Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 1

ALLIES SOUNDED ON ROOT RESERVATIONS TO THE|PEACE PACT Senate Adoption Without lied Compliances ‘Affairs in Tangle ¢ .d Reopen Ques- tions Believed to H’ ve Been Settled (By United Press.) , WASHINGTON, July 18.—Foreign governments are being | ing sounded on their attitude toward the proposed Root reser-| vations to the peace treaty in th any of them, an ad. cated the belief that i governments will propose coun ' FORD ON STAND AGAIN, TRIBUNE ARTICLE MADE BASIS OF QUIZ Examination of Car Builder Is Termed as Brutal to Mani of Modest Bearing| tration senator said today. He indi-| the senate adopts the reservations, other| | Kellogg said the ‘president's talk was ¢ arance of Al- Wo¥ 4 Throw Peace e event the senate should adopt | ter reservations. | He declared that the general result | would be a serious delay to the peace | settlement, hampering the launching of the League of Nations and _ re- opening questions presumed to have been settled by the treaty. The senator declared the reserva- tions would “vitiate the contract” the nations made for the restoration and meintenance of peace.’ However, if other powers give assurance that/ they will accept senhte reservations, | there would be less objection to some | proposals. | PRESIDENT CALLS ON FOUR MORE SENATORS. | (By United Press.) WASHINGT! , July 18.—Presi- dent Wilson continued his attack on league opponents by. calling on four more senators today. Senator Kellog was the first call. Following his conference Senator along the same lines as those with other senators.” He said his opinion that certain reservations are neces- OFFICERS OF U. S. ARMY COURT 16 ANSWER CHARGE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 18.—Offi- cers composing the court-martial that tried utenant “Hard Boiled” Smith and Lieutenant Mason, for- merly in charge of Ameri oners in France, where soldiers are alleged to have been beaten un- mercifully, will be called before the house committee to explain, said Representative Dallinger, Republic- an of M. husetts, today. 75 PER CENT OF SOLDIERS DROP U.S. INSURANCE (By Associated Pre: WASHINGTON, July About three-fourths of the four million offi- > ment insurance policies during the war have failed to continue their pay- day. — BULGARIA MUST PAY NOT LESS THAN BILLION (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 18.—It was learned today that Bulgaria’s reparations bill be from one to two billion francs. The treaty with Bulgaria is nearly com- pleted. FOUR MILLION cers and privates who secured govern- | Che Casper Daily OVER 4,000 COPIES delivered to subscribers every day. ‘VOLUME 3 HUNDRED THOUSAND BUILDERS OF { \] q | of The Daily Tribune sold and | } \. CHICAGO ARE LOCKED OUT TODAY AS CLIMAX TO STRIKE DISPUTE Fifty Million Dollars Worth of Construction Work Halted; Brooklyn Employment Bureau Attacked by Marine Strikers ments, it was officially disclosed to-/ (Ry CHICAGO, July 18—One hundred iigasand building and street | construction workers were locked association and the Building Construction Employers’ association fol- Jen in transporting their stock to middle western out by the Carpenter Contractors’ lowing the refusal of the men to return to work. | offered a 1244-ent acvance More mn $56,000,000 worth of | building and street we was halted The daily wage loss is estimated at | $600,000. | STRIKERS WRECK | EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. | (By Ansocinted Press.) NEW YORK, July 18.—Seventy- |five striking seamen today wrecked the employment office of Bergoff Brothers on the Bov and routed THOUSANDS OF MENFIGHTINGBIG =. se FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO FORESTS AND MONTANA, TOWNS IN DANGER ;. Crthune CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 THE DAILY TRIBUN Member of the Asso d | Press, and served by the Unit- [| | ed Press. NUMBER 229 FULL RATE GUT OF OTATE WAT PRIVILEGE OF FREE RETURN 11 PROVIDE RELIEF FOR STOCKMEN) Wyoming Solons Secure Promise of Special Rate in ; Drought Emergency and Formal Order Will Be Issued Soon by Railroad Admimistration. Special emergency shipping rates, necessitated