Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 5

, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922. (RGONAUT TOLL REVEALED WITH DISCOVERY 0 Continae@ from Page One) crature of thelr Casual tomb, the} ¢ the clothing they had torn off ¢ imto cracks in their first ead, combined to remove from of che bogies any Gistinguishing teristic, Red Cioes has received a tund + $5.0@7 for the miners” dependence t is extimated that where a miner 1 widow or child the Californ’. compensation insurance fund will sy an average of epproximately 44. dependents, The Argonaut .ing company *had insused its em: in the state fund. There is need amiong relatives of some the vietims. however. ed Cross officials said $10,000 was ‘ded by the Argapaut company for temporary relief. The local chap: BETTER PROTECTION FOR MINE — WORKERS TO BE INSISTED UPON F 47 DEAD BODIES. [ter of the Red Cross spent much of that sum in maintaining three temp-| orary hospitals, in supplying the needs of miners families and in providing food and comforts for rescue crews. A feature of the Red Cross merciful mission was the assigning of its mem- bers to the consolation o! bereaved frmities. Last night and_early \oday wach of the families of the 18 married miners among the 47 victims had with / it @ woman visitor to speak words of | sympathy and encoutagement A revision in California mining saf ty laws, will be urged in. the next lex: isiature, according to Fletcher Hamil-| ton, state mineralogist. He sald he! thought it would ‘be feasible to have! independent exits and to have under-| ground safety s<xtions with a separ-| ate sourse of supply of air and sup-! plies of food and water. H ] JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 19—(By The ted Press.)—A telegram from ‘oster Bain, director of the Unitod ates Bureau ¢f Mines, to Byron 0, ckard, head of the bureau ‘in this district, commenting on the lessons to be learned from the Argonaut dis- ster, was made public here by Mr, kar& It said: eo safety ccles now prescribed by law are inadequate in not requir for deep metal mines that there suld be hoisting equipment in more TEXAS GO. TO than one exit, mechanical contro! and Droper splitting of air currents and) provisions for thelr reversal in emer: gencies, “As & result many metal mines in| America are working with fully as great fire hazards as at the Argo- naut. “No cost, however, which will per-| necessary mines is too great if it af-| fords rea) protection to life and prop-| erty.” | Mr. Bain added that “after each} has done everything possible there! will remain an unescapable life and| Property loss in mining s in other| tries, but until we de all that ts @ may not salve our con- PRORATE OIL (Continued from Page Cne.) and John B. Higgins, president of the Glenrock State bank. ©. L. Walker, president of the chamber of com- merce, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Connelly made a spirited’ talk in the few minutes alloted him. He * told the audience frankly that the one big problem that he saw that might retard the city’s growth was the rental situation, “Your merchant who must pay an abnormal rent will have to increase his profits to meet it," sald Mr. Con- nelly, “The outsider moving ‘here will naturally hesitate before he comes into a city where rents are exorbitant. Some of your building owners are looking at this as a boom town and thing they must return their investment in two or three years. That is a Big mistake. The "hoom’ as you call it, will be going on for years. There fe not a man in this room tonight but who will be many years dead before of] pools have ceased to he discovered and developed in Wyoming.” Mr. Wilson spoke briefly on the re- Jation of Main street to Wall street. He showed that many of the men of big affairs were products of the small town. where they had learned the pulsebeats of the people. He de- scribed the’ guests as men who knew the human hi and from _such knowledge were building a temple of industry. Mr. Higgins, the conetading “speak. er of the evening, was given a fine reception when he described his. ef- forts to bring the Texas ste Sg Glenrock, his home t a Casper on nevitie aie “ne fight. “I have known Casper and Casper people from the time when there were but two buildings here,’ he said. “Everything Casper has sho has had} to fight for but she has fought fairly and there are no finer people under the sun.”