Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN 11 COUNTIES OF STATE Bids on Custer Battlefield Highway Are Thrown Out by State Commission in Letting Contracts for Others to (Special CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6. The Tribune.) —Road construction in eleven counties of the state, totaling $130,238, were let by the Wyo- ming state highway commissio; mn Wednesday afternoon. Bids on one project, improvement of the Custer Battlefield high- way in Campbell county, were rejected and this work will be re-advertised. ‘There were a number of bidders for each of YANKS REPEAT VICTORY, 3700 (Continued tron Page 1) and both Ward and McNally were safe. It was an error for Nehf. Schang walked, filling the bases. Ward scored while Rawlings was throwing out Hoyt at first. McNally also tried to score but was caught at the plate, Kelly to Smith. One run, one hit, one error. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Kelly struck out, Schang him out at first. Meusel walked. Rawlings filed out to Meu sel, and Miller came in fast and took Smith's fly. No runs, no hits, no er- Miller’s grounder and threw him out at first. Peckinpaugh went out, Ban- croft to Kelly. Ruth walked for the third time and stole both second and third bases in succession. Meusel ‘went out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING GIANTS—Nehf walked. Burns filed out to Ward, Peckinpaugh threw Ban- croft out at first, Nehf going to sec- ond. Frisch went out to Pipp, unas- sisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKEES—Nobf threw out Pipp at first. Kelly took Ward's grounder and beat the batier to the bag. Mc- Nally fouled out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS—Young walked and was forced at second by Kelly, McNally to Ward. Meusel forced Helly at sec- ond, Ward to Peckinpaugh. Ward threw out Rawlings at first. No runs, no_ hits, no errors. YANKEES—Schang sent a long one out to Young. Hoyt was given a cheer as he came to bat, and filed out to Kelly. Bancroft threw out Miller at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS—Smith went out, Ward to Pipp, and Nehf, who was given a cheer as he came up, went out by the same route. Burns strolled to first and sent out stealing, Schang to ‘Ward. No hits, no runs, no errors. YANKEES—Peckinpaugh popped to Frisch, who dropped the ball, Ruth forced Peckinpaugh at second, Kelly to Bancroft. Meusel followed with a single into right, Ruth going to third on the throw-in to third, and Meusel going to second. Ruth scored while Rawlings was throwing Pipp cut at first, Meusel taking third and steal- ing home when Smith had a short passed ball. Ward struck out, Two runs, one hit, one error. NINTH INNING GIANTS—Ward threw out Bancroft at first. Frisch slashed a single into right. Young walked. Kelly hit into @ double play, McNally to Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. PLAYERS GREETED WITH CHEERS. POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 6—The crowd howled its welcome as the Yanks marched across the field while the band played “Over There,” but what @ roar went up when Ruth, in batting practice; hit a ball far into the centerfield bleachers and high into the batting screen. Had the @rive been made in a game it would have made a record for distance on the Polo grounds. “Rip” Collins and Alex Ferguson, two righthanders, floated the balls up to the Yanks in batting practice. Mays and McNally, Yank heroes of Wednes- éay’s game, came in for cheers as they came on the field. Waite Hoyt and Bob Shawkey took part in the batting workout. The Giants, wearing thelr visiting uniforms of light gray, with caps to match, came in for cheers as they came upun the ficid. Waite Hoyt, tie Flatbush high school boy, warmed up for the Yan- kees while Art Nehf got into condi- tion for the Giants. Before the game Governor Miller of New York was escorted across the field, led by the band. He took his meat near the Yankee's bench. The crowd was much larger than Yesterday and probably numbered something over 85,000 folks. The band played the “Star Spangled Banner” and the Yankees took the field. Australia Gets Big Reparation the various contracts. The success- ful Didders and bids follow: Grading, surfacing and culvert con- struction on one-half mile of Lin- coln highway from Evanston west; Christensen Construction Co. of Salt Lake City; $4,935. Surfacing on Casper-Sheridan road from Kaycee north in. Johnson coun- ty; Castle-Mechaley Co. of Casper; $18,075. Surfacing on four miles of Shoshon!