Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR Che Casper Dally Cridu 'Y, AUGUSY 14, 1922. et eae! DISAPPEARS WHEN OLD WELL GIVES UP BODY PASSENGERS ARE SAVED FROK GRIEF OF SCORCHING DESERT WHER TRAIN LEAVES NEEDLES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—(By The Associated Santa Ke relief train carrying approximately 125 Sane any of whom still were suffering from the effects of the heat of the desert, arrived in this city from Needles t. A guard armed with repeat ing rifles was on the n car all across the desert. me by the heat at Needles Sat The aged passenger partly vered when the train left Need at suffered @ second prostr: terday on the way here. n es. ain sped on to San Ber , fatigued from three sleep- n ni! n the desert, was alded ere the injured man lay Wooden, age ne could nats ure on Grandma” Wooden from the swelter- the desert. Wom ric fans and atten road hotel at Needles, ory of how mother and te death for thelr 18 ‘ r rm s old baby was told by Mr. and . Mrs. Wir 2 Hebree of Denver, Col ee raveling an Diego slept but a few hours working nearly all the husband over the child, ercome by the heat milk was unobtainable at oad hotel and until Saturd: were unable to proc’ elsew > for the baby,” Mrs. Hebree said. P r of the town heard of our ; 1 and an engineer opened his home to us. A wom organization me people have human hearts— ured the milk for the bahy. I am sure their action saved Robert's life. pA from an Pu: hig mor ex Mr from White House sources WESTERN PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO, Western Pacifi hope “big which four have tied Salt Lake St 30 a.m that c in California. crews, coal district SHOOTING IN ic t night within by District today and A. Harmon preliminary soyle At inves ted ade. Governor Marshal F. Boyle, H Gay said District Attorney outside. Guards on The temperature in the Pullman cars ered 130 degrees during the was ext hwestern day Mrs. Mary C. Howell of Columbus, Ohio, said the Santa Fe officials did everything In their power to ald the stranded passengers. M. McDonald, returning from: Los Angeles to his home in Kansas City, was one of the five passengers com: |Posing a committee to request the striking train and enginemen to move |the trains. t “The striking rafiroed men treated us As outcasts and answered our re- quests to move the trains and relieve the suffering, with the reply ‘Go to hell," he declared. Eugene O’Brien In T. (As, Pillegs tmaatenpasecbaule vot A e the Santa Fe's Los Angeles division, Dashing Role; Iris | and George Anderson, road foreman of engines, formed the engine crew on the relief train out of Needles. Action, and plenty of it, is the very| From Barstow to Los Angeles the essence of “Chivalrous Charile,” the| ‘fain was operated by Los Angeles photoplay of New York thrills, and a/4ivision big four employes. necessitqte the tak © gO over the case d there ts little likel!- ling of the Inquest nt signed Saturday} of Mrs. James Martin, the death of An es not yet been served, ‘Wyo., to overcome his chivalrous ideas | about tho fatrer sex. He returned to| New York, only to have them further | : z | Japan, for the moment, is resting on To cure him, his ncle invents a “s clever plot to draw him into bodily| her cars, having ratified all the Wash- harm through another woman secured | n&ton agreements, and she is waiting man who helped every lady in dis-| oro aress now headlining the Iris’ movie ; ‘Dill. “Charite,” the Sir Galahad of to-| @ay, 1s none other than handsome Eu-| gene O'Brien, often called ‘the Perfect Lover..” “Charlie” was sent to Cheyenne CUE (F ARMY emphasized by opportunities to save fair ladies, thrust at him at every angle. He is jailed time and again but (Coutinuea rrom Page One) through the, influence of his uncle,!