Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BOOM ACTIVITY HARDING DROPS ALL EFFORTS Te HOLDING SWAY MEDIATE, PROMISES PROTECTION trike. Fruit growers and others directly The administration spokesman who| affected by the tie-ups took up the made known the president's purpose} cudgels in their own defense last night he Casper Dally Cribune TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. D ! WAN INTERESTED approval on the merit of the Miners} baeis of their great fortum Delight mine 29 miles south of Lander,| Arthough a very elderly man, be and again becomes one of the finan-| over 89 years today, Mr. Cornforth at 7 cially interested owners of the Miners} the age of 65 discovered the famous Delight mine. Mr. Cornforth returned) Cornforth-Kellehelen silver mino k from the mine a few days ago after cated &% mulles east of Tonopah, and|¢4 out places of historic interest to five day having made fiv examination of] developed jt into one of the greatest| those in the party. The famous In bp the mine, and his exhaustive tests of] stiver-gold producers in Ame: hay-| dian Chief Washskie was a personal Thomas T. Cornforth Places| the ore veins, the lowest value show- ing sold that mine last year, due to|and intimate friend of his, as well as gantic ore bodies as depth is attained.| 1s proven by the fact that the Home It ls a great proven mine; @ m&it-/ stake is still the greatest gold mine facturing project pure and simple.” | in the world, after all these years, has With these words Thomas 1. Corn:| paid over $42,000,000 in cash dividends forth, of Denver, a pioneer mining| and ownership of it by George Hearst man, known throughout mining cir- cles of this country, set the seal of mining industry today, aad as a plo neer settler, and merchant in Wyo. will be remembered by those living as the first mer- en a mercantile store in and maintaining a ef stores along the line of the Union Pactfie during the building of He served through the »100: = of the late "60s Jong the Pi and the Powder river. Subseribe for the Tribune and get a nd during his recent visit here point-/ key for every 50c paid. & York will be quickly obtained for op ation of the Miners Delight m'ne a: early date. ——o— POPE EXPRESSES SORROW ROME, Aug. 15.—Pope Pius sent a telegram to Mrs. Arthur Gr fith expressing his profound sorrow at the death of her husbaad. >_——— and Ben All Haggin, great Kentuck lan millionaire and sportsr t Probably the oldest school pupil : America. is “Granny” Burns, 87 year old, who has been a regular attendar ‘. oI DD 2 t the summer session of one of t} a s1a8 I p of Approval on De- | ing $16 to $18 per ton, and values on! his advanced age. and the hardshipe| the White trappers, and scouts, Jim| al Twenty Buildings Going 4 declared there was “no ground for the;end at meeting at Wenatchee, Wash., Sab ote ot Miners one vein of $60 to $65 per ton, all of] oe tits on the Nevada desns The| Bridger, Kit Carson and others. adult schools in Calkoun county, Als on New Townsite East of | -yecutive to stand upon in advancing|and Fresno, Cal., made vigorous ap Pp {ree-milling, eaclly crushed ore, con- bama. . Production record of that Delight Fgopert vinced him that # tremendous produc-| stands almost without a parallel tion and profitable future awaits the As a result of my examindtion of} operation of the Miners Delight mine. the Miners Delight mine, there is no While at the mine last week in com- questién in my mind but that the ore! pany with Frederick B. Andrews, sec: bodies now proven assure a huge pro-| retary of the Miners Delight syndicate | S°°S* fitable production for several genera-| he showed where in 1869, then he was tions and will develop into most gt-| one of the original owners, he and two The Miners Delight Syndicate is to! in] be congratulated on receiving the ap- the. annals of precious metal mining.| proval of this famous mining oper Mr. Cornforth 1s also one of the|#tor, and with his finazicial association founders of the American Mining con-|arge capital in the west as well as the leading organization in the mining circles of Boston and oo Subscribe for the Tribune and get » key for every 50c paid. 8 pact te“ ema i Meet Me at the Smokehouse. er Adjoining New any further proposition” for settlement|peals to President Harding for relief. Refinery. he railroad strike, other than those} Estimates of the loss to fruit crops pi Lo is h have already been laid before| varied widely—one going so far as to the managements and representatives} place that in California at $37,000,000 of the workmen now atriking. to the growers alone—bat all agreed ‘The tmpression prevafied among the|that on account of the delicate nature president's advisers that he would