Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 1

et iavel aDangeroue! Nee a 4 “care that» es would be ly dangerous. - » Reuben Wood, resentative; mi ee ti eb rieae * from): Washington. that no agreement will be, reached ‘be- when Director ‘essay Hines. and the brotherhood. > - United Pi BEL ) a : i i ke ed piece workers, went to Sa ass nn of bana E. Askew, an American, |* ing to business connected with his oil Jooting of merchandise In-transit pon) the raflroads of the United States caused} & Wes of approximately $45,000,000 in} 1919. according to the United States’ raflroad administration. . IGOODYEAR PUTS MINIMUM WAGE ‘AT $6 PER DAY (By. AKRON, Feb. 7.—The Gi and. Rubber company today announced ® minimum wage scale of $6 a day for ati male employes .and $4 for women, effective February 15 and Mar¢h’T. In- creases of 10 to 12 pertent were grant- . Seized in Raid o on .. Villages, Looted by Bandit Forces, Report When a brother of Mrs. pA ayn flea a petition for a conservator of the value of the’ estate. estimated at ‘a million, an inventory revealed valuable pdintings by Rembrandt, John Constable, Sir Joshay Reynolds, Millet, Gains: borough, Bristol and Corot. (with vahovals, FINAL EDITION NUMBER 100 Embargo Is Placed Upon Ali Unnecessary| Traffic While Snow Banks Are Moved BIGTNOREASE ae _+ to Harbor; Business Paralyzed in moving food, fuel, mk aad news- Trucking, in the city's streets is. restricted to those engaged e French Reassert Intention to Prosecute RUSS OFFICIALS ERALS German Criminals as British Lawyers : | Appear Before Council to Plead Modifica- ARE DRIVEN OUT f ge eee jeute the full terms. of the treaty, (B9\Associated Press.) LONDON, eb. 7—Premier ‘Lioyad George Is reported to favor a substan- |tial, modifieation. of the lst. of Ger- rank _ whose _surhander_the_nllles “de- ~ FOR PROJECTS cas ete apmoente’, Prene) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Secretary ans today ‘asked congress to jn- ¢rease appropriations for work. on, ir- rigation projevts next year from §1,- 872,000 to. $12,873,000... ‘The secretary: said; that President Wilson had ap- proved the estimated ‘expenditures. Nineteen irrigation projects In Arl- Boutk Rakes,“ Ww; ne iene Sie uth, yoming .and New pean min poco ive increased funds, ae 25 THE DEATHS: Reports ‘of Team Clans + Dap : -cated in a Few Instances, | but New Members Are Daily meeting of the executive com- mittee of the chamber of commerce ‘campaign are being held to.clean up the jectrrced matieys {n_ conng@etion § with the intensive drive for, members which | FROM. has just been completed, Over zealous exptains have, in a few instances, .du- plicated names on their report enve- lopes and the whole list of members is being carefully checked. New names are being added daily and a list of all those prospects that haye not joined being prepared and. will. be forwarded to all team workers." ‘Many persons ‘were not at home when the ‘Pepto- pagal ealled and.an effort will be made .-the signature. onthe dotted {ine aman. snd woman whé is able to: join. “The concensus 2 will be «/ Thos. of 735 South Wolcott pd and joined the new organization. explained that he pvas not at home} ‘when the folicitors called and_was very desirous pt joining: His check for the first pre R aay dues Symeetcue his ape ee seenacaen wets misech forthe slg p eallppithalle con rr chert eon veral other applications! have y |Seived, Sines.” In addition to Mr. the new names are: M. V. Askwith, x O. Brittain, John A. Barker, H. B. Hind- man, W. S. Kimball, John G, McCue, ‘National Bank of Commerce 15, J. C. Snook, Stockmen's National bank 15, ‘The Hub. Store and World's Fair. bar- ber shop. ~ It is expected that many of thé fra- ternal organizations and other societies and ‘clubs will\take memberships. as quickly as they hold their regular meet, ings. to shame: in’ cleaning. walks) in the vi- cinits of the) college... Janitors of bulld- ings on side streets despairing, of mak- ing headway. against drifts with shovels, buill “from boxes and. melt- | ea tl Tract! grimly a restore traffic on surface lines Poeumonix Proves’ Fatal to Two to something like normal. Many outly- . [Ing towns still are isolated and every hour brot fresh tales’ pf woe from‘ sea- shore resorts where the great tides