Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 12

~—e _—— === Fs j Weather Forecast | VOLUME VII. Falr tonight —- Preezing te extreme east port rature Thursday Che Casper D CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922 athy Crihune The Casper Tridune Two editions éafly: largest circula. tion of any newspaper in Wyoming —— NUMBER 9. a TURKS CONCEDE EVERY POINT ASKED BY ALLIES Republican Victory Held Vital to Prosperity PEACE IN NEAR What Happened? CONSTRUCTIVE WORKS OF LAST CONGRESS MOST EXTENSIVE OF ANY IN HISTORY, SAYS SENATOR Senator Jones of Washington Points Out Accomplishments, Urges Return of Party to Complete Its Labors In an address ringing with the true principles of Republi- canism, Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington greeted the people of Casper in the Elks’ auditorium last night. The speech of Senator Jones left no doubt in the minds of the audience as v what ti>epublican party stands for. It left not a shade of obscurity regarding the tremendous work it das done during the two years that 1 it hag been in power, and perfect con fidence in the ability of two years his subject down to Wy © politics, he called Sena Kendrick 6 man, and a good Republicanism to finish clearing end,” but said: “If my own broth- a state of affairs that obtained whenjer were running for congress on the the Democratic party went out of of-| Democratic ticket I could not vote for fice. “Taking into him. W ust elect our men on the consideration every-| Principles for which they stand.” thing that confronted the congress, re He praised Wyoming's “two great cently adjourned, ws can unreservedly| they retain standing armies,” said gay that {t has done more in the way | Senator Jones. The redu of construction work during the period of its power than has ever been done by any congress in this country. Ne congress within 50 years has done #0 much toward bringing order out of chaos. It justifies another vote of confidence.” In these words the sen ator summed up his defense of the 68rd congress. He added, “The Demo ction of our own standing army to 000 men, the stringent tm migration laws, the maternity act, the budget law, the emergency tariff law, and f ral farm bank legislation, a (Continued on Puge Ten) | Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage are wondering what happen- ed to cause the rift between the two, since the little bride, formerly Gen- eva Mitchell, seeks annulment. Too Young to Marry Millionaire There always has been a sort of plquant mystery connected with the 6 of Geneva Mitchell, former dancer of the Ziefield Midnight Frolics young Robert Savage, son of the California millionaire. The never be known; since jt Is now armounced that the little lady seeks annulment on grounds that she was too young and did aot have to the dashing whole iruth ma: her mother’s consent to marry. NO COMPROMISE So Says Vice President of Company on Trip to Casper Shops “T want to say that there will never be any compromise on our part with the old rail- road shop craft labor organi- zation under any _ circum- stances,” said V. Bracken, vice-president of the Burlington syas- tem on visit here to the C. B. & Q. shops. Mr. Bracken is on an in- spection tour of the Burlington lines west. “I bave made a tour of inspection over the Burlington system, visiting the prinicpal shops and nowhere have I seen better progress than has been made in Casper. One of the chiet sur. prises is how quickly Wyoming boys in numbers have gained a knowledge of the work, They are enterprising and willing to learn, They are splen- did materia) to work with. “On July 1 there were 13,700 men crats made a mess of foreign relations in the shops of the Trlington,” Mr. and of domestic affairs... . The peo- Braken declared. Today there are ple of this country literally kicked 12,850. We are gaining about 100 a the Democratic party out of power two day. They are not all as skilled as rs ago. Senator Jones said that he was proud of the action of the Republicans dur ing the war, that they had support the administration without quibbling and he attacked the Democrats at present in congress the grounds that they have nct supported the Re publican administiation with anything that approaches the Ic~alty with which they were supported in 1918. “It ts easier,” satd tne speaker ‘to work out the problems of carrying on war, than {t is to solve the problems that result from it. We are paying FROM HEART FAILURE Anson Smiin, 49 years old, died