Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1922, Page 10

Fair ‘cnight and Friday, rising perature Friday and fn north and cen 4 VOLUME VII. ULTAN ABDICATES TURKISH THRON LIQUOR RULING ENFORCEMENT IS ORDERED Classical Music Popular, Is Declaration of Noted Artist DRINKING ENDS N VESSELS OF SHIPPING BOARD Question Is Raised by Foreign Interests Af- fected by Decision WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Masters of shipping board vessels were or- dered today by Chairman Lasker, by d'rection of the president and in | accordance with Attorney General | Daugherty’s Mquor opinion to re- move and surrender to treasury de. partment officinls all intoxicating liquors aboard such ships. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The executive branch of the government today proceeded to enfocremert immediately of the interpretation of the prohibition amendment an the enforcement act by the legal branch as prohibiting the transporta tion or sale of liquor vessels, wherever operated, and presence of liquor on foreign ships| within American territorial waters. Acting on orders fesued by Presi: dent Harding immediately after pub-| Neation yesterday of the opinion handed down by the department of} justice, Chairman Lasker of the ship ping board moved to stop the sale or transportation of liquor on govern- ment ships while Secretary Mellon proceeded to give due notice to p: ate owners, the prohibition as to both to take effect — once or as Foon as vessels reach home ports. The treas ury Secretary also was charged with the formulation of regulations for the enforcement as to forelgn’ ships, to begin as soon as they can be promu! gated. The next development awaited in the situation, as foreseen by both At torney General Daugherty and Chair-| man Lasker, was a move by foreign Ines to secure a final determination| which swept many towns in northern Ontario w in the courts of the application of American dry laws to foreign ships enterng American territorial waters,| In the opinion these were construed to} include wate: not only within -the; three mile limit of continental United} States, but also of the Philippines, the| Hawatlan islands, Porto Rico, the Vir- gin islands, and Alaska, the Panama| canal gone being exempted because of its specific exemption in the en- forcement statute iteelf. | ‘With the government already ad-| vised that a case is about to be filed which would bring the issue as to for- eign ships to the supreme court, Chatr- man Lasker was of the opinion thatyand his wife with their arms entwined.! of at least 48 lives. the forelgn Ines would first seek to restrain enforcement of the law by an injunction, which he sald, {t was rea- sonabie to suppose the courts would grant. Mr. Lasker also expressed the opin- ion that regardless of the decision of the supreme court American ships would be placed at a permanent disad- vantage, citing*as an fllustration that even though the interpretation as to foreign ships were upheld it would: not prevent their selling liquor up to the three mile limit, where remaining stocks could be dumped overboard. The sh{pping board chairman ex- pressed the opinion that the enforce- ment would undoubtedly hamper the board's efforts to build up American shipping to the orient and South Amer fea. The disadvantages which he be Meved would result to the American merchant marine would make more necessary, he sald, enactment of the ship subsidy bill if the American flag was to stay on the high s ne ERA CRUZ, Oct. 7—The gun boat Zaragosea has sailed for Tux- pan with 500 soldiers to reinforce the federal military in the oil region where renewal of rebel activities is reported. as. | MINISTER FORCED TO WEAR GUN | Who has been conduetin on American} with sidearms, following threats that the/he would not be permitted CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. Philip Gordon, Here for Concert This ve- ning at High School-Auditorium, Taiks on Music in Interview } who appears in coacert tonight at the Natrona high school }auditorium, arrived this morning and had some interesting MAYS—YANKS M’QUIZLAN—GIANTS |achieve on the concert tour which he is now making. Mr.’ Owing to the unusunl conditions of Mr. Gordon's tour, most 6f his ‘ap- pearagces will be complimentary or in- - vitational and the people of, Casper will have @ most unusual opportunity | to come in personal contact with "an artist of international prominence. Wells Music company but is travel: ing under the auspices of the music committee ‘of the national counetl, The pianist decried the fact that so often the artist is only known by # small percentage of music lovers, hut IN PULPIT, KU KLUX LENDS AlD 7 {pointed out that the greater propor- | McALESTE! Oct. 7—The| meetings. Laying a loaded gun be bre oth people have an equal ap er ee pee ee i Rev. L. E. ith, an evangelist who| side his Bibl: th announced Thurs-i°oiStion of music when’ they attain BANK RESERVES SLUMP. services at} “#¥ that-he was not going to be both- 1 1 iter understanding of its wimplic 2W YORK, Oct. 7.