Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 6

aa ionote ‘ uo i uc ry or PAGE SIX BULLOOGGER SERIOUSLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT THE DOUGLAS FAIR Man Thrown Under Animal When Hom Is Snapped Off in Grandstand Thriller; Extra Events Added to Program Given at Grounds Today DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 14.—-An accident to a bulldogger, the result of which may be fatal, added a note of tragedy to the opening day’s program of the state fair when ——_—— Adams, in throwing himself from his mount, broke a horn off the Texas steer which he was attempting to throw and went under the animal, only to be trampled under his horse when the steer rolled over. He suffered a broken shoulder in addition to inter- nal injuries, the extent of which can- pened in front of the grandstand. ‘The program in other respects was pulled off without ineident and build- ing upon the first day’s success, cx ra events in the form of @ motorcycle race and *. nile running race were added to today’s program. ‘Eleven en | tries for the running race are assured. | entertained, was not up to expectations t it declared the program one of | the best ever offered by the state fair management. Steer roping featured the not be determined. The accident hap: Yesterday's crowd, the first to be afternoon a Be | yesterday, the fastest time being 34 “Woman Bluebeard” Face8} seconds. hea Lye re, This morning the football squad of Trial for anger ot car the Universty of Wyoming, divided Husband at Twin Fa into two teams, clashed on the state Idaho. fair gridiron before a good audience. The weather today was favorable for another géod crowd but expecta Idaho Sept. 14. —| tions of record attendance center on } of Mrs. Lyda Southard, charged | Casper day—tomorrow. MURDER TRIAL fall, will onen in district court here, (Continued from Page 1) TWIN FALLS, Tri with first September 26, according to announce- ment today of District Judge William A. Babcock after Mrs. Southard had pleaded not guilty to murder charge and after the court had overruled de- fendant demurrer and dented a mo- tion to quash the indictment Demu was based on claim that guilty knowledge on the part of Mrs. Southard was not aleged and that there was no statement in the in’or-|the place was standing at the front mation that the poison alleged to have|door. As I heard the noise I looked caused Meyer's death was adminis-/around and saw her stumble back. I tered to him by Mrs. Southard. ran to her side to see-if she was hurt Motion to quash was based on claim/and then Schuster came through the that trial should have been had at|door, The blood was flowing over his term of court in session when Mrs.| collar, I took him by the arm and Southard was returned from Howolulu| led him to a beoth where he could sit last June. down. * ‘Take me outside big boy,’ " the witness said Schuster asked him. “As I was leading him to the front door, he said ‘My God Nick shot me, and I don’t know what for,’ ” the wit Prohibition For Britain Urged By | ie on sion or the wees M. E. Conference |i tax to anvone about thist™ e 1 was told mot to talk about It to Eke anyone by Mr. Purcell,” he replied. | CROWD CENSORED LONDON, Sept. 14—(By The so-| BY THE COURT, ciated Press}—Appeal to UEnglish-} Other efforts to shake the testi women to demand prohibition. in|mony of the witness were unavailin Great Britain were made by Mrs. Nor-}and the positiveness of the men’ man Sargent, Wesleyan church and|statements at times clicted laughter other speakers at the world’s Metho-|from the audience. ‘The court had to dist conference. caution the crowd several times Mrs. Nellie McClurg, Canadiar‘jagainst) minor demonstrations. Methodist church, asserted the church} On re-direct examination, Johnson 2 Er sion of the Dail Eirann (Sinn I and the Scott! opera companies, shows her at a } hime in summer First Photo-of “Dail Eirann Picture shows the momentous gzthering a few lays a go in (be Dublin Mansion house, the , it) to veuather proposals later de Vaera is shown in the chais, In the « ouiside the rail are shown many distinguished the American dolegation and the bishops and arcibishop 5 of f ° Youngest Opera Singer — : Myrtle Schan‘, just 19. is the young: She {s,a mezzo soprano. : York beach where she spends much of ber lelaure Che the British t member of the Metropdiitan, This piccure Suitor and Woman had failed to help women solve their|admitted that he had told his story of problems. the shooting to Alfred R. Lowey while — Mr. Lowey was