Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 14

Weather Forecast i| Fair tonight and Thursday; | -ooler tonight. \ i] Che Caz VOLUME VII. ALLIED SETTLE PRINCIPLE OF SETTLEMENT PLAN OKEHED ! i} | } } j Mudania Conference Proceeding Satis-| factorily; Kemalist Troops to Avoid Contact With British CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.—(By The Associated Press) —tThe Turkish nationalists have accepted in principle the al- lied note regarding the Near Eastern settlement, it was an- nounced here this forenoon. A communique issued by General Harington, the British commander-in-chief, regarding the Mudania conference, | which he is attending, says the con-jannulment of the capttulations, it is ference is proceeding satisfactorily and said he will attempt to abrogate the | that Ismet Pasha, the nationalist rep-|treaty made with the Soviet foreign | resentative hes re-issued orders to the |minister, M. Tchitcherin, in Moscow nationalist troops to avoid all contact with the British. The French on March 16, 1921, which permits the Soviet and the Black seas countries to share tn the control of the straits. anys: Many of Kemal’s advisors feel that “The preliminary meeting of the/it is time to repudiate an agreement allied generals was held at Mudania|which has ceased to be useful to the yesterday morning and ended with the|Kemalists. The Kemalists for some| draft of the protocol. Thanks to the|time have been nervous about their} conciliatory disposition manifested by (Cintinued on Page Nine) 1 official . communique | | 40E BUSH, YANKS | reaching an agreement as to the ma jority of the clauses as a basis for tho peace conference. “The meeting ended at 8 p. m. and resumed this morning at 10. During} the interval the allied generale ex- changed views {a order to examine} S the non-fundamental objections of the| \ Turkish delegate. The general int-| pression is very satisfactor ‘The ar- rival of the Greek milit y mission, in} cluding Colonels Platiras and Sarriy-| (correct) is expected this morn Casper Supply Lands Contract for Cen- ter and Wolcott Street Lamps; Cross- Walks Ordered, Paving Is Argued | | | ! | The foint allied note to Mustaph: Kemal Pasha, the Turkish national! leader was dis from Paris, signed by Premle eare for France, Lord Curzon for Great Britain and Count Sforza for Italy. In it the three allied govern- ments invited the Angora assembly to a conference at Venice cz else-| Full Amnesty Is Offered By The Free State { Awarding of a contract for lights on two blocks each of} Center and Wolcott streets, the approving of the plat for where with plenipotentaries of Great} DUBLIN, Oct. 4.—(By The Asso- 5 aa r Britain, Franca, Wtaly, Japan, Ru-| ciated Press)—It was in the hope of |Comr-unity Park addition submitted by members of the Com- mania, Jugo-Slavia and Greece, with| restoring peace without further | munity Extension corporation, the awurding of a contract for the object of negotiating and consoli- dating a final treaty of peace be-} tween Turkey, Greece and the allied powers. | Regarding the terms of such a treaty the note stated: | “The three goveramentr, take this| opportunity to declare that they view with favor the desire of Turkey to re. cover Thracd as as the river} Maritza and including Adrianople.” | The note promised the willing sup-| port of the three governments to the} drawing of a frontier line on this asis on condition that the Angora government did not send armies into the neutral zones during the pence ne-|6€ sotlations. The note declared it would | bloodshe< that the Irish government offered full amnesty to all offenders who surrender their arms by Octo: ber 15, says the proclamation issued yesterday. the laying of cross-walks and continuance of a hot dispute over a block of paving on Badger street, were the principal Ifeatures of a special meeting of the clty council held Iaté yesterday after: noon. The Casper Supply company was the | successful bidder on installtig lights! jon Center and, Wolcott streets from A} | street to within half a block of Second |The company will install 26 lamp posts| at a cost of $3,460, | } Fifty-six concrete block crosswalks | | will be laid in different parts of the} \eity by C..H. Anderson and company.| |The. bid made by Mr. Anderson was DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 4.