Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 1

‘S f' Weather Forecast Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably snow; not much change in temperature. VOLUME VII. RAILRO WAR RUMBLINGS HEARD IN NEAR EAST VETOIS SEEN IF HOSPITAL BILL FINDS PASSAGE $1,550,000 Received on War Contract Will Be Returned CHEYENNE, Wryo., Jan. 80.—(Special to The Trib- une.)—Special tax levy to provide a fund for the erec- tion cf a state tuberculosis sanitarium at Basin is pro- posed in a. bill submitted in the lower house of the state legisiature, Basin ‘was selected as the site for such a hospital by popular vote in the last -general election. Gov. William B. Ross, however, his message to the legislature, specif: ically advised against such an appro- priation and it is regarded as possible that the governor will veto the bill should it get through the legis‘ature. A house bill just brought in pro- vides civil service rules for employes of cities of more than eight thousand population. The house Monday had on its general file a memoria) intro- | Abrspt Termiention of Lausanne Confer-| ence Held Possible; Preparations for) Resumption of Hostilities Seen in Re-| ports from Angora and Greece LAUSANNE, Jan. 30.—(By The Associated Press.)— Fear of what might result from an abrupt termination of the Near East conference here tomorrow when the allies for-| mally present their treaty to the Turkish delgation is appar-| ently having a temporarizing influence at this critical stage of negotiations and influences are at work to present Wed-! nesday an allied pronouncement sav-| This limitation is expected to reduce oring of an utimatum. to a minimum the opportunities for) ‘The treaty draft contains several) conflict. clauses to which the Turks have ex-| Article XXVI of the pressed their unalterable opposition.| clauses in the main treaty ‘Whether they will take ag stand] the signatories abrogate which wil! enable a continuance of} lations ooncerning the conference among the experts| foreigners after a temporary adjournment ro- mains to be seen. » be put into operation. Apart from ‘the unconfirmed ru- Other notable points in the draft mors of troop movements, one phase] are the renunciation by Turkey. of all of the situation. receiving) attention | her! rights to territérics “beyondyher is the arr.yal from Greece of Colonel, frontiers’ as fixed by the present Plastiras, whose conferences. With] treaty, Ths ‘Implies. the Ite er political declares the capitu- the yegime for in Turkey, but spect: conventions touch ng this regime w! former Premier Venizelos are _ the} abandonment of thi districts ch- subject of considerable speculation. | ¢d from Turkey “hich are under: the | These conversations, it is sald, con-|mandate-of the foreign powers, The} cern Greek internal affa'rs; ‘and one| renufitlation, so “far as‘ it aftecte all! suggestion is that Plastiras, who led| Turkish rights to Meyp! and the"Su-} the revolution that cast off King] dan will be regarded as taking date Constantine, may ask Venizelos to] from 1914, become premier. he isiands of Imbros and Tefiedos pass from Greek to Turk’sh sover- eignty, but have autonomous right Turkey recognizes the British annex. ation of Cyprus. RUMBLINGS OF WAR HEARD FROM ANGORA LONDON, Jan. 30—Interest in the ape aily Crihune CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923. FINAL ,| EDITION How Do They Get That Way? AND THEREFORS YOUR HONOR, This MAN 1S GUILTY OF CONTRIBUTING To” THE DELINQUENCY OF THIS WOMAN'S CHILDREN THROUGH FAILURE To CONTRIBUTE To HER SUPPORT | duced SaturCay, protesting against| Neat East situation reyived by the Proposed enlargement of Yel owstone| delicate state of affairs at Lausanne, park to include the Teton mountains | was Intens:fed here today by a’ Times but not Jackson Lake, dispatch from Constantinople report ‘The senate reventie committee ‘has|'ing the*d@Partture of Mustapha eral on it file Senate Roll No. 37 brought|Pasha from Smyrna for Angora atid in by Senator Kelly of Laramie coun-|auch demonstrations, as usually take ty, providing that the University of|place before the outbreak of war. The Maritza river ts fixed as a frontier between Turkey and Gresce | n Burope, Turkey, obtains Adrian- ople, but Greece gets. the. railroad}, “at Karagatsen? ‘ TEAGUE TAKES UP MOSUL OIL, ISSUE Wyoming shall receive ten per ‘cent of a.l the funds aeceru'ng to the state under the federal land leasing act. "The present /law. gives the university 10 per cent