Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 1

‘CASPER, WYO,, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1919 SIA 0 —— ALL SOVIET IF MINERS | WIN ENDS Strike Would Mean National Disaster Peasants Forc Train. All Not Take (My Associated Press.) HELSINGFORS, Oct. 14.—The soviet government of Russia has ordered the entire population of that country to train immediately for military service. According to reports reaching here from Rus- sian sources, All peasants, it is said, must devote all their time which is not occupied with agricultural work to drilling. By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent.)° BERLIN, Oct. 14.—The a::- ave and Senate Works = nat fume e eee to Germany, Aidstria and all neu- to Settle Strife trals, The note also asked what measures Germany was prevared to take in assisting the blockade. (By United Prens.) Responsible authorities declared W. , Oct. 14.—Steps! that Germany likely will reply that to ‘aveit the threatened national she can not be a party to an action , which would result in a starvation coal, strike November 1 are un- blockade such as she herself suffer- ion by the senate) ed. Germany will also point out that | interestate commerce committee, 2°"-Bolshevik elements would. suffer | a "i $ ch under the yblockade as the Director General Hines conferred joishev » ith th ite Bolsheviki. rorter HbGlemed. thiat | As a count osition Germany | He declared that * ounter propositi y | 1 it would be an) may suggest an international commis-! industrial” disaster. The railroads! sion to seek a course of harmony | GanY STRIKERS LEFT AUTHORITY | ; —Photo shows thousands of strikers and pickets’ marching’ thru: the Of Gary, Indiana, injopen defiance of ‘the Stafe militia ‘and local police. A monster mass meeting preceeded the march. Note—The men on the right in service uniforms with strikers emblems pinned on their coats, would'be forced to stop running with- Measure Reported Out by Steering. Com- mittee of Industrial Conference, But Without Comment; Public Grouv to Ask Si Compulsory Arbitration of All Strikes [Ry United Press] WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—-Th e central committee of 15 of the |industrial conference today reported to the full conference withoat /recommendation the labor group resolution asking immediate media- | tion of the steel strike. A majority mittee were against recomm2nding of two groups in the central com- its adoption but a majority of all the committee voted to report it withoui recommendatjen. A comprehensive industrial code to, cover arbitration proceedings and all industrial disputes is being prepared {for submission to the conference by, leading members of the public group. | | ‘fhe code would make arbitration com- | pulsory before a strike or a lockout} could become effective. Compulsion would not extend, however, to the; AIRMEN WRECK PLANES. TRYING ihunue D TO TRAIN FOR ARMY : Seema) NO RECOMMENDATION | ON LABOR PROPOSALS | TO MEDIATE STRIKE | in ten days after the strike, If miners obtain their demand for 2 wage increase, a six-hour day and! a five-day week the cost of, coal will) ‘in the spirit of the League of Na-/ tions. PRESIDENT OF — PRESENT SITE FAVORED FO NEW FEDERA jump $2.50 a’ton, the committee was, informed. ; Coal operators fear that if the miners get these concessions they will demand ultimate govern- ment ownership. F The cabinet today discussed the, threatened coal strike and referred its! handling to Secretary of Labor Wil- FRANCE SIGNS ‘PEACE TREATY IS IMPROVING | ‘ \ ss a ‘ son. arieecor ent of the govern- Er by pats Sabie og } _ i THENUS policy is -e: By need (AsoUnited Treas) sees f XORK, Oets:14\-+The candi- i At RP , aE mare Frelinghuysen of the, PARIS, Oct. 14—France com- if tion of Colonel- House: is slightly im! ; Py 1 senate HU a Se commit- viewed fee iepageea | proved, physicians at -his home hete | With the tee Warned the miners that their con-! many treaty wi ‘ " | announced today. ittee i itsmtaevercuien ar Geaies | carats! sinnntals Test, saaae committee to further the interests f anti] -néxt April and should be ful-| 4 filled. .A_ contract was made dur-) ing the war between the operators and: miners