Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. PICKETING CASE TOBE CARRIED TOSUPREME COURT, ISREPORT. (Continued from Page One.) hem from walking in front of the place and bearing signs as to the undesirability of the establishment from the standpctnt of unionism. Should tacties of dissuasion other than those recognized as lawful by Judge Rose in this case become a part of the picketing of the Delmon- ico there no doubt but that he will grant to B. B. White the in- junetién requested Friday. Quoting from the recorded opin- ion of Judge Rose on the legal. con- troversy of E. E. White versus the cu'inary ‘workers’ local No. §42, ant John T. McGarry, Alexander Ham- {iten and Sam Shoutherden, the fol lowing points are brought out: “From the authorities cited by el, for the respective parties. and from the large number of au- thorities examined by the court, there appears to be a grent differ- ence of opinion among the courts of the several states. There is one Yne df authorities which seems to roceed upon the rule that all pic’ eting is per se illegal as actompan- ved invariably by violence, threats 1d intimidation. Another line of au horities proceeds upon the rule that f whether or not picketing is illegal * Jepends~ypon whether or not vio- ‘ence, threats or ‘ntimiCation are n fact used by the picketers, and that each ease is to be decided upcri its own facts. ‘It was suggested in argument that the carp at bar is primarily a contest between capital and labor, that the constitutional right of property is primarily more import- ant than that of personal liberty be- cause, as contended, the individual citizen is able to maintain his own right of lberty, and that the in- junction in this case should be granted because it can do no harm to the defendants. With neeither of these contentions do we find it pos sible to agree. Rather than being a contest between capita! and labor. neither of whom should have any recognition as such in the courts, it is a contest in a court of equity in- volving constitutional and legal rights of individuals, all of whom are on an absolute equality before the law. Rather than the constitu- tional tight to the enjoinment of property being superior to that of personal liberty, both -are absolute- guaranteed by the constitution and should be maintained with equal force and consistency and the fact, if it is to bo @ fact, that an injunc- tion against the defendants could do no harm we conceive to be no. reason whatever for granting an in- junction not shown to be warranted by any misconduct on tho part of the defendants. “It being obvious that there is a sharp conflict among the adjudi- ¢ated cases upon the question in- (Continued from Page One.) every Way better prepared to handle problem this year than eve- ebefore. “The school board, it is stated, ts lending every effort pos- sible to meet the emergency and succeeding in a wonderful way in view of the great handicap present- ed by Sn ultra-rapid growth which strains financial resources of tha district to the limit. Assignments of teachers to places on the high school faculty and positions in the severa)] schools of the city follow: TEACHERS’ DIRECTORY. Superintendent, A. A, Slade. Secretary to superintendent, Rosa Noonan. Secretary to Gladys Hasbrouck. Natrona County High School. Principal, C. K. Fletcher. Supervisor of art, Bertha Sihler. superintendent. Supervisor of music, Jessie M. Agnew. Band and orchestra, H. W. Comp- ton. Supervisor of physical training, Dean Morgan. High school girls’ physical train- ing, Elizabeth Dorcas. Domestic science, Harriet Gard- ner \ Domestic art, Ruth Beggs. Supervisor of manual training, 5. M. Wyatt. Manual training, Homer J. Lee and Ci A. Hutchinson. Typewriting and shorthand, Myrtle Dolan and Grace Kiker. Bookkeeping, commercial law, \my Jack. Physics, Jewell, Chemistry, Dollie Hagan. French, Hazel Walker. Spanish, Leslie Danis. Latin. Ruth Bridenbaugh and Agnes Hammond. nglish, Lela C, Brown, Elizabeth Foster, Cora Kiker and Glenn