Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 7

Cpe Casper Daily Cridune Italy, Belgium, CeechoSlovakis, Rou-|the hundreds, with shel walks and mania and Serbia. grass plots, restaurants, laundries and PAGE ! T. A. McCants, editor| of his paper are always open to what- who is an enthusiastic | yer the legion may “rant to get before 1 MacGregor made the jump from China| p and landed in the middle of that war.| of th VOTING POWERS RETAINED BY DEPOSED GME Sun Yat Sen Still Factor in Old Parliament Despite “Internment” Aboard Cruiser. PEKING, July 27.(By The Associ. ated Press.)—Sun Yat Sen, presiden’..of South China, virtually interned aboard his puny cruiser ‘Wingtung in Canton harbor, never- theless holds the balance of power in the old Repub..can parliament of all- China, which is expected to meet tn the first session of its revival here next Tuesday. @un has sent no reply to President IA Yuan-Hung’s invitation that he| come to Peking and jotn the work of reunion, In the meantime « sufficientenum- er of members of the ol4 parliament hhave arrived to make a quorum for the reopening of thet body but a num- ber of these who are supporters of| Sun Yat Sen or at least sympathize ‘with him, ate preparing to leave again and thus by!reducing the total avail- able membership below the nocessary quorum, block president Li's plans for, the reunification of the country, ' which, apparently ‘have not met with) Sun's) approval. ‘The; program of reunification, an- nounced s0 boldly a few short weeks ago’ by President Li, and vigorously endorsed by General Wu Pei-Fu, the zailitary; leader who made Li's recall ito. office; possible, has become a pollt- doalzfootball with factional president- dal candidates looming in the offing, ‘werious provinces demanding auton- ‘omy “the ‘treasury empty, thousands ‘of government employes unpaid,.num- ers of the foderal departments clos- 4 forjlack«ot funds and the situation wenerally: drifting backward. CANTON, China, July 27—(By The ‘Ansoojated Press.)—The three Chinese eruisers which recently withdrew ‘from SuniYat Sen's fleet and declared jeheir Yncutrality in the-struggie be peers and Chen Chiung-Ming, versteamed from thelrvanchorage at istand, near here. They are : to’ be en route to Ghanghai via Hong “Kong. nd LOW TARIFF ON COAL IS LOST WASHINGTON, July 27.—Repub- Mcan asnators ‘opposing tariff rates proposed) on low grades of coal lost in the fh’ phase of their fight) to limit these rates to an equivalent ad valorem o: <‘xty per cent. The senate, by a vote of 43 to 22, rejected an amendment by Senator) Lenroot, of Wisconsin, to provide for} @ maximum of sixty per cent in the tariff on carpet tools. Eight Republicans supported tha} | | \cans .supporting were’ Borah, Idaho; iCummins and Rawson,.Iowa; Kellogg jand Nelson, Minnesota;*Lenroot, Wis- ‘eonsin; McCormick, Illinois and ‘Wateworth, New York. crats opposihg were Ashurst, Arizona; ‘Broussard and Ransdell, Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico, Kendrick, Wyo- aming; Sheppard, Texas and ‘Walsh, Montane. Soviet Appeals ' To Proletariat — MOSCOW, July )27—{By* The sAsso- ciated Press)—An appeal to the world proletariat*to bring pressure.to bear upon the various governments for bet- pr: termssfor-Sovict Russia tnits en- fleavors’to establish relations with cap- {talistic countries were issued by the Corhmunist Internationale. The appeal emphasized that'this action was being taken in view:of-the closing of ‘The Hague conference, which it. de- ‘Plared was-broken by Soviet firmness ., 2nd insistence upon Russia's rights. ‘The appeal emphasizes ‘that the next Jmove toward establishing relation: imust’onte from the outside. : Former Dean ' Is Divorced NEWHAVEN, Conn.,: July €7— "William Sergeant Kendall, until re- ‘cently dean‘of the Yalerartillery school ‘confirmed a’ report that Mrs. Kendall, who has beer in Paris, with her daug! fter for a, number’ of months, had se- ured!a divorce from him in,that city, Mr.’ Kendall relinquished the office of dean to devote his‘ entire time to Inting. We will not hold any more dances in North Bur- lington Hall, Washington et. These dances were ibeing*held every Tuesday, thursday and Saturday. ~ Signed SMITH & MAHER Charge ake a Smiling 23, was smiling as though she hadn't a worry in isaac ele soy Ae cabal bens an indictment charging her slaying of Mra, Meadows, beaten to death with a hammer. News of Interest to Ex-Service:Men Featuring National, State.and Local Activities. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Tyr 27. Following a conference, at Legion headquarters here {t was de- cided to submit the dates of October 11, 12 and 18 to'the American Legion's general on internlled war veterans for the peace convention to be held in. New’ Orleans the week:pre- ceding the legion’s convention. The conference-was attended by H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt. national vice commander. cf the-legion; R. B. Condon, memberrof the national ex- ecutive committes.and representative for the department of continental Eu- —— rope, and T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans, chairman of tho legion’s con- vention committee. Contion departed last night for a ‘week-end visit to his mother in Kan- sas City following Colonel Jackson's announcement ‘hat Condon. will bh sent to Europe to help arrange thi program for the ‘nterallied veterans convention. Fifty distinguished guesta will be entertained by the legion at New ‘Orleans. Tho countries from which the yarious allied legions will send representatives are, besides the United States, France, British empire. Did You Get the Bottom | Price, After All? The man who buys+a “long discount” tire usually finds himself troubled by the above é Did he pay less for the-tire than his p have an neighbor might” paid, or Condon, who also ts @ Sirector of the| all the conveniences of a mr of com-|The best hotels, he United States junior raerce aity. -harge the great aim of} $7.50 for, room with bath. As many summarized | the “Fidac” or interallled convention |&5 agreeable may use the room, the rate being $2.50 each for three per- There govern-|#0ns. Room without bath would aver- mental hand tn the convention, and it fg hoped that through the convention relations between the citizens.of the allied nations will be knit closer. juestions questiont have been handJed-through age $1.50 a man. VETERAN OF SEVEN WARS IS PEACE TIME FIGHTER. Robert Bruce MacGregor, of Beattle, Wash., soldier of fortune who has @iplomatic channels, and at best in|*Pent the greater part of his 48 years th» tronslations, one’s own country) has been. eager to see everything from its own side. “Problems such as - tomigration, umployment and trade will receive at- tention. French.willibe the official language used, but there willbe three interpreters, each of whom willbe capable of translating in seven lan- guages. It ts hoped that these dis tinguished guests will carry back home the explanations of | @rifting around the world looking for chances to fight, recently obtained jobs for 236 former soldiers. In Mac- Gregor’s career he found wars seven different times and jumpe> into them all, His last war was the one where the allies won from the Germans. He served with the original Princes Pat regiment which numbered 1, men in 1914. Eleven of these 1,093 are now alive. Two of the eleven can international |W8!x. One of them is MacGregor. Be moves that will make for friendship.| fre the world war MacGregor fought In the matter of immigration, if the United States decides upon « law, we in the Philippines as his bit in the The Mntabele uprising and the Jamie-| legion booster, said that so A followed. ‘Twelve medais, four decorations and | Success and added wounds which keep him onsta under the doctor’s care are his spolls Deapite his disabilities he still tights Just now he is giving .he unemp’ ment problem a battle In his home| city, Seattle. Besides that be has adopted and ts educating @ 15-year-old bay. The entire issue of the Western Kansas News of June 29 was turn over to the Goodland, Kan., post < the American Legion to se as the Spanish-American war. The Boxers hope to have the neceasity of that) S‘@rted mixing it up in China and he law explained at the convention so| 95 off to that fracas. The Natal that those affected will understand| Selon croped up in South Africa. that {t is for thelr good. | “Aleo,\in the matter! of citizens of an allied nation coming-to America, we hope. to cement-our-friendship to ‘the extentitha. “¢ they are world war veterans they will feeléthat they are} coming to 7, land of friends, the legion-! naires aoread being welcomed by American legionnaires, and that such veterans will be given preference of employment over immigrants who| were not former comrades. We be-| Neve our allied legionnaires will be better citizens of the United States Dbacause they fought for the same) the American Legion at the recent na- tional convention of the British legion, in giving his impressions of the Influ- ence in Great "Britain of the recently merged after-war jorganzations fnto| the British legion said: | “I was impressed chiefly with the) fact that the war veteran of Great) Britain is rapidly breaking down the! old, established class distinction. | “I also saw the result of the Paris | convention of the allied war veterans last yea: | “At that time a Belgian delegate told of a clock factory shutting down, | throwing soveral hundred employes out of work, “An Italian delegate promised to find-a clock market in his country, and he did creating onough demand to keep the factofy-in’ Belgium runing a year.” Colonel Jackson, heading the New England committee on rehabilitation, | replying to a cablegram while in Lon-| don told of a petition of more than, 4,000 Vermont men and women asking) him to be @ candidate for United! States senator, declined to run in or- der to’ give his attention to aiding disabled soldiers. | ‘Walmsley in telling of the atrange-| ments for the legion convention said a larger gathering is expected than| attenued the Kangas City convention and that 14,000 reservations have al ready been made in “Pullman City, where Puliman cars. will be parked by - = { question. he pay more? Didthe get the bottom price, when all perhaps have driven a sharper bargain Was the net price really more than he might have had to pay fora tire of established reputation and value? In the belief that the average motorist prefers a frank and open transaction, we built the-new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord and the “discount”\in advauce. Instead of listing:it at a {high price, to enable the dealer attract you with a so-called “long discount,’ tai profitably can. We build it of high-grade fong-staple cotton, using Goodyear method of greup-ply construction, and sell it-at a lower price than you are asked to pay for many “long discount” tires of unknown worth. If-you want a quality tire, and a reliable value, call ‘toda: of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers:listed here. rea ae $3436 Straight Sids.. $32.15 342456 Straight Side.. 33x5 Straight Side... 35x$ Straight Side.< These prices include manufacturer's excise tax 30x3}4 Clincher. -.-.. $13.50 30x 334 Straight Side.. 32x 334 Straight Side... Sinx4 Straight Side.. 15.85 19.75 23.50 32x4 Straight Side. . $25.45 33x4 Straight Side.) 26.80 34x4 Straight Side.) 27.35 32x 434 Straight Side.2 31.45 be said and-done, or-could he ” we list it as low as we the 32.95 39.10 41.05 Goodyear Cross Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks : 1 ‘Kennedy Motor Co. 236 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 Schulte Hardware Co. 228 South Center Phone 64-W \ mert|\ne publjc. decided -_ columns’ . Meet me at tle Smoke House can Legion .E that thi PRA ager hace | | MAKE -YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to eat. You may catch your own moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home, and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. District Court of the United States FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING ilwasr-Com| Chicago and North Western Railway PADY> naintif?, vs. William Burkett, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America located at Casper, Wyoming, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; M. Tilton as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinists located at Casper, Wyoming, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; H. G. Lewatlen, as Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers located at Caspe-, Wyoming, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; L. E. Berger as Local Chairman: o2 Inter- national Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers lo- cated at Casper, Wyoming, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; International Association of Machinists; International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America; International Brotherhood of Railway Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help- ers; Brotherhood of Ruilway Carmen of America;,Interna- tional Brotherhood Electrical Workers; Federated Shop rafts; and all other persons whomsoever, members of any of said Organizations, their agents, sympathizers and con- federates, Defendants. RESTRAINING ORDER To each‘ of the above named defendants, respectively, and to all other persons affiliated, acting, combining, conspiring, agree- ing or arranging with them: WHEREAS, in the above named case it has been made to gppear on verified bill of complaint filed herein, which was on the 24th day of July, 1922, presented to the Honorable T. Blake Kennedy, Judge of the United States District Court for the Dis- trict of Wyoming, that a restraining order, preliminary to hear- ing upon a preliminary injunction, is necessary and proper and that’ prima facie the plaitiff is entitled to a restraining order, restraining the defendants herein and those affiliated, acting, co- operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, acrecing or ar- ranging with them from doin:the acts complained of and threat- ened to be committed. And it appearing to the Court that the injuries threatened are, great loss and destruction of plaintiff’s property, wrongful and unlawful interruption of and interference with the conduct of lair.tiff’s business as a common carrier carrier of the United tates mails, preventing plaintiff trom performing its duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other Federal stautes applicable to railroads, and los» of life and personal injury to p intiff’s =ay ores) and it further appearing to the Court that immediate and irreparable injury, lors and damage will result to plaintiff before notice can