Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 1

‘TERMS IMPOSSIBLE, ENEMY _PEACE MISSION TO RESIGN [By United Press} { [ By Associated Press] PARIS, June 19.—Every member of the German peace delega- | BERLIN, J«me 19.—The German peace delegation is as one in | | Te woe Se savertes Reve ‘aes to sign the treaty, reports the backing Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau in his opposition to the sign- Bo actite prea bralbegaren i latter said the delegation report- ing of peace conditions, according to correspondents of Berlin news- “th oe are terms were impossible of execution papers at Weimar. A emmorial prepared by delegates demands rejec- and accep! e would place Germany in a position equally as bad as a tion of the terms. The hostile tenor of the Allies’ reply, argued refusal. i. in the memorial, simplifi. i it is tai A movement is urder way to form a new cabinet with Erzberger, 3g we: died a aT his Ine poe peas na Noske, Richtofen and Mueller at the tire delegation will withdraw. He will also resign as foreign minister. Vasper Daily | Crtbunte 88"; é CASPER, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE,19, 1919 NEW premier GERMAN DELEGATION GBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and verves iy the Unit- ed Press. TH ' ie E DAILY OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every | day. | NUMBER 206 VOLUME 3 ALL TS QUIET ON BORDER, REPORT OF U. 5. PATROL LEADER STATES Bandit Camps Are in| Plain Sight Along’ Border but Villa Is Inactive,Claim (By Associated Press.) PEKING, June 15.—(Delayed.) —A mandate was issued telJay ac- cepting the premier’s resig: and appointing King Hsi minister of finance, mier. Chew Shu Mu TO NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, WEIMAR ‘Pessimistic Reports of Probable Action Still Current but Necessity of Signing Is Pointed Out by Newspaper » who was asked to is an official of the old class and a friend of the presi- dent. He is not particularly pro- (By United Press.) | BASLE, June 19.—Weimar dispatches deciare that the German delegation has unanimously resolved to reject the re- \vised treaty and has submitted a report to that effect to the conflicting interests and contribute WILSON FETED ON TRIP OVER (Ry Associated Press.) BRUSSELS, June 19.—Presi- dent Wilson, who reached the Bel- gian ca) I last night after a doy through the devastated area, began his ond day in B um by motoring to Charleroi with King Albert. A luncheon at the American legation, the appearance of the president before the chamber of deputies and his reception by Cardinal Mercier at Malines were PRISONERS OF JUAREZ BATTLE GO ON TRIAL. Ansocinted Press.) (Ry JUAREZ, June 19,—Forty-three prisoners captured in the battle of} || Juarez are on trial here today. tomb ass TEACHERS LEAD EVOLT IN SAN REFUSE * IS NAMED To |REVISED TREATY, SAYS REPORT) <=. | BELGIAN AREA FABENS, Texas, June 19.— Reports from American out- posts today stated that every- thing was quiet along the line. cabinet. } Chancellor Phillip Scheidemann, addressing the national] decides what she intends to do re- assembly, expressed regret that the allies rejected the proposal | garding the peace terms, to a peaceful settlement of the situation. for a neutral court of arbitration, Ev TEI TIE: TS saying: ! ALLIED ARMIES 10 BE AIDED ON SOUTH IF ENEMY REJECTS Czecho-Slovaks and Polish Forces Will Aug- ment Invaders if Order Is Issued for Sweéping Advance; British Ships in Baltic to Make Blockade Complete $® (Ry United Press.) PARIS, June 19.—The world’s eyes are focused on Weimar where one of the most momentous decisions of history is in the making. With the allied armies and navies prepared to move upon Germany if she refuses to sign, German leaders at Weimar are debating. The verdict must be reached before 7 SUNDAY CONTEST |headquarters, from which point he jeould direct a forward sweep into !Germany. His million Anglo-French- American forces between the Dutch tand Swiss frontiers would be aug- mented by the Polish and Czecho- | Slovak armies, which would attack |Germany from the east and south, |GERMANS TOO WEAK |TO OFFER RESISTANCE | (By United Press.) | (my A inted Press.) 1 wt ANAMA, June 19.—Reports con-| _CQBLENZ, June 19.—Final prep- <encronesh , cerning the recent revolutionary out- | enero: Have cea saat tie bes Ball Fans Will Take Regular Train break San Jose, the Costa Rican |: vance iucaday if) P m capttal; deslnee: tae gaiveak began | Marshal Foch so orders. Some Ger-| and Eastbound Will Be Held Thursday of last week and continued|™#n units are scattered through the/ Until Game Can Be till Friday. It was led by school teach-|Tetion on the American front but| Finished. ers threatened with a reduction in/#Fe seat weak numerically to offer) caked pay. eg scee ene ad cee 1}, Owing to the fact that regular a a Prine eros whl Mapas tells ovnetane,|train facilities from Casper to Thers OCEAN FLIGHT although it i bellow a thine. tow ret mopolis are auch that the service is Pelagic @ Deneve let ice yes “| as good as on extra trains, no special OF DIRIGIBLE praie the. site b, epeipahog am 0 \ train will be run to Thermopolis jsuter the military conmequences. Sunday for the baseball game which will be staged in the Hot Springs town IS POSTPORED | Svc pmmxs next ‘Sunday, fin the Thermopoli | ‘ay. Unites: P > | game the Midwest Refining company a ball team and the Thermopolis team By A od o oro] LONDON, Jane 1). The flight of| COPENHAGEN, June 19.