Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 1

Three Men 2 Die-a One Is Hurt Fig «Ry “oes Prens.) OMAHA pars jeut. Bel-| vin Maynard, the + i ist "sky pilot,” safely at 12:47 p. m. today. He. is is Deaet the transcontinental | “Sees coast starters left Salt Lake City at 7:46 this morning for Rawlins,; Wyoming, close _ behind Maynard in distance covered. Plane “No. 45 fell into Lake Erie! this.morning but the crew of two were rescued, Three aviatots were killed and one injured yesterday in five mishaps. Steel Stik tke Urged; RACERS CROSS WYOMING THIS. AFTERNOON . (Ry United rene.) RAWLINS, Oct. 9.—Four of the Pacific coast starters in the airrace arrived here this morning without, stopping-at the Green River control station on account of inability to WASHINGTON, Oct; make out the landing field. The avia- months, be creation of .tors in_coming from Salt Luke city gress, an pera 4 arbi proposals made today to | Ato kce bent worst weather condi- ti since beginning the race. Visi-; The first two were ' the last by the labor bi ity was poor, Heavy mists and al-| ternating snowy and rain were en-' “| Gompers’ plan ae immedi-' ere COV- | ate return to work pending an at- countered. «The wings of. the ma: i on their arrival here w with snow. Flyers and passen- e col ut pluckily resumed their ,, sie * flight for Cheyenne where they are tion embodying {io Supdamental prin- 6 due about 2 o'clock, ciples which he efiphasized had the ? first “arrival. in Rawlins was !7#nimous approval, of the labor No, 68, a bluebird DH-4, piloted by| S5O4P» including. the four railroad brotherhoods, Captain de EME VCR A tow, “Gavin McNab of San Francisco minutes Nos. 62, 61 and. 68 landed. “: proposed 2 permanent arbitration ae ert ane: Bene Tate etn to include all living ex-presi- fe ' < dents. ee t After a session of an hour and a Sreteene Bees. Shae ed: to Ber: | gy ¥i) ne 9—Det- mit its members to consider the tes-» ané No.-45 safell inte into eee nied olutions submitted. * “enst of Gompers offeréd .the 11 points, crew. Was nrteneaa “An whieh he said /hadsbebh agreed by all aie ‘nt salvage will be made. the labor groups. They were: ‘The pilot. was Lieut. T. Hynes and| Right of wage earners to organ- the abserver was Lieut. T. K. Mat-: ize. thews. | Right of collective bargaining. Right of wage earners to choose By Andneinted Vernn.d | their own representatives in negotia- CHICAGO, Oct, 9—Lieut. Belvin | ting with employers. Maynard, the: “flying parson,” took Freedom of speech, of press and the air today westbound, for rock’ of assemblage. diana. Right of employers to organize and ‘ iy: Acabelateh cede ne ! bargain collectively. 4 te t 1 t ROCK” 7ISLAND, ‘Oc te Minimum eight-hour day wi! a a day Saturday and one day of rest weekly, overtime discouraged. Living wage. Equal pay for equal work by wo- men. ‘Prohibition of child labor. Prohibition of immigration for two years -after peace and for future ‘times when conditions are abnormal. nard, the leading racer, arrived here from Chicago after making the 155 miles in 92-minutes. (By Associated Prexs.) CHICAGO, Oct. 9—Race officials here notified. Cleveland this morfning | that the weather now permitted west-{ bound planes to resume their flight. - any PLAN FOR ADJUSTMENT SALT LAKE C A Oct ‘Green | | OF DISPUTES OFFERED “River, Wyo., has been eliminated as; A plan for the adjustment of labor a stop for eastbound transcontinent- | disputes said to have the approval of; al flyers because the landing ground | ) President Wilson included in propo- is too soft . Rawlins will be used in. | 821s made by the public group. It Atand: would provide a joint board of em- , ployers and employes in. each -indus-' try; a general board appointed by the president to adjust appeals from these boards and in the event