Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 1

VOLUME VI. REVISED GRID SOMEDULE HERE lo ANNOUNCED Mid-Season Open Date on Schedule Arranged for High School Casper high school’s com- plete football schedule, vised, Was ‘eotion| Oly ie Cas ‘BANK BANDITS FRELINGHUYSEN IN Senator Given Two-to-One Majority Over George L. Record publican Primary Contest NEWARK, Frelinghuysen, friend of Pres in New Jersey Re- N. J., Sept. 27.—United States Senator Joseph ident Harding and one of the administration leaders in congress, was renominated by Re- publicans of New Jersey yesterday in a sweeping victory of miore than two to one over lawyer. e L. Record, a Jersey City The senator carried 20 counties with little effort, and after a hard struggle apparently was vic torious tocay in Mercer county by about 2.000 votes. Returns from 2,604 of the 2,464 districts in the state wave him 146,933 votes against 69,922 for Tecord, a lead of 77,011 Senator Frelinghtysen took Hud- T€-|son county with Jersey City, his op- announced ~ by|ponents home, by almost 3 to 1, up- ©. K. Fletcher, principal, and | setting predictions, Dean Morgan, coach, this morning. The team plays the next seven games at home and goes to Steridagq on Thansgiving day. Cheyenne will be played here Armis tice day. The complete schedule ts as follows: Sept. 30—Douglas at Casper. Oct. 6—Torrington ot Casper. Oct. 20—Laramie at Casper. Oct. 27—Greybull at Casper. Nov. 4—Worland at Casper. Nov. 11—Choyenhe at ‘Casper. Nov. 17—Billings at Casper. Noy. 30--Sheridan at Sheridan. POPE APPEALS TO THE TURK ROME, Sept. 27. — (By Associated Press.-—Pope Pius today telegraphed, Mustapha Kemal ha urging that thy the, me der adopt evéry possible measure to ayold further bloodshed. ——— Two.Prisoners | Use Launch In | Coast Escape TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 27—Two | prisoners at McNeil Istand federal prison escaped last night in # launch, The men were James W. Beronto, 25. sentenced to three years in June, 1921, for embezzling $11,000 from the office of the internal rev- enue department here, and Robert J. Turner, 23, a stenographer, sent- enced to three years from San Fran- cisco in March, 1922, for forging = postal money order. The escape followed a report that a plot had been discovered to effect a wholesale delivery of prisoners in the MeNell federal penitentiary and transport them by automobile to Vancouver, B. C., where they would embark for South America. . Federal officers in Tacoma declared they knew nothing of such a plot and Warden F. R. Archer refused to dis- cuss it, | Steel Merger Is Broken Off YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 27) the; Youngstow- Sheet and Tube company | and the Brierhill Steel company have | been broken off, it was announced to-| Negotiat’ons for the merger of day In st"tements made public by both companies. | States ‘The senator waged his campaign on two maim {ssues, probibition and the tariff. He did not discuss the soldier bonus, ageinst which he voted. And he rarely answered Record’s charges that the was sympathetic with mon opolies. In the November elections, Senator Frelinghuysen will fight it gut at the polls with Governor Edward I. Ed- wards, the Democratic nominee for United States senator. A# Governor Etwards is the champion of the “wets,” New Jersey voters expect a warm contest on the prohibition {s- sue. Most of the Republican congres: men who were opposed in yesterday's battle seemed to have been victorious over non-organization candidates. The Rev. Warren T. Coon, ermy chaplain during the war, won the Republican nomination for congress: man in the Bighth district. Later returns cn the Republican congressional contest in the Seventh district revealed the defeat of Rep- Fesentative Radcliffe by George H. Beger by about 800 votes. ; | PROHIBITION NOT THE ONLY ISSUE. eo RARITAN, Nz J., Sept. 27,—United Senator Frelinghuysen, re- nominated yesterday by the Republi- REBELLION IN ALBANIA SEEN ROME, Sept. 27. — Rebellion has broken out in Albania and the insur- |gents are marching from the south toward the capital at Tirana, accord- ing to unconfirmed reports received from Albania via Bari. The govern- ment trosps have been reported de- foated. Steamers laden with refugees are said. to heve left Valona bound for Brindisi. cans of New Jersey said today that prohibition would be the principal is- sue but not the only issue in his cam- paign against Governor Edward I. Ed. | wards, Democrati¢ senatorial nominee. he votes cast yesterday. for my opponent in the primaries, George L. Record, were largely a protest against prohibition,” he said. The senator said he did not expect a particularly hard fight against Governor Edwards, champion of the ‘‘wets.”” SHOP WORKERS GET INCREASE ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept, 27.