Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 1

FORDEC. 1 Industrial Problems, Given Up by First| Conference to Be Reviewed Again { ~~ { WASHINGTON,,. Nov. 20.—; President Wilson today ap- pointed the members of a new | industrial “conference and called! itrinto session here De- cember 1. The conference, will be composedvet47men, including government: Officials,” business" ’~menty former of. gabinet and.» . Cornice ROAM OEMS and He eT ‘ on the work undertaken by the | ional Industrial conference, which.) ndered on the rock Of collective bar-! ning. , | he personnel’ of the conference fol- } lows: Secretary of Labor ‘Wilson; for- incr Attorney-Generals Gyegory ‘and Wickersham; former Food Administra- | tor Hoo€er;, former Secretary of Com. |, Strauss;'"“Henry Robinson of dena, Calif.; Professor Taussig, chairman of the tariff commis- former Governors McCall of Mas- | sachusetts, «Glyn. of New York. and, Stuart of Virginia; Dr. W. O: Thomp- - son of Ohio State’ university; Richard Hooker of Springfield,:Mass.; George T. | Slade of St. Paul; Julius Rosenwald of | Chicago; Oden D.. Young of New. nei i ce City; H. J, Waters of Manhattan, Kan., and Stanley King of Boston. "CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY TRE SS} i AT ’EM ROUGH! . REBELSDEFEATED AT VLA Soldiers of New Democratic Government Driven from Station and Leader Is Captured in Battle on Tuesday [ (By The Associated Press) 4 VLADIVOSTOCK, Nov. 20.—Revolutionary forces which for two days have attempted to obtain control — Nea were completely defeated by, government troops. on - Gen- eral Gnida; Povelutionsty leader, was wounded and captured and his followers were driven from every point vantage by gov- ernrnent troops. Shortly after’ midnight ora | oan representative government Mon- troops moved two three-inch fie! is - v later :0} into position at Svetlandshala bridge, 1¥. morning. Ramee ae a by which this main thoroughfare of ‘the Posing forces: clash dan, city crosses the Siberian railroad. “"The|the railway station. After three re bridge is only$00 yards north of the| General Gaida's. troops . occupied . e station, the strongest position of the building. It is estimated that 100 civil- rebels. A-little later troops, reinforced! jans were victims of the firing: hy 100 cadets from the naval training RUPELT Foe school, proceeded to, the, business sec- | V. Hi Stone, Lander attorney, went tion of the city, while armoured care.) (isner returvins trom Salt Lake began arriving at the bridge: Ciiy, avhere he dad been on busiress Atl o'clock there-was a burst of Ma) <5,\;jected with the of! Seveloomen: of chine-gun fire against the rebels hold-| the Lander field. ing the railway. yards and. gunboats . started to drop shélis*on the station. Some shells set fire to the barracks of an. American replacement © battalion. While government officials expressed the belief that there would be little | resistance by the rebels, the latter seemed to be in control of the-railroad yards, altho exposed to artillery fire} ' trom high ground about the city. Fire was opened at 4 o'clock on the station from the field guns stationed 4t! Svetlandskaia ‘bridge. Later the fight-| ing became general with the revolu| lionists falling back everywheré and} finally being driven from the station. The social’ revolutionary zerngtmo| (By United 1, the supreme council has decided. effective December 1. a re PEACE TREATY EFFECTIVE DEC. 1 DIVOSTOK KREISLERCALLS STATES URGED OFF CONTRACT FOR LOUISVILLE | ociafed Prenn.) LOUISVILLE. Nov. S0--At_ the suggestion of Mayor Smith Fritz | Kreisler, Austrian violinist, cancelled his contract for an appearance at one’ of she leading opera houses here. | PROPRIETOR OF OMAHA: BEE IS FINED BY COURT 3 (By Associated Press.) OMAHA, Noy. 20,—Victor Rosewater, proprietor of the Omaha ‘Bee, and the; Bee Publishing company. were each) fined $1.000 by District Judge Redick’ after being found guilty of contempt | for publishing an article relating to a) grand jury ‘case. They will appeal the ° Press) * PARIS, Nov. 20.—The peace treaty will become effective by December Nations which .have accepted the treaty will exchange formal ratifications in time for the pact to become order “to we WAR-TI TO TAKE OVER THE COAL MINES (Ry United Press.) DES. MOINES, Noy. 20.--Governor Harding today wired the governor | of ‘bituminous. coal producing states recommending that the states seize | and operate mines and guarantee.the miners a 60 percent wage increase in | induce them to resume | ork, —— (tb a BERS E DRY LAW IS ARGUED IN HIGH COURT, ited Pre: Nov. E ‘gu: he constitutionality of the war-titie prohibition’ act was the’ or- der of business today, in the supreme court, An early opinion is expect- = FRENCH ANXIOUS OVER DEFENSE. 