Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS, 9 TO 2, REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD ONE BIG UNION 5 URGED BY WZ, FOSTER Trades Union Educational League Organized to Sup- plant I. W. W. and Amal- gamate Labor Units. CHICAGO, sociated E Aug. 26—(By The As- ss.}—Amaigation of all la. ions was declared to be object of the Trades ~ague as outlined dicaliste, 8, and other radicals. 125 persons, including 1 en attended the session of which was expected tomorrow. No The delegates coms principally from north central states although some came from the Pacific coast. Foster, who is at liberty on bonds pending a hearing on a fugitive war- his removal ;to Michigan nment on a charge of vio- icalism act under med radicals are held at St. Joseph, Mich., denied that he attended the meeting of radicals at Bridgman, Mic last Monday and Tuesday resulting in raids by federal and state agents. Foster in outlining the purposes of the longue declared that it was form- ed to supplant the Industrial Work ors of the World, which he said had produced a dual unionist movement, with the I. W, W. separate and dis- tinct from organized labor. The Trades Union Educational league, Foster said, was intended to work within the lebor unions for the event- ual amalgamation of all. Ninety-five per cent of radicals withtn organized labor had been enrolled in the league, he asserted. ine ive per cent of the radi cal the raflroad unions stand for consolidation of the 16 unions into one,” Foster declared. “That is the Principal issue in the strike today more than anything alse. The spec tacie of seven unions belng on strike and nine working is criminal stupid- ity." Speaking on the amalgamation of unions or “one big union’ idea, Fos- ter sald: “When the idea of consolidation be- comes universal in the United States, {t will be found as it was in Russia, that the responsibility will fall_ on the shoulders of 9. few. The American Feéeration of Labor is gelng to force the rank and file to take Russia. * Whether the rank and file of labor } accepts Russia or not makes no dif- © ference, labor {s dissatisfied. “The American Federation of La- ‘bor is dying because at its head ts jm man whose mentality died forty _their destination or to another rail- ia key for every 50c paid. years ago.” Foster referred to Samuel Gomp- qs, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor. oe AIL FACTIONS PROMISE FIGHT «Continued from Page One.) with the brotherhoods after last Wed- nesday's meeting of the Association of Rallway Bxecitives today were frankly “I told you so.” ‘The minority, representing 77 roads ‘with 85,000 miles of track and tuclu- ding such powerful systems as the Chicago and Northwestern; Chics«o, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Erie and New York Central, today expressed regret jt the sudden termination of efforts to compromise but expressed no doubt as to the outcome. “We will break the strike within a week,” was their general prediction. MISSOURI PACIFIO ‘TRAINMEN STREE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26—+<By The As- sociated Press)——Missourt Pacific trainmen at Nevada, Mo., walked out this morning, according to reports re- ceived at general offices of the road here. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—An increase in the mmimum wage for 400,000 main- tenance of way employes from the Present rate of 23 cents an hour to 48 cents an hour will be askad Monday Ddefore the United States railroad la- bor board, F. Grable, president of the organization announced today. The present scale of maintenance of way men ransés from 23 cents to 35 cents} an hour. | ROODHOUSZ, Ill, Aug. 26.—By| ‘The Associated Press).—Preparations to convey stranded passengers of the| Chicago and Alton from this point to | road by automobile today attested the} worst tleup of railroad traffic this town has ever witnessed. Following the walkout last night of 20 clerks and the refusal of trainmen to operate trains because they alleged conditto: wero unsafe, all railroad traffic tod was at a stands ——__—___- CHANGE IN LEAGUE COUNT. | PARIS, Aug. 2¢.