Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 1

. SERRA, = PET -— ITRATION HATTERED NO COMPROMISE ON VIOLATION OF LAW, - STRIKERS ARE TOLD Terms of A nt ‘ Not Ma igreement = VOLUME IV. Government Refusal to Vacate Injunction = -. Means Long Fight in Coai Fields, Say in Stat tb : Governor Carey BEN Fe PELTON To BEN EXT MAVOR Union centess¥indranar outs fav we * Opened Way to Settlement, Claim aiiimevecin: ENTIRE TICKET SWEEPS ELECTION —— —The coal strike in Wyoming WASHINGTON, Noy. 5.—The government cannot accept the pro- will come to an end within a & \eodal of organized labor to end the coal strike by vacating the injunc- week, See i pod OYSTER BAY CELEBRA TES OVER’ ‘Dunn Carries Single Precinct at City Polls; | tion against officials of the United Mine Workers. Assistant Attorney , pea General Ames, in the absence of Attorney General Palmer, announced ment eee ey mee ELECTION OF ROOSEVE LT AND Van Gordén Is On ly A Idermani icc. ‘an- ‘that the government could not abandon its position as the strike was a eld ahd the officers of the United i 2“ ; 5 ‘ violation of the law. Ames issued the following statement: Mine Workers of district No. 22, is car- ELECTION DA Y SON. SAME TIME * ¢ ° he strike is'a violntion of the law. {ators to negotiate a wage ried Out, ‘The terms. of. the agreement, > 4 didaté to Win Both Precincts As long as it continues we goinz|He emphasized that both which were reached at Rock Springs, ' : to proceed in the ce : ire not given out by Governor Robert OYSTER BAW, N. Y., Nov. 5—Oyster Bay “today gloated over the elec- 1). Carey, Who gave out the following | tion of’ Lieutenant-Colonel ‘Theodore Roosevelt ‘td the state assembly and statement today following his return 4 tp as iS oh ; from Rock ‘Springs, where, lie was in | Shred with bim his happiness at the birth “o! an “élection day” son, who mce With thé, operators’ ang § has been named Quentin, ’ mierda aeeeer ae re One topie of discussion was “Young “qeaay's! remarkple run in yester- ti 4 SOS pataaTe ee aerenaeaen ot day’s election, his majority over his Democratic opponept, Elias Raff, being of the United Aine Workers of | estimated at between 8,000 and 3,500, the biggest. Republican majority ever a, district No. 22, was heldj at | rolled up in the second assembly district of Nassau county. > . WITHIN WEEK PLAN ACCEPTED a BY MINERS AND Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. OPERATORS FOR | greement.” les could he dis pute | enter negotiations “without reserva. \ between the mine owners and the work- | tior | ers isan entirely different question that, | Ben H. Pelton, heading the Casper ticket, was elected mayor, thes can settle in their own way. The | INJUNCTION WON'T BEAT | government cannot ‘olerate continued! MINE LEADER of Casper by - swéeping majority of nearly 3 to I, while the violation of the law such as this strike | three candidates for council on his ticket, were elected by sub- | constitutes.” | Refusal of the government to vacate | ti | stantial majorities in yesterday’s city election.. C. M. Bryan, ithe injunction means «Jong fight in|Trank Farrington ¢ Fred Van'Gorden and Earl c. Boyle were the three councilmen the coa! fields, while a withdrawal would} when shown Ames’ statement. have opened the wav for settle injunction will never tle the prings ‘yesterday. A plan was elected on the Casper ticket. within 48 hours, according to F It may discourage the strikers and 4 sted and agreed upon which I be- Pelton's majority over Richard Dunn, | Wallace, legislative representative of feat them in isolated spots but this pro |iis closest rival, was 484, Pelton poll-| the United Mine Workers.’ ieve will lead, to. @, settlement. of, thé f he ‘4 po! t cedure ix bound to fail in its effect on coal strike in Wyoming’ if the plan ts ing 805 votes to the 321 cast for Dinn.| Ames statement was in re-lthe ge 1 altuationt a rhecnaters ao carriod out, and IT have every reason to Pelton was candidate of the Chamber | sponse to one from laring | not desire y 4 vernment,”* hope that it willbe, "Phe strike will be of Commerce, the civic organizations of if the injunction w acated he had “Tt! looks ih,” said President a fight to the ended within a week. As to thé nature the city and favorite of business men an “abiding an agreement | sypU aT of this plan Tame netat lierty, to make | Sebi ee Me | Lab Ai \feroee piahtearey he same publie at this tim é P 5 sabor lead | Mr. Bryan, ene of the new council ful view of th who had taken a hope rd Press.) MORE TROOPS ARRIVE situation, were plainly! prs MOINE: Noy.: 5.