Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 1

MINE UNION IN KANSAS FIELDS SUSPENDED FOR STRIKE ACTION Provisional Leaders to Returr Their Jobs Chiefs Order Men to Succeed Former Union PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 13. —The Kansas district of the United “Mine Workers of America, district No. 14. has been suspended by Jol@ L. Lewis, international president. Alexander Howat and all other dis-| _ trict officers are ‘summarily removed and George, L. Peck, until the dis- tricts’s suspension the international board member, has been appointed acting president of @ provisional dis. “a loyal miners of the district win} Of the Spanish-American War recognize the provisional district lead- ers, nba totems In @ message an- at 1 sion. "Mtr, Peck, in. statement this morn-| Por ear 3 aa ing. declares that the minors rust 6: | ‘While some of the information ts withheld it is understood that Shove that he would take charge of the dis-| it with-div. ‘a chad! te $250 which was issuefi in the name of General Tasker H. Bliss to his own Weather. Forecast noriieast portion. VOLUME VI use. 2 = eect otarivaaanren: As chairman of the encampment ‘The Kansas miners have been idle | Shove arranged for the services of the or since Howat and , the district vice pres- rerve a six months’ sentence for vio-|come here. At a late hour General Bliss is said to have advised the local lation) OUpene ro eaene ee coeee that he bee Meveed eats. ‘action Lewis, | tend encampment. psi in Suohanetce’ the. f alstriet In the meantime the finance com- ts based upon’ refusal of Howat and| mittee of the organization is said to his district board to put back et work | MAYS See Gian cag aml pie strike / cl ir which was supposed to See aretanaoel an sn ig pay for General Bliss’ services when he came here. ‘o, attention ‘was paid to the check un fe tn aaid to bape. shows un shecks which were returned eras tgs} . It-4s said. that sthe check was altered to make Mr, Shove the payee Instead of General Tasker H) Biles. “A preliminary hearing in the casein all probability wil! be ar-| wiz: ranged for this afternoon. ~ ORIOLES JUMP. OUT IN LEAD "BALTIMORE, MA, Oct.13.—CFinan: R. i. proceedings session of the offices are expected to- lay. ing president of the district, sid last night. Information that miners are leaving the district has been drifting into hea@quarters several days, he said }cxpressed today by Secretary Mellon The idle men are going to Missouri,}in a letter to Senator Oddie, Repub- Colorado, Illinois and Oklahoma, he|ifcan, Nevada, in reply to.a resolution stated. “Most of the miners are un-/signed by 22 western senators sup- married but a few are said to be mov-|porting a.house measure providing ing with their families. for the premium. FIRE WIPES OUT “TEXAS OIL TOWN SOUTH BEND, Texas, Oct. 13.—Fire which early to- tay Stee oh Sete Syn oe & fe ae ware store at Eliasville, Texas, destroyed over two- thirds of the oil town at an estimated damage of $500,000. ‘Twenty-six buildings were burned ,including seven hotels, the postofficee and the Guaranty State bank. Several residences were destroyed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Opposi- tion to a)subsidy of any kind to the producers of newly mined gold was Sudden Passing at Dinner Hour Wednes- day Night Comes as Shock; Congress to ; Honor Distinguished Leader WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Official Washington mourned today the desth of Philander C. Knox, senator from Benp sylvania, who died last night suddenly from a stroke of paralysis. From all quarters, « executive, legislative; judicial and diplomatic, came expressions of regret at the passing oe a notable figure in domestic and world affairs... The capi- ol flags were placed at half mast./Forge, Pa.- Services will be held in ‘al arrangements, completed to-| Valley Forgé memorial chapel Satur- vided for services here and/day 30 p. m, with President Hard- se=| Crilume [sh |= |Veteran in Charge of Encampment Held Here in July Accused of Fraud in Cashing Check of General Bliss Charged with having attempted to defraud the local post G. Shove, an officer of the organization, ing 5) vehi! in the district encampment which Was held in Cas- in July, is now in the county jail awaiting a hear-' here. El add fratiiulent ehecket’ adked: Rep.