Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR COLLINS AT REST UNDER THE ‘OULD SOD’ Demonstration of Ir Parallels to That Expressed Over Martyr to Great Cause | DUB 28,—(By Michael C Aug. of national grie VKEES AND BROWNS TIED: nued from Page One.) nly hard chance in the smash to Sisler on wh the first baseman made a to escape with- Williams but after he was us walked and Sev but Gerber flied to Witt. scored a run in {ts half 1. Schang singled to © out and after Meus: the catcher scored on Williams’ head. two, three r in the third Shaw- key fanned Shocker and Tobin, and Foster flied to Meuse]. In New York's half Shawkey fanned. Witt fouled to Foster and Dugan grounded to the fame place. Shawkey was showing all of his old time brilliancy snapping his fast ball over the corners of the plate. Sisler fanned tn St. Louis’ fourth. Wil- liams flied to Ruth and Jacobson also struck out. Good support helped Shocker in the New York half of the fourth. Ruth again grounded to Sisler, while Gerb- er's single handed stop on Pipp de prived that player of a hit. Schang again eingled but Meusel filed to Tobin. Severeid tied the score for St. Louis when he lifted a home run into the left field bleachers with one out in the fifth. Gerber was tossed out by Schang and Shocker fanned again. In the Yankees’ half, Ward and Scott expired on easy infield tounders and Shawkey struck out for the sec- ond time. a Shawkey and Shocker continued pitching sensational ball in the sixth. In St. Louis’ half, Tobin grounded to Ward, Foster popped to Dugan and Sisler fouled to Schang. In New York's half, Witt and Dugan went out on easy infield taps and Ruth fanned. two hits and Shocker three. Shawkey pitched his way out of a hole in the seventh. Williams walked to start the inning and sacrificed to second by Jacobson. After McManus lined to Meusel, Severeid was inten- tionally pasyed. Gerber filed to Ruth. Meusel doubled with two out in New York's half of the seventh but wes left when Ward flied to Williams. Shawkey ha da lucky escape in the eighth. Tobin walked with one out and Foster flied to Witt. Sisler singled over first, sending Tobin to third but Sisler was out trying to stretch his hit into a double, F to Ward. The hit carried Sisler’s batting streak through 26 games. In the New York half of the eighth Gerber tossed out both Scott and Shaw. key and Witt fanned. Shawkey retired the Browns in order in the ninth. Williams and Jacobson lifted easy fouls and McManus fanned. SI two men out Pipp hit top of the right field wall for the ble, drive missed being a ches and a fan reaching and actually touched the Id not hold { y passed and Meusel drov to Jacobson. . first up for St. was called out on strikes cked himself out of the . ingled and took second Shocker’s sacrifice. Tobin walked. Fohl, St. Louis, and the made a noisy protest » Moriarity ruled Foster's Foster then fouled to Foster then foulde to SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS CLEVELAND—W. G. Les, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, announces mem- bers of the organization who walked out on the Chicago and Alton at Roodhouse are in danger of having their charters revoked unless they return to work and remain there until proper strike action is taken. CHICAGO—Four men were held by the police in connection with the wrecking of a Michigan Central ex- press train at Gary, Ind., last week, causing the death of the engineer and fireman, according to a copy- righted story in the Chicago Herald and Examiner. SMYRNA — Turkish nationalists launched a muss attack against Afium Karahissar in an attempt to pierce the Greek front. It is offi- cially stated they were repulsed by the Greeks. ries of Ireland’s troubled history. h was buried with all the honor due a great jper lins went to the grave amid the tears of a nation |qu» director. ipped him personally as a|community participated and acquitted Shang was| Louis i IS LAD | { ish Grief Holds Few) y The Associated Press.)