Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 1

CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922. Che Casper Daily Crime | EDITION NUMBER 230, STRIKE CAUSES ‘KATY’ TO ANNUL 40 TRAINS PRESERVATIONOF [SUMMARY OF | GERMANY 1S PLAN OF ALLIES; HOPE U. $. WILL JON PF Formal Request not Made of America Yet but it is Hoped that it Will Lend lts Support _ : LONDON, July 8.—(By NEW ORLEANS.—Frea J. White, supevintendént of the car department of the Iilinois Central railroa@, was assaulted and one man-and threes ne- Sroes were shot and wounded as the result of’ two clashes between men said to-be railway workers and com- pany workers. ‘THE HAGUE—The Hagne confer- ence came near « rupture, tho issue on which the conference threatened 'to mpitt being the treatment of confis- cated property in Russia. WASHINGTON.—The {fal of the German government is threatened and stringent measures have been enacted for the protection of the republican regime, the commerce department was advised in a cablegram from Commer- Mlle. Lenglen Defeats Mrs. Mallory in Net Tournament "> Record Crowd at Wimbledon, England, Today Witnesses Match for Interna- tional Tennis Title WIMBLEDON STADIUM, July 8.—(By The Associated Press.) —Mlie. Suzanne Lengien of France today successfully defended her title as world’s tennis champion by defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion, in the final reund of the international grass court tennis tourna- ment. The score was 6-2, 6-0. friends, but ft seemed evident that ‘WIMBLEDON, July 8.(By The As- sociated Preas)—With the match be tween Suzanne Lengien and Molla cial Attache Herring at Berlin. NEW YORK.—A traf) of gold, lead- ing ont of Greenwich Village to an Uptown hotel was the only thing left to connect Alva C. Kendall, Alaska miner, with’ his haunts of more than a year. Kendall disnppeared last Bjuretedt Mallory due to be played between five and 6:20 o'ctnck, rain be- gan falling during the third set of the Patterson-Anderson match in the men’s singles, ang the outlook was not both Molla and Suzanne, who had not seen each other at the stadium, were feeling a Kittle nervous strain. Crowds continued to beseige the outside gates for the Lenglen-Mallory encounter and later arrivals coming through the rein in motor cars were offermg from 2 to 5 pouhds sterling 3 rosy for the return of the fine weath-| for seats for the remainder of the ment. looking -to-the participation of beoaprsge ort — Fer pine eg eteved | er af the early afternoon. ‘The crowds | afternoon. the United States*in allied efforts to| Dm friend. ad $100,000 in his/an donned waterproof coats, mzny! Never before had Wimbledon seen rehabilitate Germany the subject has raised wmbrojes ci the suspense / sech a throng of tennis fans. been disenuset for some time in diplo- over the delay became intense. Smancial depletion little can be @one by tne allies to restore Ger- dor has lain the British viewpcint be- fore the state department. ‘The collapse of the Germany mark is accompanied by reports that Ger- many will be unable to meet her July repsrations:payment due a week from today. The plight of the Buropean ex- changes in general calls for some gloomy comments. ‘The finantier, Sir George Paish. wh6" belongs to that sectfon of pub- leists here who condemn France's at- titude on the-reparaiion question, has an article in the Westminster Gazette declaring that the entente allies, ypar- ticularly France, deliberately chose a policy intended to prevent see Tease. of Germany and that very, oe of their policy is proving their own undoing. Sir George asserts that the situation is rapidly moving toward complete destruction of the value of the German currency. “Probably no country will suffer more than France in this disaster,” he adds, “as it means that Germany robably will be unable to pay any ks La whatever. The financial destruction of Germany means the ft nancial destruction «/ fing and 7 im, ishment of Evrope for an in- tite It would indeed be irony of fate should Franse became bankrupt because she demanded more than it was possible to obtain. MUSICAL THIEF LOOTS BIG HOMES CHICAGO, Inly 8.—Police today musical burglar who dur- ing the week looted at least ceven Chicago residences of thousands of doflars’ jewels, brica-brac and money, after first lulling suspicions of neighbors by his rare pianistic technique. The burgtar displayed a large ar- tistry both as a musician and.a burg- Jar, according to detectives who in- vestigated his depredations. He cut small holes in glass door panels. and jimmied locks with a regard for the ‘woodwork. He revealed a fondness for Verdi's compositjons, those who heard him, said At one home he played a score from “Rigoletto” and obtained $700 THOUSANDS FIGHT FIRES MANY MADE HOMELESS which threatened to break from all } the settlement of Campbell - river and to eat | was brought in the danger zone SEATTLY, Wash., July 8.