Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 14

, PAGE E ° 5 r ] ° ht 8 tr w * ag, a Le ll iia V4 PAGE FOURTEEN HAR PACKING HOUS WORKERS MAKE WAGE DECISIGN Employers’ Books Opened to Men in Considering Wage Cut Already Approved in Some Ctiies. CHICAGO, workers tn ckers througho Today were moh their decision fixed by the Ar Wiison employes inspection of thelr The cut is 8 per ves of 40,000 employes ago cut yesterday, an¢ ve agreed to the new overti arrangements was nto effect November So change in th hour day taken by repre plants yesterday urs of delibera’ were to meet today tc Lumber Rates Are Reduced by Freight Bureau CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The transcon tinental frelght bureau today an nounced rate reductions on lumber. shingles and lumber products from Pacific coast points to the east and New England. The interstate com- merce commission has been asked to authorize publication of the new tar. iffs. Tho reductions range from 12 to 16% cents under present rates to trunk Ine association and New Eng- land points. The reduced rates include: On firm limber and articles taking firm lumber rates, from coast group points in Washington, Oregon and California to Cincinnat!-Detroit com- mon group poiuts, 5 cents per hun- dred pounds; to Pittsburgh-Buffalo points, §8%4 cents; and to Trunk Line association and New England terri- tory, 90 cents. Rates on shingles and articles tak- ing shingle rates will’ be 13% cents, higher than the fir schedules. New schedules for Spokane, Mon- tana, eastern Oregon and Hawle Truckee groups to the east will be 3 cents per hundred pounds less than the coast rates. PASTOR'S HOME ROBBED BY SHELL-SHOGK VICTIM WHEATLAND, Wyo., Nov. 19.—A most regrettable incident occurred at the home of Rev. R. F. Paxton east of Wheatland when an ex-soldier who had been employed at light work for the winter robbed the house during the absence of the family and left for parts unknown. The young man had been doing farm work in the vicinity during the summer, and had applied for light work during the winter. He had suffered from gas and shell shock @uring the world war, and was sus- pected of being mentally deranged as a result. A quantity of clothing, watch, and $8 in money were take cuenta ae ie Dogs Figure In Trial of “Bluebeard” VERSAILLES, Nov. 19.—Two dogs score in the second period ka 7; Ames 3. 'OWA SCORES 1 FIRST FIVE MINUTES. EVANSTON, IIL, Noy. 19.—First fod — Iowa crashed over for a uchdown in the first five minutes of when Aubrey Devine hurled a ard pass to his brother Glen De- ine, who ran yards for a touch. own. Aubrey Devine kicked goal. Score—Iowa Northwestern 0. Manifesto Issued Today Calls propcsals.”” BRITISH LABOR Britain promises support of any steps hat may be necessary to make the American proposals for naval arma-' ment reductions effective and calls for! the extension of the proposals to all! forms of armament, that the labor movement “welcomes and accepts wholeheartedly | «sram of substantial and progressive) reductions proposed by States at the opening of the present the CORNHUS: VARD DEF Forward Pass Nets! Illinois the First Score in Game COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 19. — First period — Pixley kicked off for Ohio State, 50 yards to Baden, who was downed on the 19-yard line. After making 15 yards, Illi- ted to their 40-yard line. Us shift, Ohio worked the ball ’ 19-yard line, where Taylor fafled by inches to make fourth down. The quarter ended with the ball on Illinois’ 40-yard line, Score—Ohio State 0; Illinois 0. a le made consistent gains for A forward pass, Peden to tted Illinois a touchdown, ning 20 yards. Score-—Ilinois 7; is. RS LEAD AMES IN FIRST HALF. Iowa, Nov. 19.—First place kic from Nebraska's 44 ine by Lingenfelter netted Ames three points. In the same ka smashed through a series of plunges al n to carry the ball over jown. Neither side was uae se Rg (Continued from Page 1) maintained by a continuation of com- | petitive building. | SUBS MUST FIGURE |IN NAVAL PROGRAM. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—(By The Associated Press)—Submarines are certain to figure largely in tions of naval experts of the “big five” group now in progress. It is regarded as virtually certain, how- ever, that the experts will find them- selves in agreement that submersibles have a very definite place in naval warfare, and that no serious proposal to abolish underwater craft will be advanced. ‘There may be some effort to limit the size of future submarines. But the limit agreed upon will not, uniess all signs fail, prevent the use of sub- marines es fleet elements for opera- tions on the high seas. Many ‘criticisms have been applied to submarines by British spokesmen here, but have come largely from lay- men and not from naval experts. In- vestigation does not disclose that there is a difference of view between ‘American -and British naval officers as to the important influence on fleet operations underwater craft exercises. It is the use made by Germany of her submarines that ta to be repudi- ated by civilized thought, not the ‘weapon itself, the experts assert. It has been argued here that German employment of their U boats did not realize the full possibilities of these craft. The overwhelming desire of the German admiralty to conserve the strength of this one naval weapon that could challenge British control of the seas led to what American of- ficers believe was a policy of avoid- ing battle except where all odds LENDS SUPPORT TO NAIAL GUT for Extension of Program to Other Classes of Armament. LONDON, Nov. 19.—(By The Asso ed. Press).—A manifesto issued to by the labor party on behalf of ne whole Iabor movement of Great The text of the manifesto declares| the pro- the United nference, and will support any| measures necessary on the side of} eat Britain for giving effect to thene The manifesto aise calls for non-re- 1 of the ali:ance between Great! vitish Inbor,” it says, “recognizes existence many of the reasons for the widespread hostility in United States against the continuance of the which had been the property of Made- moiselle Marchandier, the eleventh and last yictim of Henri Landru, “the Bluebeard of Gambais,” figured in the testimony. in the continuation of Lan dru’s trial for murder here today. The bones of two dogs, which the proscut- or said had been presented to Made- molselle Marchandier by a Mrs. Moore. an American resident of Paris, were produced in court. ‘Tie state charged. that these dogs were killed by Landru at Gambais at the time of his alleged murder of their | mistress. German Magnate To Visit London For Conference RLIN, Nov. 19—(By The As- sociated Press)—Hugo Stinnes, ‘Ger 5 1strial magnate “left here for night at the invitation of + Lloyd George, accord- nouncement today by the ser. Presumably, says : Her Stinnes’ ysit is in connec o reparations, L ard Great Brit: ext of AngloJapanese allunce. Under no ireumstances could inbor contemplate ng dragged into war with America. holds that since beth Japan ain are renibers of the cf roticns, the treaty nce shonid not Le renewed.” Of Unknown Re Of Wonderful Tribute to Heroes Burke H. nclair, Wyoming’s of- ficial representative at the tribute paid by the United States to the unknown hero, buried at Arlington | Memorial cemetery near Washing- ton, D. C., November 11, has turned to Casper. “It was one of the most impres- sive spectacles I ever witnessed,” is the way Mr. Sinclair was im- pressed with the event. “Thousands and thousands of people from all sections of the coun- try participated in the tribute paid the memory of the unknown hero who sacrificed his life for his coun- try. Foreign countries gave up their ablest military people, diplo- mats and statesmen to permit them to pay their respects to the mem- of the man who died in order 's banner might con- he said. . Sinclair went to Washington as the official Wyoming representa- tive, accompanied hy Dr. A. B. Tonkin, representative of the Wyo- ming department of the American Legion. “I was in the’ capitol building at Washington the day the body of the unknown hero was brought in. The body was placed on the vault which held the body of Abraham Lincoln, one of America’s martyred presi- dents. “It was there that men famous in the world’s history in the mak- ing gathered to pay their respects. It was also there that tribute in the form of floral offerings took on the most impressive and monumental proportions that ever attended an event in America. ory “Every stato in the Union sent ‘wreaths. Every state and nation sent floral tributes of some kind. Altogether they formed the most beautiful flower garden in the world. “The funeral started tain and dgpan. | State Representative at Burial were in favor of the submarine, whereas a bolder employmént of the U boats might have brought differ- ent results. BRITISH JOURNALS ENDORSE SUSPENSION. | LONDON, Nov. 19.