—Twelve will cross sticks for the third time the British dirigible R-34 to America| British cruisers and a number of de-| this season. The regular train will has been postponed until Germany |‘ttoyers have arrived in the Baltic be held an hour at Thermopolis so jand others are expected shortly, that visitors will have ample time |ready to establish a blockade of Thermopolis is strengthening its }many if she refuses to sign the peace| team again in an endeavor to take jterms. The British navy is on a| vengeance on the local organization no Villa activities being noticed aear Guadalupe where 70 Villa men were seen late yesterday. Camp fires of the Villa band could be seen ll night. Additional troops were STATEWAGE COLLECTION BUREAU =e = == FINDSWORK EASY WHENEMPLOVER zo oo — FEARS OF OPERATION OF AGEN ‘AIRPLANE PATROL - : 4 effec dtl’ Department of Labor Functions Efficiently in Running, Down Claims Submitted by Employes and EL PSAO, June 19.—A report to military headquarters today from Thousands of Dollars Are Saved to Men. | (Special to the Tribune) | Major Roffe, patrol commander at Fabens, ad thet everything was quiet and {no rebel activities were re- CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 19.—Did you know that there is in Wyoming a system which endeavors to see to it that every} employe gets what is due him from his employer, and that, by| porter. airplane patrol has been established: AIR’ SCOUTS REPORT NOTHING ALARMING oeayr:% Waited. Preas) . virtue of this work, many hundreds of dollars are being col-| ee " LACS oarersy it lected annually? If you didn’t, perhaps you'll be interested to learn that there is such a bureau, and that its activities are |proving a big thing for large num- | bers of Wyoming people. 80,000 SOLDIERS | Speaking for the state department | jof labor, Commissioner Harry C.| | ASSURE LANE OF |Hoffman said today: distance of 250 miles east and west of El-Paso. today and reported the situation quiet. The presence of 70 Villistas opposite Fabens, Texas, which resultéd in two companies of the 19th infantry being rushed there in motor trucks yesterday to rein- SEVERAL HURT “They are determined to over- whelm the Germans with the conse- quences of their alleged crimes. The assembly and the government face a most difficult task but we must not forget that the nation is on the eve of very hard times.” PEACE MISSION WEIMAR, June 18.—(By Asso- BERLIN PAP. ADMITS NECESSITY OF SIGNING |war footing. All leaves of absence |have been canceled. R-33, is cruising over Heligoland and the Kiel canal, BRITISH FEATURE | for the two successive defeats it has | hung upon them. Casper however is | The big British dirigible R-34 is| keeping its organization intact and is | STONING OF j cruising along the German-Baltic| sawing wood daily so as to be in the coast, equipped with bombs and ma-| best possible condition for the Ther- chine-guns, Her sister ship, the! mopolis encounter. Manager Abrogast of the Midwest team announced today that he had ap- | pointed Frank Mets. flekl captain of | the locals and that the fast first baxe- (By United Prem.) iated P ielayed.)_—The poor beens empress eo | man would in future have charge of BERLI au tone " resriacigheaoar 39 Celnyed: )—— oe reg, (tr ») the field work of the! refiningiteam, “We must not leave any doubt that| Versailles reached Weimar shortly |"@wspapers here feature British sede ros and Leppeci dl Sag on the the conditions of peace are forced| after midnight. The count remained naval and other preparations in the | (0c fee besser bh acy yori upon us,. Nevertheless we must sign,|an bored the train. event of Germany refusing to sign | Ve i remain¢ ae the p gery it trusting to our own power to save} The delegation was angry at the|the treaty of peace and print wnder| ait ‘oregone conclusion that there Germany, Peace is essential. Wel hostile attack made upon it at Ver-|* big headline several unofficial re- Me ye ottities loeb oane es alien a sadly admit the truth of the entente’s| sailles in which a number instead of | Ports current during the night. The teh Srila att 4 recat ot ie beh charge against our former rulers.” | three, as first reported were hurt. | srand fleet has been placed on a war wentoning op in darenaive paying: The Vossiche Zeitung declared that , fo. coke ste ~ eared Rs | footing, it is