unt! $375,000 is paid‘ to the school and only 6 per cent there- after. Casper Rodeo Is Advertised By The Radio Publicity;on the Casper Rodeo, to be held next August, will be sent out twice every week by radio, ac- cording to arrangements perfected yesterday with the Wyoming Radio corporation. Through this cour- tesy the rodeo will be advertised from coast to coast In a way that would be otherwise impossible, and will reach the ears of radio fans from Mexico to the Canadian line and from New York to San Fran- cisco. id The new stationery of the rodeo ‘association came from the print- shop yesterday and is particulary attractive. The drawing by Lin Hopkins, shows a corral gate with the sign “Casper, Wyoming, Rodeo” over the top of it, The dates of the big affair are on the cross bars, ‘Typical roundup scenes embellish the heading of the stationery. cane dae cane apa MARY GARDEN jroenerts fx se, compuieors SEEKS HELP rein ae FROM EMILE BOSTON, Jan, 30.—Mary Garden cal'ed on Emile Coue here today seek- ing the aid of the exponent of auto- Suggestion to “improve her health, her disposition and her voice." The Turkish national'st leader is] PARIS, Jan. 30—(By The ‘Askoc'a- reported to have visited the grave of|ted. Press.}-The dispute between hs mother, where he swore that he|Great Br.tain and ‘Turkey over. the wou'd rather oin her in death than|Jrak frontier, Involving the oll pro- “alow the sovereignty which the|ducing fields of Mosul, was brought Turkish people reconquered at the (Continued on Page Four). price of blood to be imperiled." GREEKS MUST BE y FOR WAR , Jan. 30.—(By The Asso- i Press.}—The Greek m'‘nister at Berne, through the newspapers, has notifed Greeks of the class of 1923 to hold themselves in readiness for a call to the colors, He said there would be no exemptions, TURKS AND GREEKS SIGN CONVENTIONS LAUSANNE, Jan. 30.—(By The As- sociated Press,)—Two conventions growing out of the deliberations of the Lausanne peace conference were signed tcday between Turkey and Greece, One provides for the mutual return of prisoners of war and hos- tages. The other puts into effect the compulsory exchange of populations arranged. ‘The s'gnatories were Ismet Pasha and Riza Nur Bey for Turkey and Mm. Venizelos and Caclamanos for Greece, 2 Col. Plastiras, the Greek revolu- tionary leader, whose unannounced arrival here has created much specu- Intion, was present in uniform at the! brief ceremony, ‘The convention will become effect: tve immediately, trrespective of the fate of the general peace treaty, but the impression is growing that the business, rapidly. Look for the idestrable. Of particular Interest is the clause in the altied draft of the treaty now being studied by the Turks under which Turkey agrees to limit her armed forces in European territory in time of peace to 20,000 men. This which is restricted to 12,000 men, includes the Constantinople garrisoh, . The Tribune’s Annual Industrial Edition The most complete, informative and authoritative col- lection of facts, figures and stories about Wyoming, will appear on Sunday, February 11. state as a reference work, and advertisers who take space in it are making a valuable all-year investment for their It is kept throughout the Orders for this great state-wide edition are pouring in If you have not ordered your copy, or the copies you want to send away to friends, do so now. may not be able to fill the order. Requests for last year’s edition are still coming in to this office, and we have had to refuse some of these because of the shortage of copies. Later we Annual Industrial Edition It will be worth your while. PLUNKETT HOME IN ERIN IS WRECKED DUBLIN, Jan. 80.—(By The Associated Press.)—Sir Horace Plunkett’s house at Fox Rock, County Dublin, was raid-| 2°", 204 Teves are the ons After expelling the occupants the visitors blew up the front part of the residence. ed by an armed band today. plosion shook the village. Sir Horace is in the United States and the only occupants of his residence were servants. Sir Horace Plunkett, whose home in County Dublin, Ireland, is reported to have been wrecked last night, is a Wyo-|sembiy. The authorities, it are contemplating the creation of a blockhouse system It is officially announced from Cork ming pioneer who 30 years ago he'd extensive ranch interests in Kaycee country, southern Johnson county. He still the| retains property in| ; Carey family. In Casper he has, RAILROAD GUARDED ! friends and acquaintances and| BY FREE STATE ARMY. i a yoar passes that he does not| DUBLIN, Jan. 30.