Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 1

Nag: Seechigtans Later day eapientons NS Che Casper Daily srt | Crthune | eae | Union Men to March in Review in Giant Parade Monday Morning, Followed by Entertainment at “White City” Elaborate plans or the celebration of Labor Day have been completed and the labor hosts of Casper are plan on one of the ee events that have ever been stage here. Recolle to the conclusion that if this ition. Starting at 10 o'clock in the vegpis’ “parade will be held in Casper but evening when Labor day celebrations of the old pestaene’ kind will be staged at Mills, Wyo. ‘The parade will form in the vicin- ity of City Hall building at 9:30. It will start on its line of march up Center to Second street promptly at 10 o'clock. The will then go east on Second to Wolcott street, north on Welcottto A street, west on A street to Center, south on Cen- ter to Second and west on Center. to courtesy of Chief. the Trades Assembly, Building Trades representatives, carpenters, painters, plasterers, lathers, electrical workers, culin- ary retail clerks, barbers, printers, Jaundry workers, bakers, railway Clerks, musicians, stage ‘em: ployes, bollermakers No. 696, boiler- makers No. 683, machinists, railway carmen, blacksmiths, refinery work- “"The Labor day celebration which is being staged under the auspices of the Casper Trades and Labor assem! of which R. McElveny, chairman; Ea ‘A. Shields, vice chairman; Charles, L. Howard, secretary-treasurer; and Jess B. Leonard recording secretary. , ‘One of the big: feature events at ‘White City will be the prize cake con- Women. of Casper_are urged to teow their best cakes to the picnic and the winner will be awarded a $14 rocking chair which was donated by Shaffer-Gay company. Othe of the eee see clude Rev. C. M. Thompson perand Rev, A. B. Campbell of Deav- <a. The principal address of the day’ ‘will be delivered at White City in the afternoon by Eddie Doyle, that force-) ful Denver labor orator who needs no troduction in this vicinity. ome general committce which is headed by Mr. McElveny is mainly responsible for the arrangements which indicate o nthe evé of the big event that it will be a huge success. tertainment, sports es committee has been successful fh arranging. events: principally. be- cause of the co-operation which Chair- man E. A. Shields secured from a host of workers. % ‘The detailed program in which there are events of every kind which start at 2 o'clock in the oe at White ‘cat Mills, follows: be ai on {grounds ’ after the S- 50 yard dash for union ladies and wiyes of union men. First prize 1 Ib. electric flat iron, donated by . Elec- Constrnetion and Supply com- et “Becond prize 25 Ib. sack of flour, donated by Peters Grocery com- pany. Third prize 10 Ib. can of lard, donated by Natrona meat market. 50 yard dash for girls over 12 and PAIR LO ‘ARE H of former celebrations on Labor Day lead fete surpasses those of other ars that the Monday event will be a truly wonderful cele- ne} during the which co paid’ the United States government taxes on an income of $554,595, the taxes amounting to, $184,001. from th fact classifies the $554, income as of the class, between $200,000 to $250,000" there being ap- pended the illuminating note “Classes grouped to conceal sdentity of taxpaye: question that the state's single plutocratic mers ger successfully is concealed, and ‘treatment of the matter, furthermore, represents perhaps the only success- ful: achievement of “grouping” one person. ‘There were in Wyoming in 1919, the statement further reveals, three Wyomingites who made returns on incomes, of between $69,000 and $70, 000, these paying: $33,335 taxes on in- comes aggregating $197,948; five who between $50, of between_$40,000 and $50,000,, paying taxes of $59,759 on incomes aggregating $394,432. ‘The grouping of Wyoming income taxpayers during 1919, other than those hereinbefore re“trred to, was as follows, the first figures indicating the incomes on which taxes were paid, the second group of figures the number of individuals paying taxes on incomes of this class, the figures ‘ana|in parenthesis the aggregate of their incomes, and the last group of fig- ures the aggregate of the taxes they paid: 1,000 to $2,000, 7,238 ($11,088,80), $121,144; $2,000 to $3,000, 6,631 ($15, 899,469), $132,990; $3,000 to $4,000, 2, 203 ($5,750,311), $116,093; $4,000 to $5,- 000, 912 ($4,047,170), $82,687; $5,000. to $6,000, 396 ($2,141,642), $45,458; $6,000 to $7,000, 251 ($1,604,559), $42,750; $7, 000 tn $8,000, 147 ($1,100,078), $39,686; $8,000 to $9,000, 94 ($796,926), $32,020; $9,000 to $10,000, 99 $993,817,). $41,899, $10,000 to $11,000, 58 ($606,443), $31, 014; $11,000 to $12,000, 39 (447,853), $12,000 to $13,000, 