Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 1

SPORTS MARKETS VOLUME VII. FINAL - Che Casper Daily Crihune |. DITION CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. U.S. DESTROY MINE WAGE MEETING OPENED HIGH TRIBUNAL Twelve Warships Commissioned to “Pro- | test American Interests” in Near East | Steam Out of Norfolk Harbor Today on | Trans-Atlantic Journey Open Forum Is Announced for Tuesday Noon ‘The Casper Chamber of Commerce Meeting scheduled for Tuesday noon 04,105. GASH [5 PAID INTO CITY Joint Conference fo Arrange for Future Scales in Coal Operations Adjourns will be an Open Forum. Members NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 2.—The twelve American destroy- s c wishing to bring up subjects which |ers ordered to the Near East “to protect American interests” =z After Short Session Today they wish to present to the forum, |started today on its trans-Atlantic voyage to the Mediter- WASHINGTON, Oct. the chief justice, his colleagues, soon because of illness. The court admitted to number of attorneys and LARAMIE, ‘Wyo. Oct. 2—Wyo ming’s veteran representative in congress and Republican candidate for the United States senate, Floor Leader Frank, Wheeler Mondell, held the undivided attention of an audi ence of moe than 400 persons in Root's theater Saturday, night in a masterly two-hour address on re- blican legislation and its Mondeli, in typical fighting form, began nis address by answering queries on “Newberryism” and the ch-Cummins law circulated in dodger’ forin earlier in tha doy by the Democratic: county commit- toe, and Wound up avith a frank, «uthoritative cominentary on the ani-Tea Pot yrepaganda ef th. era's (9 7 = cffectually end 3 any dispositicn to heekis. if in- 2 two quouer ¢ Te ap t invited the speake., et be tal.cy thre the oreserce cf jutentiat Klers. If no hecklers were present, it was not the fault of the Democratic county committee, which hal is: sued a direct Invitation to hecklers oy Propounding this querry in its colored dodgers or: Newberry: “How 1 Mr. Mondeli vote? For New- Y or against Newberr: Mondell's response was c! istic, aracter- marked by thé intlitant geud nature that is equally ready to laugh or fight. He begin by suygesting that it would have beew maniier of the “Democratic committeemen lif Exile Chosen In Preference To, as chosen dy August Huehl, a te: ing contractor, it was announced to: by States Attorney A. V. Smith ef Lake county. two alternatives and Huehl, take elsewhere. practice a then a4. MONDELL 13 PLAIN-SPOKEN IN ANDRESS AT LARAMIE NOT IN FAVOR OF LAVISHING MONEY IN CAMPAIGNS Standing Trial) _ CHI@AGO, Oct. 2.—Voluntary exile| preference to trial on a charge of/|fit association will meet :9 i reatening to kill his neighbor's so | session this evening at the Odd Fel- -|initiation at this meeting with Smith seid that after a review of|have birthdays during the month of} the case he gave Huehl choice of the! Octobe> will be sive a life | showe: resident of the county, chose to/| comm! his family and start life over'E. Hawkins, M AT CAPITAL IN SESSION AGAIN Former Senator George Sutherland of _ Utah Takes Oath at Convening of Court for October Session 2.—The supreme court of the United States met-at noon today for its October term with two of the nine seats upon the bench vacant. One, howéyer, quickly was filled when Chief Justice Taft, as the first pro- ceeding in a brief session administered the judicial oa former Senator George Sutherland of Utah as the successor of John H. Clarke, Obio, who resigned. Justice Sutherland was then conduct- ed to the seat on the extreme left of The other chair, as- signed to Associate Justice Pitney, will not, according to information’ reaching occupied by him to Journed for the day to proceed to the White House to pay a visit of respect to the president. : The president set aside the hour of one o'clock to receive the court. Hearing of cases will begin In the court on Tuesday, but there will be no opinions or orders from the court until the following Monday. they had ‘put thelr queries in-person, ’ rather than on a yellow sheet. In the course of his anuwer. he said: “Tam sure I anr not tn favor of having hundreds of thousands epent in electiony wart 1 am running against a milhongire for the senate.” And-again: “If the time should ever come when I am called ou to vote against spending large sures of rioney, you may depend upon ite that I'd be there in Washington and voting; not paired and abser: The speaker evidientty referred to Senator Kenérick’s presence in Cojo yado Springs when the QVord-New- berry contest came up for a final vote in the senate chaniber at Wash ington, and indirectly to a host of other “pairings” including his re-— cent “pair" dn the soldier bonus. oR Sia! oe Eames SUMMARY OF RIGHT NEWS CONSTANTINOPLE — Turkish nationalist authorities have agreed to an armisti)e conference in Mu- dania on Tuesday and have request- ed the allied high commissioners to appoint delegates. Orders for # cessation of military movements in the Charak region and for the sus. pension of activities of the Turkish nationalist lezder. 