—The actual word received here condition of the clearing house banks! ard trust companies for the week shows. a surplus of $23,051,900. This| is a decrease of $81,588,650 from last | week i | ered tod: The following evening, Jceived new threats, Rev hold | brovght two guns along, ccording “The average artist comes to a town and gives one recital and then leaves that night and he is heard only by those music lovers who attended that imer county, appeared Friday Damon, in the pulpit Thursday having re-| Smith and in to TWO OFFICERS Philip Gordon, the celébrated yourg- American pianist /«te a things to say about the musical results which he is trying to governo:’s party was leaving the cap | Gordon is appearing in’this city under the direction of Chas. » The Casper Tribune Two editions dally; largesi cir tion of any newspaper in Wyom E, REPORT MOSCOW HEAR RUMORS FROM TURK CAPITA England and France Decide to Bar Turk, From Eastern Thrace Until Peace ~ Treaty Is Signed by Kemal LONDON, Oct. 7.—(By The Associated Press.)—A re- port that Sultan Mohammed VI, of Turkey, has abdicated was received early this afternoon by the Russian delegation here in a wireless dispatch from Moscow. There is no con- firmation of the report;,but Moscow is believed to be in close :ommunication with Constantinople The Moscow dispatch which repeat- | ———— - < ed a message from Angora, says that upon his abdication the sultan named REPUBLICANS IN us hi juccessor his cousin, Abdul Med- Report That Hospital Would” SLAIN IN GAIRO CAIRO, Oct. 4By The Assoct Press.}—Two French officers were kille¢ during an attack on the utomobile of Islim Pasha{ governor ef Hauran, in French Syria, as the ittol yesterday, according to a ort from a reliable source Isiim Pasha was wounded and his chauffeur and secretary were in re id ffendi, who will be known as jured. Medjid If Sa DETROIT, Oct. 7—John Sall, a |ALLIED DECISION factory worker, faced a charge | 'S ANNOUNCED of cruelty to a minor, following the PARIS, Oct. {By the Associated finding in the attic of his home in |#ress)—Great Britain and France, as Hamtramck, of his 13 year old | represented by Foreign Secretary Cur- daughter, Wanda, whose wrists had |zon and Premier Poincaire, have agreed in principle that the troops of the Turkish Nationalists shall be al- lowed to occupy eastern Thrace only after the conclusion of a peace treaty The’ solution agreed upon provides been chained ty a rafter, The girl was so imprisoned, Sall told the po lice because he had been told she conducted herself improperly at schoo}. lconcert. When it Is understood that liess than one million people in this |country attend concerts and ayali | themselves of enjoying the art of thy. |grent performer: it is quickly seen }that there ix something radically | wrong, especially when the nation at FIRE LOSSES IN NORTH ONTARIO SHROUD Two Hundred Farms Devastated and 48 Lives Lost, According to Latest Figures on Conflagration jlarge is probably the greatest music the court hovee, at which some discus. }ioving country in the world, it stands Greek forces to preserve order, ston was gone into regarding plans for 4 i iON S to reason then that such a compara Third—The Farkish army will be|the present campaign. H. B. Durham tive few go to the recital halls be- allowed to cross the straits of the| presided at the meeting. It ‘had been cause the great majority of people 5 Dardimelies and enter Thrace only up-|the intention of the club to have that the so-called classical artist must necessarily play a type of music which they cannot understand and en- |foy. This tmpression ‘has all resulted from bad publicity and today there js {a distinct impression throughout the country: tiat music is divided Into two |geparate and distinct parts, the fir: ce. Th a “4 |popular, and the second—classical, NORTH BAY, Ont. ct. 7.—The property loss in the fire|'rhis erroneous Impression has done ill probably | more to retard the real national en- | joyment of good mus‘c than any other | cause.” “strictly speaking, all music is pop-|lows of the Polo grounds this aggregate between seven million and eight million dollars. The loss of life will likely total between 30 end 40, while between 150 and 200 farms were burned out, according to a statement by Premier Drury today after a trip over the | that contains ,those elements stricken area on a relief train | They had suffocated. Two daughters,| melody, rhythm and harmony which| were reeling under two blows ¥ st Ci 2 r st -|Jr., and George Weedell were among " ‘The towns of North Cobalt, Thorn-|17 and 18, lay next, and in a corner) consciously or unconsciously