Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 1

MURDER OF WINSLOW BROTHERS BELIEVED Relatives of Brothers Who Bodies Were Burned by Slayer Promise Sensational Developments in Thoro Investigati Yee Crime in Jackson Axsoel «Ry ‘ OGDEN, Utah, July 24.—Thet the double Winslow and Reuben Winslew, brothers, fon#, whose charred bodies were found in the ris of a cabin in the Jack. son Hole country of Wyoming recently, wil! result in a ‘ termination of a certain lawless clement in the famous ‘Wyoming dis- trict, is the plan of the family of the murdered boys and their friends LODGE ASKS FOR FRENCH TREATY IN RESOLUT 108 ated Pre NY, July ntroduced a resolution in the senate in which the president is “respectfully requested if not incom: patible with public interest the proposed Franco-Ame ty before the senate. An objection hy Senator Robinson prevented its immediate consideration. Senator Lodge offered the ure after a sharp debate which the Republican spoke clared the terms of the treaty re- quired that it be submitted to the senate for ratification at the same time as the treaty with Germany. Charging the president with not submitting information requested by the senate and the foreign relations committee, Senator Brandeg I publican, referred to the senate’s seeming inability to get a draft on the American plan for the League of Nations. ed the president for calling individu senators to the White House for dis- cussion of the treaty. Senator Lodge read from the Fi- garo of Paris the text of a ‘treat; containing the provision that the two treaties be submitted to the Ameri-|§ can senate simultaneously. “T cannot but regret that the trea- _-ty waanot laid before us at the same time as the treaty of Versailles as this signed document required,” Lodge. | Brandegee read a similar text from the London Times of July Senator Hitchcock said discovery of ‘son been in print for ed like a he sud- ething which eks.”” look- ‘tempest in a teapot.” de: made here,” said Hitchcock, “to what seems to be the settled purpose of a few senators to criticize and dis- credit the president of the United ates on all occasions. What are the cts? When the president came here to lay before us the great trea- y which will occupy the time and ntion for weeks, he made no con- cealment of facts. He stated in a few words that he would lay the French treaty before us presently. Hitchcock said the gist of article four was that the treaties shall be before the senate at the same time and “they will be.” MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT UPON CASPER WOMAN Trouble with a woman in of the city caused the arr¢ 6:30 o'clock this morning of Moore. He is being held in the jail charged with assault. Moore from Lusk, V according to in- formation furnished at police head- quarters. a house abo CLUS TAKES UP Brandegee also assail-| | this | its “J think some protest ought to be! $115,000 LOOT amare ene GD DURING DROUTH OVER 4,000 COPIES propriation bill today, including the nate amendment allowing | homesteaders to leave their farms during droughts without losing their rights. The bill now goes to the president. Hole Region ated Press.) “ bie. sr of John Henry ; residents of Ogden, ht for the ex- in this city. It was stated today that some of the best detectiv 1 the country would be called sent to the J son Hole countr Bice hor as — SAYS HE 1S i Hea see My PLANNING AN nurders of ranchers Sean OF TR EMENT of relatives of the Win- = y to keep homesteaders from a cer- f- id district and hold the Iand for} f = tle range purposes only, ARMY AND NAVY ae --AURT’S CLAMS Aitorney Retained to Probe Theft of Cabin from Homestead Near Douglas and Prosecution Is Probable in the case his home- ions stolen ile he was fighting in or removed wh the world An atiorn seen ser has been 6 vestigate and to secure a search war- rant and a warrant for the arrest of n Mr. Burt charges with steal-| property while he was away BELA KUN LEADS HUNGARIAN RED ARMY IN SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON it it understood that I would, i for warrant charging with stealing my cabin and possessions if the justice of the peace had issued it,” id Mr. Burt. would base this ¢ ge on the y told me by neighbi stead country who s pos man took the cabin. he iz xttorne: willing to ,./e me man, but the just fused.” at Douglas was arrant for this e of the peace re- Vienna Reports of Victory Over Ruman- ians Refute Claim That Bela Kun Was Deposed; Offensive Spreads (By United Press.) VIENNA, July 24.—The Hungarian Reds, crossed the Tisza river at numerous places and defeated the Rumanians, advanc- ‘ing along the east bank of the river. Reports received here de- clare that Bela Kun is directing the advance, which apparently refutes the report that Bela Kun was ousted. The Reds cap- tured two important towns east of the river and large quanti- ties of material. It is learned that the IS SECURED BY BANK ROBBERS u RO, i HILLSB Reds in-! [z/T HE DAILY BURLESON = 7 ee you suppose a is really going to resign?’ [POVERNOR GAREY GIVES GANERS JAP CITIZENS | U.S-MARTIN BOMBER LEAVES ON OPPOSE TRIAL | 8000 MILE AIR FLIGHT TO SKIRT | Casprr Daily —, | Cribune THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the Unit- day. ed Press. VOLUME 3 CASPER; WYO., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 NUMBER. 234 FOR PROMPT INSPECTION QF Ai | LIVESTOCK SHIPPED FROM STATE is Sent Sheriffs and Inspectors Permit of no Delay in Moving Live Stock from Drought- Stricken Districis of Wyo. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24.—Acting under instructions from Governor Robert D. Carey, the state board of livestocic commissioners is this week getting out letters to the sheriffs and inspectors over the state advising them to incre their \force of inspectors in order thai the prospective shipme of livestock from the drought-stricken districts may be taken care of without liistruct dela zm unnecessary \ Reports received Seeretar ' . e Boyce of the board have it that the | range conditions ous parts of Wyoming: are litt than appall- n I the dispo: Ut, thorities to help out < ach ible, and with this in view ar- ba) out the stock in short order. i divers points in Kansas and ae N Mex co th receivin WASHINGTON, letters from met to be placed touch with pr ship gigantic ocean liners, larger t ships afloat and designed to cross m pis agod Atlantic in four days, are to be built | by t Jnited States Shipping board the who appl; Preeide returned Tuesday and points south They will be equipped for use as com- merce destroyers in the event of war. ONEGA VILLAGE ev IS CAPTURED BY «= “appeared pe aoe BOLSHFVIK FOE. yy cag from ance claim the capture of Qnega, 85 that company at. the offices tomor- (By United Press.) LONDON, July 24.—The Bolshe at the stockh northwest of Archangel. row, OF EX-KAISER| BOUNDARY LINES OF THE NATION TOKIO, July 20.—(By Asso- ciated Press —Delayed.)—The cit- izers of Fukushima have started a movement against Japan partici- pating in the international tribunal to try the former German emperor, on the ground that it would have a bad effect on the Japanese peo- ple. Viscount Takaaki Kato, former foreign minister, in an address to- day, expressed doubt whether the League of Nations would restrict armaments and said he believed an expansion of the Japanese navy was necessary to the interests of the emp! First Leg of Record Journey Takes Army Plane to Lone Island, Thence to the North and Around Frtire Ceuniry My do BO Prems.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—An army bombing plane carry- ing a crew of five, commanded by Lieut. Colonel R. S. Harts, left here today on the first leg of a flight of nearly 8,000 miles around the rim of the country. The flight is the longest ever attempted by the army air service and will carry the machine through 31 states, over 95 cities and cover long stretches of the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf learned today that robber. !voted the trend to attack the Hungarian white be poin State Bank of Donnelson, 12 miles|erom several directions, employit ated for the terminu rm south of here BRR Hs three ions of infantry and 30 |day’s flight will not be attemp Liberty bonds and negotiable Pec tieien |The first stop will be Hazelhurst were taken to the amount of Bela Kun addressed a note to the y field, Long Island, then to Augusta, according to President Ma ace conference’‘in which he ex. Maine. Tomorrow the machine will id that, unregistered papers and se-j| that the Reds were obliged pro: 1 from Augusta to Cleveland, curities may increase the loss to to attack the Rumaniana beew the 680 miles. $115,000. latter had disreravded the ‘will of SS eee The machine is a two-engined craf NO DIRECT WORD BETWEEN VILLA i New Mexico Solon Makes Public Corres-, pondence Said to Rebel Movement in Mexican Report IBy Unie WASHINGTON, July 24.Senator Fall of New Mexico made pub- lic today the correspondence referred to in a Mexico City announce- ment. None showed anv direct Villa. The letters included two Fall o letter which Fall said he had been informed the state department had | intercepted. This is said to have been written Villa by, Hunt, offer- ing to arrange a conference between Villa and several influential Ameri- including Fall. Senator Fall also gave out the let- ter he wrote to Secretary Lansing in March, 1917; after he had been informed that a state department agent probably had obtained a copy OR a Meee SFLU BABU ER IOE TNE a aM GUHA jthe entente.”” Pa i \LLOYD GEORGE _ IN CONFERENCE WITH MINERS ecutives of the mi ’ federation met Premier Lloyd George and other members