Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 14

i e || Weather Fore tonight north porti | Generally fair tonight and} Gy & I Sunday, cooler in extrem a | ey ch es VOLUME VI GREEKS CRY BLUEBEARD SAN QUENTIN TC e relief asked an Unions Open Motion to Vacate Order Applying to Jewell and Scott Is Filed in Dis- trict Court at Chicago COLUMBUS GIRL CHICAGO, Se .—(By The Associated ess.) —A mo- T t ety » the government's temporary restraining order = against the shop crafts union, so far as it applies to Bert M. . | lev nead of the railway employes department of the CITY, N. J., Sept teurnament-held in con om with Ame an Federation of Labor, and John Scott, secretary, Katherine Campbell ova Compe caaae a Oi papers nace nU S trict court teday Ohio, who came to Aflan- | ormaid,-emblémate’ of the chem- t awe a was “ee M4 “ Se Sones, coe “Miss Columbus” today ponshp, from Miss Margnret Gor- Breach ot Contract Over Dor Rf ehalt of ul York Central is the title of “Miss America.” | man of Washington, winner last “ + 99 mM « employes p nt and aide, and ‘Gul was crowned Ins! ht as *he year Memoirs” to Be Basis W:s"basea'on ' ral allegations ion, Topeka Deautiful bathing. girl in. ¢ Mien’ Citnphsit" ups “ores ter ctier p he government had failed to . try in the finals of the beauty — entran of $6,000 Action rder na LOS ANGELE James P. (BI rd) son, serving a life sentence at San Quer penitentiary fo the murder of several of his|*rnme ek Sept. 9 t= legal The gov representa througt t smissai of the many wives, be sued for i ion brought by amages of $6,00 ered brea ‘onal brotherhood of elec: contract in the disposition of hist, workers, seeking to prevent en memoirs,” according to an ann *- toreament of estraining order is ment by J. Morgan Mi sued by Jimige Wilkerson at Chicago ney who represente: al The supeme court the District of here. Columbia has no authority to review Marmaduke sa! ed! or me the Chicago order, it « San Francisco Iaw firm to proceed contended and the plaintiffs here ¥ against Watson, alleging the prisoner have ev opportunity to seek relief had violated his contract with Mar maduke by which the attorney was receive $6,009 and the author $9,000/ NO SPLIT IN of a total of $15,000 in cash offered| EXECUTIVE RANKS. he Chicago t for the “memoirs” > publisher of! pyILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Thomas San Jose, Ca De W xyler, chairman of the Asso: The “memoirs” have already caused of Railway Executives, in a the dismissal of Rev, Oliver C t today sald that “the report Laisoure, chaplain of the penitentiary, from Chicago calculated to by Warden James 4. Johnson who al-| create the impression in the pubiic eged the chayiain had 1 “subter-! mind that there Is a division in the fuge and deceit” in sending th ment out of the prison RAILROADS Los HOARD DECISIONS, CHICAGO, Sept. %.—The wuiroad uibor board today on the basis of its decision some time ago agalnat the In jd@iana Harbor Belt r: anks of the executtves, are absolute! He said the “executives on the platform adopt their meeting on neorrect stand absolutei gust Au | Above: A view of the building and wrecking eq 45 mines have been entombed for the past week. were workng some 4,500 feet below, miners waiting hopefully for gword from the rescue workers striving to reach the buried ralners. gas mmsks and oxygen tanks about to descend the who Rescuers in car equipped wit! work. at California Mine Disaster ment of the Argonaut mive at Jackson, Cal., where A © that started in the shaft resulting in the miners. being buried allve. .Below, left: Wives and families of we ohne low, eight: ‘oad, handed | down decisions against six roads fn 15 I [cases of old complaints by labor or. y ‘ganizations that the roads had been The roads, except in one or two nstaneces, gave up “farming out” of rk prior to the shopment’s strike GREAT FALLS, Mont., t July 1, The labor board in the ‘Ternpor injunction again na Harbor case set @ precedent unions involved in. the by holding that contracting of work Great Northern , railwa should be abandoned wociationa at V Point w The Erie railroad, one of the lines ued in federa! court by Jud — Bourquin Fride and 4 the case of WT This is a eviously njunction I gt was points against ference U gr: employes. At the first hearing 21, representatives from W and Whitefish were fmg a later hear pr injunctior he F Point not he at fer state union membe nt the nsistent € nions’ ntimidating talks! 