Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 1

VIENNA VIENNA OBJECTIVE OF ALLIED DRIVE The Casper Daily OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and | delivered to subscribers every day. Cribunte | CASPER, WYOMIN(¢* <DNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919 HENRY FORD ADMITS CHASE OF (WAY IS CLEAR TGNORANT IDEALIST’ of TAKES | FOR CONGRESS IT BACK IN FURTHER EVIDENCE| T0 BAR BOOZE WASHINGTON, July 16.—The ‘Auto Manufacturer Loses Patience Ronis hatch tes paecten te baer Enough to Admit Statement as Means of Stopping Defense Examination VOLUME 3 i | | | | | half of one per cent as the maxi- mum alcoholic content of bever- ages, in prohibition enforcement legislation is clear, Wayne Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, declared before the senate judiciary committee in answ. to recent statement of Samuel Unter- myer, counsel tor the brewers. “To allow the sale of two and three-fourths per cent beer,” said Wheeler, “would keep alive the liquor trade and defeat the purpose of national prohibition.” (By Annociated Press.) MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 16.—In a moment of petu- Jance while on the witness stand today Henry Ford, plaintiff in the million-dollar libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tri- bune, admitted that he was an “ignorant idealist.” Subse- quently he reversed his statement. This was one of the alleged libelous charges made against Member of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- ed Press. tAusiian Oa Capital to| Be Secured A gainst| Red Soviets, Drive} Is Ready tc to Start THE DAILY TRIBUNE By United Prens. PARIS, July 16. == samamnist| | leaders have announced that a | soviet republic will be proclaimed | in Vienna July 21, according to! | dispatches today. It is feared that} | bloodshed will accompany the| | | proclamation. NUMBER 227 FEDERAL PROBE OF GREAT F00 COMBINE OPEN ‘TODAY, CHICAGO |Vegetables, les, Frui its, (By United Press.) PARIS, July 16 The fall | armed struggle between the Allies | and the Hungarian Reds with | Viensa as the supreme objective is foreseen today. The Allies have | definitely concluded that central and southeastern Europe is menaced | by bolshevism. It was declared that | unless Vienna is saved and permitted to become the capital of a stable gov- jernment, the peace outlook will be | dubious for years. | The Bolsheviki apparently realize jthe strategic importance of Vienna,}| |consequently the Hungarian soviets| are reported to be staking everything | Milk and Meat Un- upon w final effort to establish a | ; rate soviet nt rove to their own eet | fore e pres Cha ts d der Control of Big {priv present rorernmen succeeds Chicago Combine | placing itself on a solid basis. | Budapest dispatches today indicat- ee ae | ed that the combined Allied offensive | (By United Press.) lis expected daily. Rumanian, Czecho- CHICAGO, July 16.—Fed- | Slovak and Polish armies with French him in the Tribune editorial. At-] torney Stevenson for the Tribune | had been asking questions to sec lish if possible that Ford, es a mat-| ter of fact, was ignorant. The wit-| ness said he made _ the aaeleion merely to stop the examination. jwhen formally asked to eared that he was “an ignorant idealist” he de-| clined to do so. In the course of his examinati Ford defined a traitor as “one who | works against the government;” an idealist as one “who helps others to make profit,” and evidently, Arnold Bennett vaguely in mind, de- seribed Benedict Arnold as ‘“ writer.” VATICAN ENVOY TO BE RECALLED “BY THE BRITISH (By Ansociated F Press.) { LonpoN, July 16.—The British government is considering the ques-| tion of withdrawing its envoy from the Vatican, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Harmsworth de-| clared in Eheshouse.gucomims house of commons today. | REDLIGHTS 70 BE DIMMED BY POLICE ORDERS New Rules and Restrictions Pro- mulgated for Peace of Com- munity ; Music Must Stop at Two O'clock. Frank Webb, chief of police, sact- | ing under orders from the police com- mittee of the city council, will see that certain David street resorts be- have in a more proper manner. No longer will men entertainers be al- lowed in the houses nor will there be any music allowed after 2 o’clock in the morning. This is said to be put into effect to allow residents of | | which had been done to her. the city to sleep after this hour. Chief Webb said today that