Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 1

@ THREE PLANS FOR MUSCLE SHOALS URGED ON HOUSE RAIL SHOP LE EXECUTIVES TO CANVASS VOTE AT THAT TIME great as other groups of employes Che Casper Daily Weather Forecast ADERS MEET JUNE 24 TT. Crihune } | | to private development of ‘ power and nitrate projects at CTY, majority report, declares at the out- EDITION | to the house today by member Acting Chairman McKenzie | Acceptance of Ford Offer Is Basis of Ma- | jority Report of Committee With Excep-' tion of Gorgas Plant; Minority Would) | Include All Details of Offer WASHINGTON, June 9.—Three separate reports setting forth recommendations for ac**on by congress with respect government’s $106,000,000 Me Shoals, Ala., were made the military committee. ‘Hinois, who drafted the ) not included among the pro- HOLDUPS OF OIL TOWN POOLHALE ARE CAPTURED NEAR. SHERIDAN | set of that document that the Ford , we H i i Proposal was the only one found @ ence in the majority report, ; 7" Ballots Now in Mails on “worthy of serious consideration” and [ezits, % tbe.reference tor the Gor-\Deputies Returing Here be <I ~ | asks its acceptance by the house pro-jority \ <= .s presented by Repre. nd Strike Proposal to CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. NUMBER 206. | Sinca'‘nowever, that the Gorman steam [aegis %,snrerentet vy Repre-| With Jack Roe and Geo. c by Representative pi ) Affect 400,000 an Michigans ana tre) Howard, Charged With E <ratic members, They) md R e 4 [Sik full cor stlance by the house with| Salt Creek Crime CINCINNATI, June 9.— > Ratbepsend bg Seacevee Proposal nie ® =i By The Associated Press.) — rain enews r1omage ata oe The executive committees of. ; would defeat the For eta. "tt ‘| __Jack Roe and George How- v7 P: - es 0: would defeat the Ford offer. ard, wanted on ch. f ; the six railway shop crafts In a third report, submitted by Rep-|)1 9.3; on 8 ae Y scar at sr PRES. HARDING SS ae 9, rarary * jSerpey. and sign by Representative} proprietor of a Salt Creek 3 's three divisions will con- ba | i = oy in Chicego on'June >4, prepara: = zx pen Republican, Massachu-/ poolhall at the point of guns a tory to canvassing the shopmen strike i 6. lSeptauee of Mr Ford'a other wthees:| this week, xvere captured near vote, which is returnable June 35, it|Chief Executive of Nation Is Ho d is modified in other sections thar that pao ca” DY Sheriff Stevenson of But- was announced by R. M. Jewell, head Tore. PRI att ; ,, at falo, according to informatign received peg Peas acer! altar iogreg - i NCETON, N. J., June 9.—The brilliancy of General Washington’s genius in action bagel with Gorgas, In the event} nerc, and will be returne@*to ‘Onizen pee Today at Princeton and Tributes and the devotion of his followers in the continental army under great privations were ex-|™*. sedate toe ee jeer by Deputy Sheriffs Leslie Snow and A triple barrelleg strike ballot on , tolled by President Harding today in an address at ine dedication of the battle monument oe the meoatace oe : George Smith. One of them is said which the 490,000 shop men of the Are Exchanged in Addresses at Princeton. The memorial was fitting to the heroes and heroism of that day, he declared, |tne dams and nitrate plants “on such | ‘2, D*V® Started to draw on the But- Fase be ee tient je por ns adding that ‘we bring and lay at its foot the laurel wreaths which gratitude and patriotic | terms as will secure the completion arg a Syiggreteins espn Sess in mails. ions include 5 ict,” |of the dams” and would authorize him | ” _ . as WOO. SNe eee that of aeaaeliier olf wipestion ties 60., ee ia f ‘ nenuimisny will always dedicate to those who have borne the heat and burden of the conflict.” |0f the dams” and would Of the Gorgaa| er Deat him to it. About $70 was 000,000 pay cut ordered by the raitroad|, © ‘CETON, N. J., June 9.—Praise for Princeton’s part| 7° pe jont spoke. as follows: | memorial to the events we celebrate.) but from her, in the hour of victory,| Continued.on Page Fear) secured in the poolhall holdup. labor board to go into effect July 1.]in the world war and in all previous wars of the United| -.. hive a wae to may the Th® real monument to the achieve-| went out winged messengers to let all| Many alleged violators of the law The ballots, originally made return-|States as well as her achievements through her sons in the | formal words of dedication and conse Mont of Washington's patriot army|men know that liberty was safe in the| have been picked up) within the lest aoe ee ne the ee eed up five! paths of peace was voiced by President