with: the’ governmant’s| consent to continue the present scale until next April: or until the war is/ ended, The miners claim the war is r SENATE SCORES REDS’ ACTIVITY. , . iN STEEL STRIKE Omaha Lynching and Strike Rioting in Which Young’ ‘ord as: favoring, the erection of a ‘The proposal that the present -post- 3 y i office be xemodeled or added to met . | withsdisfayor on the’ part.of all pres- DAYS GONVENTION SPEAKER HERE =i stie.s sisi jit impossible to: make suchia nform to government stan-) Of architectural dignity. E thi sting way chlled’ by’ the | qi-' rectyii’ dH! the ‘chdmber ‘of commerce | after” the goveitiment ‘agent who was here! last .week--desired: some ‘definite ex- , Chambers, superinten- Ate Nonactated Prem Played Leading Role Cited as Evidence That WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Revolu- | : ; is : tionary propaganda circulated in Responsible Leadership is Lacking Gary, Ind., erepeie steel oeaie | es pression,on the part of ‘Casper. citi See ore tn the senate today. Sena-; “We have lots of oi! and lots of oil land; we have cattle and lots washiteee, sending his, report to) tor ‘Thomas, Colorado, asserting thet ' of cattle land; we look after them. _ We-also-have boys.~What are we Teaieailens atles calling the the steel strikers had no eriovance Ty | going to do with them?” : ing to order, President E. D. Holmes bac SRS, He industry: i Frank H. Cheley addressing the first state: convention of the Y.; of the chamber, of commerse, soked ee genator Thomas questioned the| M. C. A. in Wyoming, answered -the question by showing that the| Possinasthe. pe Wacticaaeatbe 2 need.‘for the resolution by Senator; Young Men’s Christian association had filled the boy’s wanted needs} Lis.) podtéffice here. : Poindexter of Washington, -asking jy, li parts of the United States.|’ —' He told why the department of justice had Mr, Cheley was the principal speak-|.to every five persons in the audi-\¢) pring B. not proceeded against the circulators/, following the luncheon served at! lence, 3 ~ d t of propaganda for forceful overthrow | the Methodist church today at noon.) “The American hoy is: crying for’ department bere, last. week. of the government. If nationaliza-| His talk emphasized the growing im-! responsible leadership.’ ‘The war, has} tion of the steel industry was desir-| portance of boys in the world of to-|lead them to want something big toj | able, he said, it could be accomplish} day. 3 ___| do but they lack leaders. ' day will bé of vital: import. ed at tho polls-but if an inquiry was) “Any community can do anything! “It was morale that won’ forjour) | Wednesd: Fy ance,” he said, .“‘He has given us meade it should algo determine why | it is persuaded it ought to do, It) boys in France. The morals of two! +, understand thik it the people of the I. .W. W. was. not \ proceeded, was that way during the war and it; and a half million men-won the war. | ¢ ett otter a site ‘at a reason-| sigainst at ite inception. 5 | has always been true that once per-| We want this samo high ¢lass morale; oie x eke will vecommend a new aes ‘ suaded the thing should be done, the; in America for our ten million boys; +" vent Duty: on Wheat | building.” community has done it. | over here.’” “4 t ng: Hall a de it plaim that the “Boys have been leading factors in} The morning session of the: initial Mr. Breall mat » i ‘i robably bé will- ee rs ll stirring events of today and in} convention of the Young Men’s Chris- & Ay $50,000 for a site if anew! To Te ake : P lace 1 Prabtibally every case the events haye| tian association started out success- Sng bia ayes and that it might, | shown the need of rroper leadership | fully. The report of,the flominating ‘and the present Jack of it. | committee was read and the conven- ‘ | “In the Omaha mob, it was boys) tion organization re ioe this ] . 14.—Director| that started the event rolling. In| morning. e actual ness ses- PPhciairiy belie ‘tab “Grain the race riots recently, boys have| sion will not start until late this aft- corporation has asked President Wwil-| played a big part in starting them.