Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer in east and central portions tonight, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 14. a WOONALD CASE: CONTINUED TIL TUESDAY, NOV, 18 | in | th to (Special to The Tribuye) conference Thursday " I .—-Immediate settlement of the coal miners’ strike in Wyo-, ming today hinges chiefly on one word—retroactive. tween the representatives of the local unions of Distri and the operators of the district, but they will be swep agree to accept the final tersns of settlement reached in the central competitive field and to make such 4erms retroactive to the day the Wyoming strikers return to work. The miners’. representatives demand | }that the terms shall be made retroac-| | tive; the operators decline to enter into} retroactive agreement and so today the opposing interests are deadlocked | ming will be no nearer than it was be- | | fore the miners and mine owners went ners went / Contractor and Engineer Here to Direct Preliminary! | Observed from the Viewpoint of an out-} Captain Plummer Appointed Spe-/ sider, the prospect does not appear cial Prosecutor in Case of Police Officer Who Shot Local Youths charged iit! oar Liewel- fith and Glen Wolcott, was con- tinued Untifnext "Pues at 10 o'clock, when called in Judge Tubbs’ court this morning, the special prosecu- for !. Plummer. being out of town, torney H. B. Durham, who will 4d fend MeDonald. For this reason, Ca i ain Plummer has been appointed spe- vial prosecutor by the county commis: McDonald is charged with felonious assault, the two boys shot having been vhoffending members of a curious crowd Which gathered to watch the ar- r ef J. T. Dempsey, a week ago Wed- . night. 38 MEN ADRIFT FROM SINKING ARE PICKED UP a the the repregentat rs he terms 6f the decision | central competitive field, but contended | S' that they could not agree+to have such.) lor appointed for the case, Captain C.| terms made retroactive to the date on ments. pared for us unable to agree, hopeful. | The Thursday conference between the | es of the miners work 1 the operators of local unions, a | tinued for several hours and terminated \t the request of the prosecution. the! when the opposing. representatives’ were case of Night Sergeant J. W. J. Me-| unable to agree on the miners’ demand | eventually a retroactive settlement. were willing. tor | which the miners méturned to work for Alfred R. Lowey, recently appointed the reason that, unaware of the terms county’ and prosecuting attortiey. is dis-! that would be arrived at in the central! ied to act as prosecutor in the! Held, they would be unable in the mean: | as he is the partner of City At-| while to so regulate their selling man to protect themsélyes ‘against sible heavy loss. Because of the conference here Thurs- day, with the possible consequence of an agreement settling the strike, insofar | as Wyoming mines are concerned, the | Wyoming miner» and operators are not! represented at the joint conference in! progress at ming is the only state affected by strike not represented there, : While the miners and operators are} negotiating the Wyoming government) develop- Reports of the last few days to Washington today. marking time, awaiting the in contri A military forces 4 has been reached, strike continuing indefinitely ‘The opera-. pos- Wyo-| the pre- strike emergency will not be demobilized before # definite settlement Should the miners and gperators be with the prospect of the state will hold itself in readines® to co- Preax.) * Vv. 14.—It is re- ne sweeper picked bouts containing 38 men of the crew of the American steamer Coun- i Bluffs, off the north coast of Hol- a pr Va a —————_— Countess Tolstoi Claimed in Death'« of lary fuil this state. 4 Participation in the negotiations here Martin Cahill! and Secre- operators Thursday statement of the President ‘Treasurer James Morgan of . 22 he whethe operate with federal military forces in ding protection to miners who may | be willing to work and in maintaining y and order in the coal camps. Wyoming | telegraphed Secretary of Labor Wilson situation The night in Dis- ayoused speculation re- ring these union. officials, ae 2 eS both of whom were served at Indian- (By Annxociated Press.) apolis with Judge Anderson's injune- LONDON, Noy. 14.