Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 6

- : - bai PAGE SIX TEXAS STRIKE CASPER SPIRIT FAILS TO TIE -ROAD Passenger.Trains Operating and Freight | Movement Will Be_Resumed Today, Rail Officials Say; Houston May Act PALESTINE, Texas, Oct. 2 4.—The third day of the strike of several hundred trainmen and switchmen on the Interna- sional & Great Northern railroad found the situation quiet with passenger service virtually uninterrupted and freight ‘rain movement partially restored, according to reports at neadquarters of the company. THIEVES HEADED THIS WAY, LOGAL DFFIGERS TOLD sheriff's Force on Lookout for Robbers Who Fled Medicine Bow With Valuable Cargo of Goods. After raiding a store at Medicine Bow and stealing hundreds of dol- a worth of supplies consisting nostly of sweaters, clothing and other nerchandise of value, two robbers piled their loot in a heavy cer bear- ng an Iowa license and made their ret-away, taking a north road from he town, according to word received aere today by Sheriff Joe L. Marquis. Sheriff Marquis was notified in line with a campaign that was started umong all officers of the state in or- fer to apprehend the men who par- icipated in the robbery at Medicine Bow, which is said to mark the ini- dal appearance of automobile bandits n this state. In taking a road leading north from Medicine Bow, Sheriff Marquis be- Jeves that the robbers are headed this way and has made arrangements to wke them in custody, unless they shange .their course before reaching e Natrona county line. Details of the robbery and hold-up tre lacking, the reporting officer hav- mg just given a description of the nen wanted, their crime and the di- rection in which they headed th tesa Thais GITY PLANNING CHOSEN AS TOPIC FOR WEEKLY FORUM MEET TUESDAY City planning in all of its phases = the topic for the chamber uf com- nerce forum luncheon which will be teld at the Henning hotel tomorrow toon. Special topics and reports will ve discussed by the heads of the com- nittees which have had charge of this mportant phasé of the chamber of ommerce work. ‘OOD PRIGE GUTS IN EFFEGT IN FOUR CAFES Starting with the opening of busi- less today, new price schedules, were vut in effect in four of Casper’s lead- E. G. Goforth, the road, announced that freight trains were operated over +t system yesterday and that he ex pected the ser would be extended today HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 24.—Local interest in the strike of the Interna tional & Great Northern trainmen centered today on the operation of the municipal belt ratlroad serving the The belt. line, owned by the » has been under lease, and oper. ated .by the International & Great Northern. The striking trainmen tied up this port when they went out Saturday, no other port being sim!- larly affected “The port must be kept open,” city officials have declared, “and efforts to organize switching crews to operate the belt line will be made if the In- ternational & Great Northern falls to give service during the da: ry FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 24—An attempt will be mhde to resume freight traffic on the International & Great Northern railroad here within 12 hours, J. C. Bowles, yardma‘ster, announced this morning. Passenger service here has not been interrupted, but no freight has been moved since the walkout at noon Sat- urday, Bowles said. ‘The Santa Fe lines advertised in the local newspapers today for engine- men, treinmen and yardmen. —— Coal Camp on Coast Is Quiet SEATTLE, Oct. 24.—County oftfi- clals today reported “all quiet” at Ren- ton, a coal mining town near here, where a crowd last night attacked a caravan of trucks returning from New- castle, Wash., after taking relief sup. plies to striking miners there. Three men were severely hurt and more than a score suffered alight injuries n the clash, Deputy sheriffs said the trouble ap- parently had no connection with the coal strike at Newcastle. Approximately 200 men engaged in the clash, according to officers. VAUDEVILLE AT IRIS THIS WEEK Reservations for the vaudeville which Will be presented, at the Iris theater in addition to the regular film play, which were opened about a week ago, have been in great demand and the first night of the perform- ances promises to be marked with a 8. R. O. sign. The program, which will consist of two shows nightly, Wednesday and Thursday includes skits in music, comedy, acrobatic work, singing and dancing. The first, a European musical nov- elty, is an act in which the musical specialty of the bill will be