Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 1

Cadre rete case tes CONSERVATIVES DEFY PEACE, TOLEDO NOT YET HINDENBURG WOUL | WILL STRIVE FOR | Y - 0 | 7 MONARCH TISFIED VER ; | / LONDON July 5 he Gen ' om (By »& inted Press.) E BIG FIGHT ; ‘ -—The Ger : i 2 a a, . sued a proclamation signed ty Erkka son Meedeeet . at eee ee een i oes eran ve cose: Co, be % : 4 T% ! ¢ party’s leader in the Reichstag, stating that the party “declares &" immediately her compliance with the terms of the peace CAME TO L CF oe) ie DIP Ana war on the government and intends to use its whole strength ‘Teaty regarding reparations. Uvon her request oral confer. V ee | 7.7 ee ak to reestablish a monarchy,” according to a Copenhagen dis- ences of German economic experts with allied experts will be-_ e ss" ‘ = © Fas, patch to the Exchange Telegraph company. gin next week. \ | : . “Dot < L daallceis? ethene Failure of Referee Ba : : Former Chief of the Genzrai Stat ; /~ | to Hear Gong Is IsR Ete toe Pvuies ’ . Ss esponsidie r >CISLOITS 2 4 | Held to Blame in Mai pe J id ai z : r | . ° Main rleaaquarters 2farai ; Counting Out gop oa? pas ods of Warfare Waged by the ! \ (By Associated Press.) (By Associated > r -- ———-~——-- fs Fe _ TOLEDO, July 5.—Altho a new LONDON, July S—Ricldi Maxehial voc OVER 4,000 COPIES a | THE DAILY TRIBUNE || heavyweight champion has been og of = —— staff, declares th Dai by | °, 5 || crowded in Jack D. , th . the acts o erman main headquarter nce ee ny Bob ieans roge oag YT ‘4 | Member of the Associated babes pee crisis aa. and also for the proclamation of former Emp« x ay y} s Press, and served by the Unit- tienal def t . Willard. U: cerning the waging of warfare. He asks esiden of y- @2—> © ed Press. [ewer - Uncer-| Germany to inform the allies to this effect, according to a Cop- 1 s OLUME 3 CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, JULY, 5, 1919 NUMBER 218 R-34 FIGHTING HEADWINDS RHINE ECHOE TO SALUTE OF Three Navy Ships Ordered to Rescue of Giant Dirigible Over Bay of Fundy; Big Airship May Become Derelict tainty regarding the situation at) the end of the first round when Demp-| sey left the ring believing he had won! with a knockout and the payment of | wagers on when Willard was stopped furnished the argument. So weak was the sound of the gong and so great the uproar about the ring that Referee Pecord failed to hear the bell and continued to count over Willard as he sat on the ring floor near a neutral corner, although Timekeeper Barbour ordered the clang when Pecord’s arm was falling for the seventh time, the referee noti- fied Dempsey that he had won and) the Salt Lake pugilist was well on his way to the dressing room before his manager overtook him and told him} he was in danger of being disquali-! fied on a technicality for leaving the ring. | The consensus of opinion among enhagen dispatch to the Excha Telegraph company The field marshal arrived at Han- over Friday and telegraphed the fol lowing to President Ebert: | “The signing of the peace treaty | gives me the occasion for declaring | that I am responsible for the de-| cisions and acts of main headquart ers since August 29, 1916; also all proclamations on waging warfare | were issued on my advice and re-| 5 FEATURE OF lied governments of this declaration | Military AMERICA MUST | BOW TO AID OF MOOSE TURNOUT Funeral Lends Solemn Note to Independence Day Festivities and Soldiers Form Big Casper the first F [By United Press] ring officials is that Dempsey stopped | world we YANKEE GUNS .sese terre: ALL MANKIND =. 3 Cross Island, Maine, has been ordered to proceed to the last | ‘c's seconds tossed the towel of de-) Se edth cocate reported position of the British dirigible R-34. Two destroyers |... tie bell rang for the beginning of pene ae full day of ¥ Fire of 48 Guns, One for Each State in the Union, Flashes from Ancient Fortress 400 Feet Above German River COBLENZ, July Fourth.—(By Associated Press.)