Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 1

CASSEL WILL BE YANK OBJECTIVE IF INVASION OF FOE 1S ORDERED}; American. Advan Is Held Probable. on 37-Mile Front and Big Force Is Ready (By United Preas) COBLENZ, June 20. — The| Americans’ main objective if Ger- many refuses to sign the treaty will be Cassel, 125 miles northeast of Coblenz and on the direct Berlin route. The Americans would ad- vance on a 37-mile front. The first and second divisions of regulars should lead. The American zone is astir with) preparations. One hundred additional | motor trucks were moved up to aid! in carrying the infantry. Signal men} and observation balloons were moved | up to the edge of the occupied area. Heavy French reinforcements are con- centrated in the rear of the Ameri- cans. The fourth American division, which had turned in its equipment/ and was ready to start homeward, has MANY TO Ch LY TRIBUNE id served by the Uni |Public Sentiment Tu ¥_ Ansor ROME, June 19. duties toward the allies” was been reequipped. to accept the projfosition for a set- tlement of the Dalmation controy- jersy made by Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George and President Wil- fon, according to the Paris office of GISINFARMERS. 2 = WILL BOND FOR. “x {man situation and the Italian cabinet crisis. | | ference has been directed from Rome | | | (By the Associated Press.) PARIS, June 20.—The council of three, composed of Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, and Presi- Great Reservoirs Projected to Sup-' ply Rich Farming District at Cost of Million, Is . Report. ene to The Trifane) ° BASIN, Wyo., June 20.—Farm owners from all over the Greybull valley and Liberty bench met at Burlington for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps for a bond election for the erection of huge} reservoirs on the upper Greybull| river. A committee was appointed | consisting of §. Skovgard, R. L.! Praeter, C. Webster, George Maller, | J.-O. Neff and L. A. Thorley who will have charge of the preliminary work. E. J. Sullivan was selected as the attorney to have charge of ‘the legal end of the proceedings and he left the following day for Chey- enne to commence the proceedings. The surveys submitted show a number of feasible sites for reser- voirs on the upper Greybull and the estimated costs run from $350,000 to $1,000,000. Osxng to the unusual| P shortage of water this year caused! informed the by lack of snow on the eastern water- | 9 MILLION 1S (By United Prema.) ROME, June 20.—Premier Orlando | and the cabinet have tendered their resignations to King Emmanuel, who has reserved his decision. Orlando’s, action followed rejection by the cham- ber of deputies of the premier’s mo- tion for a secret session to consider a vote of confidence. RESOLUTION ON IRISH IS GIVEN TOCLEMENCEAU (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 20.—Presi- dent Wilson has submitted to Premier Clemenceau Senator Borah’s resolu- tion asking a hearing for the Irish peace delegates, the state department } senate today. shed of the Rockies the water users | were better to at.once commence the| erection of reservoirs to prevent an: TOTAL OF ARMY A bond election will be held as} soon as properly advertised and it) is practically certain to carry as the| sentiment of the users is strongly lands which will be benefited by the 7 Press.) reservoirs include all of the Liberty WASHINGTON, June 30.—Allow- Greybull for a distance of 50 miles} ing the coming fiscal year, the senate from the mouth, military affairs sub-committee com- as | pleted consideration of army appro- CHAMPION LOSES (| priations today and turned the bill OUT ON TENNIS |**«- . A.F.L. NOT TO (Ry Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Miss pion, was defeated in the semifinals | by Marion Zinderstein of the Long-| wood Cricket club in the annual wo- | men’s tennis tournament. (By Associated Prens.) Upon the recommendation of Gov-| ATLANTIC CITY, June .—The ernor Caréy, the state board of health | American Federation of Labor today from the Greybull decided that it! absolute shortage in the future. | in’ favor of the construction. The ’ bench country and the lands on the! ing $900,000,0000 for the army dur- | over for the approval of the full com- Molla Bjurstedt, four years’ cham- | ASK RELEASE teeth ta tbat REGISTRARS APPOINTED. | has named Dr. J. G. Wanner of|refused to ask the release of so- SIGN CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 rns Against Cabinet Following Address by Orlando; Paris Delegation to Accept Compromise inted Press.) Delayed.)