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

Weather Forecast ‘WYOMING—Generally fair tonight acd Tuesday except probably loca! thunder showers extreme west por- tion. Warmer tonight in north and central LS =| © Casper Daily Tritune VOLUME VII. PRESIDENT id SEATTLE, Wash., . rocks in the straits of Juan de Fuca, arrived at Port Yownsend, Washing-|have been in the strait today. SEATTLE, July 80.—With the salvage tug Algerine standing by and preparations being made to lighten her car- go, the Furness-Prince line Freighters Siberian Prince which went ashore near Race Rock, on Bentinck Island, near Vic- toria, B. C., yesterday morning, still was intact today with no indications of breakign up. It is believed she eventually will ; be floated withaut difficulty. ; Salvage operations may require sev- eral weeks in order to be iightened. No trace has yet been found of the "unidentified ship reported in distress early yesterday at the mouth of the straits of Juan de Fuca by the Ta- toosh, government wenther} bureau vessel, It is believed in some marine quarters that the boat, which was said to be drifting helplessly, may be tha unidentified steamer which “@*~. ran down the Barkentine Monterrey in the strait early Saturday morning, i in the darkners. An: other theory is that an old derelict may have drifted in from the ocean. Other vessels which met with mis- thaps during the last three days as 4 result of the dense fog ever hang- ing over Puget Sound and the straits include the transport Henderson, carrying President Harding, which ran into the destroyer Zellin Friday morning, the barkentine Monterrey, victim-of a collision with an uniden- tified steamer eariy Saturday morn ing, the ferry boat Motor Princes: grounded Saturday noon twenty miles inside the strait Juan Me I: ina the pines toad Mandsan Maura end the Rainier which collided od Baturaay. days. Old Resident Dies "After Long Illness FREIGHT RATE CUT IS MADE ~ WASHINGTON, July 30—A quali- fied permission to reduce freight rates ‘Texas ports and thence by rail over the Sunset-Gulf route, was given the Southern Pacific Railroad system to- day by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Announcement of the meeting was made at the Omaha chamber of com- merce following receipt of a letter from Hale Holden, of Chicago, prest- flent of the Association of Railway Executives, who wrote to this effect to John L. Kennedy, chairman of the Dmaha Wheat Committee. , riewnmsetere-neraaad tara Indians to Dance Tonight In Front Of Tribune Office The Indians Rodeo grounds and many persons have found it interesting to watch them at that place and see them as they, act in-every-day. Ute, anand het duly 30—The bot today. tug Tyee, reported as piled on the| {he z\NO ACVOLUTION Shipping men expressed opinion that the vessel reported distress was the Seattle Halibut Schooner Tyse, which was known to YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY 15 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION The Yellowstone highway is open and in good condition west of here, according to a report from the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce. It is necessary to ford a creek at Bonne- ville but this is being done without trouble since a team is kept there for any cars which need assistance, but very tew are forced to call on this added horse power. It has come to the attention of the local chamber that Denver and Chey- enne are routing tourists over the Rocky Mountain highway, being un- der the impression that the Yellow- stone highway is not open, | Biscade Snaeg cane GREEKS oT ATE (o UNDER WAY Unfounded Rumors Appear- ing In European Press Are Flatly Denied LONDON, July 30.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—The Greek legation an- nounced today that there is no truth in reports of a republican revolution- ary movement in Greece.; It said that these unfounded reports hav been appearing for some time in the European press, and that only last night the legation here received a denial from the Greek government. Although there is continued repub- lean agitation in Greece resulting in much apprehension among the mon- archists, there is little cause for im- mediate alarm concerning the sta- bility of the throne, British diplomatic officials have informed the foreign of- fice here. Reports had reached the British government of an attempt to set up a republic in Greece in place of the monarchy, Ronald MacNeill, under- secretary for foreign affairs, told the House of Commons this afternoon. Mr. MacNeill's statement was in re- ply to a statement from Commander Kenworthy, independent liberal mem- bér for Hull, who asked also fo. in- formstion as to what part former ‘Premier Venizelos, General Pangalosa, former Greek army commander in chief, and Admiral Hadjikiriakos were playing in the cant ong move- undersecretary said he was to say what was the attitude of the individual Greek statesmen or to give any authoritative information regarding event T+ ay ot che Bombs Are Are Used By Strikers To Destroy Lines SYDNEY, N. 8. July 30.