Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 1

VOLUME 3° MONTENE?ROISU. S. THREATENS TO OPERATE ROADS SEETHIPs WITH A REVOLUTION Fighting Has Broken Out Everywhere and Serbians Use Strong Measures to Suppress Uprising Associated Press. (By > LONDON, Aug. 28.—Fighting has broken out everywhere in Montenegro. The whole country is in a state of revolution, according to news received here.‘ The Serbians are using strong measures in an attempt te suppress the uprising. “We seem to be in for a recrudescence of the Balkan trouble” was the statement made to the Associated Press from an authoritative! The Montenegrir way between Virp i, on the coast. CAAPENTERSPLAN f=. meeting with much Alt CELEBRATION The uprising in Montenegro seems likely to bring to a head the smould- have cut and An- The Serbians are | s but are not uccess in their efforts to put down the revolutionary movement. CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 WILSON TO LEAVE ON PEACE TREATY TOUR SEPTEMBER 3 (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—President Wilson will start his peace treaty tour on September 3. The first stops will be made at Colum- bus and Indianapolis. Accompanying him will be his wife, Admiral Greyson, a stenographer, secret service men and other officials. The remainder cf the itinerary will be amnounced later. The tour makes the meeting with General Pershing in New York impos. Denver and Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, are included in the itinerary. Po on the Oregon Short Line will also be ited. «my ocinted Prenn.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—President Wilson will leave W. ington next Wednesday on his speech-making tour in the interest of the peace treaty. He will deliver his first speech in Columbus, Qhic, next Thursday. Mrs. Wilson, Admiral Grayson, Secretary Tu- multy and a corps of secretaries and stenograp! will accompany the party. Among other places the president will speak will be Denver, Colo., and Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho. ‘ JURY PANEL FOR MUCH RIVALRY 1¢ SEPTEMBER TERM MANIFEST AMONG ~The Casper Daily Tribune NUMBER 264 © ertas WARNING ISSUED /eNRNEGIE WiLL |STRIKERS GIVEN TODAY SERVES| SHOWS ESTATE| TILL SATURDAY TO BREAK BACK) OF 30 MILLION) TQ CO TO WORK BONE OF STRIKE IN ULTIMATUM If Not Brotherhoods the HS fo Coe y provis- Say Federal Plan ' Better and Crews Applied ET Returning to Jobs (tty United Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—An- drew Carnegie’s will, filed for probate today, disposes of estate, estimated at twenty-five and thirty millions. Situation in San] yess, tat an between real daughters, Mrs. Roswe' ille “4 Two hundred Tbenastal dal to a Ope el te Roads Will Be Supported lars is given to the University of Pittsburgh. Elihu Root, Jr., announced today that during Carnegie’s lifetime he made charity gifts aggregating three hundred and fifty millions of dollars. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Sat- | urday morning has been set as the jtime limit by which all striking | railroad employes on the Pacific | coast must return to work “‘or the brotherhoods will support the fed- (Ry The A ated Pr a CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 28.— Unless the members of the four railroad brotherhoods, now on strike on the Pacific coast, return to work by Saturday morning, the brotherhoods will support the fed- (Ry Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Andrew Carnegie’s estate pro. vides for an annuity of $10,000 j eral administration in its endeavor to | bequeathed to former President eral Administration in its efforts to pusralgitne trains wherever they have | Taft and $5,000 each to Mra. |, operate federal controlled railroads, contracts. Grover Cleveland (now Mrs. it announced here today | Thomas Preston) and Mrs. Theo- — OF COURT MADE TUGO'WAR TEAMS Exceptionally Large Docket Con-| Standard and Midwest Teams Put fronts New Judge This Term; Thru Gruelling Training for 274 Civil Cases Are Labor Day Event Listed , Here of Montenegro to Jugo-Slavia and Fifty-four men in Natrona county) The tug-o’-war boilermaker teams, claims the majority of Montenegrins have been named to serve on the which will put on an exhibition at are in