Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 1

eee oe IVE UP EX-KAISER TO ALLIES — a es REFUSAL IS MADE IN ~ NOTE SENT TO PARIS Predictions That Holland Royalty Would) Protect Former'Emperor Borne Out in Reply Setting Forth Legal Obstacles tb Allied Demand for His Extradition (By The ited Presa. > THE HAGUE, Jan. 23.—Holland's reply to the allied note ask- ing the kaiser’s extradition is a courteous but flat refusal. . It declares it cannot surrender him to the allies except at the German govern- ment’s request. The note points out legal obstacles. . The reply has; been ‘transmitted to Paris. Sey (By ited Presa.) PARIS, Jan. 23.—The reply of the Dutch government to the note of the supreme council demanding the extradition of the former Ger- man emperor was received in Paris today, and is being deciphered at | the Dutch legation. Its contents have not yet been revealed. + (By United Press.) ; LONDON, Jan. 23.—Holland’s refusal to extradite the ex-kaisef will not be acceptable to the allies. A long series of secret legal argu- ments probably will follow, but British experts have not much hope of overturning Holland’s objections apparently Holland is right i serpent that only voluntary jer of the kaiser is pos- sible. loing 39 is most remote. © It is understood that Holland’s principal objections are the fact that the United States was not a party to the request; second, the rights of political refugees; third, Holland did not sign the peace treaty;: fourth, the rights of neutrals. * ; eee FIERCE BATTLE BREAKS OUT IN IRKUTSK, REDS 4 i ' HEAD STANDARD PLANTS IN TWO A.MLANDRUS NOW PASSENGERS OF | POWHATAN ARE SAFE AT LAST Generally fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight with cold wave in ex- treme southeast and extreme northwest portions. Continued cold Saturday. a STATE LFSEU OTHER SURJEETS —_——__—. BORAH_JOHNSON GROUP AROUSED “BY LODGE PLAN (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.— Reports that a treaty compromise is about to be reached in the bipartisan conference in Senator Lodge's office aroused the Borah-Johnson group to a high pitch of indignation today. They obtained: all possible information regarding tho. so- ¢ret conference from senators who at- touded and then declared) they ‘noti- fied Lodge that if he “betrays” them by agreeing to the compromise row pro- posed they will refuse longer to recog: nize him as the party leader and will carry the party scilsm into the Repub- ican primaries, the national convention and fight Lodge.all the way. This determination was’ the reason Borah, yesterday voted with Den-ocrats against calling up a certain resolution, Borah meant .to show Lodge he was not. bluffing. Irreconcilables claim Lodge is weak- ening on article X, the voting power ani preamble reservations. HOOVER CLUBS ~» PROJECTED IN Cossacks Joining In- surgents in North and Anti-Bolshe- viks Routed, South! (Ry Associated Prens.) STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.—Ac- cording to advices from Helsi fors, violent fighting is in progress at Irkutsk, where the All-Russian government had its headquarters. Some Cossack regiments prev- fously reported to be supporting <Ad- miral Kolchak are now declared to have joined the insurgents. t (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. -23.—Russian soviet! forees have~ virtually cut-off the Cri- mean peninsula from the mainland,’ ac- cordiiig to an offieial statement here. | A Moscow dispatch reports that antl-; Bolshevik forces are evacuating Eliza- bethgrad, in northern Kherson, and re- treating toward the Black sea const. . DENIKINE’S ARMY FLOODS | ‘By United Ptaa,) LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Bolshevik advance on all fronts has been slowed up. General Denikine js reorganizing his shattered forces. ‘The Bolsheviki were unable to cross the Don river beause of extensive floods, This saved Denikine’s armies, — Frank Werner, owner of the Circle T ranch, near Douglas, is in Casper.’ Mr.) Werner is thinking of purchasing a_ hotel here. a/ TU Machinations of Enver Pasha Led Turks Cast Lot with Hun Decided to S NEW YORK CITY Whiting Refinery Mon to ee sacs ope ucceed fanb eck “4 ' wi Sai Baris, wines teaeee Will Remain in East; or posatbtlitien, Big Program Planned An important change in the man- agement of the Standard Oil company of Indiana has taken place in. the ap- nointment of R, M, Andrus of Whiting, Indiana as general manager at the Casper, Greybull and Florence, Colo., plants. Mr. Andrus mas been with the Standard Oil company for over 26 years and -will succeed C. 5. Manbeck, ‘nt the above named laces, ggiving Mr. Man- beck more time to te to his rapidly growing eastern duties: H. L. Welton was appointed \general superintendent. It is.rumored that the Standard Oil company here has in view a very ex- teusive building program. ‘Work will bein at once at Laramie, and the Flor- ence. Colo., plant wilt be very materi- ally increased in size, Mr. ‘Andrus will return to’ Chicago in a few days, returning to Casper with ‘his family in the near fnture to assume his new responsibilities, i FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE OVER FOUR BILLION DANIELS TAKES ISSUE WITHW. J. ON DINNER BID (Ry “Asanctated Prean.) WASHINGTON, . Jan. 23.—Secretary Daniels today took issue with William J. Bryan, who stated in a public address that Chairman Cummins of the Nation- al Democratic Committee, either should disassociate himself from Governor Ed- wards of New Jersey, who was elected LATURE LIMITS T TABOO ~ Care of Expense Will Amendment ON CHLENDAR NEXT WEEK Early Arnivals in Capital Firm in Belief That Bill to Take | NAL EDITID" if CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920 TO SUFFRAG * (By United Be Only Addition to _ Ratification nut into effect rediscount rates 50 fect six months ago. The new rat [ (FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD PUTS SCREWS ON SPECULATION WITH 50 PER CENT RAISE IN RATES WASHINGTON, Jen. 23.—The reserve banking board toda: tensive borrowings from federal reserve banks. Press) percent higher than thoce in ef es are intended to discourage ex- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 23.-—Early arrivals among the members| a x! me Sits yes = is Shag ig a - pet of the Fifteenth Wyoming legislature, which is to convene in special blat 4 for the p y t high prices: ‘ session next Monday, January 26, express the opinion that the only business to which the session will give attention will be ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution—with the! exception of an emergency “‘suvply’’ measure to:provide for payment ) The increase will reduce speculation, divert money to legiti- mate, normal enterprises and stimulate production, which, it is hoped, will bring lower prices. Sullivan of Basin’ and the senate by President Ad Interim William Daley of Rawlins. Governor Carey's proclama- tion, calling the extraordinary session, will be read.- Thereafter, if the suf- frave amendment isthe only matter to WITH PROBLEMS THAT | MUST BE RECOGNIZED be called to Order at 10 a, m. next Monday, the house by Speaker Rugene be considered, things will move swiftly and the session will not extend thru the week. The members of the Fifteenth legis- lature follow: Albany cotmty—Senate, “Charles D, Oviatt; house, C: Jackson, Isaac N. Jennings, John A. Stevenson. Big Horn county—Senate, John «\. ) Hinckley and 8, Skovgard; house, R. C. May, A. 8. Mercer and E. J. Sullivan. Campbell county—Senate, H. J. Chas- sell; house, A, J. Allison. Carbon county—Senate, W. W. Daley; house, S, Dickinson, Lebnard Harris and Harry. A. Hunter. Community Conference Friday Night _ Hears Strong Talks on Futire with Address by Judge Stone. Converse county—Senate, John Stans- dung hous An. Brubaker. || fate see lay) as “ Dae: heuke Mibetee F Puttona creiea| Casper people” are not going’ to have a city here—they already : a. n ; have one. Many visitors and citizens do not realize the fact and they Pie or ae RR ana Fremontcounty—Senate, M,N. Bald-! must be impressed with the necessity of solving problems all cities) | MEXICO CITY, Jan, 23.-— Strong win and Robert H. Hall; house, W.. E. Hardin, P. W, Jenkins, Frank V. Marsh and Edward Merriam. Goshen cbunty—Senate, Thomas G. Powers; house, H. S, Kirk and William Platt. R Hot. Springs county—Senate, Arthur K. Tee; house, Fred E. Holdredge. Johnson county—Senate, Frank E. Lueas; house, Mart O. Hibbard. Laramie county—Senate, Archie Alli- son and C. W, Riner; house, Henry B. Colburn, Thomas Hunter, Albert D, Kel- Jey, J.C. Underwood, William’ J. “Walls and Perry Williams. Lincoln ‘county—Senate, Frank P. Lester G. Baker, Emory Milton Barrus, J. D. Noblitt, Heber D. Clark and Louis Cc. Jensen. ba Natrona county+Senate, P| J. O’Con- nor; house, Leslie: LL. Gantz and J. W. Tohnson. Niobrara ‘county—Senate, | Mayes; house, Jesse L- Hall. Park county—Senate, H, D. Edmonds; Ewart. | James E. on a ‘wet platform,” or resign the chairmanship. Cummins attended the Governor's inaugural dinner, at which ’ presidential nomination boom was. launched. “I believe Cummins acted with per- fect propriety in accepting an invitation to a dinner given to 2 Democratic leader,” said Daniela. “If I were na- tional chairman T would not hesitate to’ attend such‘a dinner.” ————— Warvid Anderson is stopping here en- route to the western coast where he-will (Ry United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.