—Senator Henry De Jouvenel, chief editor of Le Matin, has| been appointed French delegate to the| Idague of nations in place of Rene! Viviant, resigned | Pin ce Pay up for your Tribune apd_get ett) Carl Mays Is Mound Hero in Game Today Placing New York at Head of American Race Again The New York Yankees, by defeating the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 2, in the third game of their New York series, regained the American league leadership. Carl Mays turned the trick for the Yanks, while Wright and Bayne both proved ineffective for St. Louis. YANKS PILE UP BIG LEAD AT START. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-- Weather and ground conditions were bad as the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns met today in the third game of their series. Rain fell up to an hour of game time and a drizzle fell through fielding practice. The ground was heavy, but park attendants patched up the base lines with a sprinkling of dry sand. Carl Mays warmed up for the Yan. kees while Bill Wri was selecte as the St. Souls hurler. The lineup: Loule—Tobin, rf; Foster, 3b . 1b; Willams, If; Jacobson, cf, Gerber, 58; t; ef; Dugan, Schang, Meusel, ; and Mays, p. Umpires Evans and Moriarity Mays and Wright both started well. h team went out in order in the (rst. For St. Louls Tobin filed tc Witt and Dugan tossed out both Fos ter and Sisler. For New York Wi fied to Williams, Dugan fanned and Ruth rolled to Gerber. St. Louis got @ runner around to third In the second. Jacobson single! with one out After McManus foul ed to Dugan, Jacobson stole second and went to third on Schang’s wild throw. He was left when Scott went into left field for Severeld’s fly New York scored twice in its half of the second. Pipp opened with a single advanced to second on Schang’s infield out and scored on Meusel's single. After Ward fanned Meusel stole second and trotted home on Scott's single. Mays fouled to Sis ler. Both teams again went out in or der in the third, Ruth striking out for the third Yankee out McManus fell down tn the pinch for St. Louis in the fourth. Foster opened with a single but Sisler and Williams expired on outfiel¢ files Jacobson walked but McManus foul- ed to Dugan. New York scored ancther run fn its half of the fourth. Pipp’s grounder took a bad bound to Sisler and got past him for a double. Severeic fumbled Schang’s sacrifice bunt, Pipp taking third. Pipp scored and Schane reached second on a wild pitch Meu sel walked and Word fouled to Sever aid while trying to sacrifice. Scott's single filled the bases but Mays hit into © double play, McManus to Sis ler, Severeia opened St. Louis’ fifth with a single, but Gerbe: hot grounder to Scott was converted intc a double play. Wright walked, but Tobin flied to Witt for the third time. New York scored two more runs in its half, alded b ytwo St. Louts' er rors, After Williams made a spec tacutar catch of Witt's foul, Dugan drove a single to left. Tobin mufted Ruth's towering fly, Dugan taking second. McManus followed up a bril Mant stop on Pipp with a poor throw to first, Dogan scoring and Ruth reaching third, Schang drove in Ruth with a sacrifice fly and Pipp was nailed stealing. ‘The Browns missed another scoring chance in the sixth. Foster opened with a base on balls and Sisler singled, keeping intact his batting streak which now has reached 25 games. Willams popped Ward and Jacobson hit into a double play, Scott to Ward o Pipp. ‘Othe Yankees picked ups sixth run in thelr half. Meusel opened with a cingle and after Ward and Scott were retired on outfield flies, Mavs also singled, Meu- sell going to third. He scored on Witt's elngie to left. Williams caught an’s long fly. rise continued to pitch shutout pall in the seventh. Severeld singled with one out and took second on Ger- ber's out, Mays to Pipp. Mays stop- ped this drive with his bare hand and there was doubt whether he would continue as he bruised his fingers. However .he pitched to Shorten, bat- ting for Wright, the pinch hitter to Dugan, Ss Faced the Yankees in the seventh and they picked up thelr sev- enth run. Ruth doubled to right. reached third on Pipp’s sacrifice and scored on Schang’s sacrifice fly, his third ‘sacrifice. Meusel singled for his third hit, but Ward filed to Jacob- St. Louis scored its first run in the eighth, when Tobin opened with a double and scored on the infield outs of Foster and Sisler. Wiliams fol- lowed with another double but Jacob- son grounded to Dugan, who tagged out Williams. New York came back with two more in its half of the eighth. Scott walked and Mays beat out a bunt. FULTON KAYOED IN THE FIRST ROUND, BATTLE ROYAL FOLLOWS ST. PAUL, Aug 26.