Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 12

nem ooee f Weather Forecast a Wednee|/ Che Casper Dat VOLUME VI ENTOMBE Greek EVAGU Campaign Ends in Total Disaster and May Be Abandoned, Belief LONDON, Sept. —(By The Associated Press) ——-Gen- egal opinion in well informed rters in London today was tRat the disaster to the Greek army in Asia Minor was com- plete. There seemed littl prospe that anything could now save {t from a tote}. debacie. ‘The Greek government has appealed to the powers to obtain an armistice with the Turkish nationalists, who have virtuafly driven the Greeks from the battlefield and as the result of tn terchanges among fhe chancoilories at Lonfion, Parts and Rome, instructions have been sent to the allied high com- missioners of the three powers in Constantinople to discuss point meas- ures for bringing about a suspension of hostilities. LONDON, Sept. 5.—(By The Asso- ctated Prees.}—News of the successive reverses suffered by the Greeks at the hands of the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor fs believed here to fore. cast early evacuation of the entire aren by the Greek army. Indeed, the evacuation has already begun, according to the Daily Mafl, which quotes Greek official circles. in Londoh as declaring the army will be cut of the country within three weeks. ENTIRE AREA 10 TURKS 1S. SEEN Rou 1 in + CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. ly Crihune District Judge James H. Wilkerson as he appeared in court while listen- ing to attorney general's argument. a = SUTHERLAND IS APPOINTED TO HIGH TRIBUNAL... crafts Lead ad Labor Hosts in Big| Morning Parade; Hundreds of Work- WASHINGTON," Sept. 5.—Former ‘Senator George Sutherland of Utah Was nominated today by President Harding to be associate justice of the Bupreme Court of the United States, ,and the Senate within ten minutes ‘The newspaper attributes to its Greek | firmed the nomination in open execu- - gated Prese)—A Grask official informant the statement that the army is worn out with fighting. “Many of the soldiers have been in one battlefield or another for the last 12 years,” he exld, “and they rre thor- oughly disheartened by the conviction that there is nothing tangible to fight for." The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic correspondent says the Greek govern ment notified Great Britain on Satur- @ay of its decision to evacuate Asia Minor, including the Smyrna enclave, anf asked the assistanos of the allies im erranging-an armistice. It has an- nounced {ts inability longer to guaran- tee the asfety of the Christian ooth- muntties throughout the country or the alMe@ nationals in Smyrna and subsequently put forward the {dea fhet evacuation of all the Christian otvilians as well as the Greek troops would be necessary. Phe snfety of these thousands of Christians seems to,be the chief eomncern ofthe allies, whose warships gions, this said, stand between them and posible annihilation. ATEDONS, Sept 5—(Ry the Asso- commruntque exporta that the Greek army im Asia Minor bes repuleed and youtel the ‘Durkish nationalists east of Brusau. Previous reports have eaid the, ‘Turks were nearing Bruseu aed that the fall-of rhat place was tmmtnent. Steel Merger Is Held Untair By Commission WASHINGTON, Sepi, 2—The fed- era) trade commission in a formal cam- plaint fust fesued charged that the proposed merger of the Midvale. Re irTed the nomination tn open execu. "tive session and without the usual reference to a committe: BANK ROBBERS DISAPPOINTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 5.—State Examiner Rudolph Hofman was noti fied today that robbers broke into the Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank at ‘Lyman, Wyo., Saturday night or Sun- day morning. The robbers were un- able to get into the safe and no money ‘was taken. Men | The attormey general, who came to Chicago unannounced, is shown in the district court presenting his plea to Judge the sweeping temporary injunction calculated to bring to a speedy end the strike af the crafts of railroad sh dames H. Wilkerson for ops. STRIKE LENDS FEELING TO LABOR DAY CELEBRATION ers in Line Headed by the officials of the city of Casper and Natrona Yesterday Trade Unionism El iminates Classes in America, Pastor Declares in Address to Rodeo Gathering Declaring that “America has no class set apart, marked NERS SIGNAL TO RESCUE WORKERS Asia Minor Is Complete Attorney General Daugherty Halts Rail Strikers Old Shaft Leading to Argonaut Mine Is Penetrated by Excavaters JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 5.— Miners, entombed in the Ar- gonaut gold mine since a week ago last Sunday night, signalled twice last night to the rescue crews who are tunneling ‘rom the Kennedy mine to- ward the Argonaut shaft, Robert Lightner, one ef the miners working with the rescue crews, said today, JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 5.