Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 1

naar mounere * VOLUME IV. v NUMBER 49," EEN IN STRIKE SETTLEMENT - HE CONG “HLLED TWEET TUESDAY NIGHT ~FORCONFERENGE Administration Named at ,, Recent Election Plans °° to Organize Tomorrow °° for Work of New Year °° Mayor-elect B. H. Pelton has called a meeting of the hold- over members of the present city council and the newly- elected council members for Tuesday night in the City Hall: The meeting wilk sturt at 8 0) FUTURE PROTOCOL MODIFIED AND ACCEPTANCE BY GERMANS EXPECTED Clause Giving Allies Right to Use Military | Forces to Enforce Provisions of Treaty) Eliminated and Other Objectionable Features to Germany Are Changed White House States _ Compromise Near, But Coal Bins of: | West Are Empty | REPUBLICANS | GATHERING TO HOLD MEETIN (By Annocinted Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.— Republican leaders from every state are coming into Washing- ton today to confer on candi- dates and policies previous to the meeting of the Republican National coramittee on Wednes- day. These conferences over- shadowed interest in the real purpose of the meeting, which is to select the time and place for the 1920 convention. Discussion indicated early June as the time for holding the convention. Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Asbury Park, N. J., Cleveland and other places want the convention. } United me | WASHINGTON. Dec.’ 8.—The coal shortage will continue acute juntil Janiary 1 even tho the min- | ers accept the proposed settlement. | The railroad administration is mak- jing its plans on this basis. It is and ‘they may ny plants and factories in closed until the bins | replenished. ed Press.) ©. Sa Hope the “contr ate PARIS, Dec. 8.—The allies have consented to modify some of the terms of the protocol putting the peace treaty into effect | and to which Germany made objection. The clause providing | for an indemnity for the destruction of the German fleet at Scapa Flow was modified. The understanding also is that other features of protocol most objectionable to Germans have i on eliminated. 1 nin Was expressed in issued at the White The statement: says t is hoped that there will be a settlement on ‘Tuesday afternoon of the controversy betw the miners, opers tors and the government, thru accept ance by the miners of a plan for a settlement yosed by the ted that the Germans will lent, whieh proposal was submit-, 1 the protocol without further dela oo ———EEE | ' z fled to Acting President miners by Attorney Gener voviding that even after the treaty jock and ha en ealled for the purpose of or who will take office January 5. W. W. y ° sand the new hody whieh will go Vhe final paragraph of the protocol, elinto office January 5 ; \ urday night. x Committees ef the new council prob | xone into effect, the allies might Seerecy surrounded the president's Sita Sulit cal cath ive oN nT ary measures as coercion to 'proposal and Seer Tumulty and Sreanieation at will he put. to: nsure execution of the treaty'’s terms, ; joth officials used to supplement her nt this am Cc. M. Bryan is heen eliminated, / the White House statement. It was ra ‘a Shaiatery. (obtain art C. Boyle learned that the proposal to the min- t rane PRE: 9, V, - KD " mre he pew members ¢ the council » important point is the promise form of a memorandum had been writ Keefe, Mo 1. Bishop and W. F. Duan return to ¢ ermany all war prison- LPS VUE | aa cohihae eS ire the old couneil members who wil rs 4 as ratifications are ex Be poresnor a Dre Er nn * remain in otties changed, 1 were that the miners | Hudson Mines Operating 60 Per Cent Now 4 percent wage inerease Sra ESRUL ranean Re Orch e ets aS but Consumption Increases as Mercury eee: «AND 13 OTHERS =::: 1 commission ; yointed by the president. Some It was learned that the Ametican Lite Bid Se aa on January | veil whieh is to | 10 | delegation favored the modifications 5 . ST GRR BrOP RAIL Or HET O een 38) yn a8 before the cot whieh wtlteataly were. adopted Drops to 12 Below; Trains Hampered ‘0s