Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 15

i * At Brooklyn— F St. Louis --____00010021 Brooklyn __--__.00001002 o % 2 Batteries—Pertica and Dilhoefer; Ruether, Cador, Mitchell and Miller. At New York— Cincinnati -___- 0 000000 0 o— New York __--_- 30001001 *— Batteries—Luque and Hargrave; and Smith. : 4 At Philadelphia (10 innings)—_—s- R..-H. E.. Pittsburgh __. 00020110026 13 0 _ Philadelphia __ 00040000004 10 2 Batteries —Cooper and Schmidt; Smith and Wheat. At Boston — Chieago-Boston game post- poned; rain. 4 10 1 R. H. E. 0 8 0 5 9 1 Benton 000200105 3 10 0 Batteries—Moore and Perkins; Faber. and|**<" Schalk. At Cleveland— R.. Hy E. New York 1001000406 2 2 Cleveland .....200001100—4 11 0 Batteries—Quinn and Schang; Bagby and O'Neill. - : At Detroit— Washington ___001001000—2 7 1 Detroit - 01000002*—3 91 . Batteries—Zachary and Gharrity; Oldham, | ‘Holling and Ainsmith. Boston_; St. Louis game incomplete on_ ac_! count of wire trouble. In the seventh the score was tied,6to6. — LATE FLASHES OF SPORT NEWS CRIMSON IS HUMBLED YALE FIELD, “NEW HAVEN, | Conn., May 14.—¥ale won the track meet. Score: Yale, 62 1-3; Harvard, 5423, R. HH. E. |Johnston, Yale, third, ‘Time, Jutes 2 3-5 seconds. 10min. tance 43° feet “11% inches; Talbert; Harvard, second; distance, 43 feet 9% inches; Boltwood, Yale, third; dis- Summaries: tance 40 feet § inches 2 Score, six events: One-Mile Run—Won by Campbell, . Yale; ‘O’Connell, Harvard, secon Harvard 28, Yele 26. Reed, Yale, third, Time, 4 minutes 24) Convgay Beat Toe Ey 14. 100-Yard Dash—Wow by Gourdin,|. gerenes => Saleen tenor Harvard; Feldman, Yale, second: | Sorta Tenmsy ray ee ane Cowles, Yale, third) Time, 10 2-5 sec onds. 440-Yard Run—Won by Wharton,| Harvard; second, Chute, Harvard:| poUGHKEEPSIB, N. ¥., May 14.— third, Johnson, Harvard. Time, 51 3-5/ One record was broken in the athletic seconds. | meet held at Vassar college today. 120-Yard. Hurdles—Won by Hawers, Miss Helen Taylor of Westport, Coni Barvard; Cobb, Yale, second; Shed-|made the 75-yard dash in 91-5 sec: fen, Yale, third. Time, 15 4-5 seconds.| onds. “The previous record was 9 3-5 Two-Milo —Run—Won by -Hilles,| seconds, held by Miss E- Conant, viass Yate; McMahon, :Harvard, second; | of 1918 64 23 to 54.13, VASSAR RECORD BROKEN. Shotput—Won by Jordan, Yale, dis-| Edwin M, Bean, formerly éon- nected with the Wyoming National bank, will succeed Frank T, Fraw- ey as acting postmaster at the lo- cal office, effective with the open- ing of business tomorrow morn- ing. Mr. Frawley has been in charge of the postoffice here, since December 10, 1920, when W. W. Sproul, the postmaster, resigned. Since he has been incharge Mr. Frawley hag built up an efficient service for Casper despite the handicaps which he met through equipment and limited ac- commodations, On leaving here, Mr. Frawley will leave for Denver to report to head- quarters. He will resume his for- mer duties as postal inspector in this. district. Martin G. Wenger, who came here with Mr. Frawley and who hes been assistant post- master under his regime, will remain at the Casper office. The only change in the personne! of the office will be the transfer of GIRLS BOUND boarded i id The police were notified and’ two of:* 4nd Patrolman Walter Heath, were dispatched un a motorcycle’ to rescue the truckload of feminity. . Meeting the truck between Denver and Golden, Dooley, in trying to make a flying leap ‘from the speeding motorcycle to the big machine, missed his footing and was thrown to the roadway. He suffered a sprained shoulder and knee, besides severe bewisos and cuts. Pa trolman Heath, abandoning the motor- cycle, managed to climb aboard: the truck, where single-handed, he srouted the intebloper SIX CONVICTS ARE CAPTURED | | GHUNTSVILLE9 Texas, May 1:.