Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 1

? Weather Forecast VOLUME V. PEACE PARLEY IS CALLED BY R.R. WORKERS Adjustment of Situation Predicted as Result of Decision to Gall Meeting of 800 Union Chairmen in Month Bios ately Oct. "7-—Both railroad hermes officials and union leaders today professed to see a possi ce parley on the threa Sirestongd elisbe atcikes as the reuult af o Gocteiey yesterday to have a meeting here next month of 600 chairmen of railroad unions to confer on the strike PACKERS TAKE |: Tt was pointed out today by rail- road operators and union officials that 150 executives representing all first- class railroads are scheduled to meet here October 14 and that the simul- taneous sessions may bring “forth a peace conference. eee WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Laurits 8. Swenson of Minnesota, who berved as American minister to several Huro- Pean countries prior to 1913, was nominated by President Harding to- day to be minister-to: Norway. strike vote on the tration will bo started late today by 2,300 members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher poceniee of East St.Louis packing hi ) ac- cording to an announcement by Earl Jimmerson, local secretary of the or- sanization. ‘The vote will be continued through Saturday when it is expected to be completed, then forwarded to Chicago where the votes will be counted and the result announced. Saved Game for Giants Today ’ any. | EDETION NUMBER “307 Yanks Overwhelmed by Giant Sluggers After Taking Lead of Four Runs; Four Hurlers Shoved in by Huggins Unable to Check Batting Rampage and Game Is Iced by McGraw Clan POLO GROUNDS, emerged from their world’s series. . The Yankees took the lead in the third Inning by getting to Toney for four runs but the Giants came back and tied the score. FIRST INNING YANKEES—Miller lined out to Frisch. Peckinpaugh went out, Raw- lings to Kelly. Ruth struck out and Toney got a big cheer when he walked to the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Burns filed out to Meu- sel. Bancroft went out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch singled into left field. Young walked but McNally threw out Kelly at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING YANKEES—Meusel led off with a two-base hit into left fleld. Pipp sac- rificed, Toney to Kelly, Meusel going to third. Meusel was out at the plate when Rawlings took Ward's ground- er and threw to Snyder. McNally forced Ward, Bancroft, to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS — Meusel singled _ past Ward. Rawlings lined out to Ward who made # wonderful leaping catch and then doubled Meusel with a quick throw to Pipp. Snyder followed with a single into left, and on trying to steal second on 2 short passed ball went out, Schang to Peckinpaugh. No runs, two hits, no errors. THIRD INNING YANKEES—Schang walked. Shaw- key singled into right, Schang going to third, scoring a moment later on Miller’s ‘single into right, Shawkey Peckinpaugh walked, Shawkey and Mil- ler scored on Ruth's single to center. Ruth went out stealing, Snyder to Meusel walked and Peck- inpaugh scored while Rawlings was Rawlings. The 38,000 spectators saw the inning. When the dust had settl throwing out Pipp af first, Meusel go- ing to second. Ruth's hit blew Toney off the mound, Barnes taking up the pitching burden for the Giants. Ward, struck out. Four runs, three hits, no errors. GIANTS—Barnes singled into left and went to second on Baneroft’s single into right. After Burns had flied out to Miller, Frisch walked and. the bases were filled. Barnes scored for the Giants’ first run of the series when Young was walked and Ba croft scored when Kelly was given s pass to first on four bails. Shawkey was jerked from the box, Quinn re- placing him. Frisch scored when Meusel went out to Pipp, "i unassisted, Young taking third and Kelly going | w to second. Young scored on Raw- lings’ Infleld hit, Frisch taking third. | Snyder fouled out to Pipp. Four runs, three hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING 1 YANKEES — McNally took first when hit by a pitched ball, Schang singled into Teft, but was thrown out at second trying to stretch it, Young to Bancroft, McNally going to third, Quinn fanned. Miller struck out. runs, one hit, no errors, Bancroft whiffed. base on balls and stole second. Peck- inpaugh threw out Young at first, No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Peckinpaugh filed out to Meusel. Ruth fanned. Meusel laid iting slump today, ree Yankee pickers submerged the American league champions’ by-a score of 13 to 5, in the Bh Giants rain base hits all over the place in th, led the scoreboard showed eight runs for the Nat. No], down a hot one at Bancroft and it went for a hit but he went out steal- ing, Snyder to Bancroft, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly fanned. Meusel (Continued on Page 4.) REPARATIONS FOR: LOSS IN 1 BUILDING MATERIALS IN BODY OF SIC, ‘The Associated Press).