Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 10

VOLUME VI. COST OF LIVING NCHANGED FOR CASPER HO LONG PRE-DATED NEWSPAPER, SUNDAY TRIBUNE WILL MEET LAST NEED ER FOOLED BY Che Cazprer Da CASPER, WYO... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. Where the 47 Miners Were Entombed thy Oribune | tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circula. NUMBER 290. MINERS’ TOMB IS ENTERED SEARCH TODAY TO DETERMINE Casper has advanced so rapidly, | tention to give the public such a | and outgrown so many habits and | superior article of newspaper that it | ; customs of for ds that she | will discard the predated journal i” = has had 9 strenuons time of i to keep | from elsewhere and forget the week- up with herself. Around the edges | ly whose obituary may be read in are still n few patches of things | these lines : that must be shed before we can We want you to go along with us. be iGURES SHOW Wholesale Advances and Reductions Average Well to Keep Prices on the Same Level WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. The general level of whole- sale prices showed practically no chaiyre in August from| that cf July, according to re-| call ourselves slick and smooth. We have learned the lesson of stepping lively in order not to be stepped upon by the march of events crowd- ing us in the rear. We have awak- ened fairly well to public needs and requirements and performed yeoman service in supplying them. The big things are not all accomptished, but enough of them are out of the way to afford us time for one~long breath and a brief survey of some of the minor things that will contrt- bute to our progress and happiness. Casper is far and away ahead of the pre-dated daily newspaper from other cities, shipped in by express to arrive on the presumed date of publication, but in reality is of the vintage of the day before, while Woe propose to do our part to make Casper and Wyoming big and great and serve the purposes of their cre- ation and justify thelr eontinued ex- Istence. Neither one of us can do the job alone. Together we will make an awful stab at it. Will you join and let us help each other? saci a 2 Cowman Slays Two Bears With Pistol, Report Crew on 3,600-Foot Level Wins $5,000 Prize tor Breaking Throwgh First Into Mine Where Men Were Trapped; Mines Bureau Teams Are Organized JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) —At 11:40 a. m.. Byron O. Pickard, United States district mining engineer, Rodney Hecox, one of h assistants, Ben Sanguinetti, foreman of the underground workings of the Argonaut mine, and Bob Duncan went down the Kennedy shaft to the raise of the 4,200-foot level of the Argonaut mine y, to see whether {t was safe for the res-;tained by, R. J. Duncan. These two ports gathered by the bureau }Uur own daily paeere have ieee PINEDALE, Wyo., Sept. 18.— cue crew to go in. These four men| teams constituted what -was desis of labor ststictics of the department, rd to sua —o a pep a few | when James McFarland, cow: F were equipped with oxygen breathing | nated as group A. of labor. ‘The bureau's “weighted in-| Hours or less after append. puncher, encountered two black | Actual scene of miners’ tomb in Ar | apparatui Group B, comprising two teams " egintered 155 in © predated newspaper from ® | bears on the Eastfork range, while genaut—probably the only photo of] It was arranged that groups A and : 3 dex number" again reg In| aistanct town is a relic of village | yo A cate the istol | this level in existence. .Rescue work-| 1 of six men each of the rescuers) mended by A. J. Martin and B. F. 31 August, @ repetition of the July) gays, when we depended upon local ghee ahuangh erg bans fo ano ted jera broke through into the Argonaut | s.cuia remain cn tho 3,600 foot level | Donald. respectively, were on the figure | weeklies for home news and state | V8" be Gismayed, and did he take | this morning. 2 e S called: 3,600-foot level shaft station and r Inthe group of fuel and fishting| dsities from a distance for our gen- | *° the tall timber? } of the Kennedy unti: calle@. “Group! ii i\eq group A teams after two hours. materials the index number, computed) or) intellectual fodder. That day is asa ag ee) C,.0t, sti) men to remain on toP| Captains’ Hecox and Duncan and,/ in part from estimated prices, rose| Over sng thet habit in’ @ emall't Instead McFarland “tied into” ° eee ee eee ne teeare Uke'| ‘their men Wore Gibbs, or the a nearly @% percent and) Qne that should be shed before some | the Druin delegation, which were Casper Legion |) $2.21. ras stated vetore word! sroto < oxygen’ breathiie apparnts metal products, due to increased cost! wp todate persons, proud of Casper’s | “ining on « freshly killed calf, and } wave abe Bex & Be | Each captain carried a cage contai of fuel, advanced over four per cent.| metroplitan status, finds it out and | When he quit shooting there were H paratus contains two hours’-supply Of bis. canary-bird and burning-candles Building materials, clothing, chemi-| pemarks alont it. three corpses cluttering the scen- Fete to Open Reid do tn the hole from the Kennedy |!" 