— ins was laid at rest today in Glasnevin after a/cert qvartet appeared in a special Sun f such as has been seldom seen t wors! ed all those traits which Irish-} hold dear. While Wed the great cathedral and| the route to Gla: ago help y of his colleague, Griffith. y ad stood gua all night and) lef of staff and| won by Collins himself, attended the funeral. Sister Mary Celestine came from her convent*in England to pray for her “baby cx.” Beoide her knelt Sean Collins, the general’s broth- er. But {t was upon the trembling} young woman nearby eyes of all fell most pityingly by—Kitty Kiernan, Coliins’ betrothed. On the gospel of ve set the membzrx of the cabinet, the Dail Eireann, ctvil servants and members of provincial corporations. On the epistle side were the Eng- sh representatives and members of} the consular corps, including the) American consul, the lord mayor of | Dublin, distinguished members of the universities and learned societies. Outside lining the miles of Dublin streets through which the funeral cor- tege later passed, thousands took part spiritually in the solemn mass of re- quiem, many kneeling in prayer on| the pavement at the fancied moment of the elevation of the sacred host. Archbishop Byrne, head of the Dub- lin diocese was the celebrant and just as they had chanted for Griffitth, Dub- lin'’s renowned choir of priests sang the selections during the, mass with- out organ accompaniment. After absolution, the body was borne from the church and placed in the gun carriage and as it passed along the route to Glasnevin many knelt in hameage. The cortege was imposing. First came an advance guard of national army cavalry, then several hundred clergy, a firing party of Dublin guards and then the gun carriage with the body, surrounded by its guard of hon- or. Following came cabinet members and the general headquarters staff With the chief mourners riding in car-| riages. Then the members of the Dail walking slowly followed by the lord mayor and the members of the Dublin| corporation. The body was buried in the plot of ground reserved for those who have fallen in the cause of Irish Free State in the existing war of re- bellion, 2 ee es CLARK OLDFIELD SHOW [9 WYOMING FEATURE “Visions d'Art” in the presentation of artistic and graceful poses will fea- ture the appearance at the Wyoming theater today of the Clark Oldfield company in w production which ahould | Please the public. These “pictures in transit,” vague whimsical interpretations of moments in life offer something new to the verage theater goer in the way of reative posing. Violette will offer some unusual iving electric transformations, which | possess novelty. The second part of the show is a minitature musical comedy featuring Clar Oldfield and Miss Frankle Drew. |The songs, patter, impressions and | nifty nonsense of this act will anpeal| to most persons. The show being staged tonight has ‘been scoring splendid succeas through- out the west. | Jas. Jackson Holds Lucky Number In| Automobile Lottery| The fourcylinder given away Maxwell car the Spanish-Amert- can war veterans was won by James Jackson, 31% North Ash street. The drawing was made at midnight Saturday on the carnival srounds, the lucky number being 13613. The committee in raffle included Louis R. Schmidt, J J. Durst, George Handbury, Frank . Wolf, and E. J. Pelletier. The giving away of the automobile was one of the features of the Lach man. exposition shows, and chances for it had been on sale by Casper girls during the past three weoks. eee ees CHICAGO—F. 8. Peabody, one of | the country’s largest ‘coal operators, died after a stroke while horseback |was ‘presented by the children of Cas-} young patriot in whom were jthemselves immense | Peace.” sequences of the peace treaties signed . congrega-|by the Ur ions gathere; {n eve’ . town and|ferent wars which this country has} is passing. | rourt It was interesting, instructive | | y funeral, Fellow jand « actively presented, had borne the body| It was announced last night that just as Collins alsuffic guarantors had been secured bear the/to as: tee was assumed by the Chamber of were 480 adult, 55 merce. jpearance of the Ellison-White company ticket sale chairman, the ladies committees in charge. seve al women's clubs of the city ma- |Q. Nilsson, J. [ferred to an island in the South Seas| hyear: RETURNIS SEEN he Casper Daily Cridu CHNUTHUOUAN People’s Bloc |MENTOMBED CISPERENDED, Woaan’s Plea \W SOll MINE M t ADISON, Wis., Aug. 28—“I am opposed to tax revision he buccaneers, to a tariff for the profiteers, to a ship sub- |sidy for the privateers and to senate seats for the auction- Guarantees Already Secured | cers.” With this statement, Miss Martha Riley, Democratic