Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 1

“STATE MECIGAL ASSOCIATION IN / CONVENTION FOI NNUAL SESSION | Elaborate - Progam to Mark Gathering i Scahae at Wonka’ : With 130 doctors from every city, town and hamlet , in the state in attendance at the nineteenth annual meeting of the Wyoming State Medical society, the convention prom- fges to eclipre anything heretofore at- tempted by the medical proféssion of the state. Brief formal sessions are on the program today. ‘The first ree? busi- ness sessions will be undertaken at the Cdd Fellows’ hall tomorrow even- ing and the convention will be brought to a Close with an elaborate banquet Thursday night. “In addition to the doctors, many of their wives and fatn‘ties are here with them. The program for the after- neon includes a visit to the ball game and trips about town to acquaint the Visitors with the growth which has been accorded Casper in late years. ‘Wives of members of the Natrona County Medical society have made ar- rangements for the entertainment of ‘visitors. the_women Cathespamie, inciide, a/-cinner: Gunes at the Henning hotel |tomorrow even ing, a picnic for the wornen tomor- row afternoon and a bridge luncheon ‘Thuraday afternoon. «The program for the * conven.on Arrival and registration of dele- ~ Smoker in evening and general set- meeting. ‘Wednesday, September 7. 9 a. m—Call to order and presi- Seats sere, He. th Leabpap. -Oe: et tlokers Qualified and Un- HE. M, Turner, jeeting of the House of Delegates. 330 p. m.— hae} Infections versus Traumaiten” #H. Dale, Lusk. “Some Parchological Thoughts on Hysteria, Nerasthenia and ‘Spllepay, A. J. Devel, Casper. « “Congenital Dislocation of the Hip Jotat ‘With X-Ray,” L. DP. Johnson, Casper. “"Venereal Disease Control Activ- ities.” Charles V. Herdliske, U. 8. 7. 8. Pipecutts of, Venereal Disease Cam: paigp: in Wyoming,” J. F. O'Donnell, 3 , ment. tendered to of state mociety by the Natrona County Medi- society. ‘Thursday, September 8. 9:30 a. m.—“Bone Surgery in Con- Shares and Relation to Indus- wR cert and Weather Forecast Fair tonight and probably Wednes- ‘day, not much change in temperature, Possibly light frosts tonight in cen- tral and northern portions. VOLUME v RACE MEET DRAWS THOUSANDS| ON FIRST TWO DAYS, CLOSING PROGRAM IS SCHEDULED TODAY With the conclusion of the three-day race meet program Did ores teen Teal ee eee ate toe ksind ever staged here will be in history. Starting Sunda: afternoon, the race meet which promises to reach capacity | esting holiday events that has been staged here. With the events on the programs| ond: Herder, ridden B third. being staged in © pre-| Time 1:21%. foc y: cision, no delays of any kind being ‘experienced and. something doing every minute, the interest of the huge frowds has been held from the first to the last events on the entire pro- grams of the past ‘two days. Starting with just a fair crowd Sun- first; Lee, second; Harvey, third. Ladies’ Half-mile Duah, purse $125 —Tobey Grey, ridden by Miss Trickey, | first; Lady Mac, ridden by Kitty Can- nutt, second; Ione, ridden by Mrs. Sphtad third. Time 2. Pony Race, half mile, purse $30-cLee, first;"Harvey, second; Fenex third. Woody Montgomery, ridden by Kel- lerman, first; Lady in Black, ridden by Hurn, second; Our Leader, ridden by Manders, third. Time 1:46%. Miss Trickey then rode Silver City, ‘Xesterday's meet as-on the first day| 2Pppreciation ‘of the crowd. developed many thrills for the vinit- ors. In addition to the racing num- bers the stunt flying by aviators of Harry Walters,string ridden by Man- rd ouponae mtg a ng wee 2 of nearly the whole crowd at the park and.tho Haitraile dash. putee $150—Lady Mec, riddett by angers, first; Crispic, ridden by Kellerman, second and Corn Cutter, ridden by D. Hurn, © third. Time 350%. Reman Standing Race—Lorenna ‘Trickey, first; Harry Walters, second. Cowboy Race, balf mile, purse $75 —Frenchie, ridden by R. French, FOOD PRICES WASHINGTON, Gept. 6. — Retail food prices in August showed _ in- creases over July prices in 14 prin- cipal cities, according to statistics ,|made public here by the department of labor. In Philadelphia prices increased six per cent; In Chicago and Washington 5 per cent; Kansas City 4 per cent; Salt Lake City and Denver, 1 Per cent. 4 —_——- —— and Haem ‘of .the Blood,” O. Hi Horall, ant Feeding,” C. H. Platz, Tor- “Radical Cure for Hernia,” Wilber er Mylar, Cheyenne. p. m.