—Northern | $5 992 for cash and $5,597.50 for bonds, Innesota’s forest area this morning| "7.0 22 .0cn approved the plan eu. FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING The document sets forth the gov: ernment's knowledge that many persons have been forced to partici- pate in rebellious actions “against their will and better judgment, while others have come-to r ize that they have in truth put their hands to the ruin of their mother land.” Moosehaven’’ is}: b lerstood z en continued a vertable sea of sombre} ws in anc suet iret te De d Gc ate d. By lanes wee oes ib en wore) aieat be, hn Cun, Heceaney n draw : aty safe-| e 1c e Ba cesta etis ah gesh > re corporation for their land adjoining re t Purke: | } beyond rol, and threater wide-| & xuard the interests of Turkey anit her} a y Parend couteeh reaasae 5 | Casper on. the southwest. Much work! neat ° alae iip Sppere Beira ot ch men and children have been re}! been done on this addition and nes to he d, to obtain peacef ith: M i ad o ¢ the reaiden ¢ and orderly. ré-establishmenit -of/ Tur-| C4 oose OQAGE| movea trom all of the threatened area | the’ Tesidents desire to come into the aoe 4 | | . Z city as) soon as possible. November key’s authority, and finally to as to places of safety and personal be- 15 Nas been set.as the date on which the residents of the addition wish to} come into the cit: The plat \sub-) ,| mitted shows an ent of 14 inches Yl ror a water lne fi the city to the addition. The question of th's ease- ment has been a long and much dis- puted one, for it is learned that it will detract from the value of the lols, through which it is aid. A dispute regaruing the question of paving Badger street from Lincoln to | Jefferson with. bithulltic or concrete |longings are being either taken out ory jare being made ready for instant evac- sume ¢ffectively under the league of nations maintenance of the freedom| Fla, Oct. 4— of the Dardanelles, the sea of Mar-| 9 Fal | vation. |High officials of the fraternal Loyal! "P°%iy ts needed badly but the sk mora and the Bosphorus, as well as °° wi eai-| | Order of Moose were here for the dedi-| | ofinins lear protection of religious and racial mt-| Cation at Orange Park of ‘‘Moose- * norities.” : | haven,” the new home for aged mem- The allied governments promised to] bers of the order. TRANSFUSION NF ALOOD | was continued yesterday but the coun-! LIFE ff MRS HARVEY sissies: firm. in its dec‘sion that} JACKSONVILLE, to forces, to a line fixed by the allied generals in agreement with. the Turk and Turkish military authorities. support the admission of Turkey to} “When completed the home will rep- Abdication Act | the contract which had been given to the league of nations, to withdraw |resent an expenditure of approximate- |Has Disappeared) the Warren Construction company had their troops from Constantinople, as|jy $7,000,000. been awarded fairly, despite the fact} soon as the peace treaty became ef-| fectiv: and to use their inffuence to| North | that certain ones wanted its concrete ‘ype. OPERATION OF TRUCK RUSSIA LOOMS AS FACTOR IN PACT CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.—(By The Associated Press}—Russia loomed! on the horizon today for the first time as likely to prove an important figure in the settlement of the Turkish prob- Mrs. M. A. Harvey, 1131 | Center street, was taken to the county LONDON, Oct. 4.—The original of/hospital at 3 o'clock this morning ‘the act of abdication of former King| bleeding profusely after the extraction | | |Constantine of Greece hag mysterious-|of a number of teeth. lly disappeared, according to a Reuter's| Dr, A. P. Kimball and Dr. William z dispatch from Athens, A. Bryant performed a transfusion| DISPUTED IN COURT! spe ° Former Premier Triantafillakos,|this morning, taking blood from the Should Mustapha Kemal Pasha | adds the dispatch, declares the docu-} husband after it had been’ proper! succeed obtaining from the allies;ment was sent to the official printing|tested by Dr. J. F. O'Donnell. oe : { Pledges for eventual fulfillment of the/office but that certain officers pre-|| The patient is in a very critical con-| so-called national pact, including con-|vented its publication and he now is| dition, and it, may be necessary to trol of the straits and modification orjunaware of its whereabouts. | make further transfusion. THOUSANDS DROWNED IN BENCAL FLOODS, RELIEF HAMPERED BY CHOLERA \ __ CALCUTTA, Oct. 4.