Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 1

Ck ee etme AR a mg c. 2E NAMES U. 6. CELEBRITIES ARE ADDED TO HALL OF FAME TODAY VOLUME V Tablets Are Unveiled by New York University Commemorating Work FI Of Famous 1ous Americans L | ; NEW YORK, May 21.— : The names of 26 famous American men and women were placed today in the hall of fame of New York univer- sity. Impressive ceremonies attended the unveiling of the tablets attesting to MADAME CURIE their celebrity. The names of six men and one woman for whom ‘tablets were un- Yelled, were selected in the quinquen- nial election held in 1920, The other 19 names were chosen in a previous election but thelr tablets had not be: fore been unveiled. The 26 persons whose achievements are thus honored are: Samuel Langhorne Clemens, author; MINES BUREAU Officiates at Dedication of New Roger Williams, preacher and theo-| Low Temperature Laboratory logian; James. Buchanan Eads, en- : ‘tal: fincer; William Thomas Green Mor- in Capital + No Address ton, physician and surgeon; Patrick Delivered Henry, statesman: Augustus Saint- Dees Gaudens, sculptor; Alice Freeman WASHINGTON, May 21—Madame Marie Curie, the Polish scientist, who Palmer, educator; George Bancroft, historian; Willaim Cullen Bryant. poet; James Fenimore Cooper, . novelist: aoa? dteidlan Pi daaidien’ pdewitod Oliver Wendel Hoimes, poet; John |" Lye a yesterday L TRIBUTE PAID E CHIEF JUSTICE |Honor Paid Edward Douglass White Is CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1921 ; Rendered Doubly Impressive Through 4 At Brooklyn— Simplicity of Funeral Services > anand Pittsburgh 0200 WASHINGTON; May 21.—With honors rendered cae ly impressive by the simplicity of the ceremony, the body Edward Douglass White, chief justice of the United States, Mitchell and Taylor. was buried today in Oak 'l cemetery, to sleep forever At Boston— within sound of the city where his great service to the nation was rendered. Simultaneously with the hour of the funeral, President ahaa bes veges at} 10 a. m. the American flag, wi Ci ity Upheld for \“Canning”’ Union Boston flown, be half masted and that a fu- neral salute of 17 guns be fired at American military and naval stations | throughout the world, A small company had gathered in St. Matthew's church when the hour Lathrop Motley, historian: Kdgar A1.}{*0m President Harding, set in motion Jen Poo, poet; Francis Parkman, hija-| today the machinery of the new low tori; Mark Hopkins, educator; | ‘©mperature Jaboratory of the bureau Phillips Brooks, preacher and theo-|0f mines. “A distinguished gathering login: Louls Agassiz, scientist; Jogeph|f government officials and promt- Henry, scientist; Elias Howe. inven. |nent scientists from ‘all parts of the tor; Daniel Boone,” explorer; Rufus | country was proseat to welcome Ma- Choate, lawyer and jurist; Andrew}dame Curie, and to witnes= the dedi- Javkson, statesman; Alexander Hamil-| ation ceremonies. atesmen; Harriet Beecher Stowe,| Due to fatigue, which made ft im- Frances Etizabeth Willard, | possible to her to remain at the’ labo- reformer; Charlotte 8. Cushman, ac.|fatory more than a few minutes, Ma- tress. dame Curie was unable to deliver a dedicatory address. ‘The ceremoni The Hall of Fame ts a cotonnade| were curtailed, Madame Curie reply- 500: feet «in length. on the grounds of | ing Lriefty to addresses of welcome by New York university, overlooking the |r, Hy Foster Bain, director of the Palisades on the Hudson river and the] pureau, dnd Dr. KR. B.. Moore, chief valleys. of .the Hudsoa”. oHarlem:| Shemiet “Of (he buréau. Later she rivers.. Throughout the length of this pressed the button tht set in mo- colonnade provision ts nthde, for 150] iyo, d machinery of the tablets. “Under! the provisions made | tatcratory for the cleption .of candidates: to the hall the quota Will be completed by the year 2000. Sie SS RE, The wainutgrowing, industry in Gali-} fornia reprostnts an investment of $80,000,000. Qn behalf “of Gordon Kimball of Ouray, Colo. Madame Curfe was pre- eented with a large specimen or cur notite ore, from which radium is ob- | tained, said by scientists to be one of the finest specimens of radium- bearing ore ever obtained «in thé United States. She also was presented with a