Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 10

GEN. OAWYER DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME TODAY Personal Physician to Late President Passes On While Sleeping. MARION, Ohio., Sept. 23.—Brig- eral Charles E. Sawyer, personal iclan to the late President Hard- died of heart disease at White Ouks farm near here today. Dr. Sawyer who was chairman of the Harding memorial association re- turned to his home early this after- noon and complained of not feeling well. His son, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, ave him some medicine and had his father He down in his office. Gen- 1 Sawyer immediately went to ep and died while sleeping. k Farm has been the home of Harding since her husband Mrs. d‘ed a little more than a year ago. Mrs Harding was present when Dr. s found dead. yer, a close personal friend dent Harding was appointed dent’s al physici pers: soon after Mr. Harding’ was. in gurated, Luter he was appointe « brigadier general in the army. companied President Harding trip to Alaska, and personally ttended Mr. Harding when he be- ame ill at San Francisco. It was General Harding when for awyer who notified Mrs. and other members of the the president took a the worse and died at a hotel on August 2, party turn isco After Mr Harding's death, eral Sawyer continued for a time the personal physician of President but resigned several go to take active charge of of the 1 = Memorial . which p d to erect memorial to the Pres'dent at Marion. REPORTS MADE AT LUNCHEON ‘The luncheon of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce this noon was taken* up largely with reports of mmittees t had been working problems of importance to the city. The water supply system, the bage disposal problem, freight rates, a detention home for children, and industries, were all discussed by the various heads of committees. Considerable progress has been made on al! these matters, Mrs. H. B. Maxon, head of- the Women’s Departmental club made‘a plea for support of the concert which pristl Js to be he'd under the auspices of bring the club, October 6, This is the first > bar of series cf five concerts. Mrs, 1% Maxon stated that greater public at is Support of the proposition was ab- sea g@ concerts might be brought here while it is also desired to make a ) Bre profit in order that mille may be pur- nthe chased for the under . nourished | the ehildren in Casper's schools. } Goad Dr. A. G. Smith who is here on of the an cvangelistic campaign addressed eS © the members of the chamber | of ‘© of commerce briefly at the close of the fe W8: session, Dr. Smith asked for greater he CF oo-operation among all interests in rom d order that the greatest progress lost efiter ia EL tabl weaster becan Solitely necessary in order that the might be mage. Fred O, Hanna, ten- or with Dr, Smith sang for the mem- bere. oe MISSING MAN {5 BEING SOUGHT BY OFFICIALS Old Employe of Flour » 4% Mill Loses Job in Den- = ver and Disappears. Colo., Sept. 23.—Police \ arching for Martin Fin- : ars old, Who has been +> do jimissing from his home since yester- RG TS owlanarty, (wha eonceA Fence Ahas been employed at a local flour mill, was injured about two months Since that time he has been us, Fi t, Lantormed by a book to work but has been receiv. egular pay check each week, he was called to the tel- his home and was in eeper at the mill where he had been employed that he suld no longer be carried on the ayroll of the company during his onvalese , eephone in nce, According to members of his fam- fly, this announcement so’ shocked him that, without even returning the after he turned house, ‘This telephone rec to its hoo talking to the bookkeeper and walked from the eiver Yernamesvias the last that has been seen of (o———im. hi Oo: ye ~ Entombed Men In eget tad Mine Not Rescued SPRING CANYON impeded Utah ress due Sept. 28. dirt, rescue workers seeking udve men entombed in the Rains ‘oal mine here by an explosion Sun- Y4ay night, this morning are working EVERY EFFORT Io MADE TO HELP GET OUT VOTES Washington Taking Up In Earnest Problem of Increasing Interest. By EDNA MARSHALL. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Get- ting out the vote has come to: be more than a moyement. It is a mania. Every day sees the “Get Out the Vote Club” banded by Simon Michelet, the League of Women Voters and other organizations and individuals backing the attempt to increase if not to double the 1920 vote this fall, cogitating some scheme whereby a new voter may be gained. Can a. poor soldier lie peaceably in his bed, if in a disabled veterans’ hospital, to meditate on his woes or to try to ver his health? “He can not. He must vote—and. be- tween now and November, he must withstand a. barrage of questions on whether he has arranged to register in his home state so that he may vote by meil. an a hurried traveling salesman g0 about his*work, expounding the value of his wares to prospective customers? No, indeed, he must first discuss at costly length the possibilities of congress being called, on to choose a président. And if he inadvertently implies he will not-be home to vote, his doom is as good as sealed. t out the yote by mail" ts the slogan which has supplemented the old “Get out the vote". Voting is one thing from which disability need not bar one, accord- ing to the Disabled American Vet erans’ bureau, which is making ev effort to have all disabled soldiers take ‘part in the fall ‘elec- tiong There are about 23,381 dis- abled veterans in the country’s hos pitals and 64,000 scattered through the country working at trades that have been taught them. Bach ‘of these whose home is in a state where the vote: by’ mail is permitted, is being urged to register and vote. Of the 75,000 to 100,000 Cisabled veterans in the country, hospitalized or out in the world, four fifths are expected to ‘cast ballots. Millions of cltizens will vote throughout the country without going to the polls. Absentee voting t election of states. absentee voting mail now is provided for in the laws of the yast majority ‘Twenty-six’ states grant in all elections to qualified voters temporarily absent on election day.. They are Alabama, California, Idaho, Mlinols, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Moptana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, North Da- kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginii Washington, West Vir ginfe, Wisconsin and Wyoming. These eight additional states au- thorize absentee voting by mail at the fall general elections: Arizona, Delaware, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New Jc , New York, Texas and Utah, In Colorado, Flori Louisia) Missourt, and Oklahoma, absentee voting 1s allowed voters absent from their home precincts but within the state on election day. Arkansag, Maryland, New Hamp- shire, and Rhode Island restrict the uf the everishly with the hope that the he”, ren may still be alive. ne $0: rata last hie ht ans twHlehi were the blast were put into and ventilating of, the kings affected. absentee vote to those in the mili- tary or naval service. Georgia allows any yoter in the civil or mili- tary service of the United States to vote without going to the polls, Connecticut and’ South Carolina are The Battle Rages Che Casvet Daily Tribune - , BURRAR CAIer J WERE WINNING ON ALL SIDES, UP OUR Way — THE ENEMYS LINES ARE ALL BREAKING FRCES= The FIGHTS JusT ABOUT Over, OF ExciTEMENT. HAVIN" ANOHER the only two states which made no provision for vote. RAIL MERGER UNCONFIRMED CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—William “H. Finley, pyesident of the Chicago and Nerthwestern railroad, said today he. knew nothing of a possible mer- ger of the Chicago and Northwesi- ern and the Northern Pacific sys- tem. : Rumors of an impending consoli- dation were without foundation so far as he knew, he said, in cormmment- ing on New York dispatches stat- n& that reports of the proposal cen- -ered speculative attention on North- western shares. He stated also that the recent conso#fation plan sug- gested by the Interstate Commerce Commission placed the Northwest- ern in the Union Pacific group rath- er than in the Northern Pacific. Plans for, consolidating the North- western and the Chicago, Minnea- polis. and Omaha railway, had been cvnsiGered Mr. Finley said, but no decision had been reached. ———+ STEAMER SENDS GALL FOR RELP LONDON, Sept. 23.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—An 8, O. S. mes- sage from a steamship, giving her name as the Cranford and her post- tion (as about fifty miles “off the northwest tip of Spain, received last night, caused the British steamer Orsova and Leitrim, bound from Australia to London, to rush to her assistance, have the shut-in ——_____ LAPLOREH NEAR DEATH IN LAGT THIP TO NORTH McMillan Escapes Nar- towly When Gun Is Accidentally Fired. WISCAS! , Me., The Associated Press.