—Excavat- ers working on the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy mine and digging through to the Argonaut shaft in an effort to reach the 46 men who have been entombed in the latter mine since August 27, late last night broke through into what is known as “the old shaft" which leads to within 75 feet of the 4,200-foot level of the Ar- gonaut. On how much muck is found in ttils olf working, which is about 350 feet long. depends the time it will take the diggers to get through to the 75 feet of quartz that separates the shaft from the Argonaut mine shaft. It is) the belief of miners on the job that | the old tunnel is not badiy stopped up | and that the remaining 75 feet to be! cut through will be reached sometime | today. If the old shaft is cleaned out today rescue workers said the Argonaut! shaft probably would be reached by | Wednesday, which is a day earller| than it was at first expected the en-| tombed men could be reached.’ As a result of this news hones ran higher| in the mother lode country. It jo was said that a listing of/ the materials the entombed men had| with them in the Argonaut shaft re | vealed it would be entirely possible | for them to have catsel explosions in the Kennedy mine reported hearing | In the direction of the Argenaut to-| day. It was the convicdoz of many of the rescue workers that at least some of the entombed men were still alive and would be saved. 3 The Casper Tribune Two editions dally; largest circula tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. NUMBER 279. BISHOP FALLONS OF SOLDIER AND AUTHOR FAME 15 DEAD, GHICAGO Religious World Robbed of Great Leader in Death of Head of Epis- copal Church CHICAGO, Sept. 5.— Bishop Samuel Fallows, pre- siding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal church, famous as preacher, soldier, author and lecturer, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at his residence after an iliness of slightly less than month. Bishop Fallows’ death, a shock the religious world, especially, but a Ause of sorrow throughout the civ ized humanity, was unexpectel | spite of his advanced age. fie was aprroaching his Sth birthday. The bishop had pneumonia lost wir- ter and to that was attributed the be ginning of his fatal {llness. Last spring he went to California where he was able to recuperate and was be- Meved to have escaped further rav ages of the disease. He did not return to Chicago until a {August 14, hopeful of regaining his olf vigor and reassuming his varies activities which had made him one of the most widely known national fig: ures. The long overland trip, howeveer, drained his strength and the follow- it g day he was rermted ill of «xhous \ tfon. On the next ¢ay he was reported county and the striking shop crafts of the railroads, who car- ried a’sign with the inscription “We are out to win for jus- tice. No inspection of engines since July 1. Are they safe?” the organized labor parade, in which practically every union of the city was represented, passed in review before streets apart, definitely classed as being apart and irrevokably fixed as part from the great mass of her people,” the Rev. B. J. Minort, Baptist minister from Alliance, Neb., and an ardent advocate of the rights of workers, yesterday afternoon de- BIG HORN COUNTY FIR ined with Casper residents yesterday morning. It was the annual Labor day parade on the day which. the United States has designated as La- ber's own. Following the shopmen came the national colors, with an escort, and the servicg flag of the Casper trades and labor Qassembly. Boilermakers, bakers, nattily dressed in white hats, the barber, the cooks and waiters, all in white, the laundry workers, .the actors’ equity association, the retail clerks, the typographical union, the JOHNSON HITS LOS ANGELES, Cal son announced here toc and war departments Japanese of ten acres San Pedro, Cal. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at- torney here, declared the lease would be prevented by injunction {f possible, The Japanese interests have planned, according to's newspaper account, to spend $250,000 in improving the tract. The San Pedro: Chamber of Commerce sent a telegram to Senator Shortridge public and Inland Steel companies con-| stituted an unfair method of competi tion in violation of the federal trade commission act. ‘The complaint declares that the com mission, after preliminary inquiry conducted by it, “has reason to believe that the merger or consolidation of these competing companies which wil! center the control of some 35 corpor ations in one group, will eliminate competition between the companies, lensen competition and restrain trade And tend to create monopoly in iron and steel products in Interstate com- particularly in the states of Pennslyvania, Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and IMi- nole.”” merce, 50 Burlington Employes Are Given Pensions | GHICAGO,. Sept. 5.—Retirement |with pensions were granted to 50 employes of the Chicago Burling. ton and Quincy railroad. With em- |ployes previously retired the company }has pensioned nearly 200 since adopt- ling the system last January. BURLINGTON IN MERGER, REPORT ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 5.—Railroad executives here today declined to discuss reports from the west that plans were under way for consolidation of the Central Pacific lines with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ~ AT JAP LEASE Sept. 5.