—The United ‘States piled up a foreign tfade balance of over four billion dollars during 1919. Exports totaled $7,922,000,000, and im- ports $3,904,000,000. Both figures show- ed increases over 1918, After Cabinet Had. upport Allies (By Associated Press.) \ Jan. 23.—Turkey ¢ CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan igre fee Machinations of the war many’s side after the cab to statements before @ eel by newspapers here. Pasha, war minister in had 1914, were, When the war broke out, newspap ish cabinet was friendly to the entente isters t ‘The war party, however, began att | to persuade a sufficient number of mine responsible for ers say, a majority hat Turkey acquire the.’ ‘Turkish ships that had been requisl-qoeben flying join his wife. Mr, and Mrs. Anderson they return-to their home in Riverton lo Mrs. A. Graham or Salt Lake City. 4s in Casper... She will aceapt n pbdsi- tion with the John T. Bogan Plumbing | > company. ——— a wabgonn £Q)| tioned by Bhgiand. “The objection was] od and_destroyed two Russian ships. made that the, nm, which arrived der Turkish) colors. Glared the commandgr had pledged him- self not to make afy such attack, A decisign, hed the cab- hee to vo the war took. ok ‘of the entente the ¢ sister ship, the Bres- lau, be bombarded by the Bos- phorus fortsr Enver Pasha made secret arrange- ments with the Germans and the Goe- ben joined the Black sea fleet (the ignorance of it 29, 1914. the Turkish‘ flag at: this: move) on house, Charles D. Barnett and Lewis R. ‘ Platte county—Senate, A. C, Fonda; house, B. O. Franzen and C)\A. Morris son. Sheridan county—Senate, Peter Kool and Nels A. Pearson; house, W. G. Aber, R. Lee Bullington, Deyo Hasbrouck, C. P. Story, David E, Kendall and C. L. Sackett. j Sweetwater county—Senate, Peter J. Shinazy and George Young; house, Matt Bunten, William McIntosh, Gilbert Kee- ler and John Kent. Uinta county—Senate, Charles A.} ; will visit here again in the «pring wher | Meyers; house, George Farnsworth and} raine Rollins. Washakie . county—Senate, Treen; house, Robert Steele. | Weston county—Senate, Commodore | Meek; hotse, Nels H, Smith and Frederick “, Williams. | Ww. 8, T Cranney anda Clarence Gardner; house, | have which are now coming up in | {ming introducins; the speaker of the evening at the Community conference held at the Methodist church. | Mr. | Reed dwelt on the size of the refineries jhere, and how their payrolls aggregat- jing nearly $500,000 a month must prac- Rically be spent or saved in Casper. He paid compliments to the efforts of the railroads to provide for the present and future demands of Casper. Judge V. H. Stone delivered a very thotful and: forceful address on the |“Problems of. Reconstruction,” which which so vitally effect us nationally and locally. He covered Americaniza- tion of immigrants, the stopping of the ffea of communism, the necessary un- derstanding as to what each should do| Which must come between capital and labor. Judge Stone described the well rec-! ognized qualities of o thorobred, in whatever line we use the word. He said: “The builders of Caper are a bunch of thorobreds.” When Casper has become the Denver of Wyoming, as he hoped it would be some day, he invited Casper’s citizens to step in their; airplanes and visit Bander, Wyoming's he preferred to call “Readjustment,” | Casper. Such was the gist of remarks by L. A) Reed, campaign chair- man for the Casper Chamber of Commerce, in a short talk last eve- HINES IS ASKED FOR RULING ON WAGE REQUESTS (Ay United Press.) » CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.——The Brother-| ; hood of Raflroad: Trainmen today re- quested Director General Hines to an- earthquake shocks were felt in city of Vera Cruz ‘this morning. . There were no casualties, although: some residences were damaged. Reports state that the tremors de- molished at n all structures not demolished by the earthquake of January 6. FOCH NOT GOING TO VISIT POLES, REPORTS DENIED (By Ananciated Prana) PARIS, Jan. 23.