Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 10

|| Weather Forecast |: HI | t Thurs-}} tonight and a -ECUTIVES TRYING TO WRECK UNION--JEWELL Counter Charges Made by Defense in Injunction Fight Now Being Heard in Chicago; Increasing Number of Shop Strikers Returning to W ork on New Agreement CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—With counter charges of a union-wrecking conspiracy of railway} executives injected into the proceedings by the defense, hearing on the government’s rail| strike injun continued béfore Judge James H. Wilkerson today with only two days! remaining to finish testimony and complete arguments before the temporary restraining or-| ler expires tomorrow night. F : , y re The chates of a conspiracy to destroy the railroad ufiions was made in an affidavit by| R. M. Jewell, head of the shop organ-} | izations to cc Attor ney General I the rail strike was a conspiracy aganst inter 3 state commerce | The Jewell affidavit was read by his attorney, Donald R, Richverg, who : today con : the Daug’ ction bill | In his affiday Jewell laid the blame for the strike at the door of . the Association of Railway Ex tives. Twenty-five rail heads linked ‘New York Oil Company Explains Policy, Welcomes Suggestions for Improve- ment of Service in Statement | tion of 99 ¢ kage of 211,280 of the country’s mentioned leading the ope per milenge, were as responsible o the strike. Of these 25 there were eight named cent specifically for conditions This Greek settlement in Smyrna is now a smouldering mass of debris. Smyrna the beginning of a great new war of Moham- Will Moslem hosts again sweep India, North Africa and : : _ Must crusades begin anew? These questions are being anxiously considered in the Foreign Offices in Europe. The above photographs are the very latest to be received from Europe and were brought to this country by an American nava} Is the burning and massacre of medans: against Christians? even eastern Europe? officer, J., in charge of the medical work | oners. among ‘the refugees at Smyrna, esti-| mated that 1,000 were burned in the hospitals after the 'Purks set the city on fire, He and. his.work:, ers were obliged to leave the city un- der Araerican protection to save their own lives: Escapes Smyrna IRISH WARFARE IS CONTINUED | BELFAST, Sept, 20.—(By The As jsoclated Press.)—The national” troops continue their vigorous campaign |against the Republicans. | During a clean up of. county Sligo, ‘in which the nationals converged) [from six points upon.a village where! ‘the Republicans had their headquar- | ters, 50 prisoners were taken. The! nationals used a field gun. { A arive on the Republican posi-| tions In Kinlough and Tullagham, ; nothern county Leitrim yesterday also yleldéd a large number of pti Dr. ton, N. | | Two soldires and two Republicans! allve| wore whot dead in an ambush Mon:! hadigay night at Dundrum, county. TIp- perary: “A motor “driver conveving” women and> children home. was shot dead near Tralée, county Kerry. as a group coming ‘the inner circle ‘ : of the financial combine.” They in- Hearing before C. L. Draper, chairman of the public serv- cluded: Robert §. Lovett ae ice commission, on investigation of the gas rates and charges @ the board of the ae. of the New York Oil company, was concluded Tuesday with i cnchgiieg 2 ciclaeai the testiraony of Don C. Smith, chief engineer of the Stand- ord Oil company at Casper, Gleen B. Morgan, state geolo- SHOP FORCES aN gist, and a number of gas users. It probably will require a Us8, ON INOREASE. considerable time for the commission; charge ¢f $1.50 when service was nc CHICAGO, Sept Shop forces to consider all of the evidence secured| tually oeing rendered for a very | y nation’s reilways are gradually |before reaching a decision short period of time, possibly as low e. asing to their normal size, ac Mr. Smith, who appeared at the| as two da: It Is considered by e cording to indications today request ot Garper chamber of ‘com-| the New York Ol company, that this | sl we up /™erce gave expert testimony as to the| complaint might be justified in iso- | gar caw peed al nce a cae the |average life of gra lines in the United| lated cases and immediate/ateps wil | er peicies adopted by various roads | stata based upon personal experience| be taken to remedy this situation. | > poleles adop’ ig 2 t business. ard as to the effect| It is proposed to make no charge ras While some lines are restoring JOS 0+ aiyali and salt sci! conditions on| when the rervice being rendered has u to erstwhile sirikers under terms Of!) rieq pipe. Mr. Morgan testifiel as| been in. effect ems than 15 daya in on the Baltimore peace plan for ending i+, hig cbservat.