Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 1

AND BELL THE DAILY TRIBUNE Can | The Casy ji/Member of the Associated fi Press, and served ed Press. Peace Situation Is} VOLUME 3 Discouraging to, Some, as Shown by) Paris Reports exyeee. HEME SATURDAY Dr. nm Mueller, German) foreign minister, and Dr. Johannes Bell, minister of colonies, are en-| route from Berlin to Versailles to| sign the peace treaty, having pass-| ed thru Cologne this morning. Ar-| rangements are proceeding for the; signing at 3 o’clock Saturday af-! ternoon. Notwithstanding the probabili- ty that the formal signing of the treaty seems near accomplishment, Paris-reports intimate that there is | a feeling among allied delegates! that the signing may not bring to a! close the tense situation between the allies and the Germans. A bad) impression as to the stability of the, present German government has | been created in Paris. It is point-, ed out that there is no provision in the treaty as to when Germany reust ratifv the document and it is feared that there may be vexatious “Welcome Home!” P. SCHEIDEMANN FLEES TO SAVE LIFE, 1S RUMOR (By Assoeinted Press.) GENEVA, June 27.— Phillipp | Scheidemann, former German chan- | cellor, arrived in Switzerland last 5 night, according to the National delays before peace is actually re-| Zeitung of Basle. Constance papers | state that he fled from Germany in stored. | fear of assassination. Meanwhile, a Stuttgart dispatch | fo a Berlin newspaper states that tre, tore, Yawn *,cer REPEAL OF ZONE the allies can demand his surren- der ty the Netherlands govern- ment. \ Dispatches report that: the: in-! ternal situation in Germany is be- coming increasingly serious. . Af-, _ ae wl . . OO ‘rt > fairs at Hamburg are'in a bad way) wasHINGTON, June 27.—Re- and there are numerous reports of peal of the postal zone system for communist movements in existence "°WSP8Pers and periodicals is pro- P wate posed in a bill introduced today by or in prospect, while a counter rev- Representative Mondell of Wyoming, olutionary movement is said to be| Republican floor leader. Under the brewing in the eastern part of the ™c2sure second class mail would be; country. Sia = Eee MERCURY CLIMBS 1087. pry DEGREES ON WEDNESDAY, HOTTEST AY OF YEAR Yesterday was cooler than Wednes- day according to the government RATE PROPOSED eens BOLSHEVIKS ARE HURLED BACK BY THE UKRAINIANS 7 (By Press.) weather report, The readings yes- BERNE, June 27.—The Ukrai- terday showed only a maximum of 95 nians have defeated the Bolsheviki degrees Thursday while Wednesday.) aj} along the front, recapturin the mercury went up to the 97-degree mark, Indications this morning were that today might be another scorch- er. The government weather record-| er here said this morning that he; would install a new thermometer in} the regulation weather recording box so that the records here would be doubly accurate. HOUSE WOULD LIMIT ARMY TO 300,000 HEN (By United Press.) day night. “WASHINGTON, June 27.—The| The Rev. Walter Fr house by a vote of 220 to 0 insisted | dress the teams at 6 o'clock this that the average strength of the | eyening in the club rooms in the army for the next fiscal year must) West hotel. building. be 300,000 men. Chairman Kahn of | ——— the military committee said the sen- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyke will leave ate conferees would accept 350,000) tomorrow morning for Thermopolis 28 a compromise. ‘for a two weeks’ visit U.S. DRY BILL | IS REPORTED (By United Press.) ’ ’ WASHINGTON, June 27.—T he house judiciary committee today reported one bill of the two sections providing enforcement for war- time and constitutional prohibition. The war-time section is more le- nient than the constitutional section. it probably will not be consid- ered by the house before the middle of next week, r An attempt to report a separate war-time bill in the hope. o: passing it before Tuesday failed in committee. The amendment adopted allows the makers of non-a erages to reduce the amount of alcohol to less than half of one per- cent and will permit the use of a large amount of wine and beer, ac- cording to Representative Steele. Kieff, atement Odessa and threateni an official Ukrainian ceived here. + ARMY AND NAY GLU GROWING One hundred and fifty members had been enrolled in the Army and Navy club at noon today The club is making a campaign for at lea 200 active members, two teams hav- ing been picketed to do the work. From the present inaications the 200 members will be enrolled by Satur- lIeoholic bev- WELCOME HOME’ The words will ring tree in Casper tomorrow, for while Cas-| per has only eight soldiers returning with the 148th artillery-' senat men expected thru here Saturday morning, the city will extend ‘4 the greeting