—“Remain faithful to our the passage in the address of Premier Orlando which turned the tide of public sentiment gainst the premier and resulted in an adverse vote which had its sequel in the resignation of the Orlando cabinet. Ry 4 oe —s. PARIS, June 20.—The Italian delegation at the peace con- HARVARD BEATS YALE CREW IN |; JUNIOR VARSITY REGATTA COURSE, New Lon- don, June —Harvard was the win- ner of the junior varsity eight race today, defeating Yale by a quarter length in a two-mile contest’ rowed in a vivid electrical storm. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20.) —Swinging down the historic rowing | lanes of the Thames the eight-oared crews of Yale and Harvard battled agein for the inter-varsity champion- ship, after a lapse of two years due | to the world war. Bronzed by the sun and brawny from months of training, the oarsmen of the rival universities are scheduled to meet in three races amid a pre-war setting which has made the Thames regatta the rowing classic of the New World. Notwithstanding the titanic up- heaval which wrenched nations from the paths of peace and prosperity, the aquatic traditions of the Har- vard-Yale boat races held firm and on the eve of the fifty-first regatta | the scene was a replica of a decade ago. Anchored along the edges of | the racing lanes are scores of pleas-| ure craft. APPROPRIATION | FOR AVIATION TO BE DOUBLED (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 20.—With few dissenting votes the senate naval committee decided to recommend an increase in the naval aviation fund for 1920 from 15 to 35 million, as requested by Secretary Daniels. GIBBONS BEATS MISKE, BLL TATE 1S FZZLE (By Assoc! MINNEAPOLIS, Gibbons of St. Paul Billy defeated Miske, also of St. Paul, for the third ' consecutive time in 10 rounds here. The match between Sam Langford and Bill Tate proved a fizzle. The referee stopped the contest in the fifth and gave the decision to Lang- PROTEST I$ ENTERED AND MEN START HOME, Wheatland as county physician and {called political and industrial prison-| registrar of vital statistics for Platte | ers convicted under the espionage county, and Dr. C. E. Edginton ofjact. Instead it requested that war Laramie to hold the same position in time acts be rescinded with the for- Albany county. {mal coming of peace. U.S. MUST BATTLE JAPS--PHELAN NOT TO BE TRUSTED, SAYS SOLON y United Press.) ‘ WASHINGTON, June 20.—De manding legislation forever barring Japanese immigration, Senator Phelan today warned America to be ready for “war on the Pacific” with the huns of the east.” He added: , “Those Japanese are not to be compromised with; they must be ousted like a plague of locusts which they equal in economic destruc- tiveness.” ° MONDELL GRATIFIED WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Congressman Mondell was| extremely gratified over the initial! | result of his demand for an investi-| | gation of the treatment of Wyoming land western men at Veterinary hos- |pital No. v, St. Nazairre, France. | While the news that the entire unit} | will debark at Charleston, S. C., next | Sunday is probably the most essen- | tial result to be hoped for, it will !by no means dampen the ardor of |the Wyoming congressman in press-| OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and | delivered to subscribers every day. , SCHEIDEMANN CABINET FALLS e Casper Dailsy MINISTRY GIVES WAY TO NEW, REFUSES TO SIGN THE TREATY ee "# NUMBER 207 Official Sources Report Resignation of En- OUT ON STRIKE ATHOLY SHRINE (By Asnoct Press.) ROME, Jurfe 18.— (Delayed. )— A strike of priests, which is with- out precedent} occurred at Loreto, the celebrated resort of pilgrims. The priests asked for the a ioration of financial condi- tions, owing to the high cost of living, and when their claims were stopped celebrating nd performing other GERMAN COUNT OF FRENCH IS 60,000 SHORT (By Associated Prensa.) PARIS, June (Havas.)—Leon Ambrami, under secretary of the min istry of war, announced today that more than 60,000 French prisoners in excess of figures given by Germany were found in Germany. The number of French soldiers missing in actior has reached 314,000. ands: dette PRESIDENT IS BACK IN PARIS FROM BELGIUM ated Press.) ¢ 20.—President Wil- son and party arrived here today after a two-day trip'to Brussels and the war zone in Belgium. There was no forma} reception. RUSS CRUISER IS SENT DOWN BY BRITISHER _ (By Associated Press.) LONDON, June 20.