Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 1

Che Caz VOLUME 3 PITTSBURGH IS ARME ALLIED GUNS TRAINED9N FIUME ULTIMATUM IS SEN (NSURGENTS 24 HOURS TIME GIVEN TO MOVE OUT OF FIUME Bombardment to Be Ordered If Rebels Ignore Ultimatum sir. Anuneintod Pee PARIS, Sept. 20.—Captain aly d’Annunsio may be given 24 2 hours to move out of Fiume, c SENATOR JOHNSON QUITS STUMP TOUR AGAINST LEAGUE TONIGH1 WITH ADDRESSES ‘TWIN CITIES’ ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.—Senator Johnson announced teday that he had abandoned his stumping trip to the Pacific coast tmited reer, He ends his tour im opposition to the league covenant with speeches in the Twin cities today. Senator Johnson said he would not he satishied with reservations 1 merely, but urged textual amendments to the treaty TY ARTICLES ARE OFFERED IN LE OF ARMY SUPPLIES, DENVER upon which city the allied war- ships have turned their guns, according to advices received here by way of Berlin, Laibach and Vienna. The message indicated that an ultimatum had core from the alned powers, representatives of whigh are reported to have conferred at Abbazia, near. Fiume, In peace conference circles it is in- timated that settlement of the ques- tion concerning disposition of Fiume has been complicated by the d’An- nunzio coup, but Italian delegates in- sist that the decision in being de- layed because President Wilson has not answered penis prop: ls made Footwear, Blankets and Hardware among Stores to Be Retailed to Consumers by the Government; No Articles Returnable, Announcemeni A catalogue of the surplus army supplies which are to be sold by _ the war department at the retai! store it will open in Denver Septem- by Ital here. Amer-| p55 j the Italians are con. Der 25 lists 60 articles, including footwear (no shoes included), blan- changing’ the de of their kets, hardware, tools, fariats, men’s apparel, whips, toilet pa- and that for this reason an per and cooking Wyoming people desiring to purchase these answer has so. far been impossible. lige} Adviees from Rome: say that Duke SUPPles by pare post must patronize the Denver sores The prices Aosta, close fri of.d’Annnn: quoted ig the fol At ike isu has. conferfed with King derstood, include posta, None of mandé@l and Premier Nitti ” DEACE AT ARY the articles listed laimed will be suggested that he may a media- sald by mail. T will coutinuc tor Im an effort to bring ut the until the al this district abgndonment of Fiume the d'An- PRICE OBJECT exhausted ticles catalogued neunzo forces. Fiume Ia closely and the prices fe blockaded by land and sea bui there Accties, cloth (ne are stores in the city sufficient to é 9 wreties i rubber (n maintain the people and irvops for pair; albus film, ne three-mmonths, t by 4'2 (new), 75 einen lagimed or renc PREMIER AND TITTONI SPLIT. OVER POLIcy (By Asaociated Press. Hy Assvciaied Press.) COPENHAGEN, Sept. Peace is wished at any price by j blankets, $8 per pair; blanket each; tte wool and) vot (n 20.— ten mixed (ne & etc i . Rome, Sept. 20.—(Havas.)—Pre=) the Petrograd soviet, reports de- fflimnd sy nonhusad dine Te mie Nitti and Foreign Minister Tit- clare. ts; wool-(new), $6 each; bla toni Wave disagreed over the Fiune - -— kets, cotton (reclaimed or renovat. incident, the latter disapproving the (By Associated Press.) "s rae i premitr’s attitude, abetting io the COPENHAGEN? Sets, 20\-— 1) Ces Alt per: palrssbools, rab tip lewspapers: ” The city soviet ef Petragrad has (Hew), $5 per pair; brooms, stable, ‘4 digpatch from Trieste saya a, °™powered the people's commis. With hand (new), 706 eenta; shay Slope of airplanes landed near Fiume *#¥i€e to begin peace negotiations ‘au brushes (new), 15 cents; candles, and have been. placed at the disposi-. With the alliee on the basis of con- ehh aR POE Ronen Seat Von of Captain d'Annunzio. A bri-, ditions fixed by the allied powers, earns (reclain or ren 20 wade of Lombardy troops which aer- according to report from Petre- ng 3 ash or rbage ort ‘dat Fiume and volunteered to #"*¢- pgp hes he Saimca): nV ee 5 join d’Annunzio’s forces was sent ~ Fp Gerad back to its. garrison. (Of. a RES RS CASE, oi ul Meee as ated, 60 cen x gan (new), v PRISON DOORS DERENSE OPENS: BOW... (reclaly Loo ror » cents CLOSE ON MAN _ IN ROAD TRIAL (iyiisinss o szosted), 28 cus ats doze knit gloves (new), 20 OF GREATWAR idpbeicl Tab hess ents; griddles, No. 9 (uew), 45 cents CHEYE , Wyo., Sept 2 per pair; pick handles, railroad The yoverument rested Frida (new), 21 cents; hatches, claw (new), Tiel te The Ze ibane.) ernvon in the cuse wherein it seeks $1; Re AWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 20. —Ratph In nbeaux, a soldier who served in €, has been received at tho stats itentiary here, to serve a term of from eight to 20 yoars for killing ts. Josephine Hovey at Laramie. a camp ketles with cove 80 cents; table knives (re eents per dozen; centa; leggins, foot (new), 7 same [peciaimed or r + combination to compel A. J. Bothwell to remove certuin alleg illegal fences in Na- trona county d to pay $40,000 damag Testimony for the de- fense is being introduced. ats toilet pary (re nis; carpenter's men LOS ANGELES IS) 2vees (new), 70 o ts; black: . chels (new), 20 cents; steel garden OUT TO WELCOME rakes (new), 70 cents; rope, three. fourths w), 2 ents p long-handle shovels, round point a | E Fe ES (new), $1; spades, D handle ( w), T F $1; stocks and dies (new), 5 o $86. per set; spoons (feclaimed), ‘e:Reghest ale nee Crowds Throng Depot Despite eques OF | tions steel, 5-foot (new), #1 10; cot- 4 . ton socks (new), wool Authorities That They Disband Until « bockay light new), 26 ‘cents; woo President Joins in Great Parade dler's thimbles (new), & c bath towels (new), 45 cents; huck tow- els (new), 20 cents; wool underyhirts (reclaimed or renovated), 60 cents; summer undershirts (new), 50 cents; arrived at Assoc LOS ANGELES, Bent. A ea ety nt and party ) a. m. from San ‘Diego, A’large ¢rowd was at the depot to welcome him , Same, reclaimed or renovated, 25 ‘The train was moved to a wecluded spot in the railroad yards. Santa Fe cents; artillery whips (new), $1; ma- officials said it had been annowneed that the president would not leave son's trowels, 21-inch (new), 58 the train until noon, when a parade from the depot was erste to aged cents. Wise ues The president t ai the platform of the train uring the es aid not appear..on F Mrs. C. P. Plummer returned from Stop at the depot, although a large crowd was wailing to greet him. The vibainede retired are eeiag San Diggo last night and spent the night on the train. He had pot breakfasted when the train arrived in Low) \ngeles, After conferring with Secretary Tumulty, Mayor Snyder and the re- ception committee he asked the crowd at the depot to disband, but instead ‘t grew larger, A large crowd ais congregated ot the hots! here he wap {0 stay before it became known thes the president had derided to remain on the train, Denver today, Where she has been visiting for the last ten days. She also visited at Golden, Colo. Seis aaa ee a Mrs. Ed Mellen returned yesterday from Riverton, where she has began visiting with Mrs. Ed Conners hirs. | {Conners returned with Mrs. Mellen ‘and will visit here for about a week. | i H HEADQUARTERS FOR THIS REGION Meetings Called for Sunday Are Ruled Against “a Author- ities and Trouble Is Anticipated Catved Presa) PITTSBURGH Seps. 20.—Pros. ects of trouble are growing as preparations for the steel strike seogress. In the face of union calls ‘or meetings on Sunday, officials n the steel centers announced that meeting would h« ohibit Two companies of stabr lary have been onde ’ 600 deputies ate 1 the United State« Ss rporatior (By United Presa, PITTSBURGH Sep ) The a for ified Monday's report 4 the nl es have rent ‘ acd tox d Hom reventing strike The Allegheny a Brackenridge able the emplo whieh y stand toward the oater « eral i at men the plans negotiati nent The large compar inconcern and declare the " one us usual on Mond (iy Uatee CHICAGO, Sept hereabouts are fortifying juantities of foods are beir Hu FINAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN CHICAGO (By Annectated Pres.) CHICAGO, Seot. 20.—Pinal orev r handling in the Chicago strike of stee! workers ndent st the strike would r force agaimat them until the up.” but that ‘the na ‘ ttee would arransc ferences they might request any PLANS TO OPERATE UNTIL MEN WALK OUT {Hy Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH pt. 2u. that the United States Steel tion would shut dewn its plants in the Pittsburgh district unless there was 100 verceht Tbyaliy shown by the Report orpera workers Was denied at the offices of the Carnegie Steel company, a sub sidiaty today. The will op erate as jong os the for work, it was said. LOCAL CONDITIONS GOVERN COMPANIES (By the Assoeta tex ates Steet oda that methads to be e m batting the strike c would left in a the diseretion of the hea ous plants and subsidiari » be followed are uot exp: wut will be governed In onditions, ted to rm vl (By Associated PITTSBURGH, Sept of adverting the steel strike chances and with plants all over the F bursb district shut lown for the week end, police authorities in many com- miunities where 3! mills are situ ated » prepared to handle the sit uation t velops with the com ing of the walkout Monday. United States Steel corporation officials di-, ' ly in charge of its plants were engaged in preparing for the strike. A request made of loyal em ployes to a rporation to guard its property against injury. A large number of men responded and re sworn in as guards to assist the regular company police —_ SETTLEMENT OF TROUBLE URGED ° paveernyein gy Press.) FREE iT, Sept. 20.