Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 1

a ameter _. \HUNS VIOLATE menry, errs EMPLOYERS ASK FOR SEND APPEALS ()PEN SHOP, CODE IS THE DAILY TRIBUNE (By PARIS, Oct, Associatea Press.) Leia: ‘Shirsondeked to. Ca fo. Captain Smith of San Francisco, Who Reaches Illinois Station While Rival. Is Laid Up Here; ee an Injured at Elk M ountain Is Dead ; {By United Presa] ROCK ISLAND, Il, Oct. 10.—Lieutenant Kiel and Major Spatz caught‘up with Captain Smith here, making three tied for the lead in: the transcontinental race. They are tuning up for the dash to New York which they expect to reach tomiorrow night. : ROCK ISLAND, ‘Oct. 10---Captain Smith, Lieutenant Kiel and sy ai three east-bound leaders, cast off simultaneously at 1:45 or ago. «(By Unitea BY ee Wyo., Oct. Tel scteaane B. W. Maynard, flying from New York to San Franciseo, has surrendered his lead in the race to Captain L. H. Smith, flying from San Francisco to New York. En- gine trouble is delaying Maynard here. He could not start this morn- ing. Smith left Onshs ide and has reached Rock Island, 1,900 miles | bad weather at Rock Island. Smith| tmeay: reach New York tomorrow. ee atid in on Maynard is Captain H. C. Drayton, who left St. Paul, Nebraska, for Cheyenne at 11 o' velock | reaching Cheyenné, covered 1,700; miles. Smith is being delayed: by Lieutenant FE, ‘whose Be was wrecked when it struck Elk Mountain, near Saratoga, Wyoming, | | ties Vv. Wales, , during a snowstorm yesterday, died within a few hours from his injer-| ies ang ‘the cold. ai ‘auld finally stumbled on the Chatles Paulson ranch.. A res- rm IN cue party found Wales dend amidst. si the wrécka; ' Order. 4 hat Presi- __ieutenatt Queens in a DeHavi- dent Must Stay in SENT TO PARIS (By Axnocinted Prens.) LONDON, Oct. 10. King George today completed Great Britain’s ‘rati- fication of the German peace treat- ty. him and dispatched to Paris. portal. Flies 112 Miles in ‘Less Than Nothing’ M. veclhecdeste Record Asnocinted Prens.) | (By, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. > Bet tenant Maynard, who is leading the swest-bound racers, flew 112 milea in two minutes less than nothing | yesterday. He left North Platte at 5:08 and arrived.in Sidney at 5:01. The change in time accounts for } the record, { Member of the Associated Press, | 10.—The Leitich gpvernment has protested to the READ IN CONFERENCE and served by the United Press. ATY SIGNED “| BY KING GEORGE, Thies document was ratified by} Peace conference. that German tober 8. take decisive action against this “violation of the peace treaty.” | CARDINAL MERCIER AT PRINCETON—The Belgian prelate, after |. receiving the s honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, walking with Presi- bras teats John Grier Hibbon. (ce) Copic Service Co., Inc. SENATE CO COMMITTEE IN STRIKE DISTRICT CHARRED BODY OF. AeIDIER IS TIFIED By Ansocinted teal i ‘PHOENIX, Oct. 10.--The char- | red body of a Canadian soldier found on the desert near Yampai Sunday has been brot troops attacked Lettich fotces Oc- | ~It has asked the allies to Collective Bargainin g Outside of Own Employes Also Opposed in Industrial Relations; Tuesday to Study Conference Adjourns: Till Plan of Labor Group (Ry United Pro«s.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Declaring for the open shop, dele- | gates representing capital tedsy proposed a code of industrial rela | tions to the national industrial conference, “No employer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employes or chosen by men among them,” said | the report. This is similar to Judge | to meet American Federation of La-, | bor officials directing the steel strike.! |. “There should be no interference | with the open shop, that is, the shop jin which membership and non-mem-| | bership i in any association is not made | a condition of employment,” says the employers’ delegates’ report. Tlie conference took a recess to-| jday until Tuesday morning to give | | the central committee of 15 time to ' study and report on the labor group’ a} | proposal that the conference name a) | board of six to arbitrate the steel | | Strike. } ! (Ry Ansorinted Prean.d | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Opposi-| tion to collective bargaining and a closed shop were among the funda-} mental principjes outlined by the| group representing capital presented | today to the national industrial con- | ference. Sympathetic strikes, black-| | | lists and boycotts were declared ‘“in-} j defensible, anti-social and immoral,’’ | Other principlés dealt with eondi-! | tious and hours work and wages, the | right te associate, and | ploy yes or employers” must be equal-| ly subject to public authority and) | anawerable for its conduct and that of ‘its agents.’” | In public utility service it was pro- | posed that the state impose such reg: it declared | | that cvery association whether of em-| Elbert H. Gary’s stand in, refusing ASSASSINATION ‘OF DANNUNZIO REPORTED, BUT NOT CONFIRMED Vienna Hears Rumor and Paris Prints It; General Goes Back to Fiuime Cas Untted Prexs.) PARIS, Oct. 10.