in|©f the crop the damage due to lack his statement to congress and through|0f transportation ‘had been heavy t the Evans 8 ch 18 @| Congress to tHe country made no sug [already and was increasing by thou- - of his partners took out one gold pan, One of ‘Ove! gestions as to legislation, but the ad-|*80ds hour’ ¢ tne] ond a call issue for crews.” If crews | containing $16,000 in sold ase and NORMA’S OM IN | ministration spokesman said that) H. M. Remington, manager of the] -espond there and freight trains move| Wumorous nuggets in what is known s much depended upon the events that |California Growers and Shippers Pro-| TUROls OMe tt Sit 'be restored. No|#S Yankee Gulch, all of which was FINEST occur within the brief time before he| tective league said the strike is cost- speaks. ing deciduous fruit growers of the tion, | ~ ESS iS state $7,500,000 to $10.000,000 each day res and in| BROTHERHOODS MAKE the embargo ts on. © being sold MEDIATION EFFORTS ed down from the outcropping a t will be made to take passen- | Wash: are the desert until normal] **ings running through the heart of service conditions were determined by | the Miners Delignt property. He pur- cperation of freight trains. It wag| Chased the interest of Judge Dildines = 2 necessary to send engines from San|°f Cheyenne and of Jonathan Pugh, 10c-25c . 100-25 A steam) wrASHINGTO! A 15.—‘vistple | REJECTION OF HARDING . bs a Wyoming pioneer, and because of re- ASHINGTON, Aus. 15——Visiple| PROPOSAL ANNOUNCED. Bernardino to Las Vegas as the strike | ® Wyoming Pioneer, and because of re Activities here in the afi strike| PROPOSAL ANNOUNCED. | 4y ‘The| conditions and the dispatch from Las meee ee i By heat Botiens, , =| Sooatmandion ot peagleves tne ettortn| «sociated Press)—Leaders of the ee eat eae eed pm olga abandon operations in the early days | TODAY of the chairman of the big four|Tailroad labor organizations today) Pobiws" (7 sevice will be oper-| ° 1869 and 1870. pany is set-!brotherhood organizations in whose] made public the rejection of Prosident/ SuUO lt? so" ake end of the|, The importance of Mr, Cornforth’s AN ALL-STAR CAST Los Angeles route until the freight |J%@ement may be measured by the \\ v 2 $ Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. ownsite he aspect of a thri service 80\hunds the striking shop crafts have| Harding's final offer for settlement of fact that he was the one man upon have the use c h . the national strike of shop crafts men laced their cas % 4 elephone oom-|"'i ve. chairman again went into|but declared that attempts to mediate| train call tonight at Las Vegas. whose judgment George Hearst, de ssen- have service| conference with representatives of the| the difficulty by direct dealings be-|- The Santa Fe dispatched ® pay pended when he ordered machinery to i x train to Barstow this morning and demand is euffi-| ctriking unions but what the next de-| tween railroad executives and heads of/ EX IMM Ao | Mra att tS Int Oe No. | Start the famous Homestake mine at have been! velopment would be was still .purcly|the four brotherhoods were still in 4 will leave today for Chicago. No| 184: 8. D., and took over the proper- 1 the prop-|, matter of speculation. progress. wou conte xf 4 ty in the fece of the protests of all nsville Water comp’ Tho only hint as to what might be| The union leaders after a confer-| freight trains are being. operated over ss of formation, capital-} . ence also made public a statement de-| the Arizona sion an: passeng: expected come from L. E. Sheppard, 1og tn aitdeaptad between vies for the purpose of fur-| t | claring that the railroad executives by | Service Pp Barst |president of the conductors brotl:er- ! a Wakorefiold. th water for alllicoa and spokesman for the entire] their responses to the president's final | @” “9 pet ee ta tes from} secup of union caiefs, who said one| Offer had also “declined to accept the} __D. E. Crane, chairman of the San at g : ‘ - st inns division of the brother- be drilled at @ can-|o¢ the matters to be considered today | President's proposition” and had “not| Fe coast iinas division of the brother. nd piped to all lote.! «quid be whether the labor men woul)| even agreed to permit all employes ton he aonattsas rill also install a #eW-| ask for a further conference with all] now on strike to return to work.” car ae ay the mining experts of that day. How reliable Mr. Cornfortn’s Judgment was, all buildings can| the executives or to meet a committee. rte : e EUGENE O’BRIEN , : c 5 = = SANTA FE TRAINS F : which will have @N|:rhere was no intimation of what pro.| TRAINMEN QUIT JOBS att 'AGAL Your Manufacturing City Playing Opposite Her outlet in th er to the north. A! hosals would be made if a meeting is| FOLLOWING RIOT. 8 ANGELES, Cc: AN novel feature of this system will be|Prranged. GREEN BAY, Wis., Aug. 15.