Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 1

Question, ‘Able a letter to the national per ters dineeconteaters ps letter admonishes the c RESOLITIONS TO 70 BEING DRAFTED IN THE SENATE: Re publicans, A preed | onTreaty Reserva- tions Including the Letter Dictated from Sich Sick lise Will Be Sub- mitted at Discretion of ‘Chairman Lane; President Keeps I nformed Upon State WASHINGTON, Oct. Speiegee rene Wilson today dr 1 industrial conference. It deals wit Fee disruption. Chairman Lane will use the APPROVE PEACE to Take Hand. . e erat | etion if he considers it necessary. President wil-! ind s it; with a pencil. “t6 get together in the te of the country’s serious: indus- trial situation. President ‘Wilson; has ‘been. in- formed of the treaty situation in the sone through a letter from Senator itchcoek, He was: greatly cheeréd by Hitcheock’s report. Secretary | | Tumulty also reported to the presi- dént ‘regarding ‘the ‘industrial “con: ference and “the” theatened cor] strike. Pyegident Wilson rested we last night and his condition was im= \proved aed morning. PRESID) NT SIGNS WITH SHAKY HAND | The serious situation in the confer- Lehge was | ported +6 “the ‘president early. afi a ‘conference between | Chairman pabal Secretary*Wilson: of the labor, ¢ department, Bernard Ba- ruch, chaitman of the public’ group, | Chadburne, chairman of the commit- , tee of. fifteen’ and Sex Tamul- ‘ity. "The president immediately) dic- ‘STEEL STRIKERS @ id - ASK ASSISTANCE @J “OF RAILROA DERS' L u morning and OVER 4,000 COPIES cage of the. tour ie | tof The Daily Tribune sold and Hacploee alaske apstdeanes em delivered to Subscribers every day. brotherhoods. would be usele: to ask for a symp: out by railroad workers, brother. hood iptiented, 2 VOLE WV. ie not be necessary. for Whole brick house to fall on him ut ili, CASPER, wro., Tuesoaf, OCT. 21, 1919 era atoan satenetBad THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Pris. : NUMBER 8 FINAL ATTACK ONPETROGRAD NOW PENDING _Yudenitch to Enter City Today, Appeals to American Ambassador for Supplies to Feed Starving Thousands There STOCKHOLM, Oct. 21.—General Yudenitch told American Ambassador Morris to Sweden that he exvected to enter Petro- grad today. Yudenitch asked American aid for the starving population of Petrograd. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The siege of Petrograd is progressing favorably for the anti-Bolsheviki. The capture of Gafchina and Krasnoe Selo-to the southwest - z hes been confirmed. Cavalry has ent] 20vernment representative in Petro- off Petrograd from ail communica-|8T@d, has withdrawn from that city, Hin With: Cie| intatier. |trking with him all men able to bear The Bolsheviki, besides increasing|2™S, according to a report to the their ammunition and gun supplies, ;G¢™™man press. The official ddcu- |moved: great quantities of food into | ments and cash were taken) to MUs- | Petrograd before it was surrounded. °- (Re Asnocinte: | ADVANCE ON CITY | tated a letter to be stenographed and (signed the completed copy with a lead . }-pencil’ The; president’s signdture was LONDON, Oct, 21.—Orel has been; retaken by, the Bolsheviki, according Shantung Award to a. soviet government wireless to- | _ Is NOW PROTECTED «ny 4 ted Mrenn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21:— The senate foreign relations is dri the peace . > treaty reservations as: they appear in the ratification| agreed on the ‘text of the reserva- tions, including one covering the de- Shantung amendment, which sclere. that-the United States m of action with re-| | ‘amendment it, Tost will be covered in 9 reserva- tion -retaini the United States i | ATE resolution. ‘Republicans jare| i gates in the pul | were confident | resentatives would 7 | sentatives into line a then . | duced. | written ona bias across. the, sheet, | Apparently. his hand was-somewhat shaky, when he signed. Tumulty im- mediately left to present the, letter to Lane. NEW PROGRAM TO BE FRAMED, REPORT Before .the brief session today, | Chairman Lane said the leaders of the three groups—capital, labor and the public—had decided to frame a ‘om group are plzin ference, but 1 advantage gai on ev:! ery important issue thus far intro- . (By As penta Press, WASH ‘Oct. 21, —Possi- bility of a pes Es between sen- ate advocates and opponents of res-| eryations;"to the German peace; treaty is said to have received the consideration of a conference, of| Democratic “leaders held after Sene-| tor Lodge had called a meeting to-| morrow of the foreign relations*tom mittee to consider new reservation: and a modification of those Teported | out by the Salat iy op “Septem- ber 10. t “Later Senator