—The government ia renewing its efforts to apprehend the leaders of the Kapp revolution, who since March, 1920, have succeeded in evading arrest. ‘The public prosecutor now has 1s. sued warrants for the arrest of Dr. Kapp, Colonel Bauer, Major Pabst, General Von Lueftwit, Captain Ehr- hardt, Ignatius-T. Lincoln and two others connected with the revolt. Dislocated Jaw Fail to Stop Yank Flyweight NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—With his low- er Jaw dislocated in the second round of a boxing match with “Buddie” Young at Yonkers, N. Y., last night, ‘Albert -Yyment, a flyweight boxer from New England, remained in the ring until the gong sounded in the 10 round, and then drove to Bellevue hospital In a taxicab. > OVER MILLION AGRES LISTED AS FARM LAND IN LARAMIE, COUNTY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. T.—A pre- Uminary report by the feders] census bureau shows that 1,008,343 acres of Taramie county is Usted as “farm * ‘The number of farms listed is 178, of whlch owners operate 939 and tenants 239. ‘The value of the farms is given at $21,799,123. | pedi iat she had been attacked. ‘The child was reported mi; terday afternoon when sh return from the home of @ neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Sandt, where she been caring for the Sandt children. A peculiar knot» in twine, said, by the police to be used only in green- houses to bind rosebushes, is one of the clues to the murderer. “The child's hands were ted behind her with this twine. weer SS sues SOX-CUB GAME IS POSTPONE CHICAGO, Oct. 7,—Wet \ grounds caused the postponement of the base- ball game between the Chicago Amer- cans and the Chicago Nationals | today, = Gracco-Turkish Fight Reported ATHENS, Oct. 7.—Serious fighting has ‘occurred between Greek and ‘Turkish National troops on the Aflun- Karahissar front in Asia Minor, and as a result, the Greeks have forced Nationalist columns to ‘retreat, says an official statement issued here. The Sixth Turkish division was complete- ly defeated and fied from the field, being pursued by the Greeks. The Josses of the enemy are declared to be very serious. MOORS RESUME MELILLA DRIVE » Oct. 7.——(By The As- resumed ing yes- fatled to ers confined at Ocana have sent a petition to the minister of justich, serious damage. A | asking him to permit them to join small group of M oecupied a mts fighting in Me pe: pesltion in thecsoutherp suburbs of | eon 4 ee Franco Rodriguez, the minister, is | info Spanish positions. | ccusilering granting the petition. | SCORE OF KNIFE WOUNDS IN NEW JERSEY WOODS MADISON, N. J., Oct. 7.—Pierced by 25 knife wounds, |and apparently the work of a maniac, the body of Janet Law- rence, 12-year-old school girl, was’ found early today con-! Louis Loucheur,*French minister of liberated regions, cealed behind a log in Kluxen woods, near here. Her throat} Dr. Walter Rathenau, German minister of reconstruction. had been slashed and her heart stabbed. The police asserted GIRL FOUND GERMANS GIVE PEACE ASSENT BERLIN, Oct. 6—(By, The Asso- ciated Press}—The reichsrat, or impe- rial council at today’s sess{on official- ly notified the reichstag of its agsent to the peace treaty with the United States without modifications. After this formality the treaty may be offi- cially published and acquire legal force. ss STATE FULLBACK OUT OF GAME AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.—Buck Rhone, star fullback of the Cheyenne high school football eleven is out of the game because of a crushed ‘foot, and things are beginning to look du- ious for) the locals tn thelr game with the Douglas High School team next Saturday, several” other star players having been incapacitate by injuries during -the last ten days. Rhone was injured in a. motorcycle accident. HALF OF REWARD POSTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.