—A series of mysterious explosions occurred here today. Pipe lines supplying the plant of the British Empire Steel Corporation where a strike is in progress, were blown up at several points, forcing the works to close, ‘The police were advised that sev- eral men had been seen fleeing from the scene of the explosion. According to the police, the ex: plosions were caused by bombs. One explosion was at Prince and Inglis streets, in the heart of the city. The damage was heavy. More Camage is expected to result from the sudden cutting off of the large water supply ended for various operations in the ste@! plant, particularly in the 6 ovdns & n he city {s planning a ply of small quantity of water f vital needs until repairs are made, Buildings Downtown to Be Decorated for Gala Event. With a large list of cow- boys and cowgirls who have won prizes in the riding game all over the western country, with 500 head of horses that include practically every va- riety of western equine, and with 125 Indians to increase the wild atmos- phere of the show, Casper’s first an- nual rodeo is all set for one of the greatest crowds that ever gathered at @ Wyoming event of any natur The entire list of the riders, bull- doggers and ropers who are to appear at the Rodeo could not be obtained this morning in the flurry of activity which the town and the rodeo grounds Presented. Fifty of these men came up from Cheyenne this morning. All of them have won distinction at other rodeos, many of them having been to such affairs as the Pendleton round- up, and all of them having taken part in the Frontier days show staged re- cently. Such men as Buck Lukis, Slim Caskey, Mike Hastings, and Bil- Ne Kingham will appear before the stadium full of spectators. Their presence assures the best possible rodeo. Hank Keenan, cowboy trick-roper and clown who has been taking in all the big shows for several years will display his ability as a funmaker and a wonder-worker. Keenan "knows his groceries” in the parlance of the day. He also knows his rope probably bet- ter than any other living man. He ts a worker who will not lie down on the job and will put everything he has into the stuff he ts going to pull off at the Casper rodeo. Mabel Strickland, champion woman rider of the world, is on hand with a bunch of trick horses and will be a great addition to the rodeo program. Other women who have won laurels in western stunts are Buckskin Mary of Mavre, Mont,, and Ruth Roach, Campbell Christian, president and Brown Springs. These arrived yester- day. The Sweetwater horses from Rattle Snake mountain will be in t morrow, and cows and calves for rop- ing and wild cow milking are ached- uled to be at the pens tonight. Buck- ing horses came in from Cheyenne this morning. Campbell Christian is not only a Promoter and manager of distinction but is well known among the cow- boys and cowgirls as well as the In- digns. These people know him by his name. This fact has enabled him to get for Casper the best material that can be obtained for a rodeo, Mr. Christian will lead the rodeo parade that is to be staged Tuesday morning. All who will take part in the parade will assemble at 9 o'clock at the city hall. It will be the most unusual and probably the most enter- taining parade that has ever fomned, on any of Casper’s streets. ‘There are 85 bucking horses tor the rodeo, 76 Indian horses, 10 wild horses, 150 miscellaneous horses, and 40 wild steers. Brooks has just ar- rived in Casper with C. HE. Dawson's and Bill Harnard's race horses. Among them are Cold Dick’s Cub, Honey Boy, and others. A visit to the Rodeo grounds re- veals the fact that there is an Indian encampment of 125 full blooded In- dians next to the corrals where the horses are kept. These people are headed by Tom Chrisman, otherwise known as “White Horse.” They par- aded the streets of Casper last night and executed some of the war and cos- tume dances. Afterwards they were taken to the America theater where they were the guests of the manage- ment of the America and the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars in seeing the picture “Powder River." These In- dians will appear on the streets again tonight. Among the list of Indians who are at the encampment appear the follow- ing names of the primal American men. Goes-in-Lodge, Black Weas!le, Walter Wallace, Night Man, Frank Cole, Leo White Plume, Morris White Plume, Black Wolf, Chief Lodge, Gen- eral Crook, Jarmoe Oldman, White Horse, Yellow