—An investi- gation by the state boxing commis- sion was under way today into an aftermath of the Miske-Fulton bout here last night !n whinh Miske, Col Uns, former manager of Fulton, Mike Gibbons noted middleweight. Fulton's brother and others staged “battle royal.” While Fulton sat corner after Miske had knocked him out in the first round, Collins leaped in to the ring and spoke to Futton. Whitney Fulton rushed at Collins and close on his heel: Fulton himself. Gibbins through the ropes to intervene a razed in his Both advanced on Witt's sacrifice and scored on Dugan's single to center. Sisler retired both Pipp and Ruth. St. Louis scored only one. run in the ninth, New York regaining the American league lead by winning the third game of the series by a score of 9 to 2. McManus singled and reached third on Severeid’s single and Witt's fum- ble. Gerber hit into a double play, cott to Ward to Pipp, McManus scor- ing. It was the third double play tor this combination. Collins batting for Bayne, walked and took third on To- bin’s single. Durst batted for Foster and fouled to Dugan. we PROMOTER IS ARRESTED AS ‘RING’ MEMBER DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.—Homer French, said by local authorities to 1aVe served a sentence in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., and to be known in New York and Atlantic City, was arrested last night at Estes Park, Colo., in connection with the arrest here yesterday of 24 members of a million dollar fence ring.” According to District Attorney Van Cise, French has ad- mitted that there fs an indictment against him at Miami, Fia., for an al- eged fake story promotion. \0 COMPROMISE ON REPARATIONS AT BERLIN MEET British Seek to Delay Penal- ties Proposed by France for Failure to Meet Obligations. PARIS, Aug. 26—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The negotiations in Berlin between the reparations mis- jon and German government officials ame to an end at noon today with- having produced any compromise on the German reparations question acceptable to both the British and French representatives, according to advices reaching French official cir- cles. It is now believed the reparations commission will hold a special meet- ng Monday or Tuesday, at which it will try finally to dispose of the ques- tion of granting a moratorium to Germany. If the last minute guarantees of- fered by the Germans prove to be as unsatisfactory as previous proposals, the British are expected to try to postpone action by the commission in order to delay the carrying out of penalties independently by France with the hope that some way out of the difficulty may be found. There was much speculation today as to what form the French penalties, if carried out, would take. It was suggested by some observers that Premier Poincare may delay the proposed penalties until the -econ- yening of the chamber of deputies the first week in October in order that the government may proceed with its program backed up by a vote of con- fidence. Sir John Bradbury and Eugene Mauclere, British and French repre- sentatives, respectively, of the rep- arations commission, were expected to leaye Berlin this afternoon, arriving in Paris tomorrow. The French foreign office learned unofficially that new proposals were submitted by the Germans but they were not considered important enough to warrant the mission remaining in Berlin longer. The reparations com- mission's representatives will bring the proposals to Paris. YOUNG CANFIELD DEAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—The body of Howard D. Canfield, 23. non of the late Richard Canfield, gambler of Saratoga Springs and New York City, is on the way to a point in Rhode Is- and for interment follwing his death in Honolulu, it was announced today. Canfield’s body arrived here Wednes- day and was taken east by a friend, J. D. Casey, who accompanied it from Honolulu. @ host of seconds, Referee Barton, ringside fans and police joined in the riot. Someone hit Gibbons and Collins admitted that he was van- quished, but at the hands of Whit- ney Fulton, and not by the. elong- ated plasterer himseif. {mous consent agreement to take up ‘Push it to a final vote was entered eat which disappeared a few days ago so that when Stockenberg attempted be Casper Daily Cribune NeLaits ee FOR ALIENATION OF HOSBAND| ‘ices Stte 5 ADJOURNED ee Public Service Commission %o Sit Again September 12 to Receive More Information. INSULT LEADS TO KILLING OF PGTURE ACI Opponents Agree to Duel anj John Bergen Is Slain on Trying to Secure Drop on His Foe. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 26.—Suit for $30,000 damages against Mrs. Edith Huntington Wakefiela, divorced wife of the late John D. Spreckels, Jr., capitalist, for the alleged| qe ton Hettood and’ Officer Inline alienation of the affections of her husband, Rodney Kendrick,| crossing a vacant lot, noticed two Cal, Aug. 26.—Detec- newspaper artist ,was filed by Mrs. Nell Kendrick here today. ‘Mrs. Kendrick also filed suit for divorce, alleging that mis- aeacts.oe Ss “| pepmaens PASTOR TO RETURN FOR LABOR DAY ADDRESS TO UNIONS The suits were the outcome of in- cidents in the Wakefield home at Seusslito aad elsewhere wherein Mrs. Wakefield was alleged to have urged The hearing of the public utilities |!Mrs. Kendrick to divorce her hus- commission, C. L. Draper, chairman,|band on the understanding that she to determine whether the rates and|and her 14 months’ old daughter June charges of the gas department of the/ivould be well provided for. The al- New York O!l company were just and hieged relations between Kendrick and reasonable was adjourned at noon to-| Mrs. Wekefield began July 4, 1922 day until September 12, when further|/and continued intermittently to Au-| ‘That Rev. B. J. Minort of Alliance, testimony and evidence will be pre-|cust 20, according the divorce|Neb., will be in Casper for not less sented to enable the commission to ar-/ complaint. The couple were married! than three days and will speak at the rive at its decision. in Elizabeth. N. J., March 38, 1919,/Labor day celebration in this city, as The meeting this morning at which |and separated July 15, 1932, the com-|well as at Salt Creek, became a cer Judge C, BE. Winter represented the} plaint said. tainty today, according to a ruember New York Oil company and Attorney Mrs. Wakefield “became infatu-|of the trades and labor councti, under W. 0, Wilson appeared for the Casper ated" with Kendrick in March of this|whose auspices Rev. Minort will be chamber of commerce, was presided|year and sought by “arts, artifices brought here. over by Chairman C. L. Draper of the) and other means” to win him, accord-| Rev. Minort, who is an ardent cham- commission. An informal discussion|ing to the alienation complaint. On pion of union labor, appeared here was held, during which detalied tnfor-| March 15, the plaintiff, by reason of| about three weeks ago in the interests mation was given the commission her physical condition went to a hos-|of the shop crafts who are now out on convernfig the statements of earnings| pital in Stockton, Cal., and remained|strike. His different addresses were and investments of the concern. Fur-|there until August 1 “¢uring which| attended by large crowds of interested ther information in the form of written | time the defendant lavished her af-|people and his talks carried a strong reports will be submitted later by both) fection and love on Kendrick, the/appeal. His return here is hailed with enthusiasm by laborers in general. The local aspect of the strike situy ation has not changed materially with- in the past week. The men, who gath- er for a conference daily at their head. quarters, have confidence in their of-| Ford orders. ficlals and are fully determined to] Explaining the order to close the fight to the last ditch in their effortsy plants Mr. Mord sala that by Septem- to win their battle. Revenue from/ber 16, the company’s reserve stock different sources is coming into the] of fuel will have been exhausted and suitcases in the weeds. They opened them and found bonds valued at $50,000 together with the name of the owner, E. W! of Venice. They went to Williams’ home, aroused him from @ nap, informed him his home had been visited by burglars and returned the bonds. “This is the first I knew about it,” he said. FORD PLANTS TO SHUT DOWN DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.