provided hg restaurants. The Manhattan and by Jayne & Pedrini, expert musicians Wray's Cafes, inaugurated a price re- tuetion averaging 25 per cent on every neal and service that is in effect at hese institutions. While the American and Henning afes did not subscribe to the general eductions the managements say that wice reductions, consistent with serv- ce and quality of meals are in effect ind that they have made a policy of vassing the price re(uctions to their satrons from time to time rather than ndulging in a wholesale reduction at me time. F For the first time in years, the wices appearing on the menus in the mafes here now approximate and in many instances are lower than the trices for the same food and service at igh class cafes in other cities. crf -chob- Nhs ae Street Cars In Des Moines to Move at 4 p.m. DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 24.—The tity council passed the proposed treet car franchise on third reading st noon today and service will be re. mmedon all lines by 4 o'clock this ifternoon. Motor buses which have taken the Mace of street cars since August 31 vill not be disturbed totiay but prob- ‘bly will be rerouted soon. ‘The franchise now goes to the peo vie for a vote at a special election © be held about Novemher 24. pactiaaaindie se cnt acai Reargumenié of Wisconsin Rail Rates Ordered WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The su- wreme court today-ordered the reargu- nent of the Wisconsin rail rate case December. This case involves. con- aitutionality of the transportation net of 1220. |of the accordion, saxophone and pi- ano. ‘The program ranges from the musical to the popular: finishes with vely Jazz number. |__ “The Official Sampler of the Home | Brew Association,” a timely talking | novelty in which Bud Boyd, acknowl- | edged to be one of the best light com- edians of the day, presents a new novelty on the topic that is before the American ‘public. He is the “official sampler” and has framed the act |around prohibition which contains jevery possible laugh about the sub- ject. Mohler & Faytelle present 2 black and tan comedy, “Bright Lights from Dixie,” and make a combination hard |to beat. Their talk is up to the min- | ute and the act is filled with laughs that are new and wholesome. A novel offering of hand balancing and sensational feats on tables and | chairs is presented in “The Lobsters | in a Night at Home.” The act; which | {s a little different from the usual run of acts of the sort, is enacted by an | athletic young man, assisted by a charming girl. The finale Js a sensa- tional dive over six chairs to a hand stand which takes the breath of the audience. TABERNAGLE FILLED FOR SAGRED CONCERT cred concert held at the First al jan church, Sixth and Dur- in streets, last evening under-the di- rection of Prof. Rudolph. Lundberg, was a marked success. The tabernacle was crowded to capacity early ip the evening and more seats had to be placed for late comers. A choir of 21 voices directed by Prof. Lundberg gave beautiful rendi- tions of the most famous anthems. “The Recessional” from the poem of. that name by Rudyard Kipling, set to the late Reginald de Koven Pleasing. Mrs, G. W. s the accompanist on the piano, and Mrs. Ralph Buckner, Mrs. POW, Frank, Hariey Bottoms and Prof. Gundbers lojsts. were the speelal ‘so: | Coach general manager of | three | . ¢ | WING PRAISE OF WORLAND HIGH and Fvotball Squad From Upstate Town Say Treatment Here Was Pleasant, Prior to the departure of the Wor- land team which went down to de- feat before the Casper high schoo! team Saturday, Coach G. C. Burton, ‘who accompanied fhe team from the north announced his appreciation of the cordial welcome and the way. in which the game was handied. “Such spirit as existed here” he “will do more to foster pleasant jrelations among towns and schools than anything else....\We hope to con tinue our relations with Casper high end Iam sure that in the years to come we will be mble.to make much better showings.” Mr. Burton sald that alibt to offer for bis boys. They were simply outplayed and outgeneralicd | Ho said also that be believed Casper has good foundation for its interschol astic championship aspirations. Coach Morgan has truly developed a splen- did grid machine ho said. In speaking of the way in) which the officials handled the game he sald that his team got the best of it at all times. Referee Markely handled the game in fine shape and ably assisted by Mike Grant who officiated as ref eree. Markley comes from Douglas. Grant who ts a member.of The Tribune staff has offictated at many high school contests this season and his services are gégerally in demand in the Big Horn Basin following his recent ap- Pearances as arbiter in high school contests in that district. NONPARTISAHS GO TO PRISON WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.