Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 1

~ WILSON VETOES AGRICULTURAL Che Canper Daily OVER 4,000 COPIES | of The Daily Tribune sold and THE DAILY TRIBUNE | Member of the Associated | delivered to subscribers every day. ~ | Press, and served by the Unit- | ed Press. Crthune ATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 CASPER, WYOMI" VOLUME 3 NUMBER 224 THIRD CLASS MANDATORIES PROVIDE FOR ANNEXATION German Colonies in Africa Included and All Islands in the Pacific (By United Press.) LONDON, July 12.—The Allied mandatory commission expects to ater adjourn today until the peace con- oF ference>ratifies its report. The fin- ishing touches are being put to the report. The commission exercised care to design the conditions of the mandates so that all nations in the league would receive equal commercial and navigation rights in the former Ger- man colonies. Free navigation pro- vided and all concessions would be equally accessible with free trade throughout. The German colonies are placed in the second and third classes of the mandates mentioned in the league con- covenant. The third class amounts to virtual annexation, the lesgue stipu- lating only the conditions safeguard- ing the natives from slavery and the liquor traffic. This class includes German south- west Africa, which goes to the British Seuth African Union, and-the Pacific islands north of the equator, which go to Jaran, and those south equater*which go to Australia’ and New Zealand. Sse see SCENE OF RACE RIOTS IS QUIET; PATROLONDUTY (By United Press.) LONGVIEW, July 12 Reid in National Reoublican Airplanes, Uncle militiamen and Tex ers are Sam’s’new:delivery, boysisn’tgoing\tojstand bey errs po is prea any-foolishness from: those(DemocraticiKids ; THIRTY-SIX OWL GOMPANIES HOLD STATE PERMITS FORFEIT POSSIBLE THRU FAILURE TO FILE REPORTS Comeatons Still Lax in Observance of Blue Sky Law, ,.2""** tition of yesterday’s race riots in| which one white man probably was ‘ fatally injured, three whites slightly wounded and several negroes report- ed killed or wounded. The negro sec- tion was partly parnad: No further outbreaks are e: expects RETAIL PRICES AGAIN SUBJECT Mercantile company, Den- Asserts Director; Gain in Applications Results, Wysmins Exploration company, TRADE | REP ORT from Publication of Official List. , Domino-Wyoming il company, Casper. Blind Pool Oil Syndicate, Casper. Comet Oil Syndicate, Casper. Burke Oil company, Casper) (By Anno ted Press.) | WASHINGTON, July 12. newed recommendation that facturers be permitted by law t and maintain retail prices, savieca fn: (By F. L. BABCOCK) CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12.—Thirty-six corporations—and _ thirty-six only are now authorized to sell speculatives securi- Scott Oil company, Casper. are % ties th Wyoming. Since the passage of the state blue sky law Gates Oil company, Casper, Bo pgs ak oe See | . last winter that number have complied with the provisions; —Tatman Mountain Oil compafy, = sion in a special report to congress today. ~=: TURK LEADERS IN WAR TO BE are selling stock Burlington. a Pine Mountain Oil syndicate, per. Chugwater Chugwater. Spider Creek Oil syndicate, per. Wyokans Oil syndicate, Casper. all others have failed to do so, and if they in this state they are operating illegally and without authority. Major B. W. Bennett, head of the blue sky department, announced the thirty-six today. About a month ago, when he gave out an official list, it contained only thirteen name i Oil & Gas company, state has'a permit in its possession, . one of its agents has « like Cas- said State Exaniner L © “Whenever a person is an today. “t sine enty-t he Burk Iowa Consolidated Oil com- rate ene toe Of the total listed be. uperraced by an agent without @ juny, Wichita Falls, Tex. low only fourteen have filed their Perit he should beware, ‘sr that Mosher Oil company, Casper. a quarterly reports as provided by law, ayent moy be trying to sell some- tah Packing company, Rapid end their neglect along this Ine ning of which the state does not 3 . D. “* likely to result in the forfeiture of approve and which in the eal mey Wyoming Mausoleum company, their permits within the next two or turn out to be worthless. In such in Billings. 