| Brosecute the order for commercial U. S. MOURNS SENATOR KNOX DEATH STRIKES SOLON DOWN)" ide SS me of arma ~ seco ae - CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. YWO KILLED ! DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 13:—Two en-| veterans out of $250, Samuel | ‘ously injured last night when and one of the lead-| Enite States truck a alee from crowd. Bands of one organization turned over an embankment near {blared while honored guests of the jelty were trying to extol Columbus Bloodshed Narrowly Averted in Row With Workers ‘EXPOSE’ OF KUKLUXKLANBY FoR ER KLANSHAN IS BRANDED B. ce! Oct. /13.—Leaders_ of oie ng. ail workers will ask. Governor 3tephens today to send state troops'into the regions affect- ed by. their walkout, they an- nounced early today, as a result of fn affafr between members of the striker’ “law and order” committee und armed men they charge were grought/ into the district by the As- soclated Oil company. an altercation be- well, leader of the committee and gev- § WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.2 i nots, ‘rules committee,. iam Simmons, imperial f the ‘Ku Klux Kien ‘again “launched an‘ i attanie to- day ath t one:C. Anderson in Wa klansman, who Serenity published” what purported to be an order. days had told him he eg he hp en ge pa eat ge ‘Witeit for services “Who «was that man “ asked Rep es oeen wad SSonuthen B a name ap. args rged that Wight | 72 eara here in our original petition, Lote acheghee atagaee 0a Hows the. witness replied, ““When’ Frost eee ae ad t9%+|;made that statement, I told him 1 “You mean to say that Wright ts-|W0W4 €° to my grave before I would his wibaons before se-of. the mons) could He did not explain brought in at the office of the Asso- ciated Oil company, .on @ lease in the Kern River fields about three miles Purposes. Frost also told me that if] north of here, as @ result of which, Sassi Rodenburg, + esteemed he ‘were appointed an imperial offi. cer he cou! gueran ‘That's ty impression.” Stmmomlieaetoct cee replied. Simmons said it was for the pur- “Didn't you know this before you|pose of preventing graft tn.the sale of took him on?" Mr. Rodenburg per-|robes that he caused to be inserted in sisted. 4 the charter a provision giving him “We aid not know of tt untt aft-/sole power over the klan’s parapher- erward.” nalla, Simmons declared he had never au-| -A# the ee Proceeded, it was thorized any kleagles ar field agent|¢Vident that the imperial wizard who to draw, an the organization. He also|recently has been ill, was speaking denied that anybody with klan au-|Under’a strain. Often he leaned heav- thority had ever entered a court-|lly on a table as he stood during the house to destroy evidence against the|examination. « organization. Denying charges that he held anjon a charge of murdering his wife, After certain court records were|!ron hand over klansmen, Simmons|Gertrude, by throwing her into the found missing in Atlanta; Mr. Sim-|declared. ‘The authority I hold may] Detroit River. He declined the serv mons.testified “they were seen in pos-|be compared to that of a general in| ices of a lawyer and announted he was session of representatives of the New|the army and a general cannot issue|reconciled to the maximum punish- York “World” and that “efforts were|orders ‘in violation of the ruies and/ ment, life imprisonment. The prose- made to attach the crime to our or-|regulations of war.’ cutor’s office announced the case ganization.” A certified copy of the| Then with a dramatic gesture, his|would be finally disposed of as soon Ku Klux charter, obtained in Geor-| voice pitched high, the wizard added:|us {t will be docketed. sia, Sue presented = ae corcmitine pss isc ae Sardi Piowa resign set forth nmong other,things t! omorrow and the people should rise