47 w Th a mber at Vhitefish abused emp! es swimmisy ‘Ss upon them 1 their ar- pled /a7n0 snot {had t to ex-; Were ali White- the case men dence came the astonishing that -chemical ts that 1 men all Argonaut officials «said preparing a formal state their opinion that srated the. today their hectic task of reaching the spot w MINE VICTIMS LIVE, IS __ CLAIM OF SCIENTISTS JACKSON, Cal.. Sept. 9.—(By The Associated Pre: ,\cannily subtle instruments, had turned despair into hope when crews of diggers resumed) cally ill at the White House, was rey.orted at 9 i alled in by rock and debris and flame where | be expected at this time.” cers in the Argonaut gold mine here have been imprisoned for 12 days. It seemed yesterday that the rescuers would release only corpses. An official of the|in: company had expressed the belief that all the e apparently pointed to that. Yet,rwhere the men -) that the air in tie lower levels was pure enough to sustain life. ‘analy or air cu indicated that there was no monoxide below Previously it had been believed; thi ntombed miners were dead and every evi-| were entombed, but|muck and decayed timbering instead ents in the shaftithe Kennedy mine was carbon |early today by one of the crews seek-| the 2,500 foot level. |ing to rescue the 47 entombed men. in| ‘MISS AMERICA’ main shaft to aid in rescue) Fight to Set Aside Injunction ! | JURY SETS RECORD It MEVING OUT JUSTICE, FINDS GROVAC GUILTY FIRST DEGREE MURDER Recore justice for murder without provocation was meted ‘out in district court last night when at the conclusion of a trial completed within a single day, a jury del*berated only /20 minutes and foand Mike Grovac, still cleaner, guilty of | murder in the first degree for shooting and killing Matt Fem- Sentence of Grovac has been deferred but a term of ber. |life imprisonment in the state peni- \tentisry at Rawlins is held probable. |Attorney M. W. Purcell, prosecutor, jannounced that the state would not ‘ask for,the death penalty in the event a first degree murder verdict was re- | turned. j | Fembor died last July trom wounds | recelved at the hands of Grovac as the leulmination of a dispute over money. | Only $30 was at insue between the two.) | Following the resting of the state's | | case yesterday the defense, conducted | |by Attorney John G. Killelea, attempt: | ed to show that the gun with which! |the shooting was done belonged to |Fember, that the latter drew it to {shoot Grovac and in a struggle which | followed Fember was fatally wounded. | Attorney Purcell made a pointed _ plea for conviction of the defendant) _LONDON—The Greek high com- " es | missioner in Smyrna; M. Stergiadis, jand his request that a verdict be re-| ssion : | turned. within 15 minutes “came near, over the town to the allied being fulfilled by the jury which delib-| consuls, according t) an Exchange erated but five minutes longer. ‘Testi-| Teélesraph dispatch trom Smyrna. mony given in behalf of the defense by {SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SAN ANTONIO—1 jeut. James H. Dootittle, who crossef the continent from Jacksonville, Fl., to San Diego, the early part of the week within | 24 hours, returned to San Antonio, |, making the trip frove San Dingo in 1 ie hours and 47 ritnutes, flying time. a witness whose examinatior, called for OINCINNATI—According to a the services of an interpreter was| telegram given by Ernest F. jcharacterized as pure fabrication by | the state’s attorney, who also ad-| dressed pointed remarks at others connected with the defense. Peasley, president of! the American Export and Inland ‘Coal company here, an agreement Itas been enter- ed into with Henry Lord of Detrolt, by which a sufficient amount of coal will be forwxrded tor the manufac- turning piants of the Ford company to obviate the shutdpwn scheduled for September 16. Fair Weather To Rule For Another Week | WASHINGTON, Sept. MARION, ILL.