Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 1

es * rigs Meat pit nave Chicago ‘Americans Smothered Under 9-1 Score in Opening Game of Series and Star of Hurling Staff Is Batted Out of; the Box; Reuther is “Lion” of the Day Score by innings: White Sox__ 1-000 00 0 0—1 m Cincinnati 005 002 1 x9 ‘Batteries: Cincinnati—Ruether and Wingo; White sai bsreise. Wilkinson, Loudermilk, and Schalk. REDLAND FIELD, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.—First eee | for the Cincinnati Reds! The crushing and bruising se: the fourth inning utterly demoralized the Chicago White "Son | and sent Eddie Cicotte to the showers for the first time in his! world’s series career. The final score was 9 to 1. It was a fair measure of the rout of the Gleason clan. Cictote was battered and bombarded in the fourth in a manner rare for the world’s series. Five runs, with six crashing hits, including a triple by Reuther and a double by Rath, broke Cicotte’s heart and spelled defeat for the Sox Reuther proved both a pitching and batting hero. He made two triples and.a single. He walked on his other appearance at the plate, thus batting 1.000 per cent. FIRST INNING. WHITE SOX—J. Collins singled to center. E. Collins forced J. Collins at second. Eddie Collins was out stealing. Weaver flied out to Roush. Noruns. One hit. No errors. CINCINNATI—Rath hit by pitched ball. Daubert singled | to center, Rath taking third. It was a clean drive thru second. | Groh flied to Jackson and Rath beat the throw home, Daubert Dee \ | VOLUME 3 tinues quict after an uneventful night, General Leonard Wood said the crisis , ed under suspicion of rioting. | ecutor Shotwell stated that 250 more OVER 4,000 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every day. ——— TOTAL 5 MORE ' PENDING, STATE ATTORNEY SAYS General Wood Says Crisis’ Past; Mob Leaders Will Be Punished, Report (By United Press.) OMAHA, Oct. 1.—The city con- ny WASHINGTON, and dropping off in production. Steel Corporation mistreats its ployes are “without a vestige of} truth,” Judge Elbert H. Gary told the Senate Labor Committee today. “There is no basic industry in the world which paid higher wages than the steel corporation or treated its employes with greater considera- tion,” he said. “It has been charged that during the existing strike some of our subsidiaries have been guilty of attacking strikers. out foundation.” He also denied that Mrs. Fannie Snelling was killed by anyone con- nected with the corporation: : pre absolutely against of thet kind anywhere, any Judge y. said that em- would be arrested, and that the mob| around the coal mines are de- leaders would be punished so “Oma-! ng themselves fro mattacks of ha’s fair name never again shall be! strikers. em- was 9assed, and he expects no further trouble. Negroes are resuming work Fifty-five whites have been arrest- Pros- di; di’? Sa err ie remaining at first. Daubert was out stealing: ‘Roush walked eae sie Judge Gary es Pinated that 28 Ber tole secoi Risberg to-Gandil. One t : percent o the nited States Stee’ omy ad; Duncans wee au apis OMAHA, Oct. 1.—Major General ration’s mill employes remained One hit. No errors. SECOND INNING WHITE SOX—On Jackson’s drive, Kopf threw wild to first and Jackson took second. Felsch sacrificed, Jackson taking | third. Gandil singled to center and Naclesow ored, Risberg up... Gandil caught stealing. Risberg walked. Schalk flied to’ Roush. ho run,“ One One error. NNATL=Kopf fanned.» Neale out, 4. Caltiaé ta Cae au. Wiage flied out'to Flesch, No runs. No hits. No errors. | THIRD INNING j JWHITE SOX—Cicotte fanned. J. Collins flied out to Roush. | Ke ‘threw out E. Collins at first. No runs. No hits. No errors. CINCINNATI—Reuther walked. ' Rath sacrificed, Cicotte| to Gandil, Reuther going to second. run, Daubert flied out to Jack- ‘SHIPBUILDERS on strike or thru fear and not 40 percent in other steel plants Woods today forecasted an early re- sumption of normal conditions, Post- aw. ove | poned carnival parades probubly will. at which the strike was chiefly di- be allowed next week. rected. Judge Gary arrived at the hearing accompanied by leading corporation | officials, his own stenographer and a mass of documents. “A lavge majority of our workmen Liao hob) ucsire lo wtih, are dt “niem- | bers of any union and declined to | become such year after year,” he said. “The strike was proceded by prom- ises of higher pay to appeal to the ~OF-WY. PLAN BIG WALKOUT (By United Press.) | unorganized workers’ cupidity and NEW YORK, Oct. He One hun-| threats also were made to burn dred thousand shipyard workers in| houses, kidnap children, etc. Many New York district threaten to strike Men stayed on strike because they son. » Reuther retained second. Groh flied out to Jackson. No} io enforce wage and shorter hours; feared luck of police protection. Since runs.