* Special music and singing lead by Jack Leary added much to the o=ca sion and drew some favorable rev marks from Mr. Beaty during his talk. “ NORTH WESTERN MEN RETURNING: (Continued from Page O:.e) Predictions by union leaders that the estimated number of 50,000 returned strikers on various roads would be doubled within a few days. Shop forces generally were estimatgd in ratlroad ctroles today at about 85 per cent of normal, The estimate was based beth on the number of returned strikers and on reports from roads which held aloot from the Baltimore terms and all mediatory negotiations with the striking shopcrafts’ organ izations, and recruited their forces in- dependently. New shop unions were formed on some of these roads. ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right tim Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney ‘dan. Doan's! Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of evidence of thsir worth 1 this vicinity. Mrs. D. L. Adamson, mor Aa: Glen Teck, Wryo., says: “haye used Doan's Kidney Pills in our Hono, and they have always done just as repre: sented. I have been a sufferer from my kidneys for a long time and many Weets I was laid up s0 T-couldn’t do @ thing. My feet and ankles swelled ‘and my sight became affected. I had beckeches that made me nervous and| T was stiff and lame. I was advised/ to get Dosm’e Kidney Pills and after} using them I got relief. I know Doan's do just what is claimed for then.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t |, simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that ‘gin in Novemher, STATE ACTION ON. TRAGEDY UNCERTAIN. JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 19.--(By The Associated Preas).—A history of the Argonaut disaster resulting in the loss of 47 lives will be presented tn Gov- ernor William D, Stephens in a few days by his personal representative, Clarence B. Jarvis, of the state board of.control. What action the governor would take, Mr. Jarvis said tonight, he was unable to forecast. Mr, Jarvis said, however, that he believed everything possible had been done to rescue the men and that the methods employed were efficient. As to whether escape might have been Possible when the fire started on Au- gst 27 he declined to express a posi- tive opinion. In this connection he mentioned a mine disaster in another state in which he said 163 lives had been lost, although the mine had 10 exits. ‘ LOS ‘ANGELES, Sept. 19.—A bene- fit performance for the families of the |” 47 minera who died in the Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal., is planned by prominent members of the motion pic- ture industry, it was announced to- day. Stars of several producing corpora- tions offered their services and co- operation of the Motion Picture Pro- ducers association, the Motion Pic ture Directors associatisn, the Own- ers association and the Film Board of Trade, was believed assured. pasiblrtoto wth ate fee O10 MASTERPIECE FOUND BY CHEYENNE RESIDENT IN CAREY AVENUE HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Sept. .19.—In the Charles W. Hirsig hom on Carey avenue last week was discovered an old masterpiece, “The ethrothal of Pocahantas to Captain John Smith," painted by William Velton, a German-| Us Russian artist in 1850. Mr. Hiralg had always appreciated the beauty of the picture but had never realized that itewas of great intrinsic val The discovery of the picture wns made by J. E. Henson of New York| City, who. visited the house to advise; the owner on the selection of some! new pictures. The picture Je two feet wide and three feet high, It was acquired by, Mr. Hirsig through the purchase of the Harry Oelrichs ranch near Chey- enne many years ago. The Osirichs| had been New York residents previous to thelr acquiring contro! of the ranch and had brought the picture with them from the east. Paderewski Is Candidate For | Polish Chief WARSAW, Sept. 19.