— ‘The su- Preme court refused today to review the conviction under Minnesota laws of A. C. Townley, president of the Nationa! Non-Partisan league and Joseph Gilbert, manager of its or- ganization department. The refusal of the court to consider the case was qtated by Chief Justice Taft, who gave no explanation. he had no The indictment on which Townley and Gilbert were convicted charged that they opposed military enlist. ments, urged that the government be not assisted in carrying on the war, or in the sale of Liberty bonds, claim. ing the bonds were not safe invest- ment because “the United States soon would be bankrupt.’” MRS, PAUL MILLER DIES AT HOSPITAL SATURDAY rs. Paul Miller, age 20 years, the aahghter of Mrs. Lovey Hudson, died Seturday afternoon at a local hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Mil: ler was visiting with her mother When she became ill. She is survived by! her husband and a baby daughter. The body is being taken to Denver where burial will be made. Mrs, Hud- son accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Wisner have left overland for Den- wer where they will attend the funer- al services. Turks Lose On Smyrna Front LONDON, Oct. 23.—A dispatch to the London Times from Smyrna says that Saturday the town of Afiun-Kara hissar was burning and had been par- tially destroyed. The dispatch adds that the Turks made desperate offorts to reconstruct the line between An- fora and the Sakahia river, but were hurled back by the Greeks. > wrecked by an explosion of will strike October 90 were inserted by. railroads in local papers last night. Two of the advertisements were over the names of the Pennsylvania system and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad while another-ap- peared over a key number. ~ CLERKS AND STATIO> MEN STAY ON JOB. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—(By The Associ. ted Press).—Decision of the railroad jerks and station employes, numer. lily one of the largest of the raflway: men's union,,not to join the big five brotherhoods ‘in the strike scheduled} for October 30, pt hoods today greatly thetr announced determination to walk out. Nine of the 16 standard utions have announced they will not: strike: The-remaining one, the signal me! with a membership of 15,000, is ex. pected to complete its strike vote this week. Officials of the labor board today Bill Hart Buys All Around For Cheyenne Kids | CHEYENNE, Wye., Oct. 24 Cheyenne newsboys Saturday after- noon were beneficiaries of the gen- | erosity of William §, (BIi) Hart, to | the extent of forty dollars worth of | ice cream cones and candy, which were distributed by Dr, B. F. Davis, chairman of the Frontier days com- mittee. While Hart was here ‘Thurs- | day night and was being entertain- ed by the Frontier commjttee the newsboys ‘kidded’’ him about “movie cowboys” so pleasing the moving picture star's sense of hu- mor that he handed Dr, Davis two | 20-dollar. bills with the request that | they be expended in providing a treat for the youngsters. | ‘Man Arrested Here May Return Without Escort to Kansas Charles A. Boyd, arrested at the re quest of Kansas authorities on a charge of wife desertion, is still being n@la in the county jail. Advices re coived here this morning \stated that Boyd was to be released and that the charges against him would not be pressed by his wife if he returned te hin home and took up the burden of supporting his family. It is understood tliat Bbyd has agreed to return to his home and abide the dictates of his wife and that he willeb released this afternoon. graph shows the main ha! man emperors. The wall: rulers accupied the palace. Palace of Kaiser's Houses Museum Germany’s National Museum in Berlin, recently upened to the public, is housed i what was the once famous palace of the Kaisers. This photo- which was used as a reception salon by the Ger- are frescoed just rman The museum of its kind_in the world for architecture, subjects, dating back bundreds of years and cart as they were when the up ty the present tine. Photo shows all that is left of the IONS MAY DEFY LABOR BOARD TF OFTTLEMENT 15 NOT REACHED (Continued from Pago 1.) al Sepiember j bess Preparations for the meeting jhere Wednesday of the 500 general chairmen of the brotherhoods and a