—A newspaper |here today published a Vienna ru- | mor that Gabrielle d’Annunzio had jbeen assassinated. The report is unconfirmed. ulations as would assure continuous | | operation, a also. providing means for the prompt hearing and adjustment ; of disputes. Opposition to strikes (By United Press.) | VIENNA, Oct. 10.—It is ru jmored kere that d’Annunzio was as- + | Of government employes was also ex- ;Sassinated at Fiume, Walkout of Steel Workers Being Investi-| pressea. at. First Hand; Charges of Threats Heard, Conititions Scored gated | \ | ——_—_— LATE FLASHES (By United Preas.) «. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.—The seuate labor committee arrived | here today and immediately went-to Homestead, Duquesne and other steel towns to-investigate the strike.at first hand. They visited work- iy Associated Press.) Cc OPENHAGEN, Oct, 10,—Brit- ish and French warships in Riga har- bor have been cleared for action, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Lettish | (By Asrocinted Prenx. { TRIEST,) Oct. 10.——-General Gra- \ zioli, former commander of the Ital- Harr garrison in Fiume, left Thursday | for Rome enroute to Fiume where }he was sent by the government to !eonfer with Captain d’Annunzio, | whose irregular troops are in posses- sion of Fiume, Grazioli expressed }confidence in an early solution of the Fiume difficulty bein, being reached. ers’ homes unannounced and talked with the strikers, non-union work- information bureau here, on account} ocinted Preaa.) salt PEAKE CITY, Oct, 10:— | Three’ east-bound planes which left four, arrived in ‘Cheyenne at 9:51 this morning and Icft for the east at 10:21 a. m. His Room, Report fed Prenw,)' i there yesterday are reported aground washtinGTON 0 Oct. 10.—Pres-' and out of the race, one ot Carter, ident 's physicians, fearing another at Elk Mountain and anoth- that exertion micht retard steady ¢™ at Flea Creek. Particulars are progress toward recovery, have “"*’"'*”° again’ ordered: him ‘to remain MINEOLA, Oct. 10,—Colonel: Gor- -his‘room and give no attention to ‘no ‘was slightly injured Official” matters. ‘The physicians in- Sen bis-plane emante sWednobita- tend to carry out the prescription de- Haat spite Wilson’s urgent request to be another machine can be provided. The permitted to return to work. {war department permits reentry. (By Axaocinted Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 10.—Ca- det DD. L. Cardiff, whose Fokker ; plane was held over night at Salduro ibv damage sustained from lighting, ; 7) {By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Presi-| dent Wilson’s physicians announced today: ©“Pregident Wilson had anoth- er festful night. “His appetite con-, 4tinues to improve. He is now. tak- ing ‘as much food and of as great al variety as we desire.” ~ There is no indication, however, that the rest cure will be abandoned. There is no necessity for further daily consultations of physicians. Admiral Grayson will remain in sole charge. within a few 2 eae CINCINNATI ON HOLIDAY, MAYOR ‘LEADS JOYFEST ncthnn'S Oct 0. —An hilarious city rose to greet as a public holiday today the triumphal | return of. the Reds from Chicago where. they won the deciding game of the. World's seties. A prpcla- mation by the mayor declared the tee and urged all citizens. to ble to ‘greet. the returning forced to descend at Tampi. Tt is nrobable that. his propeller is brok-| ni 3 HA. O -Caniain Low-; el], H. Smith of San Francisco, pilot- | ing a Bluebird DeHaviland. who is’ { leading the western group of aviators | in the flight across the country, left | this morning for Des Moines: Lieu- | tenant F. Wriegles is the observer ac-) | companying him. CLEVELAND, Oct.’ 10.—Eight west-bound aviators who snent “the night here, resumed their flight early today. FOUR PLANES HELD IN_OHIO BY ORDERS BRYAN, O., Oct. 10.