—{By The Asso- ciated Press}—The presidential con- test in Poland in November appar- lently will be between Marshal Joseph | Pilsudski, the present chief of state, jand Ignace J. Paderewsk!. The can- ees of aPerewskl has been an- nounced by the national Democrats and party of former Premier Skulski in disregard of the plantst’s declara- tion that he had retired from politics. The Pisudski candidacy is spon-|: sored by the peasant party, led by former Premier Wlitos, and by the Socialists. Paderewski has several times re- cently iterated his’ decision that he! has retired from politics. At last ad- vices he waa in Switzerland practicing , ‘assidiously in preparation for his con- cert tour in the United States to be- Mrs. Adamson had. YFoster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffslo,-N« ¥—Ady. Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c pald. Sint clated Press).—A request jleague of nations send a neutral com- jmission to investigate atrocities by Turkish nationalists in mit the financing and operation of Asia Minor was presented to. the [league assembly tolay by the Persian RIZISH |ALONE IF le CHEYENNE Wye.. | The ceration of a new national park may result from a joint pienic ; Sept. 12. held Sunday at the summit of the } Lincoln highWay, 42 miles from Cheyenne and 10 miles from Lara- mie, by the Laramie and Cheyenne Niwanis clubs. At this gathering the project of haying the summit of Lincela "way, which is on *he Fort A. Russell maneuver reserve. designated a antional park, per- haps to be known as Kiwanis park, was born. It probably will be taken up with the Wyoming delega*ion in congress at once. Should the project g6 through it is regarded as probable that the Kiwanians will reconsider their. plans for a Kiwanis lodge at Brooklyn lake, in the Medcne. Bow forest. and will buid the lodge at the highwry summit. In that event the Cheyenne lodge probably would co-operate and the lodge become a Joint one. Eventually, it ts be- | SOLID FRONT AGAINST TURKS 1S 70 BE PRESENTED AT STRAITS, CLAIM: (Continued from Pars One) that the the alleged national parliament. Bi WILL FIGHT NECESSARY. LONDON, Sept. 19—(By The Asso dated Press)—The British cabinet takes the attitude that Great Britain will undertake military action alone if necessary, independent of France and Italy to protect the freedom of the Dardanelles, it was authoritative- ly stated after this forenoon’s pro- tracted cabinet meeting. An official communique issued from Downing Street this afternoon de- clares In substance that the govern- ment stands by its pronouncement of Policy issued to the press Saturday, notwithstanding newspaper reports to contrary. ITALY IN ACCORD ON ALLIED POLICY. ROME, Sept. 19—Foreign Minister Schanzer's attitude regarding the Near Eastern problem is approved by the cabinet it {< announced. Italy, it is stated, is in agreement with her allies insisting upon the freedom of the straits of Dardanelles, and hopes that the questions outside the Greco-Turk conflict and having a larger scope, wilt be solved at a con ,tourist travel during at Thrace by the Turke or their allies. ticipate in the defense of the straits. |™ystery ing easter. meet with certain repulse. missioner, who has g¢t to Smyrna| to consult with Mustapha Kemal, is'| €* nationalist leader that any encroach-! voke decisive action, not only on a! be Caspet Dally Cribunz KIWANIS NATIONAL PARK Se PROPOSED AT CHEYENNE |" advocetes is tha:, }» Jar tpechtont owar, it is doing fits utmc t prevent one, and that to this end it jis necessary to impress Mustapha Kemal Pasha with the fact + ‘Great Britain will not permit march on Constantinople, |Blrope. overrun Thrace and probably imet the Balkans ablaze. This view makes no impression trom Heved, the international Kiwanis or- ganization might consider the ertc- tien of an. international claohotse park. where the Lincoln highway attains dts greatest altt tude, approximately 9,000 feet, com- mands « magnificent sweep of country and is adjacent to excelient up fishing. I is here that Cheyenne /on the government's opponents, whose capital is ‘considering. the erection jnewspapers. taday renew their bitter of a hotel on the theory that the upon Saturday's pronounce least. halt the year would make such an en- terprise profitable. The proposed Kiwanis park would take’ the south- western corner of the Fort Russell Temerve, 2 66-000-ncre crea ‘segre- gated for the use of the United States army for brig¢nde and corps | maneuvNs. A distinguished speaker at Sun- fay’s picnic was Edward Ivinson of Laramie, 92 years of age, who re Jated how in the late