50 (3623,- $13,000 to $14,000, 26 ($350,850), $22,153; $14,000 to $15,000, 28 ($405,517), $26,249; $15,000 to $20,- 000, 75 ($1,282,043), $92,994; $20,000 to $25,000, 35 ($785,178), $66,932; $25,000 to $30,000, 26 ($702,663), $70,210; $30, 2} 000 to $40,000, 19 ($661,009), $88,179. vat Ns SR Bradford, England, ts to start at once the erection of 260 dwellings in an effort to revive’the housing situa- tion. ADED WITH GOLD ELD AS SUSPECTS CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921. LABOR HOST INUS@ssc LINE FOR BIG tascur FETE AT MILLS e burgau of internal revenue revealing this interesting NUMBER 279. FAMINE SPREADING TO VOLGA BASIN, ENTIRE TOWNS BURNED | BARANOWITCHI, Russia, 11 SAVED WHEN ~-wasaeuras MISSING BOAT An unusually interesting musical program was staged last night at the| I. 0. O. F. hall by the Casper lodge - of the B. P. 0. Elks, this being a spe- cial feature of the regular meeting of the order. There wore many numbers varying from the sublime to the ri- diculous all of which were thoroughly enjoyed by the large numbers of mem- TS present. ] A group of stars from the dancc) palace musical trogp, headed by Bran-| denburg and his: banjo rendered sev-} eral numbers which resulted in bring- out out the most obscure sense of hu- ‘mor in the audience and the complete Telaxation of ali present. The Sa- hire girls from the Pavilion theater, ; incleaion Miss Loretta Kidd, dancer Ags steamer Canadian Im and singer, made a decided hit at the| of the eecasion. Tho famous Squirrel trio| miles off San Fr: Crippled Steame from the Is Seriously Ill Sept, 3.—Senator of Colorado, is seriously ill at’ ‘Grace hospital, New York, according Pas charactor is -eeattebtece Hours Wangan ated on § was stated, having gone to tho hos- A statement | Dita trom his summer home at Watch ‘Small Shell Carrying Part of Crew of r Is Located 400 Miles From Launching Point SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—The missing lifeboat of the! porter, containing 11 members Importey’s crew, was picked up at 1 A. M. today 105 ancisco by the Red Stack tug Sea Lion from this port. The lifeboat’s occupants were reported by Capt. George Gove of the Sea Lion in a wireless message to the Red! ONE MAN NMDE OVER HALFMILLIN W YEAR 1913 BG EARNING SHOWN IN FIGURES UST GOMPLED Identity of State's Largest Money-Maker Is Not Re-|Senator Phipps vealed; Three Paid Taxes on Incomes of Over $60,000 and Others Were Large CHEYENNE, Mir apt. $.—One individual in W: Stock company to be well.” The Sea Lion is expected to con- tinue on to the Importer which was, located “Wednesday night 500 miles west of here. The tug left here yes- terday to aid in pumping out the Im- porter so she could be towed to port. The lifeboat left the,Importer August 1¥-to eek aid for the disabled vessel. In marine circles it was estimated the lifeboat drifted or was rowed more than 409 miles before it was picked up. BABE CHALKS UP SOTH RON “all safe and with two men on bases. Courtney Hill, R..T., on the advice of physicians. Two Killed By Lightning Near Harding Home With per the mecca of ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Fred- erick-S. Houseman, 26 years of age and Miss Leona Shepherd, 19, were killed by lightning yesterday when they sought refuge from a thunder- storm beneath a tree near the White House grounds. Houseman, a veteran of the 29th Division, was engaged to Miss Shep- herd. classic whith starts tomorrow after- noon and extends to Tuesday even- ing. As the most important of the fea- ture events that have been added to augment the interest of the race meet the Fair association has arranged for airplane flying and stunt events that! will provide real thrills. For the pro- tection of the people themselves and of the men who participate in the| thrill providers, the hills around the! fair grounds ‘will be kept clear. Posi-| tive orders haye been issued no sight-| seers will be allowed the privilege of free attendance at the event by gath- ering on the hills. . The grounds surrounding the park in which the race and thrill events are to be staged will be completely | policed and every.effort ‘will’ be made | to keep the grounds free from free sightseers ‘and deadheads at danger- ous points. Another big feature that has been added is the opportunity extended to people attending the race meet to see the arrival of Scott’s “Modern Car- avan” which will be the guests’! the Fair association under the aus-; pices of the chamber of commerce at the Monday afternoon xent. The | caravan will atrive about noon and| after taking lunch here ‘will drive di- rectly to the fair grounds. Scores of horses have already ar- rived here and have put in their fi-| nal training so that they will be in fast