Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 1

Member ed Press. VOLUME 3 of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- FOE ACCEPTS PEACE TREATY IN HOPE OF REVENGE, IS CLAIM rrthune * CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 Decision of National Assembly Finds Very Gloomy Setting; Premier Accepts Fate in Bitter Tone and Hopes the Treaty “May One Day Recoil Against Authors” BERLIN, June 24.—(By Associated Press. German National asssembly at Weimar with refe al signature of the peace treaty, Gustav Bauer, feated nation was being violated world. body and soul “Let us sign,” he continued, “but it is our hope to the last breath’ Bae ch a that this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against its auth- ors.”” (By United Preas) WEIMAR, June 24.—Monday’s ses- sion at which the National assembly voted overwhelmingly in favor of signing the treaty unconditionally re- | sembled a funeral. Premier Bauer was clad in black and struggled thru a speech which was a dirge over Germany’s grandiose plans of 1914. He declared that even out of the present dark hours he pictured that a better future might grow thru world revolution. But even world revolution could not better Germany’s plight unless the treaty is revised, said Bauer, 2 At orchestra: in »a--beer garden across the streeb.played’doleful airs that wafted into the assembly hall: si faves mek HEROES’ BODIES FRENCH DREAM OF 49 YEARS IS REALIZED (By Associated Prenn.) PARIS, June 23,—(Delayed.)—- “We have waited 49 years for this exclaimed Premier Clem- he opened the dispatch announcing that Germany would sign the treaty. a MOST FRIENDLY ARE REMOVED TO TASK IS FINISH —> yy prem: ED, ¢ OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every day. NUMBER 210 LEHERCEAL | TORESIGN AS PREMIER, REPORT, [By Associated Prexs] _PARIS, June 24.—Premier Clemenceau today expressed his in- ||} tention to resign from office as soon as the treaty is promulgated, ||| feeling that he has accomplished the task for which he assumed the » says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris that parliament will ratify the treaty late in July. It is expec i ted ||] | |} ENEMY CITIES | GC WILD OVER PEACE, CLAIM (Ry Assectnved Preas} LONDON, June 24.—News of the German government's agree- ment to sivn the >eace terms re sulted in patriotic demonstrations thruout Germany, the Exchange Telegraph's Copenhagen corres- In Berlin, Mu- nich and other large cities, he says, formed and the streets singing pondent reports processions marched thru were war songs and cheering the gen- erals of the old empire. The officers’ added, asked nt not association, it the Dutch govern- to deliver the former German emperor to the allies. — RYE BEACH, New York, June 24.—Lieut. Shelley M. Watson of Rogers, Texas, and M. Ireland, me- chanic, were killed when their air- plane fell here Both were burned beyond recognition. Business in Honor of Artillery Arrival DENVER, Colo., June 24.— The 148th Field artillery, made up of Colorado and Wyoming men, received a great ovation on their arrival here today en- route to Cheyenne where they will be demobilized. Their arrival at Cheyenne is schedul- ed for midnight, tonight. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 24.— | Wyoming's own will come home |late tonight, and all day tomorrow i. BIG CEMETERIES (By Associated Press.) J WASHINGTON, June 24.—Reply- ing to complaints forwarded by! Sen- ator Chamberlain of Oregon that American military cemeteries France were not properly cared for, Secretary of War Baker wrote Sen- ator Graves that the registration ser- | vice is removing bodies from isolated burying grounds up to the large cemeteries such as that at Suresnes, near Paris} Secretery Baker said the cemeteries were being cared for in every way. BOXING (3 REVIVED IN TUCSON AFTER 12 YEARS TUCSON, Arizona, June 24.— Frenchy Dismarais of San Antonio and Al McManrteg of Los Angeles went a fast ten rounds to a draw in the first legalized boxing bout held in Tueson in 12 years. in} _ TO AMERICANS { (By Annociated Prensa.) | ROME, June 23.