— | Capture of six men considered the ringleaders of the Huntsville mutiny |and prison break on Thursday was effected early this morning by three guards from the "penitentiary. pen set cena ee “om N. ¥. BOXING: BILL 1S-LAW. ALBANY, N.O¥S) 14° — The |Simpson-Brundage bill” reorganizing the state boxing pays ee became'a law today. Under’ its provisions, wrestling as | well as Boxing matches wil! bo placed |under the jurisdiction of an unpaid |commission. The three present com- missioners receive $5,000 a year each. The three deputy commissioners are to serve at annual salaries at $4,000 each. The Walker boxing law, which per- mits 15-round contests to decisions, is mot changed by the reorganization bill. % a CONSISTORY IS CALLED. ROME, consisto: vatican 12. The public consistory hold on June 1 May 14.—The next_ secret according to trustworthy ports, will be held on June is to be FOUR KILLED, INJURED IN can, Okia.; Paul E. Kelley, Lima, Ohio; H. M. Daniels, ex-service man discharged from Camp Pike, Ark; William Henry, negro, Teague, Texas. All had been oil field work- ers except Henry. The injured are F. C. Ables, Tuc- son, Ariz., internal injuries, per- haps fat: Thomas Steskley, Flint- ville, Tenn., broken limbs and inter- EL PASO Texas, May 14— Five men injured when 12 cars of a Texas and Pacific freight train went into a ditch at Eagle Flats, Texas, east of Sierra Blanca yesterday afternoon, were brought to El Paso this afternoon. Four persons were killed in the wreck. ‘The dead are Todd Nicholson, Dun- FIVE WRECK nal injuries, recovery doubtful; B. H. Gobin, Forth Worth, broken ankle; Otto R. Montgomery, Flat River,, Mo,, broker leg; ‘M. B. Gibson, Mar- low, Okia., bruised. ‘The Killed and injured, officials of the Texas and Pacific say, . were iMegally riding in cars filled with heavy iron pipe, and were pinned beneath tra@mendous weights when the car, over. Police Sergeant. John Dopey. | J. J. MeLean, superintendent -of mals, to a similar position in Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. MeLean* will | be succeeded by Hugh M. Moenan in the local office, | Just prior to” Mr: .Frawiey"s de- parture he announced the receipt of arms and ammunition from the goy¥- ernment postal headquarters which will be used at all times for the protection of the mall here. The shipment cansisted of 45 automation and bundreds of rounds of ammunt- tion. arg 94 As u Erecautionaty ing out of the attempted of a mail van os it was plying be- tween the depot and the posto screened wagons will be locked | the mail compartment until he ar- | rives at the postoffice. This precat:- tion together with armed of the mail it is thought will @ great deal of the acts which have been tomauiied aghinst the govern: ment mail department. ON OUTING — WAYLAID BY BOYS, POLICE | OFFICERS EFFECT RESC UE| ernoon, AY. ROLLISON, WORLD “WAR VETER, LAID AT REST HERE WEONESDA Alford V. Rollison, 35 years o7 ag yoteran of the world war, was jald 2 rest Wednesday afternoon in Highlang cemetery, following services held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel and conducted by, the Rev, C.-M, Thompson, Jr., pas- tor of the First Baptist church. Many friends: and relatives ‘attended. Mr. Rollison was born March 23, 1884, in Red Cloud) Neb. At the age.of seven years he with his parcnts moved’ to Wellsville, Mo., where, they lived until. 1919, In. 1918 he enlisted and served over- seas nine months in the world war. In February, 1920, he came to Cas- per, and on May 29, 1920, he was mar- ried to. Ida G. Penn. and since that time they have made their home here. He was an” employe ofthe “Midwest carpenter-shop..) He leaves besides his wife, his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Rollison, of San_ Diego, Cal. His only sister preceded him to the great Weyond a number of years ago, The father at- tended. the funerel, but on account of ill-Kealth, the mother. was unable to} be presents: iy” Lover r Tries To Kill_Seli, Girl Under Arrest DENVER, May 1:.—Shortly after John Getzy, 22 years of age, attempted sulcide for the third time within 4 year, by drinking, poison yesterday afternoon, Lillian Miller, 26, with whom the youth is said to have been friendly “recently, was arrested. She Was"taken into custody on complaint of young Getzy’s father and is being held pending inyestigation. Gctzy"4 father will be given dn opportunity .o question the girl in regard to her re- Hations with his son, who, according ‘to the authorities at the county hos: ho probably ‘will recover. \Union of Chink And Jap Workers On Coast Denied CINCINNATI, ©., May. ‘14.