9Pder to detect the presence of car cals and drugs and miscellaneous! Another thing. Casper is too fast | ©'¥—those of the calf and two Paap tag neoaig ryt chy this morn, {POR dioxide or carbon monoxide, the commodities all showed some advance! » town for a weekly newspaper. “It | Dears. / into the Argol oon two deodly-mine gase over July prices. | decreases of gets no where as far as news is con- The bears were the fifth and sixth This Evening ing, a wind blew so strong a man could scarcely stand. against it, and Engineer Pickafd’s otders were ¢ On the other hand cerned and fills no “long felt want’ killed on the Eastfork range during | doors had to be installed to permit|the two teams to keep together nearly 3 per cent. took place in farm) in » world that ts movNg as rapidly | the last six months, | the iMumination of the tunnel while| Under no conditions to separate in products and ufts vo change| as the only one we know about i TE aa 4 | | ,Slippery Gulch opens with a bang | workmen wielded their picks. .The| exploration work the Argona level was report-| Therefore we will at once disco: Sol ic: it us D k tonight at the Arkeon, which has carbide flames of the rescuers’ lamps|mine. Oxygen was sufficient to last ed for the group of house furnishing! tinue publication of the Wyoming tclto. run | been transformed into a. veritable | were blown out continually. only two hours. go0da, Weekly Review after the issae of ri s " replica of a boom camp of fifty years | An air of tragic suspense lay upoff| ‘The first task of the teams was to Of the 404 commodities, or price| this week, and merge it with the | Joins Friend In | ago. Scenery covern the entire;wall |tne little town of Jackson, most of|rescue the living. The second was to re for which comparable data) Sunday Morning eeeane pp | | perp glee great Gancing emporium | whose 2,000 inhabitants hgve friends | ascertain the location of the dead xn were obtained, increases were found) altogether as to features and con- oF | and a special big tent has been ; aut depths. rv . pore ob felned, sae peretgrere oor sane Cheyenne Bastile. erected ‘north «dt the. dande isl tooo ert a ega sacenacttion Gustiod Fey ike ae ee epner. ventilation 2 commodities. In the case of 157| This all brings us to the point— I house the innumerable old time gam- | every" few minutes completing prepar-| Each company~carried full equin. commodities no change {1 available, —The coming out party of the Sun- CHEYENN | Eling devices which -witl be played y t Wyo., 13.— ntions for care of those who might be} ment for resusicitation, together with prices was reported. day Morning Tribune. This new | , Sept. with phony Slippery Gulch currency. f Ivanized | "0 he of Rete WES SeOeTES of the Tribune, as has already John Broderick was #0 solicitoun re-| The Slippery Guldch show is being pail aanatt Se deka hee eDly mines ieee pep t Tee ot | been told, is to be the last word in [S8Fding a friend who had been a held all ‘this week, under the ‘aus- |the Red Cross nurses stood by 47| stretcher. rors Hat nitractivtness and interest to read. (rested Friday thac he visited police Pless of the George Vroman post | nospital cots. hoping that there would]. Instructions, in event a living min | tre The mumdrous departments, Headquarters eight times to inquire of the American Legion. Dancing fhe need for thelr ministrations. hebiiwne stolid: iaters kta eia on the the various new features, the wide (Tegarding the prisoner's welfare. On| will be held, as usual, with the Ide tiolts Sof “the “captain ons range of subjects treated, the pic- |the eighth visit Chief of Police Troas: Peppy Arkeon orchestra on the Job/ w7NERS' BUREAU IN Havent airy-tho tnatA scttous afaten, os SEIZED FOR ASSAULT tures, the comics, theshopping op- |tle grew weary of answering ques- from 9 o'clock until midnight every | CHARGE RESCUE WORK. nererentost cequiute portunities offered, the red hot news (tions and put Broderick in his! night. Dances will cast $1,000 in the JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 18.—(By The} The first Pa) aa th A Pg all served at your Sunday morning friend. He was booked for sire | Phny moncy of. the phony. camp, | associated Pres#-—When word was! mine was to be on the 4200-foot level, ~- breakfast table, wilt bring realiza- tion, : \ | Which ts equivalent to a thin. dine in | recaived today that after three weeks| Failing to find men here, the rescuers KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 18.