Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 12

| Weather Forecast | The Casper Tribune Generally fair tonight and}} Friday; not much change in temperature. Two editions daily; largest cireuls ton of any newspaper in Wyoming ————, NUMBER 287. —_—————————— STRIKE AGREEMENT NEGOTIATIONS ARE OPENED licreasing Number of Railroads Would Sign Separate Pacts With Shopmen MNS, HARDNESS cte of Miners to |'GS.COMING. FOLKS-THE _ ACCEPTANCE OF | | CASPER SUNDAY TRIBUNE ee oe Be Learned Soon Watch for It October 1—A Metropolitan Journal Breathing m RED UCED WAGE e AE LO : “Gal Spt = ig Anecied Pr | A nother Epoch in Tribune. Advancement IS A U TH O R | ZED terest for Whole Faviily in Word and Picture; Marks | A seventy-fiv t separates rescue crews from 47 men entombed in the Argo- = ano AULLETIN cAYS naut zaine here for the last 17 days, was being penetrated | with added vigor today by forces working on short shifts to JACKSON Seniority. Rights and Shopwork Con- Our readers will discover that the Casper Daily Tribune will never be content with | raediocrity in anything we do or attempt todo. What has been done in the past is re; | os *. Wife Is N | speed the rescue. eee Bctinited resented in.the Tribune of today, and that we may with perfect frankness say is a whole t . s ow Byron O. Pickard, California representative of the Unite lot. From the unimpressive number of six years ago to the splendid edition sent out to- acts r) ° inte Bat 0 ay . D States u of mines ish Se | Wy siaciea x eeaeie’ eae ene day is a Jong stride in newspaper making. It all means not only the expenditure of a tr Ignored by Policy Heads in ree eve: IT OE a | ene eno oe cenabllotienitt” or] Sadaeroens Si ne lead. This| large amount of money, but tireless effort on the part of high class skill and special *| q = Bast] a subtergunean emergency opi! [came trom the publi “insaneement| training. : * rs, Authorizing Return of Men ger; Yesterday est | * level of the Ken-|of rescue plans, which included ea The public judges wholly by ey finished product--the completed newspaper that is purchased so ed re the victims|ering all bodies in canvas sacks be on the street or delivered at the home. It is unaware of the tremendous mental an¢@ physical | ;. Day Since Illness jw ¢ remains a| fore elevating the cornses to the sur power, exerted to transform the news and opinion of the world into the printed page. "The un- Nepean SO Bad ernie The Associated Press.) — a eacue finally | face erring judgment, the patient toil, th» high speed employed to keep pace with the raphity vanish | day approved ie ac gotles, committee who yester- WASHINGTON, ‘Seph. dd ing moments. If oe mae were cee oe vpn 3 would marvel at the wonderful lintough ,sonsnate aeveomments wink ion me ‘arse mae \SHINGTON, Sept. 14. accuracy, speed and perfection with which the machine byilt of men, women, typewriters, wn individual roads, today Seamer as108) OL ie steney STATE FAIR CROWDS GROWING telegraph’ instruments, linotypes, steam tables, presses and mailing machines, operates began separate settlement negotiations under terms of the improvement shown in her All of this is by way of announcement that the Tribune has determined upon another import- | ®8reement. ¥ condition for the last three ant step in its avowed intention of supplying a thoroughly metropolitan newspaper representa- Instructions-to various system federation officials to enter pera anaes Pegae: ars seth ee Rta signatory negotiations and arrange! days gave attending physi- agreements with tive ef the spirit df the people of the city of Casper and of the state of Wyoming, and fulfilling cians entire confidencé today their demands and needs. AND RACES ARE FASTER, GREAT their roads were é <a . - ae = hg sent out. from union h hat Mre. Harding was well on the x Commencing on Sunday mornirig, October 1, the Tribune will issue a Sunday morning newspaper. . eadquarters by oad to recovery from her critical ill FETE AT DOUGLAS SCORES KIT It will be as complete in detail and interest as money and painstaking effort can make it. It aoe Peis pore cidae dain dl st sees. Issuance of the regular bulle , will contain all of the worth-while and .similar features of the greatest of the metropolitan partment cf the Jeeta Seal el | ‘ ns on the patient's condition was fiecontinued with only occasional sorts to be issued instead on the prog: sess of her recovery, !t was announced An official bulletin Iast night re- ported that Mrs. Harding had spent he “best day” yesterday since her ill- ness became critical As in the case of a previous siege dailies, including four pages of comics, pictorial pages, special features for women, sporting pages, complete telegraph report of the world, local and ‘state “ews, continued stories by best authors, local cartoons and pictures, and editorial and news <entures attempted by no other newspaper. It will be as nearly a real newepaper as human skil. can produce, So much for the contents. ‘ The Sunday edition will be more than twice as large as the regular week-day issues. It will have a larger circulation and will therefore be a much more valuable «dvertising medium. It of Labor. Policy committee. members " acat- tered to their respective bailiwicks| soon After the settlement plan was) adopted. Railway systems © counted among those expected to sign the agreement immediately or soon were ‘sald to (BY ROSS W. GRANT. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Smaller fields but faster time and blanket finishes featured the second day’s harness and running racing at the state fair. The program was run off smoothly and the waits between races which proved rather tiresome on the opening day, were conspicuous by HEAVY FINES IN - ~CAOPER COURTS af the same illness, however. the bul-|their absence. The attendance picked up considerably and will be more carefully and generally read and its ap will be to every member of the family {number about between 30 h and Kid Minor fin- ti and 60 of} etin expressed the opinion of attend-|the) crowd twas cooled by a light,» length apart ani west from the grand parents to the grand chiidren. Al) will be able to find In this issue the things the 202 class one roads of the coun- ng physicians that Mr3. Harding’s|preeze which tempered the heat of/ ished a neck abead of Margie Sweet they most desire to read. " Fac} ae : convaseacence “would necsdaariiy “by! & 14 bright - Beptensber: atterecn.: the | Base ere eee Waite cite bell Hee It will be printed and delivered in ample cide to connect with all outgoing mail services and ‘The mileage affected today was es-| v Ay ayia nenigic cs tn ‘the bats pe abana mae pe Peieceerer tate ah acer or a epee Delco from reach subscribers in distant sections withay a few hours or at least upon the day of publica- Seater st ae ecg Veg ead ors Apne Late Ar- ry jons y 23 : : jo 3 ” “ " - , feake Tho kRe Sen ! which Mra. Harding has successfully|nated in amusing the spectators.|the Amonet & McGuire stable of Ian: tion and be the means of inducing a flow 3 eau of dollars worth of business to the es- | ft.fo. sh eRe i ges a ourts resisted an attack of the present mala sorge Heyl & Son|der, failed to be saddled in time for) tablishments of Casper merchants whose adrertigements are carried in this issue. Whe. duct lot inetsastions to. rviclate ear Cases. hex louivpleecene, st was ixsoaled ington, Ill, put on his horse|the race. Dr. Hoggan, the starter, There will be no advance for advertising in the Sunday issue over the rates, charged for the |o¢ syatem federations would remain} 7. x Ba 7 Fs re todry extended over a period of |°, of Shetlands, and Hackneys.|who was at the fivestgnths pole, card week-day issues, before January 1, 1923, but wise advertisers will take advantage of the ann eedideattal; Sect sdeatl ois as cab gk ee, SO te. =; a ruck agin icd cor ads Bana ‘The horse show he@filed to be]it for granted that the horse ha; contract now open to them, to-protect themselves against the inevitable increase in rates that i al ae . ‘Sggd That: the. hostess: of the Walt End tee sccning but the arc lght-|been reported scratced at che jidges’ ® age ‘sate iso ‘that union leaders’ would not) court last night by Judge John A sure to come when the Audit Bureau of Circulations analyzes the circulation which dixes the make public ‘at this time a list of Housé, therefore, would not be able to si ae at the track ha: not/stand and sent them away before fodae. one Murray on the charge of driving an @ to, the social life of the capital Jn& system at te Tek id. this | Delco could be brought on the track,| TAtes for the ensuing year. ; BEL aie be, marae pecause it would automobile while cutoe’ss-ed and of his winter the same center of inter-|°°™? UP ae " Regular subscribers will receive the Sunday issues at the trifling increase of ten cents more probably jugmen: y new sign- and attention which her extensiv: ‘ogram of entertainment afforded ast year, appeared almost certain as Love Dream Ends = SEN eaEATIar Te Mayne Redwood Wilkes, owned by W. 8.