can- Assure City Program for This | Again Next Year. The concluding program of the El-) lison-White chautauqua, which has| shown in Casper duriag the past week, | ‘was held last night before one of thi most appreciative audiances of the week, when the New York City con @ay program In, the afternoon the jurtor pagent| der the direction of the chautau-| About 75 children of the creditably. The pagent, was called "The Conquest of portrayed the historical con- which ited States following the dif-| ‘© a return of the chautanque here next year, This year the guaran- student and 196 in Casper is due in a large mea@ure to Mrs. Harry B. Durham and Mrs. S. B. Phelps, general chairman and respectively, of The ions and Kiwanis clubs and the teria‘ly assisterd in the making the chaut, uqua ticket sale a iccess. ‘peediiayins.s Sermetiade “THE LOTUS EATER? HAS LONG LIST OF STARS! The greatest talent in the motion picture industry has been enlisted in making “he Lotus Eater," an <Asso- ciated First National attraction, which to make. that time rleased with Hotel. William B. Ross, Nominee for! Governor, to Address Gath- ering at the Henning ‘The post-election rally of the Dentv- | cratic candidates for office, as well as| the state central committee, will be held at the Henning hotel at dinner to night when a number of notables, in for the meeting of the state central fe a lawyer from Cheyenne will speak at the meeting tonight and that Dr. Hylton will have a faw announcements Mr. Ross, who is a native of Tennessee, came to Wyoming in 1901 and has been here continuously: since He expressed himself as the showing which he made at the recent primary and is en- couraged with the prospects for suc- cess at the general election in’ No- vember. ae NEW YORK—Investigation of the Association of Railway lives bythe United States senate al rectly responsible for the jure to end the railroad shopmen's strike was suggested in a telegram sent by John J. Dowd, chairman of the central strike committee for metropolitan district, to Albert Cum. mins, chairman of the interstate commerce committee of the senate. didate for congress from the third congressiona! district, EMDGRATS TO HOLD MEETING HERE TONIGHT summed up her platform, announced toduy. Miss Riley, the only woman aspir- «nt from Wisconsin for a seat in the lower ‘house of congress, says that she fayors a “people's bloc” in the national congress instead of a million- atre’s bloc.” Her platform denounces the Ford- ney-McCumber tariff, urges immedi- ate reduction in the army and navy looking to complete world disarma- ment, repeal of the Esch-Cummins railroad law, federal restrictions against child labor and a merchant marine policy without subsidies. (a | War on Bugs | Is Declared By Congress were there this morning when the|Commerce, but next year private in-|cluding W. B. Ross, candidate for) WASHINGTON. Aug. 2§.—War solemn requiem hi ss was cele-|dividuals will assume the obligation.| governor, Dr. J. R. Hylton of Duglas,! on “bugs” around the capitol was brated before a multitude which over-| 5 ‘ans of a whirlwind ticket sale|chairman of the state central commit-! declared by the house of represent- flowed the edifice into the streets.|campaign those in clarge of the chau-| tee. and J. C. O'Mahe of Cheyenne,| atives. Richard Mul the new chieftain|tanqqua this year were able to pass|sather to discuss informally tho re By a joint resolution pasned after to whom nd now looks; Gen-|the guarantee by nearly $150. There|Sults of the election and make plans| a rollicking debate, the house au- thorized the capital architect to pro- General McKe: ne blacksmith of|children's tickets sold, according to]/Committee, which will be held in Cas-| ceed to the extermination of ‘in- Baltinale’ whose dash and fire have|ariss Punteney of the chamber of com-| Per September 4 or 5. sects" wherever found. j awakened enthusiasm akin to that Credit for the successful ap-} It is expected that Mr. Ross, who Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, misreading the resolution in to make {ft apply only to the senate office building, made a par- Mamentary inquiry as to whether “the senate is the only place where there are “Oh no,” replied Representative Ireland, Republican, TIilinois, in charge of the measure, ‘there are few in the house.” ‘The resolution was sent over to the senate just in time for its ar- rival to interrupt a speech by Sen- ator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, against what he called “theoretical” provisions of ‘the coal investigation bill. ‘Now that is something prac- tical," remarked the Missouri sen- ator, when the house messenger an- nounced the action of the house. Mesias < so Ne Bai! a. the ret Subscribe for the Tribune and for 50c . 