Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 1

TRAINMEN IATION VOTE: TO WALK OU’ TION Che Casper Baily a Crihune | =, | | EDTON | CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921. DETAILS OF BLOCKADEVSISSN Fils APPLICATION HELD UP! \TTENrT 11 BY LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Economic Penalty.Can Not Be Determined Until Specific - Cases Arise, Committee Decides; Council Is Asked to Map Plan for Forcing Submission to Authority GENEVA, Sept. 26.—(By The Associated Press.) )—Details of applying the economic blockade against any member violating the covenant of the league of nations cannot be de- MAJORITY TY FAVOR STRIKE TO WAGE GUT, 1G REPORT Announcement Is Made as Count of Strike 7 Vote Is Opened CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A majority of the 186,000 mem- bers of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have voted to strike rather than accept the recent wage cut ordered y the United States rafjroad labor an official canyass of the ballots. Fifty-seven general chairmen who arrived during the day privately re- ported to Vice President James Mur- dock that thelr men were in favor of a strike unless their demands were met. “Our past experience has been,” Mr. Murdock commented, “that 98 per cent of the men will always vote for a strike.” Next Monday officials of four more unfons—the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers; Order of Railway Con- ductors; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, and Enginemen, and the Switchmen’s union of North America —will meet here'to count atrike ballots} announcement of new working rules and for the other untens to! decide whether or not they ‘shall support the strike’ and make it general the management. Be SALT CREEK DISTILLERS SEIZED BY OFFICERS Charged with having a large quan- tity of particulariy deadly moonshine in thelr possession, Harry Ridley and John Niles said to have been engaged in fllictt whiskey running - at. Salt Creek for the past year were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Les Snow and turned over,to county authorities yes- réay. It is said that the arrest was ected while considerable liquor was contained in the car. A bottle of the alleged beverage, ¢ropped by one of the officers, who was unloading the car, resulted in @uch an obnoxious odor in the court- house yesterday that the place was aired and fu Both men are now being held in the county jall pend- ing a preliminary hearing of their eee 1 teendationd ta: Weather F Forecast Fair tonight an and Tuesday, warmer in east and central portions ee eens “UNE ma Vv cided beforehand, the blockade committee of the assembly reported this morning. posed that the council of the league suggest a plari. The committee held that interruption of diplomatic relations should be begun with the withdrawal! of heads of aiaswiats missions. In pronosed resolutions ** was eroyioae that |The Associated Press.)—Gen. certain states, in. case of special oe to them, might be released from blockade obligations. Before the blockade committee reso- TVutions are voted on, it is expected that an effort will bo made to obtain @ vote abrogating the rule requiring unanimity, as jt is believed a unani- on” committee recom: Ih" Rddition ‘to resolutions interpret: ing: thevcovenant of (thé league, the. committee proposed an amendment to Article. XVI of the covenant, which provides for, united. action, against: a state violating that agreement. The) amendment follows: “The council of the league will give an opinion whether a breaclt- of the of states char,y'¢ with having corh- mitted a breac:: if) the covenant and of states bringing the charge wheth- er they are members af the council under, Article IV, or havo been spe- cially summoned, shall not be reck- oned in determining whether or not there... has been... unanimous - de- cision.” i Another proposed amendment‘ read: “The couneil may in the case of a particular member postpone the com- ing into force of any of these. meas- ures for a specified period where it is satisfiéd “such postponement will ‘fa- cilitate the attainment of the’ object ROAD REPORT Grant Highway—Nebraska Ifne to Lost Springs good, then generally fair except some rough places to Orin. Yellowstone Highway—Platte coun- ty line to Orin a few chuck -holes, then generally good to beyond Cer- eyhurst, then fair to Glenrock. Contractors, Sharrock and Pursell are starting work between Glenrock and Parkerton, but are making de- tours around their work. Travellers should drive carefully in the vicin- ity of this new construction. Parkerton to. Casper, generally rough. Casper to, Shoshon! good. Shoshoni-Lauder Road—General- ly good except across the Indian Reservation, where there is some new grading. Casper-Sheridan Road—Rough for ten miles north of pavement, then fair to Johnson county line and generally good to Sheridan. of the measures to be applied, or that not to resign, It pro- but it ig nevessary in order to minimize question in the full pte hg the loss and would be cai such members.” ‘This amendment is proposed to sat- plied to neighboring | states. RESIGNATION OF HEAD DENIED. Sean Bept. 26.