—In- creased pay has been granted Great Northern railway shop workers, who have perfactod thelr new system or- wanization of shop crafts, it was an- nounced here today. The pay given the new union, which representn 8,000 workers on the Great Northern system in the northwest, ranges from 72 c=nts an hour for all first class mechanics to 85° cents an |announcement ‘said CLOTHES THIEF UNDER ARREST Arthur J. Cote, aged 19, of New York City, was turned over to the sheriff's office this morning by Ed- ward C. Haynes, special agent for the Chicago & Northwestern railroad in Casper, and charged with petty lar- loeny. Cote is said to have stolen two sults of clothing, shoes, shirts, naval discharge papers and other belongings of F. C. Perkins, a shopcraft employe of the Northwestern in the Casper shops. The clothes were stolen from the bunk cars used by employes in the local yards, yesterday. Cote was shipped out of New York City to Omaha, Neb., to be employed in the railroad shop#. From Omaha, he was transferred to Casper. He will be given a preliminary hearing this afternoon or tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Long gowns of the groundgripper variety, | vampirish hats, and the other wom- an-of-the-world type of female fit- tings broadcasted from Paris late this summer afe winning the battle against the sporty, shert skirted, dinky hatted appurtenances of flap- perdom, it became apparent today with the announcement of the filing of an involuntary petition of bank- FLAPPER TRIBE. DISAPPEARING SHOP GOES BANKRUPT IN Ni. Y. ruptcy against the Flapper Shop, where Miss Fannie Luball has been dispensing equipment to the fast disappearing flapper tribe. ‘The bobbed headed girls of Green- wich Village and Times Square changed their allegiance from New York-to the Rue De La Paix so sud- denly that Miss Luball found her- self stranded with lots of non-regu- lation uniforms. hour for highly skilisd mechanics, the Daily Cribuie SPORTS MARKETS NUMBER 298. R @ the ollies by ition te Turkey of Adrionople. most conmand Mustapha Kemal, victorious Here ts «structure, { WASHINGTON, SEPT. 27.—Secretary Denby today or- dered two destroyer provisions, comprising 12 destroyers, to proceed “as early as possible from Norfolk to Constantinople with extra supply of provisions’ Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American high commi Constantinople, that they be American interests.” possible to Constantinople. termined by Admiral Bristol.” ” in response to a request from jioner at sent “for the protection of In addition, the supply ship Bridge will proceed as soon as “The purpose of sending these ships is to protect Ameri- can interests,” it was declared, and furnish supplies should they be needed. The method of distribution and in general the use to be made of the supplies so furnished will be de- ATLANTA, G: Sept. By Associated Press}—Fifty thousand Georgia followers of United States Senator Thomas-E. Watson, who died yesterday in Washington, today are leaderiess—offering to ‘some man who can win their faith and ad- miration an opportunity to become a dominating power in state politics, ‘Tomorrow ‘afteroon, in the little village of Thomson, the last rites will be said over the remains of the great Chieftain. Throughout the British Announce Policy of Admittance as Moscow Internationale Issues Ap- peal Agains t All Europe LONDON, Sept. 27.—{By The As- Press).—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, replying te General Harring- ton's ultimatum, evades the question of the withdrawal of‘the Turkish troops as demanded, says a Reuters dispatch from Constantinople, but declares that Kemal has no knovl- edge, of a neutral zone. He com- plains of the action of the British in destroying buildings and roads and concludes by saying he concurs with the allies in the desire to avoid incidents. LONDON, Sept. 27.—(By The Associated Press, —Brit- ish pr circles: today considered Russian participation in the Near East conference as probable. It was stated that the French, influenced by the Kemalists, would probably demand Russia’s presence. The receipt of the Ru war ian note on the Near East, al-! the Turk EAR EAST PARLEY OPENED TO SOVIET 1 |though ‘t was described as “another abusive, tactless, undiplomatic com- munication” has been followed by the |tree admission in official circles that |® Deace conference with the Soviet | government participating and recog- nizing thé agreements reached would be jt for all concerned, as Russia's |vital interest in the future .of the straits was also acmitted. MOSCOW, Sept. 27.{By The Asso- clated- Press.