Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HAYS NOMINATION HELD CERTAIN STRIKE CONFERENCE ON SEPARATE PACTS Separate Settlements Fail in Gotham NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— (By The Associated Press.) — Attempts to end the rail shopmen’s strike by separate settlements with individual roads failed today and confer- ences were broken off. Daniel Willard, head »f the Balti- more & Ohto, head of che committee of executives who Wednesday decided to continue negotiations with the me diating brotherhood chiefs to see settlements were possible, and other rail heads are preparing tc leave town, , 7m announcing the breaking off of Segotiations, David Wiliams, secre. tary of. the general strike committee of the Netropolitan district, said “nothing else could have happened.” “If they'll quit fussing around we'll beat these fellows:” One of the brotherhood leaders said after the conference that the media- tors had made every possible effort to bring about a settlement but that negotiations had blown up. He indi- cated there was no likelihood at pres- ent that they would be resumed. While it was said that negotiations had ended “for the present,” it had not been officially stated whether there Was any prospect of the confer. ences being resumed in the future. The brotherhood men withdrew for a conference with shup craft heads. i Aft labor headquarters where it was said the unions were prepared for a tight. to the finish, telegrams were be- ing dispatched all over ‘the country calling upon strikers to renew the st with redoubled vigor. “We know where we stand sow,” said one leader. From unofficial sources it was learned that the break-up came when ljabor men ryjected a proposal ad- vanced by the roads which was re- garded by executives as representing ® big concession. The break came after the brother- hood leaders, who have maintained that the strike must end because the public demanded it, had spent two hours conferring with executives rep- resenting about 80 per cent of the country’s mileage. The executives’ statement issued by Daniel Willard, head of the Baltimore and Ohio, added that the rights of loyal employes would be protected. A statement issued at labor head- quarters said that while not question- ing the integrity of the executives in making their last propeSal, the unions could not accept it. The shop craft leaders, in their re- ply to the executives, said that to accept the proposition of the minority of railroads would destroy the effec- tiveness of the strike and that they would consider it a desertion of the other men. Bert M. Jewell, spokesman for the|: strikers, issued a short statement in which he said: “We do not blame the more reason- able executives who have evidently yielded to pressure. We beliove the next few weeks will enable them to bring home to their hard shelled col- leagues the railroad situation in its grim reality.” Mr, Jewell added tha the strikers could and would fight for their terms and a nationwide settlement 2s long as could the road managements. “Now that we are compelled to fight," said Mr, Jewell, “our victory will bring with {t victory on ail the issues for which the strike was catled.” The executive's statement follows: “Following the general meeting of Continued on Fage Four.) St. Louis Weather Forecast change in temperature. VOLUME Vi prosperity and growth. BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsbugh Ist game 8. H. B. 100 194 002— 8 14 1 ota GAAS Be ane AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. o 2 000 000 000— 0 2 100 141 20x— 9 15 Batteries — Boone, Edwards an O'Neill; Quinn and Ruel. At Boston— Cleveland Boston . At New York Ist game R. H. E. 010 Of2 G00— 3 Ec * New York ....000 000 001— 1 Batteries — Shocker and Hoyt, Murray and Schang. —_———_——_ STILL CLEANER BURNED. Morcenilo Aymentio, a still cleaner at the Standard was painfully burned about 1 o'clock today when he slipped into a pool of ofl. Armentio sus- tained injuries to the forearm, right leg and knee. All are reported as rec- ond degrge burns and not scrious. Dr. Victor Dacken is attending the injured man at the county hospital. POSSE IS OFF BY State’s Attorney Fatally Wounded and Sheriff Dropped Battle in South Dakota STIQUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 25.—The four convicts who escaped from the penitentiary here August 17, staged a pitched battle with a posse near Stamford, S. D. about 4 p. m. today mortally wounding State’s Attorney M. L. Parish of Jones county, wounding Sheriff Jay C. Babcock and stealing the state's attorney's automobile, according tg reports re-iButte by Convicts in Partly cloudy and somewhat unset- ted tonight and Saturday; not much yeight years, has been editor and pres’ G {to ofl interests he has in this state | azine. Si and in. Mexico. |clubs, Jenny Morgan, 20, ahd Nellie} Belcher, 28 Crihumne CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. Charles W. Barton, for Many Years Assistant Publisher of the Morning Telegraph, Buys Hanway Newspaper Interests; J. E. Hanway to Devote Time to Oil Business The contro! of the Casper Daily Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Review tomorrow_will pass from the ownership of J. E. and E. E. Hanway