appeal to . . ‘ ‘ the instructions sent the French rep: rs w loe, Heaslip, Chariton and Uno Park,|two smaller children were clasped in|the great. majority of people, when|Stessive National League cease him Saetnch sun, be don’t ap-| resentatives at Mudania by Premier|the things brought up last night. weré destroyed. Haileybury was al-|each other's arms, while the other) they become famillar with it. It is in-| The American, .Laaguaty wight # * ae to wetting, behind any of the |ipojncaire as the result of this morn-| Berl €. Boyle, candidate for county most destroyed and Engelhart ‘suf-| bodies were nearby teresting to know ‘that every popular, —e folks ee ae reid ~~ 2 p canes baer . ing’s conference. commissioner, discussed the rumor fered considerable damago. New, The only. survivor of the family fs | piece written in the last ten of fifteen| Welcome to the (Giants. wi over dhieir|Teba. oe Nea cnees erinicans eae sumcl se that had been circulated to the effect Liskeard was a slight sufferer. | bey of 19 years. |years has been stolen wither deljber:|t0 make ree : Cealet s- ei e pitching today! wipaNTA SESSIONS that he and Charles Cullen, candid: {hapless foemen. The McGraw men_ believe ——- \ately or accidentally from the classics. eight children and a hired man were| TORONTO, Oct. 71—A dispatch to| This proves conclusively that it is not| killed when a storm center caved in.|the Toronto Globe from Cobalt states|the so-called “Jazz” elemer Rescuer found the bodies of Bond|that the forest firés have taken a toll| ular music which accounts for its|¢ | great vogue but the beautiful melody joriginally written by a great master, i which now, by a simple twist of dead run,” said Heinie Grol, midget |rhythm and the addition a few third sacker: of the Giants, and expon At Heaslip, John Bond, his w \ ctory in this embroglio. of ular to the masses. like good music, the kind the artists play, if we know it and understand it. ing stal, but I have not seen it yet.’*) is sc Hi E Dp U L E Dp I_don't mean to intimate that it is! A slanticss mist closed in during |necessary to give up the so-called pop-|the day dampened the playing feild: FO 4 OCTO B E F> 1 2] lular ‘music-but it is surely non-sensl- making proapects of a contest dubious cal not to recognize that an appre-|and uncertain. The weather man clation of the so-called classics tg sim-|took n plant to the east and figured | |ply one step beyond and in the same|that the ocean breeze would bring | | direction. showers before nightfall. Tho wind “Many of the prominent artista of|came in puffs from the East, bringing this country who have definite views) with it an intermittent drizzle. on the subject are attempting this sea-|_ Henry Fabian, ground keeper, had} son to get away from the concert hall|the base path, pitchers and batters’ } and to meet and talk to various types! box blanketed under heavy canvasses. of audiences who are never found|The outer gardens were in need of within the walls of a concert audito-|rain and the drizzle served only to A. meeting of all the motorists who intend to go on’ the chamber of commerce booster trip to Lusk Thursday, Oc- tober 12, was held at the Henning at noon Friday.. Commit- tees were appointed to take care of the preparations for the trip. Monte Robinson, Ben Lummis and Dave. Griffith were chosen for the transportation committee. James Burns. was the arrangements] further to discuss their respective ac- made chairman of an] vee rium. It is for this reason that I am/allay the dust+ top soil. 4 | committee. Lew Gay and 3, t. R a spending several days here and am| The crowd canie early and the wet} A out 35 a ded the meeting to- e Waldschmidt are the other members|. Ab nae BB a tene a the. meeting 10-| making various appearances At ihelweather did not seem to ‘rum The The program will be in charge of Ay.) Oi ee eed tripe jDusiness men’s clubs and schools. It edge of its enthusiasm. Spectators) Earl Burwell, W. A. Blackmore and|*hout {he Proposed ve. are already! C&M succeed in conVincing’a propor--placed newspapera upon the wet | W. F. Wilkerson. enthused over the goodfelowship trip | on that tn being tndifferent to better chairs and. watched the threatening The committee on decorations in) 114 the Douglas “goodteliows" are|> Unc. tity Are Actually missing an | clouds. cludes Juda Walker, B. T. Cullen and| 09 [he ores eesper group at(PPreciation which could quickly be-| Manager Huggins figured on \Carl CoP. Brsdle. [ae jgome one of the finest influences of|Mays to subdue the Gtants with his ‘The committee on arrangementsand PON e Me ak eit be in| “helr lves.I will be infinitely more| submarine ball. pleased than by*having the opportu: nity to give thousands of the ofdinary type of concert,” spected by the county commissioners} of Natrona and Niobrara | the program committee will meet to-| “Sa morrow noon at the Henning h can pitch good enough ball aid Huggins, “but our fel- CUMMINGS TO IGNORE FIGHT DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 7.