— Donald B. MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, nar rowly escaped death by shooting off the coast of North Greenland August, it became known here to. This was the second time a bulfet had threatened the explorer’s life in the'far notrth. While hunting walrus for the win of meat at Onoritok, 15 of Etah, one of the dition accident ally discharged a Jargo caliber rifle. The bullet. passed down th’ after cabin of the schoo: Sept. {By last north miles members of the ex ‘= class mates at Bowdoin colle It then paSsed through a partition into the engine room, through a bed and a large steel can and into the timbers of the schooner. lan had just left the cabin he had been sittin at work in line with the — bullet's TOO LATE TO GLASSIFY FOR SALE—Dandy two-room house on $3,500 Jot, 60x140; gas and Ughts in, water and sewer on lot; finest’ ‘southe resident section Price $2,100, $200 or $300 will handle if taken at once. You must act now. Casper Realty Co. Phone 3881, AOGAULT MADE ON WIFE OF OIL HEAD 15 PROBED Grand Jury to Investigate Attack on Steamer by Member of Crew. BOSTON, Sept. 23.—An alleged as: sault upon Mrs. Lillian 8. Singer, wife of a Standard Oil official in New York, which it is alleged oc- curred on the high seas, will be in- vestigated by the federal grand jury Mrs. Singer is testify. here on Thursday. expected to appear and “William Wahu, a Hawaiian and for- mer member of the crew of the liner t Garfield, was placed under arrest early this summer on an as- Presi saul charge and later released, The incident occurred, it was al- leged, when Mrs. Singer was a pas- Garfield, ‘When the steamship senger on the President May 14, last. docked yesterday, grand jury sub. investigating jury. According to an affidavit sworn to by Mrs. Singer before the United States consul at Alexandria, Egypt, and sent to United States Attorney Robert O. Harris here, Mrs. Singer was awakened in ‘her stateroom and saw a man crouching on the floor. In the ensuing struggle, Mrs. S'ng- er’s screams drove the intruder off and he escaped, pursued by four deck hands. Wahu is sald to be now in New York. oe CARBON BLACK GASE BOOKED CHEYENN,, Wyo., Sept. 23—The case of Willey vs. William B. Ross, as governor of Wyoming, of prohibition of the state “Carbon Black” statute. as been set by Judge William A Riner, of the Laram‘e county dis trict court, for Cctober 20th, arbon Black"* manufacture in 10 miles of an incorporated town. unless the process properties of the gas. ——_— |BURGLARS DO ause the 1 not entrusted his ¢ash to the 1 hidden it elsewhere. Thi ition was the result of the fact the safe was broken into se’ that eral months ago and had not beer aired. wernt iAEEI e complet —Mrs, Harry H. Allis was riding plunged over a 175-foo! embankment. Her father, Re’ Thomas W. Houston, who was dri ing, and three children of Mrs. Allis eseped with minor injuries, poenas wére served on Chief Officer Jones of the- Devling and Purser Charles G, Haddick, calling for their attendance as witnesses before the et al, wherein the plaintiff seeks a writ against _ enforcement The statute forbids the of carbon black from natural gas derived from wells with- of manufacture, shall take advantage of the caloric WOT COLLECT YENE, Wyo., Sept. 23—Bur- who broke into the safe of the s Oll company’s distribution de- pot here failed to. get any money be- ger of the depot had ate, HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo., was killed, when an automobile in which she GIANTS, YANKS. ‘RE WINNERS (Continued from Page One) Cuyler, also whiffing Traynor after Wright flea to O'Connell. . The Giants scored two runs in the fourth. Lindstrom singled sharply He scored ahead of O'Connell on the latter's home run. Two startling plays checked the Giant rally, qowever, and they went down one, two three. The Pirates again were turned back quickly in the fifth, Jackson tossing out Maranville while Grimm assisted, Three snappy infield plays dis- posed of the Giants in the fifth. McQuillan retired the Pirates in order in the sixth for the. third straight time. The Giants also went down easy in the sixth. - Cuyler opened the Pirates first serious threat in the seventh with a double against the left field wall but fine defensive work checked the rally, Maranville ended the inning by hitting into a double play. The Giants rushed over three more runs in the seventh and ran their lead to five to nothing. Mea- dows walked