—An absolute industrial e misticn for six months wea today by Attor- sey Generel Peles to permit the solution ef economi¢ prodlems arising aut of shanges wrought by the war. per Daily Cribune CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919 m NUMBER 2 A eset 450 BELIEVED LOST ON SHIP IN RIG STORM ED TO HOLD STRIKE iN BOUNDS JAIL PENALTIES ONLY MEANS TO CURB FOOD | ae) F cten j al ie os F . AIM KEY WEST, Sept. 20.—The Spanish steamer Walbanera was Wy sunk of f Rebecca shoals, 40 mil f here with ag trace of pavecngers and 180 of her crew. | Amendments to Food Control A sedon She had been mi sinee Sep- temt 9 when she arrived off peat edith rot ip Me Havana but could not enter the Congress Again At } ind harbor on account of the gulf Dr: storm I: vidence Showt no Stead In ease in DEATH TOLL NEVER the Price of Fo n 11 WILL BE CERTAIN CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 20 Officials stated today that the WASHINGTON, Sept 0 Assistant seneral whole story of the death toll nev- | Ames, Acting for Attorne ener > sy urged the er would be known. Aviators re " sate house agriculture committe >» pa mendr o the food ported seeing many swollen bodies : carried out into the gulf. Others | Control law to jail profiteer Ames acted f« ing the labor were buried by the shifting sand department's announcement that food pric ring August Observers ste that from were one per cent over June, making them the highest ever 500 to 700 perished The amendments which Ames seeks to have adopted have been - before congress for over a month {Er IN : H ar L. tt8 13 ial Oot r1U % te 2, Immigration Chief Cites ine rease in Vote at the Last General Election as Proof of Claims That Government Figures 2. a oy * CHEYENN Wyo., Se 20 ha SKIPS wu, BAN bo peputation of W yoming ut this time mac rited census bureau credits this ate with a populati Y “ny ir iP x per cent less than its actual popuiatio EEKS 0 a eat deal more than twenty per cent le hl iL J Immigration Commissioner ( ners i rehensive knowledge and letailed sur vile rve t ‘ bureau estima Hl lieves Ui 250,000 residents, sad mofe than that “The undoubted|y populatian 20 proxims 500 and if tion of 1 lation federal + loiea sopu 50.0 In 48,429 and 21) year hools of pulation of 1 well known fac 60,000, It th are today attending cho many more children tham oftende luring 1918, therefore the 11 tion of 260,000 indicated by the school atte in 1918 probab y ha cased. The nt house any town Wy at thi 10r n cor tracts with sufficient rapidity by the increa than two year 1 at WwW , nin) banking busin alation The 1 /10 numbered 85; in h b 6 140, ¢ nerease durin; per t taled $19 had incre $h4 growth of per these and other es am constrained to tcurracy of the nsus bur m f Wyom ation n and to estimate t lation at this time y more.”’ Further Wy rapidly miss! er Hill “The manner in which ou ion is increasing will be be tealived through consideration of th fact that 3,500 people are in the employ of the Midwest Oil and Re- fining companies alone, and epproxi- nere populatio nid nately 3,500 in the employ of the Standard Oil company, all of them residents of Wyoming ha et (Continued on page Eight) CEO. CRADDOCK Are Short eee | \ t \ “MILLION STOLEN ~ BY MESSENGERS NEW — CITY mill dollars NEWSPAPERS IN » DUBLIN CLOSED ‘ BY THORITIES caw et nit » N 1 and the = LEAGUE ISSUE | . VITAL, PEOPLE MUST DECIDE One Path Leads to Old World Diplomacy and Other Is Pure Americanism, Says Johnson in One ot Talks ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.—Senator Hiram Johnson planned to close his speech-making tour in the middle west by presenting arguments against unqualified approval of the league of Nations with three ad- dresses in the Twin cities toda \t noon he addressed a large gath- ering at the Metropolitan opera house “T care nothing for the man who will not listen to both sides of : ques a « © the rican peo for whe Uses & ¢ on since the Ctvi] wer und take a | i path leading to w vital y of old world ig w time when mer lies the nor tate and p oot ake r 4 i pure Americanism. aides on the aguc issue ‘The issue is America, and T am t 1 wes- an American,”