to Charles W. Barton of New York City, who has for a number of years been assistant publisher of the New York Morning Telegraph. By this transaction Casper gains a newspaper man of wide acquaintance and experience and a citizen who will be a factor in every movement that makes for the city’s J. BE. Hanway, who, for the past| clidin; Lincoln,” “The Life of Clara Harton, and others. He is at present moder Saent of the Tribune Publishing com- | Pany, having sold his interests in the |Casper newspaper, will leave shortly with Mrs. Hanway and their daughter. highest office in the gift of the |iaabet for the east and south where/nomination. One of Mr. they will remain for a number of| brothers, Bruce, is a well known ning |months. Upon thelr return to Casper azine writer, a regular contributor to time| the Red Book and the American mag: Another brother is Mr. Hanway expects to devote hi Toll in Northwestern University Chicago. E, B. Hanway has been re-| Paris, tained by Mr, Barton. to remain with}.Mr. Barton's own bustness~erpert pacity of business manager. company, following - his j family. | | west, the author of many books in- (Continued on Page Five) 4 5 GIRL HOBOES Syndicalism and Conspiracy Charges to Be Fought by. 17 Radicals; Foster | | ARE SEIZED. | —- Is Released o. MODESTO, Cal, Aug. 25.—Un kempt, hungry, carrying knives and| ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. , arrayed in male attire, were taken out of a boxcar in the|cals arrested Tuesday in the y lfor the alleged Communists and members of the Workers’ SS pete le palate building up the defense behind which they elty jail on a vagrancy charge. |Party were busy The girls sald they were beating) will fight the charges of syndicalism and conspiracy, thelr way from Salt Lake City to Los / the state of Michigan has made. Angeles. ~The Belcher girl said she! wijjam z. Foster, head of the Trade hed a husband in the latter city. A/,, ‘ : Union Educational league, arrested telegram was sent apprising him of|i, Chicago following the rald here her predicament. |was at iberty under bond of $5,000 and while Michigan authorities were seekihg requisition papers to bring No Demand For Muscle Shoals | |him here, Foster prepared to fight ex- tradition from Illinois. He denied at tending the Bridgman meeting Preliminary steps in the prosecution wil probably be taken next week, of- ASA ¢ __ |ficiais said. Meanwhile the 17 prison- Decision, Claim ers are held under boris of $10,000 each. Each defendant is charged with two counts—violation of the Michigan syn WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Pressedjaqicalism law and conspiracy aga by inquiries from the Democratic! the government side, Representative Mondeli of Wyo- ming, Republican leader, deelared in| | the house that he did not believe there ONE RADICAL | was any desire by Republican members |FORMER CONVICT. to take up at the present time pend-| CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ing bills for ease and purchase of the|/Ruthenburg, arrested Muscle “Shoals properties by Henry|Bridgman, Mich., Fora. DRIVEN ONVICTS MEXICAN WHIPPING PROBED. CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Aug. Tn —Consul Lisandro Pena returned to POSSE JOINS SEARCE Corpus Christi yesterday but. refused IN PLANE TODAY. |to discuss his treatment at Charco MORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 25.-—Immedi-|when he was ordered to leave the —c. os Tuesday with 16 other radi- als, was three times a candidate for ceived here. They are reported to have headed southwest toward the Bad Lands. ately after receipt of word of the|town there, which he went to inves fight with the Dakota convicts at/tigate the whipping of a Mexican na Stamford, 8. D., State Sheriff Gus/ tional, Hyers and Game ‘Warden George! Consul Pena says the story carrie Koester left Butte, Neb., in an alr-|by the Associated Press wa . plane to take up the search, according of the affair and x ion to a dispatch quoting Sheriff Heenan! not care to add to those remark received by the Norfe!x News from til he hears further from the Mex - - jembass tant in|press company with headquarters in irien county were arranging for the prosecution of 17 radi- .| ROME 1 City Edition Circulation of The Tribune Yesterday 8.378 NUMBER 271. TRIBUNE-REVIEW PURCHASED BY NEW YORK PUBLISHER, CHANGE TOMORROW Eighth Week Ushered Out to Accompani- ment of Bombs; Illinois Roundhouse Is Wrecked by Explosion, Train Attacked and Other Disorders Reported Today CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The railroad strike approached end of its eighth week today to the accompanime.:t of bombs the While rail heads and union leaders at their cons-rences in New York were wrestling with proposals for bringing the strike to a whole or a partial settlement, new outrages in- creased. Bombings follov and the « Rood House, Il oda night of 5 easin point on flesh seen in Casper since 191 The track has been worked good shape tor the speed events, in: ator of the Congregational church, the which the horses which will later join| foaled at de-/the Northwestern racing circuit and Barton's | appear throughout’ the extreme west, will get their first Yeal test of the sea- |son. From here the horses will go to the Wyoming state fair at Douglas. are in training. been entered tn the 2:20 pace by hin ehowner, “Roger Grady or Roundup Gypsy Greenwood, horse in this same event, so ports. gossip x i . : | Rack Island and Pacific Herington, Kan., following the shoot- jing of a fireman by a rasiroad guard da n $5,000 Bond 25.