Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 6

PAGE Six Teer Sees Too kt PLANS DEALT BIG BLOW CHICAGO © TO OY VOTEOFRAIL SHOP WORKERS EMBEZZLER __|SCAOINGIS FATAL T0 GIVES BOND the football! eleven, 9 to 0, in a hard fought game here today in which the Vieiaets tents the ag; 3 pa (Continued from rage 1) cago made three points on in the first period and fol-| A i touials er class. of employes decided toyhad Leen made by the Lane commie on lowed it up with a down in the last quarter. ___ [strike with them, they, the four trane-| sion. datal | First Peried. portation organizations, would not be| ~The rate of a freight brakeman be- neat , ; i ‘, in on a ween 1° cago won the toss and Keck|20Un4 to remai strike after they | t Chicago and New York was at for a time or | kicked off against the wind. Starting |M#4_Técetved a settlement acceptable ¥. a day, which was referred to by tore ‘held out. |crom the 26-yard line, Chicago broke| ‘® tem, even though those who had|the railways in their publicity eam: foot of ——_—_——_— |the Princeton line assisted them in making their strike|paign as a princely wage. Until Jan- plunges by Fullback Times nea cxy.|Svecesaful had received no settlement|uary 3, 1918, $80.10 was the prinealy suffering from internal inju i Abiedese 7 and were stil! on strike. wage some 50 odd thousand raflroad|cries had been heard by residents BOARD EDICT fain for a tiest Gown on Pringaten's| 4," Mist, therefore be clearly evi-| workers received, in what 1s, known the neighborhood earlier in the Fi FE i i g §23% & tor : é LANDER, ‘yo, Oct. 22.-—-Willla:- of @ number returned by a spo- ENROCK SLA Ww: g2and jury which recently inves- ~ dent to all that the membership of any the eastern territory, Other wages!but had been attributed to a party of ited stock and other transactions pene A i ee ee cof lot the four transportation organiza-| were in proportion to the wage of the boys who were hunting In the same|in 3 TAKEN Charles punted over the goal line.|OR# OM any rafirosd cannot and will ht brakeme! region. Painful suffering ic the man | _ U rs Princeton punted back on the first| 2% SO-Operate with any other class of With the reduction in wages of|to beg his rescuers to leave him to Highest diamonds (Continued from Page 1.) @own and Cole ran. it back to Chi] emplores. July 1, 1981, the present wage of thistai, instead of moving him and he B. Kine —_— GR SRI AT cago's 46-yard Une. “For the reasons above stated \e| employe is $134.40 for $0 days in the passed away on the road to the hos- ut DOUGLAS, W: Dias": Hanae, mpraher Sf the SAar’, | Sains aol rca | Federated Shoperafts will continu: 1>| month, and he is fortunate indee@ if{pitat. #15-t% Jordon, convicted said. through Beck, then & double rane: |await, Rs per the program of August|he Is able to make every day ia the Tt in provable, however “that “thal SO oy pecovared ‘che belt {24 1921, the issuance: by the United| month. There are comparatively hand Beard wil) Setee wetter Sele Ste 38 ee tepore hic Sierra arti States railroad labor board of the de-|men now making full time. It ia true Great Highway ext ne! when ; e pregiond sae heuasaee sent back for off-aide and a|°@on on the remaining rules, which |fiat the railway companies show wages | t sdhenvena ah cones eld back by the wind, gave|*T® t© be general in their application, | earned in much high ourts than gey. arent tad ‘$5 japon Chicago the bal} on Princeton's 45.