Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 2

= re o> ee PAGE TWO. . MEAN INCREASE fori IN RAI l4rgument Is ‘Advanced at Hearing To- dayof Application for Reductions in the Inter-Mountain Region L HAULS WASHINGTON, March 11—H. W. Prickett, of the Utah failroad commission, presented a general argument before €he interstate commerce commission gerers! rate hearing to- day in behalf of intermountain territory in the west, asking greater reductions in grain and fiour rates and in the rates on ores and bullion. Increased DELEGATION TO LEAVE SUNDAY FORH.S. MEET Seventeen tligh Schco!l Stu- dents, Including Basketball Team, to Make Lara- mie Trip. A @elegation of 17 persons, tnctutl- Smg 16 of Casper high school’s en- ‘trants in the high school week con- tests which will be held at Laramia wander the auspices of the University af Wyoming during the coming week -will leave here at 2.45 on the Burling: ten tomorrew afternoon. In addition ao the students Mrs. J. C. MeGilade vwil make the trip as chaperone for “he giris while Coach Dean Morgan ‘will have charge of the boys. ‘The main delegation will be made spot the basketball team. Those eleg- Sbie to participate in the games at Zaramie include Captain Bil Lester, lames Quinlan, Earl Mi Laur- nce | astman, Farrel] way, foster Blodgett, Allan Haggard and THsreld Schaeffer. The other Casper entrants end the ‘contests in which they will participate ne. at the antversity Tuestiay morn- revenues to the railroads, he contended, would be obtained from Teductions because traffic volumes | would be immediately increased. |. Glenn E, Plumb, presenting a Ja | bor brief, ‘asserted the commission had no power to make findings about ‘wages, but dNI have evidence that In terest rates, materials, costs of opera. tion alf had dectined, and further that the value of railroad property used in transportation was lees than the figure eet for ft “The evidence shows,” Mr Plumb asserted, prices Ww charged for transportation act as an embargo rpon transportation; that in the case of commodities the rates more tha msorbed the total | @ifference between the Price obtain- | able and the cost of production; that | with such a level of rates, industry cannot be restored.” Opening the railroad rebuttal after the shippers representatives had con- cluded argument, W. S. Bronseon, at torney for eastern carriers attacked the demands for lower rates on coal Ho contended that traffic could not be stimulated by lower freight rates on coal and instaneed the reduction tn coal prices during the last year which he maid had failed to stimulate buy- ing. Not a single manufacturer testifying before the commission, he said, hat Promised to reduce the price of his Production tf given lower freight rates and the general tmpressiun of the i1- Portance of coal prices was greatly ex- aggerated. i eileen SUMMARY OF ” any WASHINGTON — Pressing st- tacks on manner in which four power treaty was negotiated. Treaty opponents ¢ecisred on senate floor INDIATALKS ON BRITISH POLIY ‘Cabinet Solidarity” Which Brought About Resignation Not Part of Ruling Code. tagu, in speaking before the Libera! ub at Cambridge, his constituency day, justified the policy he had pur. as secretary of state for India d declared the @octrine ef “cabinet soliarity” invoke in connection with esignation Thu.<Jay bad never been he ruling code in the Licyd George abinet. My disappearance,” said Mr. Mon. tagu, “hag nothing to do .with the doc- trine of collective responsitilty. It n effort to preserve this gevern- t from the fate that must attend Montaz 1 he had never t rstand the motive prime minister's pro-Greek I do not think it je im rhe s of the Greeks,” he declared and I am certnin it is calamitous to the British empire.” Explaining the circumstances sur- rounding the publication of the In linn government's telegram setting forth the Indian Moslem attitude to- ward Turkey, Mr. Montagu said he had submitted the telegram to mem- bers of the cabinet last Friday week. On Monday last, he continued, there had been a cabinet meeting at which he told Lord’ Curzon, the secretary for affairs, that on Saturday he (Montagu) had authorized the publication of the telegram. If Lord Curzon had desired, Mr. Montagu declared, he could have re sumed his seat in the cabinet, which was atil in session and could have urged lis colleagues to object to the publication. ‘There was ample time to send a telegram stopping publication he said, bat instead of doing this Lord Curzon maintained silence and that evening wrote him “one of those plaintive hectoring, bultying, com: plaining