—Senator Hiram W. John. y that he had telegraphed the state t Washington asking that they give their immediate attention to a reported proposed lease by White Point, near Fort MacArthur, The Japanese were said to be about to lease the property for 38 years as an amusement park.urging him to use his influence to Prevent the transfer. District Attorney Woolwine said he had “a communication from ‘ Lieut. Col. Tilton, commander at Fort Mac- Arthur, stating that the possession of this land byJapanese would be a pub lic ‘menace.’ motion picture operators, the painters, the stage hands .the hod carriers, the carpenters ,the musicians, the plumb- ers, the chauffeurs, the electrical workers and the building trades coun- cil, all were there, loyally marching in| line, From 10 o'clock until past 11, the Center, Wolcott and Second ‘streets were lined by thousands of people, who were waiting for the passing of the parade. “It would be safe to est!- mate the number of citizens on the streets gt more than 10,000 during those hours. Some were everyday residents of Casper, others were resi- dents of the outlying districts, who had come to town to see the show, while others, in the picturesque garb of the cowpuncher, were here to par- ticipate in the rodeo. \ll mingled to- gether to make up a congenial, har monious, fun-loving holiday crowd. WS CLERGY SILENT ON ATTACK OF | livered an inspirational address at the fair grounds featuring the program arranged by organized la- bor in celebration of Labor'day. Hun dreds gathered at the grandstand heard and applauded the speaker. “American has no class from which it is impossible to emerge,” he salt. “America is distinguished throughout the world by the high standard of liv- ing which the masses of her people en joy." " In support of tha that trade unionisr elim:rate classes, Mr. Minozt a Yrought forth has m tecrleney te ted: ‘Rat for trade nnionism entering into modern industrial life combating the ever present tendency to retail the tong employment, toward the mere subsistence level, and the long hour, that obtained prior to the development of factory life, America would have had a class as distinctly marked as apart from the rest of society as any ropean country. ‘Contrary to the common trade un- on instead of creating class spirits or (Continued on Page Seven) 19 OPENED AT BASIN BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 5.—The Big Horn county fair opened here this bnprov.ng and his physician then «x Presse’ the belief that he woul! en- ‘rely recover. With the bishop during his illnes* was his daughter, Alice, and his son, Edward Fatlows, of New York, came to Chicago to be with his father. The improvement noted upon the Prelate’s return to Chicago continued and no untoward turn was expected. morning and promises to be the best in point of exhibits yet held as the entries in the agricultural and fruit departments are double that of any previous years, the crops: if all sec- tions of the country being bountiful this year. The wild west department wit be the big feature of the enter- tainment, for fair visitors. AIRMAN MAKES FIRST GOAL OF LONG FLIGHT Lieutenant Doolittle: Hops Off from San Antonio Today fér San Diego After Making Texas Point in Single Flight \ ‘from Atlantic Coast; Flyer Given Ovation REV. GRANT are allont regarding made recently by the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, on the canon of’ the Episcopalian church which prohibits except the innocent party in a case where infidelity is charged. * SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 5.—Lieut. James H. Doolittle landed at San Antonio at 7:10 this from California here in his rear as far as El] The son returned to New York yester- day. Following the departure of Edward Fallows, the bishop at noon yesterday suffered 9, relapse which was soon to be a critical stage. Ho than sank giadually uriil the end canis jeace- ftulysthis nor ning: The daughter was the only relative at the bishop's side when death ended the magnificent career of more than 60 years. The bishop's personal phy- siclan, Dr. W. 8. White, and two nurses also were at the bedside. Bishop Samuel Fallows was a man of boundless energy. Not only did he daily carry on the manifold duties of his parish—preaching, christening. marrying, burying, visiting the sic and needy—but he found time to write and edit almost a score of borks ani countless articles, to address ergular- ly many patriotic bodies, serve us the supreme head of, his church, the Reformed Episcopal, in the North American continent; tunction on many committees, hold numerous trustee- ships, propagandize actively at W ington when that was needed—a' walk no less than two miles each day of the year for exercise. A curious instance of Bishop Fal-s NENW YORK, Sept. §—Churchmen| Morning on his one-stop flight from coast to coast and hopped off again for San Diego, Cal.,|!0ws’ penchant for discovering the the attack|at 8:23 after replenishing his gasoline and oil supply. Lieut. Leland S. Andrews, with whom Lieutenant Doolittle flew some time ago, took off with him in a sepazate plane and will follow truth pragmaticallyewas his establish- ment in 1907 of a “home saloon” as he called it in Chicago Cevoted to the selling of temperance drinks, . To Paso. This is being done in order that Lieutenant Doolittle can continue his flight to San peotie