Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 10

PA -CONSTANTINE. ABDICATES THRONE base | Fart be be | Weat. | | VOLUME VI TURKISH LAW TO BLOCK STRIKES URGED BY ELIHU ROOT Walkouts Which Cut Off Food and Public} Service Flayed by Eminent Lawyer | in Address to N. Y. Convention Where War Clouds Loom EF at CONTIN (4) 2 ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Early adoption by the Repub- lican congress of laws at once prohibiting strikes which “cut off the supply of food or service necessary to the life of the community,” and at the same time protect the workman’s liberty, was predicted by Elihu Root, temporary chairman, in| his address before the Republican state convention today. | | Situation in the Near East is complicated by the announcement of King | Constantine's abdication, a revolutionary movement in Greece with which Touching on the recen: rail and) threat of peril'to life or of destruction | the feet has ed and uneertainty in regard to Turkish action on the allied coal strikes, Mr. Root said: to the machinery of civilization, and| peace invitat! Greek revoluticraries are mobilizing on islands of the “We are all employers and laborers} time protect the work-| Aegean and a movement toward Athens has started. | and the general public ts apt to be - to “work In the Turk sector of the storm center Mustapha Kemal! is increasing impatient about strikes. So long as} “I am inclined to think that noth-| his forces at Kum Kalesi (1) in the neutral zone at (se mou: of the Dar- strikes were a contest between labor-ling could be be at this stage of | danelies. | The British are working feverishly on fortifications at Chanak (2 but ers and employers to s “| Che Canper Daily Crihune H PEACE HOPES DIMMED AGAIN REVOLT SWEEPS GREECE AS \ Kemalist Reply to Be Unacceptable to The Casper Tribane Two editions daily: largect circ tion of any newspaner In Wyoming NUMBER 298 ALLIES AWAIT TURK REPLY Greek Land and Sea Forces Join in De- mand for People’s Cabinet After Forcing Abdication of King Allies; More Troops Crowd Neutral | Zone in Face of British Threat ie CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.—(By The Associated LONDON, Sept. 27.— (By The Associated Press.) — Press.)—It is unofficially forecast that the Kemalist reply |Greece is in the,throes cf a revolution which has already to the allied peace note contains conditions unacceptable to| caused the downfall of the government and according to sev- the allies, in that the nationalists insist upon the use of the!eral reports from Athens, has forced the unhappy Constan- straits for transporting: troops to Thrace before the begin-! tine to abdicate in fayor of the crown prince, thus losing his ning of the peace conference. + throne for the second time in five years. bat the British are in The revolutionary movement which formidable force with unexpected sud- |Aim all possible leewa: is said to be led by General Gonatas denness, had {ts inception among ned to give to avoid a Sept. .27.—(By LONDON, ; The -As-|oish. is making headway in all directions vanquished troops brought sociated Press.)—More ‘Turkish _nat- but thus far without reports of Smyrna to the island of Mytilene a nalists troops have Crifted into the wURK TROOP MENACE | bloodshed. |Chios, and a:nong the soldiers the Chanck zone, according to offi | INCREASING cial advices from Constantinople to-| day. This is not regarded in author-! tative quarters, however, as aggra- IN ZONE. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27, —|tosether unlooked for broke out tn (By The Avsociatted Press,.)— While The insurrection which while not al-\loniki. Strangely enough, howeve these two revolts seem to bave ha ditte objeatss-the , former of law and liberty, which ts to be ap- cure-for labor | the perennial process of industrial ad- < at the overthrow of the governm s fair share of the new wealth which | justment than the condition which has|% Short distance away, which is now menaced by the Kemalists. British vating the situation much and the po bere EB mg ig ears and King Constantirie and the Jatter CS HAMETRA Pnchon sah been trenches already exist at Tchatalja and Ismid (3), also in the neutral zone. opinion was expressed in these quar.|S™9Tna, Is completing its feply to sithe ‘aetatine be Thtae: i : ‘0 mankind through inven-|now been reached through the pa The situation in Thrace (4 has become more serious, although England) +... thet trouble would be avoided. |the allied note, the nationalist army Tite ‘ s eases ee ae re art at peuication (of tence and sympathetic influence of | favors giving Thrace to Turkey In exchange for. the occupasion of Constan-| ‘°.* ‘ht vot from continues its feverish concentration a and the art of organization,|the president. That condition is full| tnople. Greece fs opposed to this course. Se eae eee tore tart oft trot On) the Samia “ant Charet ° et carsane ag ne FyYMpathies of the American public|and impartial investiga’ into the Juge-Siavia Is mobilixing on ber southern frontier (5) for posstble hos-) Kemal Pasha in answer to the ulti (0 Mr stooha Kemal Pasha now NATION IN GRIP « labor. When a strike be-|rights and wrongs upon which the re.