Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 10

Tt, ae we eae PAGE TEN GERMAN REPLY ON REPARATIONS HELD FAVORABLE Che Casper Dailp Cridsune BALTIMORE CLUB OF OLD FEDERALS LOSES RULING Pends not upon competition but upon the. complicated and complete re straint and regulation thereof,” pre sented the only defense which the big leagues could advance. The reply of opposing counsel to this was that congress prohibited the monopoly or restraint of an article | of commerce, a tangible commodity, and not a game of skill. The magnates of both the big min- or ‘leagues “are “highwaymen™ and “bandits,” counsel for the Baltimore club insisted asserting that officials | of the Federal league had “betrayed” | that club. The reserve clause in the national agreement, it was added, Dodges and Fords. monopoly ‘was obtained, which maas| See Virbel, Phone 1589) the players “chattels” and “slaves,” | to be bartered and sold, compelled to play wherever the magnates decided, he'd to their contract as long as their survices were desired, to be dropped when no longer wanted cand to be MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922.3 First Aerial Lighthouse {n America Baseball Not Interstate Commerce, Says Supreme Court; $240,000 Judgment Set Aside by Decision WASHINGTO: May 29.—Organized baseball, as con- ducted by professional clubs under the national agreement, the supreme court court held today, is not interstate com- merce, and the clubs are not liable under the Sherman anti- trust law. The decision of the court baseball as against the claims of the Baltimore club of the defunct Federal league and sets aside the verdict of the District “of Columbin supreme court awarding the Baltimore club damages of $240,000 against organ- ized baseball. Justice Holmes, rendering the opin lon, declared that personal efforts not Fancy Early Ohio SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Driverless Cars Answer Not Made Public Late Today but Unofficial Forecasts Are That De- mands Will Be Met PARIS, May 29.—(By The Associated Press.)—-Ger-| many’s reply to the reparations committee on the Senmands| made by the commission in commection with reparations pay-| ments was delivered at the office of the commission at 3:40/ o'clock this afternoon. | Although the commission planned to hold a session during | the afternoon, it »ras said the reply might not be read to that body today, No decision has been reached =| this point up to 4 Dp. m., nbr as to . “4 | when the repty would be made Z| was a victory for organized than whether the Baltimore club was entitled to recover $80,000 damages from organized baseball. A decision in fewor of the Baltimore club meant that the government although not Participating In the case would be able if it chose to proceed in restraint of interstate commerce in violation of the Sherman act. le. ralaied to" production até “wat Siter “blacklisted” and rendered ineligible many would accede to all the @ eens a the ~abinct: tating eth contain merit should their conduct give of mands made by the commission upon | FEW DISPUTES HAVE the white slave traffic mct on the) anse OF Rhould they refuse 10 i « mn she be granted an interna REACHED HIGH COURT. quiesce in any assignment which ° Sean as, Sinene citer | : Kround that the transportation of in:| Mignt be made of thelr services. na. asoable term | WASHINGTON, May 29—Baseball|}ividuals across state lines consti. commission's demands were is something that thrives on contests| tuted interstate commerce over which | ®areed upon m the recent negotia but not often have the disputes of the | @"sTess had jurisdiction there could |tions here between the commis @icmoné ‘reached: the éupreine) court |be- me: doubt ‘that thé . tranéportation } nd the German finance minister of the United States as in the Balti-| by clubs of professional baseball play- fe cat Andreas Hermes They Anctude pr & ug more Federal league baseball case. Al-|¢rs across stato lines tn filling sched- iS SAFE URDER for the virtual dictation by| r though the case was unusual in the| tle «ngagements also was interstate Death Claims Old Resident of | ente of measures for the re-| 1 Tote servire Sr Caliaze Pulte te, Tue taea ates Tee eee Mint | history of the nation’s highest. tribu- | commerce. Vity; Body Shipped to |%™™ of Germany's financial affatrs.