Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 16

- dwce IS tee aems P f cooler Slightly d Sunday 212 ARE INDICTED FOR HERRIN MINE MASSACR WORLD AWAITS DECISION O Zoning System for Residence and Business Sections Means | Property Owners’ Protection Casper Ready for Advantageous Measures Applied to Expan- sion of Other Cities, Tribune Editor Advises in Ad- dress Before Realtors Luncheon Friday At the regular weekly luncheon of the Casper Realtors yesterday Charles W. Barton, the new owner of the Casper Daily Tribune, was the guest of honor. As is the custom, at the conclusion of the repa The Realtors invited Mr. Barton to present whatever was in his good of the organization, and he suggested a zoning plan for the beautification of the city the protection of residences and business property. guests. and at the Henning, t, brief addresses are made by members or nind touching the He also urged the establishment i sblic parks and the completion of the scenic route boulevarde. In pai Mr. Barton said Upen your shoulders rests the re: sponsibility of shaping Caspei' into a teuly beamtiful and well-ordered me ropolis or permitting it to langul | nto an overgrown village of the c town type.” asper today is the jargest city] in Wyoming, and I am frank in stat ing that it is the liveliest and best town of its size that I have ever seen. The people are truly progressive, and veady to co-operate in any plan that/ s for the good of us all. But, every | person is so busy with his own busi-| ness, that unless some- committee of | eaders is appointed to guide tho} growth of the city along the right; there is grave danger of spot! © appearances of our city. Many of you fecall when Casper| was a much smaller city, or more properly @ town. In your most vivid imagination you could scarcely pic- ture it. as spreading out to Its pres-/ ent proportions; nor could you believe Bae that the mud holes of yesterday would be hidden from view by some fifteen miles of asphalt paving. Cas: per has not only arrived at her pres- patrol PUEBLO QUIET AFTER NIGHT OF IOTING IN WHICH STRIKER IS SHOT AND KILLED BY RAIL MEN Protest Against Use of Rangers to Keep Peace Overruled and Soldiers Are Placed on Guard in Yards PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 23.—This city was quiet today fol- lowing the killing last night of Patrick Flannery, a railroad striker, by T. P. Garrett, an employe of the Denver & Rio |Grande Western railroad. Protest was made today against the use vf Colorado rangers here but Captain Dennis announced that he would railroad property rangers here rezardiess of the wishes, with a knife. of the sheriff's office or the police de- and keep leging that Flannery came at him He shot wild the first time to scare Flannery an¢ the sec- | Che Casper Daily Cribune CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. War or Peace in Near East to Be Known in 36 Hours; Conflicting Reports Is- sued from London and Paris CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.— (By The Aassociated Press.}—-Within 36 hours the world probably will know whether the Turkish nationalists have chosen war or peace. | | The Angora cabinet: meeting at Sniyrna is expected hourly. to declare whether the Kemalists will await the peace con- ference proposed by the powers or take matters in their own “entirely tractable and ready to enter negotiations without delay.” The same correspondent report submitted by French. higher commissioner, who alse saw Mustapha Keinal “is represented as by nu means alarming and” adds that the dnger of Kemalist) attack on the straits is regarded as small. The Times thinks this should tralize the apprehension over yeeter- hands by invading Thrace. France is expected to exert renewed pressure to keep the Tutks from any hostile. action which would. jeopardize their extremely favorable position at the forthcoraing conference. The Turks-are fully aware of the weakness of the British land forces now precariously holding points along the Asin Minor shore, and are con- vinced of their ability to defeat them. .French official circles hold that the . terday's reports that Mustapha ont ii ha rt ge -" . only thing that can stave off the na-|Kemat had given the allies a 49-hour Black Sea.” and second, “to prevent] investigated the Herrin mine tonalist attack isa definite pledge by] iitimatutn, this exceptionally. horrible war from} 41); 5 i Great Britain to support France in} : epréeding into'‘murdpe,”* ings today arraigned Ad- gimranthsing < that =Thesce -walsVU6 eke stag’ <e — 4 Roper The prime» minister dectated ® helene eee wan at diy evacuated promptly by the Greeks asserts he