Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 1

: ily THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. EATHER FORECAST ° Pair and Friday except snow in ‘northwest portion; warmer in north- went portion ‘tonight and east portion 0., THURSDAY, NOV. 6, isis BE DYNAMITE IS SESSION, PLANTED NEAR ‘PEACE TREATY ENACTION LIKELY. OOPS GAMP DENVER, ‘Nov.g 6-—Six, sticks, of 2 = . x dynamite were found within= a few Domestie Legislation ‘to Be Crowded: Out, During Closing Days with Military and ‘Rail Problems Unsettled Th yards of the stite militia ap at Walsenburg by diggers who are work- ing in that vicinity. The military be- eves they were laced there to - frighten troopers and not for the act- tal purpose of explosion. The Colorado Fuel and Iron, | pany reported that it had 11 at work today, which is a 67.7 pereeat normal force, according te the com- pany. WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘G.—Congtess i oe PS eh to adjourn with-| cut enacting any big reconstruction measures. - No more domestic leg-| —- 8S. Hamilton of Mrs. W. Douglas is islation“of importance can‘be passed this session. They hope to fin- neve visiting at the home of hr daush-| Wai. ish the peace treaty.next week and take fortnight’s vacation until the jdime. Branly La elley,/ for abort ea regular session opens December 1. : and the railroads rob-' The pene itr poe ade utndead wel eh: EOC AMATION ISSUED BY GOV. CAREY CALLS ON CONSUMERSTO - Se faners over the senate's obstruction to these measures. ARMY IS SARE Ee ce, _ | CONSERVE COAL THRUOUT STATE WASHINGTON, “Név./ 6.—Senator (Ry Annoeiated Press.) lititchcock within the next two ddys will WASHINGTON, »Nov. 6.--The Rus- fconfer with President-Wilson. regard- an embassy today denied reports that ing plans for final djspo8ition of the| the Bolshevili ‘had surrounded General /treaty. Admiral Grayson has eonsented. | Yudenitehis ase Ce This indicates that the treaty is near- | ing © vote. Only the Gore amendment TURK*PROBLEM 42. ree, tutes TO BE SETTLED ‘senate will be free to ‘consider the rati- IN LONDON. MEET {fication resolution wich Ajdiscussion of | | reservations. 1 oe Sater Masex 5 ant NDOR Nov 6 -Orent Britata >) is dxypected to suggest'a second peace © conference to be held ‘in Londen seen . to settle tlie Turkish question, fede Rlackcale sain tcl Carranza’s Wife Dying, ‘All, Hope Abandoned, Claim. —_ MEXICO CFTY,Nov. 6.—Physicians | attending Senora Carranza, wife of the president, have given up hope for her. recovery. It was stated that she would live but a sews! bas 33 BONILEAS WILL MAKERACE FOR AIR. LINER ( OFF MEX. PRESIDENT: lated FP: mm.) a tot. Genagnacte. | Konillas, Mexiean ambassador to the CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 6.—Governor Robert D. Carey Wednesday after- noon issued the following proclamation: TO THE MAYORS OF CITIES AND COAL CONSUMERS OF THE STATE L OF WYOMING: Pm WHEREAS, 2 condition is now confronting=the pec of the Stute of Wyoming, wherein it is necessary. for them to conserve to the utmost degree the coal production of the state, urge upan the mayors of-all cities within the state to appoint fuel administrators (> take chargé of and administer coal supplies*coming to the various incorporated gowns in Wyoming. I also urge ‘that all people whe have a coal supply on ham greater than for present needs, be neighborly and generous with those who may suffer hecause of the fact that) they have been unable to obtain coal. It is probable that the present strained situation will be brot to a close ayvers. few days, but potwithstanding the fact that thig strike will be miners ceanavibedinsce. work to. ‘ter, it seems likely ‘that Wyoming will have cca! shertare shortage because, of 1: of facilities in production and transportation, that it will be nicessnts for lé of the state to bescharitable and magnanimous in their deal- ings each other, Gi¥en under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Wy: coming at the executive office in the city of Cheyenne, this 5th day of November, A, D, 1919, (Seal) ROBERT D CAREY, est: - Governor: W. E. CHAPLIN, Secretary. of State. TREATY TO BE ADOPTED WITH RESERVATION (By Associated Press.) >.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Mexico will not_be asked by the American government to refund the $150,000 | ransom money which counsel dana Yam 0. Jenkins, Amierican ular agent at Puebla, paid the’ bandits for the release of Jeénkins, eit was | announced -by the. state department | | today. . There . is. no. warrant in in- ternational law for ‘such a claim, it was renee OY RS : IN SEINE NEXT WEEK TO RENDER DECISION ON STRIKE Proposal of Wyoming Operators Said to Have Met! with Favor on Part of Miners Regardless of In- = ternational’s Attitude on Return CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6.