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

PAGE FOUR THIRD MEMBER RAILROAD STRIKERS REJEGT NEW OF MPCORMICK HOUSE TO WED Names 5 of Mrs. Edith Rocke- fel a NS) Architect “Gent ted by Chi- cago Rumor. 12—(By The Harold F. na V rland on iss Ma year-old riand, | etor rent| wiss Swiss | have | McCor-| declined to be in papers her secretary Press reporter to-| ing to say for the| m came to America with} party last fall) from eight years’ rland. Since then} ed himself with remod- country home. k does decide to ony cannot take ear hus elapsed from her divorce, December 28, law does not permit of divorced persons) if they continue to this state, state resido AISHPATRIOT ASoES AWAY - (Continued from Page One) frish freedom typified by the Free State tre«ty was the best for the Irish nation. Tho two factions worked to- ether in all matters, until the Anglo- frish conference was called, when eir divergent views came into open Fontuct with the result that even with 4 by vote, warfare f@gainst its execution continues be- tween the Republicans and the Free Staters. Griffith was never a Repub- Hean, in the strict meaning of t he word as applied to Irish politics. DUBLIN, Aug. 12—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Tho official statement| announcing the death of Arthur Grif-| fith said: “The government announces with great sorrow that President Griffith} who has been ll for a short time past, died this morning &t a private hotel in Lower Leoson street, Dublin, at 10| o'clock." | The sudden death of Arthur Griffith| followed the gradual weakening of his physical reserve b ved to have been caused by the strain of his experiences} during the period of “terror” preced ing the truce with England, the long| and arduous ne with the Brit- ish government and the heavy work in| connection with setting up the Free} ate government. | i holiday, but he insisted on ren post, gay ing the urgent requirements of the a did not permit his leaving. One of the ductors said Mr. Griffith had not had a holiday for 9 there was a martyr to duty, said the do ‘til the welkeut was settled | TRAINS STALLED + stated. Mr. Griffith's physicians had strong-}erhood men on the Milwaukee division | members to quit work at 1 o'clock this PROPOSAL OF HARDING IN REPLY <5?" (Continued from Page One) hazardous conditions of employment following a statemert from the broth erhood executives that they could eave thelr work if the conditions were hazardous. This walkout was on the Santa Fe system where the trainmen left pax senger trains with hundreds of pas gers stalled at desert points. FIREMEN TIE UP NORFHWESTERN TRAINS. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.—Four trains running over the Chicago and Northwestern railroad from Chicago, three of them through to the Pacific coast ower the Union Pacific after they left Omaha, were tie] up to from three to four hours at }3oone, Iowa, use firemen did not want to man it was stated at head quarters of the Northwestern here to- day The trains are No. 1, No. No. Limited, all known as the the Los the Oregon three of h are Union Pacific trains from Ceiabep Syevtwyed: areata: 5, a mi Chicago mand North ng between Chicago and Washington rding to Superintendent Dickin- son of the Northewestern lines west of the Missouri river, all three of the trains finally got under way. While he said he had not been advised defi- nitaly, he assumed that the firemen wno declined service, later agreed to sengers stalled at desert points. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 12 —Officials of the Salt Lake route here said they understood that four ‘trains were tied up at Caliente, Nev. In all probability, one of them stated no more trains would be dispatched over the line from Sult Lake City un- WESTERN PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 123—A strike of employes belonging to the tour brotherhoods.on the Western Pa- cific Railroad company system at |Oakland and Stockton nearly today stalled two overland trains of the sys tem at Stockton and forced the com- pany to declare an absolute embsz«Ko on perishables and livestock fro:n all California points Ss, Cal, Aug. 12.