—(Ry The Asso here. During Ireland's years) ctated Press)—The campaign of de man: rar com is stated, also The ex-| London this country, notably in the Wheat-|of rebellion he has been prominent} land irrigation project and in Omaha| in political affairs and “has done real estate. more for Ire‘and than any other one Gr Horace visits frequ§ttly in| man,” in the words of one Casper) Wyoming, being # close friend of the | admirer. 4 | Dublin to the border. struction being carried on by the ir-| regulars has resulted.in a guard of| column, numbering 42 we Free State forces be ng placed along} by Free State forces while attending the .Grent Northern rajlroad from|a dance in the Arag‘in district, | Feroy, in northern county Cork, that the members of an trreg captured near | 1 } and | boundary NUMBER 96. PROJECT RUSHE CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD THIS YEAR CERTAIN Route of Wyoming North and South Road Across Natrona County Will Be Deter- mined by Topographical Conditions and Co-operation Received in Casper “The Wyoming North and South railroad positively will be built this year.” This statement, made by C. A, Owens, vice president of |the company and in charge of right-of-way | townsites, on his arrival this morning from Cheyenne, is the first definite announcement with regard to the date of the construction of the road. Mr. Owens who has been identified one of the ehief executives of the Haskell in- terests for severel years past, is in Casper, following the filing of an ap- plication for a charter in Cheyenne Yesterday, in the interests of the con- fruction program, “The line Will be built in a north south direction across W; ming,” said Mr. Owenh jn discussing the proposition, "from the northern of the state to the inter section of Chicago and Northwestern railroad on the south, Where the junction with the latter railroad will be has not been determined. "The road will’ traverse Natrona; Johnson and Sheridan counties and the Iveation wil] be determined by the topographical: conditions and the ¢o: operation. whieh we receive from the people along the proposed ronte. “We are not-pr ied to state what cities will be served by the road. Our hope is that the road will come to Cas: per and !f we receive the same co- operation here which smaller cities in the northern part of the line have promised the road can be built to Cas- More Drastic Measures to Be Employed if Occupation Revolt Continues in Ruhr District; Reported Crash and Killing of Germans Denied by Paris | By The Associated Press.) New measures by the French and Belgians to make the ex- tended occupation of German territory more effective are forecast in today’s advices. | General De Goutte, French commander in the Ruhr, is quoted as declaring in an interview that further measures to bring the Germans to terms will soon be decided upon. In apparent pursuance of this pol-|worf today, sounded the warning, ac ley France and Belgium, it {8 an-|cording to the Evening News corre-| nounced in Brusse’s, have agreed on | spondent, that “they are mistaken measures to be taken In the Ruhr in| who thing our patience has no lim-| the near future, The agreement was | its," and added that the allies occupy reached at a conference between high|!ng the Ruhr “will carry out their Frnch and Be'gian officials, Inctud'ng plans and will break the stubborness iGen. Weygand, Marshal Foch’s chief of thelr adversari per. “In the first place the efforts of the rafirodd and the public should be mu: FRENCH THREAT IS RENEWED Fifth Bus in Operation on Streets Here Another motor bus made its ap- Pearance on the streets a day or two ago when the people of Nortb Casper and Southwest Casper were given service. The now bus runs r south on Center 1 to David, David weventh and venth. It gives 16. street, south on west on minute si Another short The Casper Motor Hus Line com pany is at the present time trying out the different routes with the in tention of finding in just what way | the interests of the people can be best served. Lines are consequent bus should arrive in a ime. cording to the , “more general sanctions wll oon be decided upon, | and it will then be posstb! where the mad policy of the Berlin vernment has i Germany.” General De Goutte said the French nd Belgian forces had entered the district without pollt’cs ntions id had promised aa lit (Continued on Page 8 of staff, and Premier Theun's of Bel-| | At