that soft drinks could be sold . his plane or motor. Hundreds of spectators were at Any comment would have to come| <¢My Field to greet the aviator as he Weds at 74, Is Father Of 9 Children BEAUVOIR, Miss., Sept. 5—Mar- ried the first time when 74 years old and the second time when 78 after evhich the stork brought nine babies tl his home is the record James Henry Turner, confederate veteran, 24 years old, who {s an inmate of the Jefferson Davis Soldiers! Home hgre. : Mr. Turner's second wits die two years ago. “Te never went to school a day in my life,. never went to parties nor dances, nor picnics, where there were girls, and grew up to bea typl- cal old bachelor,” the veteran sald today. “Girls sowehow failed to at- tract me even after I was grown.” Uncle James, as’ he is called at the home, admitted that he spent almost as little time at church as he did in school, but he points out that he Joined the church 14 years agyu when he was 80. from high officials now gathered in Portland, Ore., for the* triennial con- vention of the church, {t was said by the secretary to Bishop T. Manning, who left New York recently for the [Pacific coast. In attacking the canon, Dr. Grant, who ‘s engaged to Mrs. Rita Lydig, di- vorcee, prominent in New York so- Jalety, anticipated consideration te be |given to the general question of di- | vorcee at the convention. landed. and was playing A military band was there “Hail! Hail The Gang’s All Eere,” when Lieutenant, Doolittle brought his plane to a stop near hangar No. 15. of Kelly Field officers were at the cockpit when the plane «tepped and half lifted and half pulled the filer from his seat. Lieutenan Louis A. Dayon, one of the assistant air officers of the eighth Mrs. Lydig|corps area took charge of Lieutenant! A large number | remarriage of elther party toa dvirce,| Dieso in case something happens to ana personally looking over some ofjlow compass course until }the work being done on it. His wife, two children and his mother returned jto the fielé with him, and he spent most of the remaining morents standing by the car in which they were seated. Lieutenant Doolittle w: in high spirits when he landed. He told a (Kelly Field officer that -only: one |time during his all-night ride did he |feel the least bit drowsy and that was ywhen he was only about two hours lout of Jacksonville. “I thought how fine _ everything | @ivorced her first two husbands; the| Doolittle afd escorted him to a wait-|W2s, and how pretty the motor was first for infidelity, the second for, in: compatibility. | In his attack Dr. Grant nsaert |that the church was invading c: authority. ed it. automobile and drove nm to his quarters where his family and breek- fast were waiting. The flier remained in his quarters thirty minutes, returning to his ship TARIFF BILL IS | FIRST ON CARD WASHINGTON, Sept. 5: | senate and house conferees .—By a vote of 5 to 3, the refused today to sidetrack the administration tariff bill for the soldiers’ bonus | measure. running," he said; “and then I be- came wide awake immediately and |was not bothered again.” k |dence in making San Diego without a |Tishap. The. sky from the Atlantic was cloudy all night and he was \torced to My by the compass course, |he stated, however, that after reach- jing the, Pecos river, he believed he would fly into clear atmosphere and remain in it all the way to the end. Soon after Lieutenant Doolittle landed, Clarence C. Culver, the new air officer of the eight corps area, and Lieutenant Donald G. Duke, an fassistant air officer of the corps area, mde a short fight around Kelly Field. | They reported that the sky was den jand that Doolittle would have to foi- the sky cleared. itably and to the very men who frequented saloons, the bishop put i coffee, chocolate, grape juic> and the On flight from the Atlantic coast |like; he allowed smoking. For two The flier expressed supreme. confi-! MURDER PLOT IN| RUMANIA |the motor in the big DeHaviland reg- [istered 1,480 revolutions per minute, a gas an hour. There were 64 galions {of gasoline I¥t in his tank. | ———. | For nearly seven hundred years copper ore, otherwise chalcopyrite, has been take nregularly from a mine |in the province of Dalecarlia, Sweden. |The mine contains the largest copper | ore deposit in Sweden, and is supposed to be one of the. great «chalcopyrite } properties in the world. } BUCHAREST, Sept. 5.— Years the plice did a profiteble busi- ners. \. ishop, convinced that. a non- substitute for beer could be found; spent large sums hiring the best chemists to discover the formula for such fluid; but every beverace they concocted sooner or later de- veloped alcohol by fermentation. Meanwhile the “‘salon” had became & mecca for visitors from all over the. globe, who came to see the refresh- ment parlor conducted under such strange auspices by a famous man 0% the church. Finally his theofz yinai- (Continued on Page Two. NIPPED (By The Associated Press.) ‘A plot to kill the royal family while attending the races during a festival has been uncovered aan a lite? | ber of former Hungarian army officers are under arrest. | They are declared to have piosives which they ‘at the race track, intended to plant i had in their possession ex- n the grandstand