bottle of ore, forwarded by Mr. Kimball, part of, the first ship- vice arrived. Cl the | : * Satis Sake wenckae wee ire Department) at Philadelphia— ith flow! 1‘ directly behind it . President MAAS aio Sarging he a St. Louis _ ALBNQU! their places while cabinet members, |»), 2 diplomats and committees of congress; high diplomatic. officials and others of those representing a government RQUE,N. M., May 21-- city commission was sustained in ja recall clectign yesterday following | revoking @f a referendum on the dis in mourning were grouped with a few | foe funiig a yainny one Gobartment intimate friends. The uniforms. of | 16 the city charter which would have Major General March, chief of staff. ‘tage it impossible for the city mana. and the officers who accompanied him| fer th discharge an employe for be to represent tha army, and of Admiral) coming a member of a union was*also Coontz, chief of operations f the|Screated bya majority of $06. The navy and his officers, marked high adicitae ree the thrée commissioners lights among the somber black of the! it was wought to foaliianeret from elvilians. 10-0 “9099 When all were ih thelr places, the e Buses were opened to the throng that Philadelphia _ At New York— New York hutckly filled. Requiem’ mass was celebrated by Monsignor Lae, rector of the church Juatich White attended. At the altar were gathered ciso a group of clergy that included Monsignor Bonzano, papal delegate, On'y a little company of relatives and close friends and eight surviving members of the supreme court as hon- orary pall bearers, went to pay the last honors at the grave, CLEVBUAND, Onley May °21.—~Ap- proximately 600 general chairmen of the four big brotherhoods dnd the Switchmen’s Union. of North America, will attend a joint conference in Chi on Friday, July 1, to consider gind pass upen the wage award to be made by the United States railroad At Faas New York Chicago. ment of carnotite ore ever made in |this country. It was mined in 1898 } before its eat bearing values were known. Wheat Condition Is On Decline BODY OF MAN FOUND LOCKED} IN A CLOSET DENVER, May 21 a closet the door of which had been | locked, the body of Charles Faith, | | TOPEKA, Kan, May 21-—The con- dition of Kansas winter wheat has declined 9% points in the last month, 0. E. Erickson, called “at Faith’s [according to the May crop report of room in a2 local hotel. The police |the state board of agriculture. The were notified immediately and they condition is placed at 77.4 per cent are at a loss to explain the mystery. | with an estimated yield of 115,300,000 That Faith, who had been ill 1 bushels, or 12.68 bushels to the acre. night, had crawled into the closet in Should this yield be realized, the a delirium and had died there, was jreport says, it ‘would be 25,341,000 attention tu the fact that the door (bushe’s under last year’s production, of the closet im which the dead man | but 11,000,000 bushéls above the five- was found had been locked on the r average. The May conflition;a outside. |year ago was 83.4.. The report esti- Until recently Faith had been liv- | matex that 4,654,000 acres of corn ing with 2 -sen, who is the propri- | will Ve planted, or 9.2 per cent loss etor ‘of a printing shop in Pueblo. than in 1920. —=NGINEERS TO ACCEPT CUTS Agreement Reached With Chairman Ben. son on 15 Per Cent Reduction and Decision Is Up to Ship Owners pioneer printer, of Denver, was found this morning when a friend, | WASHINGTON, May 21.—Acceptance of the 15 per cent wage reduction for marine engineers demanded oY the'ship- Ping board, but with modifications as to working conditions, is understood to be included in an agreement reached here, teday at conferences between Secretary Davis, Chairman Benson of the board and representatives of the Marine Engi- neers’ Beneficial association. The changes in working conditions} and overtime, it was indicated, would! bring the actuat reduction in wages} to somewhat less than 15 per cent. Secretary Davis, W. S. Jenkins of! the shipping board, and the marine] engineers’ representatives will go to) New York today to confer with the} American Steamship Otwners’ associa- tion in an effort to have it agree to the terms also. The radio operators and seamens'| representatives