—Pay: ment of one-half of the $500 reward offered for the arrest of ths murderers of Louls Faller, taxicab driver, near Cheyenné last spring, was authorized today by the Laramie county commis- John J. Marty of Trinidad, Colo., for awaiting death sentenco for the crime, The remaining one-half of the reward will be paid it Earl Moss, arrested|.a house party at Lakeworth, with Walker, is convicted. «Moss will he tried during the present. term of the district court, ~~, b PARIS, Oct. 7.—France is The agreement is regarded and will permit Germany to pay the equivalent of 7,000,00v,000 gold marks in the next five years. First reports indicated the agreement would run but three years, bit it is fount upon examination of the pact that it does not expire before. May 1, 1926. “It is expressty stipulated that all deliveries shall be devoted to the re- northern Franc: the agreement, ‘says an annex to AMERICA ASKED TO JOIN REPARATIONS ADJUSTMENT. PARIS, Oct Press.}—The United States is called ‘upon to join with the allied powers in=plans to solve all the problems growing out of reparations payment the allied debts in a résolution Saopbedl unanimously by the council of the International Chamber of Com- meroe, Which ‘met here today. The resolution wag recommended by the Special finance committee appointed last June at the annual congress of theinternational chamber in London. Edward A. Frilene of Boston pro- posed the resolution at the council meeting. The resolution points out that mem: bers of the American delegation to the international chamber had drawn the ‘attention of the council to the fact that the’ financial and industrial pos!- tion of the world at large was frous- ing increasing attention in the Unit- ed States, and that there was a strong indication of a policy of greater par- ticipation by the United States, Such participation, the resolut‘on continues, is made more apparent and necessary by the present industrial situation Yn the United States. The resolution concludes by saying it {s vital for the y is given a means to avoid possi! through the agreement signed yesterday at Weisbaden by} mcdill was married hore last night construction of devastated regions iri} 7.—(By The Associated! Teuton Trade Payment of Seven Billions! in Gold :larks to Save Germany From Bankruptcy, Experts Declare insured repara mare payments le and here as of extreme importance United States to do its share to re- lieve the situation. Payment of tho allied debt’ to the {United States should not be the sub- ject of any definite conclusions until ter the coming Washington con- ference, according to the members of the council and the special finance committee which inquired into the ft- nancial position of the allied powers and its relations to the United States. It was decided not to discuss the debt problem at the present meeting. The financial committee will: meet again jin. London on October 29, at which time it ig expected a number of con- crete suggestions for funding of the allied debt will be offered. These suggestions probably will be held in abeyance until after the Washington meeting. ‘Tie desire to adjourn discussion of the allied debt was due to a feeling on the part of many members that the Washington conference may take up the problem when it disposes of. its fixed agenda, or in a conference of the powers concerned immediately fol- lowing the conference on Imlation of armaments. The French and British delegates to the council of the inter- national chamber are believed to have informally expressed the view that the debtor nations are in no position ser- fously to consider the debt problem, although always willing to hear su; gestions and plans for eventual pay- ment. The American members ‘take the position that payment of the debts would be hasteneded by more active participation by the United States in the effort of the big powers to find & way out of their respective financial tangles and this was one of the mo- tives behind the resolution. HMSO TEXAS LYNCH — MOB DISBANDS DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 7.