Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 1

_ _—_—_—__—___ VOLUME VI TAX ON. PARGEL POST PACKAGES ALSO SLASHED) Maximum Surtax of 50) Per Cent Given Com- mittee Okeh WASHINGTON ,Oct. 10.— Amendm : to the tax bill proposing Peaae trees haniuding -taxt - inclu Those on oil by pipeline and on parcel post packages, a rate of SO per cent estate taxes were ap- and incre The majority also approved amend- ments for retention of the corporation capital stock tax and $2, - in the case of corporations nual net pooper e excess of $25,0N0. ae howy to the sat of the com- pajel 6 of internal revenue that the spirits were uséd for manufacturing or for repeal would be reduced from 10 to 6 per cent the taxes on candy 3 per cent flat and the additional taxes proposed on hotel rooms and office furniture of hard- woods eliminated. Aged Miner of Cripple Creek Ends His Life DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10.—Edward 1. Brickson, aged 74, for more than 20 years a miner in the Cripple Creek and other mining districts, is di here today of a gunshot wound, self- inflicted, near the cowboy monument in the civic center this morning. The bullet entered the right temple and plowed through his’brain emerging at the left eye. re Early morning pedestrians who wit- nessed the. shooting notitfied the po- lice. Friends of Erickson’s here, at- tribute his act to despondency caused by i health. 45 INJURED AS STANDS FALL DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 10.—Forty-five Persons were injured, five seriously, when 10 sections of the grandstand seats erected for an American Legion parade of Iilinois veterans attending A crowd that extended from the west end of the postoffice on Wol- cott street to the east end of the telephone building and jammed every available foot of space in the area yesterday rooted for the giants as the National leaguers took the American league flag winners into camp 4 to 2. it was a typically American crowd wi warmed under the sun of a hot October day} showed more en- thusiasm, than any crowd which as yet gathered at The. Tribune's re- production of the great series now being played in New York for the highest honors of baseball. Youths Rescued By Tug as Open Boat Capsizes HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 10.—Joseph H. Engle and Arthur Sprague, Hall- fax*youths who started from here in the 16-foot open boat “Vet” for a cruise to Vancouyer, B. C., have ar- rived at Norfolk, Va. on the tug Prudence, according to a telegram re- celved from Engle recelved here to- day. 3 The “Vet was capsized in a gale off Point Judith, “R. I., last Wednes- their state convention, collapsed just/day, the telegram said, and thi before the parade passed. There were) youths were rescued by the tug’s no fatalities. crew. LEITER HOME ROBBED OF $300,000 Washington Police Join in Search for Highjackers Who Removed Rich Store From Residence of Financier WASHINGTON, Oct.. 10.—Washington police were co- operating today with Virginia authorities and private indi- viduals in an effort to trace wines and liquors, said to be worth $300,000, which were stolen from the country home near here, of Joseph Leiter, financier. The theft, it became known today, was committed a week ago and the authorities «ECORD CROWD ATTENDS WORLD’S SERIES GAMES AT TRIBUNE YESTERDAY ose | Crthune S| CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. OIL TRANSPORTATION TAX C It was noted yesterday for the first time that the Giant supporters to be in the majority in the crowd. The Yankee delegation got its. biggest chance to crow when Babe Ruth cracked out his home run in the ninth innin; t At 12 o'clock each day until the series is over The Tribune will con- tinue to play the games on the big electric scoreboard of the game ball by ball and play by play. to the crowds of tans° who are taking ad- vantage of this treat. Many words of commendation have been.\received from the big Tribune family of appreciation of the baseball series. PACIFISTS OF ‘BERLIN OKEH ~ DISARMAMENT | ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 9—(By The Associated Press.)—The German Pa- cifists congress has adopted a resolu- tion approving the Washington. con- ference on the limitation of arma- ments recognizing’ American {nitia- tive and hoping that it would result in |practical plans toward world disarma- {ment and particularly help in avoiding ‘conflict in the Far East. |. The congress demanded that the 'German goverpment take immediate isteps to gain ission to the league jof nations. LIQUOR have been quietly working on the case since, apparently without results. Attendants at the Leiter estate were checking up today on the list of I- quors held in the cellar to which, ac- cording to the police, the robbers gained access by drilling . through 2 three-inch steel door with an acety- lene torch. Ths Ust of stolen Uquors, according to information received by the poles. contained several bottles of cham-| pagne, hundreds of five-gallon dem!