Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 1

/ ~ FINAL EDITION CIBNALMEN ASK WAGE “INCREASE | yg ¢77-B OF LABOR BOARD Strike Injunction E “a forcement , Ordered by Court Judge ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—A return to war-time wages and! resumption of the basic eight- hour day were asked of the United States Railroad Labor| Board today by representa- tives of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America, D. W. Helt, prestent of the brotherhood, opéned. the hearing for the employes of 42| railroads and their subsidiaries. John. G. Wal, reprosenting cast- ern railroads, Dr. C. Neal, of the southwestern roads, and John Hig- gins of the western lines, were pres. ent to oppose the petition of the si nalmen. The signp!men are secking a re. turn to the wages established by the board under -fecision No. 2 of May 1, 1920, when signal employes’ ayer- age daily wages ranged from $4.72 to $7.04 a day. They ask in addition for differentials above those rates for! foremen. At present overtimie is not pald unti after the ninth hour and the braili:’hoa’ asks re-establishment | of the e-;.t-hour day. + Mr, Heit to}d the hoard thst the} brotherhood’s. action was based on! four premises: First, the gene! upward trend of the living wage. Second, that the hoard in comput- ing reductions in 1921 and 1922 had} not used facts "of sound validity.” Third, that the first reduction was made in error Because decision No: 2 was based on a paying wage prior to December 1919, which sincé had increased materially. Fourth, that the government fig- ures placed the annual living cost af the average family at $2,400. G. W. W, Hanger presided at the hearing in the absence of Chairman Ben W. Hooper. ORDER FOR STRIKE ENFORCEMENT GIVEN. P| CHICAGO, Sept. 25. — The drastic temporary injunction order asked by Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty against shoporafts strike lead- ers was put in’foree today by Judge James H. Wilkerson, without any of its effectiveness being modified. Several slight cbanges in the word-| ing of the order submitted Saturday were made by Judge Wilkerson to clarify its meaning. Jucge Wilkerson signed the order | after Donald R. Richberg, defense at- torney said he was “unable to suggest | any form of order which would be ef- fective to give legal sanction to the exercise of an authority which we respectfully urge is not within the power of the court." “To call this proceeding in its method and result rn an Splendid tributes to the Baptis of churches, and impressive services mark Fifth and Beech streets yester at This gymnasium is in the present time. It is one the praise it has received. One of the imporant speakers yee terday was Judge Fred W. Freemar INDIA PAGEANT PRESENTED AT MM. E. CHURCH Impersonations Lend Interest to Missi@aary Service Led by Rev. M. E. Os- borne. A missionary pageant was present- ed in the Methodist church fast night by over thirty peorie of that church, It was conducted by the Rev. Dr. M BE, Osborne, a native of India, and a man of great dramatic ability and musical talent, He described the lite of the Hindu and Mbaananedan in a manner only pafyip to one who has lived amoimg those -yople: During thé pageait ‘he sang some of the wierd minor songs cf India, and accompanied himself on an tn- rument of India, on the order of a banjo. Another leading part was tak. en by the Rey. Williams, a mission- ary of Korea, who impersonated the missionary in India. The part of na- tive preacher was taken by Rev. L. E. Carter and the part of a Moham- medan proselyter was acted by John Rutz. Miss Helen Carter presided at the piano, and Joo Richards acted cablegram messenger. During the t the cast sang songs and gave religious yells of India, showing the life in that country. ‘The pageant was full of mirth and pathos, and above all taught 9 deep lreligfus lesson and the need of the American churches doing their share to help send the gospel to India where the people are hungry for it. Dr. Osborn and Mr. Williams will go to Greeley todaggand arrange to put the pageant on ‘n that city Tuesday night. GRID INJURIES PROVE FATAL FREMONT, Ohlo, Sept. 25.