had caused desolation and. added to hard: ships ‘wrpught "by. snow and ice. PASSENGERS REMOVED FROM STRANDED SHIP x Press.) NEW. FORK Reb. tthe rescue of 32 passengers aboard the steamship Princess Anne, stranded on a sandbar at Rockaway Point, was-begun by boats from the coast guard cutter Manhat- tain at 11 o'clock, this morning. The coast guard. crew from the ‘shore sta-} tion also succeeded’ in launching one fesvEyyisy-a etao shr emf shr vbgkqb ——_—_—_—»—__——_~ A. E. Bigtin is in Salt Creek attend- of its boats, which proceeded toward the ship. Two barges from the Man- hattan. are being used in the rescue work, AN ‘ 8T! oP patra ate ‘EAMSH ‘By Press.) OTTER CLIFFS, Maine, Feb: 7.—The Cooper Witopped in the headquarters this morn-|.. Cragin Polar Bear was grounded off| morning ata. ocal Machiasport during the night and is in‘ sinking condition, The crew was which is gees ER by. STILL TIME TO GIVE NAME TO. in hteir respective. sities. Casper was forced to use several substitute players. | This gives Casper one victory and River. | fon one. A third contest probably will be played within the next two weeks to settle the tie. . taken off by the destroyer Cushthg, | THIS MORNING!’ and. Typhoid Claims, Third Life in Single Day Pneumonia caused two more deaths | tBis morning’ in Casper after a slight j let-up in its drive against the health | of the tify. _Ermal Knight, the 22- month-old. daughter of idr. and Mra, George G.- Knight,; died this morning of pneumonia at the home, 914 South Poplar street. ‘The funsral will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow. from. the | Shafer-Gay chapel. The Rev.. W. L. French will have charge of the servicts, | Mrs., Clara A. Backen, aged 34, died | this morning of pneumonia, She had} been a resident of the city for the last three years. She is the wife of John Backen, Mrs. Backn is Burvived by | two. children, Joseph and Florence Backen. .'The body will be held at the Shafer-Gay chapel pending the arrival of relatives. The funeral probably, will | be Tuesday or Wednesday, Elliott Pierce, a, 23, died. this wspital from ty- He ‘had been sick since Decem- ber 15. Mr. Pierce is the nephew of Mrs, J, B. Davidson of 331 East Linden street. ‘The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home Of Mrs. Davidson. The Rev. W. L. French will have charge of the | phoid. tion of Demands for Extradition | The French chamber pea deputies voted its po in Premier cat, wh Via Millerand after he declared that France will insist that Germany exe- tok, under the command of Gen- _ EAST SIBERIA BY PARIS, Fb. i Apeee meen te ambassadors’ mest- (THE BOLSHEVIK! \ing today it was announced that thie.allies have no intention of modify- the surrender of war gully for til] Toki Reports Ship by allied tribunals. The allies regard it as imperative that Germany : e807: her obligation to execute all the treaty laws. 5 With Families of Preas.):, “pe PARIS, Feb. 7.—British a oe ret before witha Viadivostock Men council of ambassad: i * | ess races” « This reversal of previous + Béitish (5 ele Jap Harbor | tnd etounded the Frnt pen TOKIO, Feb. 7-—Russian offi- 0 are serving in’ Viadivos- mand, the Westminister Gazette says to. any. eral Rozanoff, governor general MANKS' OOMPEEEAE of the Russian: maritime province, CHANGR OF HEART have arrived with their families Tauruga harbor in the southern coast (By Ananeinted Preas.) PARIS, Feb. 7.-—Aatonishment was | of Japan, aboard two Russian war- c2.used in. French: circles by the change}ships.. Their arrival was unheralded of attitude on the part of the British|and appears to indicate an exodus of government regarding the extradition of Germans ;acetred of violations of; the Jaws of War.) While it was under- Russians from eastern Siberia. Reports: received tast_ week a serious state of affairs in. Viadivon- stood that Great Britain was the most/tok and it appeared that the Bolahe- insistent of all powers represented inj viki had assumed control ‘of the coun: the peace conference ip demanding the/try up to within.a short distance of trial of former Emperor William and /the city other prominent Germans, information has been received here that the Brit-}CASPTAN.SE/ ish now. are showing a tendency to leive } the initiative in the process of extradi- tion