Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 1

’ AUSTRIAN ARMY REDUCED TO 30,000 BY TREATY Che Casper Daily OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and | delivered to subscribers every’ day. VOLUME 3 PARK OFFIGin.3 B Tribune CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. LAZE ROUTE THRU CASPER FOR START OF DENVER-YELLOWSTONE TRANSPORTATION LINE AG THE Mt FOREST FIRES — BARELY HELD WITHIN LINES (By United Press.) SPOKANE, July 21.—Fire fight- ers are barely holding the blazes in the forests from Montana to the west- ern foothills of the Rockies. A few new fires were reported today. Lack of men is hampering the work of the supervisors. The fire north of Sand Point, Idaho, apparently is the most serious and is beyond control, according to Sup visor Ryan. Liv. as yet. Two fires are burning west of Newport, Wash., and two big fires are renorted on Biz Creek and Round- top at the crest of the divide be- tween the Priest River and Pandor- aille Lake. are not sndangere; aronthna. Mr. Child and Mr. Emery, who own more than a million dollars’ worth of motor equipment, were very | much disappointed over the condition | of the Wyoming roads and were skep- | tical as to the practicability of oper- {ating automobiles on regular sched- WASHINGTON, July 21.—Federal| 11. “from Denver to the Cody en- action on forest fires is hampered| because of the delay passing the agricultural bill, Fo Bureau of- ficials dedlared today: They: said reports to the bu are that the situation is ry serious. edi ERS = MEXICO GIVES WORD TO METE ~ OUT JUSTICE (By Ansociated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 1.—The Mexican government, replying to| representations of the United States) concerning the murder of John W. Correll, American, and the attack on | Goodsill gf Helena, capital city of AIN LINK IN GREAT HIGHWAY SYSTEM Pict Condition of Roads Only Factor Against Im- mediate Inauguration of Service, But Promise of State May Offset Yellowstone Maintenance Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane’s project of tying to- gether with a good highway the great parks of the west took on new | chances of realization Sunday when park officials from the Yellow- stone, Rocky Mountain and Glacier National Parks reached Casper on a tour of the proposed routes. THE DAILY TRIBUNE j Member of the Associated | Press, and served by the Unit- | ed Press. NUMBER 231 SCORES INJURED IN RACE RIOTS (By Asaoctatee Press.) WASHINGTON, Ju 1 of negroes v . p in clashes ast night ffering nds ho ared for at T rioting ed until early th ral insta pulled from stre unconsciousness nto NEW REIGN OF TERROR LAUNCHED IN BUDAPEST AND SOVIET HURLS .: DEFY AT THE ALLIED COUNTRIES Bela Kun Flees to Vienna and Leaves Red} Leaders in Control of New Soviet Gov- ernment; “Terror Troops” Recruited (By Associa: | BERLIN, July 21.—A new reign of terror exists in Budapest, cording to a dispatch from the Hungarian capital. (By United Pi » BASLE, July 21.—Bela Kun has fled from Budapest to Vienna, ted Press.) In the party were Horace M. Albright, assistant to Secretary Lane’ cording to a dispatch received here today. superintendent | and recently named | of the Yellowstone park, Harry W. | panies, Roe Emery, head of the trans- | portation systems of the Glacier and Rocky Mountain parks, and M. Max tection on the claims of a newspa; trance of Yellowstone park. How- ever, they realize that lack of rain has prevented work on the highways and they also were encouraged by the information that the state is propos- ing to enter upon a consistent and intelligent program of road building. “The tourist business will mean a good deal to Casper and Wyoming in the years to come. -Colorado and Oalifornia have developed this busi- ness until the income from it runs The Casper Daily Tribune is ai bers of this national organization. other. lation. tarily, too. are always open to any Doubting T! A.B. C. GUARANTEES CIRCULATION A. B. C., or Audit Bureau of Circulations—is the advertisers’ pro- per’s circulation, Members of this protective organization are recognized by national advertisers as the preferred newspapers thru which they can reach the public. ount on an A. B. C. newspeper hav aggerated one, as is unfortunately the case with many newspapers desiring to herald the number of subscribers they have. They can ing a bona fide list and not an ex- n A. B. C. newspaper. In fact, there are only two newspapers in the state that are mem- The Wyoming State Tribune is the The Casper Tribune has never attempted to conceal its circu- Its figures have always bee: The A. B. C. stands behind these claims, too, and the books | nm prominently displayed and volun- ‘homas. ming is favorably located with ref- spect by insisting that the road from north to south across the state is a good road. Tourists in large numbers will not be brot here if the highways are not improved.” his wife, near Tampico, recently, | stated that it would ‘omit no effort} in the prosecution and punishment of} those responsible for a crime so) odious.” ——————(-{~—_-- WILLIAMS GIVES LIE TO CHARGE OF U.S. GRAFT (ay WASHINGTOD Skelton Williams, compt currency, denied before the Senate Banking Committee today that the charges he had received a fee in con- nection with the sale of the Arling- ton Hotel site here to the government. ONE SERVICE LINK ALREADY OPERATING The first link in the highway con- necting all the national parks to be opened is that between Yellowstone park and Glacier. Large touring cars from the two parks are now operating on regular schedules via Helena, cap- ital city of Montana. The roads are boulevards and the 384 mile tour be- tween the parks is easily made by the big cars in two days. The visitors came in two large Yel- Pending Senate A ate foreign relations committee erence to Yellowstone park and should ! 