Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 1

Ss Crihiume VOLUME V AVIATORS HOP OFF TODAY FOR RECORD FLIGHT Start Is Made by Los Angeles Airmen Who Expect to Reach Mineola in 30 Hours; Weather Favorable RIVERSIDE, Cal., June 27.—Aviators David R. Davis : r d Eric Springer of Los Angéles, ieft March field, here at 6 Ay »m, ae plan to land at Mineola field, Long Island within 30 ours. The start was made after repeated postponements be- use of unfavorable weather con-¢ -——————_—____—_. ditions, The course will be southeast . to Yuma, Ariz., and then castward to El Paso, Texas, over Tucson, Ariz., and Amarillo, Texas. The aviators Boe to maintain an altitude of ap- 8,000 feet. From El Paso yy course will be taken. The airplane carries a load of about 9,000 pounds. YUMA, Ariz., June 27. — Aviators David R. Davis and Erie Springer of Los Angeles, attempting a transcon- tinental nonstop flight, passed over Yuma 4. 9:05. this. morning. ‘They were flying at a high altitude. ”” The plané appeared to”be flying a very slow rate of speed: yee Secret! the European SON, “Ariz... June 27.—Aviators David R, Davis and Erin Springer or Los Angetes an their transcontinental nonstop: fight, massed over Pucson at hoon. ‘They weresfivyingiat an altitude 0; approximately 6,000 feet, oe J.C. Warkley Wins 100-Yard Event leased wire. Next to being at the rinz- side the Tribune's cervice will be the most complete reproduction of the big battle and its details that it is posst- ble to secure, And remember the de- tails will be megaphoned to the ex- pectantycrowds here but a'second after they occur at the Jersey City ring- side. x - You will-want to hear the result of the preliminaries. You wiil like to know the official about attendance and receipts and all those’ minor thifgs that will happen before the serious faced champion and the smiling faced Georges scamper into the satiared ring \to receive the announcements of what goes. “-You~will hear the echo of the ref- eree’s voice and the word of the an- nouncer. In fact everything that goes to thrill the fan will be flashed to The Tribune over its Associated Press wire and thén megaphoned to the crowds in front of The Tribune office but a few seconds later. Special arrangements are being made for the accommodation of the fans who, will crowd the Tribune for the returns. The rapidity with’ which the returns are handled will satisfy the most ardent fan and mark an A long standing dispute as to the sprinting accomplishments was settled yesterday when J. C, Warkley of. the engineering department of the Mid- west defeated Homer Ridel, brick fore- man at the plant in two consecutive hundred-yard races. The time in each heat was 14 seconds. The reces were run off before a crewvd of followers of each sprinter, and it is said that considerable money changed hands. BANK ROBBERS ROUTED, ONE IS SHOT TO DEATH ALBANY, Ore., June 27.—One man is dead and two others are in jail as the result ef an alleged attempt to break into the Halsey State bank~at Halsey, Ore., mear here early today. veral men Were reported attempt: to break into the. bank shortly ser midnight. When officers’ ap- proached the mew fled. The officers pursued, keaing up a running fire. Later an attomobile ‘tcported to have been used by the fugitives was found stalled near Corvallis,~Ore. Of- ficers arrested William Schultz and iam Wright. Afterwards they re- ted ‘the discovery of the body of Wyoming. Loan Extension For Farmers Is WASHINGTON, June -—Legisia tive action’on the Curtis-Nelson bill to federal farm loan banks for long term loans to farmers was completed toqay with acceptance by the senate of the today on an attempted trans-continental nonstop aerial flight. | HERE IT IS, FANS; BE ON HAND! > > °° > ° ° > ° FIGHT BY ROUNDS AT TRIBUNE > ° ° + +. > ° > ? JULY 2 TO SEE GREAT BATTLE ¢ Saturday is the day when|Will Accept Invitation to Meet With Gov-| champion, will battle at Jersey City for| ernment and Ulster Leader i the World's championsniy of the roped nah aty Ba | L i London, Hundreds of fans in this vic ithe big battle so for the benefit of these enthusiasts The ‘ribunewill Haye an jopetator at the Fingsidé who: wilt flash’ every “move! and announcement over The Tribune’s| announcements! achievement in newspaper circles in) . Sent President; add about $25,000,000 to the capital of! RAILROAD WAGE CUT IS EXTEND Che Casper Daily SS 1GHT MATL | eee CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 WOMAN POSTMASTER IS BOUND AND GAGGED WHILE OFFICE IS ROBBED IN WYOMING VILLAGE CODY, Wyo., June 27.