allies have good Franklin Bouillon, who negotiated troops, eri lelvin Thr xton « ,, 5 , ‘i J vould like t a af and restored to Turkey. Kround to believe that Mustapha the French treaty with tiie Turkish! ection taken had Totbing tO dn wit | cat Police for alleged failure to pr Unfeignes anxiety exists among the| Kemal does not intende {o at*ack any | nationalists and who has been aasign- fha~thaestarek Shebentar ait ioe chante Mfe and property and, returned British here over the continued| allied troops and that he lacks the the task of persuadiig | Kemal) en ee ute between Greece end % a total of 214 indictments. strong concentration of Turkish|pecessary heavy artillery to oppose] Pasha to give his plam of invad-| aad ute een Greec and the} ‘phe jury returned six more in- troops at Ismid, where, since the|the British! ing neutral territory. \e at dictments for murder, bringing the Italians withdrew, the position of the British forces have been weakened. The nationalists have brought up field’ guns which they recently selzed, to within ten miles from the south- ern shore of the Dardanefies. The tension in Constantinople con- Unues. The capitol is full of dikturb- ig rumors. and many British war cor respondents are arriving. 60 BRITISH DISPATCH MORE WARSHIPS. According Among Adramyti). LONDON, Sept. 23.—(By: The Aiso- elated Press)—-Notwiths' landing assur- ances from Paris that the prospects for peace in the Near East are bright: ening, ugly, reports continue to come from Constantinople, and several more units of the Atlantic fleet, in- cluding the battleship Revenge, have beén ordercd to prepsre for service. in the Dardanelles. The favorable side of the picture is presented by the Paris ¢orrespond- ent of the Times who reports that the French naval commander, “Ad- miral Dumesnil, sent his government Pasha. He said he found the Turks| ak, precise lino zone, PARIS, fept in brighter tolay as the © most reassuring dispatch concerning] British cabinets. met to considas tae his interview witi Mustapha Kemal! teatative conditions asking says the General Peile, moving {Adramyt? is 50 miles southeast of Chanak near the gulf of the Near the of neu- to the Post's nuval’ ex: pert there is littie reason to fear the ‘Turks will be able to make the atraits untenable for the fleet by their heavy the latest dispatches from the. Near East, many of which. are more or less alarming, is a report to the Times that largo forces of <em- alist cavalry have reached Adramyti from Smyrna, neutral zone. toward the Another report states that the Tur- kish officers in Pigha communickt-d with the British commander in Chu to be informed bounding This was done and the Turks, aecording to the reports, assured the British they hal no orders nor ‘nton- tions as yst to violate the ne of the zone vt t 23.—(By The ‘Asso ciated Presu)—The prospects of peice East were discncdy Frencl. settienent (Continued on Page Two. ent stetus as one of the greatest in-| partment. Twenty rangers will be|ond time aimed at him. An open dustrial centers of the Rocky Moun-/on duty, some of them in, plain| knife found under Flannery’s body tain region; but Casper is gofng on, | clothes. is in the possessiox of the coroner. and going rapidly. Long before your} Garret is now in Canon City in} ‘s and girls have grown to man-|charge of Sheriff Fulkerson of Fre. 4 and womanhood y Casper| mont county. He admits sixooting have attained a population of/ Flannery and ‘aime solf defense, al- 50.000, a “When your boys and girls go out to eastern or other colleges they will * ; ne in contact with life in other Child Goes Under cities. Casper may look mean and small to them in comparison’, with t they discover in the big outside This should not occur if we for these young men and women will be on the point. of Geciding whether they will return to Casper or settle elsewhere.. Many em will be influenced to a great by whether Casper appeals to| s a town which ts growing in a town which offers or ean prevent it before you, I want to call tion to a few facts. present system, | he- manufacturer | ‘= a factory ict or business The fumes ‘from these emicals are poleonous to ; and the building is unsightly. What is there in your regulations to pro hibit a man from constructing a gar with the sidewalk line along-side } Merchandise Is Re- your attractive home, or another man puaien® from erecting a blacksmith’ shop on} = the other side of your-property, or a oe. Dnwan asso | Tayg een ERAGE thrd from ing a liverystable| ned $200 yesterday by ; | ‘Three Mexicans, alleged shoplifters. ni to speak of {78¥ for bootlegging, but he appeaied|were picked up Friday night at mid- y desire to erect boiler | the case , ® $ permitted to go]/night on the Sardbar by Sheriff Joe factorie: gly factories,’ tanneries | bis way after putting up a cash bond| Marquis and Deputy John Powert.