Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 1

at FINAL EDITION VOLUME Vi The Casper Daily Trike CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922. SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 276: SENAT SSES BONUS AC BALL SCORES | NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn— R. H. E. New York _-_-------- 000 003 100—4 12 0 Breoklyn __-_~ _+ 311 100 Olx—7 13 1 Batteries—J. Barnes, Ryan, Jonnard, V. Barnes and Smith; Smith, Mamaux and Miller. A\ Boston (ist Game)— R. H. E. Philadelphia __-___-- 012 000 010—4 10 3 Boston 7 2 .. Batteries—Meadows and Henline; Marquard and O’Neill. At Boston (2nd Game)— R. H. E. Philadelphia _____-.011 000 000—2 7 6 Boston ___-~ .___---002 001 40x— 7 11 0 Batteries—Winters and Peters: McNamara, Oeschger 2nd Gowdy. At St. Louis—Pittsburgh-St. Louis game post- poued, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. At New York— Washington _ -.000 100 000—1 8 0 New York _ _-021..000 00x— 3 4 1 Battezies—Mogridge and Gharrity; Bush and Schang. At Philadelphia— Boston. Philadelphia R. H. E. 6 0 3.1 Batteries—Collins and Ruel; Harris and Per- kins. Game called account rain. At Cleveland— R. H. E. _.011 020 020—6 15 1 002 000 005— 7 11 1 Batteries—Davis, VanGilder and Severeid; Winn, Edwards and O’Neil. At Detroit— Chicago Detroit _ ia Batteries—Faber and Wouwdail. CASPER GOLFERS TO TURN OUT ~ INFORCE FOR STATE TOURNEY —————— . Casper golf zealots who will jour-;Frost, Frank Firmin, A. McCofferty Ney, to Cheyenne tomorrow to particl-|and possibly Dr. J. C. Kamp, T. F. pate in the first round Wyoming open| aigeo, Frank <Knittle and Ralph golf championship tourney. Include the ts club professional, ‘A. McCafferty, and| Schulte. While the majority of the R. H. 002 140 1—x and Schalk; Pillette, x x Cole no less than’ 12 members of the local |Jocal competitors will leave here to- morrow night on the Burlington, a number have signified their intention to drive, leaving early tomorrow morn- ing. . club. The tourney will commence Satur- day, September 2, and will three days, with thé finals Monday. That interest in the first Wyoming golfing event in Cheyenne ts running high can be judged by the number of entries from all parts of the state end the publicity which the affair is getting in the newspapers. The play will be at the Cheyenne Country club. ‘Among those from Casper who have announced thelr intention to compete are J. H. Jaffrey, A. C. Riker, D. R. Phillips, A. A. Schulte, Ed J. Schulte, 0 A. Dunn, Roy C. Wyland, George Campbell, Glenn Littlefield, Dr. I. N. PARIS, Aug. 31.—(B: accept UNION MINER IS |*.eses: FIRST INDICTED int sessions The Associ: the . Girl Found On Moon Watch at Sheridan Stiil SHERIDAN, Wyo. Aug. 21. — Armed with high powered rifles. Sheriff Dolph Thomas and #ederal Prohibition Officer Bruce Hodge Little Ash creek, neur the Montana Une. Cautiously they entered the cave, rifleg ready for dattle. And they found—an 18-year-old girl reading a novel, “The, Leopard Bpots.”” But they also found a still, a bar- rel of mash and seven quarts of corn liquor. . While the sheriff guarded the il- licit still and Iquir, the federal of- ficer went to the house of James Guy, 45 years of age, some 4istance away and arrested Guy on & charge of making moonshine. Guy said that batch of moonshine seized by the officers was to have deen his last as he was going to work In the mines, A friend who had come to take him to the mines verified his claim that he had a job. Hodge brought the prisoner into Sheridan, Guy has a wife and sev- eral children, Ho will be taken to Clearmont to be arraigned before the U. 8. commissioner. TEXTILE MILL LAWRENCE, Mass., Lawrence textile ‘a thing of the past, reigned between wot} ers.for the first tint The two remaining held out for lower wi demands of the wage scale in effect before March 2 would be restored. announced that on September 6 the William M. eek along the state hichway “see Mass. ot Meat the wreckof Wools car. pole, tailing Wood and his companion, Five were unjured. the auto of Samuel Ramecy by Wood's car. Below is th Andover, Maw. A Pictorial Editorial wr., heir to millions, lost control of his car as he Atiove is the wreck of| said to jinve been struck ch * into s Aickander Gardner, of i Mass. | | The roil call follows: : For the bonus: Democra‘ drick, McKellar, mons, Smith, Trammell, Against the bonus: world war other than those whose adjusted service pay would not ex ceed $50. cash, The options are: Adjusted service certificates, able in 20 years or sooner at and containing loan provisions. ‘Vocational training ald at the rate of $1.75 a day up to a total of 140 per cent of the adjusted service pos To curb the infection that fs kill- ing many of the great pir trees on Casper mountain the Chamber of Commerce wes iniitrumental in se- curing the servicey of C. M. Grang- er of the United States forestry service, who arrived in Casper from Denver this morning and went to