®PProval by France and Italy it would who bosses New York politics as a|Mecessitate amendment of the pact, sidelins, is always released to “get into| WHich it is explained here, would be a another mess.” sewous matter. especially for the purpose. He turns ies President Harding to fix a date | tables. however, and administers| fr exchange of ratifications, The} Shiva a sound beating, | 2tmiralty, however, 1s likely to press es with the little actress.) te cabinet to obtain early consum- eer bike patentee |mation of the trea for financial t ot rye | reasons ion of the picture js at times Since receipt of the Associated ba Re it - accomplishes | oss dispatch from Washington to ee he audience OP |the effect that the administration | | there would give seriouz consideration to any request for triple ratification the vernacular press has adopted a similar attitude and is pointing out} |that the delay is subjecting Japan to 0 proves as well inking organs. the verdict passed by “The Blacksmith,” a wit tea best, upon Buster’ the fans pars | heavy expense in maintaining ships Sane ‘ite ©| which are destined for the scrap heap, ere we to At-| besides postponing her plan for gener | bout it Retter! al retrenchment if and do your own = | Classified ads in the Tribune are) as een | winners and possibly the keys we $30) win you a big. prize. Cluck! Cluck! SOMETHING NEW! AT THE ladies. ADMISSION 25c ing on a crowd outside. attempt to raid the claimed by the guards.” Investigation by Governor Royle, {t was reported, showed that the guards, when two atriking firemen entered the stockade to get their overalls and jumpers. The first it was sald by offict became panicky shot, by a guard holding a ri Screams of women and children mombers of the families of railroad yesterday, reen Salt cted by mer, the aéministration| clock ais morning. COMPANY HOPEFUL. Aus. PEACE PROSPECTS DIM AS UNIOK LEADERS DISCUSS RAIL STRIKE (Continued from Page One 14.—The railroad company was today of adjusting strikes of brotherhood members, up the system for three days between San Francisco and The company announced nrough an amicable settlement | the line was Lake. and) and through a confer: ton strike center it hoped to set- have halted Conferences are also going on at e and other points on the strike of S VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 14.—Shoot- the Union Pi torney gation United States! Sheriff Sam and I examined both the inside and outside of the stockade fenci Harmon, ifle. cific yards stockade here was investi-| Governor Emmett D.| Harle These officials declared| indi the fusillade of bullets which created panic among resident near the yards was fired from within the stock- nd we found many bullet holes on the] 50 inside of the fence but none on the inside ad- mitted shooting but sald they were fir- However, no evidence shows of any crowd or any stockade as was fired employes and living within the stock. ade were heard above the shots and aroused. firing continued five minutes, the entire city wai ing in panic in hou apartments and hotels along the ratiroad tracks. Governor Boyle anounced that his investigation would continue. SEVENTEEN STRIKERS UNDER ARREST. LAS VESAS, Ne’ Boyle when the 17, tl oned State Police Inspector Dan Renear arrested pickets and took two revolv- One of these he turned over to Governor Boyle. A few yards from the scene of the tirst arrest, S. Madriat, according to the officers jumped from behind a bush and aimed a revolver at the gov- The latter whipped out the and ped ters from them. ernor. weapon he had just at Boyle’s command. placed under arrest time. uation. | SANTA FE TRAIN LEAVES COAST. LOS ANGELES, Aug. American Legion membership drive! give with every 50c pald at office will| fornia Limited train No. 8-12-tf Santa Fe e pulled out of the Los An| 1 0e.25¢ . Aus, 14.—Bev enteen strikers of the Union Pacific railroad were arrested here early to- day by officers led by Governor Em- mett D. Boyle of Nevada as a result of a shooting affray last night be- tween strikers and strikebreakers. Both United States marshals and state police forces were with Governor were found picketing outside of the Union Pacific stockade where more than 150 men, women and children are impris- hey. say, receiv: | brought down on Madriat, who | his revolver and threw up his hand: 14. Heavy resuit- Madriat and 14 more were then All were placed under guard but no formal charges had. been lodged against them at this Renear said a flying squadron of 25 state police was en route here from Carron City to ald in handling the sit- Cluck ARKEON BIG CHICKEN DANCE Bring your chicken and dance.to your heart's content. If you have none we will give you one. Prizes to both gentlemen and LADIES FREE ppt. SOMETHING DIFFERENT! YOU WILL BE SURPRISED! TUESDAY NIGHT its Seige tun O., Aug. 14.