favor of the union. jury of the September term of the the Fair Grounds for the Salvation The contention of the Nationalist district court which starts Septem-| Army>on Labor Day, are working out party in Montengro, however, is that ber 2. The jury has been called for|every day and much good-natured the Montengrin national assembly has September 8. The time until Sep:| rivalry hes sprung up between the been “packed” with pro-Serbians, tember 8 will be taken up with ar-| Standard and the Midwest _boiler- making the action of that body in, ranging criminal cases and starting | makers, ering differences between the Monte- n supporters of former King Nicholas and a faction adhering to the plan for the incorporation of Mon- tenegro into 2 Jugo-Slav state. Nicholas never has recognized the validity of the act of Montenegrin as- sembly last winter in deposing him. Serbia is insistent upon the adhesion Picnic on Banks of Platte to be Featured with Baskei Lunch, Out-of-Door Sports and Dancing The United Brotherhood of Carp- enters and Joiners of America, Cas- per local No. 1564, will give a pic- nic Labor Day, September 1, at the Peterson Grove which is one block north of the North Casper school building and near Platte river. An i ation has been extended to the general public to attend and is as fellows: ~ “This is to be a regular old time picnic, where the very best of timés has a date for everyone. And there will be 2 dancing pavilion where “Old Dan Tucker,” the “Arkansas Traveler” and “The Buffalo Gals’, will shake a foot along with the “younger set.” “Jazzy Ja-Da” and “Gertrude Shimmy.” Callers for the old ones are massageing their out- door voices to attain the correct “Missouri” tone for the “grand right and the “Rye Walt without a “kick.” “There will be games, swings stands of goodies for the kid and refreshments for “ma’’ and and el] the rest, absolutely vill be present and| dies, | voting last April for the adhesion to the Jugo-Slav state not truly a rep- resentative Montenegrin opinion. RAILWAY RUNNING TO ANTIVARI IS CUT (By United Prews.) LONDON, Aug. 28.—A revolution is extending over entire Montenegro, it is reported here. widespread with the Serbian forces unable to suppress the revolt. The Montenegrins have cut the railway | running to Antivari. ooo and left” and “I wing your nash ATR DENBURG iS CHOICE OF THE NATIONAL GANG (By Uni a Press.) BERLIN, Aug. 28.—The National People’s party has decided to nomi- nate G n Hindenburg in the 1 election. “Labor Day was set aside by con-| press as a day of recreation and pleasure for the laborer and says the} carpenters, “We're gwi: to have a ‘hog k 2’ time this Labor Day if it takes a leg apiece so come out brother and bring the family and we'll let you in on a real good time. “You can climb trees, chew, gum and holler just as loud as you like without fear of censu ent a delegation to Kishinev to ne- A short program has been arranged | gotjate peace with Rumania, says a for the afternoon as follows: Budapest dispatch. One hundred yard footrace for in SA ay. card men—first -prize, $7.00; second | pray, YEGGS BLOW UP Fifty yard footrace for girls under | fourteen years of age—first SAFE AND STEAL — . $3.00; second prize, $2 00. Sack race for boys under fifteen years of age—first prize, $2.00; sec- Cheyenne and Hillsdale were vic- timized Tuesday night by what both | police and sheriff's officers believe ond price, $1.00. Ladies tug of war. Blonds versus to be motor yeggmen. The car here; owned by Peter J. Dalke was stolen | brunettes—prize, > cream and cake. Don’t crowd now girls but pull to- and shortly afterward motor bandits! entered the store at Hillsdale, blew gether. Remember the date, Labor open the safe, escaped with $140 in) Day, September Ist. _— = cash, a large amount of jewelry and a few articles of clothing. It is be- lieved the bandits did both jobs. The Dalke car was pushed out of ed Press.) Aug. 28.—Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bolshevik premier, prize, | ITS PROPERTY (By & PARIS, Aug. continue their wholesale seizure of private and government-owned prop- erty in Hungary, and reliable reports from Budapest say that they have izken 60 percent of the Hungarian locomotives in good repair, 95 percent of the passenger equipment of the railways and 5,000 freight cars. (By Associated Press.