Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 1

PRESIDENT NO BETTER ANXIETY IS APPARENT === Second Consultation | D E F EAT, 3 F FA LL Today; Request of King for Informa! PROV’ SIONS NOT Visit Is Refused TH E Fi Ni A L TEST United Crean. F WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Presi- Vote Shows Power of Treaty Rejection, ent Wilson's condition this mom- Ty oetares Senator Lodge; Hitchcock ing shows no improvement. He slept little during the night and his’ Confident of Ultimate Victory condition is causing anxiety to physicians and-his family. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The everwhelning defeat yesterday of Sen- OVER 4,006 COPIES of The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every ey VOLUME 3 A second consultati held this morning betwe Admiral Gri son, E, R. Stitt, head of the naval /the Fall amendments to the treaty are viewed differently today. medical school, and Dr. Sterling Ruf-| ator Ledge observed: fin, Washingt 3 iititute was on payee neve vA “Thirty votes for the amendments with four favorable votes ab- president are a trained nurs os sent showed we have one more than the 33 required to reject the Che Casper Daily Cribune SS: CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919 5 WHITES AND 17, BLACKS, IS TOLL OF RIOT (ity t a Press.) HELENA, Oct. 3.—The death tell in the two days’ race war at Elaine stands at 22 today. Five are whites and the remainder ne- groes. One soldier was killed when negroes fired from ambush. Quiet prevailed in Elaine this morning with troops patrolling the streets. Five hundred regulars were augmented by 1,000 former soldiers, deputies and armed guards. Governor Brough, who has been in Elaine investigating the situa- tion, has returned to Helena, Mrs. Wilson, treaty unless it is made aac by strong reservations.” The president's condition was so. Senator Hitchcock poor yesterday that Admiral Gray-}| vote prove son remained at the White House) jority in the senate ¢ thruout the da Admiral posed fforts of a nN) posed to the t| minority to destroy the oth mendments will be « issued an night declaring very sick man.” thruout yesterc perts have decide essential for some ing statemen “the president He remained Consulting an absolute time. is abed rest Senator Washington declar King Albert telegraphed for per in the mission to visit President Wilson un- that President Wilson officially. The request was refused “by word and deed has done more to undermine or peaceful and representative government than on the grounds that the president must not be submitted to the slight- STEEL CORPORATION LAGGARD IN WAGE SCHEDULE, UNION LEADER DECLARES BEFORE SENATE PROBE Judge Gary's Claims Are Are Refuted by Presi-' and Tin Workers, Bearing Out Charges of Gompers WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Michael F. Tighe, president of the iron, steel and tin workers’ union, testifying before the senate committee est excitement or fatigue. No mat- other human agency.” ter, however important, brot to He said he did not question the President Wilson’s attention. nt’s sincerity but the | W. G. McAdoo is at the White; should not be the | dent of Tron, Steel House. Mr: McAdoo arrives this He that it afternoon. Miss Margaret Wilson is probably atl be adopted in a modi ut the White House. fied form. At wae Admiral Grayson an- =o ee aps nounced: “The president’s condition is un « hanged.” 4 : Le reiterated that the president He vas exhausted physically and mental- und only a complete rest can re- store him to health. Each doetor consulted agreed in the diagnosis of on He repeated the charge that tervous exhaustion and agreed the treatment. Admiral C ed in specia the country on said he had ¢ s to aid him and a the 1rd to which the ident and advertisement print- ed to the steel cor- tion, which said: and ans, Poles, the names of his informants. He said he never sought a Lh Grayson emphasized that a com- ing on thin ice,” and wants to take Akvad showin cofuthe (atri of . . Failure, Ultimatum of: recent smonthis, est percentage of them are foreign thing, he retains an active interest in Pay Is Refused i poration appropriated 20,000,000 mil-, | s to fight the unions and gave’ “closed shop” but a “union shop.” Grayson belie presic the country entitled. azkdown has not come t ———_- Manwantedens: he steals ie - Mediation Effort Js ®vmanians prete all precautions possible in view could speak English he said that “to President Wilson’s age and the strain to be frank about it, I think the larg- While the president is confined to Is Ignored When ee his bed and not permitted to do any- 2 arn affairs and converses with those around him. (By United Press.) [SBURGH, Oct, 3.