Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 1

ne SP A SIRS JUDGE BROWN MAY TESTIFY // May Be Called to Stand in Trial of Bul- lack and Gallington on Bribery Charge; Tidball May Sit Here That Judge C. O. Brown may be called as a witness ir. the case of the state against Roy Bullack and aie Gallington, on the charge of attempting to bribe Sheriff Marquis to re. lease a prisoner from custody, appeared as a possibility yes. terday when the attorneys for the defense indicated that such action might be forthcoming. Should this be done, it is lkely[tember 11, at 1:30 in the afternoon. that Judge Tidball or another district] Bob Morten, accused of stealing the judge of tho state will be called to|automobile of Dr. I. N. Frost, who ait in this case. Judge Brown said|was apprehended at Reno, Nevada, this morning that he was in commu-|and returned following his sensation- nication with Judge Tidball, as there|al escape from the loca! jail a year were other cases in which he thought|ago, to Casper several weeks ago, ap- he might not sit. ‘4 peared before Judge Brown this The nature of the testimony which| morning and pled not guflty to the may be expected from Judge Brown| charge of aiding in the escape of L 1s Not bejng revealed, but it 1s re]. Nicholson, con victed murderea garded as highly sensational. The| Who escaped at the same tme. case ageinst Bullack and Gallingtan| The first cose on ‘he criminal is regarded as clean cut in that aldocket will begin tomorrow morning stenographic report of the cenversa-|when Steve Wenta and Mina Rhine tion of the two with the sheriff was'smith are arraigned on the charge made and Will be introduced as evi-|of shooting the proprietor of a Salt dence. This case, which will be one|Creek pool hall and with forcibly tak- of the high lights of the fall session| ing from his person the sum of $4 ut ogart ts scedulet for Monday, Sep-| Practically all of the cases in the civil docket have been disposed of and the LA FOLLETTE | docket has been cleared for action in jthe criminal cases. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 6.—(By The Associated Press.)—United States Senator Robert M. La Follette is al- most 150,000 votes ahead of his oppo- nent, Willam A. Ganfield, for the Re- publican senatorial nomination, re- ports from 2.25% prscincts out of 2,528 in Wisconsin shure. The vote: La Follette 260,184; Ganfield 102,242. Governor John J. Blaine leads At- torney General Morgan by more than 124,000 in 1853 precincts out of 2,523 fo rthe Republican gubernatorial nom- ination. These precincts give Blaine 282,927 and Morgan 108,875. games : safely. This is only four under the modern major league record, set by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1911. RUMSON, N. J.;—Sept. 6—The Argentine polo team, holder of the British championship title, met the | All-American Shelburne team today | in the first of the serhi-final matches JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 6,—Revised| for the open championship of the unofficial returns today from 75 of the CASPER, WYO.,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. PEACE NOW Central Figures in Herrin Quiz Strike Chiefs but to have disclosed that he still was seeking separate agreements. Mr, Willard took the lead for sep- arate settlements at the recent execu- tives’ conference in New York. In- cluding Mr. Willard’s road, 52 rail- roads were said to have been involved jin the plans for a separate settlement which were announced to have failed at the New York conference. Union leaders here said that repre sentatives of the striking shop crafts were in Baltimore today to meet some “of the executives. | The understanding here was that Mr. Willard still hoped to reach an agreement on the separate settlement basis by which the strikers on those roads endorsing the plan would be given their old jobs back with pen- sions restored, and that disputed points be left to five representatives ot the train service brotherhoods and five executives. H. E. Byram, president, of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, said today that, he understood there was to GUILFORD, EVANS AND JONES SURVIVE SECOND ROUNDS AT BROOKLINE Col. Samuel M. Hunter, who was sent to Herrin, ill, by Governor Len) ‘Small, just to the outbreak of the rioters. With Col. Hunter is Ma jor W. P. Guancy, and both ar pictured leaving their hotel and on their way to appear ai the lnvestigation now belng conducted to place the re-| for the rioting. » State’s Attorney D. L. Duty of = BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 6.