Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FORMER EDITOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune them in the Interest of peice in the! Boy Serves as Father’s Eye S industry, the other issues tnvoived in| the strike, that of contracting out of | shops and work having been declared | (GOAL PRICE IS RADICAL PAPER AMONG ARRESTS William F. Dunn, One-Time Resident of Butte, Arrest- ed in Connection With Red Conspiracy. BUTTE. Aug. 26.—William F. Dunn, who was among those arrest Mont raid of i described as andidate for gov. In the Lewis and Clark dist court he was convictett but on appeal to the state supreme court was acquitted, the eoult ding !t had not been shown that paper was generally circu Igted in the county in which the prose- e@tion was brought. Dunn was born in Kansas City was ated in a univers! Minnesota. is newspaper during the war up- hgld the cause of striking miners, ar agtion criticized by his opponents a bdéing contrary to the best interests of the nation. "Dunn was elected to the state legis: lature frm Silver Bow county and s@rved one term. He sought the Demo. o&ratic nomination for mayor of Butte Dut was declared defeated by Captain ‘William Cutts after a contest in the courts in which charges of fraurl were made by his supporters but which were held groundless by the court. Dunn was charged with sedition and the charge was pressed by the state council of defense. ‘He was convicted of the charge at Helena in the dis: trict court of Lewis and Clark county and fined $5,000 In February, 1919. In May, 1920, he was granted a new trial by the supreme court and the judg- ment of the lower court was raversed. Dunn came to Butter from Vancouv- er, B. C., where he was employed as an electrician. He had lived in that elty since January, 1912 and was bus- iness agent for the union there from 1913 to 1915. NOMINATION OF HAY 1S CERTAIN (Continued from Page One.) Patten 678; Rhodes 679! sheriff, Bur- gess 431; Christensen 623, Smith 156, ‘Wickwire 649; county attorney, Black Ellis 419, Little 741; clerk of court, Landfatr 1,503; assessor, Ather- and in ly 1,480; coroner, Minnis 925, Myre 888; surveyor, Tnscho 619, Schenk 1,088. In the Democrat primary in many ef the precincts results were only tab- ulated for those having opposition. The unofficial vote is as follows. gov- ernor, Kindler 356, Ross 296; congress Camp 127, Richardson 93, Rose 391; legislature, Williams 412, Wilson 458, Hower 112, A. W. Webb 49; sheriff, Collins 185, McMillan 419, W. E. Webb 143; county attorney, Magee 189, Snow 409. The official canvass of the vote will be made next Tuesday. —— Forced Landing Endangers Lives Of Costa Ricans SAN JOSE, Costa Risa, Aug. 25.— President Acosta and his daughter, Sulay, underwent a thrilling and dan- gerous experience, but escaped injury yestarday when the engine of a sea- plane in which they were passengers, went dead 1,400 feet, compelling to make a forced landing at ———— IN DANGER. —An emergency was working ener- prevent the sinking Philadelphia, whose lower comparments were found flooded Tate last night rely ication. He snvicted on this charge but later was tried in Helena on a sedition | charge growing out of the same case Vincent Richards § js the Cup team, thé highest “honor that mother, Mrs. Gertrude Richards, diet a here you see Richards, mother's rice pudding, illegal by the railroad labor bard and all other government authorities that considered the watter. The question as railroad employes was not an is- sue until injected by the railroad mau. Agreements an donly became an issue when the railroad managements ,re- fused the terms of agreement proposed by President Harding. “To accept or submit for acceptance the presant proposal that carries no visible guarantee cr assurance of the Protection of the rights cr ctanding of the men as railroad empl by them prior to the strike and earned by years of continuous and efficient service would mean :hat we ask the men on less than one-third of the roads affected to return to work yielding to every demand of railrad manage- ments after theic return or later de: termined by the commission provide for in the proposition, and that em- ployes of less than one-third the mile- age now involved returns to work un. der such conditions as would leive the remaining employes of more than two- thirds of the mileage out of railroad employment, and by returning would in that measure destroy t fectiveness of the strike, as of tod return of all men on strike. youngest member ever selected for the Davis can come to a tennis player. His of Yonkers, N. ¥., is