Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 1

ona.) Che Casper Daily Cribune ———————uu ii. - VOLUME VI. BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York— R. H.. E. St. Louis ... 100 001 O12—5 i1 1 New York . .020 100 04*— 7 13 1 Batteries— Haines, Doak and Ainsmith; Scott and Snyder. At Brooklyn (ist se) R. HE. Pittsburgh Brooklyn Batteries-—Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt; Ruether and Hungling. At Brooklyn (2nd Guea)=— R. H. E. PURSE =... .<.5..-.-5085 0 ‘ pie | Brooklyn 000 200 -03"— 5 11 1 Batteries—Cooper and Gooch; Decatur and Hungling. At Philadelphia— R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 401 O0O— 5 10 0 Philadelphia 601 003 OO0C—4 11 0 Batteries—Donahue and Hargrave; Meadows, Hubbell and Henline. At Boston (1st {ose ee R. H. E 120 100 000 4 72 ...000 301 40*— 8 —_——$—$——— ——————————— TWOM Blood Test May Be Used to Determine Parentage of C Child Reunited With Husband | Boston 14.1 Batteries——-Russell, Kaufmann and O’Farrell; Wirts, Hou- lihan, Oeschger ond O'Neill. At Boston (2nd Game)— R. H. E,} Chicago 000 000 003—3 7 i Boston 100— 1 9 itches say that Mra. Tiojnan was smiling in court today at »-000 000° Batteries—Jones and Hartnett; Miller and O’Neill. Dispat South Bend, Ind., where her charges that Harry oulin is the father of her 1 months old child are up for determination, Tho cause is the an. <ouncement that she bas been reunited in love with her husband, who will CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. Coast Expert To Be| Called Upon for Evidence, Said SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco, who has evolved a system whereby he claims he can establish the parentage of an infant thru vibratory may -be called into the trial in South Bend. Ind., of Herry Poulin, haverdasher, charged with being the father of the child of blood tesis, Mre. Augusta Tlerana, according to tan announcemént today from Dr Abrams’ offices here. Dr. Abrams inft for Chicago today to open a sc}.oo! for instruction In his system and wad advised that he may be called upon for an oxpert test in the Poulin case while east The parentage of the child is de nied by Professor John T. Tiernan, husband of Mrs. Tiernan. Dr. Abrams hay been asked by parties in the case Who he will not mame, to forward in formation in regard to his system ana to nole himseif in readiness for! a posatb’e test. Dr, Abrams attracted nation-wide attention when he determined through a blood test in an action over a baby of contested parentage here that the huriand of the woman in- volved was the actual parent. The medical world hag not accepted his SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 295. Tooldressers Dunca Gas Is Ignited in Placing Control Head and K BURNED TO DEATH THREE OTHERS BU ONE FATALLY, IN CREEK OIL FIELD BLAZE RNED, SALT n and Lance Meet Instant Death When Cenneth Randall Lies at Point of Death from Burns One of the most terrific catastrophes in the history of the Salt Creek oil field occurred at 10:30 this morning when two tooldressers named Duncan and Lance were burned to death Kenneth Randall, a connection man, received such serious burns that he is dying in the hospital; Jess Walker, contract driller, and Oala Doroty, connection man, received less se- rious injuries. e ac~ident was an explosion, the cause of which is ak: at west well No. 4-A SHUGGLERS AND BOOTLEGGERS | ON CANADIAN BORDER TRAVEL HARD ROAD, RISK NOW GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 23. are not what they used to be. has been dded by the Canadian and United States govern- | ments until it is really no longer safe to peddle a carload or| boatload of Canadian liquor along the border. contraband, too, is at a low level and the big profits of for- mer days no longer in sight to tempt ut thre imal Salt Cc broug: ne: quarter of miles northwest ek camp. dection of tne ] was This w fo 2,400-barrel pr was alec " flewing onsi Pho boilers had been a the rig Thursday no re them ar since that tin The well was under Jess Walker and’ Duncan | were tool dressers —Smuggling and bootlegging One regulation after another | Randall and Dor est_connectior ng whic! as put ting on the control head this mort Ing, preparatory to connecting well with hi lwest pipelie. The price of ADA i toto eto Walker, the « actor, was serobite , ng on ¢ derrick floor wh man’s automobile or personal bag: xplosion came. 1 was acc m: also extend his charity to the child whose parentage is In dispute. system as conclusive. men to risk heavy fines and the lors may no longer be considered a sheet At Cleveland— New York * * Cleveland seit Batteries—Jones, Hoyt an Schang;’ Smith and O'Neill. At Chicago— R. H. E. Washington 9 0 Chicago 200 050 01*— 5 15 1 Batteries—Johnson and Lapan; At Detroit— E. Boston : Detroit . Batteries—Collins and Ruel; Ehmke, ‘Oelson, Johnson and Bassler. At St. Louis— Philadelp St. Louis Batteries—Naylor and Perkins VanGilder and Collins. 