Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 14

CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. TINE TO GIVE UP T rs PROBLEM NOW Shippers Must Co-operate if All Are to Be Served by Railroads, Says Speaker for Executives LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8.—Close co-ope~ation by shippers is necessary if the railroads of the comitry are to handle com- ing traffic with their presént car shortage. Charles Dillon, as. sistant to the chairman of the western: corimittee on public relations of the Association of Railway Executives, declared in a speech before the Kiwanis club here today. In the last three months of 1921,Pmost and the best service out of every shippers of forest one used] car obtainable. 47.583 more f cars than would] Priority orders on coal, the railway - if the cars had|shopmen’s strike and bumper crops In the first}everywhere in the country have con tributed serted, Mr. Dillon denied that the railroads are trying to break labor unions. If the railroads were compelled to pay a this year, under-load the he as for 12,698 cars in the ry which might have been for some other purpose, he added. 200,000 cars were loaded with to car shortage oni every week and two tons: were| minimum annual wage of $2,637 which added to every car, the country would|he said B. M. Jewell, head of the shop have 400,000 tons of extra fuel a week|crafts told the United States labor n the same number of cars, or over’ board was what all labor should re. *) million tons of coal a , movedyceive, the payroll of the roads would without extra equipment Dillon | exceed thetr total revenue by at least a anid ne thing to do is to get the] Dillion dollars, with nothing for fixed harges, divivnds or interest, he de clared. “One difficulty," Mr. Dilton raid, “is caused by the widespread hab it of considering all railroads in terms of the most prosperous lines. Rates have been reduced a total of more than RECK RAISED $400,000,000 since last January while the wage bill has been cut only about $125,000,000. Wages are fixed without regard to 1c 2ANy conditions, so that in case differentials are un- the TO FIVE TODAY not only to the roads but to a par. of the men alse But regardless Ernest | Of th ca decided by the labor board, SPORANE. ash. t. 8. nest SPOBANI, Wash Sep the roads ave paid. Leroy, known also as BE. H. Atkins, a " (opin, employed st the Parkwater| He declared that employes should ac shops of the Northern Pacific-railway, the decision of the board reducing just as the rajiroads accepted the same authority when wages were increased over $700,000,000. died early. today from injuries sus ained last night when a work train| on which he was riding collided heaa-| with No. 41, westbound. | See Leroy’s death brings the total dead|{ from t wr to five. Five others ihe wreck to tee, wove others RREpOreer aan" McAdoo Through “Evangelist” Is Forest In Idaho Captured With Bootleg Cargo Trails IDAHO FALLS, ho, Sept. 8.—A a by automo afternoon to d William MeAdoo and attempt ure from him a statement ri | | | at 0 the announcement in New BAN DIEGO, Cat.. Sept, 8.—Rev.| Vor kthat he would be a candidate fox Paul B. Taylor, who carried papers|tie Democratic nomination fo: th jentifying him as a traveling evangel eee ney in 1924, telephoned in this st, and his brother Lawrence Taylor, |rmorning over the forest rangers’ tele a r at evangelistic meetings. were| phone Ines that the Me#doo rafting arrested by customs officials at thé] party -had been dela two days in Mexican border near Tia Juana, today] its stort down the Snake river. . The arged with trying to smuggle ‘iquo sseage was from Trwin es he United States. The brothers eve, and advised that the news are said to live in Los Angeles. Three} jv} was pressin gon towar.l the men. who accompanied them, weret} s of the Snake and hoped held McAdoo some time t ZION TRIES TO OUST METHODIST CHURCH BY PERSECUTION, CLAIM CHICAGO, Sept R 8.—The recent ar- E. O'B of the ‘The minister was charged with hay fen ing hired a painter to throw paint Methodist Episcupal church uf Zion, | 4.4, one of Overseer Voliva’s signs | Il, is part of an effort of Wilbur . Glen Voliva, overseer of Zion, to | Which was “entirely: false-and his | e the Methodist church ‘out of’} arrest was wholly ‘ unjastifiabl hat city, Dr. R. E. Robb Zearing, | -says Adoveate. The Rev, 0’ editor of the Northwestern Christian | Brien was rudely handled. when ar- | Advocate, charges in the current is- | rested and thrust into a vermin in- | sue_of that publication. fested cell, according to the charges. _ SHORTAGE OLDS SERIOUS , {nouncement of the president, has been indisposed augherty I. mpeachment Plea is For Hearing by Labor Federation Executives WMPIBELALAL/ TLCS ARB WYOMIAN It’s Casper’s Fair, Too Scheduled Council to Take Up Proposal Tomorrow in Connection with Consideration of Strike Injunction Action ATLANTIC cITY, N. J., Sept. 8.