of the governmnt today in an effort to settle the dispute of the Yorkshire | coal fields. No settlement was reach- ed at the morning session, The con ference adjourned until evening to | allow the miners’ representatives time ‘to consider further government pro- i. ‘ i ece ce p ions and in- |posals on the question as to piece 8ccePtance of exp lenation sec tawin fo piece terpretations to avoid endangering pet ae Seth of the advance in’ tification. President Wilson knew ; : of Taft's letters a week ago, the White House said today. a. Involve Him With the increasing belief that the pr ed Press} communication between Fall and NOZEN INJURED No appointments were made be- tween President Wilson and sena- wrote Charles Hunt of E! Paso, sisal WHEN GAS TANK _ tors today. Tt was said that the president wished to rest because of his recent illness. Conferences will be resumed leter. Secretary Lansing called at the White House for a con- ference. CARS EXPLODE a Prewm.) of Hunt's proposal to Villa. The let- ter declared Fall had done nothing illegal and had nothing to apologize B. BAYONNE. for. . July 24.—Four peda Te The letter purporting to have been were seriously injured and many (iy Anetetia “erehu:) | written by Villa to Hunt containing slightly burned when eight gasoline. WASHINGTON, July 24.--Former jreference to ‘“ex-Governor” Charles tank cars exploded, firing the stor- President William Howard Hunt is believed to have caused Mexi- can officials to confuse Hunt with ex-Governor Hunt of Arizona, age hous The explosions were felt for two miles. The flames were con- trolled following a general alarm. has written to several senators and leaders suggesting res- ervations to the peace treaty which ,way for Suggestions for Compromise on League Would Be Accevtable to President Wilson, Claim; Discussion Is Rife WASHINGTON, July 24.—The possibility that former Pres- ident Taft’s suggestion for explanatory reservations may pro- vide a compromise on which the treaty can be ratified was gen- erally discussed today in congressional circles. ° Taft’s friends predict that his program may become the basis of an arrangement acceptable to President Wilson be- cause Taft has been a consistent sup-, might porter of the league and because of (ee opened correspondence on the si- hubject dent is approaching a mood for the\senators. be acceptable to both sides, with prominent Democratic Senator Hitchcock of Nebrzska, one of the leading spokesmen for the administration in the senate fight, received a letter,today from Taft which suggested an agreement upon treaty reservations or interpretations to facilitate ratification. Senator Hitchcock and other ministration senators for the present at least they would continue their efforts for ratification ‘without reservation. This suggestion received consideration by « group of Republi- eans favoring the League who are already at work on a definite pro- gram of interpretive which they declare will be accepted se by Wilson and Smoot and pave the{ator Robinson of Arkansas objected Stipula-{to its immediate consideration. ratification. Six known as a U. S. Martin bomber jtions it is understood are substan- | tially follows: Upon two years’ | notice the United States could with- |draw from the League without hav- ‘fing the League pass upon whether America has fulfilled all its obliga tions. Self-governed colonies, and domin- ion re not to be represented on MLergue council at the same time with the mother government. That the functioning of the coun- cil under Article 10 be advisory only and each member is free to deter. PRESIDENT OF IRISH REPUBLIC moun de Valera sh republic today enroute scheduled to speak o Butte mine questions of war in its own led ack Nabe way, tha decision of the United 12 presided over t ernor Bair Btates resting with congre Dir. berger, ‘ Pak SE ts) erences between nations on immigra- tion, tariff and other domestic ques- tions are not to be left to the League for settlement. LANGUAGE T00 The Monroe doctrine is reserved for sole administration by the United} States. America reserves the right | 7 to withdraw unconditionally at the| end of ten years or at least to de-! ad- termine then its obligations under NOT PUBLISHED declared that Article 10. = ae (By Associat mre (By Ansociated Vrewn.) WASHINGTON, t WASHINGTON, July 24.—-A res- ing of additional coy earnest olution requesting the president to on the Mooney case s {submit to the senate the treaty by house yesterday by John B. Dens- lwhich the United States would prom- more, special rent of the depart lise aid to France in the event of an ment of labor, has been held up by reservations juttack by Germany was offered the the government printing offic nate today by Senator Lodge. Sen-| cause of “objectionable” the report contained, Speaker ( was notified today.