—tTiie Herrin mas- sacre special grand jyry returned 14 bills which included one bill of 48 indictments for rioting, and another bill of the same 48 pen for a con- spiracy to kill. The jury them re- cessed until Monday, September 18. enemy IDAHO FALLS, IDbtAHO—William G. McAdoo, former s.:cretary of the treasury characterized as “pure bunk” a recent pree& report from New York in which ‘jilliam C. Ly- ons, of Dever, sald MpAdoo had told him he would be a csardidate for the the Democratic presidential nomi- nation in 1924. 9.—Weather | | outiook for the week beginning Mon-| day | Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys, Rocky Mountain and plateau regions—Gegerally fair with | |temperature near or somewhat below | | normal. i | Pacific states—Generally fair except | for showers latter part of week on north coast. Normal temperature. | —Science, through one of its un- a clear Balfour Defends Nations Leag passage was found when Anja bulkhead in the 3,600 foot level of! smashed. in at|the adjoining Argonaut mine. This) —— none’ of ‘the miners, ba olson meet ised vel . 2 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Attorney | manis, which would take the decisio Denial sage pe udcpine meeting b Srpste tit here Mec et rained her Seanad te eench the nen f;| GENEVA, Sept. 9.(By The Asso-|General Daugherty who remained| LONDON, Sept. 9.—Persia, which|away from the former and thus sav o i Raped le Sate ene i boinegogt 25 * “\etated Prees.)—A defense of the|throughout -the night-at the White|has faced a drought’ in’ wine and his face. SE a EERE oatey eS kee aes e-check last, night of progress| ; [league of nations council against crit-|Touse, because of the critical condt-| liquors owing to the) prohibition by| Details of the landing of allied m z TUMOR! SAD. > th Bee eS eed eee eres showed that on) | It was’ stated. this morning” thatlicismns was made by the Karl of Bal-|tion of Mrs, Harding, wife of the|the cabnet of the Ampoftation of/rines at Smyrna haye not been r OS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Mre. uments was ex- the 3,600 foot level 245 feet of muck/the crew working on the 3,600-foot your at the opening of Friday’s discus-|president,: sald on leaving there eatly|wines and spirits, vdll now become|celved but some dispatches sta‘ Marthe Nelson of Ken-| pl lowered into the must be cleared before the feet) tevel had encountered an unknown sion in the assembly of the work ac-|today, that she had passed a. more}wet, the present government having small parties were put ashore mere neth C. Beato known fier * through which |of solid rock remaining could be pene-|bulkhead during the night. This {8| complished: by the league. lcomfagtable night than had ‘been ex-|withdrawn the prcihibitory ‘order,|for guarding the consulates, alli orist, died here * Her | the Tt had recorded no| trated. On the 3,900 foot lovel there| the drift, rhich was clogged by the)” Mhe adverse criticisms of the coun:| pected and that he believed her “pluck|says a dispatch to he Dally Mall|property and subjects. ealth had been falling for’ s gases reaence of a remained 185 fett of soft substance fire of two years ago, when both the! jing method: of directing -thé~admin:{and will will power" would ‘carry: her! from: ‘Teheran The number of refugees who ears. Her igen to news:|single de aereie. it was and 142 feet of rock Argonaut and Kennedy mines ‘werelistration of the Suar valley, said the safely through the crisis, iene arrived from the interior at vari: aper readers as “ was at reported to < noxious gases ~ flooded to quench "the “flames which'| s i yas| The note of optimism sounded 1 Be ace {ports in Asia © Minor, — incluc Seni batethe Gatan cthig endnckinie aki bi te thei erion -adoueoN, care Geen