Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 9

WEDNESD JUNE hi, 1919 Daiiv. Cribune Waldeman, Macy _. Pp 5: = Seas Wanamaker, co ~~ Pot 9, Bik. 94, Butlers. —— -Lot 22, Kénwood Addition West, C, == -Lots 25-26, Blk 2, Midwest Wiese, oe = - Lot 1, Blk 85, Butlers re Wilson, “a B. __ -Lot 1, Blk 72, Sher. Hgts. wees s EB. . Hs 7, Bik 49, Cap. Hill Woomen s. - ~Lot 23, Bik 119, Casper ___ --Lot 1, Blk 133, E% Lot 2, Blk 133, E% _ ~-Lots 19-20, Blk 124, Ca: -SW%NE% Sec 29, Tp 35, Rng 85 _ -Lot 12, Blk 84, 8%, Casper ~.--Lots 11-12, Blk 7, Butlers -Lots 9-19, Bik 118, Casper_ ~-Laé. 3) Bik 9; S 40 ft... E. McDONALD, Wyatt, Lottie E. Willis, Chas. Young, W. T. Yusko, John Misters, Wm._ Brokus, Clara_ County Treasurer and Tax Collector for LABOR PROSPECTS BRIGHTENED B RETURN OF PEAGE AND FUTURE I$, tes: owocmen MORE CERTAIN, REPORT DECLARES Clauses in Treaty, While Compromise, Mark Great Advance in Recognition of Standards Proposed start the {with the murder of Miss Florence Gay in this city and also under in- dietment on similar charges at Bay- outlined, will rely on a mass of cir-| 0 PEACER MINE TO 28.00 1490 «=©6 BE DEVELOPED 36.45 i 8.05 KEMMERER, Wyo. June 10.— |2 27.38 Plans for the development of a _ 6:48 Placer mining location north of Big | July 7, 2.05 Piney are announced by Ben Griggs 78.00 and N. W. Griggs of Cokeville and |* - 6.05 John Taylor of San Diego, Cal., a wa psa 7.0 man of long mining experience. No | ROFSeS- =--+---- 28.90 work has been done on the location | 20!8® but recent tests of the dirt show | mineral values of $29.70 a ton in | Netrana County, Wyoming. addition to some platinum. TO FIX GUILT OF MURDER UPON Lundgren did for her under the circumstances. | t When she was able to leave the hos- pital he was instrumental in secur-| ing her release without bail—a pro- ceeding almost without precedent in the eases of persons under indictment on a first degree murder charge in Massachusetts. Immediately follow- ing the woman’s release her marriage LAWRENGE, Mass., June 5.—De- fence and prosecution are ready to trial here next week of Mrs. Bessie Skeels Lundgren, charged e mne, N. J. The prosecution, as far as has bean }b and an autopsy all that was possible | family. Skeels’ family had died within a pe ried of less than two years under circumstances that aroused suspici \, pre investigation resulted in the in- | dictment of Mrs, Skeels by the grand county, } charge of murdering her brother, a}- bert Wilkins, of Bayonne. ury in Hudson 1917. The Hudson county declared he body of Wilkins where lar kind of poison In addition to the death of Albert Wilkins, brother of Mrs. nvestigation 1 New IN POISON CASE | been concerned with | three other members of Mrs. S' These deaths, he official record, occ lows: Sept. 4, 1916 r of Mrs. Skeels, death cause of demise 1917 July 5. efore that ion died when exumed enough performea, It was also said by the New n was found in |i Jersey investigators that th was an unusual one and t have been few cases in the } of eriminology | ties have been called } anyone of administering this particu- ‘AUTHORITIES MARSHAL EVIDENCE. to kill two poison there accuse Skeels, the sey has also of as fo! Amos Wilkins, fath certificate arterio sc s A Mrs. Nellie Wilkins,’ | mother of Mrs. Skeels, nephritis. Mrs | Wilkin’s death oceurred but two days of her son, J MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Oppostte Entrance tp new Postoffice. ~~ COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or Zz chrenio disease, stmple or complicated, <5 YOU can come te us knowtm@ that we bave treated and cured case after case exactly like your own If your disease !s yet curable, WE 9@ sure that tery and NS Wenk Nerves, In- = permanently cured It expense and no detention from ness, DOMM IN AND TALK IT OVETE, Examination— FREE be withtm the reach of eves the poorest, ané your convenience. ure, 0 a. m. to Sp m.y Sundays, 19 a me, to FREE— Consultation, Charges so payments arran, ion free, in, Denver Medical Institut for Men Only. ppesite New Pest- * ; Wilkins, for whose death Mrs. Skeels by Americans, Labor Delegaic. ‘+= Told. cumstantial evidence to fasten upon] to Lundgren took place and she has! sey indictment, EC MUL I PPP LELELLELELLELL OD J Mrs. Lundgren the charge of murder. nines been cared for at her husband’s| April 22, 1918—Elizabeth I il \ Ss Friends and relatives of the accused | home. dtubaatat lives 5. Skee 0 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10.