—Ohio's first football fatality this season was recorded here last night in the death ot Albert Swander, 17, member of the Clyde, Ohio, junior high school team, ‘due process of law,’ to justify the (Continued on Page Four) who was injured in a game with Fre- mont high Saturday. HALF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF BONDED WHISKY SEIZED FARGO, N. D., Sept. 25.—Three carloads of bonded whiskey contain- ing 9,000 cases and valued between $350,000 and $400,000 will be late today at Portal, N. D., by fed- eral prohibition agents, A. A. Stone Fargo. federal agent for the state, EIGHT INDICTED FOR announced this afternoon. The liquor, shipped from the Hill and Hill Distilleries at Owensboro, Ky., to the National Bell Drag com- pany at Vancouver, B. C., is held y customs agents at Portal, Mr. Stone said. New Gymnasium Dedicated e Used By Baptists ‘lay afternoon. j basement of the Baptist chure xt Denver, head of the western div m of the Texas Of] company and slso president of the American Bap- ists’ Home Mission society. Judge Froyman spoke on the value of the chursh to the spiritual and so: cial life of the community and its ntrinsic worth to the community. Other addresses were given »y the Rev. F. I. Blanchard and the. Rev.) Bruce Kinney. The latter has been| doing missionary work in Alaska. Following is the complete program: Prelude. Doxology. | Invocation, Rev. C. P. Olson. { Hymn (Selected, Congregation. Announcements. Responsive Reading. - “IT Was Gilad,” Anthem, Chorus! Chotr. Dedicatory Prayer, Rev. Thompson. Solo (Selected), Miss La Clair Dis: muke. 3 Address, Rey, F. J. Blanchard, | Duet, “Lead Kindly Light,” (Lan- sing), Miss’ Dismuke, Mr. Goodmanson. Address, Judge Freeman. Quartet (Selected), Male Quartet. Address, Rev. Bruce Kinney. Hymn (Selected), Congregation. Benediction, H. B. Durham. Postlude, i of civilization, with only a few’ many thousands? If you are a newcomer, you which W. 8. Kimball, Sr., former the Sunday magazine section of ING TRIBUNE. And if you ar the courtesy of A. J. Mokler and uted old photographs from their Four pages of the best comi Sunday edition, together with t and a big main news section. In and athletic authorities. supply. THE TRIBUNE will pi number will not suffice. W. S. KIMBALL SR. TOWRITE — OF OLD TOWN OF CASPER FOR SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE ~ Do you know the old Casper—the Casper before the days of oil, when our progressive city was nothing but a little outpost more interested in the recoliections this article will bring forth. Mr. Kimball’s story will be illustrated with pictires through tures will be two pages of sports, with articles by noted football Subscribers are urged to write or phone in their orders, as the demand for the edition is already such that it may exceed the 10,000 copies of this edition, but the indications are that even this Che Casper Daily CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, ist workers in this city, a general discussion of the value| ed the dedication of the new Baptist gymnasium h which is being built at the of the best equipped and largest gyms in the state and is worthy of} REPUBLCAN | MAJORITY IN HOUSE SEEN, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Conti- dence that the Republicans would-have & majority of presimt’ in the «next cal altuation with Preeident ing. ‘Mr. Wood said the Republigans un- doubtedly would sustain 1 but that the outlook for the party was brighter than a month or so ago. Mr. Wood regarded it as a certain- ty that President Harding would not make any political speeches int con- nection with the congressionai cam- paigns. Members of the cabinét, how- | ever, are expected to participa in} states where the result is likely to be ij house was expressed today by Repre-| sentative Wood, Inditna, chafrman of | the Republican congressional, commit- tee during a conference on the politi- SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. SUIT AGAINST | C. V. WHITNEY IS CONTINUED SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 25. —Hearing of the one million dollar breach of promise suit instituted by Evans Burrows Fontaine, a dancer, against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, close. hundred persons where now are will be interested in the story mayor of Casper, will write for the CASPER SUNDAY MORN. e an old-timer, you will be still }) Jess Sheffner, who have contrib- valuable collections. ics will be contained in the new he eight-page magazine section, the latter one of the many fea- ut out considerably. more than ! Accuses Actor And Disappears LOS ANGELES, Cay., Sept. 25.