Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 1

YANKS CINCH LEAGUE PENNANT IN VICTORY TODAY Crinum | S| CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921. bid. oan Beare, cbnecadty foie toelaie. ant Sunday freee oretipe Lete ig | yaad tion; [ep ee INTATION [Fl YouR. TOWN EMERGENCY AID. | Of RELIEF OFF. IDLE QUE NEX Secretary Hoover and Of- ficers, Consider Plans Adopted - by’ Confer- ence on Unemployed WASHINGTON, Oct. 1— Methods. of initiating the emergency measures for the relief of the nation’s involun- tary idle adopted by the na- Naturally you would consider these places, places of evil. 1 conference on unem-|They are operating in defiance of law. They give your city today la black eye. They render the city, in which you are bring- ing up your boys and girls to a future life of usefulness and good citizenship, an unfit place to.perform this high duty. There are in your fair city no less than fifty houses of Leper a! orp population e25, prostitution (this is regarded by those having knowledge as USS fal on Page al é a ridiciulously conservative estimate), where oman 's honor PROSECUTOR FIRED N GRAFT CHARGES INCLAIR PUTS ‘UP OIL PRICE There is something more in the municipal situation tt thalbiie + e Aig ag of caucuses and the selection of the personnel a Toe Bae there is! And you know that now is the time to impress your views a. soceyy the kind of a city administration that will repre- you for the ensuing two years. sens take it that you want the town in which you live to be as free as possible from immerality, graft and crime. You mrs ne expect a pure lily white town, knowing that ordinary le are not exactly-angels and if they were, they would eon Ra upon earth; still you want a town free from the obnoxious practices and offensive evils that are flaunted in your face every day in Casper. You ask what evils exist here? We will tell you of a few. There are, upon the principal business streets of your city seventeen different places where you can buy whisky openly by a pats contrary to the laws of the nation and state. e been running for months and no at- asp hee been made by city authorities to suppress them. If city officers deny knowledge of the existence of these places, it is because they/do not want to know anything about them. d.teeagteniniawe ® saeenge fo. tse Supreme Court Removes Attorney. Al- leged to Have Been Involved in Extort- ing $100,000 on Movie Scandal ‘BOSTON, Oct..1—The supreme-court of Massachusetts| fodry atamey oF arene m. set of Nathan A, Tufts, _| district ey. .0' iddlesex ¢oun' Its finding, it was stated, was “for the public good.” The court’s ruling was on charges brought by the attorney general alleging mulple instances of misuse of his office by the, ees sere Mag his personal other attorneys under threat of prose- agua cution. Payment of the money was ‘Within the past few days Inciients| aamitted by the movie men, but Tufts charged against Tufts have been ad-| denied he had shared in it, had taken gen other Tecucse rareas tenia any action to prompt the payments, or H. Coakley and William J. Corcoran,| °*¢ ®8¥ knowledge of them! the latter Tufts’ predecessor in office, having been made the’ subjects of pe- titlons for removal by the Boston Bar association. ‘The most sensational of the specific charges brought against Tufts had to ‘do with the settlement of litigation growing out of a midnight party in 1917 at Mishawum Manor, a Wolurn roadhouse conducted. by ® woman known as “Brownie” Kennedy. |, Several prominent New York mo- |tion picture producers were involved. |The attorney general charged that ‘Tufts was concerned in a conspiracy by which they were induced to pay approximately $100,000 to Coakley and ORFOREIGNERS PEELNG, Sept. 30—(By The Asso ciated Press)—Complaints have been imade td the American Iegation here by three American companies in the Chung-King and I-Chang ‘that the armies of the northern and southern Chinese governments: are indiscrimi- nately detaining and firing on foreign- owned Yang-Tse-Kiang rivér boats, thereby causing a cessation of river traffic to the injury of ‘the American trade. Hotel Emptied By Fire Alarm, Pilot iesdnes As Airplane Is Demolished CHEYENNE, Oct. 1.—You can't bring down an ‘airplane traveling | 85 miles an’ hour at an altitude of 100 feet when the engine ges “dead,” without disaster. That's why an air mail ship driven by Pi- lot H. A. Collison was scattered all over the scenery less than a min- utes after it hopped off at the Raw- lins landing field for Cheyenne with ® cargo of mail. Collison did his best but the ship hit sarth with ter- rifle impset-and when it quit roll- ing its dismembered parts were strewn over an areaa hundred yards in length and it was “gone beyond recall.” Collison escaped. with a few scratches and’ bruises. IS KILLED ETAMPES, France, Oct. 1.