4 Ly we Z three weeks—provided, of course, stances the persons approached shou'd Federal Fire & Hail Insurance ver Pasha, TaJaat Bey and Djeral they do not come through during that report the matter at once to Ma- company, Denver. Pasha, leaders of the Turkish 5 ine jor Bennett.” Wy-0-Tex Oil compdhy, Sheridan. ernment during the war, we “Every company which’ has been Here are the authorized concerns, Alliance, Oil & Refining company, Wemned to death today by authorized to do business in this together with their home addresses: Thermopolis sxourtmartial on an investigation Nebraska-Wyoming Potash com- the conduct of the Turkish govern- pany, Antioch, Neb. ment during the war period. Chemical Products company, Boise, Ida. INTERVENTION IN HUNGARY UNDER CONSIDERATION OF THE BIG FIVE, (By Enited Press.) PARIS, July 12.—Intervention n Hungary by the Rumanians, Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Sl. is b eing considered by the Allied mili- tary council and represent es of these three countries. Marshal Foch was asked what supplies and munitions would be needed. tpany, Omaha. The decision regarding intervention will be reached as soon as the | ‘ Centennial needs are learned. | Torrington. Wyoming Big Horn Oil company, Billings and Lincoln. Pacific Wyoming Denver and Casper. Ferris O’Brien Wyoming Oil com- pany, Denver. Mike Henry Oil company, Douglas. Women’s National Oil & Develop- ment company, Douglas. Téepee Oil company, Sheridan. United States Wool company, Denver. | Lance Creek syndicate, Casper. Wyoming Yellowstone ,pany, Thermopo Tri-State’Petroleum company, Den- {ver. Black Thunder Petroleum com- pany, Sheridan. | Lance Creek Royalties company, Douglas. Missouri ‘Valley Cattle Loan com- Oil com- Oil ccmpany, Petroleum company, of; the! ed and several other on the at Granite Cheyenne. most peculiar in the history road. car of an eastbound freight broke as the engine of a westboune * NEW YORK, fen death in Paris of Edouard de Billy, wioner of France in the United States, was announced | today by Andre Tardieu. BIG FIVE STEPS TO LIFT BLOCKADE, FOOD PRICES TUMBLE peal of Daylight Saving and Says Appropriation for Soldiers Too Small (Ry Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 12. President Wilson vetoed the agri- AND SUNDRY CIVIL MEASURES TAKES Refuses to Ok keh Re- ITAL [AN | | f A \ NEP DEPHTY FLAYED, DEPUTY STANDS UP FOR _U. §. PRESIDENT Blockade of Russia cultural bill today because of its Orlando Led People May Be Lifted at Same Time, Belief;| Italy Files Claim provision repealing saving law. the daylight The president also | vetoed the sundry civil bill. The president vetoed the sundry explained tha ivil measure ci se of certain tems of the 1 | which seem to me lik © be of th most serious consequence.” (By United Press.) | PARIS, July 12.—The big! 4 five began issuing instructions} ' today on the cessation of the) blockade against Germany. They forwarded a note inform-| ing the Germans that their rat- ification of the treaty had been a cepted and that individual al- lied governments would take steps to lift the blockade. | The council also is considering lifting the blockade against Russia, its maintenance being rendered diffi- cult abolishing the parriers around Germany. The Amer ican delegates also held that it was not legal, Italy has filed a claim asking grant of the Austrian concession in Tientsin. The treaty now provides that the concession revert to China for international use. the e ‘FOOD PRICES TUMBLE ON BLOCKADE LIFTING (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, July 12.—In view of the impending raising of the blockade, the government’s recent action in re- ducing the price of food staples is forcing food traffickers to get rid of hidden supplies. As a result a sharp decline in prices is reported from all sections of Germany. Prices in the Rhenish zone of occupation fell from 30 to 60 per cent. (By Associated Press.) PARISH, July 12.—The French official note authorizing the resump- ion of commercial relations between France and Germany was issued here effective tqday...The note-prescrifits regulations providing for the issu- ance of permits on certain classes of merchandise. KOREANS SLAIN IN CHURCH AND BUILDING FIRED (By Ray Press.) NEW YORK, July 12.—The Presbyterian Church. in America ' headquarters issued a report today on alleged Japanese atrocities in Korea. Hidndveds'- Gf Msreceahwnay Wed professed Christianity, it is id, have been driven by Japanese gendarmes at the point of nets into churches, there to be fired on through the open windows as they huddled in terror, and later perish in the flames as the places of worship w put to the torch. Most of the victims were men, the surviving women and children be- ig left in destitution. FIREMEN KILLED - IN TRAIN CRASH NEAR CHEYENNE meecined) Press.) » July 12.