condition for taking part, in the big race meets, The Irwin strings are being put in shape here by Frank Ir- win _who is person:lly in charge. Charles Irwin is due here tomorrow morning from Cheyenne to aid .the committees in making the race meet the best possible kind of an attrac- tion. a The program at the grounds will} Start promptly. at 1:30 o'clock each| day and the long list of events’ will| be runoff in rapid order. So that there will be no tedious waits, the feature events will be staged during the interval between races on all three days. a The aviation events, of which the The storm was accompanied by high winds which caused much to the trees along the streets of the capitol. ROAD REPORT Grant Highway — Nebraska line to Orin fair, ‘ Yellowstone Highway — Platte county line to Glenrock fair to good; some stretches rough afd some stretches fair to Casper. Cas- per to Shoshoni fair to good. Dry weather and high winds are pitting roads badly and rain must fall be- fore much improvement can be made. Shoshoni-Lander Road—Fatr. Casper-Sheridan Road — Rough from end of pavement to Twenty Mile hill, then fair to Salt Creek and. the Johnson ‘county line, then good to Kaycee. movement” and he | baseball player oftimes tries to pull was pitching. region through which flows the Don river, and tricts along the lower courses of the Dnieper and stricken by the scourge of famine. In conversation THAT RESIDENTS MAY LEAVE 4 Sept. 3.—(By The Associated this from districts in , Volga basi Bug are with Dr. Roy Smith, head of the American | Red Cross medical unit here, they tell lof severe drought, grain destroyed by the intense heat and hunger, starva- tion and disease. The soviet government issued or- ders that any person having a house should not be allowed to go to Si- beria from the famine district. and {it is-aaserted that whole villages have |Deen burned so that the owners of houses in them would have an excuse to leave. As a result entire villages |are migrating toward Siberia, or have started toward Polant, Two intelligence men were sent jamong the refugees lined up at food |kitehens here and were instructea to ask every adult the name of the village whence he came and what the 'food prospects were when he left. |. When the work was finished it was found that the following districts Were listed under “very bad.” Astrakan, Saratov, Simbirs ara, Kuzan, Ufa, the Don Cossac! gion, Taurida, Kherson, Ekaterinoelay, and parts of Voronezh, Tambov, Pen- za and Kharkov. California Leads Big Rifle Shoot| CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The |fight for supreniacy on the rifle | ranges was continued today between the civilian teams of California and the District of Columbia. California entered today’s competition with a three-point advantage, its average be ing 277.1. Capt. A. H. Hardy of Denver, to- morrow will give an exhibition of Spectacular pistol and “rifle shooting. Squirre el Piles Up Winter Cache CARLETON PLACE, Ont., Sept. 3. Golf enthusiasts on the local links who had observed that squirrels resi+ dent on the course were “eyeing” them in a peculiar manner, learned the rea- son today. ¥ Leslie Reynolds announced he had one of the squirrels to a hol- and found a cache of 41 golf balls. Search of similar hiding places on the course revealed 550 more lost balls, he said. and pleasure seekers r sportsmen throughout the whole of Central Wyoming on Labor Day the city, it is believed, will be taxed to capa: c the tremendous crowds who are flocking here primarily to attend the race meet which is staged under the auspices of the Natrona County Fair association in a ‘th city to accommodate ree-day turf solute charge, promises to furnish the big thrills of the day and all of the mathines of the company will be available for the aviators who will work to get a rise out of the crowds. Lorena Trickey,~ champion woman rider of the world, and Harry Wal- ter, who holds a-similar title among cowboys, will vie with the birdmen in providing thrills for the crowds. Novelty events by the score will be injected into the bill. So many features have been ar- ranged that comparatively little has been said about the racing events proper, The long racing cards will see the fastest horses in the western country in competition. In addition to the derby and other high class run- ning. events each day there will be every event represented that is even connécted’ with the racing game. The advance ticket sale in town will conclude this evening. After to- night the ticket sale will be taken to the grounds where after 9 o'clock each morning tickets can be secured for that day's showing or for any ecther advance dates of the show. > SMITH HOLDS INDICATOR IN FRIDAY BALL GAME Cal Smith, who made