—(y The Aawo-| aon elated Pross)}—Reports in ‘circulation | by » i here. this forenoon that Dr. Fridot| Britain had decided to withhold all ‘feur to drive to a hospital, and after Nansen of Norway, had resigned may commissioner for Russian relief or the International Red Cross, because of what he deemed the unfnvorable attitude toward his work taken by a sub-commission of the league of na- tions, were later denied hy Dr. Nan- the The stib-commission, to whose ac- isty the Scandinavian members, who) tion Dr. Naneen took exception, was demand exemption from the blockade) the one: to ow! obligation should the measure be ap- his appeal for famine. reltet. ofthe ‘world ‘tor ala, Soha deciatn ee. toe howéyer, that the commission Brussels gen himself. He said he had decided take up this appeal. 10 fight out the credits to. soviet Russia. Dr. Motta} of Switzerland explained afterwards took the action it did because !t consid- ered the allied conference to meet in. NUPIBER 297. KILL PRESIDENT Three Bullets Fired at Geneial Pilsudski in Lemberg Miss Mark; Man Seized by Officers LEMBERG, Sept. 26.—(By Joseph Pilsudski, president of convenience which then if necessary, in the aseombty: of the Polish republic, narrowly escaped death by assassina- tion here last night. He was had been referred|entering an automobile tn city hall 000,000 for “Russisg |*quare on his. way.to.a theater after It decided-not- to: ask tending a banquet In a “ assem! peal -t6 tl tions | When three shots were fired at him. ae = Got eat. pig. or General Pilstidsk} was not injured, but sub-commis-|Count Grabowski, said to have been influenced |Panying him, was wounded in the leg. formation reaching it that Great, boner, The president directed his chauf- belng ceured that Count Grabowski's Wound was not serious, insisted on going to the theater as he had in- tended. He was enthusiastically re- celved by the audience when he en- r 6.to consider Rus-|tered. sian relief ged Sang the proper body to ‘The would-be assassin attempted (Continued on Page Four.) POLIoH NATION Mezns of of Providing Idle People With Work Taken Up Washington Meet WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The National Employment conference completed its first session today with the adoption of its organiza tlon committee's report nine sub-committees and call reports from them by Wednesday October 5. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.; —The national unemployment! conference which the admin- ‘stration hopes will evolve neans bed putting the nation's vol; ry idle back to work, as pe sot opened here today by resident Harding. Addressing the half hundred indus irlal, economic and labor leaders com- prising the conference, the president described the present: industrial dé pression as “a war inheritance throughout the world” for which as applied to the United States, he add- jed'he “would have little enthusinsm |for Any proposed relief which seeks either palliation or tonic from the pub- Me treasury.” Bellet was expressed by the presi- Gent that the results of the conference would be felt beyond the borders of the United States and that the dele. gates in their deliberations would be performing ‘x service to the world.” “Fundamentally sound, financially strong, industrially unimpaired, com- mercially consistent and politically un- afraid,” the president asserted “there ought to be work for everybody in the United States who chooses to work, and uur condition as home and our place in the world depends on every- bedy going to work and pursuing it with the patriotism and devotion which makes for a fortunate and ha: py _people, The president declared that “tho open, sure and onward way" to rid the nation of the war's aftermath of depression involved ‘liquidation, re. organization, readjustment, re-estab. Ushment, taking account of things done, and sober contemplation of things to be done. Any other way, ne jadded, was only hugging a delusion. “The delegates were told by Mr. | Harding that they had not been invit. Jed into the conference “to, solve the long tontroverted problems of .cur.so- clal system” and that Secretary Hoov- er, whom, he had designated as chair. man of the conference, would lay be- fore them the program of discussions. WORLD SERVICE SEEN IN MEETING. In telling the conference members that) they were destined to perform . ‘Continued on Page Four.) DOCTOR GRILLED ON NATURE OF MISS RAPPE’S IELNESS BOMB HURLED AT GREYBULL HOME, REPORT GREYBULL,: Wyo., Sept. 26.