5 CONSTANTINOPLE — Frontier elashes continue between Turkish irregulars and Greeks. Near Stran- ja, 10 Greeks and 20 Turks were killed. Bawls | Woman's Benefit Association | Wil! Meet This Evening. , The members of the Woman's Bene- regular ‘There will be verett | low’s hall at 8 o'clock. McMahon, state deputy, to assist. All members of the association who; ‘2 miscellancous | the refreshments | Jack Tait, if. » Barr, Mrs. J.} - t Those tee are on Mr Mclrtyre, and M Five-qent bos fares—np more— are assured for Casper, and the city council will Insist on this provision = Incorporated in the ranchise fo be considered at its next meet- ing. Statements to this effect were made today by J. J. Giblin and . 8. Pettingill, members of the judiciary FIVE-CENT BUS FARES FOR GASPER PROMISED BY COUNCIL MEMBERS comm‘ttee, which had in charge the framing of the franchise to be award- ed. Both stated that the franchise would be drawn up on this basis, neither being in favor of a franchise grant which might impose a burden on the wage earners of Casper, who are the largest patrons of the busses. The third member of the committee, John Hancock, is also in favor of |: ture wage scales under the brought an end to the bitumi. today and after organizing, morrow morning. Approximately 100 operators from the bituminous field accepted the invi- tation sent out ten days ago by John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ un- and T..K. Maher, local operator, who was chairman of the joint confer ence last Angust. The miners’ repre- sentation includes their policy com mittee, numbering 128. In addition to opening negotiations for a wage ucale to supplement that the sypointment of two committees at today’s confersnce, one to invatigate the iidustry and the other to formu- late + method to be followed in nego: tiating new wage contracts at another meeting next January. the Tilinois coal operators’ association has announced that it will seek to pre- to investigate the industry. PARK SCHOOL PUPIL Foster Harrison, a Park school pu- p-of the eighth grade, suffered a fractured arm Friday -after school when he fell hard while playing with football along with a number of other boys. Harrison went home, thinking that he had oniy a bad bruise, and {t was not until a doctor examined it that i! was found that a broken arm had resulted. CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press.) —Thé joint conference of miners and operators to arrange for fu- At least one group of operators—~ vent any arrangement which would conflict with the recommendations of the fact finding commission which President Harding 1s about to appoint SUFFERS FRACTURE for consideration, will be given an opportunity to do so. Members hav- ing subjects to present should notify the sgcretary before the meeting so that arrangements can be made for Cleveland agreement, which} tine. nous coal strike, convened late adjourned until 10 o’clock to- RAIL WORKERS AWAIT RULING ON WAGE PLEA Ee REAR ADMIRAL CLARK IS DEAD, FUNERAL HELD LONG BEACH, Cal., Oo! Simple which expires March 31, 1923, the con- funeral gervices will be held here te ference ** expected to. take up the [morrow @ifternoon for Rear Adm'ral questior of collective bargaining. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2:~ They Miser Clerk, retired, commender of he C.eveland agreement provides for | convention of the United Brotherhood t'® battleship Oregon during the Spanish American v terday at the rest ter, Mrs. Charles Rear-Admiral Hugh ; Who died yes ce of his daugh Hughes, wi commande of Maintenance of Way Employes Ratlway Shop Laborers, that opened here today, promises to be one ot the Most important ever held the or ganization, according to leaders of the union. They expect, during the two weeks meeting, to receive for ratifica- tion or rejection, the decision of the reflroad labor board on the wage scale of the 400,000 workers repre- sentet, by the brotherhocd. The board agreed to reconsider dts previous decision when mombers of the union were persuaded to remain at their posts during the shop craft strike, The ecnvention also will consider propered changes in the by-laws and epreporal "to! remove bratherhooy headquarters from “Deteatt: DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2—(By The Associated Press.)