—Inauguration of im- peachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugh- erty as proposed by the New York central trades and labor council will be brought before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor when it convenes here tomor. row, it was announced today by Matthew Woll, vice presi_ ident of the federation and a member}road, met a few western executives in nom G STATE FAIR SEPT. = LECCE CDEC = a Mrs. Harding Reported Ill WASHINGTON, that Sept 3.—An- Mrs, Harding, wite for several days brought a flood of |messages today from all parts of the [country expressing sympathy and {hopes for her continued improvement. Mrs. Harding’s ailment was described due to the effects of a cold com- plicated by a recurrence of hydrore- phrofis, and while house officials in- sisted that the patent’s condition was neither alarming nor seriour. WASHINGTON, Sept. 38.—Sertous complications developed in the illness of Mrs. Harding, wife of President Harding, last night but they were slightly abated this morning and the patient is resting more easily,” Brig- adler General Sawyer, the physician in attendance, said today in a state ment issued at the White House. | me Algebra is an Italian word derived |from the El-jebr, meaning the reunion of broken parts, in the sen: It was in early use of bone-setting. MINE HEADS EXPECT DEAD BODIES ONLY Feeling Grows That Argonaut Victims Will Not Be Found Alive; Long Tunnel Remains to Be Driven JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 8.—(By The Associated Press.) — Diminished hope accompanied today the renewal of feverish efforts to rescue the 47 miners entombed deep in the Argo- naut gold mine here i1 days ago. The feeling that few, if any, of the men would be found alive]to bring out the 47 bodies,” he told apparently was growing. The Associated Prese. the first official statement issued| Mr. Stent added that he since th E. A. Stent, vice| place credence in reports that preside Argonaut Mining} Ded ers had signaled sompa . expressed be- | rescue: blasts in the last f fr ei all We can do is|!a ep of Dr Hu their] hope to. striki Duschak of the industrial yaccident commission that gas fumes observed issuing from one of the shafts. would kil in tv minutes. The yice presi? dent, however. said it was possible a few of the miners had escaped the gas by barricading themselves at a lower level. He explained that com- pany officials were ignoring all be- Mefs and rushing the work of rescue on the theory that the mien were alive. Less than 20 feet were cleared yes- tevday on the 3,600-foot level. Crews on this level and on that 3,900 feet down haye been working in clay and At the end of the day approx- 260 feet remained to be tun- before any of the crews could the solid rock forma estimated. would fed tion which ‘cll, as weil as the presidents of inter- |nary conferences of the labor chiefs | SERVED ON LEADERS. federated shop crafts, William H. John: | sociation of machinists and Mart'n F'4] of the executive council. conference in the Chicago club this Despite the telegram represented to} afternoon, presumably to discuss pro have been sent to the New York coum-} posals for a brsis of settlement Of the cil yesterday by Samuel Gompera, president of the American Federation promising his support in impeachment proceedings, Mr. Woll today expressed the opinion that such action would be impractteal. ; “To impeach Daugherty we woullt have to prove that he had been guilty of conspiracy," asserted Mr. Woll “There has been nothing in his ac: ons to indicate that we will be. able to charge him with conspiracy and therefore I believe that any talk of in» peaching attorney general is il considered. Several members of executive coun- maintained silence. So far.as learned only a few of the Western roads had planned to send representatives. H. E. Byram, presi- dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, was known to be at the meet ‘ng, Both he and Mr, Willard earlier had refused to discuss the conference ind its subject matter, although Mr. Byram had said his company’ stil’ would discuss separate agreements if A satisfactory settlement basis could be forind. national unions here to attend prelim!- Ancjined to subseribe to the attitude of, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Adminis- Mr. Wol. trative officials who have kept. in close touch with the Industrial situa- tion declared today that settlement of the shopmen's strike on a’ duniber of railroads was “probable” as a result of conferences in Chicago. INJUNCTION NOTICE CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—(By The Associ- ated Press).—B. M. Jewell, head of the ston, president of the international WASHINGTO: Sept. ances have been given by. Attorney General Daugherty, according to in- formation today from administration leaders, that the meeting next Mon- day at Chicago of the striking rail- road shopmen’s committee would not be interfered with by the governmi under the federai court's restraining ord 8.—Axsur- Ryan, president of the international brotherhood of railway carmen of America, arrived in Chicago this morn- ing from: the east and were served with the notice of the temporary in- junct’on granted the government. lasti| Friday. WILLARD CONFERS WITH EXECCTIVES. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—(By The A: ciated Press.}—Daniel Willard, py lent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail. ee ANDIT MAKES OIL OPERATORS FAVOR PLAN TO CURTAIL DRILLING WORK Survey of Wells Diilled and Drilling Is Authorized by Salt Creek Companies to Map Out Scheme } At a series of meetings held in Denver during the week of i producers in the Salt Creek field, at which it is estimated about 90 per cent of the acreage was represented, an en- deavor was made to work out some plan whereby drilling in that field could be reduced to the minimum to prevent fur- ther over-production. Representatives of the Carter, Inland, Ohio, E. T. Wil- liams, Mutual, Midwest Oil, Wyomtnwould leave only the wells required to Associated, Mountain % Gulf, Kinney- Coastal, Producers and Refiners, Fens: land, Glenrock and others were pres- ent and all appeared to be of the opin- fon that an equitable plar could be worked out and all were fuvorable to suggestions made. It was agreed that it was to the best interests of all concerned that all un- necessary drilling be eliminated, which hold the leases and the necessary off- sets for protection, thus holding down expenses of operation and further over: production which can not be handled by the present pipeline facilities. Each company operating in the field was asked to make a map of its hold- ings, showing the wells drilled and drilling and carrying such other infor- mation as would be necessary to make a decision as to the number of wells necessary to be drilled. A meeting at wnich every leases holder-in the field is asked to have a representative pres- ent, is called for Casper on September 20 at which time these maps will be assembled and it is hoped that a plan agreeable to all concerned can be adopted. eee, It is believed by those actively inter ested that ‘the meeting will result in the suspension of drilling new wells in the field at least through the win- ter months, and that by spring a greater portion of the production now available can be hahdied by those pur- chasing in the field, which will tend to raise prices for the crude. $50,00C HAUL stler, said to be a New-York jeweler, & restaufant on upper Sheridan’ Road 000, according to reports to the police. CHICAGO, Sept. 8,—Adolph Kun was assaulted by three men today in and robbed of jewelry valued at $50,- The bandits escaped in an automobile. Kunstler was taken to a hospital where it was said he had been severe! beaten. Assassin Fires At Wrong Car Cause of Air Tragedy Is Still Mystery 8.—{By The Associ- ated. Press).—Georges Salem, . an Egypt an student, fired a shot at an automobile in front of the Palace of the Elysee today before the car to PARIS, Sept. RUTLAND, body of Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard. Vt, Sept, 8.—The “flying parson,” who was killed with two companions, Lieut. L. R. Wood, of Ticonderoga, N. Y., and de President Millerand’s. The shot went wild. President Millerand was at his country residence at Ramboul- let. x Mechaniclan Charles Mionette, of Plattsburg. N. ¥., when their plane fell 3,000 feet here yesterday, was homeward bound today for May- nard, N. C. Preparations -had been made for forwarding the bodies of Wood and Mionette to their homes. An examination of the wrecked machine. threw little light on the cause of the accident. The three aviators had been engaged in flights all week from the fair grounds here. Before leaying the ground, Lieut: Mayndrd as usual was careful to see that his plane was in good work- Weerly Journal To Fight Klan CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The first issue of a’ weekly paper called-"Tolerance,” published by the’ American’. Unity league, opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, ing order. He had put it through | Cin a. eeerene ay vaa ai several stunts when It went into a bine po ae Oencterthe taktnen none | Civ, SBR crasnee: the announcement said, would be a se The ‘crowd was given another | cret report said.to have been made by shock, when, four hours after the |q ‘Tennessee klansman to a superior accident, Henry A. Smith, of Bos- officer on conditions at the Atlant: headquarters of the kian. ton, was killed in a parachute drop frown a balloon. _—_ HRONE, BELIE shopmen’s strike on certain roads by individual agreements. No announce ment that a conferenca had béen ar- raged or what it was expected to ac complish was made and all parties Cece ——Z_—_——_ jasper Hathy Crihune The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; targest circus tion of any newspaper fk Wyoming NUMBER 282. EVACUATION ASIA MINOR. BY DEFEATED ARMY I HELD ASSURED Greek Forces Fleeing as Refugees as Result of Overwhelming Defeat by Turk Nationalists PARIS, Sept. 