}—Upon the Reels of the Rusisan Soviet note to the entente and Balkan states on the Near Hast situation, the third has addressed an appeal to the work- ers of the world urging them to do everything in their power to pre- vent the European imperialists, as jthe appeal cxpresses it, up arms and plunging southeastern |Burope into a new and far reaching soldiers, inspired by internationale} from taking | bene victories of, the red armies con |tinues the appeal, have overthrown jthe allied designs for -the enslave- ment of the Turkish people. The ap- | peal asserts that English imperialism threatens the world with a new war, }involying all the Balkan countries. a Mail Carrier Loses Finger in Accident Frank Childers, driver of the Cas- per-Alcova mail stage, is minus one finger as: x4sult of an accident which occurred this morning. Childers was jacking up the rear] wheel to fix it. The jack slipped and ithe worker's finger was caught be-| tween the differential housing and a rock. ‘Tom Watson Men’ Are Left Stranded state there is sadness over the sena- tor's death with beth political friends and enemies expressing re- gret and sympathy to the bereaved family at “Hickory Hill.” In the mind of most every Geor- gian there is a picture of a slight figure standing with arms out- stretched on a platform. His eyes are fiery; his red hair, silvered with grey, is disordered; his face impas- sioned as from his lips eloquent words pour like a fldwing stream of molten metal—Watson, the ora- tor, playing upon the emotions of bis followers like a master of a mu- sical instrument. “Right or wrong,” Watson men” have followed their leader at ail times during the past three decades, according to election returns. Obser’ ‘s are almost unanimous in the opinion that Wat- these “Tom son's influence over his following will live long after his body has entered the: grave and that his teachings will be adhered to in se- lecting a successor. But the observers are at a loss in naming a possible new leader of the “fifty thousand.” Watson had few lieutenants to carry out his edicts, which once given to his le- gions were as unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. He ruled them as monarchs in a sovereign state of a republican gov- ernment. With his death there is no outstanding follower to assume | the leadership, according to observ- ers, who express. the belief a. candi- date will be selected by a few Wat- son men and an effort made to se- cure the united support of the others. Under the Georgia iaw, Governor Thomas W. Hardwick may appoint a temporary successor to the junior senator to serve until the general electio The governor, ada, November 7, ow is in Can- haw telegraphed the executive (Continued ou Page Four) who Three Killed, Others Wounded, Cap- tured in Robbery of Arkansas Bank} EUREKA SPRINGS, Ari., Sept. 27.—Three of five ban- dits who attempted to rob the First National bank here at/ noon today were killed and) the other two wounded and/| captured in a running battle with} citizens which followed the sounding the burglar alarm } 2. G. Smith, cashier of the bank, | sounded the aiarm by stepping on aj section of the bank floor which was/ conn‘cted with the burglar alarm. H Alarmed citizens met the bandits | with gun fire as they “emerged trom | the bank with their loot, carrying be. fore them the bank teller as a shield. The bandits returned the fire Ernest Jordan, jeweler, whose store | adjoins the \ank, received powder burns from the bandits’ pistols. Firing from an upper story window of @ store across the street from t bank, Joe McKinney, attorney, k or mortally wounded another bandit Tt was said the second robber was| killed by Constable Brittain. It was impossible to learn who shot the man who was mortally wounded. One bandit, who sat in an automo. bile in front of the bank attempted to make his getaway but was captured after heing wounded. Two ef the men were shot as they ran down the street. The dead: Wilson, 40, Cookston, Okla: orKe Price, 40, Cooksten, Okla.; aries Price, 25, brother of George Price, also of Cookston. The wounded: Mark Hendricks, 45, of Park Hill, Okla, A man named Cowan, driver of one of the two bandit cars. His! residence is :nknown here. None of the half dozen citizens who engaged the bandits th the battle were wounded. ran from the Dank at the opening of the tight w TWO FINED $50 EAGH IN COURT R. C, Calhoun and 0. L. Smith, who pleaded guilty this morning before Justics of the Peace Tubbs’ to petty lareeny in conneetion with the thert of wrenches and a gasoline, oll, water kit from the automobile belonging to Attorney Robert R. Ogden, Jr., were fined $50 and coats each. ‘The theft occurred September 13 when the car belonging to Mr. Ogden was broken down 10 miles east on the Yellowstone highway. Cigaret Fires Gasoline, Man Suffers Burns|| Smoking of a cigarette too close to gasoline that was being drained from one of the trucks of the White Motor company at 2 o'clock this afternoon resulted in painful burns to the fingers of R. R. Robinson, and the calling out of the fire de- partment to ‘extinguish the fire which had caught on the truck. The truck was pushed out of the White Motor Truck garage and was easily extinguished. Robinson was attended by D: Actor Dacken. |New York BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York (1st Game)- Ree. Philadelphia ____000 002 001 2—5 Il 3 Néw York ______ 000 010 lui U—%S o V Batteries—Weinert and Henline; Johnson, Barnes and Snyder. At New York (2nd Game) — R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 000 1—* *.