Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 1

it and “Sunday. foming: Generally oH oO much change in tempera- ture. sig IDEALISM TOO Peace ADVANCED FOR WORLD, CLAIM " So Says Earl of Birkenhead In New in winning the peace, est alone should dete: NEW YORK, Aug. 25- naped @ week ago, mounted to $9,000 today, one newspaper adding $5,000 to the $4,000 already offered by two others. The police admitted that while hundreds of tips had poured in from all parts of this and adjacent cities, they were without a single clue to the whereabouts of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, who snatched while from her go~ TURKS FIRE ON SHIP FLYING THE U. S. FLAG ATHENS, Aug. 28—(By The As- sociated Press.—A telegram from the island of Imbros reports that a Naphtha launch flying the Amert- can flag and carrying ten refugees was fired upon by Turkish soldiers at Gallipoli, one man being killed and a woman badly wounded. fis x ares 7 lalate LATE SPORTS rae fi GLASGOW, Aug. 25—(By The Associated Press)—The British yacht Ooila today defeated the American Lea in the first of a se- ries of five races for the Seawa- haka Cup, which the British won in American waters last Septem- ber. The Lea’s mast snapped dur- ing the race and she withdrew. The heat was sailed over the King’s course on the Clyde, ‘ Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of ‘s, New York won the Longwood wo- men’s bowl today by defeating Miss Kathleen McKane, British women’s champion, 6-2, 6-1 in the final match of the invitation wo- men’s tennis singles tournament. recall + alla SAWYER TO BE RETAINED WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—A de cision to’ retain Brig. General Charles E. Sawyer as physician to the president was announced today at the White House. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 25.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.) —In an appeal to America to join the allies the Earl of Birkenhead, former Lord Chancellor of Great Britain emphasized in the final Jecture of the Institute of Politics last night that self-inter- e this country’s course. ‘The ag- gregate reward offered for the re- turn of Baby Lillian McKenzie, kid- York Lecture; Remarks Are Called “Impudent” by Breckenridge He as- serted the world was not yet ready for the !dealism of Woodrow Wilson. Lora Birkenhead declared the world probably would not survive if idealism were given a completely free rein; no nation in democrat'c conditions ever would become the knight errant of the world. He said Mr, Wilson's judgment of his coun- trymen was wrong snd through this error he became agent of ail pest war developments from which altru- istic minds would have recoiled. He insisted that Germany. should be made to pay, as a warhing to others, declaring that a dozen un-* de- had scrupulous out powerful men, liberating privately in Berlin, decided upon the World war. “It is no use abusing the treaty of Versailles,” he said. ‘That treaty was the cxeature of the victorious mood of the victorious allies. “It is a fascinating speculation whether had President Wilson been given health and strength to pur- sue the campaign which he contem- plated, his idealism and personality could have affected the forces of the ‘world, “TY am bold enough to doubt it. For the real truth is that while the whole world requires the encourage- ment and Ight of idealism, the whole world would probably not have survived if idealism were given ® complete free rein.’” NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Char- acterizing the references to Wood- row Wilson by Viscount Birken- head, former Lord Chancellor of England, in his address before the Williamstown Institute of Politics as “impudent,” Henry Breckinridge, assistant secretary of war under Wilson, today protested in a letter to John W. Davis, president of the American Bar association, against the viscount’s being ‘permitted to speak at the annual convention. Mr. Breckinridge added that: if it “proved necessary” for Viscount Birkenhead to make the sceduled ad- dress it “be intimated to him that the expression of such opinions con- cerning a great American statesman is distasteful and intolerable in any self-respecting American audience.” ONE HURT Ik TRAIN WRECK CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—One mail clerk was injured when Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train number 8, Council Bluffs to Chicago, leaped from the rails at 12:01 a. m. today at Russell, soven miles east of Chariton, Iowa. All of the seven cars of the train left the rails, two of them turning on an angle, but none of the passengers was injured, according to reports to the offices of the company here. Edward Candler, a mail clerk, was hurt, The cause of the derailment has not been