—| tion that you are living in a metrop- Ta one seer | ‘Disilfed | States, dough: ¢ of constant struggle the rescue work-|were ordered to make a_ thorough Seth Hawkins, manager of the-Afton| olis. SUSE: RENNED OY! BENG | _,interest in the queen contest 4s In- | ery on the 3,600-foot level of the Ken-|search gf the 4,300-foot level. Ail exchange of the Mountain States} The Daily Tribune will continue to | CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept creasing as the opening night ap- | nedy mine had broken into the Argo-| drifts, stopes and manwaya were or- Telephone & Telegraph company, is| be the biggest and best week-day |Judge Blake Kennedy of the Proaches. There are already 11 en- | naut mine, where 47 of thelr co-work-|dered thoroughly searched and ¢ in the Lincoln county jail here, held| publleation in Wyoming, and as far | United States court for the district of| g | trants in the race for.the $400 dia- | ere nave been’ {mprisoned, Byron O.led for men and gas conditions on the charge of criminal assault on| beyond as you choose te go. The | Wyoming, presided at a briet session! — Rauipped for making tests of gas in the Argonaut, ‘The canary was’ mond ring and the handsome nope [Cie nave been imprisaned. Bsron 0 ed for men an on pam a Viyearold Afton girl named Cazier,| Dally and the Sunday: will make the jof court Friday, that being his tirst|seain used this morning to maka such tests when-the rescue squad on?the| chest, which: are being offered as | gtatec imecn ot mines, took charee| wore fond oy Yue Tevels the res who is employed as an operator in| greatest seven day news combi appearance cn the bench since his 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy mine broke through the last wali of rock; prizes for the two ‘highest rating of. the work. Giers were hordared to ascend to the the Afton exchange. Hawkins, who| tion you ean secure. It is our in- |recent serious sickness, separating them from the Argonaut. Queens, Another name was added to |” Apparatus teams with four men to! ,900-foot’ level. : has a wife and four children at Afton the list Saturday when Billie Wilson " each teani, each headed by a captain,| It Is believed that water has cov han been unable to provide bail of| the Popular chorus girl with Hunt: | were ready at the collar of the Ken-|sred the 4,600-foot leyel and all teve's $500, He {s about 35 years old | er's Jollles’ of 1922, now playing at | neay mine and took the places of the| below that ~ssht. y RES the Iris ‘theater, threw her chapeau | erse ang mudcoveted vewcue crews, Call Issued for Statements Of | National Banks} pendent all operators) Alma Arch. | 77 GE ATTEND N Soe ae |. imbault, the Bell studio, Dorothy A AT et ss | Sevier, ‘the Columbia theater, and WABHINGTON ty: «. 18 | Mildred Grey the Wyoming Cigar comptroller of the currency today is ' 7 sued a call for the condition of all} BRITISH MOBILIZE TO MAKE WAR ON TURK IN NEAR EAST Carnage and Desolation Wrought by the | in the ring, The other contestnts are Ada Cooksey, representing the oil workers union, Rosalie Feland, the Casper National bank, May Lem: sley, the cooks and waiters union, Gladys Powers, the retail clerks, Vi- ola Snyder, the Salt Creek American Legion post, Bulia Lear, Salt Creek main camp, Betty Merrill, the inde- ores. Officials of the fictitious Slippery The first toam ready to crawl through the opening made into the| Argonaut was headed. by Rodney B.} Hecox, of the United States bureau) of mines. This team was to be fol-} lowed immediately by a team cap-! Proper restoratisn of ventilation was to be accomplished by the build. ing of bulkheads, the use of canvas curtains, use of pressure fans and proper adjustment of doors. When air conditions became normal (Continued on Page Tive) CHAMBER FORUM ASKED national hanks, athe. clore ot bus | ‘Arms and Ammunition Plants Speeded) iin ot i neutous eq | = < s 5 & - % | nell; ‘or, Joe L. Mi is, 5 ; ‘onight at 6:15. a m1 ansion. 2 oO will Turks Told by American Refugees: | Up as Entire Atlantic Armada Is | tency brennan, justice of the peace: | notel, the ofticiais of the Texas on-| be present this evening” ince STATE HIGHWAY BINS TQ | ‘ a | Judge John. A, Murray, police and | company, who are on an inspection aes. L. Beaty, president, Texas Crazed People Drowned Selves | Ordered to Mediterranean | appeal Justice, Don W> Osttbee, | tour of thelr Wyoming properties | Cisg ambansi T- J. Donaghue, first a 4 — . | George McCordis, manager of gam- and particularly of their refinery vice president Texas Production bling den, Byron Huie, Jack Scott, now in the course of construction in company and David Connelly, vic | AE OPENED TOMORROW CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated PARIS, Sept. 18.—(By The Asssociated Press.)—-The! pr. wynn, Dr. L. LeBreche, Jack | Casper, will be the guests cf the | president Texas. Production | com Press.) —-Americans arriving here today from Smyrna gave | British government has ordered all small arms and ammuni-| Perkhouser, C. P. Plummer, Frank Casoer chamber ct Seem eye pany. a a aa RRS a graphic descriptions of the scenes they witnessed in that city |tion factories in the United Kingdom to work 24 hours at, ila Ue eieocates end SS ANALY, | neleee LenS Capea te sine Rene aoee read nd baraber. of tate? highway Pe the | during the great fire and attendant disorders. One, a resi-|full capacity in preparation for any Turkish eventualities, | watcuge aii art kee walk inte Members of the chamber of com-'| reservations should be made ear! y wil open bids for small fea.