—(Delayed.) | Francisco Nitti, new Italian pre- | to America, tis known hes to estab- ions with America. —__-— BELGIUM GETS INITIAL SLICE OF INDEMNITY { PARIS, June 24.—The reparations |commission has agreed to a priority {payment to Belgium of half a bil- jlion marks from the German indem- nities. that Premier Ni | lish close re! HUN SOLDIERS ON EAST WILL FIGHT, REPORT Troops Express Determination to Resist Foreign Annexation in Messages Sent to Berlin Comma nder; Riots Flame (By Unit BERLIN, June 24.—General von Buel ed Press.) low announced today that he was receiving hundreds of telegrams from troops ex- pressing their determination to defend Germany’s eastern ter- ritory from foreign annexation. Except the Freiheit, Berlin newspaper appeared satisfied with ance of the treaty. Chancellor Bauer is quoted as say- | ® ing that Germany would endeavor to !" execute the treaty” in order to wipe, &X¢ out hate and defiance in the world and w end create friendly. relations with ualties. the workers of all countries.” BERLIN, June 23.—(By Asso-| Sunday. ciated Press—Delayed)—Police and ed. Reports from the Independent Socialists’ organ, no unreserved accept- | soldiers who intervened in food riots the northern suburbs of Berlin hanged shots with mobs of men omen, but there were no cas- Mannheim isay that 11 persons were killed and 37 wounded during rioting there Two hundred were arrest- Wyoming will be at home in hon- or of its returning soldiers. Festivities are scheduled to start at 9 olclock tomorrow morning, when the mgmbers of he 148th field artil- lery will-come infront Fort D. Russell and parade from the Union Pacific station to the state capitol. From then on there will be nothing but dancing and musie and brief wel. coming addresses and songs and cab aret stunts and everything else that gogs to make a real homecoming fes- tival. Nobody will be expected to go home until the last returned sol- dier has been danced with, and wel comed personally and given a chance to share in all the good things provid- ed for him. It is the suggestion of the com mittee that all Wyoming men who have returned from trench or camp, and who have since donned civilian > forms and not only join in the parade, but share in all the other proceed- ings. Wednesday’s celebration will be the last of its kind. It is intend- ed for all men who went from this state into the army, the navy or the marine corps during the war. The 148th will arrive in Cheyenne at midnight tonight, and will go to Fort Russell without stopping. Wed nesday morning its members will come downtown, prepared for any thing and everything. Included in the parade will be the 148th, members of the American Le- gion, and all other soldiers—past and present—who care to fall in. Following will be part of the day’s program: A 9 a. m.—Parade starts up Capitol avenue from the Union Pacific sta- tion. Following parade—short welcoming speech by Governor Carey, and equal- ly short response by Colonel Sinclair, both from the steps of the capitol. Noon—Dinner at Parish house for the’ members of the 148th and other returned soldiers. All Afternoon—Musie, dancing and cabarets at City Park. 6 p. m.—More eats. All Evening—Continuation of ternoon program. ; The men are coming on two trains. There are 552 men, 21 officers and a band. Instructions have been given their commanding officer to parade the regiment upon its arrival in Chey- enne. One of the features of the day's festivities will be the singing, by Cap- tain Rossignol, of Fort D. A. Rus- sell, of the song, “Marching Home Over Here,” written by “Tommy” Thompson of Cheyenne, in honor of the homecoming of the Wyoming sol- diers. The writer’s mother, Mrs Marie Thompson, will play the accom- paniment. Mrs. Harry B. Wright of Greybull, who, like Captain Rossig- nol, has had wide experience on the professional stage, will also give one or two vocal selections, Business houses, offices and schools in Cheyenne will remain closed thru- out the day. af REAT RECEPTION MPITAL ASTIR. WITH PLANS TO WELCOME THE {48TH HOME-COMING TO BE FEATURED BY ¢ )—Addressing the Cheganter1s Susaid All GERMAN BLOCKADE TO BE LIFTED rence to uncondition- premier, ‘said the de- to the horror of the | WITH SIGNING | OF PACT, BELIEF cide the me it when the ti PARIS, June 24 reaty The s' vor une is signed. » block uprem th council to met to de- TURKS VIOLATE ARMISTICE BY TROOP MOVEMENTS ON ALLIES PARIS 40,060 trod Another Turkish izili held b June 24.