of the general board failed to arrive at a unanimous decision, for the ‘selection of an umpire either by the unanimous choice of the general’ board or by lot from a list of 20 names furnished by the president. It is understood that | this plan would not interfre with any |} system of joint wage « conferences now existing unless a failure to agree made’a strike or lockout imminent, piacck om NS Ac a a GOV. LOWDEN IS BEING BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT ) SALT. LAKE CITY, Oct. 2—_Nine | army airplanes which travelled the 618 miles from San Francisco to} here between dawn and dusk yester- day resumed the air early today in on effort to complete more than half of the flight across the contitient be- fore sundown. Pilots and. mechani- cians started work as early as 4:80! a .m. today. The journey has enday for Major Dp. H. Crissey and Sergeant Me Thomas, who were’killed in be nd last night, Pilot Lieut. J. G. Hall’s lane was also damaged, precluding | is continuing in’ the race. Three other planes were stalled before their | - _arrival here, and’ possibly will not be’ allowed to continue the race. The ‘next stops are Havas and. Chey- enne. (By | SPRINGFIEL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 9.—The' ficials at a meeting here decided to first airplane in the transcontinental | present Governor Frank Lowden's race reached) Fort Russell from the: name to the Republican oan aw est at 12:10 this afternoon. in 1920 for president. NEWELL GIVEN THIRD DEGREE ‘Urinune.) urate yo., Oct. 9 Wolter fewell, charged Jo! fession chargii ) murder which Newell with the ordillo later repu- | digted ue kia er era | Newell thwarted Belaney’s desire near arand "eentios } to secure 4 confession tous him, cegighnks ys nisintajping his innogerice. under | night gnd wag qués' prolonged swegting.. “The-prisoner Mike’ Delaney, of ide returned to Rawlins this morn- ‘cured from Pete 'Creation of Arbitration Board Made up. of Ex-Presidents and Arbitration of the Gompers Submits 11 : Points Covering Labor Progen’ 1B Agnociated Prem). —An immediate bitration board by the president and con- mi of the steel strike wére among the sais truce for three ial conference here. | by representatives of the public aad Samuel Gompers as spokesman. The NATIONALISTS OF TURKEY SE ‘UP CODE BOARD eidted Pres.) a, toa alist pets hits besa” consti. tuted at Knoieh, Asia Minor, and has isstied a proclgmation promis- img the safety of lives and prop- erty to all persons without dis- tinction as to religion or race; de- manding the application of Pres- ident Wilson’s principles to Tur- key and declaring that its support- ers will fight to the end to resist foreign jntervention. HUN SOCIALIST IS SHOT ON EVE BIG DISCLOSURE BERLIN, Oct. 9.. leader of the Independent Soci: ists, was shot today only a quarter of an hour befere he was expected to make sensational disclosures in the national assembly in connec: tion with the government's Baltic This fact indi & po- litical motive for the attempt, but on examination of Vosh, his ail- ant, proved that personal revenge | was the Cad UKRANIAN ARMY FORCED TO WAR BY VOLUNTEERS, (By Associated Preax.) i PARIS, Oct. 9.—According to | the Ukrainian press bureau at n troops have been attacked by a Rus- and violent | fighting is Rigaressi TWO SHOT AND OTHERS HURT IN |: DONORA. REGION! PITTSBURGH, * Oct. SA. clash | between négro workers and for- | eign born strikers at Donora re- sulted in two being shot and a number injured. Troops dispersed the mob.) | KING GEORGE TO| RATIFY TREATY, EMPIRE AGREES “LONDON, GE oH Oct. 9+sRatification of) where the -the peace treaty by King George is} months), pasted ‘thro: the Geotea W Hobokén, N. Bs (Special ta the. Tribune) CHEYENNE,- Wyo., Oct. 9.