another point, sium. correspondent, he # In the concerted action pinnned with Belgium to make the customs} barrier in the Ruhr effective, an ex- |tension of the French lines to Frank |fort may be necessary, jt has been ir jofficially hinted. Complete stoppage of coal shipments into Germany is on of the predicted meas The German railroad mrhetetianrel to say} ly changed occasionally, Within. a week or two the routes should be fairly definite and will then be sub: m'tted to the unell for the approval of that bédy. > The London County Counctl spends annually . $125,000,000 of, the . taxpa, ers’ money, and controls the welfare nd amusement. of more tha’ city ¢ people chell } , terminals and tual. The people of ihis county aro greatly in nee¢ of the ra{iroad and the railroad will be #0 costly in ite construction that We are entitled to the ald and co-operation of the people who will be benefitted primarily by it” For the benefit of those who doubt that the construction program can be completed in one year, Mr. Owena explained that it was as ensy to build a road 400 miles long as it ts to build a line of 80 miles. The procedure will be to diviCe the road into sec- tions and) to start construction sim- ultaneous on all of the sections. In this way they can all be finished at. approximatoly the same-time. The decision of the Haskell inter ests to push the road through this year wil be.of the greatest interest to all Wyoming. It is the first railroad tnutiding ot-any importance to be un- dertaken in the state since before the war ahd {t will undoubtedly prove the greatest economic factor for enst- Wyoming since the discovery. of the Salt Creek oil field. Detailed information will be forth- coming Wednesday on just what {n- ducements an¢ ald-the cities on the northern part of the line haye offered to the railroad. ern Mercury Hits Three Below This Morning Three below zero, was the maxi- mum, reached by ‘the official ther- mometer at the court house. dant. night ascording to George 8. Me- Kenzie, local weather observer. This is many degrees above the coldest day in December, when the mercury slid down to 17 degrees below, The forecast for this section of Wyoming for tonight and tomorrow is. unsettled with not much change In temperature and possibly a fall of snow, af NEB PL NEGRO SLAYER UNDER GUARD Wa Texas, Jan. 30.—Roy Mit: chell, negro, arrested early today. charged with slaying of W. BE. Holt and Mrs. Ethel Denecamp near re on January 19, has been re- ed to the Dallas county jail for keeping. id he had 1 Mitchell her investigation and that he the description of a o who is alleged to have killed Bolton last May 25, and 3 wwember 20. Mit in no way oon- nected with any of these. siayings. answers closely continuing thelr rabotage campaingn against French attempts to the Ruhr railways, but.the to strike. The mines are ing out a two-thirds c the pel shutting | Duesseldorf still turn: railroad tleup threatens to com gown of the pits. In the striking to’egraph service employes haye resumed ork The Paris foreign office Aeclares the | |strike situation 1s Jmproving, particu: | }larly in the Rhineland, where Coblonz, points al sunply, | | { jat which the men are still out advices indicate British parliament be called Into ses sion before the date set for It, as February 13, #0 that tho| France-German situation may be con-|ployes of aidere: said to be } All of the men indicted—a the pchool’ hoard—were| n Chicago except Lund In anhington. S¢ s Roh Idaho has renewed | an international economic Macsie ata th canes, | alt Rohm wee wald to be in California LONDON, Jan. 30.—By The o- | for ench of the defendar widen ral Des . wax fixed at $10,000 and arrangemer | statement to the press at tL were that theme of th . his nephew. F Preas)—C made number of them viously past or indicted and now vu pre would der bond, cores EARLY TRIAL PREDICTED FOR 24 PRINCIPALS IN BIG INSURANCE SWINDLE CH&CAGO, Jan. 30.—Early trials for the twenty-four men indicted by a grand jury on Premier Charges of conspiring to obtain $1,000,000 from the Chicago board of education funds were \/Bonar Law will not aceere to the anticipated here today when it became known that all those indicted, including Fred Lun- |British labor party demands that the| din, reputed political “boss” and supporter of Mayor William Hale Thompson, was on his way here to submit to arrest, give bond and ask for immediate abi tS ent officers, members or em- © that effect from the Lo# Angelea