—While authorities of Ber- woods near Bridgman, counsel which {mayor of Cleveland, and several times (has been convicied for his socialistic jactivities. In 1918, upon conviction of obstructing the operation of the selec tive service law, he served 10 mofths in the Canton, Ohio, workhouse. He figured in May day riots here in 1919. In 1920 Ruthenburg was sentenced to an indeterminate term of five to 10 years in Sing Sing prison follow his conviction in New York on charge of criminal anarchy. He released recently on a New York su preme court order. “i a was | ITALIAN FOREST BURNING. | ‘The beautiful pine |forest of Caste! Fusano, 20 miles, from near is burning. ‘he contains a castle erected by th. Marchese Sacchettl in the sixteenth and fortified against the who infested the Tyrrhenian| coasts tate is now owned by The es Prince ¢ The castle was saved. ten big pri the rizo being $100 in cash, second prize a steel fireproof home safe, third prize a Cad flac vacuum cleaner and seven other very useful articles all of which are on display at the Wyoming Trust company We Are Giving a-Key For every 50c paid on your subscription account and for classified ads paid at the of- fice on date of publication. If you pay the collector at your door for The Tribune. th office fn your receipt and ive you the pré, 3 CLASS OF TRACK PERFORMERS OF NORTHWEST WORKING OUT HERE FOR 2-DAY RACE MEET Trotters, pacers and runners, the best and fastest horse- damaged were broken, are WA debt out daily at +e; eg sEnes a Bt “The Soul of Abraham Lin-| preparation for the three-day race meet, which wi e he ‘The Seteraidt ce Abration: \here the last three days of the month; August 29, 30 and 81. jean expect some keen compotition. Entries from 21 stables are already Miss Isabel will en-| genera! manager of the American EXx-| 4+ (ho track and more than @ horses|tablished reputations, as well as a Dan Cloud, who has|number of promising colts will make and Interesting, the newspapers in his present ca-|ence bagan, with Seare-Roebuck and| Montana, has been showing g00d form! Casper racing fans; who expect to graduation | and is looked upon as a probable win- Mr. Barton comes of An interesting | from the University of Chicago. Few/ner in this event. His father, the Rev. William |corporations offer a better training|a three-year old pacer, from the stable b. Barton, D. D., is partor of one of| School in the essentials of successful |/of Marl Eastman of Lewistown, Mont., lthe largest churches in the middie| business than this great mail order! is a ¢a Mos:ATION EFFORTS FAIL licus Che Casper Daily Aa oTAh PRECINCTS COME IN FROM STATE Rumors of Contest Dis- counted as Goverre: Falls Behind in Count at G. O. P. Headquarters BGLING 0 and Alton. Two «: > red near the C. and A. roundhouse and another bomb where railroad workers were), CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. Passengers on one of the, 25.—(Special to The Trib- ag ‘rains said many shots une.)—-Nomination of John i : W. Hay in Tuesday’s pri- ce Bvt tha mery as the Republican d le a the 2, * at Harahen was P@rty’s carfdidate for gover- 1 dispersed bo-| POF in the November election appeared Sake delice’ a : ver on |2ssured today announcement from hn teats lican st that Greacaada eatin (Gaeta y had incre Ge ficiais of the Chi Burlington ernor Robert D. Carey to 332 anne } tela be rey to 332. votes the ritiee caer oad and county au-/ with 60 precincts outstagding, repre ¥ aero iny a wang an at/senting not more thar, 600 votes, ti sigan ec te a oad bridg® totals compil © gave Hay 25,4 wr & i) ‘ and Carey 15 The mist Harlier disordera at Jacksonville, | cing Sty hei dy Fia., were followed by the dy namitting | state. wee ee Seta og of the home of J. A. Williams, fore-| y¢q; | 5 Mana, of the Carey ” 0 road shops and a member of the city Satie anes ee fl. The front of the house w Williams and his wife 6, when several track records | *caPed injury Proposals were made to United atec Marshal McDonald by striking shopmen at Shawnee, Okla., to replace federai and company guards at rail road shops with strikers. Following reports from a national guard officer, Governor McCray of In- diana asked federal authorities to tn tercede in strike disorders at Garrott, Ind., where workmen were threatened, thelr homes painted yellow and where bombs were discovered Charges of murder were against a negro commissary worker for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe at San Bernardipo, Cal., where striking. electrician was. jot and killed. With the question of seniority the chief barrier to peace, officials of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad declared they would not yield in their over carefully, so that it is in Nabob. owned by Jin Covell and Douglas, has a mark of 2:16% and bids fair to show her heels to the field in the free-for-all. There will be ample entries in all events, particularly the free-for-all, so Nabob