Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 10

errr PAGE TEN FATHER ENTERS WHPPED GERMANS FAWN OF VICTORS 10 GAIN ENDS WRIT TOSEGURE ATTITUDE OF SEAMLITY ADOPTED TOWARD THE ALES PARIS. (By Mail.) —Germany ap- parently is playing hard to re-estab- Hlo CHILDREN Habeas Corpus Proceedings In- warring for four years. stituted by Andrew Allison to Like the bully who is licked, Ger- Obtain Custody of the titude of servility is proving a poser Staples’ Children. for the statesmen at the peace con- CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28.—jference. To British, French and (Special.)—The feud between Mrs. Americans alike, now taking up posi- Mae Staples and Miss Allie Jewell tions in her territory, the German broke into full flame this morning extends open hands, throws wide the when Andrew E. Allison, father of doors of hospitality and with al- the former, filed a petition for s) most studied care sees that the life writ of habeas corpu commanding ,of the soldiers is made pleasant. the Children’s Home ding society, js proving effective propaganda. self with her enemies and her at- of which Miss Jewell It dent, to bring the bodies of Staples’ two children into court anc superinten | Mrs. | One incident showing the peculiar ‘course the Germans are pursuing is told by one of the French statesmen | brutality,” the Frenchman said. Another case of the effort of the to a doughboy in the occupied terri- tory. Americans in the army of oc- cupation are forbidden to fraternize many is now trying to ingratiate her-| with the Germans. | One day, however, one of the men| lost his way and inquired of a Ger- nan the direction of his objective. The German told him. But during the conversation an American officer, cussion, came up and placed the doughboy under arrest for fraternizing. Before the dough- boy could explain the German rushed up and addressing the officer said: “He was not fraternizing with me, sir—he had lost his way and merely asked me how to get back and I told | him.”” show cause why they should not be!as follows: The effect of the move on the! SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919 NAME OF COAST ’ MAYOR LINKED WITH SWINDLE | Company Which Transferred to Rheinstrom Lots Sold at j Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 22.— | While Joseph Rheinstrom, the alleged land swindler, who it is claimed took thousands of dollars from. Sheri- dan cpunty farmers, bitter fight against extradition inves- {tigations are goig forward which bid |best known men of the nation, and as the developments appear it be- comes plain why Rheinstrom is able aT Ole Hanson of Seattle President of is waging a/ jfair to mix in the deal one of the! | Pr | | 1 $2 | All i } me; LUSK HOTEL CO. This time it is to be a hotel. which will have a capital stock of | Danion, failing to respond to an or-| be $200,000 | Hall, R. C. Ord and J. W. Agnew. ( 0.S. : LOOOIITIIIIOMIIVOIIOIMOLI IIIS NEW BANK FOR CHEYENNE TO OPEN JULY 1ST CHEYENNE, Wyo.—The United States treasury department Mon authorized the organization of DENVER DETECTIVE FOUND | GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER’ Clifford L. Landry, a Denver detec- ‘tive, was found guilty at Gering,} Neb., of manslaughter, for killing) ‘Miss Sylvia Kelly, a school Landry, | | | INCORPORATED AT CHEYENNE Still another new business enter- ise is about to be started at Lusk. Aricles suspected of bootlegging. Landry, with the sheriff of Goshen county, lay ‘were engaged in running down boot- ; lish herself commercially with the German now to be a “good fellow” of incorporation were filed in Chey-|jegrers on the Wyoming-Nebraska| American National bank of Chey: SRC CEs schema Can Ee Croats shown by an incident happening | enne for the Lusk Hotel company,'jine. Miss Landry and a male com-|enne, the capital stock of which wil] . John W. Hay of Rock r | Springs will be president of the new "and Miss Landry killed. Sheriff Sher-| hank, which will be the fourth Na. man will be tried later for his part | tional bank here. It will open for lin the affair. | business about July 1. Suite 302. ! 