Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 14

P) Tribune Circulation Yesterday 8,428 VOLUME VI ' STRIKE INJU FRENCH YIE TO SAVE PEACE. TREATY, CLAIM Mrs. Rhinehart Dedicates Old Trail In Park | SHERIDAN. Wye, Aug. 31.— Mary Roberts Rinehart, who is spend r summer at the Eaton Brother's ranch at Wolfe, and who has for many years been a friend of the Eatons, and a warm admirer of the late Howard Eaton, assistod in dedicating a trail to him in the Yel lowstone National park, Saturday. This trail is a bridle path and fol lows the route over which Howard Eaton guided so many eager tourist parties, long before the park reach Reparations Compromise Was Endorsed by Poincare ‘After ‘Allied Threat to Nullify Versailles Pact CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922. Champs of Rope and Saddle Assemble For Casper Rodeo With eighteen gallon hats being conspicuously displayed on the down town streets, Casper people are thoroughly awake to the fact that the Casper Rodeo, to be held at the fair grounds September 3, 4 | and 5, is just a day away. The { The steers for the Tight off the wooliest part of the ange and according to the promot- ers they are a “herd of fightin’ £00! “The Casper Labor Tradas Assem~ bly, which is co-operating with the program gets under way tomcrrow Management, is making e:aborate Pro for three successive arrangement for the occasion. days the fair grounds will “be a The annual Labor day picnic will be mecca for cowboys and cowsgir held on the closing day of the rodeo. cceasion are | NCTION SECURED BY GOVERNMEN ‘Nine O’clock | Curfew Robs oS of Sleep NI) All MEN ON OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 1, —Ringing of the curfew at 9 o'clock, ths awakening the inhabitants of Hsxrah, Okla., from penceful slum bet, has so roused the ire of ihe ville that a 4elegation visited Ok lahoma City yestecday to register a with the county attorney. Gelegation wanted to file a compla:.t against the city watch man. who s:ays up until 9 o'clock to | sound the tocsin. The county attor- ney way willing but discovered that under an ordinance recently passed in Harrab, it was the duty of the | ed its present highly professional | wild horses and wilder steers. The asbembly expects the biggest | watchman to ring the gong even if by Temporary Order standard of efficiency and was a Telegrams received th morning turnout of any picnic they have | he had to stay awake until 9 o'clock 2 sd Ls i = h | wilderness of fores? and mountains | from Loveland, Colo., where the | ever held as the special attraction | and run the risk of awakening up ng rime of Rail PARIS, Sept. 1.—Premier Poincare was won over to the {is ‘geyne: He was a guide | northern rodeo has just finished, | of the rodeo will bring an attend. | the town. 4 ' German reparations agreement yesterday only after the defi-. through this region for 18 or 19 | Indicate that many of the riders ance of members that will be prac. Be ae Operation Interference nite statement had been circulated in allied circles that inde-) years. foe Aap apron vk wane. se tleally one hundred per cent. The d 4 * — an i assembly will also have charge of | endent action by France against Germany at the present } cea ah igi 1 Br ts would be construed in London and Rome as nullifi-| 29¢h Division | Si-sngy eyo norene tay Madiciey pa sad concessions for the three | 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—(Ry cation of the Versailles treaty. t | events. The admission scale is the lowest | The Associated Press.) —The The first effect of the decision is to} refused them in Latin but granted in s Howart xegland, champton bron in recent yearn for such a high United St. take the reparations question out of/ French.” Holds Reunion! cho buster of the world, having ac grade attraction. One dollar gen- i ie os States government to. the hands of the commission for pen - quired thig title at the recent Chey- acal-attaleaion to Phe. aceata ene | ay was granted a temporary present and to make {t a matter for Spoarciarrt the Ber-| Bel guaran negotiation directty between lin and ‘Srussels governmen gtum is Jeft to determine w! tees she deers necessaary to accept-| ance of the short term notes Shoul/, the two countries fail to agree on the necessary guarantees, Germany then * required to deposit an unfixed sum ef gold with some forelgn bank ap: Proved by Belgtu ia believed however, ta speedy agreement will be reached as Herr Schroeder, the German spokesman, yesterday virtual ly promised M. Delacroix, the Belgian representative, thet Germany wor give any guarantee demanded The decision also