letters” which were so fam’ iar to Lord Curzon's colleagues and (riends. Mr. Montagu gaid he was convinced his policy for the develop- ment of India was “the right und only policy.” olicy. Ea 2 aa BEA OGWA CANYON 15 NEW NAME SUGGESTED de Casper Dally Crifoune OFFICERS ARE SHOT TO DEATH MAKING ARREST CLARENDON, Ark. Marck 5 Sheriff James Ryalls, and Jack Camp, special deputy today ware shot and killed and William Camp, another dep- uty and father of Jack was probably fatally wounded at Monroe, near here, while attempting to arrest two uniden- tified men wanted on a robbery charge. The bandits escaped, aban- coning thelr auitemobile. =~-|Robt. J. Wynne, Former Cabinet Man, Is Claimed WASHINSTON, Mareh 11—Robert J. Wynne, postmaster general for a year in cabinet of President Roosevelt died at his home today, aged 71 years. After leaving the cabinet in 1905 he served as consul general at London until 1910. INDIA FRIENDS PROTEST PACT WITH BRITAIN CHICAGO, March 11—An appeal against entering the four-power treaty on the ground that it was “an offen- sive and defensive alliance with Britain” which would “betray the trust of one-fifth of the population of the world regarding America,” was telegraphed today to Senators McCor- mick of Illinois, Borah of Idaho, France of Marytand, Johnson of Call. fornia, La Follette of Wisconsin, Nor- ris of Nebraska and Walsh of Massa- chusetts by Tarakneth Das, interna- tional secretary of the Friends For Freedom of India. “With the arrest of Gandhi.” the telogram says, “England enters into an unrestricted and most terrible re- pression in India.“ SUBPOENA FOR ZEY PREVOST SAN. FRANCISCO, March 11— Fifty-elght subpoenas, one for earh county in the state, were issued to- day upon motion of District Attorney Brady, for Miss Zey Prevost, a lead- ‘SUBSIDIARY OF nT AWPADED Twenty-Five Year Permit to Distribute Gas in Rawlins Granted by Council There. Stil another step toward providing the towns end cities of Wyoming with natural ges hag been taken w Raw- ins. ‘The cfty council there granted the eRocky Mountain Gas company @ 25yrear franchise to supply the ‘ bon cownty capital with gas from Mahoney dome. A certificate of venience and necessity already had bene issued by the State Public Ser- vice commission. Following this action, officials of the company announced that they would start work immodiately on the |#0-mile Tine and have it ready by the end of ths coming summor, and after |that to supply gas at about 50 cents |per 1,000 cubic feet. It is maid that tia product will be used mainly for cooking, heating and power, and that lighting by means of it will not be jnttempted at this tima This is believed to be the first unit of a natural gas Iine from the Mahoney dome to Denver by way of Laramie, For Collins Cheyenne. The Rocky Mountain company i @ subsidiary of the Ohio Ofl and already has similar projects under way in northern Wyoming. — Street Railway System Ruined By Use of Cars r. the con. HELENA, Mont. March 11—Auto- mobiles have practically ruined vhe street raftway system of Helena, at- torneys told the supreme court in erguing an appeal from injunction proceedings tried recently in the dis- trict court of Lewis and Clark county. The city asked an injunction to pre- vent the Helena Light and Railway comparry from tearing up the tracks and abandoning the Kenwood branch. The lower court refused to enjoin. continue the operation of the Ken- wood branch the entire system would have to be abandoned. They dechred the company had lost $200,000 in the last ten years. i —_____ TRAIN SCHEDULE RESUMED. TOPEKA, Kans., March 11.—All GAS FRANGHISE| = and possibly | Ill. ing prosecution witness in the man- through mail lines today report trains slaughter trial of Roscoe GC. (Fatty); moving on sehedule time with excep- WAREHOUSE LOOTED. SOME IS RECOVERED HELDINHOLDUP ST. LOUIS, March 11.—Stx arrests had been made today in connection with the holdup last night of a lim ited electric train near Eagle Park, |. in which Samvel H. Wyss, presi- dent of the Alton Banking and Trust company, was robbed of $5,500. About fifty paszengers in the two coaches were forced to hold up their hands. Wyss was the only passengor robbbed, RINGWORMS ON FACE ARMS NECK And Limbs. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. Discussion of Gas_|\Gold Standard Rates Is Retracted| Through Duty On — Cyanide Planned Guaranteed Savings INSURED SAVINGS * PLAN FOR YOU Combine all the strength of savings ac- counts with the added guarantee through insurance, that .you will achieve your goal, ‘if’ you will make a small deposit each month. You can withdraw it, without loss, too. Our representative will call. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Casper, Wyoming “A Bank of Strength and Service” FOR THE WIND RIVER Arbuckle, as a final means of obtain-| tion of the two Rock Island trains HARDING ASKS SEC. HOOVER TO STAY AT POST ef Philadelphia. he could not accapt ghe Gtrector generalshtp of the Sesqui- ‘Centenntial Exposition to be held in Wnitadetphia in 1926. ‘The offer of the dtrectorgeneral hip was tendered to Mr. Hoover for- mally several days ago ant his dectin- ation of It was set forth in a letter to ‘Mayor Moore, written by the secre- tary yesterday before ho left on a ‘western trip and meade public teday ‘xt the department of commerce, ‘The offer carried with it a salary of $50,- 900 a year for five years. eS abies Police Woman Calls Out Big ® Force, Toledo TOLEDO, 0. March T1—How to jul olice call was a mibject Mes Zsther Ferguson, nesress, appointed wm police woman this week, was giving scloso attention to today. The new policewoman made her first @rrest Inst night, towing three men *eo the nearest police box, she reached @m and pulled the riot call. Two patrol wagons of binecoats, two speed cars of detectives, a detec ftve automobile with six more detec @ives aboard, three detectives on foot nd a motorcycle policeman speeded to the scene while precinct statiens ragged out rict guns, ‘The panting officers were as sur- gprised as the new police woman. Planes scouring country with- im radius 200 mites for trace of five bandits who hel up officials New Braunfels State. bank and escaped in auto with $100,000 cash, liberty bonds and other bonds. PICAYUNE, MISS.—Tornado does $50,000 damage. One hurt, Left streets strewn with debris. NEW CODE FOR ALIENS TALKED WASHINGTON, March %1,—En- emies of the government would be kept out of the country and aliens admitted required to register annual- ly under the provisions of a new naturalization code introduced today by Chatrman Jolmson of the house immigration committes. The naturaltzation bureau of the department ef labor would .be called the “bureau of citizenship,” anf made more efficient, Independent naturalization of mar ried women end retention of Amer- fean citizenship by resident American women who marry foreigners is pro- Pesed. The bill also would end auto- matic bestowal of citizenship through naturalization and marriage and re. quatre all to qualify and take the oath of allegiance. Aliens admitte!l would bo required to read and write end speak the English language, RIVAL SPOOK AT WORK ON COAST GHOST LEAGUE IS IN TRAINING CHICO, Callf,, Merch 11—Chico has 2 rival of the ghost of Antigon- ish onty the local wraith operates in Gay time and throws rocks instead of stapping wrists and starting fires. Its target is u warehouse at Sixth and Orange streets, and, ‘according to a statement by the police today, it rarely misses, although located more than « block away, The school boy expianation is thet some outfit in the Spook Legue has opened spring training here, Yesterday the superintendent of The warchouse sent a workman up ‘ to-eweep the rocks off-the «oof. ‘Phe workman hai ne-sooer gotten un- der way than a big red brick whiz- urd by his ear. He ducked but a barrage of smaller bricks ang rocks Footed him out. He said he had no idea, where the missiles came from. ‘Watches have been eet to “lay” the ghost, who has been operating almost daily for more than three weeks but have found no trace of it. Aremard of $20 goes to any one who can solve the mystery. Interested Chicoans do not know whether to send for a scientist or a scout from the Pacific coast base ball league. mail A concerted move is being made hmong newspapers an dother publicity organization in Wyoming to have the name Bea Ogwa Canyon used as the official and recognized namo of the ¢anyen which is now confused!y uzed fit various times as the Big Horn can- yen and the Wind River canyon, In a recent bulletin, No, 711-D, “Oil in the Warm Springs and Hamilton Domes Near Thermapolis, Wyoming” issued by the United States geological survey the following observations are made; “So far as the writer is aware this canyon hag no generally accepted name, in local parlance {ft is some ‘thing reterred to as the Hig Horn canyon and sometimes as the Wind River canycn and in geological reports both names have been used. The name Big Horn canyon would be sult able were it not for the fact that this name is more appropriately applied to fhe canyon which the river has cut through the Big Horn mountains and this usage has been approved by the United States geographic