street, was re- voked by the board of county commissioners end the place closed at 12 o’clock last night by Sheriff Pat Royce, who served the mandate of the board. The place, which is commonly known as “the Greek pool hall,” lo- cated in the Home Hotel building, has been under the surveillance of the sheriff's office for some time. In- formation conveyed to the board of commissioners indicated that gamb- ling was permitted in the place, and that the “Keeno” pool game, which has been running wide open for some time, was not only a source of con- siderable noise and disturbange, but thet a number of fights and gun- plays were the natural result of the gambling game. At a special meeting of the board held yesterday afternoon, the mat- ter of saloons failing to comply with the closing law was discussed, and a warning issued to liquor dealers that the license of any saloon would be immediately revoked if evidence showed that they were keeping open after midnight, were selling liquor! to minors, permitting drunks or wo- men upon the premises or in way conducting a disorderly place. The fact that the open saloon has only three more weeks in which to run should not indicate that there will be a relaxation in the enforce- ment of the liquor laws, in the opin- ion of the pe ee ig THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the ky ed Press. CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, igi 4,458 12-PAGE COPIES of The Daily Tribune Sold and Delivered to Subscribers Sat- urday. NUMBER 198 LEAGUE IS ALIEN TO CASPER NOT AFFECTED BY STRIKE TREATY PURPOSE IS Whe SERUICE T0 BE MAINTAINED The — Daily FOE WILL SIGN PRIOR JULY 1, PARIS CLAMS Ratification by ‘Allied Parliaments by Aug- ust 1 Predicted by Echo de Paris; Repa- rations Plan Qutlined by Council of Four Asks 125 Billion Francs ; No Settle- any! TEXT OF RESOLUTION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION HELPS visions in the peace treaty |day by Senator Knox, mittee. *« WESTERN UNION WILL PAY OUT MILLION SOON ited Press.) NEW YORK. June ~ 10.—Joseph | Hayes, president of the Association of Western Union employes, stated that the Western Union, as soon as the present “illadvised agitation is over” will distribute $1,000,000 in back pay,, made effective last January. HIRAM JOHNSON SZECHS PUSHED IS CANDIDATE | 84cK By sovier FOR PRESIDENT) “°*“ y United Pr » WASHINGTON, June 10.— Senator Hiram Johnson is the sen- ate progressives’ candidate for the presidential nomination in 1920, Senator. Borah. amnounced today. An retive campaign is under way. pe kin ca a LABOR URGES THAT CLOCKS BE SET BACK ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.—The American Federation of Labor con- vention today adopted a resolution preing. repeal of the daylight saving Ww. NO HOPE HELD OUT TO ‘nited Press.) BUDAPEST, June 10. Hungarian| | soviet forces continue to press back | |the Czechs on both the Tisza and | Waag river fronts. It is reported that | French reinforcements have traversed | Austria to reach the Czechs. \FIRE CALL TO | DALY BUILDING | | A fire originating in scrap heap |receptacles at the rear of the Daly Resolution Introduced by Senator Knox Would Separate Covenant and Treaty and Will Receive Support of League Op- ponents; Is Notice to Paris Meet [By Associated Press] WASHINGTON, June 10.—A resolution to have th. te declare that it could not concur in the League of pNatiscaiore: as now drawn was introduced to- Republican, of the foreign relations com- The resolution, which is expected to bring to a more defi- | ES, REPORT | The nation-wide stefke tomorzow of m tomorr Telegraphers’ union will have littl of telegraph messages here, accord Western Union, who states that h erators will join the walkout. Ma while members of the railroad uni mercial Telegraphers’ organization out there need be no anxiety ove here. While reports from Denver sta will join the general strike, the ins two of autamatic sending and rece will go far toward mitigating the ef Union officials believe they will b of business, The strike of telephone operat materially disrupt the long distanc and wire sétvice will only be slight nite stage the fight being made] against the league covenant, asks| that the covenant be separated from | the peace treaty before it is er mitted to the senate for ratificat t the request of Senator nod the resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee. The resolution