—“Postoperative Care of Cases,” C. B. Lyman, Den- “Seyttamins,”” Carroll E. Hason, Den- a” ‘Auto trip to the Midwest and Stand- ard Oil refineries. Evening—Entertainment. Grant Highway—Nebraska line to Shawnee very good except ‘et detour at Keeline. ‘Shawrtee to Orin, fair. Yellowstone Highway — Platte county line to Douglas fair to good. Douglas to Glenréck, fair, to good. Glenrock to Parkerton fair, Park- erton to Casper somewhat rough. Casper west to Shoshoni and Bonne- ville good. Cars in proper condition and not overloaded shave no trouble over the Birdseye Pass route be- tween -Bonneville and Thermopoils. pains: to the park vs generally # gncahoal ‘Lander Read —dooa x: “cept somwhat rough between River- ton and Hudson. Casper-Sheridan Road—Casper to 20 miles north rough, then. gn0d to Salt Creek. Salt Creek to Johnson county line fair, VILLAGE WIPED UT BY FIRE M’GRATH, Minn., Sept. 6.—White Pine, a lumber settle- ment eight miles north of here, was destroyed early.this after- noon and inhabitants of Solana village, four miles east of there, were forced to flee the town when a sudden 30-mile wing sprung up at noon and swept forest fires north of here beyond the control of fire lines. DANCE ENDS IN _ FIGHT, TWO DEAD Five-cighths Mile Run, purse $150— Ora Neff, ridden by Armstrong, first; Crispie, ridden by Kellerman, second; Corn Ao coh ridden by Manders, __ Miser tan 190, nattenry several ~hundred peibe had wi and morning fight central-and northern Minnésota. from Arhyde caused dispatch of 100 $ CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, vIRED FLAG HOISTED BY CORK WORKERS attendance this afternoon, has been one of the most inter-| Barrel Race, purse yea. | Oll Rfen'’s Derby, one mile, $300—) cettiement. @ powerful bucking outlaw, for the Men's Relay Race, purse $125— daring: gir stunts by Di Leffingwell pea ly Br Aviation Bick pany,.jwt:y) Ubeilis which the,crowd greatly, ON INCREASE ‘Ten members of the fire fighting detachments stationed here were -ov- ercome by smoke. They wii recover. ‘yitizens and through the night flames in scat- tered sections , of seven- counties of. Threatening conditions reported 4 UERQUE, N.M., Sept. 6. | was by former Governor : “ALBURQ mS St tS | Earramoia, ts sccusod of the shoot. |™c0 to that place and the inhabitants eaeWO DETSONS:WeTO, ing. He fs being bunted today in | Were directed to leave. ‘three others wounded carly this | 4,0 pulls near Allison bys sheriff's | Residents of tHe fireswept region “morning at the close of a Labor day | posse. He is said to be heavily |were praying today for rain and the ‘dance in Allison schoolhouse near | armed and accompanied by 3 wom- | roads leading from McGratth, Sol- “Gallup, N. M. an, jealousy over whom is said to {ana and White Pine were filled Joe Wigsins, former convict who | have been the cause of the shooting. | refugees. 6, 1921. | Transport E Employes Seize Offices of Harbor Board CORK, Ireland, Sept. 6.— (By The Associated Press.)