determined, according to the railroad offict who reported at noon today that the eastbound track had not yet been cleared al- though eastbound traffic was divert- Che Casper Daily Tritniue CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. THOUSANDS OF TROUT FRY TO ARRIVE FOR ‘PLANTING’ HERE Local Isaac Waltons will be given a golden opportunity to prepare for| future sport in the Casper moun-/ asked to be at the Burlington depot|Cafe on Durbin street, to have a permanent po! teins, and upper Platte, when 114 cans of baby brook trout will arrive at 10:25 p. m. Sunday on the Bur-| ington train from Denver. These fish are to be planted in the streams| be emptied trom the railroad cans|feated by a judgment handed down Friday evening by into the 10-gallon compartments and| Judge R. R. Rose. near Casper, grow until and will grow and some day a fortunate angler from Casper will engage in they will be introduced to their new| the fact that the Culinary workers particulars call) he@ picketed the place since Aug- % Q. Miller, at the Casper Phar-| ust 12 because the proprietor was macy, phone 180, or call him at his| running an battle with a shiny struggling beauty of the waters that would grace the table of a king. All true sportsmen, who are in MAN WEARING COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS IS THROWN IN CHURCH BY TEXAS GANG, REPORT terested in seeing Casper streams restocked with healthy fish are for the arrival of the night train with automobiles, and above all, as many clean 10-gallon cans as n be found in the city. The fish must taken to the various creeks where home sites. For home at number 732 BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 25—Cov- ered with tar and feathers and wear- Ing only a sheet, a Honey Island, Texas man was dumped tn a church there last night while services were being held, according to a report re ceived here today, The name of bo PER BOY SCOUTS 10 ETUAN SUNDAY Today and Sunday the boys at camp R. 'T. Kemp will return to the different cities of central Wyoming after a strenuous two weeks at the camp in the Big Horn mountains. Some very interesting scenes of this camp are pictured by photo- graphs and shown in the Campbell Johnson windows on Center street, A very good picture is that showing the raising of the national colors at sunrise in the morning with all the Scouts drawn up in formation and everyone standing at salute as the flag slowly rises on the mast. ‘The camp was a great suctess in every way, the Scouts came from Lusk, Dougles, Glenrock, Casper and Riverton and enjoyed two full weeks of a grand outing among the healthy mountains and amid scenes that bring keen enjoyment to the youth- ful heart. Each Scout has advanced one de- gree in scouting and the lads are re- turning brown and sunburned and hard as nails to take up again the school work that comes shortly. peed peels Gold Bullion Recovered In Ocean Depths LONDON, Aug. 25.—(By The As sociated Press)—All except a few of the thirty million dollars worth ot gold bullion which dropped to the ocean bed when a German sub- marine sank + the Laurentle off Donegal, Ireland, have been recov- ed over the westbound track which was cleared an hour after the east- bound train plunged off the rails. Candler suffered an injury to his back but it was not believed serious, according to railroad despatches, ered by divers who since 1916 have been carrying on their labors ninety feet below the surface of the sea The thirty bars remaining in the wreck, it is expected, will be brought up within a fortnight. AIR MAIL PILOT WINS RACE WITH DEATH IN ye # history of aviation. bronchial pneumonia, air mail offi- jals gave pilot McKnight permis- sion to make the flight in a post office plane and he hopped off there &t 6:02 p. m., mountain time He Overed the stretch to Omaha in four hours and forty three minutes, arriving there at 11:43 p, m, Cen- RECORD NICHT FLIGHT BUCHANAN, Mich., Aug. 25.—Jack Knight, veteran air mail pilot, flying through | the night, won a race against an unseen com petitor—death—when he landed here about 7:80 o’clock this morning in what is believed to be the longest single night flight in the Reaching from Cheyenne, Wyoming, nearly a thousand miles from here, Knight reached home in time to find his aged father, Dr. M. M. Knight, alive. Handed a telegram last night informing him that his father was seriously ill of tral time. He reached Chicago 425 miles from Omaha at 4:22 av m. Central Ume, having flown the 885 miles of 1 d airway between Cheyenne and Chicago in nine hours and forty minutes. Buchanan is approximately 75 miles from Chi cago. Knight landed here in a field the nearest to his father's home, he aid, and hurried to the house His f ther, who has practiced medicine | tere for many years and is 69 years old, has