Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. MOVE TO AVOID be Casper Daily Cribune TRACK WORKERS, STRIKE » Hunted by Board; Being Recruited SOUCHT Peace Solution for Shopmen Is Also CASPER SCOUTS Non-Union Labor at Many Points CHICAGO, July 18—(By The Associated Press.) — Peacé negotiations in the railway strike were again in the fore today, E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way employes union and various railway executives had con- ferences with members of “ue railroad labor board in efforts to ayoid further walkouts, and to obtain a basis for settle- WIFE DEAD, MAN. HELO IN JAIL - PENDING PROBE Lee Morrill Shows Up Drunk After Sudden Passing of Wife and Is Detained by Officers. Held-on a charge of Grunk and dis- orderly conduct with a chance that romething more serious may be laid aganist him, Lee Morrill, wanted for 2 conference in connection with the xocent death of his wife, Harriet E. Morrill, is now in jail awaiting the ar- rival of soberness that he may be questioned. Morrill arrived in a Ford touring car about 7 o'clock last evening, in fn extremely drunken condition. first act was tp drive completely over @ small tree on the parking before the court house, before his car could be stopped. He was promptly arrest- ed by Deputy Charles Miskell, and Placed tn jail. Tt is believed that questioning of i may throw an entirely new ight on the death of his wife. At thac time, Morrill waé again intoxt- cated and told Coroner Lew Gay that hie wife had dropped dead while rounding up a band of sheep that had broken through the fencing. He was ordered by the coroner with the sanc- tion of Sheriff Joe Marquis to appear for the inquest yesterday afternoon at the courthouse. He arrived five hours late with the result already named. ‘The inquest will probably be held late this afternoon, {f the-man’s con- dition is conaldered fit to warrant tt. Mf not, Coronor Gay will probably conduct {t tomorrow morning. This occurance does not mark the first ttme Morrill has been under the eye of the authorities. Some time ngo both Morrill and his wifo were errested for bootlegging. They were not taken without a fight, however, and several shots were exchanged. TWO ASSASSINS | ARE SUICIDES BERLIN, July 1%—{By The Asso- ciated Press).—Hermann Fischer and Hidwin Kern, who for many days have been pursued by the German police as the assassins of Foreign Minister Rath- eneau, committed suicide today, ac- cording to a dispatch from Halle. Wek tae NEW LINES FOR CITY TRAFFIC AND PARKING BE DRAWN TOMORROW Plans under -consideration by the traffic department of the Casper po- lice force for several months will take the form of action tomorrow, when work is begun on the new traffic and arking lines to bé placed throughout the entire downtown parking district. Two men armed with paint, brushes and measuring apparatus will work for several nights on the new lines and should have the entire business section covered within four days. The parking Mnes will be painted on the pavement in the form of a sort of Ml” for eech car, They will ex- tent from the curb in a 45 degree angle in much the same manner as car owners now park. The reason for the new system is fm the fact that one car in parking often takes up as many as two spaces. ‘With these lines on the surface of the street it will be possible by law to force the machines to keep within the confines of one “stall,” and there- fore allow room for a larger number of.cars. Ample space will be allowed between the newly painted “‘stalis” for comfortable alighting from machtnes, and for the doors to swing wide open. § ALLEGED WINE THEFTS BY U.S. EMPLOYES TOBE INVESTIGATED N FEANCISCO, July 18.—Of- employes have been stealing wine form the ises and on one oc- «asion, held a party in the wine cellar ‘at which women were pres- ent, ment of the shopmen’s strike. While President Harding was known to have a definite plan for peace, it was believed he would take mo ‘m- mediate action. Although approximately 15,900 sta- tionary firemen and oilers were re- ported added to the list of strikers yesterday, no further acceavions to th list were expected until after the meet- ing of the maintenance of way men’ grand lodge at Detroit Friday. The meeting originally was set for Thurs- day, but later was changed to allow grand lodge officers from tong dls- tances to be present at the opening session. The 25,000 maintenance of way men already on strike would not be outlawed “for the moment” Mr: Grable said. Several hundred members of the stx- teen standard rafiroad organizations meet in Waco today to discuss the strike and to determine what action they might take. RECRUITING OF WORKERS BEGINS. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 18.