—Responding to pressure from | locals of the United Mine Worlkters of America which desire to mostly farmers, promised to be an in- accept the proposal of the Wyoming operators and return to | teresting work with the understanding that the operators will abide by Bi result comes from the strike in the eastern fields, the ,,, F district 22, representing all Wyoming and the Coal- FOR CHICAGO ON | Hitchcock Concedes Rep. Republican, ‘Ability to lye Immediate Hope for End of. Strike as ‘Annulled as Result of Shortage While Pleas for Fuel Go Up Thruout Country CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The dispute between the nation’s bi- |tumirio#’s coal operators and union miners, which has resulted , |pemaitod deadlocked. ‘agreed that the blunt refusal of the department of jus NUMBER 22 | withdraw injunction Li ceateare against officers of the United in virtual cessation of production throughout the country, today Leaders of both producers and miners e to }Mine Workers had swept away all hope lof immediate settlement of the strike. Further steps were taken today to the threatned trains twere removed from service on the Chi- Chi- cago and North Western and the jcago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railr and Fuel Administrator Garfield clothed with’ full authority over price distribution and shipment of all fuel TOPEKA ENTIRELY OUT OF COAL, SUFFERING DUE To the pleas of several Nebre towhs, lowa and California have requests, for relief from the threa shortage. The mayor of Topeka, Kan- as, also telegraphed B. J. Rowe, middle t coal director at Chicago, that his city was without a ton of coal in the market and “hundreds of families are jin immediate need.” Preparations for re-opening the mines jat McCurtain, Oklahoma, with 451 men, ent. Should the it would be the first in the coal strike in the south- develo: jmines be worked, yeneral conditions surrounding the mont district of Colorado, have called strike remained virtually unchanged to- © conference of delegates from the lo-|day.° No disorder or vandalism was.fe- ¥als in Cheyenne next Monday or Tues- | ported © . day. Immediately after the decision to| From’ West Virginia and Colorado hol this conference was reached Mar-/came reports of increased production. en tin Cahill, president of the district, and Operation at full capac! at the Ma- James Morgan, secretary-treasurer, |drid, New Mexico, mines continued took train for Indianapolis where they | with three at Gallup running at re will Inform the international officers of | duced capacity the situation. in Wyomings They left! ‘The transfer of another squadron of Cheyenne Wednes: afternoon. y nd two companies of infantry Alarmed by news that striking min-|from El Paso, Texas, to Colfax county, ers were returning to work.in Colorado | New Mexico, yesterday wax the only and Utah in large number with the,™ovement of tioops in connection with possibility that mines in those states the strike during the last 24 hours. mixht procure contricts heretofore Wes filled by Wyoming mines, with the res) sult that the Wyoming mines would, V not have work for the strikesr in this|strike situation is deadlocked and the stafe” should the Wyoming colferies {amine pinch is felt. Demands for im- much longer remain idle, and yielding |mediate delivery of coal are pouring to the préssure’ of public opinion | into the railroad administration. against the strike. miners’ locals at; The government is making no appar Frontier, Sublet, Exxol and in the Sheri-| ent medjation move following Ames’ an- (Ny United Press, SHINGTON, Nov. 6-—-The coal at the offer of the Wyoming opera- }not. be: ‘withdrawn, tors be met, amd@these demands coupléd|in the following sum with the fact that a large percentage | attitude: of ‘Wyoming miners began the strike! ‘The operators will not negotiate un- half-heartedly, resulted in the’ call for | less the strike is called o! the conferegpce here next week. It is) The miners will not negotiate SAT forecast that this conference will result the injunction is vacated. in a decisiony»to call, the strike off in The senate labor committee is ready /Wyoming “immediately, -regardiess of to probe the coal strike after Satur- the aftitude*of the international offi-day’s injunction hearing at Indlanap cers toward such procedure. That Govy- |olis. ernor €arey believes that the strike, will be ended quickly is indicated by | DISSOLUTION INJ "TION the wording of a proclamation regard-|TO BE ASKED BY MINERS ing the coal supply which he issued (By Associated Press.) Wednesday. In this proclamation the INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. 6.—-Attorne governor “It is probable that the | of the United Mine Wo today dlock is seen} ¥ of opposing present strained situation will be file a motion in federal court het brought to a close within a very few dissolution of the restraining order :o days," prevent union officiais from issuing * —_—— oo structions to striking members, it was iWiam Jacoby of Bill is here, learned today.