this ruling would be enforced. With this regulation is the rule that no music be allowed on Sunday at any of the so-termed hotels on David street. The police committee was considering ; stopping all music and noise at these hotels. The police regulations which have been in force for some time in re- gard to soliciting and shopping hours for certain characters is to be en-} forced to the letter, according to a statement made by Chief Webb. There will be no decrease in the| number of policemen on the force and no salary reductions until Au- gust 1, if then,, Chief Webb said this morning. oo 160 DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN THRU CASPER TODAY One hundred and sixty discharged soldiers, demobilized during the week at Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, passed thru Casper this morning on the Burlington enroute to their homes. Most of them are bound for Montana and the men represented several divisions and departments, there being a considerable number of | casuals. with | ‘a | {HEAD OF FAMILY 1S BOUND OVER |p sisk a TOCOURT FOR THREATS TO KILL ) — T¢-YEAR-OLD GIRL WITH KNIFE Carnival Visit and Correction on Return Late at]) | Night Leads to Court Sequel in Which Two | | Daughters Lodge Charge Against Father. | | to have the federal trade commission | ‘FOOD PRICES IN jeral District Attorney ‘Moore, | | Clyne, Attorney Charles Moore |and Walter Wooden today be-| | gan a federal investigation of | dollar food combine. Attorney Clyne said there was evi- dence of a great trust of producers, | canners and distributors operaiting | in this territory and extending its ectivities thruout the country. Clyne said the combine controis peas, beans, | tomatoes, asparagus, canned fruits,| vegetables, milk and meats. | The federal attorney said he hoped | here next week to assist in the inves- tigation. Satan A trip to the carnival Saturday night énded this week in having the father of Ruth Owens being brot before Judge W. | E. Tubbs in the justice of peace- Chant charged with sesan with intent to- kill, ee, fathe: Charles be over to the September térm of the district court’ T Betvalee Reb | after hearing the evidence in the case. The ‘evidence tended to show that |the Owens family or part of it was | at one show on the carnival grounds | when Ruth Owens, a girl of 14 or |15 years, asked to go over and pay jthe “Nutty House” a visit. She suggested, that a neighbor who was | sitting near her at the show and whom he family knew from all indica- tions, go with her. | When she returned home that} night, her father accused her of going | with a married man, according to her | story, and started to beat her and | threaten her with a knife. Her | father testified that he was angry be- | |eause she came home late. Some evi- dence tended to show that she had been told to be home at a certain hour and she failed to come back until much later, | | A sister of Miss Ruth testified | |that she hed heen beaten by, her father and that he had threatened to kill the whole family. Several other witnesses tended to bear out this | testi It this testimony LOSES $20,000° | lenat Judge Tubbs pound ‘the parent | WORTH JEWELS'| over to the district court and releas- | ed him on a $500 bond. * Yesterday the girl, Miss Ruth, seemed afraid to return home and she asked Sheriff Pat Royce to get her clothes for her at her home. Now Sheriff Royce had advised her how he felt about the matter; that she ¢ i pESEAEIy should have been spanked ; night and stole jewelry valued by harder if that was all the injuries | faibler sited at eat) a ee He re-| room’ by a window while she was fused to get the clothes for her bes asleep and did not awaken her. ————___ | | cause he said there were enough girls | eae loose on the streets of Cas- CA RGO SHIP IS. ‘RESCUED, TOWED | TO SAFE PLACE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July. 16.— The | American cargo steamer Allison was | ON TANK SHIP picked up in a sinking condition off | | Fenwick island lightship, Maryland, | by the steamer Lakeview, and towed safely to the Delaware breakwater, | (Ry Asocinted Prams} « where she is anchored, the navy de-| CARDIFF, Wales, July 16.—Twelve | party was Advised by radio today. | persons were killed in an explosion ———__—_—— eboard the British tank steamer} R. M. Lamont, manager of the Wy- Roseleaf, caused by an accumulation} oming Credit Rating exchange, has of gas. returned from Cheyenne. BRITISH AIRCRAFT [IS BLOWN UP CREW OF DOZEN MEN IS MISSING By United Press.) i LONDON, July 16.