Harding today in an| ‘tation before a monument in granite|in the Trenton-Princeton campaign ts| keeping of her sons. } ge herp cst ad praia soap tl days so that the membership “could | address in.connection with his receiving an h and marble. But we stand to say| not in workings of bronze or carvings, “Point me the field of strife, to’ 5 arrested yesterday be “advent the) )rermt~" betore! son the university. ig an hoporary degree | inose words, in the’ presence of an-|of stom. 1! reare itself in the insti-\which have converged more roads than hatin) pa Heed Leia drunk and July 1. i f : other monument, which is the true, tutions of liberty and representative led through discouragement, calamity, s span tel hogy 229) Union leaders declare that means’n| “TI ¢an think of no more approprt- | government, now big in the vision of|and all Joatitication for dispair, and ed arrest and pulled a .38 caliber re- walk-out on the first of the month if|®te message to be addressed to the pope kertoaby | pote ‘aiet seats think abe Suen whiamee NATIONAL LEAGUE volvéer on Ben Hewitt, state law en the strike vote is “yes.” Princeton community,” the president bee c \reQebediae niaky higkiwhys on the forcement officer, Hewitt overpow declared, “that an expression of earn- In the ab sande eng ferascang he ¢ t, the confident hepe, the|_ At R. H. E.] ered the man and took the weapon RAIL TELEGRAPHERS est hope that it may live up to its ment, we can do Spgs “ Ferengi eK ne . the will to win;| Ss Louls .....019 201 000— 4 11 {| away from him. As a result Vogel is NOT INCLUDUED IN CUT. opportunities and obligations in the|> ° ° ° ° ° . ° @ | rate ourselves to the cause in which | 0m en the tomes, thumb all the| Philadelphia ..101 001 000— 3 8 1{now resting peacefully in the county CRAG. Ean Tas ans future, as patriotically as it has done at this time, the soul of genius and the] piackest, all the fairest pages, and|_ Batteries — Pfeffer and Ainsm’t4;| jail. E. E. Turner was picked up at Cut > ue, S—Rallway | telee- 135 the saat spirit of sacrifice shone forth wit! 2 " Smith and Heuline. Salt Creek by Les Snow. Turner is raphera will not be included in the steadfast radiance. On no other battle-| tell me where you read of nobler, finer third ears pe ot <the Mr. Harding spoke in part as fol- | ma inp ot tio tee .|—aye, or more fruitful—sacrifices of % wanted at Lusk for stealing a horse, Bs 9h Seer board, to ro | O™ J sere fet tac Se ea waitied we inte fee thele fellows: a New sere 3 72 +" 5 ee seeel ct having beon commit- “The memories of war and of . * ficago ...... 000— zhu at yS ago, Wy rare: tOGEy Be ire; ew temeraenrenen | ost aeite =< gloriolis { yurty in. i |! COSI ANGRLMS, | Cal. oSumeigh> td" Astertnine Which. of -the ith ee ee See ‘Here, ‘among you to whom the tra'|New York ....100 160 @10—3 11 1] Am investigation charged Med siash from raflroad payrolls. ich of three | cur anticipations, our confidence. ditions of those events are a sai Patteries Aiethier init . The telesraphers number approxi-|®chievement and maintenance of Am-| The presidency of the Inte-national | Should be named for the leadership. | «tere the genius of General Wash-| trust, 1s no place for recounting the| Sijirricg — Am meleurad kroz = Prarteape ep eee mately $1,000, 0 many local condi.| erican Mberties, have ever been close-| Association of Rotary clubs today | Directors elected to the internation. ington reached the helght of its brit-|dicouragement of the patriotic cause|Nehf, Shea and Snyder, we | eeeta ets, Lom caused is arpest: by tions on various lines have to be con-|1¥ intertwined with the traditions of| }/,, nition is ot | 21 board were Harry Bert Crad- |jiancy in action. Here his followers|the low ebb of continental fortunes. wei hii | Otticax: Mernentt veingt sidered that delfberation of an order! ber splendid gifts to American scholar- vie"! eee dock of Minneapolis, Minn.; Ralph | wrote their highest testimony of valor.|the seeming th«i final disaster could) |, Charg - srt Real eradin tog Sitecting the, telegtaphers would | hips, learning and intellectualiem. Kansas City, H. J. Lutcher Stark of | Bristol of Ogden, Utah; Herbert C.| Jinn there sceking dewstion serag(not tong be stayed. Almost from} Fittsburch 110 000— 3. 11 1{agent ax well as an addict, and having atic ioe eae “One who possesses even a general} Orange, Texas, and William Cop- | Wilson of Worcester, Mass.; John | sled through privation and unbeliey-(the day, in the preceding summer,| Poston .....102 083 Olx— 7 12 2/in his possession morphine, | Mike BS “*| tamfliarity with the contributions of | Pock of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hav- | Turner of ‘Tampa, Fla; Robert Pat. | S00 exertion, to gain the heights. The| When the great declaration has been| Batteries — Cooper,... Yellowhorse,| Webster was taken up by Patterson Chief among the groups are 220,000|Princetons io the establishment, the| ¢ns had: 609 votes, Stark 267, and | terson of Dayton, Ohio; Alexander | crimsoned pfints of numbed anil bleed-|issued, misfortune had followed on|*nd Gooch; Oeschger and O'Neill, ..|and Brown, clerks, 22,000 men if the signal de-|fortification an athe sturdy upholding | Coppock 202, but as all fafled of the | Wilkie of Edinburgh, Scotland, and | ing fect marked the route of a path-|™misfortune's hold—Long Island, the e partments and 80,000 freight handlers|°f our national institutions, must| ™adority required for election, the | R. Jeffery Lydiatt of Calgary, Al- |way to eternal glory. Thither they|loss of New York, the surrender of the oat eine BH. E- f and ioaiteee! surely be pardoned a full measure of | election committee went into session _berta. trudged through storm and torrent. (Continued on Page: Two) Cincher: ine 008 080 3 | .7 2 Pret ee ra Ho wee 1c no|Pride in belngchoaen to. receive. the (7-5 fro thhoMH’ storm nt es rae ae: eae OS “I direct statement regarding the next|‘istinction you tday are conferring 5 i * , Wier Cthiew a ee an = cut, rumors were persistent in pre-|Ub0m ffie. “Standing here, before the {rt ff F r inge; G and zg 5 dicting a smatier reduction for the|backsrounht of those noble traditions , MERIC. E : 7} clerical forces than those affecting the |®14 eminent accomplishments in Al ‘AN LEAGU shopmen, because the clerks did not| Which beats the heart and lives the Dec: At Chicago-- R. HE. recelve {ncreases proportionately as|80ul of the university, one cannot but New York . 000 0013—x x x feel that to have deserved this one when the wage scale was going up. a MIAN CAUGHT IN AGT OF ought to have served well indeed. If there be misgivings as to the merit of service in the past, surely this dis- tinction must inspire its recipient te redoubled effort to prove worthy of TRIAL IN COURT AT SHERIDAN TOKIO, June 9—({By the Associated Press).—Admiral Baron Kato today was offered the premiership of Japan. At Detroit— R. B. E.| He asked time to consider whether he it. e ...301 021 O1— x x x| Would understake to form a cabinet Fe the real Prin: ri, ; 5 | vin, 000 000 12— x! } to succeed that of Premier Takahashi, eo DELIVERING MOONSHINE ton oe Mote Reariene , | Brazilian Attaché |Dismissal of M. anslaughter Charge in PMntterice <- Harris and Perkins;| which resigned Tuesday. Admiral the fee sipphneoplihat erty | ‘i Stoner, Johnson, Cole and |Bassle-,| Kato headed the Japanese delegation Asten gallon keg of moonshine found in the possession of Henry Slusher yes- terday ‘at 136 .West B street, causéd Slusher to be assessed a fine of $100 which he paid. Slusher is alleged to have been delivering the product. —————— Price of Coal Scored Again WASHINGTON, June $.—The coal strike was brought into senate de bate today by Senator Walsh, Demo- crat, Mass., who declared “that there the figure of ol4 John Witherspoon, stout, divine, scholar, teacher, author, preacher, ‘president of Princetma, rebei| by nature, patriot by choice, member of the Continental congress, counsel- lor to the fathers of state, signer of| 2razilian government, who is travel- the Declaration and unrelenting fight- er inthe cause of independence. Un- der such leadership, small wonder that Princeton played a great and gallant part, producing young men who were equally resourceful and uncompromis- ing ‘in field or forum; or that the advanced piace which they claimed for Princeton in patriotic service has been retained through all the gener- ations since. " “The name of Princeton untversity is, I well know, rich in association Will Visit State’ CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.—Senor | Sabasta Saupaio, an attache of the ing with an escort providéd by the United States government, will arrive in Cheyenne next Saturday afternoon | "en route on a tour of the country. He will be entertained at luncheon here by the chamber of commerce. erie ee Ai as MAJOR IS DISMISSED. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 9.—A| mandatory sentence of dismissal trom | the army was returned against Major| Herbert H. White, general staff Fort Sam Houston at midnight last night | traveling at a high rate of Connection With Death of Sheridan Girl Followed by Rearrest | SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 9.