Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 1

ONSET LL SIR LIPS NT of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subsetibers every day. LEN THIRD 10 GIVE LIFE | Accomplice of Bolo Pasha Sits Down to Face Squad in. Santa Prison Jes’ (By Assoeineed Mrexn,) PARIS, . 24.—Pierre Le, noir, convicted on a charge:of hay- ing held intelligenge my, was executed at pris- on at 7 o'clock this morning. | Being paralyzed with fear he sat'down to face the firing d. Lenoir was the third person’ exe- cuted on charges arising out of ai- tempts made by German agents to conduct, a “defeatist”? campaign: in France in 1915, and 1916. Others who met death as a result of these revelations were Bolo Pasha and M. Duval.” ‘Both were directors of »the Rouge. pitieont = Lenoir, Who as a young man led un idle didsolute life,:came into. pub- lic_noticé ‘early: in 1918 when * the arrest of Senator Humbert, owner of the Paris \Jourtial, was followed “b; charges” against several who, it is al- leged; acl as agents of the Ger- i uying the newspaper from of dollar L PROPOSA Employes and Operators Return at Four O'Clock Today to Hear Letter trom President to Stay Big Walkout ————— IRy Ansact Prem) WASHINGTON, Oet. 24.—President Wilson late today appealed tv the coal miners and:operators-to use their efforts to effeci an agree- ment in line with suggestions made by Secretary of Labor Wilson and in the event of failure to ubatt the questions to a board of arbitra- tion, . ; [By Agpeciated Prensa] WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—A final appeal was made today to President Wilson to prevent the strike of half a million soft coal miners, November 1 after the miners and operators, meeting jointly with Sec- retary of Labor Wilson, had turned down two propositions to nego- vie mi ola of gaking op thet grins, baring the return at '4 o'clock this gfteraoon to reéeive a niessage which the secre- ‘git ped to bring from the presi-} . IS: APPROVED BY “The opérators would not accept bétause the miners refused to with- draw the strike order and Mr. Wilsor then eame forward with still unother proposal for a settlement on “Which both sides Immediately went to work. ‘his provided for ,a ‘straight in- cr of 16 cents & ton for pich minitg with an increase in the same ratibs for machine workers and other clustes of labor. Both sides reject- ed the wage proposal. Secretary Wilson ihen pleaded with them to return at 4 o'clock ile he would yet in touch with the Whitc Touse. KOSKY GETS DECISION OVER. ‘GUNROKT” SMITH same AGS OF trae boat" Smith in- a fast-four-rop here last night. | ; IRON INSTITUTE (By Axnbelated Pre sn.) NEW -YORK, Oct, 24.—Fifteen hundréd_ members of the American Tron and Steel iristitute at a meet- ing here today unanimously adopt- ed a resolution endorsing the stand of Chairman Gary bf the steel |. corporation at the National Indus- trial’ conferencé. ©". \ PRESIDENT.IS IMPROVED BUT RECOVERY SLOW ars Uby Pd, Ww agnGON Oe ie Bregls ae ion conkinyed to’ gain “strength. There is nothing audi- tional to report this morning,” his doctors anndurced, _ CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, oct. 24, 1919 DER Seth Ter Be Mos’) ESERYTHinG ERRoUND, suT HOWS,- Why WE "COULDN'T Por NuTHN’— ‘CEPT THIS LIL BiRp ~<= SS Although Congress has given the Atterney-General hundreds of thou- sand: . he does not seem to he bringing home: ‘much bacon | LS FAIL MINE STRIKE PUT UP TO WILSON’S APPEAL i night. THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press, ee | NUMBER t1 ‘HOUSE DEPUTIES FAVOR OBREGON FOR PRESIDENT (By Assdettted Press.) WASHINGTON eral. Obregon, presidency of Mexico, i work- ing majority in the house of depu- ties, ling to Mexico City ad- and the movement to with- draw’ the extraordi powers granted President Carranza drawn a line definitely between the Obregonistas and Carrancistas, who are-supporting the candidacy of General Pablo Gonzales. PORTUGAL GIVES U. S. AIRPLANE .| BASE IN AZORES (By Annoelated Press.) LONDON, O8t. 24.