—Suspension of all naval construction by Great Brit- ain, including work on the four capital ships of the super-Hood type, and the questions arising as a result of this action by the admiralty, were the chief topics for today’s newspapers. Two or three of the principal news- papers refrain from comment, but the majority of the others heartily endorse the government's decision. ‘The Daily Telegraph says that the suspension of work involves great sacrifice and a grievious blow to the firms holding the contracts and to their thousands of workmen, as well as a disappointment to many naval men. “But the navy is in wholehearted accord with the American proposals for lmitation of naval armaments which we have accepted in principle,” the newspaper say d, as a proof of our sincerity, it must surely be ac- cepted as convincing evidence that this country is not governed by the armament ring.” The Morning Post is strongly hos- tile, anu charges that Premicr Lloyd George issued the order on his own initiative, contempuously flouting the authority of parliament and, going be- hind the backs of Lord Leé of Fare- ham, first Lord of the admiralty, and Admiral Beatty. ‘All the newspapers refer at length to the question of unemployement caused by the order, and while two or three contend that it will not add greatly to the ranks of the idle, the majority concur in the belief that the | outlook 1s serious. A dispatch to the Times from New- jogetla says that while a natural dis- appointment is felt on the Tyne, |where thousands already are unem- | ployed, the chagrin is softened by the turns with Story | {fom the front of the capitol butld- | ing at 8 o'clock in the morning. | Firet.in the procession was a mili- tary escort and then the casket mounted on an artillery ‘caisson. | “The casket was fgllowed by all governmental official departments fully represented, Then the 75 con- gressional honor men followed. It | Was interesting to note that Sena- | tor F. E. Warren of Wyoming, was one of the only western men that marched with the medal of honor group. “Following then came the 132 delegates from every state in the union. They were followed by For- mer President and Mrs. Wilson. The former president was given a great ovation constantly through- out the line of march. “Following Mr. and Mrs. Wilson came the representatives of the American Legion. and other organ- izations. Mr. Sinclair then told of the march of six miles to Arlington | cemetery where services were held in the huge amphitheater, where 2,000 people gathered in the buila- ing and more than 25,000 stood out- side during the services. He said that one of the most im- the silence maintained by this huge crowd for two minutes. After President Harding’s address, the representatives of France, England, Belgium, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and other nations pinned the highest distinctions within the pow- | er of those nations to give on the casket. 7 Service for 7 the American herd foiiowed similar services for { unknown dead in France and Eng- j land. The E hero was buried at Westminster abbey and the French hero at the Arch of Tri- umph in Paris. EATS Y EATS YALE, ILLINOIS LEADING OHIO STATE ARMAMENT INTEREST GENTERE IN ATTITUDE OF THE JAPANESE apparently changed outlook pf the workers. They seem to realize tio enormous sacrifices brought on by modern warfare, and some of them are less enthusiastic In regard to war- ship contracts than before the war, ‘ever showing some aversion to work- ing on armaments. TOKIO, Nov. 19—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The cabinet council is reported today to have agreed to ap- prove the draft of the amendment to the neval proposals at the Washing- ton conference, submitted by Ja. panese delegation, subject to further reference of the draft to the diplomatic advisory council to be held shortly. EXILES ARRIVE MADEIRA PORT FUNCHAL, Madeira, Nov. 19—(By The Associated Press..