county attorney and that he repeated his statement when Mr. Purcell took the office. “It was the time you mage the sec- ond statement that you were told not to talk about the case wasn’t it?” Mr. Purcell asked. “Yes sir, it was,” he replied. Otber witnesses were examined and — the main part of their testimony fol WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Reten-|\OHER NEGRO tion for the calendar year 1922 of the! TESTIFIES. transportation taxes on«freight, p4s-| Gurley Wilson, a negro, possibly was senger and Pullman accommodations, |the nearest to what could be termed but at one-half the present rate. wa5|in eye witness, He was standing at agreed upon today by the senate fl-|the corner of the next building to the nance ccmmittee. The committee.alsolone in which the crime was enacted voted finally to amend the provision|ang bout thirty feet removed from of the house bill so as to retain the|the principals. He said that he turn- ful tax on express packages and oil/ eq as he heard the shot, saw a gun in In Kidnaping Case) U.S. CLEAN-UP SQUAD ISKEPT. BUSYINGASPER One Hundred Former Service Persons Contacted by Goy- ernment Party Since Arriving Here. transported by pipeline. ‘The house rates on cereal beverages and other soft drinks were adopted but it was explained that some of these might be subject to change. The committee passed over the inheri- tance tax and decided to take up #- a later session today sales taxes o.. can@y, jewelry, furs, sporting goods and a number of other items. Boston Tries To Match Johnson With Dempsey BOSTON, Sept. 14.—A hold here on October 12 no-decision Sout between Jack Demp- sey and Jack Johnson was announced today by George J. Mighan, state ad- jutant of the Disabled American Vet- erans of thé World War. Johnson, hhe said, had agreed and it was be- Meved Dempsey would do so. Highan said he was drawing up a formal ap- plication to the state boxing commis. sion. The proceeds would be used for the relief of disabled soldiers. Vets’ Bureau Is Dominated By Politics, Charge proposal to a six-round COLUMBL Ohio, Sept. 14. Charges of Dr. Haven Emerson, med- i viser of the veterans’ bureau that the ‘bureau. is olitics, made. Monday »efore the Mississippi rculosis will action on the who Monday an- declared men i 4 , leaders said jy a Nicholsqn’s hand and then saw Nichol- son turn and run in his direction. Stephen Dreher, properietor of the Henning taxi-service introduced for the purpose of establishing on the + +d that Edward Schuster had been ‘ted. He said)that he knew Schus- ter in his lifetime and that he had seen the body after Schuster had been killed. Jack Weddell, at the time of the shooting a sergeant of police testified that he and other officers had placed Nicholson under arrest about an hour or so after the killing and that just after they had taken Nicholson in custedy, the man charged with the crime dropped something which they later found to be a .38 caliber revolver which belonged to Nicholson. He also told the court that he had recovered a sun at a point where he thought that Nicholson had dropped it while mak- ing a pretext to light his pipe. He identified the suns which were ‘introduced as state's exhibits as the ones which he had recovered after Nicholson had been captured on the night of the shooting, while the pris- oner was in the custody of himself and other officers. Dr. Allen McLellan established that Schuster had died from shock and hemmorrage induced by a gun shot wound which entered the left side of the neck at a point one inch below the angle of the jaw and emerged om the right side just below the ear. James Hibbard, formér patrolman, who was: with Jack ‘Weddell when Nicholson was placed under arrest cor- roborated in general the statements of Mr. Weddell, relating that he had turned the guns which were recovered over to Sheriff Lee Martin. Alleged Train Bandits Held LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. 14. 1—The man being held in the Platte jail for attempted robbery of icago, Burlington & Quinc: Parkv’ was near night, Bona, Februar; slary 2nd ‘years, Sree oe {Pietro Nataliiso is being held on a charge of having kidnapped 22-year- ol4 Mamie Italiano. upper, an Italian beanty of New York, because her par. ents had interposed ‘objections to his suit..Lower, Mrs. Rosa de- Latino, 60 years of age, who is being held under $25,000 bail on a charse of having been implicated in the kidnapping. Mary Tiddei}, one of the best known figures in Céyent Garden Market, is England’s champion pea-sheller. For +’ forty, she bax spent her fer the Londo 4 Approximately. 