—(By The Associated Press.)—The struggle for advance. round of match play in the national amateur golf championship tour. ment in the second nament was keen today. A few matches reached a half-way mark of 18 holes with wide margins Jesse Sweetser; the metropolitan champion, leading Willie I. Hunter, former Bri @nother former champion, other. But Robert A. Gardner and Robert TJ. Jones, battiing before the biggest gallery of the day, first to Jones’ ad- vantage then to Gardner's, finished all even at 18 hi and = “Jimmy” Johnston of St. Paul, overcome a two hole handicap to Young “Billy” Mc Phail of Boston at the ninth, to make it all even on the trip home. Jesse P. Guilford of Boston, still Playing like the champion he is de- feated Reginald M. Lewis of Green wich, 11 and ® in 36 holes. was en- WORK AND LOVE CLAIM ORDERED PAID IN FULL BY COURT JUDGMENT For 49 weeks she labored in his kitchen, preparing appetizing viands money for a bit of new feminine fin- ery which her heart and soul de- manded. 1 |\So Says Chicago Report in Comment on Scheduled Gathering in Baltimore of Willard Profess Ignorance CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Prospects for a partial settlement of the railroad shopmen’s strike were believed here today large. ly to be in the hands of Daniel Willard, president of the Bal. Mr. Willard, now back at his office in Baltimore, was said titlist, by five up, was one of these and Chick Evans’ margin of eight holes on W. C. Fownes, Jr., 82 counties in the state—29 complete and 48 incomplete—show Hubert D. Stephens leading James K. Vardaman hy 10,876 votes for the Democratic nomination as United States senator in yesterday's run-off primary. Figures tabulated by the Jackson Daily News gave Stephens 85,124 and Vardaman 74,248. BANDIT SLAYERS SHOT TO DEATH TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Two of the three gunmen who ied Detective William Martin and wounded Pa. trolman George Bach when the officers attempted to arrest the trio today as they were driving a bullet-riddled automo. bile from a garage here shortly before noon today were shot and killed and the third member captured. shot and kil! BEAUTY IS ON _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.—A beauty battalion of girls, the prettiest in 58 cities of the land, marched down the board walk today before the eyes of thousands gathered for) United States. * The southerners F. A. Godchaux. SRE of New Orleans, and G, V. Rotan of Conn., Sept. 6— |giouston, fighting to see which Peter Manning, world’s champion | should stay and which should drop trotter, went a mile in 1:59% in the | out, went to lunch with Godchaux face of » stiff wind over the Charter | jeading by a single hole. Rudy Knep- | Oak track this afternoon. His time | per of Sioux City was one up on by quarters was: 30%; 1:01; 1:30 [ Ryancis Ouimet. 1.59%. The previous track record Final Scores. was 2:0144, made by (Uhlan in 1911. Charles E. Evans of Chicago, de- feated W. C. Fownes Jr., Pittsburgh, 10 and 9. + Jesse E. Sweetser, New York de feated Willie Hunter, New York, 7 and 6. Robert T. Jones Jr., of Atlanta de feated Ropert A. Gardner, Chicago, 3 and 2. F. A. Godchaux of New Orleans de- feated G. V. Rotan, Houston, 5 and 4 Jones defeated Gardner 3 up and 2 to play. Knepper was two up on Ouimet at the twenty-seventh. Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, de- feated Francis Oulmet, Boston 4 and 2. |. | Liquor Poison Toll Is Raised To Eight Today NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Potson liquor to@ay had claimed eight victims in | Brooklyn this week. | Death in each case was preceded by bi CORPS PARADE | jated Press)—Lieutenarit (Ernest for the palates of the patrons of the Texas cafe; for 49 weeks’ she col- lected no wages; for 49 weeks she showered her affections on him— and in the end he refused to carry out his promise to marry her. ‘This, at any rate, is the allegation of Mary Romin, an Austrian, who sued her former light of love and employer for $1,960, which repre- sents $40 for each week which she worked for Jim Paris, Groek res- taurant owner. Judgment for that amount together with the costs of the action, was awarded by Judge Brown in district court. yesterday. Not only did Mary work for her lover without the collection of a } weekly wage, but she turned over to him certain money which she | managed to earn in other lines of | business As generous as she was with her services and money, equal- ly generous was she in regafd to her affection. She believed him, she avers. And he refused to give her DE MUYTER IS GIVEN BALLOON MEDAL TODAY GENEVA, Sept. 6—{By The Associ- De ‘ern league. | was issuing a challenge for the win- |ner of the Western | series between the champions of the Then cane the break. She sped to @ lawyer and sought refuge: in the arms of the law. The test(mony presented yesterday is said to have indicated that there was justice in | demands of the plaintiff and an equitable judgment was allowed. Now another cook prepares guolash and chili con carne for the patrons of Jim's Sand Bar cafe—and Jim moodily dreams of the virtues of | her predecessor. ieee eee LITTLE WORLD CHICAGO, Sept. 6.