his debut as an umpire,in the Midwest league yes- terday, got away to an auspicious start, and the umpire baiters had lit= tle opportunity to get on him.. From the way in which he called the plays it is seen that he has a wonderful eye, knows baseball and is wise to the tricks which the professional on 2 new umpire. Not once during the day did the grandstand have an objection to make. Smith worked behind the plate while Bob Dale, who was injured the day before, worked ‘1 the field. He will be remembered. as a mah who gave high class umpiring service in Casper last year when Casper was Stock Aviation company will be in ab- playing independent baseball. ALL CENTRAL WYOMING TO TAKE HOLIDAY IN CASPER Race Meet to Hold Entertainment for ‘ Thousands; Program Starts at 1:30 Each Day; Ball Game at 4 O’Clock Armistice Day . Service For . Church Urged CLEVELAND, Sept. 3A move ment to have all churches of the country open one hour on the morn- ing of Armistice day, November 11, for appropriate services “to crystal- ize public opinion in support of the disarmament conference which will convene in Washington that day” has been started by the National League of Women voters. Miss Hlizabeth J. Hauser, of Gi- rard, Ohio, chairman of the commit- tee on disarmament of the league, today sent a letter to President Harding urging him to issue a for- mal call to, the churches to co-op- erate in the solemn public demon- stration. FIVEINDICTED | CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Carl M. Beh-| rens, vice president of the Lincoln| Trust and Savings bank; Police -Lieu-| tenant James Van Natta, and five oth- er men were indicted today by the fed- eral grand jury in connection with an| alleged. nation-wide liquor ring. Beh- BATTLF. UNTIL TAKE .U? DUTY © WAGED FORCES (tet Early End to Disturbance Seen by Mine Leaders and Military; Fighters Ready to Return to Homes Under Protection of Federal Government, Says Leader WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—A message received at the war department late today from Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz in West Virginia said: “About 400 insurgents surrendered this afternoon at Shar- ples and Madison, turning in immediately sent out of the d train.” ing the state and county forces the concentration of forces on the ‘The first detachment of the federal troops to n Logan Was expected at noon. ‘The bodies of two men killed in the fighting on Biair mountain yesterday were brought here today. They were members of the attecking forces, the authority said, but their identity was not disclosed. Firing was resumed a short time before npon frum a machine gun along Crooked creek said they had been unable to locate it. & FIRST REGULARS ENTER WAR AREA. MADISON, Va, Sept. 3.—Two pro visional companies of regular army in- fantry from Fort Thomas, Ky., in command of Captain John J. Wilson @rrived here last night after a two hour run from St. AThans and left ear- ly today for Sharples and othe> points further up Coal river. They are the -INBOOZE RING ' rens is charged with loaning $50,000 to the bootleggers. first federal troops to enter the dis- turbed area. At 5:30 o'clock a. mi a train from Camp Sherman arrived here. W. M. Blizzard, sub-district pres- ident of the United Mine workers, after a conference with Captain Wil- son, left shortly after midnight for points om the firing lire ‘te inform miners federal shooting was in progress but that the miners were anxious to retur@ to their homes as soon as the troops should come and guarantee them protection. NO CASUALTIES FROM BOMBING. He said irve acrpianes sent up from Logan county dropped bombs manu- factured of gas pipe and high explos- ives, over the miners’ land, but that no one had been injured. One of the: which he had any knowledge, he added, was at Blair. The defenders} New York troops had. arrived. He returned later-and reported that bout 80 firearms. They were turbed area to St. Albans by LOGAN, W. Va., Sept. 3.—Colonel Eubanks, command- 2 Logan county, announced at noon that reports reaching him from Spruce Fork ridge said ation there had been “comparatively quiet.” The only east side of the mountains of BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— R. H. E. -..J01 2000—5 9 0 Brooklyn -..000 100 O— 1 se Batteries — Barnes and ~Snyder; Reuther wad Miller, (Called end of seventh inning; rain.) At Philadelphia (ist game R. H. E. Boston . -001 000 0800O— 1 4 3 00 200 20x— 4 9 1 ieQuillan, Morgan and Godwy; Ring and Henline. At Pittsburg! . Louis-Pittsburgh game postponed; rain. __ AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston— R. H. E Philadelphia. .320 000 500—10 Boston .......101 310 02x—11 14 0 Batteries — Keefe, Harris, Freeman and Perkins, Myatt; Myers, Russell, Karr and Ruel. At New York— Washington § ..110 000 001— 3 New York 016 001 Olx— 9 11 0 Batteries — Courtney, Schact and Gharrity; Mays and Devormer. RB. H. E. At Chicago— St. Louis Chigago 1 030 OOx--12 13 1 Batteries — Palmero, Kolp, Burwell and Severeld, Collins; Russell and bombs, he said, fell between two wom- Schalk, Lees. en who were standing in a yard but 1t falled: to explode. At Cleveland— R, H. EL Five army alrplanes made a recon-| Gjeyeland . 