anticipated an allied conference in the near future at| which a reduction of the indemnity to about 60 billion gold marks and the| settlement by cance’ jon of th ter: eallied debts will be undertaken. The reparations commission prom. fses to consider at a later date Ger. ‘s request for a moratorium of several years duration. Thies will be taken up after a new scheme for rad ieal reform of Germany's finances, in cluding the balancing of the bud«et, presented to the Berlin governr The relief granted at the p time is for the purpose of givin commission time to complete acheme of reform and German portunity of carrying it out The commission expects that (1 reforms and the relief afforded by virtual moratorium for the remainder | of this year will permit Germany to float large external and internal loans, the latter to be used partly to pay rep arations and partly to rehabilitate the éountry’s fmances. The manner in which es ent new the the decision REPARATIONS DECISION SWAYS MONEY MARKET enne Frontier Days celebration, wil! ride. He arrived tn town this morn. STANDARD FOR the war tax. C§ildren will | be [one men and women were arrested in| .< aki i LONDON, Sapt Although con-| FORT SNELLING, Minr pt. 1 x. He had heard of the man killer charged 25 cents for admission ‘and | liquor ralds by police, sheritts and fed.|°X Striking railroad shop sidered only in the nature of a respite,,—Several thousand war veterans,| “Made in Germany,” which has the same price to the grandstand. | eral officers ducing last night and are|°Fft unions, thelr officials and mer the eparations decision rendere4 1i,;imembers of the 88th (Clover Leaf Di-| never been ridden and which has There will be no charge for park- |on $2,000 bonds each, charged with|bers from interfering in any wa Paris yesterday had quite a marked| Vision) were here t for their an-| been imported from the Chugwater | 11. 4.0 iia There are also a | !9& Privileges for automobilor. felonies. Twenty-four different places| With the operation of the railroads effect upon financial London, indicat-/ nual re-union istrict for the rodeo, and expressed | = ; nals The Rodeo begins tomorrow after- |in the city and county were visited|and their properties, ing the sensitiveness of the money Among the promine: men who| & wilHigness to try . conclusions | number of other Horses with almost | noon Arrange your day <0 you |during the night. Warrants have been| The order will remain in force unt interest and the amount of speculetion|met the former service men are| eee | as disreputable reputations and | can get out to the fair grounds |ismiet in stil, oth cases, it was| District Judge James H. Wilkers going on recently |General Julian Byng (Baron Byng of | Tegland indicated that the riders | and fee tho spirit of the real west |statrd and arrests are expected dur-|on application of United States Ate Quotations of mark on the for-| Vimy}; Vice President Calvin Cool | here would have a rough voyage ir | revived. iniy the day. ney. General Harry Daugherty eign exchange market, which yester-| {die Nestos of North Da j }' they expected Wotkition' the urd District Attorney Charles F. Cl day ruled 7,500 to the pound sterling. kota, Mast South Dakota and cane decks of these animals for The order will remain in fore, u: (Continued on Page Five) : McKe > Z three straight afternoons. September 11, pending hearing on ; | ‘The roping and _bulldogging government's application for a perth Ss my re) RT Cc U T i Ni events will furnish additional thrill nent writ of injunction. | Candidates In MINE RESCUE BEING SOUGHT Great Wall Still Intervenes Between Life| and Death for Men Trapped in Argonaut, Late Report Made Basis of Action Just Filed. Suit has been filed tn the district court by John B. Santo against the Standard Of company of Indiana end Vick Blanden, its ageht and employe, fer the sum.of $32,720, alleging negli- gence of the company resulting in per- sonal injury of the plaintiff, who was damaged to the extent of that amount. The ‘petition asserts that on Decem- ber 2, 1921, while the plaintiff war ard maintained steam or exhaust pipes ward B. Almon and John have responded to the call for of which seat. Because there were no. a’ JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 1—Fear that rescue crews will day for the office of county a pierce the depths of the Argonaut mine too late to save 47 ney. PINEDALE, Wyo., Aug. 31.—Ed D. ‘Thweatt, young attorneys an? grad- uates of the University of Denver, torneys to locate in Sublette county, this town is the county ttor- neys in this county there were no candidates in the primary lasi Tues- ttor- 50 cents to the grandstand includes SPOKANE. Wash., Sepv: 1.