- johns of whiskies and brandies; hun- dreds of bottles of yellow and green chartreuse, creme de menthe, ab- sinthe, and other liquors described as “rare and old.” ’ Stealing Third Base After POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, stabbed the barb of defeat in the Giants’ sides this afternoon 3 Waite Hoyt Hurls New York A mericans to Victory for Seco | Time in World’s Series Play and Gives Them Lead of Or. Game Over National League Champions; Meusel’s Light- ={ ning Throws Aid in Saving Fifth Big Battle for the Yankees y, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Yankees and walked off the field with their third victory for the American league champions, The score was 3 to 1 and the Yan- kee heroes in the toppling of the National league pennant winners, and Bob Meusel, w! Giant batting rallies by lightning throws. UT OFF at Open Forum at . Church Sunday Crt, 10—District At- S. Van Cise announced he. Gould Saetoon Judge Lindsey & the juvenile the county -DENVER, Oct. 10.—At an open forum meeting at the Grace Community church last night a resolution introduced by.Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the juvenile court was adopt- ed stating “that in the interest of thc constitution and law and order and play and to avoid class hatreds, we ask the authorities to be as dili- gent in prosecuting the rich .as the poor for bootleggin: A Denver newspaper, which, it was asserted, last week gave~publicity to “three boys and one poor young man for contributing to juvenile delinquen- cy” was called on inthe resolution to “be equally fair to its readers and publish the name” of a Denver millionaire named by Lindary, “and the facts concerning his con- nection or that of any of his million- aire friends with the whiskey found in his. garage." - Judge Lindsey's appearance in the pulpit"last night followed his appear- ance and talk at a mass meeting at the state house Saturday night, called in the interest of enforcement of the prohibition laws and a statement read by the judge from the bench Saturday 4n open court on the same subject. At the mass meeting Saturday night, which was attended by Governor Shoup, Mayor Bailey and District At- torney Van Cise, Judge Lindse: |nied the privilege of speaking b: jchairman, climbed on the reading |clerk’s desk in the house of represen- |tatives and declared, “The meeting |was a camouflage and denounced ef- forts of the authorities to enforce the prohibition laws, There wero cries of “we want to hear Lindsey”. preceding the judge's address. The judge de- clared that “the police last week had followed, a truck load of whiskey bound for the garage of a wealthy Denver citizen, arrested the driver of the car and ‘permitted the man to whom the whiskey was consigned to go unmolested.” In his statement from the bench in open court Saturday the judge made a similar accusation and gave suspend- e@ sentences to two young men ac- cused of giving liquor to young girls on the ground that “it would be un- just to punish a lesser offender against the bootleg laws while social leaders™ on Capito: Hill are allowed to. have itheir wine cellars without fear molestation,” Favoritism Scored! “PROSECUTION OF RICH BOOZE VIOLATORS ASKED IN DENVER Missouri Town Turns. Out On Leopard Hunt ———— INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 10. —A 7Sack leopard, one of three which arrived from India three days ago, broke from Its cage at a z00- logical arena near here yesterday and was at large late last night. Twenty-five men with dogs: were scouring the surrounding country in search of the beast. BANDITS GET $17,650 CASH ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Two men to- day held up Robert Hardaman, negro messenger for the Grand Avenue bank and esczped with a satchel containing $17,650. in cash and $51,650 in non- negotiable paper. The robbery was committed on a crowded Olive street car, at Typitieth street, near the heart © fthe busy downtown section. me IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.’ TO BE DISCUSSED AT ~ TESOMYFORUMLHERE The chamber of commerce at its open forum meeting tomorrow will un- Gertake to sift out the more important projects that have been ad¥anced by the members from time to time and | attempt to get follow up work started. There are a number of subjects which could well take up an entire Forum meeting but the Forum com mittee has thought it best to have a general review of the subjects and give the membership an opportunity for suggestions and discussion. Frank C. Emerson, state engineer will attend the meeting and will doubt- lesa give a brief report of the progress being made. on the frigation project. The finance committee on county roads has been requested to bring in @ report of the success of thelr un- dertaking. 5 sii Sa TYPO LEADER STRICKEN. MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 10.