1146 TRAINS ARE | ALLIES NOT TO WAIT ON THE U. S. CANCELLED FOR ‘ COAL SHORTAGE y United Preas.) cB: CHICAGQ, ‘Nov, 20—One hundred ' and forty-six trains operating from | | here have 4 | coal shortage became acute. sroup had proclaimed their new demo-) aD So RL Ta | I I TC PES A SP SS Sf RARER been. cancelled since the jre-lo where he has beon « FIC FOR RIDE "E MBER MESSAGE FILED HERE IS FOUND SECRETED UNDER BOOK ON DESK “Some Detective Service,” Is Contemptuous Greeting Wired from Casper Today by Train Bandit for Whom Country Near Medicine Bow Is Being Closely Combed “Union Pacific, Cheyenne. weal, “Thanks for haul on your limited. Some detective force. \Ratification Resolu- | tions Both Voted | Down, Pact Goes, | Back to President | _ WASHINGTON, : Nov. 20.— | President Wilson will submit the defeated peace treaty to the next congress starting De- _cember 1, in another attempt to obtain the ratification. The treaty is dead as far as-the’senate is | concerned, It went back to President | Wilson following the failure of ratifi- cation at a spectacular session last “ ” night. - ; “ \ ‘CARLISLE. ik DhssLoies iheeolu tions: was dafanted This message was clicked off in the Casper office of the Is vote of 41 to 51. Then Hitch. Western Union Telegraph company today and went out over {cock’s unqualified ratification was de-| the wires to give the Union Pacific Railroad company and fed- eager eh de es eb resolution | Cf 21 officers the first authentic information of the whereabouts |to declare the war at an end. This can-|.Of William L. Car! isle, Wyoming train bandit, for whom the jearry by a majority vote. ould ad-| country in the region of Medicine Bow is being. combed foot by foenaaisaae Woe ate get to- foot for trace of the man who held ‘up the Los Angeles limited er with the Republicans on a com- 2 - ; h : promise ratification at the next session | N 19 Tuesday night while bloodhounds were hot on his trail. | the senate may pass this Lodge resolu-| [t was sent presumably by William L. Carlisle, or a man who ton. “Tt could’ get a majority in the’ resembles him closely, and was filed at the Casper office of the house and peace would then be techni-| Western Union at 10:30 this morning. cally declared so far as congress is con- “There’s Carlisle, now,” R. H. Forbes, manager of the West- cerned. Failure to ratify the treaty blockea! erm Union, remarked when a tall, rawboned stranger walkegi paiiiatton pia to enact big Cage into the office this morning attired partly in khaki garb and- ation at this special session. hen | < . : F congress reconvenes on December 1 this, WC&%INS & broad-brimmed low erownedthati:s)The remintse Lb og domestic program to put the country! made to an employe in a joking manner, altho the man’s ap- on a peace-time basis still will be' pearance fitted Carlisle to perfection. blocked until the senate disposes of the No one took particular note of his actions at the counter. treaty. Senators, therefore, expect to h h 4 Pi ek oto 4 | demand prompt'action early in the regu. Where he stopped to write his message, his face invisible to lar session, those in waiting. The girl waited patiently but was called away a second later to some duty in the rear of the office. While she was gone the man left the office unceremoniously, apparently having changed his intention to send a message, but a few minutes later, in arranging the papers on the desk, a 50- cent piece was discovered under a book. Under the silver was the League of Nations, so far as the the foregoing paragraph addressed to the Union Pacific at | United States is concerned, today again, Cheyenne. is in the hands of President Wilson. The message was written in a The failure yesterday and last night of tg read and distinctive in iHevext all efforts to have the treaty ratified in ri s raha Ce some form by the senate brot th was signed with a flourish. tion to just where it was six m While the Western Union management is not prepared to page Pita Rory Pedra on piers to! vouch for the identity of Carlisle, this occurrence, coupled with nically peace is no néarer than it was the appearance last night of a man in a local newspaper office, on Armistice Day, more than a year, Strengthens the belief that Carlisle really is in Casper. ago, pi of ae sheriff’s office and the police force are work- he mm } on the case but the nian who sent the telegram had not been ich, the Ceo rcs Matic “seh | located at an early hour this afternoon. This has served to con- |dent. ‘There is no intimation. of what; firm the assumption that the telegram was not forged. course he will pursue. In any event,| Union Pacific headquarters today discounted reports of Car- peecina) peeved tant them. Le isle’s Presence in Casper and continued to concentrate its liteneraisae tints kadlac’ rexslon: efforts in scouring the district around Medicine Bow in the be. TREATY DEAD UNLESS lief that he was. still in hiding there. It is possible that an or- RESUBMITTED IN DEC. ganized search will be instituted here in the hope of capturing Senator Lodge, majority leader, who} the bandit, altho it is well known that he holds an amazing amount of sympathy on the part of the public, a feeling that led senate forces opposed to adoption of the treaty as presented, declared that rs ‘ z will work against his apprehension if he is in the city. (Special to The Tribune) the failure of ratification last night killed the pact unless President Wilson qu siecuinyeniady Aeuats Kealse dibs bed ae CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20.