Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 2

emma a a a aa RT NI oe: PAGE TWe HUNDREDS JOIN AT GLENROGK IN HARVEST FETE, @ al f Agricult red by Visi Cele- pres . After ‘2 M4 in the first ¢ 7 - . the rail strike. zi { Charles I They are as _identifie ; johns; lower feft) Charles th Th urs of examination, four men were indicted for murder @ grand jury at Memphis called to consider vio'once four men are said to have confessed on y with nd with and are te nve of ny Casperites a the opportunity of them expr praise for the ma exhibit was 1 (Coutinuea srom Page One) railroad = cars, the bu gs of I4/eral Judge James H. Wilkerson SEILER mash bridges and the damaging of mapy rs ’ 1 1o66in Blackburn "Esterline,. assistant to lc y by the railway unions and|0vernment with the formal reading iding that Judge Wilkerson ya-}0f the list of defendants on whom MT AMERICA THEAT a the Injunction, Attorney Rich-*Dorsonal service “aad veen ‘Obtained. berg built up his defensd oy the}Donald R. Richberg, ‘attorney stor B. grounds that the government had|. J¢well, ‘president, and John Scott, uiled to make a case against th ; | secretary, treasurer of the railway em- }ions,.that the injunction is in viola-|Ployes department, American: Federa- tion of the Clayton act, and that it|tion of Labor, culled attention to the & att was obtained through misrepresenta-|™motion he filed Saturday ‘asking dis- The romantic ‘story of the American} tion for “ulterior and unlawful" mo-|missal of the injunction so far as it sigititisn "as" acenty alelitied 4s aianh: | CESS relates to his clients, and said it Jut 1 atniee Wek charges,|hould take precedence over the gov- that fiction is not necessary to| 70? sia Me ise “the position|*Fment’s motion. ish it to make it thrill, is vivid-|o¢ the shop crafts regarding vandal-| Mr. Esterline objected after Mr. pertrayec in the motion picture,Jism, or any acts’ of violer Richberg had stated his plea” acd tatatiil which Say elnue vaioord "tc ction with the strike, hi moved the cour proceed to consider night and tomorrow at the America| Peatediy stated from time to time vernment’s petition, the inception of the walkout. Wilkerson ruled -there ahdbtes, part of the Americaniza ; ey ae eae ae . The railway un!dns have not only] distinction between a motion to dis. tipi program of the local post of the) oo eed t perpetrators of an miss the bill and a motion to set aside Arferican Legion lence in connection. with the the temporary restraining order and The sc tional popularity of this, should be har punished, Skid he would tear the strikers’-a‘- pigfure, which is decla o be the to co-oper on the former cuestion. Tifgt substantial and hentie pre: | t uthorities to pt any} Mr. Richberg deciared in his <pen: wefitation of Ainerica’s early h'story, | illeg The union leaders have/ing statement that the acts involved is ‘attributed to many causes. Tho|time and again warned the member-|in the ‘calling and, conducting of the story is by Robert W. Chambers, who| ship against any lawlessness.” , | Strike were entirely’ lawful, The re- sanks with. the. eminent writers of) . Mr. Daugherty/conterred last night) srs ining: order: the ‘eaid, wast die the American letters. the setti re inj with John’ W. H. Crim, aasistant at-| Court ned no. power ito Issue because those parts c? the cole fal; Blackbur Hsterline.|i. maintained: it-is unconstitutional ich the action or! solieltor general; p " The meeting of th sistant in ton by the herofe min Pa ing of the Declaration c n, indictr al as: ence, the wild ride of Pa »,; sistant to the att general; A, A the inspiring address of Pa McLaughlin and C. McGuire, legal ry. All are shown in Cardigan aides, and Charles F: Clyne, United There is a special matinee fbr school| States district attorney in Chicago. children this afternoon. The local luncheon clubs have indorsed the pic-/ HEARING OP A ture and in addition to p ying 2|AT 10:35 O'CLOCK. rilling romantic tale, the American-| CHICAGO, Sept, 11 nts in sm of the story will do much to make|the government's motion make per- people better acquainted with the his-! manent temporary injunction tory of the United ainst “the rail str opened at I'm a Tough Guy, See? Bitte Burke ring character, who {: manner. Or you mig es in p: Der ty and the Beast” bill is stripped of its conspiracy al- “|legation, he continued, all that is left is a bill to enjoin criminal acts by unknown persons