8-1 will begin an engagement of three @ays at the American theater Tues- day. Here is the evidence: John Barrymore stars in it. Marshall Nellan directed it. Albert Payson Terhune wrote the, story. George Ade wrote the subtitles. Wesiey Barry, Colleen Moore, Anna | Barney Sherry, Ida! Waterman and Frank Currier are in the supporting cast. Because of this unusual combinaton of the best in every line. “The Lotus| Eater” is one of the most remarkable | froductions ever made, But the story aione was sufficient to guarantee the success of the picture, ‘The tale opens in the Mediterranean, whgre some wonderful scenic shots are shown. Later the action is diverted to New York City and then to Palm| Beach, in the haunts of the rich} pleasureseekers. Finally the principals are trai populated by persons who have been shipwrecked and tossed upon the little garden spot in the Pacific. Acting, direction, story and titling} have been blended into such a perfect production that “The Lotus Eater” ‘has eet a new standard in motien pictures. It is the story of tragedy, love, humor, adventure and romance, woven together fn such a skillful manner that it reaches. the heights of entertainment. in ae Re Seo Ti Have your hemstitching and pecot-| ing done at the Hemstitch Shop, Bal- cony Kassis Dry Goods Co. 8-28-6t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ford coupe in A-1 shape: has Woodward transmission and large brake hubs, good tires, chains, etc., $450 cash. Apply 1627 E. Second. 8-28-2t* WANTED—Maid for general house- work. white woman preferred. Phone 800M. 8-28-1t FOR SALE—Two silk dresses, 38; one child’s net dress, size one pair child's white kid slip- size pers, size 1%; one pair brown kid slippers, size 6; all good as new, Phone 1865J. 8-28-1t® HE HAD NEVER SEEN A WOMAN UNTIL HE WAS TWENTY-FIVE John Barrymore and Colleen in‘The Lotus Eater” He never saw a woman until he was twenty-five. Then he stepped off the yacht upon which his wealthy father’s will And the first woman he met was an Such is an inkling of the one perfect screen production, starring John Barrymore, supported by Colleen Moore, Anna Q. Nilsson, Wesley Barry and J. Barney Sherry. 5/It opens a three-day engagement at the America Theater Tuesday. had imprisoned him. adventuress! FOR SALE—One girl's Jupitery bi- cycle, used only three months. Call 143 S. Fenway. 8-28-1t* FOR SALE— Property on Spruce, second lot from Yellowstone; will sell for $6,000 if sold within three weeks, See Owner at 417 8. Spruce. 8-28-8t* WANTED TO BUY—A good rug; l- trary table; davenport, table, chair and rocker. Phone 1257W. 828-2 WANTED—To purchase small house and lot, furnished or unfurnished; must be cheap; state exact location} and price. C. L. Warnock, General, Delivery. 8-28-2t¢ FOR SALE—One geod Dodge car, 1920 model. Inquire 639 E. Twelfth 8-28-3t | FOR SALE—Good team, harness and wagon; very cheap. Inquire 639 DB. riding. ——o Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 812-2 Twelfth. $-28-3t*| } WANTED—Girl at 237 W._ First.| Fruit Stand. 8-28-41% | FOR SAL SS gas range used three priced at $75 to sell at c o large, new Re- flector gas heater, and one coal heater, 1231 E, Fifth, s-28-1t° A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND TUESDAY “SO THIS IS ARIZONA” The story of a “rookie” who escaped the hazards of life in the trenches, and returned home just in time to run into dangers and adventures far more thrilling than all the “hell” they dished up over there. star Argosy Magazine story. Lots of thrills and rare good comedy. “Gone to the Country” Presented by a Four-:! FRANKLIN FARNUM—FRANCIS FORD AL HART—*‘SHORTY’ —Also— Snub Pollard in a 2-tf Admit MRS. FRANCES CLARK and one IRIS today, (Continued from Page One.) j crew fs en route from Berkeley. The Amador county Red Cross is on the scene with workers at the mouth of the mine and is rendering very pcs sible ald to the fighters. An air supply is being maintained constantly between the main and Mul- doo shafts but it is believed to be too high up in the mine to do much good. Water is being sent down the main sheft in skips and is being released| from the skips when they reach the vicinity of the fire. In this,way it ts hoped to flood the flames without further endangering the entombed men. The names of a few of the trapped men were given out by the company officials, but the complete list is being witheld. Most pf the men are married. GUARD KILLS T MONDAY, AUGUST 28. 