similar number of raflroad executives, mmoned by the board. A meeting f the Association of Railway Execu- | tives, to discuss their attitude toward Wednesday's conference, was called for tomorrow. In response to the statement, last night, W. 8S. Stone, |head of the engineers’ brotherhood, blaming the labor board for the pre: ent strained situation, Chairman R. M. Barton of the board declared he ts “willing to Yet the public cecide who is to blame. ‘ou may say for me as emphatical. lly as you wish,” he added, “whether: "the railroad labor board is to be blamed for anytthing or not, men cannot justify their action on that ground. ‘They can't thus excuse their throwing the country Into such & terrific industrial crisis as a general railroad strike will bring about," - MONTANAAUTO THIEF 1G. HELO ONS2,000 BOND ct Name Almost Identic That of Billi: Gazette Manager and Should — Not Be Confused. al With Leo Shaw,’ recently arrested” here in connection ‘with ‘the alleged theft of/a Cadillac automobile belonging to a garage man_in Billings, is being heid: on $2,000" bonds pending deter- mination of what action will be’ taken against him. His preliminary hearing was ar: ranged before M, P. Wheeler, United States commissioner, ‘The case come: under the jurisdiction of the govern. ment authorities. for the offense al- leged, comes under the interstate movement of stolen vehicles. var from aman who owed him’ some money and has a bill of sale to’ sub- stantiate -his statements. ‘The “most Jamaging evidence that has been. in- troduced against Shaw ts that he is alleged to have taken the ear to an automobile painting institution at Lusk to ha¥e {t redecorated, The machine was partly identified by bullet holes in’the vear of the car and in one of the fenders said to have been made when the-man who orig- finally ‘stole the car outran Montana officials” who gave ‘chase. as The Leo Shaw under-arrest here Is ‘not to be confused with “Leon Shaw, general manager of the "Billings G: zette. The latter has suffered some embarrassment since the publication of @ previous story which some of his acquaintances identified with him. COLUMBIA DRAINS BIG . HOUSE ON SUNDAY BILL Another sparkling show filled the) Columbia theater to. overflowing last night. ‘The Ghosts of Yesterday,” a} powerful picture with an intense love; story featuring Norma Talmadge and ment. ' “whe title of the vaudeville produc- tion, “‘A Bachelor's Dilemma,” gives no idea of the many fascinating. fea- tures included. Notéworthy. among by Mr. Wall and the chorus: “Bring Back Those Wonderful Days.” by Loretta Kidd, and Baccalorum bits by that popular trio? Wall, Kirkland and Darr, ‘The latter is the © chief laugh producer in a biil replete with tun. Loretta, Kidd and Imogene Kenne- dy as the Yama Yame sisters, do a bewitching dance in domino costumes. Bennie Kirkland. makes the shoe leather talk in some typical Kirkland | steps. Loretta Kidd does a pose, 1i which shé°is much prettier than the picture she represents. Altogether it is a pleasing and attractive show. G. R. Hagens of the firm of Ha- eas and Murane, returnd this morn- ing from Denver where he spent a huge 6ffices and the urt.einal buildings of hemica!s which on Tl caused FOUR BANDITS 8. undetermined amount of money. Six ‘| Bugene O'Brien, starts the entertain-)_ the big German dyeworks at thousands of deaths. ROB ST. LOUIS BANK OF CASH ST, LOUIS, Oct. 24.—Four armed bandits today robbed the Hodiamont bank, just outside the eity limits, of employes and one customer were com pelled to lay face downward, while the men, scooped the money into sacks, The robbers escaped in-an automobile. pbs sc shereakenat ail : Sheriff Shot. Pian SESS Thiet ‘ex.. shot an wound: ed in a battle with Feu Klug Klans- Merelneetnnmencomepicen 3 ce en he ‘parade. yy ~ MEDIATION OF ANCIENT ROW “IS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Mediation by ‘the senate education and. labor committee. of the 20-year-old. contro- versy between the coal miners and operators of the~West Virginia flelds Shaw claims to have purchased the|/¥8s Proposed by Philp Murray, vice president of the United Mine Work. ers of America, at resumption today of the inquiry being conducted by a sub-committee of that committee. Vice President Murray: presented’ a set of basic principles for settlement of the controversy to which he said the union. miners would agree and proposed that a settlement having been: accomplished, Chief Justice ‘Taft appoint an a®ministrator to interpret and apply the provisions ofthe agree ment. Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the United Miro Workers, appearing as the first witness for the miners, charged the United States Steel cor- poration and Sts financial association with responsibility for what he de- scribed as “the campaign of conspl- racy and murder” in the West Vir- sinia felds. E Much of the trouble in the fields, Mr. Walsh declared, resulted from a program which he asserted was planned by -Judge-Gary, chairman of the, board of the steel corporation, backed by J. P. Morgan & Co., and “aimed to check; union labor from making further progress.” The cent troubles, he added, were-not on the properties of the steel co: tion their method of attempting to destroy alt kinds of labor organizations,” pulse Ratha > EDUCATOR DEAD. | MOUNT. VERNON, Towa, Oct. 24.— Dr. William Fletcher King, president emeritus of Cornell college, which he served actively for 45 years, died here late Sunday. Funeral services were to beheld today in the college chapel and interment will be at Chillicothe, Ohio, Dr. King would have been 91 years of age December 20, i WASHINGTON, Oct. .24.—Thres of the most»prominent modern mili- tary leaders of. Kurope—General Diaz, of Italy, Admiral Beatty of England end General Jacques - of few days on business. —-TRIBUNF CLASSIFIED ADS— | BRING RESULTS Bolgium—were to be the guests of President Harding today at a White House luncheon. Secretaries of state, war and navy, and Alton T. but “on their frontier and represents |" to Join her allies in a military demon- stration, ; Communication “between Budapest rupted for the last 48 bours. termination to expel that country, Dispatches state that workingmen’s Qelegations have called upon the regent and assured him of their support. At the meeting of the council of arm- bassadors, the influence of the allied power Was definitely thrown against the attempted restoration. The council instructed, the allied representatives in Budapest {mmedi- ately to demand from the Hungarian government ‘these things: 1—A proclamation of the forfeiture of all rights of ex-King Charles to the throne. 2.—The placing of Charles under arrest and the expulsion from Hun gary under conditions which the al- led powers ‘Will fix. Failing these things, the ailled rep- resentatives. are Instructed to inform the Hungarian government. that the allied powers will decline all respo: sibilities and the consequences whic might result for Hungary. ULTIMATUM SENT TO HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT. LONDON, Oct. 24.—An ultimatum has been sent to the Hungarian go ernment by Czecho-Slovakia, giving the former ¥8-hours to secure the r moval of former Emperor Charles ‘rom that country, it fs stated in a Telegraph company. Orders for the advance of the Czechio-Slovak army were expecied yesterday, says ‘a Central News dis- natch from Prague. All arrangements for the march against Hungary are sald to have been completed. The Czecho-Slovak government has issued an official statement, declaring the “little entente” is resolyed to oppose the retirn of a Hapsburg to the Hun- garian throne, Z ‘The forces supporting Charles are understood to consist of three divis- tons. ‘dispatch from Vienna to the Exchange! |spreads to the remoter districts, co | tant monarchists hastening to his sup- MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 192: CHARLES’ FORGES ARE HURLED = | BACK IN MARCH ON BUDAPEST (Continue from Page 1.) GREAT BRITAIN SOUNDS WARNING FOR ENTENTE. - LONDON, Oct..24.—(By The Associ- and the outside world has been inter-jated Press).—The British government has notified the Hungarian. govern- Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian: re-| ment that the latter must take all pos- nt, is believed to be firm in his de-| «ible steps for the expulsion of Charlies from| Emperor Charlies former from Hungary, it was learned this afternoon. It is stated in well-informed quar- ters that Great Britain reserves the right to support the “little entente”— Jugo-Siavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Ro- mania—in any action it may take for the expulsion of the ex-ruler from Hungarian territory. FORMER RULER DECLINES TO RECEIVE ENVOY. . VIENNA, Oct, —General Hege- dues, commanding fqtces supporting former Emperor Charles visited Pre- mier Bethien of Hungary yesterday morning “in the name of the king.” A minister sent by the government to Raab to inform Charieg that the entente had demanded that the for- mer emperor leave Hungary, was not reeeived by the former monarch. The military strength of the former em- peror is reported to be Increasing steadily as the news of his. doy! port. Baron Pronav, the most Influential of the irregular leaders is sald to have |decided to throw in his lot with the ex-king. JUGO-SLAV FORCES BEING MOBILIZED. ‘ BELGRADE, Oct. 24.