Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Tuésday; not much change in temperature. Conservatives Gain 46 Seats in the Chamber. of Depu- ties in Elections (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—Returns from Sunday elections for the chamber of deputies show the Conservatives, Nationalists and | Moderates finished. far in the lead, these parties winning 191 | seats In the 206 constituencies for which, | complete figures have been received. | Rxtreme Socialists received a severe ck and in general Socialists suf-| fered a defeat of many of their leaders. » Renaudel, leader of the Majority ialists, Jean Longuet, leader of the Minority Socialists, and Henry Frank- souillon, all radical deputies who urged, rejection of the peace and Pierre Brizon were beaten. The returns show a gain of 46 seats for the moderates and adoss of 16 for the extremists. Edouard de Castelnau and . E. de Maud Huy, military xovernor of Metz, was elected, butGen- eral M. P, Ey Sarrail and General Pierre Roques went downto defeat. Aristidb: Briand and Rene Vivian, woth fornter | premiers, ‘Were returned, but Proféssor | Painteve, also a former prime minister, was defeated. U.S. AGENT IS GIVEN LIBERTY UNDER ARREST a x1C0 “GTN, ‘Nov. 1 » Pusbla | BULL FIGHT IN dispatches assert that William 0. Jen- | MEXICO SUNDA Yy° DRAWS 17,000 kins, American consular agent, al- tho technically under arrest charged with false statements in connection. with his recent abduction by the ban- | it, Cordova, is given the liberty of | entire city with no bail required, (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—The first | bull fight in three yeat El Toreo yesterday, w! ple attending. Ne bull i s accepting his word that he ; jot leave Puebla until court pro- ceedings are completed. NEGRO CENSUS TARERS.TO HEL LITELE HOPE OF COMMISSIONED FINAL DECISION | | ON LEASE Be 17,000 peo- were killed. (By Associated Prexs.) | NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Negroes | be engaged as federal census tak- ‘ sections where they form the | rgest element of the population for the first time in history, it was an- nounced tod: . (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 The oil leasing bill conference committee to- | day announced that there was little hope | of reaching a decision at this session. | COMPLICATIONS | TO ARISE FROM | RESERVATIONS Probable. Effect of of Senate Action on Ten Reservations to Treaty Raise Discus- ston in Paris Peace Conference (By The Associated Press) | PARIS, Nov. 17 Naps of the adoption by the United States sen-| ate of ten reservations to the German peace treaty was received with | great interest in peace conference circles. The ate apparently be-| ing most discussed by delegates in general, is as to whether the sen-| ate will ultimately insist upon the reservations being formally ap- proved by other governments, as now specified in the preamble. In French circles indications are that the French government is not prepared | to give its informal approval. There likewise is much speculation as ‘o how far the American reservations might possibly affect reservations some | of the minor powers, such as China, | Rus: and Jugo-Slavia, desire to! inake, y ee LEGIONAIRES REINFORCED CENTRALIA, Nov.’ 17.—Reintorée- | ments wefe sent to Americin Legion- | ‘tires who are besieging Reds bdrricad- | cd in @ cabin in the deep timber north- cast of here. John Haney, posseman, | is believed to have been Killed by radi- ‘als In the Saturday fight, * | WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The govern pany. INJUNG to have been obtained thru fraud by and served by { ION VIOLATED; ARRESTS ARE PENDING ‘Reports Show That Officials Urged Men. to Member of the J jated Press, e United Press. NUMBER 32 Ignore Strike Recall; Walkout Un- broken in C entral Field (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—The arrest of several district and lo- was held at cal officials of the miners’ union on charges of violating the coal strike | injunction, is expected shortly. | Department of justice agents gathered reports showing that of-| ficials who attended the miners’ meeting made speeches urging the men to remain on strike. They will U.S. CALLS UPON MEXICO TO SET JENKINS FREE ‘Untted Pr Press.) Ww ASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The state | department announced today that it | had made urgent representations to Mexico for the immediate release of William C. Jenkins, American cén- sul at Puebla. Mexicans arrested Jenkins on a charge of conspiring with recent kidnapers to split the ran- som, The state department understands that these charges were made by peons and are baseless. Jenkins was’ released. without bail wishin two hours but is forced to re- main in his home. 'BROTHERHOODS TAKE PROPOSAL UP IN MEETING | (By Axnociated Press.) CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.