—The Ford Motor company plants at High- jand Park, Dearborn and River Rouge, suburbs, will close down September 16, because of lack of coal, it was an- nounced by Henry Ford todey. ‘The suspension will affect, upwards of 59.- 000 workers in the three plants and irdivectly several hundrei others throughout the country. Assembly plants of the For’ com- pany throughout the country also wil! be closed, it was stated, bringing the number of strictly Ford employes af- fected by the suspension to approxi- mately 85,000. * Others affected are employes of concerns dependent upon . EDGEWATER, N. J. Aug. 25 County police today questioned George Clinc in an effort to more information concerning the \; ing last night of John Bergen, a m tion picture actor, by Gxorge Cy the woman's husband, jus‘ as a 4: was to have taken place. Cline, @ location manager {o- motion picture concern, admitted hectins, according to the police y he asserted his wife had him that several weeks ago Bergen had attacked her. Cline said, the po. lice added, that after his wife toiq of the attack which happened whi, the trio was in Saranac Lake, he telephone Bergen and asked him t go to the house. Bergen admitted the attack, the police say Cline told them, and was then ‘old he would have + fight a duel. Cline’s story was, the police assert that as he was going upstairs ah of Bergen to a room where they wer, going ‘to shoot it out” Bergen ‘tried to shoot and Cline fired in self de fense. a the company and Attorney Wilson. | complaint continues. “In June the de-| ‘The motion to hold a hearing regard-|fendant persuaded the plaintiff's hus- ing the rates charged for gas by the|band tb leave his home in Oakland New York Oil company was made by}and go to her home in Sausalito and the public utilities commission on its| thereafter he ceased to be interested own account, rather than as @ result/in condition of plaintiff.” Mrs. Ken- of any concentrated complaint against /drick’s complaint adds. the company. It was brought out dur-! When she ret: from a RSTS NEAR ing the hearing thet the amount onfpital she found hee husband tan ears s ge which the company sxpects a return] Wakefield, according to Mra. Ken: bay pateiar Sea 2 heme ‘was $2,507,001.77, with a resulting net }drick, Mrs, Wakefield the complaint|treasury of the union. A weekly dance |pnly suffictent fuel will be lett to keep| The Associated .)—Explosion of profit of $136,882.20 or five and one-lmvers, made the proposition that she will be held at the Arkeon for which|the furnaces and ovens warm, “Con-|@ bomb about 1000 feet from a fence third per cent, as shown by the last/should obtain a divorce from Ken-|25 cents door admission will be| sequently,” he said. “we will close| surrounding the roundhouse of the annual statement. drick end that Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific ra: he would see ta it| charged. ,The union will be in charge|down the entire plant on September that Mrs. Ken@rick and the child did|of the concessions at the rodeo, to be} 16.” road today marked the first outward not suffe An offer of $100 a month| held here Sept. 2, 3 and 4. signs of disturbance fn the rail strike SEN ATE OKEHS situation here since a week ago when for the maintenance of Mrs. Ken- a volley of shots were fired into the WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--A unan- —_—- a es —_————— ‘The flag of the British admiraity ia) AUTO THIEF CAUGHT. never lowered, not even upon the GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug. 26.—| death of a sovereign. Harry Brown, about 25 and believed to » a member of a well known family of Butte, whose nazne is not divulged. ‘Way nirested by Sheriff Bob Gordon 6 o'clock this morning with a To Wakefield, according to the com- Plaint. Mrs. Kendrick said that sho re- fused to be a party to the offer. La- ter Mr. Kendrick and Mrs. Wakefield went On ® camping trip to the Sler- arick and the child was made by Mrs. damage was shops. No e. done. Sunday and Monday AMERIC A ras returning August 7, the com-|car belonging to I. R. Christensen of oy, John D. Spreckels, Sr, San Diego pleaded guilty and was sentenced to not less than eighteen months or more than