—Thirty- SHOULD HAVE Secretary of Labor Advocates Malt Brew for Steel Mill Employes in Autobiog- raphy Just Published CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—James J. Davis, secretary of labor, announces.a-stand in favor of beer for stee). mill workers in a chapter of his autobiography, “The Iron Puddler,” which is now on the press. Z NUMBER 277. UNION LEADER STAKE NAMED AS. DEFENDANT: Railroads. Covered restraining order against the The application for injunctien spe eificalty named the presidents of the various union organizations involve! in the present strike, which starte! of the labor board reducing w: Sublette dre BRE ER -- DAVIS: 2" Injuries Received in Crash yy “3 The sult sought to enjoin all’ rait With Oil Company Driver foun at Last way omployes, attorneys. vervante agents, associates and members and all, persons acting in eld or’ in con unt hearing and permanently there after, from in any manner interfer ring with, hindering or obstructing railway companies, their agents, serv- ants, or employes in the operation of thelr respective railroads and systems of transportation or the performance of their public duties and obligations in the transportation of passengers and property in interstate commerce and the carriage of the mails ani junction with them, primar: fina entombed miners was growing this morning of the fifth day of the nerve-Wracking task of tunneling through several hun- As a preface to his observations on that subject, Secre- from in any manner interferring wit tary Davis likened the temperature in the tin mills in the hindering or obstructing the agen servants and employes of ‘said r: Names of the two ittorneys can be written in on the ;allots in the general election in November and pipes at or near the road from which steam floated across the highway, ob dred feet of rock and earth. scuring the road and making it dan- the winner will be known the the first prosecuting gerous to traffic. Rescue workers are burrowing around about 50 feet of As a result of the collision, Santo are two brothers, A. Leon and I. M. Dubois, | 4 presi-| solid virgin soil in en effort to strike ‘was reached was dramatic the French representative driving east at the time on the wrong side of the road at a speed estimated | at 26 miles per hour, and while in the! employ of the company. It is further alleged that the Stand-| ard maintained steam or exhaust pipes pipe at or near the road from which! naut workings cannot be penetrated before next week = The fire in the Argonaut shaft r the united preserve against Germany front of the entente. He returned to the meeting on the run and when he breathlessiv an-| nounoed the French acceptance the members of the commission restrain: a cheer with the greatest diff.cuity which originally imprisoned the min ers is believed to be practically out Huge timbers, saturated with oll, are 1 smouldering and the heat below Second Heari Lrom the Kennedy mine adjoining the | to cover doctor and hospital bills, lose jaims that his leg was broken in sev-| jt 2,500-foot levol is still intense. hes ie The boring operations to open & tun-! " eral places, making him a cripple per-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The Wor- to the miners are in progress manently, and.sues for the above sum|onado Coal company of America filed! and persona’ ary, | 4 6 Co lo coal Argonaut of time and personal injury rehearing in the Coronado coi attorney as of Company Asks ng in the supreme court a petition for a] case summer time to ‘the Fourth of Julyhaven't got the muscles to do it and, in Abyssinia. “Water doesn’t agree with the stom- “uplifter.”” “You never worked at terrific mus cular exertion.handiing white hot iron in a mill like this,” he states. ‘You ERMANS WANT I doubt, if you've the heart. You can- not know the condition a man is in pal tells me that his stomach rejects it; his throat seems to collapse as be gulps it. But beer he can drink and it eases him.” “The alcohol in beer is a blessing at that time. It soothes his labo-ing stomach until the water can get into his system and quench the man’s thirst. Iron workers in the old world haye used malt beverages for genera- tions. Why take away the other man’s pleasure if it desn't injure you?” way companies or any of them XN gaged in inspection, repair, operatio we wi fhe &nd use of train locomotiver, ca rs a drift which would be comparatively | Leon, and a father and son, Charles|fding on a motorcycle west on the} Sublette coun) perc Pen oa ntl et cing | ae faid ig lic eciheead here-| other equipment of said ratiway Beat 0t the sommepeon. HO up hee vate. Beyond the drite- ie] Obers and Arthur Oberg Yellowstone highway, west of this ence in his suteplography where Becre.