— While the giant locomotive draw- ing the third section of the west bound Overland Limited roared defiance to the. steép grede of Sherman hill last night, the steady hand’ so skill regulating its throttle was who ‘héroicatly* defied the embat- tled might of Germany when Ger- niiny~ Spowerful mil-~ itary nations! Albert King’ of the Belgians. - King Albert boarded the loco- motive-here and drove*it’to Gran- site Canon, 18 ales west, where a the: FOUND ABA Lonely: Region Spsurodlhiy Se by i KING ALBERT PILOTS OVERLAND LIMITED. FROM ENGINE CAB ON LEA VING CHEYENNE LAST NIGHT “ARRIVAL—Photo shows. royal party which Cheyenne last night standing on the bridge of shington as the vessel docked at her pier in (e) Copic Service Co., Inc. %t of a monarch ‘ THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and served by the United Press. NUMBER 299 stop was made that he might re- turn to Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold in their pri- vate car. Their special reached Cheyenne, enroute to California, at 10:30 last night and departed at 10:50. A crowd which had gathered at the depot to view the monarch paid no attention to a tall figure int working clothes. who swung “the spetint “and walked ahead to the locomotive. Not until af- ter the train’s ‘departure did the crowd ‘learn that the” supposed , railroad man was the king of Bel- \vgium. ¢ HANDLER BELIEVED TO: HAVE HED IN BLIZZARD, AUTO 15 DONED IN RED DESERT Searching Paities for Trace of Associated Superintendent'Caught in Blind- ing’ Storm Far-from: Oil Camp That George Chandler, field superintendent of the Associated Oi! company. of California,-who. recently moved from:Casper to Rawlins. was probably frozen to death‘in a blizzard in the Red Desert country. north of Wamsutter, was the shoc king news conveyed to friends here yanseiey, The direct word was received by Dr. J. C. Kamp from Mrs. W. L. MeLaine, who is:in Denver with Mrs. Chandler. While the details of the tragedy are lacking, it is known that Chandler, left Rawlins in his car last Friday bound for his camp in the Track section of the Picket Lake structure, Oh Tuesday his abandon- ed car was found 15 miles from the | camp, and altho parties have scoured the country on horseback and by au- tomobile, no trace of him has so far been found.» The~ search: is being continued, bub thére is little hope of his being found alive, as the country is desolate and uninhabited. Mrs. Chandler, who is convalescing after a very severe illness, was re-_ cently taken to Denver by Mrs. Mc- | Laine, a close friend. Dr. Kamp’s ‘advice was sought by Mrs. McLaine, who feared.to tell Mrs. Chandler of her husband's probable fate. She was adyised to take her to her home in Rawlins before breaking the news and the trip was probably made last | night. Mr. Chandlet, who is well known) j here, returned from: war service last; | spring to renew his activities in the! oil business heré and) was instrumen- tal in leasing a Jarge acreage in the} | Pickett lake region to. the California | company, With all arrangements com-| | pleted he was tendered an offer t | Recaeha the company’s field super) tendent and. fot several wacks the es beri of a camp at Horse Track tion Of rigs has engaged ig atthe Mr. ng a Hak tof eee hon are a for the mi Dao A i d- en er! They ‘expect to by tele to! imminent, -inasmuch as all dominions|thejr apartments. at ithe Wyatt next | have tatified it, sunumer, Horse | LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE INN. Y. SHIPPING TIE (By ed Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. -9—Shipping was tied up along the whole New York water front today by the strike of longshoremen. Upwards of 30,000 men are striking. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 9—An em- bargo on trans-Atlantic freight may be necessary if the longshore- men’s strike continues. Negotia- tions toward a settlement are un- der way. a OLD FILMS TO BE LABELED IF | | SHOWN, ORDER yes, Agnoctated ress.) INGTON IN, Oct. 9.—The federel uae commission in. ex- tending thy recent order forbid- dips the reprodyction of old we ure film under new mains, t pea thet where parts of t films are shown in new exhibi< | | tiéps they. must be so marked and |. advertised. BY SCORE 10: 0 i . Score by innings: 1.2 3 45.6 7 8.9 R HE CINCINNATI 41001 3 0 1 O10 16 2 i} CHICAGO 00100 00 4 0—5 10 1 Batteries: Cincinnati—Efier and Rariden. Chicago—Wil- COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 9—Pat Moran’s Cin- cinnati Reds were proclaimed champions today by defeating the White Sox 10 to:5 their fifth victory in the World’s Series. Three pitchers—Williams, James and Wilkinson—tried to stop the batting that started in the first inning but without success. Chicago rallied in the eighth when the White Sox landed on Eller and pounded out four runs... It was Eller’s second victory in the series, being the only Cincinnati hurler to win both of his games. -FIRST INNING lins, Kouf to Daubert. ATI—Rath opened the hits, no errors. h a pop fly that Risberg SIXTH INNING got in short left. Daubert singled to CINCINNATI—Eller singled thru center. It was line drive that Lie- the box. Rath walked. This finich- bold made a great effort for but oq James and he was replaced by Wil- gauld not reach before it touched the jinson, Daubert bunted and was safe No runs, no ground. Groh, after fouling three on Schalk’s wild throw to third, to singled to right. It was short hit! catch Eller. Groh fanned. Roush that cleared first base. Daubert held! Gietea ‘over Ed Collins, scoring second. Roush doubled past fitst jer and Rath. Daubert is on: third: base to the rightfield. fence, SCO! Huncan singled to right, scoring Dau- ing Daubert gnd putting Groh on! yor and putting Roush on third. Dun- third. James if warming up for Chi-\ can tool: second on the throw to catch cago. Duncan doubled to left, scor- ing Groh and Roush. It was a line drive that went over Weaver's head Roush at third. ing the bases, } at the plate, We Kopf walked, fill ale forced Roush er to Schalk. Kopt and Jackson fielded it in the left 3), he i Th field corner. “Big Bill” James went Wes out, Schalk to Risberg. | Three into the box for Gleason's team. Kopf: "ns, ‘Three hits. One error. z “ k, yr Fi ws | flied to oush. yandi! ied o over first base and Kopf took third,| flied to Roush. Gandil flied | te Rariden stole second. Eller ended the inning by flying out to Felsch. Four runs. Five hits. No errors. CHICAGO—The Reds have <« rors. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI—Rariden flied out played the most consecutive hitting. to Felsch. Eller. fanned ~ Rath in the seri Their wallops off Wit Walked. Rath stole second. Dau- liams were all clean hits. Eller’s| bert also walked.. Groh flied to Lie- first pitch was over the pan. Liebold bold. No runs, no hits, no errors. started for the Sox with a clean sin- _ CHICAGO—Risberg flied to Rath gle to left that Duncan fielded fast| Schalk fouled out to Rariden. Wilk- ind held him at first. Eddie Collins inson fanned. No runs, no hits, no doubled to left. Liebold went to errors . third. Ring warming up for Cin- EIGHTH INNING cinnati. Weaver fanned, Jackson CINCINNATI — Roush walked. flied to Kopf back of third. Felsch, puncan sacrificed, Wilkifison to-Gan- tried to dodge the ball but it hit his dil, Kopf flied to Weaver. Neale bats Felsch' fanned. No runs. Two walked. Rariden singled to left, scor- hits.