«:« of the gas ficlds| the case of a continuous consume:, | 24 «the shopmen’s strike, other roads! uppiving Casper, anit his conclusions} According to the particular day of | holding aloof from the arrangement, 1 the depletion cf these fields dur to] the month when service is com- 5 with strike leaders, continued to re [past pfoduction. Mr. Morgan testifiel| menced, the consumer will either 14 —«<Fult shop workers independent of #!\ltnat in Wyoming.the extent of the gas} have the advantage of no minithum es «negotiations with the six shopcraftidepcsits’ was clearly defined geologi-| charge for 15 days.or on the other unions which went on strike July 1. lcshy and that in conségtience, a fair| hand will ‘have to pay the minions ts Twenty thousand strikers are duejapproxtmation of the amount, of the| charge for a month if conneced 13 to return to New York Central shops|original gas deposit could be made.| days or more before the meter read jh under the terms of the Batliaore Officials of the company pointed out| ing period. S agreement as a result of yesterlay’s|that there was a sufficient reservs of| It has been alleged that deposits eettlement. |gas supply in these fields and other| are exorbitant. It {s the policy of =f Roads remaining out of the Balti-/2vailable fields for the continuation] the company to be reasunably as- cereement reported shop forces |of the service to domestic consumers iti | cured that the gas consumed will be nore aereenaing from 75 to 100 per|Casper for inany years, It was fioint-{ paid for. Until recently because of SB insect armes ‘ed out that upon the expiration ef the| the short: time that New York Oil Pees : company’s contract to supply gas to (Continued ow Page Fivi E On western roads 122,415 suopaian |, pores db ds Dobcuting to earns 80 ae re) : or 77.6 per cent. of the forces employ’) | cent of the past’ production; the ed last June were reported to be at! onal flow from the gas fields would z work the early part of this week be ample to care for ail domestic and I ae ail other industrial consumption .in - |Casper. Several witnesses appeared = | protesting against some of the cor = |pany'’s regulations and a number of B l\etters from other consumers protes:- ool ling against the charges of the com- a TE {pany for house fitting and outside a service pipe work were filed with the sI ecteeis Bia |commission. The complaints dealt Ny | principally with the regulation requir- WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The|ing that all connections of gas pipe a United States rifle team yesterday | trom the company’s main lines to the defeated teams representing clght meter be meade by employes of the other nations for the rifle team|company, the deposits charged for gas} championship of the world at the in-|service and the unreasonableness of ternational | matches being shot at!requiring @ property owner to preve Milan, Italy, according to cablegrams{ownership in Meu of making a cash ecetved today by the National Rifle!deposit for gas service. Officials of association, The Ameriran team of/the company denied sny monopoly or tive men made a total ecore of 5,148|attempt at monopoly of gas fitting out of a possible 6,000, winning the} work or labor of installing pfpe, but chempionship for the second year. {pointed out their view of the neces- The Argentine cup, emblematic of jsity of making all connections between he championship had, until last year, main and meter in order that the com been won repeatedly by the Swiss|/pany might be satisfied as to that teams. |vortfon of the installation. ; | roduced here showed The team scoring was led by Walter) Evidence int: Stokes of Washington, who also|that Casper enjoys a gas rate lower | he individual championship of {than hundreds of other cities supplied | ning to pour in. | iati. Stokes’ total in the team {from both natural and artificial] Superintendent W. M. Mullen of the ae ‘sources and no complaint against gas|claims department of the California jrates as charged was made at the/compensation insurance fund, has sent jhearing. While the company intro-|checks to ten of the stricken families. LONDON—An- alarming) picture |duced evidence showing a very low|He announced that 18 families would of internal conditions in’ Germany |return and testimony to the effect that | receive checks monthly ranging from| in consequence of the poor harvest higher’ rates were justified, it made| #69 to $83 for a period of 240 weeks.