> PARIS, Aug, 28.—Stephen Fried- rieh, Hungarian premier under Arch Duke Joseph’s regime, has formed a new cabinet for Hungary in which, | besides the premiership, he assumes the post of minister of interior, ac-; cording to a Havas dispatch from Budapest today. ee sag ae Mrs. W. F. Dunn is expected home jeter of agriculture for Union South /|tired from the business about a yeur tomorrow from Denver, where she africa, died suddenly here today fol-| ago. has been vikiting friends. the garage for half a block before be- ing started. The family was ready to move to Denver and was plan- ning to leave in the machine Satur. day morning. No trace of the cat has been found. This is the first “yegg job” that} has taken place in this section for! some years. Safe blowing is not in- dulged in here or the vicinity. Only an expert can blow open a safe. eee FLU CLAIMS GEN. BOTHA | IN ‘AFRICA | (By Ansociated Preas.) | PRETORIA, Union South Africa.| —Genera! Louis Botha, premier, min- lowing an attack of influenza. fone Inter. the work on the criminal docket, it| is expected. Judge Ralph Kimball Jack Engerson, captain of the Mid- of court. following the resignation of |the Fair Grounds race track. Judge C. E, Winter will face a lone| and difficult’ docket of perplexing; Engerson this morning, criminal and civil cases. inating. This is one of the largest frock and back again. dockets to come up in district court fouskies on my -team, and there’s in many years and every sort of civil mothing to it. That bunch at the action imaginable is listed on the Standard had better put spikes in schedule. Many prominent Casper their shoes and oil cups on their un- citizens are involved in some of the’ kles, because they are up against an civil suits. | outfit that can’t be beat.” There are 75 criminal cases to, Big Fat Broeffel, captain of the come up for trial during the fall| Standard team was just as optimis- term of court. Robbery, larceny, |tic, and even went Engerson one bet- forgery, and issuing false checks pre-|ter on predictions. dominate in the long list of cases. “So Engerson says he’ll pull us to The sensational rape case which in- Glenrock, does he?” queried Big Fat volves four men and one woman is'this morning. “Well, look-a-here, expected to take up & large portion’ boy, you just run down and tell En- of the time on whe criminal docket. |gerson that instead of pulling us to This rape case which charges the Glenrock, we'll pull that Midwest crime against a 13-year-old girl now crew up to Arminto and leave ’em 14 years old may be expected to in Joe Marquis’ sheep camp a day come before the court the latter part or so. I’ve got twelve men who will of the term because of its expected go better than 200 pounds a man, long duration. and they’re all muscle, believe me. (Continued on page Eight) Engerson’s outfit had better get their — skid chains on, take it from me. No chance for us to loose.” 400 MILLION workout of the teams declare that FOR ALL A. E. F. the teams are evenly matched and a EQU I PME NT £004 clean sport event should re- —— CITY JMIL 15 SCENE OF ted Prens.) | Aug. 28.—The sale to France for $400,000,000 of all) A. E. F. property in that country ex-| cept that withheld for return to the} United States and for the use of troops remaining, is provided for in a contract signed with the French government, the war department was Fire of unknown origin broke out advised today by its special liquidi- in the city jail this morning about dation commission. 10 o'clock in an un-occupied cell. AMERICAN POLES Two blankets in the cell were de- stroyed in the blaze but no other damage was reported. There had been no man in the cell for sentence since yesterday morning and the police do | COMPOSE inot see how he could have started a fire. The cell is an inside one and it would have been necessary to walk inside the city jail headquarters in order to throzy any lighted article into the cell. The cell was unlocked be- > lenuse it was not being occupied and LONDON, Aug. 28.