—Countess Leo | tion, may have placed themselves’ in oi, widow of ‘the famous novel- | the attitude of violating the order of lied today at Yasnaya Poliana, MEDIATION MEETING OPENED IN CAPITAL \ the federal court Secretary Wilson Has Hopes That Miners); and Operators Will Reach Agreement in Wage Controversy Before Long (By The Associated Press) § WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—At the conference of miners erators, beginning this afternoon, Secretary of Labor W: as mediator, hoped that a lasting settlement would be of i led to the recent soft coal strike. The fuel administra- dvisory' capacity. ferences which led tor will attend and likely act in a and op- ilson, acting cai of Ot Both sides have indicated a willingness to accept a reasonable ad- Justment of differences and bring abouttlement of: their demands. has been harmony within their ranks. The success of the conference de-,ident of the mihers, Said today, bends on all parties coming’ into the} Parley “without commitments,” ° Gar- field said, . engl BY Asnoclated Pres.) )) ) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14. — [Local wniony Of coal miners of Kansas have YAUTHORIZED STRIKES : | DEMORALIZE W. VA, REGION (By _ Assoc! |. CHARLESTON, |'Three unauthorized strikes are prevent- jing miners from returning to work in ited Press.) ¥. Va.. made, August Dorchy, district viee pres- i begun adopting resolutions announcing} ten coal mines of the Hanawha field the determination of the men not to! today. » Six hundred miners of the Lit- return to work in the mines until a set-| tle Coal) River district are said: to: be) STRIKE. L IN STATE Miners and Operators Deadlocked on Retroactive Provisions of Proposed Settlement Demanded by Workers; Decision Will Be Known at 8 O'clock Tonight in Cheyenne BACT TODER An mmr es S851. W.W.CROWD IN WILMINGTON": "Fs SS , ane moveD IN MANY PRISONS aed rea| FEAR LYNCHING = One Policeman-Dead, IN NORTHWEST Ee oe aes of Dozen Cities Filled with Suspects | heghs He ree and Feeling Against I.W.W. Runs High; | | Labor Organ Editors at Seaitie Arrested WILMINGTON, Del, a} for Condoning Soldier Murder jing that enraged citizens might attempt | jto lynch three negroes charged vy murdering one “policeman and probably es) ortally wounding another officer in SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—The campaign in the northwest to oust reese ae ante Epes radicals was in full swing today. Raids are continuing at Spo- negroes are Lemuel, James and John|kane and 60 suspects already have been jailed there. Price, brothers, and were being held in When a report reached Olympia that the I. W. W. were tne central’ police .atation, gathering to attack the jail and release three I. W. W.’s im- The sale of firearms was : : 2 i Jand all negroes were warned prisoned there, every man in Olympia who could obtain a gun Be A Part R Rem DAY, NOV. 14, IN LOUISVILLE SELL WHISKEY (ity Annocinted Press)” LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Nov. 14. —Two local distilleries sold whiskey openly in Louisville today at $75 a case, regardless of the war-time pro- (By United Press) stopped off the fering with the sale of nearly’a mil- the editor condoned gallons of “floor stock” whisky. Two companies made sales with streets. went to the jail prepared to resist . hibition law. | The shooting occurrea when two po-} Hundreds of alleged “Reds" were ar- Sales were resumed “after the}, licemen went ‘to the Price home to in-| rested in a dozen Washington citie granting of ‘an injunction to the dis. J] Yestizate the stealing scores of guns! The Union-Record, labor organ at Uy) % % |from a gunsto: { Seattle, resumed publication toc with é tlleries by Federal Judge Evans, re-}) —_——_____ | Editor Ault under heavy bond, foll ; straining the government from inter- ]| ing a federal raid y rday. Off |\HUN DELEGATES |e»arx0a tna C | rare hain tared . fie > GO