—Former Em- peror Charles of Austria-Hungary and his wife, Zita, arrived here this morn- ing on board the British battle cruiser Cardiff to begin their life of exile re- cently decreed by the allied cotincil of ambassadors. aes SATURDAY, NOVEMBEB 19, 192) OIS LEADING OHIO STATE wits Old EU. TURKEYS, FOWLS TO COST LESS . Man Recovering (Continued from Page i) : é ILLETTE, i fev. yards tor Harval, Buell punted ana], Casper’s Thanksgiving dinners will cost less this year aS : O'Hearn was thrown four yards than last if market quotations on fowls are to be believed. near Gillette, swallowed @ toothy bis own goat line. After’ the One market has between 600 and 700 turkeys, chickens,| ‘* week which lodged tn o ducks and geese for the Thanksgiving tabl of Casper, whil another has four times that number. The cinigumer Ios ag: sured that the retail price will not reach a peak above 40 around Glendo. One Crinmson forward pass was completed‘ and a pe) to first down at its own 86-yard line. After Owen had gained five yards more Jordan intercepted Buell 35-yard line. A forward pass by Owen was inter- cepted by Aldrich and Yale put the ball in play at its own 20-yard line. Three Yale plays, including two for- ward passes, failed to gain and O’Hearn punted to mid-field. Johnson Buell at quarter for Harvard. Yale was penalized five yards for offside and Owen ran to Yale's 10-yard line but it was ruled he had stepped out of bounds at the) 30-yard line. ‘Third Period. At the opening of the third period Cross replaced Guernsey at guard for Yale. Aldrich of Yale kicked off to Harvard's 10-yard Ine and Owen ran the ball eck 15 yards. ‘Arter an exchange of punts a for- ward pass from Fitts to Chapin gain- ed nine yards aud then Owen made The Casper chapter of the Ameri- QISTRIBUTING AGENCY EXTENDS OPERATIONS pressive features of the service was , TOAVERTON, LANDER The Wyoming Distributing agency & new Casper concern which made its entrance to Casper business cir- cles about a week ago is now extend- ing its service to Lander and River- ton and as business warrants hopes to have branches in all towns in the state which are supplied by natural gas. ‘The firm handles the Lawson Odor- less Gas heater, sal& to be the only stove of its kind that was tested and ‘approved by the good housekeeping institute. The new firm has enjoyed an exceptional business during its short lifo here. Phillip Boorman, who with W. C. Ockerberg, control the concern left yesterday for Riverton to be on hand for the opening of the new gas lines. It is probable that he will establish a branch there before returning to Casper. > Escaped Convict Is Returned To Finish His Time ST. LOUIS, Noy. 19.—After three years of freedom James Stine, negro, aged 49, was returned to the federal penitentiary at Leayenwortl 5, eariy tofny, where he was serving a’ Ke sentence for murder, when he e5- €aped October 18, 1918. Stine was convicted of killing a fellow eee at Spokane, Wash., in 1912. He had adopted the name of Shields during his residence her DIAMOND RING 15 GIVEN AWAY AT THE COLUMBIA Thursday and Friday were large nights at the Columbia theater, both dn attendance and entertainment. ‘Thursday evening in addition to the usual quota of valuable gifts a dia- mond ring was given away. R. E. Keys of South David street held the lucky ticket. : Last night brought forth. a gallan’ array of amateurs in songs and dances. The regular bill was featured by a “pulchritudinous” shéwing of all the girlies and the graveyard |scene of many scares by the two “smokes” —Benny Kirkland and Hoyt Smythe. peared in a pleasing number. The Burtons from the Arkeon also it first down on Yale's 47-yard line. One Une plungo, and two forward passes were without result for the Crimson and Fitts punted to