—Train-]_ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15.—. passenger trains stalled on the lines of the Santa Fe railway by the walk- out of members of the big four were moving today, it was reported; efforts were being made to move all freight Rhat instead of c ing the cost of it) “Another matter in which a dectsioh|men and switchmen of the Chicago, to the lot owners it will remain the! night come today also, according to} Milwaukee and St. Paul left work here property of the corporation and the yi Sheppard, was that of the release] today following an outbreak late last service will be rented to the users. Al-| 4¢ the shop craft's reply to President| night in which non-union shopmen though this service comes under the/ tHaraing, which previously had been| Were stoned. HAROLD LLOYD heads of public utilities and charges| Aeclared’a rejection of his proposa! to} Guards fired into the alr to disperse| ‘led up from the same cause on the mission, it is presumed that this cont have the whole matter of wentority| the crowd. The trainmen ana awiteh sams Tine, (and) tension etewinw the a Z In One of His Funniest S sion, it is presumed that this cost wil a ‘or|men immediately left work, saying a ot 4 = iil te nGoak lak se pee Gunster: prio beg to the labor board f teuy. retuaed te work ox teagan aemmea | wrest would be lightened, it was hoped, = : AN EASTERN WESTERNER The Evansville townsite consisting| Pye rai] strike situation, it was|suards were stationed in the yards. aA sacs tated kre ryrnye “nef >: . atte ; (Return Showing in Casper) of 217 Ints was sold so fast that many also expected, would occupy a great omens 4 peer 7 anal ape AH 1o se] Prospective purchasers were disap-/deal of the time of the cabinet session] GALLUP, N. M., Aug, 15.—Two| hood strike there on the Union Pacific 1 to 11 TODAY ONLY pointed and the demand has been 80/ toaay but there had been no indication | transcontinental trains which have pei Bs eae 3 40c heavy that an addition to the town-}tnat the adminictration planned any| been tied up at Belan, N. M., on the 2 . ec plan o The farmer gives the —Also— i —In— \ site will be placed on the market with- by | Santa Fe cutoff line arrived here this} *t@rt at least one passenger train a manufacturer raw material 4 further move pending some action by day from Los Angeles to cago. ‘ f ip the next fow days. This addition) one of the two contending factions in| morning but were unable to proceed | “Sr irom [os Angels fadacal enticlaie and the manufacturer ° wal consist of 135 large level lots, ad-| ine strike. because train crews refused to take x we Bs ipsa in ives the farmer a market Sabu ralpeech no ted peated ees them to Winslow, Ariz., where train: | of the report trains were abandoned at oth are nating bedid i. 0 nl and extending along the Yellowstone|cpaTE POLICE TO men are ona strike. The trains were] tesert points, which resultant suff "The great Mid-West has madi Highway. ‘These lots will pe restricted | PATROL LAS VEGAS. ‘No all of last Wridey and aturday.+) | OE acy wansenia toiteleccereeese| fe Wpoaeitie tor Oulaha tcteeuctne . 9 tor the use of residence purposes only} yas VEGAS, Nev.. Aug. 15.—A -——— g manufactured and all utilities of the townsite will be acuaee oe ietine Lieoles ate ‘with| BIG FOUR RETURNS ON Department of justice agents dis- more ufact ucts per 0 C capita than any of city in extended to it, making it an ideal sec-| machine guns was expected to be on| ROSEVILLE DIVISION. eee Sten te tate etl ene or | [:; Amerions y tion for that purpose with all the! auty here early today to prevent any| SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 15.—Fo! quiry goods give satis- modern conveniences of Casper avail-|rurther outbreak resulting from rail-| lowing a conference between officials day at Needles, Cal. If necessary, it fi sth overywh ss faction ere. Your pro- able. These lots are now being staked|yoaq labor troubles on the lines of the| of the Southern Pacific and mem-|* said. the United States grand/ | ducts are used to make them. A Bishop-Cass Theater Wednesday and Thursday—Five Acts Vaudeville Is the Forbidden Thing for ; Id be called into session to Sal i Fi Us All? the sale will be made later in tho} 1; 5 bers of the big four brotherhood at | Jury woul You have « special interest in ° Ly Union SES wales, © Gsrcaht eral Weaetllie, ene Dabroes, Woneent Os hear testimony on the conspiracy in- them. This coupon will admit OSCAR BEYER and one Also So ee! yesterday by officers led by Governor| strike Sunday night agreed to, re: Baral ee announcea| | A&%U* About Omahe-Made Goods. free of