board. The name Wind Riveer canyon is not sat- \isfactory as the term Wind.River is applied only te the headwater branch of the Big Horn river which les above tiverton, some 25 miles south of the canyon. As the name Big Horn is irea@y ty use for another canyon and the Wind river ts not appropriate, it seems best to propose a new name, hind Bea Ogwa (Shoshono for big river) has béen selected by the geographic oard.” The bulletin calls attention te this because right now, when this canyon 1s going to be in the minds af the peo ple and referred to by the press as never before, is a good time to begin nai commission will but adopt th. nd the press will fall Into Mne it will be but a short time until the people will know this to be Bea Ogwa canyon. The newsbaper man who wents to do things in the right way is general- ly yery careful about getting names right. Wherefore if he is to be right, he cannot print it otherwise Beq Ogwa canyon. iad —_—_—__ Bad Weather Breaks to Mar Harding Visit DAYTONA, Ma, March I1—(By The Associnted Press)—President Harting today encountered the first bad weather of his vacation trip. The houseboat of Edward B. Mc Lean, Washington publisher, with the president and members of his party aboard was anchored early today above Sea Hreeze, having made the trip down the coast to Mantanzas in- let, through the East Coast camal an@ down the eHalifaxriver late yes- terday and last night. Owing to the bad weather off the Sea Breeze Golf club, it was impos- sible to say whether the president woul@ carry out his plan to come ashore and play a round of golf over the-club: course, ing the presence here of Miss Prevost for Arbuckie’s third trial which. opens Monday. Orleans and unwilling to return. The issuance of the aubpoenas, of which will be given to the sheriff of gach gounty far service, is to show) that the district attorney made every! effort to bring Miss Prevost into court. | ‘This will clear the way for the read.| ing of Mias 4 testimeny in the former trials in the event that she cannot be produced. Third Death In Triangle Case PEORIA, Il, March 21—witiam Hudson, 65 years of age, slashed his | throat today with a razor and died. His was the third death in a triangle case in court in: the last year, The case had its beginning Inst June 8, when George Hath, aged pan- Iter shot and kffled his housekeeper, Hincra Laut, whom he accused of conspiring with Hudson to get posses- sion of his home, Indicted for murder, Hath himself in jafl. REAL MINSTRELS For singiny and dsncing none can excel the colore’ race, and it seems the cream af the colored talent, has been brought into the Famous Georgia Minstrels, at least this company has established ftself as a top Iiner at- traction and is not thought of as a “nigger show"—it being in the same class ané cheracter as any white min- strel, unless it be that it is superior, and the white people appreciating the efforts of these deserving people are very Ifberal in their patronage. So fur this senson, reports verify the fact that five nights out of ths week, hundreds are turned away from the Famous Georgia Minstrels. ‘They will be here at the Iris Theater tomorrow and Monday. (More people visite] the Famous Georgin Minstrely last season than ever before. The fixed policy of Rusco & Hockwald, the managers, ts to ren- der a dollar's worth of amusement for 2 Collar. ‘The value of amusement ts mexsured by the entertainment ft gtyes. Millions of theater patrons hare learned “Georgin™ { connection with minp- hung at the first raise of the curtain. One is made to feel design, enterprise, optimism. The Georgia Minstrete-have mato history just as Bdison mede history in the realm of mtercommunication, just as Curtis made history in th ‘There is elways eatisfaction end Pleasure when you go to see the Du- mous Georgia Minstrels, the confidence that goes with knowing the years of experience in providing amusement is a positive guarantee of satisfaction behing the-performance, | which were completely ainulled, She is reported to be in New |» come | fT 7 SARITA =| = ‘Campbell- J ‘ HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS Make the Most of Your __ Personality There is no deny: better when you kn reproach. e g They'll increase tail. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS GUARANTEED > ST fa VAT? seroma Invest Today in Stetson Hats, Kuppenheimer Clothes and Nettleton Shoes at your best, because they’re thoroughbreds in every de- The spring models are now ready and are the hand- somest we’ve shown for.a long time. 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