responsible for his unable to walt for dinner. ying his STRIKE MEDIATION EFFORTS OF BROTHERHOOD BROKEN OFF TODAY (Continued from Page One.) | association of Railway Executives held in New York the day before yes-|able to settle in which the companies and the repre- ntatives of the employes were un- direct conference, terday, Aug. 28, a group of railroad|such matters should be referred for presidents representing 52 companies |final determination to a commiseion of with an aggregate of 85,000 miles of|ten members to be made of the chief lines, continued jts conference with the leaders of the five train and en-| ginemen's brotherhoods who had been. acting as mediators for a further dis-| cusaion of the shopcraft strike, Co: ferences between a small committee representing these railroads and the brotherhood chiefs were held at the Yale club, New York City, Wednes- day evening, dtiringya large part of Thursday and this forenoon. “These railway executives, mindful of the increasing demand for trans- portation incident to the season of the year, and anxious on that account, to do everything that might be possible and practicable to bring about a tlemént of the existing controversy, were hopeful that a further discussion { might develop;some plan or method for settlement which would not re- quire the sacrifice of principles deem- ed fundamental by either party to the controversy. “Having in mind the normal re quirements of the oarriers for men in the shop crafts at this season of the year, together with the increased re- quirements resulting from a reduced working force for nearly two months, these companies, while unwilling to agree to any program or method of.ad- justment which affects the rights or rivileges of the shopcrafts who did not take part in the strike or those who had been employed since July 1, were willing to pledge themselves to find employment for all the striking employes not guilty of proven acts of violence, at their usual class of work, at a rate of pay fixed by the United States labor board and at the same terminal point. “With this important phase of the controversy disposed. of, there re- mained only the problem of reaching an understanding concerning the fu- ture relations between the railroad employes themselves and between the employes who had been on strike and thelr employing companies. The railroads disclaim any desire to take advantage of the situation to curtail the pension rights or other privileges which the striking employes had earned by virtue of thelr term of service with the companies, and the roads at that conference agreed to take back all employes with such priv- | | executives of the five train a= en- ginemen’s brotherhoods who were act- ing as mediators anc the five railroad executives experienced in matters such as would naturally come before @ committee of that kind, “The railway presidents also pro- posed that if an agreement could be reached along lines substantially as in- dicated above, they would endeavor to carry cut the agreement in a spirit of conciliation and sincere purpose to effect a general settlement of all mat- ters in contorversy, resulting from the strike. The railway executives were certain that, while making substan- tial concessions to the men on atrike, such @ settlement as proposed would in no way sacrifice the right or privi- leges of the loyal men now employed by the companies represented. “The committee of mediators work- ea helpfully with the carriers in an effort to bring about an acceptable adjustment. The railway executives who took part in the conference sin- cerely regret that the representatives af striking employes, although defi- nitely assured the substance of all that they asked for were unwilling to accept. “It is difficult to imagine any fairer basis of compromise than the one de- veloped at yesterday's conference, and agreed to by the carriers represented. It must be assumed therefore, that the present controversy cannot be settled by that method.” The shopmen in their reply to the executive said: “We hava the proposal of providing terms which are suggasted as a basis on which only part of the men on strike on certain railroads may return to work. Consideration of the pro- posal of this nature must necessarily embrace a serious consideration of causes of existing conditions and all matters I@ading to such conditions as well as the effect of any steps taken at this time, as they will affact the welfare of the men involved and the peace stability and efficiency of the railroad industry. “The strike occurred because of con- ditions intolerable to the men, coupled