Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 1

At tew York— R. H. E. Pittebych. - 010 510 000—7 17 1 New — 001 131 002—8 13 2 See pisses Adams and Schmidt; J. Barnes, Hill, Ryan, fonnard, V. Barnes, McQuillan and ‘Snyder, Gaston. A: jrooklyn— R. H. E. St. Lous . 004 110 010—7 15 0 Brookin . 010 201 000— 4 9 0 Bethries—Pfeffer and Clemons; Vance, Mamaux, Deca- tur andDeberry, eae io At er aewehis (1st Game) — R.. His Chicag: 140 000 000 02—7 9 0 Phileddphia .100 002 200 00—5 10 1 Gieiies—Chacves apd O'Farrell; Ring, Smith and Her-| line. Philadelphia (2nd Game) — a He ES .%)1 000 001— 5 8 4 hi “000 530 11°—-9 7 O Batteries—Osborne and Hartnett; Singleton, Winters and Peters. At Boston (lst Game)— / Cincinnati Boston Batteries—Couch a d iHacerene) McNamara and O'Neill. At Boston (2nd Game)— RH. Es Cincinnati 100 400 100—6 4 1 Boston .000 000 000O— 0 3 4 " Batteries—Markle and Hargrave; Matthews, Braxton d O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland—. E. New York “ » Cleveland = Batteries—Bush and oueed Edwards, Winn and Sewell, O'Neill. R. H. E. sesssnenrees O00 000 310—4 7 1 Chicago 301 000 11*—6 11 0 Ratteries—Zachary and Lapan; Mack, Blankenship and Schalk. Heoper hit home run in last of seventh; Mostil hit home run in last of eighth. At Detroit— RH. E. Boston : .010 G01 010— 3 10 1 Detroit ». : 110 000 21*—5 11 2 Bedioine Rete uiows Karr and Ruel; Pillette and Woodall At St. Louis— R. H. E. Philadelphia 020 oo— * - ps St. Lo 000 30— * Wenig a ty and Perkins; Kolp and Salling. merchant, saying “He is the fat and in another seat sat Mrs. E Ti ‘3 3. Mrs. Anugusta Ticrnan; Poulin, wife of the aceused, the pie’ 4. Attorney Schwartz; 5. y Pow Prosecutor Jejlison continued | cross examination of Mrs. Poulin {nis|to make such a course plausible. The | prosecutor emphasize this point de afternoon, turning) his attention ty an) POC Ter anion of the devense, effort to learn from Mrs. Poulin why) “The defense, however, prevented she failed to bring the “nelghborhood|the prosecution from going into the letter” which sheereceived while !n|matter of the a’leged confession Chicago, back to South Bend when she came home, the contents, he! made to his wife ‘relativé to his ac- SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept: 22.—Harry Poulin will he thentic source. the stand in his own defense against the charge brought by|chair this afternoon, and if the cross-examination does not Mrs. John P. Tiernan, that he is the father of her third child.) run to great length the defense will conclude the presenta- This information was received this morning from 27 ax-! tion of his|thought, being of such imporcance a#| re of ugony. Photo shows 1. 3 case today. Mra, Tierna on, the sta tions with contention basing es a between husband and wife. With the assertion that Harry Pou- lin was a home loving man, Mra, | Poulin left the witness stand at 2:55 | Which Pouli. was reported ag haying|p. m. after having been under cross | examination thronghout the day. Just Mrs. Augusta Tiernan crushed all pride and tared her shame as she arose in open court af South Bend, Ind., and of my child.” Thousands tried to enter the little equrtroom. Prof. John Prosecuting Attorney Jellison; It also was stated he will take the witness ita) before she was dismissed Judge Du- which | comb interrupted the questioning to holds as confidential communiestions | reprimand ited a finger at Harry Poulin, . Tierman sat behind his wife 2. Prof. John the attorneys for the de- fense for gesturing to the witness. “What's the matter, Mr. Schwartz, are you nervous? Your head ts bob- bing up and down. It is not neces-| sary for you to tell the witness what to say’ | ORE AND INJ Dead and Injured Removed from. Debris in Theater Cellar After Collapse of Floor in Lobby Today PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 22.—Two girls and a boy were crushed to death and 20 school children, most of them less than 10 years old, were severely injured this a when they were hurled into the basement of the Strand theater in the East Liberty section by the collapse of. the concrete floor in the lobby. The injured were taken to near by hospitals. Several may die. The floor which collapsed was of freshly laid concrete. Some of the little ones, unconscious when removed, prob- ably were crushed and bruised by the falling chunks of stone. Theater employes told firemen that about -30 children were, grouped around the ticket window when the floor er ct OIL OPERATOR BANDITS NOT Son of John C. Chaney Denies Report of Fathers Kidnaping in Mexico; Death Threat Is Made OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 22.