‘ “No hits: No erorrs. demands. Several shipyards already | the latter has ampeoyed many strikers hi e ae SR wor FOURTH INNING Rh ee ge) Gacy specifically’ told) the wiere SOX—Weaver out, Groh to Daubert. Kopf threw coun that he could not meet out, Jackson, Daubert taking the throw. Felsch was out, Kopf | Samuel Gompers or any other union to Daubert. Noruns. No hits. No errors. ‘CINCINNATI—Roush flied out to Felsch. Duncan singled to right. Cicotte took Kopf’s drive, forcing Duncan at second. Neale singled thru second, Kopf stopping at second. Wingo singled to right, Kopf scoring on the throw home, Neale reach- ing third on the play. Neale and Wingo scored on Reuther’s triple te center field bleachers. Rath doubled to left, scoring Reuther. Daubert singled to right, scoring Rath. Cicotte was taken out: Daubert took second on the throw to catch Rath. Wilkinson is no wpitching for Chicago. Groh flied out to Felsch. Fixe funs. Six hits. No errors. FIFTH INNING WHITE SOX—Gandil singled to center. Risberg flied out to Roush, Gandil holding first. Groh took Schalk’s drive, throw- ing to Rath and forcing Gandil. Wilkinson forced Schalk, at No runs. One hit. No errors. CINCINNATI—Roush flied to Felsch. Duncan singled to center. Kopf up. Duncan was out attempting to steal, Schalk | to Risberg. Kopf out, Risberg to Gandil, after making a great | stop. Noruns. One hit. No errors. | SIXTH INNING _ WHITE SOX—J. Collins flied to Rousch. E. Collins singled. Weaver singled to center. E. Collins took second. Jackson was out to te ate unassisted, E. Collins taking third. Weaver on second, ' Felsch flied out to Neale. No runs. Two hits. errors. ~ . CINCINNATI—Neale singled to center. Wingo fanned. brag singled to ‘right, Neale going to second. Rath flied out to Risberg. Neale ‘was out, Risberg to E. Collins. No runs. Two hits. No errors. SEVENTH INNING WHITE SOX—Gandil flied out to Neale. Risberg out, Rath) to Daubert. Schalk was out, Groh to Daubert. No runs. No| ‘hits, No-errors. CINCINNATI—Daubert tripled to right. Daubert scored on. "s single to center. Roush bunted to Weaver, who threw | wild to first. Roush safe. Groh scored when Duncan forced, Roush. Kopf hit int oa double play. Two runs. Two hits. | aeg error, ‘leader as a representative of his em- ployes. Every steel corporation em- ;ploye, Gary said, has the right sing- ek or in gioups to appeal even to TOBEAVERTED BY NEW SCALE BLACKSMITH IS NEAR DEATH IN ACCIDENT HERE ' Walter W. Gordon, blacksmith on West Second street, had a narrow escape from injury, when in rey pe to avoid an auto he drove his horse! into a water main excavation on East Second at the eorner of Jackson at T fhaxt 9 o'clock last night. It is al- xed the excayation was not mark- ae by lanterns, and as the street light at that point was not burning, Gordon was unaware he was near the \ ditch. Gordon was thrown from his bug- gy and landed in soft dirt on the far side of the excavation. The horse BUFFALO, Oct, 1.—The joint conference of coal miners and op- erators is working on a new wage | scale. Possibility of a strike No- | vember 1 5. is more remote. WILSO N‘JADED’ AFTER RESTLES: NIGHT, REPOR (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—"The president had a restless night and consequently was somewhat jaded today,” it was announced by Ad- miral Grayson. His general condi- tion, howeve: impr: eS ee landed partly in the ditch, and in lit free its al i the ENGINEER DIE: Te ee eee i comed te the exeavation that pesiaeity of the AND MANY HURT . IN N. P. WRECK (By Associated Prean.) HELENA, Oct, 1.—Engincer Sid- ney Sherwood, was killed, two fire- cate it. John Coryell, building mov- er, was sent for and the horse was | paratus. Mr. Gordon was not hurt, but the horse was bruised and lame from the men badly hurt and a score of pass-| {#ll, it wos stated today. "8 engers slightly injured when a light jengine and passenger train on a J. L. McIntosh was here yesterday from his ranch in the Sweetwater ,country. branch of/the Northern Pacific collid- ed headon. EIGHTH INNING WHITE SOX—McMullin batting for Wilkinson, singled to! center.’ J. Collins flied to Duncan. E. Collins flied out to, Roush. | Weaver flied to Roush. Noruns. One hit, No errors. | ul SINCINNATI-—Loudermill now pitching for Chicago. | Neat le = teored to left. Wingo sacrificed, Loudermilk to Gandil. | on. Reuther’s triple to center. Rath out, Risberg | aubert hit on head by pitched ball, going to first. ear oh ; filling thé bases. Roush forced Groh, E. Collins to Risberg. je run. Two bits. No errors. NINTH INNING WHITE SOX—Jackson flied to Neale. (Continued on Page Six) Es SST EAE A manne ne a CN Felsch flied out to! ly, the little morning paper flaunts claims this t paid city circulation of Central Wyoming pa- The article adds that the new Casper publication “steps into and supplements its claims pers.” leadership among Wyoming newspapers,” with detailed figures showing @ city circulation of 1,913, and a com. bined circulation of 3,303. The Tribune has no ntion of filling its columns with figures on cir- culation, which the a reader does not care a snap about, but as long as the little morning paper has flang down the gauntlet, with claims of a greater CITY CIRCULATION than The Tribune, The Tribune makes the following proposal: CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919 S Union Charges of Maltreatment and Crime Branded as False by Corvoration Head in Hearing Before Senate Committee Axsocinted Press. » Oct. 1.—“T tries of the United States,” said Judge Gary, “it means decay not keep up in the race with the world.” ite United Preas.) WASHINGTON, Cct. 1 i“Gherges that the United States That is with- neighborhood were unable to extri-fcar at Arminto yesterday afternoon. jfinally lifted out with hoisting ap-yexar { Hat! _ “THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. NUMBER 292 Y SUCCESS STEEL STRIKE CERTAIN, f the unions control the indus- UNION LEADERS: SAY IN REPORT Over 370,000 Men Out, Gompers and BELGIAN ROYAL HEADS TO TOUR Foster Declare in|s COUNTRY FIRST Statement Today | (By United Prexs.) 1.—Sam- PITTSBURGH, Oct. uel Gompers and Secretary Foster} of the steel men, issued the fol- lowing signed statement today: “The steel strike is a tremend- ous success. Over 370,000 work- ers are striki ’ They asserted that the number increasing. The statement criticised the pres: decl ig the corporations were us ing the press to discredit the strike. It means that the country can WASHINGTON Oct. 1.—After vis- iting 19 cities on a tour carrying them to the Pacific coast, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will ar- rive in Washington Oct. 24 to be guests of President and M Wilson. The royal party w ill arr in New York tomorrow, visit Boston Sunday, Niagara Falls Monday, thence to Buf- falo, Spokane, San Francisco, El] Por- tal, Los Angeles, Grand Canyon. buquerque, Kansas City, Oma St. Louis. BERKMANOUTOF PRISON TO FACE DEPORTATIO (By the Axsocinted Press.) ATLANTA, Oct. das reeender Berkman, who was convicted w: Emma Goldman for a See to obstruct the army drafts, was released from the federal peniten- tiary here today. He is going to New York where he and Emma Goldman face deportation charges. Berkman is a Russian. SYMPATHY FOR FIUME LEADER STILL GROWING (By Axsocluted Prenn.) ROME, Oct. 1.—Sympathy with Captain d’ Annunzio is spreading among the regular Italian troops. Money and supplies continue to flow into Fiume. Se FALLS 20 FEET, SPINE INJURED A. A. Appleby of 171 North Mc- Kinley street, a freight conductor on the Burlington, is in the Casper Private Hospital suffering with — se-! rious injuries to his spine, as the re- sult of a 20-foot fall from a freight, STRIKERS RETURN AT GARY PLANT GARY, Ind., Oct. 1-—Four hun- dred strikers returned to work today at the plant of the Indiana Steel Co. The corporation said to heve more than 4,000 werking and is operating units ig nearly every department. ., Officials «claimed that production js 32 wper-vent WWriinl-Shike lealers-einin) if is enly 10 Bk: cent. LITERARY WORK OF OR. BRADLEY | DRAWS A PRIZE “Theodore Roosevelt as a Country Minister” Held Second Best in Nation-wide Contest | of Church “Theodore Roosevelt as 2 County Minister.” This is the unique title of a story contest proposed several months ago by “Homelands,” the of- ficial publication of the board: of} home missions of the Presbyterian | church. The title of the contest appeals to the imagination. It made a strong appeal to