—A which farmers living Futece Hollows any bes been Deus! ing them for seven years is “at resi It disappeared several days ago with the Wurial of the body of Henry Lipenstick, which was found im am abandoned well on a farm. Lipenstick, a farm hand, disap- peared seven years ago, and since then the farm io said to have had PHOTOPLAY NOVELTY fe TO OPEN RUN INC — TRAINMFN’S RETURN. A distinct phiotoplay novelty is prom- CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 14—(By| ised in “Footialls,” the William Fox The Associated Press.}—-W. G. Lee,| super-special which will begin a run President of the Brotherhood of Rail-}at the America theater next Tuesday. road Trainmen today instructed two] New York reviewers and audiences vice presidents of his organization to| hailed the production as a notsole mo- go immediately to the Santa Fe coast, tion picture achievement. Ines. ‘Those who have read the story of geles Gut | aeiee station for Chicago at 11:35 o”- three minutes behind ite regular schedule. It carried} *°%8¥ passengers as well as mail and bag- wage James A, Duffy, general passenger agent, said the Santa Fe expected the lmited to get through to Chicago with out trouble, as the equipment senoak e perfect condition. All trains that abandoned on the Santa Fe eystorn west of Albuquerque ere moving to- day, Duffy said. Four trains are ef ‘mn Albuquerque. The train sent out foamy, were dispatched without any wath the striking tratnmen. CORBIN, Ky., Aug. 14—<(By The| “Instructions were gtven the vice|“Footfalis” by Wilbur Daniel Steele, Associated Press.)—Twelve hundrea| Presidents,” Mr. Lee said, “to insist} which was awarded first prize as the trainmen, members of the big four| ‘hat all laws of the brotherhood re-| best short story published in America brotherhoods employed on the Cum-| 64rd cessation of work be complied|in 1920, by the O. Henry committee berland division of the Louisville and | With of the society of arta and sciences, N le railroad left their trains at} Mr. Lee declined to say anything| will wonder how it could be present- 10 lock this morning, tying up| further regarding the railroad situa-|ed faithfully as a picture play, for the great Harle-. and Belle county] ton. the central idea hinges upon sound and hearing. It is said; however, that William Fox and Director Charles J TRAIN DELAYED. Brabin, by means of a number of ‘n- OGDEN, Uthn, Aug. 14.—Passengers| genious devices, have achieved a sort who left Ogden Saturday on Union| of acreen miracle in this regard, giving Pacific train No. 19 for Los Angeles,|a vivid impression of the round and were back in Ogden today. Their train} hearing of footfalls throughout. was halted at Milford, Utah, and after] “‘Footfalls” is declared to be a grip- @ delay of, several hours there, was| ping and thrilling mystery photoplay, urned back. Mrs. Fred Arnold, wife of| 1 cinedrama of an entirvly new type. an Associated Press man at Los An-|It deals with the experiences of ‘a geles, said the railroad company told] blind cobbler in a little New England the passengers an effort would be] fishing village. Hiran Scudder de- made to get them to Los Angeles by| veloped an extremely acute sense of way of San Francisco over the South-| hearing and @ faculty which enabi ern Pacific. him not only to recognize any res! dent of the village by the sound of his or her footfalis, but to sente the state of mind of his intimates in the same Aug. 14—] way. The footfalls the blind man Pacific eastbound trains| listens for most earnestly are those| Nos. 6 and 20 which were stalled in|of an assassin whom he feels sure| Sacramento last night left today for| will return some day to the scene of! the east after engine crews had been| b's crime. obtained to take the places of men,| The cast includes Tyrone Power members of “big four” brotherhood Io-| the role of the blind cobbler, EB: | cals at Roseville, who left their posts,| Taylor, Tom Douglas and Gladden! !t was announced by General Manager | James. Dyer of the Southern Pacific coast lines. 