been il! four days and yester-| day suffered a relapse, the man has not been ascertained here. MACON WMIPPING IS INVESTIGATED MACON, Georgia, Aug. 25—While atte: for 8. R., J. C. and Cc. J. Hudson, brothers arrested as alleged members of a flogging band here, CEN M idwest Refining Com pany Announces New Ruling Effective Today Based On Recent 100 Per Cent Test A ruling that its pipe lines will take 65 per cent of production, as based on figures resulting from the recent general field test, from all of it #2rves, was made effective ing company. This new ruling practically doubles the runs from SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS TOKIO Viscount Yasuya Uchida, minister of foreign affairs has been appointed premier ad interim of Japan, and will serve until a new cabinet is formed. CHICAGO—The railroads of the country for the 81 weeks of 1923 ending August 4, have handled 28,- 990,841 carloads of revenue freight, as compared with 26,- 011,279 in the preceding period of the previous record year 1920 ac- cording to the Railway Age. WASHINGTON—Practically all difficulties in the way of a con- ference for limitation of atreraft building for war purposes are con- sidered by President Coolidge to be even greater now than at the time of the Washington arms con ference. WASHINGTON—The Washing- ton government will stand square- ly behind Governor General Leon- ard Wood in his administration of affairs in the Philippines, declared a spokesman for President Cool- idge, NEW YORK—Johannes Hop- pus Gelert, Danish sculptor, re- “iplent of three medals for the excellence of his work, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his roat. LONDON—Eamonn De Valera made a secret peace offer to the sh Free State, government a tnight before his arrest, and his oifer was refused, asserts a dis- patch to the Dally Express. NEW YORK—Miss Maude Adams, the actress, will enter the motion picture field as producer and will film Kipling’s “Kim” in India, not appearing in the plo- ture, OAKLAND, CALIF.—An insan- ity warrant was sworn out against James Lord, prominent eastern la- bor leader and former head of the mining department of the Amer!- | can Federation of Labor, by his wife, Mra, Mary J. Lor | pa ocala LAD A On the average 200,000) books are published each year thrpughout the icketine Is Upheld by Court Ruling jers Local No. 842 from obstructing the entrance to the | wells offsetting wells of other opera- | tors now taking full production, or Bot : the tragedy. Setioene ae boon 8s thewe DFO’) | mne i dpceandd). who.was 40, years | ducers, and pipe line companies old, is survived by his mother who | serving them, reduce thelr 8 if Temporary Injunction ‘Against Casper Culinary Workers Dissolved by Judge Rose Late Friday Efforts of E. E. White, proprietor of the Delmonico injunction issued by the district court prohibiting the Culinary Work- restaurant and using force in picketing the place were de- had been used to keep customers away from his place of business and that the plcketers had crowded in front of the door interfering with persons going in and out. “In dissolving the temporary in- junction that I had issued against the Culinary Workers,” said Judge Rose in discussing the case this morning, “I did so on the grounds that the evidence showed that there had been no violence or intimidation. “I hold that a man is no more than exercising his constitutional right of free speech in picketing if he does not employ violence. I do mot believe that picketing ‘per se’ is unlawful, and in this contention I am supported by the greater num- ber of opinions that have been hand- ed down on the matter in other states. The injunction proceedings thru open shop. Mr. It was charged by White that force today were preparing to apply in court for a reduction of bonds for the Hudsons, Sheriff Hicks announ- ced he was investigating the whip- Ping nearly three weeks ago of| ‘The evidence in the Delmonico George Ross. This whipping, he|case was to the effect that the said, had not previously been re-| picketing had been carried peace- ported to him. Continued From Page One. FINAL EDITION ROAD REPORT Reports received at the third Dis trict office of the State Highway De partment at Casper, up to 10 a. m. Saturday, August 5, indicate the fol lowing road conditions. tate Highway Route Number 11- Yellowstone Highway ,generally good across the state. Orin to Casper good except somewhat rough due to heavy traffic close to Casper. Cas. per to Shoshoni generally very good; easily passable across Bird’s Eye Pass to Thermopolis for cars in good shape and not overloaded, said to be the best of the season; Thermopolis to the park very ood, A prominent citizen of Thermopolis reported that he traveled from Thermopolis to Cas. per in four hours thirty-seven