—The Tur ops against a Greek army of 15,000 y the s violated the armistice by D ending of 15,000 in myrna Villayet. 3 reported to be moving upon Den- DENVER EXCURSIONISTS ARRIVE WEONESDAY, ATE 15 ADVANCED Auto Ride over City Will Depend on Pleasure of Vis- itors with Cars Available for Those Who Want to Visit Points of Interest Here Denver trade excursionists to the number of 100 or more will Printed arrive in Casper at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday instead of Thursday as first |“ scheduled, and instead of arranging } clothes again, get back into their uni- crowd this feature of the entertain Boosters of the * the visitors. a tour of the city for the entire! ent will be left to the discretion of “Mile High” city are expected to call on their friends among the trade here shortly after their arrival and will COST OF WAR USED AS PLEA FOR LEAGUE (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, war cost was 7,582,300 soldi upwards of 185 billions in money, the of over 23 million tons of mer. chant shipping and nearly two mil- lion tons of warships. Cumber, League of Nations advo official figures toc presented th as a@ telling r "son. covenant should be vented, ture wars pre 4. * June Senato: the atified w an VILLA FORCES ASSERIBLE FOR NEW ATTACKS’ | —The ” lives r Mc-} id fu (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, June 24. a forces continue moving toward Cz Grandes and the Mormon coloni¢ from the Villa Ahumada country, ccording to reports today. Ranchers arriving at the border reported that Villa forces are badly disorgan MRS. COCHRAN ASKS DIVORCE Helen this district M. Cochren morning with the c! court asking fi divorce petition rk of the} from Marion E. Cochran, charging that he offered her many petition states that the two were mar-| {ried in July, 1918. indignities. The | the Omaha trade vi | summer | when Denve “ OMAHA | be invited as individuals to tour the if such is their pleasure This plan was considered the more advisable because perience with earlier in the disappoint friends at id the plang s disrupted during wer their of business the short sta The big feature of the entertain ment here “Dutch” lunch at the Am in the evening er will frater |nize in the main diningroom. The | lunch will be served cafeteria style and only short hes of welcome and the visitors are being 1 train of the Deny s own Pullmans and will make use of tions during their tay here. Music will be furnished by a Denver band and tons of literature istributed, including book resources and at lo and its capital. ge of their r eption her ted arrange for king th y pleas. ant by catering to the desires of the rtising th tractions of Cole Committee ments visitors. UNIONS PLAN GENERAL STRIKE SOON (By United Prensa) OMAHA, June 24.—Twenty-five local unions voted in favor of a general strike in sympathy with the teamsiters, The remainder of the unions, including street car men, will vote today. lt has been threatened to “make Omaha a second Winnipeg” unless employers arbitrate the teamsters’ strike. EMONY Treaty Signature to Be Negotiated Fri- day or Saturday in Hall of Mirrors [S BURNED BY ENEMY Destruction French Battle Flags May Raise Issue; Ship Sinkings Probed (By Untied , PARIS, June 24.—Formal signing of the German treaty is expected Friday or Satur- day. Herman Mueller, new German foreign minister, has been appointed president of probal ebuk will’ Be (By Associated Press.) ccomp i ornaill by 20 PARIS, June 24.