Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 9

=o; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924 Cpe Casper Sunday _Criounc PAGE NINE. pY ALE BATTLES WAY TO VICTORY OVER CRIMSON FOF ARVARD. TAKES LEAD, FAILS T0 HOLD BULLODE Crimson Loses Again, 19 to 6, as Yale Wins “Big Three” Title. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Corre- spondent) » NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.—Yale won the championship of the Big Three here this afternoon and incidentally the world’s championship at water foot- ball when the Blue team splashed its muddy way to a 19-to-6 victory over Harvard. Almost licked in the first half by a combination of torrential rains rendered the Eli’s open game im- possible, and lucky breaks for the invaders from Cambridge, the Yale team ‘opened up in the second half and beat the Crimson at it's own f. yorite sport, hard slugging, straight football, Pond and Kline, Yale's hard hit- ting “ha'f backs, skidded, slid, pad- died and breast-stroked their way through the Harvard defense, time after time, for slashing gains. Pond took the ball over for a touchdown in the third period and Scott kicked the goal: The Kline bore the mud smeared leather over for another tally a@few minutes later. This time the water soaked ball refused to rise high enough from Scott's toe to score the additional point. In the last pérlod he banged through for another téuchdown and again the roaly was missed. That madé Yale 19. In\the: first quarter Gehrke, Har- 's half back, kicked two field gbdis for his team’s six points, one from the 17 yard line and the sec- ond from the 30 yard lin It would be difficult pick an outstanding hero of the game. Gehr- ke, on the losing team, figured most. prominently in the proceedings prin- cipally all afternoon. Aside from his two field goa's in the first pe- riod he carried the ball again and again for gains that brought the Harvard cheering sections to its feet with a mighty sv'ash and man. aged to get them excited. Pond and ‘Kline did. the heavy work for Yale. Repeatedly these young men flung their bodies at the enemy, as often they were thrown hard and buried under pounds. of friend and foe, and as often they came back, charging the line with the desperation of Hindu fanatic: impervious to pain. Line up: ‘ale. Position ingham. -- le TO6Caaerote “thes ecs. Linder Sturhahn_-_... lg -Theopo'd Lovejoy (c)----~ .¢ ~---Greenough (c) Root.--------- rg --~------Dunker Butterworth... rt ---+---Coady Pond, (2). Field goals, Gehrke (2). Points after touchdown, Scott. Substitutions—Yale: Falling. for Scott; Scott for Failing; Bunnell for Bench; Kline for Allen; Osborne for Luman; Richards for Butterworth. Gill for Beals, Harvard: Hoag for Dunker; Ham- mond for Maher; Cheek for Stafford Holder for Coady; Maher for Ham- mond. 4 Officials: Quigley, St. Tom Thorpe, Col- umbia, umpire; E. J. O'Brian, Tutt fleld- judge; F. W. Murphy, Brown, linesman. ‘ Gophers Take Beating From Vanderbilt U~. MINNEAPOLIS, Noy. 22.—The Vanderbilt team inflicted on Minne. sota here this afternoon the same dose the ‘Gophers made Mil{nois swallow last week. The fipal score was Vanderbilt, 16; Minnesota, 9. The team that put Grange out of the game and prevented his playing against Ohio State today, could not work together, The Vanderbilt line smashers broke through time and again putting Clarence Schutte, star Gopher halfback, out of the game in ‘the fourth quarter, ENTRIES POURING IN .. FOR AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY AT CAPITAL CHEY E, Wyo., Nov, 22.—8ix- ty-five entries have been received for the-second annual Wyoming am: ateur boxing: tournament which {s to beheld hy the Cheyenne B'ks the first’ week of December. Thirty of the entrants are Fort Russell sol- ders. The soldiers will box in a spe- cial division and all other entrants ‘on anoth@r division, COWBOYS LOSE TOC. C. TIGERS IN LATE GAME COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 22.—{United Press.)—Colorado Col- lege Tigers displaying superiority in every department of the game, de- feated the University of Wyoming, 28 to 3, on Washburn field Saturday. After making the first score of the game with a field goal by Erick- son from the 36-yard line Wyoming was swept from its feet by the Cofb- rado college eleven, MacDougal, Tiger back, ripping through the Cowboy line at will. Oo LAFAYETTE, Ind., Noy. 22.