—A daring robbery, in which a |postoffice was ransacked, the woman postmaster helplessly \bound and gagged, and nearly $200 in cash and a quantty (of stamps taken, was reported here Saturday on the arrival |of residents of Pitchford, an isolated village in this vici ity. The robbery was staged when two masked men entered the Pitchford postoffice and after, woman who was in another part’ of | forcing ‘Mrs. Henry Sayles on penalty | the house. |.of death to open the vault, bound and | gagged her and then procebded to ran sack the office. During the robber; ‘several men who were in a bunkhouse in the immediate vicinity of the post office and a Woman Visitor at the {navies Hobisoted cothing uniiwual in| | the office, | | A posse was organized but no trace’ of the missing men was found. The j county authorities. and government agencies have been appealed to aid in finding the robbers. — A Kentucky woman wishing to visit a neighbor pulled the baby's crib up in front of the telephone, opened the receiver and told central if the baby began to cry to call her up at the neighbor's. | After the robbery Mrs. Sayles Who left in a_heipless condition and pr bably a half hour elapsed before her Veroans attracted the attention of the be ntry NUMBER 222) <2." ¢conferences here on } a Employes of Large | Roads Must Take 12 Per Cent Cut | on July 1, Report CHICAGO, June 27.—The United States Railroad Labor board today. extended its Wage reduction order, effect- ive July 1, to practically every large railroad in the No change from the aver. per cent reduction granted 104 carriers on June 1 was made by to. day's decision. The new order af- {fects 210 roads. ; e new decision will make a rea of the estimated 400 million doj.ars annual saving expected by the The decision, drawn as ndum to the reduction order of June i, adds |practically every railroad in the class Jone division to the original | 104 Toads authorized to make the 12 per jcent reduction Followins the 12 per cent reduc jtion. which was generally factory to the roads, the carriers turned with added insistence that the j 2920 wage award be wiped out. The , board, however, would not change its | scale. While no definite returns have been announced from the referendum be- ing taken by all the railway unions on acceptance or rejection of the 12 Sper cent cut, it was expected that July 1 would AgFee to accept the board's decision The new order involves practically all classes of employes. The only change in the red nm made by today's was in the case of some ma ers at eastern ports. About one-half of the roads cluded in today’s decision were par. ties to the original decision, the du- plication resulting from the fact that : (Continued on Page 8) rates of decision ine work- in:! [ BALL SCORES | AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston— RW Philadelphia . 001 019 030— 5 10 Boston -.020 000 022— 6 10 4 Batteries — Rommel and Perkins; Russell, Karr and Walters, At ieroland— RHE. St. Louis 000 000 10I— 2 14 1 Meveland 013 000 00°— 4 11 0 Ratteries—Van Gilder and Collins; E 'Mails and Nunamaker. At Brooklyn — RHE Boston 001 000 100— 2 12 1 Exrvoklyn 000 140 00°— 5 uo Batteries—Scott, Fillingim and Gib. son; Grimes and Miller, Taylor. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago— Pittsbargh 013 000 222—10 Chicago 101 100 000— 3 Batteries—Morrison and Vaughn, Jones R. i Schmidt, nd O'Farrell, Daly. o At Philadelphia— New York O11 000 ‘hiladelphian ..241 021 20*—12 Batteries — Douglas and Hubbell and Bruggy . HE 13 19 1 Smith; At St. Louis R. HL E Cincinnati 050 000 000—5 7 St. Louis 000 110 000—2 7 Batteries —Rivcy and Wingo; Walk Riviere, Sherdel and Diihoefer. er, Riviere, Sherdel and Dithoefe: NAW WA KITCH A wafie shortly at 123 which Ernest arrived here from be associated with ( a tallment plan of house fur was ¢ by a Balt kitet will econd st who re sa, Okla, will ill & Winsett T m nish more in: iginated rniture man erica, and Georges Carpen- Reports will be unable to attend Nomination Of Ambassador Is Sent to Senate! frei ene Bees 7 the | Mr. Lloyd George's invitation caused | hear ire a profound sensation in Dublin Sources predicting that De Valera will accept are agreed that he prob- ably will attach sharp conditions to his acceptance, one being that more binding guarantees than were con tained in the premier's: letter must be goven for the safe conduct of cer tain other Irish leaders and that he would insist upon release of