reported. A telogram comiienaicnmtiiiercmmesetieal a plan is being discussed for the | from Copenhagen reports the arrival | a present government to resign and the J h, FERGUSON SFLLS | there of a dozen British cruisers and |Harvard Honors BJ national assembly to dissolve, “leav-| 9" destroyers. \ .' ing Germany to absolute anarchy.” Seca") TEREST IN MIG RECOVERY OF BOY STILL IN TQ MOSHER MERCANTILE COMPLETE TREATY TO | BE PUBLISHED FRIDAY. | PARIS, June 19,—The peace treaty as delivered to the German delegates | on June 16th, with revisions and cor- Six Americans force the cavalry patrol, was stated at Fort Bliss today to be of ‘no im- portance.” ‘The airmen were ordered not to fly over Mexican soil. A squadron of 12 De Haviland type biplanes was prot here from Kelly field, San An- tonio, for border patroling as a re sult of Monday’s skirmishing with the Villistas. The flyers are under FARM DESIRES) “One of the most important and) far-reaching functions of our depart-/| _ |munt is the collection of wage claims. /py q bullet fired from a gun in the|company, holder of the balance of jin Sannesmet with this work the de-|hands of a companion, has succeed- inbie R partment from the very first hasted so far in his battle against death|man and drilling contractor is at the than 80,000 soldiers have notifiey ,PUrsued a vigorous policy. This has|in » local hospital and while no ma-|head of the Mosher Mercantile com- Secretary Lane thet they desire to resulted nse by far the larg-| terial improvement was noted in his pany. obtain farms under the plan endorsed est amount of money in the history} condition today, it was stated at the Mr. Ferguson and family will leave by him. jot the bureau, and also in spreading | hospital this afternoon thet he was|in a few days for Iowa on an extend- jthe ucws to the most remote parts/no worse. Hopes are held out forled visit with friends and relatives. jof the siate that we will use every|his recovery but the crisis will not| After a rest in the east Mr, Ferguson snociated Prens.) (By A WASHINGTON, June 19.—More ‘awarded the honorary degree of doc- | EARNED RIGHTS, |ter of tews by Marvard: university, Mester of arts was awarded Lieut. DECLARES WOOD (Co. Theodore Roosevelt and Lieut. | Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, com- mander of the Lost Battalion, (By Ansocinted -_ (Ry Associated mm) rections, will be published tomorrow) CAMBRIDGE, June 10. -— Rear ay ts of J. A. Ferguson! i" London and Paris, An airplane) Admirel William 8S. Sims, Major | DOUBT TODAY es ‘Wicwsm ‘company store in left Buc, near Paris, bearing 46|General Crowder, Henry P. David- rere the O. S. building, were purchased | Copies of the treaty for London, json, chairman of the war council of William Brown, wounded Friday| yesterday by the Mosher Mercantile | rr the Red Cross and Robert Basan ‘ormer secretary of war and am- R. J. Mosher, well known oil SOLDIERS HA VE bassador to France were today the command of Major Edgar Tobin, just back from France. Reports reaching here state that Angeles’ is pleading with Villa not to permit savagery against Ameri- cans in Chihuahua. VILLA RETIRES TO REORGANIZE FORCES. | EL PASO, June 19.—Villa is head- ed for the Santa Clara canyon where he will retire with his column until PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES ARE HARD HIT, CLAIM (By Associated Press.) | NEW YORK, June 19.—Testimony that the general situation among | public utility corporations is most {honorable means to get for laborers |the money due them, no matter how meil or how large their claims may “Claims for unpaid wages come lfrom citizens in all walks of life— men and women, white and cvlor- ed, natives and foreigners, married and single, old and young. And they |come from all parts of the state, in |person, by letter, over the phone and |through neighbors and friends who be passed for several days. cai 22 «cata FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE LEAPS TO NEW RECORD (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 19.—Con- Prens.) r . PHILADELPHIA, June 19,—Our Larter ett mis Gee en-| men fought with splendid courage, cand ta manage the Wigwam. They lived up to the highest tradi- y never failed. They always took their illo asniiadeamdaeed {tions of our military service and in RAIL RETURN TO | the performance of their duty gained objective, Their courage was resist- CAUSE ALL FOOD = | Thus spoke Major General Leon- ard Wood at the commencement at the University of Pennsylvania to- ‘DANIELS FIGHTS PLANS FOR AIR POSTALSERVICE the administration of Europe. The ” Annoc WASHINGTON, Ap- pearing before the senate naval com- mittee to urge an increase in the Rigour eine be vilermecromea the circumstances and wish to|tinued high records of exports i t, Villa | 8” e high cost of materials had assist ‘4. creditor. May gave the United States a for- eae ane eeteriured here today. {Srestly, depressed the financial) «To handle these claims properly eign trade credit of $3,505,000 for ——$<$<—<— —_—_—_—_ strength of companies was given by and expeditiously has at times requir-|the first eleven months of the fiscal E. Lorimer returned yesterday from| William Howard Taft as the first/eq the personal attention of the|year, of $141,000,000 greater than he can reorganize for a campaign day. He urged the country to do the right thing by the soldiers, also urged effort to maintain the best possible relations between labor and | capital. PRICES TO SOAR (By Annociated Prens.) OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June 19.