charge to the IRIS tonight. | Emmett D. Boyle of Nevada, after one} turn to work shortly before 2 o/cloc! ctals. T Aug. 15 said to have. pointed a revolver | thle morning. according to word reach-/tMey were meeting the ettuation tne] | ‘Chamber, of Commeree, Omaha LARRY SEMON at the governor, are to be given trials] ing the Southern Pacific headquarters] 1°10, “tice to peinte iaclated Le eee | “Omahe-i Menvfestring City” COMEDY in a justice court August 21. Fifteen] in Sacramento. Keep your eye on these coupons. You may be next. z non-movement of trains. were freed on their recognizance and Following the meeting the men - - : | three on $50 bond each, pending their} spread the news that they es au 3 trial on charges of “unlawful assembly| “ready for service." Arrangements y a ; to disturb the peace and qule’ were made at once by Southern Pa- TT. Traa4 2? Their arrest followed a shooting af-| cific officia! , It was reported, to move = fair at the Union Pacific stockade] several hundred cars of fruit that had CASPERS FAM! Ly THEATRE #\ 2 (Continued from Paga One) where more than 150 railroad work-]} been tied up in the yards at Roseville Cy a4 a | pao started in the bituminous and anthra-|men, women and children are said te| since Sunday's walkout. e rr cite fields. have been kept practically prisoners. The terms upon which the men eco The suspension of work in the coal] A report which aroused hope wa | agreed to return to their posts were ' AT THE fields, now in the twentieth week, has|that an official of the Union Pacific|not made known, though union men STARTING TODAY s0 lowered coal stocks, Mr. Hoover/system after entering into agreement | admitted that a plea made by repre They have a big surprise in store for all, so don’t miss it. This said, that not even immediate and rea-|/by which members of the Big Four| sentatives of the big fruit shipping sonably full production will remave|calied off the strike on that line at| concerns of this section to move the is something new and different from ‘anything ever pulled off in Casper before. the necessity of some measure of reg- The time of your life is assured you. Prizes for both ladies San Bernardino, Cal., last night was| fruit and prevent millions of dollars ("4 99 ulation during the next six months,|/on the way here to try to make aj Worth of loss to the producers had a when the country makes its greatest | similar arrangement. strong influence in inducing the train. : drain on coal supplies. res men to resume their runs. The federal coal distribution com-| SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 15.—Ap: ——— SANTA FE ENGINEERS and gentlemen. apaission 25¢ BEY THERE ans rece e4 out, is functioning with voluntary | and switchmen returned to work today | WARNED BY STONE. forces and is an emergenecy agency|on the Southern Pacific at Roseville] CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—(Ry The As and hence cannot continue to direct/and began moving fruit cars in the] sociated Press)—Warren §. Stone, Presented by distribution indefinitely. Mr. Hoover| yards in accordance with a working | president of the Brotherhood of Loco also saw the need of imposition of|agreement decided upon early today,| motive Engineers, has _ notified am Mylie’: ankee Doo i some statutory control of coal prices S ylie 8 ¥. dle Girls the company announced. branches of his union in the far west during the winter or otherwise coal ~ ise that unless the men who walked out er = prices m t become unduly high. COAST FEELS PINCH the Santa Fe without authoriza ‘amous com: ~drama taken from -——- OF RAILROAD 'TIEUPS sf the great Bais tion return to work immediately their A 7, ANTHRACITE MEET RAST SNEANGTSCO, Aug.at.caror stage drama of the same title. It’s real drama. ’ RA 2 es will be filled, according to a SET FO TOMORROW. the Canadian boundry line south al This was booked only for Wednesday matinee, but statement made public today by A. G. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.— The|most to the Mexican border the Paci-| Wells, vice president of the Santa F‘ conference of anthracite coal opera-|fic coast states feel toady a bitter] Mr. Wells made public telegrams so many requested that it. be played, that it will be from Mr. Stone and from D, B, Rob- shown two or three days. tors and union representatives, which |pinch from the railroad tleups which ertson, chief of the locomotive fire- —ALSO— ’ it is predicted, will result in an imme-|have been developing, lifting and men in reply to his statement of yes- SIX—MUSICAL NUMBERS—SIX diate resumption of operations in the|calming down again ever since Thurs- terday that the road would replace the W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 