Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 1

‘OVER 4,000 COPIES of .The Daily Tribune sold and delivered to subscribers every day. WORK OF Score by innings: R: H. E. CHICAGO ___--_ --1 0 10 2 0 0 0 0=4 10 1 CINCINNATI ____----0 0 0 0 01 0:0 0-1 7 4 Batteries: Chicago—Cicotte and Schalk, : Cincinnati—Sallee, Fisher, Luque and Wingo. _ CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1919 ° WITH WIL i} | ata THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of thé -Aisociated Press, and served by thé United Press. | | NUMBER 298: Tee AVIATORS HOP OFF FOR RACE; First Machines off: Early on Transconti- nental Flight and Return; Majority of Eastern Contestants are Expected to Reach Cleveland on First Leg GENERAL WOOD TO BE BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT e (By United Pres CHICAGO, Oct. 8&.—Steps to launch a boom for Major General Leonard» Wood as the Republican candidate were taken here today. Committeeman John Ki of Con- necticut, who is managing the boom, met Wood backers from the (Ry Asseactated Press.) BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Oct. 8—Colonel Gerald Brandt was mortally hurt and Sergeant W. H. Nevitt seriously injured when their plane crashed to the ground here. The reason is unknown. ‘The plane was wrecked. Am «(By jnted Press.) MINEOLA, Oct. 8. ut. J. B. Machle, flying a DeHavi- land “four” was the first starter in the coast-to-coast race to- day. Ten machines in all had left up to 10:50 a. m. Because flying conditions were good officers here predicted the major- ity would make Cleveland tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Lieut. J. P. Richter, flying a De Haviland, was the first western} aviator to hop off in. the cross con- ATTEMPT MADE tinent race. The first six machines \took the air within five minutes and three more quickly followed. The first start was miade at 6:15 a. m. REDLAND PARK, Cincinnati, Oct. 8.—The fighting spirit of the: White Sox triumphed again. The Chicagoans took today’s game 4 to 1, bringing the game count in the series up to 4 to 3. Tomorrow in Chicago the battle, which has now reached a truly desperate stage, TO BOMB STEEL Within fifteen minutes after the first start, 14 machines took the air. The fifteenth was delayed 40 min- utes by engine trouble. The six- will be renewed. . Eddie Cicotte came back today. and proved himself despite twa earlier defeats. He worked cooly and, effectively thru nine hard innings{out the first ball pitched fora high with the Reds fighting to the end. The White Sox victory was the re- sult’ of clean hitting off Slim Sal- lee, whom they drove to the bench in the fifth inning. Fisher finished that inning for the Reds, retiring the last two White Sox batters. Luque - then started the sixth inning for Cin- <Wwon the toss and: had’ chosen to. play. here? eee cinnati and let the Sox down with on- ly.one-hit;in the remainder of the game. Hod Eller probably will pitch for Cincinnati tomorrow with Williams in the box for Chicago. The ninth game of the World’s se- ries, if necessary, will be played at Redland field. This announcement was made. by the National Baseball! commission at the end. of today’s game, in a statement that Cincinnati 1 FIRST INNING w CHICAGO —J. Collins _ singled through second base. _ E. Colling’ sac- | rificed, Salle to Daubert, J. Collins} going to second. to Roush, Collins being held. on eal cond. Jacksén singled to left, scor- ing J. Collins. Jackson} over ran first and was caught between first} and’ second. He got out of the tangle fly to center which J, Collins gath- ered in. Neale fouled out to Weaver. Kopf was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs, one hit, no errors - - THIRD INNING F CHICAGO —J. Collins . singled through the box. Eddie Collins beat out a bounder that Kopf couldn’t get over in time. J. Collins is on second. Kopf took Weaver’s tap and stepping on second forced E, Collins. Kopf claimed that Collins interfered with his throw to catch Weaver and Um-; pire Rigler allowed it ordering: Weav- er out. Jackson singled to left, scoring J. Collins, Felsch forced Jackson, Kopf to Rath. One run, three hits, no errors. CINCINNATI — Wingo walked. aloe! flied: out- tne es th: foreed Wingo, Ris! Collins. Daubert was out, Cicotte to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, i FOURTH INNING CHICAGO—Gandil flied to Neale. ' e ij 5 * * a Weaver flied out\ Risbere fouléd out to. Daubert.