—Sen ator A, B. Cummings will not enter the Iowa campaign either to defeat Colonel Brookhart, or to help the Democratic candidate, but he may make a few speeches in defense of the transportation act, unless he finds that such action would injure candida of the Republican ongressional candidates. The senior senator made it clear that he had not changed his opinion of the cojonhel, but said that his le ter regarding Brookhart, which Clyde Herring read at one of his moe ings, was not made public with his the | counties. | {They have agreed to repair the not seemed to bat behind RAIN AND MIST Conditions Unfavorable for Fast Play as Time for Series Game Nears; McGraw Clan Sees Victory POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Murk and mist lay cupped in the dark hol- | ular hat is good and all music is good}met the Giants in the fourth game of the world’ °f}Old Man Gloom sat in the clubhouse of the Yankees who |'They say they haye been lucky behind that |" in pop-|Thursday’s tle game will be the near-|ball was: made to order for a dark the Yankees will come to smelling ,“*Y: We have got the Yankees on the|Pretty, with two victories “in the old words has succeeded in becoming pop-| ent of the battlebat, “and we will keep| ‘his a) So we all actually|them on the run, The Yankees were |S0me of pposed to have a five-starred pitch-|Cover Nehf, his three steps for the return of Thrace to the Turks, as follow: First—The Greek army of the population desiring nust évacuate imimediately. Second—A Turkish civil adminiatra- tion will be installed at tie same time the Allfed troops take the place of Be Turned Over to Relig- ious Institution Has No Foundation. and those to leave A meeting of the Young Men's Re publican club was held last night in YANKS’ on conclusion of @ peace treaty, and will not be until restored to Turkey. This general agreement now will be submitted to the French and British sabinets, which are in session, and will be referred to Rome by the Ital, an representatives here. There js considered to be little doubt ,however,, that all will accept, and that the de- tails will be worked out this after- noon. so that the Allied generals at Mudania can résume their conference in full agreement with each other as to terms to be offered the Turks. It was announced this afternoon that the cabinet had fully approved speeches made at this time by several candidates, aniong them being William Cobb, Earle C. Boyle, Charles Cullen and others, but owing to the smal attendance, these were either cut sh: or were entirely dispensed with. The announcement of a genera! rally next Tuesday evening in the Etks' new home auditorium at which Senator Jones .of Washington will speak, the arrangement of three other big rallies to follow the one Tuesday weekly Tuesday night meetings of the candidates at the Republican head- quarters and the organizing of a pub lcity committee consisting of Attor- neys James P, Kem, Marvin L. Bishow eastern Thrace is afternoon when the Yankees series while n on the button from the ag- for the same office, had agreed to tur the county hospital over to @ religi organization. Mr. Bayle said: “This rumor {s an absolute untruth and without any foundation whatever. Mr. Cullen and myself has fever dis cits#ed county affairs or politics either | before or since our nomination. A few days ago, after the rumor became cur- jrent, Mr. Cullen and I got together and decided to announce that in the with opt’'mism, At the start Ismet Api eR acs ination a7 Pasha, the Turkish Nationaist repre-! county intitution under the direction sentative, sounded ‘a conciliatory note n Biss: “ fi by making the astonishing statement SEA, SORE Ee Seen amen —* that at the time the conference broke "sg, Cullen apoke at some length and up on Thursday he had not recelvediretrerated the statement made by Mr & copy of the Angora government's Bovis. He said that in the event of reply to the “Allied peace proposals. “| nis election he would give the county This reply reached Constantinople |5 business administ: . aia ° ration and serve from Angora at 3 o'clock Thurnday/the people of Natrona county to the RESUMED TODAY MUDANIA, Oct. 7.—{By the Asso- ciated 'Press)—The sessions of the conference here were resumed at 8 o'clock this. morning. Owing to the lateness of the arrival of the British instructions from home, no formal session was held last even: ing, but the Allied generals conferred late into the night. The “session this morning opened ‘Bullet Joe” all-season and his fast 28 John McGraw, riding high and bet bag. can afford to gamble. He hought he would start McQuillan fternoon if he was right, but f the Glafits said he might un- ar southpaw. Tots Saved From Asphyxiation by -Covering Heads | CHICAGO, Oct. 6—Burying their heads in blankets ‘the two ehildren ot “Mrs.