| ernoon. f Fe sett son to raisé the export and "import! In the strikes this summer, boys have Formation of a state organization ba: on wheat, the house was| been the deciding factor. t saw a) or at least a working committée is fatormed today by Representative| huge mass meeting in New York city | expected this afternoon. place of Ree we oper two or threc- story buildiig;, adequate: for . the |needs of Caspér for 20 or 30, years ito come, costing ‘probably $250,000. | A site 140 by 180. feet in size would j probably, be required, he stated. | Mayor , who, was called. up- on as' the ‘next: speaker, stated that he had ‘sng t. to.Mr., Chambers of U. S. Embargo ACQUISITION OF ADJOINING PARK 1S RECOMMENDED ‘COLONEL HOUSE _ Citizens ih Mass Meeting Monday Night on Recor Remodeling-Old ‘Structure. but Favor of two resolutions ‘and the appointment of al ‘zens of ‘Casper who metiat the! court house last’ evening went on rec- present site, The meeting further’ recofamdnded: that the: ‘city fix a | : sipped} Suey was severly bruised and the axle of the ;rear of. the. postoffice building | dorse the following principles: ‘| his lane broken when he Saas Tapa ere tem REN PES REA AIL i Recognition without qualification: » 1a: ding at Forty-Second and’ Val- j of the right of workers to combine ley streets. He lost his way to the P ION ON jinto unions and form combinations; landing field- in a for. V ad : i . | of unions. ‘ ey ‘had Been informed that) - meéet-! } tly of the steps taken, ident of consthuction for the treasury! “Mr. Chambers’ report to the gov-) ernment’ which will be forwarded! former Premier’ and minister. of for- to surrender its right to strike. L BUILDING award because of labor’s reluctance T0 REACH LAND | ' ‘ with employers through unions were a ile group when the national indus: YORMSon-and Francis “Chairman Baruch of the public sroup, Crash’ on. Landing; ~West-bound” Fliers Held at Controls announced that the resolutions were not those of the group as a body and that their presentation merely had (By Associate OMAHA, Oct. 14. T. Johnson, piloting p' (Ry Asnnctated ress.) WASHINGTON: 0 4— Six resolutions dealing with relations | between capital and labor and parti- culerly the right of labor to deal been 2ssénted to because the sub- jects were believed to relate to pur- {poses for which the conference was new fédéral: building here upon the} °#!!¢¢: - po John Spargo offered a resolution proposing that the conference en- of the city, 50 representative citi- Making ita penal offense for any (By Axsocinted Press.) organization of industry to refuse| | SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. .14.— to hear the claims, demands and com-| West-bound. aviators in the transcon- plaints of organized labor as voiced| tivental race who spent the night at by union officials and recommending| S#dure, Utah, and control stations that congress’ enact laws to make! S2S¢ of (here, including Cheyenne, this principle immediately applicable Wyo., owing to poor visibility, were PASSPORTS MAY CONTINUE YEAR Sip hip arn : Uipteverwideoartmentiof thes govern ear to remain at the controls to; Fo WASHINGTON, Oc Tt To keep| Ment, except the army and navy, and 4 Ny out radicals and other undesirable; ? every industrial corporation. 8 (Ry aliens, the ‘house foreign affairs com-| Providing that any attempt on the imittee: today: favorably. reported ‘a| Part of an employer to penalize any, Francis and th passengers were resolution extending for one year aft-| Worker for lawful activity in promo- | shaken up when bombing plane entry er ratification’ of peace the’ wartime ting the interests of any union be) No. 108 was wrecked trying to land passport restrictions. | made unlawful. Senator Poindéxter, in’ addressing | the senate declared: : | The. United States government is In) grave danger from the movement} of international revolutionists and it! may fall unless. vigorous measures’ of defense are taken now.”, ja salen een Former French ance <, { WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—President Wilson’s condition Premier Named | was eesly sree today. ier Chvaicuanss bulletin said: i sident Wilson did not have a restful night last night. On The League His restlessness was caused by a swelling of the vostate gland, PARIS, Oct. 