—John E Denver fireman, was kill- trainmen in- jured slightly in a freight train wreck Union Pacific railroad today Canyon, 20 miles west of CHEY aah McCarthy, Sixteen cars and the locomotive were derailed. Officials said the accident was the of the under the fifteonth The rail was pass ing. All of the cars back of th fifteenth were derailed and fell in front of the westbound train, The engine crashed into them. McCarthy was in the cab and was crushed to deasbie ty FORMER FRENCH DIPLOMAT HERE DIES SUDDENLY (By Associated Pre July 12. > The sud- formerly deputy high commis. in a cable reecived On the repeal of the daylight sax ng law the president said: “T belli repeal of the act re ferred to would be of very convenience to the country, I think I am justified in would constitute | inconvenience. It serious economic loss. intended to place the activities of the country might be within th throughout the year. n very great economie substantial economy of the very different effe done in daylight and work done by ar tificial light. In regard to president said it was rejec there appeared in the bill which will do more saying t The act ef busine limits he sundry civ ser’ cripple and retard the benef “ial work of restoring sol ii able by the war to useful tented lives.” These clauses re uld se vocatio: ing the appropriations w ly retard the work of th rehabilitation bill, said the $6,000,000 TOO SMALL. TO MEET NEEDS, CLAIM. presi Regarding the sundry bill the presi- dent said: “Under the vocational rehabilita- tion bill, which became a law June 27, 1918, congress sought to fulfill the expectations of the country as to what the soldier, sailor or marine di: abled in the recent war should be on the opportunity to secure at the ex pense and under the fostering care of the federal government, such training as-he needs to_pverepme the handicap of his disability affd-to re- sume his place as a civilian able to earn a living upon something Whe equal footing with those with whom he. was associated before he je his great sacrifice for honor and of his country. The work of rehab litation under this admirable at its height and was to Have been given greater speed nty_by an amendment to section two the vocational rehabilitation bill, which I have today signed and which places the whole responsibility for vocation- al training in a single agency, virtu ally transferring from the war insurance bureau to the federal board for vocational education 00,000 with which to support disabled men ir training at the general figure of $80 a month for a single man and $100 a month for a man and wife. iefense and ce to Believe Wilson Had Practiced De- ception, Is Claim ROME. July —Address- ing the chamber of deputies day, Professor Enrico Ferri, Socialist, declared that former Premier Orlando and Barer Sonnino thru the press had led to- the great pec OPPONENTS MAY BLOCK TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT (By United Press. WAS SHINGTON J tempt pr re making tour attending the dail the ng essic Report fight PORK DEMAND IN EUROPE BOOSTS PRICE OF HOGS The section of the bill which now return and which governs tha appropriations for this work, provides the sum of $6,000,000 for all ex penses of rehabilitation, including th support of disabled men in training, and this sum is stated to n lieu of the appropriation contained in the act pproved in July, 1919, amend ing section two of the act approved rit June 1918. Inasmuch as there are already more than 4,000 disabled sol diers, sailors and marines in training and inasmuch as another 4,000 will be put in training, now that the amend ment to section two hs beanent law, it is clear that even at the ri only $80 a month a sum ing $8,900,000 will be required for the support of these men, and that under the present appropriation noth ing will be available for their tuit and travel or for placing them whe they can earn a living, and it w be impossible to meet the nec the thousands who every are seeking the litation act.” The president urged higher salaries for the men engaged in superintend e of training employment under the federal board of vocational educa tion. approximat new week benefits of the rehab: enc Mr. and Mrs. spending the Mrs. Harry apartments William Morrison are week-end with Mr. and Adams at the Ideal Mr. and Mrs. Morrisor residents of Crawford, Neb. al Frank Curtis of the company, has gone to Washington DIRIGIBLE TO LAN char DG h STRIKE BLOCKS : DEPARTURE OF ARMY SUPPLIES FEATHEAWEIGHTS FIGHT TOA DRAW IN TUCSON New. York Oil Southe D IN NORFOLK SUNDAY NOON, COURSE DIVERTED (By Asaocint LONDON, July 12.—Because of dirigible R-34, which was off the coast of Ireland vised by the air ministry to land at expected there at noon Sunday. ed Press.) adverse weather in Scc Putham, Norfolk ai » % » PMD MM SP SP DP DD DP DSS DF