5 capitalize its opportunity in this re- above all other sources with the pos- sible exception of agriculture and mines,” Mr. Albright said. “Wyo-, APPOINTMENTS ON REPARATIONS, Suggestion That They Act Provisionally| ction on Treaty Is Cause of Another Debate Today smocinted Press.) B WASHINGTON, July 21-—-President Wilson asked the sen- today to approve the appoint- ment of American members of the reparations commission pro- vided for under the peace treaty, to act provisionally pending | lowstone park cars. They were scout se ,ate action on the Versailles document. The committee de- ing the road to Denver and will re- turn July 26 with a party of promi- New Yorkers. A Denver party nator : Baal reach here on July 26. {Mississippi offered a resolution Of special interest to Casper, in ad- claring the committee willing to dition to the government's motor Prove such an #ppointment but highway, is a meeting to be held Aug-! tor Lodge and other Republican ust 10 and 11 at Mammoth hotel,|members opposed it, while Senator Yellowstone park of Commercial club| Knox of Pennsylvania and Harding, presidents and highway commission- Republican of Ohio, offered substi- pre from 12 western states. Wyo-/ tutes that would declare the com- mittee without authority in the mat- Senator Williams, Democrat of de- bated the request without action. - 36-HOUR PERIOD WITHOUT LOCAL ARREST IN CITY No one disturbed the Casper Police | of a weed went ur order RADICAL TRIUMVIRATE CONTROLS GOVERNMENT _-VIENNA, July 21.—It was a tri- te of radical leaders that ja Kun at the head of the soviet government, accord-| -vI umvira placed B: Budape: ing to dispatches published in Vienna newspapers. _The three men compos- ing the new government are Varga, former minister of Social Protection; Moses Alpary and Tibor Sza The new government, accor re- repc here, ordered Habri mander of the city, known erate,” to turn over the city to Volunteers for were called for by t formerly headed Bela guard. Th governing triumvirat is said, is convinced that the Allies either are too weak or unwilling to intervene forcibly ‘AFRICAN GOLF AND DICE ARE TABOO IN CITY African golf and all sorts of dice- rolling games are not being done in Casper any more. There is a good reason, because Police Chief Frank Webb has ordered t “rollin’ the bone shall cease, even in the best of cigar stores or in other shops n the ci Yester¢ cigar 1 prices the salesman out eeded to stop stands we: and the offer to be: The he bani: nd other The Council opposed the forms of police m think that boards e of young {eeno his purely gambling played in the futur: M. W one he oil fields in Texas and will alsc the wells he has been drilling for Liberty Oil and Refining company, at Potter, Neb. ja sche _ FIGHT OPENS ON -- Former Ally of Hun Stripped of Power to Make War, Must Assume Debts and Surrender Vessels PARIS, July 21.—The Austrian representatives were handed the complete treaty today. Follow- ing are its principal terms: Austria must accept the respon- sibility for loss and damages thru the war. Surrender all of her m tf ia fif r At ra he Hungary Must red Must rer LEGALITY U. S. FARM LOAN AGT Constitut loan act filed Cou Charl s holder joint stock land 2 tional because of t first mortgage: banks, and farm loan bonds taxation, the petition alleges. T ewes that tand s public rents of nt, and therefore are have their bonds and mpted from taxation Sbimsnis aiatella Mrs. Clera B. Mc( of y McCracker B ge company, Belvidere, Ill., as the guest Charles E. Winter. PRESIDENT ILL. SENT T0 BED BY HIS PHYSICIAN, __ CALLERSBARRED Attack of Dysentery Demands Rest but Condition Not Ser- ious, Says Grayson Aasociated Pres WASHINGTON, July 21.—Pres- ident Wilson returned to Washing- ton early today from a week-end cruise to Hampton Roads and im- mediately was ordered to bed by his personal physician, Rear Ad- NEGROES FIRE! ON HOSPITAL (hz United Press.) WASHINGTON, July 21. — Following two nights of race riot- ing, the naval hospital in an automobile at noon today and fired several five negroes drove past shots at the lors. All missed. Autos were commandeered and citizens pursued the negroes who escaped. Nearby Maryland towns repo: ed several instances of negroes ing from automobiles. No dam- age was done. Renewed disturbances here last night and this morning took the form of numerous fist fights. A clash occurred in front of the Dis- of Columbia building. One was c around the trict negro ed treasury building and another was pursued site the White House. Several