More | were sweeping through into the Ten-| speaking. as See tbe ards coini| Mes Detiaherty apne scot bys ober |< BRERIBR SEND ORUISERA, ja (ied, See ammeeusaiae os hedy from the Argonaut. It was not 1 COSGRAVE TO HEAD DAIL pape, capo) atresia lene Uiunhoad even among the members of the as- prously } and /autreaces cutthig: with a view. to influencing | night > + > ° + ~ © ° > e + > ° ‘ough it during the nig' \the plebiscite to be held in 1935 ‘to, zi When the bulkhead was encoun-i@ectfle the sovereignty of the dis: fered hope arose that the drift might| trict PARLIAMENT ORGANIZED ©2522 Fe weer through the other side but here again gin of Dr. Hector, of Saarlouls | dieappointment was met The arife) BR Se pees: =: was found clogged with si't and mud. 2 DUBLIN, Sept. 2.—(By Asso-; pendent and labor member was pres Minister of home affairs, Devin |The’ ground was composed of wats| Chicago Heat ciated Proes).— William T. Crosgrave O'Higgins and clay formation. Water-hes trans-| minister of local government was Professor Michael Hayes was Minister of local governiment, Ern- | formed it into a sticky’ mass. Ww I End. elected president of the Dail Eireann | elected speaker without opposition est Blythe. Fred L. Lowell, of the state. indus-/ ave is ae by the new parliament at its inaug: Lawrence Ginnell, having refused Ministe: of agricilture, Patrock | trial accident commission, unofficial- n 1 session today votes | to sign the roll of what he called a | open ‘ iy stated t ‘on the 3,800-foot level — fromay: cast against him were b parliamént;" and having members. Richard Mu st tin his objections the . election Mr. ¢ oceedings, was, on motion Professor John McNeil m Cosgrave,, voted excluded motion. hou After the adoption. s motion three men forcibly re moved After tion President grave Desmond Fitzger up Minister of industry, commerce and lnbor, Joseph McGrath. fell, but not for that body, @ the result of intense propaganda being known that asmuch-as it bulkhead exis’ d, ine jot the Kennedy 25 fect advance had| CHICAGO, Sep: ue 9.—The heat wave been made during the past 24 hours/Which in four days has been held re- lwhile on the 8,900-foot level 40 fret |Sponsible for 10 deaths and numerous Mrs. Harding’s Condition Is Hopeful, Physician Reports WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The condition of Mrs. Harding, wife of the president, criti- | A bulletin issued by Brig. Gen, C. E. Sawyer, physician in attendance, said! Mrs. Hard- g had a “fairly good night” and that complications of yesterday were “less threatening” this morning. | Dr. Sawyer's statement follows: ° a “Mrs. Harding bad a fairly oot | Persia Facing night. ‘The complications of yesterday | lare less threatening this morning. On} the whole her condition is #3 favprable as can be expected at this time.” attaches at the White House who re- MALTA, Sept. garded distinctly hopeful the ab-/ ated Press) 9— |the “patient's condition during the) Rear-Adnilral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt were under orders to sail for = EES Smyrna. The entire British Mediter- \Steel Orders eastern waters. 0 a. m. today to be “as favorable as can Liquor Drought The Associ-; cording to Reuters. The British cruisers Con-| ad mever been charted.) carried on not only In the Saar but |#encé of any untoward symptoms in! cord and Cardiff, under command of {ranean fleet is now concentrated near cording to the Daily Express co: The Casper Trivane Two editions daily; largest circuin tion of any newspaper in Wyoming, CRISIS MAY 8 BROUGHT ABOUT BY ARMY DEFEAT IN ASIA MINOR Turks to Demand: Entire Greek Army as Host- age; Fall of Smyrna |s Due, Inhabitants Flee CONSTANTINOPLE, Sep: 9.— (By The Associated Press.) —A movement “or the dethronement of King Con- stantine of Greece and the e. tablishment of a republic is reported by the Greek newspapers + be under way on the islands of : Grecian archipelago. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 9. The Associated Press.