McCumber, Repub- lieun leader of the so-called “mild” reservations group, introduced in’ the’ senate * number of what -he. termed “compromise” reservations. He ssid, It developed today that ‘the em- ployers are far from agreement; among themselves on the. os ae regarding collective bargainin: spite efforts to reach a Bike Ee | derstanding at conferences yesterday, | Some>members of the group are said to favor standing by the (substitute already introduced, but others ar- ed: that. a new prapersl on be ubstituted:. diet 40 KILLED, MANY INJURED IN BiG attery of Linotypes’ toe Inerdabedd By Addition of ae New Machines, Representing But One Big Improvement in Mechanical Equipment EIGHT INDICTED ° FOROMAHARIOT ‘BY GRAND JURY (By United Preaad OMAHA, Oct. 21.—The — special ind jury-returned indictments- to- jay against eight men in connection ‘with’ the race riot of September 28 in which the courthouse was burned. = The largest single order ‘for modern typesetting machinery ev- ery contracted for in Wyoming ‘was placed by The Tribune last Saturday with the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., of-New York, for immediate delivery ‘or as‘ soon as the’ factory can turn out the new equipment. The cohtract calle for the delivery of three new multiple maga- zine Mergenthaler linotype é machines of the very latest models. Two the el Four-) of the machines are teen pattern, which carries a comple- vik fore Lake Peipus, witich constituted th mogt serious threat to the rear of ral Yudenitch were dispers removes the menace of against the lines of anti-Bolshevist forces now before Petrograd, which Trotazky is reported to have declared woyld de- cide the fate of the ~ day. YUDENITCH HALTS FOR RO IN HORE EM ENDS Axnoclated Press.) HELSINGFORS, Oct. 21.—Gen- eral Yudenitch encountered strong.| Bolshevist resistance beyond Pulko- vo, seven miles south of Petrograd, and therefore: halted his advance to concentrate his forces while awaiting reinforcements. ‘ BOLSHEVIKS MOVE DOCUMENTS FRO GLEN, AMBTBERDAM Se "21 missary Zinoviert, chief Bolshevik «re sta: CRISIS REACHED ‘IN WALKOUT OF -LONGSHOREMEN Sirike-pidakers ‘ghd Soldiers Are Clearing Transport and International Marine “Docks in Brooklyn and New York and Robert Fogle:ong of Dak., have come to Cas- at the yatt apartments. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—A crisis has been reached in the strike of 40,000 longshoremen. The International Merchant Marine, which has 40 ships tied up in port, put strikebreakers to work in the Dungare and army piers where transports to and from Europe have been held up. Army officials made it plain that troops brdught here from | Newport News would be used solely as workmen at the army piers and represented the efforts of Re-) publicans ‘desiring to reach an’ agree=!> ment of three quick* change maga- zines, containing six type faces each, SF oriiee Premier of MINE DISA CHARGES OF POOR CONSTRUCTION ment on ‘tioms. Seven reser:' | and an auxiliary majrazine “of head- vations predated by ‘McCum: | | J apan “Dies Today letter type and advertising figures. | mn r ber, ‘They, dealt. with the questions’ plese Prexs,) , On one mode] Fourtéen. linotype the Al of withdrawal, Artizle X, domesti¢ | PENZANCE, Eng, Oct. 21.— nasovinrek ‘Peess.) operator ~has’ instant j¢ommand: of |. {jv affairs, the Monroe doctrine, Shan- A disaster in the Lavent mine at, TOKIO,” Oct, 21-—-Ficld Marshal Seven separate and distingts, type \ St. Just, Cornwall, caused 40 deaths and many injured. facés, and without ‘leaving ‘his seat can compose any type. matter from| the small reading matter faces to the | large headletters. , Besides the two njodel Fourteens, a| inew model 20 will also, be installed.) This will be the first model 20 lino-| type in the west. Up to date. these} machines have been in use ‘dliviost | exclusively oi such papers as the New York World. the New York Prib¢ ,une and the Chicago Tribune. The Model 20eis an exclusive ad setting , _ machine, and, besides producing prac- Charges of poor construction work. in paving and sewage con- tically all. the mocern type fac t f hi de by 6a: fi d d brighit’and new every day for the ad- ruction for the city made by ir or ive. intereste taxpayers includ- vertiser& this: modern- machine: willing W.-A. Blackmore will be sifted to the bottom to find who is at perform ‘the work of three expert fault, according to the unanimous ,vote taken-by the-city council in K i ite, cogil deters oF vinci oh eee rreeting last ‘night. It was the motion of W. W. Keefe which started Gount Seiki: ‘Terauchi, former pre- ting and the inequality of ‘voting sina of Japan, died tod , died today. strength it “the , pezexe assembly. MINERS AND OPERATORS . STILL OBDURATE, CLAIM No Set lement Unless Demands Granted, ir labatha Friends of | Says Lewis While En Route to M eeting — | General Wood: Will “with Labor Secretary Today Assist Nomination INGTON, reg 21.