—Calls for adaitional men to fight Jiorest fires were being filled today by tim- ber protective agencies of ewery timer owners and state authorities to the perfl, and crews were being augmented, with all ‘the-men avail- abi. ‘Reports to State. Forester Frei E. Pape Inte last night indicatéd that no new blazes of consequence de- oped yosterday, although a num: her which had originated during the preceding days gained propartions of the Duluth Chaniker of Commerce. Coal Strike Is Now Being Felt In. Northwest DULUTH Minn., July 8.—Pressure must be brought to bear to settle the coal ‘strike if a serious coal shortage in the nothwest is to be averted this fall and whiter the local fuel commit- tee appeintedta’ the request of Jullus H. promient of the United States Chamber of Commerce, today telecraphed President Harding after & meeting with the board of directors Mlle. Lengien arrived on the Wim- Diedon grounds at 3:30 o'clock. At 4 o'clock she entered the sompetitors® stand just in front of the press box. There had been widespread inquiries throughout the afternoon over her non-appearance early. She came at- tired in a neat, ght gray, one piece frock, hatiess, and with ber hobbed black hair flowing loose. Mile. Lengien seemed tn a vivacious mood. Sho sat and chatted and laughed with young Cochet, the French star, and with Jean Borotra ang then climbed over the seats, be- coming the center of an antmated group as the tarpaulin was brought ent and play suspended. During the rain Mre. Mallory, down stairs in the basement attired in brown, chatted gally with a group of TEXAS BUYS IN NEW OIL LINE New Refining Company ‘Acquires 49 Per Cent Interest in Céntral Pipeline; Pipe En Route Here Now Announcement is made by. E. J. Sullivan, president of the Ceniral Pipeline company, that a 49 per cent interest in that corporation has.been acquired by the Texas company. Pipe for-this line which will connect the Salt Creek field to the Texas plant east of this city has been ordered from the Youngstown Tube & Sheet company of Youngstown, Ohio, through the branch of the Con- tinental Supply. “ The first shipment of this pipe was mado on July first and should soon start arriving here at the rate of five miles per day. Steel storage of 110,000 barreis ca- Pacity will be erected in the Salt Creek field and an initial capacity of 250,000 barrels will be placed at Oe oF hbk NE EER B in “La Tarviata” and selected with the @. m. central standard.) ‘Through the forenoon the sky was overcast, but the sun broke through at 2 o'clock and the covering was rolled back from the center court for the first match in men's doubles. Great interest centered around the contest between the two Australian stars, but this event was completely overshadowed by the spectators’ in- terest in the spectacular fight for the women's championship. | Every available foot of space was occupied, and thousands of tennis en- thusiasts struggled vainly at the gate for admission. As early as 4 o'clock this morning a line began to form at the gate and by 7 o'clock a huge orc-d was awaiting admission. Shortly before 6 o'clock it looked as if the rain might cease and play be Tesumed but it appeared doubtful to lowed stx yards behind by her Ameri can opponent in khaki colored woolen sweater. They were greeted by a tre- mendous clapping of hands and 8 zanne beamed upon tho stands on al sides. ‘The light was poor when the match between the women rivals began, the sun casting a tzoublesome shadow across the court. The French girl opened with a love game. ~* Both players had come on the courts in a well staged fashion and stood to- gether in a friendly way-before the photographers. The natur> of the EXPECT $50,000 « REFINERY DRIVE TO GO THROUGH That the $50,000 drive for the sale of stock in the Civic Land company, which will assure the Texas company a re- finery site here on which they will commence construction at once, seemed assured at noon today, provided the soliciting committees meet with continued generous response on the part of the business and professional men and oil operators of the city. this morning and, according to Harry Nine teams, composed of the lead-|B. Durham ad other committeemen, ing men of the city, started out early | Were received with almost uniform consideration. One instance was men. tioned at the lunch today, where a large business institution, which will reap a full