tte FEARS HELD FOR POSSE ed only narrow!: WIFE SLAYER ADMITS CRIME DETROIT, ed guilty when arraigned yesterday the klan was “purely a benevolent or-|up over night and attempt to proclaim der, without capital stock or profit or|me an absolute monarch and- demand gain for mémbers.” Touching on|that I accept the office, I'd die before charges that the klan was a mercen-|I'd do it.” ary outfit, Mr. Simmons, holding his| Still discussing newspaper attacks, hand aloft exclaimed: “God will bear|as he described them, Simmons touch me witness that never in thes six/ed a brilliant stick pin in a blue tle, years of my association with this or-|closely wrapped around a high stiff ganization did one mercenary or com:| collar. mercial thought fit through my) ‘Why the newspapers said today 1 mind.” was wearing a big diamond. This is The witness declared that -a man'no diamond,” he extiaimed. “It's an connected with the klan in its esatly imperial ston . DOWNIBVILLE, “LE, Cal. bandits who Siberra Valley bank at Loyalton, Cal, will leave here today. The posse too! Little food with it and fears have Bees expressed that it either has been am- bushed or is lost in the dense woods near oie lake, where it last was eader of Jap Ieee and others precsinent calendar for early consideration, prac- in political and social ife in atten-| tically hiw’last public work, the peace dance. treaty with Germany negotiated on Members of the foreign relations ex heresy brs down in the peace reso- committee, on which Senator Knox|lution which bears his name. * r ant’ th' the: tetiane had a leading place, are to be the| Senator Knox was stricken sudden-|,vineren te conference the desire of honorary pallbearers. After tomor-|ly last evening, as he was about tolthe women of Japan for lasting peace row’s service the body will be taken| enter the dining room of his residence|and the abolition of armaments, Ma- to Valley Forge to rest Friday night|on K street for dinner, He suffered -Kaji Yajima, 89 years of age, in the book room of the senator’s|@ paralytic stroke and died within 15], remarkable figure in Japanese na. country home there. Services will be} minutes without regaining conscious-| tional life, is here today. held in ValleyForge memorial chapel}ness. Mrs./Knox and his secretary.| Madame Yajima founded the wom- Saturday at 1 p.m. The body will be W. F. Martin, wore with him at the|on's Christian Temperance Union in interred In the chapel where President / time. Japan and for 40 years has champion- Harding spoke last summer during a/IN PUBLIC LIFE % ed-the rights of Japanese women. De- week-end visit/at the Knox home. FOR 20 YEARS. spite her yéars and her {gnorance of Both senate and house were ex-| The public career of “Philander}any Janguage but ber own, she has pected to adjourn upon convening at|Chasé Knox covered a period of twen-lcroased the ocean as the bearer of an noon, out of respect to.the memory{t¥ Years, during which time he filled] unofficial plea from. Japan for .har- Disarmament SEATTLE, Oét. 13. — Bound for ne Inte scnator’s home -in Valley|ing, cabinet members, senators and of the senator. The senate had on its (Continued on Page 6.) jmony among the powers, % AND 8 Che Casper Daily large family. SAMUEL SHOVE HELD [conrusionwarxs covumpus FOR CHECK FORGER Y| ®* FETE AT BALTIMORE As STATE AND CITY CELEBRATE BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—City and state clashed yesterday ‘ jat the feet of Columbus, in Druid Hill park, when rival Ital- ian organizations fought for the place of honor in doing IK CARCRASH homage to the discoverer of America.. Governor Ritchie were chief figures in the rival factions, Police were forced to snatch a wreath from the pedestal Usted men were killed and three ser-|of Columbus’ monument and push the, and Italy and America, and there was ®/Star Spangled Banner itself into the} more conflict and confusion than any- thing else In the celebration. The mayor was the guest of one Italian society and the governor an STATE TROOPS ARE ASKED BY CALIFORNIA .FIELD STRIKERS Horrors! Zion