—A dynamite bemb thrown into the back yardof the M. J. Adkins’ home shook the Thira ‘avenue neighbor hood when it.exploded but failed to wreck the house or cause injury, to anyone. A large hole was blown in the ground. Mrs. Adking,was alone in the house at the time and was sitting in a front room. Mr. Adkins was attending a meeting downtown. Smoke filled the rear yard and °no one was in sight when she rushed tothe door and the origin of the bombing has not been determined although authorities here are work- ing on the case. THREE KILLED IN IRISH RIOTS, TERROR REIGNS IN BELFAST RE-ENACTE Were taken awe CORK, Sept. 26. 26.—A Lied of citi- ns are reported to have been halted In McCurtain street and roughly treated by members of the patrol of fi men was accosted on Bt. Patrick's bridge by a large pa- trol of British police. The Repub- _Condition of Booze fying today in the police co (Fatty) Arbuckle, said he fou when he was called into the c: self today in the superior court in agreeing with the district attorney that the manslaughter charge pend- ing against him should be continued until, October, 3, \ Miss Rappe’s writhing in inte: pain overshadowed evidences of al- coholism, Dr. Beardslee testified, and it was necessary ‘to quiet her by the {use of a drug. This was in the evening of Septem- ber 5, a few hours after the Hotel St. Francis party, out of. which the charge against Arbuckle arose, ac- cording te the physician, and early the next morning he discovered evi- dence ‘to support an earlier conclu: sion that Miss Rappe had suffered an fury. From the beginning he realized it ‘was 4 surgical case and advised re- moval fo a hospital. “There was no other conclusion to | draw from thé evidence than that the bladder was ruptured,” the witness said. In answer to a hypothetical ques- tion the cause of a torn ay are alleged to have been | bladder, Dr. Beardslee replied that he Moned “Irish swine” | Would consider external force, such as Catlin a un batons and. re: |& tall Or blow’ the origin. volver butts. @ne man was stabbed |* Violent in the arm. Announcement by The Daily Trib. une that it will operate a modern electric scoreboard on the front of its building on East Second street giving the dotails—incinding balls and strikes—of the world’s series baseball games which are scheduled to start October 5, has met with popular commendation among local fans. “It will be the first time in the history of Casper that s pewspaper or any’ other agency has offered such service to the. public free of charge. Coutracts closed by The Tribune call for a board 10 by 8 feet in area on which will be shown a complete diamond with colofed lights to show and continued vqmiting might cause such a rtpture, the wit- ——— the progress of the game at all thnes., Lights opposite ‘the players names will. indicate those at bat and on bases. Base lights in different colors will show the progress o7 the runners, the putouts and the assists similar while lights‘in field positions Wai be a guide to hits, putouts and assists. Hows of lights will show Alcoholic: Influences Were Secondary in )POLICE CHIEF | Party Victim, Says House Physician From Stand 4 | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—Dr. Arthur Beardslee, testi- urt examination of Roscoe C.) nd Miss Virginia Rappe, whose} death Arbuckle is charged with having caused, in great pain| ase. In the absence of his attorneys, Arbuckle acted for him- buckle’s counsel. A black’and blue spot on one arm was the only external sign of injury, according to Dr. Beardslee. “Don't call me your friend,” snap- ped the witness at Frank Dominguez, Arbuckle’s chief counsel, after'2 long series of tilts between them during qvesticning by the defense attorney. Aithcugh the defense attemoted to draw irom Dr. Beardslee an “Jmis- sloa that other inter-vil canses night have been responsible for nis pa- tient’s pain, the