Yale’ iT-yard line. In five plays, Yale earned two first downs and put the ball on its own 40-yard line, largely as the result of runs by Jordan and Aldrich. ‘After one short end run’ by Aldrich, Jordan in two line\smashes put the ball 44 yards from Harvard's goal. After Jordaf had smashed his way through the Crimsdn line for nine yards more,’ Captain. Kane of Har- vard, was hurt and Ladd replaced him. ‘A short plunge by Mallory and an offside penalty imposed on Harvard, gave Yale a first down on the Crim- rd line. Three plays tncluding a forward pass gained only two yards for Yale and then O'Hearn's attemp! Kick from the #0-yard line failed. Harvard put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. “After Owen had gained five yards. Harvard punted to Yale's S-yard line and O’Hearn returned the, ball three yards. Jordan made & gain of three yards and Cross was cortied off the field injured. He was replaced _by He Aideich made 9 20-yard run “that gave Yale a first down son Harvard's foyard line. ‘Then Owen intercepted a Yale forward, pass “at Ad yard line. Speiden replaced Mallory for Yale. Chapin and Owen in two plays made! it first down on the 20-yard lne. Miller replaced Into at tackle for Yale. Owen kicked a field goal Sromay Yale's 30-yard line after two line plays had failed to gain. This made = the score Harvard 10, Yale 3. Quaile replaced Diller at tackle’ for Yale. Alrich kicked off across Har- vard’s goal line and Harvard put the ball in play’ from the 20-yard mark. Two plays gained three yards and Fitts punted at Yale's 41-yard line. }White replaced Jordan at fullback for. Yale. A forward pass by Aldrich was intercepted by Owen at Harvard's 46-yard line. The game ended shortly ened with the score Harvard 10, kale 3. can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a spe- cial meeting at the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Important business is scheduled. Everyone welcome, By Order of Secretary. Fourth Period. At the opening of the fourth per- lioa. Captain Kane of Harvard, «re- turned ‘to the game, taking Tierney’: mite was with less than a foot to gath for a first down on Yale's one; be line that Owen plunged through line for the score. Buell kicked the goal, making, the score Harvard 7; Yale 3. ‘ ich received “Brown heist on his own 16-yard line and ran yack 28 yards. O"Hearn followed this by ‘a nine-yard. end run. On a lateral pass from O’Hearn, Aldrich ran to, Harvard's 26-yard line. Holder replaced Clark at Reset Harvard. Jordan was thrown for an eight-yard loss, then Aldrich lost 12 |yards_in trying a forward pass. ‘Tw offside penalties imposed: én Harvard seve Yale first. down on ‘Harvard's 25-yard line, then O'Hearn raced #tound end to the 17-yard line. Blair replaced Hulman-and Deever replaced Sturm for Yale. Hartley re- placed Crocker for Harvard. Jordan made five yards anf then a forward pass by spsrich wren Anis ¢ Chapin of Harvard, who ran igen ieeg NT the length of the field to’ Yale's 42-yard line. Captain Aldrich’ prevented “hapir-from mak- ing a touchdown by getting one hand cht are shi neck and flinging him out eon fe pass, Fitts made it 1e, Yale's goa] line, but a touchdown was not ‘permitted because Harvard was With Any Suit or Overcoat in the House Purchased from the Man in the Harel » Up to Thanksgiving Eve. A Big, Fat 18-Lb. Live Turkey FREE ra HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARREL 130 WEST MIDWEST AVE. A REAL TREAT UNTIL ~ OPEN TONIGHT BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE sco 240 South Center Street DINNER MENU FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 20 $1.25—Table d’Hote Dinner—$1.25 5 P. M. to 8 P.M. MENU Radishes- Oyster Cocktail Consomme Princess Chicken Okra: Boiled Salmon Hollandaise Pommes Parisians Roast Turkey Chestnut Pressing i - Cranberry Sauce af Broiled Half Spring nm ‘Veal Sweetbreads Finaclere Sauce Combination Salad Thousand Island. Dressing Mashed Potatoes French Peas Apple Pie ala Mode Coffee DAILY MERCHANTS LUNCH 40c _ The Chanticleer. Cafe SPECIAL MUSIC BY TERRACE GARDENS ORCHESTRA 6 TO 8 P. M. 136 North Center Street ; Telephwne 1712 Celery Ripe Olives -