share of benefit from a new refinery because of the increased | business, refused to take any of the stock and treated the committee with | scant courtesy. The name of this tn- dividual was mentioned and means PHILADELPHIA, July 8—Qlar- |) werg discunsed to take care of his and emce (Tillie) Walker of the Ath-}) similar cases should others arise. lethis knocked out his 19th home |) At the close of the drive, it was Fun of the season off Faber of the || announced by Charles Stafford, vec Chicago White Sox in the sixth | retary of the chamber of commerce, fhning of today's game. There was |! that the names of those participating (Continued on Page Four) AMERICAN LEAGUE | At Philadelphia Ist game R. 1. E.! jand Perkins. } At | St. Louis . Bandits who attacked a Ja, near Chientao in Manchuria, slew two Japanese, are the offenders who have forced the struggling répub- le to envisage this tangible evidence of her weakness. The Japanese gov- ernment has made bitter protest as a result of the ¢isorders, Minister Obata making it quite clear that if China eid; Pierry, Karr snd Roel. does not maintain order in this district ae ee that Japan will do so. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mr. Obata's warning was to the ef- A me fect that unless China’s actions ren- At once riper ee EA x |dered the step unnecessary, either Cincinnati. 2.100030 30x—7 8 (Japanese troops or Japanese con- opening applause, however, showed there was plenty of partisanship in the stands, also intense excitement. Mile. Lengien’s victory came after & brief, tense struggle marked by the coolness with which the French champion played her game and the ance. Suzanne was a victor from the out- tively little trouble, 6-3, brilllancy of her ‘all-around perform- ger and O'Neill; Cheeves, Stueiand, set, taking the first set with com-|At St. Louis— taste of a connoisseur $1,500 worth of heirlooms and jewetry. In a-third home “Aida” was the accompani- ment as he helped himself to a col- lection of costty crnaments. “I ‘Travatore’ ‘and an improvisation of exceeding promise marked theft of $1,000 worth of gems at another home. The-durgiar sang from “Pagtfiacci™ in a rich, well modulated baritone as he chose from a callection of Ottvér-and Dr. Joseph Watry, prom- inent physicians. | possibitity of contro! their way into stands of valuable timber. Rafiroads also have added their men to the:fighters. Settlements Burned Out. VICTORIA, B. C., July 8.—Van- couver Island forest fires continued vision of H. S. Dilcher of that com- pany. ‘The tine which will be of etght-inch except the gathering lines of six-inch, ‘will be-a common carrier and it is ex! {pected that a charge of 25 cents per barrel willibe made which will include ‘the cost-of gathering as well as trans- portation. 3 ond set without allcwing her opponent a game. The French girt's display of super- ingly great ovation for her wonderful ————___ “| trol of her nerves. Advantages claimed for the copper There was no sign throughout the -ootors, do not need painting, are light in weight and a perfect conductor of lighting. 1”) = ie, of efther of the two playera oo Harry Bicknell of Toronto won the svomen’s national clay court championship st the Park club here feated Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brook- line, Mass., in finals, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. nA walk-| Brooklyn - ing away from he- rival on the sec-| St. Louis fine tenmis in the second set trans-|At Pittsburgh— formed a Mallory gallery into a Leng-|New York — ien one and the winner got a deserv-| Pittsburgh display of strokes an@ supreme con-| der; Cooper and Gooch. match of any possibility of a sensa-| Boston tion as a result of feeling on the part | Chicago BUFFALO, N. Y¥., July 8. — Mrs.|rell. tennis | At Cincinnati—Second game. R. H. E. Philadetphi: today. The Canadain titleholder de-| Cincinnati — stables would be sent to Chientao. Japan until recently had troops there. He also gave ‘notice that damages would be exacted for the deaths caused by the bandits. China, in her reply to Mr. Obata’s admonition, announced that she was making vigorous efforts to eliminate the bandits. Batteries—Wienert and Peters; Don-| ohue and Wingo, Osborne, and O'Farrell. RENEWAL OF CIvit WAR THREATENED. PEKING, July 8—{By The Asso ciated Press)—China, torn by civil war- fare for five years past, apparéntly faces a renewal of that condition al- most at the very moment when the more optimistic among her leaders hoped that she was about to enter a Period of peace. The new menace to a pacific con- ei and Ainsmith. 