\—An appeal “to the People ‘of the, country,” to elect con- gressmen and senators in the coming elections’ who wili vote for the im- peachment ‘ot “Attorney Generzl Daugherty" was made here today “by ‘Benjamin C. Marsh, managing direc- tor of the Farmers’ council of Wash- ington, D. C., im speaking at the opening; session of the triennial con- vention of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and cific fleet. about ten cays ago when His daughter and son-in-law h'm when death came. The funeral will be held ‘only by close friends, who smany of the highest office | Pmoltic fl Among them is in e com whbte “world “watched | Ker Clark, ee a SEATTLE — Word direct from Captain Ronald Amundsen, that he and his pilot, Lieut. C. Omdahl, will hop off from Wainwright, Alaska, the latter part of May or the first of June to fly across the north pole to Spitzborgen was brought to Sosttie by E. J. Ward, government- al school teacher at Wainwright. OFFI Sues For $250,000 SEIZED LI CIALS DR Grand Jury Investigation Reveals That Justiée Department Agents Use It and Pass It Out to “Friends” WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Certain unnamed “representa- tives of the department of justice’ are declared in federal grand jury report made public here today to have withdrawn quantities of seized intoxicating liquors from storage during 1920 without due process of law, and to have disposed of a part of it by appropriating it for their own use and by giv- ‘Mrs. Amber Allis (above) has begu jsuit in the Circuit court in Milwau- kee against ten prominent Milwaukee- jans alleging conspiracy to alienate the affections of her husband. She demands $250,000 compensation for the plot, The (conspiracy, she de- clares, has been in operation fog six years and fini her husband® has brought suit against her for divorce, such a policy, it is stated. The final decision will rest with the conncil proper, which may be’ expected to endorse the five-cent fare along with committee members. Such a franchise, which is in ac- cord with the Tribune's request that the rights of the public be protected adequately, will revert to the bene- fas of all concerned. t 1d been sejzed at the Washington union station and geored in rooms of the department of justice building and rented warehousese here, was “‘dis- posed of by such officers and employes ing it to friends and relatives. The grand jury further shat the liquor in vuestion, raost of which DALLAS, TEXAS, ct. 2.—Heavy rain which sozked the infield of the with the sanction and approval of{ Dallas baseball park this afternoon those in higher .authority at that} Caused the postponement of the time.” The report added, however,| &2me between Mobile and Tulsa scheduled to be played today. The two teams will resume thelr play- off series here tomorrow afternoon. managers of the visiting teams and officials of the Dallas, Texas, league club announced after a conference. The game scheduled for Wednesday at Mobile will be piayed Thursday, it was announced: Out of a single pound of ‘cotton 770 miles of thread have been spun: Raa el Frog skin makes the toughest leath- er known in proportion to its thick- that “In view of the unprecedented cir- cumstane surrounding the case,"’ it had been decided not to return indict- ments against those ‘involved. The withdrawals were gaid to have been taken place prior to Sept, 11, 1920 By evidence-gatheged in a long and far reaching invest‘gation the jury informed the court it was established though the jntoxicants referred e “supposed ito be forfeited io the United States,” this forfeiture never had in fact been confirmed legal ly because the seizures were not fol- lowed up with the neceesary legal steps of of the severth battle divisjon of the Pa- Admiral Clark was 79 years of age and had been in excellent health until an attack of heart trouble sent him to his bed. were with at the Hughes residence and will be attended include the mander in chief, Ai\miral BE, W. Eberle, who was a Meutenant on the famous 4j eld “Bulldog” of the navy when the Voyage afound the Horn, then under Captain QUORS ranean. Tozer, consisted of the Hopkin Fox. ane, McFarland, Overton, Sturtevan, King, Bainbridge, Gait and Barry. The 12 destroyers were as «ned to three divisions, numbers 40, 41 and 42 Unless the vessels are ordered else where by radio, their first stop will be at Gibraltar. Proceeding at a speed of about 15 knots the voyage across the Atlantic is ex; to consume about ten days ws CRUISER PITTSBURGH TO RELIEVE UTAH, PHILADELPHIA - 2.