Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 1

Pr Weather Forecast WYOMING—Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably local thunder showers in north portion. Not muc! change in temperature. eee eee eee VOLUME VII. SHIP LIQ h CASPER, Che Casper Daily Tribune FINAL wrens TRAGEDY STALKS IN TORRIV EAST GONTINUES SIZZLE BUT ORTH (S COLD Washington and Balti- more Report Century Mark in Temperatures. CHICAGO, June 22,— Three states experienced un- seasonable cold yesterday while the remainder of the United States sweltered. Some relief is in sight for many sec- tions but in others there will be no break in the heat wave, forecasters say. Scores of deaths and numerous prostrations have been caused by the hot weather. High temperatures records made in many cities. The most notable contrast was fur nished by New Mexico where a severe frost made it necessary to break ice in watering troughs !n some sections so live stock could drink. The mercury dropped to 28 degrees above zero on the Arizona desert, Citizens of Su pertor, Wisconsin hurriedly dragged out winter clothing when the temper: ature there descended to 40. Generally cooler weather was ex- neriencd in North Dakota. In the éastern states, more fhan 43 deaths were recorded. Factories and schools generally were closed because of the intense heat. Baltimore and ‘Washington saw the hottest weather in the history of the two cities when the mercury climbed to 100 dgerees Washington and Harrisburg register- ed 98 while 96 was the maximum in New York City, 95 in Providence and 90 in Atlantic City. Much suffering was caused in New York's Queens- pro section when the water supply failed because of alleged illegal use of garden sprays. Four died and 20 were overcomie in Chicago, bringing the total fatall- tles for the week to 21. The maxt- mum temperature was 91. Ohio re- ported five more deaths and tempera~ tures of 90 to 97 degrees. Grand Rapids, Michigan, reported 94 degrees, readings in Indiana varied from 90 to 95, Minneapolis, with three prostrations and St. Paul had temperatures of 90 degrees. The heat was said not to have been excessive in the southland. Memphis had a high season record temperature of 94 and New Orleans’ maximium was 88. Comparatively cool weather was general over the Pacific coast states, except at Needles, California, where the temperature was 94. San Fran cisco registered a 62 degree maximum and showers kept it cool in the north coast region. were COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22.—Ohlo was still held in the grip of a heat wave which has taken a toll of thirty lives since Monday. Numerous pros- trations have been reported. Eight deaths in the state yesterday were harged to the torrid weather. Ther- mometers is some sections registered as high as 97, the year's maximum, ——_s— Cheyenne Pioneer Claimed Suddenly CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22.—Jack Hope, 84, pioneer resident of Chey- ne, fell dead in his room while awaiting the arrival of a conveyance in which he was to be taken to the county poor farm, Death was caused by heart failure. Hope had resided here about 50 years. The where abouts of any relations, if any he had, {s unknown here. SPORTSMAN AND HEIR IS | TAKEN BACK BY WIFE | pillar which js used by the Wortham HONULU, Juge 22—(By The As- sociated Press)—The $250,009 divorce suit of Mrs Stephanie Brown against Francis Brown, golf champion of Ha wail, crack polo player and one of the heirs to the immense John I estate, has been cancelled on instruc: tions radioed from Mrs. Brown while she was aboard the steamer Maui bound for San Francisco, it has be come known. here. : Both traveled’ to the mainland on the Maul without knowing they were to be fellow passengers Until after the ship had sailed. {[batt scones NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York— R.A. Boston - 000 022 WWI—S 11 New York —_..-_320 310 00x—9 11 1 Batteries — McNamara, Marquard, Benton and Smith; Scott and Snyder. At Pittsburgh— meinnatt -—___vve vvv zw—2 7 Pittsburgh 140 200 01x—8 15 1! Batteries —Donohue, Couch, Me-! Quard and Hargray Schmidt, Meadows and} Batteries—Aldridge and O’Farrel Sherdel and Clemons, McCurdy. : “ots 2 dawns AMERICAN LEAGUE. _At Boston— R.H.E. New York 001 200 0014 9 3 94 Boston VOU WOO 200—2 Batteries—Shawkey and Hoffman Quinn and Devormer, Picinich. At Philadelphia— Washington - R.H.E. 200 000 100—3 8 1 Philadelphia .