—" lowa jmembersy has had previous experience disturbed by the news that the depart-}¢oa) situation is desperate. Wholesale IN WYO. FROM SPOKANE _£LURY RENNES Wyo. Nov. _Sic-Orie® |in work for the city. Mr. Boyle's suc-' ment of jusiice would let the injunc-| cigsing of municipal heat and power lindred and tw&énty ween and four of-— ‘cess In business here had much to do tion stand. Confidential reports to the | plants is pradictea, Meanwhil e every cers of thé 21st United States infantry; pusiness methods: to’ thi city coyncil,/mines of Colorado yesterday than the} (By Mr. Pelton lost in only one precinct | eld in this state by the railroad ad noon. This inereased the federal mili- SNE etity sada sic aed his wietory-in the-election because} department: of, justice snid\-that-$0 ners yineirrhe etate is UTOsed. por sie edt eet EL Mr, Van tiorden jg also a. proven bust |day Wefore. A number of mines were! sain 4 ‘ > f, i Re td ~ Voters believa he will carry prantical\joent ‘more’ men worked’ in the coal tron Seopa na eee “rursun ater GA AMERICANS © episséliohesatts Returns Vote.of Confidence = smuoceen ‘nd. mnanager. Sree SUN ining cull toe espns tree ys uch nid Orders in Police Strike Issue buat New Jersey Pea eee ea 14 Yodan. wher Denn) 64 ERCRNT NORMAL ministration wore received fromm strength at Fort Russell to about {tant Director Clarity of ‘30 men and in the state to about 540. $4, “The next closest vote was in ward (By Amsociated Press.) Chisdee In addition to the regulars there are at ’ Names. Wet Democrat 3, precinct 1, where Mr. Pelton got 71 DENVER, ‘Colo., Nov, 5.—The Coto ort Russell about 150 American’ Legion votes¥and Mr. Dunn secured rado tional guard cavalryyfrom Casper. The Van Gorden was the only council- Cording to a statement of the tolal strength ayailabley at Fort Rus. —_——- ¢ral states did not change the outcome in any, important respect. The |i .naiaate to sweep both precincts |‘ Cont diggers at work ihe national gaurd: cavalrymen mobi.’ $7185 in American gold stolen trom cleeted to succeed himself as governor:by. the: largest vote ever polled |e one ee lal, over FT. J, Gibs|COMMAny’s mines was 2,731 tons as « : lized at Sheridan and the regulars oil companies operating in the Tam- by a gubernatori: ul candidate in that state, shared honors with an al- lin, independent candidate who entered | ared with a normal average output of & ba - »0 tons, ee cee ; : and Iron company, the larg: members who have voltgteered "for ‘ ie George W. Posvar secured a lead est operator in the coal fields of Colo- T0 GUARANTEE service in preserying law and order. in THREE MONTHS © (By Asnociated Penn.) over 1K. B. Foster; the final vote being / "#40 had a 64 percent normal force therefore, is approximately 600, WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 5.—Six em- | soashing victory of Calvin Coolidge, Republican, in Massachusetts, re-|of his ward.- He carried the first-pre-,{8 Percent of che company’s neem Sheridan and Rock Springs), about 750, pico region during July,’ August the cdal fields, ‘and ofe platoon, of na- More Br lete ret: on the aff-year elections yesterday i in gev- 24 to 21 in favor of Posvar. at work in its mii in this stat ; men, and, that in the state (including! ployes were murdered and more than cinct of the third ward, 62 to 43 and, tree. Production yeste y in all th hen. Should other forees be needed | hid September, according to an offi | most equally decisive “dry” victory in Ohio, as the most striking re-|the race late. Van Gorden’s majority SRE Se ae Governor Cavey can-tall on hundreds, cial report. Six bandits implicated) suit of the voting. : jGovernor ‘Coolidge of Massachusetts, wasp ke 4a) ns Acti WS ea arm E {GOVERNMENT CIRCLES eae of American Legion members scattered | in two ontrages were arrested. Two As.a_poasibie) indication of, the dnitt patenting Bing lon” his) Regen