Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 10

nt shi er gee om ren ess | Weather Forecast ER, MAMMOTH EXHIBIT OF AUTOS ASSURED HERE Motor Dealers and Dealers in Accessory Line Enthusiastic’ Over Plans for Great Tribune Show to Be Staged at | Arkeon Building During Week of October 23 Exhibitors already obtained for Casper’s first annual Automobile Show to be held at}! the Arkeon during the week of October 23 under the auspices of the Daily Tribune work-| ing in co-operation with a recently organized association of motor dealers, embrace the great majority of this class in Casper. The committee today reported a2 list of 20 concerns, | including accessory dealers, which guarantees the greatest showing of automobiles ever} brought together north of Denver and in the Rocky Mountain region. i Assurance is already given that at! J. BARNES—GIANTS a WYO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. SHAWKEY—YANKS least 24 different makes of automobiles | ‘rill be represented, all in many models, | close inspection of which will be treat Prospective automobile buy ers and the public in general. Following are the dealers who have signified their intention of entering the auto show, together with a list of the cars they handle Py Federated Clubs Hold Forth In Convention at Torrington I, E. Mansfield, incorporated, Pack: ard. R. N. Van Sant, Hudson, Essex,| 2 Marmon, Chiiaatin taataee ‘acsenattes. Ticdas: | TORRINGTON, Wyo., Oct. 5.—(Special to The Tribune.) — Tuesday afternoon dele- BE. C. Boyle, Ford and Lincoln. | gates to the seventeenth annual meeting of the Wyoming State Federation of Woiuen’s clubs Wyoming Cadillac company, Cadil- began to arrive in the city and when the train from the west with the representatives from Jac. | Lander, Riverton, Cody, Powell, Lovell, Greybull, Basin, Worland, Thermopolis, Casper Charles F. Patterson Auto company, /and Douglas arrived, about sixty in number, the town'was given over to them for the three Studebaker. | days of the convention. More than 100 delegates are in attendance and almost every club Cc. E. Kennedy Motor company ;and commuaity in the state is repre- h ‘Wills Saint Clair, Chalmers, Maxweil. ented: Carr and Treber, Nash. Tuesday night an informal recep- Benedict-Dodson Motor company, tion and getrecquainted meeting was Rickenbacker, Columbia. held, old’ friendships were rénewed L. D Rranson Auto company, Buick, and new ones formed. It was not Gallup Motor company, Durant and until yesterday morning that work! Star. Stephen Dreyer, Reo Doud and Weaver, Palge Wyoming Oldsmobile Chevrolet, Oldsmobile. John Whelisenhunt, Hupmobile. The Acale-s in accessories and tires| who will enter include: | Wyoming Automotive company. Casper Supply compan Auto Equipment company. Brodie Rubber company. Motor Service station. tS of the Federation really commenced, | when Mrs. Lin I. Noble, of Thermopo- lis, president, called the meeting to order promptly at 9 o'clock. DEATH, CIVIL AND MILITARY PROSECUTION OF OFFICER SEEN lyre Roeaivas oetine cpetcccteerueas CODY, Wyb., Oct. 5.—One of the most revolting cases," db Si kg gt 5 ee he | Williams, troop F, Wyoming national guard cavalry, is al-!ana instructive paper. i ‘leged to have beaten a cavairy horse to death with a club! ‘ne outstanding feature of Weanex- near the public school grounds. The animal was one of a day's session was a history of the team hitched to a wagon and balked. Wyoming State Federation of Wom- Ward, constable, who ex-|to twist their. cars and kick them in |¢?’s clubs by Miss May Hamilton, su: Jewett. company, S ‘2 .| Harry 1. pale We Sate woah Quebec Government has underlined the animal, states that the|the stomach when they were in thet PEE Leneste OR memegie 3/05: Tama consideration at the present tir ; orribly mutilated. On¢/stalls, ‘The beating of tis part | i ‘ project for the establishment of | Horse» was horribly mutilated. Ong r im DartlodaD | Grace Raymond sHebart of beaten out entirely| animal was Witnessed by ‘tourists at |the camp groun¢s' ahd some school children, jot -it« eyes was and its head smashed and battered. Rumors have been going tie rounds e United} for some time that cruelty was be-| State Humane officer Harris has ing inflicted on cavalry mounts by|been communicated with and will ar- lWitiams and that he was accustomed |rive tomorrow to prosecute the case. It is anticipated that Williams will be punished by both the civil and mil- itary court! Param’e, ig chairman of