—The Russian cruiser Oleg was sunk yesterday by a British submarine, it was announced SOVIET FORMED SAYS BUDAPEST | COPENHAGEN, June 20. -- A Czecho-Slovak soviet repu! has been established, according to a wire- less from Budape: 150 KILLED AND INJURED IN FIRE (By United Press.) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 20. ——One hundred and fifty people, in- cluding many children, are reported killed or injured in the destruction by fire last. night of a motion picture theater at Mayagues. The bodies of 27 unidentified were recovered from the ruins. BOOZE SALE TO STOP BUT TAX WILL CONTINUE WASHINGTON, June 20.—Al- though foreseeing no reason to doubt that wartime prohibition will become effective July 1, the inter- tional revenue bureau in accord- ing the investigation as to treatment) ance with the opinion of the attor- | accorded his constituents at that hos-|ney general will co&tinue the sale of | pital. He will still insist upon a full tax stamps for intoxicating beverages ‘investigation and report, altho the big|after that date. It wes announced |object—that of getting the boys/that there would be an understand- | home—has already been accom-|ing that manufacture*and sale were plished. | in no way authorized by the act, ORLANDO CABINET IS FORCED T0 LORETOPRIESTS WIRE STRIKE T0 "RESIGN ON PREMIER'S PLEA FOR SUPPORT OF THE ALLIED POWERS CONTINUE TILL RIGHTS ARE WON LEADERS STATE False Reports Arei Circulated About Desertions, Says Statement Today (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 20.—The Com- mercial telegraphers strike, according ters, will continue as long as the Wil- son administration stands on record as which President are entitled denying the right Wilson says all workers to. The statement also charged the telegraph companies with having at- tempted to take advantage “of our awaiting action by the American Federation of Labor by reulating false reports about desertions from the ranks, 1 O00 EMPLOYES WBE ADDED TOUS. PAYROLL Government Bureaus Advertising for Army of Stenographers with 30,000 Already on Payrolls, Is Claim. WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—-The various government bu- reaus here are advertising for 3,000 more stenographers, altho recent fig- ures showed over 30,000 of these employees now on the rolls at the national capital. One reason for this apparent shortage is that are resigning government work and going back home—where they will probably draw a little less salary, but will nog have to pay so much to live. Prices of everything in Wasuiry- | in a Russian wireless dispatch today.|ton make the proverbial cat’s back CZECHO-SLOVAK look like a hole in the ground com- pared to what Wyoming merchants ask A six-room flat—there are no houses to rent in. Washington—must be in bad condition indeed not to bring $60 a month rental, while rooms in apartments average $25 per onth each. Meat and fish is from h to twenty cents a pound higher here than in Cheyenne, groceries are all much higher, while things to wear are beyond all reason. The cause for such activities incl- dent to the war crowded the city to overflowing, and the pressure is still heavy—with the result that there have been plenty of folks here, drawing more money than they ever did before, willing to pay any price Such an orgy of robbing no other merchants ever experienced—and and they are making the mogt of it Merchandise manufactured in Balti more—40 miles away—and hauled right thru Washington to Cheyenne can be had for twenty per cent less in Wyoming than here. STRIKERS BOUND | | IVER BY COURT At a hearing before Court Commis- sioner M, P. Wheeler this afternoon, J. J. Arnest, J. K. Dale and J. H. Stuart, striking employes of the Western Union who are charged with having interrupted telegraph service of the company by grounding the wires at three points east of Casper, waived examination by the commis- sioner and were bound over to the federal court at Cheyenne for trial. The hearing will come up at an, early date. Pa Seen nae ee | BASIN, Wyo., June 19.—Layton Harris of Lovell and Pearl Abston | of Otto were united in marriage here today. They wil! make their home im the sugar city. so many = tire Cabinet But Berlin Claims All Ad- vices Are Prematu re; Acceptance of the Treaty Considered Certain in Weimar «my PARIS, June 20.