* pap eh Fee Dar 000° 000° 0o—*: * Batteries—Ring and Withrow; Hill, Scott and Gaston. At Boston— Brooklyn Boston _- Batteries—Decatur, Shriver and Hungling; McNamara and O'Neill. At Pittsburgh— Chicago 200 200 000— 4 11 0 Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 5 E Batteries—Fusse! and O’Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt. NAVAL TORPEDO PLANES SCORE * R. H. E. * * * Ane nga in can ena oo EWEN HITS OUT OF SEVENTEEN 000 tn bonds with which the bandits IN ‘ATTACK’ ON BATTLESHIPS ON BOARD BATTLESHIP WYOMING, OFF VIRGINIA CAPES, Sept. 27,— (By, Wireless to The Associated Press.) —Aided by weather conditions described as most favorable, three squadrons of naval torpedo planes today fired 17 tor- pedoes at the battleship Arkansas and scored seven hits, theoretically sinking that ship, after naval scout planes had Searched out the Arkansas and three| The torpedo planes came within @ ae few hundred yards of the battleships Super. battleship in 8 simulated’ bat | | 4 diadiaceed ihels torpeaseu at wih, \le off the Virginia capes. the dreadnaught depending only upon The attack which was designed to|the silll of its officers and thelr rud- test the utility of seaplanes, partic-}ders to evade theoretical destruction. ularly torpedo carriers, as an aim of| The pl§nes attacked the target ship the naval establishment in time of] Arkansas in full force while the fleet war, was carried on under atmospher: steaming at high speed. The ie conditions which naval experts said] other battleships by skiliful maneuy- gave the air forces practically per cent advantage a 90]ering avoided a number of hits fired jat point blank range. WOMAN HELD IN SWITZERLAN JAIL {5 DIVORCE DEFENDANT Sept LOS AN 8, Cal |leged Paddleford, for- Mrs. Genevieve M. Paddleford, jail | merly anor McKinney Seay viserhe! Gwiteertind on charges | TOMY Paul, Minn., and also as ae Nae: _) | Mrs, ‘eal of New York. The 0” shoplifting, !s a defendant t in| petition alleges that under the name a suit for divorce filed here by Dr.|of Mrs. Teal she was convicted of George EB. Paddleford of Hollywood, | having attempted to furnish false evi- Cal. lence in the divorce case of Mrs. Hel- The divorce petition recites the al-len K. Gould in New York in 1909. WOMAN WINS DIVORCE AND THE G.A.R. VETERAN! FALLS IN MARCH DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 27.—(By The Associated Press)—One bf the civil war veterans in the annual Grand Army of the Republic parade dropped from fatigue at noon today from the line of march as it neared the capital extension grounds and died within fifteen minutes. He is known to ‘be @ veteran from Minnesota and !s be- lieved to be M. J. Makenhausen of White Bear Lake, Minn. ‘Wortham Show Head Laid at ~ Rest, Danville DANVILLE, Ml, Sept. 27.—Prom- jinnt men and well known showmen nd carnival owners from all parts of |the country were here today to attend jthe funeral of Clarence A. Wortham, jerrnival man, who died Sunday at | Cincinnati. Among those here for the funeral Were John and Charles Ringling; {Otto Floto and Wililam Floto, edito tof Bill Board, of Cincinnati. Loorted the C CUSTODY OF ¢-YEAR-OLD CHILD Nellie E. Chase was granted a | one of the most bitterly fought fn divorce at 2:30 k this after. | this term of district court. The noon from Walter C. Chase by | S*8e was f prasctlgy, on at question of who should have the Judge Brown in district court and | tight to bring child. given absolute custo¢y of their own in summing up the three-year-old child. father bis decision sal was also ordered by the court to “T recog fact that a mot! pey climony of $ for | er ordinarily oi the support of the child and $50 at- | child of torney’s fees father. Unless evidence is intro- The. divorce occupied the atten- | Cuced to show that she is mentally tion of the court all day and ws or morally unfit for the duty. C-2 ARRIVES AT FRISCO ON RECORD TRIP SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—The army dirigible C-2 ar- rived over the business section of the city at noon and sailed gracefully on toward the landing field at the Presidio. Three army airplanes escorted her. The C-2 began the flight from Ross field, Arcadia, last midnight, where the transcentinental trip was completed. The ship was delayed by headwinds. Three airplanes were sent from here to scout for the dirigible when nothing was heard from her at the hour of her scheduled arrival. These planes returned and later es= -2 to the field. VE } | pau MO SR . VOODOO Oooerecoooooooooooonogoos.” J lili