sixties he had hunted bear and other big game at | the point where the picnic was helu. | ment George as the chief-author of it. The labor leaders especially are up ot polley ana upon in arms against what as the cabinet’s madness, Their spokesmen tell the government that the workers will not have s~other war, and are determined to prevynt it. The matter is to be disey\ssed at & general ceuneil of the trade union congress tomorrow, then it is antici- |pated some emphatic dectmon will be decided upon. they describe other which holds the government's pintention good and its insistenct upon jthe preservation of the neutral praiseworthy, but believes that, ng without the agreement of the fallies, it made a clumsy, mischiev jblunder.. ‘The advoontes of this or ion particularly insist upon the jiest possible summoning of a ‘ence of Europe's powers to [wae question of Turkey's laries Meanwhile the activities of Musta pha Kemal Pasha are shrouded | A Constantinople dispatch confer Greece may be requested to par Acsurances that the -British domin-|t0 the Times reports that one of his fone are also ready to dispiatch troops|cavalry patrols reached, but did not to the Dardanelles, if necessary, haye| ross, the bdandary of the neutral helped allay the anxiety of the pop-|70ne yesterdy, and there is an un |delegation on behalf of the Turkish| ulation and Constantinople is breath- jconfirmed report that he is moving or north. It ts believed that an at-|preparing to move, his army tack by the Kemalists now ‘ontlged General Palle, French high com-! Boss”’ Murphy Celebrates At Tammany Hall reported to have been instructed by! the allied high command to warn the ment upon the neurtal zonw will pro- | Part of Great Britain but France andeItaly. also of LONDON PAPERS | SCOUT WAR RUMORS. | LONDON, Sept. 19.—(By The Asso ciated Press)—/The widely heralded! “new war in the Near East,” which| Prime Minister* Lloyd George's politi- cal enemies charge him with dellber- ately invoking, has not begun, and, so far as apparent to the public, 1s] with haying won five no nearer than It was yesterday. elections, named three governors There is, however. no dimunition of and one United States senato: NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Charles F. Murphy today observed the twentieth anniversary of his regime as leader of Tammany Hall. This is the longest period any leader has retained control of the organization in the 13 years of its existence and during that time Murphy 1s credited ference. ; TURK ADVANTAGE LOST, EXPERTS SAY. CONSTANTINOPLE, 19.--(By The Associated Press.—British mili tary experts here believe that what- ever opportunity Mustapha Kemal Pasha had for # coup against ‘Con- stantinople as now been lost in view zone. All the avaiable British warships. | with the exception of the battleship | Benbow, which is in dry docks,’ have | left Malta for Constantinople and the Dorset regiment from Egypt and the | Staffordshire regiment from Gibraltar are on the way. Fore®s landed from the British ships have aiready entrenched them-, selves at Chanak, on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, bringing the strength of the British land forces to 10,000¢ Two Italian battalions are! expected from Rhodes. The advance | guard of the Turks is reported to be! 80 miles south of Chanak, and | army 50 mile: Sugo-Slavia hae 1obilized three 4l- | ions on a line extending trom | ‘ub, in southernu Serbia to Pirot, | near the Bulgarian border. This is evidently to guard against any pes-| sible attempt at the reoccupation of visi of the quick strengthening of the} allied defenatre forces in the neutral | { { HAZEL HESTON One of Our Beauties “Let's get busy,” was a sloga voiced at the city council meeting last jnight whtn it was brought to the no tice of that body that there ts a cry Ing need for a number of thi i c ow flies was the subject of a Between these extreme views ts an-|* Citizens of ¢ walks may id tines themselves by 'rurnishing a bond of $1,000 guara x “GONTRACTOR | ~ GRITICIZED BY CITY QOUNGIL = Sidewalk Gapsttaction Is Too! Slow; Water Problem in South Addition Taken Up in Meeting. alleged contract for tl Visions of is sure to co! voked by Coun while 8. Pettir ely criticized Miller who becaus, ariks, broken in plasterless wally have 200 pounds of water