1-2-t4 00,000 and the following directors: | Ger to stop their car, were fired upon bert Rochelle, Thomas Bell, J. L. aegis We make a special of salary loans curity Loan Company. Bldg. ——_—~ the Harvey. SS A Want Ad will sell it. returned to their mother. Judge Wit > “About six weeks after the sign- liam C. Mentzer of the district court Income Property | 1 pes fe |to put up such a vigorous fight for |doughboy is obvious. \it is very patent that there are others granted the petition, and set Satur- day at 1:30 p. m. as the time for the appearance of the children ana the hearing of both sides of the case. The petition is directed against both the society and Mrs. Ethel Robers son of Cheyenne, its secretary. It! sets forth that the two children, James Edward Staples, aged five, and George Vincent Staples, aged three, are being illegally restrained of their liberty by the defendants, and that they are at the present time being unlawfully detained at Mrs. Robert home, 2712 Thomas street. “They are not restrained by virtue of any legal process issued out of any court of competent jurisdiction,” says the statement, “‘but by reason of a certain alleged agreement made by and between the mother of the minors | and the society. “The mothe has at no time surrendered or intend- ed to surrender authority and control over her children. She is en- titled to them, and with the assistance of the petitioner is able to provide them with a good and suitable home.” | Mr. Allison prayed that a writ 4. habeas corpus be granted command- ing the defendants to bring the bodies of the children into court, and “there { to abide by such an order as this court may direct.” It is set forth in the petition that Mr. Allison is a subject of George ing of the armistice some French of- ficers were sent to Berlin to take charge of the embassy there. Shortly | \after their arrival a musicale was igiven in one of the cafes to which the French officers were invited and |went. During an intermission a Ger- nan woman of consequence came over to the table where the French- men were seated and raising her glass ' said: “‘To France.’ “The French officers, taken aback replied: “We are sorry madam, but we can- not rise to that toast for it is im- possible for us to reciprocate.” “The German woman left the table confused, but presently returned and again lifted her glass, saying: “‘Then may I not offer a toast to Paris, most beautiful city in the world?’ “The French officers drained their glasses. “But how contemptible is such servility! But it always goes with HARNESS MADE OF PAPER NEW ENEMY PATENT ' somewhat There are hundreds stories. But how to meet the situation is what is puzzling the peace cenfer- encers. Of course they regard with disgust this effusive effort to please the victorious. Behind it they see the German campaign for sympathy and adherence to the old plea of “Jet bygones be bygones,” with commer- {cial interests in the saddle. The French fear its effect most! knowing Germany’s ability to soon) re-establish herself industriously, | while France struggles to rebuild her | \ravished plants. Hence the French| on the one hand demand the utter destruction of Germany and on the other hand demand Germany pay gi- gantic indemnities. The American view is that “to milk a cow one must feed her’—if Ger- many is to pay, as she must pay for the horror she has wrought, her in- dustries must start. | It is a dilemma—and the end is not yet in sight. of similar of bolts of paper fabric for use in making the uppers of shoes. The fabric resembles a heavy black can- vas with a shiny finish. Upon casual! inspection it is difficult to deter-| mine that the material is not a thick | shiny canvas, except that it is less} pliable than cotton fabri {besides Rehinstrom who do not care |besides Rehinstrom who do not care for the shady deals in Sheridan coun- ty to be aired in the public courts. | In the glaring headJines the Union | Record of Seattle asks the question, \““Where does Ole Hanson stand in |this deal?” In substance the Seattle | paper then goes on say to say that be- jcause of the position of public trust which he holds it is of vital interest for the public to know what connec- tion he has with Joseph Rheinstrom who is said to have swindled Sheri- dan, Wyoming, people out of large sums by selling cheap lots in Midway addition near Charleston at fabulous | This addition says the record | was platted by the Suquamish Land) prices. company of which Mayor Ole Han- son is president, and the lots sold by Rheinstrom were transferred to him by this company, apparently af- ter they were sold to the Sheridan ‘county people. “Transactions between Mayor Ole} Hanson and Joseph Rheinstrom,” says| the Record, “during the last six months have been on such a large scale that the assessor of Kitsap county in whose office the deeds were recorded, became mystified as to what was in progress and so express- | ed himself. “Records in the Kitsap county| the Fifth, King of Great Britain. BY WEBB MILLER. ne ae aan (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ide Heitiah cuiicets. 