5 002 31010x—7 Batteries—Toney, Causey, and Sny- At Chicago—Stcond game. R. H. E./aition ts the growing strength of Dr. - -——--—---100 00—x cs = Sun Yat Sen, president of the over- —— thrown Canton government of Chi: Batteries — McQuillan, Lansing, ey which is backed by Sun's oft-expressed determination to die tn support of what he believes to be the logical method of unifying China rather than to accede the proposals of his op. Gowdy, Lynch; Kauffman and 0’Far in --.000010002—3 8 O eee Sue a Gactia advices to Sun Iegations Helens oben whee. mith, andere yesterday brought word that today. Six families were homeless as the result of the fire which de- stroyed the Lang bay settlement last night, Lightning Adds to Havec. SPOKANE, Wash, July &— ‘Whether lest night's rain with its ‘THAT your property knows your city is wide awake? THAT thing deing? DID YOU EVER STOP. TO THINK— THAT the cfty that gets the publicity gets the businees? THAT the city that gets the advertising grows? THAT advertising a city is a business, not child's play? THAT people will go miles to get to a good live city to trade? ‘will increase in value when the outside world people from neighboring cities will come where there is sorne- burning today with new impetus when the Comax fire joined with one burning out of Minzies bay, lightning accompaniment checked or aggravated forest fires in this district was an open question today, authorities, at high velocity last night, .firefight- ing ‘became 3 hopeless task, al- though every available man on the island was in the service. Logging raiiroads in the line of flames been burned out and | heavy ¢=wapour. was quite light in and about ‘Spo- kane and was preceded by a 30-mile per hour wind. Spokane had been ha) without rain for 29 successive days. has, is going to lose out? more than ever ‘THAT # you don’t get eut and neighboring city will? Shawn: i wen _ ny ‘THAT the city which does not seek something better than it now THAT now is the time your city and business need advertising before? THAT if they do, they wifl get the business you should get? ; {numbers and power and that conflict BOYS ATTEMPT TO BURN LAD AT THE STAKE KINGILLE, Ont, Jaly &—Eddte Yanderson, a school boy from Bel- xham, Wash.. was reecued yeeter as he was being burned at the in a woods beyond the city by goungsters, who resented the i att &» he was recetving from a port, “Er of Kingsvile. Edt. “Bame here visiting and prompt Y xcame popular with a little gf "hey went walking to- Sought ice cream to- ye girl generality ae boys that the vis itor from America was her ideal But three boys—all between 10 and 12—Ifked the little girl and were displeased with Eddie's popularity. They became frankly jealous and got together to plan the end of Ed. die's visit amd popularity at one t MISSOURI ROAD ABANDONS ITS PROPERTY QUE TO THE STRIKE Will Operate No More Trains Until States As- sure Definite Protection to New Employes ST. LOUIS, Mo., Inly 8.— stroke. Men passing a small woods near the town heard a boy's cries. They smelled smoke and rushed into the woods. Tied to a stake with a fire ec.ting its way up his legs was Ed. The Missouri, Kansas and Vexas Railway company today announced discontinuance of the operation of 47 local trains in Missouri, Oklahoma, Sun's supporters were increasing in| die S2xerson. They threw water on his feet and rushed him into the town. Eddie at first refused to tel what had happened. Finally he told the story of his popularity and said the three boys had chared him, caught him, carried him into the woods and there kindled a fire of poper and sticks, tied him to a stake, and as the flames started up, left him. He was not burned seriously. CHINA FACES NEW MENACE Possibilities of Armed Aliens Estab- lishing Themselves in Domain PEKING, July 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—China’s inability to control disorderly elements of her own population has brought her face to face with the possibility that armed aliens again will establish themselves within her domain. Ppanese consular establishment near the Korean border and with Chen Chiung-Ming and his army was inevitable. Effort of General Ngai Bong-Ping, to mediate between Sun and Chen seemed to have failed. For some time a movement to medi- ate the differences between Dr. Sun and Chen has beep afoot, with pros- pects of success at one stage described as bright. But of late lees has been heard of the mediation movement and yesterday word came that the*situa- tion has assumed a serious aspect. Sun, at last report, was at Wham- poa, near Canton, with naval vessels which had remained leyal to him and with a force of two thousand men at his command. His main force, that which invaded Kiangsi