Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1919, Page 1

Keats o% Mo 6% On Oe Mat oegoefedoste sfoeke ofeakeats PES SIS FRI PEPE ON Sie tpi OREO CTCL EEO OL OOD SOLO OLE OLE LO DIOLS OOOOH SETS i ———— —_—== = ~~ a Nee = SS EWN eB 2: — Za SS sfoateaiesge Lorgeate dhe afo-ate-sho-hoeke-aloetoete-atoatesteety es 5 > Ss PSeSehodectoats, 0. 4, oe geet ¢ BS Sa + vite AAR): 1% to! ¢ So tetetecte ot rar Ce Met tee Mate Roefeetoctoctes’ ¢ Che Casper Aaily Cribune Ge be Me he Oe she ti Se aa ae a? ? oe, ¢ TENED ON ARMS FOR MEXICO “eat sto FUME TO DETERMINE OWN FATE, ACCEPTS ITALIAN OCCUPATION voked by U.S. Proposals Endorsed by Popular Vote on Pledge of Government to Guarantee Integrity for the Time Being .> | VOLUME IV. NUMBER 63 < WYOMING'S VOTE 1S NEEDED TO MAKE RATIFICATION OF FEDERAL | jf | j Vocation, effective January 1 of j all licenses issued by the war trade | board prior to last September 30! | for the exportation of arms or mu- |nitions of war to Mexico, was an-| 3 | nounced by the state department today. | It was stated officially at the state {department that the situation regard: | jing the exportation of arms to Mexico| | was not changed by the order, but it was lear nat the government in-| | tends’ to impose even sharper restric} {tions on the exportation of arms and, }ammunition to Mexico than it has here- { tofore. Special Sessions by Several Legislatures Are Neces- sary if Women Help Elect the Next Pres- ident; Special Effort Made Here (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 24.—The reason for the anxiety of the! National Woman’s party to have Wyoming’s legislature convened in + special session to ratify the federal suffrage amendment was explain- | ed by Mrs. Lillian H. Kerr of Colorado Springs, a representative ofi| the party, who came to Cheyenne Monday to consult: Governor Carey | regarding the situation. The governor, however. was absent and Mrs. | Tere —— - Kerr perforce was eontent with. inter- viewing other state offictals. The votes of 36 states are necessary . q for ratification of the amendment, Mrs. . Kerr stated. y-two states have} OF - ° ratified. The le s of two others, Western Half Will and the amendment ratified in time to 3 permit the women of the whole nation | Begin at Denver'lte vor in the next presia Oregon and New have been called to meet in special session, and | tion. Inasmuch as some stat * oI lregi ution six months in ac n Middle of Nex Month, Is Report the legislatures of three others, New maries, ratification later than (By Axsociated Prens.) Jersey, Rhode Island and Kentuck: will meet in-regular session in January. Should the legislatures of the: tive would not enable the women states to be a factor in the WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Gen- eral Pershing’s tour of inspection of military posts in the far west ROME, Dec. 24.—As a consequence of doubts regarding the first | plebiscite at Fiume, another was taken Sunday resulting in 75 per- {cent of the votes being cast in favor of the Italian government’s pro+ | posals relative to future occupation of the city, according to the Gior- \ | AMERICAN SAILORS pone GWEN LIBERTY F € Valted Ireas. lms | MENICO CITY, Doe. 342—The two | Halle | Ambricaps jailed at Mazatlan on a} charge of assaulting a Mexican, have ;been released, it was officially announc- ed today. Investigation, however, is i continuing. | ording to one report, the sailors j Were armed when they landed. Other | reports said they were intoxicated. Mexico is preparing a complaint to} ; Washington that American warships are | disturbing the region off Tampico with | target practice. | LEAGUE BRANDED AS INTERVENTION SCHEME (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 24.—A resolu: tion of protest against the “4 philanthropic intervention in by the recent reformed ¢ Conservation League of the Uni- (Continued on Page Seven) A | | AISTWAS SPIRIT ALIVE IN CHURGHES OF CASPER GINGE OF HOLIDAY EMPHASIZED 1 | | S$ Mrs. W. L. Treber will sing Adeste| may be taken during January d'itatia. its possession the, whole of the armis: tice line, reaffirming the right of Fiume said, the Italian government will not exercise its soverign rights over Fiume, | mother country and meanwhile will oc- cupy and guarantee the integrity of Fi- ume and its. territory with regular} troops. Major Giuriati, chief of Captain d’Annunzio’s cabinet, is