Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 5

J] PUBLIGOPPOSED. FALL ACCIDENTS WOMAN PAYS RENT WITH ULLETS HORSE THENES === ar e roi SHOOTS AT LANDLORD, |S REPORT | GLENROCK, Wyo., June 3.—Mrs,|court on a charge of discharging |Blanche Gentry, a middle aged wo-|fire arms within the city limits Mrs ( LONG CHASE ;man, who has lived in the D. W. Gentry freely admitted that she had | Ryan ; Rounas on Second street for shot at Ryan, greatly regretted that Beall Rusk and Staget Mix Caught seyeral months, was arrested upon she had not killed him and the offi- Napping by G ‘Oss complaint. of Mr. Ryan that Mrs.|cers, aid declared that she would ry? or Toe ae Rosse Gentry had shot at him with a re- shoot Ryan if it took her a year to After Two-Day Hunt in volver when he went to the house to accomplish it. She Also demanded Hills Country. | t TO. OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS Nation-Wide Questionnaire Shows!“ Seven to One Against Govern- | ment Ownership Regardless of Politics. WILL BE SCARCE WEEK OF JUNE 22 No Accident Week” Promulgated by Burlington and U.S. Ad- ministration to Cut Down Monthly Toll. We Have Just Received a Beautiful Line of UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY NEW YORK, June 2.—Public} “No accident week,” opinion is very strongly in favor of |employes of the and an early return of the railroads to|several departments will vie with their owners, as shown by the votc|each other in an effort to maintain a of nearly 6,000 editors of daily and |¢lear record, will be observed from weekly newspapers throughout the |June 22 to 29 and is to be preceded | country. A questionnaire sent to}by a publicity campaign under the} every editor in the country (13,424) |direction of the safety department brought replies from 5,922 or 44 per|George B. Smith, representing the} cent, and §3 per cent of the edi-jlatter, was a week-end visitor in Cas- tors reported their communities in|Pper, urging the significance of the’ favor of a resumption of private | week here upon employes and seek- management, ing the cooperation of the public in The questionnaire was conducted/a total elimination of railroad acci-| on behalf of the Association of Rail-|dents for the week. way Executives, and was completed) At a recent conference of railroad before President Wilson announced | officials in Chicago figures were pre- in his recent message to congress|sented by one representative on an! that the government would relinquish|observation test made at a busy| control of the railways at the end/railroad crossing. It developed that of the year. out of 27,000 people who crossed the) Editors were asked not to give|railroad less than one-sixth of one their personal opinions, but to ap-|per cent stopped to “look and Tis-| praise the sentiment in their com-|ten” as a precaution against acci- dent. “ ' munities, The four chief questions were as follows: 1. Does public opinion in your ‘0 accident week” will extend to, all departments of the railroad, in-| judgment seent to favor the return of |cluding the shops. Lively competi- railroads to private ownership andjtion is expected between the de-| operation 2 soon as this can prop-{|partments and the several divisions erly be accomplished? of the Burlington in this region will | 2. If so, is this opinion in part|compete against each other. j based on the desire to see competi-| This method worked out success- tion in service and facilities re-|fully on the southern lines where Btored? accidents were totally eliminated) 3. What is the present sentiment for a single week and the time wes in your community on government | extended to 30 days with a minimum ownership and operatipn of railroads? of accidents Employes are expecte! 4. What has been the feeling re-|to take every precaution to circum- garding the proposal to extend the| vent even the most trivial mishap. period of government operation for reer CHOICE OF TWO BIG TRAINING STATIONS, i favor the return of railroads to pri- vate ownership and operation as soon as this can properly be ac- complished?” 83 per cent voted yes, 11 per cent voted no, while 4 per expressed no opinion. 4 fi: : raitolece/cornpetitoniinisaryiterand Cor eee ee eee Ulliteg states ft es restored?” 75 percent vot-lone wre choose whether they Sa Wend ecn : py 4 wish to take their preliminary train- ed yes, 6 per cent voted no, with 5 ing in San Francisco or at the Naval respectively. | . |Chicago. A telegram ordering that} On the third question, “What is| recruits be given their choice of these | the present sentiment in your com-' stations was received this morning munity on government ownership )y Lieutenant Commander W. P.| and operation of railroads?” 