Dr. Walter H. Bradley, the pastor of the Casper Presbyterian church. He imagined Roosevelt as the vastor of a countty church at Salt Creek and the results which the virile ‘personality of the great American might have achieved there. The idea took shape and the resulting story was entered in the contest. This morning Dr. Bradley was in- formed that he had been awarded the second prize in the contest—$150 and that the story would be published, The letter follows: “It is with great pleasure that 1 notify you that the judges have! awarded to you the second prize of | $150 in the prize story conte odore Roosevelt as a Count ter.” Check will be sent to you with- in a few days. “We expect to publish your story in ‘Homelands’ some time during the next six months. The other prize! winners were: | “Rey. C. W. Whitmore, church, St. Mary's City. Md.. prize; Edgar De national conventi ‘He was brought here last evening. | Appleby is in such pain that a thoro ination of his injuries has not ‘yet keen made, but it is feared that the spine is broken, the attending physician stated today, Appleby was climbing the side of a cer when one of the boards holding the hand rail gave way and he fell to the ground, alighting on his back and. shoulders. Trinity | first | t Jones, the inter- of Disciples of | third prize.” Christ, Bloomington, IIL, The Tribune will post a forfeit of $500 with any bank in the city, and will turn it into the Salvation Army fund here, if the morning paper €an prove that it has a greater paid CITY CIRCULATION than The Tribune. The morning paper is also privileged to count its FREE hotel | distribution. The Tribune's circulation, whatever it may be, represents a big family of readers, who buy the paper entirely on its merits, and it did not re- quire sevreal thousand dollars’ worth of prizes to obtain readers or “‘sub- scribers.”” SYMPATHY STRIKE IN BRITAIN IS PROPOSED Are Taking Vote in Sympathy With Railroad Strike (Ry Untied Prev.) NDON, Oct. 1.—Not since the declaration of war have the peo- ple awaited a verdict with such | anxiety as the decision of the trans- port workers federation. Whether these unions will strike in sympa- thy with the railway men, making the present st war be tween organized labor and the peo ple, was to be determined: Robert Smiilie, head of the miners union, declared that within a week 50 percent of the ition’s manual workers would be idle, foreing a shut down of the mines, steel mills, ship- yards and factor t W ith the toh alt industry thr (By Av LONDON, Oct. 1 here today to decide w ether the should 000 workers they represent strike in hy with the men, a gov nt official at r port on the situation annou ‘tinued improvement in actual condi- ‘tions. Train service has be tered and movement of foodstuf ‘proceeding remarkably well, stated. Initea ¥ ny 5.) LONDON, Oct. 1.— » transport workers conference decided to send a deputation to confer with Premier Lloyd George this afternoon and then report back to the onference. fs FINNS CRUSHING DS, THOUSAND GIVE UP BATTLE (By Associated Prens.) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.—Break- ing of the Bolshevik lines at Bula- ta by Finnish troops is reported to- day sin a Helsingfor's dispatch. Whole divisions of Bolsheviks are declared to ha yokese surrendered. AMENDMENTS TO TREATY UP FOR VOTE THURSDAY -) WASHINGTON, Oct. Repub- lican and Democratic senate lead- ers have agreed to begin voting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on amendments to the peace treaty presented by Senator Fall, propos- ing that the United States be not represented on the numero national commissions created by the treaty. SHIPYARDS OF COAST TIED UP BY BIG STRIKE (Ry Ansoeinted Prexs.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1— ° Shipyard workers of San Francisco, Tacoma, Portland and Los Angeles struck today following the proposed suspension of the wage agreement by the United States Shipping board. Seattle workers did not strike. ‘TRACTION LINES IN CALIFORNIA TIED BY STRIKE (My Asne OAKLAND, Vrens.) 1.—Employes Oct. of the San Francisco Terminal rail- ways, which operate traction lines to Oakland and Berkeley, struck today to enforce their demands for higher wages. The walkout follow- ed a meeting where the company’s offer of arbitration was refused. —_— Mrs. Frand Julian were here from their ranch west of visiting with friends ani tq business affairs. Mr. and yesterday the city, attending