Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE XG ° ° ° ° : ° LATEST REVOLT IS FAILU AILAGAD STRIKERS STAND PAT ON REFUSAL TO RETURN TO JOBS vit Li UU) (Continued from Page One) Reports to union headquarters todsy to Gepict an encouraging outlook. Additional men are ‘joining the strikers, reported F. H. Knight, amistant president of the carmen's anion, and all others aré staying out. ‘The strikers are still “sitting tight” on the-Soutbern Pacific system. ac cording to the «ystem federation sec- | ORDER AGAINST retary, who reported that 200 mould-| VIOLENCE ISSUED. ors and pattern makers joine? the| OMAHA. Neb, July 10—A restrain walkout yesterday at Sacramento, « ‘The side tracks are filling up with bad order cars. tis telegram reported. Simfar messages came from many lice protection to the shops and work ers. Chicago, Burtington and Quincy rail read company by Federal Judge W. points. A telegram from Congress-/one picket at each point of ingress man Wililam D. Upshaw said he had | and egress. addreamed 2,000 shopmen at Atiants,| The court's order effective for 10 Ge.. yesterday and was “impreseed | days, is similar to that granted for wath their law-abiding, conciliatory | southern Iowa by Federal Judge M. J spirit.” Wade at Council Blufis Saturday and os, affects Omaha, Lincoln, Havelock and Uv. & TO PRESERVE other Nebraska towns. LAW AND ORDER. WASHINGTON, July The gov ernment, through appointment of dep- uty United States marshals will make sure that law and order is preserved, property and lifo protected, transporta- tion of the matis continued and inter- state commercs not interrupted despite strike of railroad shopment, At General Daugherty anmounced after a conference with Presi dent Harding The attorney-general formally an nounced that he hed within the last few days authorived the appointment of a number of deputy marshals in he “middlewest where disorders aris- ng from the strike have occurred and he added that this poliey will be con- nued wherever justified and re quired.”” . DANVILLE, Il, July 10—Company 1 D, guns left here this morning for Bloom. ington, IN, for strike duty. LAKE CHARLES, La, Juty 10.— ‘Two local passenger trains on the Mis sourt Pacific railroad, entering Lake Charles will be annulled, effective to- morrow, according to orders received by the agent here. Trirty-nine treins on the entire system are to be discon- tinued, according to information re- ceived here. The coat mine situation, which has resulted in a shortage of fuel is given as the reason. 4 Se |" ST. LOUIS, July 10.—The Missouri Pacific today filed injunction proceed. ings in federal court here asking that members of the shop crafts and their | officers be restrained from interfer- ence with the road’s business or em- ployes. torney 150 MEN WORKING TN KANSAS SHOP. PARSONS, Kans., July 10.—(By The Associated ‘Press)—Surroundei by three hundred Kxinsas National GUARDSMEN IN IOWA PREPARED sponse to the ratreads final call Hun dreds of pickets assembied in front of the shops. It was a peaceable assem- dlage Mayor H. W. -Cowles, who ts one of the striking sbopoen, is affording po- ing order against violence m the rail- road shopmen's strike was granted the | Woodrough today limiting picketing to 170th infantry with four machine} Guardsmen, standing in a drizzling rain, the Missouri, Kansas and Tex- as railroad repair shops here opened this morning with 150 men on duty. Z. G. Hopkins, public relations of- ficer of the road, announced that the number of men would be increased as quickly as possible. SIXTY MORE TRAINS ARE ANNULLED TODAY. LOUIS, July 10—(By The As ° freight trains on the Missouri Pacific system was announced here today. The announcement stated the action was taken because of increases in coal prices due to the miners’ strike. The ‘Wabash announces it probably wonid discontinue a number of locals for the same reason. STRIKEBREAKERS ARE DRIVEN FROM TOWN HOXI®, Ark., Juty 10.—(By The As sociated Press)—A mob of striking shopmen today surrounded about 50 men, & number of whom were armed, brought here by the Missouri Pacific to replace strikers, and chased them out of town after disarming them. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July 10.— Members of the local company of the Yowa National Guard in uniform have been drifting towards the armory all morning. Denials are made, however, of any order to report for strike duty. DES MOINES, Ia. July 10.—Adju- tant General Louis Lasher said no or- ders had been received from his office to warrant the gathering of National Guardmen at the armory at Council Bluffs. He said reports from all cities, ex- cept Ceuncil Binffs, are that the situa- tion is quiet. Reports from Council Bluffs, he said, indicate that there is some uitasiness there. MISSOURI PACIFIC ANNULS PASSENGER. OMAHA, Neb., July 1¢.