Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 1

DAILY TRIBUNE r of the Associated and served by the Unit- TEUTON PRESS IS BITTER IN TREATY TALK Re i 5 7 Dr. ' BRES a ee finery Capacity Increased to 55,000 Barrels, Great T*l’* more of the type are} sy Teeetas Holl- that the Allie i | | aipentlny Sete‘os tte Tae | > Lubricating Plant Finished dup continually’oo' sant od] 191%, hn, caked” 5 Fievagead nd Neen dumicor Poa | blatt today repeated that the " g Plant Finished and Score of New ap continual Pepe riper oe 1 » place Petrograd had been definitely beats | treaty is a “scrap of Aid = . Il be able andle 19,- Sim on trial instead of Former Ex FOR BLOOD “The Neuste Nachrichten said: Buildings Are Erected This Year. of crude oil daily. ‘The ]Deror ae thage bah | “Signing is treason. The next — nO00" Darrel gn 7 . : ut | general election will show what the Almost unheeded by the large mass of Cz Z y ast twelve | for 7 Germans think of the treaty.” Midwest refining-company' has cache ees ‘ SibgnTh gest oth wits ae at ‘Thee Verwdertal hopes tice fis ant hke andee were Coe as during the last year completed 0,000 bar. we SON STARTS HOME, war's official end will at least en- |other construction crows ding program which far outstrips ds Set! oe ak has . i ble G A ee ler construction program for one year carried out here A brick and boiler h . Pag: Sib * ; . Bloody Riot Starts ee eee a to begin rehabilita- buildings and improvements completed or fir the ne ‘ which holds s Bollaverinv onal oF thaiteesy aa iG Nethal ane t | ‘The National Zeitung thinke the pediatest ler cost more than 200,000 according to a ogg ¢ buildings loyd George in London, oon When French Flag vadtced ‘ciltaiad Ger eee and estimates. Sixteen new buildings are included in ss cal ee e makers are expe 7 r alt ae # to the level of the American [He improvement program this progressive company has car- ) Hacks: oF the completion factur r ' Ss Torn Down and reole states ried out in the last twelve months. boilers in the h The agreer "e . The | Deutoche Zeitung io the The completion of twelve more stills making a total of 150 to 300 horsepower of | tions, It is 7 most violent an di: Favite ee bah mi a total o ‘ ‘or speedy Trampled by Yank) “only incessant toil will enable eekrgceed atl se we the ae year is costing the com- 4 ne-shop occupying a floor} der et tte BOLSHEVIKI FLEEING . us to regain our place among th: Papeete tale a million dollars and when the present battery P another of} Secretary SAYS ANOTHER REPORT (Ry Ausociated Press.) nations. Then will come Doyans of twelve stills is ready for use, the refinery capacity will be structures j‘cans and Under Sec Pipes fea , BREST, June 30.—Two French | for thé disgrace of 1919.” increased to 55,000 barrels of oil daily. : rs west company has | Frank Polk will succeed Lansing whe {ELSI R soldiers and sailors injured severely | 7". ——___—»_— aba cost of nearly $500,000. nese sti re equipped with e ¥ 1 forge | CHINESE MAY YET t s of Jolshevik jrov- and 100.wounded in riots her fot Mild ead WAinivatian waldiGia: are. to gone towers and aerial condensers. They are of the latest A iler-making | SIGN PEACE TREATY . E ight. T; . ere last | be provided by their government with |,» P® and are said to be the last word in crude stee! construction. ping of all (By Associated Press.) he f sof t pe el: ane soldiers are | houses at a weekly rental of one ie work of constructing these stills was started last fall and teel construction can be| ARTS, June 30.—In spite of the % ‘ = wal expected to di shilling. | they are now in use. Ss ee ° sign the peace tre at = The chaGaltion soaultad he (Continued on Page Four.) day, the Chinese delegates are not re- fore the jast change of shots between American ache <i shapes oe: on military and naval police and 2 popigiiea deat beaiaateeer Desay pean COSSACKS ADVANCING ey ae P French|| 5 take part in proceedings. The delega-| AGAINST RUSSIAN REDS The trouble began when an Ameri-| ag L D A ee i a oc Ml a oer gan nie officer, who is said to have 5 jE i . pass Sis NODAR eer rinking, tote down and apttertey peti r trampled a French flag. A