—A sa- lute of 48 guns—one for each state in the union—flashed out ever Coblenz at noon from the ancient walls of the fortress ‘of Ehrenbreitstein, echoing up and down the Rhine and Moselle valleys as the first part of the army’s progress in celebrating | “woverTurow SOUND TIME DEAD, LIGHTNING the Rhine opposite the point where | also were ordered to the dirigible’s assistance. The dirigible is threatened with petrol shortage, and may be forced to descend in the Bay of Fundy. It is not thot to be in peril. The great airship is bat- tling against strong headwinds. R-34 was over the south end of the Bay of Fundy about noon. The navy department sent tne three ships as a precaution as one might not be able to handle the big airship. If she becomes helpless aloft even three ships would have” difficulty.in haul ing her to shelter for deflation. She may become an air derelict. (By Associated Press.) MINEOLA, N. Y., July 5.—The | R-34 will reach Roosevelt field, Sun- day morning, according to a wire- less from her commander, priate ahi a ehh teal or Scot oli net anes net ere the Fourth in Germany. e It was the first time American} | FOR STA TEMENT ‘sary to enable him to put the treaty! street and bring up the rear artillery had barked from‘the fa- | {ower march to the courthouse As a result of le the fourth session. It developea today that Dempsey | weighed 187 and Willard 243 pounds} yesterday. Winning the championship had no apparent effect on Dempsey. He said he expected to enter vaudeville and) did not expect to fight again for six or eight months. NATIONAL BANKS\ 22. Pe cee ot Noto. ARE CALLED ON (By United Press, WASHINGTON, July comptroller of the » 5, —+ The a eae rey as AUSTRIANS TO (By United Press.) ABOARD THE U. S. 8. GEORGE, inp was lon W.“3HINGTON, July of Moose continue to put America at mankind's white duck service,” President Wilson declared tiny canes in a Fourth of July speech from the | coors in line and t liner’s deck. The speech constituted 4.) for the : ja reply to elements advocating A: solemn : aspe America’s return to a policy of is0-! ).4+ hy the milita lated nationalism. It probably willl 4a py the Army be the keynote of his campaign in’ wajter Duncan, Th and who died here this wee plication of illne in the service in time to | President Wilson is prepared to ex~- j tend his speaking campaign in the | states over any period he deems neces- join the para Lobservance, Central | dedicated to orge V | Di nl @ | the Moselle joins Germany’s most! isaued call or the.statement,of the} --m— first Casper famous river. | | P conditions of national banks at the’ pg in mpmor ull The Fourth was celebrated’ thru-| | close of business June 30. 7% e heroes who f i rest out the Americem occupied area, all, | | ——___<>—_____ * Wikite Side abroadidading: the id duty being suspended except that | war. Appropriate exercises carried which was absolutely necessary. j | TREATY SOON Order of Moose in- j elud iress by Secret | | ‘ Man Given Freedom at Feed Store| Roy Harding Has Narrow Escape Arm Harry Fisher: of t BELGIUM OBSERVES sAMERICAN. FOURTH BRUSSELS, July 5.—American Independence day was celebrated at! (By Associated Press.) LIMA, July 5.—Augusto B. Legui late today assumed offce as | provisional president of Peru and | After Being Caught Enters Home and Steals Bonds and Valuables. | ALLIED NATIONS When Lightning Strikes Dur- ing Electrical Storm many places in Belgium, especially | in Brussels and Antwerp. } —— LW.W.AGITATE. took up his residence at the govern- ment palace as a result of the suc- cessful overthrow earlier in the day of President Pardo. President Pardo, his ministers and other high officials were im- 5 prisoned. Virtually no fighting and no casualties marked the overthrow IR- MEXICO, NO | of the government. VIOLENCE YET wasnour Hots eee, | (UP TRAINS ON WASHINGTON, July 5.