| tilities. ‘The Anatolian cabinet, sitting et Symrna (6) is expected to reply|matum giving him 48 hours for the oe har aahinien calc setae OF REVOLUTION mpt to coerce the public/cent strikes have rested accompanied | Within the next few hours to the allied pence proposal. BOONE Pe eee nee aeeees h of the Dardcnells, 5,000 at 5 LONDON, Sept. -27.—(By the Ass Into taking action by cutting off the|by a clear and uncompromising dec: Adramyti, 60 miles -southenst of clated Press.)}—Greece is in the gr supply of food or service necessary to|laration by the president. of the rule Chdmaks 100000; Shn7 the atervanine SHOPS CLAIM of a revolutionary movement a the life of the community, I am sure Mabe that public feeling goes the other way.| plied to the results of the investiga- ss in the other ereas. i abdicated. “I think that i this country we| tion.” The ‘natianallat Tender axpecte, thoes At least part of-the navy has gone are gradually approaching the point| Declaring that the five things most concentrations to be completed by : A against the government gad. severn here, the law of the land will pro-|needed when President Harding took September 30, which date coincides Dollar day, which was] warships and transports manned vide for distinguishing between the|office were an ending of “the auto ‘ t i i volutionries are believed to b : tir th the fi - , is ed to be ad two kinds of strikes, and protecting|cracy method of government consent Scie tineecaet fase Sieplierene: f athese ny Oy Acne eases a the public against compulsion by (Continued on Page Two) MORE CATTLE RUSTLERS FACE ARREST, ANIMALS AND HIDES RECOVERED IN PLATTE COUNTY Salt Creek Legionnaires Bring About Ar- Yest of Pipe Line Workers With Co-operation of County Men | j Seven former employes of the Western Pipe Line company} in their camp at Salt Creek were arrested late Tuesday after-| noon by deputies from the sheriff’s office just after they had] been paid o.. in the local office of the pipe line company, and} are charged with labor agitation and disturbance in the Salt Creek field. The warrant charges that “by abusive, profane and ob- scene guage, dy violent action and pipeline company to the amount of $25.; jrude behaviour, by talking and threat'Vri.s¢ goods ure. said to have been ening, they interrupted and. d'sturbed rien deta Neg (Continued-on Page Two.) (Special to The Tribune.) WHEATLAND, Wy Sept. Ramuei Convington and Thos. Gun- nison are under arrest and more are expected to be seized here today in connection with the big ring of eattle rustiers whose operations re- cently were uncovered by A. 5S. Roach, state law enforcement offi- cer, working in connection with Piatte county officers. Evidence which will bring about wholesale arrests is said to have been obtained. Forty head of stolen cattle have been recovered, 28 with changed brands belonging’ from the Diamond = Ranch —_ corporation. Twentyfour hides have been return. ed from Omaha »s evidence in cattle stolen and shipped to that market SEVEN I. W. W. ACITATORS | |to mean that the Kemclists want to | strengthening their lines and check- IN mating every move made by the nat- jonalists. Further arrivals of mili- Sanjak of Kerassi anc considerable King Constantine is reported to have vancing on the capitol from the Aes: ean islands, where the revolt origina ed. Direct advices from Athens are | ing, indicating that censorship is ‘+ effect, but the report of Constantine ebdication has persisted.since the last dispatch, telling of ‘the cabinet's res ignation and the approach of a crisis, Was received late last night. \, The revolutionary movement headed by an officér named Gona |Yariously described as a general & colonel who organized the soldie: ‘on the island of Mitylene and Chic ‘off the Smyrnu coast to which were removed following their jing defeat by the Turkish natio An order for demobilization t troops is sald to have been the imn proving a great success. Merchants ‘along Second and Center streets report Smyrna after that date. This is taken crowds of shoppers aré out taking advantage of the bargains. Many persons were on hand before some of the shops opened this morning. Both the public and the merchants” are benefitting, and are well pleased. Next Tuesday will be Dollar Day, and _ every Tuesday thereafter. Watch for the announcements and clear decks: for action in the gvent the allies reject their reply. The DOUBLE SORROW VISITED British are no less busy tary and naval unfts are dally aug- menting their forces and inversely impairing Mustapha Kemal’s chances 2 jof successfully attacking the straits. The sea of.Marmora and the Bos- phorus are dotted with the most mod- ern war craft, the concentration ri- valing that of the fateful days of the Dan and Don Clark, 15-month-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs! F. & Clark of Gienrock, died_at a local “hos: 2 reek. fr - Gallipoli campaign. 