crowd of | FOR eirelen, i fe eill peasible ¢ Y = Frenchmen attacked the offi } | cire les, it is still possible for the a i Holst Jon : is said, kicked and beat him anti] “ESS | =a | ic ay aera fae 0 pr r : was unconscious, ae: - = ° .. s : EXTREME SOCIALISTS : don cihmeticans who were passing and New York Dealers to Casper in Hilarious Mood on Eve of Pro- Fait 10 aPPLaup Milierovo inertness! Take Ghance, Seb [PRETTY WAR oi a regal ane : : e aid of the naval) Lake Chance, Se PE aie Spel eee | hibition; Stroke of Fwetve-Marks E od] ber pce ea laga rata ag cr Al “A Log Keir — officer. The fighk.vwats general. ‘After Midnicht BRIDES WIN ’ veinarks & text af the peace treaty tote chafih | to rout four : mab’ 0! meh civilians, sol- :. ~ ber of deputies today, Premier Clem | regiments of hevik fore , er Mianig: and Soft Drinks Are Placed on Ice cau made a brief speech in which| © a diers and. sailors -attempted to rush| the Hotel Moderne where the; Amer | cdn* officers were quartered. They} threw stones at Americans in uniform wherever they »found them. The Americans are said to have retaliated. WINE AND BEER WILL (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, June 30.—Six thousand saloon keepers and mem- bers of the United Liquor Dealers’ association plan to “take a chance” and keep open after midnight to- night for the sale of all kinds of drinks, including whiskey. Hotels and restaurants plan a big wet celebra- tion. The attorney general of New York has been asked to enjoin the govern- ment, by an injunction restraining enforcement of the law. THMANN-HOLLWEG WOULD TAKE PLACE EX-KAISER he Casy f | Cribune ” CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 18 AMERICANS AR EKILLED BY ANTO-KOLCHAKS (Ry Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June Eighteen American soldiers were killed, one officer and eight men erely wounded, and 16 slight- ly wounded in an engagement with anti-Kolchak forces near Roman- ovka on June 25, which followed an attack by the Bolsheviki railroad guards IVONEST COMPLETING VAST IMPROVEMENT PROGRAN OVER TWO MILLION BEING SPENT AT CASPER PLANT Assumes Res ponsi- bility for War, Of- TROTZKY DENIES cacao Gaps ALEED SUCCESS stea >mperor OTHER REPORTS CONTRADICTING Will Fight as Long as Entente Makes Them, Is Bolshevik Threat by Leader r Daily OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and i to subscribers every ay. (By Associates Prees.) With the treaty of peace with Germany signed, there has come a virtual halt in the activities of ¢ peace conference. The treaties with German-Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria are still to be completed and an Titer 30. on the NUMBER 214 adjustme BUDAPEST, June 30.—War Minister Trotzky of Russia in a wireless interview with the United ve war Press correspondent here, declared a harged with the responsibil RECOGNITION recalled the French ustional at he sembly which met added: * BLOCKADE T0 made war, “Drink now and forever after hold your peace!” a Sia Such is the composite edict of the liquor dealers, the people and 1871 and ‘We make p ABOARD THE U.S. S.GEORGE WASHINGTON, June 29.—(By id J - ’ SE hha apical Rett et Silivalsce tal they A sacctated! Pinse) abe = git Le pede himself, for with the stroke of twelve to- 2 nn waele paenke™ —Several thousand returning | night there will be no more buyi rinki . ° rege pee A American soldiers and a score of eying and so mare drinking except, per- bai Guiiaie Gecthlinte, sacaninee | chance, for those who have stowed away a bottle to break the long | | drought or those who can find a bootle: is willi the chance of bars and cells to coins ee te: wig: te rm RATIFICATION pretty French war brides are on the presidential ship on the voy- age to the United Stat an illegitimate living. Wyoming is going dry, hundreds of bottles of | Bevo, Barma and a dozen other soft| drinks are already on ic dawn of “milk toddy Tue Old Jawn already his final fall. | Acting on instructions from Com missioner of Prohibition F. L. Crabbe The regulations provided no means for the brides to accompany their husbands aboard the Geo Washington. A tearful joint