physician said his composite knowledge of the case pointed to a bladder rupture. The morning after the party the case Was turned over to Dr. M. E. Rumwell, secofding to Dr. Beardslee, who said he did not tell his conclu- sions about the patient's condition to Dr. Rumwell, because the latter did not ask him. Dr. Beardslee said he was merely following professional custom and that he would have nee on his information had it been juested. “Did it appear Miss Rappe had been on a debauch?” questioned Domin- guez. Dr. Beardstee replied that ft did not appear so, and in any event the in- (Continued on Page Four.) yuck replied to a question from Ar- TURNS OUT TO BE A HOLDUP ICAGO, Sept. 26.—Police today are investigating the strange case of dual personality of Frank Sin- nick, chief of police of Riverdale, a suburb, who was arrested Saturday night while holding up a Chicago saloon. Sinnick, 38 years of age, and a bachelor, has been a police chief of the suburb for 13 years. His \ar- rest disclosed that, after enforcing the law during the day, he became a bandit at night. . He was {denti- fled by. two saloonkeepers as the robber who held them up, accord- ing to the authorities. ph ae Mrs. Amelid Spurgeon, aunt of the famous preacher, the Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, has just celebrated her YANKS | S 12 S ” INDIANS. 8-7 SAT forming needa, |New York Makes It Three Out of Four on Home Grounds When Ruth Crashes Out Two Homers for Three Runs; Coveleskie and Quinn Driven From Mound Score by ve ue. CleveJand . New York . ae POLO GROUNDS, NEW YO: R. H. E, .300 002 200—7 10 1 103 022 OOx—8 10 1 RK, Sept. 26.—The New York Yanks defeated the Cleveland Indians today, 8 to 7, and have a decided advantage in the race for the American league onship, which ends Sun omeruns and a long knocked out of the box. their tying run was on second baso when Carl Mays submarined the In- ing hope by fanning charac O'Neill. First Inning. Cleveland — Jamieson walked, Wamby sacrificed, McNally to Pipp. McNally took Speaker's grounder and threw wild to first and Jamieson scor- ed, Smith got a Texas leaguer into center, Speaker scoring on the play. Sewell wan hit by a pitched ball. Gard- ner scored on Burns’ hit to right and on the throwin Sewell went to third and Burns to second. Hoyt went in the box for New York. O'Neill was! purposely passed. Coveleskio struck wut. New York—Miller fouled out to O’- Neill, Seweil threw out Peck at first. Babe Ruth cuffed the ball over the right field stand for a homerun, his Sith, creating a new world's record. Meusel got a Texas leaguer into left. Pipp flied to Wamby. Second Inning. Cleveland—Jemieson churned the alr and sat down. Wanmiby also whit, fed. a “A peeve Wry & big hand. New York—‘ ard fanned. McNally ‘walked on four pitched balls. Schang out, Wamby to Burns. Coveleskte took Hoyt’s hopper and threw him out at first. Tilrd Inning. Cloveland—Smith sent a long fy to Meusel. Gardner ‘sti\ick out. Se well doubled along the first base line.| Burns filed out to Miller, New York—Mill struck out. Peck- ingpaugh walked. Peckingpaugh scored on Ruth's long double to lett 102nd birthday at her home in’ Eng- land. | Hoyt’s glove. centoc. Meusel got an infield hit, Ruth going to third. Ruth scored on Pipp's single to right, Meusel going to third. Pipp's hit blew Coveleskie off the pitching mound, Uhle taking his place. Meusel scored on Ward's sacrifice fly to Wamby, back of sec- ond. On the throwin Pipp ent to Second. Uhle threw out McNally. Fourth Inning. Cleveland—O'Neill was thrown out at first by Hoyt. Hoyt made a nico play on Uhle's hopper and got him at first, Jameson singled over the mid- dic bag. Wambganes struck out. New York—Schang fanned. Gardner threw out Hoyt at first. Miller strack out. Fifth Inning. Cleyeland—Speaker fouled out Schang. Tirst. Nally. New York — Peckinpaugh singled down the third base line. Ruth drove out his second homerun, scoring Peck- inpaugh ahead of him. Meusel struck out. Pipp also fanned. Ward flied out to Gardner. Sixth Inning. Cleveland—Sewell shot a liner over Peckinpaugh’s head for a base. Sewell scoredon Burns’ three base hit to left. Burns scored when Ward threw out O'Nelll at first Uhle out, Pipp to Hoyt. Jamieson flied out to Miller. New York—MceNally bumped a sin- gle to left. Schang hit a long home- run, scoring McNally, Sewell threw out Hoyt at first. Miller went. out by the Wambganss-Burns route. Peck- inpaugh flied out to Wambsganss. Seventh Inning. Cleveland Peckinpaugh took to Ward threw