- Such a motion, in 2c on trade in the interests of one! cordance with court rule, of the furniture companies two days in advance of must be fled orgument. Hearing of the government's petition Miss Marie Pritchett is leaving to: for a temporary restraining orfer i+ morrow to spend the win set for Saturday and ‘today was the tast her parents ut her home in Greybul'. (Cotitinued on Peas 6) istrict are said jovhave/ demanded | nouggement thatthe injunction would | {home of his parents, M. Miller, | will be made 9 HUNREDS -Result of Government’s Stand; Trains. PLOTTING AREVOLT Alliance with Russ Bolsheviki Plan of the Communists in Revolution (By Associated Prean,) ESSEN, Germany, October 15. (Delayed.)—Investigators for the Deutsche Algmeine Zeitung of Ber- lin, claim to have discovered plans for a Communist uprising to depose the present German government and establish a new one modelled on Russian plan, which would be as lated with the pr nt Fussian soviet system, Inyestigators assert that. the proposed revolution would be assisted and officered by Russian ¥ evists k would have its be coal district. publishes a warning accepted in well and the outbre ginning in the R The newspaper so enerietic thar infe quar of more impor anc many in cine Munich, Brunswick. and o her elties claimed to be sub-centers for the move ment RESULT OF DRY. . VOTE IN OHIO WILL BE CLOSE Annocinted 1 Prenn.) » Ohio, Nov. 6.—Late re- *s election in Obio the prediction Secretary vf Smith that the drys had carried tNe four prohibi- tion proposals voted on by majori- ties as high as 75,000. State dry headquarters today athnitted | the probable defeat of the Crabbe prohihi- tion nforcement uct and said the n ratification of couuMBt turns fromyt seemed to si ‘MILER FUNERAL WIL E HELO SUNDAY, BUXTON TO ‘BELO AT REST FRIDAY The body of Charles Miller, drowned Sunday, has who was pen taken to the Mr. and Mrs. FE. on Madison street, in the idition. will probably not be held juntil Sunday, and arrangements will not be completed until definite word is received as to the time brother will arrive Texas, The funeral of Bryan Buxton Will held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternix from the Bowman. chapel in of the local lodge men. Br at the Casper cemetery, * which his from Wichita Falls, United States, will, be a candidate for the presidency of. Mexico. at. the next election, according to a telegram from Konillas answering a letter sent him | by the Democratic party of Mexico, | priate ica . C. Robertsén. of Helena, Montana, a2 business visitor in the ay, bal terday. MAIDEN FLIGHT Force Them; Knox Would Make U.S. , INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. 6. — The giant Lawson air passenger fie left the motor ‘speedway Shere, at 8:15 this morning. bound. for Chicago with | seven passengers, including three wo- men. * WAGES CLIMBING AT FASTER RATE ' THAN THE H. C. L. So Says Attorney-General Palmer, Who! Qualifies: Claim with Exceptions, "HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 6. fies ay se apr iio { tha: e heed intesed mae in the last few percent lowe: GEORGE MPKENZIE HAS RESTLESS NIGHT, NOT SOWELL TOONY, REPORT ” George. McKinale, special sheritt’s depyty, Who wak shot thru the shoujdot | in the bootlegging raid, Sunday njorn- ing, passed a restless night, and tds| condition was not as good today by-yes- terday, according to statements from the hospital this afternoon. Roy Martin Was also reported not so well today. ; for greater production as a “If men would work ten percent more prices More Work Will Cut Down Cost How. 6 —Attomey General Palmer, in here today, still as a whole the wages of labor ars than has the cost of living.” tion as a remedy for high MORE PAY, ‘HIGHER WAGES ASKED pay Ansoclated Press] 6,—Union drug store employes, 4 NEW YORK, Nov. rmacists to soda clerks ep hee their demands for higher Dr. Royal macisis owning drug Btores had assured him they would give their first attention to fling prescriptions and he expressed confidence that the public health wonld. Beitr? bat endangered by the strike. would be at 20 WY. DRUGSTORE WORKERS STRIKE TWO YOUTHS WOUNDED BY POLICEMAN IN FIRING. TO DISPERSE STREET CROWD Wo iseat the Doctors\ Evidence Shows That Both Were he itian, ‘starves ‘States the “fullest ana most complete: Lit by Direct Fire and Not Reflectéd Consulting Member of the League {United Press Staff Correspondent] WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Democrats plan to caucus ein ks to determine upon their final treaty attitude. Senator Hitch-! ‘cock will outline the reservation situation to President Wilson. |Hitchcock is reported convinced that the Republicans have ‘mustered a majority for the reservations recently proposed by the foreign relations committee. Mild and ‘strong reservationists sup: port the proposal that at least three of the leading allied powers must assent State Dr, H.R. Lathrop, who atter ed States the “fullest and most complete fith said this morning tat liberty of action” im regard to league Pyrat . 