Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 10

ws ne 3 ich Weather Forec | Generall “fair t tonight and} tw ednesd 1 e change in]j I}: emperature. | | VOLUME Vi. | Che Cazper Daily Cribune CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circu'a tion of any newspaper in Wyoming. NUMBER 297. SULTAN’S THRONE TOTTERING FOR FINAL FALL BOY KILLED IN STREET ACCIDENT molcirion 1 Daniel Worth ee, on . J. ELECTIO TO REST WITH... ii Bice Dodges One) Car, Goes in Front of Another; Jury Places No Blame on Driver | “Daniel Worth Jr. was accidentally killed while riding a} ycle and colliding with an automobile driven by Clarence | The foregoing verdict was brought ii at 11:30 this morn-! whic coroner's jury ng by the ‘oner o} WOMEN, BELIEF :. streets at 6 o'clock Mo: ne jury, composed of Late Moore, Flower and H F. Brennan| atement the Tribune in| advised all par whose ex Holds Balance of Power in Bit-: Fair S ter Fight Between Senator Freling- ° oa {> insane | keeping close to the curb and only | huysen and Record See ceil sic ccaptie ménded that ¢ rent } ns should perva on} traffic heaviest, | of forbidding any rec condit ts where The Associated Presa.) the n the Re-jwi NEWARK, N..J., Sept. 26.—(By —Women are expected to be the deciding facto: publican primary in New Jersey today. pater arent sBatviont| Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, a close political and per-|s, m Center to Wolcott! sonal friend of President Harding, running in the direct pri-|rtreets. This they believe would re-} ma for renomination, is faced with a bitter enemy and ajduce the number of traffic accidents} George 1. Recor and put a higher premium on human strong opp e in the streets of Casp has fought | state. | - All of the testimony preduce¢. at} cabeeeeatonipe nglish manor | °c. mon of 1282 Bouth Locust sredict that zi street, the driver of the Ford car . polled e: B B ht which’ ed 4 with the Worth boy's esult the two witnesses who testified on the speed at which he was driving, and Record was declared early in the cam between Fi Over In Ship SAN FRANCISCO, ances era: estimated {t as very slow. Any blame for the accident, zccord- ing to an unofficial statement of the jury, should rest with the unknown paign. Record hired an automobile truck and went tB the villages. He) ‘curbing of monopolies.” | Sept. 26.—An preached the entire ol¢ English house whose age } 0 eo He attacked Frelinghuysen’s récord in| 1. said to be more than fiv |motorist out of whose way the boy the senat ; | tes, is being brought to San Fri was trying to dodge when he collided 1 sation se lag te 5 Rea N est ee with the Nicholson car This car was Benator ..rrelinghtiysen -- also!) Was [Seco Saye the “Srelgiter: SISe ST -| ecttentty: wetnk: 1tisexcomm. Of: SU mite beeen Hen SP aietensBee ee are aserpool jan hour when young Worth tried grt ghee Notland Vall” te aula te chavs. (te get out of ite way anc ran’ fn front ‘of Jersey City, face no| “Norland Ha is said’ to | Zhave.| 4 sor Ba t of Nicholson's car. Gov or Edward 1./-been purchased by a San rancis- |° : nopposed for the senator-| can who intends to erect it on his Dr. H. R. Lathrop. the first wit Judge George 1| estate: Old stones weighing sev. |ness.testified that the boy’s neck has © for governor a eral hundredweights, a’. massive {been broken by the fall end that he opposed stone fireplace,” fine plaster work, |!!ved about ten minutes after he had -—-- | friezes, pillars, an oak gullery and [been struck. 5 aneety other p s of the old building were Mrs. H. K. Burdick, of 622 South FROHIBESION NOX carefully packed into crates and {Center street, to whose home the ISSUE IN NEBRASKA. lehtia was taken pending the arrival placed aboard the vessel FRANCHISE FOR BUS LINES {IS cage PENDING HERE robber tariff, bringing increased cost of living.” H ded tha ttempt | wee odie eet oe EY eT Permit to One Company to been de. A few eas n tates | ° . ven tad never suopted proniuon| Dispense With Competitive Lines; here tat to amend th v stead act, he said, but that even if th's Decision to Be Made in Week were brought about it would not af ka which is dry by its own — aeoeotn ieahveasin A 20-yeax franchise to operate all-busses within the city of C asper and its immediately outlying additions, which will require 15-minute service whenever possible and will also re- quire busses to cover all parts of the city, will probably be change in the Volstead| granted to some company within the next few weeks so that the transportation system may be under way by January 1. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26,--Prohibi- not an issue in the pr =e po litical campaign in Nebraska, United raitabooek) States Senator Gilbert M. Democrat, home to campaign for election November 7, declared today in a statement in which he | the issues before the voters were eco: nomic. ‘The fesues,” he said, over-taxation, falling prices, con’ tion of currency, deflation of cred “will include] ac constitution. vote for any senator's, statement w: ech toda FIVE INJURED, A special meeting of the city coun limits; a qualified licensed criver jo cil was held yesterday afte on atibe at least 21 years of age; a 50 |which several persons stated their de-jannual fee for the franchise to be NE FATALLY | to obtain such a franchise p2id before January 5 of each year, 5 The city attorney had drawn up a/stopping of the buses in the conjest- contract that would regulate the op-|ed distric only specified places; eration of the bus Most of stopping only on the near side of the points in the contra were agreed to | street in other points about the city; by the applicants. The big poi! prohibiting passengers_ to ride’ on } ned most difficult of settlement, the outside of buses; a period of 30 CHICAG Say = work. |¥@# the question ct 2 fair rate to per-|days after a violation of the contract HICAGD, aot tar: ave eore sons living. outside of th resent|In which the franchise must be for- : city t |reited Pandy aa Bt ets in-| One hour service will probably be coh eathisee pet hp just and propor. (established for outlaying districts anatacsieatiehe mee taceaee ‘This |The granting of the franchise for bus whl be worked out by the council |lines will not interfere with buses op- nd will be given publicity at the erating to definite points out of the explosion sounded |meeting next Monday city such s» the Selt Greek ‘Transpor: thie the Joop, and was followed! A standard bus, glass enclosed. 51." nor i bus. cpaseling ite smoke and dirt cified in the contract. Only likely however t thasescines men a A anh mf be required to place a license fee with es of workmen of the bus was taken into 2 Pe en ae tareineete ebris. Belief tion, the council making —_—_—.—- explosion was caused'cations regarding the type of ca pelled when Robert ecn points’ of the franchise con-, woman.called at the postoffice in n tract as day uded’ ® a Maine town the other day and sur- of $ portat eon than be put the postmaster with this. a “T am going away ang | prised nouncement. don't know If anythig please tear it bond ion serv point more comes for me will | up."" RECORD FLIGHT PLANNED you how long I shall be gone. | h investigated the accident at | of the hysicians, was a witness bi she d not see the collision. Sh helped carry the boy tc her home, | Miss Altamay’ Carr and Dox Wey | Carr aged 11 of 5i3 South Center| street, were the principal witnesses of the trrgedy The former was sit- ting by a window In the Carr resi- |dence and the latter was playing in ront of the house when the uccicent happened. Both re‘ated that the Worth boy | was ricing south on Center street after having filled his tires at the} Fifth street filling station. The Nich. olson car was zolng in the same di- rection, zbout 15 feet from the curb. A second car, the driver of which is unknown, came whizzing along south on Center street and the boy cut over to get out of its way. As he did so he collided with the Nicholson car. Nicholson tertified that he saw the| possibility of a collision, jammed on} Continued on Page our.) Senator Watson of Georgia Dead; Passing Today Sudden \Veteran of Stormy Political Battles tn adjourned and his friends believed { | Seized With Acute Illness Last | MONEY WILL | ! | Night, Died This Morning ¢0 LONG WAY Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, died suddemy at his home here early today. Death was said to be due to an acute at- currently for some years. If you want to see how much Although failing health had interrupted Senator Watson’s [2 dollar will buy, go shop in the last severai months, he was! The merchants of Casper ]{ hs sidae etiady colle Gree whose james you will find on counters a wealth of bargains !f —and tho price of each is unly WASHINGTON, Sépt. 26.