out Smith at Gardner sent a weak fly to Mo- Spedker also’ fanned and the|'s day. Babe Ruth smashed out two-bagger. Cleveland was Cleveland made a game fight and moving on to second. Penkinpaugh took Gardner's grounder and with a quick throw to McNally nailed Speak- er at third. Smith went to second, Sewell walked and the bases were full. Smith and Gardner scored on Burns’ single to center. Sewell was out at third, Miller to McNally. New York—Ruth walked. Meusel forced Ruth, Sewell to Wamby. Meusel out, stealing, O'Neill to Sewell. Pipp filed to Speaker. Eighth Inning. Cleveland—O'Nelll flied to Meusel. Graney batted for Uhle. Graney walk- ed. Evans ran for Graney. Miller made a fine catch of Jamieson’s lonk fly. Wamby doubled to right cent Evans stopping at third. Hoyt le! the box, Mays taking his place. Spea! er flied Out to Miller, who made shoestring catch. New, York—Morton went into the box for Cleveland. Ward singled into left center on the first ball pitched. McNally popped to N'Neill, who doubled “Ward at first with a quick throw to Burns. Wamby threw out chang at first Sep Inning. Cleveland—Watd threw out Smith at first. Sewell forced ° Stevenson, Peck to Ward. Burns..bounced a hit off May glove, Sewell going to sco R. H. E. Casper ...... Ix— Batteries—Niles and Wilson; Steele and Hale. Errors and hits combined. to give Denver five runs in the second in- ning of today’s game at the ball parle NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburgh— R. iH. 4 Philadelph! - 000 100 100— 2 8 Pittsburgh +000 001 000— 1 7 e Ratterices — Hubbell and. Henline; Adams, Carlson and .Gooch. At St. Louls— New York .. St. isle 5 Batter! — Nehf and Snyder; Per- tica, Walker and Einsworth, Clem- ons. oo? AE AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia - O12 000 00°— 3 93 Batteries — Russell and Schalk; Moore, Harris and Perkins. R. H. E. 300 002 200— 7 10 1 New York 103 022 000— 8 10 1 Batteries Coveleskle, Uhle, Mor- ton and O'Neill; Quinn, Hoyt Mayseand Schang. At New York— Cleveland . ieadiprerecteaeneeeas DEMOS TO CONFER. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—All Dem- ocratic senators were called today to meet in conference tomorrow to con- Wambsganss’ bounder and threw him out at first. Speaker singled off Smith walked, Speaker sider minority action with respect’ te the peace treaty with Germany, Aus- tria and Hungary. WOMAN ‘BLUEBEARD’ ON TRIAL NEAR SCENE OF EARLY COURTING, CLAIM TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 26— Before a crowded courtroom with the largest array of legal talent ever REE-WINS APPROVAL OF FANS at all times the number of balls strikes on the batter as each ball is Pitched. Special plays and big fea- tures of the game will be emphasized by the use of a Hundreds who were served by The Tribune's anfiouncement of the championship fight last summer are acquainted with the class of service over an Press leased and | wire, wikich supplies The Tribune with news every day of the year. With connection direct to tho ball parks where the world’s series will be played this service wili be unsur- passed by any agency. » The board to be erécted by The tribune will be plainly visible for a long distance and record crowds of sppreciat#e fans =x qssured, drawn together in Twin Falls coun- ty, the case of the State of Idaho against Mrs. Lyda Southard, charg- ed with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F, Meyer, opened here this morning. Interest at this time centers in the selection of a jury, the impres- sion among many court attendants being that this phase of the case may occupy six days or more. Paul Vincent Southard, husband of the accused woman, stated that his wife was in excellent health, sleeping and eating well and spend- ing much of her time in the perusal of magazines. The Twin Falls county court- house, surrounded by well ‘kept greunds faces upon the city park dust across the etreet. It was in this park that two of the defendant's deceased husbands did most of their Seaatines according to earlier stor. Court was opened promptly at 10 o'clock and within a minute or two in the midst of silence broken only by the measured Tending of the jury Ust by the a ‘da Southard, the defendant, ered the court room escorted by “sheriff E. BR. Sherman, and was assigned to a seat near her counsel. Mrs. Southard, - notwithstanding her husband's assertion that she was in the dest of health, looked worn and weighs less then ue ue cane at the time of her arrest, She was and aoatiy eee pasar a