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—Rumors that King Constantine of Greece intends to abdicate are current in several Euro. pean capitals. They are con- sidered here to have been given « eolor by the suddén recall of Greek heir apparent, Prinee George, to Athens from Bucharest. King Constantine's abdiction is garded here as an increasing possibi! ty, particularly as it is considered the only method of gotting former Premier Venizelos, Greece's war time leader, to ernment, make an effort to restore Her in Greek affairs and regain a part or- of Greece's lont prestige. ATHENS, Sept. 8.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The evacuation of Asia Minor by the Greeks a8 a result of the successful offensive against their army by the Turkish nationzlists, accepted here as a foregone conc! sion, although it has not heen an- nounced officially. Meanwhile the cabinet has resigned asa result of the Greek reverses: and a new ministry is in process of for- mation, King _ Constantine . having asked former Premier Kalogeropoulos to wet a new cabinet together. orders for the evacuation Minor have not. yet been given, it is saiJ, but General. Dour- manos, chief of staff, is xtudying the problem no 24 to carry out'the maneu- ver under the best conditions possible, The troops will probably de taken to the islands of Chios, Mytilene and Samos, in the Aegean sea, where it is expected they will be demobilized and disarmed, a part of them, being’ sent to Thrace. A telephone message from th Greek commander in the field, says that General Tricoupis, who has been appointed to the command, and -Gen- eral Digenis’ tere captured by Tur- kish cavalry while they were procecd- ing to join the Greek corps at Ala- shehr east.of Smyrna. The taking of these generals with their staffs was not connected with the ‘reported loss of their army corps, ficcording to seemingly reliable information, this corps eventually retreating toward Alashehr. The Third army corps, which sut- fered the least from the nationalists pressure, retreated toward Brusa and consequently doubt is cast upon the reports that Brusa has been evacu- ated. That Brusa had-been occupied by the nationalists was denied hero today and it was declared the Third corps had given up its position there Refugees from Smyrna are already arriving here. Eight hundred were brought into Piraeus, the ‘port of Athens. 2 General Hadjanestis, the deposed Greek commander, ha. been — given Permission to remain abroad two months. General Polimenakos has been ax“ Pointed commander in. chief of Greek officers in Asia Minor, follow- ing the capture of General Tricoupis. Reports that King Constantine had left Athens are unfounded. , ARMY TURNED INTO BAND OF REFUGEES, SMYRNA, Sept. 8.—(By The Asso- cla Press)—Only ah eFe-witness can realize the extent of the disaster (Continued on Page Seven)’ The same airplane that Maynard used yesterday fell at Revere Beach, Mass., six weeks ago, but no one was injurpd.. Maynard flew in this plane from Saugus, Mass., near Revere to Rutland. He stopped at Orange, Mase., and told friends that the plane had develgped engine trou- ble, forcing him to ‘land. BIRMINGHAM, Als, Sept. Charley udemeyer, negro, sen- , tenced to be hanged here today for BELL ESTATE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—Con- troversy over the estate of the late ‘Teresa Bell, widow of a, San Fran- cisco millionaire, whose will cut off her five supposed children, was fur- ther complicated today by the filing of an appearance by a local firm of attorneys as counsel in the contest for two purported cous'ns of Mra. The A camera operated with a small motor is now used to take movies from yirplanrs. The operator can hol the camera steadier than one cranked by hand.’ Frank Morris, air daredevil, is shown with it. ew figures in ; ES COUSINS STAND TO WIN MILLION IN CONTEST OF IF THEY PROVE THEIR IDENTITY are named as R. J. Irving McNair and his s'ster, Mrs. Ada Wickham, both of Michigan. Proof that they legally are cousins would entitled the two under provisions of the will to share in the estate, estimated at close to $1,000,000. any cousins who might be found, or, | failing that to the state of California. |. The claimants’ counsel here decline to disclose the Michigan addresses of the tivo. The attorneys announced they would seek to uphold the will and Mrs. Bell, in a peguliaar holo- | to produce a new family history graphic will, left $5 to each of the |) showing that Mrs. Bell was a child five Hell children, asserting. they }; of Mrs, Sarah Wilcox Gleason Aus were not her offsprng. and -ie. un, sister of the rer of the new LATE FLASHES Killing James McDowell, a sales: man, received a commutation of sen tence to Ife impros'yoment from Governor Kilby. NEW YORK. ‘Sept. §—Heading * squad of uniformed nd detectives, District Attorney today. ralded every house In a block in the Red Hook section’ of Brook!’ lyn, in an effort to find the source of the poisonons alcohol which has caused eleven deaths. : NEW YORK, Sept. 8,—Three mo- tor boat bandits jumped onto an East river lighter, The Alice, to- day, subdued Oscar Kelly, the skip- per, and got away with five bags of brass time afuses for torpedoes and shells worth $3,000. _The ammuni- tion was said to have been ordered by the Br'tish government. Inter nd the trio arrested.