TO) PARIS | win SP cemnieation. to prenecuton 4 3 A, the knowledge that they were liable and police asking that the There are other points of difference be-|} (5 prosecution, according to District a RO Pry PALE edily and lawfully rid the state of ict 22, United Mine Workers of America, | atiorney W. V. Gregory, if the fed- | PARIS, Nov. 14,—German delegates, e enemies) of soc t aside, it is believed, if the operators will |} eral supreme court reversed. Judge, phergen with ey aT protocol re-| | Evans’ decision. peerage ection of the armistice! eprrORS VIOLATED - | |terms, are expected in Paris next Mon-| oy, , we } lange: ESPIONAGE ACT, CLAIM ; . (By Associated Press.) iy a SEATTLE, Noy. 14,—Nearly 200 men} suspected of being members of the [. W. W. are held in the jails of various cities of the northwest as a result of aids growing out of the shooting at . Russian Reds Force js FOUNDATIONS LAID FOR WOOL DRY SCOURING PLANT on that point. Unless the miners’ rep- santralie eeday. ; nt | resentatives by 8 o'clock this evening * ¢ we Hranaiied torre aliaaea I. W. W. held Enemies Back 50 Ww nave receded from’ their demand for a in Centralia and Chehalis in connection | : 5t retroactive settlement. the operators, | with the shooting, EB. B. Ault, editc Miles on Front of a ques anneunte pa soe trom eel | ; and G. P. Listman, and F. A. Rust as | offer to accept the eastern si nt | h N the Seattle Union-Record are at liberty , I ferme and che end or the arrive in War | SET Olean bun; Over 200: Miles vat on Ss upon the newspaper plant owned | by the Seattle Central Labor council. The three men are charged with: vj | tion of the espionage act. | HELSINGFORS, Nov. 14.—The | Baltic states’ conference at Dor- Work for United States Wool Company and | . . ; : : ORKER Bi . at was advised today that Fin- Machinery Will Amive First of New Year YORKER SHOT FOR |[ioa has decided! to" sidGeneral’ oh o 3 ’ * Yo : | (By Awsocinted Press.) ‘ 3 | the unionized mines 'if the state} con- | Preliminary construction work on the first wool dry scouring | TRALIA. Wash., Nov. 14—c. a.| Yudenitch with 30,000 volunteers . . . 5 . in r as sh the | j = {plants projected in the country, which will use a process that etn Moen lige when Gein: (ae SEW attempt \G take Petro: v: may revolutionize this branch of the wool industr: through © lis in his automobile. a | ST2c within a few w aera ey 2 { {opment may bring to an end the ef and " ile mills here, was s' d this week | former service man, acting as a guard, | torty of Baltic delegates to reach an “ : , ‘the--United | Bema Ok Athen Godtrey when be dis: lageeement , with. the, Bolshevik P ‘The location of the building is back of ; | { : ; ° : Uy United Prens.) 3 ythe Henning hotel, where the company Ser nT ae RACK Ww. LONDON, Nov. 4.—The Russian : jalsd owns nine lots on which other WHETIER: ATTACH W Bolshevik armies are having continu. { units of its plant willbe erected, t PPV ORES DISECTED ous victor Monday they: hive - | Five hundred sacks of cement were META Nove 4a mitriets ofiot: O0-mile front an a be N | moved to the site Thursday to be used ed with the duty of prosecu- depth of 50 miles. .Adm Kol | in remodeling the warehouse and build- 1 members of the I. W. W. lost large numbe of prisoners ing foundations for the machinery that & il here 1 at Chehalis i FOR MURDER OF | Will arrivesshortiy after the first of the | Pee Es Rell ipa t and south pierced the an | patents are now being built in Denver, ‘ Pomntjt J or A ies Bee ela | connection with the shooting to death ; yan: | } year. he machines to be used in the BeatouetAiierionts Legion inembers dike lines for miles, deteatir ' PecOunies onecoseay Ang sone which) they ing an Armistice day parade Tuesday pens Dae Yar! git s Bere ec) Saco JAv cor Snape anode. the centered today on learning whether the | Countered, howe surrounding & por- former soldiers in any degree provoked | tion of the Red | duplicate sets for installation in plants | ; an attack by h, } fe os, , Ry A. lated Fy ) j here and in Philadelphia. The : local Fi bree : a h | MARYSVILER, Calif, Nov. 