Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 10

CASP! > + ° e hment mpeac Proce eedings Against D ER, WYO., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. COURT BATTLE OVER RAIL INJUNCTION OPENE! augherty Are Blocked in the ‘Hou: Mrs. Flarding’s Condition Today Improved PLANS GIVEN UP] BY PHYSICIANS FOR. OPERATION, President’s Wife Passes Less Restless Nighi; Hope Bolstered fe ree ab f Douglas to attend each day | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-J rion -Improvement in the condi- 1 DUNE tion.of Mrs. Harding which ea om began yesterday continued throughout the night and the forenoon and n has made announce will be stag and In purses aggregating that a horse show ach forenoon evening whict © been hung up a4 prizes, A bulleti st for four trotting races, $1.600 An etin iss nc : ; after nck today said the wife four pa es and $2,000 fc of the president had spent a less re running Tacos nave ital i wer © automobile sho’ een night, that complicati aut e show = , ing and that generally nterest for cart owners, A larg: substdl will be housed in a large tent ion, > state fish and game commission have a special exhibit and a boys’ aging contes 4 girte’) emoistrating contest will find part In the program vhe ulletin atements made by was ENTERTAINMENT THRILLS AND GREAT EXHIBITS PROMISED AT STATE FAIR OPENING TUESDAY Douglas swing open Tu r, which, this year, promises to eclipse in at- i interest any former year that the fair has op-| attendance into the grounds this year will | g drawing card, enabling everyone within miles} “IN COAST CITY and thus swell the attendance} SLAYER HUNTED Los last r AN ne identity hot and 1— man who lly “wounded fata Reinh 49,2 plano maker of El Paso, Texas, were being sought today by the police. | Bchwarz wes on his way to the house where he roomed when, accord-| ing to witnesses, a man stepped out! of the darkness, fired a short and then disappeared in the gloom of a vacant| jot. Schwarz fell to the sidewalk with a bullet wound in his head. He died in| a hospital early tod: | A pocketbook, watch and scarf pin found on Schwarz eliminated robbery | as a positive motive. | ‘ i ms rticulaural display this year | White House, Secretary Wallace, who] |The horticulaural ¢ std aa called shortly after § o'clock saying palees te Pee a neem th *. Harding had spent a fairly| 0 ‘he past: wim ine state r night. Secretaryy Weeks, who| ‘itpiay from over, the state. ara es sae apn aged rt haa tions to take care of her visitors this formed that the night had been the} Vo, and a fine time is promise best the patient had had since her} ” potarians, Kiwanlane and Lions| condition became alarming. re’ Expected Solatiand Uacinces tae he temperature of thi = Bienes sera 9:30 o'clock today as not r des 30) ening ficial bulletin was 994% comp: with at 9 o'clock last night: her © was 96 as compared with night, and her respiration These fig experts improve ast 30 as compared with 36 medical an ures were said by to be quile indicative of ment President Harding was reported be greatly encouraged by the sce ing improvement today For the first time in the four day of Mrs. Harding's desperate illness see ehe was attended only one nurse. Dr. mained on duty entenced to life peniten c.\o, in the sick room wing His Mayo and all of previous of first exxcept D: shooting and kill turned to spend night. slept hite House will be taken to Rawlins w President ing, wearied the] Orville Jennings and Robert’ Mortoi long. vigil, which he has kept at the| Jail rs, who d terms of from bedside of his fe since the first|two to three 3 bi critical symptoms of her illness, ie the sick roo} re at about 11 rest a sough SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS CONSTANTINOPLE — One bun- @red thousand Greek troops © evacuated Smyrna and a Turkish civil administration has been estab lished there. LONDON—A radio dispatch re ceived by Lloyds from tho British steamer Kinfaus Castle reports the steamer rescued 340 persons from the German steamer Hammonia, which sank Saturday night. White He sed this PARIS—A dispatch to the Havas agency from Athens datéd Sunday says M. Kalogeropoulos had aban- doned the task of forming a new ee FROST IN IOWA. CITY, Towa 11.