8° Chidren are ° WITH THE THIRD ARMY ON When the case comes up for hear, | THE RHINE.—(By Mail.)—An ex- ing Saturday afternoon the defend-| 2™ination of the huge mass of mili- | courthouse show that the mayor's company on January 27, 1919, trans. ferred to the Navy Department coi pany (Rheinstrom) five lots for a | consideration of $10 for all of them |* * * The records show deeds. were ———> ‘Unenlightened’ Red | ants probably will be given a chanen to show cause why they are holding | onto the boys. In the event they) take advantage of the opportunity,| and the petitioner demurs, the taking | of the evidence probably will be de- ferred until a later date. In the event they do not resist the case, the boys, probably will be turned over to thei | mother forthwith. Mr. Allison wil.) be represented by M. A. Kline ot! Cheyenne; the name of the counsel| for the defense has not been an- nounced. In the meantime preparations arc| going ahead for the hearing before the state board of charities, to be held beginning next Tuesday morn- ing. It is understood that members of the board would welcome a com. plete airing of the affair in district court, inasmuch as the court woul! have power to summon all the wit- nesses and Il the sworn testi- mony nece whereas the boara is not empowered to place witnesses under oath or to call them in from a distance. CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND ISSUES ALLOWED, WASHINGTO Secretary of the ury Glass, acting under author- | conferred by tne Victory Tr Lib- erty Loan, issued an order reopening to holders of converted bonds of the first Liberty Loan and of Bonds of the second Liberty Loan the priv- ilege of having their bonds converted into 4 1-4 per cent bonds. These two classes of bonds now bear interest 4 per cent. The conversion privilege, which ex- pired last November 9, under the Loan act then in effect, is reopened under the order as of March 7 and the ex- tension is indefinite. Holders of the bonds may present them for conver- sion at any bank. At the time the bonds are converted, coupon bonds may be exchanged for registered bonds. SOLDIERS APPLY FOR HELP MANY DISABLED IN: GAMES (By United Preas.) WASHINGTON, (By Mail.)—Not every wounded American soldier is entitled to retraining by the Federal Board for Vocational Training. Under the law, the soldier must frst have been awarde? compensation by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. To date the Bureau has awarde payments for injuries to only 3,65 men who are w receiving special training, but many thousands more have their apolications under con- sideration by the buceau at this time. —— Contribute your share to th French Orphans by attending the D gree of Pocahontas Ball at the Ma- sonic Temple, April 1, 1919. Tickets $1. Ladies free. _ | tary material abandoned by the Ger- man third army in the region of Coblenz shows the straits to which the Germans were reduced by the shortage of leather and cotton. In every case where it was pos- sible a substitute was utilized in. the manufacture of war material. For that reason much of the supplies {abandoned will be of little use to the American army. Whenever prac- ticable, paper was used instead of cloth or leather. One warehouse contains thousands of bags made of a rough paper cloth for use as sand-bags in the construc-) tion of trenches and defense sys- tems. According to military men, these bags would weather only a few weeks and are probably not worth the shipping space. Another storehouse was packed with horse equipment, most of it manufactured from paper cloth. The; American salvage officers in this warehouse a new the use of paper. There were hun- dreds of sets of harness for horses made of paper fabric, reinforced with thin steel cables; also halters, bridles and saddle bags. Salvage men believe that for the rough usage of war, this harness is as good as leath- er harness, inasmuch as it re- placeable cheaply, and in case an animal is killed on the battlefield the loss is less. In the same storehouse were thousands of horse blankets of paper, which are probably as warm as a cotton or wool blanket. Other finds were hundreds of coils of rope and cord of twisted paper strips, which i of little use because it quickly frays and pulls apart after wetting. Among the discovered wrinkle in is abandoned material was several thousand thick straw horse shoes. The use of these shoes is puzzling military men, but it believed they were used to muffle the tread of horses hauling artillery near the front. The Germans even used paper for the covering of stretchers for wounded. A Iso_there were great quantities| Man Stays at'Home, Counts His Money ‘EAU, Alaska.