A string of running horses with well es. made the running races partioularly fast see a classy field of entries, are not to be disappointed, according to those in charge of the meet. If Iiberal pat ronage Is given this meet, it is likely that Casper will be the first place stand against restoring seniority to ‘each year for the northwest circuit. | Teturning strikers. The Santa Fe announced at Topeka, conditions had so tmproved »e impossible to take back all strikers. Quiet was restored in the Chicag Kas., t }it would b yards at! lan ‘al suspension of work. UNOFFICIALLY, HAY NOMINATED (EDITORIAL- The uncertainty which has hung over the result of the state-wide Republican primary of Tuesday, with special | reference to the gubernatorial nomination, began to lift this morning when John W. Hay’s lead of yesterday was consistentiy maintained. With a majority of 291 and sixty precincts, widely scattered throughout the state, the result Was viewed as reasonably safe for Mr. Hay. | Of the then remaining unreported precincts, the ma- jority is regarded as unimportant in the number of votes cast, while in others no primary evidently had been held. As the delinquent precincts reported during the forenoon today, they simply maintained the balance be- tween Mr. Hay and Gov. Carey and at all times indi- cated the ultimate success of the former. At 2 o’clock this afternoon state Republican head- quarters gave the situation as follows: Hay 15,407, Carey 15,075, a lead for Hay of 332. For secretary of state the figures are these: Hinkle 8,930, Hoskins 8,005, Lucas 8,814, placing Hinkle ahead by 126. : At that hour 50 precincts were still missing having a total, according to statistics, of less than 450 votes. * | fletn) count Unofficially, Hay and Hinkle are nominated, but it will require the official count to settle the total by which | they have been nominated. nation and will probably await the ef. Figures compiled by the Wyoming State Tribune from all but 74 election districts give Hay a lead of 17i votes. While early returns today Indicated a victory for L. Curtiy Hinkla in the Republican race for secretary of state the latest count this afternoon re luced his lead to 116. Tho totals follow: Te Curtis Hinkle, 8,930;'A, D. Hoskins &,- 006; Frank B. Lucas, 8,814. Reports ratsed yesterday by Carey Supporters that the official count would be contested were discounted in local circles today with the exten sion of Hay's lead. Hay haa declared emphatically that he will abide by the official count without protest and Gow- ernor Carey is exyected to take the ame attitude, although it ts known that he will be urged to tha opposite course by some should the vote be close. The Re} publican gubernatorial candl- date will be opposed by William B Ross, Democrat,-In November, the lat. ter having boosted his lead over George E. Kindler to 600 votes. Results of the non-partisan judiciary contests for the supreme court were still In doubt today. Only scatteriag ‘eturns have bean received, favoring first one candidate and then the other. The only definite indication in thie election is the probable defeat of Her- man V. S. Groesback by Justice Ralph Kimball, the latter having piled up a reat majority in central and south: eastern Wyoming with returns from some northern counties also. favoring nim, For judge of the Sixth judicial dis- triet, the present Incumbent, 0. Brown, appears to have b: inated, COUNTY RE ULTS IN 1G HORN AN? In the Re- day the larg- was polled in Big many of the con e offictal count to al count as publican prin est vote in history Horn count will Congress, Carey, 1,0: Mondell, 1,587; governor, 8 Hay secretary of state, Hinkle 605, Hoskins 359, Lucas 663; state auditor, Carter 759, Jefferia treasurer, Crosby 739, Sny- Superintendent of public in- | struc Beard 803; Morton 896; congress, Reynolds 660, Winter 1,051. On t ounty ticket the vote was as fold Legislature, (four to se lect) E an 924, Mercer 1,183 735; four-ye ley Welch 1 Oleson Beall 443 2. Wi : 1,493; treasurer Continued on MEDDLERS IN CANDLER LOVE AFFAIR WILL BE NAMED SOON, | Prosecution of Authors of “Poison Pen” Letters Slandering Social Leader Be- trothed to Multi-Millionaire NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 25.—Identity of two or more ?* persons socially prominent in New Orleans who are alleged to have “intermeddied” in the affairs of Mrs. Onezima De} Bouchelle, local club and social leader, whose engagement to Asa G. Candler, Atlanta, reputed multi-millionaire, was recently announced, are expected to be made public within . of neveral the next few days nec the authorities formation was included’ in a son alleged to have ei ee to. A be 5 a New athorized yesterday Molise, eans Pp ff c It ed that a sweeping S CLAIM in by pri- authorities RENO, Nev., Aug on the part of his fs ties as suffrag: and the fact th stand in the way Asa G Objections to her activi- society leader she is a divorcee may of her marriage te manu- Candier, Atlanta, Ga of pt f n PI ort Mrs. De Rouchelle said that bers of the Candler family Candler’s brother, senior bishop of the Met’ objected ont re and a divorcee. T have and have been @ not approve of any of th Mra. De Gouchelle sa thingy” id,

Other pages from this issue: