Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 1

RUSS MUST APOLOGIZE FOR FLOGGING U. S. Si OMAHA QUIET TODAY WITH 2,000 TROOPS). ON PATROL OF cIvy| Heavy Rain During Night Off Streets; General We, McKelvie Arrive Tod Mayor Smith Is St Reps Crowds ~ and Governor to Probe Riots; mproving aan ated Press.) OMAHA, Sept. 30. “tight hundred men and 31 officers will to- day join troops already here to preserve order. General Leonard Wood, commanding the central department, also is due today. Omaha was quiet last night with no signs of trouble in any section. A heavy rain helped to keep persons off the streets. ere Smith, who was severely injared when rioters attempted mR AIN COSTS U.S. 10 MILLION A DAY IN TRADE ja special Market Is m. is reported to inve wh a OMAHA night aided to ; her The appearance wi doubhboys pair and the doy trucks manned by crews whiz thru the Both have been put of Colonel J infantry, Cut Off by Walkout; Situa- tien Better, Say Bae Reports well in h w rN ae ‘Sept. 30.— ue! R. M vestigate the American business is facing a loss of $10,000,000 daily from the British Pailway strike. This is the value of. daily exports to Great Britam. Part of these shipments’ already have been stopped by order of the government shipping board in cancelling sailings of its vessels. (By United Presa.) LONDON, Sept. 30.—The govern- nient apparently has been partly suc- RESTFUL NIGHT cessful in coping with the nation-wide 3 railway strike. The food ministry - thus far has been able to maintain ut least 80 percent normal movement of foodstuffs by using motor lorries. Minor acts of sabotage are report- ed such as switches being opened. G LONDON. Sept. 30.—Congested traffle caused by the strike is ex- 2 pected to be relieved today. More trains are running. Volunteers are operating them: Army listrict a i guns THIRD VICTIM OF RIOTS DIES TODAY (By Associated Press.) OMAHA, Sept. 30.—H. Hykelli, who was shot while traveling thru a crowd here Sunday, ditd today. He was the third victim of the riots. Hy kell was drivine an automobile with his wife pias heart of the city when shot. Associated Press.) LONDON STREET SERVICE TO END (Ry Assaviated Prers.y LONDON, Sept. 30.—Government cireles anticipate that the street car and omnibus service will stop to The order is possible at any moment SENATE PROBERS TO VISIT CENTER OF STEEL STRIKE. Labor Committee Plans Trip to Pittsburgh District; Little Change Over Night in a Majority of Strike Districts dacidedit tha be permitted tc treaty contro By United Press) WASHINGTON, Sent. 30.—The Senate Labor Committee may go to the Pittsburgh district Friday to personally investi- wate the strike, if a vote on peace treaty amendments can be postponed. The committee will question Judge Gary here to- morrow. Then the committee will set to work in executive session to try and arrange an armistice. The strike in the Colorado, Ohio ul Indiana distriets is still fairly ef- fective, but the steel companies ap- barently are gaining ground in the Vennsylvania districts. issued a statem the strik ment over appear before Press.) the -There were enite committee investigating the steel, strike. Associated CHIC. SGot Sept. 30.- no important changes in STILL SECLUDED. . , Capta Che Casper 3 - Crthurw ne ee VOLUME 3 OVER 4,000 COPIES 3 The sold and delivered to subscribers e very =| r Daily Tribune CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919 CINCINNATI, O., series opening tomorrow Sept. 30.—The White Sox arrived today for the The city is baseball mad. All tickets for the first two contests here are sold Slim Sallee \: Confessions Made U Tactics and Thre Now Repudiate probably will oppose Cicotte in the first game. The White Sox practiced Reds will on the ball field this morning and the limber up this afternoon Red backers are asking odds of seven or eight to five CINCINNATI, O., 30.—The city assumed a gala appearance today, preparatory to the opening of the world’s series tomorrow. Vast throngs are arriving and the hotels are already jammed. All tickets to the series have been sold Sept (Special to CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sent. fessed that Frank Jennings, wh Manager Moran of the Reds has not decided who will start the pitch- ing for the Reds. Probably Reuter or Sallee will open the initial game Eddi» Cicotte probably will open for the White Sox. AIRPLANE TAX! MADE READY MONGAY FLIGHT EPOCH MAKING IN TAANSPORTATION LATE FLASHES Jay Y. Stock and Rieaeerant Cole Assume Role of Pio- neers with First Flight Ever Made to or Over Casper; Taxi Service Opened Here Completing the first airplane flight ever made into Central W ming, the performance Monday by Jay Y. Stock, wealthy oil man Bert L. Cole marked an epoch in local transportaion metheds, new record for travel from Cheyenne to Casper and other Newell during a raid by agen missioner’s office, and that he Cordillo, witnessed the murde of the big classic (By United Press) MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Sept. 30.