— United. States” Senator BOLLAR DAY tack of asthma from which Senator Watson had suffered re- attendance at senate sessions frequent-ervations on a train, leaving at chat | P!ng tomorrow Dollar Day. Pagé 5 are piling~ on their one dollar, that he was then showlng improve- ment. He was stricken suddenly af- ter dinner last night and passed away shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. | He was 66 years of age. | The body of the senator will be taken to his home at Thomson, Ga. at 3 p.m. He had already made'res.| haye reduced for this want anything from a curry comb to a new shirt, buy it tomorrow. The Many of the articles been greatly sale, If you Inspiration born of commen a desire for co-operation in a) mote civic welfare, rang thro night featured the banquet at comedy and an excepticnal musical | program featured by the singing of club songs combined to make the en. tertainment highly enjoyable. ¥ O. Wilson, who presided as toast 2 left nothing to be desired in h’s introduction of the several speak: ers, who included A. E. Stirrett, presi- dent of the Rotarians, who welcomed | the guests; H. B. Durham of the Ki-| wanis and C, C. Fletcher of the Lions, who responded for their respective o> ganizations; G. R. Hagens, who deliv: ered an amusing takeoff on Harry B. Durham: J, 8. Mecht!ng, who indulged in reminiscences of his arrival in Cas- per when he was mistaken for the ewly assigned Baptist minister, and L. A. Reed, who discussed tne broader ‘advantages of jclub efforts based on| his review of the Rotary Ww. CASPER ROTARY IS ROYAL HOST KIWANIANS AND LIONS GUESTS was host to the Casper Kiwanis and Lions clubs. lowship ran riot, the program was liberally interspersed with} Internaticnal | next day it may cost you more. The dollar standard was never higher in a down-at-the- heel European country where the currency has depreciated to-a mere whisper than it is right here in Casper. We used }] to moan about how far a dol- ‘| lar would go before the war; but watch how far it will go tomorrow, and see some real long-distance traveling! ~ “Spend money whete you make it.” Buy in Casper. aims and ideals, furthered by 1 movements designed to pro- ugh ‘the program which last which the Casper Rotary club! Good fel- time to spend the congressional va- cation at his home. He is survived (Continue¢ en Page Four) ARGONAUT COMPANY BLAMED FOR DEATHS |Adequate Pine) Faghtine Equipment in| Woman Goes to conyention. much the same,” all for one and one} for all” as a means of meeting and solving problems which concern Se welfare of a rapidly growing city. timism was unbounded in the uate of Casper and the great work that can be done by the Juncheon clubs in furthering the general advancement of the c'ty. The gathering served to| cement assurance that the clubs will] always be found behind every worthy endeavor and members were urged to} lend their individuat such a program even at some sacrifice of their personal affairs. In connection with work now pend- ing it was announced that a ccmmit- tee consisting of Dr. J. C. Kamp, J. W. Johnson and H.-B. Durham had been appointed to take charge of the Boy Scout drive which will be launched next month to provide the Casper council with funds for the coming y Each club was asked to appoint a committee on this work with assur- ance that all will lend their hearty co- operation. The musical program of last night's meeting included instrumental, num-j |bers by Miss Marle Lawler. {iss Helen Stone, violin; and A. G. |Davdson, cornet; Edwin Cook, 3.) | Donahue and back for |were Messrs. Bottom, Cook, Fisher and !Osborn, who sang quartet selections. | The Columbia singers also made n.de- cided hit. The music was one of the prightest features of the entertain- ment. es “CASPER HUNTERS BRING BACK TWO BULL MOOSE, HEADS, PLENTY OF MEAT A party consisting of T. S. Cooke, J. T. Gratiot, Carl F. Shumaker has returned from a ten days hunting trip to the Soda Fork of Buffalo Creek in the Jack- Hole country. party wes outfitted »y Jean sou The It takes a run-awa hour om the transconti- and a hal to atts flight, despite any storm to get th at may be met. } Lieutenants MacReady and Keliy } | arrived here today. They made the | leg of the filght from Dayton, i aso 16. San Diego. seven hours a speed of a miles 00 bur Amorettl, manager of the Two-Gwo- | Tee Inn at Brooks Lake, and the suc- s of the trip was evidendge by two ine bullmoose heads and a carload of meat brought bask by, the hunters. The keynote of all addresses was) efforts toward! piano;| Jack Leary were called} encores on solo numbers, as/ Monte Robertson and Gold Property Would Have Saved | Jail at Tacoma Lives of Men, Attorney Says’ |. For Contempt JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 26.