—Twenty- sioners. The $250 will go to sheriff} five motorcar loads of men, said to hhave_come here from Fort Worth the arrest of Alfred E. Walker, now|- for the purpose of lynching David Pleasure resort near Fort Worth, Tuesday, disbanded sbortly after their arrival here carly. today. Bunn was brought here for safe keeping. Word that the party was en route here after having forced Fort Worth officials. to. permit a group of mob members to search the Tatrant county jail for the negro, was received late Isst nignt by local authorities and preparations were made to forestall any possible trou- | bie, i axa op bankruptcy } Convicted Man Weds, Goes To Pen for Lite SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—James | to Meda Trostol of Sacramento, and immediately thereafter was taken to San Quentin prison to serve a life term for murder of John D. Koplos, Marysville merchant. Two deputy sheriffs were witnesses at the wed- ding ceremony. Eariler in the day a license to wed had been refused the couple at Marysville and Superior Judge dames M. Troutt, who performed the ceremony in San Francisco, later said he was not aware McGill was under life sentence. Doubt was expressed by Judge Troutt whether the ceremony was legal us the privilege of marriage, he sald, probably would come under the Uist of civil rights of which a felon is deprived. FIRST STORM CLAIMS LIFE DENVER, Oct. 7.—Denver's first snowstorm last night resulted in a probably fatal automobile accident. Curtis McChesney, 18 years of age, may die as the result of injuries when his automobile collided with another machine. Snow on the windshield blinded both drivers. The snow melted as fast as it fell. EX-DRY CHIEF BEING HELD HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 7.—Thom- as McAuliffe, former federal prohi- bition chief in Connecticut, was ar- rested by the federal authorities late yesterday on a charge of accepting ]money to influence a public proscu | tion while he was an agent of the gov- lernment. His bonds were fixed at | $15,000. Unable to produce bail, Me- Auliffe was taken to the Hartford county jail. ~~ COAL OFFICES MOVED. CHEYENNE, Oct. 7.—The Union Pacific Coal company in November will transfer its treasury and ac- counting’ departments from Cheyenne to Rock Springs, to which place the | company’s headquarters was moved more than a year ago. About 22 em ployes will be affected by the tran fer &y No runs, ‘| With Eight Runs in Seventh I nning; Barnes Saves ed 2 Giants nd and of the wth ‘J a SCOR The following official box score cells how the Giants wielded their wicked maces: % % % AMERICA: AB RH POAE Miller, cf 511200 Peckinpaugh, ss __3 1 0 4 2 0 Rath, if - serieées6 Fewster, If 912000 R. Meusel, rf. 302100 30 012 00 402150 300020 211220 too1treées6 Shawkey, p Prie@oe Quinn, p - oo010 Collins, p 600000 6000010 100000 Totals -_________ 37 5 82413 0 ABRHPOAE 614100 511320 282210 322010 310710 523200 Rawlings, 502350 Snyder, ¢/— 514820 Toney, p ooo0010 Barnes, p S22110 bed cc * 39.13 202714 0 *Batted for Rogers in ninth. Score by innings: . 004 000 010— 5 -.004 000 8ix—13 Two-base hits, R. Meusel, Meusel, Burns. Three-base hits, Burns, Young. Stolen bases, Frisch, Burns, E. Meusel. Sacrifices, Pipp, Bancroft. Double plays, Ward to Pipp; Quinn to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left on bases, Americans 5, Nationals 10. Bases orf balls, off Shaw- key 4, off Toney 2, off Barnes 2, off Quinn 2, off Collins 1. Hits, off Toney, 4 in two innings, none ouf in third; off Barnes, 4 in seven innings; off Shawkey, 5 in 2 1-3 innings; off Quinn, 8 in 32-3 innings, none out in sev- enth; off Collins, 4 in 2-3 ‘inning; off Rogers, 3 in 11-3 innl Hit by pitcher, by Barnes (McNally). Strack out, by Toney 1, by Barnes 7, by Quinn 2, by Rogers 1. Wild pitches, Barnes. Winning pitcher, Josing pitcher, Quinn. Um; plate, Quigley; first base, Chill; sec- ond basa, Rigler; third base, Moriar- ity. Time of game 2:40. Institution to Help ‘Superior’ Race Sugested CHICAGO, Oct. 7. new type of institution which would harbor persons found by science to last night by Judge Harry Olson of the municipal court in an address be- fore the Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Judge Olson declared that future civilization rested largely on encour- agement of the multiplication of su- perlor stocks in the human race, and discouragement of multiplication of inferior stocks, urging psychopathic tests a8 a means of carrying this out. reation of a| be unfit for progenitation was urged | ANKEES, 13 T0 he Seager Daily =| Orthune CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.