| plane flight—after being safe in Carey's meadow again. Up in the| Schalk singled to left.’ Cicotte flied to Roush. , No runs, one hit, no er- rors. “ CINCINNATI—Groh was out E. Collins to Gandil. : Kopf singléd to left-center: | REDLAND PARK, CINCINNATI, as . above view shows Chicago and Cincimati in the opening game . the White'Sox, first man at bat,-is facing: the pitcher. The LIEUTENANT COLE PILOTS GARRIER | Stunt Marks Innovation in Central Wyoming and Is Fol-' ' lowed by Sky Acrobatics of Seasonal Kind— “Falling Leaf” Added to Local Repertoire saree echeree Renee : The nicest of all, if you don’t have a fall, Is to land again safely—you bet! -_ ¥ De-e-e-lightful! Yes, that’s the way you feel over a first air-, ir it's different at times, especially when Liettenant Cole turns his} plane into a “falling leaf’? and your insides out. To} the novice it is, ‘a sensation that becomes delightful after the machine has been straight-' ened out on its course and equilibrium has been restored. it ‘appears during World’s Series play there. The INE. READERS HERE: GET PAPERS BY AIRPLANE sie tu when Daubert fumbled Kopf’s toss.| Roush wes out E, Collins to Gandil ; When Lieutenant Cole volunteered teenth and last Western entrant, a Fokker plane from Rockwell field, San Deigo, did not reach here in time to start with the others. PLANT, REPORT (Ry Axnocintea enn.) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.—An at- tempt to wreck the olant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate com- pany was made today when a mis- sile believed to have been a bomb tore a large hole in the roof but injured none. The police believe the explos- ion caused by a time bomb placed on the roof. No trace of the per- {By Associnted Press.) sons responsible h been found. MINEOLA, Oct. &.— irplane! The tin plate plant has been af- piloted by Lieutenant Maurice Cleary! fected by the steel strike. During and carrying Benedict Crowell, as-' the past week, it is said, many men sistant secretary of war, as a p returned to work. A number of enger, fell 150 feet, landed upside; these have been threatened with down, and was wrecked. Cleary and death if they remained at work. OVER WARNING ON FIUME COUP . J. Collins, right fielder for (c) Copic Service Co., Inc. (By _Asnocinted Presn,) 1 SACRAMENT®9, Oct. 8—The first | of the est pound aviators halted there for breakfast. The next hop is; Yo Reno. ONE PLANE FALLS, TWO ESCAPE DEATH LNT EVENING ST. PAUL-VERNON SERIES OPENED; | WEATHER IDEA i (By Associates Press.) RENO, Oct. 8.—Flying low and EE close together tye airplanes in the __transcontinental test flight. ~passed “* “over here at 9:10 today after suc- (By Associated Press.) cessfully crossing the Sierra Nevada LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Fair| mountains from Mather field near! weathér prevailed here for the open-| Sacramento. They landed four miles | i ing .of the series between the st.| °#s* onphere! mai! Paul club of the American associa- (By Associated Prenn.) (hy Ausoctated Presi tion and the Vernon, California, team, MINEOLA, Oct. 8.—The arrival ROME, Oct. 7.—(D. fei cH tor the of the first. three ‘planes at Bing-| pe cchey Pacific’ Coast leseuer for | tie) ie rmtan! waslireported! tom oftelala western minor league championship. | } f Me carats ere Both teams are pennant winners in| here at 11:10 a.m. The pilots were their respective leagues. | Much excitement in p cles and extended comment in the press was caused by the reported receipt of warnings from Great Britain and the United States to Italy regarding the situation in Fi- (Continued on Page 6.) Felsch bunted safely, Jackson taking! Duncan out, Weaver to Gandil. No. his services as a pilot for a Tribune ume. setond. second on Gandil’s drive to Kopf who, ‘threw to Rath. One run ,three hits, one €rror. Felsch was forced out at'.. runs, no hits, no errors . FIFTH INNING CHICAGO—4J. Collins flied out to Neale. Eddi¢ Collins singled to cen- CINCINNATI—Rath reached first) tor. Weaver reached first on Groh’s when E, Collins allowed a grounder | eircor and -E.