provinese, was reported to be disposing itself for a fight with Chen's army and it was said that Sun was awaiting oply the arrival of these troops to initiate an attack on Chen. From indications appearing at a re cent gathering of Natrona county homesteaders in Labor hall of this city, the mammoth mass meeting of these people from all parts of the state will bring together a crowd of dele- gates never before equaled in home- stead cirvles. The Casper meeting which was call. ed for the sole purpose of organizing Unit No, 1 of the Wyoming Home- visitors from Campbell Bear Creek Canyon, county ganize their own community Kansas and Texas, “due to the phym cal imponefbMity of getting locomo. tives in and out of roundhouse and fear of consequences that might re- sutt of efforts were made to empioy workers not affiliated with the anton.” 8ST. LOUTS, Mo. July 1. — The roundhouse at Sedalia, Mo., has heen abandoned, the announcement of C: BE. Schaff, recetver, stated, and the trains will not be operated until def- infte assurances are received from the governors that new employes | would be protected and until there were guards on duty to protect them. Ten of the trains are Missouri, 12 in Okighoma, two in Kansas and #3 in ‘Texas, SPRINGFIELD, M., July 8.— A critical situation exists at Clinton this afternoon following an outbreak be tween striking shopmen and imported workers shortly after noon, the ad. jutant general's office was onformed by télephone. Troops were reqnesied at once. SLATER, Mo., Juty 8.— IL. K. Par- shall, United States marshal, for the western district of Missouri, and'seven |deputies arrived here this afternoon and took charge of the strike situation in the name of the United States gov- @rnment, according to an announce- ment by the marshal. CHICAGD, July 8.—The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad this afternoon sought to obtain a federal injunction restraining striking em- ployes from interfering with the op- eration of its shop. CHICAGO, July 8.—With the dawn of the second week of the shopmen's strike both sides of the controversy prepared for an enduring struggle. Chairman Hooper of the labor board stood firmly in his position that the strikers had outlawed themselves and B, M. Jetwell, head of the shop crafts* union, showe: no signs of changing his positon. “If the board has shu. the door on the strikers, the responsi- bitity belongs to the board,” said Mr. Jowell, when shown press reports of Mr. Hooper’s statement. “AIl we want is a square 4 and we are going to get it.” *A few raflroads reported a “slowing Continued on Page Four.) HOMESTEADERS TO HOLD MEETINC During the course of the meeting, a telephone message was received, and the gratifying information of the suc- cess of the Powder River and Na- trona organization projects, was an- nounced to the Casper delegates. The Powdef River unit is déstgnated as No. 3. Every unit of homesteaders in the entire State will be well represented steaders’ association, was attended by|at the mass meeting, which will prob- and|abl who desired a| city's number of “pointers” upon how to or |definite location has not, as yet been {given ont be held in Casper, pecause of this size and central location. The LONDON, July 8.—{By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The Americans are being secretly murdered by the Turks in Asia Minor and reports then circulated that they died of typhus and-other diseases, accord- ing to J. Herbert Knapp, ctvil engi- neer of Los Angeles, who has sr rived from Constantinople after three years In the Turkish interior. 6 Oklahoma Board of Commerce | |. Mr. Knapp went to Turkey princi | | pally to investigate the Diarbekir of brother, go after the outside trade, some E. R. WAITE, Secretary the late death at | George P. Knapp, whom the Turks reported had died suddenly of typhus. He declares that his own investigation, supported by affi- davits on file with the American consul Bagdad, convinced him that his brother was executed by shoot- ing. “The Turks hated my brother,” | said Mr. Knapp, “because he knew 0 much about the massacre of Christians which was then in prog- | ress. It was senerally reported TURKS SLAY AMERICANS ENCINEER MAKES CHARGE that he had died from poisoning after drinking a cup of Turkish cof- fee handed to him by a prominent Turkish official, but I am confident from testimony given by those who lived near the scene of his death. that he was deliberately murdered, “I believe also that other Amer. feans who died in Turkey recentl? met their deaths at the hands of the Turks, although in each case it was made to appear that death was slua to natural causes.”