who may or may COURT DATTLE OVER INJUNCTION TO OPENED TODAY IN CHICAGO 10:35 o'clock this morning before Fed. and violates the Clayton act, If the not be members nization of the strikers' or- “eral courts Cbe Casper Dalip Cribune ¢ tt comes under government jurisdic tion at all, he sald The defense attorney cited the de. c'sion of the cireuie court of appesis In the drastic provisions of the in- junction issued by Federal Judge An Indianapolls-a few months ago againet the coal miners. From | the appeliate court's decision, he read | that either employers or union men may have free access and appeal to unemployed workers to win employes jon the one hand, or union adherents | jon the other, and that employers have! the right to appéal to union men to be come non-union while union members may urge unorganized workmen to switeh to their side. | Hooper, chairman Governor Ben W. of the railroad labor board, entered the court room during Mr. Richberg’s at-) tack on the government’s right to en-} force the board's decision and took a seat witbén the bar. He was accom- panied by several members of the board. ‘The defense attorney defended the right of the workers peacefully to in- terfere with Interstate commerce. To get around the provisions of the Clay- ton'act, he said, the government's bill seeks to maintain that the purposes of the alleged conspiracy to interfere with traffic are fllegitimate and un- lawful, but this, he maintained fs not true. The bill, he claimed, Invokes jurisdiction which has been denied fec ‘The Clayton act cannot apy to one set of cases and not to another, Mr. Richberg said, unless the attorney genera! is going to stand up in court and claim that an act of congress, | which he is sworn to defend is uncon- stitution The government comes into the << | Ex-Kaiser’s Choice LEGION SHOW TO HOLD THRILLS j ° * < * 2 o ° * ° ‘SLIPPERY GULCH’ FETE PENDIRG “Slippery Gulch” is a wild camp, according to all reports. It is a boom camp—here for one week, September 18 to 23— but it is due to rock modern Casper from top to bottom. That is something new here in Casper, but it is certain that the floor of the Arkeon, which is the location of Slippery Gulch, wilk be crowded as usual MAS. EDN WILLIAMS 1S Dancing at $1,000 a dance. with followers of Terpsichore and that , the music of the crack orchestra will/ be, more alluring than any music in| the days of "49. Timid tendertvet will be introduced | to the thrill of roulette. Misbehaved| transgressors of the highly organized | ordiances of the camp will be hauled before a hard-boiled judge, who will assess fines running into hundreds’ of thousands of dollars. Of course, these fines will be paid in phony mon- ey—$1,000 in Slippery Gulch curiency ts equa! to a thin dime in American money. And then there will be the election of the queen of the camp. Rivalry has already made itself Known. Votes will be cast for the different candi- dates for queen and the one having the greatest number of votes will re- ceive as a prize the $400 diamond ring, which is now being exhibited in-the window of Ayers jewelry store. Sec: ond prize is a cedar hope chest, which is on display at the Chamberlin furni- ture company. The Slippery Gulch show is being staged as an annual event by the Mrs. Eda Williams, 64 years old, died Saturday at a local hospital of heart trouble. The funeral is being held from the Bowman mortuary this| afternoon, the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand in the employ of the Texas company. PNEUMONIA FATAL T0 LOCAL RESIDENT SUNDAY Leola C. Day, 55 years old, died yes- court as an employer within the mean ing of the Clayton act, he argued, be- George W. Vroman post of the Amer- ‘can Legion. The Arkeon has been terday of pneumonia at a local hospi- AONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. tal. The funeral is belng held a: 2 o'clock this afternoon fro mthe Bow man mortuary, the Rey. Philip K. Eu ware: officiating. Members of the Moose lodge will act as pall beare:» und burial will-be made in the “Moos. plot at the cemetery. The deceased leaves Casper, Charles I. Day. “ ONE MEE NOTICE. Mrs. L. M. King, Spirelle. corset Phone 923R. Pll & brother tn { THI =) Sacusawien@ LAID AT REST TODAY Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free “vbertos Service Station Ws and (=-~-es Gas. anced Repair york Cars So'd on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper Willis Hacketi Co $63 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W cause the government, through the courts is operating railroads under eral receivership proceedings and is employing large numbers of railroad! men. 5 Attorney General Daligherty grinned | broadly when shown a copy of an As sociated Press bulletin from Washing, ton telling of the move of Representa tive Keller, “innésota, to fmpeach him, but offered no comment. The bill does not, except inferential ly and by indirection, aver that the defendants haye combined to use un lawful means, the attorney said. The government petition read, he said, “in pursuance of such unliwful combina- | tion” whereas the defense contends | the combination described is entirely lawful. If the bill is changed to read, | as the strikers contend it should, “law ful combination,” then Mr. Richborg | said, there is no conspiracy charge left and the defendants are onlys charged, ag individuals, witth certain unlawful acts. When court recessed at 12:30 o'clock until 2 p. m., Mr, Richberg said he} that he will soon marry, Hermino of Reuss is reported to be the lady chosen for the future bride of Wilhelm. WELL SHOOTER DIES SUDDENLY, GHUSE MYSTERY +Harry Tibbins, 45, Complains of Pain and Succumbs Suddenly at Company Offices. could complete his argument in an- other hour. Attorney General Daugherty and Mr. Esterline declined to say how long the government's answer will take, if one is required. SHOP CRAFTS LEADERS i TO DISCUSS POLICY. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—(By The Asso-| Harry Tibbins, 45 years of age, a ciated Press)—Leaders of the striking “shooter” employed by the Indepen railway shop crafts were in session |ent Torpedo company, died: suddenly this mornings I what was heralded /at the headquarters of the company, @s a peace meeting intended to ef-|142 North Park street this morning fect a new policy for the shopmen, |from witknown causes, and an inquest By M. Jewell, head of the federation |w'l! be held. this afternoon by Coroner shop crafte, said there were two Lew M. Gay in an effort to determine courses of action to be considered and the cause, engaged for the entire week, with dancing as usual, but there will be various other attractions which will recall the old days when Casper moun- tains were a swamp and gamblers were gentig¢men and wore Prince Albert coats and high hats. REVIVAL MEETINGS TO GONTINUE THs WEEK The revival meetings in the tempo- rary West fide chapel, 725 West Eleventh street, will continue ech ever’ng of this werk, except Sscur- day evening the male quartet of th- da yevening the male quartette of the First aptist church will sing and the subjéct of the message will be “The Necessity of the New Birth.” In connection with the revival will be the following at 2 p. m.: Tuesdar, at the’ home of Mrs. Nettie Dunn, 821 Cy avenue, Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, 1316 8. Cedar street. The West Side Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Beulah Davis, 1325 S. Cedar street, Thursday, 2 p. m. SSS N.Y PATHFINDER NEWS. The water in the reservoir fs feet Lelow the top of the spillway. N¥alter Dodds and friends of Cas- per were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hoshaw last Sunday. 42} Roy Cardwell of Pedro has returned that announcement of the decision would come at the close of the meet- ing of the general policy committee of 99 members, probably tomorrow. Mr., Jewell first went into session with the officials of the six striking According to District Superintendent B. I. Biggs, who lived at the uouse, )Tibbins, Who arr ved hure on July 15 from ‘Healdton, Okla. to replace aman who had been transferred to the Mid- Continent fields, had been complaining from Casper, where he was visiting friends. The owner of an Oldsmobile doesn’t 4 have to depend on premises, For neerly 25 ye Oldsmobile has been a tried and ,.. en quality prod- uc@& The Oldsmobile has passed the experimental stage. It’s not ‘what the Oldsmobil do” but “what it HAS DONE.” le will “Fours” and “Eights” g Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. G,. J. STALMANN, Mer. 454 East Yellowstone Phone 1963 shop crafts, known as the executive: 4 pain in the upper part of his chest council. At the close of that session,/for the past couple of weeks. About the general policy committee was|7 O'clock this morning he came to the scheduled to convene. The action to|Teom of Biggs and requested that he be considered was closely guarded {call a doctor as the pain was giving and Mr. Jewell refused to make,!