Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 1

ITALIAN LEADERS JOIN TO BE OCCUPIED BY REBEL FORCE Fiume Coup Execut- ed by the Captain @Annunzio Sets Example on Adria- tic. (fly Associated Preas.) PARIS, Sept. 25.—Apparently in emulation of Captain Gabriele d’Annunzio, whose dramatic seiz- ure of Fiume centered: the atten- tion of the world on the eastern Adriatic, other Italian leaders are: reported to be advancing on Spala- to, Sabenico and Trau, important along the coast which has heen in eontrol of the Jugo-Slavs. The peace eonference is plainly concern- ed and the situation seems grave. Jelgrade advices declare that Ital- ian soldiers wverpowered the small Jugo-Slav force at Toguire and en- tered the town. Further south there are disorders also, reports from Rome indicating that a) virtual reign of terror prevails at Ragusa, on the) Montenegro frontier. In addition there are rumors that the Italians plan to restore King Nich- olas to the Montenegro throne, from hich he was ousted by the action of the national assembly last April. i towns «By Asi med CHICAGO, 25.—The first death in conn with the stee’ trike in the Chicago district was ported today when Robert Lloy: worker, was found de Tier witha bullet ui | AS per Cribune | st OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sett, delivered to subscribers ever | , day. VOLT ON ADRIATIC Daily THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. VOLUME 3 CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919 ° NUMBER 287 REDEMPTION OF PLEDGE TO HELP WILstN cREETED KEEP PEACE OF WORLD IS ONLY ISSUE REMAINING, SAYS WILSON All Other Objections Disposed of, the President Declares, in Plea That He Is Under Bond to Children of Country to Make Good on Promises to Defeat Future Strife (By Axsoctated Preas.) DENVER, Sept. 25.—Declaring that the issue in peace treaty discussion was at last “clearly drawn,” President Wilson said in his address here today that the question is squarely facing the nation as to whether the United States would keep its pledges to help guarantee the peace of the world. All minor objection# to the treaty have been disposed of, he a: serted, and the whole discussion has now settled down upon the heart of the League of Nations’ cov- enant guarantee of Article X. The adoption of a reservation like that proposed in the senate, he declared, would be equivalent to rejection of the freaty. The president’s declarations were repeatedly cheered by a crowd that packed the municipal auditorium, holding 11,000 people. He was pre-| % * *% * * * * * * viously greeted with uproarious | 4, cheers along the line of an automo- Of all subject matter in the treaty, 'ke police are unable to determine whether death was due to accident, Aside from the league covenant, W. suicide, or murder, *son said, the Shantung provision was Spe the only one criticized. That objec-; tion had been cleared away, he con-| tinued, as had lesser objections ury-) ed aguinst the covenant itself. L * The president touched briefly upon} pire in the league assembly, that objections om that score TTY, {that the British dominions have six votes in the assembly, but the assem- IN SYNAGOGUE bly does not vote. ; On the final issue as settled about pana Sa ‘the question of reservations, said the AY EXPL AS N the voting power of the British i Al - il “exploded” when it hecame known president, there was no organized op- ayii ore 20,{ bile ride through the principal streets, | di “tel erows lining the sidewalks for many “ r his heart. blocks. | Hal J. Evans, a member of the Casper police department and his wife, have ‘been threatened in an anonymous letter mailed to Evans this week. The letter was type written and cached in jerky lar uage. was od “Yours, a Member of the Home R Gang.” “M f you Policeman, catch us, can,” the letter re - watch you. You v then we give you the slip. er sleep in the town we W work and Cheyenne Janitor Meets . Tragic’ position to the treaty “except amonz) ‘ 5 Fite While Firing Up Heating People who tried to defeat the rur- FRENCH TIG poses of the government durin; the Plant for Celebration of Festival awar.” “Hyphens,” added the presi- {dent, while the crowd cheered, yknives being stuck into this > iment.” (Special to The Tribune.) ualified adoption of the treaty, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25.—E.| witen said, meta dot adoption put Massison, 65, was fatally crushed and 1. jection.” He declared that to’ qual- scalded Wednesday when the boileryi¢ the ratification would mean the of the hea plant of Mt. Siani syn- asking of special privileges for th sgogue, which he was tending, ex-’ United States, a thing which would ploded and wrecked the basement of }},. unworthy of the nation. So the the building. ,Massison died 30 min- line was definitely drawn, he added, tes later at St. John’s hospital. of} snq the only question to be decided ot near that on which his son,) 4. whether the United States would n Massison, was emerging from the go into the league or stay out nfluence of an anaesthetic adminis-!" y¢ had been one of the purposes toved that he might undergo an opera-| 4¢ the war, Wilson said, to set up a 1. for appendicitis. Mrs. Marrison, permanent peace guarantee. He de few minutes after she saw her son) .jared that he was “under bond’ rried from the operating room to pecially to the children of the c@un- ward, was horrified by the en-\¢-. to make good on promises of ‘rance of firemen bearing a stretcher (ich a guarantee. He