—Ap- proval of a proposal to organize |Japanese and Chinese workers on the | Pacific coast'and western states j withheld here today by the executive ees of the American Federation of Labor. * the deliver. will it be able to enter | rom an oe by was! tan of 20-or 25 boys. sh BLOODSHED SLACKER’ IS Federal Forces Onileredk Out to Take | Hand in Battle Raging in Mountains) Between Union Mine Workers and Enemies as Resu WASHINGTON, May 14.—Major General Read, com-) mapdant of the Fifth corps area, was instructed today by| | Seeretary Weeks to'send federal troops in to Mingo county, | West Virginia, if the general deemed the presence of troops 184 | | there necessary to quell the borden disturbance. POSTMASTER HERE NEW IMPROVEMENTS TO NO DEPARTMENT SERVE at McCarr, Ky., and Lynn, W. Va. debe’ «nan lapse 4 little village near McCarr., Firing SIX PERISH iW : ‘Som nap (Ba ba | F TERRIFIC FIRE eumbes PIKEVILLE, Ky.. May 14.—Territic ward te Accommodations at the Casper | firing from both the Kentucky and postoffice will be yreatly increased | West Virginia sides of the Tug river shortly to meet the requirements, according io the statements of E. C Kellogg, a representative of Wright and company of Chicago, the firm which holds the contract for the im provement of the building. The first plan of improvement Will bejto enlarge the building and erechsa new entrance from Second street. When this work is under way, the basement of the building Will be remodelled for the installa- tion of 900 lock boxes, whi cording to the siatement of Frank T.. Frawley, will provide ample ac commodations for local needs. OU%<e improvements, suggested in the demand made “by the chamber of conimerce for postal relief here will be taken up and carried out under the termis of the contract held by Wright and company. The work will start here as s.0n as arrange ments can be made. ' HERO OF WAR lt of “Open” Policy} Department Is That of Volunteer Who Enlisted First Day of War WILLIAMSON, W. Va., May 14 The battle in. the mountains which has raged for two days between sym: pathizers with and opponents of -the United Mine Workers in the William son coal district, was resumed department's list of alleged slackers fcr this district, as issued at headquarters of the Eighth corps area at Fort Sam Hous- ton, is that of a real war hero, a Denver man who, the day after the United States entered the war, enlisted in the army jasa Private. He was sent to Camp Baldwin, where he was | —jma SAULT ST along the section that has been in » ¢ MARIE, Mich., May virtual state of war for the last 43| 14,—Six men, comprising the crew of ged from the hours, was resumed early today, ac-| the barge Miztcc, are believed to have mployed by t cording to reperts from Pike county| been lost in the blizzard of last night | company at Casy officers In the trouble zone. From} and ly today, which tere the Miz | his will not be ished, the West Virginia side came word that} tec and the barge Peshtigo loose | thous: a short time, re the er 4 numberof men, whose names had| from the steamer lah off White | ror discovered, it was posted at not learned, were killed, | Fish point, in lake Superior. the Denver postoffice yesterday 7 a | 4 “s 2 WASHINGTON, May 14,—Martial SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., May law in the area of disturbance on the| 14,—One of the worst bliz- spring West Virginia-Kentucky border is to| zards in years swept over lake Su |be declared immediately by President] perior last night, driving all lake a! Harding, Senator Sutherland of West! yessels into harbor. Six inches of 5 Virginia said late today after a con-| snow fell. ference with the president at the = ~<- - COTTON CONSUMPTION LOWER. (Continued on Page 4) ! nounced toda | kieked by a hofee Is Carried to Ins PARIS, May'14.