™ considerable trouble. Dr. Gels known any details of the program to |W8% summoned and after an e: nina- be placed before the union leaders, [ton left medicine for him. He ap The executive council of which Me. /Peared to De feeling porter and Me Jewell is a member, comprises the Pee et ioe a et olaten ie presidents of six striking saop crafts, William H. Johnston, of the interna tional association of machinists; J. J. Hines, international alliance of amal- gamated sheet metal workers; J..W, Kline, international brotherhood of blacksmiths, drop forgers and helpers; Martin F. Ryan, international broth: erhood of railway carmen of Americ: jfound him dead in bed. With the exception of a few years as a drilling contractor in Oklahoma, Tibbins had snent his life as a shooter, \having been in the business in Penn- sylvania at the time nitro was made in washtubs and jars. Seven or eight years ago he was rated as wealthy but it is thought that most of his money James P. Noonan, — international ‘ 5 had been lost since thei bad in- brotherhood of electrical workers, | nag been test since then in bad in and J. A. Franklin, of the interna-| 4; weiter itv j@ hag a sister and brother living at tional brotherhood ‘of boilermakers, %3 Tulsa and was ~ member of the B. P. could not be lawfully enforced to pre- vent the workers from withdrawing trom service. He quoted Congressm: of the authors of the act, as saying in congress thet “there is nothing of anti-strike nature” in the law and also read imilar statements by Senator Cummins, whose name the law also bears. From the message to Presi- dent Harding to congress on the present rail strike, the attorney read sections in which the — president brought out the same absence of mandatory provisions for the en- forcement of the board's orders. ‘The attorney general has no right Mr. ‘Richberg declared, to use the power of the government to prevent por from doing any lawful thing to fight the “open shop" movement. Whether the open shop or the clos-d shops to prevail is entirely outside the province of the attorney general and is a question only the legislative branch of the government can pass on Esch, one broken spring with a sprin faction guaranteed. Tt STRIVE we y f Service Springs give service. The bill, Mr. Richberg said, is based|tron ship builders and helpers of/9. y, at Olney, Illinois, Funeral ar on an assertion that the defendants|America. James Burns, internetional/;angements are being held up pending are under legal duty to obey the|répresentative of the sheet metaljthe arrival of word from his relatives decisions of the United States rai} | Workers, represented that organiza- Toe ere a road labor board. tion at the council meeting this Thete is nothing In the Transpor-, Morning. lation act cveating the labor board} About 50 of the members of .the ’ providing any method for entoreing| policy committee ad arzivea for the | Today's Games ts decisions except by public opin-|feneral meeting to follow the council fon, he said. Even if the board's|Session, Others were expected dur- decisions were legally binding they |!9s the day. National League. BoBston at New York (2 games), } No others sci-eduled. we ae NOTICE. To Property Owners in Grading Dis- trict No. 5. | A meeting will be held Tuesday evening, September 12th, at 7 o'clock, in the church at the corner of Four- teenth and South Jefferson streets, for the purpose of selecting a com: mittee, and arriving at some definite form of action in regarc to the grad: ing assessment. American Learue. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago postponed, rain, play tomorrow). Boston at Washington. Detroit at St. Louis. es Jewelry una watcr repatring by ex _-o— pert workmen. All work guarante4 Come init costs you nothing to look;|Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O.-S Bidg. you are under no obligation to buy.|/ 258 ‘Monogram Hat Shop, 330 East A, 9-9-1t* 9-11. Get On the Road to Health and Happiness! HY suffer with indi- gestion, dyspepsia, torpid liver, wrecked nerves, impoverished blood or ag- onizing rheumatism? The unquestioned testimony is before you of thousands of people who have overcome these self same troubles by taking Tanlac. 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