“Seareh is progressing for the crew of the British airship NS-11, which was blown up during a flight over the North Sea last night. All are believed to have been lost. and ten men were aboard. MEXICAN OFFER | TO MEDIATE IS" TURNED DOWN 7 Associated Press.) SAN‘ SALVADOR, Republic of |Salvador, July 16.—Mexico has off- ered to mediate in the Costa Rita; difficulty caused by a revolutionary | movement from the Nicaraguan bor- der against the government of Pres- |ident Tinoco, but mediation was de- clined. DULUTH WOMAN (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES, July 16.— The police are making a search for a burglar who entered the | summer home of Mrs. Charles H. Munger of Duluth Minn., here last | DOZEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION | Two officers * GERMANY TAKE and Italian contingents are ready for action. Swiss dispatches announce that the Russians are reinforcing the Hungarian reds. | UNDER DISCUSSION. (By Asnociated Press.) PARIS, July 15.—(Delayed.) — The council of five met this afternoon, the chief topic of discussion being the Russian blockade. There have been proposals that the powers shall allow ships to enter Russian ports under special permits. The United States has constantly insisted there has been no blockade against Russia except such as is in- cidental to the embargo on imports to Germany. Consequently American delegates are not ready to take action until instructions are received from Washington, HARVESTER. MEN (By Associnted Prens.) “BERLIN, Ju 16.—Prices of all foodstuffs have fallen with a crash in Berlin as a result of lift- ing the blockade. The drop came when illicit dealers with huge con- led stocks brought them out in a virtual panic to unload before competing supplies entered Ger- many. Coffee fell on an average of ap- | proximately 25 marks. Other pro- ducts wer eicarzsencndiugly cut. ANOTHER RUSS TOWN FALLS TO ‘REDS,’ REPORT (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 16.—Ekaterin- burg, 160 miles southeast of Perm, has been captured by the Bolshe- | viki, according to a Russian wire- less dispatch, MADRID CABINET LEAVES OFFICE (By Associated Preas.) LONDON, July 16.—The Span- ish cabinet, headed by Antonio , which was formed April 15 has resigned, according to a Reuter’s dispatch from Madrid. aa BUCK SAW AND AXE GET REST, WILHELM ILL (By Associated Prens.) AMERONGEN, July 16.—The former emperor refrained from sawing logs today for the first time in several months, He is junder- stood |to be suffering from a: cold. The fermer empress has ex- perienced a recurrence of her heart affection. Both the former emperor and his wife remained in their apartments. | | — Mr. Stanley of the Hagens, Stan- ley & Murane law office, has re- turned from Washington, D. C. R. B. Smith, representing M. E. Smith & Co., of Omaha, reports good business conditions thruout Wyoming and Nebzraska as reflected by great increase in the volume of buying. | SUDDEN SLUMP DEMAND, CLAIM | vester company are on strike accord- with oie | mother-in-law. | Oldenburg w was progiaimed: | ee QUIT WITHOUT (By United Press.) CHICAGO, July 16.—Ten thousand employes of the International Har- jing to company figures. Tractor, j twine and reaper plants are affected. | The company claims the strikers made | no demands and gave no reason for Esl ‘POLICE PREV VE NT REPETITION OF STRIKE RIOTING United Press) NEW YORE, July 16.—Additional police guarded the river fronts today} to prevent possible repetition of strikers’ demonstrations. Two thou- sand strikers visited the Ward line pier in Brooklyn xt midnight and re- mreved 40 of the crew. A score of| policemen met and dispersed them MOTHER-IN- IN-LAW AND BRIDES ON TROOP VESSEL| (By Annoclated Prens.) NEWPORT NEWS, July 16.—The transport Matsonia arrived today from Brest with 3,200 troops, 45 war brides, two war children and one war a NEW REPUBLIC IS SET UP IN OCCUPIED AREA of sports. The doctors who have been ca: for Shinkwin believe he is sufferin from a dose of cocaine and morphine | He is still be held at the city jail PRESIDENT INVITES LEAGUE OPPONENTS IN FOR DISCUSSION: |Anticipates Foreign Relations Committee Proposal by Decision to Receive Repub- + lican Senators at the Executive Man-' sion; Frames Address on Alliance Axsocinted Press.) u WASHINGTON, July, 16.