by reason of drought conditions as an alternative to sacrificing herds and flocks to the slaughterhouses, will be granted Wyoming stock- and central ffect will d states for the winter months and formal order to t The men asked an increase of 20 cents an hour, while employers|be issued by the United States Railroad administration in the y ipa ust hal inet ee fae erecta : : ar future r ved in Casper Thursday 1 the Kendrick stance yunty Wools iow i Anticipating the neec fW : ight pre ntere tate mn taken prelim + relief ye 250 me’ see loyment as stration and ha : (By Associated Prenn.) sary has not changed. | 250 men there tg se fet: opge ° . : : x . MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July| President Wilson insisted that the strike breakers @n trans-Atlantic and Shifting Winds Aid Fire-Fighters But Lat- the, i 18.—The heart of Henry. Ford’s libel! treaty and league covenant should be} coastwise vessels. No arrests were A = s ‘a se bec suit against oh Chicks Daily Tribune} unqualifiedly ratified, Senator Capper, made. ter Are Being Beaten Backward; pobre ads pale an was reached today when an attorney| Republican of Kansas, said after his T= PERE on fo} 5 " ‘ foes ? | : oar that order for the Tribune began questioning! conference with the president. | CANDY MAREE SB SCK okened : ree te on stock ped Ford about the alleged libelous edi-| Senator Capper said the Shantung| AT WORK IN CHICAGO. Valuable Timber Is Blac granting a full rate on st pred torial, “Ford Is An Anarchist,” pub-| settlement was discussed at length CHILDREN KEPT CHICAGO, Jaly 18. Unite out to parsons . it é lished in the Tribune. ‘and the president appeared to be in vetucey MEaTathe Feed’ I (By Aw ed Press.) . v 00 icial The Ford lawyers peppered the ex-| possession of many pertinent and tel mederal en eeteiee __-SPOKANE, Wash., July 18.—Every available man in western Mon- pate pe 25 ; ht : arninasion with Pag Sahn ni ee portant facts. The senator declined, (ky /Aneowintaallranas: strike of 7,000 caydy m tana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington is being employed in |i) (°° \y aay ; oune attorney tried again to get ‘ord | however, to say what these were. PARIS, July 18.—-The American } who walked out k week ago» Under the fighting f fires in Montana and Idaho, which threaten two western, in cooperatio to admit that he w t ———_— ; as ghting forest fires in Montana o a rT to admit that he was -an* “ignoran relief administration is feeding four | settlement agreed upon, the employes eas ' hite pi Wena withering idealists , million European children. se eaten to work immediately, un- Montana towns and millions of feet of standing white pine. = ; up t e : “lized . Locking of Forde coun, EXPLOSION IN Ee eae der a 44-hour week and time and one- High winds and heat handicapped the efforts of 1,000 men in fight- pee Pn : + Thott G- htavankons THbenelatterieg: Woman Comes After halt tor‘oversmye ee 2014 ing the fires. Atherton and Stregis, Montana, are threatened. Nearly 4 hav: of spect ‘yj 4 as brutal and distressing to a modest| MINE KILLS SIX 2 1,090 acres in. the Hala irestians rate saflar 8 erat Texa ik ‘ urning. he blaz “4 stockmen unde e con pe ees Husband Who Would [WE CPEFTERS Forte, ane cers «re "EL QNDON HONORS ooeetesbens aoe en backward. rot t (Ry the Associated Press.) Turn Her Down ters have made a line over telly BORDER CROSSED gi BLUEFIELD, W. ve July a8.— g s aniles ongsin the Missoula, 2Mon= GEN PERSHING If there | ix miners were led in an explosion a st. furthe today which wrecked the Tazwell | A letter which stated there was | tans, \fores = abt a Ue mine, near here. Two hundred men in S°me mistake in her belief that she | u SHIFTING WINDS a Feed F the mine at the time were trapped for | W85 married to John Stahl prompted —E HELP FIGHTERS. the regu accor ea Ft | several hours but later were rescued. | Mrs- John Stahl to take action and Block in Seven Seconds Too Fast: aetna Betas} : (Ry Axsocinted Press.) ae. ee 3 5 ; | Five bodies have been recovered. | Come to Casper after her husband. ia . July 18.—For-) LONDON, July 18.