pub- lea: interned or imprisoned in that Eamon De Valera, don for a conference with the | | | “WASHINGTON, ~ June nomination of Charles B. Warren of Detroit, to be ambassador to Japan. was sent formally today to the sen- |ate by President Harding. iment of his selection 'was made last week. | S. Parker Gilbert, Jr., of New Jer- bay, Announc for the ‘pl: + Was nominated today by Presi- 8 now : |dent Harding for the newly createa|oCder that they might accompany jpost of undersecretary of the |M. It was pointed out that the }treasury wording of the premier'e letter would make it impossible for him to refw such a demand. The prime minister's letter was re garded here as an indication of a re- markable and significant change in the attitude of the British premier. In the event that De era. re fuses the premier’s invitation, it is zenerally believed the’ govern ment 1. make energetic prepara tions for a vigorous campaign to sup press Sinn Fein activities. ‘Troops which would be used for this purpose ‘ROTARIANS PROMISE AID | ~FORY. SUMMER CAMP that The Rotary club will zet beh ari\e to furnish the Y. W. C. according to a request Roiarians today 1 the cam, mad» to This will line up th the club for girls’ activities aus well sw fer{are constantly arriving in Ireland and }the liberal support which has Lren|the extension of martial law to all of | siven the undertakings of boys Ireland except Ulster is known to It was announced thet the ©:\im | have-heen considered for some time, cen} Moderate Sinn Feiners are repre up| sented as being extremely anxio |muking it a very desir= le ple e Valera accept the invitation. yc ungsters. This work ‘a oe nm see no possibility of ending the }'sheé through the co-oper'tion of the|conflict under present conditions and amber of commerce, the and|they fear terrible: results if an inten th» Rotary club. The Rota: sified military campaign is begun as up $200 to help defray exp. a result of rejection of Lloyd George's | is expected that lockess will be overtures. it is dectéred: j.at the pool. ° An authority anonymously quoted | The biographies tots+ hy the Daily Mail in dispatches from E. Hanway of tr ming pool.on South Durbin | cerapleted. A dike has been | 2 7 bs a 5 d that peace would be Henry ‘Schultz, a brother. of- William, | house» reduction from $50,000,000 to| by F Dublin declare e hidden under the porch of Wright's | $25.000,000. The bill now goes to the| © Parry McCormack of : if the British government pests ip President. : company to permit Ireland to govern = excluding only matters per AFTER SLAY! Charred Bodies of Ten Victims of De- mented Man Are Found in Ashes of ‘Home at Mayfield, Kentucky - MAYFIELD, Ky. June 27.—County authorities today cre working on the theory that Eznest Lawrence murdered 10 persons in his farm’ home near here Saturday night, drenched ‘the house with oil, set it om fire and then killed himself. * lubbed by a poli ; as clu iby a <P uu RWTETICS, a number of years ago, w: Drew's brother, Delmer today, told Sheritt law and 4 suftered | Drew. at suffered | “The charred bodies of the dead, two the sheriff} vornen, three men, five infant boys t Law-! and one girl were so badly burned ce iMness ‘wiped out. his. own| that “physicians” were “able to only iy of Otis Drew, bis brother-in-| guess how they were slain, FARMER KILLS SELF NG TEN taining to foreign relations, the army and other strategical considerations, nd if the six northern counties were granted by the rest of Ireland such measures of self-government as De {Valera indicated his willingness to |concede, within the limits of an auton lomous Ireland. Such a settlement, however, this authority pointed out would involve abandonment of the de- mand for complete independence and might for that reason be repudiated by the extrem: ‘ARILAOADERS DEFEATED a ee | POLARINE TOSSERS Chicago Athletes | Leave for Coast The Standard Polarines greased the) Burlington tracks yesterday and the railroaders with too much lost motion carried off the small end of a 14-to3 A. A. team, consistine of ten men and lpcore. A snappy game resulted from the director, leave today for Pasadena |the meeting of these two amateur or- to compete in the national A. A. U. | ganizations. outdoor track and field champion- } The features of the game were.the ships to be held July 1, 2, 4 and 5. CHICAGO, June 27.