—({By ‘The Associated Press).—Sadi Lecointe, the noted French aviator, holder of the world's speed record, was injured and his airplane was smashed when he made a forced landing in the first lap of the Deutsche de la Meurthe cup race here today. Lecointe was first to take the air and had made splendid time for the first 50 kilometres, flying this distance in 9 minutes 33-4-5 seconds, a new record. His injuries are understood to be only slight. DENVER, Oct. 1—Fire in the Baltimore hotel, 429 ©=Sixteenth street, early today drove two score men sr.d women onto the street in various stages of undress. Men and women @lad only in bathrobes or nightgowns made their wey down smoke-filled stairs and E corridors, carrying suitcases, arti- cles of clothing or whatever they. were able to snatch up when the . alarm drove them from thelr rooms.. * The fire originated in one of the = rooms, presumably by # lighted cig- : arette dropped to the floor. The damage, ‘mostly from smoke, was estimated at $300. LIQUOR CHARGE | SERIOUS “EDERAL JURY MAY ACT The Casper =ane | en a is bartered openly, and the to be protected by the payment of money. pret All decent cifizens cannot but regard this flagrant viola-| was tnvincidie. tion of state laws and city ordinances as an evil, and an in-| Ruth returned to the game, but went fluence opposed to moral welfare and detrimental to physi- . Further than that the street walker and the solicitor of men are not unknown upon the public streets. cal well-being. Still further and even worse. for such additional security as if the whole truth must be told, and permit the whole works to next two years. &88|separate and distinct chapter. you live in. wv more particularly matters of morality and ndanee You ave the right to know what sort of person they propose to make chief of police. You have the of men they propose to place offices under the c: The, men who o business ‘must. shi One «word more. dislodged. personally to rout thera. it will-be worth it to those who pay the taxes. Put, the biggest and best men in the offices to\he filled. honest business from graft. HUN REVOLUTION IS NIPPED Plot Modeled After Kapp Revolt Shown | Up byChancellor Wirth in Speech to Reichstag; Silesia Included BERLIN, Sept. 30.—(By The Associated Press.) —“Great secret organizations, working for the overthrow of the con- stitution,*have endeavored to bring about another Kapp jrevolution’’ Chancellor Wirth announced to the reichstag to- He declared the informetion has been communicated day. to the central government by who made further investigation which fconfirmed the government's fear fhat the operations of these organizations intrace Upper Silesia Dr. Wirth'’s statement wae made in the course of a sharp attack by the Nationalists who: frequently interrupt- ed ‘his epeech.. ‘Phe chancellor said the government was fully alive to the traditions of Germany's greatness and the importance of celebrating great anniversaries but use was made of the celebrations by the National par- ty, which was not conductive to the welfare of the country in the present crisis. This led to the revelations, but Dr. Wirth said he did not feel it was incumbent upon him to give details. Dr. Wolfgang Kapp was the lead- ergot the movement which overthrew sme Ebert government in March 1920. Kapp was proclaimed chancellor. batithe revolt was short-lived, and af- ter a few days President Ebert was again in power, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—New angles in’ the federal inquiry into the source of the Hquor consumed | the United States, announced last | 5... erday fi ‘agents ‘raid: ; night that he ‘shortly would make | ta Gobey's a eeatacat “eas: complaint against Arbuckle on the | the Hotel St. , alleging the charge of having liquor unlawfully | eatablishment to have been the place in his possession. Such a com- } from where the Arbuckle liquor was plaint could be made the basis of |. The manager and three grand jury action. employes were arrested and some There was much speculation as to | evidence was seized. The raiding officers, however, charged that most of the liquor had been removed, probably on the strength of advance information, gran: In the charges of manslaughter al- beady laid against him in connection ith Miss Rappe’s death. federal attorney said, 100 INDICTED IN MINGO CO. MADISON, W. Va., Oct. 1.