14— | plant should be in operation early in tap forea hein) waysints thei WL wy, Mrs. Fred Wilson, wife of a San Fran- | February. | . F st di 1 | cisco newspaperman, and her brother, } | Frank McCormick. must stand trial 1 on this point. The coroner's jur Ralph | Dillard, assistant secretary of the + O'Rourek, engineer; C ed to fix the re- CHARLES MOORE DEFERRED sponsibility of the killing because i on # charge of first: degree murder | pany, and T. W. Whitied, contractor, | Jog me, ee . aawt on several’ main points, | for the Istiling on November 1° of | arrived in Casper this week to direct | MAJ. GEN, CHARLES P. St MMER-}| ' wealthy sheep raiser, | construction work and other arrange-| ALL—Commander of the First Divi- ARIZONA. GOVERNOR (INTIL 10 | M SAT HA ced following # prelim: | ments for receiving and installing the| Sion, has many of the units under his{ Re fe ADICAL 3 A . machinery f ready for marching orders! FLAY ! ALS ee into the coal ¢: c Ansociated Drexn.) | ae: | Avproximately 200,000 pounds of wool, J Ariz.,, Noy. 14.—State of-| ne preliminary hearing of Charles is on hand for the beginning of oper: f ¢ nt that any activity !\toore, taxi driver, charged with first tions, having been pup 1 y in i rizona would meet with 3 é ; 2k 2 | degree murder in connection with thc | the season. The plant'will be equipped prompt ress in line with | iting of Tom Majors, which w ab 5 te ndle uch larger amount as the | ja declaration - Camp SuES cloleaie Utecattoraeen ae cor | industry progresses and the addition of | {night that he stood with the M Post ltinued until 10 Inte GARE LE. ¥ ; textile mills and laboratories in which j of the American Legion in desiring the) iio ig special St: Robert Pat es | to extract valuable cliemicals from the | {extermination of “1. W. Wism., Bolshe-| 0%) : ; : : 2 | Burlington, wanted as a witness in the i grease is predicted. H | vism and ohter isms menacing govern- vas out of the city today BRIT PRINCE ond ipretead eottenntated tual usecor [ment hy constituted authority g peicttves ®, | powdered gypsum in scouring the wool | { | i ee N na 1 Slanway and lit and an unlimited supply of this rock is! FIUME BLOCK ADE ‘v6 aausnter, : leaving to P foes | ®vailable in the western country, The { Col fy, Hanway 4 grease is thoroly absorbed, leaving the 4 short business visit WASHIXGTON. “No [wool fiber clean and in much better, WasHinGToON No LIFTED TODA Yi itca, Hanway will remain in Denver Prince of Wales Thursday decorated | Condition than does scouring by the} tion of the treaty. by President Wil: visiting with friends until their pew 80 men and sgven women and mailed | *°@P ®nd water methoti ‘in vogue in the} son himself is assured if the reser- aoe home on Natrona avenue ix completed the decoration to hundreds of other | ©@st- ;'Tag" ends are also eliminated,| vation to Article X as adopted by the ON, Nov. 14ec The Itat- | mon uiteala ericans unable to attend the eere- | Cfecting a considerable saving, and the! Yenate in committee of the whole today officially ‘rate. | DURANGO! Colon Noo IGe-AN cont. fey here. ‘The list included three | 00! is sAid to be left In fine shape for receives a two-thirds vote later. Pres: | ed the blackade of prding [mines in the San Juan district reopen admirals, seven generals, seven pri- | '¢ C4fdms machines. ident Wilson during his recent tour | to Laibach, Austria, advices received | ed this morning with 95 percent of the vates and seven nurses, frequently stated that he would:con- | pere, miners reporting for work. The prince calls on President Wil- sider the adopt of this reserva- | son this afternoon, f STRIKE IF LAW |EFFORT MADE TO INFLUENCE JURY, | PAN MOTOR CASE cock is ready to accept a compromise which would reserve to congress the right to extend to the league the of American troops or naval forces, dee ire aioe (By Apacclated Frens.) PLANE OFF ON | CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Charges of at- } Y tempts to influence the jury were S Rae onen: TebGDE EERTGDT’ nai ie made today in the trial of 8. C. Pan- | - NON- TOP TRIP, “in open