the mountains this afternoon to diagnose the destruction malady and, if possible, to preseribe a cure. Since early spring It hes been no- ticed that many of the trees are dy- ing slowly. The tops have lost their custqmary verdure and much of the beauty of the mountain scenery is thereby impaired. From the symp- toms Mr. Granger is of the opinion that the trouble is due to pine bark beetles, which burrow their way beneath the bark in the winter and deprive the tree of essential nour- ishment, eventually causing the death of the tree It is seldom that nature is strong enough to fight BELGIAN COMPROMISE ON MORATORIUM RECEIVES UNANIMOUS ALLIED OKEH VOTE RECOV TREE EXPERT TO FIGHT DISEASE INFECTION OF 4} CASPER MOUNTAIN PINES|' off the ailment, but some flow of sap that result 2 activity of the beetles is sufrivient to drown them out. It is regarded as impossible to free the tree from the beetles after it has shown signs of infection, so the cure recommended by the for- estry service is the cutting down and burning of the tree. This nat- urally kills the beetles and prevents further spread of the malady. Mr. Granger was of the opinion. that, should the chamber of merce desire the forestry vice would send an expert tree surgeon to Cas- per next spring to take charge of the necessary work. a ee There are now 368 clubs of business the precincts in which fraud was com- and professional women in the United mitted or the nature of the fraud per- States with an aggregate membership petrated. According to the canvassing of nearly 30,000. oe —Try «& Tribune ified ad—~ jated Press.) — The reparations commission late to. compromise on the German moratorium proposition. French member of the commission, voted with his colleagues after a long with Premier Poincare. . ,. The commission rejected the motion of Sir John Bradbury of England for a moratorium without further guarantees. England alone voted for the motion. France and Belgium voted Petition Charging Fraud in Nomination of Sheriff Marquis Held Defective by Board and Massee’s Counsel Plans to Institute Mandamus Proceedings As the result of a decision by the Natrona county canvass- ing board denying the petition filed in behalf of George S. Massee for a recount of the Republican votes for sheriff in the recent primary, M. F. Ryan, counsel for, Massee, today announced that he would appear before Judge C. O. Brown next Tuesday and institute mandamus proceedings against the board fmemmseffort to force are) Ee count. The petition filed by Massee charging fraud was ruled defective by 15 KLILED iN returns as compiled yes- c q D B ST the board ‘The officio u. Marqu's 1,009 votes CUMBERLAND, B. C., Aug. 31.— Fifteen men were killed and 16 fn- jured in the explosion which occurred late yesterday in No. 4 mine of the Canadian collieries, “Dunsmuir, coal properties here. All of the bodies have been recovered. auis in the race for the shriev- id that the affidavit filed in behalf of Massee did not specify either board, these charges are essential and jwithout such specific declarations it is illegal for the board to make a re- {count of the ballots. Mr. Ryan con- [tends that he fulfilled the require- Republicans—Brandegee, Bursum, Hale, Jones (Washington), Kellogg, McLean, McNary, Nicholson, Oddie, Rawson, Watson of Indiana and Willis—27. tt, Brouuard, Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Heflin, Hitchcock, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed of Missouri, Robinson, Sheppard, Sim. Walsh of Massachusetts and Walsh of Montana—20. Republicans—Ball, Borah, Calder, D son, New, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Smoot, ‘Democrats—Dial, Glass, Myers, Shields, Swanson, These would be paid in|the total amount to range from 100 death | PARTY LINES ERASED — BY VOTE, BILL GOES ‘TO CONFERENCE NEXT | Three-Fold Plan for Veterans Whose Adjusted Service Pay Exceeds $50 Provided in M easure as Finally Amended by Senate; All Provisions of Bill Are Reviewed WASHINGTON, Avg. 31.—The four-million.dollar soldiers’ bonus bill was passed to. day by the senate and now goes to conference. The vote was 47 to 22, with party lines wiped out. Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, LaFollette, Lenroot, Lodge, McCormick, McCumber, Shortridge, Stanfield, Sutherland, Townsend, Ken. Total 47. Dillingham, Edge, France, Frelinghuysen, Keyes, Nel- Sterling and Wadsworth—15. Underwood, Williams—7. Total 22. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—As amended by the senate, the soldiers’ bonus would be- come effective January 1, 1923, and would provide three optional plans for veterans of the Adjusted service pay, or adjusted service credit, would be figured on the basis of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day for foreign service, less the $60 paid at discharge. But'im no event could the amount of the cred: it of veteran who performed no inued on Page Four) credit, Aid in purchasing a farm or home, per cent of the adjusted service credit if the money were advanced in 1923 to 149 per cent of the adjusted serv- \ce credit if the payment were made in 8 or thereat The Tribune's 2 O'clock Edition Gives the people of Casper and all towns east and west of here the first news of the day. Two hours later an edition is published with the last minute news including baseball results, last market news, etc. Through the inauguration of this additional serv- ice Casper is given something equal to anything ever attempted in any of the large metropolitan cities, and with The Tribune’s full leased Associated Press wire service, it is just as complete as any large city daily paper can offer. Within a week or ten days The Tribune will ad. vance the hour of publication of its 2 o’clock edition to noon. CARPENTIER TO QUIT THE RING PARIS, Aug. 31.—(By The Associated Press.)—An. nouncement comes from London that Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, will retire definitely from the ring within six or eight months. This has created only mild interest in Paris where Carpentier is not the idol of old among the fight fans, who challenge him with snobbishness and an exaggerated ego. One caustic newspaper critic hints that Georges may be automatically retired before six months, referring to his com. ing bouts with Battling Siki and the winner of the Joe Beck. ‘ett.Frank Moran bout. ments of the laws in preparing and {filing the affidavit in behalf of his client nd feels certain that Judge 1 rule him to be correct in ntion. be remembered that the af fidavit charge by Governor Carey | in Sweetwater county charging fraud named the specific precincts in which| the fraud was supposed to have been; committed, as well as the apecific na- ture of the fraud charged. Meanwhile the: entire matter rests in status quo| until Attorney Ryan appears. before the judge at Tuesday's session of the| district court. Interest in the com-| munity, which has been at white heat since the charges were ‘instituted and! HOUSE VOTES COAL POWERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—After throwing out a section the affidavit filed, will have to remain) which would give the president the right on his own initia- Eddie Held Of St. Louis Wins N.Y. Golf Title TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 31—(By The 1 Press.)—Eddie Held of St. won the national public links golf champlonship today by defeating Richard Walsh of New York, 6-5. pa Se TE BIG BOOTLEG RING CAUGHT NEW YORK, Aus. 3 biggest, bootlegging against it and Italy abstained from voting. The commission accepted last min- ute proposals of the German govern- ment providing for deliveries of coal and wood in 1922-23 under contrscts for delivery to be made under an agreement between the German gov- srnment and leading industrials, in-) cluding Hugo Stinnes. throughout the negotiations has indi- cated that a faflure of the allied pow- ers to come to an agreement on the German terms would resutl !n furth- er occupation of Rhine territory. It is regarded as removed from the real matter of probilities by today’s ten- tative agreement. Under the accepted plan ority agreement, would accept treas- ury bills from the German govern. ment peyable in six months. T bills would total more than 250,009,000 gold marks, and Germany would offer further guarantees fo: their redemption when due. The solution thus arrived though not technically a mor has the «: effect unsatisfied. SEVEN BRIDGES BURNED, CLAIM KANA |tive to exercise additional powers in future strike emergen- cies the house in complsting consideration of the coal distri. bution bill, reversed itself today and put the provision back in the measure by a vote of 148 to 124. ps The house adopted, 122 to 77, an amendment providing that the legislation should terminate January 1, 1924, and rejected a motion to recommit. The bill then was put to a vote and Speaker Gillette announced its passage but a roll FOR MASSACRE MARION, Il., Aug. 31—(y The Associated Press.)—Otis Clark, a un- fon coal miner, the first man indicted by the special grand jury investigat- ing the Herrin massacre, in which 22 One of the ings brought were killed, surrendered |torward by M. Dolairerax, ‘the Bel-|in that Germa rk, Aug Sev-|call was demanded and ordered. efore nd ¥ The acceptance of the new pro-|gian member of the commission, Bel-| payments f A} pa wit Se Peicnt ondinm (at % ie ahurder Ot. C. .|posals ty France would remove the|glum, in Heu of the remaining cash|with the provi The bill as framed except h one a ment, ¢ By s endent of the Lester strip|threat of a separate rillitary action| payments from Germany this year, ments due in 1923 will be « Finis pee A Pie: *, control legislation at the close of next year, was passed, 214}, n tha where the massacre occurred.jin. the Ruhr, Premier Fincare|to which she {s entitled under a pri-'and decided latef in the year. burned Inst nign.t to 61, and sent to the senate, ' »