69 YEARS OLD, TAKES AIR TRIP | that mother and son could spand to- day and tomorrow together at the dedication celebration at Lavoye in the Salt Creek field. Mr. Cochrane is putting on his flying circus stunts there in connection with the ceremonies honoring the official es- tablishing of a town at the Mosher camp, he start was made Mrs. Hila celebrated her sixty-ninth birthday in Casper . Friday by flying with her son, R. M. Cochrane of the Cochrane-Bell Flying Circus from Casper to Salt Creek. The aviator's mother had been up with her son several times in the past but not within the last two years. She expressed herself Cochrane from the as thoroughly pleased with the trip | Cochrane landing field on the C. and as enthusiastic about aviation | GC, Richardson property north of as is Mr. Cochrane. the city and the trip was unevent~ The trip was made expressly so [ ful. ROGERS HORNSBY DRIVES OUT 40TH HOMER IN GAME TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Hornsby of St. Tisai made hi 40th home run of the year, a drive into the right field stand, in the sixth inning of today’s game with New York. CONSTANTINOPLE { TARIFF MONSTROSITY’ TO BE | CAMPAIGN ISSUE IN NOVEMBER. COX DECLARES IN LATE SPEECH CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 23.—(By The Associated Press.)-—Asked what the issue will be in 1922, former Gov. James M, Cox of Ohio and Democratic nominee for president in 1920, declared here today in his first address since his re- turn from an extensive tour of Europe, made before the City club, that ‘the people this year will be asked to elect a con- gress that will undo the present tar- iff. monstrosity.”” “But we will not lose sight of an- other great question — the internat- ional one,” Mr, Gox added. “It will be more pertinent far discunsion, how- t over, in the great national forum o! 19: man suffering from a severec: artery and a broken leg, he sews up the ar tery first. In the present instance, bad as the international wound is; the doinestic injury inflicted’ in the most incompetent congress in all his- tory is even worse,” be said. “When a surgean finds an injured C-2 REACHES YUMA, ARIZONA 2 YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 2 States army dirigible C. at 1:20 p. m, today. The big balloon is now being refuel and made ready for the last leg of her transcontinental The United landed here flight from Langley Field, Vai, to Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal., just outside of Los Angeles. . EPISCOPALIAN MEETING ENDS PORTLANR, Ore., Seyt— 28..— ~The closing hours of the general convention of the Protestant Epis- egpal church in the United’ States wer marked today by the action of the house of bishops in refusing to concur in action of the deputies last night in referring to a special com mission the whole marriage ques- tion including a proposed absolute- prokibition of re-marriage of dl- vorced persons. Completion of prayer book revis. fon at the convention was blocked today when the question of a quor- um was raised in the house of Cep- utles. The deputies put through the revision of the section dealing with ordination of priests and dea- cons and the bishops completed ac: tion on the litany and rushed it over to the house, but it was block- ed there. The section devoted to the churching of women was ratified by the deputies as passed upon by the Wouseof bishops. A resolution passed both houses continuing the prayer book com- mission during the next three years, The commission was in- structed to make no furthr revision of such sections of the prayer book as hac, been acted upon by both houses at the present PROMISED TURKS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.— (By the Associated Press.)