—Return of the railroads to pri- appropriation for naval aviation from 15 to 865 millions Secretary Daniels vigorously opposed proposals that the air service’s army and navy post- office should be consolidated under Lusk where he has spent several days{ witness before the Federal Electric | chief and this deputies, and in fact looking after his interests in mining!Railway commission hearings into’the whole office, waiting on those and oil companies. the problems of finance today. | persons who come personally to the TREASURY FUND OF $250 SECURED cases. The unschooled and the un- lettered are the most frequent vic- |tims of the chicanery of designing} jand dishonest employers. | | “No matter_how mpny persons} jare depending upon the wages of the ‘husband and father, and no matter Boy Scouts of ‘Casper have an associate membership among bus- ine&smen’ and firms of approximately 150 and a local treasury fund of about $250 as a result of the cempaign waged successfully last week by a central committee, aided by the boys. The treasury fund represents excess subscriptions above the $1 membership fee and the largest check, one for $50, came from the Midwest Refining qpmpany. The money will be used in furthering the interests of the or-, ganization here while about $150 will be turned into the national justly earned, some employers are} not moved an inch. But as soon as; lit is found out that a state depart- ment has taken up the claim of the! worker and intends to see that he, gets his money promptly, in. most} teases the employer relents and satis- |fies the claim in full. “It is doubtful if there is any work done by any state official or de- the record in 1917. UNABLE TO HOLD BODY FOR FATHER’S ARRIVAL Funeral services for Daniel Miller, whose body was recovered from the Platte river, were held from the Shafer-Gay chapel and burial was made in Casper cemetery. Due to the state in which the remains were terment for the arrival of the man’s father, J, D. Miller, from Wichita Falls, Texas. The latter is expected to arrive this week and will probably investigate events leading up to the death, pee C. B. Richardson, officer of the Con- how far-reaching the misery en- gendered b; i fund. The loca! patrols will be placed on a more substantial basis y failure to pay wages! Pr |partment that is of more direct as a result of the drive and the boys plan to labor consistently for a | value to the citizens than this busi- ness of collecting wage claims.” larger membership and a more efficient organization. |solidated Royalty company is spend-! jing several days in Cheyenne in the linterests of the company. found, it was impossible to delay in-| vate operation during the readjust-| WwW. 0. Wilson has returned from aja cabinet officer. He said the plan ment period would occasion the ne-| business trip to Lander. was tried in England and failed. cessity for increased freight rates) which would mean a rise in prices, the | apex of which no man could predict, | Y Ni N Robert M. Woolley, member of the 5 interstate commerce commission, de- iM RAT 4 RESTRICTION WRGED clared in the address here today. ted Iress.) a (By Asace! ATLANTIC CITY, June 19.--The American Federation of Labor SENATE TRYING TO DICTATE, IS ? | i uti dopted by th ti condemni hat de- THOMAS’ CLAIM | ri to be umrpations by the Judiciary department of the gor ernment’s legislative and executive powers, recommended that orga- WASHINGTON, nized labor should disregard injunctional decrees of the courts on the June 19.—The| adoption of the Knox resolution, on | ground that such decrees violated rights guaranteed them under the constitution, | the League of Nations’ peace treaty wiil be interpreted as an uncalled for effort by the senate to dictate to the! peace conference, Senator Thomas of | Golorado told the senate today. | ATLANTIC CITY, June 19:—The American Federation of Labor adopted a resolution today favoring the restriction of immigration during the reconstruction period. The radical element bitterly assail- ed the idea while conservatives insisted it was necessary as a means of protecting American labor from exploitations by vested interests. =e Attorney J. W. Carnal left today for Manville, where he will spend \several days. rr’