—The Purdue Boilermakers dedicated their hew stadium here with a whirlwind victory over their tradit{fonal con- ference rivals from down state, the Indiana univer: even, 26 to 7. Raher and Harmeson, Boilermaker halfbacks, swept the Crimson play- ers aside with their lightning plunges through the line and spec- tacular us> of the forward pass. Baher flashed over the Indiana goal line three times during the game and Harmeson made the other touchdown. Harmeson made two of his four attempts at goal. Lorber, Crimson quarterback, made the one Indiana touchdown in the second quarter. NORTHWESTERN SCALP IS ADDED BY CHAMPIONS OF NOTRE DAME Purple Goes Down to Defeat, 13 to 6, After Scoring Two Field Goals in Opening Quarter; Crowd Gets Thrill. ~ GRANT PARK STADIUM, CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— (United Press.) —Notre Dame ripped through’ to a 13-to-6 victory over Northwestern here today, but only after Ralph “Moon” Baker, of Northwestern eleven, had put fear into the South Bend warriors by scoring two quick field goals in the first quarter. : The game was played in the new Grant Park stadium and it was the first time Notre Dame has played here in 4years. Forty thousand fans jammed the stadium, braving a cold threatening afternoon, Baker was the whole show in the first period. On the fourth play of the game he dropped back to the 28-yard line and booted his first field goak Rockne immediately jerked his reserves. However, Baker again scored in the same period this time a per- fect field goal from the 40-yard line. In the second quarter the famed four of Notre Dame's back field swung-ipto action and line crashes by Don Miller and Stuhledreher took the ball into striking distance, Stuhldreher scoring the touchdown, Crowley kicked goal. . The third quarter went scoreless although Captain Wienecke car- ried the ball through Notre Dame's ‘The fourth quarter opened with a touchdown. Baker attempted a for. ward pass and Layden grabbed the Dall on the 35-yard line and slipped along the side line for the ‘second touchdown. Goal was mf{ssed. Just before the game ended Notre Dame advanced .the ball to North. western’s five-yard line then lost it on an incomplete pass over the foal line. The lneup: Northwestern Position Notre Dame Seidel. + Collins Bruce Bach Parsons Weibel Lowry . + Walsh (c) Cohen < Johnson . Hathaway . Sulheim , Baker White .. + Stuhldreher = Crowley = D. Miller Wienecks . <+e=+ Layden line on a series of plunges te the 30-yard line. There Baker was call- ed on for another drop kick but he failed. Referee: Magidsohn, Michigan; Umpire, Haines, Yale; Field Judge, Eldridge, Michigan; head linesman, Lipski, Chicago. PLANS FOR SHORTER TRAINING SEASON WILL CARRY NO WEIGHT IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Regular Schedules Clubs Regardless of Action by: American League Rivals \. By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright. 1924, Casper Tribune)~ NEW YORK, Nov. 22—No matter what course may be followed by the American league in regard to the proposal for shortening the training season there is very little Possi- bility that the National league will change its rule allowing the clubs a full month of practice if they want it. The New York Giants, itis U the most insistent advocates of long training and the Giants have been the most successful club in the league in recent years, their say-so as to how winning teams are made carries weight. Some owners think that if other National clubs took longer trainin periods and did not spend so much time playing spring exhibitior games they would play better ball. The second division teams of late certain'y have not been affected by over-training. M Ever since the Giants inaugurated some years ago the idea of playing exhibition games on the way north in co-operation with some Ameri- can league club, almost all the clubs in both leagues have attempted with moré or less success, to follow suit. * A lot of these clubs undoubt- edly wou’d be better off physically and not much worse off financially if they stayed a little longer in the south and then headed straight for home. In any event, manager McGraw of the Giants, may be counted on to combat vigorously any effort to cur- tail the training season. ‘He is a stickler for time enough to bring his players around into form and also to develop something like team Only Weighs 306! Little Alvin Beach is only 19 years old and yet he weighs 306 pounds. Alvin has come out for football at Allegheny College and is trying to build himself up. By the time he is a full-grown man Little Alvin oughi-to weigh more than the Jeft arm of the statue of liberty, to Be Followed by CHICAGO WILL BUILD STADIUM Seating Capacity of More Than 60,000 Is Planned. f 3 CHICAGO, Nov. 22:—(Unitea pointed out, haye been among] Prese)—Another great stadium in work before the season-starts, He|the middle. west, gratifying the always brings his team north in the|dream of thousands of athletic fans pink of condition and thus has|will be built and ready for use at gatned ‘a lead over the opposition|the