—A con- toms remain Javorable 3 RSA GLE Sapa ference between the national com- grentlyayeibenea ee "LONDON, Oct.""3.—Hope for Pree teEn ato tae, American Naa but his appetite is not tool.’ early settlement of the railroad jrederation of Labor will be held in Tg cea OU Nt usher We stg strike seemed brighter yesterday, Washington next Monday evening CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. | but faded last night when the fail- : 5 Mrs. Frances B. Sayre, President Wil-| ‘ure of mediation efforts became Mrs. Emma Clayton and Mrs. Jo- son's daughter, left for Washington | seph Bell of Dry Creek, Wyo., mo- “ ranch at the ind daugh- today. known. It is generally admitted {().\) into Casper from’ their that the situation is grave. and will spend a few ds Premier Llo. 2 » insists that home of Mrs. Mar: Ithe-men must resume work before toy, Mise Frances {negotiations can be permittec FOR THE SAFETY ::::: : union has te quarte ‘ams from received many Bros | visiona ul bi ing acceptance ‘of the ultimatum but leaders thie g nment order withholding for t t week they worked precluded a umption of work, (By Annociated Prens.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Fears are felt for the safety of Captain Carl Dammann and Lieutenant Edward Verhayden, pilot and aide of the Wichita entry into the na- tional balloon race. No word has been received from them since they took the air at 6 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. HOGS BRING $15, PORK PRICE IS DUE FOR FALL CHICAGO, Oct. GARRISONS. TO BE CONTIUED PARIS, BREST By Axso WwW ASHING' TC artment ta need today would be the nee wher main Okebse 10. The commissioned per sonnel with the forces in Germany will be limited to 400 officers. About, ~ dd and date. men will remain in England wind-!® E : ling up affairs. Standing alone, as it were, a i Mr. President, guests: be 3.—Retail pork prices should drop shortly, the — of us. For example, packers declared today. Hogs are Mrs, Char . Young and daugh- Apri! 1, outside of it bei “All| bringing around $15 a hundred- j'ter Bernice, have returned from a pools’ day,” is regarded of weight on the local market, the |two months’ vacation spent in visit-' you as of much importance. To me lowest since July, 1917. ing relatives in lowa and Missour Ont it is momentous; for on that day, dur ing the ad tion of President Pierce, Hence, RAIL UNIONS REFUSE CONFERENCE <0 tober 22, which the Knights of Co- y/lumbus have appropriated as their wn. However, when a date is linked wate a momentous event, such as a ve battle, a great discovery, the igning or the promulgation of a charter of liberty, an armistice, or a N, t, 3.< i ions, ‘ ' treaty, or i sociated with a world WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Railroad unions, representing more than BeGHEt i cunlé leadbeteien chant Hecontes two million men, will not participate in the labor conference Monday invested with color and we view it unless the basis of representation is changed to include executives of all | jy, historical perspective international and national unions, according to Timothy Shea of the fire- In the calendar of tory no date bulks larg REPRESENTATION CHANGE ASKED . [By Am oclated Prem Prens] men, who said the change had been suggested to Director General Hines, but there had been no reply. (Continued on Page 8) investigating the strike, said the United States Steel corporation “in- stead of leading the van in advancing wages, as Judge Gary has claim- © ed, has lagged far behind our organization.” Ne early in its history the steel cor- |. CLEVELAND BOY ‘TAKES’ PLANE TO HIS SCHOOL (by Associnted Press.) CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3.—Sey- mour Cox, 11 years old, is flying from Houston, Texas, to New York to get an education. With his moth- er and pilot Seymour will go to | school. —— INDIANA JUDGE READS SCORES TO HIS COURT (iy Asscrinted Press.) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. For the benefit of fans who h t- tended court, Judge Phillip C. Guld announced the World's series scores eeccomechenvens the bench yes GINK DEPOSITS SPEAK FOR OIL DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING, FIGURES GIVEN 10 STATE CONVENTION “Mother Hubbard” Address of Judge Campbell Be- [TALY EXPECTED fore State Bankers Throws Interesting Light on ‘“Wyoming’s New Industry”, Other Points By A. c, CAMPBELL Members of the Wyoming Bankers’ Association, and! I crave your indulgence for a few minutes while I refer to a sub- ject not listed upon the program, but which is suggested by this day a date means little or nothing t t 1 eae abath a eee ce OURS AVAL REAMS STRIKE CLAIMS FAIL TO AGREE, LITTLE CHANGE (Hy. Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Steel mill officials said that increasing num- bers were returning to work to- day. Strike leaders said their ranks were firm. (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.—The strike situation showed no new de- velopment here today. Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United al | o'clock last night. | railed cars were loaded with stock RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. SOX SHUT OUT REDS IN GAME FON OWN FIELD ‘Kerr Lets Cincinnati ati Down with” Three ‘Hits, While Costly Error of Fisher and Opportune Hits Put Chicago Back in the Running as a Contender for Series THE DAILY TRIBUNE NUMBER 294) 200 SHEEP. DEA IN TRAIN WRECK IN HEL, aN. WY. By INNINGS— lee 2s 4° 19816) 7 5) 2S R. H. FE. Cincinnati . 00000 0 0 0—0 3 !1 NS Chicago (i) Waal On Os WO) es} fet) Be Ge raat a Fisher, Luque and Rariden. Chica- Kerr and Schalk. COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Little Dickey Kerr, Were! the smallest pitcher in the big leagues, turned back the Reds today, shutting them out 3 to 0, and letting the heavy-hitting Reds down with three scratch hits. Fisher, who started for Cincinnati, gave way to Luque in the opening of the eighth inning. Chicago got seven hits off Fisher. Fisher practically threw his chance of victory away in the second inning when he threw wildly to second on a bunt by Felsch to catch Jackson. Then, with Jackson on third and | Two hundred head of sheep Belech on second, Gandil singled, scoring both. | il icago made another in the fourth on Risberg’s triple, fol- | Roaiereeteran ue cars of a lowed by Schalk’s single. The attendance today was 29,000. ight were derail- led west of Orin Junction at 9 FIRST INNING # | F f the d CINCINNATI—Rath was out, Risberg to Gandil, on a slow our of the de- rounder. Daubert flied out to Felsch. Groh fanned. NO Twelve Freight Cars ~ Piled Up Last Evening and Trains Detoured on | the Burlington Line and eight were oil cars CHICAGO—Liebold was out of a line drive to Neale. Neale came in fast and got the ball at his shoetop, turning a somersault, but holding the ball. Eddie Collins was out, Fisher to Daubert, on an easy grounder. Weaver flied to Daubert. NO RUNS. NOHITS. NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING men Gi) tonight CINCINNATI—Roush hit the first ball pitched to Risberg, s in the time of the| Who threw him out at first. Duncan singled to center. It was trains were announced On the Texas Leaguer order. Kopf drove to Risberg, who threw him out at first. Risberg missed the ball until too late to get blocked the right- of-w it necessary to de- tour passenger trains over the Bur Tington at Orin Junction. The cause of the wreck is not | known here, but it was ted at the poeaL office that the wre re would he afternoon west bound passen- Duncan at second. Neale was out, Collins to Gandil. NO ver train now leaves here at 4 RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Ae We ee : atiee CHICAGO—-Jackson singled to center. Felsch laid down mien ior Weal Bound local @ Sacrifice, which Fisher threw into center field in an attempt to m. sander at instead of catch Jackson, Jackson landing on third and Felsch on second. 5:05 Gandil singled to right, scoring Jackson and Felsch and Gandil p. m. ins taking second on the throw to the plate. Risberg walked. The lo Ha ‘from the we! - Gandil was out when Fisher threw Schalk’s tap to Groh, Ris- jeaver Lander A emerge instead of berg reaching second and Schalk first on the play. Risberg and arrives here at 5:40 p. m. SRG er aap was forced when Fisher took Kerr’s easy tap and threw to The nidrning passenger train from Groh. Schalk went to second and Kerr to first. Groh speared west leaves Lander at 5 a. m.,| Liebold’s grounder and threw him out at first. TWO RUNS. at Casper at 10:15 and leaves TWO HITS. ONE ERROR. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI—Kerr seemed to be putting over the plate, but they were low. Weaver got Rariden’s bounder and threw him out to Gandil. Fisher singled, it being a short hit toward third. Kerr fell down attempting to field it. Rath flide out to | Risberg. Collins grabbed Daubert’s bounder and forced Fisher jat second. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. $ CHICAGO—Collins singled to left. On a hit-and-run ganv Weaver sent an easy fly thru short when Kopf went to seconc& | OFFICE CLOSED | FOR LA Cs FUNDS'| as Collins started to steal. Both men were safe. Jackson pop- |ped up to Daubert in attempting to sacrifice. Felsch sent a | grounder to Groh, forcing Weaver at second and Rath relayed | to first, catching Felsch for a double play. NO RUNS. TWO | HITS. NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING the arrive Fat 10 The afternoon tr |and the morning trair eliminated. in from the west from the east ure —— USS. EMPLOYMENT. WASHINGTON, United States employment service today notified the federal direc- tors to close state federal em- ployment offices October 10 for CINCINNATI—-Groh walked. Roush was out, Risberg to lack of funds. Gandil, Groh going to second. Duncan flied out to Risberg, who =e tossed to Collins and doubling Groh. NO RUNS. NO HITS. { MARRIAGE LICENSE NO ERRORS. A marriage license was issued by CHICAGO—Gandil was out, Groh to Daubert. Risberg Jeounty clerk, Helen Carlson, yester- tripled to right. Schalk singled through the pitcher, scoring | Risberg. Schalk was out stealing, Rariden to Rath. Kerr was out: Kopf to Daubert. ONE RUN. TWOHITS. NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI—Kopf singled to right and was forced out by Neale, Gandil to Risberg. Neale now on first. Rariden was out, Collins to Gandil, Neale going to second. Fisher was out, Weaver to Gandil. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Liebold was out, Daubert unassisted. Collins was out, Fisher to Daubert. Weaver went out, Fisher to Dau- bert. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI—Rath out, Risberg to Gandil. jto Jackson. Groh went out, Weaver to Gandil. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Jackson singled to left. Jackson was out steal- ing, Rariden to Kopf. Felsch walked. Felsch went out steal- ing, Rariden to Rath. Gandil fanned. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. jenn and both of ¢ to Hugh Clifford » Pearl Boyland, j day, [Ma Daubert flied NO RUNS. ‘TO ACCEPT PACT THRU THE KING SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI—Roush flied out to Ganidl . Duncan fanned. Ug AAS rene) Kopf popped up to Liebold. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ER- PARIS, Oct. The) supreme RORS. council anticipates that Italy will |{ CHICAGO—Risberg was out, sign the peace treaty by royal de- went out, Groh to Daubert. ert HITS. NO RUNS. Groh to Daubert. Schalk Kerr out, Rath to Daubert. NO NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING CINCINNAT!—Neale fanned. Rariden was out, Collins to ;Gandil. Magec is batting for Fisher. Magee popped out to 'Leibold. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CHICAGO—Lugque is now pitching for Cincinnati. (Continued on Page Six) LOWER, CAPE IS BUMEL INTOSEA Liebold (By aise . HILO, Oct. a stream from Mt. Mices Loa is slightly checked. It had been flowing like water and built a cape a quarter | ¥ corer" JAP TROOPS HELD IN READINESS 6,000 feet in a 20-mile flow to the [By Associated Prem] sea. The cha in the atmosphere this morning brought many different kinds of coats out on the streets. Charlie Martin said that he counted 40 different kinds of co more or Ness, uid he saw every- | thing from : iator’s to a sul \Tine coat. HONOLULU, October 3.—Korean insurgents are massing in North- eastern Korea, awaiting a favorable opportunity to sweep down upon the country, according to a Tokio dispatch printed in a Japanese paper here. The dispatch says that a more serious uprising than that of last March is anticipated. Japanese troops are being held in readiness. & ; ine oo | cee] fo W323 '9c 5c 3st. = tH , >