- Lander road webt of Shoshon! in Fre- mont county; Castle-Mechaley Co. of Casper; $7,262. Surfacing on Yellowstone highway from Thermopolis south; Castle-Mech- aley Co. of Casper; $7,815. Construction of two 89-foot wood- en bridges over Wind river at Sho- shoni; D. B. Miller of Cheyenne; $11,669, Surfacing on Yellowstone highway from Chatham south in Washakie county; Brothers & Petts of $5,850. ing on Yellowstone highway from Nefber south in Washakie coun- ty; Paggard Brothers & Petts of Cow- ley; $4,805. Surfacing Worland-Tensleep road in Washakie county; George W. Johnson of Basin; $2,460. Surfacing ou Lincoln highway from Lyman to Urie in Uinta county; J. BE. Jones of Laramie; $7,580. Construction of two 130-foot steel bridges over Cheyenne river in Nio- brara county; D. B. Miller of Chey- enne; $36,008. Surfacing on three miles of Chey- enne-Torrington road south of Tor- rington; Mudd & Keabul of Wheat- land; $5,394. Surfacing on Lovell-Cowley road in Big Horn county; Johnson Construc- tion Co. of Greybull; $5,990. Construction of 400-foot trestle over North Platte river near Guernsey in Platte county; Levy Construction Co. of Denver; $10,545. Propaganda Is Haitian Menace Says Minister WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—European propaganda, particularly German, was said to be at the root of most of the trouble in Haiti by the Rev. L. T. Evans, a Wyoming, Pa., minister who has lived in the island for the past 28 years, in testifying yesterday before the senate committee investigating conditions in Haiti and Santo Domin- 50. He charged that Europeans had made advances to finance revolution, placing the money at usurious rates and directly profiting from the results of the revolts. > -__— W.A. BLACKMORE [3 ASKED 10 RUN (Continued from Page 1. views with reference to acceptance of the honor and his willingness to un- dertake the duty. The committee will Mr. Blackmore's answer to the press of the city. ‘ The discussion of suitable candi- ates for member of council found the meeting unanimous for Harry B, Dur- ham and M. J. Foley for two of the places and'no action on the third va- cancy pending a further conference with several tentative prospects, It 1s understood that Messrs. Dur- ham and Foley are in no sense seek- ing public duties but will be willing to serve if the people of their respec- tive wards command them. It may be eaid on behalf of Mr. Blackmore, Mr. Durham and Mr. Fol- 4y that they are in every way worthy the confidence of the people and would make splendid officials if the sovereign people of the city settle upon them as the proper candidates. see BS ah antag Fight Over Big Estate at End LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—That a set: tlement had been effected out of court _by the heirs of the estate of the late |B. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, sportsman and |land owner, became known today with [the filing in the superior court here of an agreement between Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, daughter of FB. J. Badwin end her two children, Albert F. Snyder and Roebud Doble Mullen- der, in which Mrs, Stocker {s required to execute a deed for half the proper- MELBOURNE, Oct. &.—Speaking in|ty inherited by her in favor of her the Australian house of representa- tives, Premier Hughes asserted tt when Germany's war reparations deb is liquidated, Australia’s share will be 1,280,000,000 gold marks. } He added that it was for parliament to decide whether Australia should re-| sume trade relations with Germany.| Australia was the only country had not already done © ——- | } A plate from which a dog has eat will never again be used for the prep aration of human food among true gypsies. I children, The agreement, which was drawn up June 1, 1919, ends fitigation in- volving the estate, said to be worth several million dollars, and consisting of stocks, bonds and southern Cali- fornia real estate. Mrs. Stocker and her children en- |Saged in Utigation over the estate in 1819 when the children attempted to have a guardian appointed for their mother who they alieged was in. competent to handle the property. The court declared Mrs. Stocker competent but the right to appeal was reserved ~ €be Casper Dally Cripune FOREIGN TRADE. Corton Moreces NINE MOROS ARE DMOGUSSION UP) 8st im Sour REPORTED DEAL IN GUN BATTL (Continued from Page 1) Gonstabtlary Headed by Gov- | tion. The matter has not been pressed ernor Drives Off Rebels in Philippine Engage- | since by the comptroller’s office.” ment. Merchants Cited 5 for Destruction Mail Catalogues WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.