University of Chicago by the that has netted more than one pen-| opening of the 192£ football season nant. The stad'um ts to seat from 60 000 Some years azo when an economy | to 70.000 persons, twice the capacity “ave struck some of the owners of| of the present structure, which seats he National league and they man-| ome 32,000, and which, during the ‘ged to cut down the training period, | last few years, has grown increas- McGraw opposed it strenuously, but | ingly inadequate. to-no avail. However, he managed] Resides the stadium a field house to get some of his players to work|is to he erected to afford better fa- reeds beljatil Hfeen fy qeret oMities and increased attendance at : p . about two | indoor sports. pisces of the others, with one 5 Tite many cites ta ans oar ms leading universities, he project is Mihai rarehopes ahs cs Tey to be financed entirely frdm the un- éarOnawiaratcadcorte tote tversity athletic fund. The plan ‘ is idea of Satis early-and Iong training, and any of. | 40¢% Not call for a cent from alumni. fort to curtail the spring di ff Athletic Director A. A. Stagg and doubtedly will be checked: by ptoes officials and trustees of the untver- sity completed a long and exhaus- influence with thelr bosses. tive study of American stadia before BALL SWEEPSTAKES (ick sia MAY BE PLAYED AT. THE COMMUNITY CLUB universities in the east and west. In his recommendations he com- bined what he considered the best features of the*stadia he inspected, and the Chicago field, it {s belleved: will equal in excellence-any {n the A ball sweepstakes tourney will be played at the Casper Community club course today if weather condl- tions permit, it was announced yes- terday by A. C. McCafferty, proftes- sfonal in charge of the Hinks. ‘The country. The stadium proper is to be a U; shaped concrete structure, with one aide double-decked. Temporary seats the U when needed. .In the center will be the gridiron, and girdling that the track for outdoor field meets. Part of the old stadium will be incorporated in the new. Actual construction is to start early next Scat een caaee ke spring, and will be sufficiently com- as long as weather conditions are piste pent Lease ji ss nee Voth comm © more an ,f eee le. randlcaps will be used) “The new field house according to > track and basketball games next “Bart'ett Gym" like “Stagg has fallen behind the unl- F. ather Who versity in its growth. Present Bleachers Inadequate. ° £ The inadequacy of the present Kidnaped Hig || et, eschers tas riven riso to |p mich disappointment, and even ill feeling, during the last few years, Child Hunted The university, of course has given s and visiting schools first call’ on tickets. But at the big games many LEEDY, Okla., Nov. 22.—(United| alumni had to be turned away. Old Press)—Some where in the Pan-| grads who came with their sons, to handle of Oklahoma or the hills of} show them the glory of Stage's northern New Mexico ight ajesridiron warriors were often *amet father and his two year @d daugh.| with the greeting “sold out,” instead ter were evading fifteen officers of |of the homecoming talk they ex- pected. And even weeks before the Since Thursday night when the| games, tickets were not unusually father, Dunk Cheek, seized his 4 daughter from the*arms of her 17| tho thousands comprising tho ‘‘gen- year old mother, who was awarded | eral public’ who wished to attend custody of the child by a divorce| At the Princeton game two year court last April, Cheek has been|ago, {t was estimated that about dodging posse men. 125,000 applied for seats. Violence is feared should the of- With the new stadium, not only ficers'capture Cheek and bring him | students and grads but all the gen- back to face the charges of kid-|eral public that wish should gain Meantime the youthful mother's | est games. To tho university this father has offered $100 reward for] Will mean not just increased gate Cheek’'s capture. receipts, according to officials, but pais ENR, will mark a new era in the develop: ment and perpetuation of “Maroon Certain chemical compounds found | Spirit.” “Midway Pep,” they prom- in vegetables yare produced by the will no longer have to be check- thunder storms, and without these|ed by a graduating student as he The constitution “and by-laws: of the Casper Basketball league as re- vised and approved for the coming season, are as follows: Preamble In order to:encourage and foster ath'etics and to provide clean, healthy exerci nd amusement in Casper and to paye the way for a more permanent oxganization for such pursults, such a8 a Y. M. C. A. or a Casper Athletic club, this basketball league.has been organ- ized. Article 1, The name, shall be The Basketball ,League. —It ‘shall consist of eight teams as follows—Standard ol Company, Pearl .Whites, Midwest, Methodist, Telephone, Veterans of 8, American Legion and Par. Casper E Par. 3.