- ~ HEAVY TAX UPON LIQUORS TAKEN OUT OF BOND IS GIVEN APPROVAL — |Levy of $4 Gallon was Agreed Upon Today By G. O. P. Leaders; Exception Stands WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— A tax of $4 a gallon on all alcoholic spirits withdrawn from bond for industrial, medicinal or any other pur- yoses, has been agreed upon by Republican leaders as a part of the new tax revision program. This is an increase of $1.80 a gallon and is expected to yield $75,000,000 addt- tional revenue each year, The proposal to repeal the $2,000 exemption allowed corporations was abandoned on the ground that it would work too great a hardship on the small corporations. The leaders also were sald to have decided on a flat corporation income tax of 15 per cent in place of a 10 and 15 per cent rate. BANK CHIEF IS INDICTED FOR CHECK KITING OMAHA, Oct. 7.—Willard V. Math- ews, president of the now defunct Pioneer State bank of Omaha, was in- dicted recently by a special grand, jury on charge: embezzling 300,000 and with “kiting” checks between the bank and the Denver State bank of Denver. The latter charge ts that the alleged “kiting” was done through the Guar- anty Securities companies of Den; ver and Omaha. Mr. Mathows, who was one of a number to be indicted by the grand jury's investigation of stock and other transactions, fur- nished bon: U.S. Population Gains on Cut in Death Rate, Said MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7.—Popula- tion in the United States is increas- ing rajidly due to reduction in the death iate rather than to an Increas® in birth rates, E. A. Ross, professor of sociology at the University of Wis- consin, said, speaking last night. be- fore the Studenta’ 8 Social Science club, Alexa Sti Stirling | and New York Star -to Meet DEAL, N. J., Oct. 7.—(By The As- \sociated Press).—Miss Alexa §tirling of Atlanta and Miss Marian Hollins of |New York will play for the Women’s national golf champlonship, In the semi-finals today Miss Stirl- ing defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck |of Philadelphia one up at the home |green. Miss Hollins defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, one up, 19 holes. have friends, organizations and clubs to permit the use of my name as a can- didate for mayor of Casper. I am not insensible to the honor these good friends and old neighbors would con- fer upon me, but I must first be thor- oughly convinced that the people of this city with well defined unanimity demand my services rather than mere-| ly my friends,and associates. I must know that the men and women of the outlying sections, the small home own- ers and. taxpayers believe that I could serve them. I must be certain that the newer residents, who have to make thelr homes among us would have confidence that I would be able to guard their interests, that the older dwellers in Casper who have come in contact with me year after year since Casper was little more than a village still retained the same faith in me that they so freely showed in the days of our mutual struggles in by-gone years. TO THE PEOPLE OF CASPER been usked by numerous; comé! Tam not secking public honors am }I could not accept them against the |will of any considerable proportion of the taxpayers and voters, To be the mayor of Casper is no small task. And to be successgal, the mayor must have the support and gd- vice of the people, and he must have @ council composed of men of. intell{- gence, experience, fairness and de- Votion to the public welfare. If it is shown within the time for jfiling that the people actually and jin good faith desire my candidacy, I | will arrange my personal affairs and enter the campaign as their candidate |and abide by the result. | T shall demand however that there |be no ante-election promisés or obit- gations whatsoever. That a free hand |shall be given the mayor and ccuncil, }if elented, to honestly and faithfully interpret the will of the people of Casper. W. A. BLACKMORE. OIL PRICES UP IN TWO FIELDS PITTSBURGH; Oct. 7.—Another 25-cent a barrel increase was added to the principal grades of crude oil quoted In the Pittsburgh market to- day. It is the second advance in crude this week. TULSA, Okia., Oct. 7.—Northern Texas o‘' was advanced to $1.75 in quotations announced here today. The Prairie Gs and Gas company met the $1.50 price su Oklahoma oil by announcing a 25-cent advance. ?