Parker. English a Martha Darrah, History, Joanna Kyle and Aileen Monahan, History and mathematics, Allen Mathematics, Mary E. Bloodgood, Nell Jones, Ella Phenicie and Ed- ‘rd Ploenges. fi pecial Grade School Teachers. Art, Christine Owens. Music, Jean Quinn and Katherine Mahoney. Physical wick. Domestic science, Hams, Central School. Principal, Minnie L. Eddleman; Eva McLaren, Mrs. Helen C, Coule- han, Cleola M. Lilly, Mrs. Virginia love, Bdna Mae Healy, Mabel Shei on, Louise Jennings, Marie Wright general science, L. E. public speaking, Grace training, Marion Chad Virginia Wil- “ura Marie Jones, Marie Ross in Larson, Verra Tangemsr Marie Antrim, Mrs. W. H, Rose GHOOL ENROLLMENT 10 JUMP. CAOPER TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED volved in this ca ing that a . some maintain se itlegal be. tause, as co + alwe tond ed by violence, and others—and we think the creat weight of authority holding that picketing is illegal only when in fact attended by violenc threats, coercion ur intimidation and there being no adjudication of the question by-the supreme court of this ctate, this court prefers to follow the latter rule, and agrees strongly with the principles enun ciated by the supreme court of the state of Missouri last quoted: (Net printed here.) “The evidence adduced by the Plaintiffs fails to show any violence. threats or intimidations on the part of the defencunts. The single act of violence having been precipitated by one of the plaintiff's employes, ac cording to her own testimony, and participation therein hy the picket attacked by her having been pre vented by another of the pickets. “Several of the witnesses called by the plaintiff testified that the picket carrying the banner com plained of usualy walked on the outer edge of the sidewalk; that the wonten engaged in distributing hand bills complained of conducted them- selves with politeness and without ‘ffensiveness; that there was no un eemly conduct, and no improper ‘anguage usec. by the picketers. The mly testimony tending to show that ‘he defendants congregated in such number as; to interfere with the free movement of natrons in and out of the cafe was that of the plaintiff himself, who testified that because f that situation he called an offi- cer. The officer who responded stated, however, that he found the man carrying the banner walking on the extreme edge of the sidewalk and found three women distributing handbills to passersby; that there were four or five men across the illey 23 feet away from the éntrance to the cafe, and a somewhat Jarger number at tho street carner 50 to 60 feet away but that he did not know whether or not any of these were picketers or associated with them, and that there w: a total ab- sence of violence and misconduct of every character. The officer also testified that he passed in the im- mediate yicinity of.the restaurant several times each day while on his regular. beat, and that he never ob- served any violence, intimidation, threats or improper conduct. “The court {s of the oninion that the evidence in the case fails to show any infringement of the law, and the temporary restraining order heretofore issued will therefore be dissolved. If at any time it shal! be made to appear to the court that violence, threats or intimidations are employed by defendants, an in- junction will upon application be granted.” 7 S. Maye Henry, Kathryn Hinder- man, | Park School. Principal, Mae I. Winter; Mrs. Helene Hutchisson, Grace Archer, Edna Weisbrod, Stella Julian, Bessie Smith, Elsie qarber, Thea Callant.