—A| Greek cabinet and that King Con- not damaging t occur-| stantine has requested former Min- last ni The mereury| ister of the Interior Triantafillakos drapped to 34 degrees » | to assume the task. |weeks, taking intensive training, the| work is handled. ~ How Turk Is Pocketing Greeks i—The Turks’ are reported to be advancing on the Greeks from the south. Towns in the Meander sector are on fire. In places the Turks are within forty miles of Smyrna —Mustapha Kemal is advancing carefully in the center, cleaning up as he goes. There is little fight left in the Greeks, reports say. $—Brusa is reported to have fallen. Turkish units have been shelled hy a Greek warship near this town. The Turks are taking reprisals Grane the Greeks of Brusa, Kutaya and Eski Shebr for the wanton destruction of Turkish villages by the Greek army. 4—Many refugees from the Smyrna zone are fleeing to the islands off the coast of Asia Minor. 5—Great confusion is reported in Smyrna as the Turks draw near. France, Italy, end England have landed there. Greek t arrived from Thrace to try to stay the disaster. The town is refugees and the shattered remnants of the Greek army. 115TH CAVALRY BREAKS CAMP AT COUGLAS, WYO, have with “hited , 115th Cavalry broke camp here this morning. < | Lieut. Col. A. F. Brewster of the | 76th Field artillery, who was sent here |by the war department for the purpose Wro., Sept. 11.—atter| here for the past DOUGLAS ably on their eagerness to learn, and haying been two|the cheerfulness with which CONFEREES R EACH TARIFF AGREEMENT Report Being Drafted by Senate and House Arbiters to Be Submitted to the House Tomorrow WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The conference report on the administration tariff bill was in the making today, the Re- publican conferees having reached final agreement on the} oA te bet senate and house er} 6 points in disp brescared Lo the housa tomorrow and wiil be formally, rati-| ine fied there on Wednesday. It then will go to the senate, where leaders hope for final action before the end of the week. * Compromises were necessary on practically all of the high spots. Thus long staple cotton, which the senate had proposed to tax at seven cents a pound, went back to the free Mat, while the tax on sugar was fixed at 2.20 conts @ pound on full duty and 1.76 cents on Cuban raw. The senate rates were 2.30 and 1.84, respectfye! and the house rates 2 and 1.4 satory rates on woolen goods. the present dye embargo don raw wool, scoured: content aeunte conferees yielded. emeennse! while the house managers ae an increase of 6 cents over the house|bon dixolde and less than one-half of rate. With this decrease from the sen- ate duty of 33 cents a pound, slight|oxide gas. The fan at the top of the reductions were made in the compen-| Muldoon shaft is pulling out 30,000 Although both the house and sen- ate rejected a proposal to continue lcensing| that the fire !n the Argonaut virtual- system, the conferees agreed to its|ly has burned out continuance for one year with auth-|company and state officials that the orlty for the president to keep it oo has spread to the bottom of the LET’S GO! DISCOVERY OF OLD STOPE TO SPEED RESCUERS’ WORK foot level of the Kennedy mi: directly to the final barrier o: fire since two weeks ago last mid- night, {t was announced today by V C. Garbarini, superintendent of the Argonaut. Garbarini fs exploring ‘the stope and said he would be able to deter. mine today whether {t was open end safe fof rescue.work. He. expressed the opinion that it not only was open, but is feasible to use. If this stope can be traversed in- stead of the 3,690-foot level, it means that approximately 100. feet of rock will have to be cut through instead of be is 75, but the entombed men ‘will reached several days sooner. it thought. ‘In’ additton to finding’ stope, rescue workers came upon an open raise between the 3,600 and 3,700- foot levels. Muck, rocks and timber ing now may be dumped into this raise instead of being hauled back several hundred feet in wheelbarrows, and officials asserted that this would greatly expedite the work. Clarence E. Jarvis of the state iward of control has arrived here as Gov- ernor William D. Stephen's _repre- sentative to conduct an intestigation of the Argonaut disaster. He issued the following statement: “The investigating commttee will be of inspection, state that the spirit of | composed of three competent men ap- the men {!s good, and comments favor-} painted by the governor. The inquiry will be made immediately after rescue workers reach the imprisoned men. thelr! at this time we must work with only one thing in mind—that is the rescue Jof the imprisoned men in the quickest | possible time.” | Later Superintendent Garbarini, F. |C. Hutchinson, president of the Ken- jnedy Mining and Milling company, \end Fred 1. Lowell. safety engineer of the California industrial accident commission, issued a signed state. ment that ‘the investigation