— Representatives of the Trans- port Workers’ union this morning took possession of the | offices of the harbor board, owing to the refusal of the board to grant the employes a minimum wage [of 70 shillings a week and the red flag was floating from the building at midday. ‘The transport men propose to run the) business themselves and pay the wage demanded, but the books and | records are locked in the safes. Sir James Long, secretary of the har- bor board, declined to surrender the offices, but the transport workers in- sisted and he departed. A majority {Ot the Smembers: of. tive. raed are ‘Re. | publicans, as is the strike leader, but | the Irish. Republican cabinet's labor ministry. has been unable to effect a The residents of Cork are expect- ing sensational developments and be- eve the Irish Republican army may | intervene. \ Meantime, the interests of ete port are. id Wi affected. | | | ] UNIONIST WORKERS IN BELFAST ARMED. BELFAST, bane Suave em- ployed by near ight rioting last. night fears of regan on which to pro- tect themselves if attacked. It was declared that the meeting which “O'Dzty -detlared the “boycott Ulster would be tightened by Fein: and jf that was unsue- in’ bringing Ulster into a bring “lead LONDON, Sept. 6.—irime Minister Lloyd George teday held conversa- tions with members’of his cabinet and civil and military authorities in Ire- land, relative to the situation which Looper tiger wpa thin oye sot note to the British government poarag De Valera, the irish ‘Repub | lican leader, ‘The prime minister met! his colleagues at Inverness, near Gairloch, Scotland, where Lloyd George has been, spending a brief va- cation. The cabinet convenes tomor-| row at Inverness. Although London newspapers con- tinued today to counsel patience and) forbearatice in dealing with the Irish/ question, there was certain indica-| tions that the Irish controversy “hed| virtually reached a crisis and that tomorrow's meeting of the British ministry might prove historic. There were many who believed that Mr. De/ Valera and his colleagues at Dublin; would be given a certain limited time in which they could either accept or} reject the British government's of- fer of dominion, status for Ireland as| @ basis for a settlement of the an-| cient controversy. | A party of American tourists has sent, anonymously, to the premier/ and the cabinet, a box of cigars. Ac-| companying the cigars was.a note of | personal esteem and of appreciation| of Prime Minister Lloyd George's ef-i forts to “‘settle the age-long Irish prob- Jem,” Hope was that “Ire- land and Great Britain might soon smoke together the pipe of peace.” ot SEE A AGED MAN IS FREED BY JURY ‘COAST ‘CARLISLE’ MAKES rOURTH ESCAPE FROM PEN Che Casper Daily ===) Crihune |S, | (One Kile and One Wounded in Brak Liber in Which Roy Bandit, Gives Prison Offices the Shp; No i of Him Has Been Foun TACOMA, Wash., Sept. oe: eneen he heey Sm |who made a dash for liberty from eee uns @ Poet sation: soe at pe Teal | today. In the dash Gardner was accompanied by Everet |impyn, a former soldier who was killed by guards, and Laverdis: Dagiaieaiiarmeriesiiic, who wes setlonsty NUMBER 280.! Warden ‘Thomas Maloney said his deputies have no trace of Gardner, and no clue as to his whereabouts. No one has seen hide or hair of him since his escape, so tar as © know,” the warden said. “I believe he is still on the island and in hid ing, ‘walting for a chance to reach the mainland ‘The island ts more than a mile from the nerrest mainland. Guards worked in pairs last night in the search of the island for Gard ner. ‘The 700 residents of the islands also joined in the hunt. Launches tra versed the waters surrounding the island to cut off the escape of the bandit in a rowboat. The island cov- ers 12 square miles, mostly wooded. The escapo was made while 250 pris- oners were watching a basebal) game Gardner cut the wires surrounding the basebal! diamond and he and his two companions went through a hole im the wire fence. Impyn and Bogart were shot down after they cleared the fence. Gardner was oten to fall but it j, thought he was not wounded. He jumped to his fect afd disap. peared in the timber slashings 300 yards from the prison It*is not be- Neved Gardner can swim the channel of more than a mile to the mainland. The tides are swift and the water in Puget Sound is col@. The shot# of the guards brought Warden Maloney, Heber H. Votaw, brotheri:\aw of President Harding and superintendent of federal! prisons, and other members of the federal parole board to the