}—Kemalist Mistice terms, according to Turk newspapers, include the surrender the Gréek army as a hostage, the Uvery of certain war materia! of q Turkish occupation of the Anatolian ports, the immediate evacuation Thrace and the reconstruction of + regions devastated by the Greeks. 4 TURK ARTILLERY TRAINED ON SMYRNA, ATHENS, Sept. 9.—(By The Aeso ciated Press.}—-Smyrna is being bor barded by the Turkish nationolis Nine airplanes from the Greek nava base there arrived here this morning the airmen telling of their departu from the city under artillery fire As they left the Smyrna airdr< an cnsmy shell damaged a tenth pla which was just leaving the grour: The machine was*unable to contin and the aviators were ignorant of | fate of ther comrades. ‘The city 1s being evacuated amidst scenes of great disorder, according refugees, 2.2000 of whom have rived here. Panic reigns as Turks approach the town, it is clared, and Greek soldiers are con tending with the civilians for places on the outgoing ships. Rioting is reported among th troops in the Brusa sector, in th north, where the Greeks are embar! ing at Mudania or the Sea of Mor mora. M. Kalogeropoulos, the premier-de= ignate, is expected to present names of his ministers to King Con stantine tonight. “The only program we have ‘s try to extricate the country from th» present critical situation,” he clared OCCUPATION OF CITY PENDING. JONDON, Sept. 9.—(By Tho Ass ciated Press.)\—The occupation Smyrna by the Turkish nationalis's is forecast for today in dispatct from Conatantinople. It is stated the commander of t Turkish advance guard has demance the surrender of the Greek forces w.thin the town, promising safety \v the civilian population. General Po menakos has declared his determina tion to hold thie place but it is t Meved ‘he will be forced to ‘yield. ‘The Times puvllishes a complete re port that General Polymenakos ready has begh superseded as com mander in chief by General Douy‘ The. condition ithe reflugees is descrbed as pit-tu Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s reply the refugees is described as pitifu’ }reached .Constantinop!e « so Known, but it is belteved there, ac (Continued on Page Two. | \NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—-The United States “Steel corporation had a total | lof $$5,590,105 tons of unfilled “orders | lon hand August 31, it was’ announced | This-is an increase of 173,944 tons over orders on hand July 31. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 9—The ee missionary bishops representing the Minister of education, Professor | savance had been made. prostrations, was ended early today, Ministers to Hold | 22 missionary distridts of the Pro- John MeNeil. 1iiers; ; working on. the 9,900-foot|2ftet intermittent showers. ‘The ae | testant Hplecopal cliurch in conti: Minjater of defense, General Rich || 706 Stew Seoriing on. tne. TDrogreas\Perature dropped to 72 degrees. ‘The Conference Monday. 2222 United States, comprising the i Muicahy. Said: Ader and there (maximum yesterday was 96.4. | | council of continental domestic mis- President Coagrave nominated him. | Vecause the drift is wider and ‘the: oe {-slonary bishops, at » meeting here self for the present as mfnister o finenee " ® 5 un -SLOKUT Would-be-xgleaserig fg more room fer the workmen. The] scRGEON GENERAL RENAMED. 1.600-foot level has been ‘squeczed"™} * oat Continued on. bage Zour.) nted i k da __. surmeon-Seperal-pf-the regular amas. —Maior in connection with ti(e triennial con- vent’on in session tipday elected of. The ministerial anspciation of Casper will meet: Monfiav. September 11 ot filcers for the ensuirie three years 9 8. m. in the Method:st church. ~ Ai Tight Rev. Lou's €. Sanford, D. pasiorg-of-the city-arsinvited, os’ -D., of Freana Cal,,-bighop of ihe On Increase BISHOPS ELECT IN CONVENTION: missionary district of San J was elected president; Right Frederick B. Howden, D. D., b of New Mexico, vice president; Righ } Rev. William P. Remington, D. D suffragan bishop of South Dakot secretary, Bishop Theodore P. d tary of the counsiL