| and the “unfulfillable demands” of |no effortto secure an increase. | A ringside collection at a boxing ex-) her late enemies is drawn by Dr. || ©M. E. Young, general manager of hibition’ in Vernon, Cal., last night | Karl Wirth, German chancellor, in’|the company made the following|netted $600. Word was received that d and interview with the Bertin cor- |statement at the hearing: (Continued on Page Fi respondent of the Westminster Ga- | “It has been pointed out that an ar ras vette. Germany's only hope, he in- | occasion might arise where a party | ’ timates, lies in America. might be charged with the minimum | | FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED Compensation checks and funds real-} fzed from prige fight and theater benc-| tit performances already are begin | R won the world. shooting was 1072. _ HEARST MEN IN 1 t y DEFEA T E | Canton Casper No. 6 of the Patri- : a ad jarchs Mflitant will meet in regular : |wession on Thursday night for the 24 purpose of conferring the degree on » N. ¥., Sept. 20-—Most ; them were successful. Thirty-four | out-of-town candidates. It is expect- Aidates for delegate to |, of the 38 delegates are classed as [ed that all Chevaliers will attend. at | supporters of William .H.‘Fitgpat- | Enterprise Encampment No. 9 will =) rick, county chairman, and they |confer the Patriarchial degree on. a a ed for Alfred E. Smith |class on Friday night, September 22. deefated for the gubernatorial nomination. Refreshments. ' } o In Albany county, where Patrick Kremlin, Azov Imperial Order of| a (Buffalo), where | E. McCabe. former Democratic | Muscovites, will stage a Bear Hunt oe mers sought the | leader, backed the Hearst delegates, 'on Saturday night, September 23, and] delegates, four of | were they ted by 20 to 1. a great (ime is a ipated. SYMPATHY OF ALL WEST | GOES OUT TO FAMILIES OF ARGONAUT VICTIMS Benefit Funds Pouring Into Jackson as| Bodies Are Lifted to Surface;; Identi- fication of Remains Difficult JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 20.—(By The Associated Press.) — While a mine rescue crew continued.to bring to the surface bodies of victims of the Argonaut mine disaster, the west to- day had turned its attention to relieving the plight of fam- ilies and dependents of the 47 men.who died after being im- prisoned by fire far down in the gold workings. . GENEVA—The international com- mittee for Russian relief, was announced today, has © decided to continue work under the direction | of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway. ; ‘The organization bear | Dr. Nansen's name, its. title in French belng “Action Nansen.” | Secs haber DETROIT—Installation of offt cers closed the annual convention here today of the sovereign grand lodge I. 0. 0. F. The next con | clave will be held. at Cincinnati. SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE TO HAVE BEST FEATURES OF METROPOLITAN DAILIES Marking an peor in the of Casper the first number of the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING IBUNE will make its appearance on October Ist. The many subscribers of the daily in Casper and through- out the state will find in this issue a metre paper with all the fea- tures of an edition published In cities many times the size of ours. ‘The CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE will contain among other thi: fo of comics, articles written for us by men of. local aneo and by the country'a leading flctlon and feature wri drawings by artists such as W. £. Hill, sport stories by men ‘ani the latest news gathered by the sas throughout the world. C is no longer a city which can be satisfied with anything tut the best. As a city grows, 80 should Ite newspapers grow. with the march of pro which turns premight, the TRIBUNE: Is departing from its days a week, and will put ont a paper seven days 2 week. Casper need no longer rely on the predated newspaper.sent in from large cities in order to. get features which will amuse, entertain’ and in- struct. And with these features comes the assurance that the news will be fresh—something whth the predate paper can not possibly guarantee. FAIRLY fresh news is like » FAIRLY fresh egg—nobody cares to give it house room. ithorities in their several