to all Central and Northern Wyoming men who) ‘°'™ the senate regarding the gov- stop here neroute to their homes. | CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 ron I Late this afternoon definite ad-| vices regarding the arrival of the} jmen who are being demobilized at Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, were | | lacking, but it is understood that jth will entrain late tonight at Cheyenne and reach here on the [regular morning train and a special that probably will be made up at the ; State capital. Information reaching | the Mothers’ league last evening was to the effect that some men of the 148th would be thru this morning but among the 250 soldiers who were entertained at breakfast at the de-| pot there were none from the famous | unit, all of them belonging to the 66th brigade of the 146th regiment. The Mothers’ League, which is taking the lead in plans for the en- |tertainment of the boys, is anxious that they be given a great welcoming and if it is possible they will get the band out to meet the train to- morrow. Returned soldiers also are linvited to join in the welcoming and | a great crowd of Casper people is ex- |pected )to join in extending a glad | hand. -f \ In addition to eight ‘Casper men and some who probably will accom- tT) | pany them hete in thethope Of logae-pagy Se 21 as a protest ia ing, there will be 70 men rfom Lan- der, Riverton, Shoshoni and points west who will spend several hours in Caspar. Alt pf these will be guests at a luncheon to be held at the Henning hotel, and they will be shown other courtesies. Following is 2 al list of those being demobili yenne, many | of whom will pass thru and stop in Casper: Private Morris M. Foley, Casper; Private Ray C. Wells, Downing; Pri- vate Emanuel Kostakes, Superior; Private Floyd E. McCoy, Lander; Pri-' vate Elmer V. Williams, Hudson; Pri- vate John M. Hollenbrink, Sundance; Private Gustave Menenokes, Hanna; Private Edward E. Rice, Shoshoni; Private Russell B. Hurst, Riverton; Private Henry McLaughlin, Upton; Cook Charl Thermopolis; Pri- H vate Orbal yng, Parkman; Me ch : Howard L. Hubler, Cheyenr James Nelson, Pine on, Al Pow a- een, Moor- croft; Cook Osborn Teague, Sheridan; Wagoner Earl Pursel, Casper; Ordi- nance Sergeant Elmer O. McKay, Cheyenne; Private Keith Hintz, Doug- las; Wagoner Dennis Milburn, Chey- Wagoner Douglas Gibson, Gil- enne; lette; Private Claude Williams, Gil- lette; Private Elwood E. Williams, Gillette; Wagoner Floyd E. Hayes, Newcast! Wagon James O. Wright, Gillette; Sergeant Abel P. Ponson, Moorcroft; Sergeant Karl Burkandt, Rawlins; Sergeant Hubert S. Smith, Moorcroft; Sergeant Earl } Dunlap, G ; Corporal Harley H. Hay Ss art; croft; Cook Ike Groo- man, Medicine Bow; Wagoner Wes! Straight, Sundance; Wagoner Jc Ledbet Encampment; Wagoner Sydney Smith, Newcastle; Wago- ner Aggranaldo Zimmerman, Ther-| mopolis; Bugler Fillippi Pasterello,; Moorcroft; Private Ralph Hornnecker, | Lander; Private Alsie L. Jones, Downing; Private Adolph Lamb, Up- ton; Private George Lee, Middleton; Private Henry E. Lewis, Powell; Pri-| vate Ollie H. Queen, Hulett; Private i Moo George F. Shaw, Carlisle; Private Aaron M. Spielman, Gillette; Private Oscar B. Turley, Shortz; Private vate Oates W. Fagan, Casper; Pri- vate Walter E. Parkins, Alva. CLARK HOME IS SADDENED BY DEATH OF GIRL | Helen Clark, 19 months old daugh- ter of W. J. Clark, died yesterday at her home on Railroad avenue. The funeral will be held Sunday after- noon at 2 o’clock from the Shafer- | Gay chapel. The Salvation Army will | have charge of the service. | |\SENATE PASSES | RESOLUTION ON | SIBERIAN PLANS (Ry Untied Prone. WASHINGTON, June 27 passed the Johnson resolution requesting the president to in ernment’s military policy in Siberia, STRIKE PROTEST All Night Battle AGAINST ALLIED RUSS CAMPAIGN IS AUTHORIZED: Labor Conference in Great ‘Britain on Record Against In- | per Daily delivered to subscribers every day. IABTH ARTILLERYMEN TORING REBELS FIRE ON EMOGILIZATION 15 COMPLETED PALACE OF BELA Eight Casper Men and 70 from Points West Expect- ed to Arrive Tomorrow Morning but Delay in Departure Is Possible; Luncheon Planned | | | tervention, Report | (By Axngtinted Press.) ded SOUTHPOR ngland, June 27,\ “°° —British, *Fren represent today decided to make a neral demonstrat mn July, t allied intervention in Russia, This an- nouncement was made by Arthur Henderson, British labor leader. The labor conference adopted a resolution calling upon the trade union congress to take industrial ac- tion to compel the British govern- ment to stop operations in Russia U.S. TO PROBE MASSACRE OF JEWS BY POLES (By Axnocinted Prens.) WASHING TOS, June 27.