the resolu- tions committee and one of the prom- inent figures In attendance. The Lingle club took charge of the delegates at 3.30 in the afternoon and provided a full entertainment fiom then until the evening session, | At the session Wednesday evening | the mayor of Torrington on behalf of the elty extended a welcome to the| federation delegates and did all those’ | things usual and unu&ual that make it pleasant for a convention to meet jin a city. His addresses were warmly | applauded. | Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, superin- tendent of public instruction, Chey- Jenne, made the response, and was equal to the offering of the mayor. echoot for the teaching paper making. os Existing coal mines in Btates can produce from to 900,000,000 tons a year. BOOSTERS TO MEET FRIDAY TO ARRANGE PLANS FOR BIG TRIP jtown who are going to exhibit their cars at the Tribune Automob!ly show, of pulp anc the 700,000,000 Refinery Employe Improving From Severe Scalding A mpecial meeting at the Henning hotel at noon tomorrow bas been scheduled for all persons who intend | will also send a representative car t® go on the Chamber of Commerce load on this trip. The booster expe The Educational! and Loan Fund, of booster trip to take place Ccivber 12. dition will be an advertisement for| Fred N. Harris, who was scaled in|which Mrs. B. B. Brooks is custodian, Those who attend th: meeting will/the merchants of Casyer and will) boiler house No. 1, plant No. 3, of the lrece:ved wonderful recognition at the maks Zjnal arrangeme ts for the trip, also aid in advertising the big Show.) standard © of Indiana's local refin-|hands of the delegates and $550 was| which will take them t nrock,| A big representation at the meeting | ery, Wednes: morning, is reported|raised for the wor ‘This fund has Douglas, -Lost Sprin. Keeline, Man-|tomorrow has been urged by Lew! to be resting easily at the county hos- jbeen in existence a number of years yilie and Lusk |M. Gay, chairman of the Booster com.-| pital and his ear'y recovery is antici-|and has been the means whereby | > by of Charles B, Stat. the chamber In addition to those who had al-|mittee and ready signified their intention of at-) ford, secretary tending the meeting, all garages in|commerce. Ha: was burned across the;many young wemen have been able scaping hot water from a to complete their education, loans be- h suddenly gave way. jing made to them to be repaid after EDITION ON STREET 90 SECONDS AFTER BiG FLASH been loaned without security other ithan the promise of the borrower, not }@ dollar but what has been repaid to ‘Thousnds of Vaseball fans in Cas | per wondered Wednesday how The | Tribune was able to have a baseball [valve whi ments of any daily newspaper in the | world, That means speed, and speed | is .what the public wants in the tailed plays. It also contained all the Iate world news—eight new | Pages complete. they could be of greater service to the club women .of the st=: and through them to the people of the the fund to be re-used in heiping some other worthy young woman. The president's address was also a feature of the “program~ Wednesday. Mrs. Ltn T. Noble, who still has one year to serve, potnting out-to the Jdelegates the many ways in which extra on the street 1 minute and 80 seconds after the game was con- cluded. Without going into the technicalities of the mechanical de- partment, it is sufficient explanation to say that The Tribune has one of the most efficient mechanical equip- handling of special editions. Before the huge crowd that was | watching The Tribune's’ FREE elec- | tric scoreboard had progressed a block from the building, newsboys were in their midst with the baseball | extra containing the score and do- | The city edition at 4 o'clock con- tained additional details of the gar x the hox score and feature stories of the Polo Grounds happenings in ad- dition to the local and wire news. Read The Tribune. It has all the news and has it first. NEUTRAL ZONE IS state at large. pra a Ee Unemployment and the immigration problem will be among the chief. sub- !fects to come before the International Labor Conference which meets at Ge- neva October 18. The Managers Huggivs of the Yanks SUMMARY OF . NIGHT NEWS ATHENS—The ‘minister of war is- sued a proclamation calling upon all able-bodied citizens who do not be- long to the mobilized forces to vol unteer in the Greek army until the end of the present conflict with Tur- key. CLEVELAND—The policy