Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 1

CROP 1S PLACED IN JEOPARDY BY FREIGHT ‘TIEUP Appeal Sent to Harding Rail Executives and Strike Leaders OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 19.—Crops valued at $30,- 000,000 are in jeopardy in this state, owing to the uncer- taintles. connected with the of crops to market, chairman of the committee of railway executives; B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shop crafts unions; Warren chief of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers and members of the Washington ores were advised today Kone ee French, state director of agriculture, appealing to those ad- freseed. to “use your best efforts to settle the strike immediately. ‘Because of the rail strike, the tele- grams added, eastern buyers are re fusing to make contracts for frult. ditions. 3 REMOVAL OF ARMED GUAEDS HAVRE, Mont. Aus. 19.—Ratlroad men of this Great Northern division point today were discussing resolu- tions adoBted last night by members of th etrainmen’s brotherhoods in ses- sion here, demanding Fs dee armed guards other than deput - ed States marshals from the railroad Property. The resolution reads: “Whereas, the general working con- ditions on the Montana division of the Great Northern railway have be- come @ menace to our safety, due to the action of the Great Northern Railway company in employing armed guards of irresponsible character, who are reckless of our lives and safety while we are In the peaceful discharge of our duties; ‘ “And whereas, one of our respected © brother workers was | recently shot and killed without (in our opinion) provocation; “And, whereas, the unsafe condl- tlon of equipment which we are called upon to use in our ‘work, con- tinually increases the hazards of our regular employment. “Be it resolved, that we demand the removal of the special armed guards who are employed by the company. ‘We have no objection to the presence of regularly appointed deputy United States marshais or the regular special agents who were employed by the company prior to the shopmen’s strike. “Be it further resolved that we de (Continued on: Page Four.) The Weather Forecast 1 and east portions, warmer in east por- tion tonigi Unsettled weather tonight and Sup- | @rthune day, with probably showers in north AL PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19, — Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Americans hit two home runs to- day, bringing this total for the sea- orthwest Is Facing Loss of Millions Circulation of The Tribune Yesterday touch with the situation. basis of the Cleveland agreement City Edition 6,892 CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. WHAT LABOR THINKS ninth circuit drive. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. — Babe out his 24th heme ander and O'Farrell. At St, Louts— R. H. E. Philadelphia - - O—x x x St. Louis =. O—-x x x Batteries—Winters and Henline; Sherdel and Ainsmith. oe AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia—{Ist game) R. H. E. St. Louis .-----102 041 100-9 13 2 Philadelphia _-.020 101 010-5 8 1! and Sovereid; } Heimach, Ketcham and Perkins, Brug- BY: At Philadelphia—{2d game) R. H. E. St. Louis —--. 301 100 000-—5 12 2 Philadelphia 200 110 11%6 11 1 Batterics—Wright and Severeid; Rommell and Perkins. game) At Boston (ist Detroit Boston < 0 Batteries — Pillette and Woodall; Russell, Fuilerton, Piercy and Walters. ‘The telegram from Mr. Morgan Casper Tribune, Casper, Wyaming. fim’ # CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1 —aAn effort is being made to last legislature against John candidate for : governor. This organization propaga Stansbury, an attorney at Do’ was @ member of ‘the 19th and. ist sessions and that he was responsible {oan extent. for the appropriations bills. state, however, that during his two years.in the ‘he aid not tn- troduce # uingle only championed one bill, the chiropractic bill, and that Mr. took.care of the state fair and left him a free lancer. ‘A copy of this propaganda litera- ture was recetved by Hon. C. -D. Oviatt, senator from Albany county and oné of the prominent, substantial and well known citizens of the state. Senator Oviatt could not subscribe to Mr. Stansbury’s campaign ifea and answered as follows: “Jelm, Wyo., Aug. 14, “Sonator John Stansbury, “Douglas, Wyo. “My Dear Sir: Yours of the eighth Inst. just at hand in which you take exception to certain charges of waste and extravagance of the present state administration alleged to have been made by John Hay and appearing in the press, and ‘request legislative members to help vindicate the Carey administration by defeating Mr. Hay. “T cannot altogether