base- ball field where they saw Gardner cs caping. Dr. Charles P. Jento, a member of the parole board, said Bogart has a chance to recover. He was shot through the left side below the ribs. After Gardner escaped, the slashings n which he disappeared wore set afire by the wardens orders. The smoke which it was thought would drive the bandit to the open hindered the search of the gonrds. Gardner has been a mode! prisoner since his arrival in June, following his sensational escape from a train at Cas Ps Taae eo and capture 2 week later at $ He had that he Socks anus his’ roedielte oot tet he was’ through 1 attempts to elude the Officers. He was serving a fifty. year term for mail robbery in Call- 1] fornia. Ipyn and Bogart were accused last PARADE AND SPORT PROGRAMS FEATURE LABOR DAY FETE IW CASPER, PUBLIC ENJOYS TREAT Labor Day in Casper was auspiciously celebrated yester- day by the toiling masses who make this city the greatest in- dustrial town in the state and by the hundreds of visitors who were in Casper from nearly every section of central Wyo- ming. Despite the numerous other attractions which vie with in- terest In the official Labor day cele- bration, the celebration was staged for RACER KILLED the attraction of capacity crowds. From the moment. that the long parade started winding its way down Center strest until the wee snia’ hours this morning there was something do- ing every minute for the benefit of the huge crowds that were attracted by JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 6—A. Foster of Dunkirk, Kans., an entrant in a 10-mile automobile racing event at Girard, Kans., was instantly killed there yesterday when his motorcar swerved from the track and turned over three times. the celebration. The parade, one of the most spc- cessful in years, in which every or- ganization in Casper participated, was headed by an all union band, the first time that an organization of this kind has made its appearance here in years. ‘The appearance of a squad of police in nifty uniforms, the Casper Fire De- partment and several floats added at- tractiveness to the event. started for White City park at Mills where the sportjand feature program starting at 2 o'clock lasted until 6 o'clock In the evening. The program afforded much entertainment and pleabure to the crowd. ‘A big boxing program for) sport lov- ers, the plunge for ewimmers. music and ether entertainments and a dace) the list of features that brought to a close thé most successful |~ Labor day celébration. in history. Awards of prizes'in the various con- tests will bo made during the coming =°/GONFERENGE OF. ‘OPEN FOR FIVE ME. CHURCH TO. NY MEET TERE S venth Arnel Session of State Methodists Is Center of Interest Among Workers What is believed to be the strongest program ever ar- ranged for a Wyoming state conference to the Meths:ist church is an- nounced for the seventh an- nual session of th rganization which opens here tomorrow and. continues until next Sunday Religious educa tion and church topics of local and national interest will be featured and the list of speakers includes many who rank high in the councils of the de- nomination. Programs will: be held morning. afternoon and evening throughout the five days with a sub. stant'a! portion of each day given over to business proceedings. Min- isters and laymen from every town of consequence in the state will be pres- ent and ample provision has been made for their accommodation. As a morning inspiration Bishop Mead of Denver has beer secured for @ brief address jn opening the Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday programs. On the same days these addresses wil! be followed by a “religious education i itute hour” conducted by Prof. J. Bentley of the Iliff School of The- ology and covering pertinent topics of interest to all Sunday school and church workers. Another daily feature will be the “inspirational hour” in charge of the Rev. Edward Hislop, pastor of the First Methodist