—Near- ly 100 indictments were returned here yesterday by the Boone county spe- celal grand “jury investigating the march of armed men recently through Boone egunty toward Logan, with the avowed intention of reaching Mingo county. The grand. jury will con-{ tinue ite investigation tomorrow, Pitcher Mays Turns Trick on Athletics in American league gpg Rarer oy wom 8 eg rn 1 _OF CASPER operation of these houses is said bes 3 of the season tomorrow. become because of lack of restraint upon the part of aucnori-| Walker's bounder and tossed him out ties that they have located in residential sections of the city |** !!'**- and are plying their trade, possibly next door to your own|,, home, counting upon the respectability of the neighborhood | waish. Ruth tirced Miller at second. And if that be not enough to make your blood boil with |®%™ Calloway to Dykes, righteous indignation, what have you to’Bay to the fact that procurers have enticed respectable young girls, school girls| pounced oft M suburbs, there plied with intoxicants and ruined? Is it time to wake up and clean your town of these rot- ten conditions or will you continue to snore in fancied peace | Peck. Mr. Citizen, fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, it is up to you for decision. You can choose what you please for the _ We have told you exactly what exists in your town. you take the pains you can verify every statement made. is ten fold worse than we have represented and we have only | rirst. touched lightly upon the high spots. The stories of graft and crookedness, current among the knowing, have not been referred to for they tonstitute a laid before you to cause you to think twice at least. * Will you think, and will you act? If it is your purpose to continue to make Casper your home for your wife and children you cannot evade your responsi- bility by pérmitting George to do it. You must show the color of your citizenship in the - ‘things you demand for the town You have 2 right to foubeeh closely every man who offers his’ services for the mayordlty and for the several council- hi You have the right to know. what ee ‘Wsearicace to Logins aan. ‘er their services to conduct your public show capacity sufficient to the magnitude of the job, and you know that the business of running the City of Casper is no small affair and it calls for pretty big men. You will find the forces of evil well| organized and well entrenched. They are not to be easily) It will take work, but it will be worth it to you) Put men in office who know good from evil and who know!" day was said by food experts to be re- birds cost the consumers $2,900,000. * First Game of Double-Header at the HEAL R HELD Polo Grounds, 5 to 3; Flag to Wave at FOR AS UA LT A Park for the First Ti: merican Park for Jina ume y ON PATI ENTS RH. “I)[loot O12. 208 8 8 9|“Professor Day” Beaten and Buffeted by Angry Mob and Meeteetse Wonders How He Escaped Lynching eA ene prying NEW YORK, Oct. 1—New York cap- championship this afterncon—its Americans by a score of 5 to 3 be fore 25,000 people. The victory of the Yankees ended the tighest fought |’ race ever made in the history of ma- jor league The New Yorkers needed one vic- tory in their three games tie last of which was to be played on the closing Mays one bad inning when Philadelphia their three runs. After that he ~ CODY, Wyo., Oct. 1—When the story of the misapplied ministrations of “Professor Day,” alleged “faith healer,” said to have operated in this vicinity for several weeks, became known, irate citizens headed by women who had been victim- ized, took the marr from ‘jail with the avowed intention of hanging him and then wrought vengeance by beating him to helpless condition. ‘The plan to be) the man went awry after the crowd NATIONAL LEAGUE had worked off part of its venom and officers appeared on the scene to take the man in custody. At Philadelphia (Ist. game) R. H. E. New York ....300 000 141—9 14 3 : 000 103 232—10 20 3 Batteries Taking advantage jn the main of {literate people the alleged faith heal- Douglas and Gonzales; Meadows and Heuline. The recent invalid hitless at bat. First Inning. Philadelphia—Witt grounded out to Pipp unassisted. McNally threw out So bold have scarlet women} p, t first. Peckinpaugh took|¢r i# said to have committed serious tor ha ped nim eut{statutory charges against many of the Fatients who submitted to his atten- tions after haviny; been worked into @ faithful fervor by the man who professed to have divine power. One woman skeptical of the won- derful cures the man is reported to New York—Miller hit a hot single right, Peckinpaugh. flied out to it may afford. Brazil! to: Calloway. Meusel forced a ‘Second Halting. have. effected, but hopful visited his chapel. When informed of his pro:| At St. Louis— R. LE, Phitadeiphia =, Perms’ hot ner cedure the woman took prompt leave.” | Pittsburgh . — ‘s' glove and was