—Agita- NORTHWESTERN tion by the Industrial Workers of the World has been renewed in Mexico, according to official reports. While no actual violence has beer reported, it was said there have been threats of serious trouble. With forcible deportation recently of a number of leaders who caused strikes in Mexico City, the Mexican conferences of German economic ex~ authorities believed they had com-|perts with allied experts will begin pletely suppressed I. W. W. agitation.’ next week. 16 DROWN WHEN PLEASURE BOAT SINKS IN LAKE Lake Madison, South Dakota, Is Scene of Tragedy Fatal to Many; Bodies of Nine Recovered Late Today (By Associnted Prens.) PARIS, July 5.—Germany has in- dicated her desire to begin imme- diately her compliance with the terms. of the peace treaty regarding! reparations. Upon her-request oral MADISON, S. D., July 5.—Nine bodies have been recover- ed from the wreck uf the pleasure boat Reliance which found- ered 40 rods off the shore after striking a stump. It is estimat- ed that 32 persons were aboard. It is reported that seven | man giving his name Thursday Evening. Two robberies attempted by The terrific electrical storm and p George Ran-| cloudburst Thursday evening stunned dolph, were foiled Friday morning and injured Roy Harding and killed within twenty minutes of each other joth horses he was driving with a by the watchfulness of people near) wagon into the city shortly after 5:0C the scene of both attempts. —Be-| g’clock Mr. Harding had nearly cause he was just a “kid,” Lee Rey-' reached the corner of Fifth and jnolds in charge of the W. R.|Q-Conner streets when a flash of Johnson hay and grain store at jiohtning plunged from the sky and Railroad and Durbin streets, allow-| instantly killed both horses in front en an Une een! believed to belof him. ‘The shock of the lightning Mr andal go free at abou nbeked® lk Secu hie t = Stripe a teen MRS canehe” beatae, ek ramen sent. on. ts wagon and he fell to the ground. The usual injuries accompanying ‘The young man appeared to be| the effect of being stunned by lightn about 19 years old and said he was| i"& were suffered by Mr. Harding and hungry. The same description ap-| his right side is partially paralyzed. plied to Mr. Randal, according to} He was reported as doing us well as the police and he also said “he was could be expected at his home. hungry.” Great blasts of wind accompanied The second attempt believed to|the storm Thursday which was the have been made by the same man first rea] rain Casper had had in about after he had been released from the| five weeks. The heavy and rapid rain- Johnson store was made at the home fall gutted the sewers and many cross- of Pat Bolen on West First street,| ings in all portions of the city were not far from the scene of the first| flooded with water making wading effort. Here Mr. Randal obtained| essential. In the first block of Center a watch, other valuables and Lib-! street, the sewers were unable to erty loan bonds. He was about to|carry off the surplus quantities of leave when neighbors thought some-| water and the overflow swamped the thing was wrong and called the po-| sidewalks on the east side of the lice. | street. The police are trying to identify) With the big rainfall came a yreat him as being the same man who tried| decline in the temperature and one to rob the Johnson store. , of the coolest evenings in more than a ,pro-etaoi shrd.emf shr etaoin shr cm | month was enjoyed by Casper. Bn PRESIDENT TO GO T0 SENATE jhaving developed engine trouble. A |motor and‘ wing were damaged in prowling in the back part of the store. : | PARRSBORO, Nova Scotia, July | 5.—The Handley-Page airplane which left the Harbor of Grace yesterday |for New York landed here today, TO INTERFERE ZURICH, Jul Allied demand t sted revolut 3ela Kun dec! would not tolerate her internal affa TAXES ON SOFT DRINKS TO BE Replying to the WASHINGTON, July 5.