| {mons Which are the classification of| those pivoted. but they~do not. tell Program to Aid en ¢ : “ * ° 4 The matement iasued by W. G. Lee,|yard line. A double pass. Timme to|WOF ules for each shoperatt, a0 that the higher monthly amounts rep Co upon receipt of this decision this body | esent full time and overtime. ado A Sresitent ef the Brotherhee of all} ds. gplons nine verte, Chen Fhowes| Chins reconvened pad finsl aad’ ae] “The saliveed. sempodies haeetien Color Work: / Nee ee ete eee ee ney ed aeek teane Oe tt "ae ain TWA he taken, tintin tee | bees tals lathe ‘Soceaannaer against o Bee ee eee tive Kit Wan ehece Cet ene rat | bts wereoeh thin protection. er the beat | fhe extployesiana If ta top hepan any Presented bythe union feuiers Bt the Saline noatrnt iain eyPiurmeesccd ther|!Fterests of these zederated shopc-|before the trouble is over, that preju-|| DENVER, Oct. 23.—-Within 90 days informal conference w 4 oa on aged deabad eghh here last Wednesday, it w: learned | Penalty stopped Princeton. rafts. opt bil on iway public-| $2,000,000 worth of road construction , y iil undi Vangerbig punted and then Thomas ity misstatements will understand the|work will have been started in Colo- this morning. be earned|rade, according to a telegram sent p t t Regarding Lee's statement of the|showed why he was sent into the| SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 22.—|°%*°t Wase that may Efficient government, honest government, economical today by State Highway Engineer L, - three causes for the proposed strike,|zame, hitting the line for successive|No disorder attended the walkout. ENVE! t. 22.—The o! * Secretary ‘omm: = i tected, you it was unofficially pointed out that a| dodging, gains that carried the ball| Brotherhood officials called on Mayor| ger oy tne’ Sguiconi later ey Mesa ne oe hati eee government, with the rights of tax ayers a4 h VY Seaeoge ond, Comsttony a ‘vist | 06ST RILeMIpE heared Ch renter en eres eens rein ons the coentnle-| Crjcago citing rallrond enmcusteeatle in taghy too eine Hemotie tenes are invited to investigate the qualifications of these can- reductiogp—would constitute a viol: next attempt cleared all except V sioner of police and assured them that railroad unton heads to appear before inquiring whether road construction tion of the board's decision, but that | zerbig who saved @ touchdown. Then | there would be no rowdyism. R. D.|the'pecns Wednesday and to take no|could be started in the state as @ didates: @ strike over the others would be a| King passed over Cole's head, losing|Frame, chairman of the comimittee of trl before that date f 0; violation of ihe law itself. Netther/*0 yards for Chicago and Rumney|the brotherhood again issued instruc: pea — ners ee aster id 4 Nec relieving the unemployment the question of further wage reduc-|»unted over the ln Haliady went| tions to the men to keep away from | Ad : Denver Union Terminal Ratlway eom- = é KMORE tions nor changes in working rules} o Chicago's left end and Baker went|the company property. A ‘mass meet M yh posted! Chicago Tribune, Omaha Bee, Butte | S= i WILLIAM A. BLAC. bd has been submitted to the board, it] o left guard for Princeton. The ball|ing of the strikers will be held this aes Teeth teeter 18 coaplaaben creer day at the News Nook, street, TELEGRAPHERS VOTE STRIKE, the board for arbitration before tak-| Chicago 0; Pirnceton 0: BUT OTHER WORKERS STAY. ing any other action. fficially advised|!ost 15 yards for holding and Rummey | 0" the International & Great Northern ' HN G JONES esha cea eo | LOSK IN SUNDAY MERT : th = For Councilman, Second Ward °, then Smith tried a field goal from the| sion on receipt of newspaper reports = > ‘ PALESTINE, Texas, Oct. 22—Fene-| center line, but the ball went under|to discuss what aofion should be taky LUSK, Wyv., Oct. 22—The Wom-, superintendent report» continued. tion here Friday, will conclude its Schools, Mrs. Minnie Fenwick; Our the: International and Great | Toons advanced 19 yards, then Princo-| status quo. ha Y , spo el ra0roas: A number of /‘on sent the ball back to Chicago's! Just as the t went tuto sessions on Sunday with programs» Publicity. Departme: Mrs. L. T. was explained, and the transportation a Princeton's on their ard mark | afternoon. place: brrg at Center 10-22-18 | For Mayor The Tremont & Gulf railway will Second Period. CHICAGO, Oct, 22.