di: patch from the brides to Presi- dent Wilson, however, led to mak- ing arrangements for their ac- commodation. y” and| ing for is stagge oe BONDBIDS 10 BE OPENED AT MEET TONIGHT ST. LOUIS WILL PUT M | ENFORCEMENT TO TEST. : Representatives of Four Houses} ed Prens. ‘ : ‘OUIS, Jur on Hand at 10 O'clock This ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Hundreds | of saloon keepers and members of the Morning and Others Are Expected. MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Saloon keepers here are ready to obey the | mandates of th ewar-time prohibition law at midnight. It is estimated that 6,000 proprietors and bar tenders are affected. Many neighborhood saloons had a farewell celebration Saturday night, in several of them dancing taking place on the floors in which members of families in the neighborhood par- ticipated, BE SOLD (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 30.—The department of justice is under- stood to have decided that the sale of light wines and beer shall not be interfered with under the war-time prohibition law, Instructions went forward to- day to district attorneys in wet ter- ritory that the department would le by the recent decision in the | test case brought in New York | and would not prosecute dealers | selling beverages containing not more than two and three-quart- ers per cent alcohol. —— > | St. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers’ as- | sociation announced today their inten \tion to disregard war-time prohibi |tion in an effort to test its enforce- ment, In the event the ons re main open, the association announced that it would fight a test case in the | federal courts. of Hun Strikers DEPARTMENT WARNS | OF PROSECUTIONS. | (By Asnocinted Press.) WASHINGTON, June 30.—War- time prohibition, effective at midnight, Promise of Food Leads to Return The arrival of the day when bids for $369,000 worth of bonds Casper would brought four representatives of bond houses from all parts of the country to the City Hall before 10 o'clock this morning. The opening of the bids and other business connected with the sale of the bonds will be trans- acted tonight at the meeting of the city council in the City Hall. If the bonds are not sold or the bids not accepted, it is possible that the bonds may be sold through an agent. The bonds for which the bids are being received today were voted March 29 at a special city election were carried by en overwhelm- municipal in be opened (By United Press.) BERLIN, June 30.—Upon the gov- ernment promising to devote a billion and a half marks in the next three} will be strictly enforced by the de- months toward lowering food costs,| partment of justice insofar as exist- railroad strikers have returned to|ing machinery can function to that work. However, Berlin trolley and| end) It was said at the department subway employes voted for a general| = strike effective Tuesday. (Continued on Page 6) OT ae They ing majority. The law states that the city cannot sell the bonds below par. The bonds are divided among three branches of city work. The first is $260,000 for water improvements and additions. $60,000 was voted for sewer improvements and $49,000 was voted for the present City Hall build- ing, commonly known as the fire de- partment building. - ae MUTINY OF MEN AT ARCHANGEL Preas. NEW YORK, June : "Reports ‘of a mutiny on the Arch- angel front last March among members of the 339th infantry were vehemently denied today by Major J. Brooks Nichols of Detroit and Captain H. G. Winslow of Madison, Wisconsin, com- manding Company I of the unit said to have been involved. In the Scottish Highlands it is ta- ken as a terrible unlucky sign if » dog should run between the bridal pair on their wedding day. | dwindle to th Sheriff Pat Royce has informed loca’ dealers that all liquor on hand at midnight will be contraband and sub- ject to confiscation, The authorities are prepared to carry out the ulti matum to the letter and on the other hand local dealers are making pare‘iens so that the last drop wil going “down the rathole’ when fateful hour arrives. Indications are that they wiil