| poultry yards and even packing plants | °f $2 ; They gave their names a8 Jess Mitch-| City Attorney R. M. Boeke did not/ell, 40; John Lopas, 33, and John all about you y of you are property owners, | you take pride in your |has been quoted of doing, but he said] ‘The sheriff's office has been work-| and yards. What protection have !that if the case were dismissed, he;ing on the case for 10 days on .the you for your property? 1 believe that| Would place a charge against a’ friend the zone system should be adoptea| ¥ho was with Deegan at the time of|store. No mérchandise was found on and with the strictest penalties at-| the latter's arrest. the men when they were arrested but tadled for violation “ofIt"". Tie town —— ~ ql one of them is said to have confessed should be divided in sections’ag to| I. N. Clay leaves tonight for Denver|to having taken some clothing and residence factors. One section of| Where he will join R. G. Taylor on aj solid it to a Mexican woman residing | esidences of a set standard, and an-|trip east in ‘ie interests of the Ma-|on the Sand Baf. .A search for the of another. .There|rine Oil anc other companies with] Woman ended at four o'clock this a be a definite plan laid out for| Which the two are connected. Mr. Clay} morning. She had in her possession a large high grade restricted -resi-| probably be absent from Casper|# black satin dress and a pink slik 2 nection. for two weeks or more and expects to|kimona, which wete included in the T propose a scheme which wiil re-|1 Continuea on Page Four.) Car, Escaped With |Bump on the Head Little Billie Virbel, son of Mr..and Mrs. 11 South ed by either side of bruised head he isn't goin, y. more. jook over the New York. Durbin street, escaped serious injuries at 6 o'clock last night when, while playing out in the street, he was run over by a and him MLLEGED BOOTLEGGER quest a dismissal of Deegan, as he World's was not the wheels, which passed on four-year-old Julius Virbel, narrowly he was only touch- Vega; 19. Series while | articles. missing. CHANEY SAFE IN | CHICACO OFFICE s to Chicago Friday by the. | Tribune brocght the infor- | mation that John C. Chaney, oil | “perator with holdings nea: office there of Mexican b: Nas as r names Further, Mr. Chaney declared that although he had holdings near Cas- that he bad no Mexican inter- per este: Ca with sper, | } | 1 ofl interests. vidual pistol rifle match information | ‘The’ nationat 4 Clarence C. Chicago man, pat his father vash., w wore 827 | den, There match, was won yesterda: | Bentz, coast artillery corps. th ato The c conte; One Confesses to Theft of Clothing and Some Stolen complaint of a downtown ‘department | adjourned today afcer electing L. J. lothing is be- ng held in the sheriff's office as evi dence.in the case. Big Evenis On National Shoot CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 23.—The United Service team match and the slow fire stages of the’ national indt- match are the main atches scheduled for today’s natiorial competition. -- matok Sergeant Otto ‘ort Wor- Rain Forecast For Next Week WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.— Weather. outlook for week begin- ning Monday: i Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys, southern Rocky Mountain and plateau regions: Gen- erally fair; normal temperature. Northern. Rocky ,Mountain and plateau regions generally fair, nor- mal temperatures, but with a prob- ability of local rains middle of the | week. Pacific states: Generally fair in California; - unsettled, “oecasional rains in Washington and Oregon; normal temperature. —_ “ INSURANCE MEN ELECT. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 33.—The |American Iife Insurance convention | Dougherty, Davenport, Iowa, presi- jdent to succeed H. R. Cunningham, Helena, Mont. c tile widespread marked the strike. of the strike; he held, has not affected the right of the government to obtain a nation-wide Injunction. Te court save attorneys for the de- ferfse until Monday o'clock to study the decision and pre: pare to argue the text of the. injune: tion order which will be signed. Paugherty ‘Thursday presented the government's proposed draft, which is even more drastic than now. in. force. “The order will affect about 270 of- ficers and 400,000 members of the six CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Judge James H. Wilkerson tioday | delivery of the Freeland granted Attorney.General Daugherty’s