Young and Terry and the bases were filled” on * Wilson's smash to right that Moore barely touched, Jackson fanned for the second out but Hank Gowdy singled sharply. to right center scoring Young and Terry while Wilson came in when Wright relayed wildly to the plate. McQuillan popped out to end the ining. “The Pirates ie back in the eighth with their“first run. Grimm singled, went to third on Smith's blow through Terry’ legs and scored on Moore's grounder which Kelly juggled but recovered in time to make the putout at first. Meadows had been relieved for a pinch hitter and Smith for a pinch runner in the eighth and the new Pirate ‘battery was Songer and Schmidt. With two out, Young doubled to right and Kelly walked for the Giants but Terry skied out to Moore. The Pirates went out quickly in the ninth, BROOKLYN, Sept. 23, — Vance, star pticher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Was manager | Robinson's pitching choice for today’s game with the Chicago Cubs. Keene went.to the mound for the visitors while Barrett was at third base in-place of Fri- berg, who was injured in yesterday's game. ‘The Cubs scored éne in the first inning when Grantham, after two were out, sent a long drive over the right field wall for a home run. Brooklyn talled three times in its half of the first. After High had popped to Barrett, Mitche'l beat out a bunt, taking third on. Wheat's double to right. Fournier then doub- led, scoring Mitchell and Wheat. Brown scratched a hit to second and Deberry walked. Griffith sacrificed “| to Wels sccred Fourier. Stock was »| thrown out by Adams, The Cubs went out in order in their half ofthe second: Chicago took the lead in the third when Grantham's second home run over the right field wall scored Adams and Heathcote, who had walked. The Dodgers went out in order in their half of the third and the Cubs followed suit in the first half of. the fourth. The three Robins. who faced Keene on the fourth were easy outs, Chicago went hitless in the fifth Brooklyn also'was out of luck. Vance . | and Keene were working well in the sixth and neither team scored. Vance retired the Cubs on strikeouts in- the seventh , ‘With two down the Robins filled the bases in the seventh but Brown ended the inning by shooting a long fly to Grigsby, ‘ After the Cubs had gone out in order in thé eighth Brooklyn tled the score at 4-4 when Johnson, batting for Deberry singled, took second on Griffith's sacrifice and scored on Stock’s single to Center, The Cubs were out in one, two, three order in their half of the ninth, ‘ The game went into extra innings after the Dodgers had been unable to score in the ninth. Wheat, the first man up walked, Fournier sac- rificed him to second. Brown sent a long fly to center but Taylor ended the inning by going. out to center unassisted. Hartnett opened the Cubs’ tenth with a home run into the left field bleachers. Cotter flied out to Brown, Keene was safe when Fournier drop- ped High’s throw. Adams singled to »| center, Keene taking second, Heath- cote popped to High. When Gran- tham came up to the plate Manager Robinson -signatied Vance from the +] mound and Ruether took up the pitching burden for the fighting | Dodgers. Brooklyn was unable to score in the tenth, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 23.— *|(By The Associated Press.)—Miller Huggins selected Shawkey and Bengough as the Yankee battery for the second game of the three game series here tedzy in the race for the American league pennant. Man- ager Speaker selected Smith and L. Sewell, New, York went out in order in the. first. The Indians~ also were easy. New York scored one in the sec- ond.on Meusel’s single and) Ward's double. Cleveland went scoreles: team scored in the third. The Indians failed to score their half of the fourth. New York scored three runs the fifth. Dugan and Ruth walked and Pipp was safe on Fewster’s fumble, filling the bases. Moeusel singled to left scoring Dugan and Ruth. Pipp scored on Ward's long fly to Jamieson. After the first man up went out in Cleveland's half of the fifth, Jamieson and Summa. singled but the next three men failed to bring him home. Neither side scored in the sixth, In the severith Ruth, Pipp and Metsel flied to Summa in center tield. Jamieson doubled after two Neither in in is it it and Smith bounded out to Terry, un- |’ At Boston— Cincinnati scored on Bengough’s triple to cen- ing two runs in the eighth. scored on Ward's