—wW. Wi. Barrett of Chicago, first vice president of the International Typo- graphical union, was seized with an attack of pleurisy as he was about to address the Ohio Typographical con- ference here yesterday and fell to the ficor unconscious. He was taken to the Giants wer e Waite H ‘The official figurés for today’s game gave the attendance as 35,758. The gate receipts were $116,754, of which the advisory board's share 4s $17,513. 10. The players’ share $59,544,514 and the club's share $39,696.03. FIRST INNING XNANKEES—Miller popped out to Bancroft. Frisch threw Peckinpaugh out at first. Ruth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. ANTS—Burns grounded to Me- N who fumbled it and the batter was safe, Bancroft forced Burns, Peckinpaugh to Ward. Frisch bouneed a single off Hoyt’s glove, Bancroft go ing to second. Young walked and the bases were filled, Bancroft scored on Kelly’s Texas leaguer. Meusel struck out. Rawlings forced Kelly, Peckin paugh to Ward. One run, two hits, one error. SECOND INNING YANKEES—Mousel got a hit into right. Peckinpaugh sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly. Ward struck out. Meusel stole third. Frisch dropped the bali on Smith's throw and Meuse! dashed j for home but was thrown out, Frisch to Smith. No runs, one hit, one er- GIANTS—Smith lined out to Mil- ler. Nehf filed out to Ruth. Burns bunted safely and on a hit and run play Bancroft singled into right, Burns going to third. Burns went out trying to stretch the play into a run, Meusel to Pipp to Ward to Peckin- paugh to Scikang. No runs, two hits, ho errors. THIRD INNING YANKEES—MeNally walked and went to third on Schang’s double. Bancroft threw out Hoyt at first. Mc- Nally scored on Miller's sacrifice fly to Meusel, Schang going to third. Peckinpaugh went out to “Kelly, un- assisted. One run, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Frisch singled over sec- ond. Young forced Frisch at second, McNally to Ward. Kelly fanned, Meu- sel doubled past third, Young going to third. Rawlings fouled out to Mo- Nally. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—Ruth bunted safely, catching the Giant outfield flat-footed, and scored when Meusel doubled to who pitched his second win over jose steel whip broke up two leaning over » spectators’ box in the stand. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING YANKEES — Meusel went out, Frisch to Kelly. Pipp went out, Kel- ly to Nehf at first. Ward went out, Rawlings to Kelly, no errors. GIANTS—Rawlings doubled to left. Smith flied out to Ward. Snyder, batting Nehf, struck out. Burns struck o} No runs, one hit, no er- rors. Se We The figures in the following offi- clal box score will tell how the Yan- kees stopped the Glants’ rush: AMERICANS— AB Rt Po Miller, ef . - 12 Peckinpaugh Ruth, if __ R. Meusel, ri Ib > nleccccooncct ~| concoccoem MeNally, 3b Sehang, ¢ Hoyt, p - cote me | emmenwcws x Sl eamanniwen Totals NATIONALS— urns, ef —.. Saucroft, ss . friseh, 3b Young, rf Kelly, 1b E. Meuse! i Rawlings, 2b Smith, c Nehf, p -. *Snyder — 30 AB 3 ° Fon Bl ncemeaveea Sl coconut al onccowns lenace 0 o 1 1 0 ° 1 ° 0 3 r 0 1 o e o 0 LJ 0 e 0 1 ninth, A o 1 6 0 1 6 2 1 1 o nw zs cs) *Batted for Nehf in Score by innings: Americans We. Mébsel, . Miller, Taw: lings. Sacrifices, Pipp, Ward,. Miller: Double play, Schang and Ward. Left No runs, no hits, | 10 1 ABT. J. VEITCH ADS ANOTHER bwKET IN CITY CAMPAIGN HERE Hancock, McElveny and Posey Are Candidates for Aldermen; Platform for Campaign Outlined The race for mayor and va- cancies on the city council to be filled at the approaching municipal election took a new turn today with the announce- ment of a complete ticket un- ler the name of the American party, headed by Robt. J Veitch, present county commissioner, who has been chosen as the party candidate for mayor. John J. Hancock, in charge of the workmen's compensation de- partment of tho Midwest Refining company, is candidate for alderman from Ward 1; Robert McElveny, a carpenter and builder, is the part; choles for counciiman for Ward 2 and Henry C. Posey, an cld-time resi. dent connected with the Wyoming Pilling Station, will’ make the race for alderman from Ward 3. Robt. J. Veitch, candidate for may. or, is now serving the last year of « four-year term of county commission. er; &@ position to which he was elected three years ago last fall. A half page advertisement with the formal announcement of the cand! dacies in this issue of The Tribune contains the first platform to be an. nouricéd by any set of candidates and in addition to law enforcement, makes & strong feature of a business admin- istration. EX-POLICEMAN on bases, Americans 3, N. Bases on balls, off Hoyt 2, off Nebf 1. Struck out, by Hoyt 6, by Nel 5. left. Rawlings threw out Pipp at first, Meusel going to third and scor- ing s moment later on Ward's sacri- fice fly to Burns. Burns made a fixe catch of MeNally’s to center. Two runs, two hits, no ertors, GIANTS—Play was halted while an examination was made of Ruth's leg, but he limped back to left fleld. Smith walked. “Nehf fanned, Burns struck out and Smith went out