petition for a nz wide temporary injunction against the striking railway slhop- men. # i Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy review of the case, saict the |aiscontinued as recommended by the defendants could not deny knowledge and responsibilitst for | msr=ctor. violence *which Partial settlement Attorney the General morning at restraining JUDGE HOLDS RAIL UNIONS RESPONSIBLE FOR VIOLENC IN. GRANTING INJUNCTION TRIO ARRESTED Ao SHOPLIFTERS. BY AUTHORITIES Partial Settlement of Strike No Reason _for Withholding Order, Wilkerson Rules in Government Victory noutral The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circu's tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. * NUMBER 295. F TURK SIMEAUTN “ltiosaime are AND COUNTY MEN Outlined Today by ARE FI AYED IN soz REPORT OF J LONDON, Sept. 23.—(By The Associated Press.)—The policy of Great Britain in the ae East is to establish the Sowttaes x: reedom of the Dardanelles x under the supervision of the Failure to Send Troops to L 14 of Natio decla: Prime Miniter ‘Loyd George in a ware} ocene of Tragedy In- spires Criticism of All Peace Officers a eo oe | __ MARION, Ill., Sept. 23.— OTe eee aS? a1 (By ‘The Associated Press.) — anxiety as to the freedom of the seas}IN a comprehensive report, between fo Mediterranean and the|/the special grand jury which French Envoy ment at a conference with the news- paper men this afternoon. Mr. Lioyd George, said that ever steps the government had taken to strengthen the military and naval forces in the Dardanelles and the Bos- what- The British government, he said,jtotal to 44 for murder, '68 for conspir. had been impartial as between the|acy to commit murder, 64 for assault Greeks and the Turks. He pointed|to murder and 58 for conspracy out that a few weeks ago the Greeks! rioting. threatened to march on Constentin.| Discussing ‘the Southern Mino ople and at that time General Har-|Coal company’s action in reopening ington, the British general in chief] the strip mine while the strike was in, command at Constantinople had/effect, the report ‘states that W. warned the Greeks “in identical terms | Lester, awner, “elther was woett us the warning now given to Mus-|ignorant of the danger,” or “blindly tapha Kemal Pasha. determind to risk strife and conflict In dealing with the question of the |i¢ profit could be made,” Representative suity and has 10 on order Ahmed Bes) Kemal. Pashe ‘= rep resentative in Constantinople pecan EEE b ee DIVORCE ASKED. Fay Cannon of Casper has filed sv for divorce against Mark L. Cannon, whose last known adcreas was Den- ver, Colo., in istrict counrt here. The suit charges non-support and de- sertion. { The couple were married Februa’ 17,1914 at Malade City, Idaho, a: hare:two/children, ageajair and fy years respectively. The plaintiff custody of the children and that > maiden © be restored. eo WILL AIR WAR FRAUDS. WASHINGTON, Sept, 23,—Re freeepm of the straits, Mr. Lloyd ee SS Ceorge said that what had happened 5 in the late wi. Jlememstrated how vi- IH OSBORNE OF INDIA tal was the freedom. of these narrow Fi seus to the protection of commerce and ‘1 humanity in its brogdest as- mei GH SUNDAY The closing of the straits by Tur- key during-the late war, he declared, was responsible for the disaster. “on ; MT THEM L CHURCH one of our strongest allies and the ~ Mii ie UI defeat of Rumania and prolonged the wa by a leant... two: years.’ Dr. Melville E, Osborne, of India, MWe acted then in the interest of ph oer paye i _DMothodist church 200 a. m. Sunday, Dr, Osbor: Peano. ‘The same motive te insprine | wag born in India an@ his grand: Gee nation paRy parents were massecred in the Sepoy rapes co. iS OS mutiny. His father was a missionary twenty-seven ‘years in India and was one of the most eloquent missionary ee lecturers on the platform. : y| “At 8 p.m, Sunday Dr. Osborne as- i ; JOB OPEN Wild WANTS IT? sisted by Mr. Williams, of Korea, ard A t over thirty people from this city «il! K Present a pageant in the Method» Agee, church showing life in India. No ad* Hon, Frank W. Mondey, member| Mission fee will be charged but an of congress, has written the ‘Tribyne|Ofering will be received at the close as follows: to help defray expenses. This page- “Mrs. Gladys Huffard, postmaster | ®t {8 being given in the large cities at Freeland, Wyoming, has resignea|°f the country but only two cities in her position there, and in the absence | W¥0™Ing will have the privilege of of anyone elso who is willing to take|D8Ving it. The rehearsal for the over the. duties of this, office an in.