Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 3

| west Hotel by Confidence Men and Forced to Deliver at Point of Pistol | IN TWO, DAYS MADE SATURDAY. GAPITO Victim is Steered to Rdar of Mid- | Casper: Bid for Annual’ Gathering’! ‘WOOLEROWERS, ~ WILL MED I Goes Over; J: M- Wilson -Re- elected President of ‘Or- ganization Again i A confidence game. hold-up in which the ‘victim was, steered to the rear of the Midwest hotel then ai ers’ Association, low who steered hjm, was reported|*ion of business at the Lander meet fe tee Bolice authorities late Satur.jWhich-closed Saturday evening. lay night. Bacaeday night’s hold-up adds pn- from every part of Wyoming were other to the string which was per-| in attendance at the meeting which petrated in various, sections of the |‘V@8 One of the most important ever city Friday night. One arrest hag| held in the state owing to the peculiar been made in this case, the polies | Conditions which Wyoming’s majo: eutbolding the name until the gon. | industry is forced to meet at thi ‘ederate of the hold-up i: G | : ‘The four ee eae 1s Jocated. | ‘The election of officers resulted in ed as a result of Friday nights’ hold.|he unanimous choice of J. M. Wil- ups have been released from custody, "02 of McKinley, president; Ed ‘Mer. each of the men having been abl: Tae of Moneta vice reside ar iene Ke establish an alibi as ‘to his where-|°; 3. Wilson, son of the president, abouts. as { ‘Casper lost its fight to ‘get the’ next | meeting of the Wyoming Woolgrow. | Cheyenne having the point of a guh relieved of his|be®n chosen as next year's conven. valuables by a confederate of ‘the fel-| tion Place, just prior to the conclu | Scores of stockmen and sheepmer-| jalso of McKinley, secretary-treasure: | AEA | $1 | The woulfil- be '') assassins knew { hothing oF Tarzan's } past. > { Segne re ‘she mn mm) | 8s 3 4] se | | | MEXICAN IS JAILED | Only one arrest for minor distur. | the victim, a Mexican, being reported on the police blotter as “gloriously | intoxicated,” he having insisted he wasn’t just “plain drunk.” When lo. cated the Mexican had appropriated | a metal shoe cleaner from a Center| street store and was proceeding to! che land of slumber, on hotel de stree| beneath his very warm covering. | _ $1,050 RAISED FOR CHILDREN BY WOOL MEN Wyoming Stockmen “Biggest | Hearted People in World,” | Says Denver Man on Return | from Lander Meeting “Wyoming stockmen ,are. the big. | gest hearted people in the world,” said O. W. Allen, representative of the Denver Union Stockyards w: visited here while enroute to Denve at the conclusion of the meeting of the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ associa- tion which was held in Lander last, week. To substantiate his statement Mr. Allen mentioned a subscription | of $1,020.51, which was raised in less than 10 minutes by the Woolgrow- ers for the Wyoming Children’s Home | which has branches at Lander and Wheatland. The donation was made | at the conclusion of a short program! whieh was put on by the children at the Lander institute for the enter-| tainment of the visiting woolgrowers. | “I never saw such enthusiasm and | patriotism at any meet of its kind,”, said Mr. Allen, “every stockholde: | in the state has the idea that he, can’t do too much to assist the criti- cal times that are to come during! the reconstruction.” | In speaking of the interests, which} he represents, Mr. Allen stated that) Wyoming stock shippers were very | much pleased with the co-operation | they received from the Denver yards as was evidenced in the great in crease that the Denver institution had experienced during the past year. Sales to the Denver yards increased 100,000 head of cattle during the year, and 40,000 head of sheep with @ great percentage of this increas. cosing frou Wyoming shippers. ‘ Mr, Allen praised Lander peopk | in the fairness and courtesy they ex-| tended the visitors during the week and ‘stated that he had not noticed a raise in price of any commodity or ir accommodations of any kind for thc visitors. FEATURE FILM IRIS. THEATER 7 Vivid in characterization and grip- | ping in plot is “The Romance of Tar-| ing* | roughs’ great story, “Tarzan of the} Apes,” for patrons of the moving pic-} ture screen. Peg Romance of Tarzan” will be| shown at the New Iris theater for| two days, beginning tonight. \ It is in s6ven parts, and in addition‘to the oa te Novelty of its / theme, offers? the eye a rare™’treat® with scen