| i) america and is the nucleus of a chain which will mark the alr rout be-|4! those present in court during ar:| ‘The travel incident to professional Philadelphia for Advices from Berlin say that Sian New York and Chicago. They will be placed but a few miles apart) suments recall that several of the| baseball, counsel for the big league 2 hia f Wirth cabinet’s decision to abide by|and will mark out aa illumined path that will enable aviators 10 maice might | Justices displayed surprising familiar-| contended. is not the end in view, but Burial. the results of Herr Hermes’ efforts| flights in safety. here was decisively influenced by the} prospects of securing the Great rorrow has been brought tol Pets toan, and that relatives and friends of John E. Don carr ER tained by aa bekerteaae the reichstag. | more club of ‘the defunct Federal|# material circumstance, it was in-| the night, reached hor Gock bere te, | last year’s suit made new at occurred Sunda Se Jeague to recover alleged. damages|*isted. Nor does the transportation | 2, * a any tata caes xt Senter neenine se | most, deny ane & satfered by ihe” itanding of the| 0, farapbernai, an incense and [vem an ines cuter se 2 | CA SDE DRY Death was hrcught about by a com-|the Times, the league of nations at| league after a stormy life. The dis-|subsidiary feature, strengthen the| tordey Dut tied Un om ate to pro: plication of ailbme extending over|!ts September session probably will banding occurred under what is gen-|interstate contention, counsel aasert-/f the bay 4 bs called upon to consider the ques erally known as the “peace agree-|¢4, 2.¥ more than does the carrying CLEANERS Sw resting at the| tion of Germany's admission to mem s urgently i . the govern- ment’s -reparation policy wiil be sus Seventy thousand pounds fea of the wool clip of Bert Pearce’s ity with the more intricate features of the national game. . Thé case was a civil proceeding under the Sherman Anti-Trust law brought by stockholders in the Baltl- merely the means of gettng the play- ers where contests are scheduled to be played. The mere fact that play- ers habitually and necessarily cross sthte lines does not constitute legally PENSACOLA, Fla., May 29.—The pleasure boat Swan, with about 50 persons aboard, missing throughout ceed back to Pensacola ph Sete ene 2 Sh! rl SECRET Where did you get that new suit? It is my ment.” The proceedings were insti-|¥y the physician and the surgeon of + Howman chapel amd will be shipped} bership in the league. The news-|Freeland Sheep company brought the highest price paid for|tuted in the District of Columbia su-| instruments from one state into an.| One woman Bee of, ernie Ieee LP DORI sr Vie DOE. Suloped ic PeAAaiphiA tee burial paper adds that the meeting of the|wool this season when I). B. Silberman, representing Silber-| preme court, Septemer 20, 1917, after other render them subject to federal | United States works an Mince: shashace aw combat Mr. Donohue was born in the north-| council of the league early in May|man and Son, Chicago, paid the record price of 40 cents a|* similar action rought in Philadel. Jurisdiction. stalled a new machine that frees examined into the question and that jeved it favored Germany's admission, providing she shows good he| faith concerning meeting the repara-| He 1 a boy, up resid A few years pound for this particularly high grade clip. Mr. Pearce also disposed of an additional 180,000 pounds to the same firm of buyers, receiving phia had been dismissed on motion of counsel for the Baltimore club. Organibed baseball operating under the commonly termed national sgree- The world's championship series. |‘‘the crowning feature of the national game” was possible only under the national agreement, the court was your clothes of all gas odors af cleanin... Phone 371 Falls, Mont he| tions demands on May 31 |trom 36 cents to 38 cents for this ment was charged by tho Ralthnore told by Senator Pepper. of Pennsyl- 120 East Fifth St. adway in his outside of the big pool sale of last amounting to $300,000, with mainten- baseball presented to the court a tense he ¢ to Casper DAILY VACATION SCHOOL Saturday morning and was greeted ance of a monopoly of the basebgll recitation