Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 1

N) ‘Northwestern and. ‘closed Thuréda; ———J Cita Make Big Ady g distance of ‘Petrograd—the soviet government of Russia ap- hpeais to be‘facing a,crisis. Bolshevik y, according to a Reval ¢ neral ‘Denikine’s army advancing’ esterti Russian’ forces almost within | adquarters in Petrograd were, patch to the Daily Mail. The northwestern Russian’army apparently has crashed thru the Veteran Labor Lead- ! Bolshevik lines over a wide front. Peskov was captured and it is be- er “Breaks U; nder'| \fieved that forces under General Yudenitch have taken the important ; oir eights of tiedechooters. Strain, . Physieian K eeps Him Him in Bed Samuel Gompers, president of | in'a state of nervous exhaus-| tion,’ .His temperature is 101. His physician has ordered him to re-; mein inv} Antiotincement of Gomper’s break- down owes made by the secretary | when ‘the national.industrial confer- ence convened today. The secretary | issued’ the following statement: “Mr, jompers teturned home from: the ‘Indu; conference last even-; ing very greatiy exhausted and went immedietely to. bed. His physician, Dr. Henry Parker, called to see him. He found Mr. Gompers in a state of nervous exhaustion with a tempera-!' | Baltic region, accord! | message. “They are reported: to have. | captured Kovno, 69 -miles northwest | {of Vilna; near the Courland Border: | town ‘of Luga. (ty United Prova.) LONDON, Oct. 15.—Riga is reported to be burning from the Ger- | man bombardment, i General: Von‘der Goltz has resigned from the German army as a WASHINGTON, "Oat. 15) result of the entente’s latest note, reports ‘the Berlin’ Tages Zeitung. General Yudenitch, commanding the Russian northwestern army, the American . Federation . of ting with ed tabor, oF ostinua ce ec neers | is meeting with pronounced success in; his‘advance against the Bol- | sheviki. He has advanced 15 nearer Petrograd. miles (Ry the Asnociat LONDON, Oct. 15, sale Fe Deni- kine’s ‘ anti-Bolshevik army has cap- | tured the important city of Orel, to- gether with thousands /of ‘prisoners and enormous quantities of materials. renee Mock is. "The. ' Poles have began. an offensive against | the German-Russian. forces - in - the to a. Riga, ture of 101 degrees. The; doctor said | it would be ubsolutely / necessary for | 1S WAGED AT RIGA Mr. Gompers to remaih in bed.” Gompers’, illness results, labor| Jeaders ‘said, from months of unre- fighting is still going on in the city; mitting work at home 2nd abroad in, connéction with the peace treaty, the! interiational labor congress and the sian army which’ entered: the west | steel cee The Greg {bod Jendee a: atrickeri ight, | damage has been. home’ after ser attack in FenarbarBars: the industrial co on the U.. s Steel: Corporation for its refusal to déal with the strike committee. Friends récalled that the day, was! the first anniversary of the death of | his daughter ‘and said this fact pro-| bably aggravated his condition. Mr. Gompers: also figured in an} automobile accidént* in New rel City recently: and his wife suffered a paralytic ‘stroke .last June, both of! which cat have contributed to hia breakdown. REAR ADMIRAL DIES ON TRIP FROM PACIFIC culate e Wyo,'0 ‘Oct. 16.—| Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, Us, 8. N., retired, died on a train. west of Cheyenne enroute to his home in;this morning from Cheyenne. Washington from Californian today. He was 78 years of age. shim «anxiety and can ocinted Pre, COPBNHAGEN. Oot. 13.--Savage of Riga between Lettish and. Lithu- anian troops’ and the Germano-Rus- part of: the? city last “week.* orts | here State’ that shélls -have | | fired 2 portion of the town and great; done to the quays y civilians, were killed. during the le. Dispatches state -that ‘all prisoners taken by the ae have be fivar- ians. ‘LONGSHOREMEN > LEADER STATES THREE ‘ARRESTED RETURNING: 10. \Lewis Refuses to Delay ‘Action, Sends J: T. Land Arrested in a ene Last Even- BROOKLYN JOBS (By Unlted Preau.> YORK, *et.' 15.—The | backbone of the longshoremen’s strike apparently broke with the calling off of the strike in Brook- lyn. that the strike in Manhattan will end before Saturday. A final con- ference will be held tonight. . pa ek M. W. Pureell, attorney, returned where j hel has been attending to legal busi-' MONDELL SECURES REINSERTION OF ROYALTIES CLAUSE AND TWO Monday’s Action of Public Lands Commit- dee Revoked but Later Sticks to “Plan for Competitive Bidding (Spécial to the Tribune) WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—On Monday the house public lands | comimittee struck out the provision of the oil easing bill giving 45 per cent royalties to.the states immediately upon their collection and tion service. As this would years, Congressman Mondell tee in. apposition to the plan andj aa result the committee today re- voked the former action and restored to the bill the provision