4 © j y en ee ened peting amas an| Tie British fleet. now includes stx | advertisements in Monday || '*‘, cause of Soe Sean ‘ i € ¥ ve aT , ¢, Ye 3, . iy to Sunday gnd the second death. occur. ‘readnaughts, seven battle cruisers, night’s issuevof the Tribune. navy and many of the warships fused to answer queries sem. out (Continued on Page Two.) 20 destroyers and several submarines and gient circraft carriers. The as- sembly of this great armade and the! Increase in the British-land forces to upwards of 20,000 men have quieted ring yesterday. The bodies will be taken to Beaver Crossing, Nebr., by the grief-stricken parents, who will jeave Casper this afternoo: by the rustlers. A. B. Allen of the Orrin’ Synder Post \of the American Legion in Salt Creek. [was in Casper today in connection | with the case and explained how the work of the post had succeeded in I I |running down the I. W. W. agitators jin the oll fields and subsequently had |brought about the arrest of the seven |men from the Western Pipeline com- | pany’s camp 5 According to Mr. Allen the Snyder post had two men working for the , pretending to be anxious to ate with the I, W. W. These DES’ MOINES, Iowa, 15,000 GRAND ARMY VETERANS MARCH TO FIFE AND DRUM IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT PARADE Sept. the frayed nerves of the anxious session yesterday, and decided not to} e e retire unless so ordered by the Kem- I t The sultan’s ccbinet met in special | alist government, Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long ‘Assigned NO COMMENT UPON AMERICAN POLICY. - ,LONPON, Sept. 27..—Secretary of | Sthte Hughes’ formal assertion of the American policy toward the Turkish | Problem was received here so late to prelude comment tm this morning's newspapers, although the Times in 27.—(By The Associated Rector and \Choir Leader M ay Have Been men “secured much of the’ evidence ‘4 - tw will be used in the prosecution. Slain by Robber; Rev. Hail Carried The sudden announcement of the sev- $10,000 in Securities, Report en that they were going to quit their jobs hastened the case Lefore the post was quite ready to proceed with the prosecution. Some of the men in the mu INCWICI PE es ee |tield who are lined up with the I. W. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 27.—Authorities investi-|w. witt escape temporarily because the gating the slaying two weeks ago of the Rev. Edward evidence {s not sufficient but the post Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the |"! continue-to work on their cases Press.)—Bowed in body and thinned in ranks, but stalwart in the spirit that sent them marching through history from Fort Sumpter to Appomattox’ courthouse, 15,000 surviving veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched again, triumphant through the streets of Des Moines and passed in review before their commander-in-)off ahead of Marshal H. H. Polk and ehlef today. h's staff of mounted officers and the To the famfliar roll of thelr battle} American Legion Argonne post band drums ang the shrill call of the fife,| blared out a military march. they stepped off at a brisk pace be- Lieutenant Colonel Casper Schenk, Its late edition inserte® the following sentence in its editoriz! on the Near East: “Knowledge that the allied policy has the rnproval of the United States may presently help to counteract the intrigues of the European advisers of the Kemalists, whether in Moscow or Berlin.” The Hughes statement itself is pub- lished by all the papers, but in many Evangelist, and his i I 5 rf | A special warrant has also been|hind the colora they bore to victory |chief of the first division, with a body{/instances without special promi-| = f * 5 . “ wef Mills: sought pe eno pence prs, fe ae Reinhardt | worn out against one- ot the seven,| more: thal-Halt Gentiicy ago. of aides, marched at the head of the| nence. inpartetpayon with the foreign squadrons, it was stated here saree) pr Ben umors that the rector May|rrank Carr, for stealing silverware| As the command “Forward, march!"