zemonnot othe commission, ti Bae por tin ——_-—- Pm SF sierra meet at ‘ night of danue GERMANY MUST DECIDE With the th h points which are reported to have in 5 le 0 Re eh ECIDE ii e thermometer hovering about Y. j . [duced the miners to consider their pros- ee MO F ia 2 e ie aa gesxec below s under it more favorable than they SS > ate zero mark last night and a)steady east wind blowing, Casper "°°" 4 Are Mute on Advice of Attorne wosink? SAN" Tay wan tas the ip of one of te mma vere lore of he ne ree taiciny beoal Oueshionn BRIDE OF WAR decile whether she wants war or peace, S€ason yesterday ant lay. Snow which started falli Fy NpRE > ASSENGE! . |, ine "Tynes today “declared, "Comment: | about afclook Saturday night kad cored Cs ee ee | UNDUE © Seu feans of Raising Legal Questions, DAYS HERE TO ‘| Tilda ear etisalat te AG Atte Dees kee Hiubdredy of “Not Guilty” Plea Intended JOIN HUSBAND inight be used, the Times said The demand for the delivery of dry «ks and shipping mat Iso is” of the eit posed by em it 2 o'clock * | old busines left to depth of more than a foot by noon Sunday. le digalomuneamagaiavetercoollon | Workers in the Mule creek oil field ; trains were withdrawn from t upon militarists and prevent West that the thermom- service today on th rail is of the - — vilians from being swept off their eter : country te mostly in the middle (By The Asseciated Press) Phe arrival here ly, of Mrs @ yesterday with indications that it ¥ west, south and southwest in ‘ en we arrival og ; Bb fk jlewbe: nd 13 of Marshall Das veal he much last night. The North! ance with instructions issued GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 8._Senator Newberry and 13 HES EDS, AE NTA ition, and hun- those indicted with him on charges of violating the election laws, stood administ ature of 5 to by the railror lied note has not yet been sent wnding the submission of certain por- Western reported temper: ons to the British cabinet, a Paris dis: 1 “ ce ' i ° LONAR LAW THINKS FIU M E DISPUTE with KATIFICATION R pal rn mw t , t line. dreds of other A . . Ss 5 es 8 mute when arraigned this afternoon by United States District Judy und , Y rr in patch said was hb apped in all nulled on next chiefly in) Mw n gn ay | ust, ax a result of the coal miny W, Sessions. When the group of 14 appeared before the court, This coupled | the 's continued in’ the service and n ever-increasing® shortage of ers’ : js ing them, informed Judge Sessions of the in- Mr. Dayton was returned to Ameries ade the situation in Casper look, In New iery were torney Murfin, representing them, 8 ome months ago, hut his bride on = on Wed-jtention of the respondents to plead not guilty, but inasmuch as this pre- (By Associated Press.) ‘ar from pleasant today. The one out cancelling nm discontinued in cheerful prospect was that the Hud- nesday. Dozens eured her charge upon her re 1 the possibility of raising certain’ nominating primary and this fact, t0- tyrn te Amen t last month. She | LONDO: Dec. 8.—Andrew Bonar (By United Prens.) $ ; ‘van udian rail ae Md stand 4 gether with the charges that money { F GevAil Laan vernment spokesmu eclare ce son mines reported to be operat-| Pennsylvania tions, they wou pent a few weeks in Westervill the MALE GE toneiana Dae cree LONDON, Dec. 8-—It was learned | ing 60 per cent capacity today for the |roads felt the coal shortage to the ex-) “Investigation by grand jury of vas freely spent in the election of Mr.) 1) hefore coming to ¢ to joir a an tieees sy sae | today that Italian Foreign Minister | 43)/: time in more than a But tent that r trains «lection of ‘Pruman EH. Newbe © Newberry, resulted in the making of | Sal = ethomatine || ittle reason to doubt that com-' Sojaloin will submit a definite plan | 27S¢ ' i a acts ; s senate was ordered radical changes in’ tho Michigan’ clcc- | s railroad offi walk. | were taken the United States. sens ! ac settlement of the legislature, Mr —~ munications proceeding between the| for satisfact by the Department of Justice and was tion Inws by the | ul Germany with reference to) Fiume situ out soon so o! on of these the Lander. tion. The Italian arrived itement for elec nioediate rat ation of peace treaty] here Jast night and will take up the | | | yuld have a satisfactory resvit. entire Adriatic dispute with Great he regular afternoon in on the nd corruption” made bythe liew t = =< | = Britain. orth Western railroad due to leave a | I oN 6) oe cots 2 £ ge lock «ye GFIELD, Dee. § A settle pnor of Mi un d others vi wi real | PEACE ENFORC > for 1. 