—James Keenan, member of a; prominent Sheridan family, has been rearrested on a charge! of having committed a felony in connection with the death on May 27 of Miss Petra Myhre, school teacher, who died; from injuries received in an accident on the Big Horn road} when an automobile driven by Keenan turned turtle while Warrant for Keenan's ehceagis: MEX GENERAL) 'IS MURDERED. issued following a preliminary hear- ing on a charge of manslaughter, the case being dismissed for lack of evi- dence. _ The: prosecution is being ‘Woodall. to the Washington arms conference. Cafe, Store And Oftice Jobs Are Safest, Decision death today of James Dumn, president of Cleveland club. HELENA, Mont., June 9.—Jobs in MONTANA CANDIDATE, hotels and restaurants and in stores HELENA, Mont., June 9.—J. W./and offises are the sefest in Montana, Anderson of Sydney, who tn the 1921| is the decision of the state industrial state assembly was senator from|accident board, it is announced by Richland county, has announced his|Jerome G. Locke, chairman of the Intention to be a candidate for United| board, who has made public a new ) is a limit to the patience of our peo-| and fine tradition to all its sons. Yet|after being found guilty by a high|waged by County Attorney Harvey States senator on the Republican | classification with a rate lower than ple," and that “extortion is going on|I may confess that I have always|ranking courtmartial of “conduct un-| Lonabaugh. ticket, according to word received in!all other rates under the state acci- with apparent governmental appro-| liked to think of it also by its earlier| becoming an officer and gentleman”| Judge Scott K. Snively, in dismiss- | Helena. dent insurance plan. val.” MATRON OF GIRLS’ HOME FOUND SLAIN, HOUNDS IN PURSUIT OF MURDERER (Continued On Page 4.) son. Miss Hammond peered at the startling, stupendous story of a 2 pike x Ps i were fragments of her clothing while| hearing that there had some band of master criminals who turn = | a f it a md her| drinking among members of the party man’s . greatest invention, the Axe and Razor Used by ‘Assailant of As-\ {tars of st ware wrapped around bee] GaStNS soem Met cron vor | pansy mreecert tavention, © (the sistant at Crittendon Home, Jackson, Mich.; Evidence of Fight Found under the ninety-fifth article of war. away, had been rifled. Police today Planned to question followers of a cir- cus that exhibited last night a few Ulocke from where the body was found and also attaches of a street. carntval vat has been showing here for a week. ing the complaint against Keenan,| LAREDO, Texas, June 9 said he had “always conducted him-|Feported here that General Lucio self like a gentleman” and that he| Blanco, formerly of the Mexican army was positive in his"own mind, from|4nd a companion named Martinez, the evidence submitted, that the de-|had been captured and killed by Mexi- fendant had not the slightest inten-| Can custom guards and soldiers at Bay tion to dause the accident, the latter Crossing of the Rio Grande, a few being the point around which the|™iles up the river from Laredo. court fight developed, Blanco planned entering Mexico from In the automobile with Keenan and} Texas with a small band of followers Miss Myhre when the accident occur-|2nd was crossing the stream. pada rica ath om sete CL MARTIN CNDINTE other-school teacher, and. Don Donald- FOR NATRONA SHERIFF employe of the, Soy Py c. L. Martin, an Standard refinery, has announced! SUNDAY StH L 10 | that he will be a candidate for the! ss |nomination of sheriff on the Repub-| It was after they had started for their] homes that Keenan overtook them in| his car and took them for a ride. Radio, Reeve and Romance What a combination for fiction fans- Radio forms the basis of the plot—radio marvelous, mysterious, magnetic! Arthur B. Reeve writes the story; Reeve, creator of Craig Kennedy, scientific detective, hero of fiction, stage and screen, known to millions!’ Romance—never was a more notable novel penned, re plete in thrills, suspense, surprises! “On Wings of Wireless’ is the has written this story on special commission through NEA Service especially for The Casper Daily Tribune Read the first installment in this paper KIDNAPERS OF GIRL HUNTED Armed Posses Scouring Cody Country For Girl Believed to Have Been Carried Off In Night Clothes; No Clues JACKSQN, Mich., June 9.—The body of Miss Alice Mal- SEE | iitan ‘ticket this 'tatl/oMMr, | Mactin fins Saturday, June 10 lott, 40, asststant matron of the Crittendon home for giris| GREEKS BOMBARD TOWN. HELD AT GARDEN GREE been in kindred work for a number!” , here, was found with the head crushed and throat slashed |_CONSTANINOPLE, June 9.