—Actiw. recruiting of men to take the place of striking shop workers was begun to- day by the various raflroads in the northwest. Old employes of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific had until 10 a. m. today to report for work if they ished to retain. seniority ond other rights. Union leaders declared there would be few defections from their ranks. ‘The no-.i:westYines had been nego- tiating with KK. A. Henning, president the federated shop crafts for the north- west in an effort to srrive at a separ- ate settlement of the strike, but these informal conferences ended Saturday when permission for a regional agree-| . ment was denied by B. M. Jewell, na- tional head of tue shopmen, a national settlement being the end sought. Following this announcement, the northwest rail executives decided to begin an organized campaign for new employes. According to Mr. Henning, more than 30,000 shopmen on 22 railroads in the northwes? states from Chicago to the Pacific coast, have walked out. STRIKEBREAKERS DENISON, Texas, July 18.—Fifty non-union workers, under heavy arrived here today and were takeri to the raflroad shops district. There was no demonstration. Local offices of the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas railroad announced sus- pension of 14 passenger trains in Tex- as, effective last mid-night. AGREEMENT ON . PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—The Pennsylvania railroad announced to- day that a wage agreement has been negotiated between representatives of the shopmen still employed hy the company and representatives of t! management, affecting more than 40,- 000 men. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18.—The tem- porary injunction tssued by Federal Judge. Trieber at Little Rock, Ark., last week restraining jtriking em- ployes of the Missouri Pacific from in- terfering with the road’s employés or trains in eastern Missouri, was con- tinued indefinitely today by Judgo ‘Trieber. Life Ebbs As" Voluntary Fast Nears Climax Rice said he intended to fast only “Quack” doctor originally meant “quake” or ague doctor. ‘The federal intelligence bureau in charge of tho“Investigations of gov- erpment officers has the complaint in band. The Gler warehouses haye been under federal control since Gier's arrest about a month ago on a SELECTED FOR | Annual Camp to Have Attrac- tive Setting Near Fishing Streams if Committee Okehs Selection. ‘The site for the Boy Scouts’ sum- mer camp has been practically se- lected, and needs only the approval of the camp committee. The site as chosen by Scout Executive Harry L. Black and Scoutmaster L. C. Good- rich, who went on a tour of inspec- tion last week, ts 24 miles by road north of Arminto, or 86 miles from Casper, on Buffalo creek. Mr. Black states that the location is ideal, consisting of a 40-acre park close to good.fishing, pure water, abundant wood, and beautiful natural scenery. It is accessable from the highway, which renders {t all the bet ter suited for sucht a camp. A party consisting of Earl Burwell, the Rev. P. K. Edwards, the Rev. C. G. Stout, #rank Palmer, and Harry Black left fo rthe place this after noon and will return tomorrow. They will~at that time announce the de cision of the committes. A number of scouts have registered for the summer camp, which will be held from August 13 to August 26. Many more will register as soon as the location of the camp becomes known definitely. TANDON—The Earl of Balfour, British said alli; i to have boen too busy to take up the matter. VERA CRUZ, Mexico—A new re bellion, headed by General Adolfo Palma, who has been deprived of his command of federal troops, has been started at Tuxtepec, in the state of Oaxaca, near the Vera Cruz border, according to advices reaching here today. Dispatches said the band had retreated into thé mountains to ayold an immediate encounter wish federal troops. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—The fifth blast furnace in the Youngstown district banked on account of the coal shortage will go on the idle list this week at the Brier Hill Steel company plant, Curtailment of the mill ‘si of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company may have ta be made during the week, offl- cals said today. YOUTH BEATS OFF TWO PLEADING DATE IS EXTENDED IN PHILLIPS. CASE Superior Court Sets Thurs- day for Arraignment of Woman Held for Brutal Murder. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 18— Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged by indict- ment with the murder here last Wed- nesday of Mrs, Alberta Tremaine Meadows, was arraigned in the super- jor court today and her attorneys asked time to plead. They were granted unt! Thursday. Mrs. Phillips was entirely composed. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Prepa- rations for handling a large crowd were made by officials at the arraign- ment today of Mrs. Clara Phillips on the grand jury indictment charging her with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meatows, 20-year-old wifow, who was beaten to death with a hammer. It was expected that the arreign- ment would consume comparatively little time, No advsncoe announcement was made by Mrs. Phillips’ attorneys as to what progedure they had mapped out for their 23-year-old client, and so it was not known whether she would enter a plea today or take advantage of. provisions for legal delay. They already haye stated her defense would be insanity, but that they would not decide between temporary and per- manent mental derangement until after they-had completed a survey of her entire life. Yesterday, after the inquest, which ended in a coroner's jury charging Mrs. Phillips with the murder of Mrs. Meadows, the defend- ant was permitted to see her husband, A. L. Phillips. They fell into each other’s arms and kissé& many times. It was their first meeting since last Thursday morning, when Mrs. Phillips departed for El Paso, Texas, only to be taken into cistody at Tucson, Ariz. | Jail officals have announced “no | Special privileges” will be accorded Mre. Phillips. Her husband, who has been released from téchnical custody, Will be permitted to visit his wife only twice a week, except when “important conferences" are necessary in which case he may see her in the presence of her attorneys. eee Ga CINCINNATI — Approxtmately 200,000 railroad clerks, freight hand- Jers and station and express men are elther taking a strike vote or mre ex- pected to take one, according to in- formation from union pources. a Human tears contain a remarkable substance which has the power of killing microbes. SS, COMMISSIONER OF SAFETY. Recommends Oriental Rug Man at 112 South Center Street. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN>— I have been requested by Mr. H. P. Philobosian to write concerning my ac- quaintance with him, and his reputa- tion as a business man of honesty and integrity in the City of Syracuse. ‘Without hesitation, I can recom- mend Mr. Philobosian as being a man upon whom you may depend to act fairly and squarely in all business Propositions. He was for many years engaged in the retail rug business in Syracuse, and it was my privilege to buy from him rugs, and I have never found that he misrepresented in any transaction that I had with him, at any time. It has also been my privil- ege to act as attorney and Counsolor for Mr. Philobosian for some years, and this has brought us closely to- gether, and has placed Mr. Philobo- sian in places where I have had an opportunity to test his business integ- rity, without any qualifications what- soever. I commend him to the bust!- ness public as being’ honest, upright and industrious. Very truly yours, FRANK T. MILLER, THUGS, MAKES ESCAPE WHEN ATTAGKED HERE ‘What is believed to have been a brutal attempt at a holdup was frus- trated by Harold Strickler, 823 South Walnut street, when he was attacked on East Second street at night and is nursing a sore jaw and a severe bump on his head as a result of having en- gaged two thugs in a fight. ° Strickler says he was stopped and asked for a match. by the pair and stepped out of thetr way in time only to escape knockout blows. His quickness en- abled him to land two or three times on his own account when both of them struck at him and before they recovered he made his escape. He is able.to attribute the attack to noth. ing but the robbery motive. Young Strickler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Strickler, and for the last four years has attended military school in Roswell, N. M. ppt A si NO MONEY IN SIGHT WHEN RAIDERS APPEAR Gamblers who frequent certain Cas- Per pool halls and other “hangouts,” “ducked the coin” last night upon the appearance in the doorway of every den in Casper of Sheriff Joe Marquis and Jack Allen of the state law forces. Plenty of indication that. gambling is going on was found, but no positive Proof could be obtained as in all cases chips were being used instead of the silver. The pair of raiders visited every possible gambling house, but were forced to return empty handed. The very presence of the law, however, will probably serve to check gambling to a.certain extent for several weeks. GOLDEN RULE ANNOUNCES _ START OF ANNUAL SALE The Golden Riile store is putting on its annual July clearance sale. This is for the purpose of getting rid of all summer goods,,the stock of which can WASHINGTON—Nearly all the the questions at issue between the United States and France regarding mandates have been settled, it was announced t - The mandate for Syria and Lebanon are now ready oft. aceepted ail modifications suggested by United States. CHICAGO — Interstate commerce commission both rail and water via the Great Lakes. The petitioners, the Chicago and Northwestern, Soo Line, Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail- Toads, claim the Great Lakes Tran- sit company collects an unfair pro- portiow, ef the freight pald. Chiet Examiner Robert is hearing the testimony. WASHINGTON—At present there is no prospect of a call by the presi- dent reconvening the hovse before the expiration of its recess AugusS 15, it was said, unless some situs tion arises “requiring it.” gE. be opened without delay under the plan proposed by President Harding it was sisted here, Already some of the companies have commenced to clean up the pits with « view to early resumption, Several weeks, it was said, wouk’ be required before the mines would be ready for even a semblance of normal coal move- ment, not well be kept over until next sea- son. The cost price is ne consideration in the saie of the articles for the clearance bargain counters, _Many of them are being solé at a financial loss, according to the management, which states its main object as being merely to get rid of al summer merchandise, A few other miscellaneous articles are also being sold cheaply will last until August 1. > ATTEMPTED ROBBERY An attempted holdup proved the un- doing of William Mayfield’s hopes for fame and fortune, last evening when his case was reported to the police de- partment and his arrest on a charge of attempted highway robbery made. Mayfield who is a negro, and who is believed. to have been under the in fluence of “hooch” at the time, tried | to force another negro to hand over | his valuable at the point of a ‘gun.| Others rushed fo the scene and re- moved the woapon from the man’s hand Before any Aamogo was done. ~ Officer Gibbons made the arrest, and brought Mayfield before the desk sargeant, who ordered him placed in Jail to await hearing before Judge Murray this evening. MURDER PAIR ARE CAPTURED NOGALES, Ariz., July 18.—Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas, convicted murderers who escaped last Thursday night, were recaptured shortly before noon today by a posse headed by Sheriff Harry Saxon, about 2% miles southwest of Amado, which is 30 miles north of Nogales. The slayers, exhausted and hardly able to move, were found lying among rocks. The capture brings a man hunt to a close after five days’ strenu- ous work on the part of a posse of determined officers. The belief was expressed at the time of the escape that the wreck of the car driven by Sheriff White may not have been due to accident but caused by White losing control of the machine by being struck on the back of the head by one of tho prisoners. coer A ie —Try a Tribune classified a at this time, and many attractive bargains can be secured on these. The sale NEGRO IS SEIZED FOR BIGHORNSITE [LATE FLASHES |JONNFLOODED BY WATERS Ad DAMS CRUMBLE Massachusetts Section Inun-}« dated from Two Sources; Residences Swept Away. CHICOPEE, Mass., July 18.—Twen- ty million gallons of water flooded @ large part of the Williamsett dis- trict here Monday when Long- yald’s dam and another dam at Rob- ert pond gave way. Residences and business places along Chipopeo's streets were flooded above the first floors and occupants were forced to flee to the socond and third floors for safety The Boston and Maine tracks were washe! out in half a dozen places. Property loss from the flood will be heavy A »& ore or more of dwellings s Important. {v77> = *vt from thetr foundations mines in the Pittsburgh district will |2n@ many were carried a consider- able distance while others were tilted askew on thelr fourdations. Dozens of smaller buildings many of them containing livestock were swept away and demolishe’ and thelr occupants Crowned. . A cement dam at Langwald's pond was the first to break. The released water rushed down a valley for halt a mile, entering Roberts’ pond. Here the rush of water tore out the wooden dam and a high wave spread out into a residential disyict, reaching a depth of seven feet in'some places. Panic reigned among residents as they were awakened by the roar of the rushing waters. Many hurried out In an effort to escape, but were forced to flee to upper stories. a M. L, BISHOP CONTRACTS LAMBS FOR 11 GENTS The highest price for which lambs have been known to be contracted this year is that of 11 cents, the fig- ure for which M. L. Bishop has con bin and McGrath. price has beerl 10% cents., tracted his 1922 wether lambs to To- The prevailing SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable poand Made Her a Well Womas Carter’s years ago I and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is rounger and as I am a farmer’s wife Thave plenty to do for I Cece my own raise many ens a do my own housework. You may publish this letteras I am ready to do anything to help women as I have been so well happy since my troubles are past.’’?