-001 001 000-2 6 2 Batteries —Johnson and iuel; Harris and Perkins, GC recuniss cei ERS LATE SPORTS | NEW LONDON, Gonn., June 22. —(By The Associated Press),—Yalo swept to averwhelming victories this morning on the “?hames river in the Freshman and Junior varsity two-mile races, opening features of the 56th annual regatta between these- traditional rivals. The var- sity four-mile race will be rowed this afternoon. The blue freshmen outstripped the crimson yearlings by fully five lengths while the Eli Junior varsity shell crossed the finish line five and | a half lengths ahead of its Cam- | bridge rivals. ' It was the first time since 1920 | that Yale has scored a clean sweep in the morning races. Since the Yale varsity has never been defeat- | ed Yale has high hopes of a triple triumph, CHILD KILLED IN UNUSUAL WYO., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923 YEP IM BEGINNING 7TiME SELF AGAIN To FEEL LIKE MY CLD Someone’s Due for a Relapse (| EDITION NUMBER 220. UOR SEIZURES PENDING WAVEF ugitives Landed T LINER DOCKS AT NEW YORK PORT Behind Bars Again sie ee WITH SUPPLIES James Martin and Phillp K.ycar which tangled them up in a net Dyer alleged automobile thieves,| of misappropriated machines. They who ‘escaped from Sheriff Carroll of dr t to New Mexico and there Cheyenne at the C. B. & Q. station in| abandonea tea another car Casper Wednesd evening, were| Th econd car was driven to Chey captured at 4 o'clock this morning}enne and it {n turn was abandoned five miles sout est of Arminto by/for a third machine which they heriff Perry Morris and Dan Miller,| picked up on the sstreets ss deputy, ‘The men were sleeping In 4) ‘The third machine proved their dj m where the car which they had] Harain, Mont., a week ago. Sheriff altic eaches otham olen a half hour after thelr sensa-| Garrol! made the trip to. fi n MM made the trip to Hardin with S A W. h al esc Wednesday evening. | extradition papers and was on h SU.0. gents atc was stuck In a mud hole way back to Cheyenne with his F B . S aha pclesh era Calvan icicle Sater | Navanenlt wick siice romeo ha or Berengaria; Ship their capture. ‘They sald that after] escap S cluding Sheriff Carroll at the station] ‘Their break for iberty was made| Seals to Be Broken. and jumping off the passenger train] wiiie the sheriff was taking them to on which they were being taken from] }unch at the station restaurant here = Hardin, Mont.. to Cheyenne, they ran] ‘The officer turned in the car to 1 NEW YORK, Juno 22.—Two Brit? up the railroad tracks to the bridge! up his rain coat and in the inter ish Steamsnips—the tsaitic and across the North Platte, ‘They cam men dashed out the car door and] Rerengaria —docked today with down town and tried to ala were immediately lost in the rain quor the 6 7 urd roadster parked on Second street. | darkness, in a ‘ th Me age The puld not st e machine #0 lee = * OI Oe Sirens They could not start the machin: > artment dry ruling, but turned their attentions to an Essex high offi the cuatonis touring car, ‘This car they were able indicated Inte. today; thar the: cote to start, but found the transmission ure of wet goods ordered by Waeslt! locked. ‘The pair then went out on hd eat pith ny, ie to) ha ould mf e a South Grant street in the 400 block until t ie a a ae me ere they stole «spo ‘omorrow morning. as z d undisturbed, its vaults still Starting out of town late that eve the British goy nent ning, the men made good time until they passed Arminto where they left REVISED, SAID the Yellowstone highway. On the , cross road between Arminto and fa et Waltman they hung the car up In a] WASHINGTON, June 22.—Revision ns deep mud hole. When daylight came ns of the Ameri. of western freight rates on coal from they left the c and went off in the hills a couple of miles mines in New Mexico, Colorado, Wyo — They returnea to the machine| ming and Montana was recommended NEW Y ‘a on Thursday evening and worked sev- today by the interstate commerce | (By ahs Os: June 22.