of, natural splendor, amid which wild animals and equally sav- age cannibals are shown. jn 2 their printizve:ateength and cfuelty. » , timo Lincoln ai akes of ee the white ruler ere ul tamed wilderness, while Enid Mar- key ‘has the role of Jane Porter, the beattfiful daughter of the rich Ameri- can -Bgientist on an exvloring expedi- tio: the wilds of Africa, where she ——_—____ ide J. Gavin, manager ‘of, the) ental Supply comp: ‘ce rid m confined to his bed for days with la grippe is able Co: Among the resolutions adopted at| |the meeting were several which in i awit i ficial duties. | cago, cluded bills to be introduced before/ bance was made over the week-end. | ‘he State legislature for the release | Acqui jand extension of sheep raising and! jn Visitors’ Honor. betterment of conditions in the state. The woolgrowers also pledged their unqualified support to the govern ment in whatever steps it finds nec- essary to tuke during the lowing the war limiting or restric tion of the industry in this state. ——__~»— LONDON FLOCKS TO INSPECT ‘Q === SHIP IN HARBOR “Mystery” Ships Which Played Big Part in Submarine War- fare Look Like Tramp Steam- ers at British Docks LONDON. — (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—A “Q” ship has come to London. She is a gray, dingy, nodescript kind of ship, per- haps a collier or a coastal tramp. But all London is flocking to St. Kather- ine’s Dock to see her, for the frowsy | old tub represents a development of naval warfare which produced some of the finest heroism in the history of sea fighting. According to Sir Eric Geddes, first | lord of the British Admiralty, noth- ing could be more inspiring than the conduct of the officers and men on the “Q” ships—those mystery — ships where for hours the men lay, and were shelled and killed and lay un- tended until the opportunity came to sink the enemy.” This “Q” ship is certainly not what she seems, At a signal her hatch- ways can disclose glistening 4-inch guns, and her harmless-looking stays rap out wireless messages. For more than two years her ipper, Lieut.- Commander Auten, V. C., and her crew, all of whom remain with her, have been hunting U-boats Gunner Cunningham, distinguished service medal, visitors to the ship how they tackled submeriies, Leading the way to the forecastle, he points to a haw: reel lying on the deck. ‘“That’s a dummy,” he says. “It’s the skipper’s lookout when a submarine ighted This little smokestack is also a| dummy—it hides a periscope. The skipper from his look-out would give the range to the hidden gun crews, “No sign of life was to be seen on the ship after a “panic party” had put off in an open boat until the order came—‘fire!? Then this fore- hatch flew open and the sides of that dummy cabin fell outward, and the two 4-inch guns got to work, We set- | tled one U-boat with twelve hits out of fourteen from one gun and seven out of eight from the other.” The crew of this decoy ship hunt- ed submarines in an old steamer call- ed the Stock Force until the forepart of that vessel was blown away by a torpedo. It was on the, Stock Force that Lieutenant-Commander Auten won ‘the - Victoria cross. Spee R. T. Gierhart, a representa‘ive - the John’s-Manvi:le company of Chi a business visitor in Casper with a-view, to investigating the asbes- tos deposits in the Casper mountains for his company, Set aR ged 4st W. H. Weaver, well known i> Wyoming oil circles, left Sunday morning»for Canada where he plans, to spend)several weeks with friends and, fel: tives before returning here for'the att GU rush, |= THE PARKER OIL COMPANY Denyer, Colo., Jan, 0, 1919. Dividend® No ‘ : eo Lor fifteen’ cer (6c) ‘per has been sdeglared, savable “Febrateyt, 1919 td tock: holders of¥#tord at the close ot business January 21, 1919.4 : All communicati regar in pay. ment or change: campers shaild be nt to C. Beer thus, See etar¥, Post- ffice Box 240, Deiiver, Osiérado, not jater thany 3, 1918.7 iat tA CURENCE E. TITUS, Secretary. Pub. Jan, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, An “acquaintance party” in hono. | of her sisters, the Misses Marion and | Esther Runden, who recently arrivea here from Chicago, was given by period fol | Miss Dorothy Runden at the family! home on East Second street Satur- \day night. Several of the younger | friends of the family were invited to | meet the guests of honor. The even- ing was spent in dancing and vari- vus other social features. A dainty iuncheon was