at o'clock this morning of heart fail L. ranch, 32 for the war now. We are trying to meet obligations created under a Dem ecratic administration. The Demo crats have hindered and delayed the king out of th record of th: up br se problems.” dministration was in the difference be 1 ure at the F. miles west world's attitude toward this}of Casper. Mr. Smith a truck at in March 4, 1920, after] driver who had been in the employe of eee the ranch for 10 months. His wife| fn and !ts atti t where two} Tesided there aiso. A. L. Wallace left afternoon to bring in Mrs, Smith, Her daughter, Mrs. E ck of Omaha has been wired in tions to come tomorrow. ether respected nations while ition among | par struc of President | disarmament The remains are now at the Shaffer-| ay chapel part at the contrast el. They will be shipped to tude of the Mich. ‘The deceased leaves no during the ses. v relatives except his wife. 1 ence and the = IN GAR | CRASH dic- ho antung to China was also| The point of the speaker. question of economy was a big He declared tt s lovered the tax of this country the 68rd congress burden of the peopl $800,000,000 th! ar The tariff bill which was recently! BILLIN Mont., Oct. 11.—Eileen passed received the hearty support of Pearsall, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. the senato- who said that it was a/and Mrs. Charles Pearsall of Absaro: measure passed in the interests of kee was killed almost instantly when American farmers and American Ia-|the a nobile in which she was rid. boring men, and not in the interests|!ng with six other persons ran off a of foreigners. bridge about 12 miles southwest of The act of the sent administra-| Absarokee last Sunday morning, ac tion in not cancelling the indebted- cording to word which reached Bill- ings Tuesday. Other memyers of the car are reported to have suffered only minor injuries. Miss Pearsall's neck was broken. The car was driven by R. Hi Allen, an Absarokee garage man. ness of foreign nations was also lou ly praised. “I will not consider can cellation of indebtedness as long as ceme in for their share of credit in the record of the Republican congr’ cording to the speaker of last . ac nt ym tery at New Brunswick Is Called “Frame-Up” by Many People. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 11.—Frank P. Kirby, a Middlesex county detective, credited with having obtained the statement from Raymond Schneider in which Clifford Hayes, 19 years of age, was charged with the murders of| Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal church | of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor) Reinhardt Mills, was attacked by a p of indignant citizens here early gre toda: “Bombarded with bricks, Kirby es |caped unhurt by locking himself in the baggage room at the New Bruns wick Pennsylvania station. Later he was surrendered by armed policemen 1 escorted to police headquarters, ile the crowd which 1 shown its resentment o the arrest lispersed. Kirby was met by the group of citt- he emerge: from the Penn vania station on his return from Somerville, where he had sought unl successfully to obtain a confession from Hayes. The group included sev eral members of the committee which had obtained the offer of $1,000 re ward for thy arrest and conviction of the slayer of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Members of the crowd protested angrily to Kirby against the arrest of Hayes. declaring+ they considered it a “frame-up" to quiet the indignation of citizens and soothe an aroused gov ernor, by making it appear that mystery had been cleared Kirby replied with equai candor at \first, at the same time walking rap idly ‘away from the railroad station in |the direction of police headquarte: ! Before he had proceeded far, he found sas ZN the of Hayes, | himself surrounded by the crowd. His way was soon blocked by angry jand ea 1 men. He looked around, and ran toward ths. station. wd ran after him with threats of rand feathers. The pursuit led past a pile of bricks. Many in’ the crowd stopped Jong enough to get an armful with which to hur! after the fleeing /scouts, Harry L. Black has announced officer Reaching the station platform Kirby espied the open door of the baggage |room, dived inside, closed the dvor and |bofted it, just as leaders in the crowd reached it | _A posse of, patrolmen, summoned by {the station age: Kirby. The cro’ ished with the arrival of the bluécoats. The authorities today attention to investigating a report that a blood-stained basket, which was jseen near the bodies of the slain rec- and his choir leader had disap peared. Four persons, it was said, saw the basket | A statement was made today that a committee of citizens in the sixth dis- jtrict, in which Clifford Hayes lived. would ‘hold a “tag day” on Sunday to raise funds for his defense. eh ed Sasha veteran captain in the trans: rvice has crossed the ocean rned their | One atlant! 