—It is reported! thi, may have occurred. that German troops have crossed the| pach GEE So Se Silesian frontier, and have attacked) Genera] Hialler’s second division which is composed of American — Poles. Four Germans were killed and eight wounded. One American Pole was wounded. Continual sniping, aerial bombing and machine gun fire is reported along the Silesian-Polish : OPPOSING HUNS (By United Pri A. Hurlburd, charged with driv- border. ing off two saddle horses valued at $150 and belonging to William Plants ALFRED CLOWRY IS with the alleged intention of stealing| CLAIMED BY DEATH them on August 25, waived prelimi- inary hearing yesterday afternoon in Alfred Clowry, one of Casper's rjastice of peace court. He pleaded oldest residents, died last night atimot guilty and was bound over to his home, 385 North Center street, following @- prolonged sickness. He a restaurant man here, having re-'Hurlburd was.pjaced in the county jail yesterday. He was arrested yesterday by De- puty Sheriff W. E. Kilgore. Funeral arrangements will be | 3,000 STEEL WORKERS | QUIT JOBS IN OHIO (By United P: | CLEVELAND, Aup thousand steel workers at the Cham- pion Machine and Forging company | struck today over differences regard- jing wages and working conditions. | Union officials declared that they re- strained thousands of other steel |employes from striking with diffi- culty. The unrest is blamed on Judge | Gary’s refusal to deal with the union. | (Ny United Pre % SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 | Prospects are that the railroad tie- jup here will be over by night. The | West team, is willing to lay odds gituation i the ‘ali ia i of Lander|that his gen wil have no trouble in| peter hovesen ne is Be who is the new judge to take charge pulling the Standard outfit all over) General Director Hines has wire a threat that the government would “You can take it Seog salty oferate the trains of the strike did "®®™ here, Sy ~~ mob “today. my | | strike here. | Only shopmen actually struck in San Francisco but the resultant tie- up caused other employes to lay off. ———— FIRST TRAIN WEST OUT |; OF ALBUQUERQUE IN 2 DAYS (By Axsocinted Press.) ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 28.—San- ta Fe trains, two of Tuesday and Wednesday, left here this morning for Los Angeles, the first thru trains | to be moved west for two da: ‘the strike tieup on the Pacific coast. dore Roosevelt, widows of former presidents. Lloyd George is also given an annuity of $10,000 dollars. | REGROIS SHOT, | CHURCH BURNED, THREAT REPLY: (Uy the Associated Pre SAN FRANCISCO, Aug The strike of y: and switchmen on three trans-continental railroads ended in Oakland today. Trains are ins leaving on normal schedules but the strike continues | most of the trains are !eing d ed out. ) there, INDIVIDUAL DECISION PUT UP TO STRIKERS (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES, Aug. Strik- ing trainmen here will be served with s of orders from their chiefs, difecting them to return to work and : " not mend immediately, and it had an Chureh then was burned. Other ne- ‘men will be there with bells on. Why, | important effect locally. Also a wire T° churches and a lodge in the vi- There are 274 civil cases listed, di-),if that Standard bunch gets) gay,! from brotherhood chi i cinit: b d drab tne n 5 . > 2 chiefs orde: th y were burned yesterday after The fighting is yorce cases and oil suits predom-|pve'll pull ’em clean down to Glen-| strikers back within a Mas onde aan reports had been circulated that the| I’ve got real of suspension, helped to break up the "esrees were planning to “rise up) eee will then be governed by their indi y associated Press.) y 7 te EASTMAN Onto as ay |vidual ons as to obeying, ac ,| Gospecslalinssros speereiece. eo daseu| Coreing, te Vike President Montgom- 5 1, was 0 dea prBrotherhood SOiiO: A aa Weharebrntu(Ocaelmesgcesreenlem OF te Brotherhood of Locomo: he sess decisions as to gineers, following an all-night the 7:30 four this altho with leaders of brotherhoods here. At morning no men had repe the railroads began calling ¢ jand wipe out the white people.” WOULD CALL STRIKE VOTE {TO PROVE AUTHORITY WILSON ASKS (By U ed Press.) WASHIL Aug. 28.