—Pr dent Wilson advised the senate today thru the state department that he was considering sending another com- ‘aud Italian labor) ™t order has been restored, soviet PLANS FOR Machine-Guns Used Without Success in Hamburg; Many Die in Street NUMBER 213 (Ry Vetted Prees) VERSAILLES, June 27.—The German delegation to sign the trea- ty left Berlin at midnight and will arrive here at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. With every preparation com- pleted for the signing here at o'clock Saturday afternoon, the allies KUN TILL CHIEF TAKES CONTROL E are turning their attention to Ger. the) Budapest Revolt Is} many's internat situation, Commun t uprisings in Berlin and the re ported escape of the ex-crown prince Put Down by Sov- into Germany, are regarded as possi tet Forces After bly significant in view of the feeling of some German factions against un- conditional acceptance of the treaty. Germany may be on the verge of Spartacan and monarchist counter rev (Ry United Press.) lutions VIENNA, June 27.—A counter! ‘The success of either is doubted sereree broke out in Budapest} here ‘but further internal disorder uesday night. The battle began) wij} prove embarrassing to the al when monitors on the Danube, flying | |jo9 the Hungarian national colors, bom- ee barded Forei inister Be’ X.| GOVERNMENT C , 3 ALL: Kun's headquarters in the Hotel Un-| FOR MORE TROOPS $ aria. Fierce fighting followed and 3 6 continued all night. An armistice) , 7 ARIS. Daler LO dBareae Sayre played . erican was declared at dawn to remove the ; castiaities, Relief association has received a dis The soviet government has pro-| Pitch from Colonel Ryan sent from slaimed a state of siege in Buda-| Hamburg Wednesday, saying | that pest. Bela Kun assumed the personal there was considerable street fighting command of the soviet forces and last night and this morning between claimed the situation was under con-| 0vernment troops and civilians, Ma- fot chine guns were used on both sides and a number were killed and wound- ed. Rumors indicate that government troops are temporarily losing ground. Additional troops are reported to be coming from outside the city. The American destroyers Bernadu land Upshur are here and the food ship Ellut also is in Hamburg harbor. Press.) , 27, —The counter in Budapest against the Hungarian soviet republic suppressed when the leaders captured, Latest advices say troops sre patrolling the-atreets. | HUN. GQMMANDER IN EAST WOULD FIGHT BERLIN, Supe 27.— (By, Asspojat- —_ rer Ae ’ ACL ROADS LFA ed Press )—Guneral Hoffnjann, who 4 was the prime mover in negotiations | with Russia has been dismissed from command of the eastern district, hav- FOR THREE nays ing declared that he would defend the district to the last man in defiance of government jers and never rec ognize the peace treaty. Hundreds Streaming into Springs Town to Join in Great “Treat ‘Em Rough” Program for Three Days REVOLT NOT POLITICAL Hot SAYS HAMBURG COUNCIL Amnocinted com: , mission of twelve now in control of the city issued a statement today re- garding disorders there which reads: ‘Again blood has flown in Ham burg. Out of spontaneous disgust at shameful adulteration of food stuffs (Special to The 1 ,THERMOPOLIS, June 27——With| there hax grown a stormy movement the town full to overflowing with); protest which the Hamburg gov- hundreds of people who streame in blood to choke }ernment thought mission to Poland to investigate re. into the city overnight by train and Ie was volunteers from Avrenteld,.s. ports of Jewish massacres. He said hermopolis began to! wburb of Hamburg, who, in con- his decision would be reached after Rough” in true western junction with the Hemburg police, he conferred in Paris with Hugh with the beginning of 4/). 0+ about the bath of blood ee American minister to Po-|' RRLDINRN Oke met 9 mat OX “Throughout all Germany the last Jand. eltament: ewbich expected t0'¢... days there have been spontane aw aclnee thing held previously in) |... tumults that have not been of a Socks states, representing tourists enroute! 1.2, of desperation on the part of to Yellowstone, a special train of - 7 i ELECTION STILL Billings boosters. and hundreds of | *t#tving people forced to pey money IN DOUBT TODAY (By Associated Press.) FARGO, N. D., June —wWith the vote in the larger cities appar- ently against the seven laws sub- mitted to North Dakota voters for a referendum ballot, interest today centered in returns from the rural districts. Laws passed by the Non- Partisan gue majority in the state legislature last winter and re- ferred to electors yesterday consti- tuted the state industrial program of Non-Partisan league. GREAT ICE CROP IN BATES HOLE— | REPORT DELAYED BATES HOLES, Jan. 13.—(De- layed in transmission.)