550 times. LOVE FOR CANDEER ONLY SYMPATHY, DIVORCEE SAYS Craved Companionship Rather Than Love, Says Society Leader Whose En- gagement Was Broken by Banker ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11.—(By The Associated Press.) — “A deep sympathy for a lonely old man whose children had grown away from him, and a companionship I craved, rather than love, inspired my engagement to Asa G. Candler, Sr.,”” said Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel, beautiful New Orleans di- vorcee, today, whose engagement to the Atlanta capitalist was abruptly terminated. = She ‘Sheed Pad will have to pay and pay dearly today awaiting arrival of her attor-|for their combine to wrecck my repu- n confer over charges of indis-| tation w:th insults.” cretion alleged to have been made] n public statement yesterday against her by Candler | Mrs. De Bouchel said Candler had in “I do not want a single penny formed he would be impo: © for Candler money,” abe asscried, him to marry her as he had received | information that she had invited men to visit her rooms in a local hotel during jin 1919 | “Mr, Candler shall tel to the world that the slander of unprincipled men \ts not the reason he has cast off the two the conference reunion here |woman whom he asked to -be his jwife,” she reiterated today. “He must disclose the slanderers of my character tell me and the world that women are not always fortune hunt ers—that heritage of pride does not succumb to material desires. This shall be done!” Mrs. De Bouchel, whose announce. jment of her engagement to “andler several months ago attracted national Jattention, 1s typical of the French type. Her ey sreyesh ‘blue and her hair auburn. h wealth ‘im maid to have descended on both 5 and of her family from the French aris. trocracy. When Mra. De Bouchel attended the confederate reunion in Atlanta as chaperon-general, she related, Candler entetrained the ladies of her court, sent them candy and flowers, placed’his automobile at their disposal and otherwise “acted as any gentle man would.” After she had returned to her home veloped, she ccntinued, and the capi- talist told her “how his daughter be- fore her marriage had always met him at the door and placed her arms around his neck; but that now it was ‘bello father’ as she passed him to em- brace her husband.” e took trip her return Continued on Page Four) Low’stana tzeriand ¢ woman The} MURDER CASE DETECTIVE IS HANDED SHOWER OF ANSON SMITH, 49, DIES Evidence Secured Against Youth in Mys- BRICKS laged to build up an organi: ed ard rescued | ©?" | | in New Orleans, a correspondence de-| Without quibbling. the men who left us but they are rap idly becoming more so and a large number of engines are being over hauled daily. “We have granted higher wages and have granted time and a half pay for Sundays and holidays which the labor board denied. We have made the pay a little higher on the western part of the lines because of the higher living costs and the disadvantages here. We are the only railroad in the western country that granted such privileges. “We did not hire a professional strike-breaker as the term ts generally understocd but recruited our men in | great part from American boys of the best character and citizenship. |They are contented and happy. We HARRY L. BLACK RESIGNS SCOUT |men and ourselves to deal directly |with each other, ironing out our dif- |ferences man to man and we feel cer- ta'n there will never be another occa- |slon for one of these cruel ‘Strikes on | the Burlington. “We have been one of the very few railroads which have not yet closed {the door on the old men by withdraw- After two unusually successful years|iN& pension privileges. Our passenger as scout executive of the Casper Boy Performance is improving every day. |see but a little ways ahead of us a F3 | perfectly normal condition on the Bu | | lington | | “It is to the advantage of both the Man Who Buiit Up Present Strong Organization Gives Up Place When Salary Cut Is Proposed. We load in excess of 1,790 cars of his