ve nrstivand..when Edward ~ J. Foy tas hn ee WASHINGTON, No’ fempor- throughaut the state who have yolun: - were publicly executed. : of sentiment prepa to the national h the president said was, a “victory O° 1Ne OS People's’ tiok ey: f 1 Jegislation continuing government Wiika )c-t g olections® next: ¥' y's results | for Jaw and order, Kemp, running on the People's tleket, |. CHICA 16, By oe at ncmbbeagrpigs 4 tov teered thelr services. fg they be nosed ont a majority of 104 to 95. How-;statgmefts of the miners and operator ved returns to railreads after their return to 4 n, vary l, until such a ee TWO TRAINS ON, © errr see Aan Spa ess FoI thas peeiaas preston! BrYawel that tho! poviuity. ta ind fae'a. long\ str. ire ait: Goi sete Sates Kentucky was swept iuto the Repub: MAYOR QUAKER CITY |majority was so Jarge that he won with} le in the coal fields where prod ae ltussell,” Who assumed “‘militai.com- , By : lease, 11 to 44.° His total majority was}is virtually at a standstill, government mand and military ¢ontrel of the state NORTH WESTERN lican‘told inthe gov Rae ORE See rnorship fight, but PHILADELPHIA, Nov. F ; «tapi Ning SOT aeg : overt b enact permanent dnkisiatlon, wee oO! ’ 9 fturi states today's rettns made ft! certain that} man J. Hampton Moore, Republican, 59 votes, the final standing being. 207 circles apparently are pervaded with an | ate f ips -} That CARRERE NRUR GPa teerecciiod ARE ANNULLED-| New Jersey reverteé to the Democratic was elected Mayor of this city. to 18s Hee SATE CP SRE | undercurrent of optiealas rowurd = an interstate or unless necessary, and has not been [colitis i tte poet eee nis8, to-4b., but Don | (ane Sarees ea ee rie age The committee members suid the exercised to date, MASOL? CITS: Town, Dpeision off eae a gsi. contcatstor Biept tice NT ROSA pes ob M. Lobdell, candidate Of the People’s |sparring«for an opening to lead to a president was determined to A new systent of Tighting is being in-| cers of the Northwestern railroad an- | ship is still in doubt With the Demo- (By Uni Prem.) ticket, secured a majority in the second settlement, So far there is little change backs ne aires sabi et + talied today in the Army and Nayy iounced today that two passenger | cratic candidate leading. MASSACHUSHTTS, Nov. Gover- | precinct, 122 to 72. Boyle's lead in the | noted.in the general situation of the last , Md ! pe aw; there wail tle as . club rooms. New fixtures and globes trains had. been anguliled and that | In PhiladelpBia, Representative | nor Coolidge, when asked for an opin- first precinct carried him to vic 24 hours. Lae ol} pnnelae 4p tte tatiy : have been purchased, and the lighting} way freight service was curtailed be- | Moore, Republigan, scored an easy vic- /jon on the signifieance of his. election ;200 to 167, the majority being 33. } permanent rai ad bil by ss time will be Very effective and efficient. « cause of the coal, strike, . | tory ‘for mayor find in’ San Francisco |in view of the present unrest, said: Yesterday's election was: light .con-| COAL PRODUCTION IS Sots ree ry expedient wow - = (vanes Rolple Jr, was swept into the! “Massachusetts was determined. to |sidering sthe large amount of interest |QNE-THIRD OF NORMAL have to b | F authority over he’ 2 | : The By United Prenx.) —_ - loffice of mayor for.the third time in a | maintain the. authority over her public! expected to be shown by voters. (ay Unite seen flight, defeating former | officers” where ‘it had’ been placed by jsecond precinct of the third ward led| WASHINGTO: he Xo DE ACE COUNCIL ‘Mayor Schmitz. her constitution and her laws, That/all others with f total of 402 votes cast. | tional Coal Operators’ association esti-| 4 ; determination wasexhibited in the elec-| Pelton led in this precinct, 272 to 38. |mated today that bituminous produc i roe tinier » tion. ‘There is no prejudice against or-| put the slight changes which, probably | tion now totals four \ million tons | GETS PASSPOR TS Le eycie ay dected’ the fight in Hunized Jabor, no disposition to.oppose; No official figures haye been issued | weekly despite the walkout of 425,000 | prea ee tted the fight 1 it. Humane Jaws-have been enacted | may be made will make little difference | miners. «This is about onethird the nor-| FOP T 4 BOR MEN, ‘a jens Wo si es. a nel ! i} * th - {police strike in Boston was said to un-| With 2. view to Protecting those who jn the final result. {mal production. 