1922. WO IN RAIL ROW, GEORGIA. Brothers Are Shot to Death at Camak; | Chicago & Alton Passenger and Freight Service Paralyzed CAMAK, Ga. Aug. 28—Dan and Baxley Latimore brothers, were shot and killed here early today by W. T | Hall, guard in the Georgia railroad yards. Hall surrendered |to the authoities at Warrentown. jcc dthtatat are atic deca abe ST. LOUTS, Au A rush of anxious relatives to the scene of the disaster necessitated .the roping off of the main shaft. Many pitiful scenes are being enacted out ide the rope, women and children with tear dampened cheeks waiting breath leasly for the few scraps of informa- tion that are coming from the foremen under ground a gang of half stripped men are tearing away at the bulkhead like mad in the desperate hope of reaching their entombed fellow work ers before the stealthily creeping flantes and the deadly gases do their work. jarence Bradshaw, shift boss, Iept by gas, He was taken to his home nearby where he is said to be slowly recovering. Bradshaw said that he first became aware of the plight of the men when they failed to answer his signals below the 3,200 foot level. Almost immediately thereafter the shaft began to fill with smoke and he surmised that the signal wires had been burned out. Bradshaw was instrumental in rescu- ing the two miners who were with him. He then went down into tho shaft again, where he was overcome. J apan-Chita Meet Pending TOKIO, Aug. 26—(By The Asso. elated Press) The Proposed confer- ence between ‘Japan and Chifa gov- ernment is expected to take place early in September, probakiy at ‘Changchunfu in the province of Kir- in, Manchuria, Tho Japanese dele- gates will be Mr. Matsudaira, former Japanese representative at \ divstok, and Mr. Matsushima, former delegate to the Dairen conference. YOMIN Everybody's Theater CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 TODAY The Clark Oldfield Co. Featuring Beautiful Living Electrical Transformations. —Also— Clark Oldfield —And— Miss Frankie Drew In a Miniature Musical Comedy —ALSO— Thomas Ince’s Picture Program “The Cup of Life” —And— s Two-Reel Comedy 20c—40c Lr ar annie eel | A picturization of the all- Star Cast ” HAMILTON T. Aug. 28. of the rescue crews. Nearly a mile| at the work of rescue until overcome} sociated Preas.) — Passenger freight service on the western divis of the Chicago and Alton railroad « at a complete standstill today as + result 6f the walkout of engi firemen, conductors and switch: in protest against armed guards Slater, Mo., and Roodhouse, Ii! was announced here today. ee —Try a Tribune classifiel a4 — GRAVE GIVES UP EVIDENCE (Continued from Page One.) cent and said she woul “fight tooth and toe nail for him.” Authorities after investigation which led to Lowe's arrest declared they belleved Miss Skinner had been slain for her Insurance and the kitch- on in the Lowe home ‘ire to remove traces of the crime. The body was by the fire. 9 eens FAT a ERT RE A But “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building Lv E BOR TODAY “WHOSE BABY IS IT?” Presented by Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls SIX MUSICAL FEATURES Photoplay “Her Husband’s Friend” Admission 40c—W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 MONDAY NIGHT ~The Danceland Entertainers They make the kind of music that gets right into your system and makes you want to step and step some more. Hear them ‘MONDAY NIGHT AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Mabel Normand —IN— “HEAD OVER HEELS” A cyclone of fun by the cyclone domedienne of the screen. —Also— “Beware of Blondes” Hall Room Boys Comedy 1 to 11 40c TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY JOHN BARRYMORE WESLEY BARRY COLLEEN MOORE and ANNA Q. NILSSON —l MARSHALL NEILAN’S “THE LOTUS EATER” $$$ Admit MRS. JOSEPHINE HOOD and one to the America Theater today. T. Aug. 28