— eral hours without success trying to] commission. No order was issued but Whil 1e Associated Press).— extricate the ci x or Ape mud , AMT Fra? dorinitaalon paves the ealissees ene treasury department daylight approached they again too« Soa ait 0 ials today were concen- ninety days within Which o the hills, going to bed in their tent to file new schedules rating their attention on the ‘According to information-which the| Most. of tho alterations projectea| Berengaria, the Baltic slipped | pair gave to questions put to them} are intended’ to give producers an intO quarantine with 6,182 bottles uf ACCIDENT ON RIDE The Cambridge eights got the jump in both morning races but were distanced before the half way mark was reached. ST, LOUIS, June 22—The St. Louis Nationals today announced the release under option of Eddie ayer, pitcher-outilelder, to the Houston club of the Texas league. | NEW YORK, June 22.—The New | Jersey Boxing commission today notifled the New York Athletic commission that it would suspend | Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- pion, unless he fulfilled his unex- pired contract to meet Charlie White. The New York commission will consider the matter at its ttext meeting, Tuesday. The Leonard-White match was called off after the champion re- | ceived an injury to his mouth which | kept him out of the ring for some | time. Meanwhile his manager, Bil- ly Gibson, has matched him to meet Lew Tendler at the Yankee Stad- jum July 23.—White wants Leonard | to box him first. | | | MAN AND WIFE FINED TOTAL OF $1265 HERE P. R. Brown was fined $100 last night by Judge Murray on the charge| of being intoxicated, beating up his wife and carying a knife as a weapon while Nellie Brown, his wife, was fined $25 for being intoxicated and disturbing the peace. The pair were} arrested by Officer McGrew at 332 West A street. Some time ago Mrs. Brown, who charged her husband with habitual intemperance and who asked $250,- 000 lump sum alimony, engaged pas- for San Francisco on another essel, Brown had bougt his ticket to travel on the same ship, Then each discovered that the other was to be a traveling companion, so each quietly cancelled sailing arrangements nvold sarrassment Then wn engaged passage on the Maul. Mrs. Brown-did the same thing, not kr her husband was Radio Waves Will Carry K.C. Address KANSAS CITY, Four radio stations will co-operate in broadcasting President Harding's Mo., June 22.— address here tonight, All metal circuits will carry the president's words to station’ WGY in Schnec- tady, WEAF in New York City and KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pa. WDAF, owned and operated by the Kansas City Star, will broadcast from Kan- sas City on a wave length of 411 meters. Rock Springs Has Many Automobiles ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 22.— | quest is held sometim A partial census of automobiles here indicate: t there are as many| | motor driven vehicles in Rock Springs | as in Cheyenne, which has twice the population of Rock Springs. Many| of the coal miners employed here| ride to and from work in sutomobiles. | saci Md | PEARL VALUED AT $60,000 | SYDNEY, N. 8S, W., June 22—The| discovery at Broome of a pearl of 102 grains, of double-button shape, is re- ported by the chief pearling inspector of West Australia, | The pearl, which is valued at $60,-| 000, surpasses the famous “Star of| the West” which weighed 104 grains and was valued at $50,000, to be aboard and neither discovered the fact until the ship had cleared | Honolulu harbor and was well on her way to San Francisco. A few day ter the radio instruc tions came from Mrs. Brown to dis: continue the suit against her husband. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,,, June —Mrs. Stephanie Brown last night confirmed ports in feulatian in Honolulu that she and her husband, Brown d noted golf champion of Ha polo player, have be | matter neiled. Eight-Year-Old Child Victim Of “Cater- pillar,” Rated as One of Safest Of Carnival Rides The verdict of the coroner's jury failed to fix responsibility in the death of Inez Antrim at the inquest held this afternoon, ‘The verdict Caught in an unknown manner in the frame of a riding, “caterpillar” device known as a grounds about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Inez Antrim, eight years of age, was dragged 30 feet before the machine | could be stopped and died at a local hospital 40 minutes later as a result of the crushing of her ribs over her heart and in| ternal hemorrhage. Conflicting reports of the manner of the little girl's death have been received and the mystery probably will not be cleared up until the in this afternoon. It is said that she became frighten. ed when the canvas covering of the device was raised over her by the air pressure used for this purpose and that she attempted to leave her seat just the caterpillar got in mojon Nearly every bone of the little girl's body was broken when she fell in front of the seat and was crushed be tween the carriage and the trackage Mrs. Ralph Antrim, the grief strick en mother, was unable to talk this morning regarding the accident. said that ane w as standing near the caterpillar when the child asked to ride. She permitted her daughter get on the machine unaccompant thinking that there was no danger A representative of the Worthan shows who has been investigating tn last night and this morning has been unable to find any witnesses who could declare anything definitel regarding the accident. Although passengers on the machine can easily see from one seat to the dther none nouved the Antrim child until the fata! accident occurred and the brakes were appliea It 1s sald that this particular cater shows has given rides to 70,000 per sons, 50,000 of which were children and that the accident at the grounds here is the first one to be re It is ‘orded, aed as one of the safest rid es used achine is similar to a merry go-round jn operation, The tracks not lafd on a level plane put In waves which furnish the thrill of the ride A canvass cover is raised over enc seat by heavy alr pressure when the machine starts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Antrim reside at 115 North St. Botolph street, it ts} | I this morning by Sheriff Morris, the] Cauitable rate to markets where the| !Guor under British g ment seal men are originally from Ilinois.| Co#l of their competitors In other dia-| fT her next east-bound yoyage in ¢ | ‘They went to the coast this spring| ‘ticts 1s also available Rance of American dry regulations and in Los Angeles stole the first} In general the commission held Baltic reached quarantine that t level of rates now charged me ra was approact- by railroads in Montana are not ex dy Hook, ssive, considering sparse population Officials at the customs house de and difficult operating conditions, ed to state whether the Baltie's while some of the rates charged from | SUPPlies would pb, ized when sho New Mexico mines to consuming | 0cked, territory are too high. The commis: Upon announcement that the Cun: sion also decided that proposals of|arder Berengaria was coming here to Colorado operators for the establish-|day with sealed liquor to test. the ment of distance rates on coal are | treas: department ruling that no : mpracticable and that present rates] liquor except for medicinal purposes from Utah mines to points east are] must be carried across the threemile 5 reasonable, limit, Secretary Mellon from Wash Man Stripped The decision, the commission said ed his agents to board will “serve to indicate changes in the tritisher and si her wet goods . rate structure that seems nec fact that the White Star liner By Bandits leaving the minor adjustments in t 2 also was defying the dry edict rates to be worked out” by the rail-| “pparenly was wn to Amer} . roads, can government officials, for no dry Blocks Train se agente, ‘were, ati Quarantine: Gee merely stated that the child had her, come ta her death by being’crushed |TAXA TION IS Tho Balt{c's east bound Uquor sup- the track and the car of | CHICAGO, June 22.