—Jt was re- ported in dispatch from Lisbon today that Portugal had granted the United States a concession in the Azores for a naval station. VISCOUNTESS IS ASKED TO RUN’ MAN IS FOUND. DEAD WW REP Embolism of the Brain Given as Cause of Death of North- western Brakeman eed “Wyoiting and Northy nd dead in bed this morn home in this city, by his wife. ctors who made an tion today, death was caused embolism of the brain, . Mck returned from a run 1 westoof Casper yes- upparently in perfect health. Aside from lis wife fie is survived by his parents who live on a ranch near :Bruitdale, S. Dak. They were noti- fied of the death today by railroad otSclales f FOR PARLIAMENT » Mr. M e was born in Bellfort, H i iad |Ind., May 22,4891. He had worked ~ Bes for the Northwestern about seven ramets Pi ee le months: ‘ PLYMOUTH, Oct. 24. tives have decided to | countess Astor to become a Coalition- Unionist ‘Candidate to succecd her BURLINGTON OFFIGIMLS Soy ies sce PASS THRU, BANQUET AT. crvestGK MEN HENNING IS ABANDONED. WHLL, MEET IN ~The s Burlington train carry-! SPOKA NE NEXT ing the high officials of the.C.,.B. &». ¥ Q. from the» Chivago= offices was) DENVER,’ Oct. 24. Spo scheduled to arrive in Casper at 4:30 Washington, was selected as thet 20 thir afternoon and: legye: utd Ten necotine plate of the Aierican 'Na-' tative plany which had been mad? tional Livestotk association ta ba held by the Casper chamber‘of commerca Jae! 4 to) 96. ‘ were shuydoned thik mofubig when it) BR. Mt thaw mi ath returned was loarued thi the visic afte would from Denver where he has ou be limited to 20 mitcares. An effort business, gtd hag: gone to ee is to be nade to reach Guernsey ‘to-|for a few days attending to impor- ¥ tant off matters. > for the entertwinment of tue. officials er Daily has | NF R (ity Associated Prens.) INCE MAY CLOSE WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Immediate dissolution af the public group—the remaining element of the National Industrial conference—is proposed in a recommendation of the committee of five which will be made the group this LABOR TO HOLD afternoon. If adopted the conference will end tonight. PUBLIC REMAINS SOON ON JOB TO SEEK TO JOINHANDS WAY FOR PEACE Samuel Gompers Calls Meeting in Washington of All Interna- tional Heads; Railroads May Join Miners in Demands By United Prens.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A conference of heads of all international unions connected with the ‘ Americgn Federation of Labor has been called to meet here at an early date, Sam vealed todav in’ « ‘telegram’to the I eration of Labor. The Illinois convention had su; gested a special American Jabor con:; vention in view of the’ employers’ vote in the industrial ‘conference. Gompers’ call is taken to mean that organized labor is tightening its ranks . for a fight to the finish in the steel strike’ and ‘other’ industiial conflicts in. progress or threatened, In leaving the industrial confer- ence on Wednesday Gompers said: 1 “You have defeated the labor groups’ declaration but we will meet you again in conference and when we do méet you there you wilf be glad to talk collective bargaining.” The miners and railroad brother- . hoods are planning a meeting v view to forming an alliance. ‘brotherhoods are considering. joining the American Federation of Labor, (By Axsocinted Press.) The following telegram wa President Gompers to the State Federation of Labor at Peo: “The executive committee of th AmericanFederation of Labor before adjournment Tuesday adopted a res- olution calling a conférence at’ Wash- ington at an early date to deal with several subiects: contained in your message.” i iThe Mlinoia federation had asked for a. ention to perfect, un alliance between the internatidnal unions of the United States-and Cana- da “‘more effectively to fight out ihe life and ‘death. struggles of workers now in progress.”’ FIGHTINGMEN HELD READY TO QUELLE RIOTING «ne Sasi ited Drens,) | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct, 24.+~ | Orders were received ‘at Camp Zachary ‘Taylor today from the war devartment to hold four pro- visioval battalions, of ‘infantry and machine-gunners) of the famous | First division ready for riot and strike duty Colonel Peabody, chief of staff. is quoted as having said that no actual entfaining order had been re- c but the order to hold the troops in readin: indicated that | the battalions might be sent to West Virginia, Penn. ! pe aed JENKINS STILL MISSING, PROBE IS BEING MADE (My Annociated Prensa.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mat- thew E, Hanna, third secretary of the Ame: m embassy of Mexico City, was t to Pueblo to assist in the investigation of the kid ‘ping of W. O. Jenkins. Ameri consular t at Pueblo, accord- department advices, formation has been arding the whereabouts OCEAN FREIGHT -2p ON EXPORT BEEF IS CUT BY U. S. (6B Ansoctuted Veens.) WASHINGTON, | Oct. 24. Chairman Payne of the shipping board today advised Senator Cap- per, Republican of Kansas, that the board bed decided to redisce freight rates on dressed yoat to Europe by $10 ‘nex huudrédweigM: from $4.50 to $3.50 per Hundred. When the new rates, which apply to con- tinental Europe btcome' effective, | 1 was not stated, grad, by 4 dashing uttuck and many prisbnefs. Now Up by John ers May uel Gompers re- llinois State Fed- hands of John D. MINERS ARMED FOR INVASION OF COAL FIELD (My Axsoctat Drens.