—Four weet. learnt planes. reached here <today against a strong head wind from Cleveland. They will be held here:to- day on account: of the condition of | the flying field at Chicago: ta Hag OMAHA, Oct. 10.—Major ‘Carl Spatz and Lieutenant E, C. Kiel left here east-bound for Des Moines at 9:28.. The second and third east- bound planes are also.passing here. COURT! UPHOLDS STATE DRY LAW ; . (Dy Asgocinted Pres} : CHEYENNE, Oct. 10.—Judge Ralph Kimball sitting at Douglas today, sustained the Wyoming prohibition law and. dismissed an ac- tion seeking to declare it unconstitutional. 4 The suit followed a liquor seizure last summer, the defendants i claiming the search an seizure provisions were unconstitutional to- | gether with’ the clause that prohibits possession, | The decision is contrary to one by Judge James H. Burgess now . \ before, the supreme court on appeal. 4 resumed his flight today but was’ it is believed that his name is Ful- ton. } EDITORIAL The Tribune is willing to take the little morning paper’s word for it in the pseudo controversy over Mr. Sor- enson’s Means of conveyaice to Cas- per from Sheridan, the only point apparently raised in protest to The Tribune’s story on the so-called wrest- ling match staged here Wednesday. inight between Pleasant Smith and Carl Sorenson. If Smith had a. right to lnb a ladder on the stage, or make a clean; get-away into the orchestra pit, he !also had a right to stage a foot-race down Center street, or, even more conveniently to haye hailed a passing | taxi, in his effort to keep out of range of his more husky opponent, according to the morning paper's iri- terpretation of wrestling rules. | Further than this, The Tribune does not feel the necessity of a dis- cussion, either pro or con, and we | will leaye it to the good judgment ‘D.C. POLICEMEN | ers and their wives and children. Some non-unionists ‘told of threats The strikers comnlained bitterly against if they. did not walk out. working conditions. nited Prens.) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10-—Rioting broke out at Clairton today when several foreigners intending .to re- sume work were attacked. One man was shot and seriously wounded, of any one, or all of the spectators , three others stabbed and many beat- as to what the match is thot/of Ben-/ en, The state constabulary restored erally. order. The event was reported by, The} Tribune strictly as a matter of news, | nited. Press.) and it would Have violated publie con? | YOUNGETOWN: Oct. fidence had it gone out of its way, negro is dead and.another seriously to cover-up what was so apparently | injured as the result of a clash “be- a travesty on the sporting fraternity|tween negroes and foreign steel of Casper. | workers at Hubbard, Ohio. foe So 10.—One}, of an attack by German troops un- der Von der Goltz on the Lettish! army defending Riga. | (Ry Arganciated Prens.) WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.—May-) nard and Smith, respectivey west and and east-bound leading flyers, wil! not be penalized because they flew after dark, the rule meaning to ap flights which they know they cannot | complete before dark. (By Associated Pres.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—E, and gulf refiners were notifie day that they\would not be permit- ted to ship sugar to points west of Buffalo or Pittsburgh, north or west ply only where aviators undertake, 390,000 FIRE “BURNS LUMBER ' TR RAIL YARDS (By Ausocinted Pron.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 10.— Fire in the Union Pacific yards last night destroyed lumber valued at $350,000 and was only sub- dued after the entire city depart- ment using 12 lines of hose and assisted by all the railyoad men working in the yards here labored ; columns, That-the affair was staged in the} Tris theater. ig ‘no reflection on the! management of that show, honse,| which» has’ always .dealt fairly -with the public: But had the Iris man-! agement prométed the affair, that} fact would not have altered-or influ-| enced a news story appearing in these | So far.as The Tribune is concern- ed, no further “discussion is neces-| sary., We stand by the story. as it appeared, and no apologies will be exacted ‘from’ tis and no alterations made, MERCURY DROPS TO 12 ABOVE AT QUT BOND WITH ALELBYVOTE (Ry Ansncinted Prenn.) | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10--Mem- | | bers of the Washington policemen’s VAEENTINE, NEB. Sa ; 'y Associated Prexs.) LINCOLN, Oct. 10.