fichts took place before ome of the principal hotels. Service men were conspicuous among the belligerents. A dozen arrests were made but scrimmages were so scattered that were handicapped. It that 100 were injured. Soldiers and marines were ord- ered to patrol the streets tonight in an effort to prevent more fighting Louis the police is estimated Brownlow, commander of the district, issued a pealing statement ap to the people to remain calm and requesting those without business home. down town to stay at ~~ ter. None of the proposals came to a| Court for thirty-six hours ending at vote. }10 o’clock this morning, making a | new near-record for peacefulness in | police circles of the city. Even Sun- | day saw no arrests for traffic viola 21,—Ad-| tions or speeding. U.S. CALLS ON MEXICO FOR TAMPICO AMENDS Urgent Representations Made as Result of |p", Attack on U. S. Sailors; Warships of paul Pacific Fleet Are Not Diverted . |} LEAGUE CHAMPIONED BY SEN. POMERENE ‘to WI N FIG co T FO R WASHINGTON, July dressing the senate today on the Mary Walker was the last arrest League of Nations, Senetor Pomer-| listed on the police blotter. She was - | IG if ER WAG ES ene said the league was not a sure| charged with conducting herself in a | preventative of wars but would tend| disorderly manner about 10 o'clock to prevent war and could be amended Saturday night. The police said to: Much of the} day -that she lives in the Sandbar |neighborhood. She was released on a $50 bond. Two traffic violators were arrested ming is to be largely represented and | Saturday and appeared at 5 o'clock Casper is expected to send a delega-/ that afternoon to pay fines of $5 each. tion as this city is one of those which| The two violators were B. Nye and as experience required. opposition springs from partisanship, Pomerene asserted. Service Resumed on Boston Elevated and Packing House Employes Return to Jobs Pending Arbitration of Wage Claims will prosper the most from the tour- M. Sullivan. ist program. The National park serv- _— . BOSTON, July 21.2’Service on lines of the Boston elevated |ice will advertise the roads and con-| TRI E P T 1 ter an interruption of four days. Train-| nections between the parks as well was resumed today af! t ' as the parks themselvs and the hope men get an eight-hour day and increases in pay uP to 84 sen is that a definite program will be an hour. They were receiving 48 cents an hour before the geyeloped at the August conference| iL R } strike. | for securing the aid of Wyoming and! Associated Press.) (By WASHINGTON, July 21.—Urgent representations made to Mexico | ,,. City by the State Department as the result of an attack on American sailors in a small boat from the monitor Cheyenne, near Tampico on July 6th, are expected by officials here to bring prompt action by the Mexican government. In the meantime, further details of the attack were awaited by both the Navy and State depart- sired further information on ments. No reply had been received point. early today from the commander of Secretary se this rarbitrator between the packers and/the other western states in the de- Daniels said today Associated Pr > x Packing | their employes. 5 : ¥ CHICAGO, July : _ The men said they | velopment of the whole project. (By U the cruisr Topeka at Tampico, who no part of the Pacific fleet, now en house employes here returned to) had agreed to abide by the decision of H. W. Child, who owns the largest/ PARIS, July 21.—Advices from was instructed Saturday by Secre- route to the west coast, would be di é work, the employers withdrawing po-| the judge. | ranch in the world, 150,000 acres, said) various countries indicate that the, tary Daniels to make a full report, verted to Mexican waters, adding WASHINGTON, July 21.—Three : lice und speciel guards from thej Eighty thousand stockyerd em-|of Casper: international proletariat strike plan-| First accounts of the incident re- that if additional forces were neces- Mexicans in civilian clothes, two plants. ployes are involved in the demand for; “Casper is a live and. coming city/ ned as a protest against intervention ferred to the assailants as “bandits,” sary these would be drawn from the armed with rifles, constituted the The men announced that they {higher wages, including men work-| and I am favorably impressed with it.| in Russia and Hungary may be a/ but in the light of previous informa- Atlantic fleet. band which robbed American sailors } A dispatch to the State Department from Tampico said the bandits had robbed the Atlantic Refining Com- of the monitor Cheyenne, says a re- port late today from the commander of the Topeka. complete failure. Apparently lead-/ tion that Carranza forces have been ers have lost control or have heeded| in complete control of the Tampico ‘ their government’s warnings. | district for some time, officials de- would demand an increase of 30 per) ing in packing plants in Kansas City, You need good roads and_ streets cent in their wages through Federal |St. Joseph, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St.| above everything else. Then you will * Judge Alschuler, who, is acting as’ Paul, Denver and other cities. become a great city.” 4 °