—The opening of the sea- son. shall be the sixteenth day of December and shall continue until each team has played each other team once, Par. 4.—Double) headers shall be played nights each week until dule has been played out The three leading teams shall then play a post “season s¢ each of the three teams te p ach other m ‘once. The team haying the highert -pertentage at the end of chis series shall be declared the win- ner and’ shall “be entitled to the silver loving cup glven by the Cas- per Herald and shall be sent to the Rooky Mountain Basketball tourna- ment at Denver as representatives of the Casper Basketball league, the to be borne by the league. Any-player, manager of or officer of the league caught using tobacco in any form in any building at which the league games are played shall be expelled from the league forthwith and the manager of. his team shall be noti- fied of the,expulsion by the secre- tary-treasurer. BY-LAWS, Article: 1. Par. 1.—The- league officials shall consist: of president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and a perma nent executive: committee consist- ing of the above named three offi- cia’s toge.her with an official rep- resentative from each of the eight Par. a team | teams in the league, forming a com- mittee of:eleven of which six mem- ber's-must be prefent to form a qucrum atialified 'to execute league “business. , Absolute authority shall be vested in’ this» committee in the selection of teams, arrangement of schedule, enforcement of all rules ‘And regu- lations, conduction of all “business pertaining to the ‘league and the audidng of-the accounts of the eague. Par. 2.—It shal be the duty of the president’to cali all meetings of the members of the league and preside at the same; to receive all com- plaints and suggestions from mem- bers of the league, and investigate me and to present them to the executive committee; to approve all bills and‘ order same paid by the treasurer. : Par. 3.—It shall be the duty of the vice president to arsume the duties of the president In his’ absence. Pur, 4.—It shall be the duty of the ‘secretary-treasurer to keep rec- crds of a'l meétings, to receive and disburse all funds and keep proper accounts of same, ‘Dayton, Ohio, can be installed at the open end of a ee eee plans, will be ready for the indoor students and alumni of the Chicago the law, denied to alumni, not to mention naping. admittance except at the very great- compounds human and animal life} passes to the ranks of the old tim- would be impossible on the earth, By ‘NEA Airmail. Service— Ethel Dare} Chicugo parachute Jumper, will mal her 500th suc: cessful leap during the air circus at She is learning to pilot «a: plane now. gta Med St TEESE, JUDGMENT FOR $6,876 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22 (Special ‘to "The Tribune}—A fury in federal district court today awarded Jess Nickter-tnd Jay HE. Kelley, real- tors of ,Lincoln,..Neb.,.0 judgment against John E, Higgins, ¥ Glenrock capitalist, as com mission for arrans property transfer deal for Higgins which Hig- gins refused ‘to go through with, The deal involved the transfer of 8,000 acres of land owned by Higgins also the Higgins hotel at Glenrock, in return for Kansas City and Call- fornia real estate property, worth $240,000, Higgins gave notice of an appeal. a Constitution and By Of Casper City Basket League With Revisions Rules and Regulations. 1.—Each team may carry ten men on the -eligibility list, and only by dropping one of these men from the list, may another be added. Under no conditions may a man's name ap- pear on the eligibility lst of two teams at the same time nor can he play on any team other than that upon whose list his name appears. By consent of the two team man- agers involved, a man may be switched from one team to another and such change must be made on the Saturday before the change is to Become effective and the league secretary so notified. In case of a player being claimed by more than gne team, the executive committee all have authority to assign the player to the team it thinks best. It shall be the duty of the team managers to furnish the secretary with a list of ten eligible men not later than Decemeber 10th and any changes in this list to be made dur- ing the season must be in the hands of the secretary on the Saturday night before the change is to be- come effective. The secretary shall furnish the official ecoyer with these lists previous to each game and it shall be his duty to notify the ref- eree of any ine‘igibles, 3.