Calf, Night Horse, Chief Roy Tyler, Strikes-on-Top, Crow Chief, White Antelope, White Eagle, Chester Armstrong, Red Leaf, Yellow Plume, Bear Teeth, Pete Lone Bear, and White Crow. ‘The Indians and cowboys will take part in a mock battle at one of the two night shows that are to be given at the grounds. These night shows will be @ big feature of the events to be staged this week. The decorating of the business buildings of the city so that they will be dressed up for Rodeo week was started this morning by the Kistler Tent and Awning company. This company {s draping seven blocks of the city with flags, bunting and other forms of the red, white and blue col- ors. The biggest job which the decor- ators will have to do on any one building will be the Midwest structure. ‘This will be scaled tomorrow morning and the decorations will be placed on it. It will undoubtedly be the most impressive spactacle of ite kind in Wyoming when the work {s comp'et- ed. Bulldings that (Continued on Page(Seyen) ___ ‘TO LANDER FROM were decorated ed CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923. Riders and Stock Arrive For Rodeo Opening 7 DENSE FOG ON PACIFIC COAST IS '} CAUSE OF DISASTER TO SHIPPING "Ten Vessels in Trouble in Last Four Days Off Van- couver Coast—Siberian Prince on Rocks but Not Breaking Up at Last Reports. Breakers Ahead = FINAL : BALL SCORES FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, July 30.—Pittsburgh defeated New York in the first game of today’s doubleheader, by a score of 5 to 4. The Pirates were trailing 4 to 0 when the ninth inning opened, but they bunched hits after one was out and scored five runs. Both pitchers who started the game were relieved. After the wildest scene of excite- ment ever seen at Forbes field as the Pirates scored their five runs fn the ninth inning of the first game, the police managed fo get the immense crowd off the fleld and Johnny Morrison and Arthur Nehf warmed up for the second game. Barnhart took Russell's place in right field and Gooch went In to catch, The second game started with Nehf pitching for New York, Gowdy behind the bat, while Pittsburgh used Morrison and Gooch, “The Giants started off in the sec- ond game with three runs in tho first inning on Frisch's triple, a pass to Meusel, Stengel's triple and a double steal of Stengel and Kelly. The Pirates came back with two runs on Rawling’s single, Carrie's triple to left and Bighee’s out at first, The Giants added seven runs in the third on Frisch's double, singles by Meusel and Kelly, passes to Gowdy and Nehf, Young’s double with the bases full, a pass to Groh and hits by Frisch and Meusel. Kunz relieved Morrison after Young cleaned the bases. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh—First game New York -..-.002 001 100-4 11 1 Pittsburgh . --.000 000 005—5 11 1 Batteries—Scott, Barnes and Sny- der; Adams and Schmidt, At Pittsburgr—Second New York --.--307 031 06 — Pittsburgh - ---200 000 00 — At Oincinnat!—First game Philadelphia — _.102 100 001-5 12 2 Omeinnati _ __.104 100 10 —7 10 1 Batteries—Winters arid Wilson; Donahue and Yirese TRAINS TO RUN sian not HERE THIS WEEK Bridges Being Repaired West of Shoshoni With Rapid Progress — slightly London Notes Retouched On Reparations Before Delivery PARIS, July 80.—({By The Asso- elated Press.—The French and Bel reparations communication were both mitted for their expected delivery in the result of exchange of views be- tween Paris and Brussels, It is asserted in well informed quar ters that Premier Poincare's reply is set squarely on the treaty of Ver- sailles and on the NEW SENATOR LEAVES FARM tes in answer to the British re-touched belore being trans- this afternoon. This came as Trip to Discuss Ques- tions of Day Franco-Belgian ON TALK TOUR Magnus Johnson Starts On At Cinclanatl—Second game— Philadelphia — Harris and Hargrave. At Chicago— Boston . -.. -410 0000 — Chicago. ---000 000 4 — BaXteries—Marquam, McNamara and Smith; Osborne, Fussell and O'Farrell, Batteries — Vance and Deberry; Pfeffer and McCurdy. ceehhes ah 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At New Yorl: Chicago . 100 000 101-3 6 2 Train service over the Chicago &| CROOKSTON, Minn., July 80.—(By| New York 210 001 01 —5 9 1 Northwestern railroad between Cas-| Policy outlined on January 11—that/ +1. Associated Press.