— Passnger trains due to arrive here today over the Union Pacific railroad are “indefinitely delayed,” it was an- nounced by the road. No reason was assigned for the delay and the where: abouts of the delayed trains was not It was announced that trains would leave as usual and tickets would be sold subject to delay en route. LOS ANGEL! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Unitea States Attorney Joseph Burke re- ceived a telegram today from Attor- ney General Daugherty asking that he be kept closely informed of strike conditions in southrn California. Mr. Burke and Marshal Sittell were await- ing instructions as to the sending of additional deputy marshals to Bar- stow, Needles and other points. MILWAUKEE STRIKE REPORT IS DENIED. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12—(By Th Associated Press.}—Reports that 1,100 brotherhood men of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul raflroad had voted to strike were branded as falsc today by B, P. Greer, vice president jot the road “Reports sf a contemplated strike among our trainment and enginemen |are absolutely false,” Mr. Greer said. ‘There ts no such action contemplated as far as I know and I am positive that I would know something about it if a strike had heen voted.’ It had been reported that the broth of the road had first ordered their morning but later set the .time at 11 o'clock. Thomas Toward, president of local ‘No. 130, Brotherhood of Firemen and Mnginemen, who attended a brother hood meeting in a hall on the west HU THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY AN: MA "HER NIGHT "HELLO PROVOST —IN— —Also— Big Century Comedy Featuring JOHNNY FOX AND HARRY SWEET DSUNDA RIE OF NIGHTS? MARS” [her Jast night at 7:30 and No. 9 which Serrived here this morning at 12.50. Local officials said they ‘had no ad-| |vice as to when the trains “would| ‘move, ‘Trainmen here are not retus: OGDEN, Utah, Aug, 12—The South-| Jern Pacific company announced . at! night, Geclared that “the| 12:30 o'clock today.that the locome- was not mentioned at/tive firemen who went on strike in =." | this ‘district yesterday ‘had agreed” to “I know of no city in the United go back to work.* The company stat-| States," he said today, ‘wheve condi-|ed it expected to have the four ma> tions are more nearly normal, so far/rooned trains out of here’ some time! as the brotherhood employes are con-| this afternoon. cerned. Considering the fact that a strike of shopmen {s in progress, | everything is running as favorably as could be expected.” | J | It was reported that officials con-| templated putting on a apecial train| to carry workmen now employed to! the shops. The brotherhoods passed a resolution protesting the action and/ the train was withdrawn CRASH VICTIM (Continued from’ page one.) TRAVELERS ARE STILL MAROONED. | OGDEN, hundred travelers were siill marooned|Gay, the man whose body was pinned In Ogden today by reason of the re-jtightly in the driver's seat was dead, fusal df Southern Pacific firemen toj having been literally crushed by the| take out trains and the refusal of| weight of the truck. yard switch engine firemen to oper-| A large jack brought from the re- ate switch engines. finery garage was inserted Nendet| Although the number of passengers|the machine, and the wreckage slow. | tied up here was reduced somewhat|ly lifted. The body was removed, and} when two sections of the. Southern | considering the weight which-it had Pacif! No, 1 the Overland Lim-| sustained was not badly crushed. The ite out last night with rail-| sheriff's car broufht the body to C 1 wer road officials acting as firemen, the| pe: where it now lies at the Shaffer-| arrival of two,more trains over the| Gay chapel pending completion of fu-| Union Pacific again brought the num-|neral arrangemen mber of trains stalled here to yes-| Coroner Lew Gay announced this| terday’s average of four. morning that no inquest will be hsli} Striking firemen met last night and] into the case, as it {9 clearly evident | are said to have voted 41 to 29 to/in the minds of all that the affair was| continue their walkout. They are to|an unfortunate accident. Short was| meet again today further to consider|the son of George W. Short, engineer |; the question on the “dummy” engin’ which oper- The stranded passengers here des-\ates within the limits of the large patched @ lengthy telegram to Pres!