was wel- 1 | comed and that all possible ousistance would be rendgged the {nv estigators. Air conditio: in the “Argonaut shaft as shown by samples taken tn the Muldoon shaft of the Argonaut mine, show almost six per cent of car- 1 per cent of the deadly carbon mon- cuble feet of air a minute, and the air carries stifling odors. Gus analysis reports tend to show It is believed by shaft, due to the falling burning tim- ‘pers. TAs the relat f the entombed men’ Visit the mouth cut down by several days the time req to the Argonaut mine, where 47 men have been entombed by | Time Required to Reach 3,600-Foot Level in Argonaut Reduced Several Days; Still Hope to Find Men Alive JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 11.—(By The Associated Press.) —Discovery last night of a 120-foot stope above the 3,600- ne may bring rescue’ workers f rock Bits; level and may _d to batter through but the men who /have sons entombed three-quarters of a mile below the Jearth’s surface remain like fixtures |@¢tt#ing up in its place of “a disinter- }at the Argonaut shaft mouth. One aged vetermn’ who has a mar. ried ‘son, Evan Ely, burted in the jburning mine, welxed into the Red Cross headquarters today and said: | “My, won't we! have a swell time down at the house when that boy jgets out.’ ‘Narcotic Peddler Is Under Arrest| | CHEYENNE, Wryo,, Sept. 11,—Pa- trocino Hernandez whs arrested by the police Friday ‘on a charge of dis- turbance, whereupon a neighbor whispered into the ear of an officer that a search of her home probably would reveal something interesting. An agent-of the state law enforce- ment department made the search and discovered $200 worth of “Indian hemp,” a narcotic, and now Patrocino is held on a state as well #8 a municipal charge and ‘may face federal prosecution. ———— NEW COAL COMPANY. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 11.—The Hanna Coal company, capital stock $250,000 “shares, par value of stock $100,000 a share, directors John W. Hay,” Mary A. Hay and Beulah J. Hay have filed articles of incorpora- tion in the office of the secretary of ‘state. John W. Hay is the Republi. can candidate for governor. PAULINE FREDERICK IGNORED IN _ FATHER’S WILL, DOESH’T CARE CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Informed that she had deen Gisinherited in the will of her late father, Richard C. Libbey of i¥orwich, Conn., Pauline Frederick, stige and film star, let the world I{now! today that she wasn't bothered by the provisions of the will. “I didn't know he had anything to leave anybody,” she said, “but ? wouldn't take a penny of his money {f he hed a bili a es Miss characterized her Frederick dala father 23 @ | demeanors” was made in the The Casper Tr Two editions daily: largest < tion ef any newspaper in W Dane 'Yomir . OPENED ° e Nl Proposal of Keller to Be Buried in House Judiciary Committee, Belief TERRORIGM SABOTAGE BEIN USED AGAINST ROADS, 15 GLA Mass of Evidence to Be Presented by Nation in Backing Up Plea for Final Order CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—s ported by ohe of the most formidable legal batteries the government has ever thrown into one court action, Attor- ney General Harry 'M. Daugh- erty set his forces in motion tod towards the goai of a permanent Junction in the rairoad strike The constitutional rights of ind uals would not be violated by mak permanent the government's rary restraining order, Attorney G- eral Daugherty asserted in a Ix comment prior to the court hearing “The government takes the pos tion,” the attorney general said, “th f the injunction is made ‘permanc as {t now stands there will be no \ lation of the constitutional rights the individual. The goverpment | suffelent evidence to prove our caffe Reinforced by a great mass of ¢ dence on an alleged gigantic plot « sabotage and terrorism, the attorn general presented his petition to F eral Judge James H. Wilkerson, granted the temporary restraining der September 1. Arrayed against the government tawyers and denying their charge a widespread conspiracy of vandali to cripple the nation’s transportatio: machinery, was Donald Richbers attorney for the sttikipg shop cr ugainst whose leaders and memb« the government's action was directe. While preparations for the injunc tion proceedings Were under way, th shop crafts policy committee of were here to meet with Bert Jewell, head of the railway employ department of the American Federa” tion of Labor and leader of the shop men's strike, Two carloads of evidence—tools destruction, thousands of telégr: letters, photographs, biue pr books and transcripts