—(By The Associ- the status quo) pending a hearing will| Gilroy recovered for Princeton at mid:| Places. fing was being placed around the gen-|the bar. en for the violation of yesterday's or-|°"'8 Christian Temperance Union Bible in the Public Schools, Mrs. L. M J FOLEY, e e guards were tn evidence. 25-yard Ine, le coming back 13|/word came from the hotel whisee red given over to religious services and Hall; Legislative and Law Enforce- provides that both] vhen the period ended. - W.C.T. U. TO CONCLUDE E. M. SEATON, bey the board’s order to rescind its] With the wind behind him, Vanger-|@ted Press)—ThTe United States rail- Brotherhood officers said approxi-|Yards. Two first downs were made topics. An elaborate program is be- ment, Mrs. Theresa Jenkins; Value of refer their disputes to Score end first period: - : i First Ward ‘ dig punted 65 yards. Hurbut peplac,| Toad labor board at 2 p.m. was with. For Councilman, da. to 9} ip! Site ey ene rape |MF gunn Sar, Manas [eae geste mee || 4 NNUAL CONVENTION AT be obeyed. | field. Princeton made a first down,| The board, however, went into ses- 1 offices and other property here} From their 20-yard mark the Ma-|der to the unions to preserve the| Which convened its annual state con- E. Burton; Evangelistic and Sunday For Councilman, Third Ward , Ord ot mately 180 trainmen and switchmen}" offtackle plays and line plung. | cccsion chat a eraphers is in| ing carried out during the three-day Our Department Work, Mes eee brotherhoods and lembers| t ll well known and highly respected / : rte Wake the tnlon has decided t0 i follows in Ferguson; Awating, of Membersity These men are all we! | and ‘Great North-|'ng, then Romney on a fake” ieek| 2” meeting. The program fo) rgus0) 5 hip Beech wore here at ‘no. “Phe sprinted around Tagen to, Princeton's the! strike becempegremeee a | ae ag | Ganners Invitations tor 1888 “gonven- citizens. They are in every way worthy of your con — aeverenone, Weare. et -armaa| cerry ins oak std We wan Chil raphere ‘honed’ tae datos” fae sal? © tor-ceneral ietiowe) mma) oear ge tee a ee and support. They are candidates on the Casper Party ef 5 Arm goal. ‘hree + ing. 2 guards took'up patrol duties at the| attempts gained only five yards and| "tng ices ana general] ii & Executive committee! Miscellaneous, Ticket. mmittees Minutes, adjournment. International & Great Northern yards| Romney dropkicked a field goal trom| committees of the sivmatanae | here at noon as 150 trainmen, mem-|the 13-yard mark. Order of Railroad | 8 p. m—Unton service, Baptist 3 Telegraphers decided. tha: 1:80 p. m=—Convention called to or. \ ° bers of the brotherhood, abandoned| | Leatherman) went to right suard| orast will Dirtoluae ter ine eee der by State President “Mrs, 8. | ¢M5oD Last Oppo ity to egister ict. thelr work. Switching in the ya: leago. “Ath ot: ley. view . was at a standstill, but operating of-| The Maroon kicked off andvan ex-| Vit? Cther railroad employes for the : q Invecation—Rev. H. Dockum. ‘ Song service. | ficials said all passenger train crews|change of punts followed, Cole. being | ese, ee elInE & Festoration:of bee, i Vocal solo—Emma Lou Abbott. 8 jon; ap- : rill be maintained, the placer of the| thrown on his 25-yard line as the per-| the Wake, Geereases, made effective on} | Oresntaatlon Of the convention: @P-) choes from, National Convention at, ection, iV. ©. Scions. batic Aled (ex new even lod ended. ES Treen ae OE Cheitnlted Mts tee Iyer eee nat aurvios aire, Li T. Fail, San Francisco. ; . Score—Chicago 9, Princton 0, “Whe Feder Song—Crusade hymn. yin. — “iia erated Shopcrafts today de- Addrese—Rey. Lyda Herrick, na- Third Peri elde, trike Responsive reading—Crusade psalm, a A lod. d they will not strike. *! 