— (By lof years and feels himself qualified New Lighting at Arkeon. DENVER, Colo., June 9.—Armed posses are searching near the home this morning. An axe and razor had been used by her assailant and indications are that a long struggle took place. No clue to the slayer has been uncovered, but bloodhounds are being used in the pur. parently had given her utmost srength ‘Sait: in the fight. Strewn about tive ground ‘The body was found a short distance from the home. The clothing had been torn from the body, the woman having been gaggod with a handkerchief. ‘Miss Mallott’s parents are said to re- side in Oregon. Miss Mallott evidently had been at- tacked between 10 and 12 o'clock last night. A friend with whom she had The Associated Press.)—The Turkish} town of Sansun, on the Black Sea, | was bombarded yesterday by a Greek fleet. The bombardment caused some |for the positon. He is no relation to {the former sheriff, Lee Martin, ‘The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-! —_>—_—— The Order of Railway Telegraphers damage, the extent of which, however, bas net yet been Jearned. ter Day Saints will hold its regular| Sunday school at Garden Creek Falls, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. has applied for a charter to establish a national bank in St. Louis. Flood tights ana a large electric sign have recent}r been placed in use on the exterior of the Arkeon dancing jacademy. The lights serve as an’ aid jin the parking of automobiles on the |space just north of the building. | the country around Cody, Wyo., for traces of the where- abouts of-Miss Velma DaiDly, 16-year-old school girl, be- lieved to have been kidnaped from her home on a ranch near Cody, it is stated in a dispatch to The DenDver Post today. Sunday night the girl’s parents were away from their Sixty-Seven Specials Carry Shriners to San Francisco Meet home. They returned late and went to bed without looking Into Velma's room, according to the dispatch. Monday morning she did not appear for break- fast and a search revealed that she was gone. Her street clothes were in her room and her parents believe she was kidnaped in her night clothes. Ly s iM e Zpant the early evening accompanicd| _SAN FRANCISCO, June §—witn , thought Islam Temple, host of the | pal thoroughfare of the city. Tesentatives of Shrine temples from ) Assisting Mr, Kendrick at the | Wash., and Dr. Oscar M. Lanstrom | pasta hohe becatly te ce ter part way home, leaving her at,10| 67 special trains carrying visitors | conclave, has given to the bis | Every civic and communal agency | many parts of North America were | ceretony today will be the bands | of Helena, Mont. Papakea oxtrek. Blood staina on the al and delegates to the 1922 Shrine | event. has entered into the festive spirit | gathered in Portland today to wit- | convention, San Francisco, the oasis for every caravan now speed- indicated. sho was first attacked while yesaing on the sidewa‘k. Market street, the Path of Gold, extending from the ferry to the city hall, is dressed in its brightest arcs, Fotica betinve she was struck from ing westward, was today busy put- the convention presages and the promise of parades which wili rival the most spectacular bits of page- | pled children by W. Freeland Ken- ness the turning of the first sod | for the Portland hospital for crip- | and patrols of Hella Temple of Dallas, Texas, and Al Kader Tetn- ple of Portland and three of the na- | trace them among others when they As soon as the hospital is com- | Joined the road, the dispatch states. pleted any crippled child in the |“°US° (26 northwest, regardless of race, color | to the girl's whereabouts has been received. . talind with (he axe, and then dragged] ting the last artistic touch on the | shining respiendently against the | antry this city has ever known. | drick, past imperial potentate and | tional hospital trustees—Dr. Sam- | or creed. whose parents are unable | A man formerly employed on the Mito ihe! yard. decorations which give promise of | colorful decorations which cover | —— father" of the hospital movement | Cochran of Dallas, Texas, Rishop | to defray the cost of medical atten- | ranch also has disappeared, the dis. Mic Mnliott. a large woman, ap-! impressing the delogates with the | every skyscraper along the princi: | PORTLAND, Ore., June 9.—Rep- | in the Shrine fraternity. | Frederick W, Keator of ‘facoma, | tion, will be admitted for treatment, | patch states. remerale