Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ONE SHOT, MANY. BEATEN BY MOB IN TEXAS ROW Federal Deputies on Guard at Denison Among Men Kidnaped and Dragged Off to Woods by Great Mob DALLAS, Texas, July 12.—One man was seriously shot and a dozen others, some of them deputy*United States mar- shals.on guard at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops at Denison, were kidnaped, taken to the woods-and beaten by a mob of 1,000 at Denison early today, according to reports to the Katy general offices here. J. W. Pike was:the man shot. asking how fmany deputies the local United States marshal’s office would |meed to appoint to “keep the mails jand interstate coramerce going” dur | mg the period of the strike. Deputy ‘Thomas declined to state the number of deputiesto be appointed by his! | office. CWNS LEAD LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Al Sittel, United States-marshal forthe south- ern @strict of Californ today re- ceived instructions f: Attorney got an infield single and Seyereia |General Daugherty to estimate the|singled through McNally. When Scott number of special deputies that might |threw wiidly to get Sevpreid at second, | be necessary to maintain order at*McManus scored but Severeid was | points in the district where strike caught at third |0f rallroad shop craftsmen centers.| Pruett walked Pipp and Scott in |The marshal informed the attorney the New York half but escaped un- genera} that at present he did not/seathed when he ~knocked down deem it necessary to send out depu-|Schang’s drive and threw him out at ties, but that if occasion arose he)first. Pruett up to this point | would want 50, to be sent in groups of| Walked five men but had not |T®, to Bakersfield, San Pedro, Bar-|Yielded a hit. | stow, Needles and Malaga... | After Hoyt retired the side in the | Marshal Sittel, after conferring with first half of the fifth the Yankees ti | United States Attorney Joe Burk, said the score in’ ‘the second half. (Continned from Page One) yet he feit thé situation at present re-|seratched a single through Robertson The reports said the mob attacked) FORT WORTH, Texas, July 12—| quired oniy wat and prepared-|for New York's first hit. Miller also railway guards and employes in an| According to a report. received here] ness {singled through Robertson. McNally his morning ghd. confirmed at. the a inta Fe office in Cleburne, a general | INJUNCTION ISSUED employed in the shops at -Cle-/ AGAINST INTERERFENCE. s taken from his-work last! eppincFIELD. Taty a crowd of men and assault-lim.e Associated Press) |torced Miller #t second, Hoyt taking |third. Ruth was called out on strikes. | Meuse! singled to center, scoring Hoyt and sending McNally to third. Durst's throw to get McNally went into the isolated secti the atiro: Misourt, as nm near Ox- Gult 12.—(Py 1 Judge | : 1. The foreman remained in “the| ritsnenry announrad here the tS" |st. Louis dugout and’ Umpire Chill deaten,” said H. 1 ral| shops when the shopmen struck. ling that he had issued an injunction | Permitted both McNally and Meusel manager of the Katy here Mr. Me said he could not gtve|.t pioomington last nieht, sesteain,|t0. score. ‘The Browns complained, “We have-been busy this m details of the affair, nor the names of _|first to Chif and then to Connolly but ing 250 striking. emp! Peoria and Pekin anfon interfering in any way w road's operation. Five hundred copies of the injunction were prepared this |morning and will be taken to Peoria for service as svon as completed. The Peoria rai'road does all searching for t Tied to the woe McGee-said. tm Denison be more-bloodshed It was intimated here the Missour!, Kansas-and Texas road wo: the leadvof the Texas and P ~| any of the men reported kidnaped. | “All I can say is that a mob of| bout 1,000 wild men broke loose and attacked railway employes,” he said. Texas, July 12—Phil E United States marshal for the Jeastern district of ‘Texas, said that re- onnolly sided with Chill. The .St -| Louis players held up the game for twenty minutes before they would: re- sume play. Pipp and Ward singled and Scott popped to McManus. St. Touls failed to score in the sixth, PARIS, follow | Ba: and the entity’ foe lines entering |though they got men on second and ask Governor “Neff immediately for] ports {o him showed that 18 of a party | Sy itching x enter’ |third. Gerber and Sisler hit infield state troops. of 30 men sent from Dallas to Deni-| }singles with one out, it being the A request to:the guve of Texas|son had been kidnaped by a mob,| portssoUTH, Ohio, July 12. —| first time Sisler was on base during fer troops to protect Texas and Pa- <ifierworkmen.at Dallas was made by J. I. Lancaster, receiver of the and-was forwarded to Go at'Stephenville by the adju taken to the country and badly beaten./ nu. t> the N. ‘orfolk and Western cler-|the series. Both advanced on Wil- These men had not been sworn as fenl strike, Superintendent H. .