—Jugo-Slav forces are being concentrated ‘on the frontier of Hungary and the cabinet had decided upon the mobilization of three classes of recruits. AGREEMENT WITH ITALY 18 DENIED. 7 PARIS, Oct. 24.—Reports that there exists an agreement between Italy and Hungary concerning the restoration of former Ernperor Charles were denied nt the Italian embassy here today. It Was asserted that Italy was not in- volved in any agreement aimed against other powers. Foxmers Agree 29 Burn Corn Instead of Coal ‘OM. Neb., Oct. 24—Farm. ers of ‘kton, Kan., have organ- ized with an-agreement to burn corn this coming winter instead of coal, on account of the difference in price these two commodities, says a special despatch from Wymore, | Confederates . Celebrate in. Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 2 Chattanooga hzs assumed a gala.day appearance and the veterans of the confederate army coming here for their thirty-second” annoul reunion opening tomorrow were arriving! in} ‘large numbers. The Sons of Confederate Veterans and Southern memorial / associations will open thelr business ecssions to: norrow also. Congregation Is Encouraged To Join In Laugh CHICAGO, Oct, 24.—Tho congrega- tion at the First Presbyterian church last night roared with laughter. to the consternation of certain sedate hear- f Shristian should laugh without the Rev. Charles 8. Stevens, pastor, had just said, adding: “But most of us don’t know how. Crinkle your eyes and join me in a regular laugh.” . ee ee CAVE MAN FAILS IN | ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE GREXBULL, Wyo., Oct. 23, — James H. Smith, bound over to dis- trict court on a charge of felonious assault in connection with his jate attempt to: chloroform his wife and abduct her, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide in the county jail. by slashing his wrists in an effort to cut the veins. The self- inflieted wounds received prompt attention. 2. Smith adopted cave man tactics toward his wife, Nellies Smith, when she refused to cancel her suit for divorce. MILITARY LEADERS OF THREE NATIONS WHITE HOUSE GUESTS Roberts, chairman of ike American reception committee, completes the luncheon party. Arriving yesterday en-route to the Jegion convention at Kansas City, the three noted visitors were accompanied to their residences by military escort amid the continuous cheering of crowds along the streets. j YELLOWSTONE GRADING WORK MAKES PROGRESS” jo GLENROCK, Wyo., Oct. 24.—Con- tractors working on the improvement of the Yellowstone highway west of here have completed the grading to the Ohio camp and this section of the road is now ready for the surfacing material, which will consist of three inches of c* shed rock and three inches of gavel for the top with a patent bind-r. The rock rusher is being put to work this week and rapid progress is predicted in winding up the work on this end, making a boule- vard into the Big Muddy field. SS Waterusers to Retain Title To Rservoir 24.—Tiule the Horseshoe reservoir sit will remain with the Salt River terusers’ association, the Verde Waterusers' association and the Paradise-Verde Irrigation district, the stpreme court today refused to. review the decision of state courts holding that the Vere Water & Power com- Dany had no title. BG CHANGE IN WHOLE FAMMLY Buffalo Man, Wife. and Daughter All Re port Re. markable Gains in Weight. “I gained 12 pounds, my wife :ained 26 pounds and my daughter ts gaining day by day taking Tanlac. It’s th biggest surprise of our lives and al our friends and neighbors are talking about it ‘This medicine has made a wonderful change tn every one of us Before I got Tanlac, I could: hardly drag one foot after the other. I had indigestion perfectly awful. In. fact we were all regular dyspeptics, We all swear by Tanlac now at our house. It ought to be in every home. It's the world's greatest family medtcini The above statement’ was made by George L. Tessy, a well-known and highly respected machinist, living at 83 Downing street, Buffalo, N. ¥, Tanlac 1s sold in Casper bythe Cas- ber Pharmacy and by leading ‘drug- gists everywhere.-Adv. gootescecescecesoueeneete ‘Wa- City Fuel Co. East Yellowstone Avenue Near Stockyards Phone 328] Lump Coal, per ton delivered, 9.00 Egg Nut Coal, delivered, $8.00 Give us a trial. 9940008000404 099000990009 sin ae al us aya ya , > » ,