5 Westbound Southern Pacific trains} adults and’ 50 children who are ma- No. 1, 19 and 21 which were due here} rooned there. early this morning, through the Ogden gateway, were expected hern about noon, it also was stated, nouncement was made to¢ay that fire-| It was announced that passenger| men employed on the Central division | tickets were being sold to all destina-| of the Missouri Pacific railroad had tions and that the only embargo was| decided to walkout at 2 o'clock this on fruit and other perishables and|afternoon. Missouri Pacific officials livestock. All other freight, it was that such action would result in! stated, was being accepted “subject tole tleup of the division temporarily. delay. te oMer onan UNION PACIFIC STALLED TRAIN IS MOVING AGAIN. VAN BUREN, Ark., Aug. 14.—An- 5 and get a PHOENTX, Ariz, Aug. 14.—No re-| key for eiat Port on the condition of Santa Fe Vets of Foreign poor crops. A farm house burned | down and the “ghost was blamed for that. Owner after owner has come and gone. Carl Logies purchaseé the farm about a year ago. Whenever he went to his barn at night, Logies said today, he would eee “a white wraith-like figure” walking about At times, he declared, he followed 1t with his gun in hand and !t a! ways disappenred in the direction of the weil. Logies cleaned out the old well recently which had been filled with e upon the body of a | SEATTLE, Wash., Aug.-14. — ) ie service men from all parts of opening here today. Plans Expected to Atirect!| Word reached the city last nig 100,000 Families; Mammoth ee Robert G. Woodside, command: Pittsburgh was forced to turn bac at Chicago cwing to the strike distur jances in hie district. ITALIAN COLON few In Session the twenty: third annual ‘excampme. ‘Syndicate Being Or- in chief of the Veterans of Foreic The convention will last until 8. FOR MEXICO 5 ~ For Convention jot the Veterans of Foreign Wa: ganized. wars, who was en route here fr day night. | LOS ANGBLBS, Cal., Aug. 14.—An- rouncement of @ colonization project | j whereby it is hoped to attract 100,000 Italian families to Mexico, was made| hereby P. Treppiedi-Measi, said to have been appointed colonisation | MI ODL Star Held For “‘Speeding”’ stones. He Lipenstick. Frank Lerman who owned the iarm at the time Lipenstick disap- | peared is being held for the grand jury on charges of murder. ———————_— Fall Injures Soldier-Poet, GARDONE RIVIERA. 14—(By The Associated Pres: brie! D’Annunzio, Italy’s noted soldier. poet was seriously injured in the bcad by a fall yesterday. in the garder of) his villa here For some time following the ao. dent, his condition gave ripe to consia- erable anxiety. Medica! ruports tod were more reassuring, but his toctors| declined to express definite opinion} of his chances for recovery. wratesdes. Soe NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. agent ofthe Mexican government es-| pecially to accomplish that object. Mr. Treppledi-Messi stated a syndi-| cate was being formed of Italian resi- | dents in the United States to function ; with the Mexican government and to| POMONA, Cal., Aug. 14.—Dougias take advantage of the present restric-|Fairbanks, motion picture actor, w tion of immigration .to the United | arrested here Saturday night for States from Europe. | speeding. it became known today. 1i President Obregon and Ramon de|was sald to have motored throug Negri, secretary of the interior are/the city a! a speed of 35 miles said not only to approve the plan, but/honr. His wife, Mary Pickford, w to be wnthusiastic over it. with him. Fairbanks was notified The syndicate plans to open of- appear for trial in a police caurt he fices in Los Angeles, San Francisco,| August 22. | Caner Sues aera He eg f ne : —— Birect from Ttaly to 3 Bones Found Of Ancient Horse @irect from Italy to Mexico Mr. Trep- SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 14 Notice is hereby given of the in- corporation of The National Rub- ber Company of Wyoming. That there was filed in the office of the! Secretary of State, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 29, 1922, at 9:10 a. m. the Articles of Incorporation of said company. The object and purpose of said company is to buy,| saN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—The sell and handle in general automo- work of forest incendiaries has become bile