subscribe to any effort.of thix, kind merely because the legislature cumes in for part of the blame. If there is, I think Mr. Hay perfectly competent to fight this out with the votes and his wonderful success so far in rallying the taxpay- ers to his standard for a reformed ex- 1922. | Dense bil] for the state, is evidently arousing Mr. Carey’s personal friends to use every means to counteract this growing sentiment that our state ex- penses have grown out of proportion to the ability of the taxpeyers. “While the people generally are de- manding some decrease in the taxes, Mr. Carey does not meet the issue squarely as does Mr. Hay. The gov- ernor recently wrote me that ‘It might be possible to bring about some reduc tion in state expense even though he were re-elected. Mr. Hay on the stump has promised some real reductions if elected. What labor thinks of John Iiay !s indicated by the followi tele- fact from James M: secretary and treasurer of the United Mine ‘orkers of America, clear statement of Mr. Morgan, whose integrity Smee. be eereettoned ‘bey .eftboakr capital ox aber, ts proof that the square di of jute spprectated by. tho mon in his employ and by labor Sao eal fegen 3 ar opinion of son vig at ae sea not | ane C. D. Oviatt Delivers Stinging Rebuke to| Carey Propaganda Issued from Office | of Douglas Attorney OF JOHN W. HAY. follows: 9.—(Special to The Tribune.) organize the members of the Hay, the Republican leading nda is sent out by one John las. Mr. Stansbury admits he Mine Workers of America. BILLID Mont., Aug. NUMBER 266. 19 BANY SENATOR RESENTS EFFORT TO ORGANIZE SOLONS FOR CAREY | ‘Agreement Reached at Cheyenne to Ac- cept Cleveland Adjustment as Basis for Resumption of Mining in State; Meeting Is Convened to Ratify Peace CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19.—Agreement was virtually |reached by miners and operators this morning to settle the | Wyoming coal strike at a forma! conference to be held this | afternoon, it was stated shortly after noon by those in‘close The settlement, it was predicted, would be made on the At the conferenece for which a c3! was issued early this week, the op orators will be represented by Peter Kool ot Sheridan and P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer. They will meet with the} +r district policy committee of the United The} A QUESTION ANSWERED a (EDITORIAL) _ With a horde of office holders, commissioners, bureau chiefs, supernumeraries, lend-g-hand members, first-aid- to-the-distressed candidate, deputies, janitors and his valet, Governor Robert D. Carey swooped down on the city of Casper yesterday and everybody got busy to re- pair the havoc wrought to the Carey political fencing by the storm of popular approval occassioned by the visit of John Hay. The job was too big and too hopeless and the state forces abandoned it and scattered to other sections leav- ing R. Hill to keep up the camp fire. It is indeed a sad commentary upon the Wycming state administration to know that the appointees and employes of the state are used in such an attempt to per- petuate an extravagant regime in power. That state contingent money, which is money paid by taxpayers, is used to pay the expenses of the trips from place to place, these political workers make. It answers in part one of the burning questions of the campaign—what become of some of the money? IN A NUTSHELL [EDITORIAL] When business, labor, production and all other in- influence of the governor {s sufficient with any legislature to bring about 5 retrenehment.- |1-know that no one noed fear anything but construc- tive reform, that no necessary func: tlons of the state government will be impatred-in the least. “In resenting Mr. Hay's statements of waste and extravagance you cer- tainly have not forgotten how the Present administration has caused to be created unnecessary insurance and immigration departments, unneces- sary and duplicating law enforcement forces, instead of requiring sheriffs to enforce the law or remove them as the law provided. “I consider it a poor defense of the state departments for spending ever. increasing contingents, that they re- turn it in revenue. If unnecessary the contingents should be reduced all that they may without impairing the efficiency of the offices and not use their revenues, as an excuse for ex travagance. “Have you forgotten the last in- crease of salary bill for state officers, and how the legislature was whipped into line, although the governor him- self for his office did not insist as did the other state officers and deputies or large increases in salary, in face of declining values and impaired ability on the part of taxpayers to moet this