1 his lee six ce |to the senate reservations before Ameri-| affairs, with the “sole right to deter: | Bullet: Patrolman Is Criticized : Bydiianged dow nwaee., bart can ratification will be effective. mine its own relations and duties and ? 4 back of the leg. course of action." | | Whether the Democrats would vote tt was attended by Drs. Tohn jasainet ratification on such conditions It-also would .claim the unconditional Night Sergeant J. W. J. McDonald, who wounded two youths last son and Hansard. The bullet w' is @ question to be threshed out be- right of withdrawal, and would. make} night, was served with a warrant from the county attorney's. office this struck him. entered thru the front of tween Hitchcock and President Wilson. ratification ofthe treaty dependent on! xfternoon, charging him “assault with intent to kill and his bend was the thigh, and The senate rejected the Gore amend- [ment by a vote of 67 to 16. ~Senator | Lodge voted with the Democrats to re- the affirmative acceptance of the reser- ; vation by other powers within 60 days.! rt. out fixed at has heen set for 10 6 000 by Judge Tubbs in justice The prel ok Friday morning. hearing the pox ording to witnesses Offic dle and Henderson were having ninary "Jeet: tt. HITCHCOCK. ACCEPTS . “ble in getting Dempsi 4 CHALLENGE FOR VOTE mi | Two 17-year-old boys were wounded and a third had his cloth- wagon tne crowe WASHINGTON, Noy. 6.—When the (By Axsortated , ; tion of ner peace treaty was taken up in'the sen- WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--An imme: |ing torn, when, in attempting to disperse a crowd which had gathered |* posed Of people curtous te in Rte today, Senator Knox. of Pennsyl- diate vote on ratifieatton of the Treaty | following the arrest of J. T. Damen for drunkenness at 11 o'clock! hiipponinig. | Metunuid wan on. the clare 2) yania, Republican, introduced a blanket of Versailles without reservation was} driv: seat of thi 1 lef! de d that while Srarretion to release the United States | proposed inthe senate today by Benasoc last night, Night Sergeant J. Ww . jonald drew his revolver and fired it Sach to tt hae ar of putea: Ke Underwood, Demoerat, of Alabama, ter Lodge had challenged Hitchcock to} make such a move. Hitchcock intervened before the ques {in the crowd, at the same tise ordering the men and boys of which it! (iit aitter an to the number of shots | was composed to stand back. The shooting took place-at 138 South tired, but tt seems probable that sep Center street, Griffith, in the private hospiia!. shoet| arate buliéts hit the two boys The wounded thru ‘the Jeft. leg. and Gien Wolcott,| Im the light of Sunday's tragedy tion was put ahd a long argument e Hexdpiiion’ weemeded ‘alvidad? tad Y { sued, Inderwood's proposal was fol-) lio whether or not MeDonald was justi i es a | lowed [Ma discussion of parliamentary | 9 (st ; NS | arene which was attended with! The disposition of crowds in the ps great confusion. b ne crowé the past Hitchcock accepted tbe challenge of Ito i vt with the of: in the Lodge and made a motion that the sen-) wp | discharge of their duty has been too oft *\ate ratify weaty without «reservation. en condoned it was stated 'He ‘then demanded @ rol! chil. AUSTRIAN EDICT SENT HUNGARY Griffith and ‘Towle are high school bide | from any obligation to be bound by the decisions or recommendations of the league of nations. Knox said his pur-, posé was to make this country a ‘“‘con- sulting smember"’ of the league. boys are Llewellyn pub Instead of proceeding to vote boys, and Wolcott is employed by the Hitehcock’s motion for,. unreserved) na el tric The injured boys were ratification, the senate) restmed discuy reported resting comfortably today sion) ot: anbther Eprbpsoen tig: eitEheock to- report the treaty immediately fron, |the committee of the whole in order to| sider the resolutio ratification. tS (iy Asnocinted- Presk,) VIENNA, Nov. 6.—-The Hungarian government has demanded from | Austria the surrender of Josef Pogany, minister of war under the Com | Thru the Rule den Rule from registered and porters, struck today in greater New York ——_——_>—. _ munist government of Bela Kun, for trial as instigator of murder of 000: display of fur goods at 1 wages and shorter hours. ! §. G. Vanee is here from Salt Creek} Count. Stefan Tisza, head of the Hungarian gover ot dubing the great nt sale ¢ per cent. The stock Copeland,‘ health commissioner, said that nearly all phar- for a few days on busines. part of the and during the days of-confusion following ghe final col- [of furs is of an unusually high grade, — —— Miss Helen Michie is illat her home] with Ja grippe. {, lapse of the Austro-H rian army and the overthrew of the monarcl ‘Three soldiers entered the Tista residence and Rped him in the presence of his wife, showing coats, muffs, searfs and smart fur trimmed winter suits. The sale will be held Friday and Saturday only ‘ |