church of Colorado Springs, This will be held at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and at.3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. fm order that delegates may take the auto ride over Casper st 4 o'clock as guests of the Casper Chamber . of Corumerce. Popular lectutes, will ‘de “presented each evening, tnelyding one by Bishop Mead. on Friday evening to which ad- mission will be charged to help defray the cost of the conference. session. His subject will be, “The Typical ate April of ar assault on a civilian nurse jat Camp Lewis, where they were in the army. They were tried in June Jand after conviction were sentenced | to life in prison. week. Slips bearing the prizes won were handed the winners in the vari- ous numbers at the concltision of each ‘event. It is impossible to give a list of the winners as the record of the mect was lost, Riots Deplored By Hun Admiral BERLIN, Sept- 3.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Admiral Von Scheer, ‘who commanded the German squadron ‘which engaged the British in the battle off Jutland ih 1916, in a7 ar- ticle appearing in the Vossische Zeit-/Cleveland ....-0 ung yesterday denounces what he de-| _ Batteries — Van scribes as “Germany's present day de-|¢id; Mails and O'Neill. cadent morality, as exemplified by the R. H. E. BREAK MADE | DURING BALL GAME. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. | 6.—Roy| Gardner, train bandit, who escape | from the federal prison at McNeil is, land, near here, during a break ir which one prisoner was killed, ap ;|parently has succeeded in reaching the mainiand, one mile away, prison | guards and others declaved trday, when their search of the island had failed to reveal the missing man. ‘This was Gardner's fourth break for) . |Wherty, each time under sensational circumstances. He ewcaped yesterday during prog- { Erzberger R.HE, |ress of a baseball game in the prison “liane comenen, Everett. Impyn, former Wi 000 000 010— 1 7 1|grounds. —Evere' pyn, ne lpalsehed cekinat reosrting to brutel:| Phuadelphis . . 002 001 31°— 7 14 0|Camp Lewis soldier, serving a life! sentence for a statutory offense, was) shot and killed by guards as he fled (Continued on rage Four.) lity and violence which he says is a Batteries—Zachary, Acosta, Schacht ‘short read to the nation’s utter pera iem Picinich; Moore, tion. FOUR CONSPIRATORS IN AUTO THEFT HELD which the owners of a Cole “B’" ps a es mad hoped 00 which they held on the car, had been hatched, instead ‘of a hold-up having ie couee? pet aipbay ets saportnd to the authorities, information charging all four princi- pals with the felony was placed before Judge C. O. Brown in district court this morning and bench warrants to hold the four principals for trial] was issued by the court. As a result of the new information, Jim Eddenweiler, John. Bason, Robert Keegan and Conrad Strauch are now being held|riceg that the whole affair has been a Pd, nc we fees el SE OR eae =| Confidence Man Provides Bond Charging ‘that a conspiracy in sheriff's office by Eggenweller and|~ ‘phe men will ‘sc arraigned In dis- Bason that they had been held up |trict court this afterncon and the date| on the Yellowstone highway east of | of their trial set. (Special to_The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 6—On his plea of selfdefénse, Horacs B. Ad- ams, postmaster and hermit of Hecla, Wyo., was acquitted by # jury in dis trict court here last night of a charg: of murdering Frank Brown, « young} rancher, at the ee home last June. from Quito, Ecuador, today REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA SEEN BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6.