would agree to the Same terms, Mr. Davis believed. foaseaber rd sire oA at Mr. and Mrs, R: H. Nichols, Mr. and} Mrs. Hal Curran and John P. Curran. of Pittsburgh, Kan., father of Attorney Curran, are leaving tomorrow on a fishing trip over the week-end. i Close on the heels of reported re- | ductions in the. price, of Pennsyl- vania crude prices, the Midwest Re- | fining company. and the Ohio com- | pany, principal purchasers of crude oil in Wyoming, today annotinced a cut of 15 cents a barrel in the posted prices for Salt Creek, Big Muddy, Rock Creek and Mule Creek oil. The | PRICE OF CRUDE — CUT 15 CENTS labor board, effective on that date. gstsstbsanl\ > had Woman Mayor Tells Story Of Election Wilkinson and Schalk. At Cleveland— TO AID il LEGION COUNCIL BLUFF Cleveland stands ready to aid the American Le- vion in its efforts to secure the re- turn from Germany of Grover Cley Brooklyn ___.-.00301 Batteries—Glazner, Carlson and Skiff; Grimes, Cineinnati _.00010211000—5 Il 102100010016 12 5 Batteries—Napier, Rixey, Gibson and Wingo; |Oeschger, Fillingim and O’Neill, Gowdy. 00200420 0002010003 Batteries—Haines and Clemons; ner, Smith, Weinert and Peters, Chicago ___.--_ 12.0010 Batteries—Ferguson and: Philadelphia __.2 27000 -300032 Bitterica Kats, Perry and Perkins; Complement of Forces on Rhine Being Made Up for Immediate Move, Report to Berlin From -Cologne Says; Reds Taking Advantage of Distress "BERLIN, May or ia Sky pale resents forces i in the Rhine district are pre; into Upper Silesia, Phe ay official advices today stated that two brigades of infantry, three batteries of field artillery and the usual complement of NUMBER 190 ‘cavalry and fliers are being made up for the expedition. BALL SCORES | NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. 0206 3—I13 14 2 2000—6 12 4 R. H. E. 5 R. H. E. 5—13 18 0 9 5 Baumgart- 100—5- B11 eee 0000001 10—2'10 2 Batteries—Tyler anf. O’Farrell; Ryan, Doug-)) 010—7 12 1 00.2—-4 7 2 chang; McWeeney, oo Reso R. H. E. O—11 11 2 00—8 13 1 Uhle, 00 00 land Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evad . cr. A letter from the Canadian or- i Caldwell, Morton and O’Neill. ganization stating its attitude, was re- ST. LOUL May, 21.—The mayor ceivid today at the American Legion} of St. James, Mo., in a pale gray At Detroit— Boston Detroit _ satin gown, with hat, hose and pumps tp match, pink cheeks and dark eyes, told thaySt. Louis League of Womer. Voters yesterday how she came to be elected. Mrs. James Ousley, the mayor, said that officers were bent on tak- headquarters here. Lergdoll is believed to have escaped to Germany by use of a fraudulent Canadian passport, American Golf Dauss and Ainsmith. ing the small and mischievous son of her domestic employe to a re- Team Defeats | tom scroo te avoa 2 cw: : eG: trophe in dome: routine, Mrs At St. Louis— Ousley herself. boarded a train that intercepted the officers with the small prisoner. “What is this?” she said she .cx- claimed to the officer. ‘You take little, boys t6 the reformatory with- out even a trial in court. Why, you woulin't treat the worst criminal like that.” x From that day, she said, she re solved to get on the inside and sce how things were donc, so she an- nounced her candidacy and was elected the first woman, mayor in Washington British Today big HOYLAKE, England, May 21.—(By The Associated Press.)—The American golfing stars decisively defeated their English cpponents in the first inter- national golf match here today. The ‘Americans made a clean sweep of the foursomes and captured five of the eight single matches. ‘The net result of the day's play was nine yictories for the Americans as Severeid. 00 00 Batteries— Acosta an R. H. E. 0040000015 1 2 10103001 Batteries—Pennock, Russell and Ruel; Ayers, | —6 12 R. or E. 1 0—2 0 2-4 10 arrity; Palmer and 0001 1001 id Gh COLLEGE BASEBALL At Cambridge—Princeton 2, Harvard 8. At Ithaca—Yale 4, Cornell 1: against three for the British, Missouri. CRIMSON BEATS TIGERS BY ONE HARVARD FIELD, Cambridge, Mass., May 21.—Harvard defeated Princeton in a closely contested NAVAL BASES URGED. WASHINGTON, May of the California congressional detegn- tion were urged today in teleg! from the Los Angeles city coun approve -navy- department plans 21.