100. former | service people have been cofitacted by, the cleanup squad which has been work: ing here for the past ‘three days, and the program drawing to @ close’ here announcements werd. made. by the leaders of the party that the work would be concluded at ncon tomorrow, As the government workers, who. have been handling original where former service people “havo claims against the government grow- ing out of claims that originated dur- ing war servige,- will leave tomorrow afternoon for Riverton it willbe im- ‘possible for them’ to make any, ap pointments after 12 o'clock tomor- row. All cases of former’ service people which have not yet been presented to the board shoyld be presented either this evening or early in the morning so that the time can be set’ for the cleaning up of all appointments before tomorrow noon. Prices Reduced In. Proportion To Wage Cuts GARY, Ind. Sept. 14.—A . general reduction’ in prices ‘ranging from hous® rents to costs “of apdivorce, is in effect in Gary today. The cuts. follow closely the big’ reduction in wages. of stcelworkers. Lower prices were recorded in res- taurants, house rents, clothing, etc. Physicians reduced their call charges to $2, and attorneys announced a cut of from $100 to $50 for handling di- yorce cases. Spanish Vets to _ Meet on Coast MINNEAPOLIS, | ‘5 Ang pt. - 14.—Los swas named as the 1922 en- carmpmont city for the. United Spanish {War Veterans at the encampment [here today after ‘all. other competing es had withérawn in favor of the WASHID Ameri Officials of refused today to of subjects was to the the first Tho onjy declared. that in slatus of Chinese eastern mandates, timation MARION, Harding torming an aT OF TOPICS FOR CONFERENCE OUTLINED ERE | United States Dispatches Sug- gestions to All Powers In- vited to Participate in Disarmament, GTON, an government has sent to the governments of all the powers Invited to-participate in the conference on the limitation of armiwnents and Far East- ern quest.ons 4 l-t-of the topics sug- Begted for discussidh. the ture of the suggested program, but, it was understood, that the offered lst tentative and calculated to serve mere- ly for the basin of agreement. The lst of topics, which wis sent invited nations by Secretary Hughes is understood, howevor, to be concrete suggestion the conference program submitted to all the prospective partic pants. indication of the subjects suggested was that con- tained in a Tokio press despatch which vious subjects of arn strictions, the United States communi- cation proposed a discussion of the] Jury to open ‘door in Ch’na respect for the] should. be orelenty of other nation's territory, Manchuria Influence and the general subject of Official comment on the Tokio ais- patch was withheld, but there was in- that the field of discussion might be much broader. BPS ecu EE ‘Front Porch’ Quilt Finished Ohio, front porch’ quilt, a suggestion of Mrs. Harding, has been finished and today is on ex- hibition in a downtown store window Tt is pink and white, attractive design. ‘four days later. “* ‘The Women’ formed to the city in shall take. Arbuckle received news of his indict-| ready ment in the city prison early” toda: He ‘said nothing und appeared un- n moved. Newspapermen who attempt | that I am going to a friend who needs| known ‘real estate owned by Roscoe ed to interview him, noted that his'every bit of help he can get.” face Was more pallid’ than usua! and| that an airsof dejection seems to have| the trip to San Francisco by her moth- | Gould said was due him for decorating become fixed.on him. He-sent out er, Mrs, Flora Durfee of Los Angeles. the house and grounds.of Arbuckle’s for his breakfast, keeping its items) a secret. the Woman’ first “public” ses. rejected President visitors, including en at the trial dictment ng a attorney declared. “He will not be temporary charge of murder Brady said. is withdrawn he will layed and that the evidence mitted (o ‘the }coroner for a decision, Sept. 14. — The complete the inquest. state department comment on the na- nothing more than function. served by putting nesses_on the stand.” Dr, Leland finally Miss Prevost on Brady's" protest. as 10 of the nature buckle, asked that overruled, saying: “We want to addition to the ob- and navy re witnesses heard, and spheres the of} railway, years. said. way I can. 14.