was offered after a conference with Senator Lodge, chairman of the committee, and evi- dences that it would have backing of) most of those who have conducted | the fight against the league. It ia! understood to be designed es an of- ficial notice to the peace conference |that ratification on the treaty in its | Gun and Shells Taken from Holmes! ‘present form is opposed. Hardware Saturday Night Fol- The Knox resolution proposes, lowi ‘obbery of Barnett’s |that the treaty shall be so drawn as | I ge | Week to permit any nation to reserve with- wo. s Ago. out prejudice to itself for future} separate und full consideration by its| peop the question of any League |, jor Nations,” but that the obligations | lof Germany and her co-belligerents | under the treaty shall not be thereby affected. The second burglary of a bub- iness house, isirtwo weeks’ time oc- | eurred Saturday night when a thief 'who is supposed to have secreted himself in the basement before the closing hour, appropriated a .38 Tie Knox resolution also would) ¢ojt’s autometic and a supply of declare it to be the policy of the/ghells from the Holmes Hardware United States government “in order | company and made his escape thru to meet fully and fairly our obliga-|_ rear window. It is possible that {tions to ourselves and to the world,| other valuable articles were taken that the freedom and peace of Eu-| but no accurate check can be made rope being again threatened by any|at this time and the gun ari cart- power or combinetion of powers, the | ridges were the only things missed. | United States will regard such a sit-| On closing the store for the night uation with grave concern as a men- James W. Burns made his usual ace to its own peace and freedom” | round of the premises, and saw that ow of members of the Commercial e or no effect on the transmission ing to Manager Forbes of the e has no information that local op- ny operators in the Casper office, cn, are not affiliated with the Com- and unless the railroaders walk r the proper handling of messages te that the operators in that city tallation during the past year or iving machines, operated by girls, fects of the strike and Western 2 able to handle the usual volume ors in Denver likewise will not e telephone service, it is contended, ly interrupted if affected at all BODY FOUND IN ~ WEST NATRONA [O IDENTIFIED | Mrs. Charles Tops of of Rock River Identifies Remains as Those of Son, Charles Chamberlin, Who Disappeared. | | The finding of the remains of a| 12-year-old boy near Sodium in puesto Natrona county May 28, was solved yestetday when the re-} mains of the child were positively | identified by the child’s mother Mrs. /| Chas. Toops of Kock River, Wyo. and the father, Cary Chamberlin, of Billings, Mont. The child was identified as Chas. Chamberlin, who left Casper in Feb- ruary, 1918, for Billings, Mont., where he was going to visit with his father and other relatives. Un- known to the mother who was living here the lad set out across the coun- try and the following day one of the worst blizzards of 1918 set in. From that time until the first of the pres- | AT TODAY'S SESSION. ; tion or that concerning jof Nations are causing a lively ment for Silesia and Poland ociated Iree PARIS, June 10.—(Havas Agency. )—Signing of the peace treaty by Germany before July 1 and its ratification by the various parlia- ments before August 1 are predicted by the Echo de Paris. It expects the answer to the German counter proposals to be handed over prob- ably on Friday. It also thinks the Germans will replace the Scheidemann govern- ment by another in case the present government dete.ires not the terms as the Allies finally pre them. to sign ‘WILLA FORCES OCCUPY TOWN (By Asse od Press} PARIS, June 10.—The plan for re- parations which now is proposed in the council of four, according to Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Sake, consists, first, in seizing Ge liquid asset. the valuc lion frances; second, to leave of two years so the: an accurate of the economic and financial situa- tion in Germany may be gained; third, after two years, to exact pay ment on account of 125 billion francs in gold or negotiable securities, and fourth, to give the reparations com- mittee authority to raise the amount of annual payments by Germany, should her capacity to pay increase. (By Associated Press.) DELEGATES PESSIMISTIC PONCE DRINKS HAIR RESTORER; W YOMING NEXT! (Wy Ansestated. Press. {ey Associated Preas.) Y%, June 10.