—London hon- , £, Warren, w Tat eee Now he is being held in the county | Other Traffic Violators ¢ ping portions of west-| 56d General Pershing today by pre- received in pr t , jail on a warrant charging him with} Are Caught. ern Montana and northern Idaho.| senting him the freedom of the city a full rate free (hy Arnociated Press.) FRENCH SENATE | wite desertion. aes Thirty thousand acres of timber have) and the sword of honor in th Sin WASHINGTON, July 18.—Ameri- Mrs. Stahl claims that she was le- and several ranches eturn in : | . rea Five Casper motorists paid the been destroyed ence of a distinguished gathering. oy Jivest can troops have crossed the Mexican PE FUSES VOTES | filly married to him and that she has) natty for speeding and failure to burned. é | John W. Davis, Amer ‘ luring the winter 7 wah tes ty hapunee Masiean valde and FORTHE WOM eee Or even reseed {2| obey the city traffic ordinance y nds of men are fighting the) his staff, anda number of other months to se Mexica s 2 Beene Ade | terds 3 x. Each wi ange of wind 1 e might) 4merican and British officers partici oad ny W IN | finally answered as vife | terda and this morning t 3 Soe aia se nee a Cuenca) have geond houiss noe EN |tinaty answered pear pei cee | fined $5 but no costs attached. B. L. nds of acres by Hee pated. men in Carranza uniforms, Senato ad infec a she: that Tir 4 |'Tatum parked his car the wrong way | ing with a score of blazes, according - a Fall of New Mexico, told the senate (Ry Associated Prenas.) Cen OUn SCE Rete rnavatvere Must Hr OF orclock ester morning. to the superviso Fs % today. | PARIS, July 18.—The electoral be some error in her belief that she) Py 4.04 also violated the traffic. Only one fire was reported be Neighbors Hoist = a | committee of the senate has decided | Was ais Stall because he was not|R- W. othe city : : control today, that on Blue | to report unfavorably the bill adopted Married legally to her. awks was making a block in Fifty men are fighting it > ——" J WINE IS STIL ¥|by the chamber of deputies giving) Mrs. Stahl found him working in| §- ©. eee Was mening mei plea Creek and North Fork fires ini the S. O. Se as Woman AVAILABLE FOR |ti vote te women. a local restaurant but he left in much | 20700 ees too fast’ for Second| Kellogg district are maving slowly (ay Asaceinted|rrrean) eaehele = confusion altho working when es | terday afternoon local hospital ALLIED DUE 7.0. SAFE TO Sting Ninn” cies, } | taken to the hospital sick March 1 entered the cafe. she | He making this time this street. owing to a shift of the wind. COBLENZ, July 18 Stages Sensation epee: | } mbeleast habits ; i ay ee a ed to assassinate Major CHURCH IN U.S. FRENCH HADGUN ™«:. Stahl’s story. He was arrested | morning and paid his fine also tod y mans finll iors gasuor' Meise at this same cafe late last night|A. J. Simpkins pleaded guilty - to Calling on neighbors stark naked Asserican forces in’ Ger- SSS by Deputy Sheriff W. E. Kilgore.| speeding. L. /. Bec iit - 2 or was not injured ONT RS San OF LONG RANGE The case is to be heard in thReiae: | the traffic ordir aay cutting aes F Beal algttes ae Mrs. = Tlie) faa joriwas ist jure Seah os oa tice of peace court this afternoon, | the street, stopping hi and then son in North Burlington addition to 3 a I 4 Son ligisiie' eee tee te oe LAST NOVEMBER OO taking another slash across the high BILL PAS call the county sheriff's office severa\istote: — pate deh beled bio 3 ay contrary to the rule which says terday® afternoon, City physicians bk) Wax foe Sap eraerad e an (Ry Ansoctated Press.) KAISER RA YS, that a turn must be made only at a : believe she ja insane but ‘by OHIO A VIATOR The bureau of internal revenue er) pags’ Suis “Hes SEL. Bowr- | 1S NERVOUS, SAY |e inersecion ee eee ee a AVIATOR valdte hers wrines are handled under » chief engineer of the navy | peer | eae oo aT WASHINGTON, July 18.—Carry- Bek exact gun ciHOn: : Hi EA VES K 4 S 4 S bers pare A department, announced today that x increased appropriations for the rs. adison he acting ~ —_ fEivVOsES rleric: . I itside 4 y ing increase ppror Se ea Are ea auTaacll| only he bed designed a cannon with a BERLIN FRIENDS POPE IS GLAD rehabilitation and education of dis- for nae Foca ON N Y FI 1G H i vhe i ing its intend-. 