— Dorothy Clark Elms, complaining wit- ness against Herbert Rawlinson, film actor on charges the district attorney | has been investigating to determine| whether to issue a felony complaint, js| reported to have left town with her| mother. Set It was intimated that should she fail to appear at the district attornéy’s| office today an investigation would be| | { MINE KILLINGS ARE DENIED BONDS TODAY, MARION, IIL, Sept. 25,— granted applications for the rel (By The Associated Press.) — Circuit Judge Hartwell today lease on bond of 36 of the 44 men indicted for murder in con- nection with the Herrin mine killings, but denied liberty to the remaining eight. The judge acted on the application after attorneys for the miners’ union promised to surrender Jesse Childers and Oscar Howard, the two charged with murder who have not been ar- rested. Bankers and business men prepared to furnish the bonds, w! of Herrin and some merchants from Carterville were in court will total $370,000. Six will be allowed freedom on $20,000 bond each, twenty-one $10,000 bond each, and ten on $5,000 each. D 5 made. It was said at the home where Dorothy and her mother were stopping here that both went out of town Satur- day for a rest and left word that they | would telephone in toda: ASKS MILLION | was dntintied until Octobe 4. when » the fase was called in wi. <apreme | court here today. The postponement was granted on | motion of James 0. Leary, attorney | for the defense, who said he had | had no opportunity to prepare an answering affidayit.. Neither of the was in court. ~] mony. Crihbune ee ee Se Collapses in Court After Hurling Ep- ithet at Man Who Denies Charge SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 25.—Harry Poulin, charged with being the father of Mrs. John P. Tiernan’s third child, took the witness stand in his own defense today foilowing Dr. A. E. Stonecipher on the stand. Dr. Stonecipher corronorated the test mony of Joseph Poulin, brother of the defendant, relative to a fishing trip. A denial by Poulin that he had held clandestine meetings with Mrs. Tier ge N CALLS POULIN ‘LIAR’ WAR-TIME PAY ASKED SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 296. BALL SCORES ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia— R. H.-E. Citta 200 400 1—* * = Philadelphia ___ lll 000 O—-* * * Batteries—Rixey and Hargrave; Behan, \gmith and Peters. At New York— » or rc ag a gr ae SSH Spbowis — fos 300 000 00O—* * -* “Bit down, soul! hear more than| NEW YOFK ..-——-_____ DOO TO OOF lee that.” answered Poulin. “1t was with Batteries—Pfeffer and Clemons; McQuillan difficulty that the woman was re. strained as Poulin continued his de nials of clandestine meetings. Fol lowing the scene Mrs. Poulin collapsed To add to. ti. excitement, Mrs. Harry Poulin, faintea. Professor John P. Tiernan, husband of the woman who accuses. Poulin of ruining her life, sat throughout the session with bowed head, except when restraining his wife from interrupting the testi Albert Davis, eaflier today had test fied that he is a communicant at St Joseph's church and that he saw Poul in and his wife at the Lenten services of 1921, during which time Mrs. Tier nan had testified to having had clan: destine meetings with the defendant. He said hig pew was directly behind that of the Poulin family and that he (Dayis) had missed the services only three times. He knew Poulin only by sight at that time, he added. Davis' testimony was interrupted frequently by Prosecutor Jellison with insinuations that witness was making misleading statements. The prosscut- or declare Davis to be so nervous now that he can hardly ait in the wit: fiesé chatr. Milton $. Reudenatein, an officlal of the store in which Poulin is employed caused another stir when he objected strenuously to being photographed whiie He Was/on the witness stand. He admitted having discussed the case with John Anderson, fellow workman of Poulin, and also with Samuel Schwartz, an attorney for the defense, for the purpese of refreshing his mind, PUBLISHED DUBLIN, Sept. 25(By Te As- sociated Press).