—Members for the establishment and enlargement of nayal bases on’ the Paci coast. Cur- tailment of any part of thq depart ment’s program. the messages said; “would be disastrous and an. irrepa- rable. blow, to measures planned for s|the defense of the country.” Cc. G. Keogh, freight service spector for the Burlington, city for a few days. in is in the INTO UPPER SILESIA SS Se ea CORK BOMBED AS FOPE BENEDICT ISSUES APPEAL TO BRING PEAGE Many Are Injured When Explosives Burst in Crowd; Sixty Attacks tingent bs as. — Colcpaet Un- ECONOMIC SITUATION IS AGGRAVATED. PARIS, May 21.—(By The Asso. elated Press}—The economic situation in Upper Silesia has heen much aggra Yated, according to dispatches to the} ‘ French foreign office today, as a re-| M de D Wi k sult of the refusal of German « a uring © |ployes to restote railway com) - ‘ cations and the failure of the reis | rhe . - bahk in Berlin to send money to pa DUNDALK, Ireland, May the miners AES. —(By The Associated As a:result of the distress. | Press.) — Pope Benedict has tremists are engaging in intense propa-| written to Cardi al Logue, Bert Korfahty, head of the Polish ex.|t0 both the E nglish arid Irish ecutive committee in the area, dis folence and proposing that patches say } Irish question ettled by oa Detailed information received by | selected, t je Irish na n office regarding the ¢ tion. The r ent Cardinal Logd volunteer corps. indicates there | 2,000,000 lire f Ir:sh White Cross about 30,000 troops in the} area, divided. into two} CORK, May 21.—Wnhi groups and conimanded by a siaff jo-| thoroughfare at Cove cated in German} Silesia was crowded early In Campaigns FOr | iwiianse soi ‘Blue’ Sunday Is | vex... sie Aim of Church Castle auth official re by Dublin s say the exceptionally ttacks on t police suffered in de tistios wer: own forces asualtics Tennis Players Try Out French Courts Today WINONA LAKE. Ind, May 21 Plans of the church for carrying on its efforts, against Sabbath desccration and against ‘violation of prohibition Jaws were outlined at the. general as- sembly of the Presbyterian church t Dr. Vf. L. Bowity, general secretary Of the committee on Sabbath Obser. vance, preseuting his report this morning, declared that there was a na- tion-wide propaganda for a wide-open | ST. CLOUD. France, May 21.—-(By Sunfiay: © This movement was inaug-|rne Amoctad Aa rthe penton ursted at Washington, Saverber 221 tennis team, which. will participate IM last, by powerful amusement and the world’s hard court championships here, had their first practice today in the h/storic park of St. Cloud where the ‘champtonship: matches . will be Played. Witlfam ‘T. ‘Tilden IT, world's Brass’ court was partic larly well pleased with the red clay courts, which do not cause eyestrain Sporting organizations, and he added that it has -bad-“the generous help of’ the daily press.” Abolition of Sunday baseball, Sun day movies, Sunday. theaters and, un-, ‘nécessary Stinday Business was advo cated by, the committee report pre: sentea by Dr. Bowlby. pion, He said they were cqual to any courts in the world don said he was satisfied with the way all the players were rounding into CONVICTED | torn. ena wes, pariicuiney achicha with the splendid playing of Mrs. i. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. and Miss TTR Edith Sigourney. Tilden will do no hard playing before the champion- ships,.he said, but will try to get into first degree manslaughter by a jury | shape gradually. While not wishing in district court here today, Im- |to appear too optimistic, the cham- prisonment of from four years to Ife is the statutery penalty. Mur- der of her divorced husband in a quarrel over ownership of a sewing machine had been charged against her. Carranzista In Mexico Is Shot pion did not conceal his confidence the chances of the American tea: EX-GOVERNOR IS ARRESTED ALBANY, G 21.