} Towner, of Fort Benton, Mont., showed his heels to the rest of the (Cintinued on Page Nine) 1 ent will be put on each afternoon in [connection with the race program. Today is Derby Day and Governor Cavey will be the honored guest of the association. The feature of the run- ning events is a mile race with a {high-c field. Robin Hood, the casper horse from West McDowell's 0 Will be opposed by Ves Hardee, Kid Minor and Alicin, the former two the firsttwo da: events. thoy the present monthly rate for the daily. Subscriptions can be entered at once to obviate the issues and the loss of any of the entertaining features, comics and early chap- missing of the firs’ ters of continued stories. WOMEN OUTRAGED, ARMENIAN ers as the result: of a continuons se- ries of conferences with roads not already in the agredment. Any lists made public, Mr. Jewell said, would have to come from the railroads themselves. Under ‘the terms of the peace plan; shopmen are tc return to work under wage scales prescribed by the United States railroad labor board effective July 1, the date*the strike began in crashing into"a car belorigitig to C. M. Mudge. He was instructed to pay the repairs necessary on Mudge’s car and was given a severe lecture by the judge, who called .attention to the fact that the car which he bir. contained two women ‘and: the four childrn of the owner. SY C. J. Ross was arrested by Captain Clayton and Officers Carter and Mo- winners i " Grew yesterday on the charge: of Practically all of the high-class har protest against the board's decisions. “2 'ness horses are tn today’s card in The question of seniority, which | P0tessing. It is said tha’ several |cluding Wyoming Boy, Nell's Beauty !and Bert Coty in the trot and Tillie (#7. and Blair Atholl !n the pace. | The Casper crowd went home happy j(veaterday atkernoon a: \Peasy May, owned by Wes McDowell, lbeing home the money in the three jeighths mile sprint. Not much was |known about Peggy May and when lit was spread around the paddock before the race that she was 14 years olf, the wise ones looked still wiser. ‘The little mare gnade a wonderful start, kicked dirt in the face of the rest of the field all the way around and came down the stretch like a scared jackrabbit. She runs again to day at the same distance. The five-ecighths running wasn't only 2 blanket finish, it was a blanket race, The three horses from start to finish were never a half High School Closes For LONDON, Sept. 14.—(By The sociated Press—A thousand officers | race A well known resident said entered on Saturday, a hand cavalry. An officer was wounded. The Turks were infuriated and began to loot. At night, it was said, the Armenian quarter waa raided. He said that women were outraged and Greek quarter, where he | Hundreds Killed and Injured in Riots Marking Turkish Occupation; Situa- | tion in Near East Serious , and men of the royal air force em- | ATHENS, Sept. 14.—Persistent but unconfirmed rumors reaching here relate that Snuyrna is in great disorder. Kemalist entry inot the city was accompanied by explesions which threw the population into a panic, these reports state. barked today at Southampton for | service in Mesopotamia. The that when the Kemalist army grenade exploded among the! sent recently to Great ‘Britain in|they stayed. Today, a half century which she demands the question be|l#ter. we have ihe: fruits of their ef- settled primarily by the power that|forts 2s heritage, the magnificent hse the Black sea as an outlet to the|State of ev roming. A half century . witnesses .innumer- QUARTER LOOTED IN SMYRNA WYOMING PIONEERS REVEL IN - LORE OF HARDSHIP BAYS AND PRIDE IN BUILDING OF STATE |. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Shader of the immortals and! individual matter between an’ em- fleeting visions of the Old West! neers and Old Timers yesterday morning brought memories of those hardy adventurers who, like Columbus, set out into the unknown and found an empire. Like Caesar they came, they saw, they conquered. But unlike the famous Roman|have committed acts of violence are Proved to be the chief barrier to an earlier settlement, was not specifical- ly mentioned in the agreement. | ‘The agreement made no: mention either of working conditions or the contract system. for “farming out” shop work, which, with the wage con- troversy, were the original issues in the strike. ? Disputes over the “relative stand- ing” of employes and new disputes which might arise as outgrowths of the strike, shall, under the peace terms,” be referred to adjustment boards composed of representatives of the@carriers and their employes, if the disputes cannot -be settled as an The xneeting of the Pio-|Plove 4nd his road. The agreement ‘requires the signa- tory. roads to find places for all re- turned strikers within 30 days after It becomes effective. — Strikers who making and with unconquerable opti-| not protected in the agreement to mism for the future of the state. The|Testore former jobs to employes. habiliments may change but there J. A. Franklin, president of the still remains the same land, the sime | boilermakers, said a great number of