—Discontin- uance tomorrow of train No. 103, Omaha to Kansas City and No. 107, Kansas City to Omaha, was announced by the Missouri Pactfic railroed com- pany on account of the coal mining situation, which, the announcement said bad resulted tn a shortage of fuel. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 10.—The shopmens strike continued in effect at The strike breakers were picked up| the Pullman company’s shops at East by a Missouri Pacific passenger train | Buffalo today. The plant was closed ©de Casper Daily Cridune HUB THEATER BUILDING BOUGHT | Bae earn FUTURE HOME OF CLOTHING STORE BY CASPER MERCHANT > 2 ported in All but Cork District and Disasters Are Reduced LONDO: is collapsing everywhere it is beloved: important eventstuny be expected sua WOMAN GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR 51,076 DAMAGE ed $1,975 in Judge C. O. Brown's court Saturday night after a court trial which lasted a full day. Miss Stoolfire was struck by a machine driven by Rouan, several months ago, as she was about to cross the street at the intersection of Second and Durbin streets. Roan failed to exercise ur- inary caution, it was said. Miss Stoolfire was represented in court by Attorney L. H. Sennett, and the law firm of Nichols and Stirrett The de- fense was placed in the hands of E. G. Vanetta. — ee Three Inches Of Snow Falls In Big Horns The sudden drop in temperature is accounted for by Grover C. Gor- such, local contractor, who returned from a fishing trip to the Big Horns last night and reports three inches of snow on the lave! in the moun- tain district. Mr. Gorsuch further swears and affirms that B. V. D's. have no place in a man's wardrobe who takes fish- ing trips to the mountains even in July. TEUTONS INSIST ON MORATORIUM (Continued from Page One) Schroeder, under secretary of the mtn- istery of finance, arrived today to con- fer with the commission concerning Germany’s financial position. there but various other stories as to his whereabouts are in cireutation. BELFAST, July 10.—(By The Asso- | ciated Pressj—The bridge at Bunieer, county Louth, again bas been blown up, together with four others, thus severing rail communication between Dublin and Belfast. AM trains be tween the two cities have been cam celled and those which already had started were recalled. Telephonic communication between Betfast and Dublin was restored today for the first time since the southern government delivered its ultimatum prior to the attack on the Republicans in the Four Courts. On hundred ordinary prisoners have been removed from Mount Joy prison Dublin to Dundalk te make reom for Republican prisoners, according to ad- vices recetved here. The Sinn Fein Sag with a black cross in memory of Cathal Brugha is fying from the Anne street barracks In Dendalk, occupied by the Repub- Ticans. THREE CASPER MEN TAKEN TO STATE PRISON Defendants Sentenced at Re- .cent Session of Court Begin Terms at Rawlins Penitentiary. Three Casper criminals, held here for some time by the sheriff, were taken to Rawlins, Sunday to serve terms of various lengths in the State penitentiary. The men were placed in the custody of Frank Deviin and Charles Easton. Jose Martinez, Jack Roe, and Mike Foes are the men who face prison terms. Martinez was found guilty of ‘heplifhting and was sentenced t a 2 to 3-year term by Judge Tubbs. Roe, who is remembered as the part- ner of John Fink, escaped convict from Deer Lodge, Mont., in th: hold- jap of a Salt Creek pool hall, was sentenced to from 1 to 2 years in prison, on a charge of highway rob- bery. Foes pleaded guflty to a charge of grand larceny and also received a 1 to 2 year sentence. He is remembered as the mam-responsible for the disap- pearance of a valuable tent from the home of one of Casper's prominent |) citizens. HARDING URGES. ‘ed Press}—The French experts at The ‘Hague are at complete liberty to re- ‘turn to Paris at any time they are }convinced they are no longer able to do useful work there, it was announe- 'Collapse of Republican Movement Is Re- en route to Poplar Bluffs, Mo. There ‘was no violence, as the strike break- ers offered no resistan™. KANSAS GUARD ON DUTY AT PARSONS. PARSONS, Kan., July 10.—Adjt. Gen. Charies I. Martin and 300 Kan- sas national guardsmen took com- mand of the strike ‘situation in Par- sons today. Without any word to city or county officials, the troops arrived and were immediately quartered in the M. K. & T. railroad's athletic field. One df the first acts of Gen. Martin when the strike was called and it had ‘been announced that work would be resumed this morning. Few of the 2,000 men normally employeed report- ed for duty. CASPER JOBS MINE OPERATION (Continued from Page One) workout. I have said heretofore that |the government prefers you who are, parties to the dispute ehould settle it among yourselves because you best understand all the problems invoived. The government cannot settle it for ou. It will force no man to work against his will, it will force