—John C. Chaney, an American oil man, is being held captive by Mexican bandits, | who are demanding $5,000 for his release, according to a) gpecial dispatch from Tampico to the Daily Oklahoman here. Chaney is said to have been on an inspection trip to the oil bandits, who threaten his life unless pose of developing Wyoming oll the ransom is paid. lands, it having acreage in Pine Moun- tain, Poison Spider and Lance Creek. The only development of the com- pany so far on section 12-84-34, Pine Mountain which has been drilling for about two years under the supervision of Mr. Chaney. Evidence to support the young Chaney's belief tha his father is not tn Mexico is contained in the fact that so far as known his father is not connected in any way with Swift and company and had no Mexico oli interests. D. A. Robertson 6f Casper received Conclusions reached by some that the man held by Mexican bandits is the same John ©. Chaney who) for- merly Uved in Casper are ungon: firmed and the best information in- dicates that the former Casper man is in Chicago and not in Mexico. In fact Mr. Chaney’s son, Clarence C. Chaney, is In Casper today, and states that to the best of his knowledge his father is still in Chicago. The John C. Chaney who became entified with Wyoming oll opera- is well known in Casper through apacity as field menager of|a telegram from Mr. Chaney, Trustees' Subdivision. which was/from Chicago la rganized in Chicago in 1919 as{oil mar commen jaw frust for the pur CAPTURED BY CASPER MAN pit 7 eattaeet Ap hands to be cap- |Peace Parley R umor Denied Mr, Chaney, junior, is at present in| charge of the camp of Greig Syndicate, | 10 miles southeast of Glenrock, in the Boxeldér country, where the syndicate | is getting ready to put down a test well. The land on which the well will, be drilled is owned by Mr. Chaney and ‘Walter Hargis. of Chicago. Set Sa DUBLIN, Sept. 22.—The publicity Gepartment of the Republican party \offices in Dublin declared today that jthe statement ‘recently circulated that |Eamon De Valera was in Dublin with |the object of negotiating with the fields for the Swift. interests when he was kidnaped | by| senior. | trip to Tauipice in four days aid had’ TURKS INVITED TO JOIN ALLIES IN PEACE MEET PARIS, Sept. 22.—(By The Assovia- ted Preas.}—The invitation to the [Turks to attend the proposed peace conference for the settlement of the Near Eastern difficulty was outlined at the conference of allied representa- times bere this afternoon. Such pro- gress was made that {t is probable {the work can be completed tomorrow. 'The invitation to the Turks which go far-as ie known does not lay down | definite terms, as the French have ad ni mM £oxe on malists may expect ndic Irish provisional governnient was a | fabrication. This denial is borne out by Infor- mation from Free State quarters, or | LATE SPORTS JUAREZ, Sept. 22—Sam Lang: ford, Boston, and Battling Owens, New Orleans, negro heavyweights, are to meet in a 15-round boxing match here tonight. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. | A world’s sutomobile record for a mile on a half mile dirt track was established today at the Eastern States Exposition when Sig Haug-- dahl, made the distance in 58 15 | seconds, bettering -his own record of 58 3-5 seconds at Lincoln, Neb., + jast month, . A fall of 45 feet at 10 o'clock- -this merning from a scafford used_ -in constructing .a tank on the Standard Oil tank farm by the Chi- eago Bridge and Iron Works result ed in several compouid fractures and serious ‘internal injucles to C. E. .Crisp, 25 years of ag\, boiler maker, who {s now at the county hospital with the question of his living undecided. HLOREN KILLED ED IN COLLAPSE IRON WORKER BREAKS ARMS AND LEGS IN 45-FOOT FALL. TODAY FROM SCAFFOLD ON CRUDE TANK | capitol by Pre: Crisp was rushed to the hospital and was-there attended by Dr. Al- len McLellan and Dr. J. C. Kemp. It was Ciscovered that he suffered a compound fracture of each wrist, with one of his fect also jammed into_a fracture of a. compound na ture> Internal injuries were suf. fered by Crisp. othing is known of Crisp's fall. I regarding the causé Tenderfeet in the wild and wooly west Who have never seen a frontier holdup with all of the spectacular trimmings should be at Slippe: Gulch at 11 o'clock tonight to wit- ness the realistic portrayal of an olden days highway robbery which the American Legion is staging as one of the features of the show at the Arkeon cow punchers rode through the streets of Casper with their smoke- wagons hitting on all six; tonight these sa .e hard-eggs will stage the hold-up and lynching—for the old CARGO BEATS TARIFF, GREAT GALVESTON, Texas, 22. Beating the new tariff hours, port Sept. could not mak sident Last night a band of hard riding | by several the steamship Cauto came into from Tampico yesterday after- noon with w large cargo of lead bars, saving $71,000 in import duty on thr argo. The vessel wa estined for York, but was ordered | | “SLIPPERY GULCH’ PUBLIC DUE FOR SHOCK IN HOLDUP TONIGHT | Salt Creek candidate, to Gai-| Filing of petitions by timers took the law into their own hands when a criminal was caught working at his’ trade... Jus: will be the victim of the ly bee is not known but the sheriffs will include the desperate Stanley Greibel, Jack Scott, Frank Tyner and other characters, who, until this week have enjoyed a firste class reputation in the city. For the first time since the open- queen contest, Viola Snyder, tho ing ballots were counted in the Ada Cooksey, representing the oil workers’ union, Dorothy Sevier, from the Columbia theatér,and Betty Merrill of the In- dependent o!1 operators are leading thy field. All are working had to win the coveted diamond ring