—The Chicago slugging of Brodie for*the Polarines, Six men will compete in the junior | who. gathered two singles, a double’ championships on the first two days nd a triple in four trips to the plate cond go to San an open later will in and the team for the oil Francisco to compete Scott's fielding at men and’ Barhett’s é g for the “Q’ team. ie Robinson and Thompson worked for, Almost a third of the entire coast pthe -Polarines and Humphries and}of the United States borders.on the | Barnett. for the Burlington. Gulf of Mexico. r Indicate LONDON, June 27.—(By The Associated Press.) —Belief' r : president of the Irish republic,’’| will accept Premier Lloyd George’s invitation to come to Lon- government and Premier Craig of Ulster, designed to bring about a settlement of the Irish majority of reports reaching Wyoming National Is Given Judgment The Wyoming National bank of Casper, suing the estate of J. A. Del- felder and W. J. McLaughlin of Riy- erton, was given a judgment of $12,- $22.17 in a case which was concluded Friday. The case was presented be- session at Lander. fore Judge. C. O. Brown, during court! IRISH PRESIDENT TO JOIN IN CONFERENCE ENNI Following are the results of the first round of play in the singles of the Wyoming State Tennis tourna- ment up to 2 o'clock today: Harris of Cheyenne def. Murane, University of Michi Phelps, Denver, defeated Barton, Omaha, 6-2, 60. Griffey, Denver, defeated Fidel, Grand Junction, 6-0, 6.0. 1 Warkley, Casper, defeated Bal lard, Casper, 6-0, 7-5. athers, Boulder, defeated F. W. King, Cheyenne, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Meecham, Philadelphia, defeated Wood, Louisville, 6-3, 6- VISITS SHERIDAN LODGE. Most Worshipful Grand Master W Wilson, prominent Casper attor 4 an official visit to the Sheri o. ney, pe dan Masonic pter Saturday night He officiated at exemplification of third degree work at the temple. A smoker program followed the initia |tory services. COURT THROWS OUT TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIAN Admissions of Mrs. Stillman as Told by| Osteopath Stricken ter of Stillman Also Barred From Records; Let- YONKERS, N. Y., June 27.—Testimony give by Dr. Hugh} Russell, Buffalo osteopath, in Stillman, New York banker, a has been stricken from the refords by Referee Daniel J. Glea-| ' lay by John F. Brennan, attor-|; son. This was announced tod ney for Mrs. Stillman, who sa‘ the referee. ! Dr. Russell testified that Mrs. Stiil- man had confided to him that Mr. Stillman was not the father of Guy Stillman, whose paternity is one of the issues in the case. This admissicty, Dr. Russell testified, was made in the course of professional treatment The referce also sustained the mo- tion to strike out _a letter offered by Stillman; Mr. Brennan declared This said to have been found by Mrs. Mary Kelly, on “Mrs. Still: man's dressing table. It was said to have been addressed to Fred Beau- vais, co-respamdent, by Mrs. Stillman. The letter was said to have contained evidence in the form of an admission concerning the pore’ of Guy. me BURDICK’S HAVE DAUGHTER. A baby daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. (. P. Burdick at St. Luke's hospital in Denver this morning, ac cording to announcements received by friends here. Both mother and babe are said to be getting along nicely Mrs. Burdick, nee Olive Conwell, Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Con well of Casper. ee In pfoportion. to. population the United States has thirteen times as many “automobiles as Great Britain. the divorce trial of James A.| gainst Mrs. Anna U. Stillman, ry id he had been so notified by Ten of 8 Indicted Series Report in Chicago Court CHICAGO, June 27.—Ten of ths 18 defendants in the baseball trial which opened here today put in an appear- ance. The suspended White Sox players, Felsch, Cicotte, witli Jackson; Gandil, Weave isberg. and when the red Mullis were a court nt a fic t bo A continuance fect uh were ng on a street last Attorney Fru ork, said he was case with hi © was too fil When I woul stion him,” Frumberg said would turn white and ery and trembic and it was impossible to continue th Mail Pilot Will Carry Films of Jersey City Bout (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2 Jack Wright of the air mail, head quarters Cheyenne, has been granted a leave of absence at the time of the Dempsey-( fight —Pilot rpentier in order that he may carry films of the fight from Jersey City to Chicago by alr plane under arrangement with a pri vat At Chicago the films will be placed aboard train and trans ported by rail to Here they again will take air an will go through un Francisco be for nightfall of July 4. Pilot Jim