com- mittee of the United Mine Workers of America reaffirmed the demands of the Febrtary, 1922, convention of the union in Indianapolis, demand- ing the continuance of the present wages in coal mines until 1925, and, in addition, the sixhour day and five-day week, time and one-half for overtime work and double time un Sundays -and holiday: CHICAGO—Kighty-three railroads of the United States operating ap- proximately 65,000 miles of line and employing between 125,000 to 130,- 000 members of the federatetd shop crafts have settled the shopcrafts’ strike with their system federations, according to a special bulletin to all members of the organization over the signature of B. M. Jewell, presi- dent. INDIAN SLAYER iM ine Man Found | . Che Casper Daily Tribune a0 PER CENT OF ACCIDENTS DUE (0 SPEED GAY Coroner Sounds Warning on Fatalities; Safety First Meet Tonigh Lew Gay, county coroner. who investigates officially all of the fatal accidents in Na- rona county, states that the majority of accidents in and around Casper wesult from traffic mixups ‘Wnd he is of the opin. on that “speed” is responsible for nine-tenths of them As he pointed ont Wednésday in di: issing the situ: ation, the last two ‘najor acc'dents here have been purely the result of excessive speed. Dan Worth, Jr., who ‘| was killed on Center street, met his death trying to dodge out of the way of a speeding car and ran in front of a.second automobile. Elmer Razee, fire department chief, ercaped luckily with minor injuries, when the fire chief's car turned ups'de down travel Ing at a high rat of speed. “Stop the excessive speeding and you ‘will cut down the number of ac cidents,”’ said Mr. Gay. “It's easy enough to say it but its slightly more difttcult to accomplish t. I have an idea that if every member of K wanis, Rotary and the Lions in Casper pledged themselves to report-the number of every car they saw speeding to the police staton and would appear personally as a witness at the prosecution that it-would be only a few weeks until this epidemic of wild driving would be stopped in Casper. These three clubs represent every prominent business and profess’on in Casper and with the three clubs lined up behind the idea We would have the greatest strength in the community.” “I haye children of my own and T am continually worrying for fear they jwill be hit bya motorist while they jare trying to cross the street. I limagine most all the mothers and |fathers in town have the same fear. |Theré is no reason why we cannot |amelorate these deplorable conditions that make life unsafe on the streets lof the city Roy Martzeil, safety [Standard refinery, speeders drastically. | “Give every “man “that {s found [speeding on his second offense a 30 day jail sentence without the option of paying’a fine and when a man is ‘found intoxicated driving a car send him down for 90 days and take the privilege of driving a car away from him for a year,” is Mr. Hartzell's idea of putting a premium on human life in Casper. The “Safety ¥irst” moement Casper is expected to be tropght to a head at a banquet to be held this} evening at 6:15 at the Henning when jsafety representatives from the refin- Jeries, the railroad and other organiza- tions will discuss the campaign to. be jearried on here. man at the would handle the ' Dead in Berth ial | | Los ANG S. Cal, oct. 5—| Tharles E. Ayer, maner of the San! Francisco office of an ‘Arizona min- |ing company, operating at Dos Ca- bezas, was found dead in his berth on ta train when it arrived here today. He| |was on the way home from the an- ‘nual meeting of directors of the mine at Dos Cabezas. moral! in} }On six football games at home. thin! | pensation act The Casper Tribune Two editiows Gall7; largest ciroula tion of any newspaper in Wyoming NORTH REGION IS DEVASTATED BY GREAT FIRE Over 50 Drown Trying to-Board Rescue™. Ship, Many Others Burned to Death and Several Towns Are Destroyed NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 5.