be served and hearing had thereon, for the reason that it appears that acts of violence are being per- pennies by the above named defendants and other persons com- ining, conspiring, acting, agreeing or arranging with them, and that such persons have established unlawful picket lines and haye threatened the employes of plaintiff in diverse’ unlawful ways, so that the employes of plaintiff are being hiadered, molested, intimidated and prevented from performing their regular work in connection ith the maintenance and repair of plaintiff's motive power and equipment, so that there is imminent and im- mediate danger that the train service of plaintif? will be inter- fered with, delayed and interrupted; and it further appearing to the Court that said injuries will be irreparable for the reason that defendants are not so financially’responsible that adequate judgments could ‘be collected from them, and that the acts com- plained of are so numerous and committed under such circum- stances that many of the individuals guilty thereof cannot be Spprehended; that said wrongful acts are of such a character that they cannot be compensated for in damages, and that said acts will be committed before hearing’ unless a restraining order is issued immediately and without notice to defendants; NOW, THEREFORE, onxmotion of the plantiff, it is ordered that the defendants appear before the District Court of the United States for the!District'‘of Wyoming, at a ‘session to be held in the said city of Cheyenne, in the State of Wyoming, in said District, upon Thursday the “gra day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in tae forenoon of*the said day and then and there show causéif.any there may be why’the preliminary injunction therein prayed should not issue, and it appearing to the Court that there is danger of immediate and eee injury being caused to plaintiff before the hearing of said application for a preliminary writ can be heardsunless the:said defendants are, pending such hearing, restrained as‘hereinafter set forth, and the snid plain- tiff’s application for @ restraining order having been-granted by the Court and the plaintiff having executed a bond approved by the Clerk of this court in the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) securing the said defendants against all loss or damage which may result from the istue of said order if it should be finally determined:that:the samerwas improperly issued or that Bey be awarded to them by reason of the granting of the said order, NOW, THEREFORE,ITIS:ORDERED that you and: each of you, the defendants herein named and all othertpersons affiliated acting, co-operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, agree- ing or arranging pesos be restrained from in any manner interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping the business of the plaintiff or its agents, servants or employes engaged in the maintenance, conduct or operation of’its business by Necestai violence, intimidation or suggestion of’ danger; from ‘preventing or attempting to prevent any person” by threats, intimidations or violence from ‘freely entering into or continuing!in the plain- tiff’s service; from in any manner illegally agreeing or combin- ing or conspiring together-to*injure or destroy the property or the business of the plaintiff, its officers, agents or employes; from compelling:or-inducing or attempting ‘to compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force, violence, fraud or deception any person‘ now’ in’ the.employ of the plaintite to cease performance of his duties or to-fail or refuse to enter or continue in its service; from directing or permitting any person or persons under the control of the said defendants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by threats, intimidations, fraud or*violence any per- son from entering or continuing in the employment of the plain- tiff; fromsin any manner or in any way whatsoever by the use of threats of personal injury or intimidation or » estion of danger or threats of violence of any kind, hindering, obstructing or interfering-with any person in the employ of the plainti¢f in going to or from his work; and from interfering by violence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring to be employed by the plaitiff and from inducing or attempting to to cause them to«refuse to perform any of thelr duties as em- conipel or induce by threats, intimidations, force or violence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of the employes of the plaintiff or persons seeking emloyment with plaintiff so as loyes of plaintiff and from preventing any person by threxts, intimidations, force or violence or suggestion of danger or vio- lence from entering into the employ of thc plaintiff; from tres- passing or entering upon the grounds or premises of plaintiff for the purpose of interfering with or hindering or obstructing