added that on which law the maimed, half-cook-! tha next world war would be much ed form of her unconscious husband. more terrible than the last. ussison was alone in the syna- “Ask any soldier,” he said, “if he sone when the explosion took place. wants to go through a hell like that ‘any persons in the neighborhood! yogin. I am for any kind of in- ard a muffled “boom” but did not] ‘france against a barberic reversal tigate. A few minutes later El-| 0 ¢ civilization.” , a member of the fire de-| Should the United States stay out artment, observed steam rising from, of the league, continued the presi- © basement of the synagogue, in-' ont it would have to have the big- estigated and located Massison| pest” army in the world, “and there here he lay beneath a pile of debris, woud have to be conscription ard : portion of the blistering hot furnacet ‘cross his lap. 1 Firemen responding to Bell's alarm, | found it necessary to dig thru a dou- ble wall before they could extricate ‘he old man. Massison was consci- “s when the work of rescue began but had lapsed into unconsciousness hefore he could be dug from beneath ‘ne wrecked furnace and the debris doc ation.” {heavy ta . ¢ VIOLENCE FEARED IN STEEL STRIKE CENTER (tty ted Press.) PUEBLO, Sept. 25- nary precautions taken to safeguard | President Wilson here in the steel strike center, resulted this afternoon 4 brick wall thru which the violence) in thé abandonment of plans for his of the explosion had hurled him. He attendance at the state fair. Secret was so badly burned nd scalded) Service men have been here for days that strips of flesh fell from his| @nd today gave ° body whe e fi i program. At the aie ee cater: The official announcement wavs sion was firing up the heating plant,| “fatigue” 4s the. reason. Radicals preparatory to the Mt. Siani congre- here are under close watch. é cation’s celebration of the Jéwish|. President Wilson arrives here a New Year festival. 3 o'clock and his only appearance will | “Se be far 2 speech. C. B. Manbeck, one of the high|7*4° wad ADR OOMERS SS officials of the Standard refinery,| ygrs, Kenneth McDonald is in Cas-| vent te Greybull this morning ©0| per from the Willow Creek ranch to ‘ness, He expects to return Sun-| "meet her husband who has been in lay or Monday. 1 out this change | Nicolai Lenine -Extraordi-| been ussassin | about The down-town pa-| of 3,083 feet. a WOULD SEE U. S. RATIFY TREATY (By Aamo f Deeem.y PARIS, Sept. 25.—Speaking be- fore the chamber of deputies on the treaty, Premier Clemenceau said that if he had any word to send to the United States ate it would be to hurry the ra ica: tion of the treaty. (By United PARIS, Sept. 2 Clemenceau informed the chamber of depu that it could cnly ac- cept or reject and not amend the treaty. As a whole the treaty is a good one, Clemenceau said. pat SS LENINE KILLED BY ASSASSIN IS RUMOR IN PARIS (My Associated Press.) PARIS, Sept. 25.—A rumor circulation on the Bourse today that | Bolshevik premier, has ——————- -— OHIO UNCORKS NEW PRODUCER IN ROCK CREEK '| Ohio company’s well No. 2 on sec- tion 35-20-78 in the Rock Creek field, | 40 miles northwest of Lara we was brot in yesterday at e depth The company reports | = is in daily production of 600 bartels. | This new well is on the northwest | quarter of section 35 and is on the} Diamond Cattle company farm. H The last well in this region was | ' Grand Jsland, Nebr., on his ranch. — brot in_about four months ago. ANTENDED. VICTIM, er seen together. You do not know me and won't artner is crazy , your wife, and b her when we for sometime. M about Gray » surely will gr vet back. We are going away on business for a while but when we get buck I am coming after you and my partner after G at er, so you can expect us later.” It is the first letter that has been received by Evans, who was called “Blo ‘in the letter. Mr. Evans said this morning that he was not certain of the writer. U. S. MUST BACK LOAN IF HUNS RESUME TRADE (By Annocinied Prens.) BERLIN, Sept. 25.—The only way Germ can hope to recover her economic position is thru a large loan to be nged by an international conference and sup- ported by the United States, the Tagablatt reports Mathias Erzer- berger as declaring in the national ' assembly. LONG AND SHORT ARE SUSPENDED HAUL PROVISIONS = (By Associated Pres.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 western states, the interstate merce commission has authorized the | suspension of long and short haul pro- visions as regards rates for livestock ‘shipments from Montana, Wyoming, South | Dakota to grazing or feeding points in other states when it is the inten- The pro- suspended regarding | Utah, Idaho and North and tion to return the cattle. j vision is also the shipment of feed. 13 LETTERS ARE SCORCHED WHEN ‘AIRPLANE BURNS Thirteen letters which had been burned and charred when an air- plane in the mail service from Cleveland to Washington fell and caught fire were received at the post office here today They were being delivered to residents of Cas- per today with » alip attached to each aap thet they hed “beep up) burned in an airplage fire.” The letters were burned asrotnd the edges in most | cases but some were charred so badly that they could be scarcely read. Owing to the severe drought of the north- com- BY GREAT CROWD BUT ENTHUSIASM SADLY LACKING All Cheyenne Turns Out to Welcome President But No Demonstration Marks His Appearance | (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25. —Cheyenne’s