min utes running time. State Highway route Number 81— Shoshoni-Lander road, good. The road {s in very good condition all the way from Lander to Yellowstone Nationa! park. State Highway Route number 71— Salt Creek-Sheridan road, good over pavement for about 4 miles from cen ter of town, then very bad, being extremely rough and dusty for about ten miles along new construction work in connection with paving, then the road is better to Salt Creek but rough all the way. After passing through ofl fields and away from heavy oil field traffic the road is good to Sheridan, State Highway Route Number 41— Orin-Lusk-Van Taseell, Trail {s rough and slow between Orin and Shawnee then very good to the Nebraska line except slow and rough on detours and temporary bridges at washouts between Shawnee and Manville, State Highway Route Number 30— Lusk-Newcastle road. Very rough from Lusk to Cheyenne River bridge then rough and under construction to NUMBER 273. WCHINEBY SET IN MOTION 70 PREVENT GREAT STRIKE SEPT, | Governor Pinchot Takes Action at Request of President Coolidge; Meeting Next Monday ox HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug, 25,—Invitations to meet him in Harrisburg Monday noon were sent by Governor Pins chot today to the four repre- sentatives of the anthracite miners and the four members of the operators’ policy committee who have been taking part in the recent negotiations as the first step tn his efforts to adjust differences between the two factions and avert a sue- Pension of the mines September -}. The first active step was planned for today when invitations were to be sent representatives of miners and operators. In behalf of the miners it was expected that John L, Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, and Thomas Kaen- nedy, C. J. Golden and Rinaldé Newcastle. Mule Creek to Edge mont, good. TOIL RUNS LAU OIL MIAN KILLS SELF ON COAST COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 25,—A. G. Hopkins, prominent ofl man anf well known in the oil fields of the Rocky Mountain region, committed suicide by shooting him+ its leases and other operators today by the Midwest Refin- leases served by the pipe lines of y self through the heart at Santa the Midwest. The only exception| Monica, Cal., yesterday, according to be made to this new pro rata ar-| iq information recelved here. A ngement will be in the case ofliong jiness following a nervous breakdown is said to have caused runs to 65 per cent the Midwest will imme. diately do likewise with its offset wells. The Salt Creek conservation 1s | today holding a meeting in Denver for the purpose of effecting a new agreement on the pro rata amount of production to be taken from the field from now on. It is hoped that by raising the pro rata a generally resides here and a brother, B. A. Hopkins, who is in Los Angeles, —— acceptable ruling will be obtained SHINGTON, Aug. 2 —Restor- which will not be violated as ha of 'a\ monarohy | 4n | Germany hesnthe: liniting of pipe ‘runs “in| 1 @ year was predicted today the past ite per cent. by Representative Aswell, Democrat of Louisiana, who presented some observations gained on a recent Eu LAST PLANE ropean trip. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The ac r condition of clearing houre ks and trust companies for the a . kc shows an excess in reserve of 484,370, This is an increase of INMAIL TEST CHICAGO, Aug. 25. — Samuel Me Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who recently HEMSTEAD, N. Y., Aug. 25—The last eastbound flight in the present transcontinental relay mail test was completed at 11:17 o'clock, eastern standard time today when Pilot C. H. Ames arrived from Cleveland. The entire distance from San Fran- in relays, was covered in 26 three minutes declared a federal injunction issued here againts union organizers s0- liciting non-union dress makers, was an invasion of constitutional rights, and a further declaration in Mil waukee that Judges issuing such tri junctions should, be !mpeached, to day named a committee of fifteen NCHED Lad Gives Up Death Secret After Dream PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 25. —Eight-year-old Antonio Testa saw “the shadow” of Michael Lurglo, aged nine, in a dream and told his mother that Henri Roast, 13, had shot Lurgio and buried him in a hole just over the Providence ne in Johnston on Tuesday. Po- lcemen, hurrying to the spot with the two former playmates of Lurgio, found the boy's body. He had been reported by his parents as missing. Rossi, in a statement to the po- lice, admitting the shooting, said he did not know the double bar. reled shotgun, left by his father in a shack, was loaded. In his statement he said, according to the police: “We were playing and Mikio stood in the doorway. I pulled the trigger and it went off. It hit him in the left breast, and he fell over. Then I was afraid my father would beat me for having kids eround the shack we buried him.” The Testa boy said young Rossi made him promise not to tell. He so kept the secret until he was awakened by a dream and then tola his mother. Liner Olympic Hits Wreckage LONDON, Aug. 26.