—-President Wilson decided to- | day tainvite the Republican senators to call at the White House to discuss the peace treaty and the League of Nations, it was © announced. Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations senators committee, is understood to be one of 15 Republican with whom the president desires especially, to confer. EYETEST MADE BASIS OF RAIL STRIKE, BRITAIN (By Axssocinted Press.) LONDON, July 16.—Engineers or |the Northwestern railway s: on strike today, seriously the operation of the railwa said to oppose regulations of the com- pany regarding eye tests. ea gee DEMENTEOMAN. lo BELIEVED ih BE DOPE FIEND C. P. ‘Shinkwin: Responds to Treat- ment but Has Another Lapse; Claims to Be Former Navy Service Man. had reason whether i nator Chz Ul an of the WRMISTICE DECLARED IN SENATE FOR DAY (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jt 5 understood t Pre h The indentity of C. P. Shinkwin,, , arrested Monday night for improper} , conduct in attacking the door of coal shed on West Second stree slowly being revealed. Physicians | | atk fe ; pear said this morning that it appes Blitenad. de a case of too much dope b o} ohhh yesterday after treatment by th tar, Shinkgin appeared 4e-—be 3. nor- mal man, talked im an ordinary fash- ion, and asked for a cigaret: More treatment last night gave the man a fair night of rest but this morning he was loud again in some of his protests. But under questioning by. the doctors, he told part of his recent history thatccconmected piar- tially with letters!and other articles found in his grip From different letters he scarried, prepared mofrow. terfin the senat ore! the White H that there will b proba no defin te what'c it appeared that Shinkwin has ‘been COMMIt in Casper for nearly two months and “ide whe’ that he probably came here from Bos- ton, Mass., after staying for a tir at Wheatland, Wy: From pape he carried, he appeared to have been discharged recently from the navy Boston. He said in his rambling co versation yesterday that he has rela- tives in Massachusetts. Interrogated by physicians today he told of a Mr. or M Brown wh tion the Boot jlived at 3 High street, Denver, accep Colo. He was much disturbed over settlement the fact that his sister had been rs married recently. SENATORS ‘C ye P Shinkwin, insletters he had prepar-- FOR DEBATE THURSDAY ociated Press.) ed to mail told of of buying ponies in used as polo horses. He was of the opinion that they would make good polo mounts and that some could be bought for less than $100. He car- ried a small assortment of golf clu in a golf bag indicating that he was a keen follower of at least one branch the possibilities Wyoming to be tion of r tion by Authorities here will attempt to lo cate relatives or friends in Denver, Colorado, or near Wheatland, where = ey believe his sister is now liv-| Copies OF GERMAN es TREATIES ARE = PETTY LARCENY CHARGED Joe Nickson was arrested voted to as day on a charge of petty larcen: ; : copies of al was loafing near a freight house here many acquir and his actions were considered sus-| treaty of picious. He is only 14 years old and) forced Chit has been released from the the police, hands of r a part of the temporarily at least. lowing the k (By Assoc! wyatt Press.) COBLENZ, July 16.—A’ republic | has been proclaimed in Birkenfield, in| the Allied area of occupation. A pro-| | visional government was formed Mon- | day and complete separation from} 150, 000 MINERS OUT ON STRIKE, (By United Press.) LONDON, July 16. ahh 1574 hundred and fifty thousand Yorkshire coal miners struck today, due to a dispute | over the operation of the Sankey award, Thirteen hundred men struck in Kent. | to Casper about September 1. - ~-_ Mr. and Mrs. Othon J. Cacharelis | 8?!es, part are spending the summer at Under. wood, Minn., but expect to return Earl Sch Salt Creek, Wyo., visitin IRISH FATE NOT UP TO LEAGUE NO OFFENSIVE TAKEN AT AMERICA (By As» Press.) LONDON, July 16.—The British government does not regard the action of the United States senate with resvect to Ireland, or acts in the same connection of other persons or bodies representing the American people as in violation of article ten of the League of Na- tions’ covenant, Andrew Bonar La w, government leader, announced in the house of commons today. The government, he added, woul? not put the ion of the future government of Ireland on the py gram for consideration at the next meeting of the council of League of Nations. / yd / mn menre so wgewmme a