of <iatement some 17,000 jndividuals—which attorney general and his aides | ere closely guarded by fed agents. Secret service operatives | tected Mr. Daugherty afid Judge W: erson. Phe evidence was gathered, fede agents sal’, from all parts of country by government operatives t WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. —Demand for impeachment of Attorney General Daugh- erty for “high crimes and mis- house today by Representa- tive Keller, Republican, Minnesota, who sought immediate action on p resolution for an investigation. By An overwhelming vote the house, however, referred the question to the Judictary committee, thus, in the opin. fon of leaders, disposing of it finally. Mr. Kellef charged that Mr. Daugb- erty had “used his high office to vio. late the constitution” by abridging the freedom of speech and the free- dom of the press and by abridging the right of the people peaceably to assemble through the injunction pro ceedings insthuted cgainst rail strike leaders in Chicago. Other charges as outlined to ‘the house were that the attorney generat had without warrant through the in function threatene¢ with punishment citizens of the United States “who have opposed his attempts to over- ride the constitution that he bad used the funds of this office “illegally and without warrant in the prosecution of individuals ané organizations for! certain lawful acts which un¢er the law he was specifically forbidden to prosecute. The attorney general clso was charged with faflure to prosecute in- dividuals and organizations violating the law; with Cefenting the ends of justice by recommending “the release from prison of wealthy offender against tae Sherman anti-trust act” and with fallure to prosecute defend- ants legally indicted - for /trimos against the people. A Democrat—Representative Blan- ton of Texas—attempted to stop Mr. Keller's speech by raising a point of order. Mr, Blanton declared that a recitation of generalities did not con- stitute impeachment, but Speaker Gillette overruled him, The end of the attempted impeach: ment news of which had reached [members before the house assembled came swiftly after Mr. Keller read a resolution which would cirect the \jndiciary committee to Investigate charges against the attorney general. |He asked for an immediate vote. Rep- |resentative "“Mondel!, the Republican jieader, countered with a metion to |refer the resolution to the judictary | |committee and It was adopted with- jout a record vote. ne VASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Abolition of the railroad labor board and the ested tribunal" for settlement of rail- |reed disputes was proposed in a bill \introduced today by Representative Hoch, of Kansas, Republican member of tho committee which framed the Transportation act, creating the board. i The Hoch bill which would deal. solely with rallrdads proposes disin- terested adjudication, instead of com- pulsory arbitration, directs fair wages| past two months. In connection. with the element of hazard and every|charges that there was a wides; other factor considered, proper work-|conspiracy for violence durin, ing and living conditions and full! strike, government men met protection of seniority and other| murders, the tampering with 60,00) rights. (Continued on Page Two.) TURKISH FORCES OCCUPY SMYRNA, NO TERRORIS( Nationalist Commander Upsets Former Precedents in Instructing Army Against All Vandalism SMYRNA, Sept. 11.—(By Strong forces of Turkish nationalist infantry today were holding all strategic points in the city. ‘ The troops are under strict orders against indulgence i excesses, the foreign representatives and military headquar- The Associated Press.)— |ters have been informed by the jallst_ commander, General Sel |ain Bey. | Selah Edin complained that | Greeks had committed wholesale astation without military reasons s04 j8aid his men were showing th: jcould make war in a eivilized ms ATHENS, Sept. 11—(By Tho 4 jclated Press.}—The new (Gree! jnet, headed by M. Trian sworn in ast night. the pr ing the ‘additional portfolios an@ navy. The ministry does ? ¢lude a single member of the party former Premier Venizelos. | ‘Phe premfer announced t) iiey would be strictly spendthrift, who didn’t know the value of 2 dollar, adding: “I guess I'm ike him in that respect.”" ‘The actréss said she had seen her father only, three or four times since her mother divorced him 25 years ago. The last meeting, she said, was in California several years 4gq, when she declined to meet his second wife. rs been both rT ever haa “I owe my moth the peace at conf = dturks