\ Collins‘ took “second. hy Groh booted Jackson’s grounder. The to go through him. Daubert flie out to E. Collins, Felsch is playing bases are now filled. Felsch singled right field and J. Collins center for, Chieago. Groh fanned. Roush fore: fed Rath, E. Collins to Risberg.” No. runs, no hits, one error. SECOND INNING { CHICAGO—Risberg was out Kopf) to Daubert. Schalk flied out tog Neale. Cicotte out, Groh to Dau- bert, No runs, no hits, no errors. . | . CINCINNATI—Duncan; smashed eee) . INDUSTRIAL MEETING TAKES BRIEF RESPITE Labor Program Framed and Described 7s MEXICAN STATE to right, scoring E. Collins and Weaver. Jackson held second. Fish- er relieved Salle pitching for Cin- cinnati. Gandil out Fisher to Dau- bert and Jackson went to third. Ris- berg fanned. Two runs, two hits, two errors. CINCINNATI — Kopf flied to (Continued on Page 6) Conservative; Will Be Submitted for Discussion by President of Union (By Anskoctated Press.) i WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—None of the groups being ready to pre- sent any. business for consideration, the industrial conference adjourn- ed after a session of less than an hour today. Secretary Lane advised the delegates to get acquainted and not, carrier Tuesday. afternoon and the | opportunity was Presented to one of ‘the,bunch to share the trip, there }was no understanding on sky acro- batics, which accounts for the writer being stowed away under a strap be- tween two great bundles of Tribunes, It also accounts for the entertain- ment which those on the ground said they found in the thrills: It was a typical autumn which may account. for the inspira- tion which seized the lieutenant to fall with the rest of the leaves. It was the first number on the acro- batic program that holds a prominent! ? RAND CHAPTER the retiring grand matron, Mrs. their homes this afternoon. When. the grand chapter officers were elected yesterday afternoon two’ Casper women. received important } ffices, Mrs. Lillie. E. Townsend be-; ing elected grand treasurer and Mrs. | Viola Mechling grand conductress. |. Tw iA Cora Adams, the retiring grand mat-! 4 "| . ron acting as installing officer: r Tie 3 3 Grand Matron, Mrs. Sarah Haskins "DISPUTE OFFICE)”: ¢ JOEL ES : { ' (By /Amiociated Press.) | Bertha Van Devender, Basin. | ‘WASHINGTON, .Oct. 8.— The | Associate grand patron John Hart- | gell, Greybull . 7 | wood,’ Cheyenne . Associate Grand matron, Mrs. struggle between Rafael Nieto and | NEW STATE OFFICERS WS TALLED BY EASTERN STAR meeting of the Grand Chapter of Wyoming, O. E. S., came to a} | close. Some of the delegates will remain here until the close of| which have been a feature of the/ |the grand lodge meeting of the Masons, while others left for | meeting was a dinner given at the At the session last night the fol-'inson. lowing officers were installed: Mrs. | {Credentials—Inez \jMalinda Hall, Fannie H. Lee . i] Grand patron, Arthur A. Under-} pha’ Nichols Evely Illsley. The British warning stated in effect that if “the present illegal situation" continued Italy would “run the risk of being put out of the alliance and the peace confer-' TEUTON TROOPS NG GLOSES IN GAOPER TODAY MEET aay, Mrs. Lillie E. Townsend and Mrs. Viola Mechling Hon-) m=, but the package was found to | ored by Election to Important Posts in Chapter; ‘TURNED BACK IN School of Instruction Today (Continued, on Page 4.) i With a school of instruction, conducted this morning by | of the public schools, and a piano the world’s series—a baseball. Mrs. ; Inez Robinson, the Grand Secretary, also received a bouquet of flowers. .Musical features last evening were a violin solo by Miss Doris VanMeter, | BALTIC REGION i} (By Associated Pre«s.) Cora Adams, the 22nd annual’ solo by Miss Hazel Conwell. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 8.—The | German government's appeal to One of the pleasing social events General Von der Goltz’s troops to withdraw from the Baltic province has proved successful, according to a Berlin dispatch received here Tuesday. The return of troops be- gan Saturday, it is declared, and | Henning hotel last evening by Mrs.| Carrie Fisher and Harry Shad, at) May Grant, \which the Past Grand Matrons and! ‘ | Re en ee | Grand Electa, Mrs. Chugwater. | . | several homeward bound trans- Grand warder, Mrs. Mattie Far-| (Continued on Page 3) * ports will leave shortly, low, Powell. Grand ‘sentinel, William H. Dick- PREMIER JAILED -FOR FAILURE TO ARREST TROTZKY Lenine Imprisoned at Moscow; Tobolsk Is Committes Zant Trustees—Harry Shad; Carrie R. Fisher, Mary P. Knittle. \ M. Robinson, Distribution—Mary Snyder, Or- { Jurisprudence—Sumner Miller, El- len J. Tilton, Ruth Taylor. Charters and Returns — Bertha} ‘ Jewett, W. G. Bovee, Bertha Austin. | Unfinished business—Mary Turn-| remain in their own groups, which they started to do after adjournment. Before adjournment the conference unanimously agreed to seal alternates