rebellion” against their lead- delfo an official of the Pan Motor 1 ers. : | company, accused of using the mails ; 4 Cas s y ° eR See | company, N.Y. TOCHICAGO Anti-Strike Provision Will Lead to Tie-up in NOT TO JOIN CONFEREN€E | “When a woman all but embraces a 6 0 D B k I f H | WASHIN Nov. 14,--Holding, the jury and has to be kicked out | (By Associated Press.) S es jthat their participation might be con-| of the ease, the matter Is a serious one | | MINEOLA, N. Y.. Nov. ii —tn the ays, Burke Informs House; A rgu |Strued as am acceptance of union prin-| fer the men who send her and for | face of a 20-mile northwest wind a ¥ ° . jciple, operators of non-union coal mines! the counsel connected with the men,” | giant Handley-Page airplane started | ments Closed in Wage Hea ring }outside of the central competitive field,| said Judge Landis, “I'll tell you gen- | from Mitchel field here at 7 o'clock jannounced after conference today that tlemen, efforts haye been made to | this morning on an attempted non- | TNE enue 2 they probably would not accept thé in-| “engraft things in this case that would +| stop flight to Chicago. The ship car- | (By United Press) t ivtation of Secretary Wilson to take| have disgraced old North Side state | ried eight passengers and 1500 pounds | _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The railroads will be completely ee in the, conference hetweets ution | criminal ‘court. | ecemaipens clotiiine. NB kit cg | tied up within 60 days if congress passes anti-strike laws, Rep- oe nnd operators to begin here to- i P mea hicas: ," \vegentative Burke of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Baltimore t The output of non-union mines is ap- STANDARD OIL ;and Ohio railroad’s general adjustment committee, told the m Broxieiately 200 million tae. cor ong: | house during a debate today on the Esch railroad return bill. la sixth of the nation’s annu: production,, * = . . * a ihe fiver inuem ‘thie; cdettemmee en OF OHIO PA YS | Representative Cannon supported the anti-strike amendment, rit run upon will be the unwillingness of} yeh Broyles tor compulsory arbitra: tw een brothashecd chs “fs and Direc tor. B Operators outside of the competitive field $4 / ion and no lockouts or strikes. | Genera nes all week, toc Appeared F Fe enter negotiations for anintvee a -00 DIVIDEND Th iF apenreemntarlve Nolan ; seceret the; ed be pesHbe oe ay aM 1 Seip Sticiwide agreament 'almithe’sto the} ...| brotherhoods favor the Anderson istration officials believed that all argu P Washington wase beet it made! ‘ At sormercial scat Bele on eae ihe amendment, providing for six arbitra-|ments would have been ended within 1 jvuring the war. That agreement, ne-| (By Absocinted Press.) Cans and Northwestern division of the) tion boards but not compulsory 24 hour 0 jpotiated by Garfield, was the first to fix| CLEVELAND. Nov, 14.—Directors ot |G os SO cor Mca font emibanicgek hfe _ There was no indication, however 4 jthe vame date for the expiration of con the tSandard Oll company of Ohio to- he vavicue coaleminen on the division | CONFERENCES WITH whether Hines went! give an immediate UW tracts between operators and miners in| 44y declared a regular quarterly divi-|*2° ¥ : ‘| HINES NEARING END j Snuwer.- The principal queationipeniain vi all parts of the country. Opposition|@énd of $3 per share and an extra divi. |H®ve not yet received orders to resume} {ing in dispute was the demand of the y was expressed to a continuance of this|dend of $1 a share payable January 1,| Work. The miners at Hudson expect to) | (ny Ausociated Prens.) bods for time anda hale for ; agreement because it gave union offi-' next, to xtockholders of record Novem. |Teceive their orders within a day or! WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Discussion | for trainmen in road service jae ower to call nation-wide strikes, ber 28. jtwo and will resume work as soon as} of the demands of four railroad brother-| I aders admitted this to be the i ™ fe the orders arrive, it is reported. hoods, which has been in progress be-! pivotal point. vv .vaviviw ©