3:40 o'clock 3 eracea novinslude a substan ates JI » Sessions pre DISMISSED UPON | PAVORED BY day was cancelled on account of huge Ment which d A High waa oon - | (By United Press.) LIGHT COMPANY drifts, 1 a high wind which | tia! increase over Garfield's offer will, sided over eo eC D tiley eT 2) D/ | WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Senator King shows no sign of abatement is keeping dee theming iors Elana re ae Uy Bera anata aniaitanOntt | ORDER CF COURT | troduced a joint resolution today au-, YV INS JIN FIGHT the cuts filled with snow as fast as Ne Rapa aha We ae ed States Attorney Palmer, Pp AN TRIP | thorizing the president to call all the they can be cleared with plows. Much f Witnesses we summoned from i confidence in the how Tioneeacnted (By Associate : ranches of the military and navy «in trouble i need around 4 every part of the state z as ‘ating with the allies to enforce OVER PRIORITY weion valtma f Powder zi ‘ both political parties. They numbered Pere eM ? ierman observance of the peace terms. River, “ds station. CARS MUST BE RUSHED Iatey Hae hideedaieandlaincluddal both he resolution was referred to the for- BACK FROQI THE EAS men and women, Chase 8, Osborn, f ions committee. (By United Prens.) former governor of Michigan and one preamble stated that ( CHICAGO, Dee, 8.—Reeovery of coal the republican candidates eated ars sent east will be a problem if th ce oe manifesting bad faith Se ea et vi ork it was stated to. for the nomination by Mr. Newberry. miners return to we s sti in the primary election, was the first But the railroad officials will attempt n¢ anocinted ON, Dec. Los An-, to get a train thru to I r this aft linance authorizing the re-| €rnoon. Snow plows will break the wi vately owned electric light |@head of thé regular afternoon pi charges gr ims of de superior force of many Senator his sensa a vastly emas (Colorado) asked poe suede erfering with the extension of | ser. There was no train this afternoon’ agi that concentration of cars in the [The Primey ©o States after the irships on the western | ‘l consistently direct’ the enforce- | the municipal street lighting system was | from Lander, the o'clock east: | east had been in progress for several {NEN SNM berry, secretary of adjusted, he told the Associated Press | front, was approved today by Secre nt of the treaty it has never ratified.! qectared unconstitutional by the su-|bound train starting from Casper to-! weeks, These must return before mid ¢ : The f yer tary Daniels. Let's not go into that noy Mar- - ja. H eS the navy in the cabinet of Theodore today. 3 | F not -g preme cour | de western coal can move Roosevelt, was dec elected over —— — z ea a ceae vit i interrupted. he afternoon train from the east —————— Hani Ferd, Detroit! nutomoblisamant Those Oulof-t Swedes. Iwan Jones of Yale 4 dtited witt tie nominee, in Ay Am MeNutt, representing the Utz facturer, the democ: : ; npany, from Rochester 's last senatorial election, Mr, | °! s the don both the res tented!s NOSKE_ RECOMMENDS ‘NO DECISION ONG 2 Soke eee eats Ra eum) inte at) ae... REJECTION OF PEACE Se & Dunn Sh LONDON, Dec. §.—"I recommend that The Burlington train from Omaha wn, Y., ts hi Hing on the local mer "'s - apy i a ‘ (Germany refuse the protocol,” the Lon- PROHIBITION BY due inst night a us oleae aie not chants. publican and democratic ballots in the th Me lon Daily Mail today quoted Minister | arrive here until about 4 o'clock this | of Defense Néske as declaring in a Ber-! SUPREME COURT [morning. Th regular morning train | Vint ow.’ Noske said he’could not} from Denver was not extremely late peak for the nation, bué'personally -he this morning in spite of the storm. 2 The reserve supply of eoal for op- |, erating the railroads is practically gihl it was reported today. believed “the limit had ‘been passed.” er Mrank Twidale from the Bar C ranch, | ur Kayeee, Wyo., is in®Casper at cision today on the coupiiseonaley TA ORE Doma iinicen inemrrontuitten = ‘ending to-business for a few days. of the war-time prohibition act. hichestiea tavadh itosetwereannimion tod currences. A crisp breeze from the oe " east nipped many exposed parts of s |pedestrians and motorists who had mn jany distance to travel today. Drifts = D of two and three feet were prevalent The coal supply of Casper remain j 5 tion to the Fall resolution D ANNUNZIO NOT | 3 y re] Cc O iN i i N J titine the pince of oat in many paces, LOGGe Says Resolution Is Dead Following \.nsux scien | ‘| ot | The Big Muddy mine cannot supply ° . . . AVERT WARK, | ASSERTS FALL 22220 teioner Present in Opposing Ree SS 9PE..~. PREPARING NEW " ,ers are attempting to open up the ME? ) : | * d betwee: e and eo a. ifts * Hansen, who furnished ball upon which | re made tho. road’ tmipasskble. today “and quest for Break with Carranza ir Agent Tonkin. was rele, coup HE SAYS ee +] ies * ja snow plow is being used in the at- Associated Press.) today that he ted on by i 4 , in ve to eliowe e tens (By Associated Press.) tempt to get the trucks thru Saree own. initiativ relieve the ten 5 » Tnited States dl Men ic . i i Housing facilities have been arranged between th Uni Stat any WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Investigation of the whole Mex agitha mine antialthitie gua open, cb (By The Associated Press) He declared that he “suddenly real can situation by the foreign relations sub-committee will be tii: Tomorrow, Caaper proabiy will | WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—President Wilson would be “gravely war between the Unive States and Mex un one of the conti i ects to leave soon ive s e G ” 8.—Gabriele d’An for the Meuitan ardor where ft will ranusnais hearings. | six ts cag pearl aecie “work | concerned tp eee any, such resolution pase Sone : biden som eburSalige nual Aetna ee ve cofrespondent.ihere | When the president’s letter was received, Senator Lodge, ;T%™" sina tor Fall in referring to the Fall resolution requesting the Pree lent He . Sena OEY, yt preparing for | chairman of the foreign relations committee, called Senators Eat TarOeR core reniea Cees diplomiatic relations with the Carranza government. “It ‘wou LODGE DE LARES Fall and Brandegee of the committee into conference and in a) 46.) «py aiail.So large is une Constitute a reversal of our constitutional ‘practice which might lead "ESO Fe ae hme thatthe statement was tre Dec & Folloy V — few minutes announced that no further action on the Mexican gemand for atcommodation by under to very grave confusion in regard to the guidance of our foreign af-' i y tfairs was assigned eid Wilson’s com situation would be taken. graduates at the Oxford and Cam: fyirs,” he wrote ernment's foreign affair 1s assigned the receipt of President Wilsor n *, a 2 ag ” s . Pee . m t to the chief execu- munication, Senator Lodge said the all s « ow 99 i “ ire | bridge universities that the authorities, The president~ expressed confidence) by, the sonstitution the cl ead, 6 e foreigy ; M ‘We wanted to help,” Lodgo said, but, now the oete at the former place bave bot x num: that he had the support of every com tlyé ahd to him ‘alone. «The foreten resolution. was dead, and the forciks ate acing exican situation goes ta the president. The responsibility is 1... o¢ army huts for use by the stu-|petent congtitutional authority in the] relations comntittce had adjourned to Felations commirtée coult mot take i on account of the fuel trom the pres tein. “von his shoulders. Let it rest there.” ‘ents. Stntement thiat the direction of the gov-| await a communication \ = ee ~ = aCe ena ame earn orem ei