—Spte and jspan and ready for any service a ship of her type might be called upon to perfor the cruiser Pittsburgh sailed tro mthe Philadelphia navy yard today fo rthe Medite: pan to relieve the battleship Utah. ‘The Pittsburgh and her crew, many of whom are making their first trans- Atlantic trip, is expected to be away about two years, The first stop will be the Canary Islands. TURK IRREGULARS CROSS INTO THRACE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—A bank of 800 Turkish Irregulars crossed the border of Thrace\at Sinekli to the northwest of Silivri (40 miles west of Constantinople) and attacked . the Greek outposts... They wore being roced to withdraw when reinforce. ments arrived, and the Turks were thrown back across the boundary, SOVIET ‘PROTESTS DARDANELLES BLOCKADE. MOSCOW. Oct. 2—(By The Assoc! ated Prens.)—The Soviet Russian gov ernment hag sent a note fo England, France and Italy protesting agd‘nst the blocade of the Dardanelles and th sisting upon the removal of all restric: tions of the free passage o trading ships through the straits. Categorically “protesting ngainst the blocade fixed by England without Russ’a’s ‘knowledge and against Rus sia’ interests,” the note states that INK 30,000 Vacant Pulpits in U. S. MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2.—Lack of assurance that they will be able to live in reasonable comfort after their days of service are over was held by the Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, of Burlington, to be the princ‘pal reason or the 30,000 vacant pulpits in America today, in his address before the upper Iowa M. E, conference last night. “With a salary approximately the same as that of a street sweeper and a higher standard of living thrust upon: him, the preacher finds it impos: sible to save for old age,” he asserted. —>- Yosemite Park : Travel Record Totals 100,506 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Cal., Oct. 2.—A total of 100,508 persons traveling by train, automobile, motor- cycles horseback, carriages, wagon, and afoot broke all records for national park attendafice' in Yosemite during “travel year" just closed, accord:ng to The flotilla, which is under comthand of Capt. C. M. s (flagship), Hatfield, Gilmer, this action was taken while Russia was endeavoring to reestablish her own economics, destroyed by war and intervention and after successful at tempts by the European countries to reestablish the we-ld’s economics through the Genoa and Hague con er ences. “The Russian government.” the communication continues, “has placed orders with European countries and America. The majority of these al ready are loaded upon s! a which are designed to be sent through the straits to the Black sea ports.” TURKS RECRUIT ARMY IN THRACE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.—All men between the ages of 30 and 50 in that part of Thrace which !s under the jurisdiction of the Constantinople gov ernment are being recruited for the Turkish army. CORRESPONDENTS RAISE PROTEST, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2-—(By the Associated Press.)—The allied gen- erals announced today that news- papermen, including those represent ing American journals, would not be permitted to go to Mudania for the armistice conference. The inter-allied passport contro! has been‘ instructed to Tefise vines. The announcement has caused indignant protests from the Amertcan- correspondents, who have appealed to Admiral!) Mark L. Bristol to interced: Clothes Tcken By ’Boes, Youti Hoists S. 0. S. SEWICKLEY, Pa., Oct. 2.—com- muters o ntheir way to the ra!lroad station this morning noticed a young man in a clumb of bushes—seming- ly trying to attract thetr attention. “Come out," shouted a commuter. can't; I've got only a shirt on," was the reply. After an automob'le blanket re- leved the youth’s embarrasament he went to the police station and made this statement. “I’am Duncan Morris, 21 old. My father is a merchant paso, Texas. “LI lett home to tour the country in aztomobiles and ‘side door’ pull- mans. All went well until last night when I entered a box car at New Br’ghton, Pa, “I didn’t know that two tramps were in possession of the car. I do know that.they beat me up, took all my clothes except this shirt and dumped me off at Sewickley.” El Paso police have been notified. ie ad Sata Althougl there are more than 3,- 000,000 fakirs in India, a beggar never starves, except voluntarily in selfpunishment, so afriéd are thp natives of incurring the wrath of their multitudinous gods if the holy men | Revenue Also Received From Those Who Worked on Streets The number of arrests made by the police depart- ment which resulted in fines assessed amounted to 184 during the month of Septem- ber. This does not include cases where time was served. Tho money taken tn from these fines amounted to $4,195 Seventy drunks, 49 traffic violators, 123 spe giudead full: 15 bootleggers are in- in in lst, which follows nse Drunks ‘Traffic Violation Speeding - Disturbance and wseault Drunk and disturbance Driving while drunk i Violation nareotic ordinance. Interfering with officer.. Gambling Carrying we: Soliciting | Wife beating ailing to report accident...._, Window peeper ........ 