78 per Brown, in charge of the Denver Navy cent estimated public sentiment as recruiting station. % per cent for, with 7 per cent doubt- men to enlist in the navy, the gov- ful end 4 per cent blank. jernment has authorized that men who On the fourth question, “What has have been in the army or marine been the feeling regarding the pro-'corps be allowed to skip the prelimi- posal to extend the period of govern- nary shore training and be sent di- ment operation for five years?” the rectly to the receiving ship, there to per cent; for, 10 per cent; doubt-jally on a sea-going fighting craft. ful, 9 per cent; blank, 7 per cent. These men will be promoted to sec-! That public opinion on the railroad ond class seamen immediately upon question is not divided on party lines | their enlistment in the lowest rating is plain from a study of the vote of the seaman branch. in the various States. In Texas, for ———— editors replying ere Republicans, the WOMEN ASK FUNDS FOR number in favor of a return of the roads is 88 per cent, considerably higher than the percentage (84 per cent) in the strong Republican State * ‘5 bate NEW YORK, May 28. (United tompared with 83 per cent in Maine, Press.) —- With traveling medical Of the 5,922 replies, 2,052 were units promised for immediate relief from Republican papers, 1,689 from in Serbia and the Far East, the Democratic, and 2,181 ,independent |Ameriean Women’s Hospitals, the and scattering. official war agency of the Medical conducting the last week of a nation- jwide campaign for $250,000, with committees in more than 300 cities Fale and towns working towards the quota assigned each state. New York and h | llinois lead with quotas of $50,000 = a aa |vania have $40,000, California, $35,- H. C. HAMILTON 000, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Wisconsin, $10,000 each. NEW YORK, May 23.—There is) Dr. Mary M. Crawford, chairman | small chance to draw a true line of of the Executive Board of the Amer- and Jack Dempsey. ed to state and district chairmen to In the first place, the men are en-| make a special offert this, week to tirely different in style and tempera-| obtein dollar memberships among ment, Willard is slow, takes lots of the general public. punishment, and is not the heavy —$__——_—_ puncher thaé Dempsey is. He fights IMPROVEMENTS cent were doubtful and 2 per cent and 14 per cent doubtful and blank Training Station at Great Lakes, near against government» ownership, 11| As a further inducement to young vote was as follows: Against, 74 be transferred to general duty, usu- example, although only 3 of the 331 FOREIGN MERCY WORK Tennessee voted 97 per cent as. See Women’s National Association, is I pach, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- comparison between Jess Willard! ican Women’s Hospitals, has appeal because that is his business, Di is fast, hi ith! pie driving powed end Mehta keceuss A T jE G. MURPHY je likes it. Records considered as matters of prowess, show four men who have faced each principal in Tex Rickard’s big bouts. They are Arthur Pelkey, Gunboat Smith, Charley Miller and Carl Morris. Pelkey and Willard boxed ten un- satisfactory rounds in New York, wnd there was no decision; he lasted ‘i: * jat the store and a mode. cost ac Jess than a round with Dempsey in) counting system is being installed Gunboat . Smith, st: that’ time, at|by the Guaranty Registry corpora- the very top of his career, gave Jeusttion for the accommodation of the H i inal business. a fine caffing in San Francisco, al- it ; a ig Cl i Evidencing the strength of the though the Big Champion always has! wholesale business of the store, ene carload of 800 cases of Bevo, with 24 was a twenty-round go, and Dempsey )°8r cane A met Smith twice, once getting a de- yuerts to the case was unloaded by | ‘ e rtment Saturday. tay : bbe <i bout | the wholesale depa ies in j e e material is Yatra a ~\plies in job shipments the ma 1 stopping him in two rounds ie cana (now arriving in carload lots, adding a new industry in jobbing to central the latter bout before he AnallY Wyoming. With the additional train 6 [ ise) o N yest rm , the Charley Miller and Willard fought }*ervice 0” Oe ood, the four rounds to a draw in California, |!oc#! comp’ BAM aad ar ch, It required less than a round for; bid for the exclusive supply of eas ler tern Wyoming dealers Miller to sleep when he met Dempsey. |”™™ and weste CIGAR STORE Interior rearrangement to accom- modate rapidly increasing busingss, is being made by the L. G. Murphy Cigar company for both its retail and \wholesale trade. New offices are be- ting erected on an elevated platform during which the | | jeotlect his rent. that the gum be given to her that she Marshals Hunter and Smith were might shoot the police officers and sent to make the arrest. They found the poljce justice. Mrs. Gentry in the yard and when “Why shouldn’t I shoot the warrant was read to her she de- questioned Mrs. Gentry, referring to clared that she would not be taken.