resignation, effective October 16,|C0@! daily on the system which we giving as his reason his refusal to ac-/"T@ moving with fair promptness. “The people of Wyoming as a whole have been very fair to us in this strug- gle.” cept a reduction in salarx. Black took hold of the scouts andj through his unremitting efforts man- jon that} compare favorably with any scout! organization in the United States. | In commenting on his resignation,/ the excutive merely said, “I am re-| signing because I must refuse to ac. cept a reduction in salary proposed by the Casper Boy Scout council as a method of cutting down expenses. T. R. Hughes, district manager of In his letter to T. F. Algeo, presi-|th® Pacific Mutual Life Insurance dent of the council, Mr. Black advised|COmMPany, has in his possession a that the council communicate with | beautiful silver loving cup which was John H, Piper, national scont execu-| Presented to him by J. 8. Fabling, tive, regarding another man tg fill the; Seneral agent. for having sold the position '‘as.econ.as-possible. greatest amount of insurance in the Mr. Black has not made any defi-|®sency during the month of Septem- nite plans for the future. He has re-/ Der. ceived several attractive offers of po-|. The cup must be won three timees sitions but does;not contemplate leay-)¥ one salesman before he has the ing SC@epsr an \xets right to keep it foreve In addition to his duties as scout ae executive, Mr. Black bas assumed an| Many locomotive engineers regard it active part in civic affairs of the city.|as unlucky to enter the cab with the He, is at present post commander of|left*foot first.. — District Insurance Manager Wins Cup } IS INTENDED BY CERTAIN, CLAIM THEBURLINGTON's EAST IS HELD urrender of Eastern Thrace to Kemal- ists With Protection for Christian Minorities Paves Way for Treaty MUDANIA, Oct. 11—(By The Associated Press.) —-The armistice convention signed by the representatives of the Turkish nationalists and the allied powers here late last night contains the exact terms as submitted by Lieutenant General Harington, the British delegate, and the specifica- tions of which were made public yes terday by The Associated Press. Ismet Pasha, the Turkish represen- tative, held om? for a larger number of gendarmere in eastern Thrace and argued leny,thily on several other yoints, but eventually gave wi on every point of the allied demands. General Harington and General Charpy, the latter the French del: gate, left for Constantinople this morning after a few hours siee> aboan! their warships. LONDON, Oct. 11.4By The Asno- ciated Press).—A peaceful solution of the Near Eastern tangle has appar ently been reached on the bas's of the surrender of eastern Thrace to the Turks with proper safeguards for the Christian minorities and the neutral- ity of the Dardanelles ‘A convention putting into effect an armistice between the Kemallsts and the Greeks was signed by the delegates at Mudania late last night. ‘The news brought great relief here, where there was considerable anxiety lest the Turks remain recalcitrant despite the newly declared unity of the allies, While the fragmentary dispatches from the scene of the conference did not state so categorically, it is believed that Ismet Pasha, ir. signing for the Turks, did so under orders from the Angora govarnment, to whic he! Angora government ,to which allied The Kemalists had been given until 5 u'clock yesterday afternoon to accept or reject the allied proposals, and the reason far the delay is not known, unless last minute changes in the or- iginal document were found necessary. It is assumed, however, that the ar- mistice, as concluded, corresponds closely to the allles’ terms, the main points of which provided for evacua- tion of Thrace within 15 days and complete transfer of the civil admin- istration to the Turks in an additional menth; delimitation of new neutral zones along the Dardanelles and Bos- phorus by mixed military commissions and non-oecupation of Thrace by Turk- ish military forces until a peace treaty is signed. ‘The changed attitude of the French) delegates, who previously had sup-| ported the Turkish stand, is believed to| haye contributed largely to the readi-| neas with which the Kemalists yielded | Before signing, Ismet Pasha is said to! have nrotested that the terms were in| contradiction to the assurances orig- inally given him by General Charpy.! He was told,,however, that the French| delegate had assented to the new de-| mands, SOVIET WILL