scenery and the same climate as|shopmen will probably be back at bottles of contraband Hquor was dis- covered on the premises. The piace where, the arrest was made, which is on West B street, has occupied the attention of the police om various oc- casions. It is likely that Ross will appear tonight. Abused Children, Chzrge. On the charge of throwing two children of Sergeant Elarsley of the city police force throurh a window and abusing then in other ways, T. S. Fletcher was fined $100 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail at a trial be- fore Justice Tubbs yesterday. It was charged that the attack up- on the two youngsters was entirely unprovoked. The boys, Raymond, aged 13, and Marion, aged 12, were not seriously injured by the attack, but the injustice and cowardliness of Fletcher's action, is said to” have called forth the heavy penalty pre- scribed by the veteran David street | justice. Big Dirigible i ° * _Mrs. fara Raven Towne, factory 150 persons. were killed: He declared able changes bui probably in no part |When the fortyniners treked acrosa| their olf Jots within a week. Makin Time On girl wite of wealthy J. ‘Meredith ap ‘93:1 dec the tannne th big Secdirea: ti ibe of the country hae the metamorpha-|Seuthern Wyoming. - ‘W. H. Finley, president of the Ch!- 7 ee ee et ae Casper Day estimated sis been so complete, The endless} Miss Eunice G, Anderson, state his-|Caso and North Western, one of the romance shattered. Married wealthy youth who asks decree from__ her. Towne is 21 and a grandson of Henry B. Towne of the Yale and Towne Lock Co. His wife is 20 and was em- the factory when young ‘owne met and married her. Se the number of killed at 200. There were reports of disorders in other parts of the town. Before the forthal occupation of -the Kemalists, 2. proclamation was posted through- Jout the city, thretening the psnaltr lof death for the murder o any Chris- |tian. Later. the word “punished” was The high school will be closed all day tomorrow so that the students may attend Casper day at the state fair at Douglas. The high school band and the high school football team will both be in Douglas and miles of unbroken prairie have been replaced. by countless acres of irri- ocean. hades gated farms, the prairie schooner hes (been put out of commission by the ‘mechanical genius of Henry Ford, the fragrant sagebrush is slowly re- treating before the advances“of clover PARIS, Sept. 14.—{By the Associat-lang alfalfa, the elusive prairie” dog torian, whose efatigable work in}big systemis included im the agree- behalf of the department since its in-|™ment. sald the road would make ja auguration in 1920, has brought grat:| Settlement wii tts shopmen today. ifying results, opened the meeting with a short talk on the activities |Toads are: now making individual set- of the department. She pointed out | tleme: instead of national agrec- the methods of gathering and compil-|™ents,” “Mr. Finley said. “It puts ing data of historical. interest and| matters back where they belong be- “I think it 1s a good thing that the! Recerd Flight AKRON, Oh Sept. 14. — The army dirigable @e Jarriled at the ;Wingfoot Lake aerial station near jPere at 1125 a.m. ‘The big airship jas moored st the hangar-here and y L , facet teprine: aries riceesee Seiten: the 450 remaining students are ex- |substituted for death penalty, infor-]€4 Press.)—Germany notifiec the rep-\has resigned in. favor of the equally | stressed the necessity of donations to| ween the persons most directly in-ithe crew landed for luncheon, It wi! er, of Ann Arbor, Mich., . has re-| pected to follow them in full force. |mation received here states. arations commission this evening that} elusive bootlegger. Their going |the historical department owing to| terested—the roads and the filen who/teave late today for Dayton. nounced a social career in order to} The grade schools of the city will ——, |she was unable to pay the /1,600,000/ marks -the passing of the swaggering | the smallest of the contingent fund | Werk for them. 4 | Officers of the craft told of encoun- stu8y for tha ministry remain open, but plans have been |EASTERN SITUATION pounds sterling due tomorrow as part! cowboy with hix picturesque chaps|which makes impossible the purchase} Much of the credit for effecting tering stiff winds at daybreak, but AS ere A made whereby any pupiis wishing [CAUSING CONCERN. payment of her private pre-war debts|and ten-gallon hat, the romance of| of relics of great intrinsic value. > separate settlements was given by|the ship made good heaCway, coming | to attend the fair may Go a0. The | oxo, Sept. 14..