|Daseant will be Sunday afternoon at spector recommended its discontinu- os ance. I always dislike to have any |," Hawin caer ameaey from of these offices discontinued. If any | immenam, Ala. eee number of people are likely to be in- | Me t church» Stinday .- morning. conventenced, arid I shail appreciate |#i*, Slo will be “Consider and Hear it very much indeed if you will rai} Me" by Wool Mr-Cook is a bari- attention to this situation through| ‘One Of unusual ability having been » th columns of your paper, asking |S0loist for radio bruadcasting in Ala- anyone interested to write le at once.” \™* It there is any person within the postoffice! ition- aesifous of undertaking this import- ant “service to the people, he should write to. Mr. Mondell at Washington at once. Otherwise the office will be erafts belonging to the allway em- ae: e gandgar oe American -F'edera- Dempsey Goes the shop crafts’ gv On Game Hunt In accordance with his policy of. it than rafding the staffs of other W} publisher of the to edit the new CA! make its first appearance on October the Zetn Psi fraternity. Mr. Dickinson has cont fiction for “Short papers, oy ite” WEED DICKINSON, NEW YORK | NEWSPAPER MAN, WILL EDIT |- SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE Barton, eae columms. He is a graduate of Williams College, and a and Ww. brought Wé« Dickinson on from New York f SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE, which will from his work, which has given him bread training, Aside from pgp on eat te Stories” and other magazines. has written Indication that leaders would appes] frum Judge Wil- herson's decree was given by Ltonald R. RicLberg, counsel for B. M. Jpwell, president, and John Seott, secretary, of the railway. employes’ deparfment| ST. JOHN, B., Sept. 23—Jack|sentatiye Woodruff, Republican o of the American Federation of 2Labor.,Dempsey and a party left today for|Michigen in a letter today to. Chair. The. government -has not .¢cided| King’s county, in search of big game.}man Volstead of the house judicia’ whether. to follow.-up the paesent} The champion said he was. confi-}eammittee, announced that hearing with a request for a perma-|dent that he would eventually be|would endeavor to present evide: nent injunction, it was said today. Itjmatched with Wills. He is apparently }pertaining to certain war fraud cae’) Is considered probable that the stotikersjin the pink of condition and tips the|to the committee in December, w! sill appeal Judge Wilkerson’s: Ulecis-]scales at 194 pounds. The bolls on/it takes. up impeachment cha fon and carry the case to the surfreme}his arms are healing rapidly. against Attorney General Daugher' court. because of its importanc 4. The tempprary ipjunction tio be - { lesved Monday will supersede the tem- porary restraining order issued _Sep- d ; {tember 1. * “ E In his statement, after citing num- o 6 a=) COAST WRECK: Wilkerson said in part ; ‘None of the defendants in | this case have. answered the bill. ‘Two have. filed, motions to. dismiss , and have presented affidavits which jeave ‘ : a large number of averments of* the - 3 < re bill unchallenged on the record. /The ; bec fact that the defendants have geen|. -LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23.—Official inquiry into t™ acting in combination is not deshied.; cause of the wreck and arrival here of passengers whom i On the contrary, the defendants titem-| held up were expected to follow today the side-swiping © selves have produced evidence of; the} Southern Pacific local passenger train Ne. 38 last night by closest association and co-operation on! +. Shore Line Limited with th i th the part of the defendant orga uiza-| the Shore Line Limited with the death of two trainmen, 1! tions. That the officers of the urfions gave directions concerning the sitrike from the outset is likewise admifted: ‘The only material question really in dispute on the 1soord is the respans!- bility in law of the defendants for ;the large number of unlawful acts shtwn to have ‘been committed, the most of them by tnknown parties. Notwithstanding * the warnibgs (Continucd on Page Two) to 23 passengers at miles north of Los Angeles. . “Dick” Bradley, 62 years of age, of Los Angeles, engineer of the Shore Line Limited, train No. 78, was killed; Patrick Seeley, Los Angeles, fireman 6f No. 38, the local, was so reriously burned about the head and body and injured internally that he died after being taken to the hospital. H. Barto, engineer of No. 38 we fously but not @angerously injured, The 23 passengers were ts the hospital ct Oxnard, five away, and physicians said non suffered serious injuries but their hurts were confined 1a shock and to cuts from f! ‘The accident happened ina (t