—(By The Polish 0 Saprostihs ta [COLLAPSE OF | SEEN IN BERLIN. Berlin, May 14. Collapse of ‘the Polish revolt in Upper Bilesia is ex- pected in authoritative: quarters there, according to a special dispatch re; celved here from Breslau.” ‘Important conferences are now in progress ai it is believed that Adalbert Korfanty, leader, of the Poles, has lost his fight td secure Upper Silesia for Poland. The retirement of Prince Hatzfe'd, German. member of the in’ erallied mmission at Oppeln, is attributed to the inability on the part of) the Allied forces to halt the advance of forfanty’s men. PARIS,, May 14.—France is unal- terably opposed to any German mili- tary operations i Upper Silesia, Pre: micr Briand declared today. “Never, never, could the © French government consent to German troops entering .Upper Silies the. premier exclafmed to half a hundred foreign correspondents whom he received at FOUR SOLDIERS ADMIT MURDER TACOMA, Wasi May 14.-— Four. soldiers from Camp Lewis will appear in court Monday to plead to charges of first degree murder in the ‘killing of Karl. Timbs, a taxicab driver. .The men, Sergeant George W: Sharp, who says he is a halfbreed Cherokee. In- dian; Privates George Filion of Wind- sor, Ont., and James Sfarks and ‘Carl Perrin of Illinois, have confessed, the prosecutor said. According to the confession, the men | hired Timbs Synday night to drive them, and while in the machine Timbs was ‘Killed. Sharp, who>is said to Have directed the plot, confessed that he and his companions {ntended' to, de- sert fromthe army. Fiftion confessed he struck ‘Pimbs on the head with ‘a stone and that Sharp gave Timbs chloroform while others held him. An autopsy. revealed’ that death, was caused by chloroform. Sharp. served in France Fourth division and was Camp Dodge. recruits. POPULATION OF ALASKA IS OFF WASHINGTON, May 14 The white population of Alaska decreased | { with traine the at 23.4 per cent between 1910-and 1920, | the census bureau’ announced’ today, | Of @ “total! population of 54,889 re- corded. last’ year, whites ‘totalled 27, 853 compared with 26,400 in 1910. Indianz in Alaska, on the basis of | the 1920 census, numbered 26,421; negroes 128; Chinese 56; Japanese 312. and Filipinos, Hawaiians and Kor eans 99. Silesia; Revolt Collapsing into Upper Silesia would provoke inter-! id| Produced by the Poles. The others are recent} WAR IF SILESIA IS INVADED | French Intervention. Threatened if War EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR tt inet att ce WOMAN ‘BLUEBEARD’ ARE SIGNED BY IDAHO. CHIEF BOISB, Idaho, May. 14.—Lieut. Gov. Associated Press.)—The entry; Charles C. Moore connection with the deaths of four husbands. the foreign office in consequence of First Name on “Yellow” List of War DENVER, Colo., May 14.—Th very first name on the war * Whit. -House. C7 WILLIAMSON, W. Va., May 14—| WASHINGTON, May 14.— Cotton The battle in the mountains of Mingo| consumed durin April amounted to (Special to The Tribune.) | county, W. Va., and Pike county, Ky 408,882 5 of lint ana 48,088 bales CHEYE E, May 14 Robert Me along the Tug river, which hax raged|of linters compared with 566,911 of Donald, ploneer ranchman residing at ‘ for several days, fierce as it has been,| iin: and 30,897 of linters in April, | Diamond, 65 mile snorth of Cheyenne --- |imst year, the census bureau a.-/ met almost instant death Friday when 7 wae ey cain which- would ‘mean -wanetoday’ signed ‘the «papers calling for the extradition from * mot remain neutral, accord-} Honolulu of Mrs.’ Panl Southard, wanted in Twin Falls in ! Is circles here today. Prentier Lloyd ‘George's speech yes | KevrEsvinns, Mo. May 14. + terday In the British house of com: Mrs. A. Trieblood Southard, held in { mons. BS penny in connection with the death * “German bands: ure operating in| her fourth husband, was born and « be in this community. She wa: the wi danshter of William Trueblood, a Upper Stlesia, maltreating and arr ins. Poles,” continued M. Briand, “Not all: the disorders in that province are The French “INTO AVERTON POLLS; DEMOCRATS WIN VOTE: mh epee six years ugo the daughter; overnment could not permit German Lydia, married Robert Dooley, also # military forces to intervene in such/| jnutive of Keyteaviile, who died a situation. !few months after his marriage. Severe “I protest with all my energy cinerea nee WW months after his death the widow against the false impressions being) "EVERTON, Wyo., May 14.