Hines, nrvat news and special commissioner in Near Enst. a ae ‘married another. Che Casper Daily Cribune (© Pacific & Atiantic Photos) Acts for U. S. € Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, high AGED WIDOW BUSY ON WEDDING PLINS “IS SISTER OF SRY CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Ella H. Ellis, 78-year-old widow of Eyans- ton, today was busy with her plans for her marriage to Edward F. Fox, 76, of Albany, Oregon, who was ‘her college sweetheart. -She said-last night the wedding. had been delayed “but that It would take place one day this week. She is a sister of Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation. It was in the days when the Gary family lived on a farm near Wheat- on, IIL, now-a suburb of Chicago, that Mrs, Ellis and Fox attended ‘Wheaton college. School days over, they becamie separated and each Death made each of them lonely and some time ago and “love's young dream” was revived. ‘Their plans became puidlic a few days ago. They: plan to live in Oregon after ROME—The Fascisti are forming squadrons of cavalry which are be- ing instructed te concentrate in Rome uext month. ~ Fresh Turk War on Christians |Great Britain and France Agree On Policy; Freedom of Straits Is Aim PARS, Sept. 20-—iBy The Asso- ciate: Press}—The allied conference on the Near Eastern situation de- cided late today to call a peace con- ference of cight nations Interested in a settlement to determine the terms of peace. hii conference will meet probably within two or three weeks. The conference, it was announced, will consist of representatives of Great Britain, Franes, Turkey, Italy, Greece, Japan, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. PARIS, Sept. 20.— An agreement between Great Britain and nce on the Near Eastern problem seemed reasonably assured after a two and one-half hour ¢onver- sation between Premier Poincare and Lora Curzon, British foreign secre- tary at the French foreign office this forenoon. The two ministers outiined to each other at great length the views of thelr governments and considerable Progress was believed to have been made toward an understanding. Lord Curzon js understood to have informed M. Poincare that Great Bri- tain would insist upon absolute free dom of the straits of the Dardanelies and would insure this freedom with a large fleet. * The British foreign secretrry, how- ever, is said to have intimated that the British military effort in. the Near East would be confined to the navy which gave rise to the tmpre: sion that the British troops would soon be Withdrawn from Chanak. Premier Poinrare informed Lord Curzon that the French policy is de- eldedly pacific, its chief aim being to peace as soon as possiblc: He urged the immediate calling of a peace conference for « final settle- ment on the basis of. the Turks re- maining on the Asiatic side of the straits pending the outcome of the conierence. The two ministers were In agree- ment on the necessity of maintaining the freedom/of' the straits, aithough lu is understood there may be some difference of opinion am to the char- acter of the control to be exercised. Lord: Curzon arranged for a priv conversation with Count Sforza, the Italian representative prior to. ti opening of the allied conference this afternoon at which the French, Brit- ish and Italian representatives were to be assisted by various experts, in- cluding Admiral Earl Beatty. PARIS, Sept. 20.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)— Representatives of France, Great Britain and Italy put their heads together to seek an ad- justment of the Near Eastern tangle. It was arranged that Marquis Cur- zon, British foreign secretary, should see Premier Poincare to propare the ground for a meeting this afternoon which will include the Ttailian ambas- sador, Count Sforze; Admiral Earl Beatty, commander of the British grand fleet, and M, Ninchitch, Jugo- Slav foreign minister. The presence of Earl Beatty is taken here to mean that the British now feel the Dardanelles can be’ fully protected from the Turkish mensce by naval” means which the adiital will explain to the conference. Lord Curzon, accompanied by Bar- on Hardinge, the British ambasso- dor, and two scretaries arrived at the foreign office at the appointed time and was received by Premier Poincare. As: the preliminary * convorsation got under way it was felt that a basis 02 understanding, reconciung the Brit- ish and Frer.ch positions would uri- doubledly