— An American minor league championship series of ball games was proposed today by A. R. Tearney president of the West- He announced that he league to meet the conquering club of a post-season Southern Association and the Texas league. ONE-STOP CROSS-CONTINENT FLIGHT COMPLETED BY AIRMAN indness. Four of the victims were| Muyter of Belgium today was official women. | ly declared the winner of the retent in. SAN DIEGO, Onl., Sept. 6— _—>——- jternational balloon race for the James jjeutenant James 4H. Doolittle, SERIES LIKELY SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 280. UP 10 B.&0. BALL SCORES Associates of Daniel — NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H * At Boston (ist Game)— New York __- BALTIMORE, Ma, Sept. ¢—ote.| Boston SAT crricee nangimere and Obie sen-) Tie, called on account of rain in sixth inning. President’ Daniel Wil a Vi Batteries—J. Barnes and Smith; Watson and O'Neil. have been some sort of a conference of a “few eastern roads.” . E * President Charlies W. way pro- essed ignorance of the presence here of representatives of the striking — hop of pro] aT rom ‘ them looking to the settlement of tre| At Boston (2nd Game)—-New York-Boston— strike M Galloway 2 said to be 2. in thewent. An Walaa was ac ne|£ OStponed on account of rain. office during the forenoon, but could not be reached for an expression on ~ At Philadelphia— R. H. 5 on ee nena at Brooklyn 001 002 100-4 8 0. ference is being held in fpetthars ba Philadelphia 000 230 01*— 6 9 0 R. 1 pak * H. E. > th * * Batteries—Sherdel, Doak and Clemons; Don- ohue and Hargrave. 000 100 O01— 2 12 2 _----008 020 00*—9 13 1 Batteries—Quinn, Fullerton and Ruel; Shaw- key and Schang. At Chicago— Detroit Chicago _____ Batteries—Dauss and Woodall; Robertson, , Davenport, Blankenship and Schalk. cadat t tatordaaiicir se toailaaiete Batteries—Cadore and Deberry; Hubbell and ual roads and does not look toward] Henline. wide basis, it was said today at head quarters of the Association of Rail Denying any knowledge of a mect-|St. Louis ing of seven striker leaders with rail Cincinnati ported by a labor chieftain at Chi cago, Robert 8S. Binkerd, assistant said the meeting certainly involved only a few of the carriers. ler, chairman of the executives’ asso- lation, issued a statement declaring a settlement’ of the shopmen's strike . has been effected are absolutely with- “There have been no conferences,| At New York— j}elther by the association or by any others representing the shopmen who] New York _ left the service of the companies,” his tween striking shopmen and rallway settlement of the strike on a nation At Cincinnati— way Executives. heads at Baltimore, such as was r chairinan of the executive association, Early today Thomas De Witt Cuy- “newspaper reports to the effect that out *»undation.” ofthe executives.with Mr. Jewell/or Boston —" statement s: wens Se Million for Cure R. * .E * | At St. Louis— R. H. E. | Cleveland ___________--_______ ooo— * * * Sty lowe 2. pares ose ine FS Batteries—Uhle an ereid. | THREE KILLED IN TEXAS FEUD HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 6.—A spectacular shooting in ) which three were killed, one was dangerously shot and an. other seriously stabbed, occurred last night at Sealy, Austin county, Texas. si bn i ee A feud between two families, the cause being politics, is PE ha nF oem eee _said to have precipitated the deadliest pistol battle ‘Texme wt Ff have a cure for any ot the Bag noe: in many years. The feud was fought on the main win a million wollars. Congreseman| The dead are: Fritz Schaffner, his son, Robert, and Luther ngressmai Elllot W. Sproul of Chicago has in-| Bell. troduced a bili providing for the pay-' _ ~ GLIDER FLIGHT ing a cure for cancer, pneumonia, lep- PORT ,WASHINGTON, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Glenn H. Curtiss, O’Neill; Davis and Sey- rosy, tuberculosis, dementia precox or ysis, 2,100-mile trip was completed in 