—Lloyds re ports the receipt of a wireless mes from the labor leaders to investigate “the uses and abuses of federal injunc tions.” behind the record established yester- day. eee sage White Star liner Olymple before she reached South ampton stating that the steamer touched some wreckage this morn- ing, receiving a Nght blow on the board bow. No damage was apparent. KLAN IS SUED FOR FLOGGING SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 25-—A dispatch to the Shreveport Journal from Lufkin, Texas, says that Mra. Cappellint, district presidents, would be invited. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.— With machinery for the emergency dis- tribution of fuel supplies in finrt shape, the government today await ed the outcome of efforts by Gow ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania te find @ compromise which would lead to a settlement of the anthracite coal crisis... The designation of Mr. Pinchot as a mediator, which fol- lowed his conference here yester day with President Coolidge arid Chairman Hammond of the coal commission, has strengthened the feeling of optimism which has marked official opinion since the situation became acute, The status of Mr. Pinchot fn the general plan for preventing a cessa- tion of hard coal production was de scribed at the White House as “co-operative.” Holding an espe clally strong position by virtue of his office, the governor will have be hind him every influence of the fed- eral authority in his endeavor to bring the miner and operator gath- ering once more to the conference table. It was stated that the ad- ministration itself intended to ad- here to its policy of not further in tervening tn the controversy, Final reports on the national fuel situation were said to confimm the prediction of the coal commission at anthracite substitutes would be lable in quantities adequate for ery normal requirements. The 000,000 surplus of soft coal pro- duced this year would not figure in any distribution program, since it 1s held to have already been dls tributed in the bins of foresighted purchasers, The bulk of the emergency sup | ply would be drawn from the West Virginian “smokeless” veins, sup- plemented by coke and fuel oil. ‘The |bureau of minew# has issued @ pam- phiet of special instructions on the uso of these substitutes for anthra- cite, in which it fs held that little in conveniences and no discomfort would result. | ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25.—Rep- |resentatives of anthracite mine | operators and offictals of the miners’ union will accept Governor Pinchet's invitation for a conference —a' | Harrisburg Monday on the threat ened anthracite suspension. HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. | Governor Pinchot today was com- pleting plans by which he hopes to ert @ suspension of anthracite mining operations September 1. Ap pointed by President Coolidge ag m etal ep mediator of the coal con- troversy, he was preparing to in vite the representatives who falled to agree in their negotiations at Atlantic City to meet him here, The Angelina Klan number 16, D. F. Harrell, Sam H. Kerr, Hobby Kelley end B. A. Teston are made the defendants. world, | Jessie Wiley, of Diboll, has insti- ted It at Lufkin for $100,000 i f ae F - seas Ge ‘Ku Klux Klan. EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 25.—Two persons were killed, Tho petition states that on July| Grande and canals, after the heaviest rain of six years had 20, 1921, a masked mob of klan Juarez City officials estimate that more than 1,000 per members went to her home, took] huts having caved in and water| years old, Wate ed up two) f usband, Ben Wiley, be having flooded an ¢ ah . . ercifu 1 covered him ¥ t, s a adea tar and feathe lane seaatn GOH t _ os | Walter Wilde is a Cleveland, 0.,) The dead are r A public in botr visitor here for a short tim @a, and Francisco e wht|r aised in El Paso to reli e the poor TWO DEAD AND SEVERAL INJURED IS TOLL TAKEN BY RIO GRANDE FLOOD seven were severely injured and a score slightly hurt in a flood which did $200,000 damage to adobe homes in the lowlands of Juarez, across the Rio Grande from here, last night. The flood was caused from water rushing down the mountains into the swollen Rio fallen in this vicinity. ons are homeless, adobe milles, ‘The money will me hand- he M » Blue Cross. aso Inst night totaled ‘ en 6 weather the heaviest 4 years A fine residence in El Paso was damaged by lightning.