| TU they é panies or any of them and from pré a pi Dear geo ipa prepared Brean gy elfareab cae Spo Sigg ce i sires city, that he waa-run into by an anto-| (7 Coal tary Davis quotes himself directly in] "Some of the men feel that they|wenting or attempting to prec Boren ithe Se elaine. cues cack Momseseeree atbalbe ZAveG mobile driven by Blanden, who was|C/OFrOI oO oat poonesesation witht what he: termed sani: san't Orink wateriat tat! time, My person: or parmanactin vieaecr cate acespt the compromise and thereby To ls ag » ad . ing into or from continuing the employ of caid railway companies for the purpose of inspecting und revai ing of lccomotives and cars, or other- wise. The suit also enjoined sgainst cor spiring, combining, confereratin.-, agreeing and arranging with each other or with any other person or per sons, organizations or associations interfere with or hinder said rallw companies in the conduct of their law. is In response to an appeal for rescue! © yy + Ghevite: Wrank J. Davie ar The case will be tried at the. Sep-| decided by the court last June. oe opener. sap tee: the secretary | ful business of transportation of pas. Wioekiate cto babes tia pasen or conse |e Rings Me Birank J. Darl Sel seaston teal fe const the latina me ceene Haier dectaten gen aad »U: writes: “Capitalism, as the Ccmmun-|sengers and property in interstate Italian ir the p r rived from Sloux Falls, 8. D., where/ing reperserited by choles & Stirrett |that organized labor was sueuble and iste call it, is an imperfect system.| commerce andé the carriage of the Known to/€chausted from their labors of the|he arrested Orville Jennings upon -his Bsc oat A all a eer aoe | But it is the only system that has|snile, last four day: helmet men and ease ti lary at . a | S e banish: x Met aes gnc enttinment “of iia Unitea” Comstock Heir ee ne ee te BASIN PASTOR LEAVES. | ple to prosecution under the Sherman oT eetagtmine. Under Communism} The plea for the injunction named pitals © dur: pao lcaitee eon caste sare thetne anon etree ieee A BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 1.—Rev. L. A./anti-trust act. Analyzing the facts Ota Ce the railway employes department of re the veey eeeon| Virginia City, Nev.. to jackson, ac-(, Jennings is held on @ highway rob-| Rosey, pastor of the local Presbyter-| presented in tife case, the court found 1 ers, sick men an fools to wndere| ie american Federation of “Labor y from the very seats of| Virginia, City, Nev. to Jac |bery, charge and ‘also for jail break-laan chureh, and actve in mantailihat th ests ef violenee complained rs, n ant iools to undermine|the six striking: shop crafts and 120 governmen cording tr . he ing, being one of the four who escaped —— The number of entombed men Far Lien geepaen Specs fe political circles generally a» W¥a8|from the county jail here last fall. movements |of were not committed for the purpose phere, has accepted a call to Terry,|of restraining interstate commerce and French Indifferent as Ameri- the race that has conquered her. The )man who says, ‘quit work and divide system federations. y fixed at 47 fi eri. | ; oceans ater ee , The suit seeks to restrain all’ strik win impressed by the. agree +f Te toda aeade, UUM a nee ted | rin trial wit! come up: during the term Co where he will have cifecberot|iie thet censar-cit makwaiiie tranel’ Gam Government Opens | way tar nature to steike, Spening the) era fom interfering in any {% js received with any-| clals SeMeUting: Of carlo ona | © court to be held this ment the Community church, leaving in|damages allowed by the United States Inquiries Into Military a famine. ere ME | She Coeattn of the railroads ‘Tt was Hut enthusiasm by the press this} Rhee nineh Mane nme) A review of operations at the sher-] about two weeks to assume his duties.Idistrict court against.the United Mine Pashto gi i i filed before United States District ining. The ge ral sentiment ine h contained $ nam i jift's office during August shows that_— - }etpaar fs ouataie eat eae oo ye ose, Wilkerson almost immediately Bee Ee Se enact BER Rectrlen! Ana Ie ep en ae | commperattve -aulptimen . “i * | y al is the! after the attorney general arrived. ne Libre with the sentence: |e married and if they perish 28]ing the month with a t How d You Like to Be Cameraman ? PARIS, Sept. 1—(By The Associ-| secret agent of starvation.” (Continued on Page Five) Mit the Germans asked has been children will be left fatherless. There r arrests made. | Of this tota), seven were held on) | Mquor charges, four for larceny, three for robbery, two for gambling and one ‘for assault. One federal prisoner was held and the balance was made up of! | minor offenses including disturbing of | ACT TAKEN UP investigation. | It is not believed by officers that this is an indication of x scarc'ty of lawbfeakers but Ply a lull in ac tivities which may be followed by further action during the present 30 day period. 