—It was reported today that Great Brifain had so modified her policy as to permit the Kemalists to occupy Thrace with smal forces. ‘The British are withdrawing their forces from the neutral zone of Is- mid and transferring them to Cha- nak to strengthen the positions on PARIS, Sept. 23.—The allied con- ference on the Near East has agreed to send a joint note to the Angora governnient assuring the return of Constantinaple io the Turks and demanding the freedoin of the straits. It is believed also te offer the restoration of Odrian- ople and Thrace to Turkey under ceriain conditions. the banks of the Dardanelles so as to meet all possible emergencies. it Is believed that the British will call on the Greeks to assist them, and it Is understood one division of Greek troops left Rodosto last night. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.— (By the Associated Press.)—Turkish airplanes Nuve bombarded the Greek islands of Chios and Mytilene, off the Asia Minor const ix the Aegean. The Fren¢th are removing their troops from the Tchstalja line. Another, Constantinople message today said the French were threat- ening their garrison in Stamboul and that a battalion had been brought from the Tchatalja line for ) this purpose, "TIERNAN ADMITS QUERY TO ABRAMS. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 23.— Professor John P. Tiernan this after- ‘noon admitted that he sponded with Dr. Albert Abrams of Sa:, Francisco, regarding the taking of blood tests to prove that the third child of Mrs. Tiernan was the son of Harry Poulin and not of himself, ‘Dri Abrams is expected to arrive in ‘Chicago next W: eee: ‘TIERNAN’S REU IN LOVE, CLAIM. SOUTH LEND, JInd., Sept. Bee conciliation has come to the Ti family. From the ashes of a confessed illicit love Mrs. Tiernan today is smiling, as she sees in them the embryo of another Idve--the reunion of herself nnd Prof. John P. Tiernan. Not only will the Tiernans continue in wedlock, but they will remain in South Bend. The ten months old son the infant in dispute, which the ‘Tier- nans claim is the child of Harry Peu- lin, will remain with the re-united family and receive the same atten- tion that Professor Tierner gives the two daughters. Te inquiries which led to the ques. tioning of the Tiernans in regard to their domestic relations resulted from the receipt'by Mrs. Tiernan of an enormous bouquet of roses when she left the stend earlier in the week. SOLON HURT IN CRASH OF AUTO, TWO ARE DEAD BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 28—A slight improvement was noted this morning in the condition of Repre- sentative Arthur Free of | Call- fornia, who was seriously injured in @ nautomobile accident on the Wash- ington road at Savage, Md., last night, in which Grant C. Freeman, of San Jose, ‘Cal., Mr. Free's secretary, and W. F. Dennis, an insurance bro- ker of San Francisco, were killed. N. §B. Dennis, of San Francisco, |brother of W. F. Dennis, also was in- jjured. He was reported to ve im- |proving at the hospital. W. F. Den- |nis was instantly killed when the, au- tomobile was wrecked. Mr. Freeman |diedin the ambulance en route to | Baltimore. ee MAN DEAD IN SEW | CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 23— |(Special. to The Tribune.)—Frank |Froding of Denver, employed as a la- |borer by the Inman Construction company of Casper, war suffocated this morning when a sewer trench in which he was working caved In. He was buried beneath five feet of dirt. The Inman company of Casper has the contract fo rthe laying of storm sewers in Cheyenne. i $f an automobile or a boat for the sake of making one dash across the Mine, Two. new’ regulations—one Amer!- the other Canadian have added n to. the smuggler-bootlggers’ troubles he Canadian national railways, 9 cording to information received here, will hereafter refuse to transport ale or liquor to places that are not bona fide export points. The American regulation that threatens to put another barrier in the path of the bootleggur is section 581, part five of the. new tariff law As interpreted here, it means that a_ $600,000 FIRE IN BIG STORE Towa, Sept. 23 FOR? DODGE, Fire starting in the shipping room on the fourth floor of the Boston Store! here early today caused damage esti mated at $600,009. the store were gutted by and the lower three floors and by ment were soaked with water. aaa E The top floors of | the flames Kentucky who buried after futile attempts in car” to revive it has solved the The bird his “used what to do with ‘em.