appointed by the same! —#——————————————— power saming the original delegates. mands for recognition by all employ- The’ group chairmen will be Harry| ¢™8 of the right of union workers A, Wheeler of Chicago for the em-| t° negotiate with the capital group _ployers; Bérnard M. Baruch, of New and will submit proposals intended to} York for the public, and’ Samuel] increase production. | All proposals Gompers of Washington for organ-) 8 referred to a general committee ized labor. | of 15 without discussion. | Chairman Thomas Chadbourne of | the committee of 15 predicted that} | the conference probably would ad- Otgan-| journ shortly for threo weeks while} its| various: subcommittees study.the pro- ib>| posals. Chadbourne believes the com- General Martinez for the gover- norship of San Louis Potosi ha: reached Mexico City, advices from the capital said today, and Nieto addressed a communication to President Carranza that he has taken oath of office as governor and asking authority to arm and equip:the state mili- tary force to enforce his recogni- tion as constitutional governor of the state. » J. He dctuses Juan Barragan who, (By Unjted Press.) WASHINGTON, Oét.. 8. ined labor today finished ft progran for presentétion to dustrial conference. Samuel Génipy) mitt ust ‘call in the best author- | rine pres: ers way authorized to present it anyr| ites 0 edah subject a ovilect all) fox oe oe at . ie re time he deems fit. , | ¥vuilable ‘information if they are to) fringing on the. rights. of . free Laborites declared the program) recommend satisfactory solutions, “conservative.” It does not include’ The public’s representatives; an- profit sharing, x 44-hour week or/nounced that they would ‘have no, union recognition. speech. w. - The state now has two gover- mors and two fegisletures _ each claiming to be duly elected, It includes de- proposals ready for submission today. i announcing |. as former governor turaed his pow- | er, Estelle Keays, Herbert J. King. Appeals and_ grievances—R. J. | Daley, Grace Robertson, Anna D. Patten. | Grand secretary, Mrs. Inez M. | Robinson, Cheyenne. | Grand treasurer, Mrs. Lillie’ | Townsend, Casper. |- Grand Conductress, Mrs. Viola atic Star which was worked out b { y | Mechling, Casper. ‘the Douglas chapter, preceding the | *Associate grand, conductress, Mrs. ‘installation, was most impressive. | Marie King, Kemmerer . ' Twenty-one women from the Doug- |. Grand chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Rem-|las chapter took part in the exercise, ick, Bydnston. and a large star was filled in with E. Grand Sasol? Mrs. Katherine|flowers in=the colors of the order, | ‘red, green, lavender, yellow and white. nant, Worland . |“ Gréndvorgésist, Mrs. Myrtle Saw- | ers > Gread Adah, Mry. Rachel Van Deu-; Adams was presented with an arm Rast a bouquet of American Beauty roses ; , Mig. es: The presentation of the Emblem-| 5 As she retired from office, Mrs., Recaptured by Kolchak; 200 Soldiers Red Army Executed for Surrender [By Associated Presa) | LONDON, Oct. 8.—Advices to Helsingfors report that Nikolai- | Lenine, Bolshevik premier, has been placed under arrest at Moscow. ir is said that Lenine was ordered to arrest Trotzky, soviet minister of | war, but failed to secure this ahd was himself arrested. Another mess- age reports a reign of terror in Moscow against the Bolsheviki.’ , (By Ansocinted Prean.) = LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Siberian city of Tobolsk, which was cap- | tured by the Bolsheviki early in Sep-._ rr | tember, has been retaken by Admiral Vine? Gilman, | by the ie chapter of which she! : 200 persons were reported executed \Lexamie .. , ins pts ei : poicomnt pecotelnes topen Omsk tele-'}. the Bolsheviki as the result of ac- || Grang Esther, Mrsi Rose:Goodrich,, Arthur Underwood, the retiring vias ial on tion by the Bolshevist extraordinary Wheatland. Cea , Associate Grand Patron, was surpris-| (By. Asnuciated Prenn.) commission at Moscow investigating | Grand Martha, Mrs. Bertha Rous-{ed when presented with a package WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—State the surrender of the town of Grasnia- Seu, “Cody. 4 d {decorated with a- huge b deere ee advices today said that; Gorka by Bolshevist troops. a aaa pemceeeagiat ron | fect matt 9 cen gene eed Wel nufa a's so Ve Ne xe vw 1 Ge Se & Sf, bo Ms Me Mo tecte ste tote toesia dete Bo ted Potatoes dade Me eto iM 4 xa M 4 170-40 050- 470-450-470. 0% = aa” “S oe 5% s oe 2 we "" “SS