—"The autographed Sept. back in 1908. the blocks ‘The te. blocks are autographed witly the names of Harding, President Calvin of stars. The quilt proceeds used to establish the Hard- ‘ard in President and Mrs. Wiliam Howard Taft, mer President Woodrow Wilson, Vicé State Hughes, Elihu’ Root and many. prominen: thors and moving picture and ‘stage for- Remington T: Coolidge, Secretary Senator Lodge, t au With Standard will be;sold and the local hospital. able obtain day night, September 4 ' Uberty on ball the| While she end Miss Rappe were eat $9 disposed of,”|ing breakfast the next day, a tele- “If the murder charge/phone call was received by Miss be able to cb-|Rappe that a Mr. Arbuckle wanted to Aba S : tain his freedom petiding_hearing on|see them all at the St. Francis hotel the manslaughter charge.” /Continvation.e! the inquest was de- pending & cénference between District Attorney Brady and Coroner ’. B. W. Leland, ay to the advisabil of putting Mra. Prevoct and Miss|Ira ¢ Blake on tho! stand.¥ Brady insisted that there had been enough testimony | the Nepesecth WIFE GOES TO AID {SPEEDY TRIAL FOR ARBUCKLE 15 || PROMISED BY COAST AUTHORIT IE <3: (Continued from Puge 1), j Rappe is alleged to have received the Injuries that. resulted in her death | Vigilante comimittee,|been very generous in his treatment! the moral forces of of me in regard to finances. taining ‘the honor of!not had to work during these years the courts and of the adminisirativ bodies in expected at its regular mect-|ent of a fine automobile. ing today to take up the Arbuckle matter and determine on the stand it! whciher I find thet my Dr. Mariana Bertola, president of TELLS STORY OF PARTY. Vigfante committee, #aid she expected the committee #t) Bambino Maud Delmont, who signed its meeting today would adopt resolu-|the complajnt charging Roscoe Ar-! tions pledging every possible ance to the authorities in the Chear- | w: ing up of the Arbuckte casc. “We will have a committee of w' lesser offens?|by saying she met a= lll aie arg! five Rappe and Al than murder pill not make Arbuckle|Semnacher, Miss Rappe’s manager, 1 eligible for ball at onee, the district | Los Angeles by appointment and they, to hould be sub-|table in the room. jury at once|three drinks of gin and orange ju’ée Dri Leland held that the testimony drinks of whiskey. of the giris| would be necessary tofcame in whom she learned later, were In 4 statement tssued during the conference, Brady, said: “It is merely the function of the coroner's jury to decide th death ard to call to the attention of the proper authorities the fact that a crime has been committed. has come for the jury to perform that No ‘good purpose can be additional decided to put over When she took the stand Brady repented his objection in identically the same language as that included in hig stntement. Dominguez, counsel of record for Ar- the objection be stand now all of the facts.” Dr. Lejand then withdrew with the ‘Yetermine whether a verdict -eturned at once or more HW YORK™ Sept. 14.—Mrs. Htos- coe Arbuckle who was known profes: sionally as Minta, Durfee, Yori: today for San Francisca.to help her husband if possible, although she has been separated from him for five Iam going to him because I think It is my duty to be near him,” - “I want to help him in every I don't know just how I can be of service to him but many things Will turn up that I can do. “When we were married, I was 17 and my husband) was 21. Five years ago, agreed to disacree and I received a eeparate maintenance. Unfortunate- ly—or perhaps fortunately, please—there are mo children. gin: at Dr. Bertola said.” | ‘The grand jury's voting of an until cause of ‘The time wit: Frank B. left New ” she That was we as you Wwe WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921. Taatteen ae lwho fe charged with having murdered | Mics Rappe, was present at the inque,. | said it had been reported to him tha! the defense had complained thay was not getting « square deal/” “If they arp not getting @ square : deal why do they Arbuc’ were not bitter against each other./ 5° he, eon Pe hs beauentte ite i We simply decided that we would re-)t-ic¢ attorney sald. “We will with- main good friends. Mr. Arbuckle has\ araw our objection to further nesses if the defense thinks it Is be- ing hard used.” Defense counsel did not announce what action he would take. I have and last February he made me a pres; “A reconciliation? That depends on See is with ATTACHMENTS AGAINST “CKLI ROPERTY. itm and whether he find: that he ts| 4#BUCKLE PRO for @ return to the life we led} LOS ANGELES, Sept... 14—Ray when we were married, when I was!mond Gould, an tnterlor decorator, has his inspiration. All & know“ now ts/ fled an attachment: against all the | (Patty) Arbuckle. ini Los Anget@s, as a Mrs, Arbuckle was accompanied on|detafl to a suit for $11.400, which |renidence here, it was ammounced to- da This was the second ‘attuchement brought against Arbuekle’s property here, the first having been filed Mon- y by « furniture company which med Arbuckle owed the eonspany |$6.500, said to be the purchase pieces of furniture. COMPLAINTING WITNESS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.