—Forest fire refugees who ar- rived here today from Haileybury that between 50 and 100 persons had been drowned when they wére crowded from a dock where they were trying to board a rescue ship. |tered forest fires blazed tora, , OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—The forest f'res|northern Minnesota,, while — ferestry which have been raging for the past/and state military officials direc 24 hours in two widely separated re-'the fight to subdue them ahd hope sions of Canada, northern Ontario|fuliy scanned the skies for fortcasts and the valley of the St. Mauricve|of rain. river in Quebec have cost a number| Many small settlements are threat of lives, destroyed six towns.and, ac-/ened by the flames but thers have cording to reports reacning the Ca-!been no casualties and none are loo! nadian capital this morning, nowjed for unless the wind attains excep threatens other towns unless, ralti| tional velocity. comes quickt: |" For the moment, attention has North Liskeard was today added to turned from the iron ranges north of list of destroyed north Ontario'Duluth to the Cuyuna range in Crow towns. Two stone houses alone mark-|W.ng county. More than 100° men ed the spot where the village had|were on duty in that area today. been. It is belleved several inhabi- tants perished. Fire fighters reported that tt would be almost impossible to prevent the fire from reach ng other towns along the Temiskaming and Northern On- tario rallwaye The St. Maurice valley conflagra- tion was swooping down early today from the mountains to the St. Mathieu de Caxton, which already surrounded by flames and to Shawinigan, Grand Mere and Grande Piles. Quick action by fire fighters ,aved the village of St, Lambert in Shaw. | .NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct, 5.—Fears j ihe upwards of thirty lives have been lost in the fire which is sweeping northern Ontario was expressed in the lates; reports available from the af. fected area early today. Soon after midnight George W. ichairman. of the Temiskamins and jNorthern Ontario raziway, issued this statement concerning the fire now rag- {ing in the north country: “Over five thousand people have been rendered homeless. The lo4s of life ix considerable and is mounting. Lee, inigan. | The towns of Hat'eybury, 3,500 people; ‘The first reliet train from Cobalt ar | North Cobalt, 1,000; Charlton, 500, and jrived at North Bay today with 510| Heaslip, 250, are totally destroyed and jrefugees who were lodged in private homes, churches and pulilic institu tions. the town of Englehart bas been par tially destroyed. That part of v | Liskeard west of the T. and N, 0. J tracks has been totally destraved, “The situation at Cobalt is clear. There is a small fire burning one mile away with a mild southwest wind blowing. MINNESOTA FIRES OVER LARGE AREA, | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 5.—Over an ‘area more than 100 miles square, scat- i} FOOTBALL SUPPORT PROMISED BY ~——AIWANTANS IN MEETING TODAY i The luncheon held at noon today by the members of the | Casper Kiwanis club afforded an opportunity to put before |the members several things of. interest and importance. |Among these things were the sale of season tickets for the |football games by the high school, the explanation of the workings of the Wyoming state compensation law, and the joffering of the Baptist gymnasium to out the inestimable benefits that arise the club for one iiight a week, with |from the act, although he stated ihat the idea of getting up some inter-club | the effort of the labor department was basketball games, primerily toward preventing acc! Harry Mills Astin, and Maurice dents. Post, high school students, and peppy| D. W. Ogilbee also spoke regarding yell leader, were present at the lunch-/ eon. Harry Asiin explained to the members that the school was putting} the compensation law and brought out a number of its deficiencies which need remedying. The Rev. C, M. Thompson told of fall, the first one starting tomorrow, /the completion of the Baptist gymnas and that season tickets would be sold{ium and. said that if the club so for these games at a great saving. /wished the was sure that the consent Many of the members purchased |of the board of trustées could be se tickets at the close of the luncheon. | cured to let the members use the gym- and the sentiment of the club as ajnastum one night a week for bask: whole was heartily for the support of ball practice and for games with othe the greatest high schoo! football team/|clubs. Many members showed them- in the state. |selves heartily in favor of such a pro- H. C. Hoffman, state Iabor commis-| gram. sioner for Wyoming, addressed the) New membgrs taken in at the meet- club on the workings of the state com-|ing today included Dr. C. H. Carpen- Mr. Hoffman brought |ter and W. D. Johnston. { SHAWKEY AND J. BARNES ARE MOUND OPPONENTS _ EN SECOND SERIES CAME | POLO GROUNDS; NEW YORK, from the Giants. You know paychol- out to see the sport but the eariy | Oct. 5.