4 5 Fe Pet hs toil.” eo sank, “Kis derlay” purely division at the, , : ~ at 3 The unofficial count for mayor by pradinchic | 3 Posvar Polls. Richara :, “eteateil Demd 2 4 WOMER ARE {SUNBRAWILLING TO. waar ytanwetnte eeu) Precinct-— Pelton Dunn\ foster = Posva) cratic jcandidate, had appealed to the v i BON OANDBEIO _VASHINGTON SS Germar |labor vote while Coolidge stood square: Saale OCA Eo Ward §, Pct 1_+..--___--_- 94 108, ly on his recoril ot dealing with the| | INDIANAPOLIS, "No “ having | Le » United Mine Workers to- je o obte we 4 erica Ward 2. Pét. 1 J . “If-the yinjunction® is dissolved the to éendeavor to arrange their bookinss, § | DEMOCRAT sCTED 7 3 27 1s BY raljty <6£ 125,000. 5 4 Ward 2, Pet. 86 gi? |ON WET’ PLAGFORM | : , minerg, are willing to go into an im- according to « cablegram tovlay from Ward 3, Pct 25 1, “In New Je “ Fawards, | ; | STRIKE RIOTS mediate Joint conference with the oper-| the. conference. WwW ! 38 R ‘ Demoerat, running “wet plat: = Aon B ee a ee OE ard 3. Pet. Tage TTF lform, apparently had a safe lead today . +} : ‘ , 5 ; nig — _— —of almost 12,0006 over Newton Bug’ ‘ PY i . Re > legislature is Anddetniea (By A inted Press.) oa , Total _ 321 *20 VER eee ee nue tae leelatur : WASHINGTONE Noe: 5 Phe Lavor.| YOUNGBTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 5.— | 9 9 publican by a narrow margin * “tte " .| Twenty-fout women and four men | Incomplete. : _RENTDCKY Vorins AGAINS Pee een the peace: tients, wes | were afrested today following» riot. | FOR PASSPORTS Fe | LEAGUE OF NATIONS voted Wown, today by fhe’ senate, The | at the Youngstown plant of the” é ak: The vote by wards on councilmen: asoveenok lack, Wemcrat, wie de. eC enn 4, tose F weact nai Tune: Botepay. Fite Wer FIRST WARD | teuted for re-election In Kentucky, where then’ ‘attacked the sheriff’ deputys : . ua Edwin Morrow, his Republican” oppo- fi tried'to keep them z - “ jes— Precinct 1 Precinet 2 Totals |e is credited with a plurality of, 20. TWO TRAIL I NS ON. Laer Pecan sreckimen trom satan CHICAGO, Noy. 5—John Pacoins, spokesman of 30 Itulian’ coal an (Casper) | ___-_..------- 95 112 207,' 000. ‘Phe senate tight on the League 0! | ing-the plant. applying for passports to return to their native land, when asked why they pred into the Kentuok, { Ed@ardl J. Kemp (People’s) Sherer st 104 44... ations: ent ea into the Kent ogy, ve | NORTH WESTERN | HINATA T KEN were xe ber the Uaioe nen ac _ one ——— claring for the league. Republic: ai also “No beer; no wine; no work; go home.” 2 59 win contrg! the lower noure ot the ken ARE ANNULLED. GAT INA A SSS a CTT Bryan’s majority #2... __-3---—--------ar4sooo Sonne jtucky contest. Slate-wide prohibition oy he ee fin PRG lapparently was defeated, y the ime card, wi Earl C, Béyl 200) Lee M. Russell, Democrat, was clect- || Koes into effect on the Chicago & ne te (Casper): ; Demtocl hy the-asual| North Westepn: Striday,: tralris 601 \ érnor of } ? ‘Lodbefl ta me 422 167154 ey ; nd 602, runing between Casper Nene (Reape s) ee ee _ Prd Hep ew York state, Interest. in the and Chadron,’ ane annulled, - Num- 7 ADED L 33 |clection turned of Judges of the su ber 601, west bound, arrives. here i Boyie’s majority ~__--__~ ---- . - preme court, Tammany Hall candidates at 8:30 a. m., and "No. 602, east J nega leaves Here. at 9:30 suffering a complete defeat r. f —_—_——- ‘daw. [United Prens Staff ¢ = yndemt} Fred Vam Gordon (Casper) 196 at COOLIDGE CONGRATULATED cars per LONDON, Nov. 3—The Bolsheviki NASHVILLE, Nov: 5.—One regular soldier was killed and @ millfia J. J Gtblin (Independent) ~~. ----- _ 43 1 4 BY PRESIDENT WILSO 1 oceupled Gathina Sundsy, General ‘| wounded while, on duty in the coal fields near Knoxville, said a report t Mtch retreating along she entire — 44 «he adjutant general, No details, whother o —— —| By A mocknted Fr; , says a statement of the~ “Bol. - See, Ww. INGTON, Nov. 5.—President Van Garden majority ___--.--------- --------4------ 34) Wilson, ‘front’ his sick bed, telegraphed | ¥ud unstated.