three years in the penitentiary and was taken to the penitentiary this afternoon. Brown was arrested while on his way to Butte for reasori that his leese plates were those of a Dodge car belonging to S. W. Clark of (Butte. eo vapitalist, arrived to, San Francisco @ rew days after publication of the details of the triangle,” but would make no state- ints by tas ment regarding the affair. Mrs. ee Slee: tee = vote late| Wakefield admitted her infatuation Tuesday tt was agreed that after o| © Kendrick, but denied making the p.m. Mon@ay no senator should} #100 offer to Mrs. Kendrick saying epeak more than once nor longer|:"8t this offer came from. anothcr than 20 rainutes on any amendment. | *°UTC®- Bacher tari a Snake Tries to Ki ill Cat B ut Daughters of Montana Pioneers at the Here theey. tothe: [fasta oetsenaseycr Rescue Is Made Missoula ‘wae elected vice president, Lottie Rumsey, Helena, secretary and Miss Jane Bishop Dillon, treas- VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 26—A|urer- aap Ns “HEAD OVER HEELS” You'll Just worship the adorable M i Mae a the soldiers’ bonus bill Monday and ALSO BEWARE OF BLONDES” @nd Current Events LAST TIMES TODAY ‘E CHADWICK in “THE DUST FLOWER” ———__—_ MONTANA PIONEERS ELEOT. MISSOULUA, Mont., Aug. 2 Charles Waterman of Bozeman toda: ‘was elected president of the Sons and Admit MRS. LOVEY HUDSON and one AMERICA T. Aug. 26 Admit CHAS. MIDERT and one AMERICA T. Aug. 27 Everybody's Theater CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 10c-25c 19c-25¢ TODAY ‘ONLY ‘HAZEL DAWN AND E. K. LINCOLN —In— “DEVOTION” HAROLD LLOYD ——————— Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. B-12-tf COLUMBIA “Casper’s Family Theater” LAST TIMES TODAY This is a clean-cut play, telling of an ultra-mod from the ranch of Axsl Stockenberg of Lake Shore, today returned with a snake tightly coiled around its neck —IN— “KISSES” What was the trick to this girl’s kisses. She made a fortune out of them. ALSO CHESTER CONKLIN in a Two-Part Comedy “HOME RULE” and GRAPHIO to pull it off, the coils constricted and choked its victim. Kitty finally was rescued. The snake was about two feet long and was wound around the cat's neck four times, Stockenberg said. fae t ly TF esc Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12-tf, ° Drug Store ; Prices flapper and her best friend, In His Greatest Two-Part Betty compegn n and Tom Moos Comedy “Get Out and Get Under” TOMORROW The Three-Star Special “The Honeymoon Trail” Presented by SAM MYLIE'S YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS Admit A. F.' HOFF and one IRIS Saturdzy T. Aug. 26 The following schedule of prices for cash will prevail with the druggists of Casper during the week beginning Monday, August 28, and clos- Admit . B. HANNA and one IRIS’ Sunday > T. Aug. ing Saturday night, Septem- Ee sx wsicntacrs {| WM. S. HART THEATER Aspirin Tablets, 12s.....10e|| THREE PHOTOPLAYS {| /tite Glaum and Bessie Love Continuous Cuticura Soap__.______20« Admission 40c ay Early Days. 1 to 10:30 P. M. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, Sh 7 and 9 box of 8. rues “THE ARYAN” Coty’s Face Powder —__....95¢ W. First, Off Conter Ayer’s Face Powder_....70c Doreen eae} TODAY AND SUNDAY Danderine, medium. 5O0c Djer Kiss Face Powder....45¢ Frostilla ote OC Gillette Razor Blades, 6s....40c Gillette Razor Blades, 12s 75c Java Rice Face Powder....45c LaBlache Face Powder......53c Mentholatum —_.._. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound $1.10 Palmolive Shaving Cream, 25c¢ Sloan’s Liniment......____..23¢ Three Flowers Toilet Water .. $1.50 Woodbury Facial Soap......20c AN APPRECIATION ’ ALMA F. HAWLEY hereby embraces the opportu- ity to extend an unlimited vote of thanks to all of her friends who so loyally gave their support to nominate her for County Clerk on the Republican ticket. How about November 7th? MISS DU PONT —IN— “A Wonderful Wife” ' And a Big Century Comedy LEE MORAN Don’t overlook this oppor- tunity to buy these staple ar- ticles at a sacrifice. I wish to express my appreciation to Car lots a CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. those to whom I am indebted for my nomination in the primary election. HERBERT L. KENNEDY Supported by Queenie, the Educated Horse, in “HENPECKED”’ specialty.