|lams? infield out, but were left when | deputy marshals and were not armed.|Woner, of the Portsmouth aly ision of 3icManus grounded out to Ward. Hug Mr. Baer said. He expected an offi- , th d, ordered the city ticket office| sins was ordered off the New York m-| cial report on the situation at Iresis| epee cme Sean ied bench by Umpire Connolly in this or Neff ant g here closed indefinite YANKS IN OTH had | Richard A. Grace, who seeks the Dem- ed Hoyt | era) without mi son today. . JHOP STRIKE SOLUTION DRAFTED BY BOARD UNDER CONSIDERATION (Continned from Page One.) the. conferences raised hopes in the railroad world. Arrangements for @.conference here today by the “big four” train service brotherhoods and an announcement by B. M.Jewell, head of the striking shop crafts that conferences were planned ‘with representatives of 21 northwest- em reads, were other important de- velopraents'in the-rail strike today. The “Big four™ brotherhood chiefs were to consider problems created by the shopmen's strike, especially the case of train service operatives who have been called upon to perform du- ties ordinarily cared for by the strik- ing-crafts. The question or troops'in vvarions shops also was to be consid- ered, it was intimated. The action of the major rail unions at today’s | meeting is of primary importance in the strike, and may shape the course of the conflict, or even determine the outcome Precipitate action, in the| form of a strike threat from the oper- sting crafts is not regarded as with- ing the realm of possibilities. Some action, however, throwing their sup- port to the strikers, is expected from | the-conference, Secrecy surrounds the meetings of the shopmen’s leaders and the roads of the northwest. Negotiations thus far have been jn quest only of a basis for discussion for the sett t of the strike-and have not yet reached the! |of our people” the prociamation stated, | from East St. Louis and Bloomington, ,Dl., Buffalo, N. ¥.. and De Soto, Mo. POSTAL PROCLAMATION 1S ISSUED BY HARDING. WASHINGTON, July 12.—With con- ‘inued reports of interference with mail trains by railroad strikers reach- ing the postoffice department in the Just 24 hours, President Harding has is- sued a proclamation jdirecting “all persons to refrain from all interfer- ence with the lawful efforts to main- tain interstate transportation and the carrying of the United States mails.” Drawn up afer the rail strike situa- tion, with particular reference to re- ports of interference by strikers with train operations Which had ‘been dis- Cussed at length at yesterday's cabi- net meeting, the presidential procia- mation invited the co-operation of all Public authorities, state and municipal and the “aid of all good citizens” to! uphold the laws and to “faeflitate! those operations in safety which are | essential to fe and liberty, and the! security of property and our common | CLERKS AND STATION MEN THREATEN STRIKE. NEW YORK, July 12.—In an effort to prevent a walkout of the 15,000 clerks and. station employes of the New York Central lines between here and Chicago, afficials of the company today entered into a conference with | representatives of the men, who are) now taking a strike vote on the ques- tion of wage reductions, loss of vaca- tions. sick leave pay and contract }a- sbor, ; ee a \2MBARGO PLACED ON \SOME FREIGHT CLASSES. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 12—An embargo on all freight exeept lve 48tock and perishable goods on the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad between Ke- noval W. V., andé Gallipolis Ferry, ,Ohio, and Pittsburgh was announced | here today. pA Pte MOTOR THIEF CAPTURED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12.—Clar- a charge of stealing a motorcycle and sidecar from Reed Hollister of Chey- enne, will be brought back to this city in custody, traveling in the stolen yaa- chine. One officer will ride the motor- cycle and another will occupy the sidecar with Hil public welfare.”” ‘The parseful settlement of contro | versies between shop craft employes and carriers “in accordance with law and due respect for the established agencies of such settlement are ¢s-! sential to the security and well beiig and added that men who choose to TODAY AND ence Hill, under arrest at Sheridan on} A Bishop-Cass Theater |inning for yelling at him. | Pruett again struck out Ruth with |the bases full in the second half of the sixth. Schang walked-and was sacrificed to |secona by Hoyt. Miller was