—Any player removed from any of the league games for disorderly conduct twice during the season shall be ineligible to play on any seam for the remainder of the sea- son. This does not cover 4 man be- ing. removed from a game for per- sonal fouls unless the offense be so flagrant as to be classed as disor- derly conduct. It shall be the duty of the executive committee to pass upon sych an offense, 4.—Spaulding’s official rules shal govern all games. 2 5.—To guarantee good faith in the performance of the schedule each team shall be required to deporit an entry fee of $25 and to guaran- tee sufficient funds to carry the league to a successful ending each team must dispose of twenty-five $3 season tickets, the moneys for same to’ be in the hands of the treasurer not later than December 10th, Failure to pay into the treasury the required ticket sale money not later than the mentioned date shall caure the dropping of the offending team from the league und the de- posit of $25 shall be forfeited. In“‘the event that’any team re- fuses ‘to p'ay any regularly sched- uled game or to abide by the laws of the league the $25 deposit shall be »forfeited. Any team following the schedul properly and abiding by the laws shall have its deposit of $25 refund- ed at the close of the season. 6.—The schedule shall be arranged by the schedule committee of the executive committee and pub ished by ‘them on or before the Berd, of November, 7.—The game officials shall con- sist of a paid referee and =corekeep- er to handle a'! games. Whenever necessary there shall also be an um- pire who shall be paid. The referee shall have no connection with any team in the league: 8.—Each team must appear in proper uniferm, colors of same to be selected at a meetitng of the league managers. SALT GREEK IS DUEFOR SPURT (Continued trom Page One) Creek today and wear sack cloth and ashes? Who is so dumb? What about that Lakota sand which the Midwest pricked not long ago and got a 6,000-barrel well? Experts declare this is more than a 50,900,000-barrel sand. How long will the refinerjes here run oh fifty mil- lion barrels of crude? What les below the Lakota? A whole group of other sands and it is practically a certainty that every- one of them {fs hiding immense pools of oil. No attenipt {s being made to pro- duce oil from the tested Lakota sand at this ‘time. Salt Creek is turning out enough and more than enough oil from its first, second and-third ‘Wall creek sands and its shales to fill the bill for the present, | Starting last summer a campaign to drill 600 wells.a year in Balt’Creek was started, This program will be te 3 for at least four more years. An authority estimated that $100,000,000 would be spent fn carry: ing out the drilling and production operations in Salt Creek. The habitual weepers may let the tears flow and the fearful may cringe, but they doing so under a perfectly clear sky where the sun is shinging. Salt Creek is Salt Creek. It is known definitely just what {t is golng to produce for years to come. The Standard understands its business, When the electricity is switched on In Balt Creek next onth its out- put will start s' my a comeback. The Wall Creek pools will loosen up and open up their floodgates again under force from the Midwest plant, No special attempt has been made within the past few months to rush the output of crude. Practicing good business tactics, the operators have held back under the low market. But at the same time they have laid plane and gone ahead with prepara- tions that will enable them to open up full force when the industry again sees a climb In prices—and that undoubtedly will take place next spring. With an eye on Salt Creek and ita imense reserves of crude, expert- enced obstiveré are right now pre- dicting that next year will le the greatest in Casper's history of won- derful development. Laws|] SALVATION ARMY'S BUILDING TO.” MEAN SERVICE FOR HUMANITY, Continued from Page One) cruiting along the curbs and te- habilitating with joyful souls the odds and ends of humanity Before long the worn barracks will be a thing of the past, sifted out the way and falling {nto history. On North Wolcott street not far from the Burlington station and the Labor temple there is now being built a new home for the Salvation Army in this city, Back of it is a prayer that had its beginning several years agoin the makeshift meeting place on West Yellowstone avenue, Back of it Nas been a long and earnest solicitation. And now working toward Its compietion are scores of skilled workers freely giving their services. The materials from which it is tak Ing form have tn most cases been offered at cost or as gifts. With a fund of almost which has been accumulated from sources outside of its share in the Community Chest, the army is erect- ing