—Sidney J. Catts, former gov rnor of Flor- ida, was arrested here today on a in MEXICO CITY, 3 federal warrant from Florida charg- Maximilino Klosé, an Au: ing peonage. His bond was fixed was at the head of the artille at $2,500 when he was arraigned be- - reau of the war department :during| fore United States Commissioner_ }the Carranza administration and more| George White. Bond had not been recentiy’ Mexican consul general at! furnished shortly before noon, ~4 | Berlin, was shot and killed at the jentrance of his home here last night. County Attorney M. W. Purcell left jit is supposrd his assassin was a dis-| for Cheyenne last night, where he will jeharged employe. spend several days on legal business. sRUIN FACING ‘BIG INDUSTRY. Immediate Relief Only Salvation for | Livestock Growers, Say Witnesses In Urging Rate Reductions WASHINGTON, May 21.—(By United Press.)—Live- stock growers of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana need immediate relief, representatives told the investigator con- ducting the hearing before the interstate commerce com: mission today. The latter Promised that the matter would 100-Yard Dash—Won by Gourdin, Harvard; second, Lourie, Princeton; third, Chapin, Harvard. ~Time, 10 seconds, dua! track meet here today, 59 to | 58. Gourdin, Haryard’s negro star, | broke the intereoitegiate record for the broad jump with a mark of 24 feet 6 440-Y: son, Princeton; 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Steven. | Krosness, Harvard; secoad, Massey, | Princeton; third, Whitney, Harvard. Time, 153-5. seconds. | Mile Run—Won by 0’Connell, Harvard; second, Foresman, Prince- ton; third, G. P. Bryan, Princeton. Time, 4:27 1-5. Run—Won by second, Johnston, SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 21— Shotput—Won by Tolbert, Har- | While police. officers were scouring vard; second, Halsey, Princeton; | the country for the lone bandit who third, Keck, Princeton. Distance, 44 feet 7 inches. Two-mile Run—Won ‘by Martin, Princeton; second, Rogers, Prince- ton; third, Steers, Princeton. Time, 9, minutes 5225 seconds. Broad Jump—Won by Gourdin, Harvard. Distance 24 feet 6 inches. held up the mail clerk on castbound Southern Pacific train No. 20 at Neweastle, near here last night and secured several bags of mail, post- office authorities were endeavoring to estimate the loss. The bandit is believed to be Roy Gardner, mail robber and fugitive from j new prices are effective today. The reduction “rings Salt’ Creele to $1 a bar:r', the lowest quotation | in recent years, and this field con- tributes the bulk of Wyoming’s ont- | (New intercollegiate record). The bandit, forced Mail Clerk put. _Big Muddy is reduced to the { oe Ralph Decker to stop the train about same figure, while Rock = Creek * Eskimo girls play with doll a half mile from Newcastle and stands at $1.10 and Mule Creek at jout of ivory. which” they dre robbed hina of. his watch and chain, 80 cents barrel, Others grades | after their own fashion. in according to reports to the dis- are : of ermine’ or other skins patcher's - office here. He then | j seized the mail bags LONE BANDIT ROBS MAIL FREIGHT TRAIN HELD UP _be given immediate attention, Witnesses he: ared that the 2wers fu bankruptey the fail, banks, railroads industries would fail too. rate reductic urd today declz and if ¢ ns were asked Rotten in for profiteer’ was blamed witness. | business htion by and escaped in @ waiting automobile. Police officers of Sacramento, Roseville. Auburn and other towns are engaged in the hunt for the bandit. Postoffice officials today said the robbiry ‘was the first in which the reward of $5,000 offered by the postmaster general for mail robbers “dead or alive,"’ would be in effect. BUFFALO, “N . Twenty men ed and armed. held up a freight train on the San borp branch of the New. York Cen traPrailroad near North Tonawanda May 21.— ma carried anay wine, armer Killed automopile tires and ly today an hoes, -clothir cthur freight estimated to be worth 4 7 en ee ee By Lightning The t n was! hejd for half an hour, half the bandits covering the crew and railroad detectives with | COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May weapons; while the others loaded the Ww. nings, 60 years of age goods into six motor trucks. The | a ranchman livir bandits headed for Buffalo with 4of¢ Peyton, théir_ loot killed by | —?- Ton, morning whil The | The fi of Canada are the’ storm in the + id to have |most important in the world from the standpoint of area |fishing grounds and the abu Jand quality of the product. grees, 8 De] ad é jaye este sere rere reeEW