unnecessary increase? Have you for- gotten the waste and extravagance of the state highway department, which amounted almost to a scandal, and caused the legislature to pass a law to prevent waste and misuse of road equipment? “I cannot agree with you; I am for Hay. “Respectfully, “C. D. OVIATT.” Fair Weather Forecast For terests are accepting deflation with what grace they may, why should not the state, as the people’s business concern not only accept, but lead the way. Deflation calls for more stringent economy and better business management to keep business going while complete re- adjustment has been accomplished and all interests are on an equal basis and a stable basis. The strongest indictment against the Carey adminis- tration is that it has made no attempt at deflation. It has gone along merrily with a top-heavy crew, spending money as freely as in the day when a dollar was worth only 50 cents. It is one hundred cent dollars that are being spent nowadays: and therefore costing the people twice as much as formerly. This proves John Hay’s assertion that state official employment is too great by half and state expenses can readily be reduced one-third without interfering with the proper and efficient conduct of business. This problem is a taxpayers’ problem. It is one that they must determine by their choice for governor at next Tuesday’s primary. " Robert Carey, as governor, says he has done the best he could and no further saving to the people can be made. John Hay pledges that he will reorganize and re- duce state employment one-half and effect a saving of at least one-third of present costs. There you have the situation in a nutshell. Both men are honest and sincere in their statements. Take your choice o* the route you desire to travel. SENATE OKEHS TARIFF TODAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—(By The Associated Press.) — WYOMING COAL STRIKE BROUGHT TO END TODAY Montana Coal Ope association 8 accepted m of dis ne Workers of onference to discuss ttlement of the bitum! n Montana, officlals announced this att The nference will be held ACTION AGAINST COAL PROFITEERS URGED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 19.- John W. McCanile, head of the state coal emerge: committee, sent a telegram t Clyde B. Aitchison chairman of the Inter commerce act against ng In coal prices going price of $8 a ton f. o. b. the mine. Mines of the company, he sald, are at Cinton, Ind. Coal which was pro- duced by the state at Staunton, Ind., for emergency purposes was sold for $4 a ton at the mine. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Plann for carrying out President Harding's recommendations to congress concern ing the coal situation, legislation to control the present situation brought about by the strikes, and designed to forestall similar future difficulties— were under way today. Both senate of most of the Democratic leaders. Possibly of passage of necessary bills, in part at least, next week, was de: clared good The proposed legisiation, it was in dicated by leaders will be confined tor the present to measures to set up an agency to purchase, sell and dis- tribute coal in interstate commeres; and for creation of a commission to certain the facts in the coal indus: try. The agency proposition, which would be designed primarily to con. trol. prices, it was indicated, likely would require more time for cons{d- eration than the fact finding commta- sion as some leaders were paid to oppose the recreation of any such body as the war time coal administra tion which they declared was not a success. It was understood by legis lators that the president felt that the rail situation could be handled with out {mmediate aid from congress. NO AGREEMENT IN ANTHRACITE FIELDS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.— The joint conference of anthracite coal op- erators and union officials adjourned about 11:30" o'clock until Monday afternoon without having reached an agreement. A brief statement wa: sued by James A. Gorman, secretary of the conference, tha the terms of a ponsible contract had been discussed but it contained na Information as to what progress toward a settlement of the strike in the hard coal fields had been made. je MAMMOTH OIL PAYS $40,105 | FOR CHARTER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aus. Toate | corporation papers were filed with the secretary of state here today by the) Mammoth Ol] company of Delaware, capitalized at $20,500,000, and organ- {zed by the Sinclair Oll Interests to develop the Teapot Dome naval re- serve under a contract secured from the federal government -|0f Republicanism BRILLIANT TALK BY C. E. WINTER FEATURES LAST G. 0. P. MEETING