—Ranchers in this district have about, finish- ed harvesting the largest ice crop ever known in this region. Prac- tically all the ice w: ix inches to a foot in thickn Charlie Richards, the red alfal- fa king, while starting to Casper yesterday a load of potatoes in a Ford truck, got stuck in a enowdrift in the big fill just off the Alcova road, and it took twelve dry farmer horses to pull him out. All day terday and today the thermometer stood around 15 be- low zero and there is no prospect of warmer weather in sight. horrible to poison for spoiled, uneatable and people from the towns of the Basin foodatuffs sold in. order country mingled in the crowds on ° P| < p ealth to a hand to enjoy the first day’s pro- “e mhosnecnined shots nee tes gram of daring stunts. Cowboys certain extent dunng murder, and Indians, wearing the full dress of the plains, lent color to the gath nd the success of pageant ms already assured. “Out of Hamburg with tie troops; se ngmen.” At noon the crowds were moving ere en to the grounds where all records TROOPS TAKE CONTROL for reckless daring will be broken|OF HAMBURG TODAY | by the best performers known to| peritt, June 27-—German gov- Frontier Days. He e the prelimi-) iment troops ordered to Hamburg naries of the bucking, riding and 4, suppress disorders there, resehed auieee copies wi RoUes oe the suburbs of the city this morn- again echo to the wild whoop of the |); Tess One ONE Oe ee Indian as he runs down the buffalo j¢icc ‘of all_ prisoners held by the ; that it occurs at jown with senators who shoot work- ,. with his oldtime weapon, and scores communists in the city hall and the ~ lief that Hamburg INTERNAL SITUATION — DISCONCERTS PARIS OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and | SATURDAY Arrangements Made for Ceremony Sat- urday; Germans Enroute to France (By Associated reas.) PARIS, June 27.—Plans have been completed by the council of four for signing the peace treaty at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. No cfficial statement, however, was issued by the council. President Wilson received Amer- ican newspaper correspondents at the Hotel de Crillon at 2 o'clock this afternoon and said good bye to them. «my eer : PARIS, June 27 no of- ficial announcement has been made regarding the time for the cere- money of signing the peace trea- ty with Germany, arrangements are, proceeding on the understanding 3 o'clock Saturday The council of four is in se fecting the plans If the signing occurs as plated President Wilson will I Brest immediately and sail for Sunday noon Ont advice of the council of four the Chinese deleg s agreed t n the treaty with the understar that a prot 1 later will be added stating that t signed with the derstanding that Japan w Shantung concessions to ¢ in a stipulated ti COBLENZ, June > clated Press. )-—Foreign vy Mueller and Colonial Secretary Bell, two German peace delegates on their way to Versailles, passed thru Cologne at 9:45 this morning, a tele. phone message reported A Berlin dispatch says the Ger- man del@Rates understand t sign the treaty at 3% ‘clo day. FISHING SMACK IS RUN DOWN BY JAP VESSEL my NEW YORK, anese steamship Tsu lessed th that nd any t with 60 miles he was una he York in midnig fox. Naval officials agreed with the Jap- anese ship captedn that it probably was a small fishing The Jay anese ship was uninjured OLLIE PECORD THIRD MAN IN TOLEDO RING (By United Prens.) TOLEDO, June Ollie Pecord of Toledo was r ef eree of the W ht Tex Rickard and Biddle were nam re p Pecord if he needs a ce v ing @ decision should bou ° the 12-rou imit, which h t w fe Re r, A forr son and family The authorities have not lished their ernment authorities express jisorders control, we the | wer be the ginnin er otic conditions ned b: tacans os aye ete wea ia will gelivery of weapons. All criminals nigh Casualties in rioting are estimated The demand for accommodations + 99 \illed and 200 wounded pomaanete: rier age On the surface the situation is mglabration, ‘The refreshing: cooiness| wieter today. The banbs, ese. open of the baths and the natural re- sources of the valley will be drawn upon to make the stay of visitors’ pleasant and all will enjoy these features of the region after the strenuous entertainment at the grounds. Among the visitors in Thermopol!s at the celebration this week will be John Luman, a pioneer of Wyoming pe and one of its wealthiest citizens. Mr. Luman now resides on a large THE HAGUE, June stock ranch near Hyattville. He mer German crown prince, built the first bath house used at has been reported, was still at his the hot springs in Thermopolis long . A 5 . before the town was started. gen in Zuyder Zee this morning, it Ansocia EX-PRINCE IN HOLLAND YET 27. -_-Frederick William Hohenzollern, for- whose escape from Holland to Germany residence on the Island of Wirein- was officially announced. Vv Tat t . c