— Destguc- tion of catalogues of mail order houses who are tn with members of the chamber is the complaint on which the chamber of commerce of Missoula, Mont., its officers, directors Sah Sy oy and members of the Northwest The-| sociated Press—Mrs. ateres cotnpany of the same city have|f Chicago, conqueror oc Miss Cec: been cited by the federal trade com-| Leitch, was defeated in the wom mission. national golf tournament today py ‘The complaint made by mail order| Miss Marion Hollins, of New Yor, houses, recites that. since January, | four and three. 1919, at regular intervals of about one year, the respondents have col- lected and burned catalogues of mail order houses soliciting business in Missoula and adjacent territory in competition with local business es- tablishments. The mail order houses petition the commission for acti Chair Used By Roosevelt Given To Pres, Harding WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The chair used by Theodore Roosevelt at hi jesk at the White House was formally province] Ptesented by President Harding yes- terday to the Roosevelt Memorial as-| sociation, The gift tas recetved by a committee headed by William Boyce Thompson, president of the associa- tion, and will be placed in a collection of Roosevelt mementoes now being as- WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Under the influence of “persistent warm weath- er” in the southern states during the past week cotton bolls continued to open very rapidly and picking and ginning began in a few localities, accorcing to a weekly review of the national weather and crop bulletin is- sued yesterday. The reports showed that weevil and worms continue very General Wood < Received By Jap Empress TOKIO, Oct. 4—(By The Assock Press)—Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood; W. Cameron Forbes and their party were received today by the empress, after which they were given a luncheon, presided over by Prince Hagashi-Fushimi in the ab- sence of the emperor, who is ill. Later aan ee reosived the members of jcan col the American embassy. ony S* | real estate.” In the evening Charles B. War- ‘The subject at present rests in the ren, the American amb dor, gave files of the committees on banking & dinner in honor of the American] *"4,cUrrency in both houses. Visitors, the guests including Pre- |.,, Cur sssociation,” said Mr. Paton. mier Hara, Foreign Mirtister Uchida, Mager Abas me Bain oprpy ceed Minister of Marine Kato and Prince lation of fraudulent securities and has Tokugawa, who will head the J: been co-operating with the Invest- nese delegation (othe Washington | "eit Bankers aarociation in the pro “ curing 0! eral leg! ion =owhich fractal ma om For Enstorn jques- | win adequately tegulate “the ona! Two bills are now pending in con- gress which prpvide different meth- ods of regulation, the Denison. bill and the Volstead bill. General coun- sel favored the Volstead bill, he said, because it was intended to curb the sale and offering of fraudulent s#e- Dried figs are, weight for weight,| curities through special committees in more nourishing than bread. each federal reserve district. Among the subjects of federal legis- |Iation In which the general counsel participated, the report said, were the | bIN promising a tax of one-fourth of | ome per cent on bank deposits, to be | charged by the bank to the depositor. | The measure was“ opposed before the | ways and means committee and was subsequently tabled. . One measure provided for the es- tablishment of savings departments of national banks and special invest- ment of capital and assets a plan to relieve the housing sho: It was pointed out that ” simple amé@ndment to section 24 of the fed- ‘ral reserve act would enlarge the power of national banks to loan on MANILA, P. I, Oct. 6—(By The Associated Press}—Nine Moros were killed in w fight at Kulaykulay, Sulu Province, between 30 Moros and a detachment of the Philippine con- stabulary numbering 16 men, headed by Gov. Carl Moore of Sulu province, according to an official dispatch re- cetved at constabulary headquarters