—The Tone bandit who T: night robbed passengers on Union Pacific tr Bow today may be anywhere between Reno and |railroad company’s special agents and Wyoming peace officers have ithe new session next month, | knowledge. So also may be William L. Carlisle, the triple train bandit | being not a shred of debate on it would not be governed by |the peace treaty, it was said at’ the by Superintendent of Police James worth and lost, that’s gl,” said Under- NO NEARER PEACE THAN ! WE FIGHTING STOPPED (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The fate of the peace tre with Germany and sprawling hand, rather easy The name “Carlisle” | With the much. debated -and’ much. ing jay No. 19 near Medicine Chicago insofar as the but merely suspec there evid concrete picion the state 1 Pacific y, today, conti bp } United States . jeling in the nm surrounding Mod- icine F in the faint hope that the in bandit still may be in‘that terri- y. The posses, however, today haye n split into de Iinients of three or |four men each in order that the be the more the ' AGAIN YS PACIFIC that. Tuesday | Democratic leaders suggested that the president might feel out other ;Powers as to their attitude on reserva- tions with a view of bringing the treaty to some sort of ratification at the De. P Cmdr : Peershele oehelnr who escaped from the Wyoming penitentiary at Rawlins last Saturday, | If submitted, the treaty would come | yaand whom it is suspected. |before the senate as new business and dl, \thé cloture rule invoked‘in the: closing | aving beer pera days of the session just adjourned, | {tor of thé robbery on No «in —_ } substance e “foul * Sir : CARRY DEATH =::": : NO STATEMENT FROM 1 . | WHITE HOUSE TODAY u 1 | (By, Associated Press.) 1, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—President | Wilson will ha p stulemeéent to make 5 jon the failure of the senate to ratify ————_ PHILADELF A, White House today. Senators Hitch-|{ | Discovery of a “Red” cock and Underwood called at the officers with explosive Christmas White House, but did not see Secretary mail and packages was announced Tumulty, who was with the president {on the south lawn, They took a philo- Robinson, sophical view of the situation. Information of the plot, which “Democratic leadership played its|f} he considers reliable, ii cards to the limit and for all they were|} that it is nationwide and against federal, state and ¢ thorities whi tional” row \ ning to overthrow the government. Apprehension bandit. Jf he be Carliste, {further train holdups nion Pacific like to night's wood. b “As long as the treaty Is not dead, the: is something to be joyful about,” Hitchcock said. | tresses the mare. night- ride rds (Continu ontinue on Pa; IMINERS SCOFF AT PROPOSALS OF OPERATORS the MARKET TAKES SLUMP ON U.S. TREATY ACTION (By ociated Prenn.) NEW "Yo, | Nov. | 20--Further liquidation at the opening of the stock market today was attributed to the senate’s rejection of the peace WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The increase in wages of 15 cents a | trenty., Motors fell ats ppeiatal eee Cra ton and a 20 per cent raise over the existing day scale, to hecome ef- or motors aon eee bol | fective immediately the bituminous coal miners return to work, was KW. Loucks of the Carter oil com-| Offered by the operators at a meeting today of the wage scale commit- pany returned yeste ole” tee of the central competitive field. , Acting President Lewis of the mine workers, declared the in- the company. was that the ly inadequate, miners had not the offer had adding sumed t riously LY proposed in of miner up in th which plies TREATY APPROVAL IS SECONDARY " (By The Associated’ Press) S PARIS, Nov. 20.—While failure of the American e to ratify the German treaty has apparently dlarmed the French, it seemingly is not r agitating the average Frenchman so much as-the fear that the United ext States may not ratify the joint agreement with England for the defense of France, which is uppermost in the minds of all the French. would the wage advance: b pra uly Nov. 2 » John District Pr the Colorade sal miners stated that union miners in Colo Friday at midr ul to New Mexico whe that similar nst unionists exists ado miner: @ strike. ore esi n of of fixed for t may »hnson alleges diserimin: Not over » expected to ol wa Vr Fe a a