—Cle Dealer. | 2.0286 last ‘oblem of! eland Plain! }>y of flame the rig Walker foree ot the explosion door-and escaped which. env was blown, b through from vearch and seizure. The tion was intended to permit customs \officers to search veaiiel® outside of [the three-miie limit, but it also ap-| rig wae shatteco kes parently gives dry agents the right} can and Lanes on > orb to search at any time and place with-|ing gas, i tive :toariat ee .jout the formality of obtaining al jy ; eee earch warran ake search warrant | Doroty Whose elbow was fractured, — | able alk about the « this afternoon at that as soon as he m jumped and owes his life to that fact LATE SPORTS | lhe was of the belief th: M the men that were with him ne rig had TINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 23. jetsam 4, but this proved erroneour 12 to 0, today in the season's “ be r m- | p: Ses football game for both col- | {1!2" and ive ntreatment. Although leges. Heat forced many substitu: | oon oany ru, maa nurses on duty, thé SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 23. |{6 accident. ‘They e taken to ia 2 Salt Creek by T. N. Shaw : —Sig Hangdahi, driving’ a Fronte- | oy tog ne tiong N Shaw of tte in nac, who yesterday broke the |Srywrag Ons department it the world’s automobile record for the |” jycte of 4) _| mile on a halfamile track at the | opsence oe Tubbs, inethe | Eastern States Exposition, today jee tor Sait, ounty coroner? set ap Ove more world's records, | charge of et non to titke lor two af three, four, five and ten PEERS: OORT ‘gation miles. In the two-mile he did 1:39 his at | flat as against year Child Cries For Mother At Birth, Claim He did (ares flag, as eK Inst year. | in 4.0044, 10 miles in 9.58. lier records were miles, 5.1580 for * 10.3960 for 10 n ug five miles in 5.00% Leon Durcy’s ear- four 4.13 for th » five miles SICNAL MEN TO SEEK INCREASE MASO: n aceident ident," today by on .the of the Peter cITY, but is the physic Iowa © opinion unusual expressed who called other" Bes three time fiv minute er his 7 birth in hospital here yesterday CHICAGO, Sept. 23.— Increases I the union will urge the return of ~ - a 4 in “pay affecting members of the } the eight hour basis with time and railroad signe) men’s. organization |: OM@halt for over time. Under the } Kipling says the Americans forced board's latest de ion the men do |{an ea y Armistice of 42 railroads and subsidiaries will be sought before the United States Railroad Labor Board Monday by D, W-. Helt, president of the union. The union is asking for a virtual return of war-time wages and work- ing conditions, At present the average rate of pay for the different classes ranges between $6.40 and $3.76 a day. The war-time ‘rate of pay as announced in decision No, 2 effective as of July 20, 1920—but later reduced— ranged between $7.04 and $4.72. In_ addition to a plea for higher wages, which it is understood will be based on the premise thet wages in other industries. are climbing, i help not receive overtime until after the Virginia ninth hour. to. br: Pilot NATIONAL GOLF CHAMP LOSES MATCH IN CLUB TOURNAMENT BRONXVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Jesse Sweetser, national mateur golf champion, was defeated, 2 and 1, today by L. G. Conley, one of his Siwoney clubmates, i in the semi-final round oF -e Victory club tournament at the Grassy Sprain Golf club. it about.—Norfolk NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK ERCAVING DYING LIKE FLIES, SAYS | APPEAL FROM GOVERNOR PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.—Cat- tle In New Mexico are dying by thousand and the loss in that state to the cattle interests already has been heavy, according to a message received here today by Governor Thomas Campbell from Governor Merrit ©, Mechem of New Mexioo, 23.— last who asks that Arizona lift the quar- antine on cattle and. permit KANSAS CIT Cattle receipts he: Sept. the the stock to be moved over to Arizona | Weck were th in anon Sores three years, loc s of the de Fanges. In telegram Governor | partment ricuiture said today. Mechem stated that the cattle were starving because of lack of feed on the ranges. 1 sustain showed an Prices, however, were w ed and some gr: advance, it was stated, des ev