no man ed at the foreign office today, but they ‘ave not yet tformed the govern- ment that ‘they have given up hope of eaoperative work with the commis- sions dealing with the Russian prob- lem. The statement apparently was drawn out by declaration in this morning's newspapers that the with- drawal of the French representatives from The Hague conference today was probable, owing to the attitude of the Russians, and that instructions’ sent to the French delegates yesterday by Premier Poincare supported’ this as- was to place a ban on all street meet- ings. An official order was also served on all dealers in firearms threatening arrest to anyone selling firearms or ammunition during the milftary rule. ARE NOW OPEN (Continued from Page One) goon be in use in the Northwestern shops, and absolute protection guaran- teed the new workers. “The raitroad must be run, and we will run it, regardless of interference,” AURORA SHOPMEN FIRM, 18 REPORT. AURORA, Ill, July 10.—Although|said Mr. Holmes, on Monday, after Warned by thi ad that they must learning of the refusal of the men to Feturn to work this morning or lose | return to work. “We know our men their seniority rights, 1,800 Burling-| well enough to feel confident that em- ton strikers stood out today. Long! ployes who have been given every ad- before the istle summons, the strik-| vantage for scores of years will not ng shopmen formed a great ring/ now turn against their railroad to the about the shops and began a silent/ extent of hampering operation.” circling of the plant a. ery| Maintenance of way men are stili street and approaching ¢ shops at work “under protest” pending a was cut by the moving ring. The|new decision by the federal labor marchers were not more than 20 feet | board. apart and links in the chain in some} co ea ms ose.” NOTE GHIDDHY J | FSC HERE, SAYS BEN HEWITT t in reply to the edict of “1 believe T can truthfully say that the railroad that Monday constituted | Casper has less booze and less boone. the last chance to return and retain} makers, than it had when I arrived, {and I'm giad I hetped in some smal! the strikers reported at the way to bring this vondition about.” c ‘The above is probably the last pub- Armed guards were on duty at the ished statemen by Ben Hewitt, state ops and although there Were sey-| prohibition director, that Casper will hundred strikers just outside/read for some time. For Hewitt has d property there was no trouble| been ordered to other perts of the kind. ate, and may mot return to Casper, Burlington railroad announced|even for a short visit, for many ing of employment offices | months. He will leave this afternoon for his | home near Jackson Hole, where he | Will spend a short vacation. “Ben” | has been the terror of the moonshiner in Casper and vicinity since last Feb- ruary, and has the distinction of hav. ing brought in more illicit booze man facturers than any other office in jairona county ae NO STRIKERS BACK AT BURLINGTON. BURLINGTON, Iowa 10.— ‘The striking shopmen maintained aj this morning, despite rafl-/ July solid front 4 © work ndhou: PICKETS NUMEROES AROUND SQWA SHOPS. CLINTON, lowa, July 10. Pi the Northwestern shops here East Clinton this morning reported at none of the thousand men on ¢ here returned to-work in re] ke « to employ men against the free exer cise of an employes rights. The gov- ernmegt will not be partisan, but the government is concerned with coal sertion. There was no need of any def- inite instructions from Paris if the French conferees at The Hague should find their presence there no longer Production. sufficient to mest the in-| useful, said the foreign office an- dustrial and transportation require ‘ments of the country and to safeeuara | "°URCement | against a fuel famine when winter ‘comes again, and it is desired to have production resumed at once “Your government does desire to be helpful.” The commission then was outlined and the president continued: “The commission shall investigate | exhaustively every phase of the coal industry. It shall reveal every cost of production amd transportation. . The President will ask congress to confer authority for the most thorough in- nderstood vestigation and make applications | tye “rant fiat ac eebaan seg eget | necessary to do such work. ‘The com-| ‘tis writer aay it te diffiealt to see ‘mission shall make recommendations | how, fafting a meeting of prem: looking te the-establishment and main-| council, an early petri: Foy the tenance of industrial peace in the coal minint pete: industry, the elimination of waste due ppt pean De avaided and to intermittency and instability, and/ thinks it might conceivably he adviea-| s\Jrest plans for dependable fuel /pie to invite the collaboration of the supply. ror r mignats Versailies | “T have taken this’short eut to a passers Sesltiea thse, caberare rapre-| resumption of operations because I be-| sented tm the supreme cowncil. Neve it to be in the interest of the pub-| He also believes the allies may de! lic welfare. It is That simple form of |cide to invite an immediate reassemb. adjusting disputes which answers the ing of the international bankers eom.