000 202 3—~ naisance of the disturbed area yester-| Detroit 302 001 1— day afternoon and reported everything quiet. The filers said they carried no explosives. At 7 a. m. today = third troop train arrived in Madison and the soldiers detrained and established headqua: tera with Col. C. A. Martin in com- mand. The town of Madison took on @ martial aspect. Army equipment consisting of field ranges, army auto- mobiles and motorcycles arid other military paraphernalia were to be seen everywhere. $) That the miners did not expect to give up the fight until the federal troops were actually on the fighting ground was evidenced here early to- day when a string of flat cars, alleged to have been commandeered by armei bands, and carrying recruits and sup- ples to the front preceded the first troop train up to Sharples. Previously it had carried wounded miners from the front to their homes along the line to Danville. At least two of them were taken to St. Albans, {TROOPS TAKE UP POSITIONS TODAY. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Sept. 3.— (By The Associated Press)—The re- maining, troops ordered into the dis- turbed counties of tha southwestern part of state arriyed today and tcol up positioris designated by Brig. Gen. .H. Bandholtz, in command of the federal soldiers. ‘The first of the troops arrived last night in Madison,! Boone county, behind the lines of the armed bands further up the mountain at the Logan county line. The sol-| diers arrived late and did not leave the 3 cars that conveyed them to Madi-| son. They, however, had a strong| guard out. Both the federal and state military (Continued on rage Four.) ; Tribune to Join In Closing For Labor Day Fete In order that the employes of The Tribune may properly observe the spirit of Labor Day, an occasion on which the efforts of the laboring masses are commemorated all over the United States, there will be no paper Monday This is one of the four holidays of the year which the newspaper world recognizes as a holiday. The other occasions are New Year's, Independence day and Christmas, HAMBLET GIRL LAID AT REST YESTERDAY Mildred Hamblet, 11year-old. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hamblet, 425 North Washington, las laid at rest Friday in Highland cemetary, following funeral services held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel, the Rev. W. L. French officiating. Death followed an illness of four months from in- flammatory rheumatism and occurred in Glenrock, where the little girl had been taken for treatment. In addition to parents |survive are a brother, Havold, and | three sisters, Francis and Margaret Hamblet and Mrs. Luetta Maxon. those who The doors of the Casper public schools will swing open to teach- ers and pupils Tuesday morning, September 6, as. formerly an- nounced. Many of the teachers have already arrived in the city and are being comfortably located near the schools to which they have been assigned. The teaching staff. for the coming year is considered unu- sually strong in scholarship and character. They will seem eager to begin the great work before them in teaching and moulding the youth of| Casper, The pupils likewise are looking forward to the many new faces and characteri&tics whom they will meet for the first time on Tuesday morning. All indications point to a very successful school year under the direction of Supt. A. A. Slade. A great deal of remodeling, in- cluding painting and varnishing, has been done during the summer months in the different school buildings. The crowded conditions of last year have been greatly over- eomo by additional building and the changing of school boundaries, both TUESDAY IS FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL IN CASPER of which will give greater and more comfortable seatng capacity for the pupils, Nearly 25 different states are rep- resented by the rew teachers, many of whom ‘have expressed their like for Casper, gotten curing the few days they have been in the city. ‘The assignment of teuchers to the sehools in which they will work and the various duties ofeach cannot be announced until after the gen. eral teachers’ meeting which has been called for 10 o'clock Monday morning at the new Nutrona county vocational high school building.