reported to have resixned, to decide its own fate. Fiume will receive financial assistance | the independence of which shall in no} way be dimi hed or violated. d SATA | = Newspapers state that the basis of the agreement is as follows: The Italian government will keep inj} so it may resume its activities under] RAILROADS NOT the regime of a free port. | During the transitional period, it is} PROB BLE TILL The government will not accept any : { solution tending to separate Fiume and} } the surrounding territory from the| {hood Special to The Tribune.) IRMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec. 24. Lack of Legislation for Regulation of Lines Expected to Result in Delay itd RELIGIOUS SIGNIFI hich the W ! | Arizona " Indiana, Vermont, } and Wyoming. Should these states rati- | ify the ratification of only one other ,of the remaining, states would be re (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The re- turn of the railroads to their owners will be postponed until April 1 at the earliest, it is generally believed here. Exercises in Others Are! Special Music Feature: ¢ THE states ratify the amendment, the total of ates that h: ratified will have and along the Mexican border will end the middle of February. been invreased to 27, or nine less than the requisite 86. ‘Therefore, Mrs. Kerr explains, the National W ty is urging the governors 0! considered friendly to the amend to convene the legislatures of these} states in special session in order that] The official program for the last of the trip follows: Denver, January 14; Salt Lake City, Jan. 16; Portland, Jan. 18; Seattle, Jan. 19; Sacramento, Jan, 23; San Francisco, Jan. 24; Phoe- nix, Arizona, Jan. 30; Tucson and Doug- las, Jan. 31, and El Paso, February 1. A score or more patrol camps and/ supply depots-along the border will be visited during this part of the tour, Pershing reaching San Antonio on Feb-/} ruary 4. On his return to Washing- ton, Pershing will prepare data gathered during the tour containing recommen- dations as to camps, posts and depots which should be retained permanently for use in future military emergencies. i ———— A grain of strychnine will embitter 609,000 grains of water. FOOD CONTROL WILL SAVE EUROPE--BLISS Pooling of Supply and Proper Distribution : quired to put the consututional amend-| ment into effect. KAN NOT ALL BACK — SAS MINERS | | | (By Agsoclated 48.) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.—Early re- ports today show that not all the Kansas coal miners who walked out in protest to sending Alexander How- at to jail were returning to work. It was announced at operators’ head- quarters that six mines were idle. Would Banish Discontent and Tide ON JOB TODAY Fideles as an oifertory solo, with the| choir, and Prof. Rudolph Lundberg will {sing “O Salutaris.”". Solo parts in’ the} mass will be taken by Miss Hileen Sul- |livan, Mrs. Don ‘Lobdell, Mrs. Kate Three Churches Here ' } Diggins, Mrs. Rausch, Miss Blizabeth With all the other festivities of | McDonald, Mrs. Renburg, A. B. Conley, | Christmas day, its true religious signi- | Ed Slater . Day and Mr, Marquis. | ficance will not be forgotten, and three | At tt ibe) churches of the city, the Catholic, Epis-|% midnight celebration of the Holy| copal and Lutheran, are announcing }Communion tonight, @ celebration at 8 | services for various hours tomorrow. At St. Anthony's Catholic church high mass will be sung at 5 a. m., fol-1 liowed by low masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 | o'cloel nd a second high masd at 10:30. Mullin will be assisted in {these services by Fr. J. Hyde of Denver, a professor in the Sacred Heart college of that city The choir, which is directed by Mrs.| George Smith, is singing Leonard's third mass in B for the high masses, | Services Tomorrow in and coMmunion at 10:30 a. m. Th full choir, directed by H Johnson, will sing at the 10:30 se and the music will be as follows: | Processional—Adeste Fideles. j Venite—-Chant. Festival Te Deum in FE Flat—Dudley | Kk. Penedictus- Introit—Oh, hem. Kyrie—Chant. Hymn--It ‘Came Upon the Midnight} Clear. Offertory—"Sing Oh Communion Serviee— NINE BURNED TO DEATH IN ant. Little | | lod of new res governments which were ed as a result of the war. rmany should be included feconomic coalition, Bliss said. With Germany excluded, he declared, there would be an element of discontent