—Senator-elect| Batteries—Leyeretto and Schalk; per and Lander, should be provided| nesotiations with Germany are i) sagnus Johnson of Minnesota, spesk-| Jones and Hoffman. by Wednesday evening, according to| Possible until her passive resistance) 15 at two “ratification jubilees” here a report from the local office. Ser-) Ceases, and that the evacuation of the) yesterday, announced that he has|_ At Philadelphla—Fleat game— “vice has already been established as| Ruhr 1s impossible until the payment! ionteq his large farm at Kimball,| St. Louls 100 O0O—5 12 0 far as Shoshoni, and passengers and| Of reparation 1s absolutely sU@ran-| vinnesota, to his two sons and that| Pihilladelphin - 002 000 00-2 6 1 freight are being stopped there and| teed. hereafter, until he takes his seat in| Batteries—Shocker and Severeld; taken on to Lander in cars and trucks. The large bridge over Poison creek, one half mile west of Shoshon!, was finished yesterday afternoon. The Pile driver has been moved westward to Muskrat creek on which work is now being done. All the bridges be- tween Muskrat and Lander have been eribbed up so that when this bridge is completed the trains can run as usual. British Interfere In Cologne Trouble stated, ‘What French British were de! Baron written, with Lot to Great COLOGNE, July 20.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—British troops inter- fered here yesterday in the only anti- Fascist! day disturbance reported throughout the Rhineland and the Ruhr. The military clashed with German civilians on a street and one citizen was wounded and there ar- rested. Search of the home of one of those taken into custody resulted in the finding of 800 pieces of dyna- mite. AMOY fire. ? ° ° ° ° NEW YORK, July 80.—Irene Cas- married shortly after the death of her first husband, Vernon Castle t not instituted proceedings for «« declared the anette who added that’ spent a were The Belgian note 1s in accord with the French on these two points, it is| features. laste today. Count De St. Aulaire and French and Belgian ambassadors left bassador saw the British foreign sec-| retary, but submitted no note. Premier Baldwin told the house of that they commons today that no reply had yet/finement and culture and that they been received from France or Belgium) never got anywhere.” “I’m a man of the common people munication and that it is very doubt-|and what I’m going to use Is horse ful whether anything would be re-|sense—tha celved which could be published in| today—common sense,” he said. Thursday’ Associated Press)}—Two gun boats of | the Peking government steamed into|the night the harbor here at 2:30 o'clock this| tion unanimously afternoon and opened fire on the fort.| Harding to The guns at the fort returned the! she would meet Mr. Treman when he on questions of the day. although differing on other were understood to be the and Belgian replies to the reparations communication | livered at the foreign office mon people. Brookhart, Moncheur, respectively the | Magnus Johnson,” he declared will not drive me into anythin, “Horse sense,” is what Mr. ‘The Italian am-! son thinks Congress needs most. but no sdentical documents] rd Curzon. |been sent to Congress, t Britains reparations com-| congress, he will speak in Minnesota Senator-elect Johnson reiterated his previous statements that he would be |independent of all cliques or factions “I am carrying the bit for the com- LaFollette and the others have to reason with ‘They John- The trouble with the men who have he sald, was “were men of too much re- what the country needs Rommel and Bruggy. At Philadolphia—Serond came— St. Louls - 10 000 020-4 9 1 Philadelphia 000 000 002—2 11 2 Batteries—Vangilder, Kolp, Dan- forth and Collins; Hasty, Betts, mer: ber and Perkins, O'Brien, - _Batteries—Uhle and O'Neil, Murray and Picinich. Quinn, At Boston—Second gameo— Cleveland . Boston . -. Batteries—Couveleski and O'Neill; Fullerton, Murray and Devormer, At Washington— debate. | He declared he held no campaign] petrolt . ——_—_— |erudge, saying, “I forgive all those| Washington Ohina, July 28—{By The) who ridiculed me tn the campaign.” | __Game postponed aco account rain. urging Yongress to pass emergency measure: to help the farmers. Irene Castle Back in U. S. ° ° ° ° 2 ° ° Denies Divorce From Treman her husband, and that friendly rela- imes. had been reported that she y dings, dispat week-end at, Deauville wi tht ° Following Mr. Johnson's suggestion meeting adopted a resolu- President all a special session of At Washington— Second game— Detroit - Washington . 