\ Melaine. Wild; °32, saved themselves from asphyxiation whtn thelr mother turned on the gas in tn attempt to Lill her babies last. night. Mrs. Wild was found unconscious, The children Martha, aged 5, and Julius 3 were slightly affected. Mrs. Wild said she longed for her home in Switzerland and was des- pondent because she could not find an apartment at a reasonable rent. Herbert Hoover a os PARIS, Oct. 7.—The Marquis de Soveral, former Portuguese mints- ter to Great Britain and Intimate friend of the late King Edward VII, bridges between Casper and Lusk and} to sprinkle the road. BIG ELECTRIC ‘LINE PROPOSED FOR COLORADO | | TEAPOT GUSHER IS NOW CAPPED | | | } | | denounced me for | WAasgHINGTON, Oct. 6—An appi.| Efforts were successful yesterfay flow had diminished to some extent two and a half ye@rs and for my at- | cation was filed with the Interstate! 1” closing in the huge gusher of the |, yesterday, which made the job of titude on public questions,” he | Commerce commission today by the} Mammoth on section 2-88-78 in the | C#PPing it less difficult, but it Is stated. “I want the people of Towa | Staley system of electrified railroads| Teapot and the flow is now closed | tBO“Ght that this was owlag to the to know the truth about the trans- portation act. I shal! not speak if fact that the hole was being bridged \for permission to build a 950-mile line from the cavings at-the bottom. in Colorado; New Mexico and Arizona| 207"- As soon as a pipe line can the Angora reply, became conyinced| |day's deliberations his attitude had} Ep oe but afterward¥ opposed its’ ratitica that his position in the conference | softened markedly pd the whole sit-| DUBLIN, Oct. }—(By ‘The Associ tion. had been considerably at variance! uation scemed to have become more ated: Press.)—The army bulletin an | hopeful. |nounced the arrest of Robert C. B: esternoon.. {best of his ability. with the Angora position and that he had demanded ‘more than the Angora authorities were asking. ton, former minister of economics in [the aDil cabinet. He was one of |signers of the Angio-Irish agreemen quarters at Yenping, northwest of Foochow, having marched overland from south Kiangs! province by w®7 Apparently Ismet, upon receiving a In any event at the opening of to-| for establishing an Irish Free State of Tingchow. General Wang Yeun is dead. . Is Recovering Ww YORK, Oct. 6. — Herbert} Hoover returned*to Washington early} tocay, having recovered from the in-/| disposition which prevented him from | speaklug before.the American Bank- ers’ association yesterday. GIRL CROSSES — WYO. IN PLAWE AMOY, China, Oct. 7.—(By the A: sociated Press.)—Fighting is report- ed near Foochow, capital of the prov ince of Fukien. Sun “Yat Sen, de- I speak at all, on Mr. Brookhart as | Vien 225 miles’ of branch lines, ‘Tho| be laid to storage tanks, worle on Enthusiasm stil! runs high over posed president of the south China | Chang's headquarters at Klennins‘¥ @ Socialist, or on Mr Brookhart as [> /Ojected road is to start at Mexj.| Which is now being done and wil! | the bringing in- of this wonderful ]}| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.—Miss| republic at Canton, {s sald tobe back | north of ‘Yenping, is. rebelling x e, but on his represei- [oan border in Pima county, Arizona,| Probably be ready by the first | well and those having acréage sur- |Lillian Catlin passed through Fri-| of a movement aimed apparently at | against Li How-Ch! and combin!s tation of the raflroad Inw.” land run northwerd through the San, of the week, the well wiil be opened | rounding the Teapot are “sitting on |day by airplane from Salt Lake City| the capture of Foochow and the uost- | forces with General Hsu in thré Headquarters | for the antiBrook- | juan basin | up and given a chance to fléw on | top the world.” Announcements of jen route to the Atlantic coast from| ing of L! Mow-Chi, the provincial | ening Foochow. | bart organization will be opened here ~ | the gauge. adaditfonal< wells to be. ‘drilled on |San Francisco as the passenger guest | tuchun. | Many persons anticipating trouble | immediately, ft 8 decided at an |yor RENT—Fourroom unfurnished} At that time the hole willbe | Scteage outside.the withdrawal will hof-the Unitec States mai} service. The| General Hsu ‘Tsung-Ch!, who com: | are leaving Foochow, Financ! exec committee meeting here |” jasement apartment. 703 E c‘eaned and smailer cnsing’ingerted | zo doubt follow fast in the near fu’ Squadron left after a luseh for North|'manded Sun Yat Sen's defeated | conditions throughout fukien prev \ yest Phone 2 in order to shut off the’caves. The’! ture Platte, Neb. ; ' Kiangsi army, has established heaf- | inze are critical.