5 = King kicked off ror the third pertoa| The shopcragts, which embrace six qinsoort “on meeere hae and @='] Male ‘Quartet Onward, :tniard: Party Headquarters—404-405 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. ang Euwer ran back to his sogard| Unions, affiliated with the American | “DING it ete-Mre 8. Benediction—Rev, H. W. Jchnson. ~ Telephone 1184. . i line. Vangerblg on the first Uneup|*ederation ef Labor issued o state-| 7Te srg big 7 SS) Music furnished by Miss Alice ; yunted over Hurlbut’s and he|™ment declared it was evident that the ‘tala © Night—8 p.m Fowler and Miss Agnes Carlson. was downed on the FS sp 1o-yarq| Membership of the four big brother-| <,, ee tath: (Mrs. Geos Sg GSR ERE Ine. “Another exchrnge of Ikicke left|hOods would not cooperate with the| ,, si lo - Ee Mrs. Bila os Thi d P t ° he ball at that’ point, other unions in event they struck. | TOTeuOni AreReUn Castes Feren: ur arty in ‘The Princeton tine proved as yulner-|, SX hundred thousand men are af.| TT*8°r ft — hate. son. wh able as in the first half. Thomas, Coje| fected by the shoperafts decision. The vice: (Continued from Page 1) and Hurlbut taking turna at smash. |X Unions involved are. ‘The Broth-| Memorial vervice: Nebraska Hinges Announcements, W. C. T. U. Bene- ee! ing the guards and senter or turning | exniood of Railway ype ns aletion—Rev. It. ‘Dock ° head of the unions which have not]: nds for short gains that netted | !©% aterpational Brother! Lx “A '—Audience. reached their decision, declared he/‘irst down on the Maroons 38-yard| Electrical Workers; the International 7H ns pgs hes on behalf of on Lincoln Meet ‘would do all in his power to avert a/ mark. Association of Machinists; the Inter. ;| Commercial club—O, BE. A. Blenkarn. swatkout: After passing mid-tieid, Romney| Rational Brotherhood of Blacksmith"| “uaa of weleomeci. Be leans, ——— The labor. board's conference order | tried @ forward pass but Euwer knock-| DFoptorgers and Helpers; the Amalga | ...nscniendent of shoals, OMAHA, Oct. 22.—Nebraska voters yesterday placed the brotherhoods in| - Cole punted to Prince-| Mated Sheet Motal Workers Intern: Address of welcome—Mrs.-O, E. A.| Who term themselves Ihdependents the position of violating the board's|ton's two-yard line and Euwer dodged tional Alliance; the International Bi “ ident of Lusk W. C,}8"4 Progressives are to meet in, Lin-| == orders {f the strike aet for October 30] back aB-yards. Gray went to left end| Brotherhood of oilermakera, Iron| picnar™ President o coln October 28 to discuss and porai-| i Q is made effective. Techincally the| Cor Princton. Two line plunges netted | Shipbuilders and Helpers of America.| yb. ‘or churches] DIY determine whether they will pool trike {s in opposition to the board’al four yards then Vangerbig was theeme| The statement {sued by B. Mt Je BS agin ire Seeds toy Sara thetr strength in the Demécratic or wage reduction of approximately 12| for a loss at Chicago's right end. He pt of the Shop Railway! Welcome address for Women's} Repub¥ean primaries next year, or per cent effective last July 1, al-|punted out of bounds at Chicago's | P™MPloyes" department, American Fed- clubs—-Mrs. Rochelle. organize a third party. Call for the eae a ee ee ae eta | suyard mark. Thomas-was hurt but|@ration of Labor, which includ‘s the|” Response for the state W. C, T. U,} mesting was issued by a committee sued until the association of railway|resumed play and in two plunges|®hoperafts, said the six unions would —Mrs. Fenwick, president Burns av,| Which includes C. A. Sorenson of Lin- executives, mecting here last Friday,|made @ first down on the Tiger's 44-| Wait the decision of the railroad la-|q qtr, coln, attorney for the Nonpartisan announced plans for proposing a fur-|yard line. Princeton forced a punt|b0F board in the pending rules and| ‘song—Male quartet; Messrs. Phil-] !asue, yesterday at Lincoln. Judge thor wage cut of 10 per cent to thejand Vangerbig returned it trom his| Working conditions caso and then re-| tips, Crinklaw, Kuna and Browning, | Arthur G, Wray of York, a leader in labor beard. gwn goal line, Cole catching it on|COnvene the general officers and de-| ‘solo—Mrs. Walter Crinklaw. the movement, who ran independently . While the transporation act creating | Chicago's 40-yard mark. Harvey re.