served by Miss Runden, assisted by her mother, later in the s * 4 | Zastern Star Tea | Tomorrow Afternoon. | Mrs. J. L. Biedermann and Mrs |May Hutton will be hostesses at an Eastern Star tea which will be held |at the club rooms in the Masonic Tem- ple tomorrow afternoon. All mem bers of the society as well as visit- members are urged to attend the tea and business meeting. * * Cunningham Leaves for | Riverton Bank Meeting. | .A. J. Cunningham, president of the | Casper National bank, leaves today for Riverton, where he will attend a rton State bank, 6 8 Phillipot Home Gladdened By Arrival of Boy. A new eight-pound boy arrived at \‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. J. !Phillipot, 249 North Woicott stree |early Saturday morning. The little stranger has been christened Jacques. Poth mother and child are getting | along nicely. s * Mrs. Cunningham Hostess With The Colors Club. Mrs. A. J. Cunningham was hostess at a 4 o’clock tea in honor of the With The Colors Club at her beauti- ful home, 1010 South Center street, yesterday afternoon. ATTENTION—SOLDIERS! Attention of soldiers newly arrived in Casper is again called to plans for the military ball to be held February 14 by the Mothers’ League. Pros- pective attendants-—and all are in- vited—are urged to register at the earliest possible date at Kimball’s Drug Store. J. T. Mechaley of Winner, South Dakota, is visiting his brother, Mat | Mechaley, for a brief period and has become so taken with Casper that jhe expects to locate here perman- ently. | Five dollars a month will keep one Armenian alive for a month, Natrona county’s quota will save 400 lives; subscribe early to the relief work. A Tribune nt Ad Will Sell It, Buy It or Trade It. | | Delight to Every Martz H |meeting of the directors of the Riv-| SPRING HATS WITH THE SUNSHINE WEATHER COME THE. SPRING HATS _The Beautiful New Hats will bring 20H ANIL "4114 N. Center:Street _~ i a it * City News Oe W. W. Sproul, Casper contractor |left for Cheyenne and Denver Sat- furday evening on_ business. Mr. Sproul plans to attend the opening of the legislature in the Wyomin; capital and then go to Denver for several days. so Senator Patrick O’Connor left las night for Cheyenne, where he will represent Natrona county in the up- per house of the state legislature. eo oe Fe 4 The Tribune has arranged throug). a special representative to thoroly cover the present meeting of the Wy- oming legislature, which should break ‘all records in the making of new laws and toning down old laws to make them applicable under the reconstruc- tion period. ~ ee Billie Johnson, state representa- tive from Natrona county, left lasi !night for Cheyenne to attend the meeting of the state legislature which ieonvenes at the Wyoming capital to- day. soe ® i J. B. Griffith, county commission- ‘er, accompanied by John J. Hancoc! ‘esterday made a trip of inspection | of several rural districts of the coun ty. “om # Mrs. O. W. Freeman of Salt Lake | ity, who has extensive ranching and estock interests in Wyoming, is ¢| business visitor in Casper in connec- tion with the transfer of a part of her ranch property west of Casper. oe 8 Frank S. King, a prominent Wyom. ‘ing sheepman whose home is in Chey- jenne, visited friends and relatives here yesterday while enroute home {from the Woolgrowers’ meet at Lan- | der. x oe m | Police-sergeant W. E, Kilgore, has lreturned from Cheyenne where hej was called in connection with a case which was tried in the United States district court. a + 8 | City Attorney W. H. Patten, who | was summoned to Cheyenne to de- fend the action instituted in the United States district court by Rich mond B, Reddington against the City of Casper, returned last night. 7 * . .Thomas.Daly, advertising manage: tof The Tribune left for Thermopolis | this morning where he will transact business requiring his attention. “s 8 Leon C. Goodrich, Casper archi tech, who enlisted in officers’ train- ing camp several weeks ago, has re-} 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 2 quested to attend the regular 1 where he been on company | for several days the Henning Hotel, bu on Monday night of among ot! importance will be ; with the firm of * drilling: contr: awiPand ¢ + a busine Arthur Sadler, well known Caspe: | itor in Casper today in connec Pee eat hae suis man, who has for the past two months | with closing out the intere: TaELEVE TT Se DERE ce been engaged in government business Great Western