—Representatives of the miners! ‘AE PRED BY THE CITY GOUNGIL Matter Brot to Head in Monday Night Meeting When “Keefe Moves to Sift Charges to the Bottom and Movement Is Encouraged by Others (BY Aknaclnied Preans.) — uP met Secretary bor Wilson, today in a, BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 21.—~ 9 sical types hack in the eaves every What probably will be one of the most Sweeping ihvestigatiéns ever wie erg trike tA Headquarters ware- opened here day “arid- using the same old wort: institutedby- the city. i} final fort te sete e utes and avert the » called, i rst Preciqeat Lewis of the United. Mine Workers * : a cy. bi friends of General jeter: over und over. Tam a taxpayer in this city,” said ¥ it~ ree se "The contract chin ior..an-expendi-. Mr... Keefe,_.in making his motion,” Brewton chairman of the operators’. commi of securing for him, ma ture/Gf/more than eighteén thousand 2nd I want to know if the city is at delegations comprising 100;members. delegation. to | the Republic doll $18,603.60 to “be exact— fault in the so-caNted faulty paying eee ars— , national ; convention. which. with |the three linotypes al-;work- being; done. 1f the plumbing in urges an adjust-)7) UNION LEADERSHIP 4: in The T work tis’ fatiity, I think thé taxpay- ent ‘to save the country’ the ‘dis- ATTACKED IN SENATE ‘EGGS GO OVE R 2 aun Ele tdci hel ers-should ‘Khow alsa... We! want, 40 tress that would ‘arise from closing} *. Ww. ASHINCTON, Oct. 21-—-Union-| magazine linotypes, an equipment! cet .at the bottom of the whole uf- the mines in winter. ism under its present leadérship was, DOLLAR IN: NEW > | which is seldom found in cities of-less | fair, We should’ see that all com- (BY Annociated Presai) | panies*doing york for the city live up to their contracts.” “One Councilman suggested thut all) contracts with the Warren Constryc- ‘tien company be cancelled if/it was found that this company was putting in inferior paving far below specifi- cations. The recent petition of Mr. more was read to the council. Then followed several verbal com- Leen eee eee Eaten ‘than, 75,000; population. So_that the reader may easily un- derstand. the magnitude and” impor-' tance of this, new departure in news- paper making- inaugurated~ by.Phe Tribune, comparisons, while ,sonre- ve: e-dBY| of e@gs here climbed to $4.08 « dozen ‘times odious, ake at, the ‘same time ling: seoday. P 4 in benlightenini nd only by compari- Hevet Friends cues that #3 may a tlear undegatah ding be ‘ar-! Psteton te; Robert Kemp, who hgs been seriously rived. at, feared’ as, 2) a for more than 4 month, is able to § WEPOUE coneldérinig any Wyoming: about Soy aga in. i MEXICO CITY, Oct.. 1 2i.— Concrete t idence of Ger plans for Mexico d today with the Lewis Brewster, while’ en route to the meeting, which is secret, declared the miners and ee were stand- ing firm. attecked in the senate today by Senator Frelinghuysen, Republicar, New Jersey, a8 a ew autocracy” | tending toward Bolshevism. Criticizing the demands of bitu- “There will be no Settlement un-} minots coll ed maakt ee a legs Ql] our demands, including a five-| Weel and ‘ineyea Way week, are granted,” Lewik’ tsar ovigro vg chek Operators demand ‘the with 1) ate called. upotea of the strike order: before negotiat- seotch the movement ing, 5 lreault. of class government. ibe YORK MARKET joa Prens.) ip NEW at" ‘Oct. 2} re the price Black- German emigr: te buy small p: (Continuéd on page stx,) } (Continued on Page: 4.) the 20-year payment plan. would not appear at private or ship- ping board docks. Heavy police guards, however, were on duty at other piers. ‘SMITH IS FIRST WESTERN FLIER TO FINISH RACE inv. Ae-nbinted Peake.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.— Captain Lowell Smith arrived here at 9:50 today, being the first of ' the © transcontinental fliers who started from San Francisco to return. _— Cc. Tatty of the Casper pharmacy reports that. R, T. Hobson, who has been gone for Several days on o hunt- ing trip has started toward Casper with the live bear. COLONIZATION PLAN OEHUNS IN MEXICO IS LAUNCHED IN SINOLOA The corporation was floated by Jose Meakany, Mexico City capitalist, with the support of General Iturbe,, governor of Sinaloa. — The Ayres Jewelry just received some b hoggny and silver tea anc \trays, on display at their the Smith-Turner drug ste ‘\ing. of the Sptou! IL per- office ogeth. will orrect he at Sao 5? tes yee Se et De et et tet tne RT MI TET MT a