—The committee + pser g he steel BORIC ELON (committee ~reeeutiie Os ae FOR EXPENSES | sited that the only way they could rOV r auth y which he ¢ 3 ASHIN N, Aug. 28 -resi-. effect Wi an | dent son ask ‘for 38: Ame d congress today additional appropriation of for the expenses of the an Peace Commission in Paris “We sincerely hope you won't force a strike to prove this point,” the let- ter declared Spectators who have witnessed the | The trains were moved at the request from last y first to the end of the of A. F, Whitney, first vice presi- calendar year. dent of the International Brother- ————— to tay to settle the trike, whe. 1ANSON QUITS | MAYOR’S JOB IN SEATTLE ney said he was confident he could bring the strike to an end if he could reach Los Angeles and upon | his promise to get the trains thru they were allowed to depart. Westbound trains No. one and nine of Tuesday and Wednesday are still held here. Westbound No. three was! Hanson anounced that he would re- annulled today, as were all eastbound Sig” toc t. His friends say trains. Two stub trains will be run he will deliver lectures afterwards. mess BELGIAN KING BANDITS WRECK | 4x2 oveEN ro VISIT THE U.S. TRAIN, KILLING - _ CARRANZA MEN yor Ole Press. > BRL , 28.—The Bel gian king and queen are to leave for the United States on September to spend a month there _ (By United | Leon Goodrich, of the Dubois and LAREDO, Tex., Aug. —Mexican Goodrich, architects, has gone to Sult bandits derailed a Carranza troop; Creek on business for the day EXECUTIVE COUNCIL URGES ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. —Accept- ance of President Wilson's offer of a small wage increase pending the out come of the government's efforts to reduce the cost of living, was advised today by the executive council of the railway etter sent to all union shop unions in a loc: (By United Preas.> BIG BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS ORDER RETURN TO WORK CLEVELAND, Aug. £ Four big brotherhood chiefs joined today in ordering the striking railroaders on the Pacific coast to resume work by Saturday morning or the brotherhoods will the federal railroad ad ' ion in operating the lines af. fe It is believed the order be obeyed assist will ~~ Hollis G. McBride has gone to Denver, where he will visit with his brother, Dr. R. H. McBride last Thermopo returned overland to Ed fron Schulte evening train carrying a 150 men, machine guns, artillery and provisions, in the tacking party. State of Chiapas, and killed or os AN IVI NIONS oned all, Over 200 were in the at-| LEADS CHARGE OF HORSE THEFT) the September term of the district) court with bond placed at $1,000.) prisoner. The attack was a complete surprise. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO CONFER PERSHING RANK | (By United » | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The | house passed the bill today authoriz- ing the permanent rank of general for Pershing. The honor will probably be conferred at a joint session plan-| ned on bis return. No action was ta- ken to confer a similar rank on Gen. March. —— Mrz. W. G. Perkins and young son, | William, are home from Denver where | they spent a month with Mrs. Per- j kin’s sister, Mrs. T. R. Ingram. What bandit faction it was is unknown. The colonel of, | G EH T O N B j the Carranza contingent was made a L L OF SEN. KENDRICK away their delivery wagons—pass a law and say 80.” AMMONS ADMITS THAT PRICES ARE LOWER (iy United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 —The agitation for the passage of leg - tion to regulate the packers has lowered prices, ex-Governor Am- mons of Colorado, told the sen- culture committes today. ing the Kenyon and Kendrick Ammons admitted that the consumers are getting the benefit of the reduced prices now. Ex-Governor Ammons said the stock raisers are suffering as a re- sult, however. (By Associated Brews.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—At- tacks on the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for the regulation of packing industry, were renewed before the senate agriculture committee to- day by former Governor of Colo- rado Ammons, who headed a dele- gation of 17 cattlemen from Colo- rado in opposition to the legisla- tio m not opposed to the regula- tion by law,” Ammons said, “but 1 am opposed to laws which will give discretionary powers to offi- cials to make laws. If you want to divorce the packers from the ownership of their refrigerator cars —I think you might as well take |