| dent of Smyrna for ten years id the Turkish troops mas-| according to news reaching private sources here today. | nounced that Miss Ethel Mann would | merce, which organization. was in- | for the banquet committee, which cred hundreds of Christians and theny eral ald highway projects in Laramie, Some of the inhabitants, driven in- jing is expected to bring out the:com-| be the candidate of the Loyal Order | strumental in bringing the réfinery | consists of Harry Free, chairmar Albany, Carbon, Fremont, Natrona erately set fire to the city to cov.|sane by the reign of terror, rushed] CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18.—(By|Piete unity of the British, French andj of Moose in the queen contest. Miss | to Casper, will have an opportunity | Sam ConweR,’Joo Denham, Lew and Crook counties. er up their erime. | (Continued on Page Five) The Associated Press.)—The entire} Italian forces. Mann is not a candidate. to learn from first hand information | Gay, Earl D. Holmes, Ben Scherck, British Atlantic fleet is being sent to|. It is now ascertained that only| Among the joints in Slippery | the status of the plant and plans | A. F. Sterritt, Roy Wyland and C. reinforce the Mediterranean squadron |” (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on FP: “Flve} that the company has for further | H. Townsend, MURDER OF RECTOR AND CHOIR LEADER PROBED, RELATIVES ARE QUIZZED for the protection of Constantinople, | and the straits of the Dardanelles. This undoubtedly will create’ the | most formidable armada of warships i ever assembled in an area of like size, embracing the most modern -dread-| naught battle cruisers, destroyers, | submarines and aircraft carrie British officials here feel confident that if the allied land forces aif not} sufficient to check an attack on the Dardanelles by the Turkish national- Increase in Pa NEW ASSOCIA of the Casper division, just previous to BURLINGTON SIGNS UP WITH TION IN SHOPS Casper division officials hope for * : i counties begah toda: r third day's |; ined fleet, together -with Given Men Who T 00k | his departure on No. 29 this Morning | five: cent differential, which mes’ Bodies of Rev. H all and Mrs. Mills Are iy ™o tne mysterious double) S'S the combined fleet, tometner wa! y * for Greybuil. The members include | a-differonce of 40 cents per day ont murder, | | “4 > :: : all men on the Burlington system who | scale. The rates agreed to were | be i adi te. Hy wr Found Under Tree but Cri May |redltteast,, they, Gusplayed unusuai| pps’ "a eledaten rooting ot x0 Strikers’ Places With Higher Scale pha ate gees ned one pia ttl etiam Urime GY reticence, it was apparent that de-\cortty among the population of Con- the beginning of the strike and who| Burlington Saturday at midnight and Have Been Committeed Elsewhere tectives were not convinced that the rector and Mrs. Mills met death be- ath the apple tree, ving golden rod, where the | stantinople | Britain's in the broad highest military authorities declare a result of Great measures, The as energetic the Turks will not commit the fotly; on Western Divisiéns have been accorded full seniority rights under the new orgenization. The wage agreement follows the la- bor board award rates, with graduated will be received in Casper tomorrow morning. The Burlington Mechanical En ployes association is an organizati¢ NEW BRUNSWICK Fi : {bodies were laid out, tenderly, as it! ti ‘ paxietiatatt Signing of a mutual agreement embracing new schedules] rates for aiftering skiil and territorial | embracing employes of the six shor where the Rev. Edward H a sept. 18.—The question of for buriat ‘ baa nek is arse kta dl rates of pay and working rules for the mechanical craft|airrerences involving some increases| crafts on every division of the syste™- hurch of St. John the Evan me Nene ats fashionable! Middlesex authorities are-not offi-| “rne allied commanders here are'employes. on: the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy system, by [over the tahor board agreement. ‘This | It has no relation to the former \ saa pare , ‘gelist and his choir leader, Mrs. |“2!'¥ om the case an the spot where! meeting todo Abn tha civekideneet : 2 = ae eee c , ..-| means that in Casper and the western is not affiliated with the Ame 2 in Sat MIs. che bowtes maak ! 2 pac ier ae tariagton duly elected representatives of the company and the: Burling-| vointry generally that tho wases will | ederat’ca of Labor or a sim oa erest jin But unofficially.to giscuss measures for the defense {00 Mechanical Employes’ association, including the Casper | pe higher than-in the middie west and| association on any other system acl ro. —. deeatinund:-2or-Bage-Bipes * d-etraits, ivisi ‘Was-announceds SUPE! Lu eastewerq-living-costs-are-lowen, The. (Continued on -Paga: Five)