14—Leon Burgeois,| @ condition from which he has suffered in the past and which ¥. has been intensified more-or less by his lying in bed. .His eign affairs ‘and French member, of | general condition, however, is good. v4; fthe’ leaghie ‘of ms commission |as noted yesterday, his foutperature; a of the peace conference, has been | pulse,’ respiration, heart action and appointed 9s the? representative of | blpod pressure are normal.” | that the president may be made more common and‘comfortable. France on the couneil of the League Admiral Greyson said the Swelling eet ANARCHISTS GUILTY of Nations. of the gland was quite ' 1 OMA Oc aptain Roy in a dense fog. CONDITION GOOD, PRESIDENT‘S PHYSICIANS SAY IN STATEMENT | ited Prens.> * % ‘ . . . % \ 4 no impoortance should be attached to it. It is expected, however, that Grayson will call a specialist in order 6 penne of North Dakota. Young in-| where a radical speaker was’ urging| mecting for next year ai decidéd “audience was the par. ) Of the triangaler park y i dis ti deeds. And his} aldo late today. All sessions are be-; rf er AYE vuikal on whose sets ae ase ncas composed of three boys! ing held. inthe! Methodist church. | Sis0mmig.: the. pedbotties. pronersy: > i iid of 186 xeet on : Birst: street, 7 ere . i ceanses ineréasing here'dpd I ‘believe we should have is good. a — i rave — \ A. however,’ that. the present ‘site with s fi S. the addition of the. park will be. the tsi E : able,” the . mayor 5 . gity is willing to do what : hi the tie sald. “ape! tn hg: Aededosion whe the world’s safety, Senator Lodge China into war,’ -he said. ‘Japs! - 9:8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Warn-) anaeaed in protesting against the! an is steeped. in Gerniat ideas. . She| it wag " intained in the Pacific the treaty. |timately uso practically unlinsted! order United ‘States pallens dey take| The case seems so complex that) Chinese manpower fox military Burs, conld , France's place in another great ic is impossible, to see how any cou-) poses,’ bea the ‘ Say, ent. pas trae i Sm ; nee | Wrote bireet, what Of 159 font on JAPS MENACE WORLD “tere ns: ing that unless a “very euperior” Shantung settlement in the peace, means to exploit Chinu. Sie will ul-| corner aq to preserve. civilization, Seuater scientious American can corsent to| ., Senator Lodge d act or treaty that will extend the! an’s promiges to ah! tetas i oe i ‘ ere occ 5 acu ae Japan over) Obina.do not fix a time and, alyd) ing Japen intends to exploit China. andi a country like China, pecially when! included reservations as to economic ~ ake hersélf a power that will threat- the United States delib.~ately ‘drew rights: 3 OF TERRORIST BOMB ' . PLOT NEAR CAPTURE Ne (By, Ashéctuted Peebs.) i: “CHICAGO, Oct. -14.—Military ‘au- therities at Gary, the home of the bad steel ‘mills, announced today that| t have ¢ if { pe orem $e ‘D M8 Laon Sh ber stores of dynamite near Gary and | claimed made most. of these bombs. | They announced also that’ they had uncovered a plot to assassinate the! mayor of Gary, discovered great ing for him, Army intelligence de: partment officials said that Ivanoff was the Gambel bomb maker. Nenr the’ scene of the explosion 9 of one bomb some months ago, the ~ Gimbel * me few be Premature an: ounce. | Taeked the printing of red ¢ircnlars authorities. said, was found a scrap oa 6 484 mabe, j ta is: They. said they Kad | of néwspaper printed in Chicago, The ldg tonte. bt the Gary’ a the man who blew op the! paper’s entire eubscription lists were 3 4 as el the Chireed postoftice 9 obtained und the gubscribers’ names r. ays eRe ys studied. Selections were madp among Re i to BB) ik iy Atory said that Alexander these names as likely to lead to de- pk Ore af ay-! TWarihf$ hid becn arrested as the velopments. One wax Ivenotg, who Nai pal Homb maker, Colone] Mapes, mimandér of federal tragps at Gary, annodunted that Ivanoff was not ar- rested but the authorities were look- was a conttibutor of radical articles. Intelligerice men followed this up and | discovered that Ivanoff was a maker of bombs. : stim bald fey knew | \the name, habits and manufacturing: ‘methods of the individual who they poner een sated rate St te mami.