INSIST ON REPRESENTATION. | MOSCOW, Oct. 1—(By The Asso-! ciated Press}—Russia as a world pov~| er must be reckoned with in the di | rection of all matters bearing won her interests, such as the freedom of commercial navigation through the Dardanelles, and therefore any propo-| sition to leave the Soviets without rep-| resentation in the firs conference pro- posed by the allies for settlement of the Near Eastern question is alto-| gether unsatisfacory to the Moscow government. In express'ng this view, M. Tchit-! cherin, Soviet foreign minister, said:| “We are not making threats and! are not rattling the sword, but we do) insist upon proper consideration in all} STontinued on Page Eleven) i RAILROADS IN SOUTH SIGN UP WITH SHOPMEN CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Agreements with the managements of the Gulf Coast Lines; the Texas and Midland; the Houston, Belt and ‘Terminal, and the Utah Railway company, have been signed by representatives of the striking shop crafts, bringing the to tal number of roads in the strike set- flement to approximately 90, John Scott, secretary of the shop crafts’ oz- ganization announced today. Prosp-cta for signing up the Rock Island system were bright despite the fact that the road has organized a new employes body, Mr. Scott added. 2 slo, PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE TO BE HERE SUNDAY The Rey. Walter M. Irwin, D. D., Denver, in charge of the Presbyterian headquarters of the Rocky Mountain states, will speak n¢xt Sunday mourn- ing and evening in the Presbyterian tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets. He will also speak to the Men's class and to the Ladies’ class taught by Mrs. Wilson at 9:45 a. m., and at the North Casper church at 7 p. m. KILLED FARMER TO GET WIFE LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Oct. 11.-—Or- tis Dortch,.a farm hand, 19 years old, killed Charles H. Kelly, his employe. for the love of Kelly's wife, according to an alleged confession read at a heat ing when Dortch was held for trial on a charge of murder. The confession said that Mrs. Kelly had promised to marry Dortch when her husband died and that Dortch bad lured Kelly from his home at Vulean in the night by driving up and asking for gasoline and had killed him with otgun. Austrian Crowns Only Quoted In Millions, Claim/ GENEVA, Gt. 11.—(By The Asso ciated Press.)\—Austrian crowns are now quoted only in. millions on the Geneva stock exchange. The directors of the exchange de- cided today to transact business Austrian currency only on that basis and quoted 67 Swiss francs for a mi) lion crowns. They also are consider ing whether to limit quotations for German marks to millions. tae George W. Vroman. post of the} American Legion and 4g secretary of | the Kiwanis clqb. = esa ak tas DRUG VIOLATOR HELD, 4 Michael O'Keefe has left $150 with the city police department as a bond for his appearance this evening to answer a charge of violating th® drug ordinance. . s Four drunks make up last night's toll. Two of them paid to the desk “You'll have to pay it anyway,” says Jones to his partner. “Migh' ‘as well cough up now as make another trip up here tonight.” paca | —The recent strike Ernest Fuller is a newspaper man from» Salt Lake who was In Casper yesterday He waft a guest at the chamber of commec? forum luncheon| CONgTeSS. Tuesda: CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.—(By COAL STRIKE incsHeE =O COST BILLIO '‘Paternalistic ‘Attitude of Government Condemned in Resolutions Offered to Mining Men’s Convention The Associated Press) in the coal industry caused a total | lof $1,190,000,000, J. G. Bradley, of Dundon, W. Va., rations president of the National Coal association declared here to- |day before the annual convention of the American Mining Resolutions condemning the pxternalistic attitude of the a ies a a government. deploring the entrance of government into private business enterprises, and urging industrial co operation between labor and capital as @ means of increasing production, eus menting prosperity. and . lowering prices, were introduced and sent to the resoluticns committee. According to Mr. Bailey the loss in wages by the United Mine Workers of America as estimated by the American Education association was $450,000,000 the loss to raliroads over $30,000,000 the loss to the public ig the cost of fuel $400,000,000 and the loss to the reine operators $40,000,000. “The price of the struggle ¥h Continued on kage Four.)