— = we ‘T.GAL- ‘enn. find plenty todo, If Loway, Carter’s Most women they are upset with some female ail- ment and troubled with such symp- toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest flaky seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, an unusual opportunity. charge that wine was illegally sold from the Gier wineries, Commissioner of Public Safety, cive the Vegetable Compound a trial, A Sacrifice Auction Sale of GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS POSITIVELY TOMORROW ONLY Wednesday, July 19, Starting at 2:00 and 7:30 p. m. RAREST -WEAVES—DESIRABLE SIZES Two hundred Oriental Rugs representing the handicraft of every known tribe of rugmakers in the Far East. These Rugs have been held in storage practically three years, and will be + sold absolutely without reserve—affording rug dealers and-the public in general The collector and owner is now deceased and the trustee of’the estate has ordered them sold at auction on behalf of the bank and other claimants. ‘They May Be Inspected Wednesday 9 ‘A. M. Until Noon 112 South Center---Next to Henning Hotel Don’t Miss This Opportunity ‘A Chance of a Lifetime ARRIVALS AT TOURIST CAMP S. M. Bushar, Los Angeles, Cal. (5). | Harry Berger, Denver, Colo. (3). | B. Huggett, Battle Creek, Mich. (4) Cc. A. Smith, Seattle, Cal. @). David Robinson, Delphos, Ohio, (6). Ed Wessels, Fort Collins, Colo. (@). A. C. Schmitt, Seattle, Wash. (2). B. J. Books, Dutches, Alberta, Can m. | . H. Tracy, Roundup, Mont. WwW. H. Balmu, Fort Wyo. @) Wm. H. Peterson, Peters, Neb. (3). M. H. Beer, Centerville, Iowa (4). J. J. Fisher, Roundup, Mont. (6). Cc B. Carver, Rockville, Ind. (2). C. W. Clay, Little Rock, Ark. (2). F. G. Peters, Green Bay, Wis. (4 E. ©. Wiederander: Dicago, Ill, (2). EB. J. Duis, Chicago, ©). Roy B. Mills, Half Way, Ore, 6) Rev, L. M. Powell, Scotts Bluffs. Wyo., (6). A. L. Cooley, Water Town, 8. D. 6). John H. Huhn, Cilnton, Wis., (4). R. A. Pratt, Glens Fall, Y. R. A. Simpson. Pasaden F. R. Hueman, Los Angeles, Cal., (4). W. 8. Neithecutt, Blackburn, Okla. @. N. E. Moe, Powder River, Wyo., (2). M. C. Pentz, Lexington, ©). TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Ten young Indies with g00d voices for musica] comedy. Ad ress Ollie Blanchard. Box 49. @). ‘Washakie, | 7-18-3t FOR TRADE—Good two-room house for car. Apply 924 St. John, after 4 o'clock evenings. 7-18-3t* TOR RENT — Fourroom modern house; beautifully furnished. 1205 S. Spruce, right off CY; no children, PAGE FIVE . | i. W. Whilmore, Menahahe, Wis, “. Lawrence W. Randall, Denver, @). Tom Booth, Mystic, Iowa, (3). Cc. I. Salisbery, Omaha, b., 2. Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! 10's Something About S. 5.3. Hemecyorl Be Glad to Hear. well know ft rn nities Swan ecee mply treat the skin. ._ 5. will prove, to yes what ts happening tn your blocd. 3.8.8. is = scientific blood cleanser —it drives out the impurities which cause ecz> tetter, tush, pimples, Dolla. blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. ‘When these Impurities are driven out, you can’t stop several very from happening. Your lips turn nat- urally rosy. complexion clears, It becomes tital Your face looks like that of Prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are & plexion becomes the real rind je world so admires, 8.8.8. gold at all crag, stores, te. ture. ‘The larger size is the more 7-18-5t FOR RENT — Fx 4 ho omode: house with was; close in, 238 N. FREE DANCING Beech. 7-18-1t° FOR SALE—A fine grocery business; @ splendid opportunity for the right party; Ivingroom and garage; large lot; part cash wilt handle. P. 0. Rox 1753. T-18-5t? FOR RENT—Two large furnished or unfurnished rooms for housekewn- ing. 125 West G. Phone 1441R. T-18-6t* At the PLATTE INN Located at the North End of Center Street. Soft Drinks and Refreshments BUY PIGEON’S CELEBRATED HALLS FOR RENT For All Occasions, Union Labor Hall, 340 North Wolcott Street Call Miss Hoffman PHONE 1748M ICE TEA Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 Ladies’ Suits and Furnishings Stock For Sale, At Mosher, in the Salt Creek field. Reason: Our store in Casper requires all our time and attention. For information see M. J. FRANTZ The Frantz Shop Casper, Wyo. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS: FOR THIS WEEK Richelieu White Tuna Fish, 18-oz. can, Per can 65c; doz. $7.25 Richelieu White Tuna Fish, 7-oz. can, hk Per can 35c; doz. $3.90 This Tuna Fish is Packed in Pure Olive Oil Richelieu Minced Clams, 61%-0z. can, Per can 30c; doz: $3.25 Richelieu Kippered Sturgeon, 8-oz. can, Per can 35c; doz. $4.00 Richelieu Pacific Coast Sardines, 15-oz. can Per can 25c; doz. $2.85 Packed in Tomato Sauce, Mustard Sauce and Spiced Richelieu Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, No. 1 can 15c; doz. $1.65 Riechelieu Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, No. 2 can 20c; doz. $2.25 Van Camp’s Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, Small can 15c; doz. $1.65 Van Camp's Pork and Beans in Tomatoo Sauce, Medium can 20c; doz. $2.25 Van Camp’s Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, Large can 30c; doz. $3.45 SPECIAL ON CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 16 Bars Crystal White Soap.... — $1.00 2 bars Creme Oil Soap_—. 20c 1 pkg. Sea Foam... 5c ‘OR 1 F Total ..... PS ee a | Bring Us Your Creme Oil Soap Coupons— We Will Redeem Them. Telephone your orders, they will receive the same careful attention as though you came to the stere in person, Our delivery service complete and efficient, We deliver to every section of the city. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98