—Mrs. ist-!buckle with murder in connection th the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, } was the first witness to take the stand|% °5 the ‘coroner's inquest here yester in-| Ars. ‘Delmont began her testimony drove to San Francisc: arriving Su (Continued from Puge 1, |Miss Rappe went to Arbuckle’s room a : alone and the: telephoned for Mrs. Delmont and Semacher to join her in \Arbuckle’s suite. There she testified, she met. Arbuckle, Lowell Sherman, Fortlouls and Frederick Pisch- regret for tho delay in their defini- tion. When the commission met. Herbert A. L. Fisher of Great Britain, told the members that negotiations were at the moment tm progrcws' bezweon the chief mandatory powers and the Washington government and that it would therefore be inopportune for tlie commission to intervene before the negotiations had been concluded. The commission decided that the ro. sult of the negotiations be awaited. It was decided, however, to send a ‘etter to the council of the league, apon which devolves the duty of de- ining the terme of the mandates, ex- pressing regret at the delay. Labor Auction In N. Y. Planned NEW YOIK, Sept, 14.--Urbain Le toux, also known as.“Mr. Zero,") who auctioned off jobless men on Bost common said today he would hold .« imfiar auc » next Monday near the New York public Mbrary, after a pa- rade of the unemployed up Broadway. Hoe sald that not only would -ho ‘put jobless men on.the block, strip then to the waist and soll thelr services to the highest bidder. but that he also would auction off the services of any anemployed women who might apply bach. There were many botties on the Miss Rappe had and Mrs. Delmout bad about ten Two more girls Alice Blake and Vey Pyvron. The Rappe girl rose and went into the bathroom off Arbuckle’s room When she came out of the bathroom Arbuckle was in his room. He close¢ the door. Here she testified that whe had “henrd that Miss Rappe was dragged into the room” but the coroner ruled this. testimony out. She heard screams coming — fron the room about an hour later and de manded that Arbuckle open the door He did so and it was noted that he was wearing. M'ss Raype’s hat and tho pajamas he wag wearing were wet with perspiration. Tho Rappe girl was on the bed tearing at her clothing and screaming: * “tam hurt. I am dying. He did i She removed the girl's clothing and assisted by Fischbach. p'aced her in 2 tub of cold water, This had no ef fect and 89. Miss Rappe was. taken-1¢ another room| and put to bed. Arbuckle kept his eyes fixed on the witness throughout her testimony, and he appeared to be somewhat af fected by it. EXPERTS REMAIN TO TESTIFY. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 14,—Bx Amination of all but expert ‘witnesser was concluded today in the coroner's Inquest into the death of Miss Vir- sitla Rappe, a motion picture actress when the coroner's jury decided Jo allow a protest by District Attorne! Brady that Miss Zeh. Preyost. and Miss Alice Blake, showgirls, should not be questioned. As a result of the de- cision, Miss Prevost, who had taken the stand, was excused without being asked any questions. f The conorer announced that Dr, Sel- by Strange, autopsy surgeon, and Dr. William Onhuls, who performed post- ee “Coats Lesa ps Morth of Pereieg” Company 508 E. Yellowstone ‘Phone 907 HOW'D YOU LIKE Portable ey - No Shifting for Tirares! Price $60.00 For Sale at Casper Stationery Co. ATEN FOR THE HUNTER DOLLAR RAISE? SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY (800 Blouses. Priced Regularly From $10 to $17.50. Tomorrow Only, $4.95 Camisoles. Regular $2.50 to $3. Tomorrow Only, $1.25. “Teddy Bears, Crepe de Chine and Satin. $7 to-$10. Tomorrow Only, $3.49 ONE ARTICLE ONLY TO EACH LADY poate: Wolcott Street, Just Around ‘the Corner From Lukis Candy Company Our Great Sale Gcing On Until. Saturday Regular Winchester Guns AND Ammunition - Hold the Gun on Them. You'll Get Em. 228 South Center Strect ~~ i WHERE CAN I FIND * A TEN DOLLAR RAISE? —