—The man who s the Alaska Ingians are a poor, downtrodden, enlightened race has but to glance the recent | reports of the operations of several | companies in this territor- | entirely | mind. | The Metlakatla Commercial com- | pany, composed of Indians on An- |nette Island, recently declared a! dividend of 20 per cent cash on its | capital stock, 10 per cent cash divi- ;dend on purchases by stockholders and a 15 per cent stock dividend for | the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1918. | The Hydaburg Trading «ompany, composed of Indians on Prince of ed an 8 per cont capital stock, 7 per cent on purchases to stockhoid- ers and a 4 per cent stock dividend on its capital stock for the 12 months ending Dec. 31, 1918. The Klawock Commercial company of Prince of Wales island, also composed of In-| dians, declared dividends of 15 and 18 per cent. The Metlakatla company last sea- son furnished Indian labor to the Annette Island Packing company.! Chinese labor for the fishing canneries | y composed | of Indians, to change his filed in which Rheinstrom. received sums from Wyoming ranchers up to |$10,000 for a few lots which Hanson’s | H {company sold to him in bunches for $10.” —— ge Save your money—eat at the Har- vey. | | | | | \ Within close radius of Burlington depot, 14 rooms, furnished complete with best of furniture, house new and in first class condition, with steam heating plant sufficient for another house as large in addition, could be made an income of better than $500.00 a month if rented to transients, which is bringing better than $250.00 a month now, on a lot 60x140 with house and garage on rear, and all for sale at $15,000.00. e Investment The best income investment ever offered in Casper, an entire block, close in, only three blocks from business center, with good substantial buildings bringing an income of better than $1,000.00 a month, with vacant property in same district selling for more than is asked propor- tionately for this property. The pric2 is $42,000.00, with only $10,000 cash to handle the deal. Some one is going to become independent from this piece of property. Why not you? Investigate. WOOD O aa aD. CAA ba eda at dad edd dd dedddedted The Casper Realty Company HOTEL HENNING Phones 381 and 989 © GROUND FLOOR eM ‘ag we have just received. heretofore has been furnished by spe- cial contractors. This company’s: books show that it made sales amounting to $40,000 last year on which a profit of $9,6 9 was made. | > | The best store in the best little city’ in the west solicits, at least, a share of your trade. We are the only strictly Cash Store in Casper. All goods must he paid for before leav- | ng our store or on delivery. All are{ treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay! LESS. We cater to quality as well| as price. Groceries Meats and Hard-| ware. | CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Phone 10. ve ¥ 1000 East of Main Street. z N N) {DONT \ N LUSK TOM BELL ADDITION Lusk Development and Improvement Co Owners, at Lusk, Wyo. Just north of R: R. Sale Opens April 10, 1919 The Hitchings-Van Schaack Inv. Co., Agts. and——_ DENVER EU SD I IIIA IIIA AAD A AA e* LOTS “ht MISS IT! LLL LALA AAA AAA Ad We'll see that the Red Cross gets that :old. ‘suit that you diseard in our store when you purchase one of those new spring models that ‘Announcing the Annual Spring Exposition of Newest . - eck signs in Men's Wear With the rotation of each season comes a change of ¢ ments from the worn and gloomy suit of winter to the new and fresh garb of spring. When nature changes, so also must men’s apparel—nature provides her own wardrobe but men cannot. Our store is brim full of the latest and smartest ideas in new spring styles and weaves from the reliable house of Hart Schaffner & Marx Smart waist seam suits for young men and fancy back models have taken the country like the Yanks took Chateau Thierry. $35 $37.50 $40 $45 $50 Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mars Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. These Suits Are Styled Right Good worsteds in dark grey, neat stripes, all are well tailored and cut and fashioned to please men who wish to be in style; exceptionally good values. $25. $27.50 $30 / Extreme Values in these fine Suits In all sizes and models, for men of all proportions; fancy silk mixed worsteds and unfinished worsteds; you will seldom find such solid values as we are now showing at $35.00 and $40.00 + Successors to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co.