giving the states 45 percent. of the royalties im- Rene mediately upon collection. mittee further agreed to Amendment to section 19, giving the benefits of tha to the otiginal Jocators and all thi successors in interest. The fee further followed Mondi 3, om by® isan section ther ‘insuring® ¢! substituted the old conference provision making peal spake pay prs ar pon dbp ve the states of such funds for many _ed on being heard by the’ vieser f “the} quarters these royalties avail- . | Mondell also protested against the | action of the committe in striking) out of section 14: the:senate provision | giving the permitee right to lease a! quarter of his permit and a prefer-! ential. right to lease the remaining, conipetitive. bidding. The b soaeuee ity’ action and finally t thé royalty of the three should be fixed as the sec- retary might determine. ‘There are strong indications _ | hundred. thousand coal miners were | OTHER PROVISIONS IN OIL BILE | ing conditions. land at a royalty to be fixed by the itel¥) secretary of the interior, the result! section of which would. place the disposal of the remaining three quarters bys CHANGE IN TEXT OF PACT WOULD DEFEAT TREATY WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.— Adop- tion of texttial amésdment would | mean the defeat cf the veace trea- ty and would accomolish no prac- | tical result that could not be brot about by reservations, the senate was told today by Senator Colt, Republican of Rhode Island. . Referring to the Shantung amendment ‘and that proposed to equalize the vcting power in the League of Nations, the Riiode Is- land senator declared that they would’ reopen peace negotiations while the reservationgwould change Ha popes only for oo: reserv- MINERS’ STRIKE ORDER IN MAILS, Out Strike. Call Before Departing “For Conference at Washington™ (By Associated Prens.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.—John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, wired Secretary of Labor Wilson to- “day that he would be in Washington Friday’ morning, October-17, for 2 conference on the bituminous coal mine situation. He announced, 'however, that in the meantime the order calling on all union bitumin- | ' ous coal miners'to strike November-1 would be mailed from the inter- : | national headquarters in this city to 4,000 local unions of the organiza- tion 4 IVANHOFF STILL _,.. ATLARGE, FLEES GARY, [S| BELIEF (BY Associated Press.) GARY, Ind., Oct. 15.—Military authorities and federal agents de- , élared today that Alexander: Iva “hoff, i ga Weader and chemi forme: employ: in the local stee] mills and : ed maker of the May day and’ Chicago, post- office bombé, was not yet under arrest. He is being sought ,as a ber er isformation said to have ven the federal authoriti STRIKE CALL AFFECTS 400,000 MINERS IN U. S. (By United Prean.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ordered to strike November 1 in a call issued today by Acting President Lewis. The call affects practically; all bituminous miners in the United States, and was issued following the failure of miners and cnerators to | agree on a néw wage scale and work- It orders>members of the United | Mine Workers to cease work at mid- night Friday, October 31. It ii pected that 10@000 unorgani: miners will ouit as a result of the, | union walkout. \Improvement. in. on: 4 Ivan! Condition of Pres... erat is Te i Wilson Steady ro itn cae ee WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—Pres- |, ident Wilson had a food night's |" be folle | yest and continues to improve de- |} spitea stint he, said the bul- letin issued by his physi- cian. Budapest Faces, The bulletin read? “President Wilson had a good Food Shortage’ night’ rest and exj his break. ; a fast, and aside from w slight head- vans, Sere red "pescives! Schad to ache, contiques. te improve: | of Hungary tisted. by. by Rumanian beri ae Womity witht snd | seizures, ave ean ra Feduced to the, about which: Dodter” Fowler was | danger point saerions. cri; consulted, gave no, trayble during, | ices from'the ot Hngerten ‘eapital. ré- the night.” i cabwed Nore: by pip: Ge ey Gorski, who is under ar- — rest. 4 ad-| where the booze was hidden... He is post a aediatadet tale l tote «Seen | COMME r On BEGINNING OF 'Y WORK IN STATE Preliminary Activities Pianned by Convention Inclitde $10,000 Drive to Finance Movement Dat’s ONLY MAH SHOES SQUAKIN’ KUNEL First steps toward bringing the Young Men's Christian association to the state of Wyoming were ta- ken here yesterday when at a con- ference of between 30 and 40 men representing: the various sections f tk a committee of six mien state com- comr ittee vernor. "Robert H. chairman; Won. B. B, B per, vice chaifman; Dr. Levers, of Sheridan, A. D. Hobinaok. ‘of Chey- enne, H. B, Durham and L. A. Reed of Casper. Upon this committee devolves the duty of selecting 2 state committee of 25 which will. consist of a lead: ing man