of “how the game Js play- + The exact cause of sleep is un- and started a plumb: es ——— by Natrona county 6A business in restraint of trade between ed.” There is no ststute which can be . known. was engaged in the rs as the highest price the various states. The Baltimore construed as applying to combina- _ same work when he died. 3 ad he Chane since the collapse of club clleged that it had been damaged tions to regulate sport, the senator Mr. Donohue leaves a wife and twe be wool market, to the extent of $300,000 on account Stated, ‘upless congress has plainly sons John and Thomas, who are also ‘cliowing this sale local sheepmen | The Rotary club of Casper ts en-| 2% the aoe of the tes enter e ee i a aoe a vaio tner OPEN FOR BUSINESS plumbers, Mrs. Katherine | Sree inte their holes and are - 7H ‘ ‘ : e district supreme court upheld the | * . whi - “een erril Hool RY CHRISTIAN CHURCH waiting for better bids to be submit:| piri cen sot thin accutane a ae the| Baltimore club's contention in the, man act. Oe ns tee Cle ee a me de t e pee y the host of buyers now in Cas-|n0l4 at the Henning set mage bs 5 main and returned a verdict of dam-|° “Whether organized baseball is G co Hackett in ‘of All ir Work the 1 of Ca | per before they will dispose of their Th witha of thi tartan aa Fee ages amounting to $80,000 which un-|above the law or the law above it,” mantown, Pa. Mr. Dono-| program for taking care of the| nnounced that further salés may be WSd Soke coat oa cod tine | nSS 48 trebled. The court of appeals|must decide, counse! for the Balti- f 4 hue was a member of the Knights}yceds of some of Casper's young peo-|€xpected the latter part of the week.| jo) \ciaa boos hrnte a8 thes ica of the District reversed that decision|more club declared, adding that the 363 South Ash St—{Formerly Occupied by White Motor Truck Co.) of Columbu 7 as been devised in the Daily Vo-|In that time it is expected that the! sino tnat the chib has entertained the | 2% dismissed the case on the ground)contention of organized bascball that tien school of Pligious education | best clips bring more ~han tho greduating class et Rt aeuial’ ime that professional baseball is not inter-| “the court will be, slow to construe which will be held for children from! price paid by Silberman. aut 7 state commerce. The Baltimore club|a statute enacted to promote free six to 14 years of age by the Chris-| = tia \@ than appealed to the supreme court. | competition in a field in which com- ion chure h. The school will be free \ The supreme court of ‘the United | petition is the Hfe of trade as appli- ind will start at 9 o'clock Monday. |—7*Y_® classified ad in the Tribune.—! ——Try a Tribune ¢lassificd_ad— states was called upon to decide more | cable_to_this_case_in which life 4 2 ; : ON BOND, TRIAL PENDING Organized play and hand work of = the approved methods in the public} school will be goné through with. No| All members of Natrona Camp 331 are church catechism or special creed will Hal P. Rinass who was arrested |e taught. The hymns of the church, OW O Ol | tro I LK ‘e requested to meet in J. O, O. F. Hall at 9 two months ago In California on the | the specially {mporsant Porton aad o'clock sharp tomorrow morning to deco- cha re embezzlement if 1,565 ne a x e Sani gin coetaia Nateotan ca orate recited and the principles of praetical| = rate the graves of deceased Neighbors, re- d , | Christianity, as relating to the chil-| fs ote Noes S aranty jail since his return, was re. | aren, to their home, to the church, and| turning in time to participate in Legion ex- s to the nation, as well as to the com ased on $2,000 bonds Saturday after. The bonds were signed by Dr. J F. O'Donnell, local physician and coutny health officer warl W vis of the Midwest Refining com ny, and J. R. Lloyd of the Lloyd ny. The Riney for trial at the district court, pre by Judge Brown, which June 19 NEW PAVING PETITION WILL BE PRESENTED 10 CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT A petition will be presented to the council in session this evening apply for paving for that part of the city which li s between and Seeceocescccesceccessssscosece We Will Be OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Closed All Day Decoration Day MEDNICK BROS The Home of the