Hotel company in the r JOHN G at Seattle, returned here lastnight, local hostelry. L11-2t preniee on business connected with his of- . oe Chas. Green, who was sentenced to serve 60 and fined for Judge C. D. Murane, of the firm) selling wh to Indian the x of Hagehs, Stanley & Murane is rited States distr-e: cour recent (METAL SIGNS ~ D) $3 business visitor in Seattle, making sess gn a has been re- Smeal W 5 § 2-2 ore wrrangements for moving his family turned here his sentence. ag id Bouer oe te SAcHSTAWIOR(, raat ae Sheriff Pat Royes urces ull auto [ip y—yys RRR Corporal Sheldon Morris who has, OWners to yet their licenses for 1919 spent several months in a western’ ‘rmy cantonment, has returned to) X#¥**** Casper after having been released * from army service. se 8 The Rexall Stores are the World's greatest drug stores. KKH J. M. Lowndes, former cashier of * ‘he Stockman’s National bank here, * but now a resident of Lander, writes £ chat he is motoring through Califor nia with Dr, A. H. Cooper, also of the Freemont county capital, but that he expects to return to Wyoming soon. CLINGING a KKKHHHKKK HY John Sorrell was arrested at Buck- % num and brot to the county jail here * where he will be held pending an in- vestigation as to his sanity. Dr. W. C. Foster conducted an examination this afternoon. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’, . Olive Tablets x A A pimply face will Boe embarrass you mu peer fou get @ package of Dr, Edwards’ live Tablets. The skin should begin to cl have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute forcalomel; there’sneve> ar sickness or pain after taking them. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that ; which calomel does, and just aseffectively, + epee FACE POWDER. onteel EKER EK KEKEKK KEK ER EERE KEE KEELE EERE EE Gas OESN’T blow or brush off the face, but But their action! is gentle and safe instead Fe sticks closely, giving a dainty “bloom”, far irritating. * No one pho, takes, Olive Tablets ig * differext ftom that chalky “make-up” look of albodlbreatte, a dull, listless, “‘no good” = infcrior powders. Doubly delightful with its rich constipation, torpid * disposition or bimely face. cee ped * Jonteel fragrance. Try a box today, re wards ve Tal are x speny een coprmaeeie! : 5 you 1 by their olive color, = s e@ mM a ru tore tients amicted with ver’ and 'fonel complaints, and Olive Tablets ‘arc the x The Rexall Store The Pioneer Store immensely effective result. * Don't forget we have the largect ond best prescription ce- “4 iE anuary Cees | eee 2k AEM, Ss A TES Items of Interest Specialiy Priced for This Week KREKREKKEKERHEE KEE REE RHEE KKKEHEKEKKKKE KEELES Large Turkish Bath Towels 40c Quality, Each 27 1-2c # HKKKKKEY * * * LXKKKEEKEAHKEER: HEKERE KKK LEKKI K RIKER EEK EHEE KHELHKELKEKKEKEERKEKEKELEREREERERE ‘turned from Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. |= Woman’s Heart at Shop rd BED SPREADS This constitutes our entire selection for this occasion. 20 per cent Reduction HHKKHKHHIK KIRKLEES RIKER EERE EBERLE KKKKH HEHEHE KEKE EER HEHE LAA IERIE EEE ER EELS EERIE ER EEE HK Ladies’ Winter Knit; Underwear Union Suits and Separate Ga rments—Wool or Cotton. 20 per cent Reduction HEKKEREEEKEK * 2 * ea * HKHKHHIAMKKIK AKER IKE HSH ER ERIE REE ER ERE, EERE KE EERE E %. HHHKKEKE KEE AKER EK REERERELREEEER EE Outing Flannel Night Dresses Made of Superior Quality of Cloth. The most com- fortable garments imaginabl:. Specially priced at ‘$2.35 Each KIKI IK HSIEH IA IAS IAA AISI AIA AIS ASIA ASEIEB EL ELIE AES ‘ichards & Cunningham Co. “eTHINK RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.” TMMMMNETPVSVIVIOONOTTY:. TTOQOUP EDO OCU Cc CLE b ne : KKKKKEEKE KHKKEKEEKE ERE, HK KKKLHLHKKKEKEHEYE é * * ‘ INVISIBLE Perfumed with the Costly New Odor of 2G Flowers Clearance Page 3 | Goodrich had but nine days to go in| — Attorne Hf. Mann has r to relleve | order to receive a ‘commission ‘ofi to new offic n tie Oil Exe in’ hit second lieutenaiq, but as he was ana ; movi from the fourth floor fous to return here he ¢ up his| Suite 320. | commission in ordet tg yet an early Ree Se a ee release. : Donald MacQueen isa Meeting Notices . | visitor in Thermopolis this ng Set Bye | H. W. Hugo consulting geologist oil business EAGLES ATTENTION fof the Hugo-Williams Oil syndicate, . All members of the F. 0. E returned this morning from Denver { © ffarry Adams, formerly : KEKE KHHNIK HIER HKALE ERIE ERE EEE ER IRE EER I =