—Heads of the four railugad brotherhoods met today to consider, Director General Hines’ of- fer of an overtime payment for slow freight service. CANCELLATION SOUTHERN PACIFIC OIL LAND PATENTS IS SUSTAINED government, by an opinion handed down today by the supreme court, won its fight to have cancelled the patents for 6,000 acres of California oil land valued at. $10,000,000, alleged the Southern Pacifle Railroad com- be charged-with contempt of court. (By Associated Preas.) WASHINGTON, Noy. 17.—The con-! reyes of the wage scale committee of| the central competive bituminous coal! hears was postponed at the request of, operators, who will not be ready to sub-| jmit counter proposals to demands from | ithe miners till Saturday. | Wyoming miners and operators reach- ed a settlement satisfactory to Baty parties. “Che mines will reopen mediately, President Quealy of the Ww vos |ming Coal Operators association tele: | graphed Secretary of ‘Labor Wilson to- day. NORTHERN WYOMING MINES OPERATING (By Axsociated Press.) SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 17.—Virtual-| ly 41 northern Wyoming miners re- turnéd to work today. The contract under Which they will work is to be the sathe as that, eventually » decided| upon in the central competitive field. | SITUATION UNCHANGED | IN: WEST VIRGINIA: (fy Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 17.— }ew additional miners were added to working forces of the state today and no active mines ‘were added to last, | week's list. of operations. INDIANA MINERS REFUSE TO WORK (By Associated Prens.) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. No union miners returned to work in the Indi- | ana bituminous fields today. peeks sisie! cadnhs Germans Being Turned Back at M exican Border iy Agwocinted Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, Daacodel | subjects are trying to enter the Uni | ted States via Mexico under the guise | lof Polish citizens, it was announced | ttoday by ‘the state department. Steps | to prevent the entry of Germans have! ‘been taken, it was said, ‘NON-ESSENTIAL | industries PRESIDENT TO FIGHT SENATE RATIFICATION ONE OF POSSE. ‘Compromise Will Be Forced by Pocketing AT CENTRALIA Treaty if Lodge Reservations Receive Endorsement, Hitchcock Says, After Con- ference Today with President Wilson Six Communists Among Teachers in N: Y. Schools (By Asseocinted Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 12-—Tho dis: covery has been made that six teach- ers of the New York public schools are members of the Communist party of America. Annociated Press.) CENTRAL IA, Wash., N 17.—In. dustrial Workers of the World, bar- | ricaded in « cabin in nnaford val- ley, are reported to killed one member of a posse searching for Ar- mistice day murderers. and wounded another. Se ee (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Wilson will pocket. the peace treaty if it contains the Lodge reservations, he told Senator Hitchcock at a conference today. “The president has read and considered the Lodge reservations,” ones NDUSTRIES TO Hitchcock said, “and he considers them a nullification of the treaty CLOSE, REPORT and utterly impossible.” The pr ‘am outlined Ansocint by Senator Press.) nm hour H Hitehcoc fter seeing the president, will be ca i thru in the senate, Hitch- cock said. This gontemplates the de- cHicado, ‘Nev. r 0 enersiatl| |feat of the ratification resolution with west of the Mississippi | ine Lodge vations attached. til the coal shortage is relieved. deadlock would follow mise would be sought. NEGRO HOLDUP MILD RESERVATIONS (By United | ee or Hitchcock confer: a r in r Jent Wilson's sickroon e aa Wilson standing pat on th pecially the ond) qualitying Article 3 AT AIG EXPENSE pigeon: - would nullify the treaty. If admin. tion senators do not defeat the J resolution the» president will hole the treaty, simply ignoring ratifi- | Satta an nathntenrtceics: Romutht | Lathrop Is Made Medical But p eed upon a tentative plan ; Director; Company Buys can lead al Lodge rese ion does not r ive river may be shut down this week un- With the defeat of this resolution s & compro} p | PREDICT COMPROM ESCAPE: DEATH tention that the Lodge reservation if thi blacks, suspected -o in ae thirds vote, the Republican majority} — nto Hospital, Locates will vote to declare the treaty reject- re 4 % s Cee eee aE Re eat diesen curreaamen|’ "Stations in Oit Fields TRIES TO SELL YACHT IN U. S. mild reservationists and i to bring up substitute ratification res. olutions minus the, cloture vationists believe that a eventually will be reached. | A complete system of caring for {men hurt while working for the company has been planned and is being carried out in part by the {Midwest Refining company here. The large number of workers ak Salt € Td & miles north compromise NEXT RESERY ATION ON LIST IS VOTED DOWN WASHINGTON, Noy. 17.