8—Admission 40c hard coal fields, will open here tomor-| day night. row morning. Passengers who had ben marooned} ™e"_unless they returned to work. In making this announcement to-|at the desert towns which serve as | MP- Robertson said that firemen should day, Samuel D. Warriner, chairman|terminais for the Santa Fan ncn] uit work only when their equipment of the * negotiating commit-|southwestern divisions had been | “28 too defective for safety. Stands reas is belief that the meet-|hrought to places of greater comfort | *#ainst the strike previously had been ing would result in an early settle-|but Httle or nothing had been done or| ‘Ken by W. G. Lee. president of the ment of the strike and that the 15,00 /apparently could be done for the fruit | t™inmens’ unfon and L. E. Sheppard, oper ae. S ers ae Caria Sopdatad would|growers of northern Washington, | 2¢24 of the conductors. e back in the mines within a few th: Or Hh ah days fornia, farther south, | | UNION PATRI Negotiations will open on the basis SITUATION CLEARING. The strike of Uiom Pacific transpor- = taation employes at San Bernardino,| “05 ANGELES, Aug. 15—The |Cal., was ended last night and four} Union Pacific today dispatched sev- - ‘A MOTION PICTURE NOVA SCOTIA eral engines without brotherhood trains moved eastward over that MINES CLOSED. route’s Los AngelesSalt Lake line,|CreWS from San Bernardino to Las SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 15—Virtually ‘ Vegas, Nev. It was announced at b “ every important coal mine in Nova|>ut how far they would get. in view} 17101" pacitic headquarters that the 5 |of continued walkouts at Caliente and . Scotia is closed today by a strike of/ 145 Vegas, Nev., no one would hazard| “trike situation has been cleared on = upwards of 12,000 miners. Five thous-|.fuess, ‘There was a tense situation | it3 Sywtem at San Bernardino and op- end Cape Breton miners at a mass |; "Tat vegas, where about 160 persona} cation of passenger trains will 4 meeting at Glace Bay and other large| a, who have replaced striking | P€4 Upon conditions at Las Vegas, a meetings Tepudinted thie mercement| si opmen, guards employed to protect | Uvision point where trouble has oc- ane ete otticers made with the|the raflroad property, and the wives| CUrTed during the strike. % : British Empire Steel corporation and| ana children of some of both classes} Determination of conditions at Las YES, IT IS ‘A PECULIAR TITLE, BUT WE BELIEVE YOU WILL LIKE THE PICTURE of the old wage scale. declared for the strike. me "| Vesas will be made shortly after ar- Terms of the latest company offer| la cnciinure plneten ant rota | rival of the engines there tonight ralsed minimum day rates from $2.85 | Torscece : "| when a freight train will be made up to $8.25 and contract rates ten D8©| “aroreover, even. should’ this Ine he ret Prisca aya al red ase o S Pay | opened, the resumption of transporta- ahd).which tbh einace hee asking, | fiom thereon has little or no effect ot * g on the situation farther north. Perish- TGC DEE able freight embargoes continue in ef: SAN BERNARDINO.—Strike of! fect in the Western Pacific's line from the Big Four brotherhood men of |Salt Lake City to San Francisco, on the Union Pacific was called off at |the Santa Fe from Bakersfield, Cal., 9 o'clock last night and four cast- |south and east and on the Southern Can the silent drama be made to give you an actual preon of sound and earing SEE “FOOTFALLS” Do you like a picture that grips and thrills even if everybody is not to live hap- Pily ever after? SEE “FOOTFALLS” Have you been hoping for something startling and new Do you think you have seen the most terrific fight ever shown on the screen? SEE “FOOTFALLS” “WE PAY THE Loss” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building bound trains left ediat Pacific to all points east and north of The Players 1 to 11 40c —$——____ Roseville, Cal.,, the latter blocking WASHINGTON. — Postponement |t® Toute to Portland, Ore., as well as ry Tyrone Power : a : that east via Ogden. T i OOKS Cotenteclon woe Pee Ace oredo, Fiver! On none of these sections was there UCKER S Tom Douglas This coupon ‘will aduit B. By BR aay mrt e fo 28, any appreciable amount of freight of ‘i f i Banta Fe, N. ML, was declared prob: [227 Spprociable amount of freight one free of charge to the AMERICA tonight. le at erce dep ent : ase $ % abie at the comihurce depertmen” (S87, kind being moved.” Passenger Auto Top Shop Estelle Taylor T Aur. 15 “at te eee southern Pacific's two routes and, 1129 Sout! eech St. re : Dab es Te re o , Santas Pacttors tral nao spans ‘A Bishop-Cass Theater Gladden James | MEPS Ee ee Ry Oe kere ® key for every 50c paid, 8-124£Fe between Los Angeles and some