—T. G. Metrich, district attar| ‘ney of Amador county, who is questioning witnesses at the} TACOMA, Wash.,, Sept. __26-—For {inquest in progress here on the Argonaut gold mine, fire Au-} ue days pss pigpesinn Ryan oS 5 |held her berth in the county jai gust 27, whieh resulted in the death of 47 workers, issued a) here rather than give in to an order jsigned statement in which he e¢riticized the board of direc-| from the superior court under which | jtors of the mine. His statement, he’ explained,’ was based jhe would reilnauish title to certain upon testimony of witnesses at the,asked Jago if he had been requested property.. Se shows no signs of weak- jinquest yesterday. {to leave the services of the Argonaut/ening. Mrs. Ryan was sent to jail His statement follows; {Miring company two weeks after the|for contempt of court when she. re-| “The Argonaut Mine company had|fire broke out. He replied that he/fused to attach her name to legal placed no adequate fire fighting a - | had. jrecords for the purpose of dividing paratus !if the mine and had such ap-| On _cross-examination it © was! the community. property. of herself paratus been maintained, in all proba-|prought out that Jago worked on a!and her recently divorced husband, — — bility. the fire would have been ex-jrescue crew for eight or nine days | ‘DISTRICT 17 PAYING T0 tinguished. |in the Kennedy tine and that he wa “The main shaft was maintained in| taken ill, He was then relieved of un a very dry and inflammable cond!-! gerground duty and assigned to one of tion. The directors are as much to|the top crews. Subsequently, a fore-| blame for conditions-as any manager) man told Jago, he said, that his ser- } or employe. In fact, the vice. presi-| vices were no longer required by the| dent testified that/no considerable or| Sompany, | expensive impravement would be un-| Search for the body of one miner, | dertaken without the consent of thejwiriam Fessel, in the Argonaut | board of d’rectors and that they were workings was continued today by the! |xegulariy informed of mine conditions. | regeral bureai of mines. “Because gases arose in the Muldoon | ie Of OCTOBER, 15 REPORT The paving work on district No. 17 |shaft an attempt to escape would have| san FRANCISCO—Immediate re- jwhich is being Isid by the Lloyd |been fatal, and, even if escepe were: yiston of federal mining laws was | ag company, will be completed jossible, it is doubtful whether or not) urged by L. W. Wallace, executive | by tober rding to a fair a new employe could find his way oUt.! neering council of the Federgted jestimate. The. grayol pit avhich ts As many of the miners are unable to! American Engineering societies be- |supplying the gravel for the corcrete en the English language, the gu'de/ ns are of no aid to them.” is being used 24 hours out of the day nd every effort is heing put forth tore delegates to the American In- stitute of Mining and Metalurgical BE FORCED, oh ADVIC ON LATE THREA Kemal Pasha to Join in d BASED \ \ Peace Parley, {nsists on Right to Carry on Campaign, Is Report (By The Associated Press) The Turkish situation reached an other critical stage today. Kemal Pasha’s reply te the allied governments has been made known at Constantinople by his a'de-de camp, and is an acceptance of pro posed conditions but with the insist ance that Turk’sh miittary more. ments shall proceed and that Russia, Bulgaria and Pers'a shall be ad mitted to the proposed peace confer ence, The military situation has become increasingly serious. The Turkish forces have occupied Kum Kalesi at the mouth of the Dardanelles, com manding the entrance to the stra'ts with a cavalry force. Another na tlonalist cavalry, 3,000 strong, is at Bren Keui, ten miles from the Brit” ish lines of Chanak. Soviet Russ'a has sent a note to the allfed powers, the Balkan states and Egypt -propos'ng an immediats Near Eastern conference in the hope, it says, of saving southeastern Europe from a threatened new out break of bloodshed and giving warn- ing that Russia will reftise to recog n'ze any decision regarding the Dar. danetles to which she {s not a party The armistice conference has been set by the allied high commander for October 2 at Mudanta. Constantinople reports growing in dications of the abdicat’on of the sultan of Turkey and the select'on of a successor acceptable to Kemal Pasha. Venizelos is now figuring in‘ the political discussions-at Athens. The former prem'er Is mentioned as one of the members df the national'st eabinet which will seek to reconcile the Constantine and Venizelist ele ment in a movement to assure a united Greece in this critical junc: ture for the nation. \ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26. — (By The Associated Press.)