| Anna Tazelaa\ Violet Faulk, Mrs. Dean Morgan, Mrs. Nina Baldauf, Musa Ross, Mary Yard, Marie! Lemon, Kathryn Pennock, Kather- ine Banning, Josephine Parry, Gar- net Vollertsen, Ruth Stout. East Casper School. Principal, Edna A. Wallen; Doro- thy England, Mrs. Blanche Cole, Loia Corder, Madelyn Seabright, Stella Toraason, Mary Robbins, Agnes O'Neil, Drusi Stewart, Mary Monroe, Nira Stewart, Jean Anderson, Hazel Lo’ Jeanette | Bruce, Mrs. ie Foster, M Clara Bak Juanita Moss, Adella Ackerman, Louire Reichman. West Casper School. he Casper Sunday Worning Tribune “NICHT RINERS” OF THE YEAR 1923! Here are some of the aviators who piloted airplanes between Cheyenne and Chicago in night mail test flights which were concluded yes- ‘day. The record they made assures success for the regular 28-hour sce hedule Left _to right the pilots are—E. 3 ter New York, flying in rip Friday night from Allison, H. T. Lewi ch a is, D. C. yenne to the home of his father in M whieh will Smith, Frank Y ‘higan, and J. . Moore, shortly be inaugurated between San Francisco and » Jack Knight (who broke all records for night Nichols, Mildred Kepner, Eleanor M. Greene, Emma Martin, Hilde: garde Harlan, Nettie Boterman Anne E. Fraser, Mary R. Logue, Abbie Lound, Clara Ohl, Elizabeth Stevenson, Julia Dunaway, Kath- erine Jones, Flo Rogers, Loretta Newbower, Mrs. Leo Hordeman Alice Whitney, Ruth Pigott, Frances E. Bell, Georgia Smith. North Casper School. Principal, Eleanor McLaughlin; Agnes Robbins, Inez Gebhard, Clo Brockbaus, Thurma Johnston, Nora Nelson, Adella Stinson, Georgia Evans, Eva Schriber, Anna Ken nedy, Ruth Carlson, Edna Johnson Uarda Smith, Mrs. Lulu Leisinge Mildred Proctor, Grace Phebe Farley, Dorothy Sophie Landers, Hope C. Bennett, Harriett Smith, Agnes B. Gard, Edith Hunt,, Loraine Winslow, Mil- dred Franklin, Beatta Jacobson, Blanche Hillman, Myrtle Swanson. South Casper School. Principal, Emma Lou Abbott; Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Lillian Kocher, Helen Stone, Helen Bervig, Theresa Mor row. Elk Street School. Principal, Mrs. Nona Dunla Nora Ekern, Mrs. Estelle Culp, Mar- garet McLean, Zella Garner, Della Nelson, Norine Bury, Mrs. Myra Swartfager, Alice Richards, Sara Stewart, Margaret Oftelie, Helen Stevenson, Esther Lowell, Dorothy Kern. Mills School, Principal, Roy E. Robertson, Florence Benedict, Viola Hewett, Emma Duis, Jessie Brunton, Mary garet L. Woth, Eva Armour. Salt Creek School, Principal, James Bond; Mrs. D. Watt, Mrs, Mamie L. Mizen, Helene McNall, Gladys Pelton, Mrs. W. E. Patton, Mabel Laing, Gertrude Cole- man, Mrs, Gilbert Hanson, Rural Schools. Elkhorn, Juanita Oldham. Old Ohio, Mrs. B. J, Kelly. Mammoth Camp, Mrs. Henry. Evansville, Jane Roberts. South Ohio Camp, Myrtle Froman. South Ohio Camp, George Giles. Carter Camp, Grace Reynolds. Carter Camp, Mrs. Ruth Day LaCour. Country Club, Emeline Steven- n, Cc M —_— Newport's First Gay Period. ‘The decade following the establish. ment of the Navy War College at Newport in 1880 marked that social period of greatest brilliance and wasteful extravagance, No pe- riod since has compared with that time, it is said by those who were present and a part of the exclusive Principal, Mrs. D. J. Bean; Stella set then. cific coast. Among these earlier fam wagons they left the frontier state of Missouri in 1845 In the Hood family besides the mother and fath- er, W e th girls and one wee boy who had been born at the old home- ead in Macon county, Mo., just three years before, Under the white billowy tops of prairie schooners they made the long, long trip from Independence, ‘Mo., over the Oregon Trail to the erritory of Oregon. It was early summer when the trip was started and it was sometime during the hot, dusty days of July that Tom Hood Was conveyed over the Wood Cross- ing of the Platte river below Glen- rock and over the old route near where Casper now stands. In Ostober the objective, or Ore- gon City on the banks of the Wil!am- ette river 12 miles above the future city of Portland, was reached. Set: tlement first made in town, which then had about 200 inhabitants and was the headquarters of the Hudson Bay Trapping company on the Pacific coast Later on the Hoods made thelr home on a farm three miles from Oregon City. When the Cascade mountains were crossed it was necessary to abandon the wagons and go the rest of the listance on horseback. Little Tom was piled on top of a well loaded ack horse and it was while he was thus elevated that