—The council of iam ‘today amid an atmosphere of tum ‘ferable pessimism over the! larger questions of peace making with Germany being still unsolved. It is understood that Premier mencenu | jitwed’ trons * tion SAN JUAN, Jane 10.—Hair wee | tonic has leaped in favor as against any modification of the peace 4 te drink in Pomee. In ope week wi sap 300 bottles were sold. It is said No settlement of the Silesian : the Polish western frontier has been reached. It is stated that the Silesign problem is ied up with the difficulty of holding a plebiscite without Allied occupation, no troops being available for the pur- pose. to contain 60 per cent alcohol It is reported to be selling at 15 cents a drink. 60 KILLED AND MANY HURT IN MONTEREY, MEX. BITTER DEBATES IN COUNCIL CONFERENCE (By United Pree.) PARIS, June 10.—Questions of a fixed reparations sum and early mission of Germany to the Le The resolution proposes that the doors and windows were locked. This é se |mmene Ie a hurried rue tortha' bare | Pesce treaty aball be so drawn that| raises the belief that the thiet was nt month nothing, wie earl \o {ness district this morning. The chem- the question of a League of Nations’ in hiding at the closing hour as noth- of the child. | shall be reserved for consideration by ing was broken or jimmied to gain ou ete ae | the people of any nation without af- entrance. The window thru which Pe el are get meee ey ed several small buildings in that fecting Germany's obligations in ac- the escape was made wes opened tiffed’ by. ‘the bereaved. family At from the inside. The burglary of the Barnett Out- fitting store two weeks previous was carried out in.much the same man- ner, and it is the belief of the man- ager, Max Petger, that only the pres- ence of some friends in the store when he went back to check up and lock up at a late hour prevented his tual settlement of the peace terms. It proposes to have the senate declare it to be the policy of the United States government that should the peace and freedom of Europe again be threatened by any power or com- bination of powers the United States | will regard the situation as a menace V E RT | to itself and would pledge the United A | | the time the child was first missed the matter was reported to the locel authorities but according to the statements of the mother no report was ever made. The child’s remains were shipped to Billings this morning where inter- ment will be made tomorrow a vicinity was quickly put under con- troL States, if necessary, to go to the “de-| being held up for the entire day’s fense of civilization” again. receipts. As it was the bulk of the ——— money hed been locked in the safe NAVAL HEAD IN bate in the big four Americans favor the e¢ edmission of French hotly opp sessions. Anglo y persons ny wound- Monterey, It is reported that the ee The Tee question was virtually ia: Sebenico to the Jugo-Slavs, making °" Zara a free city under It n con ~<a trol, giving Italy certain Adriatic in Fiume in five years. SUFFRAGE IS DOWN BY TAX! ORIVER WIRE STRIKE Concessions by Employers Only Chance Says Konenkamp; Federal Grants Union Claims; Winnipeg Breaks By CHICAGO, June 10.—Onily ‘eheventh- hour concessions by! the operating companies can prevent the strike tomorrow of 70,000 telegraph and telephone operators, S. J. Konenkamp, president of the Commercial Telegravhers’ union said today The only ray of hope, union officials said, was that officials of the Postal company might sign the new agreement, thus keeping the employes of that com-|cent of the city employes returned to pany out of the strike. work and signed the loyalty ultima- A message today said the Federal tom. Telegraph company of the Pacific coast met the union committee and offered to sign the new agreement. (By United Press) SPRINGFIELD, June 10.