from each of the 21 coun- ties of the state, and four at large. -} campaign for $10,000 will be put on probably in November, to finance the state work, provide for the em- ™~ G ployment of a state secretary for city Ma tees) work and a state poys’ work secre- tary, the maintenance of state head- quarters, ete. There is strong prob- ability that Casper, because of its size and location ‘in. the state, awvill aaa ; be chosen as the location for state rogsanarers. D. Rank, who was sent to thé ae by the international committee to organize work here at the re- quest of a number of cities, which have felt the need of Y. M. ©, :A. work, will assist the state committee in its work so long as his services are needed. As soon.as the. state organization is completed, the Y. M. C. A. will be in a position to take up the needs of the various communities of the state which need local work. Charts which had been prepared/by Mr. Rank showed that there are four cities in the state, Casper, Laramie, Sheridan and Cheyenne, having more than 8,000 inhabitants, which cowl erect and support association build- ings costing from $100,000 to $150,- 000. ; ——— Six places, Casper, Lusky Greybull, i é 4 Rock Springs, Rock River and’ Salt ; (Special to the Trikuwe) Creek need industrial work. Seven- “DENVER, Colo:; Oct. 15.<- The’ arrest bere last night of J. T. {cen centers 1 which tere are high Land in connection with a theft of 442 cases.of whiskey valued at At present there is one industrial about $50,000 from a garage in Casper practically rounds out one association at. Sunrise for the miners, one army association at Fort Rus- ‘of the most unusual and daring robbery cases ever attempted by boot- leggers. sell, and one college association at Laramie. Wyoming is the only state in the . Land was arrested by police ‘here’ on complaint from the Natrona aes sheriff’s office. The charge} eae the theft of three $100 Liberty; loan bonds and, several hundred dol-, Jars worth of oil stock. The warrant connecting him with, \ Sa theft’ of the whiskey probably will be. issued later at the request) PRESIDENT WILSON WILL INSIST Pera tit ee CONFERENCE FIND SOLUTION FOR eH eer ees INDUSTRIAL SITUATION, IS CLAIM man back to ati Charles Moore and H. B. Arm- | strong, both taxicab drivers, have "been arrested at Casper in 3 aajoarament Not to be Sanctioned Uniil ‘All:Means are Exhausted; Controversy con- Carey, 2 oF Cas- ing With $8,000 on Person; T.wo Held Here for Complicity in Overations i (Continued on Page. 4.) ‘released on» bonds of $1,000 each.| Another man is also being~held by q the sheriff’s office for his part; in , , te Nee die anor ater teak Qver Labor Plan not to Kill Results been stolen. This man is charged ——— | with breaking into private property. [BY Associated Press] coe seers ce)cevnaiee here reads). _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President Wilson will not sanction an > Te‘aseme thet, Mi Fowler and a frei yale of the ational pegs gastiect etd until it sp ha |friend, Mr. Short, of Billings, Mont.,| usted every possib means of finding a solution to the present indus- |had a’large stock of whiskey in Cas-| trial situation fe House officials said today. Despite his illness, \per ‘during: June. The approach of! tke fee di been af July 1 with © its prohibition -law,| tke president is un acitbed to have been informed of the tense situa- - |found these two men with nearly 442 |tiom'in the conference resulting from thé controversy over labor's pro ‘cases of whiskey on their hands, | posal for arbitration of the steel) They. stored it, it appears, in a) sttike, He is said to feel that this} | sroup, had proposed that action on garage near the home of a Casper) should not endanger the ultimate suc-| the steel strike resolution be post- Tou and eft it in her care: They| cess of the conference, é h aS hoped to..be card 2 ship it, out to} poned till Thursday. Postponement 80) e dty state la 5 FORGES ISSUE of action on the resolution , previ- But there was “Ni sida” stase to TON Pi N ously had been agreed to by. the la- ‘found. The rgilzoad companies. ‘wa ee ert bor and public groups and the op- net receive the. liquoy for shipment. LN ON, “Set. TOA de-, position of employers came as 4 sur- ‘Consequently the two men say they mand i rtd laber’s proposal prise. were forced to leave it in the care tor ition of the steelistrike be Samuel Gompers, chairmay of the of the woman. made ay immediate issue in the na-\jabor groups who conducted a vigor- All went. well until Land learned tional industria] conference was made) ous fight yesterday against sending “by the cupital group thru its| the arbitration resolution back to the chi » Harry A. Wheeler. Betn-) committee of 15, was detained to- (Continued on Page 5) ated Baruch, chairman of the public) | day by illness. ar ere n't at rAanz Ror ff 1 2 ee 1 PP ov veer TEEN UV VV VEU TV TV TTTSTPOPTPOSISPSOOSESOOOPOSOOOOSEY |