5 Impersonating officer rdinance.. ug WOMAN FACING ARSON CHARGE IN GRIME CASE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2.—(By The Associated Press).—Warrants charg Ing arson and grave robbery were is- sued this afternoon against Mrs, Har- ry R. Brenn and her husband, who disappeared foiléwing the destruction of his garage by fire, in the ruins of which wis found the body of Miss Celestine Schneider. Miss Schneid- er's body was stclen rom a graveyard shortly before the fire. REBEL STOCK $10 A SHARE EL PASO, Texas, in a revolutionary movement in Mexico is being offered at $10 a share by an organization with head. quarters in New York, Circular letters have been issued by the or- ganization. To avold a charge of violation of neutrality laws, the circulars state that none of the money will 4e used in the United States in fomenting the revolution, but that all cash will be sent into Mexico “to encout age” men dissatis ent government ‘ying into power a now adm'hi Oct Stock fre not cared for. in Mexico. If the revolt succeeds, subscribers will get back thelr money plus ifiterest, the circulars say. “Whether the denizens of the Sand Bar were prepafing for a olution Jast night or whether they were sim- ply ‘aware that there was a lot of loone coin floating around has not yet been decided, but three offenders are now resting quietly in police court as a result of their desire to be armed to the teeth. Pete Oteaga, who was interested a| few weeks ago in a, cutting scrape, | Was found with an open knife in his pocket. The officer who found Pete with the implement warned him that it was not a gentlemanly way to carry it and that there was danger of an ac | by department ‘of justice officials. Be- | NSS: cause of this situat'on the jury held “the persons who seized such liquor and parcels were trespassers, acting at thelr individual riskiks.’* Regarding disposition of the lquor after it had been removed from th places of storage the grand jury re port says: “It further appears that certain rep- resentatives of the department. of jus- tice disposed of the liquor in various ways, Vise: by appropriating it to their own use, by making gifts to relatives. friends, physicians and hospitals, and NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—John D. ment on personal estate in New, opened today. He must pay on § property consideration, $100, 0; August Belmont, $500,000; York official iigures compiled here today. ‘The total wag 9,000 greater than-in 1921. cident, THREE SEIZED ON ‘BAR’ FOR CARRYING ARMS, ORE ROBBED | John Martinez had everything in his possession that low. A knife moonshine were the law does not/al- and a bottlé of a gur all found on his per- of the daring Martinez, “A ro- mantic figure,” Marti but not so romantic when he woke up this morn- ing. son ©. P. Freeman, drunk, claims’ to have been robbed of $165-in cold cash while visiting somewhere on the Sand Bar. Richard Morton is held in con- nection with the ve and also for carrying a deadly Half a dozen 5! Sunday to sober up ir weapon. ight drunks took and to raise $15, Rockefeller hes the largest aseess- by tax books ons A ng thoge assesbed for $1,000,000 »ont Morgan, Dorothy 3 troyin: uc! 4 Deer hate ene t emreppeered 10 | co niss widow ht the: famous tenor, dh Epburn, James H. Hill, be unfit for consumption. but no testi:| Sfuresrer #. Jiill and Jnrree x tua mony was given to show that any of Other personal assessments ot prominent> persons include William said liquor was sold for a monetar Vincent A: © $100,000; George F. Baker, $250,000: Bernard M ‘uch A C. Bedford, $200,000; Louise M. fe, $300,000; Henry P. Davi $250,000; William A. Harr 000; Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. Payne Wil $500,000; John Morgan, $ ; Charles M. Mor The able buileyng, in the the highest assessment 6f any bulla! Yerk stock exchange is assessed £ building $13,600,000. (ROCKEFELLER PAYS BIGGEST PERSONAL TAX IN NEW YORK Thom: finarc se city, $ $13/800,000 a { di the Woolworth d