—The/ married Edward Dooley, his brother, spread throughout the word, ‘The, ™unicipal election developed more real who also died, Some investigation was French government has fulfilled to the| excitement utmost of its“power its duty in Upper! since last Silesia” We have 12,000 troops there| ;. than has been November rank Martin, Fred Reyr witnessed} made of the death of the brothers bus no action was taken. and who have had to deal with 100,000 » Ad nF - insurgents.and a rising of several hun-| 8+ Carlson, Democrats, running on mission oF nd persons. | the Citizens’ ticket, taking their oppo ank B. 8 ench.. troops. could do nol nenis eld Sunday Ball I more. than hold the ities, the towns| {. C. Nelson, Republi unday batt in and the strategic points Gil. ‘running of the rs ticket If the Britis& government would) ‘Pt® cmp to the tun dD k B oy d The contest originated over local is the disorders could be put down more sues but developed into a party uickly. + akira : }fight, the Democrats, together with) | py - je news received the foreign] the iiheral Republicans rallying, gl | be ; . Sunday office’ from Upper Silesia today -13| most without exception, to the Wilcox| Daseball cannot a outs that’ tbe’ insurgents-are going to thelr! {iexet. “1. C. Nolwon, one at the da | Dakota if an admission fee is charged, homes and returning:to\ work. feated candidates for councilman, a. Soe “The French government's, solution commissioner in handing down its opinion in’ the js that the’allies should in.the first] o can ticket hi ER eee of the lace assume @ caim attitude and in:| FB, P , the successful candi-| State brought against Allen Goethal, struct their commissioners in. Upper! daje for mayor, ts superintendent. for| HUPOn. 8. Ps moving picture theater Silesia to try to reach a unanimou;|the Sheridan-Wyoming Oil company.| PPePritter, who was charged with vio- agheoment.* Bt. Plate, compan y (Dick) Kee. tion of the biue laws by operating ich an agreement said M, E ident his show on Sunda —— and, ult if all con: | would fot be dirt highway bonds which were sideration extept the results of €4#}} voted upon af the same élection were|/ CORNHUSKERS BEAT INDIANS. plebiscite Were extluded. The French] carried ‘by n ten to one vote. ~ government's only instructions to its > = LINCOLN commissioner,” he said, “were to de-} Mrs. Lb. Campbell and daughter! versity of Ne! termine, according. to the majority ave returned to Wheatland; their for- | institute 100 1-6 to the ballots in the various communes! mer hom« which should go to Poland and which|wit hMr to Germarty.” here? spe Campbell, ding the winter | track meet her who is employed! 13 of «the 14 Nebraska in t Haskell high jump. events ted STANDARD CONTROL MAY BE rinse |\Stockholders’ Meeting at Whiting to Pass tit fis On Proposal to Exchange Stock of | Standard for Midwest Refining Value and o of about $ Stangard Of xchanged the DENVER, Colo.; May 14,—Stockholders of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana will meet at Whiting, Ind., June 3/° Midwest Sto to consider increasing the capital stock of the company from 3 FALLS, GIRL HURT. 1$100,000,000 to $140,000,000, it became known here today. : = 7 According to John D. Clark, general counsel for the Mid-! yioict beta, daughter of Ma and stwe | west Refining company, a proposal has been made by the Held of Binford, suffered a frac tandard Oil Company of — Indiana,; vidual’ st the red leg and other serious injuries |that the additional stock, if voted, be) company home ne: Binford when used in exchange for stock of is unde on her white she was re, Midwest Refining compa capitalized ' Midwest sc Her younger at $20,000,000, and whith has Vast make such 1 her, e& holdings in the Wyoming field 5 1 che Stich an exchange of be Subject to the willing: would indi out, the af a geo — : F E