“Ne“érrors. ing Rovsh. * Eller out; Risberg to SECOND INNING Gandil. One runs. Qne hit. No er- CINCINNATI--Rath fanned. Dau-! rors. z bert flied out to Jackson. Groh sin-’ CHICAGO—Liebold flied to Nésle. zled to right. Groh turned his ankle Collins singled to center. Weaver ‘n stepping on first base and play doubled to right, putting Collins on was delayed: But he resumed his third. Jackson doubled to right, vosition on first. Groh scored on!scoring Collins and Weaver. Felsch Roush’s. double to left field, but’ flied to Daubert. Gandil tripled to Roush was caught between second right, Jackson scoring. Roush and third when Liebold threw to Ris- fumbled Risberg’s fly, Gandil scor- berg and Collins finally put the ball:ing. Schalk was out, Rath to Dav- on Roush. Schalk and Weaver got’bert. Four runs. Four hits, One‘ er- assists. One run. Two hits. No’ ror. errors. NINTH INNING CHIGAGO—Gandil. flied .out to CINCINNATI—Rath singled to Daubert. Risberg walked. Rariden center. Daubert sacrificed, Wilkin- dropped Schalk’s high foul and was; son to Gandil. Groh flied to Liebold. given an error. Schalk singled to, Roush was out, Weaver to Gandil, ‘eft, Risberg going to second. James! No runs, one hit, no errors. fouled out to Groh. Liebold fanned. fot cHic ‘AGO—Murphy batting Murphy hit by — pitched ‘ball. Liebold flied to Roush. Col- out,/lins singled to’ center, Murphy going Kopf went out, to second. Weaver flied to Neale, One hit. One error. THIRD INNING CINCINNATI—Duncan was Weaver to Gandil. No runs. Weaver to Gandil, Neale walked.| Murphy going to third. Collins stole Neale went out stealing, Schalk to Ed, second. Jackson out, Rath to Dau- Colli No runs. No hits. No er-; bert. nnesbitees] hit. No errors. rors. CHICAGO—Collins flied to Dun-} can. Weaver popped to Rath. Jack-} son knocked a home run into the right! field bleachers. Felsch was out, Kopf’ to Daubert. One run. One hit, No errors. STRIKERS STILL RETURNING SAY THE OPERATORS CHICAGO, Oct. 9—Steel mill of- ficials report that strikers are re- \turning in increasing numbers. Fed- eral officials again raided the homes of radical leaders at Gary, confisca- ting firearms, red flags and révolu- tionary pina \erads- ele FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI—Rariden lined out to Gandil. Eller was hit by pitched ball and took first. Rath singled thru Risberg, Eller going to} second, Daubert singled but Eller, was out at the plate, Liebold to Schalk, Rath going to third and Dau- bert to second. Groh popped out to! eae Ne rans. = hits. No ST. PAUL TT. LOSES CHICAGO—Gandil ee cae. oe FIRST GAME TO VERNON,7TO1 Neale. Risberg fanned. out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, No hits. No errors. RT es FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI—Roush was out, PRY ER 3c EO Collins to Gandfl. Dunean line flied) Log ANGELEES, Oct. of, — Din to Collins. Kouf tripled to right.' Griner is slated to pitch for St. Paul Neale singled to left, scoring Kouf.| and Art Fromme for Vernon in the Neale stole second. Rarider, out,| second game here between the Amer Risberg to Gandil. One run, \wo hits, | jcan association and the Pacific coast no errors. | pennant winners for the western mi- CHICAGO—Jemes _ struck’ out.jnor league championship. Vernon Liebold out, Kouf to Daubert. Col- won yesterday’s game, 7 to 1. THREE PLANES LEAVE ‘CHIAN’ BERLE, PHSTEBA. 0 Three eastbound contebtants Major Sparks: landed at. 12:40 and left at 1:20. All are flying in the, transcontintntal alr race er- DeHaviland machints, rived. at and gat duay from: Fort Despite a. 50..mile wind wich Russell between 12:05 and 1:20 this gfterBoon. Leg: Salt bake at 8:15, Capt. Smith toad at Fort Russell gt 12:05 ang left at 12:40. Lieut. Kiel arrived. at | 12:80 and left at 1:05 . leveled’ the tents at. the edutrol station, the machines landed and rose withogt difficulty. At 1:30 only one additional machine had passed Rawlins, 165 miles west of here cE sell it 4 bert \enita