—Floods in northern Bengal have taken an enormous toll of ae: according to passengers on the first train to reach here from Darjeeling in eight ays. _ It is impossible to estimate the extent of the disaster at present, but the travelers estimate that several thousand persgns have been drowned in the affected area, and |. Mary O. Edwards of Casper has filed} [suit in the district court against J. 8. | Wiison and M, V. Askwith over the | operation of a fotrr-wheel drive Dulex truck, which the plaintiff claims was) wrongfully taken and operated by the} defendants for a period of 15 months | The plaintiff asks judgment for the; return of the truck or settlement to the value thereof estimated at $3,000, {and damages for the detention of the truck to the amount of $6,000: ‘Premier Lenine Is Back On Job: MOSCOW, Oct. 4.—{By, The Assbci- ated Press.}—Premier Lenine presided } per Daily _——$—$ ————— MENT ACCEPTED BY TURK CHI Twirlers Who Started In World’s Series Opener POSTAL LABOR NO COMMODITY, 35:000 FANS CROWD POLO rthune _—_— The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circus tion of any newspaper in Wyoming EF GLIDER PLANS ‘NOT ENDORSED BY COMMITTEE Garry Gordon of Casper was given a temporary setbach today in his proposal to hop off Casper mountain in a motor- less plane or glider when the board of directors of the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce refused to endorse his attempt to secure financial backing for the project. As announced in yesterday’s Tribune, Mr. Gordon planned BANDIT GARDNER HELD POSSIBL finisued the specifications. He had planned his jumpoff at a point where the roud curves around a sharp bend, high up on the mountain, Relief from Pressure on Brain May Correct Ailment Which Led to Crime, Wife Believes. ‘The letter, refusing backing for the project, js self explanatory and as foi- low: October 4, Mr. E. R. Perkiser, Veterans Bureau. Casper, Wyoming. Dear Mr. Perkiser: ‘This will advise you that the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce has con- sidered your proposal that ave spon- sor and back a proposition to build @ motoriess airplane glider to be sed by Garry Gordon in experimen- tal and exhibition flights in this vi- oinity. We unac:stand that your proposal comes from a purely patriotic mo- tive and while we appreciate the in- terest ycu have taken, we do not feel that the “Casper Chamber of Commerce should sponsor or en- 1 LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Oct. Mrs, Dollie Gardner, wife of Roy Gardner, notorious bandit is toda: anxiously waiting word from Wash- ington as to whether the government dorre or attempt to secure financial capac Pigeon Wha tederat backing for such a project. The | 5:'son here.” Attorney General Dau, board of directors i emphatically |@riy it iw indicated, may announce opposed to any such interest being | sometime today, whether an operation rehee on the brain will be permitted to re lieve a supposed pressure which is said to cause Gardner’s criminal tenden- cies. Mrs. Gardner arrlyed yesterday from California to be present at ‘h operation and was disappointed when sho Jearned that the permit had 0. arrived. She was alloweg to visit her husband and later indicate@ her inten- tion of remining here to be near him. Ithough I was disappointed when I learned the permit for the operation {had not been received, I have not | etven up hope,” Mrs. Gardner sald. “I cannot see why, the government will not permit it. It, certainly will not make Roy any worse and if it accomplishes his reform he will be tye gainer,” Movie Star to Try to Break Father’s Will , NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 4,—Pau- line Beatrice Rutherford, whose stage tame is Pauline Frederick, through counsel has given*notice of an appeal from probate of the will of her father, Richard 0. Libby, of this city, The will, bequeathtng a $30,000 estate, cut her off, a clause saying that this action “was intentional and et te es Chauffeurs’ Ball To Be Held Thursday Very truly yours, Casper Chamber of Commerce. 0. L. WALKER, President. ta. SRS meee os ar: farscresl mead ¢ a amar ey | * g's ‘ Se AS, Y There once was a real estate vender Who ‘sent in an ad to engender The scle of a lot, And the answers he got, Have made him a regular Sender. Se RN Lad 9 Gives Up Life In Diving _ For Brother POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK CITY, WHERE SERIES GAME. TODAY WAS F THE 1922 AYE WORLD | THEORY REPUDIATED WORK, SAYS IN NEW YORK ADDRESS TODAY SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The theory that labor is a commodity has been repudiated by the postoffice depart-|. ment, Postmaster General Work said before a conference- convention of postmasters of the state of New York.’ Labor may be classified as commodity in ‘‘many industries,” he added, “but in the postal service the labor we perform is of! CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Under the black waters of a deep quarry at Dolton today was the body of little John Kozinle, 6 years old. On a cold slab in the vitiage morgue lay the body of his 9 year old brother Joe. « The boys at Dolton regarded the At the Arkeon tomorrow evening will be held the annual Chauffeur’s | Ball given under the auspices of the a distinctive type.” but today “the inspector is one of the) quarry pit as ‘bottomless’ but | local unio: 0. 671.. The dance If the ‘postal system should cease|most valued workers in the éntire! young John was a fearless swimmer, |be public and everyone is cordially {1 to function for seven days, the post-| service.” Aganst the ‘admonition of Joe and | vited. master general said, “paralysis of the}. “Just a few. months ago,” he con-; his other pals, John grinned and | & prize waltz contest will be held nation’s business would Fesult."" He declared he wished to explode the theory that the postoffice inspec tor was the “evil genius” of the serv: ige. Years ago, he explaiied, post masters dreaded the visit of an inspec: tgr. and such agents of the govern: ment were considered “‘peeping Toms, tinued, “inspectors found 49. ex-con- victs at work in the money order di-} vision in one of the great postal cen-| ters of the country. ‘Recently the in- pection force have succeeded in cor- recting extravagances in various of-| ices which will save the government millions of dollars.” dived. Only a few bubbles came up. “Gee. I'm to go in there, sald Joe. His lips tight, he hesitar- ed but an instant as he balanced on "the edge of the steep quarry wall and plunged in after his brother. Rescuers found Joe's body an hour later? ; | with $25 in gold for prizes, the first | being $15, the second $10 and the third |35.. This contest will be judged | ly on the gracefulness of the dancers in the‘ dance that has kept Its por larity through several decades will b€ open to anyone that desire fenter. : FIELD FOR OPENING GAME ~ POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The two New York ball clubs—the in their second family fight for the honors of the annual world’s series... Thirty- citizenry, with hundreds from out of town flocked to the Polo grounds. % see ; the embroglie: bet i f the Haroun and American leagues renewed after an armistice since last October when the Giants ptaba caer oa bag and baggage. It was an ideal day for the game. A coppery sun glowed in a cloudless sky and there was a mid-summer warmth in the October air. the early comers and there were seats Quillan, the Giant pitcher, who was, the Babe, who hustled ubout the clud If this weather holds we shall see] to syare at noon. slightly hurt by a batted ball in prac-| house. “I'll swing all right. 5 some’ pitching,” sald Bob Shawkey,| The reserved sections in the lower i Nalin hth lesmual.aeniesow, and it the Yankee hurler, “for you can’t/grandstand, with every seat sold, aid| tie Yesterday and the “steno brulse| Ti travel just ae fax if 1 get hold of beat the old sun for ofling up soup! not fill up until game time. twins,” Nehf and Bush who have! q+ pszat f Of course, the usual, brass band was| about recovered from stmilar allments| A, ‘ New. York took Its local worlds series}on hand to keep the early comers iii|to their heels, and were ready to oe: Goverios Allee S aes or Mar Giants and the Yankees—engaged today five thousand spectators, mate up of loca at last night's sitting of the council/ ‘of commissars,’ this being his first | pubiic appearance since his iliness began last spring, that other thousands have heen made homeless and destitute, and valuable crops de- stroyed. The floods are said to be the worst in the history of Bengal. An outbreak of cholera is adding to the difficulties of the relief workers, calmly. A ‘New York team was bound| good humor. Nick Altrock and Al| pose each other on the hurl! in| t. Ma totwidi ‘aiyhaw, and ANete'wsa""n0| Gchaacht ald thelr bascbalt clowning | today. Babe Ruthssald he wes gishinduclal cena emtmticore. mad rush for the unreserved séctions| acts before the game: |shape to play and did not thimk his|others were oes Corhe Fi n the upper grandstands and bleach-; Ali the players of the two clubs re-|wrenched side would bother hi Uetctecite Sinner Tm eieaiite och ers. There was plenty of room for} ported in good condition except Mc | "Let “em gtick the ball oven” waidiat Bt. Marys,