have no trouble in carrying out the law Drink emporiums today were being rapidly depleted of stock in trade, due largely to the fact that the closing days of the week saw the stocks vanishing point. Many places ran out of cases and barrels be the | | fore the end of the week and the re mainder was reserved for the bar trade. Cellars have been stocked by private individuals, who, cking th service of a “drink cu re pre pared to break off gradually and save themselves the remorse of an abrupt drought Two kinds of celebrations will hold sway in Casper tonight—the revels of those who will indulge to the limit in association with Old Jawn during the re ning hours of tolerance, and the celebration of those who h worked to down the liquor traffic. The first will predominate to all public appearances and the spectacle doubt- less will eclipse anyth of its kind ever witnessed in the state. The last named, however, Will be none the les: exuberant but will assume a mo modest tone. Consequently the whole town will be “glad” tonight Th will be ne remorse over the demise of John Barleycorn, only maudlin tears will flow and the shout of jubilation, altho punctuated by “hics,” will be joined in by the mass of the public, most of whom will swarm down town to await the death knell Prospects are that some im promptu pageants will be staged and while the city wiil run wild, the au thorities comfort themselves with the knowledge that the count is near. Oe Clergynien in Oakland, Calif., have formed a labor union. DEMPSEY LAYS OFF HARD WORK, WILLARD ON GO TOLEDO, ‘June “0. Fearing jury to his hands Dempsey was structed to eliminate all heav ting from his training bout hard. workout for now lenger will 2 off rap training. Willard to continue his cent burst of training speed for ar least two days more. Experts claim that Willard is in better shape when he met Moran, but assert he is woefully short of the cond reached when he defeated _> Addresses of Three People Are Wanted Johnson The Red Cross headquarters here want the addresses of three people who are said to have come to Cas per. Ira Wiiliam Buchanan was wounded in the service and the Red Cross has been notified to have him report to Red Cross headquarter here. The other two are women who addressed returned have had corresponde to them which has b the war department at Washington Miss Loretta Provost and Miss Blanch Johnson have been asked to report to the Red Cross authorities here so they may receive letters addressed them. The be reached by ca SERIOUS RIOTS IN ROME, CLAIM (By Associated Preas.) ROME, June 30,-—-Anti-gowvern- ment demonstrations have resulted in serious disorders here. Partici pants reached the resider of Pre mier Nitti but were driven back by the military headquarters may No. 762 WATERMELON GASE BRINGS | DEPUTY WU. §, MARSHAL TO ssSe:0" sme. CASPER ON LAST WET DAY “= (My Associated Press.) SHINGT( ' ) sha » Casper rday na water melon hu But before he could iscate an entire carload of me antile company here re r of his : was not fit for use and the pure f ging f ommission took the matter up with - tthe United States atorney with the « ~ sult that Mr. Hudson came here trit 2 om Cheyenne to scate the f ther 4 1,800 waterwelons ton NEGROPORTER SHOOTS HOTEE WORKER HERE Allen Delmer Receives Wound in Arm on Entering Room to Which He Had Been Forbidden Entrance; Negro in Jail Allen Delmer was shot inthe right fore-arm about midnight Saturday night in the basement of a local hotel following @ quarrel with Tom Williams, porter of the hotel. Delmer, w ho is employed in work in the basement of the ho had been drinking, according to information furnished by | author- itiés. He had been bothering Williams for several days. When ho attempted to enter the et. The wo i only slight room where Williams stays, the por- Delmer was 3 leave the ter told him to stay out and that he al this morning. did not want to have anything to do was arrested by with him It waa only after he had lice charged with » forced his way into Williams’ room ing held in the city jail. Efforts are that the porter stopped him with a being made to secure his release.