welcome to Pres- ident Wilson Wednesday after- noon was notably undemonstra- tive. dent and Mrs. Wilson alighted from the train, during their progress to the theater where the president delivered an hour-long address in advocacy of unreserved ratification of the peace treaty, nor during the address was there any conspiciously enthusiastic outburst of applause. the president, filing every available estly was profoundly impressed by his arguments but did not respond with frequent, prolonged or pro- nounced applause. The pr his party left for Denver after a three-hour visit here Several thousand persons were gathered at the Union I and along the street theater, when the fic depot, leading to the presidential spe- cial arrived. The approaches to the depot and the roadway of the street were roped off and scores of civil and military police kept the specta- tors within the bounds marked by the ropes. At the depot two troops of the Fifteenth United Stetes cav- alry were drawn up and sat with sabres elevated in salute while the president was entering an automobile \ ripple of hand-clapping swept thru the crowd as the president and Mrs, Wilson, the latter carrying an enor- mous bouquet of roses presented by! the Democratic Women’s club, enter- ed an automobile, sccompanied by Governor Carey and John E. Osborne of Rawlins, former first assistant sec retary of state of the United § There were a few scattered « The applause was greater president came opposite the the r, where a large crowd that had been| unable to enter the auditorium awaiting an opportunity to the chief executive. The president’s address here was notable in that it contained. or- respondents accompanying him stat- his first clear cut announcement was glmipse rd ratification of treaty with every power and to a finish the behalf of the league. Neither when the presi-| The audience that heard| did place in the Princess theater, mani+ ntion to fight opponents of un- ; peace means within his His address was a clear and forciful argument in An outstanding STRIKERS ARE IN FOR FINISH FIGHT, REPORT Too Late to Halt Struggle Now Even if Cor- poration Grants Conterence, Chairman of Strike Committee Tells Senate Prob- Workers Demand “Justice.” He Says; History of Labor Is Reviewed ers; (My Ansociated trees.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Even should the United States Steel corporation consent to meet the representatives of the men, the na tion-wide strike of steel workers could not now be called off opinion of John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strikers’ committee. as expressed today at the opening of the senate labor committee's in- wk ation of the strike. “The 350,000 gen on strike,’ Fitrpatrick the Uni decent im the coo NEWELL TO TELL ss HIS STORY WITH Pitzpa’ with a br por th gr w it ast W loge an ts a ; ' : f hit dW and be ed Him where the er 'with very long wi se below the proper line L sto: CHEYENNE, Wy steel industry for Walter Newel nsidered by off | controlling effects or er the “fall the Jennie the last two conver of the der case in which he and lican Fe ab gents of the. sts | Was « partment, John d Pete ¢ . | CAUSE WOULD HAVE | BEEN LOST BY DELAY the president’, Fitzpatrick set If we ha a iw have been t : tir “What do you at ed Senator Smith of ) “All kinds ofeintin thr nen; men give he heir ur obs togray ‘She ings, he al wi shot t un old ar hildrer he order some | pany h STEEL MILL SUPPLIES ARE MOVED BY PERMIT (By Ansoclated Preas.) WASHINGTON jeffort t he | the ystem, vi veccon ___ > 8" OF REDS WIPED feature was the assertion that the same sources from which came pro-, Germanism in America during the’ YOUNGSTOWN EMPLOYES war were responsible for propaganda TO VOTE ON RETURN against the League of Nations. ratify the peace treaty with r to its rejection ed the 7 occurred no outburst of hot enthu-| ‘ his telling siasm such as greeted points in other cities. The audience, it seemed, was tive. President Wilson himself plauded when Governor Carey, in in troducing him, referred to the re sponse of Wyoming with manpower); )TTLE CHANGE NOTED, during the war. At the conclusion President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson anc the party accompanying the presi dent drove to Fort Russel], escorted by the cavalrymen, and aft mile tour through the bi post drove for several miles through the streets of Cheyenne.» The presi dentid) train left for Denvgr ut 6:50 o'clock. Throughout the time he wag ir Cheyenne President Wilson constant- ly was guarded by secret ¥# (Continued on Page 6) To erva- tions which had been suggested, said the president, virtually would amount) ‘ Applause punctuat- esident’s remarks but there in a judicial frame) ta ¢ of mind and judicially undemeonstra-| tende ap-| ens Califo of his address (Hy Aaswciatcd Prensa.) YOUNGSTOWN, O OUT IN BATTLE " ONDON, Sept Esthoniaus mills 8 ted two shevik reg on the question of returnir rents ierce fighting yesterday (By Associated Ir te ispatches +} SAN JOSE, Sept sure STEEL SHARES ark IMPROVING ON STRIKE NEWS =) all avails ONE MAN IS KILLED (By taited Pre 4] PITTSBURGH, Se | Was tion here today. little change Ope some strikers are Pittsburgh and Gury New c ut in | man was k t Farrell whe from j-j and Clairt Pu. One ed and one ipjured e police d u house ‘ men were Flynn ng upon the A number of on the out shots were fired at men carrying the reports that ng into the steel payroll in Clairton. A strike decision will be reached, districts t