24 hours and 31 minutes after he the annual fall pageant. With them pranced the mayor and Rubber trees which are tapped ev-| Gordon Bennett cup. his city-commi Eigh' issioners. the girls to wear the title “Miss America.” will be chosen to wear the title of “Mrs. King Nepture,” with Hudson SHOP GRAFTS TO HOLD “DANCE AT THE ARKEON The weekly dance, given at the Arkeon by the Federated Shop Crafts, will be held tomorrow, Thursday night. The regular dancing program will be held, with the usual 25-cent door admission charged. Tickets have heen placed on sale throughout the city. The proceeds from these dances zoes to the strike fund of the union, Which fy now out on strike. * judges are to choose one of One of the girls Maxim, the inventor, as the “King.” PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.—For- mal organizations of the house of bishops and the house of deputies was tho first business of the 47th | triennial convention of the Protest- ant Episcopal church in the United States of America, which convened | today, following colorful opening | services which were marked’ by | communion services, a procession of the bishops and a mass meeting at which the convention sermon ery other day continue to yield sap and most frequently tapped trees pro- duce the richest sap. Captain H. E. Honeywell, one of the for more than 20 years, and the oldest American entrants. was ranked second, and Maurice Bienaime of France was ranked third. army aviator, at 5:34 yesterday afternoon completed a one-stop flight fram coast to coast when he landed on Rockwell fieki. The hopped off from Jacksonville, Fla., and with one hour and 13 minutes taken out for his stop at San An- tonto, his actua! flying time was cut to 21 hours and 18 minutes. famous aviator, made a flight of forty seconds today in a marine glider over the waters of Manhasset bay. It was said | to pave been the first time that a glider had ever risen from | water. | The glider rose 12 feet above the water after being towed was delivered by the Right Rev. EMiwin 8. Lines, bishop of Newark, N. J. The Most Rey. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri, was present to call the house of bishops to order, to be succeeded in the chair by the Right Rey. Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee, chairman of the house of bishops | Bishop Gallor had indicated his de | sire to retire, | i . Bishops ‘chosen since the last meeting were present to be intro- duced, following which brief me- morial services for those who had passed since the last meeting of the bishops was on the program. Dr. Geo. F. Nelson, secretary of the | | house of bishops, had tendered his | resignation, and his successor was to be chosen. Dr.John F. Plumb of New Milford, Conn, has been assistant secretary Following the -roll call of the deputies by thé Rev. Dr. Henry Anstice of New York, who has been president at the last three conven- tions, was expcted to be re-elected. As soon as the house of deputies and the house of bishops ized, it formally notifies th body that it’is ready for business Appointment of committees and commissions then follows. The first business sessions of the wom en’s auxiliary and of the Daughters | EPISCOCPAL CHURCH IN CONVENTION AT PORTLAND of’ the King ready té’ open simultaneously with the convention. Tho report of the joint commit- tee on tie book of common prayer is 10 be presented to the convention Were | by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery, rector of Grace church, New York This report is erabraced a printed volume of 231 pages and covers alterations in 21 differen. sections of the prayer book | Many, including those relating to for a quarter of a mile by a speed boat at $5 miles an hour. The flight was made under difficult Weather conditions as there was no breeze. Curtiss said he would wait for a breeze and make another attempt. Except for its blunt nose his sail plane is an exact miniature of the N, C. flying boats. It has a wing spread of 28 feet, is 24 feet long, and weighs 140 ‘pounds. the service of the holy communion, the marriage rite and the visitation of the sick, have been widely dis- cussed. an led effort to | SOR CORR ong ac gd cor by a new | * commission to rep ee ineend AMBASSADOR RETURNS. hence fail to carr r point, the WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The. Ger- Present report is likely to be taken |man ambassador, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt up. section ection by the con- | returned to his) nost here today after i tion | brief business trip to Germany A