the steed gallop- ed under the low boughs of a tree and scared and hurt the three-year old boy the incident When Tom was 13 years old he de- parted in secret the new home and pursued the first excitement gold had caused north of California at Raquel Meller, beautiful Spanish tragedienne, has been called one ot the greatest living actresses by some critics in Paris. tour America in November. She is coming to. BY THE RAILROAD COMPANY TO TAKE CARE OF HUNDREDS OF CARS AT THIS New Town of Salt Creek Lots Which Sold in Casper fora FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS Ten Years Ago TODAY Have Increased in Value MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS Therefore, when it is taken into consideration the immense amount of money that is distributed each month by the large oil companies and THE FACT that this town will be the centralization point for all so that he still remembers | Colville, Idaho, From then on he ing in Ca&per many years, SPIRIT OF TRUE PIONEER LIVES IN THOMAS HOOD, $1, WHO TRAVELED OLD OREGON TRAIL 78 YEARS AGO AS A CHILD OF THREE YEARS “Life Has Been Good; I Am Happy,” Says the Former Gold Seeker and Stockman, Now Blind Who Was Trund- led Through Here in Prairie Schooner in 1845 Thousands of families had made their way over the Oregon Trail during the eighteen fifties but very few had traveled in preceding years over that highway of heartbreak and hardship leading to the fair and peaceful lands lying along the Pa- Only the hardier and more adventuresome had struck out before 1850 into the vast wildness which forced emigrants on their way to the far west. ilies was one named Hood. Was an ardent seeker after gold and in the course of a few years had tak- en in all that was doing in rushes | to Nevada, Arizona and Idaho. Between 1860 and 1870 Tom took turns at steamboating and operat- ing a mule pack-outfit between Walla Walla, Wash., and Helena, Mont, In 1833 J. D. Woodruff, who lives at Shoshont went to Oregon to pur- | chase sheep to augment his bands tn | Wyoming. He met Tom Hood and persuaded him to return to this state |with him. For three years he ran |sheeep for Mr. Woodruff on a per- centage basis and then struck out on his own For s!x years following Mr. Hood kept his flocks on the Shoshon! In- dian reservation. From then until he retired about ten years ago he pastured his sheep on the immense range between Caspr and the lowr Wind River country, Since 1888 he has made Casper his headquarters | A number of years ago Tom was | prevailed upon to enter the county |race for state senator. He was a demotrat which was, in those days, a fearful thing to be, and which many still consider to be outside the pale of good political beliefs, He made his race against Bob Taylor, who was a formidablé republican, 2% was separated by six votes from rep resenting Natrona county in those |days in the legislato: ha at | Cheyenne, Thirty-Three years ago, while he was sojourning in tne east, Tom met | Miss Harriett Shannon. They we | married during September of that | year in Newport, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been liv Their In a small train of twenty present residence is at 231 East Sixth street. Both are very well known by practically all of Wyoming's old- timers, Thomas Benton Hood is truly a pioneer, It is more than remarkable that he should have passed through this region more than 78 years ago and that now he is a man of won- derful constitution and strength of mind. In speaking of his past experiences he says: “I have had more than my share of the full benefits of a large life. I am very happy. “Many have wondered why I did’ not stay in Oregon and go into the sheep business there but there is no place on earth as well adapted to raising sheep as in Wyoming. The buffalo grass here is particularly suitable for them and none of the shéep-raising states of.the west can compare with this one."" Mr, Hood declares that ten years ago he had had more than one man's allowance of strong drink. He is now