weuld be reached. At noon the preliminary conversation was’ still continuins. Admiral Beatty will take part in the afternnoon conference when the question of the military defense of the |s'raits is reached. ~ | Premie- Pechitch of Juge Sta jarrived today, | pclae 5 aca RIO JANEIRO — Preparations have ‘veen completed for the_open- sing this afternoon of the Interna- tional Live Steck Exposition, in | mately 3,000 thoroughbred mative | and. foreign heads of cattle, horses, | swine and sheep and poultry. which have been entered -approxi- | The Casper Tridune Two editions daily; largest circula- “WAR CLOUDS BLACK IN NEAR EAST. BRITISH AND FRENCH IN AGREEMENT EARLY DRIVE ON QLD CAPITAL 15 TURK AIM, SAYS ALLIED REPORT Bntish Families Leave as Rumors of Turkish Campaign Persist in Official Circles CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20. — (By he Associated Press.) — Information that [Mustupha Kemal Pasha is preparing to launch an attack for the possession of the Dardanelles in spite of the exho a tions of Gen. Pelle, French high com- missioner, is causing undigguised an xfety in allied military circles in ¢ ° capital. It is not improbable that such on attack will be made before the end of the present week. it is stated, the Turks taking aflvantage of the fact that the British haye not yet con-* centrated-all their force: The British, however, are declared to be determined to hold the straits at all cost. One of the best evidences of this the fact that many British subjec including the families of officers, leaving the city. Tt is understood here French cabinet warned the Angora government of the inadvisability an assault on the neutral zone, the nationalists are believed to have replied that the proposed attack is in the nature of a defensive and pro- tectiv movement in view of Great Britain's military preparations in sup- port of her alleged policy of depriv- ing Turkey of Thrace. The Kemalists ‘are in dangerous proximity to the neutral zone. that the MALTA, Sept. 20.—Various units of the British Atlantic fleet are on their way to join the naval f. -es in the Dardanelles.’ It is learned also that ‘a second destroyer flotilla has m ordered from England and that \ the light cruisers Caledon and Carrs- fort are due here shortly on their way to Constantinople, INVASION OF NEUTRAL ZONE DENTED TODAY. LONDQN, Sept. 20.—(By The Asso- clated *Press.)—Renewed reports re- ports received here that Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s cavalry has tnvadet the neutral zone arotnt the straits of Dardanelles and that he {s mov- ing large forces in that direction cv! dently rest upon unconfirmable ru- mors and are disbelieved in well-in« formed. quarters. Turkish cavalry patrols admitted!7 have reached points, including Bigh not greatly distant from Chanak, where the British are entrenching and otherwise preparing to resist % possible advance of the Kemalists, none of these points is within boundary of the zone. Mustapha Kemal is believed t> bo in Smyrna, whence {t fs announced he sent Ais request for permission to y Thrace, as recorded in an As- 4 Press dispatch yeterday. ne CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.—(8” The Associated Press.)—The Turkish nationalist assembly at Angora br an everwhelmir;x majority has extended the dictatorship of Mustapha Kem! Pasha and has authorized him to - tinue the war until all the cond! prescribed in the natloral pact have been fully achieved. BRITISH TERRITORIES APPROVE POLICY. WELLINGTON. N. Z., Sept, 20. \(By The Associated Press.}—Parlia- {ment-has unanimously confirmed laction of Premier Mussey in announc- ling that New Zealand will send * contingent of men to defend the Dar- danelles against the Turks if nece i sary. MELBOURNE, Sept. 20.<(By The Associated Press.)—The fedéral ca) (Continued on Page Five) PEACE TALK IN REVIVED BELFAST, Sept. 20.—(By ‘The As- sociated Press.)—The Dublin corre- spondent of the Belfast Telegraph asserts today that negotiations are proceeding between. Eamon De Va- lera, the Republican leader, who is in Dublin, and the provisional gov- + ernment, “Mr, De Valera isin biding,” the message adds, “but through an in termediary he has made and re ceived certain overtures.” “There is a growing feeling 1" Dublin that it would take years to suppress the Republicans, “which task also! would bankrupt the Fr State. Mereover, the Republicans are feeling: the pinch jg the matter of supplies.” } Soe Naa TE NR ORC