—-Armed surround a amp today farm- hand is hiding after assaulting M Mary Metzer, the mother of five’ children. farmers where a negro white, (By United Pres«) WASHING TON, Sept. 3 eft the Few after- wise |.—Sena- fliers in possession of pioneer records for this immediate region the realized, as they vi birdmen from. the street Monday that it was the that “NO TREATY TEST: > sc IN SENATE THIS ©: « WEEK, IS BELIEF ribure ty ewed the first t noon un airpla e been before the se days, but the senate has word of discussion qn ew Republican politicians T warn, aviation fy because of conditions asper atmospher ter tails art (ity Axaweiated Mens.) WASHINGTON, Sept Senate leaders today 30 refused to predict when the Fall amendment to the German peace treaty, which is regarded as likely to bring the first real test of strength in the treaty controversy, would be brot to a final vote longed debate ted Pres.) Yesterday's pro .— (Delayed. ) ave the (iy A FIUME, Sept. d’Annunzio interview today was considered that Asso- some quarters as indicating inated P68 an in there would not be a final vote this he expressed an unalterable week. Other Senators were mination to hold Fi He s. crifice our what and right.” ful that they might vote before is annexed to Italy end of the week PROHIBITION TO HOLD SWAY TILL PEACE IS FINAL (iy 8 fated Prens.) WASHINC N, Sept. 30 torney General Palmer are willing to s effort we ust (ity IENNA Associated Press.) At expressed the opinion today that war-time thority has been given commanding MoE hiiinncenaanotl lifted until enerals of the military departments after ratification ty altho the wa declared ™* of to furnish troons necessary to end lo- cal disorders whenever requested to This , was taken to obviate the neces- of Washington and causi accidents of war and the do so by proper state officials. progress jemobilization at an SHIPBUILDERS OF CALIFORNIA TO QUIT YARDS referring the requests to 1s follows WASHINGT ticnal legislation recommendnd President Wilson to costs passed the house today and was t to the se It would limit ne of holding foodstuffs in cold to 12 months and require that Addi- ™* by living Denver ed Cheyenn reduce ate in when released such food be plainly marked with the date it was placed in '* storage at mitted. strike situation in the triet today. Chicago dis- (ty Axsoeinted Press.) ‘1TTSBURGH, Sept. 30.—To all ap- bearances the steel workers’ strike here has virtually settled dowy to eee of endurance. Strike leaders toda: ‘laimed their yanks were solid, while the companies elainied that men were PARIS, Sept. steadily returning. removed from the to the Intransigeant. ; mitted to start for Germany until f (By Axsoctated Pri NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The offi- cers of the Bethlehem Steel company BLOCKADE AGAINST GERMARY TO GOIN EFFECT TODAY, SAYS PARIS. © [ity Aysociated Press) 30.——The blockade of Germany, f Ger by the Allies in case German troops o : Baltic region, will become effective today, ac It was declared that no food urther orders. and pl Cole w xpetience him tated to what 4 passenger, th >» us far the en to New York if histan asked as Oy United ROME, Sept. 30.—Consideving h Captain Gabrielld D’Annuz tween Fiume and Agram, which was ikresladedd neral Von der Goltz were not cording passenger called At Slavia, r rip of that ships would be per- — pulatic in suppo « Tate hae Dy the Fiume population in supporting CONFESSION at Bei at of Nol d by the ( of Laramie the night of September 7, “ D'ANNUNZIO SEVERS RELATIONS WITH JUGO-SLAVS OVER PROTEST despite F ALARM IS FELT ER SITUATION MED DAILY TRIBUNE nN SHR fos and served by the United Press ay Japs Are Impitcated Set a NUMBER ce Inman; $1 CINCINNATI BA BASEBALL MAD TODAY BOOZE. H OUNDS WHITE SOX ON GROUND rorcames ADMIT in cure of troation On LIE IN iS Degree” V iolenc LADIVOSTOK Associated Press Sept. 26 —Delaved.) William 5. commanding the American in demanded from General Bozan- By Major General Graves iorces Siberia, bas nder ‘Third an apology ? eordillos The Tribune 30.—Peter Cordillo, con- o was murdered four miles north was slain by Walter ts of the State prohibition com- (Cordillo) and his brother, r, oe repudiated his confession who John FOR SERVICE IN GASPER ee ORDER IS KEPT BY MARINES IN DALMATIAN CITY American V My Anwe ROME Sept re main y of Spal here Rear Admiral d. Reports ne i¢ running high were forced to ia between the Italiane aad Uf ARY RAISES BISHOPS IS ‘ING’S THREE DIE BY LYNCH LAW IN 12-HOUR TIME One Wounded at Montgomery Shot to Death Ala nor Kilby Intervenes in Disturbances Two Hanged, {nother ; Gover- MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 30. who last night fatally wounded Policeman was wounded by the at the hospital carly today lynch law within 12 hours. There was no connection between his lynching John Temple, the negro John Barbare, and shot to death by a small mob was the third negro to die by officer, was He the and hree lyneh the Cireu were called anes etermir imself in a state of war ag severed io has communi: rench protests. The enthusia today D’Annuzio is still high