its business or for the purpose of compelling or inducing, by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive language, or putting in fear or paegperions of danger any of the plaintiff’s employes to refuse or fail to perform their duties as such and from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimt dations or abusive or violent language or putting in fear or sug- gestions of danger any of plaintiff’s employes to leave its service or to fail or refuse to Pectorm their-duties asesuch employes, or compelling or attempting to euipsl by like means any person desiring to seek employment wit! ples from accepting the employment; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abetting any other person or persons, company or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things afore- said; from engaging in wrongful and unlawful picketing, that is to say, from assembling or canning 20 be assembled numbers or groups of men in sympathy with the said strike in proximity to plaintiff’s property where its employes are required to work; and from accosting plaintiff’s employes as they go in and out of their respective places of work and by threats or intimidation or force or violence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger, attempt- ing to coerce or intimidate or prevent said employes from enter- ing upon their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other person by like means from entering into the employ of the plaintiff; or from ordering, directing, aiding or assisting in any way, or in any way abetting any person in committing the said unlawful acts; from congregating in groups upon or about plain- tiff’s premises, grounds, yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, lands, road-beds, or upon the streets, approaches adjacent or leading to said premises, grounds, yard tracks, way-lands, shops, depots of the plaintiff, or intimidating plaintiff's servants or employes; from in any manner entering upon plaintiff’s yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands or premises, for the purpose of impeding or interfering with plaintiff or its employes in the carrying on of plaintiff's business; from maintaining at or near any of said yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-'unds, road-bed or premises of the plaintiff, any guard, picket or person to threaten or in any manner intimidate any servant or employe of plaintiff or any persons desiring to enter its service or employ- ment; from in any manner commanding, directing or causing the doing by any person of any injury or bodily harm to any of the servants, agents or employes of the plaintiff or persons seeking employment with plaintiff; from going singly or collectively to the homes, abodes or places of residence of the servants or em- ployes of the plaintiff for the purpose of intimidating, coercing or threatening them or in any manner by violence, intimidation or threats to induce them to leave the service of the plaintiff, or to refuse to perform their duties for the plaintiff or to refuse to enter the service of the plaintift; from in any manner by force, threats, violence or intimidations hindering, obstructing or impeding the repair or the operation of the trains, cars and engines of plaintiff or the movement of freight and passenger traffic and United States mail, or the performance of other duties of plaintiff as a common carrier; from in any manner destroying or Tjneing property of the plaintiff or property in its possession, or by any of such means eforesaid hindering, ob: cting or inter- fering with the carrying on of its business of rrier of inter- state orfintrastate commence and United States mail; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abet any person or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid, until the further order of this Court. Service of this order shall be made by copy thereof served on the defendants named in the bill, and as to those unknown and unnamed the same to be and become effective and binding upon the publication of the same in the following public newspapers, to-wit: The Casper Daily Tribune, at Casper, Wyoming, an The Lander Post, at Lander, Wyoming, and upon and after the posting. of a copy of the same at one or more of the shops of said, company. That the Marshal of this Court be directed immediately to publish and post notices of said restraining order; that he be authorized and directed to commission a sufficient number of Deputy Marshals to make ssid order in all respects promptly effective and to continue the same in effect until the further order of this Court. Motion to dissolve or modify this order may be heard upon two days notice to plaintiff as provided by law. Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming, this 24th day of J A. D. 1922, at'6:00 o'clock P. M. Fa bd uly, (SEAL) A true-copy. CHARLES J. CHEESES a T. BLAKE KENNEDY, Ju