—A dispatch to La Prensa ta, capital of Columbia, as saying that a revolution bas broken out there, led by Colombian: Liberal clements. The dispatch added that the revolutionists had put into jail Presidena Suarez, Bishop Herrera and the Conserva tive candidate for the presidency, Pedro Espina. Casper and after being bound and\° |). peat De omar gation on the part of | SE ie aa? erhich belonse4| authorities it is said has established \that Eggenweiler purchased the car 7 the| cbthoritica located Kreegan and Strauch |" Dart Payment plan and that he and| a vd cra et rs dares |the other prisoners hatched the schems at Crawford, Neb., in possession of the 1, ee: the insurance money when Eggenweiler was in danger of losing’ |the car because he could not make CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Charles W- |French, alleged leader of a ring of |confidence men whose operations are said to have totalled $50,000,000 was ‘When they were arrested and re-| released on $15,000 bonds yesterday. |ad@ress the conference Friday night- |om the work. of the board of confer- American.” Dr. W. F. Sheldon. of New York City will speak on the An- nivertary of the board of education on. Wednesday evening, Dr. M. W. Ehnes on educational work among the negrees on Thursday evening the | Rev, Charles H. Oaten of Chicago will ence claimants, relating to pensioners. Following the address Sunday night by the Rev. Harry Farmer of New York City on foreign missions, -ap- Pointments of the conference will be announced by Bishop Mead. A detailed program of the confer- whee follows. Wednesday, September 7. 8:30 a.-m.—Sacrament of the Lord's Lar wade +8 m.—Business session; call; organization. 12 m.—Noon reesss. 2p. m—Committee meetings. 4 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Speak- er, the Rev. Edward Hislop, D. D., pastor First Methodist pliscopal church, Coloredo Springs. Subject, “The Old-Time Religion and the New Times.” 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Anti-Saloon League. The Rev. Edwin Bowling, presiding. Speaker, the Rev. W. L. Wade, superintendent of the Wyoming Anti-Saloon League. roil 8:15 p. m.—Anniversary of the board of education. The Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, presiding. Speaker, Dr. W. F, Sheldon, New York City. Thursday, September 8. 8:30 a. m—Devotions. Address ty Bishop Mead. 9 a. m.—Religious Education Insti- tute hour. Speaker. Prof. J..E. Bent- ley, Ph. -D., Iliff School of Theology. —Business session. .—Noon recess. m.—W. H. M. S. annual busi- in Sunday school an- 2p. ness meeting n 0 p. m—W. ness meeting nex. 3p. m.—Anniversary ble socie' The Rey. presiding. Speaker, Ebnes, Chicago. 4 p. m.—Inspirational hour. Speak- er, Dr. Hislop; subject, “Our Spirit- ual Life.” 7:30. p. m.—Anniversary Board. of Education for Negroes. The Rev. Guy E. Konkle, presiding. Speaker, Dr. M. W. Ehnes. 8:15 p. m.—Centenary Conservation commission. The Rev. Frank Hollen- F. M. 8. annual busi- in Sunday school an- American Bi- 0. E. Johnson, Dr. Morris W. turned here they confessed, according | to the statement of the sheriff's of- THIEVES _|monthly payments. Yank Prisoner RIGA, Sept. 6.—Royal C. Keely, | the American engineer who was a | prisoner in Moscow for many months, | nia arrived here. While in prison, | Keely received an offer from the s0-| | viet authorities to manage a factory | land was released from confinement | |for this purpose. He was not able to secure permission to leave Russia| until’ this week. TULSA, Okla., Sept. 6-—-Masked men numbering mere than 100 over- Powered the night jaler at Collins- ville, Okia., last night and after tak- ing from jail F. automobile theft, and Roy Hollings- worth, who attempted to secure Scott's re¢case Sunday morning, con- veyed the pair by automobile to a lonely spet cight miles east of this quotes a report from Bogo- Scott, charged with | (Continued on Page 6.) LASHED Reaches Riga BY MASKED MOB city and lashed them with whips, it was learned here last night. Scott, unable to withstand the unishment he received at the hands | of the vigiluntes, confessed he had | stolen a car owned by Dr. W. E. Smith. of this city Saturday night. Hollingsworth admitted he was Scott's associate and was allowed freedom after the whipping. i } i