—All Aneortn reports concerning changes in the German cabinet are premature, less dispatch sent from Nauen at 1 o'clock this says an official German wire- fternoon. Divis- ion among the parties prevented the national assembly forming a majority coalition in favor of message adds. accepting the peace terms the The text of the message reads: “The national assembly at majority in favor of Weimar tried to constitute a Q igning the peace treaty. That was imposs- i le because of division among the parties. All news regard- ing changes in the cabinet is premature.” LONDON, June 20.—The German National assembly at Prees.) Weimar has accepted the peace treaty, according to an ex- change telegraph dispatch from Paris. PARIS, June 20.— many has fallen, it was learned Associated? Preas.) ‘The Scheidemann government of Ger- here today. News of the event reported during the morning was confirmed later by military authorities through Coblenz from both Weimar and Berlin The downfall of the Scheidemann government was made known to the American delegation at the conference and is believed to assure the signing of the peace treaty by Germany. Early reports said that Gustav Noske, minister of defense, was forming a new cabinet. At noon there was no confirmation of the Noske report. It is understood shat the fall of the Scheidemann government entadis the fall also of President Ebert. peace CABINET GIVES WAY TO NEW MINISTRY (My United Prees.) BERLIN, June 20.—An_ officia’ statement is expected to be issued shortly, paving the way for accep- tance of the treaty. The statement will point out that allied after all are “noticeabie.” The president ‘of The"German cab- inet has definitely decided to resign and give way to a new ministry that can sign the treaty, it is authorita- tively stated. It is reported that the old cabinet stands cight seven against the signing. Either War Min- ister Noske or Herman Mueller expected to head the new ministry. The Independent Socialists pub lished a proclamation demanding that! the government sign the treaty and warning against refusal. An official statement said: “The government's attitude after roncessions to reading the full text of the allies’ , reply to the counter proposals is un- changed. The terms are unbearable « and cannot be fulfilled.” It is significant that the does not reiterate that are “unacceptable.” The industrial situation is becom ing more tense. It is reported that a general strike is impending in Ber atement terms lin. The government claims that the Independent Socialists are striving te force acceptance of the treaty thru a nationwide strike starting here. An unsuccessful attempt to tablish a soviet republic in the Ruhr region was reported. Hambern and Sterkrade are under martial law, NOSKE POPULAR WITH MANY GERMAN FACTIONS WEIMAR, June (By Asso. ciated Press—Del Gustav Noske, minister of defense, is very popular, not only with the right wing of his own party tut with the con- servatives, since he was able to pro- tect property during recent disturd- ances in Berlin. He i# unpopuler and even hated by the radicals of his party and the independent socialists because of the rigor with which he suppressed the disturbances. Several members of the old cab- ¢net will retain office, among them Mathias Erzberger and Edward David, colonial minister. Baron von Richtofen said the new cabinet will sign the peace treaty but on condition, Although he did not state on what condition, it was lieved to be in the form of deman upon the entente,. is SIX OF CABINET OPPOSE THE TREATY (By Assectated Frees) WEIMAR, Ju try will retain mpt persc cabinet. The national iny to decide rejection of at new the og for abac terms. The n been, Coynt v Herr Lastdabe Dernburg, Herr Preuss Gothein. lerr CABINET TO CONTINUE FOR SPACE, IS CLAIM Hy’ Amsociated Preae} WEIMAR, a Copenhager on nue President rm a new o NOSKE TO SUCCEED ED, SAYS R WEIMA NDON e jocument. the NEW UNION OF CHURCH, STATE SEEN BY SEN. WASHINGTON gress will be a k the Sherma te 4 out of 4 t . re > sn VILLA ASKS CAUSE OF CROSSING NOTE IS RECEIVED BY GEN. ERWIN (By, Associated Press.) EL PASO, June 20.-A courier from General Villa's headquarters ed at the border last night with a communication from General Felipe Angeles for B dier General James B. Erwin, district command The communication asked the reason why Ameri can troops crossed to the Mexican side Sunday night, The communication was received by General Erwin and acted upon, and the action was referred to Major General! Cabell, southern depart- ment commander. bs i igic =. he Vv r