—Unless an agreement is reached in confer-| - ences now in progress electrical workers in the’ mechanical depart- ments of the country’s telephone companies will strike next Monday. International Secretary Ford today expressed the hope that a general strike would be averted. eben Og United Press) WINNIPEG, June 10,-—The first serious break in the ranks of strik- ers occurred today/ when scores of Boy Scout week will be brot forcibly to the atfention of the Gas per public tonight when the standard bearers of the patrols here will pitch camp on the vacant lot at the corner of Third and Center in a demonstration of the merits of the organization. and the burglar secured only $25 in change left in the cash register. Manager Petger left the store locked to return later and find the rear door standing wide open and the register rifled of its contents. Altho the night police were notified of the burglary, no officer reported to investigate and no clue was left by which the Geto could be traced. MEETS FATE IN DEATH CRASH (By Annociated Prens.) ST. LOUIS, June 10. - Bricker, age 30, of Wabash, Indiana, civilian flier, was burned to death at Hannibal, Mo., when airplane fell out of control and crashed in the street, bursting into flames. SUFFRAGE IS RATIFIED BY TWO STATES (By Aanociated Press.) SPRINGFIELD, June 10.—Illinois was the first state to ratify the wo- man suffrage constitutional amend- ment. The vote in the senate was unanimous, while in the house it was 132 for and three against, - Oscar MADISON, June 10.—The Wiscon- sin legislature today ratified the wo- man suffrage amendment. The boys will magazine, the price is $2.50 GERMANY DIES (By the Ansociated Press.) BERLIN, June 10.—The death of Admiral von Holtenzendorff, head of the German general naval staff dur- ing the greater part of the war, was announced today. He was retired in August, RATIFIED BY FIRST HOUSE THERMOPOLIS, “Wyo. June age BO years, ved when str D. Jennings. ¢ the passing of two 10. — The June 10. Illinois house today unanimously passed the resolution ratifying the federal suffrage amendment. riminal negii- JUAREZ RESIDENTS FLEE ON REPORT OF SKIRMISH (By United Press) EL June PASO, 10,.—A_re- ported skirmish with Villistas only 20 miles south of the border BOY SCOUTS PITCH TENTS AT GORNER OF THIRD AND CENTER TONIGHT OAIVE 5 OPENED WITH ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF BOYS AND ELDERS well under way, the Scouts having the aid of a committee of elders who are swelling membership and receipts by the addition of asso- An associate membership costs $1 a year, and including the Scout Associate members can give as much as here resulted in forts, trenches and wire entanglements south and a heavy ans from Juares nalyuca, ¢ ar aused f Mex east of Juarez being manned by et cars were the full Carranza garrison ail refugees carrying night. But Juarez was calm to- | undle ses and packages. day following a show of pan At 10:00 o’clock this morning Mexican officials who sou apparently was “waiting refuge in El Paso, bringing large | was said sums of Carranza money. There | on the was no general exodus from more than Juarez as heretofore The streets A Villista force of 1,000 men nd gambling halls reported to be nearing Juarez was said to have divided at Ahumada, — Five hundred under Conolen Mar- NOGAL Ariz., June 10.-— tin Lopez came midway to Juarez General P. Elias Calles, formerly while Angeles remained with the military governer of Sonora, remainder in Ahumada. Mexico, and }wo months ago ap- Carranzists in Chihuahua City are reported to have been heavily reinforced. pointed secretary of commerce and industry in the Carranga cabinet, has returned from Mexi- co City and will take the field in telegraphers deserted and returned to their jobs. The city also replaced policemen, who refused to sign the city’s loyalty ultimatum, with 2,000 returned sol- cook their supper, give demonstrations in first aid and do other stunts in which they have been trained. The public is invited. Plans for the demonstration took form at an enthusiastic meet- ing of Scouts and leaders of the drive called by County Chairman they like and all money received in excess of the stipulated fees will be kept in Casper as a permanent working fund for the Boy Scouts. Hundreds of members will be enrolled during the next few days and demonstration on Center street tonight will serve to remind the diers at $6 per day. Seventy per | ciate members. | | | 1 George B. Nelaoti at ‘the high school last evening. The drive already is elders of service they owe to the organization. (By+Associnted Prens.> EL PASO, June 10.—A courier racing into Juarez last night from | Tierra Blanca, 15 miles south, with the news that the forces of General Angeles were concentrat- Sonora with 1,500 picked troops in an effert to crush the Yaquis and other bandit bands which have been killing and plundering promiscuously for the past two weeks, a-ws wna agmeran