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 24. ~—-Governor Cornwell sent a mes- e to President Lewir o}) th: United Mine Workers today charg- ing that a second armied inv. of the Kuyan valley coal t was nlanned ty miners of the Cabin Creek coal section. The governor also charged that arms and ammu- nition were being distributed among the miners and there had been much talk of shooting public ifficials and takin+ control of the governinent. BILL AIMED AT IN THE SENATE {By Asxocinted Prews.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Sen- ator McKellar introduced to- day aimed at cradieating radical agitation in the United States. It would fine and imprison anyone even peaceably advocating a revo- lution. He-also introduced an Ameri- canization bill to.deport aliens who do not become America d with- in five years after their arrival in America, RESERVATIONS TO TREATY ARE REPORTED OUT (Ry ‘The Annoolatod Urenx.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.— Chairman Lodge today reported the reservations agreed on by the for- eign relations committee. The pre- amble requires that they be ap- proved by three of the leading al- lied powers before American rati- fication becomes effective. No action will be taken unon the reservations until after the textual amendments to the treaty are dis- posed of. Captain Hop! last night from a ceological trip in the northern part of the state. lie group in the recent conference. g- of the committee appointed to decide how it shall Framing of Industriai Treaty to Committee Headed D., Jr.; Strike of Min- Yet Be Averted ———_ (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—With twe million workers on strike or threatening to strike. the prob- lem of framing an industrial peace treaty is in the Rockefeller, Jr., leader of the pub- Other members } execute President Wilson's wishes in jelude Ic ‘arbell, famous Standard | Oil historian, and John Spargo, So cialist. As many members of the trial conference believe the of the labor group put an of iture the whole as f ed, have President start and giving it a new The threatened pr yet be indus on yoof La bor Wilso jatest proposal that both sides assemble open-mindedly to dis- cuss the issues without any prec ceived program of demands, This suggestion was placed before the miners and op delegates to day. h ay insist that the strike » rescinded first. ROCKEFELLER PROPOSES CHANGE IN A 9 now alone constitute mt Industrial conference; *taday sted that a report be mace to lent Wilson that the conference was bankrupt ond urging the appoint- ment of a “commission of. unrest,” to take up the work of the confer- ence. This suggestion did not’ meet with the approval of some of the pu delegates, who held that the ; dent desired the to continuc work of s: ng » 213i) ment for industrial’ p country, Rockefeller’s position was that the public dele; having participated in the full co nce would be han dicapped by unfavorable public opin- ion and that gin entirely new bedy should be cre: i, Officials of the American Federa- tion of Labor were approached as to their attitude tow a proposal that the public grgup a with the conference work and are Un dei od to have promised their co- operation, VICTORY IN AIR RACE IS SPLIT UP BY DECISION (By Anne WASHINGT outcome of service departfhent follows: nard won the race, being first to make the round tri Pearson won in actual flying tim Donaldson was winner in reliability. LENINE CAUGHT, BUT BOLSHEVIKI Steamer Picks | U CLAIM ADVANCE p ‘Report of Capture, but News Is Unconfirmed; Red Army on Offensive, Recavtures Cities R -HONOLULU, Oct. 24.—Nikolai ussia, hds been captured by the anti-Bolshevik forces, according to me) Lenine, Bolshevik premier of ss message picked up hy the Japanese ship Tenvo Maru here. ‘a No details were given. rr LONDON, Oct. 24.—-A Bolshevik offic their troops recaj report today claims that h P ptured Pavlovsk and Tsarskoe Selo, south of Petro- {uok inves. The advance con-| Bolshevild recaptured Fobolsk, on the Siberian front, from Admiral Kol- The report further states that the} chak’s army.