triple to center. ninth. Barrett and Elsh, Collins’ sacrifice and a walk to..Sheeler filled the bases In Chicago's half of the inning. Falk grounded out, Harris to Judge, and Barrett scored. on Barrett’s hit to right. their half of the third by scoring Hurdler Turns: - DAN KINSEY The gentleman shown here in football regalia is a little unaccustomed to his new togs, he being none other than Dan Kinsey, famous hurdler, who. brought glory to the University of Mlinois by breaking » world rec- ord in the Olympics. Dan is fired with the ambition of being another Red e's Illini eleven. He's considered a promising candidate for the backfield. If he does as well on the- grid- tron as on the cinder path he'll be a Grange. Grange and his practicing with 7 fitting running mate for the great to Football TODAS BALL SCORES (Continued from Page One) At Philadelphia— St. Louis _--.0 03010003 1—817 2 Philadelphia _0 00:0 01-1 231—715 1 Batteries—Day, Dickerman, Clemons and R. H. E. Gonzales; Mitchell, Mahon and Wendell. R. H. E. ‘The Yankees scored twice in the eighth. Scott singled to left and ter. Bengough counted on Shaw- key's single past first. Cleveland escaped a, shutout, scor- Cleveland failed to score in the CHICAGO, Sept. 23—Manager Hvers of the White Sox sent Charles Robertson, of perfect game against Washington and with a shift in thé lineup expected to put up a stiff battle, the-hill to keep the winning streak of the Senators Intact. Ruel did. the: catching. fame. Mogridge was sent to Crouse and Washington first inning: The Sen- ators got:a man around to third“in their half of the inning on McNeely’s Single, steal of second and an in- field out but when Rice grounded to Collins, McNeeley was run down between third and home. Chicago, first inning: “Singles by Elsh attempt- ed to*score but was doubled at the plate. , Washington, second inning: The Senators falled to score in the sec- ond,. although they got a man, as far as th'rd with only one out. The White Sox scored two runs in their half. After one out, Davis singled_ and. Crouse walked. Both advanced on a sacrifice and scored ‘The’ Senators -tookthe lead in four runs. Blankenship replaced Rubertson for the sox in the fourth. | The White Sox failed to score -in the third, Fourth inning: Robertson w: driven off.the mound In the fourth. The ‘Senators scoring three runs. The Sox failed to score in the fourth. Fifth inning ne'ther team scored. ‘Washington falled to score in the sixth but Chicago scored one on Davis’ walk~and an Infield out and Blankeship’s single. Marberry re- laced Mogridge at the start of the sox seventh. The Senators: fa!led to score-in the seventh but the White Sox scored two runs. Neither scored in the eighth, al- though the White,Sox had the ‘bas: es filled. Anna Moskowitz Kross, who first set foot In New York as a Russian immigrant, is now one of the lead- women lawyers practicing in the metropolis. 2a aM fight,” at home, proved today. _----000000040—410 2 Boston ___----.000000010—1 61 Batteries—Luque and Hargrave; Graham, Benton and O’Neill. were out in the. Indians’ half but was left at second. t PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—After a verbal contest with his physician, General Smedley D. Butler, whosa Separation from the Philadelphia police force is sald to be impending, agreed to remain at home and nurse ‘his_severe cold. Having heard that Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick had written him a communication, which was report- ed to be a demand for his resigna- tion, and that it would not be de- livered until ghe general returned to his office, the director of public safety ordered his automobile call for him. arrived TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924 CHAPPELL GOES TO CONVENTION Butler Anxious To Carry On Fight On His Resignation to In the meantime Dr. Hubley R. Owen, chief police sur- geon attending him, backed up by Mrs. Butler, advised hf to remain at home. and “I don't want a lot of people to He was think Iam running away from a said, “I'm going to face He was finally persuaded to stay somewhat im- FLIERS HOP OFF TODAY 0N 150 OF UTILITY MEN Wyo. and Casper Rep- resented at Meeting in Glenwood Springs. Casper was represented at tho annual convention of the Colorado Public Servic ‘association, which just closed at Glenwood Springs, Colo., by H..C. Chappell of the Na- trona Power company who attended the gathering of utility men, num. bering 200 