—Former «Empress Augtista Victoria was directly re- sponsible for. former Emperor Wit Ham's decision to issue his memolrs in bool for Lignt is shed on the origin and aims of his book in an articlé appearing in the Lokal An- zelger, written from “an exception- | ally well informed quarter.” In conneétion with the identity of the writer of the article, it is re- called that the chief editor ef the Lokal Angeiger acted as editor for the coming memoirs. Tracing the origiri of the memoirs the writer @raws attention to numerous works written about the war throughout the world, declaring the chroniclers “wish to vell the truth about it,” and “‘should it go worse in the fu- ture, especially for usgiermans, than in the bitter present, the hour will WOLA SNYDER NMED ‘QUEEN,’ WINS CAMOND Miss {Vola Gnyder of Salt Creek, ‘Was the winner of the “Queen Con- teat” in the Sl»pery Gulch ‘contest which closed Satirday night.at the Arkeon. Miss Sn3der had a total of 199,625 votes. Miss Ada Cooksey of Salt Creek, ‘finished second “wih | 158,600. votes and Miss Dorothy Seiver of Colum- bia theater fame, was third with '183,269 votes. The prize offered was a $400 diamond ring which has been on dis- play im the Ayres. jewelry “store window. pales 9 ay SE While the old limitations of wom- an's dress in Persia have not been thrown aside, they have been greatly relaxed, and the;worfien are increas- ingly careless in covering their faces. ——_ a we “can’t linderstand is how tire kn wwe there {sn't q-shadv spot within a aSf1e, come when history, not, men, will ) judge." Regarding the purposes of the -former. emperor's book- the writer says ft is not an effort at the vindi cation “of William himself from the accusations of former enemies or a slorification of the war, but’ simply a clean breast of events personaliv fonnected with him. Originally the book was not thought of. Alone in exile the former emperor became ‘illed with a long: ing to find out “how the great mis- fortune came about and how it de- veloped so horrtbl: ‘And like all us Germans,” the writer continues, “the German en- peror sought at first to determine whethera blame, a stain, could fait on him or his people. He rocalied numerous notes he had rhade on weighty political events; he ponder- ed over his utterances to foreign monarchs and statesmen. He had , all the available material brought to thim. He found nothing to blame for the world war, but he found infallible. evidence to the contrary. He went over his entire reign—his desires and decds—and made new notes thereon.” “The kaiser did not think then of a hook of vindicaticn which he did not need; he was x i rathcr a political legal for his sons, especin! ly for the crown prince, which at the same time, would be rendering an account of hivwcl. The katser needed no mentor. ‘The worth of this notation hie the fact that in EX-KAISER’S MEMOIRS OF FORMER EMPRES AT BEHEST | Ss William I!, gaye of his innermost self.” Then one evening, the writer add ed, the former empress, who already Was Sorely afflicted with heart trou- ble, told her husband it seemed to her it would be expedient if nis notes could bs rude accessible to the public In bo-< fora, Willlam seized the suggest.on eageriy and went to york. ELMS’ CHARGE IS DISMISSED LOS ‘ANGELES, Sept |An investigation of charges made by Dorothy Elms against Herbert Raw: lnson, motion picture actor, resulted today in announcement by the district jattorney’s office that. Rawlinson | would not be required’ to answer any formal complaint because the investi |gators bélieved that the story told| |by the Elms*girl’and her mother was! not of a nature that would be believed | by any reasonable person. The announcement reviewed the} ther mother in support of the girl's charges. Miss Elms and her mother left their . apartments here and their whereabouts were said to be unknown to the district attorney Radio Inspector To Visit. Casper .On October 12 An examination of all grades of radio licenses and an inspection of all the important radio stations in Casper will take ‘place on October 12 in the postoffice building by the United States Radio inspector. All’ second grade amateur radio operators in :this city must appear before the radio inspector and take the first grade amateur examination or give up their second grade operator license. 