hit by a |pitched ball and a walk to McNally filled the bases. Pruett fanned Ruth |for a third time. Manager Fohl then called on Vangiider to face Mousel, a righthanded batsman. Moeusel was \vetired on a fly to Durst, Hoyt retired the Browns in order in the seventh, striking out Severeid and Jacobson. New York got «runner to third in lits half. Pipp walked and reached third on Ward's sacrifice and Scott's infield out. Schang was intentionally |passed, the ninth New York base on balls, Hoyt lined to Tobin. + Coach Austin, speaking for Manager Fohl, announced his team would pro- test the game if New York won. Ac- cording to Austin, Connolly would jhave reversed the decision on the Meusel play in the fifth had Chill asked him to make the decision. St. Louis took the lead with four runs {n the eighth. Vangilder singled and on Tobin's sacrifee bunt Hoyt jthrew too late to force Vangilder at second, Hoyt threw low on Gerber’s sacrifice bunt, filling the bases. Sis- ler singled through Soott, ‘scoring ‘avgiider and ‘Tobin, tough | WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. was canght at third. Wiliams walked and a double by McManus scored Sis- ler and Severeid. Murray then re Ueved Hoyt and retired the side with- NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. out further scoring. was incorporated iin the Sccretary of State. Cheyenne, | Wyoming, June 28, 1922, at the) County Clerk Weds, hour of 9 o’clock a.m. The object | Candidates Prompt) natn m of bails. ers and general contractors; and to do and perform engineering and architectural work, of every kind whatsoever. The capital stock of said company is Ten Thousand Dol- lars ($10,000.00) divided into One Hundred (100) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each, and when issued to be fully paid and non-assessable. The period of existence of said cor- poration shall be (50) fifty years. The affairs of said corporation shall be managed by a board of three di- rectors who shall be stockholders of said corporation and the names of the three directors in charge for the first year are: Charles T. Pluck- hahn, Elias N. Miller and John B. Barnes, Jr. The principal business of the company shall be carried on at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12—Al- most simultaneously with announce ment that Mrs. Ida R. Graham, serv- ing her third term as clerk of Lara mie county, had become the bride of Hiram Sapp, two male candidates for the county clerkship announced them- selves. They are Emmett Storey, who seeks the Republican nomination, and hereby n tice that he will on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1922, apply to the Treasurer of said County. State of Wyoming, for a deed to the above described ‘ Dated at Casper, Natrona Conn- ty, State of Wyoming, this ist day of May, A. D. 1922. GLENN C. LITTLEFIELD. Pub. July 5. 12, 19 and 26, 1922. o- locratic nomination. Whether Mrs. Sapp, who is a Democrat, will «sek | re-election, Ras not been revealed. SPURGIN WAS | ‘ 5 | ming. and such other places as the| , WASHINGTON — Mo 4 B Rescues Eleven Board of Directors may from time hap bain adomiaden us i to ‘time determine; and the prin-| Steet restating St te are In Single | _,, (Otimmed irom Page One) | cipal office of said company shall| Special repwecm@ative 3f the depart n sug Day came to Chicago in 1912 and was em-|be Room 208 C. S. Building, Casper.| iions among women in indus- |ployed as assistant cashier of the Mich-| Wyoming, and the name of the per- try in Eu hh Avenue Trust company. This|son in charge thereof and upon| ———— LORRAINE, Ohio, Juty 12. — w: | was only a clerical position for which} Whom process against the company | NoTIC NE, ‘ 5 Mam Heiman, a guard at the muni cipal beach here today, is belleved to ‘be the country’s champion life saver The State of Wyoming, County| During his eight hours on duty yester of Natrona, ss. day he rescued eleven persons from i hereby given that the|drowning, having been kept busy by described real estate, to- trench under currents. may be served. Elias N. Miller. i THE ENTERPRISE CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY. By C. T. PLUCKHAHN, President. 