Finds Chewing report that a “bootlegging Joint was choir at Shiloh tabernacle caught chewing gum ‘will be expelled and that any woman in the audience using the confection will be es- corted from the church. SUBMARINE LOS) ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The sub- strikers declare, bloodshed was avert-|marine R-6 attached to the Pacific fleet, which sank in San Pedro har bor September 26, with the loss of two of her crew, was brought to the surface last night, it was announced at the submarine base at the harbor here. The hull was in apparent good condttion, that the engines and batteries had bigs damaged by salt water. he vessel was raised by means of a tage tube, secured to the conning Oct. Oct, 18—Herman F.|'tower, through which air was pumped Rademacher, former policeman, plead-|into the hull. Arrested Again KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.— Federal authorities Iate last night requested tho rearrest of Dr. who was under $5,000 bail accused of publishing and possessing counter- felt money, New disclosures which the federal authorities declared haye come from other cities caused them to request that Dr. Kowertz again be taken into Oct. 13.—Un- custody less word is received within a few|three hours from possemen on the trafl of|under' arrest in southwestern states last week robbed the|held in connection with the passing of bogus notes which are @aid to have of more than; $20,000, a relief party been made in Kansas City, Town Will E Burn WINDOM, corn at 25 cents a bushel, the city of| motion picture star, entered a plea here today of not guilty Windom will use it for fuel at the|to the charge of manslatghter filed against him in connection municipal power plant, it was declared t an intention to burn corn instead of Stl Bonini Geisha GERMAN CABINET MAY RESIGN SILESIAN DIVISION IS OPPOSED BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Resignation of the German cabinet was believed today to be impending, if press re- ports of the decision of the council of the league of nations relative to the apportionment of Upper Silesia were confirmed by the official terms ES 1100 NEI," ‘GRABS OFF ‘VICTORY National Ace Shuts Out Yankees and Hoyt Goes Down to Defeat When Peck- inpaugh’s Error Is Turned Into Only Run of Game; Rawlings Is Batting Hero POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The Giants attained the pinnacle of base- ball honors for 1921 this afternoon when they whitewashed the Yankees by a score of 1 to O in the deciding game of the world’s series. Nehf pitched unhittable ball for the Giants and held the American leaguers helpless. Hoyt pitched for the Yankees and his lack of control in the first inning, fol lowed~by an error by Peckinpaugh, resulted in the Giants run. The series closed: Giants 5, Yankers 3. Mayor Broening and at first. Bancroft walked. Frisch fouled out to Pipp. Xoung walked. croft scored and Young went to third] Giant, not when Peckinpaugh let Kelly's ground: in valve oly then diphenyl FIRST INNING Hoyt kicked vigorously on the um- Ss Cc Oo R E er go through. Hoyt threw } GIANTS—Baker threw out Burns pire’s decision on the fourth ball. Ban-| You can read the story how the out at first. Ove run, no hits, ae 3 = ed Ss Bancroft, ss — YANKEES—Fewster struck out. Peckinpaugh walked. Miller singled | Frisch, 3b into right, Peckinpaugh going to sec-| 1’ J ond. Meusel flied out to Kelly. On a wild pitch both runners advanced. |Pipp struck out. No runs, one hit,| ~ SECOND INNING GIANTS—Rawlings smashed a two- base hit into left and went to third a Bayder’s sscritce, Hart to Flop. Rawlings was thrown out at the ve Peckinpaugh to Schang, Nehf being| yqqauPaneh. ss safe at first. Burns’ foul ball was al-| jr Arousal, 7 most a home run and he followed with py, a singlo into left, Nehf going to sec- ond. Peckinpaugh threw Bancroft out at first. No runs, two hits, no errors, XANKEES—Ward fouled out to Snyder. Rawlings threw out Baker at first, making a nice play. Schang went out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING GIANTS—Frisch filed out to Miller. Young walked. Kelly popped out to cvucop tl comonousop onotel escoceccot louncctonwnd tlenan lwnens cl ccoccccccon | cooccoons al mconenorock al councncon sleccoo Gum is Sold : selling gumdrops and chewing gum” 000 000 000—0 in fa the holy city, Wilbur Glenn Vol--| Peckinpaugh. Young stolo’ second,| Summary: Two-base hit, Rawlings iva, overseer of Zion today posted a | Meusel struck out, No runs, no hits,|2. Stolen bases Young. Sacrifices, warning that any member of ‘the | no errors. Snyder 2. Double plays, Bancroft YANKEES—Frisch threw Hoyt out/to Rawlings to Kelly; Raw- at first. Fewster walked. Peckin-| lings to Kelly to Frisch. Left on paugh hit into a double play, Ban- bases, Nationals Americans 7. IS RAISED ra tt te as although it was thought croft to Rawlings to Kelly. No runs,| Bases on balls, off Nehf 5, off Hoyt 4. no hits, no errors. Struck out, by Neff 3, by Hoyt 7. Chill; first base, Rigler; second base, GIANTS—Rawlings got as able 3 3 ‘e into left and went to third on Sny-| Moriarity; third base, Quigley. Time flied out to Meusel, Rawlings holding ag Eo ae A third, Burns struck out, to rans,| WV 797., C, Boyden Is ANKEES—Frisch threw out Mll- ler at first. Meusel filed out to Burns Chosen Head Of on a long fly. Pipp dropped a Texas Ward’ ingle to center. Baker Ay a ting ie beves Sehane wea) Larvard Alumni out to Burns. No runs, two hits, no CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 13.—The GIANTS—Bancroft flied out to Few-| cago lawyer and former overseer of ster. Ward throw Frisch out at first.|Fraryard university, as president of struck out. No runs, one hit, no er-| announced. Tho choice was made by rors. thé directors of the association. Mr, FOURTH INNING 3 Wild pitch, Nehf. Umplires—at plage, der’s sacrifice, Baker to Pipp. Neht| 158- one hit, no errors. ¥ leaguer into left, and went to second errors. FIFTH INNING election of Willlam C. Boyden, a Chi- Young singled- over second. Kelly! tne }rarvard Alumni association was f YANKEES—Hoyt fouled out 0) Royden succeeds Hlict Wadsworth, as es - Kelly who also took Fewster’s foul) sistant secretary of the secretary. % for m second out. Peckinpaugh walk-|" prederick Roy Martin of New | de adds blter ed. Miller forced Peckinpaugh, Frisch | york, general manager of ‘The Asso- = to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no er-| ciated Pross, and Wellington Wells of rors. Boston, were elected vice presidents, SIXTH INNING and James W. D. Seymour of Cam- GIANTS—Meusel singled over sec-| bridge, general secretary. William T. ond, but went out stealing, Schang| Reld, Jr., of Brookline, was re-elected (Continued on Page 6.) treasurer. NOT GUILTY; IS ARBUCKLE PLEA TO NEW CHARGE Movie Star Arraigned Today on Grand Jury Indictment of Manslaughter in Connection With Death of Actress SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, George Kowertz, According to the officials, men and nine women are now Corn For Fuel! * Minn., Oct. 13.—With with the death of Miss ‘Virginia Rappe. Arbuckle’s trial was set for November 7. Miss Rappe, an actress, died September 9, as a result of, it was charged, of injuries received during a drinking party in Arbuckle’s rooms at the St. Francis hotel here September 5. Charles H. Brennan, Arbuckle’s at- torney, askxd that the trial start No- vember 15 and as Milton T. U*Rren, assistant district attorney, wanted Oc- tober 31, November 7 was set as @ compromise. Depositions to be used at the trial were being secured by defense coun- sel from persons residing in several parts of tho United States and could not be obtained by October 31, Bren- r nan said. Arbuckle later today appears before the United States commissioner for arraignment on a charge of Posmesaing Uquor iegally, Many farmers have announced of the decision, expected here this afternoon. There has been little ef- fort on the part of the government officials to-conveal the fact that the cabinet would face a crisis if Ger- man towns should bo separated from the country by the action of the league council.