| first, battalion of the 168th infantry,| Pending definite news of the Kem-| tO! ay. : 2 have been carry ing securities valued in excess of $10,000 ana personal effects trom the Western | rang out, the platoon uf police stepped (Continued on Page Two.) (Continued on Page Two.) Vice Admiral Long’s mission, it is explained, is quite apart when he was shot. Until this report : . ; : from that of Rear-Admiral Mark ! be arrent investigators had, riven e credence to suggestions that double killing might have been the work of robbers or a. black mail gang v Mr. Hall and] isapps paid particular at In its plan to promote public safety as an absolute essential of good iother-in-law were| Municipal government, the Tribune hopes to imprees on the minds of trong box prior to the} POM adults anf. children the value of human life. Only through «a proper appreciation the fact that a life lost through carelessness ir a loss that can never be made yp, will the public begin to take those prevent mezsures Il insure less accidents in Casper. ing timber has} The Tribune investigated conditions at the refineries. of eng! ndard Oil of Indiana company, where the largest industrial pay the Jiving n the state js maintained. If the employes of this company are aia eerate & properly protected and educated in safety, it forms 2” stepping ora dissolved in’ 200 pints or} Stone,on which to build the safety idea for the entire cl Sei ‘ ints The Standard plants have, happily, ony of the best orgenized anc) his is sufficient to color the} conducted safety departments in the country. Every effort is made to x — . not because it ineans an expensc io the accident in which men is laid oi de opean hotels ropor’ fied employ is the his own soap and compan ze that oO man can scoaelke bis he js deprived of earnii y's wages through the 0 fis Star. of either himself, another love or faulty equipment Sianapolis asis of the organization the ndard has five safety commit | tees in each plant, four men to a committee, whoso sole Cuty it is to further the idea of scfety. Once a month each committee meets and rec- ommends any changes desirable to better conditions under which the men work. Only this week one of these committees recommended that closer. supervision be placed on the construction of temporary scaffold ing. As a result of this recommendation, work was stoppeC on a rush job on a battery of stills where temporary scaffording had been erected and@ was discontinued for two days untl!l it cold be gone over by the car- penters and strengthened. No boards’ with nails sticking out are left lying around the plant; no temporary walks, with the planks loose, are allowed to be used; blocks, teckles, jacks and similar equipment are inspected regularly and a hun- dred other precautions are. taken. In the matter of major safety appliances the plant has gone the limit, Ey appliance usec in the refinery business to protect the men has been installed in the plant and the employes are as carefully pro- tected as human ingenuity can devise. the minimum number of ac that are bound to accur in a 2,000 men are employed stations are maintained, company is well equipped. Two ished with everything sfecessary first aid Ecacinbaihiap to direct the naval operations should any become necessary to Diaty in Connection With War Threats in the Near East PARIS, Sept. 27.—(By The Associated Press.) —Vice Ad- miral Andrew T. Long, U.S. N., commander of the American naval forces in European waters, has gone to Constantinople SAFETY WORK AT BIG REFINERIES HOLD LESSONS ="““MALUABLE AID TO TRIBUNE CANPAICN to handle rators are minor accidents. - Stretch placed in these first-aid whose sole work is to hani\e these appliances. The company also maintains a modern ambulance driven to any point in the plant, from where it {s stationed, in a max- imum of six minutes, When a man is injured he is at If his injury is a minor one, it can more serious, he is sent directly to necessary, from the doctor to the hospital. hospital he is not lost sight of. A visits him three timés a week end makes a card file report on his con- dition. In the office of the safety de! Hartzell, former major league ball pl men at the plant, is a complete cross. occurs In-the plant. Here are reports from the first aid station, the 5 a doctor, the foreman and the head of the department on every sccident The great centre of glass 1 There is also a car’ index for every man that has ever been hurt with | ‘ure in Great Britain ts St. Hi his record for his entire period of service with the company. Lancashire, whence lass ~ fin (Continued on Page Two) way to nearly all pagis of the worl ¥ IS LOCATE Bristol, the American high con stoner to Turkey, whose political fediction will remain unchanged WASHINGTO> Assoc‘ated Press‘.—Paris patches announcing that V Long of the American nav to Constantinople to direct p¢ “naval operations” were not un’ stood in official circles here, wher wey indicated that participat American warships tn any demor tion against the Turks was not of the present American’ policy tow the Near Eastern problem. 4By T news Admir had gone ers, lungmotors, gas masks, respl- stations in charge of trained men, which can be once taken to the first aid station. eneral ndled there. If it is ea ep doctor in the ambulance and it | Sir Joseph W. Isherwood, who When the man goes to the |OW visiting America, is the inven member of the safety department |of the Isherwood system of ship co struction upon whose patent 12.00. 000 tons of vessels have alread constructed. artment, which is in charge of Roy cyer and one of the most popular ied report on every accident that