| call of good conscience and a just/mittee, which met recently in Paris,/ civilization. When two great forces|eranting it the fullest powere af fo not agree there must be a peaceful| recommendation on all aspects of the way to adjustment and such an ar-|reparations problem. rangement shows thé way. The Daily Mail’s political corres. “I do not expect reply without dne|pondent says British representatives consideration. Please take the pro-jof international financial houses are 1 to separate conferences. I wish | sending demands of extreme urgency ‘you to appraise the situation, weigh |to the British sovernment, that it take | your responsibilities and then answer|steps to help Germany. Efforts are this proposal as you wish to be ap-/|being made to secure « big loan for praised by American public opinion.| Germany, he declared. Tam speaking first of allin the public| The editorial comment -follews the interest, but I am likewise mindful of|unsual two lines, one dictated by an ciated Press}—Germany’s financial cri- sis continues to be a subject of para- mount concern in the British press, ‘which today discusses thee question exhaustively, stressing the danger con-} fronting the whole of Europe. Accarding to the Daily Telegraph’s | diplomatic expert, a committee of the cabinet is considering the situation, Conctusion of « big real estate deal *cudee by J. E. Scott of the Hub jtheater Dullding on Eaét Second |srset form M. H. Barnes. The con- sideration was not made public but Ais understood to have involved @ con- sidernble sum inasmuch as the deal IN, July 10.—(By The Associated Press.)—Latest|inctuded the building and the theater reports from Ireland indicate that the Republican moventent “except in the Cork district, where ‘equipment. Possession will be taker |by Mr. Scott on October 1. While definite announcements are | Another tragedy has been added to the afnals of the cattlemen of the west in the death of Harold E. Crosswait, 22 years old, who was | fatally injured by the falling of his borse Big Muddy creek, 16 miles from Casper yesterday afternoon at | 3 o'clock. Young Crosswait did not | die from the results of the fall until 11:30 this morning. He never re- gained consciousness after the fall. Cromswait went out yesterday afternoon io round up some cattle on his place, and rode for the pur- pose a “green” horse. Unfortu- nately, in the midst of the work, the horse struck a hole, fell side- ways and rolled over on its rider. Some fishermen saw the accident and rushed to the scene. eH, was carried to his house, a short distance away. It was evident that the hore's hoof had struck the base of She skull, from the mark left there and the consequent fracture. Dr. L, D. Johnson of Casper was called to the scene and spent sev- era} hours last night and this morn- ing at the bedside of the patient, un- able to stay the ebbing life. The case prove dhopeless. ‘The body is being brought to Cas- | per this afternoon where it will be placed in ¢he Shaffer-Gay chapel. Funeral #rrangements have not yet been made. ‘The deceased was well known in his community as the mainstay of a a family of six—an invalid mother and five brothers. Clothing Sale Wiil Continue Ten Days The Famous Clothiers have only 10 days remaining time for the closing of their store, as lease runs out July 20. A large stock of Earl and Wilson shirts, which were bought sometime ago with the intention of keeping the store open a longer length of time, are being placed on sale at very much reduced prices. Stratford clothes and Fit orm clothes, Stacy Adams shoes, and doz- ens of other things, the greater por- tion of which have been disposed of to the enthusiastic public, are also be- ing sold out at stupendous reductions. a Caser-Glenrock Road Ready For Travel July 20 ‘The district office of the state high- ‘way commission was ready today to Pronounce the new ‘asper to Glen- rock gravel highway ready for heavy automobile. traffic by July 20. The contracting firm of Sharrock and Pur- cell have been at work on the project for the past nine months and are fin- a ‘was announced late today in the pur- ing will be converted into the home of foundations and walls capable of sup- three-story the in ‘The first Porting a structure, erection of which {s included present plans of dir. Scott. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.