here today. Governor Moore, accompanied by the constabulary troopers, went to Kulaykulay to negotiate peace, with a band of Moros under Chief Api. Ac- cording to the advices received here. 30 of the Moros attacked the gover- nor’s party with bolos and the con- stabulary opened fire. Chief Api and eight of his men were killed, while one constabulary trooper was slight- ly wounded... The official dispatch rce- ceived here say “The governor of Sulu with Lieutenant Aula and 15 méi went to Kulaykulay, eastern Sulu. to receive some ladrones (outlaws) and Api and his followers. During the negotiations with the ladronen, abou: 30 attacked the constabulary. Api no crop in any portion of the belt. Corn matured rapidly in the south and harvesting was carried on satis- factorily in nearly all sections. Sugar cane benefitted by rains. Presa Aamare Smits al Father Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Charge MADISON, Wis. Oct. 6.—Martin Lemberger, father of Annie Lember- ser, 7-year-old girl, killed here in Sep- tember, 1911, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge A. C. Hopp- taann today, charged with second de- gree murder In connection with the death of his child. Bail was fixed at $10,000. District Attorney Theodore Lewis fm not @ matter of putting something on the face, but of putting the blood and the feminine organs in healthy condition. No womam can have . fair skin if her bealt® fs undermines with drains, pains and nervousness, | More real complexions have been s¢- cured by using Dr. Pierce's Favori Prescription than by all paints and powders combined. It makes women | well, and well women are always fair to look upon. Remember that the latest fashion is a natural complex. fon. —— The chief difference between the human hand and that of the higher apes lies in the thumb, which is al ways shorter in the ape. ‘He is shown leaving Folkestone on ‘his Senator Kenyon Refuses Federal Harold Ashton » & motor engineer of | “cycled” across the eelian channel, from Folk Rides Bicycle Across the Channel Croydon, England, recently stone to Calais in'12 hours. “pontoon cycle.” blography of Kiwanian Carney Peter- son at the next meeting. ‘The following visitors were present: W. W, Slack, C. L. Thompson of Ca: expressed a desire in court to be re- leved of his duties in prosecuting the case, declaring he was firmly con vinced that Lemberger was not gullty. Lemberger was arrested yesterday at the hearing for a perdon of John A. Johnson, who was convicted and has served 10 years in prison for the sla¥ing of the child. Johnson's at- torney. who claimed that Lemberger struck his daughter while he was intoxicated. Lemberger’s wife and gon also are held on perjury charges. Chinese Reply to Jap Offer Is Delivered PEKING, Oct. The Associ- ated Press.)\—The Chinese reply to Japan's proposals concerning Shan- tung was transmitted to the Japan- eso minister here this morning, . The contents of the communication were not indicated, however. A circular note to the foreign lexa- tions here says that the reply will be made public Friday. Dr. Yen, the Chinese foreign minister, has cabled the entire contents of the reply to the Chinese minister In Washington. . TOKIO, Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Preas.)}—The Japanese foreign office announced today that {t was still with- out official information that China had decided to decline the Japanese pro- posals concerning Shantung. Unofficial information has led the foreign office to suppose, it was added that China would make inquiries con- cerning the Japanese proposals, and in & general way, officially respond in a manner which would make further ni produced a woman -witness| and eight of his followers wore killed, the remainder escaping. One soldier was slightly wounded ‘ENGINE GANGKS SKULL OF REPAIR MECHANIC CHUGWATER, Wy at the ranch of the Swan Land & Cat: tle company, B. M. Hedges, partner i: the Yellowstone garage here, suffer: a broken rkull bone above the right eye. Several pleces of bone were re moved by surgeons who attended hin and it is believed that he will recov er. LYRIC Continxous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY TOM sembled. i In presenting the chair President) Harding praised the pulse of memorial association and added: think we are ali agreed that there are few individuals in all the story of civilization who have left a greater mpress than Colonel Roosevelt. 