8 Batteries—Dauss and Bassler; John- son and Ruel. OIL MEN IN SESSION ON GAS PRICES Mo., July 30-—In- producers and refiners field were for a meeting tomorrow KANSAS CITY, dependent ot! from the Mid-continent here toda | on his feet again.” tle, the dancer, today added another|returned to New York next week on| tions had been restored, ‘Then came to discuss the price of gasoline, and touch of mystery to her matrimonial| the Majestic word of thy divorce granted or curtailing production. The affairs when, returning on the steam-| She was firm in her dental, despite] A group of newspaper men watched sion started in Chicago last er LaFayette sho announced that,| dispatches received Inst week quoting|the dancer land today with five) week will be continued é contrary to cabled advices, she had| records to v that she had beeri|trunks, nine bags, one pet dog and| Edward Perry of Tulsa, Okla., vice not obtained a Paris divorce from] granted a decree. making her large fur- nt of Cosden & Co. mald- that} Robert EH. Treman, a manufacturer} The matrimonial affairs of Mrs. hat, Mra. Treman, ed the refiners’ problems would] jof Ithaca, N. X., to whom she was|Treman recently had been beclouded ed at the ting here. It is ITION} ___ NUMBER 250, S ILLNESS CANCELS REST OF OF TRIP HEART ATTAGK oD SERIOUS: HARDING MUST TAKE VACATION Consultation of Four Physicians Advises Head of Nation That He cannot Continue. SAN FRANCISCO, Caltf. —(By Tho Associated Presa) prea dont Harding will be rushed back: to Washington by special train as soon as ho recovers from his Present iil. ness sufficiently to probably within two weeks. SAN FRANCISOO, Calif., J —By The Associated Pres) Preats dent Harding spent a fairly comfort- able night, according to a bulletin feaned 6 11 a. m. today by Brigadier jen aries E. Sawyer, hi an physician, wre is condition fs acute and he has j temporarily overstrained his cardio , vascain system by carrying on his a peaking ment: oe rehire Eos ents while fll,” the SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 80.—(By The Associated | Press). — President Harding is a sick man, How serious is his - illness his physicians have not said beyond the statement tssued late last night saying that “ new symptome”™ ‘ had arisen during the day “indicat- ing complications in the case of the president.” It was regarded sufficiently seri- ots Isat “Right to cause a cancellation, | of the chief executive's entire Call- fornia program, and to bring about a consultation into which two leading California physicians were called. Your physicians, participating tn the consultation, concluded their meeting early today without issuing any statement, although Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, personal physician to the president, had pre- viously announced that a bulletin would be made public. None of the four physicians would make a per- + sonal statement. ‘The consultants | were /General Sawyer; Dr. Hubert | Work, secretary of the interior a6: partment and a former president of the American Medical association; Dr; Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university and the present head of the American Medical asso- clation, and Dr. Charles M. Cooper; of Stanford university, a teart spe clalist. The calling in of Dr. Cooper to- gether with other developments indi: cated that the effect of possible com- plictaions on the president's heart action was being watched carefully. The decisfon to call off the Califor nfa program and to hold in abeyanee arrangements for the return to the Atlantic coast by way of the Panama Canal was reached sortly before 11 o'clock at a conference in which Mrs. Harding, Secretary Work, . General Sawyer and Secretary Christian par- ticipated. Secretary Christian soon afterward made the announcement of the change in plans, saying that thd president had approved it because He ‘realizes the inconvenience imposed on public authorities, volunteer com mittees and the people in general by reason of uncertainty whether the program, in which he was to have participated, can be carried out. : An informal statement made ig connection with the formal announce- ment of the cancellation, conveyed the information that Mr, Harding would remain tn San Francisco until he recovered completely. This was regarded by some acquainted with the executive’s condition as likely to require ten days or two weeks. N6 plans for the return trip to Washiig> ton, either by tho planned water route through the Panama Canal and by way of Porto Rico and the Virgin islands or by train overland, will be made until the president recovers, it was emphasized. Some members of the presidential party today expressed the belief that the water trip would be abandoned and that Mr. Harding would return by train without any stops for epeec' or receptions. Other members © of the opinion s his strength a 1 “to put him ‘The president's sick room t= on the eighth floor of the downtown hotel to which he went upon his arrival here early yesterday after abandonment 6f the trip to the Yosemite, Every ef- fort has been made to give him as much quiet as possible and early this morning orders were given to let no one except memb of the prest dential party on the eighth floor. Dri Sawyer presi night mand was in attendance upon the hand all last Lieutenant. Comy a naval sure ss illness ant White or close at ed t el T. Bi wyer promised last nighs ed on Fuge Seveny