% floor has a 19-foot ceiling and is ad- mirably adapted for the busines: in- tended, having an excellent location Wife Flits About Too Much, Hubby Sues for Divorce Alleging that he has had to chase his wife “all over the United States,” in an effort to get her to live with him H. W. Hugo, at pres- ent a citizen of Casper, filed suit in district court today for an absolute divorce from his wife( Ida Hugo. Mrs. Hugo is at present living in Chicago, and refuses to either al- jow her husband to live there with here or to come to Casper and make her or to come to Casper and make that he bas built an¢ maintained as many as 15 homes. built only to suit the whims of sudden changes of the mind of his wife, and that she has refused to live in any of them, but left him “for other climes,” repeat- edly. She often wrote him to meet ‘her the time.of the completion of the and automobile owners need have no fear of inconvenience trom this cause. YOMI Theater » Everybody's Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY “When the Devil Drives” —Also— HAROLD LLOYD —In— “QVER THE FENCE” —And— TOM SANTSCHI fais fais ; “BEYOND THE TRAIL” ishing well within their contract time and estimate. ‘The Glenrock drive will now make an easy and comfortable evening auto- mobile ride for Casper people, and should prove a huge success commer cialy. A number ef «mall concrete bridges will not be ready for travel until approsimately ‘one week from TOMORROW “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” SR for the Republican nominat the. primary election to be [Political Advertisement] ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for County Assessor I take this method to announce myself as candidate Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters-at ion for County Assessor of held on August 22. LYLE E. JAY. Clerk of Natrona County, s August 22, 1922. I hereby announce- myself as a candidate on the Republican ticket. for the nomination for County ubject to the primaries on ROYCE WAGNER. ANNOUN the rights of both workers and opera-|incurable distrust and suspision of | tors.” Germany and the other tinctured with | the view that France is guilty of rapacious folly in insisting upon en-| forcement of the whole - Versailles treaty. ee Tibet is larger than France, | many and Spain combined, but has lonty 6,000,000 inhabitants. ‘ in or outside of office hours that t [Political Advertisement} 1 hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County, on the Republican Ticket, sub- Ject to the August primaries. Attorneys and other patrons of the office will receive the samé@courteous treatment and consideration HAZEL CONWELL A drama of, for and by women, lacking it is understood that the buifld- in one of ‘Caspers best business blocks. Eamon De Valera is rumored to have joined his supporters | HAROLD CROSSWAIT KILLED IN FALL OF HORSE AT BIG MUDDY in & certain city, it is said. and upon found information stating that shi had gone to other parts and would meet him there “sometitme.” his arrival at the appointed spot, | in Chicago. A “%ishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND TUESDAY They took away his silver prize, then snatched his girl— He was too paralyzed to pro- test—He went to Arizona, was found with two dead ruf- fians and immediately pro- nounced a hero—He hadn’t the nerve to tell the truth— and was afraid to lie. THIS STORY IS A DECID- ED NOVELTY... A THEME YOU HAVE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. MORE LIKE LIFE THAN FICTION. JOHNNY HINES —In— “TORCHY’S HOLDUP” “RECORD BREAKERS” (Sport Review) ‘ 1toll WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY hey have received in the past. a [Political Advertisement] ANNOUNCEMENT “THE MEN FROM ZANZEBAR” cf the children lve with the TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS,OF NATRONA COUNTY: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coun- ty Clerk of Natrona County. I have lived and been engaged in busi- ness in Natrona County for nine years, and feel that I am thorough- ly competent to handle the affairs of the office, Jf successful in being nominated and eiected to this office, I promisé te give my full time and attention to the duties of the office and to administer the affairs of the office as efficiently and economically as possible. FRANK L. RILEY Buckingham of the mulberry gardens laid out by ‘The couple have five children and | James VI.. t» sds unsuccessful attemy: have been married 22 years. Several start a silk industry in England wth Raymond Hatton Je Frederick (directed 10c and 40c On account of the action of a number of our shopmen and engine house employes who left the service in defiance of the United States Labor Board, the Chicago & Northwestern is in need of machinists, car repairers, boilermakers, pipefitters, black- smiths and sheetmetal workers. Apply at nearest shop or car repairing station. Wages and working conditions prescribed by the.United States Railroad Labor Board effective July 1, 1922, will be applied. F. WALTERS, Gen. Mer. We have a nice line of Luggage Carriers and Com- bination Kits. It is the very thing you need to take on Comte in and see us. WYOMING we. STRIVE TO PLEASE that trip. TO ECO | ———- e 4