stealing, Schaug to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKEES ‘— Schang, popped to Frisch. Frisch tossed out Hoyt at first, Miller doubled into left. Peck- inpaugh filed out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no Grrors. GIANTS—Bancroft Meusel. Frisch lined out to Peckin- paugh. Young grounded out to Pipp, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. SIXTH INNING YANKEES—Ruth struck out. Meu- sel fouled out to Kelly. Pipp went out, Nehf to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly dropped a Texas leaguer into center and was forced by Meusel, Ward to Peckinpaugh. Rawlings flied out to Miller. Smith went out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors, SEVENTH INNING YANKEES—Ward filed out to Ban- croft. McNally popped out to Ban- croft. Schang went out on a high fly to Meusel. No rung, no hits, no er- rors. GIANTS—Nehf flied out to Ruth. Hoyt tossed Burns out at first. Ban- croft went out to Pipp, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES—Hoyt struck out. Miul- ler went out, Frisch to Kelly, Peck- inpaugh bounced a single off Frisch's glove. Ruth struck out. No runs, one hit, mo errors. GIANTS—Frisch grounded out to Pipp, unassisted... Young got an in- fleld hit, and went to third on Kelly's single to right. Kelly was thrown out trying to extend his hit to second, Meusel to Ward. Mousel fouled out to Plpp who caught the ball while | flied ‘out to | Umptres—at plate, Rigler; first baso, Moriarity; second base, Quigley; third base, Chill. Time of game 1:50, po iB A a SOX MAKE IT FIVE STRAIGHT CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—City series: White Sox (A) --.200 050.011 9 14 0 Cubs (N) —— -011 003 000-5 7 0 Batteries—Russell, Kerr and Yar- yan; Cheeves, York, Ponder, Freeman and Killlfer, $10,000 Diamond Is Discovered In Arkansas Field LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 10.— The largest diamond yet mined in Arkansas field in Pike county was found last week, officials of the mining company announced today. The stone weighs 20.25 carats in the rough and is estimated to be worth INJURIES IN FALL FROM BICYCLE PROVE FATAL THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Oct. 10.—| Howard Harold McDonald, 11-year-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald, | died here of injuries recelved when he accepted a dare of his schoolmates and sttempted to ride his bicycle down @ steep grade. The lad suffered a frac-| tured skull in addition to a broken| nose and m{nor injuries when thrown from the wheel at sharp turn, ' GOES ON TRIAL - DETROIT, Oct. 10.—The state ts ready to proceed with the trial of Herman H. Rademacher, \a former po- Mceman charged with murdering his wife, Gertrude, by throwing her {nto the Detroit river from the Belle Isle bridge last Thursday night, Allen W. Kent, assistant prosecutor announced today, The investigation also brought out, Kent said, that Mrs, Rademacher Planned Thursday to go to the {sland with her husband that night “to hunt rum-runnors.” Her body was taken from the river near the bridge late yesterday. ———. ALFOREED HELO. UP NINE TIMES BY 1. W. W. IN CROSS-COUNTRY HIKE GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 10.—White a half-breed namesake of an Eagle, Ind‘an here of the same name, who passed through Gillette on a hike from New York to San Francisco for a wager of $10,000 reported that he had been held up nine times by I. W. W's. He is averaging 35 miles a day and carries a pack. Two white boys started with him from New York but were unable to keep up the race and dropped out in Pennsylvania, 'Demonstrations of Unemployed Held in Britain LONDON, 10.—Unemployment demonstrations were held in various parts of the country yesterday. The bishop of Winchester, in a letter read at a demonstration in Farnham, gave his commendation to the demonstra- tors and suggested that the nation ration itself. TRIBUNE ON LONGEST WIRE EVER OPERATED Plays Dictated to Single Operator at Polo Grounds Transmitted Instantaneously Over Entire Country Today’s play by play story in The Tribune of the world’s York was transmitted instantaneously series game in New over 34,000 miles of telegraph at the Polo Grounds in New York to a single sending opera- tor, the report traveled at the a hospital where his condition was re ported to be serious. TRIE ERE SAU AETOU OR RLM ‘ond, and was copied throughout the country from Bangor, wire. Dictated by a reporter rate of 186,000 miles a sec- Maine, to Seattle, Wash., and Galves- ton, Texas, north to Ottawa, Ont., and south to Havana, Cuba. This is the greatest single and unbroken tele graph circult ever operated in the world, Baseball fans, hundreds of newspaper offices and hundreds of thousands watching the bulletin boards received the report of the game within a second of the actual play ,and Casper fans in front of The Tribune shared in this greatest of all services. a age tte Mrs. He: terson has accepted ® position ag maker at Ann's Hat shop, :