Best for Less ry 2 2 e ° ° ° e ° e e e e e ° e e e ° e © e « ° ° ° e ° e e e e ° e e e munity will be the aim of the school. The pupils will need no books or other equipment. Instruction will go on under a number of capable teach ers. who will work under the super ion of the church. Two and one-half hours per day, held in the morning only. will be the period for sessions All children wanting to attend or parents wishing to send their children have been requested to communicate with the Rev. Charles G. Stout, prin- cipal. Yellowstone between Beech and Grant streets. The residents in this district, which has up to this time no umber. are desirous that the authorities have all sewers d pipes, and digging completed fully before any paving is begun “ Mayor W. A. Blackmore is expected to submit to the council this evening his choice for police judge to suc- ceed Perry A. Morris, who has re- signed. ‘It will eb up to the council | to confirm the opinion of the mayor.| OPEN FOR BUSINESS And Prepared to Give Reps You Safe Gas, Oil and Greases. All Work Guaranteed George Hackett in Charge of All Storage on Your Cars; General Work WILLIS-HACKETT CO. 363 South Ash Street First Class Acetylene W. Phone 1891W elding and Car Washing LE | (Mere were the hostess of a dinner party and a ene out-of-town guest arrived rather late, how you present him? Would you introdace him to all at once? Would you introduce him to the person in whose honor the dinner is given? Would take him to each guest individaally? ich is correct? HE man who would be cultured, well- mannered, and the woman who would possess that coveted gift of charm, must cultivate the art of introduction. For he who can create a pleasant atmosphere between strangers, who can make conversation run smootijy and pleas: Be Ree alts as him- self as a person of Every day, in both the ieaireee and social worlds, occasion arises for the introduction. Perhaps it is a business acquaintance who desires to meet your brother. Perhaps it is a friend who would like to meet another friend. The next time you introduce two people, no- tice whether the feeling you create is friendly and pleasant or whether it is uncomfortably strained. vee us pretend that you are at the club with t Jones, a young friend. There you mect y Mr. Blank. In introducing your two would you say “Mr, Blank, let me present Pr. Jones,” or “Mn Jones, let me present Mr, Blank”? If Mr. Blank is the cultured, well-bred gentleman he seems to be, would he say, “Pleased to meet you?” What would be the correct thing for him to say? As he is an old friend of the family, you take Mr. Blank home for dinner. But your sister has never met him. Would you say, “Mr. Blank, this is my sister, Rose,” or “Rose, this is Mr. Blank? Is it correct for Mr. Blank and Rose to shake hands? If she is seated, shall Rose rise and acknowledge her brother’s intro- duction? Later in the evening you go with Mr. Blank to the theatre. In the lobby, Mr. Blank recog- nizes some friends of his wife, and he greets them. You have never met the ladies; never spoken to them. Should you lift your hat, or merely nod and smile? In the box at the theatre is Mrs. Blank with several friends. Mr. Blank presents you—do you shake hands with the ladies? Do you bow to Mrs. Blank? Would you use any of these expressions: “How do. you do?” Pleased to know you,” “Delighted.” Ordinary, haphazard introductions are as ungraceful as they are ungratifying. If cor- rectly tendered, the introduction becomes a graceful and becoming art. To be able to in- troduce correctly is to command the respect and honor of all with whem you ceme in con- tact. How Do You Ask a Lady to Dance? One breach of etiquette in the ballroom con- demns you as a hopeless vulgarian! One littlo blunder and people begin to wonder whether you are such a tremendous success, after all! If you are truly a gentleman your gallantry will distinguish you in the ballroom. If you are a cultured woman, your grace and deBcacy will make you the wy of less charming women. The ballrooser:, without doubt, the ideal place te impres: by one’s culture and refinement, Let us pretend once again. You have taken your fiancee to a dance. The first few dances were hers, of course. 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