with excessive reduction in wages, In accepting the proposal of President Harding of July 31, of this year, tho fleges unimpaired, These railroad comps, because such action on their who did not particip: © in the strike. agreed to resumption of work without «a felt at liberty to do this/a settlement of either of the two re part/maining issues that “were originally would not in any way affect or prej-| involved udice the rights or privileges of others }those concerning wages and wot in iy ing agreeing to resume the difficulty, ni conditions, In “The railway executives also agreed | work and to leave these matters to the that if, after the men returned work, to} railroad labor board for re-hearing the there remained any unsettled|men made ail dispute growing out of the situation! should the concessions that required or expected of ed be It’s a Hard Way to Lipperary The way to Ti; Because of pperary is longer now than {t ne fighting that has been going on. Sao. ae wet there, was when the boys in the trenches sang about it. Here a bridge to Tipperary _town is shown destroyed, but That, representatives of the men involved] pre: includes those under the heading of shop crafts, while it is known and agreed that many men other than those coming under this designation | are at present on strike. | “There is no intent on our part to} question the integrity of officials of roads now conferring, but it must be obvious to all that action can be taken only on mattera already defined in eny of the propositions made, Our first concern must be the interest of all men involved. We, the representa tives of the men on strike, cannot rec ommend to the men their acceptance of this proposition without deliberatc- ly and consciously scrifictng the in terest of the mon involved, “We fully appreciate the help. Inter- est and efforts of the trinsportation organizations, executives in their ca- pacity as mediators and vre will re gret it if compelied to report to our people that their splendid efforts failed because of the arbitrary postition tak- n by the carriers to produce some clear, conereto proposition that we could present to and conscientiously recommend to the men we represent for acceptance. NO MOVE PLANNED BY GOVERNMENT, WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—(By The Associated Press)—The administra- tion has no intention of making any| move, at least for the present, in the, rail strike situation as a result of the) failure of the New York peace conter-| ence, it was asserted this afternoon! by a member of President Harding's, cabinet. This cabinet official, speaking with knowledge of administration plans as| discussed at today’s cabinet: meeting indicated, however, that the president was firm in his determination stand- ing by his pronouncement to congress last week that he was “resolved to use all the power of the government to maintain transportation and sustain the right of men to work.” NEW PARTIES IN NEBRASKA HOLD STATE MEETINGS Non-Partisans and Progres- sives Gather at Grand Island for State Con- vention: GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 25.— (By The Associated Press.)—Two par- tles—young in Nebraska politics—are meeting here today to determine what will be their attitude at the November elections, These parties, the non-partl- san league and the progressives, ex- pect to select one of two courses: A “middle of the road" program, under which they would have their own ticket in the state, senatorial, and congressional balloting, and a “‘bal- ance of power” policy, which would call for both parties lending their sup- Port to candidates nominated by one of the two majorities, ‘While the progressive convention was called for yesterday, action was withheld pending the result of today's non-partisan meeting, at which A. C. Townley, national organizer, will be sent, ‘The possibility of adopting the “bal. ance of power” palicy was strong as the meeting opened, with predictions freely made that R. B. Howell, repub- lican nominee, would be endorsed for senator, provided Arthur Wray, pro- gressive party nominee, withdraws from the race, There was an equally strong sentiment favorable to Charles W, Bryan, Democratio nominee for endorsement as governor, parched tenia Sh Resignation Of Volstead Urged By Tinkham ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Resigna- of the standing of the men on srtike| 3 held | “Even on the roads represented the| Proposition does not contemplate the/ It only} | | Rochester, Minn., a distance of 1700 not restore hia sight, so father and dourney. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.— Space has been reserved at one of the exclusive hotels here for a duke, a duchess, a maid, a valet, sundry other servants, 37 pieces of bag- gage and a pekinese pup, all in one entourage, and due Saturday, it was announced. The space has begn reserved for M. Hollie de Talleyrand-Perigord, first duke of Talleyrand and thir- teenth count of Grignola and his duchess who was at one time Miss Anna Gould of New York. The maid, valet, their servants and luggage constitute the entourage. Many oriental nobles and a few royal per- sons from south of tho equator and ENGINEER DEAD IN WRECK OF LIMITED TODAY, YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 25—E. F, Jones, for about 24 years in the serv- ice of the Northern Pacific railway, and engineer /on train No. 1 was kill- ed today when the limited, westbound, struck a rock and the engine went over the bank., F, J. Arnold locomo- tive fireman, was injured, but it is reported that his injuries may not prove serfous. The accident occurred near the Wymer station, 20 miles east of Ellensburg, early this morning. According to reports from North- ern Pacific office the train piled up when the engine hf the rock and five coaches, including the mail car, were derailed though the damage to the cars is reported to be camparatively slight. A few passengers slightly bruised in the collision but none were injured to any great extent. Engi- neer Jones stuck to his engine. Engineer Jones was scalded to. death by escaping steam. The fire- man, Arnold, also was burned by| steam. Railroad officers unofficially estimated the damage to the train at from $15,000 to $20,000. : A special train was sent from Yak- ima at 9 o'clock to bring to. this city passengers who wished to come. An- other train from Hllensburg will take passengers on west. It was belleved that the wreck would not be cleared Defore late this afternoon. caliber Mad es 9 Tree Coloring Is Perfected By DRESDEN, Aug. 25.—A German engineer named Reimann has suc- ceeded in perfecting a process for col- oring living trees. It has been found that a whole tree from tho end of its roots to the top-most leaf can be pér- manently colored within 48 hours. & Anilin dye is used and fifty grams of it together with 200 Iters of water are sufficient for one tree. Final tests were made in the nearby forest of Tharandt in the presence of a rep- resentative of the Saxon government and a number of experts including professors from the Tharandt forestry school, f Furniture, elgaret cases, penholders and other articles are to be put on the market all made up in the new Jack Lockett, blind painter of Dalias, Tex., rode a the front seat as guide. Specialists at BR « * tandem bicycle to m/‘'ns, vith his son, Chester, in » 12, # told Lockett they could son ..v on thelr 1700imile returp FRISCO SEES SPLURGE IN BLAZE AT HASKELL, OK. MUSKOCEE, Okia., Aug. 25.—Thres persons Were reported dead, a Bcore, injured and more than ha‘f the bus ness district of Haskell, Okla, \. flames early today. The fire is be leved to have been caused by thu ts nition of gas fumes by a cigaret. The Muskogee fire department wa. rushed to the town, about 22 miles northwest of here, Six bysiness Lusi: ings were reported burned. i *\coal stored, and the fact that mines nounced they had increased the price | trove pea tenn a bye vegetal of coal $1.25 a ton. The raise was| oat cannot with good grace lay their i; followed by a protest from sub-tistrict | "Pease o | In prices to the losses the; officials of the United Mine Workers, Whe “Waeaue’ the an Bs bear. It is plain profiteering. 10 * ter: crease “legalized) «egalized robbery is not too strong robbery” and declared it called for lng goverment hae taken wo statement from the mine workers. |t) sisy 4. has passed ho laws torre, “Miners have returned to work} 4 Pm purpose, and so in a encourag: under the same wages and condt-|it~ ‘The operators are ‘etecing beck © tions,” Secretary John Watt of the/tne public for losses they have no sub-district said. “There has been|surfered. There should be some re small loss to either miners or opera-| course but there {s not. Because of the great quanity of ‘one of the increase will come to sedi desert het bane! aan der 3 the miners. It will all stay in tho his usual appearance yesterday morn-|Pockets of the operators.’ ing, his human friends went searching, Mines about Springfield advised re for him. Far down the beach they|tail dealers todry that the*price of saw kim, one wing dragging, appar-|coal had bevn raised from $3.75 to ently wounded by a shot from a gun|$5.00 a ton. Retailers announced in the hands of some hunter who|they had only passed the increase o: knew nothing of Mike except that he/ raising the price of coal delivered from RAISED, MINERS CALL IT THEFT Increase of $1.26 Ton in Illi- nois Termed “Legalized Robbery” by Union Official. SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Aug. 25.—(By The Associated Press}—Coal mine IN VISIT OF DUCHESS German, Report Surgeons said it was useless to try to mend the broken wing, so Mike was taken to the city dog pound and/the nation six times as much as |: put to death. was a Pelican. $4.75 a ton to $6. ‘The British civil service now costs aid before the war. east of Suez have visited San Fran- sico. But visits by European nobil- ity are not frequent and besides the duchess {3 looked on as sort of home folks, so there'll be a splurge. For one thing the duke and duch- ess will get the presidential sulte. For another, an extra valet, a salon attendant and other servants will he provided pro-tempor. It was the un- derstanding of the hotel manage- ment that a chaperon for the pup would be in the entourage, Chefs instructions to serve only the pommes Ge terre, escargot and boueff a la mode obtaining during the sojourn, Friend of Birds On Coast Dead LONG BEACH, Cal,, Aug. 25.—Pell- can Mike, hero of many a newspaper and other stories, is dead and Long Beach mourns. For many months the long faced Pelican mede his home on the sand near “the pike,’ a beach amusement thoroughfare and became a great fa- vorite with children and many grown- ups. He was credited with actrng as coun- selor for the local sea gull colony and once with saving a gull with a broken wing from the attacks of a cat by the simple expedient of selz- ing the cat by the back of the neck, carrying it far out to sea, and drop- Ping it. ‘When Pelican Mike failed to put in W CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 10c-25c 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY YOMIN Everybody’s Theater Clerks’ Friday and Saturday Specials AT SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. YARD GOODS SPECIALS ana plain a 25e 35c Tissue Gingham—In broken plaids. All colors. 75c value, per yard... Children’s Gingham, Dresses, Rompers and Aprons. Sizes from 2 to 12. Suitable for school. BUNGALOW APRONS—Percales, light and dark and pretty Gingham. [tt Ss Se ALS pee el te 1.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL SILK UNDERWEAR AND KIMONAS. All our Silks, including “Belding,” are on special sale. Buy your Silk Linings for Fall Suits and Coats now while these low prices prevail. Miss Shikany is sending new things daily from the east. Drop in and see the new Fall things. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. Between Kassis and Lukis on Second 25e er: pexetrs ’ ‘*The Stroke of Midnight” . And Two-Reel Comedy “STICK AROUND” HAZEL DAWN AND E. K. LINCOLN —In— “DEVOTION” —Also— HAROLD LLOYD —In— “Get Out and Get Under” rat CTA AIT CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE J\ XJ £40) IVE SEDER NEW PROGRAM TODAY This is a clean-cut play, telling of an ultra-modern flapper and her best friend. “THE HONEYMOON TRAIL” _ Presented by - Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls Keen entertainment for flappers and others. SIX MUSICAL ACTS—THREE PHOTOPLAYS COME EARLY Admission 40c—W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 | tion of Representative Volstead, Re-| publican, Minnesota, as chairman and) as a member of the house judiciary committee because of help alleged to have been given him in the last elec- tion by the ant!-saloon league, was requested in a resolution read in the nouse by Representative Tinkham, | Republican, Massachusetts. | . om Ar international cotton congress, to! bring together all branches of the cot-| ton industry, is to be held at Rio de Janeiro in October. ‘ | ere Bureka, California, claims of the distinction of being the fartherest west city on the mainland of the Unit ed States, a HELENE CHADWICK IN A BASIL KING PRODUCTION “The Dust Flower” Cinderella’s eternal romance in a modern society setting. ~ A DRAMA OF LOVE’S AWAKENING —Also— “THE LANDLORD” Sunshine Comedy TODAY AND SATURDAY This coupon will admit J.T. CAUTHON and one to America Theater to- day. rT. Aug. 25 Cc. O. WEEKS to Iris Theater today. TODAY AND SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE “OVER THE BORDER” Two of your favorite stars in the biggest roles they ever had. Love and thrills beneath the northern lights. STORY BY SIR GILBERT PARKER This coupon will admit and one to CURRENT EVENTS 1 to 11 40c T. Aug. 25