which | { i in the Held Tuesday Evening; Baptists Tonight Recessional—“‘Hark, the Herald gels Sing.” Miss Jessie Anderson is the orga At 7:30 this evening at the ps will have their exercises, songs and Christmas service The program will ine’ recitations by member: the primary classes, tableaus illus! ing the carols “Holy Night,” “W Shepherds Watched Their Floc (Continued on Page 7.) | 1 i nist. | arish | An a. m. tomorrow morning, and morning | house the children of the church schoot | and lude ‘3s of itrat- Vhile and |3, he informed Casper attorneys who | | were in Lander yesterday. Fifteen thousand barrels of oil, con- tained in the Alliance Refining com- pauy’s 37,000-barrel tank caught fire at 11 o'clock this morning and is still burning. The loss will be cov- ered by insurance. The refinery was to start operations Monday morning and some delay will now be experienced. COURT RES! Judge Ralph per to hold court sessions on January | SS al J. B. Irwin has gone to his old home | in Alliance, Wyo., to spend the holt- days. It seemed certain today that the lines could not be returned by the first of January. No legislation was passed to regu- | late or care for the rouds when the government relinquishes them. It | addition, the government is exercising control of the fuel supply mainly thru the railroads. President Wilson is believed to have abandoned the plan for the return of the roads until the present situation clears. . —e Howard Timmel, road foreman of engines for the C. B. & Q., returned ta his home in Greybull today after spend+ ing yesterday in Casper on business, ~«- ELKS? TREE GLITTERS WITH HOLIDAY CHEER Santa to Keep Date with Casper Kiddies Tomorrow Morning When Iris Doors Are Gee whiz! Opened on Premier Festival of Day side of the world today—it’s Christmas right now over in China and the Philip- pines, you know—and he has assured them that he’ll keep his date in Casper. without fail All members of the committee and any other Elks who want to volunteer should be on hand early to help seat the kiddies and make themselves use- ful ‘ All Elks having cars are asked to re- Were you watching? : They took five truck loads of packages from Campbell- Johnson’s basement (that’s Santa Claus’ warehouse, you know) to the Iris theatre this morning. Bet they'll have a special guard of “Hello Bills’ | night to see that none of those things} ered with cranberries and popcorn, and| got away before Sant» comes tomorrow | tinsel, and stars, and pretty lights and} " . : ; to the Iris. Any boy or girl who can- r 1 : » Cas a ristmas dec: 3 y KT reed ei Ve giaenn gos gp the Carre Sane post wonderful Christmas dec) os ot to the theatre will be called for. You ought to see that tree, too! Tho Elks have Just notity: Phone $\ior) 726 mee It's eighteen feet tal! and just Santa Claus whe will be sent to the home, INSANE WARD} would inevitably react on other coun- tries ¢ H General Bliss saw no possibility of! including Russia in the distribution |plan, but said that if present so-called € . WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Europe’s most urgent need is the, pool-| rover c az y ing of its food supply and the establishment of popes Uistsibation fa ur Be Ot that coun ryanrecle may cilities under a director, in the general opinion of General Tasker H./days ana during that time the general Bliss, tambon at the Resertrau psa delegation, who reached Wash- | Ustribution of necessities could be work- jed out to include Russia,” he believed ington today from Paris. Such an arrangement, he said, would re«jthe situation in that country would be move discontent, strengthen morale and tide over their formative pe-! |port to E, C. Boyle or J. T.. Gratiot, | who ure organizing the transportation | division. | Kiddies are asked to stop any car Ld .|bearing an American flag tomorrow there ste morning as all such cars will be free taxis, specially provided to take them Over New Nations, Claim By Associated Press.) MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Dec. 24.— The ruins of the farm cottage at the insane hospital are searched today for the bodies of nine patients missing and who, it is believed, perished in a fire which destroyed. the building last night. The missing were abed on the sec- ond floor and are believed to have jf been overcome by the smoke. had a cablegrarh from | completely changed cove is over on (he other