5 The examination will begin at 9 a. m. and wil contjnue throughout the day, evidence sutimited by Miss Elms and| and Snyder. HUNDREDS AT OIL FIELD FETE As one of the big and final features of the two-day Lavoye celebration held at this town, formerly the Mosher camp, lo- cated in the Salt Creek field, Dare-Devil Cochrane held the public beneath him spellbound yesterday afternoon as he demonstrated his absolute mastery of fear and his wonder- ful control of mind and body. Swinging like a pendulum above) dfferent ways played with it. the heads of the onlookers, Cochrane} Cochrane climbed back into the car, gaye all thet wea in. him = make | again to make his appearance. This his part of the show a, glorious #uC-| tine he walked between the wings of ee pee eae, Neo eee nun |the’ plane out to Cele very tips, and from. the plane, which made slow |stood there: while the pilot banked it circles so that all might see the Preity | ‘Another feature of yesterday’s pro- noon, a gasp'from the crowd gave|ST@#m was-a speech by Judge C. E. tokenset: thesfact~thit-Cochrane had| Winter,.ho has started..a, month's mide his appearancé, He clithbed out |“2™Paign for the coming election. Of the plane, took hold of the trapez,| As a whole the show given by swung in it, hung from it, right side|Lavoye, a young but growing town, is up and upside down, turned round) to be. commended for its quality and the bar, jumped on {t, and in a dozen|its success.. It reflects much credit Jon thy business’ men of that vicinity. | The Layoye program will ‘probably |be an annual affair work of the famous flyer. MAMMOTHBANK CLAIMS FILED Yeggs Try to Blow Safe, No Lock On Door} | PEORIA, Ill.. Sept. 25.—Burglars| who made an ‘unsucceessful attempt 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 25.—(By The to blow a safe of the Superior Oft| sociated’ Pre Claims _ totaling company here last night failed to/ $9 693.900 aga the. defunct -Night note the'sign above the vault which! anq Day bank @ filed today in the read: " Joftice of the recorder of deeds. ~ 1) “Yegus, safe crackers, burglars anc) W. Ross, special deputy of state com all others interested, take note—this| missioner of finance said he expected safe’door is unlocked. Pull the knob jto pay creditors whose claims are al and the contents, which are merely | lowed 75 cents on the dollar. It is-es papers will be exposed to view. Don‘t|timated, however, that the bank's ofed Wreck the safe. Have a heart [tors will lase approximately $1,000,000 The door was unlocked. when final liquidation is effected. ATLANTA PLANS TO REBUILT AT ONCE, REPORT ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 25.—Plans , Childs Hotel, 1. were being made today by owners | Eiseman's Store -and also F. thing company, ‘ 2 damaged, announced he would have SE Petals) Ceisiaged She Mae Aire’: |S Srateeotion: work starteal Samiewe which early Sunday thieatened a lately. Other owners of damaged block in the heart of Atlanta's bus- | property made similar announes- iness, section to rebuild or make | ments. necessary repairs. John W. Grant, owner of the buildings occupled by the Kress Five and Ten Cert Store, which was almost wholly destroyed, the Property loss in the fire will run into.» great sum and the entire firefighting force eof the city Te- bored for hours before the confla- gration was- extinguished. BOY'S SLAYER 1S CAPTURED | | | SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 25.—Joe Trombello, an Italian coal miner charged with the slaying Saturday night of Fred Hoffman, 25 years old, at Kleenburn, Wyo., a coal camp near here, w: captured by a posse at Decker, Mont., last night after a running fight extending over two miles. Trombello surrendered after he had been wounded. was brought to Sheridan for safejed with a gang of b | keeping. looting Trombello’s y | Trombello is alleged by authorities} Trombello is |to have shot Hoffman to death wken|complaint witt [the youth @ to his house to ex-|later sent his plain to him that he was not connect-’ protest inn He who had-been termelon patch. ald to have lodged e Hoffman's father-who son to Trombelle=to ocence, his