—Cold weath- er prevailed thruout Nebraska to- day. Killing frost was reported from western points, . The temper- ature was 12-above zero at Vulen- | ‘. union di almost unanimously to sever their connection with the | American Federation of Labor. |AMERICANS IN |. NORTH\TO GET | ‘SQUARE DEAL’ (By Asnoglated Prenn.) { JUAREZ, Oct. “10, = General; Man- | uel Diguez, commander in the north-! | ern military zone, arrived today on a! | special train with troops for a. bor- | der patrol. He declared that he want-! ed to.giye all Americans in his dis-) trict.a “square deal” and planned to adequately protect them whenever | possible by hastening the suppression Jacques Mignolet. * of banditry. 'FRENCH OFFICER - IS WOUNDED IN, tine, RIOT WITH HUNS TBy Ansocinted PARIS, Oct. TOA Fre French ma- jor and three soldiers were wound- ed in a» riot at Sarrebruck in oc- | cupied Germany, Tuesdayt The riot followed a demonstration against the high cost of living. | ' Baltic states to observe German evac- ae ran earings — | ‘COUNCIL OKEHS. | ULTIMATUM TO HUNS. IN N'BALTIC (By United. Prexs. PARIS, -Oct.~'10. a Marshal Foch’s latest’ note to Germany. threatening to: impose a blockade against Ger- many: unless she immediately with- ‘draws her forces from the Baltic re- | gion was approved by the supreme fallied council today. The council will also send an allied commission to the for hours to suppress it. HARRIS WOOD OF THERMOPOLIS [S BIG HORN VICTIM Harris Wood, general manager of the Wood general store at Ther- mopolis and brother of Chas. Wood, prominent oil operator of that re- gion, was drowned Thursday eve- cf the Ohio river after Oct. 15. The order was caused by the scarcity of cane sugar, (Ry Associnted Preas. OAKLAND, Oct. 10.--Members of the electrical workers union who; had threatened a sympathetic strike) today on account of the San Francis-} co terminal railway strike, reversed| themselves and decided to remain at} work. Had they gone out it would have darkened the city SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Thir- teen American soldiers, wounded in Siberia, arrived today on the trans- uation. po EES, = Mrs. William Grieves and chil- ren are in Casper on their way home from Denver, where they have ‘Neen on a pleasure trip and where ‘he children haye been receiving med- fcal attention. Will Grieves neet his wife and fa) Shey will visit with friends for a few days before returning to their ranch home at Oil City. ——— Dayton Sullenberger of Mitchell, Nebr., has-been a Casper visitor for several days. Mr. Sullenberger is active in the reclamation work and has been here on business connect- ed with the work being ‘dorfe on the Pathfinder dam. es Sam Corson and Pete Cook, well known citizens of Cheyerme: have re-| turned to their homes: after attend- ing the. grand lodge meeting here. While they were in Casper they were meat aed ene Cc. M. Hennesse of Walnut Ridge, Ark,, arrived here Thursday evening | to visit with his sister, Mrs. Jeane! He expects to/| make Casper his home. | ther guests at’ the’ William Corson home on CY avenue, p cites Seetehded lls Miss Mildren White has come back; to Casper after an extended visit in Renyer with frien is. ; ‘ will in ily here and De ning while hunting ducks on the Big Horn river near Thermopolis, according to reports reaching Cas- per today. No particulars are available. The body had not been recovered last night. —_————. port Sherman from Vladivostok. (By United Prens.) ALTOONA, Oct. 10.—Twelve thou-| sand Pennsylvania railroad shopwork-| ers here struck today. -_—— Mr, and Mrs, Wint Sensebaugh are! Mrs. Stephen Bon of Cheyenne and Casper from their home in the! Mrs. Ed. Towse of Honolulu, are er Creek Park country. | guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ceci] Bon on CY avenue. AIR LANES TO COST BIG SUM (By Assoct Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The senate military committee unani- mously voted to recommend an additional $15,000,000 appropriation for arniy aircraft to validate army plane air routes to Alaska, Panama and Asia. - Secretary of War Baker and Brigadier General Mitchell of the air service explained the plans, General Mitchell said a three-day flight across Canada to Alas- ka would be attempted this winte r and added that if cold weather flying proves « success, a regula r route to Alaska will be estab- lished to be followed by a rout e to Asia across th ama route will be developed for military reasons, he GE cS &. % % a |