Americanism and Repub- licanism Keynote of Stiming Address at Courthouse Friday As a highlight of the Re- publican meeting which was held under the auspices of the Y oung Men’s Republican club of Casper at the courthouse last night, Judge C. E. Win- on ossage of Mr. McCar- oi eee ir, Republ! candidate for th : epublicanism and Amore: conditions. Enforce this orde: yy 1 Americanism, A See Sao: cieihe era | 22 didec a gine Judse refer to hie own 5 : is aia : candidacy nor to his own tof. profiteering. Denatie| <20wledge, coupled with a rare choles ccoun! D1 oeriny rantic jee sures should bo adopted.” |cy,"ord® and natural eloquence made Uion had been called to an alleged of-| cathoring eT Mt ANY poiltical by the Wolverine company of Chi-}" , go to a New Caste, Ind., company.| Introducing his remarks with a dis The Wolverine ¢ ny, he sald, of-|°¥88/on of Wyoming and its tremend fered as many as ars of coal at a| OU" Possibilities, the judge said: “Too long were the magnificent re sources of this state suppresse neglected; too long did Wydming watch dull-eyed and inert her sister states forging to the front; too long she held back in the onward march of progress. But the day has passed when her name was synony mous with space eternal and desols on dire; the day has pasesa wher she can be ignored in her resources, her industries, her production, in her citizenship or in her statecratt. “It ts for all of us to see tha rc at the: shall be no halt, as rubli © hesitation and house Republican leagers prom | (:nitatto; by no 5 er m to ber splendid pro ised = speedy = action and = they | but that she at Pre asses “Aye caress, were said to have the support rd steadily, mightily, gloriously to the goal of her destiny.” The speaker next took up the sub Ject of “The Present Evils." Declar ing himaelf an optimist and not at all discouraged with the present status of things, ho shid: ‘ “I believe that thia nation by foree-of the nature of things, Eyres of the logic of history, is to lead the world In every good thing that is to come to mankind, and I would so be- Heve if the evidence of evil were mul tpiied a hundredfold. The eye of faith*and reason can behold the ris- ing of a more glorious light upon this nation, of ours than has ever illumined her face.”" His trust in the general common sense of the American people was nd- mirally brought out by the orator in the words, “Beneath the surface of our national life you can hear if you will place your car to its breast, the deep rhythmic beat of the great strong, honest, American heart.” There followed a sketch of the his- tory of the Republican party, in which the candidate conclusively Proved that the present progressive condition of the United States is due in a large measure to the firm basic principles upon which the Unton was first founded, The lineage of the Republican party, according to the speaker, extends back to the very time of Washington, when Hamilton, a strong Federalist, and Jefferson, an influential anti-federal alist, sat upon either side. Even Washington himself was shown to be Heve that only by o protective tariff and @ firm national government could real union ever be established. The great Marshall, ‘probably the most influential chief justice that the supreme court has ever seen, was a ,8trong believer in a banking system such as the Federalist party founded, and Marshall himself was instrument- al in putting American finances on a sound basis, Dovn to the day of Lincoln, when the Democratic party almost suc ceeded in destroying the national union, Mr. Winter traced the succeed- ing names through which the Repub- Mean purty was known to the people, Hoe showed that the Whigs and Fed- eralists followed the same policy as the present Republicans. The demoralizing influence of free “It appears to me that the governor reatizes that we have been going too strong to suit the overburdened tax- payer but offers no real constructive platform or retrenchment as does Mr. Hay, and for this reason I am doing Next Week ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Weath all that I can to further Mr. Hay’s candidacy, knowing that he will do as he says, and we both’ knuw that the ROME, Aug. 19.—(By The Associ-) ated Press.)