—Tomorrow aft./t? Silied nationals. the rodeo 2nd the roundup. Miss Anderson explained ‘for the|the shop crafts’ executive council to/direct from Lansley field, Va., in ox A special ring for divorced women | authorities feel that théfair is in |.noon the British cabinet will meet mata Despite the requiem of much that| benefit of those present the reason|S. Davis Wartield, president of the actly 11 hours. s the Iatest fashion in Paris. The fea-| itself an education and that any {{," ful] session to discuss the myriad| tien Josephine Fitts, of has gone to make Wyoming famous| why no attempt had been made to| Seaboard Air Line and head ot-airail-|" The (2 is attempting the first ure of the ring !s 2 gold Cupid's er] young persons attending will receive | ouitical: phases. of the. situat s es #, of Natches, is} in song and story. Wednesday's meet-| write a history of Wyoming.- She|road securities company said to con-|transcontinental flight of a dirlgible. row which has been broken in two. benefit from. their attenaance. brought on by. the Turkish’ victo: CAIETY REICN NEW YORK, Sept. Hylan has been asked to fix the date for an annual night of play— 14.—Mayor ———" | The question whether Turkey shal} be permitted to occupy easterrt ‘Thrace at least is believed not to be considered vital here. In some quar- ters indeed |Turkey im Thrace she would best give |Europe @ military hold. The most s |important problems, it is conceded, lis the settlement of the question of jthe contro! of the straits. The impression {s growing Italian branch of committees, formed idea-into effect. the associated to carry the here |ranged in a large international con- is argued that with| jthat a Turkish peace can only be ar-} the oat ‘woman in Mississippi to beling brought few. potgnant electe schools. regrets. ® county superintendent of! Rother it was tinged with a pride of having been a participant in the HART CHARGED WITH CRUELTY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14.— Reports that Hart had reached a Suit for divoree on the ground of | $209,000. cash settlement wtih his feels that much more data must be gathered before a. history, accurate in ‘detail, could be, published. W. E, Chaplin, secretary of state, took charge of. the meeting and dis- eppointe’, many of his friends by, making but a few brief remarks. Mr. Chaplin is a real old-timer from the Laramie country and is rich in the Yore of pioneer days. Dr. J..M. Wilson of McKinley, pres- iéent of the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ (Continued on Page Two.) 4 wi are RIVERSIDE, Cal. Sept. 14— association, and one of the most re 5. , 34 years old, spected residents of Converse county, pedis, aaa calne vali gine BLACKMAILER SENT TO PRISON Its destination is Los Angeles. manded $2,000 from Judge Freeman under the threat of making public a charge that the latter had been one exciting night—when | New “We believe,” the petition stated, |ference in which Russia, Rumania,| “extreme cruelty” will be instituted . .) | was the first speaker to talk at any “ intimate with Mrs..Hardtke, from York's. citizens 1 give 'them- | “that it would add materially to the |pulgaria and the other Balkan states} at once against William §. Hart, | Wife Were verified by Mre. Hart's |iength.: Dr. Wileon had been assign-|.W- H. Eiliss, of the superior court, | whom the prisoner is peeking a di- selves up to play and “forget for | pleasure, joy and happiness of the | participate. This impression is based| film actor, by Mrs. Winifred. West: | attorney: He added, however, that [ed the topic’ “Remiiniscenses of an} to haying | extorted $2,000 ‘from | vorce. recent and least | people of New York if your honor |{n part upon the renewed expression| over Hart, according to an an- | a complete settlement had not been | Old Time. Physician” ard his anti-| Judge George R: Freeman of the Upon the advice of other county eee OS our natonal | ‘ould set aside a night in the more |of Russia's attitude regarding the) nouncement today by Mra. Hart's | effected and that his client would |dotes ulternated between’ pathos and} same tribunal and was sentenced to | officials, Judge Freeman pald the Ave se seaie mene or | serene season of the fall when all (straits of the Dardeneties as con-) attorney, who, Mowever, Cediined”| ask for a much’ larger sum when | humor. a. from one to fourteen years in the | money over to Hardtke in the hear Gide’ r our citizens could give themselves | rained ner pote of nrotest aca to give details of the allegations the nintter of legal separation crme The latier part of Dr. Wilson's talk} penitent'ary. tng of officers. who immediately ar- seer i Up to gaiets ithe allied action in Constantinople, which he promised would be made. | up. 1 (Continued on Page Two. i Hardtke several weeks ago de- | rested the man,