—The eign relations committee reser excluding the United States from (By NEW Hohenzollern, former emperor of Ger- many, is trying to sell: his famous yacht “Meteor HI’ in the United States for * $45,000, for —<»—___ sponsibility in regard to the disy iD I i for in an emer- tion of Germany colonies, was reject: gency hoxpital which ix to be ready lea today by the senate. soon for oceupancy The reservation, which was first ot | | (substan interest in the Casper committee group to be defeated, failed | hy the Midwest Refin- -to command the support of mild reser, Ve company first aid station in the ‘vation Repfiblicans and it was opposed Big Muddy field, and the placing of Dr. [also by some Republican irreconciliables | H. R. Lathrop in charge of all medical lin addition to administration Demo-|Work of the Midwest company are in- crats. The vote was | vote was 64 to 29. ; cluded in The plans of the Midwest com: ——— y as announced this morning by 31 e Sinclair, head of the industrial SON OF OF SHERIFF | welfare department. | Doctor Lathrop has entered into a |contract with the Midwest company as | DIES OF WOUNDS, lehiet surgeon and medical director of | the company, He will have an assistant By United Press.) I his work, to be named later, who | wit in caring for all hos- SIOUX CITY, Nov. 1 Five ban- | dits who shot their way out of the “OFFERED FREE TICKETS HORE New! Yo ador from the Soviet government to the Russian United States,” has offered to pro- vide transportation for all Russian citizens who wish to return to Ru sia from the United States. DANIEL ROPER IS MENTIONED help hi | pital and medical cases of the company Doctor Lathrop E us a te ane r district. fans al work jin the Big Muddy Doctor Lathrop will devote whatever | time that is needed to the Midwest com- county jail Saturday were captured ) FOR TREASURY | today by the police posse at Maurice, | Pany, but will continue his practice Iowa. Bloodhounds trailed them. r- j|here. The Midwest company has pur- iff Maxwell’ ta son{ died 0! died of his wounds. |chased a substantial interest in the (By Associated Press.) W. ASHINGTON, Nov. Treat the request of President Wilson, Secre- tary of the Treasury Glass will ac- cept the appointment of senator from Virginia to succeed the late Senator | Martin; it was announced at the White | House today: \ The name of Daniel Roper, com- missioner of internal revenue, has c [RESCUERS NEAR | MINERS BURIED | LAST SATURDAY, sper Private hospital oper Lathrop. he hospital will continue to operate as in the past and to handle the samo jwork it has in the past. The only dit- rence will be that certain facilities of the hospital will be reserv patients of the Midwest compan: hospital company will be re-organized |under the new plan. ed by Does bi ; | eenors to. Glass ag oe eeepc us| Ww AC Tie Noe tz—1wo |. Dr. James B. Roach has been placed miners, rnd I eave in at the |!n charge of the new emergency hos- “ [pital at > where he will be Hunter mine at Mullan on Saturday, were still alive today and rescuers ‘ANTI-BOLSHEVIK) =: oe ARMY BEATING Western League in haul of 45 miles of injured patients o hospitals in re! over e rough RAPID RETREAT Conference Today», nosvitais in Casner over the rough if a A Denver doctor probably will be (er Anno nina lisrene:) placed in charge of the Big Muddy 1b owners of | first aid station whieh | tablished soon. assisted 1 n house, he company “ 1 into a hospital for |pany. This will do away with the 1 ned nurse, A seven- y occupied by one (By Associated Press.) HELSINGFORS, Nov. 17.—General Yudenitch, commander of the Russian Northwestern army, is retreating | hurriedly with his forces in the di- rection of the SPURS GUIE, OF 2 of Finland. CHIC is to. be es- the,V D’ANNUNZIO NOW ARGUMENTSON WIASTER OF THE’ DRY LAW BEGIN | ‘NEXT THURSDAY eee Seer Italian Insurgent of f Fiume Fame Gets Co- neve cone are (ee operation of Admiral Millo with Back- ing of Troops in Dalmatia here today. guments next Thursday on appeals from two decisions rendered last week in New York, upholding the consti- tutionality of the war-time prohibi- tion act. A similar appeal from the Kentucky decision declaring the act unconstitutional will be heard! +h cera ses cetn ton rear.) day. FIUME, Nov. 17.— Gabriele STEEL WORKERS IN CLASH WIT WORKERS AT YOUNGSTOWN PLANT d’Annunzio’s latest exploit appears to have made him master of the en- tire Dalmation coast. He has se- jexsd the adherence of Admiral Millo, commander of the Italian oc- cupation forces in Dalmatia, thus | giving d’Annunzio continuous com- ‘mand from the Austro-Itaian ar- mistice line north of Fiume and south of Ragusa, just north of Get- \tinje, covering all approaches to the Dalmatian coast. YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 17.—Minor clashes occurred today between striking workers and mill workers. It is estimated that 6,000 mien filled the streets near the mill gates. A number of men were injured. PILTSBURGH, Nov. 17.—Oprations were resumed today at the Mingo Junction plant of the Carnegie Steel, company. ~ mf