to others. * etext <rasnovedsk on the ern coast of the Cas ing to & Moscow wir ese Bota GERMANS PLEDGED TO come” aol, mited Prenn.) BERL IN a Sait 4 termehs will re sist tothe uttermost the allied demand for surrender of Teuton war gulity.. Gen- s a 4 erals Hindenburg and Ludendorft: have tS ‘asked; officers not’ to) surrender volun- tarily, When. Kurt von Lersner arrived, G ET FIVE A | D he said: . “The allied demand ‘for such men 4s Generals Hindenburg, Ludendorft and snocinted Prena. WASHINGTON, eb. Ta return of five and one-half percent on the MacKensen, whom all the fatherland loves. and whose. guiitessness is above doubt, must be hindered at. all gos(s. ageregate value of the railroads will be guaranteed by the government’ for- a period of two years under an agrec- If Germany’ delivers these leaders she signs) her’ own @eath \yarrant. If she ment reached today by senate-house conferees on the railroad bill. refuses; then even her enemies again the agreement Chnir- witl respeet Germany fu of the senate mana- Bers Bit greet section pro- (By Associated Press.) |. PARIS, Feb. 7,—Delivety to the Ger- vided that after » two-year period the of return ‘would be fixed Then government: by the. Frenchy change in. speclin of } the jJist’ of Germans. w! stradtition, 18 vatermian Percentage by the interstate commerce commis- sion, which would be authorized to aed by: the aitlet proper course to purse ih exiting fix rates so as to yield that return. With an hegre spd on this section, circumstances, the council. of ambassa- Jeaders hope final cn- dors decided pas oY ae complete actmient of ti the t bill before March 1. — WILSON IS OF Casper Woman’s ps dl Father, Pioneer of Black Hills, Dead (By. United. Press.) jeorge Trimmer, aged father of Mrs, MARYSVILLE, Callf., Feb. .7.—A | james Finnegan, of this city, died yes: Jury after being out only five min- | teraay at his home in Hot Springs, S. D. utes returned’ verdict of not guilty. | Mr. Trimmer was one of the pioncers in the trial of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, |i the Black Hills country. He had Renuka ing with the murder of Charles | lived for many. years on his ranch near the city of Hot Springs. WILSON STANDS PAT ON PLANS OF HITCHCOCK (By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--President Wilson has written Senator. Hitchcock, ‘Democratic leader, approving reservations to the Treaty of Versailles which the senator presented to. the bipartisan conference comimittee which recently failed to reach an agreemient. The letter was written before the publication of Viscount Grey’s letter ee that the Lodge reservations were services, FOREIGN AMERIC snociated Preas.) re | UASHINGEON, Feb. 7—-Secretary American the secretary to- day told the senate subcommittee in- | NOT NEEDED IN acceptable to Great Britnin. Hitchcock took the letter with today into the Democratic conference called to consider plans for getting the MEDA treaty back to the senate floor. It is understood the president endorsed the | Minority: leader’s stand on the treaty and affrmed.the president's attitude as stated in his letter to Jackson Day diners. (@y Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—After listen- ing to the letter from “President Wilson, reaffirming his stand against any but interpretative reservations to the peace treaty, Demorratic senators decided that the conference ‘should proceed with its previous plan to help bring ‘the trc up in the senate on. Monday and wi for 2 reservations compromise, FORMER MAID OF HONOR TO RUSS EMPRESS DROWNS SELF IN LAKE (By Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. '7.—Countess de Hendrichen, ‘silico of the Jkussian col- ony at Montreau and formerly mid of honor to the dowager Empress of Rus- sla, committed suicide by drowning in Lake Geneva, Her body was still decked with valuable jewels and was found floating in’ the Inke off the town of Villeneuve, near the upper end of the lake, Driven from Russia whén the imperial regime was overthrown, the count- ess came te Switzerland. The assassination of the czar was keenly felt by the countéss ‘Who was often heard to complain of the barbarities practiced in Runsia by the Boliheviki. AN NAVY not, be waaadng-a tee ‘en t> on service whise desire to obtain them would