100-mile range when the Germans a abled soldiers, sailors and marines, and recently she ap , when on aa eee ner is were bomba a Pi The gun a Associated Press.) BLOCKA DE HAS the $613,000,000 sundry civil appro- panei ue SAN about Hos oe, Jewish, Was ready when the armistice was ERLIN, July 18.—The Pan- | priation bill passed the senate today. | bor absolutely | i eee ee homes. eee, ee the former royalty, views seriously | x afternoon when _ WICHITA, Kans ly R. H. Nichols of the Nichols &| Harry Chadwick of the Shaffer-| the illness of the former kaiser, | aS capes L. M. BALL DIES ware, called/ fn. they: found: Ber , Katter: of Dayton, Sterritt law offices, has gone to Den-| Gay company, is in Fullerton, Neb.,| who spends many hours praying, ROME July 18.-~(Havas.)—Pope| Jin her bed. } hbor friends were here ) t ing his i sere” é t o dress her so she could Hav ur rM ver. bspenulng hig two wecksiacstion: snalabew: lianedictibast exmetmediloy over tha) “APOE VER eyIN Galpin Ye Lealled! ip tov dresssae se; be: contd, i BELA KUN IS OUSTED: Intervention in Hungary Is Only Means to End Dangerous Situation Arising CLAUSE VETOED | removal of the blockade in a letter to | the bishops of Germany. IYEGGS CRACK SECURE $1,000 inted Press.) » July 18.—Y (By Ax WASHING men blew egg- ‘ILLNESS HERE L. M. Ball, 42 rs old, died He is a member of t Moose lodge here but is an Ohio he uneral announcements will be The is being »held y chapel pending boc county jail. Island. GERMANS SEEK TO MEET BILLS e safe in a postoffice in r]y: Py ¥ > h sriale From Spread of the Soviet Contro $1,000 in cash and War Savings Ohio Will Permit Indemnity Payments and (By United Press.) PARIS, July 18.—Vienna dispatches report the Bela Kun overthrown with Herr Lander and General Boehm assuming, AGAIN IN BILL ‘GOVERNOR CAREY WILL BARON LERSNER TO REPRESENT War Obligations, Says Financier : ; : ony control of the soviet government in Hungary. % WASHINGTON, | Siig, 10-——The | ADDRESS BASIN FAIR HUNS IN; PARIS BERLIN, July. 18.—Germany wants loans or credits from (By_ Associated Press.) Sere the dasligkiice es pois} | ' America, Director Wa man of the Deutsche bank said in PARIS, July 18.—(Havas countéil discussed yesterday al where military action seems to be the only means for ending a! ituation dangerous for Rumania and Poland, the Petit Journal | Agency.)—The allied supreme lied intervention in Hungary,” BUDAPEST, July 18.—(Correspondence of the Associated | Press.) —‘America should right things in Hungary,” said Count Michael Karolyi, who denounced the peace treaty. “Central | Europe has gone to the dogs.” appeared determined to force it thru the house and put it before the presi- te appropriation com- vorably voted the Sundry civil bill carrying 14 millions for the vocational education of soldiers and sailors. The measure the same as passed by the house. BASIN, Wyo., July 18.—Word has |been received here that Governor | Carey will be here on the second day of the fair, Septembr 31, to address the returned soldiers, who will as- |semble here that day for a victory |celebration. Should their duties at | Washington permit floor leader Mon- 'dell and Senators Warren and Ken- drick will also be present at that time. (By Associated Press.) VERSAILLES, July 18.—Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger- man mission here, has been appoint- ed charge d’ affaires for Germany in France. This is the first step by Germany to resume relations with the Allies, — J. R. McKinnie, Jr., ' Wyoming. is in Lusk, an interview today. He pointed out that raw materials and food are essential if Germany is to meet her obligations to the entente and become a stable member of world society. “If Germany can get copper and other mate on credit she can begin the task of rehabilitating the country and pay- ing her debts,“ said Wasserman. “With the proceeds from one-half or five-eights of the goods manufactured from the raw materials we believe we could repay our credits.” He emphasized the advisability of the allies taking steps to | |stabilize the value of the German mark. 5 vii or tne Lopeka.