19, 192: he was paid $250 a month. His rise, however, was rapid, a loan from Mr. Reynolds enabling him to purchase | $10,000 of the bank's stock. Mr. Rey- nolis said he loaned Spurgin at this |time between $4,000 and $5,000, the | remainder being Spurgin’s own money. Asked whether he was instrumental in making Spurgin head of the bank, Mr, Reynolds replied: “No sir, I had nothing to do with it. As a matter of fact I'didn’t know about it.” Although his speculations had been |going on for more than a year and he had already mulcted $1,500,000 from the bank before the directors became suspicious and called the matter to Mr. Reynoid’s attention, Spurgin main- tained to the last day, priot to his flight, the ability to look an adversary squarely in the eye. “T thought the man was honest,” said Mr, Reynolds. “He looked me squarely in the face and completely disarmed me. I believed him. If ever a man had a chance to make a com- plete success and made co:mplete fool of himseif, it was Warren Spurgin.” patra “heat. E OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED. Publish Ju 12 A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND THURSDAY NOT TOOTING OUR OWN HORN, BUT DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH A SHOW IN CASPER FOR THE MONEY? GEORGE HUNTER’S BOUNCING BABIES MUSICAL COMEDY STARS PRESENT AN ENTIRELY NEW MUSICAL PLAY ENTITLED “WHO’S WHO” * (SURE THE NIGHT WILL BE FILLED WITH MUSIC, ETC.) “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” $$ WOMIN Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25c 10c-25c "LAST TIMES TODAY EARLE WILLIAMS —In— “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” —Also— THURSDAY point where-any announcement of! plans.can be made. The meetings are |board’s decision which led to the walk-| being watched closely however by the|out “have the same indisputable right entire railroad world jn the hope that|to work that others-have to decline they may furnish the formula for the | to work." end of the nation-wide tie-up. Prior to issuance of the proclama- Reports-of the past 24 hours have|tion, Postmaster General Work late lent a threatening if not a menacing |yesterday directed all postmasters’ to aspect» to the shop suspension. Ad-|report to their local superintendents | ditional lines in scattered sections of the rallway mail service any inter- have.reported withdrawals from their|ference with the movement of the train schedules and several important | mails. He also gave instructions that | shops-have beenabandoned, according | divisional postal inspectors be sent| to the public announcements of the/to all points where raflroads have re-| railroad ninagements. Two roads|ported interference with train opera-| have announced their intention of |tions with orders to make direct report | sending repair work to outside contrac-|to Washington at once.” { tors and from many points have come | | tidings of roundhouse and yard con-| OMAHA, Neb., July 12—A confer-| gestion because of the scarcity of|ence of officials and attorneys of the| equipment. | Union Pacific, Burlington an@ North- Reports this: morning from Willard, | western railroads was called today by | Ohio, a Baltimore and Ohio junction |Deputy United States Marshal H. L.| point said forty-six dead engines were | Thomas to ascertain train service con-| in the roundhouse there and twenty-|ditions throughout the state. The one of the twenty-four yami tracks|meeting, it was sald, was called in were blocked with cars. | response to a telegram from Attorney! Reports of similar conditions came|General. Daugherty at Washington, work under the terms of the labor | All Brother Moose and Brother Eagles East Africa, home of the black man—where white men go sometimes for gain, sometimes because they are hunted; Zanzibar, center of its commerce and hidden strife-this is the tale that Richard Harding Davis wrote. Desirous of attending the funeral service of our late brother, Tom O'Donnell, should be at the Shaffer- Gay Chapel at 8:30 A. M. Thursday. MOOSE LODGE, EAGLES.LODGE. “COLD FEET” Christie-Comedy —And— “HELP WANTED” Next Attraction BETTY COMPSON in “THE GREEN TEMPTATION” 10c and 40c TWO-REEL LARRY SEMON COMEDY And the Following Four Acts of Vaudeville Will Be Presented in Conjunction With the Bouncing Babies Company. “ta PASCALE PERRY & CO. IN A MELANGE OF FRONTIER SPORTS JIMMIE “MIMIC” DUNN —IN— “MY TRIP TO THE FARM” ALL STAR TRIO HARMONY SONGSTERS TWO ASTIS ACROBATIC SURPRISES COME EARLY! VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 7 O'CLOCK Two Shows Each Night—7 and9 Admission 25c and 55c MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2:30 and FRIDAY za CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE 4" witks bebe: ~1J 3846/3 ALY Shows at 7 and 9 MANY WERE PLEASED AND MYSTIFIED YESTERDAY MURDOCK THE MAN WHO KNOWS With Special Scenery, Complete Cast of Dancers and Assistants—He Will An- swer Questions of Any Nature at All Performances. - DON’T FAIL'TO SEE HIS FAMOUS CRYSTAL SEANCE —Also— At Night Shows, “BUBBLES TROUBLES”—A Clever Musical Playlet i At Matinees, “THE WONDERFUL CHANCE”—Photopiay Feature (Also. at First Night Show) MATINEES DAILY ‘AT 2:30—ADMISSION 40c No Special Matinees on Wednesday or Saturday—Same Admission as Other Days