—The re- peal of taxes on soft drinks, ice cream, movies and other “minor” luxuries will be voted soon after the present recess, Republican leaders stated to- day. SON OF KILLS GLENRCCK-ATLAS PROGRESS. Advices received from Lusk this REPEALED SOOK : n which he nation’s here > concessi club the (By ‘Phe Assoct PARIS, July committee which Austrian treat ed to have the remainder rea ) p allied is drafting has been instruc the ENFORCE? OF TREA SUBJECT tha We TWO WOMEN AND FOUR CHILDREN DROWN IN FLOOD STERLING, Colo, July 5 Arthur neham, Kis motor ¢ Fourth of July festivities will begin - — This year, for the first time, wo- men are seeking election councils in Holland. U.S. SENATOR GIRL HE LOVED Would Rather See Her Dead Than “Dits- treaty’s repara town morning state that the well on sec-| 36-36-64, Lance Creek field has reach- ed a depth of 3,440 feet. This well is being drilled by the Glenrock Oil company under an operating contract with the Atlas Crude Oil company, who hold lease from the state on: this section, | a |landing. Both occupants were unin- |jured. | Tumulty announced today that Presi-| dent Wilson would address the sen- sow sti aare cowen HOLLAND MAY REFUSE TO GIVE UP | NEW YORK, July 5.—Secretary| bodies are still in the water. from ‘the south end of the lake, ‘rounded a point, The pilot, J. A. Erickson, is said to have cut in too close to the shore when making the| point and the stump tore a great hole in the bottom of the launch. Many passengers jumped into the water. Sixteen succeeded in reaching the shore. The bodies recovered are: William Herris of Dell Rapids. Susie and Esther | Howard. Marion Warner of Howard: Earl and Peal Winkelplex of Cole- man. Ruth Pickart of Coleman. Lizzie Roach of Salmon. Ben Olsen of Carlton, engineer of the boat. The passengers were residents of towns and villages near here who had come to the leke for the Fourth Holmes of|of July celebration. today from the transport | Washington bearing President Wilson said the vessel would reach Ambrose Channel lightship at noon Tuesday and dock at Hoboken at 3:00 p. m. et Sia as eee | BOLOGNA, July 5.—The situa- |tion created by disorders over the cost of living will be improved con- | | siderable by the receipt of foodstuffs | | which were requisitioned immediate- ‘ly upon their arrival. Sxearilsaho: DEPQSED KAISER TO THE ALLIES The accident took place when the boat, which was coming (ey Acsesinta’ reas.) H 0! NEW YORK, July 5.—A wireless | . George | (Bx Associated Preas.) z LONDON, July 5.—The only surprise in the report by Premier Lloyd George on the work of the peace conference to the house of commons Thursday was the news that the former German emperor would be tried in London. It is understood that the premior was responsible for the proposal. Holland, however, has not been reckoned with, it is reported. Dutch public opinion has seemed to support. the Kaiser’s right to an asylum there and there are many predictions that Holland may refuse to give up the deposed monarch and that the powers will not coerce her. graced” by Operation, So Shoots Her and Takes Body to Police Station UBy United Press} LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Bringing the body of Miss Freda Leser, whom he said he murdered in a canyon near Burbank when she rejected his marriage offer, Harry S. New drove to the central police station here this morning and surrendered imself. ; Detectives peered into the tonneau, where beneath a robe lay a body with a bullet hole thru —— ay the right temple. New gave up his New of Indiana by s n. now Mrs. He said they were riding thru Top- from the ser ears ayo ango canyon when she refused to New said he had planned to marry become his wife. New, in a nit of Miss Leser tonight. | night she enger, shot her. She died instantly confided to him that jin the seat beside him. He said he marry him now on acc lifted the corpse into the tonneau, condition, but was going to covered it and sped thru the dark- an operation. ness here, New declared the operation The girl was 20 years of age and a have be a reflection on beautiful brunette. of the girl he loved and he could not tolerate it, ther he said, he would New is 32 years old and a son see her dead, so he shot her, |of United States Senator Harry S.