tirws, rims and casings, andi/such a menace in northern California wp for your | Tribawe and eet |tubings, and repair the same, and/that two army airplanes have been|s if To every 0c paid. Siztt to do aid perform’ all things neces-| retained to track them down. The ae sary or incidental to the general ob- airplanes are expected to leave here} Pay ~@ for your Tribune ae et jects of the company. The ca} Tuesda: key for every t stock of this corporation is $75,000, divided into seventy-five thousand shares of a par value of $1.00 each, The term of existence of id poration is fifty years. The names of the Board of D' rectors who will manage the busi-! ness and affairs of the corporation for the first corporate year are: C. O. Runyan, Lewis C. Mills, Elbert J. E. Beal, and V. L. tia niedi:Messt said. resale of 1,000,000 acres of land in) the state of Chihuahua. fee | oT | Army ‘Airplanes | Bones recently found 57 feet below the 7 | sing @ well near here, were those of an Hunt Fire Bugs | “equleoccidentalis" or western hors. about 40,000 B. C., accrding to Man- sor Bryan, of the department of h-= |tory, sclence and are of the Los A | geles county museum, ‘The bones The plan Includes the purchase and | surface of the earth by workmen dix | Weick roamed this part of the wor! In U. S. Forest will be presented to the museum. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TONIGHT BUCK JONES “TROOPER O’NEIL’ Majors, ton. The operations of said company ll be carried on at Casper, Wye-, mining, and elsewhere. The locatinon of the principal of fice of the corporation is 134 West Midwest Avenue, Casper, Wyoming, and C. O. Runyan is the agent ia, passengers stranded at junction pointe in Arizona by the walkout of big four brotherhood employes ha: been recetved by Governor Thomas F. Campbell from Adjt. Gen. Walter 8. Ingalls, it was said at the state house today. Until the report is received, it was said, Gov. Campbell would take no action in regard to relief meas-) ures. The report of the state adju- tant was expected to reach the gov- ernor late today | Five carloads of United States mail said by the Phoenix postmaster to be the largest cousiznment ever to pass! through Arizona, left here today for) southern and northern California polnts, The mail arrived from Ash! Fork, on a Santa Fe train, and was transferred ‘to a Southern Pacific train as a precaution. A Santa Fe train manned by rail.’ road officials made a run to Ash Fork today to take ice and milk to the 275 ot deaie (eke BUSTER EUGENE RuBpeR STAMPS THE == 16) Sacus AWIORG: 1to1l 10c-25¢ LAST TIMES TODAY Hobart Bosworth In His Latest Comedy ' “THE BLACKSMITH” —AND— —IN— “CHIVALROUS CHARLEY” TUESDAY ONLY NORMA TALMADGE —IN— 12—Exhilarating Inspiring Programs—12 YOMIN " “HER OWN. WAY” “geen Se _—AND— 18 Big Events 18 Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. BARGE TLaeP : BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW AND ENJOY “AN EASTERN WESTERNER” This coupon will admit A. R. MARSHALL and one free of charge to the IRIS tonight —AND— “A WISE DUCK” (Comedy) STARTING TUESDA +A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TONIGHT This coupon will admit MARGARET PATTER. SON and one free of charge to the AMERICA to- night. T. Aug. 14. KEATON O’BRIEN CHAUTAUQUA TIME IS HERE 6 Joyous Days 6 40c THESE FEATURES Steelman-Marriner-Taylor Trio . A. Mather Hilburn Glenn L. Morris Company * Margaret Garrison T. Aug. 14. “A Thouand to One” —Also— HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS TQMORROW What is Life's Forbidden Thing? AN ALL-STAR CAST —In “The Forbidden —Also— LARRY SEMON —In— “THE SIMPLE LIFE” Subscribe for the Tribune and get a wey for every 50c paid. 8-12-tf CASPERS FAM po S| | frat TIRAOY | TODAY Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls Present “Lonesome Town’ A Musical Comedy Filled with Mirth, Special Music and New Songs, 7—Musical Specialties—-7 Photoplay—“THE MYSTERY ROAD” W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9—Admi; Jugo-Slav Tamburicans Arthur Walwyn Evans Dr. Lydia Allen De Vilbiss Harold (Private) Peat “Turn to the Right’”—Great Sermon Play Batting-Mahler Duo Chancellor George H. Bradford New York City Concert Quartet Junior-Pageant ILY THEATRE £V “oF sion 40c