a very strong prohibitionist— and a democrat from away back In speaking of his stand against Nquor he says: “A majority of the people have de- clared ehemselves to be opposed to alcoholic beverages. As long aa the Volstead law is on the statutes we should all strictly observe the law.” Among all races, the ancient Egyp- tlans probably had the strongest aversion to red hatred people.. Ac cording to early authorities they were in the habit of annually per. forming the ceremony of burning alive an unfortunfte individual whose only crime was the color of his hair, settling Governor Pinchot pret tor me Janthracite c held MINE WORKERS TO-STAND PAT nued from Page One.) the miners position arbitration, The telegram answer to a resolution pass- that body urging the miners as a means of ent arbitration the strike. tonight miners and operators in the deadlock ‘on the Monday in the rs here, ed that the request for the on of negotiations had met eptancea, P. 1 his task—that of a for settlement conference which Pinchot has with various experts and oth und out of coal industry. nued tonight. ‘The: at conte he execu hot faci presenting Wins $ their | romised to re: PAGE THRE? continue over Sunday as the govr- nor expressed his intention of get- ting acquainted with all the facts before he enters the conference room at noon on Monday BLOOD RUNS IN ~ BIG KLAN RIOT (Continued from Page One.) |took place in Wagoner county, an- | thorities said e of the men, Ben and Grover + Sikes and Earl Sack, pleaded guilty to the flogging and admitted they | were members of the Ku Klux Klan. Sir Joshua Reynolds, whose bicen has just been celebrated, was of numerous great artists of the who remained bachelors, being 1 only to their art, The Ist long one, and includes Michael . Raffael, Landseer, Turner. Lord Leighton, and Sir Thomas Law- 2000 in The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest Mrs. E. C. Wymsa, Jamestown, R. I won the first national prize of $2000 in The Ficisher Yarns Knitting Contest. Her sweaterand-scarf set not only has exquisite beauty, but is marked by in- geauity of stitch and originality of de- sign The second national prize of $500 was won by Miss Elizabethr Potts, Santa Crux, Cal., with a knitted dress of cap- tivating charm. The third national prize of $400 was wou by Mrs. G. F, Greenwood, Phila- with a robe deftly | erocheted in « beautiful combination of delphia, Pa shades and stitches. Go to your Fleisher Yarn dealer's to see the full list of 147 State prize win- ners, Ask to be shown the Contest Bul- letin, which gives the complete illus- trated story of the Contest. Also ask your Fleisher Yarn dealer for the free folder, which illustrates the Make Your Money Grow THE NEW TOWN OF SALT CREEK, LOCATED ON THE NEW WYOMING NORTH & SOUTH RAIL- ROAD, AND ADJACENT TO THE SALT CREEK AND TEAPOT OIL FIELDS, WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN SEPTEMBER RAILROAD YARDS ARE BEING BUILT IN ORDER TO SUPPLY THE NEEDS OF THESE OIL FIELDS railroad activities at these fields, one must realize that this townsite lot sale presents an UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT WYOMING-MONTANA INVESTMENT COMPANY P. 0. BOX NO. 1679 FOR FULL PARTICULARS—WRITE national prize-winning garments, with full directions for making each, so that you can knit these exquisite garmencs for yourself. \ The Ficisher Yarns Knicting Contes, aroused tremendous interest and showed | « notable development of » distine- ) tively American art in knitting. From, the 7oocolors and kinds of Twa Faarewas , Yaaws, American women produced an! infinite variety of garments, stitches and | colar combinations that demonstrated the wide range of usefulocss of Tas! Fretswan Yauws. ' Tw Furroms Yaurs represent the highest achievement in yarn-making. A garment well made of Twn Fuxzawan’ Yanwe is the finest piece of knit-wear you can possess. a] Always look for the Fleishet trade- mark on every ball of yarn you buy. Ir is « pledge of quality placed there for CASPER, WYO.