| cide on future action. Solo—Miss Bertha Burgess. for governor last year, announced the labor board gave it no power to) placed Gray for Princeton. Chicago —— Offering and announcements. he favored formation new party, N O Di O S R * Rane Sd oo awe crise deen en twra mmc tnd the al te owe Gerne Hae] CLEVELAND, Oct, 21.—|, BemcatnsnesRan GE man ——— te ow On Display at Our Show Rooms (By The Associated Press.) — 2 Frolic at The Mills compan; = ter next Wednesday's conference, | when the period ended. y ‘was announced, was with the ful! s Saturday Treat 4 Fourth Period. Causes for the strike of rail-| ) < mpevotions) service-Mra,| eee streets 10.22-8t AAT : ‘ANCA ut backing of the administration at Wash- “4 Princeton braced hard at th i needs cust} way workers set to begin in|o, vcasscnan Princeton. Associated Press today, The state-| Tlection of officer On his first attempt Garrity smaah- ed past Fletcher for a first down on i faned an to itd caunen. some believing [372 ot aieactra’ meeting Your Battery the next sixty days. “Our State Paper"—Mrs, Minnie N ds ~ A Three causes were ascribed by Mr. ee: Attention promise income surtax plan, embody-| 4 9, + . Y Fenway, associate editor and business ing a maximum rate of 50 per cent}, qumuar Play netted only a yard and/ Lee: ington. TENS, of the fourth period and forced @ punt ; 225 i Which Vangerbig downed on his 3o-| general at’6 a. m., October 80, ae “Work fer Enforcement} seheees : 7 W h e two five. assenger models fo ; yard line. Then Garrity, Princeton’s| are enumerated by W. G. Lee,| Where You Are.” Fae arateetsiat poouieds 221 1 F SURTAX PLAN far halfback replaced ' Smith and|president of the Brotierhocd ot Rer| Reading of minutes. Report of the e aay Pp & ge bameas Election of delegates to world's and Decause the wupie i tgenplaine’: | national convention of W. C. T. U for the 42-yard mark. Cleaves tried a run ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—The oom-| {ym Mick formation, dodging three|it is for higher wages. then Garrity fumbled -a perfect for-| The wage reduction of July 1 Bier : a eee was adpoted today by the senate, ward pase from Van; ce pmmea De UNy: “Our National Papers”—Mrs. J. T.| | Batteries are all alike in this: eri; Dawson! P: se raboees [Tusenen megudtiqas. they all should have water put eaves «wen Lo juarterbac! or | roa rainmen, in a statement to the Credentials committe ° ; j : j t to quarterback for| road Trainmen, ina st tou 26 Times a Year diate delivery. These are the last we can get in : 1922. Chicagoans but was thrown for a loss. went to right guard for Chicago, Van-| Proposed olimination of rules which| Mehsrds, state superintendent. You will be surprised with the performance WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The sen- ‘bi ‘s 27 Subscription showers—Both papers. cM + : : . tes Mirage Sat Seat cfs Pane 0 Chiness toned wong amy il furtne resucions "| Sour dubs unde, in | SUGVENY other weeke—26 tien |i of these little Buicks. They ride and act like tinuing after this year pre Thomas hit Hooper for cight yards|Mr. Lee of the tral 3; Warre: Surtax rates on that ‘portion of in-lsnaithen made Jt firet Goth Teo, # Phat oe ren S| Report of finance committee. But every make of battery is 7 ; ; “ . tone of the Brotherhood of Lecomo- Y can nas Sy Senate gta SEP [falnad three but Hamney was tnsowa| see Reese ee Bee eee | Neonide prasmn Lge tata wey ae bec their big brothers. Cord tires and Alemite é at tat os - y Cole} ginemen, while prepariag to obey the 7 ittery—has | = easing system a stan pre th’ waar vole on the som | meen Patt “Harvey” and Cok eve gr y re ard equipmen : i és t ‘ e mark.