4 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.—(By The Associated Press.) —! oe The Mexican congress which formally convenes tonight will CANAL JUDGE MED. face proklems of an international character such as few of its predecessors have been called upon to meet. The agree- ment providing for payment of Mexico’s foreign debt, signed by Secretary of Finance De-La Huerta and=the international’ bankers’ committee in New York on - will come up for ra 1 is divided as to the agreement WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The pres. ident nominated John D. Wallingford of Iowa to be United States judge for| the canal zone. Aviators training at the nayal most into the eye of the camera as the movie men get news reels. The filers are rehearsing for the Curtiss and Pullitser to be held at Detroit in Ocother. the problem of great import-{ amendment of article 27/ constitution of 18: | that attempts were m massage ned 1 has bee Jered to Corunna The Spain, ana haye been | vessels ad of en 1, to sd archieves night. air station at Anacostia, D.C., fly al- thrillers for the races ated Press)—The American g::yern- ment through a channel quite apart from the American embassy in Paris has reopened its inquiry as to the pro- priety of keeping American troops on the Rhine. The attitude of the French govern ment is said to be one of indifference, while the German government: has ex- pressed a desire that the American garrison continue, being likely, the Germans believe, to exercise « calm- ing Influence on the Belgian, French and British forces of occupation. One reason for the American att! tude, it is understood, is the fact that nothing has been paid by Germany for the maintenance of the army, the bill for which now amounts to $270, 000,000 less certain sums, estimated $40,000,000 consisting of requisition: made by the American military au thorities on the German government. ithe passage of a steamer, loop” ride for life by two a across the widenin, Drucci, an alleged safe blower, to es- gotlations and might decide to remove the officials itself. can ernment's ntiated. The Amer Fs = reply was tha it did not consider any i GAP LEAPED IN BANDIT CHASE | CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Hundreds of | the huge jack knife bridge at Mich witnessed a thrilling utomobiles, both of w ) & gap of the bridge The thrill resulted from the effort 3 Pedestrians watching igan avenue open to allow “loop the hich leaped at racing speed. of Vincent “Skimme: cape from an automobile driven two policemen. Racing in his own ear through the crowded boulevard, he halted by the rising bridge. The two blades of the Sreat jack knife were slowly rising. plicated their quarry’s performanc and caught and arrested him in the traffic jam on the other side of the bridge, Crashing through the gates a. z the demands of the though they were paper, ‘Dru: Kinited Pintes ithat it criwide sanarce LONDON, Sept. 1—{By The Associated Press.}—The closing of the | transferred -to the consulate at Hull, which 1s. the nearest one to New | The British government six weeks ago advised the American govern. | drove his car up the incline, leaped tees for property and acquired rights} American consulate at New Castle on Tyne, following cancellation of Castle. {ment it had proof of abuse by Consul Slater and Vice Cansul Brooks of | th? fourfoot gap and coasted down edent to recognition of the the consular exequaturea by the British government is apparently for an The action of the British government is said to have been taken on their positions, and that it had decided reluctantly to withdraw their pote side of the span. The de- regime the the grounds that the two consular officials were unduly active in solicit- papel The government stated also that it would defer action for a ves were on his heels and( al nmen indefinite period. The consulate, it is learned, has been closed since ing business for the vessels of the United States shipping board, and | month or two as the American government was conducting its own ne. | ‘?0USh the gap was wider,they dt Tuesday ‘ | |