—Peter An ply comprised device. | derson, attired only in underw MA 20 bottles of beer and ale. | and a straw hat blocked two ele: IN ISSUE, 205 bottles of spirits vated trains early today when he 1,119 bottles of wine at the Wortham show] trieq to run home on the elevated SAYS SOLON bottten of Uauers structure after an encounter with 4 re 3 oy epecaie, Sans two negro bandits who took his = ptdiah anit res 7 clothes, The police captured one at ES uly by the ship's officers. leas tits, secidita ate lemtonedlcat the LAKE CITY, Utah, June 22 xcept for this supply the Baltie | claring that taxation today pre-| arrived bone dry. A few bottles pro- | traffic and restored his clothes to t question” that must| vided for the west. bour nk COUPLE FREED | Anderson. soon be settled “in a which were thrown overboard at the j Bris Pa) factory to the people,” three-mile limit Senator Reed Sm n B reached her pier shortly f Utah, in an address h last night} after 11 o'clock and ¢ aptein Eyed 2 ahead, ‘'so far ay national expenses} which he planned to visit cuattete NEWARK, N. J, June 23,—Mra.| a are concerned, for reduction within} house. John, were acquitted by a jury late Solution of the problem, declared | toms authorities intenc her today of the murder by polsoning of | uA the senator, who was the principal] sealed lquor they did not plan to act CEitibrulcnagaen! PavaryoT Meal speaker at a tax conference attended | until after Captain * had applied Creighton's brother. | A. B. Taylor, represent-] by representatives of eleven western|to the United siat bic Heafth Gini. cles | in ard Of church erection of |'mtates: sts “with the character of| service for a permit to with Ji SEX HOAX OF ithe (Brestivierian. chirsh, with’ head |e sent to Washington He | quor medicinar os After | i wees. ely scored those nators and] this permit as been ed th | quarters in New York City, will speak} representatives, who he said, would| toms agents were under orders to sel CRIMINAL IS ] Sunday morning at 11 o’cloek at the] “imp: taxes which would effect the a Iiquor In exces of medicinal re Presbyterian tabernacle at the cor-| least number of voters without quirements, whether it of seq! Bey ae Biztly/and/ Duchin attests, Bard to the wisdom of such taxes This program would be fol I hope Senator Smoot continued,4 ed v nt in ning rengaria of building campaigns in Casper. All| years that is unwise to send u| for the return trip members of the church and their] demagouge to Washington to pass| The B-rengaria reac CHICAGO, June 22.—Fred G.| friends are invited to hear him Jaws for this country (Continued on Pag Thompson's pose as a man and a “= 4, women first as the “wife’ of Frank! Carrick, and then the husband of Marle Clark, recalls another sex com plex case, now famous in Chicago histor | Odessa, Russia, who pose as a man} So successfully that she fooled two| women with whom she had contrac SE: ed supposedly legal marriages and) ST. LOUIS, Mo. Juno 22.—(By The) The audience to which the president] First rld court be em- rved for 13 years as Nicolai Kon-| Associated Press.)—The uggestion | directly ke received the proposal 1 cancy arisir stantovich De Raylin, private secre-, that reconstruction of the creatl rye Ae | mem or re tary to Baron Schlippenbach, Russian! machinery of the permanent court of | °° UnexPectedly t ta ate | hout 1» from consul inf Chicago, without the latter! international justice be made a con-| reaction was Impowsikie ar tas t ever suspecting thessex of his “con-| dition to American, adhesion to the | mer hat the existing authori fidential man tribunal was before the country and The suggestion a made y ne nia t r f art - before: the world the -result | ch exec y Whic put 1 be thr CHICAGO, June ~A charge of t osals » dent) he ¥ sive t murder was placed ainst Fred Hard here last night in the first] a other r r | 1 fr council Thompson, the “wife” to a man and| formal address of his western'trip, | dar ur of fluer mt ution te “husband” to a woman, arrested in| The ears of mer of the presi] wh open or f « | Sarria t irt connection with the killing of Rich-| dential party, which left here shortly] the le ons or ny other 1 bined with minor ard C. mer on June Thompson | after midnight for Kansas City, we orga or The main features of| alterati i forth the pr has steadily denied the T r | trained to get the renct‘on both at} the r ruction ax proposed by Mr. | “ ated ping, wou ng although identified by Mr hor 1 1 to, the president’s| Harding to w plish t purpose | tend t tl difference mer, iggestions, surprisingly enunciated. | eras oy world ue.