—Reports that Mar: spal Foch is going to Warsaw on a mil- itary mission were officially denied here | swer its demands for wage increases today, next Tuesday. —___.__— ; an answer with the expectation that the, . ASK SOLONS Te c ¥ sonable length of time before getting cost of Jviing would decrease,” said the | ee daleh od trainmen's president, William Lee, ‘A } BAR JAPATESE reasonable time has elapsed anil the cost | has gone up."" (By United Press.) HOUSE PASSES BILL RAISING Colorado Springs. Cc. P. Phimmer, commander of the American” Legion, extended to the or-! ganizers and members of the cha ber of commerce, always the hear-j ty eforts' and endeavors of the Legion members, Their committee had felt that oreanization was necessary, as all members had learned twru service, and had delegated him to let the chamber |ixnow their stand, Mr. Gheen, campaign director, told of some of the fine things accomplish- ed by the chamber of commerce in other | cities, as they grew. lint, Mich., which increased 100,000 peyple in ten years, admit.a laree debt to the, chamber of commerce during that rapid develop- ment. He told of otaer cities which failed to plan during growth, and | millions later to corréct their mis- ‘takes, The liviiest place in Pontiac, Mich., srown fn population from 20 to 35,000 in two years, is. the chamber of com- merce. Fourteen hundred houses were built in Pontiac last year, one-half thru co-operation efforts arranged by the chamber arid mére have been prom- ised for this year. Employers there ‘This act brot about ‘Turkey's align- ment against the entente and several members of the cabihet resigned. The -|facts were misrepresented by the cen- sors and the Turkish public, even the sultan, for several years. believed the Russians had attacked the Turks first. MRS. HOWARD LAID AT REST Funeral services for Mrs. Irene How- ard, who died of pneumonia Tuesday night, were held at the Bowman chapel this afternoon. The remains will be The shipped this evening to Bogue, Kans., tack- | where Mrs. Howard's people reside. < es believe that labor will not come and re- main unless houses are furnished for’ their families. And where a home is honeht the interest is. A\man. is kept full time-traveling to labor centers to hire carpenters and masons for Pon- tiac. The chamber have leased the land | Where their offices were for the con- |struction of a million dollar hotel be- jcause in no other way could this much needed improvement be obtained. se OE Sit At Be abe A remarkable educational. establish- | ment is the school for judges in Paris. | Here mock trials are held by pupils un- der the supervision of able attorneys. The whole procedure, from the issuing of a warrant for arrest to the summing- up and the jury's verdict, is carried through in a business-like manner. + |decoration was recommended for | DENVER, Jan. 23.—Characterivine PA Y NA VY ME the Japanese as ‘disloyal heathens un- | fit as noiehhors,” the State Grance con ee | Nention adopted a resolution here today (Rv Tinited Press.) jasking the next legislature to pa a WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The House strinrent law. barring Janunese from passed the bill today granting an in- leasing, buying or acquiring land in crease in pay of 30 to 60 per.cent to Colorado. The Farmers’ Union Mi a* enlisted navy men. senarate meeting resolved likewise. BROTHER-IN-LAW | OF DANIELS DID NOT WIN MEDAL Commanders of Vessels Sunk by Subs Not Deserving of High Decoration Unless Offensive Was Undertaken—Board WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-—The Knight board i Secretary Daniels that naval officials who bat the my submarine action and performed meritorious with such loss should be awarded high r decorations, the senate investi- brad er ga was told today by Rear Admiral Knight, chairman. Knight sai a high decoration was|because Bagley did not engage the /not) deserved unless the sinking was|my. Bagley was not recommended ph accompanted by an offensive action| is immediate superior, he said, for any Aeainst the enemy. Knight said that in|{ecore son Seon nen witht the skim lag, case-of Comruander D. W. Bagley, i wrena xenon Secretary Daniel's brother-in-law, unable to agree ir ships thru ene- service in connection pe tether sendin aca A. G. Rowan of Salt Creek is here on a legal business trip of several days. circumstance in connection with sinking of’ the destroyer Jacob Jones, Knight