|citation to appear before the labor i 4 = é: . preenies): sinteienaes aban oe nan| Garrity mae soven yards in tere Ree, sige i ea Reading of minutes Willard Threaded Rubber Insu- tries. Zorn, Chi i x wre | y,sePOrt of committees; by-laws, reso-| lation between the plates. Portion of incomes in excess of $200,-|#or “Chicago dat Prinesten muss eee See ee ee amend with plans to carry! tution and appropriation. . If you want less trouble—less worry m re | Financing of state expenses, and ‘The senate then voted cpwn an{{°%" on its own 23-yard line. L. EB. Sheppard, president of the —end more miles of uninterrupted ser- | Pri edges. rice F- O. B. Casper Chicago held hard and Gatrity|order of Railway Cond joanne vice per dollar—drop int . B. amendment by Senator Calder, Repub- s , r 'y Conductors, arrived) Nominations of general officers. i Ucan, New York, to make the maxi. |tmesed another forward pass. Vanger-|iast night, * | Departments: Temperance and Mis- mum rate 32 per cent to apply to that |RSS Punt went to mid-tield but $1,180.00 é Mr. Lee's statement as to the causes| sions. Mrs. I. Ke Burdick: Soclal ‘ as t | sions, Mrs. H. Ky : portion of incomes in excess of $68,-| Tinceton Was penalised for tripping] of the strike, follows: 000. 3 Teetiny nd Red Letter Dars, Mrs. and it was Catcage's ball on the Tig+| “The public {s rather confused as to Nellie owite Value ef Medal Con- AUTO. ELECTRIC Co. The vote on the Calder proposal was| tren a2ara line. Zorn and Romney|the causes for the railway strike.| tests Meo a Derline Ingram: Amer: ‘ y then started hitting the line, carrying] There is a beliefion th i ch 36 East Midwest Aven 51 to 15, the supporters being Repub- 5 : La on the part of some) icanization, social, welfare, Christian licans only. ‘They were: Bureunn New | 22 Dal to Princeton's 18-yard line.fthat the strike is for, Tigher we , t Midwest Avenue Adoption for program for year 1921- rages| citizenship. I 2 On the next Uneup Cole, from a drop-|and 1s not understood to be a demon.| Wigs, Mcaet, Pomme Fictaereree kick fermation shot a perfect forward] stration against a wage reduction to| 1922, Hale, Keves, McLean, Moses, New, |Dase to Romney on Princeton's tive-| which has been added tronesitinns tu. | Announcements. are aoa eiesks yerd line and the latter ran across|ther to reduce wages and eliminate! Benediction. ° ae ® touchdown. McGuire missed|ruies which would mean still further} & p. ma-Song service. 4 MRS. GAN ITLE. : reductions. Invocation—Rev. H. W. Johnson, : : ATL. ren 3 moe sabi pa-| Score: Chicago 9; Princton 0. “Ratlroad transportation employes} Solo—Mrs. George Boyd. 5 4 ; vid Gaut of ‘Memphis, retained her ti JIS ree even when peak we were paid. did) Address. a : = e ARM FRACTURED. not receive advanced wages in keeping| Reading—Mrs. C. C. Browning. ; tle as southern woman golf champion i when sho defeated Mrs. L. H. Beck. with the increased Hving costs, The} Solo—Mrs. Agnes Carlson, rs x DOUGLAS, Wyo., Ost. 22.—F. A.|datly’ rate paid transportation men| Offering, announcements and bene . Phone 90° Sea evra pinyarce7 MN eggclee See Walker received a compound fracture| was fixed for the classes in the Unit-| diction, * Laer tus ‘gcht ttciteeesant is of the arm, the ends of the bones pro-{ ed States tn 1913 and regardless of the! _ Sunday ‘MaeBBahew aceasta truding, when thrown from his horse} increased cost of living, there were no| 11 a. m.—Services at various § on the Baul ranch on the LaBonte,| in wases for these employes! churches. ets, mi ., tur Hal. erenged rhe Se ee The animal reared and fell on iniza,{until January 1, 1918 and only then| 2:80 p. m.—Congregational church, Second street. "10-2: crushing his right arm. fter most searching investigation*prayer and praise service. e