——-There are growing indications that the sultan’s retirement from the throne is imminent. The violent epithets said to have been used by Mustapha Kemal Pasha against ithe sultan in the course o Interviews with newspapermen have caused painful dismay in the palace. The sultan represented being in an entire state of collapse. and al! audiences have been suspended. ‘The members of bis entourage are beset with fears, and ome by one are leaving the palace. The sultan was stirred by the deep lest emotion when his brother-in-la5, Damad Ferid Pasha, suddenly left Switzerland without bidding him fart well. In nationalirt circles candidates for succession %o the imperial throne are being freely @iscussed but thus fa only three of these are understood to be acceptable to Mustapha Kem: Pasha and his followers. Prince Se! imi, a distinguished cavalry office. and a nephew of the. sultan, appears to have the best chance. BRITISH OPTIMISTIC OVER’ PEACE PROSPECTS. LONDON, Sept. 28.—(By The Ass ciated Press).—An optimist’c view of tie second Yon of the neutral zone of the Asiatic side of the Ds~ danelles, announced in opstantinop! dispatches is be'ng taken in sabinet circles here where the op'nion is pressed that the allied proposals fo: the peace conference had not reached Mustapha Kemal Pasha when the !*t est advance occurred, or that it was the work of uncontrollable irregulars Admiral Brock, commander of th British Med'terranean fleet is in P sonal touch with Mustapha Ki | The inquest was continued today. engineers in session here. to complete the job quickly aad to a SSS |do good Work at the same time. Por- {PROBE TESTIMONY }. CONSTANTINOPLE—It is learn- | sons living in the district where pay IS CONFLICVING. . ,| ed that the porte has organized a jing has been laid are said to be JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 26.—Michae!| force of 10,000 men to take over the |thoroughly satisfied with the quality |Jago. skip tender at the Argonaut) administration in Thrace. fof the work. Pasha at Smyrna and is expected 1 Continued on kage Four.) mine, who was one of the three men’ |who escaped on the night of August tot when 47 men were entombed and jiest their lives; testified today at-the ‘inquest: that the skip could have been |went up and down the shaft not 01 but three or four times after the was discovered. Jago’s testimony contradicted ‘that of Clarence Bradshaw, shift bose, and Steve Paalich, also a skip tender. Jago denied that the incline track rails had G. A. R. ENJOYS R ‘eecome warpec under the heat of the| DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 26.—- Jand troopers who anticipated in |fiames.when the skip bearing himse't,| Twenty thousand Civil war veterans [any of the many engagements |Bradehaw and Pasalich passed over it. )4-. ror the 56th annual encamp- |of the war, gathered “to fight he had re) a a aaa gern aaa eet above| DUBIic, Joined today in reunions of | jor unity of the Union army again in memory the conflicts in the Tennessee wilds. with Farragut at some time while await- every tae eon of Bradshaw with the/isi the Civ war. Mobile bay. or to recall the trag- skip. Neither the smoke nor the heat} Veterans of the Iron Brigade,| @lies of Andersonville effected him at that time, he stated. survivors of the battle of Shiloh The Grand Army veterans were |" W. H. Pilsbury, attorney for the|the remnant war prisoners,| guests of local auxiliaries today at troops, naval vetera a lawn and garden party with drills, ‘state industrial accident commission, colored EUNIONS BIG MEET IN FULL SWING pageants, bands and fife and drum corps providing entertainment. ‘The social phase of the en ment reaches its peak tonight wt a reception ard bail at the stat? i cxpitol, at which Governor ané Mrs Kendal’, assisted by other state > ficials, will be hosts. : Tomorrow the Grand Army *" affiliated organizations will a great parade.