there was need for onl ir the. South s of the addi become alarmed and decide something shou! } done in the matter, Consequ they took the matter up with the city council last night and asked for re dress of grie The water y this district comes from the Elk! At the present time the flow js regulated so that no harm is being done, but it is feared by the residents that if a| great need for water should arise tn Casper, water would be let into! the Elkhorn reservoir jn such qu tities that an increnied pressure} would again result. | The water commissioner recom: mended the installation of regulating | es to reduce the pressure for| each — mair investigation having |proved this to be the m feasibie remedy i} |tition for District No. mayoralty | those who signed it this year so de ‘sired D WIDOW’ ONE OF NEW YORK'S COMEDY SUCCESSES SIX MUSICAL HITS HEAR the Universal Harmony Kings. ENJOY Vallee and Lucas as Comedians. CAST OF 16—CHORUS OF 10. W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9—Admission 40c the paving pe | 23 on the tabte| year it} It was decided to lay to be again taken up next This petition he council but it was turned gown thought that | H. H. = LOANS MARJORIE DAW ROY STEWART al “THE BOW WGWS’ ieee Mack Sennett Comedy SAGEBRUSH RAIL” The Story—A Red-Blooded He-Man Yarn of the West. The ScenesThe Rolling Plains, the Rising Foothills and Towering Peaks. . The Action—Swift as a Bolt of Lightning, Tense with In- terest and Emotion, The Time: TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY a Bisnop-Causs Theater JOHNNY WALKER WALLACE BEERY Admit FRED F. BRYAN and one to America. to- day. T. Sept. 19. | Tariff to Cut Silk Exports In TOKIO. 4 | Winners and possibly | give with every 50c paid at offic win you a big prize. - — er-nery more than $: making of which $1 a century ago. ' teeming lagoons. fenne, ers whirling codiles and crocodile fight is th most bloodstirring sensation ever shown on the screen) Japan, Beliei Sept 19.—4By The © antici highes| the new Americ: ar The cos that here. ment ecessary whi PORTLAND.—Women nied se; of the in the United States by government hr lasted w was to on in Canada wou were de ts in the house of deputies Protestant Episcopal chureh a vote of convention body ia general OTTAWA—The reply of dominion govern to the British follow! the effect jemand auther ity from parliament as a necessary preliminary to the dispatch of a con tingent of troops to participate in eventualities tn the Near East SAN FRANCISCO—With seven fires sweeping uncontrolled through nal forests in California, States forest servi e the highest ta * » ruoeriea” a Gated to the detr Of the) state is faced with worse forest 1 interests of other powers. | fire situation in yea no Want paving airness to those w 1 18 uid have et that keys we will S124! Windsor Cast je the gold yp 0,000, and for the 900,000 s one din Jes 3 PRODUCTION Fools Paradise’ with thy Dalts Theodbre Kori, This is what you will see: Thrilling events on ths Hiexican border, seething with Jeeds. of ban: dits, gamblers and soldiers of for tune. A towered Yast and gorgeous temple beautiful, in'a city built: on Dances Slam: and marvel through the Ballet. of lee. of elephants. cocks bears Havel scenes, street scenes, theater scenes, an scenes, water scenes And weaving these wonders all tog entertainment De Mille has ever mad of human hearts! scenes ALSO LARRY SEMON JOLLIES Presents “THE SHERIFF” A Rural Comedy—Full of Every Minute. SPECIALTY NUMBERS, SONGS AND DANCES: —Also— HELEN GIBSON —In— Two Evening Shows— This spupon will 2 mit BERT BROWN ae 7 and.9. 40@ | one to “The Sheri.” Admission i T. Sept. 19. YOMING erery ea s Theater Harris, Conrad Nagel, Davidson, Julia Faye: vision -scenes. A Bishop Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Geo. Hunter’s “THE WOLVERINE” TOMORROW AND WED FOUR ACTS CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURE — Secretary Falt i certified to the opportunity expreusing secretary of the treasury for pay- cir desire after a period of -six to five states of more than avoids the expense that! $2,000,000 in royalties under the oll : ee ps act for the fiscal June 20. The cer oo. for payments to ads in the Tribune are Colorado Bitg. Phone 1830. storm s: ther into fa ignant Co. Fun and Laughs C DAY E Ca a fF | I>] S S. ep &> oO