—Word of the A eae Rig yburning of certain French battle © treaty. threachon. | lags by the Germans was received assumed the propor | Oday. Peace conference opinion tice day. Presiden | s unanimous that this is a distinct Wilson was given an ov The ll of mirrors a being prepared for the sg Inside the b ytion treaty inas- tipulated violation of the peace emonies. hors table will be a si at whici 7 representative wil eat come su n alphabetica order to affix a red wax seal anc It is expected that the Germar ( mean pm sman will make a st protest leet i t the time he signs : eames ' I t ur hundred allied and Germat | shether the arr : lewspapermen will be in the hal | violated with the secretaries and interpreters Se Outside in the court of hono i park will be oficials the public am {| CANY, SHIPS MAY BE aie 4 : JALVAGED BY ALLIES s LONDON, June 24.—Three of th ca jerman warships which the crew PREMIER ARRANGING empted ink at Seapa Flow FOR FINAL CEREMONY lay have been beached en is mogred in rea ue. ad if cessary will go to Versailles th efore bad weather set norning to make final arrangement troyers are { « for signing the treaty. t is 1 r f sav r PARIS, June 24.—Work on the | “laborate preparation Austrian treaty was resumed today ny the council of “RENCH WARNED THAT NAVY WAS LAX three. June 24.—Viscount NO WORD OF NEW ‘ave de Kergueseo, he REPRESENTATIVE yaval committee f (By Ansocinted Press.) jeputies, told the PARIS, June No word Aas} see of the cha r A been received from Weimar relative] \e had warned t to the new man plenipotentiarie f marine previous! ut Versailles. The date for the cer-| man fleet int emony of the signing of the AS! Ibeaniovict: bala watelied has not yet been fixed but the belief} -jent care 8 gaining ground that Thursday or Friday it will occur —_ MEXICAN TO STAND TRIAL. VON HAIMHAUSEN RESIGNS MISSION W R, June (By Asso- = diated Bresec-Delayed:)-—<Dr- Hantel | FOR FORGERY von Heimhausen, who Sunday was designated a» German representative to sigvi the treaty of peace, telegraply ed his .resignation from sajlles | Louis Mivarez, a Mexican, charged with forging a check was bound ov: rather than attach his name to the| {0 the September term of the di instrument |trict court yesterday afternoon fol | lowing his preliminary | Judge W. EB. Tubb TRI-COLOR FRANCE GOES WILD OVER PEACE SUCCESS ed reas.) | cipals in the rob! charged with being one of the prir pia pool hall Friday r (By Aanoct PARIS, June over th erman de 4,—Celebrations sion to sign the bound to Both over are being treaty without reservations nowhere | jail becnuse of re more enth stic than et Lille) $1,000 bond as special editions, cheering CZECHO-SLOV AK ARMY INFECTED REDS crowds paraded the streets and houses » decked with allied flags h carnival reigned in the streets of Paris far into the night. — ITALIANS TO JOIN IN PARIS CEREMONY > BY RUSS elated. Pr PARIS, June ROME, June ( dd.) Pre De The new Italian o the 60,000 peace conference announced today that they would le: Wednesday and expect to i n Paris in time to t sign the with Germany The ae Foreign to return enators, publ hat their ialoia, Guglielmo, Marconi juestioned jorino Ferraris, Marquis affected with B jorgio Guglielmi, a member erel spread of I mber of deputies, will be secre- the men are . another winter DEADLOCK IN U.S.SENATE ON LEAGUE PLANS Knox Resolution Doomed to Fail and Rat- ification of Treaty Is Impossible; Big Fight to Be Waged by Wilson (By it ress.) ; a WASHINGTON, June 24.—The present senate situation on the peace treaty stands as follows: Insufficient votes to separate the league covenant from the treaty as the Knox resolution suggests. Insufficient votes to pass Senator Falls’ resolution for imme- diate ending of the war by peace with Germany. No change of a clear majority on any amendment jeopardizing the the treaty either by voting against treaty or the league. it or filibusterir nile the « r al- President Wilson can not lies approve it, oreing America into a position of a separate peace thus muster the necessary two-thirds majority for ratifying the treaty and the cov- With ¢ many or a continued tech- nica state of wer? enent as they stand, Hence the president is expected to The president's forthcoming tour put forth the coming battle on the of the ntry will be determined clear cut line: Will you take the largely by final reports on senate op- treaty with the covenant or reject \position to the present pact.