|Ryan. ‘Why, he came to the house She put one hand in an apron pocket and demanded that I pay the rent with the declaration that she would I told him two weeks ago not to kill the officers, whereupon her hands come for the rent.” were pinioned and a 32 caliber revol- The police court, doubting the sen ver was wrested from her. One shell; ity of the woman, communicated with had been exploded County Attorney Walker, who order. Upon being arraigned im polieeted that she be held for examination him?” TOTURNLIGHT MONTH 90 PER ON EXPENSE OF GENT SUNGHINE, PEAGERETINUE © LOCAL REPORT Precipitation Near Normal for May as Result of Snow on Closing Days; Range Great President's Entourage Reported as Costing Public Many Millions and Congress Wants to See Voucher. ly Improved Here. WASHINGTON, June —What y's famed skies and its almost in- continuous sunshine had nothing on Wyoming during the month of May according to the weather statistics of the month which were prepared promises to be one of the most teresting and searching investigations of the new congress, will be the probe of the expenses of the commission that went to Paris months ago to by George S. McKenzie, local negotiate peace with Germany and sther observer. Nearly 90 per is still comfortably living in the cent of the possible hours during French capital. the month had an abundance of sun Immediately after the armistice with clear blue skies. | was signed it was believed that the While crops in the state were navy would be ordered to place at suffering from lack of moisture prior to the final days of the month, the weather man decided to relieve the situation and a snowstorm re- sulted, coating the central part of the state with a seven-inch blanket of snow. At the end of the month four inches of snow was still on the renges. The total precipitation for the month was 1.65 inches or the normal moisture record for the the disposal of the party sufficient battleships and other craft speedily to ferry across the representatives necessary to end the r, get the American army home and leave in Europe only enough secretaries and envoys to aid the permanent diplo- matic corps in handling the after- the-war developments. But more than half a year after hostilities, America’s contingent is'month. This precipitation was at still in Paris. The ordinary tax- Yained in five days during which payer must meet all expenses from over .01 inches fell the improvements to the George The temperature range of the Washington down to the last penny month was 61 ¢ ees from 87 maxi mum on May"26 to 26 on May 6. The maximumprecord sets a new high mark for May weather this vicin ity. There were seven ys during the month in which the thermometer recorded figures past the 80 mark. There were 20 entirely clear days during the month, six days when the sun was hidden for short intervals and five completely cloudy days, all of which were toward the for entertainment during these hec- tic sik months. Members of congress are inclined * to © be liberal in the handling of the business end of the expedition but they want an account- vet has dawned upon the members| who are back in their offices that the expense of this contingent Is no small matter when an effort must be made to cut down general appropria tions that the expenses of this dele- latter part of the month. gation and its retinue is no small mat- With the precipitation at the end ter. The president’s entourage, for-\of the menth afd the following cool mally and informally, runs into the | weather of the first day of June the hundreds. With one very large and/ranges should again be in excellent expensive hotel in Paris given up al-|shape end the grasses should reach most exclusively to the housing of the! full development before maturing commission, there is an endless chain | summer feed. The winter indicates of attaches spread over the city,/exceptional .returns to stock and while emissaries have been sent into sheep interests in this vicinity and different countries of Europe to col-!with favorable spring weather eon lect dete ditions the industry should realize Many rumors have been current beneficial returns. as to the cost of the mission, includ- ing the fitting out and use of the palatial oceah liner, George Washing- ton. It is 2 common report that it will run into the millions. Congress Is not disposed to be parsimonious but at the same time, there is demand for Dairy Heifers Should Be Bred In order that heifers may be bred the vouchers and for information ®§ young und begin milking at an early to the authority for the outlay. date, they should be well developed ae s | This Cows that was is important me quire considerable age and become TWO TRAINS AGH WAY mature before beginning to milk will _ not usually make as deep and per- sistent mi ‘3 as cows that are bred at a comparatively early age and be- gin to milk before they are mature The aim is to get the system of the anima] into the habit of producing ON THE NORTHWESTERN, NEW SERUICE BEING ty ee , ‘fed and cared for from birth Casper jumped into increased | “‘{¢ the heifer is well developed she pair an SALIENT SABNOY. ¥es-| shouldbe bred at 15 to 18 months of nsdeien Oiholy oe RUG vPro 6 ap age, otherwise, she should not be provement of train service on the bred until 19 t 20 months of ace. Northwestern route, with virtually a R. W. Clark Goloradé Awetaniitire? complete change in train service on College ave Collins ( Slaten both the Northwestern and Burling-| 208% FOrt Collins, Colorado. ton routes. UNITED STATES RAILROAD The new train service on the ADMINISTRATION Northwestern is brought about by 5S adding westbound train No. 601 and Director General of Railroads eastbound No. 602 in passenger serv iee, and the changes in the schedule of the thru passenger and freight CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD CHANGE IN LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE 602 leaves Casper at 9:20 a and arrives at Chadron at 5:00) m. p. m. making daylight service between Casper and western Nebraska. No.