and be crowned the “queen of Slippery Gulch” with. atte:idant honors. SPORTS MARKETS " NUMBER 294. SPECIAL MEET IN NOVEMBER IS PROBABLE | Speech-Making Features Last Se Ss sion of Both Houses; President Signs Last- Minute Legislation Today WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. sixty-seventh congress adjourned today sine die. passed in the cl President Harding arrived | hour before the time set for desk in the president's room began affixing his signature to the last min ute legislative measures. ° The house quit work promptly a, 2 o'clock fm accordance with t journment resolution but signing , the senate presiding officers of a ber of recently passed bills detny fournment of that body u minutes later. Leaders on leaving the capital gen- erally expressed the belief that Pres ident Harling would call congress back in special segsion about the mid- dle of November to take up the mer- chant marine bill, and amendments to the transportation act. The president, however, has not publicly stated whether he has made a decision Today's session in both houses was devoted for the most part to speech Making, in the course of which Re- publican leaders praised the achieve- ments of the session and Democratic leaders declared it had fallen far short of its opportunities, In the senate Senator Smoot, | publican, of Utah, Sawented that no + conbeast evgp enacted greater per- centage offegi@tation promised by the majority party, while Senator Harrt- son, Democrat.of Mississippi, sald the Session represented “the most reac- tionary congress since ‘the time of Aldrich and the most “subservient to executive dictation since the days of Roosevelt." * Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, used some of the closing minutes in attacking the President's veto of the soldiers’ bonus bill ‘and Senator Sutherland, Republican, of West Virginia, entered a protest against adjournment without action on the anti-lynehing bill. In the house there were many re. quests from members for permission Re-! ssion of the Legislation ion was signed at tho —The second at the azpitol a quarter of an final adjournment and at to the ord on s ¢ exter remarks o' arrived he gavel a ba hore. a speaks, was formers an t géod_ hum tive Lang! of self-appc to the gaie of th got the ho at the end of Kentucky A of the house of repre strong thrust or, which the kind, one nterlocu tat ° Win Democrat n from R ting Repub Arkansas, sentative an le decided Novem! information. tried Cam ad in had The preside at capitol ed a shes HM bith ofGtions whiek were rushed in théyetdsing fixed Al-oteneture approptiation in ane edi . final acton on an_ hour, ure for the c had development. bi which had been takén only, |. Prior to his ¢ {tol Mr. Hi rivers and harbors 2 which author uitimate expendi ture of nearly $50;090,000 in the a velopment of rivers ects. Important bills which fatled of « actment and session signed d harbors proj- went Ad over to th m to the Dy lynching bill included horizing a loan of 000, tberia. A large number of nomina tlons died with adjournment, most p* them being postmasters and consular offloers. TARIFF AND BONUS MEASURES CHIEF FEATURES OF SESSION WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Al most ‘ten months of legislative ac- tlon ending today with adjournment sine die of the second session of the 67th congress covered a wide range, affecting the nation’s international relations as well as its economic, industrial and home life. Passage of the permanent tarift revision and soldiers’ bonus. bills which was vetoed probably were the chief features of the session, which began December 6. The Washing- ton conference on limitation of arm. ament and far eastern questions, and the railroad and coal strikes, however, gave congress new unex- pected problems to deal with. Thr naval limitation and a half dozen other conference treaties were rati- fied by the senate last march afte weeks of debate delaying islation and about as ma were required for con legislation strikes—the growing out t the two deral coal Commission lation and distribution bills, Special features of the session in clud ing of Senat berry, » Michigan, senate the rec at y Representative Keller, Minnesota, pe At eneral Daugherty, confirms the senate c ican am- nd min to Ger- Austria and many, firmation of former (Continued on Hungary Senator Page Five) RANCH DISTRICT SWEPT BY FIRE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 22.—Fire of unknown origin last night swept through five square miles of Horse Creek val- ley, 35 miles north of Cheyenne, destroying grain, hay stacks and fences. Though many ranch buildings were menaced all were saved. There was no loss of human life although some animals were los’ SUM IS SAVED SOCIALISTS FILE STATE TICKET;:- TWO RESIDENTS », OF MILLS SEEK OFFICE CHEYENNE, Wys., third ticket Wyoming in party today assures a , field in suber elections. The dates wa. se filings were made t #n- to- } | day are as follows: William B, 7 Riv} lnborwiy? secre dey of states Guthrie, Cheyenne, laborer, United” | Ray cmarhinict, state Siates senator; Daniel tren Hendersbrs, cage Cheyenne, forester, ¢ f 5) Richard 8. Spurrier, Governor; Isdie ¥.