electric, gas, street rail way and telephone officials. My. Chappell accompanied “Mr. Chappell For three days,during the con+ vention the Hotel Colorado was_con- verted into a trading post, where the utility men exchanged and improved methods of rendering ser- vice and creating friendly interest on the part of their customers, s ‘That newspaper advertising is just as necessary to the successful opera: tion of- public utility institutions as to any other business, was empha- sized by George BH. Lewis, director of the Rocky Mountain committea cn public utility information. “It isn't enough that we render good service; we must tell folks that we are rendering good service,” said Lewis. ‘For people have be: come so accustomed to good service they seldom give it.a thought. The result has been that many look upon utility service as sothething automatic, instead of the product of some of the best brains of tha nation and financial outlays larger than Germany's war debt.’’ It was pointed out during the con- vention that, because of the perfec- tion of time, labor arfd money-saving methods, utility service is still prac: tically tho only necessity that re tains a before-the-war price tag. ALLEGED RANK SUSPECT FREED Sheridan Man Arrested bery Is Turned Loose. Pete Glachino of Sheridan was re leased from jail here today after it ‘was conclusively proven that he had no connection» with the robbery of the Bank of Salt Creek at Layoye several weeks ago. Mr, Glachino was arrested at Sheridan and | wag brought to Casper. He was able ta furnish affidavits to ‘the effect that he had not been in Lavoye on the day of the robbery but had been in Sheridan where he is employed by the Merchants’ Transfer company. The fact that the had been visiting in Lavoye a few days before the rob- bery had led to the suspicion. MONDELLIS SPEAKER AT BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 23.— A platform declaring that Calvin Cool- idge was the paramount issue before the state and nation was adopted to- day by the state Republican con: yention in gession here. Frank Mondell of Wyoming, in 4 keynote speech, praised Vermont Re publicans for their unwavering loy- alty to the party. Two Bears Are Killed On Hunt Two grizzly bears were killed this week by Silas "N. Brooks and Leigh ‘Townsend who are on a bunting ex- pedition in the Jackson Hole coun- try, according to word received here from Dr, H. R. Lathrop who is also hunting in that section. MILE FLIGHT TO SANTA MONICA SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 23.—Led the by Lieutenant Lowell Smith, around the world army,airmen took off from Rockell Field’ at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the flight to Clo- yer. Field, Santa Moncia, by way cf Los Angeles. Slight engine when tal was de‘ayed the three planes off and the start of the flight until, minor adjust- trouble atarted developed to ments could be made. The official starting Lieutenant time was Lieutenant Lowell Leigh : Lieutenant Eric Nelson 1:06:14. announced Smith 1;0 Wades SAN DIEGO, fept. 23. ag 1; 312; — Three United States army aviators, on the home stretch of fea, Cal,, at Today's hop the world, slept. sound ing whilo observers a well field expécted a low appear under a southern Sun before the scheduled departure of the three airmen for Santa Mon- 12:30 p. m., today. an ¢ Califor is comparatively r cruise ‘round this morn- dy at Rock: nia a small. one,sonly 150 miles to Cloyer Field at Santa Monica, SANTA MONICA, Cal., Sept. 23. —Santa Monica was groomed today for the return of the globe-girdling army airmen who last St. Patrick's day set out on what their skill and courage were to make tho first suc- cessful around the world flight of history. Au befits conquerors, the return- ing airmen wil! alight on a fied of roses, for that is what Clover Field will be when the planes built in Santa Monica for the world flight come home to Santa Monica again. All night, trucks laden with south- ern California blossoms trundled out to the field from communities that stripped their flower gardens to pro- vide a gay and colorful we'come to the fliers. From San Pedro, came a whole ship load of fragant blooms, While the world touring planes are not expected to arrive from Jan Diego until 2 o'clock in the after: noon, preparations have been made to ce'ebrate thelr coming with a day jong program. Calt the Tribune verore Ves that trip, a eee BY OFFICIALS” For Complicity in Rob-