| Effective Sunday, June Ist 601 arrives at Casper at 8:50 ™M.!No. 601 will leave Chadron 12:5 daily. Both these trains connect with), m. arriving Crawford 1:45 a. m. east and westbound trains at Chadron Douglas 6:28 am. Casper 8:60 a. m ind are of untold advantage in facili-| pyurns Casper. tating travel to Casper and other) Eastbound train No. 602 will leave points east | Casper 9:30 a. m., arriving Douglas Changes on the Burlington for the} 41:52 » m. Crawford 4:05 p. m betterment of service to permit bet-) Chadron 5:00 p. m. Omaha 11:25 ter connections in Casper and Denver), also went into effect the first of the! month. train a No. 606 will leave Lander 9:00 a jm. instead of 10:00 a » arriving > Casper 2:15 p, m. instead of 25 LONDON.—“It is damnable,” wasp. m. and le Casper at pro p. the forcible comment of the Prince m, instead of 90 p. m of Wales on east-side housing condi-| No. 603 will arrive Casper 3:50 tions, after personal tours of in-|p. m, and Jeave at 4:35 p epection. 1-St near | For Graduation THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY Gage, Knox, Fiske GLENROCK, Wyo., June all Rosk and Staget Mix, « pair of bad men charged with horse stealing, were captured by a posse consisting of Marshal Ed Hunter, Plin Clayton and urkey Got after a long, hard of upon the men sleeping or of Dry Creek, east of the ranch. They were ¢ red fore they had a chance stolen weapons that tay beside them and they submitted to arrest meekly = = luseless. The men have confessec h burglary of the 0. L. Walker Lumber Tt m . ompany store last Fridey nig 122 North Center Street when entrance wea gained by break ng the office window, and two auto matic guns, a quantity of shells and about " doze gh rice k € were stolen, : to the ft of a horse and two saddles from the VR ranch, also rse from the home of Henry Schu } One hand A GOOD BUY 4 by the tie Borac ctela aps ties hee A “double comer” 120 ft. by 140 ft. on Lind e hor n from Schuma T a animal was formerly owned Ww Lincoln street mnly $2,500.00 if taken ‘liam Smith and the reputatior . E pi forced to ride one horse, leading the 1 \ e 100 lots i en xd Addition t anc ) Smith sehind: eee ts in Kenwood Addition trom $100 and ur EASY TERMS of 10 Per Cent Down and 10 Per Cent AS YOUN ; ae 2... Y G AS A GOOD HOUSE VERY CHEAP - YOUR KIDNEYS We biccecdins els, Eline ws Vaieectn balsa eat ce AS Se mioees teegs HOMESTEAD as much “pep” as when in the 0. » on w epringtime of you! Keep your bedy A relinguishmen a romestead within im good condition, thet’s the secret. ( j . ateh, the kidneys. They filter and miles of Casper. All good land. Has a d d well, hog Minuies. Keep them clean and in gated. Price $1,250-—1 ide Proper working condition and Bothing ‘to fear." Drive the Piloreses ‘3 and deadly uric acid accumula- th fi 5 / BIN Beene cite W. R. DOBBIN Sil “cdP"stcong ‘and viggrour, wits [____Temporary fice - --- =~ Wyatt Hotel Steady weryes and ea, elastic —musci GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of Capsules are ried direct from the labora- te t Haarlem, Holland. t reliable remedy which d by the sturdy Dutch for rs, and has helped them of the strongest of the world. Get r druggist. Do not take In sealed packages— The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. | EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps nm from y ubstitute sizes, DOING WITHOUT BIDDLE BP LDL EDD L LL Da i ath, By various devices it is possible for a person in need of glasses to “rub along” without their aid But what is the result? = ~ '. Apart from the discomfort entailed, and the probabil- ity of the trouble increas ing at a much more rapid rate, injury to the nervous stem and frequent acks of headache result. There will be a regular session of this Le rdge on Friday Evening, june 6th, at 8:00 o'clock The strain = bs for the unaid too much ed eyes. Initiation and Entertainment. Then beyond this, they represent one of the surest means of keeping off the advances of old age. They keep people young BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Your Attendance 1s earnestly requested, By Order of the E. R. (CELA EAAAA AAA Aaa a TMA LDADBBPAL DAD LH OK, "IIE P AIP BVIIVPILDIIDG ILD. nd Annual Ball | | First Gra ii Given by || Casper Typographical Union | © I) Number 735 || THURSDAY EVE., JUNE Sth | MASONIC TEMPLE | Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free