-| Standard refinery. dent Harding last night informing| At the time of, his death, his mother him of their plight and requesting | was out of theelty, having left to visit | that he use prompt and vigorous mea-| friends and relatives at Thermopolis. | sures fo protect the public welfare |His wife, has been away some time Speculation was rife today as to tho|on an extensive tour through the cen-| chief executives’ probable action. jtral statés. The family of the unfortu-| ’ — nate victim makes its home at 721| ALBUQUERQU: . M,, Aug. 12—| Kirk street. Three transcontinental westbound EA Biase trains on the Santa Fe are being held! -The Egyptians of three thousand! here today becouse of the walkout of! years ago used asphalt to waterproof brotherhoods on western divisions.| thelr_ mummy cloth ‘he trains are the California limited! of yesterday, No. 1 which arrived 10c-25¢ 10c-25¢ TODAY ONLY Corinne Griffith fn “The Elixi sure to enjoy you! abundance. 2:00 to 4:00 Night Jeral miles frgm town-on a prolonged | Sheriff Joe Marquis. this ate 0 ' es that Mra. Martin was t see cneritf oretties manesty. for an | setting him fato the fix. ion. After repeating that she|tuer, when Newlands is facing prison and disgrace, a letter brings news that | an old fried of his father has died in Hawaii, and that the daughter of this friend, Beatrice, is being committed | to Newlands’ care and is sailing even now for San Francisco, where New lands lives. the girl has $100,000 in her own right.| Agency Newlands does not relish the idea! awaiting the arrival from Chicago of |of being a guardian, but Murroe from the start, conceives the {dea of their| getting hold of the girl's money. H —_- - awajt summons to appear at the cor- Utah, Aug. 12— Severeljuty Frank Devlin and Coroner’ Lew) Pet's inquest. which took the Hfe of one young man | ties who made up the searching party: PARADISE PARK Dance Sunday Night, 8:39 O’Clock ADMISSION FREE DANCE—In the Garden Spot of Cag: er. DANCE—In the Valley of the Nymphs, where you are DANCE—Where mirth and frivolity await you in DANCE—Where danving is divine. MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES Dancing Instructress "eer A RKEON : Casper’s Joy Palace €be, Casper Daily Cribune POISON INQUEST [5 POSTPONED (Continued from ap age One) rest until the arrtval late last evening of her attorney, who. obtained her freedom and promise to remain in the oity. Her husband, James Martin, whose | name also appeared on the search war- |rant, was-not found at bis residence and it was learned that he is now sev- fishing trip. knew nothing of the.case, and crying over and over that she was innocent of any crime, she was released to Developments on the poison mystery and caused the deathly illness of four others, are a complete standstill, County~ Attorney M. W. Purcell, who left three weeks ago on a prolonged business trip through the east. Coroner Lew Gay announced today that the inquest into the death of Andrew Boyd, the only poison casualty to date, will be postponed until Mon day afternoon, when Mr. Purcell will be present to conduct the subenitting ot evidence. The scrapings obtained from the {pantry of the Thomases, the present tenants of the old Martin ranch, and the people for whom the poison is thought to have been intended, have been carefully analyzed by Dr. O’Don. nell, county laboratory physician, and positively identified as the deadly bi chloride of mercury, the poison from which, investigations show, Andrew Boyd met death. While at the home of Mrs. Martin, late yesterday afternoon, assisting in naking a thorough search of the premises, Dr. O'Donnell made the fol. lowing statement to a number of depu- “I am positive that the poison found at the Thomas ranch by Coroner Lew Gay and Acting County Attorney Ed- win Barrett, is bichlori ir of Life’’ - rself. 7:00 to 9:00 aga Night “THE GARTER GRE —Also— TWO-REEL COMEDY —With— “VIRGINIA RAPPE” TOMORROW Two-Fisted Hobart Bosworth —In— “A ‘Thousand to One” IVERVIE “PLUNGE LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYBODY Bus Leaves Postoffice Park Every Hour JOIN- US r~G oh as LAST TIMES TONIGHT Temperature 70 Degrees Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle oes Company. Presents “Three Married Men”» FEATURE PICTURES Admission Only 40c Shows at 7 and 9 OMIN(A oe 6 ae M. Fe JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY and TWO OTHER za SPERS PA MEAT RE A CASP Bui Lv RED GREAT MUSICAL SHOW Five Feature Acts W. First, Off Center We must pin our search, anal, investigation down to that one polseon, if we are to find the guilty party. i small vial containing a soft white| against this, particularly after he has! was found in one of the old| met the girl, to whom be ts. groatly| eee in Mrs. Martin’ dwelling on|attracted, But the web South Ash street. Dr. O"Donnell spent) around hin, his defalcations will soon the greater part of today in the analy-|pe discovered, and’due to Munroe’s skfifiil “playing “on “his ‘feelings, New-| yacht Sharon, near here. |lands enters into a pretended mar-| |riage with the girl, obtains her securl-) |tles and starts on a honeymoon trip for the North -with-her. sis of gel te > Se contents. ‘Thousand to C to One’ Comes to Wyoming | Theater Sunday William Newlands, man-about-town, sportsman and business man, himself $50,000 in debt, due to having! obtained at the office of | Misused funds entrusted to him. Jim. sacar oe ~ mie Munroe, his friend and evil gen-| fus, has been mostly responsible for finds At this junc-) was unaut The letter divulges that| A gripping story that takes you into the big open coking: A woman’s love, and a man’s duty, is the theme of this most actionful and thrilling picture. to you the irresistible outdoor 1to11 This Coupon Will Admit Saturday Night Only. A Bishop-Cass Theater ‘A WHALE OF A DOUBLE COMEDY BILL FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY BUSTER “KEATON THE FROZEN FACED COMEDIAN In His Latest Two-Part Comedy “THE BLACKSMITH” LAST TIMES TONIGHT ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Lie ik “THE WAY OF A MAID” “GYMNASIUM JIM" CLEVELAND.—W. dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad ‘Trainmen, telegraphed his general chairman and general secretary on the Santa Fe coast line at Los An- geles that the walkout of brother- hood mefnbers or; the Santa Fe line from WILLIAM SHAFFER and One Free of Charge to the America Theater, Augus: 12 hortzed. PARIS.--A dispatch to the Havas London says been learned in authoritative circles that David Lloyd George } posed to M. Poincare that they sub- mit their divergent views as to the SUNDAY AND MONDAY BUCK JONES ‘“TROOPER O’NEIL” life. —Also— “THE WISE DUC A Two-Part Sunshine Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY JACK. HOLT in “THE GRIM COMEDIAN’ And BOB AND BILL in “DANGEROUS TRAILS” WATCH THESE COUPONS—YOU MAY BE THE NEXT ONE —IN— —AND— *__MACK SENNETT COMEDY This Coupon Wiil Admit MARY A. TAYLOR and One Free of Charge to the Iris Theater Sunday Only, August 18 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THESE COUPONS—YOU MAY BE NEXT G. Lee, presi- This Coupon Will Admit MRS, AMELIA STANKO and One Free of Charge to the America The- ater, Sunday Only This Coupon Will Admit FRANK WARTON and One Free of Charge to the Iris Theater Saturday Night Only, August 12. and} subtly intimaten that a false marriag2} conditions for a moratorium fer wuld be the most convenient method.| Germany to the arbitration of the Newlands’ better instincts rebel} league of nations. MIAMI, Fila. — Five persons tightens! lost their lives and two others are | talssing as the result of an explo- | sion and fire which destroyed the LONDON.—The Exchange Tele- | graph has received a telephone mes- sage from Dublin saying irregular | troops attacked the posteffice there. overpowere athe guard and are now holding th building. LONDON.—The national troops have entered Cork, according to an official announcement. They took 50 prisoners, Seven of the nationa! troops were killed and many wounded. \Actor Singed In | Stake Burning SAN METEO, Cal., Aug. 12—gVhile |being ‘burned at the stake" by “sav jage indians,” during the filming of. ‘on. picture production herw, Ho- art Bosworth, actor, suffered pain jful burns about the face and hands Io injuries are not considered ser. tous. It brings August 13