\—Pope Plus is to have him with a machine of the latest Italian model. It is mauve colored and bears on the doors the papal coat of arms, surmounted by the triple crown and the pontifical keys. The pontiff, it is said, will use the car within the vatican gardéns, which he now circles twice daily in | his promenades, a distance of three | end @ quarter miles, > Kank ‘When the car was brought mto the vatican grounds Pope Pius went put to see it. “We will use it first to transport the statute of Madonna of Loretto,” the pontiff said, mean- ing that the car would be utilized September 6 to carry the copy of the famous statute, which he is to bless that day, from the vatican to Loretto. The statute is a small, black image of the virgin and child, carved from Lebanon cedar. This is the first time a pope ever las owned an automobile, Some of POPE WILL RIDE IN AUTO VATICAN GETS FIRST CAR the cardinals in late years, hew- ever have been possessors of g2a68 propelled cars. Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli was the first of the car- dinals to have a car, it having been Presented to him by American Cath- olics, Cardinal Merry Del Val, when. papal secretary of state, also had a machine in which he was wont to motor to the seashore 13 miles from Rome to bathe. Vatican officials today remarked the change from relatively recent times when ecclesiastics were forbidden even to ride bicycles, er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys: Unsettled and local showers first part; latter part cen erally fair; norma! temperature. Northern Rocky. Mountain and plateau regions: Showers at begin- ning of week, generally fair with normal temperature thereafter. Southern Rocky Mountain plateau region: Local showers, mal temperature. $ Pacific states: Generally fair in California; occasional local showers elsewhere; no: temperature. Debt Experts to . Returnto U.S. PARIS, Aug. 19—{By The Associ. ated Press.)\—Premier Poincare has ordered the French debt commission. and nor- {headed by Jean V. Parmentier to r turn to Paris from Washington Mediately, it was learned here. im | The administration tariff bill, 1922,” was passed late today by the senate after four months of debate. It now goes to conference. The vote was 47 to 25. Senator Borah of Idaho was the only Republican to vote Three Democrats—Broussard, Ken- importation of and for. against the measiire. drick dd Ransdell-—voted for it. WASHINGTON 19.—Attack- ing the provisioas of the proposing broad authority for president to crease or duties, Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho, declared’ today in the senate that he could not give his support to! the measure on the finai vote unless these provisions were eliminated. H>/ said he could not arrive at the‘conciu- ston that they were constituttom Jones, ftewublican, Wash- Senator ington, said his views on were that the people of the country were getting more an more wear.” of) the proposition of congress undertai ing to fix tariff rates. | “It is impossible,” he sa committee of congress or « acquaint itself with every business in | the country and yet that is what it| would have to do if it acts wisely in fixing rates.” By n vote of 44 to escinded former I z from the bill a provis officially “the tariff act of The incorporation clears the way for actual development of the dome by the Mammoth. ‘The filing here of the certified copy of articles necessitated a fee of $40,- hibiting the eign trademark similar to any tariff bill/owned by an American citizen with- the! out the written consent of the Amer Gecrease ican owner. POINTS | = QUERIES ARE ANSWERED | Casper, made merchandise bearing trademark by far the argest incorporation | pet Ir a burden’ of 716 pounds a distance of] 13 yards. trade as urged by the Democrats was shown to have been offset only by the constant vigilance and good sense of the American people and of the Re- publican party, until at the present N88 time a protective tariff ts recognized fling fee in Wyoming history. @s a national and not a party prin- —_—————_ clple. ‘ In a dockers’ weight-carrying com-| Another speaker last night was Mrs. . in France the winner carried|Cyrus Beard of Cheyenne, candidate for nomination for state superintend- Continuei on Page Four) If you are a bona-fide citizen of Natrona county, Wyoming, you are entitled to vote at the pri- mary election next Tuesday, wheth- er your name {s on the registration lisis or not. 7 who have not voted in Na county before, including those ve hecome of age since the ection, and who have lived or FOR, THE in the state a year, and In the coun Registration for the general elee- ty 60 days, and in the voting pre- | tion to be held on Novamber 7th cinct 10 days, may have thelr vote | will bo held on October 10 to 14, and registered by appearing at thelr | all who have changed their reni- polling place and signing a blank | dence since the last election will supplied by the election judges for | have a chance to get their names that purpose The swearing-in process is a sim ple one and is performed éby the polling election judges with little inconve and their leca- nience to the ye