its new three-story burracks and meeting place. Under the direction of its local advisory committee this amount has been gathered and saved, drawing interest meantime Those who have been concerned with getting together the building fund are men prominent in Casper’s businees and civic activities. Mem bers of the advisory committee are: E. P, Bacon, chairman; Q. K. Deaver, treasurer; Harry McCracken, secretary; W. W. Keefe, A. L. Wal- lace, Archie Weidner, Earl Boyle, Harry Free, Pat Royce, George Nel- son, B. M. Ellithorpe, A. J. Cunning: ham and A.H, Stirrett. As her contribution to the army hall, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen turned over a lot on North Wolcott street at a price far below what real estate values here warranted as a fair re- turn. This was the first of the $16,000 generous offerings that have now brought the building to a point where only plastering, painting and interior woodwork finish remain to be done, Excavation for the foundation and bagement was a large and initial work donated by Charles Campbell of the Sprague and Nisely Construc- tion company. On the basis of actual cost, Frank Snyder undertook the necessary cement construction. Structural steel was obtained from the Midwest Stee! ani Ironworks company of Denver at a greatly re- duced quotation. The National Sup- ply company co-operated by using its yard men and its special hoisting equipment to unload the girders from the cars at no cost. The steel ‘was then taken without expense to the building site through the cour- tesy of Stanley Overbaugh of tho See Ben Transfer company. On a Sunday Harry Davis and crew threw themselves into the task of erecting the steel skeleton of the hall ani they made a good .fob of it without taking a cent out of the building fund. a Carl Starr, owner of the Casper Brick and Tile company, more than did away with profit when he fur- nished brick at a 25 per cent reduc- tion in price. * Every piece of lumber in the Army's new hall has been secured at cost from Keith's, Walker's and Nicolaysen’s lumber companies. The bricklaying contract went to George W. Cotterell on a cost only basis. Carpenters on the job voluntarily made Subscriptions amounting to 10 per cent of their wages. Putting profit out of mind, the M. J. O'Fallon Supply company has provided plumbing and heating equipment at cost. Stepping Into the procession of givers, the Schank Heating and Plumbing company is making instal- lations on the same basis, Then, to spend the work along, last Sun-|* day 20 journey men plumbers put in’the hours at making connections and for this work they made no charge, The city plumbing in- spector stayed on the job, giving ex- pert assistance. Next Saturday and Sunday will see a group of electricians wiring the building, donating their serv- ices, Wirnig materials are to be furnished at cost by the Casper Sup- ply company, while the Natrona Power company has made the Army a gift of all the lighting fixtures re- quired: 4 A great deal of angle iron and other pieces of fron and steel have gone into the’ structure and these have been donated by Willlam Wexall of the Northwstern Iron and Metal company of Casper. , Retnforeing for the concrete con- struction was supplied by Henry Wyatt. of the Independent Supply company at cost, At @ figure below cost the sheet metal work is being done by the Gantt Hardware company, and on the same basis the asbestos roofing is coming from the Asbestos Roofing and Installation company. Without charge the New York Oil company has connected the building with gas mains. At. Wages regularly paid carpen- ters, Joseph Servatius, expert con- tractor, has given his time to super- vising the entire job of construction. On plans prepared by the archi: tectural firm of Weldner and Sweeney who have made a con- siderable contribution of service: the hall has taken definite form. And the list is not yet complete, for there are still, others who wish to have a part in putting the finish- ing touches on the structure. Though of mortar, steel and brick, solid and substantial, the new Army hall on North Wolcott street ts a live thing, created by hundreds of willing hands seeking to show in a concrete way full hearted apprecia- tion of the Salvation Army and its years of never-ending work in Cas- per. Every part of the building ex- presses Thanksgiving for a good deed done, every hour of labor tells of a hope’ that the success of tho band of religious soldiers in this city will rapidly grow larger. Wher ein the past there was never enough room to “turn around in,” searcely space to bend a knee in devotion, there looms today a place of three stories with rooms for all purposes.’ Army activities that have been neglectéd through want of quarters, will now fourteh, In the basement there is to be a Sunday school room. Provision will be made for shower baths for both men and women, A kitchen where manna is an alwuys steaming actual- ity, 1s included in the base plan, Too, phere will be a number of sleepfiig rooms for men—those men whose home is nowhere and whose wanderings are grief unending. ‘The floor above is laid out to pre- vide several offices for executives, Another space is to be the scene of constant activity in collecting a enovating bundies of old clothini en there is the assembly hall where salvaged souls from the gut- ters go to the drum and have lite renewods The band will have a room where it can practice uninterrupted. The third floor offers living qua ters for officers of the Army. A considerable part of it will be de- voted to sleeping rooms for women who require the charity of the organization, At the rear of the building ts . two-car garage which will nicely care for the two modest Army con- q veyances which have time only ofes | in a while to stop for a breathing spell, Where did the money come from? Slowly it has been collected through various channels, but not a cent of | {t has come from the Army's part of the Community Chest, Generous contributors have not been wanting in past years. Always keeping in mind a building such as the one which now stands almost completed on Wolcott street, headed by Mr. Bacon has carefully watched he fund, helping it along, seeing to {t that it earned more while {t grew. the committee — In Casper time it seems only yee | terday that there was just the idea. | Today the city has the actuality, It 18 no cold blooded proposition. Ie | is a monument of faith and hope and | charity, * STONE SCORED INLABOR MEET (Continued from Page One) 4 United Mine Workers have made || repeated but fruitless efforts to ‘| reach a settlement with Warren 8. |] Stone, chairman of the board of l= || rectors of this corporation, wha as | sumes responsfbility for its labor. “In view of these facts and as & further effort, the committee recom. || mends the following—that the ex- || ecutive council of the American Fed- || eration of Labor be instructed to ox. || ercise its offices to secure a setthe ment of the unfortunate co yersy, and in event of fallure, to ad- | vise the federation of all the facts in the premises.” Upon reading of the committee's | report, John L. Lewis, president of the. Miners’ union, took the floor, declaring he had heard “mutterings and murmura” from certain quar. | ters, and challenged anyone to de fend Stone's stand, i The declaration was adopted | union officials here tonight were | generally agreed that Stone must ign the miners’ ‘be read out of the organised Jabot movement in America," H International relations between |} American and Mexican labor came || to the front today when Roberto | Haberman, representing the Mexi || can confederation of labor, announe: | ed the confederation had pledged it |] self to oppose attacks aimed at the American Federation of Labor. The | American branch countered with a Similar expression relative to th te | organization, Matth Woll, yice president of the Feders tion, declaring the convention's tion “marked the! beginning of ¢] Monroe Doctrine of American lal to apply in the western hemisphe: i ha EL PASO, Nov. 22.—(United P: —Declaring that organized labor never submit to compulsory arbi! don, the convention of the American Federation of Labor tonight ad Journed called upon its officials te | exert all effofta to obtain passag: | of the Howell-Barkley bill, whicl would abolish the railroad labor board. While the declaration expresse disapproval of general strikes, { | argued that the country wag no long |) er in great danger af a general ral | strike, “The universal use of automobil and trucks together with the ad vanced development of commercia | highways of the country furnish as | surance that inconvenience arisinj | from interrupted train service would | be far from hazargous" the resolu | tion sala, ‘If the peoples of the earth mus 1 fight for right standards of living: let them fight as best they can i their own country and not tear dows existent conditions in another land,! |) Samue! Gompers continued, } “If we intend to safeguard th freedom and insure the progress. | civilization of this continent, it 1 necessary that we chall not be ove: run by hordes of underpaid and ur developed * Gompers sale The labor chief referred to the a« f tion of organized labor of Mexte yesterday in calling upon thelr goy ernment to pass immigration law barring Chinese workers, declarin “this brought ynome tn the fact tha | it is necessary that even the dol’a: uday workman nnd their stander of Mf must be protected. a) worker