—(By The Associated Press.)—|0sy Plays an important part in the!rush for the unreserved sections wa+ (NESTE EREE AAS ie the| old game.” [missing and those that came filtered pregnant. ADAe yelept . “Bob the| ‘rhe Yankees tlirew off the gloom into the upper stands and bleachers sob" and curve ball flinger extraord:| this afternoon of the'r firet defeat! ea slowly as on some late September inary of the New York Yankees— INVADED BY TURK | near the Black Sea coast of the Ismid| ed by the conference of allied and peninsula. Turkish military leaders at Mudania, | This is the first reported violation! and will be signed some time today. by the Kemalists of the Constantin-| according to private despatches re-| ople neutral zone, although Turkish/| ceived bere. {cavalry has repeatedly violated the ‘The main lines of the agreement, |meutral zone around Chanak, on the| gays the Figaro, are: | southern shore of the Dardanelles. Ta] First, the British and Turks both 2 |Iemid peninsula offers the only direct! to withdraw from the neutral zone on CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.—(By The Associated Press) | *pproach on Constantinople for land] the southern shore of the Dardanelles, alae general headquarters reports the appearance of | °° the British to Gallipoli and the Sucks urkish nationalist cavalry at K i . i | ST aes behind the line formed by the rivers peutral zone. y at Kandra, in the Constantinople| acreewENT 10 BE | Granicous and Skamander: | SIGNED TODAY | ‘Second, the Turks agree that the! PARIS, Oc —(By The Associat of Constantinople, | Press:)\—An agreement has been reach-| Nationalist Cavalry Reported at Kandra, 65 Miles East of Constantinople; Armistice Agreement Reached . Kandrais approximately 65 miles east (Continued on Page Seven) i GETS FREEDOM faced the Giants this afternoon in the ia 28 at second game of the world’s series tournament. The National leaguers THE DALLES, Ore., Oct, 5—Cplum- | having won the. i bia Jack, an Indian, who had pleaded | Huggins sent Shawkey to the pitching guilty to complicity in the killing of |moand to batfio the Giants in their Jim Starr, a fellow tribesman, was|course with his mystifying hooks and free_today, having’ been turned loose fast balls. Jess Barnes stood ready by Judge F. M. Wilson of the Wascd|to take up the Giants burden in the county circuit court. Judge Wilson | box. said it would be a travesty on justice} The Giants coming on the field this to send Columbia Jack to prison when|afternoon are the visiting club, and two other Indians involved in the af- | believe they have the scries as good fair. whom the judge sald were more|as won. t guilty than Jack, had bedn acquitted; “We have the Indfin sign on the of manslaughter charges. Judge Wil-! Yankees,” sa’d Frank Frisch, son said that while Jack had entered/ Giant's middle sacker, “and I thin liles remain in Constantinople during} 4 plea of guilty he believed there was|the Yankees are beginning to think) unrestrained violence ies} i “pressure behind the plea,” They have never won a s6e. ‘al tilt, Manager| the! and hoped to emerge from the batting| day when the cellar champions are slump that has gripped them ‘ainco| playing the home folks in football the beginning of the last five games| weather. \ of the American league season. The reserve stands sold out to ca- “Old man psychoogy isn't playing| pacity for the series did nof fill up [in this series,” said Babe Ruth, taiking| until the players took their fielding jin the club house about Indian signe.| workout. October had resurrected |“‘When I see him pinch hitting for|day from July's hot wave and another me or out there sending them past! sultry afternoon gave the pitchers an jthe batters 1! give him a tumbie.| incentive to turn on, ther speéd. Anyhow, his name isn’t in the list of] Nick Atrock and Al Schaacht, but: eligible players.” » |foons of baseball came out to amuse Huggins brought his players on the|the early comers with their antics field early and put. them through aj while a brass band whiled away the }long batting practive. The raits man-! “Babe” jminutes that dragged until {ager said his club) would probably! Ruth and company, garbed in home start to hitting on all cylinders at onc |un‘forms of white, broke into the pic- and there would be'a batting orgy of|ture through the wocden gate th: leads from the club house to the play- Some thirty odd thousand folk came,ing field, }