1 wave, @s you have, a very large esti- mate of his wondérful place in the life of the American people and the pro- ress of the world.” Vessel Adrift, No Ships Near BOSTON, Oct. 6.--A wireless mes- age received last night from the dis- bled ‘shipping board steamship Hay- There is but one thing that hoids old age back, and that is health. Sickness and weakness bring old age early tn life. Dr. Pierce's Fa. vorite Prescription is a butlding-up medicine for women. It keeps them looking young by keeping them weil. It is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are ner. vous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging pains. “Favorite Pre scription” is altogether vegetable and is made without a particle of aleohol. {t is safe to take. Try it NOW. In tablet or liguid form at all good drug stores, or send ten cents for trial package of the tablets to Dr. Pierce's valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. den after she had broken adrift from [AMERICA A Bishop-Cass T heater LAST TIMES TODAY Cecil B. DeMille’s “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” report tomorrow morning and give per and John B. Jones of Philadel- Phia, With the Greatest Star Cast Ever Assembled for One Motion Picture Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels Monte Blue Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres’ . gotiations possibl ——— EDITOR'S WIFE DEAD. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Wil. Uam Rockhill Nelson, widow of Wil- Nam Rockhill Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star, died at her home here today, following an fliness of more than a month. | ——___. BARCLAY CORSETS. Call Mrs. Burkett. Phone 1783 or call at 132 West Twelfth street. 10-4-6¢ ‘Judgeship, Iowa MIX —IN— WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,— Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, informed \p | President Harding today that he could ———— . &' _Ssqgesirar tp genome, EA Theodore Kosloff Juli sates a acres | me Prd Raymond Hatton Polly Moran Space cae: Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c ‘KIWANIS ENJOY 6000 PROGRAM AT LUNCHEON The Kiwanis club in regular see- = RYAN’ See Mix in his arsenal. See Mix in action. —NEXT— Definite Returns on Your Money FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thomas H. Ince’s “MOTHER | O’MINE” sit it i hy oe a ere HAROLD LLOYD Yyoming Trust ai d th Ps : eM nite ite attendance prize to Kiwanlan De Stock bought in the Lyric. Thea- uN Dr. donator instructed the careful how and when Smith. The doctor to be to use them ter Company entitles you to a share ‘BY THE SAD weaves ay eee in profits in the receipts of the being watched very closely by the theater and in the real estate of the SEA WAVES’ Communteation on children’s safety property thereon. from the Kiwanis national headquar- He Bet on the Giants. ters was read by Secretary Black and| == S . i: Pbiceterhetn at tans Bae am a = Outside of the receipts of the —NEXT— A Bishop-Cass Theater une scores by innings of the national |= . theater, there is approximately NU. AR LAST TIMES : SeeealL Senta pees ed cee ae = $1,700 or more in revenues on sub- S B POLL. D m TODAY | leases, etc., to be derived from this a property monthly. FAT FOLKS “TEACHING GET THIN THE TEACHER’ Topics of the Day —NEXT— COME EARLY! ‘THE CONCERT’ A Comedy With LEWIS STONE, MYRTLE STEDMAN - AND RAYMOND HATTON —ALSO— BUSTER KEATON In a Return Showing “NEIGHBORS” Continuous 1 to 11 The amount of stock to be sold is limited and when disposed of positively no more will be offered “for sale. Reliable, Home Reduction System For Further Particulars Write P. G. BOX 555 CASPER, WYO. le really e i the slender and healthier, Newing strenuous; you want this! Even as fow days’ treatment is likely to Sees fc ten Agents Will Call on You tne cunee Sete rita sehr a atkins FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘perfiuous fat disappgars. mu have tried methods of ion without real benefit you may thankful at having found & a em. Look and feel younger! Aim to live longer and bappler! Bw; iT Tt is safe, rational and healtb: esch box there is s money-refund Buy ® smal! box of Korein Dusy drug store, or send for meny testi jials, te . Staton, New Yeek The greatest Mother Love story ever written. ‘OLD LADY 31” . John A. Miller Co. Fiscal Agents “PLAY SQUARE” Cie Johnnie Walker and Edna Murphy fer? Borein Gey As