Fe) whortly after Professor Day moved | St. Louls . to disreputable places in the |covered by Ward who threw him out at first.. Welch whiffed. Galloway bounced. a hit off Mays’ hand, Gal loway went out stealing, Schang to Batteries 2 Hisnlitcn and: Schmidt; Pertica and Dithoefer. from Meetectse which had been the scene of illicit operations and finally settled in Thermopolis where he open- ed another mission. It was while working his plans in Thermopotis that an officer from Park county took in_ custody, Day was taken back to Meeteetse, where he was faced by some of his accusers who had admitted his proced- ure on investigation after his depart- ure. Wrought beyond control as the Ist of crimes against the man grew, the irate citizenship, of the town, stormed the jail and re;noved Day to \& public square where he was faced by @ Woman who made a full confes- sion, He was beat until he wag help- lessly groveling in the dirt. He was severely cut about the head from the effects of a gun which was clubbed in the hands of one of the men in the mob. At this juncture representatives of At Brooklyn— R. H. E. -112 000 101— 6 10 2 New York—Pipp was a victim on strikes. Ward popped to Dykes. Gal- loway threw out McNally at first: Third Inning. Philadelphia—Ward took Galloway's Jf |srounder and got him at first. Brazil! It got an infield single. Pipp took Sulli- van’s’ driye and doubled Drazill at go to hell? New York—Schang fanned. Mays popped a si into left field. Mays scored on Miller's triple to left. Gallo- way robbed Peck of a hit, taking the ball’ near the bag and throwing him out, Miller holding third. Ruth lined out to Dykes. Fe Inning. ‘ourth . Philadelphia—Witt hit a long triple to right center. Witt scored on Dykes’ double to left. Dyk: red on Walk- New York ... Enough of shame has been Battreles — Causey and Gaston; Ring and Peters. ; —— AMERICAN LEAGUE the law, strengthened by reinforce-| At Boston (Ist gamo R. Hi. E. single to left. Walker went out|ments from the countryside took the 030 201 010—7 9 3 stretching his hit, Ruth to McNally/man in custody and he was quictly|Boston........ 000 110 000— 2 9 1 Boston to. Peck. Batteries — Zachary and’ Gharr..y; fennock and Waltets. spirited away to Cody where he is being held under $10,009 bail: pending & hearing in district coyrt, October 6, It ig gald that while he wag awaiting removal ty Cody.that, the mob, worked to m frenzy again attempted’ to take hth from the jail and being unsuc- cessful, five or six shots were fired through the building in which he was guarded in az attempt upon his Ife, ‘Thorough / investigation . which underway at Meeteetse in a hope of getting in touch with every, patient .whim he is said to have “healed” has resulted in evidence that he not only victimized the women who had faith in him, either after ‘exercising hyp- notic power or through the application of a drug but that he tried to per- Suade many young girls to go. west him. He is also charged with ‘Ward threw out Perkins, id. We ropose to do PP ~¥ork—-Meusel fanned. Pipp sini ‘hotly over second. Ward hit into*a double play, Calloway to Brazil. 3 Fifth Inning. Erickson and Gharrity; Karr, Thormahien and Walters. right to know what character in all the various appointive Brazill singled over the middle bag. Sullivan hit into a double play, Ward {to Peck to Pipp. ‘Witt singled sharp- ly over Peck's head. McNally threw out Dykes at first. New York—Dykes threw out Mo Nally at first. Schang walked. May got a lucky ‘Texas leaguer into right, Schang going to second. Miller forced | Mays, Calloway to Dykes, Schang go- ing to third. Schang scored on a is Batteries — Bayne, Van Gilder and Severveld; Oldham and Woodall. At Chicago— RH. E. Cleveland .....401 000 000— 5 9 6 Chicago ......020 310 03*— 8 16 Batterien — Uhle, Mails and a nault; Russell, Hodge and Yaryan. doubly steal, Miller going to second. |’ |Peck lined out to Walker. having» encouraged immorality 1 At New York (2nd game R. H. E. It will be worth it to the eity, and} cee fh Tanne. are {muna Ware. Ye Pilldsiphin 000 000 060 00— 6 11 0 hiladelph'a— wei , Me: 1 Sea New 002 310000 01— 7 13 took Welch's roller and got him at ° Batterled — Rommel and Perkins, J, Another Venire _ | water: tos, Quins, nak sd" De New York—Dykes threw Ruth out + |vormer, Continued on Page 6) Ss Sen ORES ummoned For FOOTBALL Football scores at end of second period this afternoon follow. “Princeton 14, Swarthmore 0. Chicago 21, Northwestern 0. Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0. Yale 0. University of Vermont 0, Army 21, Springfield 0. Southard Jury TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 1— With but 11 men in the jury box and the entire special venire of 40 bronght into court yesterday ex- hausted, the trial of Lyda Meyer Southard, accused of the murder of her former husband, Edward F. Meyer, came to a temporary halt today and Elisor W. H. Thompson was directed to secure 40 more ve- niremen for examination upon re- sumption of the case Monday. The state has now used seven of its ten peremptory challenges ard the defense six. Today’s session occupied less than two hours, the entire time be- ing given up to the examination of special veniremen. The defendant appeared in court with her hus- band, Paul Vincent seer’ and her father, ;WVoi J- Tree WwW. J. Trueblood. RESIDENTS FLEE QUAKE JOil Brokers Under Arrest In St. Louis Score at end of third period: Navy 13, North Carolina State 0. Final scores: Wisconsin 28, Lawrence 0. Lafayette 6, Pittsburgh 0. Syracuse 28, Ohio University @ ———___ Heavy Rain On Western Coast iv ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1—Charles and ‘Thomas’ McDonald, brothers, were returned here last night from Phoo- nix,-Ariz,, where they were held at the request of local authorities to answer 12 indictments charging misrepresentation of oll stock sales, which, it {s declared here will amount to close to $48,000. A crowd ot stockholders met them at the sta- tion here. Authorities guarded the brothers carefully en’ route to jail. ier Me sari | STRIKE VOTE TAKL~. | the Baden public prosecutor, ROAD REPORT STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Grant Highway—Nebraska line to Lost Springs good, then generally LOS ANGELES, Oct, 1—Rain was falling here again today, continuing the precipitation which beginning yesterday, amounted to .87 of an inch in»Los Angeles at 65 o'clock this morning. OMAHA, Oct. 1.—Union street car Southern California points reported fair to Orin, conductors and motormen of Qmaha! SALT LAKD CITY, Utah, Oct. 1.—| precipitation ranging from an inch Yellowstone szignway — Platte lare*voting to determine if sentiment Abandonment of all brick and stone | buildings in Elsinore, 160 miles south |of here, came today after three addi- tional earthquake shocks ‘struck* the little town this morning and increased the damage wrought by tremors Thursday and Friday. to an inch and a half, while 1.75 was reported at, San Bernardino, more than two inches at Needles and more than three inches at Yuma, Ariz., ac- cording to data of the United States weather bureau here, More rain was forecast. BRITISH HOPES SOARING IRISH ADJUSTMENT SEEN LONDON, Oct. 1.—{By The Asso- elated Press.)—England today was filled with hope that a settlement of the Irish problem would follow the meeting of British cabinet members and the representatives of Sinn Feln Ireland in this city on October 11. The prompt reply ffom Eamonn De Valera, accepting Prime Minister | Lioyd George's invitation to the con- ference and the concillatory tone of | county line tu Orin a few chuck holes, then generally good to beyond Careyhurst, then fair to Glenrock. New ‘construction work | between Glenrock and Parkerton. Parkerton to Casper some rough stretches. Cas- per to Shoshon! generally good, but some choppy stretches due to high, dry winds. Shoshoni-Lander Road—Generally good, some rough stretches across the Indian reservation between Riv- erton and Hudson. Casper-Sheridan Road—Some very rough stretches in the first 12 miles north of the concrete pave- ment, then fair to near Castle Creek, then fair to Johnson county line and generally good to Sheridan, ————— HEBREWS TO FEAST, is for or against strike to resist a reduction in wages, effective today. If the men favor a strike another vote will have to be taken to authorize| t, today’s balloting being taken mere- y to ascertain their attitude. the latest exchanges between Lon- don and Dublin, seemed to promise that out of the conference would come an agreement which would solve a problem which has proved a stumbling block for the ablest aecThe negotiations,” the tae newspaper teatiie cee is nae the Sinn Fein is,’ above all else, rm- clal in character, the ultimate settle- ment must be ‘something new— a constitutional innovation of its own kind. Both the government and the Sinn Fein should see before them as they go, a new relationship dif- fering from all thelr fast expert. ences, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Jewish New Year, beginning at sunset Sun- statesmen of the British nation. Discussing the difficulties ahead, the London Times deprecated hang i} \ sponsible for the record supply of 1,- $45,717) live chickens brought to New York from the west in the last’ six “dominion status” as a fixed form- days. The experts figured that the ula to which the agreement must conform, ee