Mur ruy will carry.them from Cheyenne to Salt Lake. ‘The transportation: of the flims will not be done by the air mail, but will be financed privately MAN SLASHED IN NECK, ASSMILANT GOES FRE Heinie Meicher i# in a local hospital with a ninednch cut on his neck which y cost his life. He refuses to ame his assailants and according to official statements refuses to cute, Melcher, who is proprietor vf a Sandbar rooming house, is said to been attacked while automobile ‘ing yesterday. Dr. Geis to Study at Johns-Hopkins concern Cheyenne. to the nea: prose. rid Dr. N. C. Geis, well known Casper physician, will leave Tuesday evening for Baltimore, where he will enter Johns Hopkins university to take up 2 uate course in modern The courses will require everal. months’ absen Dr. Geis h had an_ established ice in, Casper for the last ten interrupted only by his serv- ice in the world war. He served as captain of an operating team in min stering to wounded soldiers. At Johns Hopkins Dr. Geis will continue studies in modern surgery forcibly brought to his attention during the war and on his return here will be versed in the latest accomplishments of the science =—_ PINE BLUFFS TO CELEBRRATE. PINE BLUFFS, Wyo., June 17 Pine Bluffs, the last town in Wyo ming on the Lincoln highway—or the wh are west ner you or prop scream lustily first, depending traveling » the eagl 4 east committee is arranging an J-day program which will inc racing, wild west sports. oratory, etc e | | EDSOX TRIAL OPENS eras for Th wing Big; QUCIALIGTS ASK RADICAL AID IN PREVENTING WAR THROUGH STRIKE Resolutions Introduced in National Convention Call for Conference Between Organizations TROIT, June 27.—A resolution inviting all radical organizations of the United States to a conferer next year to form an alliance to prevent future wars by the aneen nent Ww t 7) slution. 1 road ra yoth politica ans to this end m and I me ment of the ‘oad workers to ¢ event of war, futu prevented, Hoan « resolution was c stitute for pending mi with political and gen the party attitude te and rail jared ered a 30 State Police Are Fiushed To Strike District TONOPAH June 27.—Fifty state pi nen arrived here today from Keno, to assume contr of the mine strike situation which was pre- ipitated by a w reduction April 16 The police were dispatched follow- ing complaints of the mine managers that 350 employes had been assaulted and intimidated. Approxin miners are arriving daily in ‘Tonop: to act as strikebreakers, the miners announ: Gov. Emmett Boyle notified - the managers today that the workers were entitled to protection and the ‘state will give it to them.” —- - THREE MOOSE CAUGHT. JACKSON. Wyo., June mo aptured by the game department in Hole now are en route to South kota, wher will be placed on a state gam Wyoming is providing mals under an ex- chang with South Dakota. —_ Thousands of peor hear better with the ea! an Ww right. The constant use of phone is given as the cause | ROAD REPORT Har development ant Highway—Nebraska line to Keeline good. Keeline to Orin June- tion fair, Yellowstone « Highway—Platte county line to six mi of Douglas good, then via detour on le dam road to Careyhurst somewhat rough. Fair to Glenrock and Casper. Casper to Shosh good. Shoshoni to Riverton fair. Detour now in shape to handle traf fic. .Riverton to Hudson fair and improving. Hudson to Lander good. Lander to Rawlins—Riyd as far south as Hailey in good shape. Casper-Salt Crrek road—Casper to Salt Crrek fair to good, Salt Creek to K ably fa uo repert though | TO ST ! INJUNCTION SOUGHT OP BIG FIGHT Reform Bureau Leader Takes Request to ROA IMPROVEMENT i Court; Governor Edwards Declares Efforts Will Be Useless PLANNED IN MONTANA | | (Special to The Tribune.) BILLINGS, Mont., June — The 50-mile length of Yellowstone trail in Yellowstone county will be completely hard-surfaced within 12 months and the fifty miles of the Custer ttle field highway and seventy m of tHe Buffalo trail in the co will be similarly improved as rar as the county can FE. Dowlin, presi d promir a members of the Kiwar at their week: a ATLANTIC CTY, N. J., June 27.—Clinton H. Howard secretary of the International Reform bureau, left here today for Camden, where he said ke would appear before Vice Chancellor Leaming, to seek an injunction to prevent the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jersey City July 2. to obtain such a writ in the chancery court, If he failec Howard said he SBr'cr NJ. J 7 x tow any attempt to stop the Carpentier | aw, Lam