—Important projeci. woman, on the other hand, are of the| Miss Florence Gay, for whose id be geen hak tela aed hade e % the advancement of labor and improvement of working con- ‘elief that she will have little dif- leged murder Mrs. Lundgren is to be) .cjerosis i Yr ditions, as well as comprehensive outlines of what has been ac-/ficulty at the trial in disproving the! tried, was a teacher in the Abbot All of the dexths; save that of the ) @) a | * complished on labor’s behalf during the last year, as set forth|charges of “wholesale poisoning’| Academy. Mrs. Skeels, as she then! mother, occurred at Wilkins’ SS % in-the reporp.of the! executive ouneil of the American Federa-|”?ycn Live toon made agaitat Rew | | was, same’ to Andover from her home yonne and during a period » tion of Labor; submitted to the officers and delegates attending fort to unearth evidenes and to find! as novse and personal attendant to Reeves aaceeion ted a W Il | nea NJ the opening session of the thirty-ninth annual convention. new witnesses that might help to es-| Miss Gay, who wag in. poor health. a & The advent of peace is taken by tablish the innocence of the aecused| The prosecution charges that LITTLE GiRL DROWNS A) the council to hold out bright pros-|of the robe.’” woman Alfred J. Lundgren, the ‘Aud: | Gay was poisoned with arsenic ad-| —_— . * pects for labor. Of the peace tre Considerable attention is devot dover merchant, who was engaged to| ministered by Mrs. Skeels, on or|' MANDERSON, June —Tod WILL start avins account at thi * itself, the labor executives forming | by the report to labor legislation. !t|Mrs, Skeels when the charge of mur-| about Dec. 1, 1917. At the same time|dling from her home, two hank ; the council, efter endorsing the is said that some rule should bejder was first lodged against her, and| she was accused of the larceny of| and-one-hulf-year-old of % ee » “triumph of freedom and justice adopted in congress which would] who insisted upon marrying her after | several hundred dollars’ worth of|Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberry, WILL put you on the real road to real » and democracy as exemplified iz the prevent obstructive legislative moth-| her indictment, is locking forward) jewelry, clothing and other articles} cidentally lost her balane nd fell % saving . covenant of the league of nation,” ods. The report lists among the} with absolute confidence to the trial | belonging to Miss Gay. into an irrigating ditch. child eis e- ‘ot says that the labor sections are a! measures led by “the weary waste|that he is certain will result in his Publication of the charges made| was drowned before help arrived. % WILL earn interest while you save compromise but that it must, how- of worthless words” in the las: con-| wife’s acquittal. During the many | against Mrs. Skeels led to an investi-| Y more 3 ever, “be a source of deepest satis-| gress and in which labor was espec-| months that Mrs. Skeels was confin- | gation by the authorities in New Jer- A : » faction to the American working peo-j|ially interested, the appron: ion}ed_in_a_ hospi under guard Mr.| sey, where four members of Mrs, | contractors fair to Carpenters he & WILE help build vall between you ple to know that the American posi-|bills for the war labor board, United —- _ = ee = 4, and employing none but union and hardship. a tion and the American declarations; States employment ageney, women e eidaeans EE Jorgensen 4 a as presented for insertion in the industry service, working conditions PADEREWSKi—Premier of Poland Wm. Harris. Colby & Raugstoad % WILL make you think more of yourself. | treaty ranked above all others in|service and the investigation and in. Bence Gd Dawiex Giiver G Osreuch : : point of progress measured and in’ spection service. AND MASTER PIANIST F, R. Whiteomb. Reid sre % WILL make others think more of you » point of’ actual and practical appli- The executive council suggests that Tomei ~ jaday “Polling Bros a Y WILL f i i . cation in the lives of working peo-| the convention authorize the printing USES NUXATED IRON Home Bujlders Co., lhe turn our ambition into” rea % ple. Whatever of compromise ap- and wide cir of a list. of yublisiied' aaa “it ) TUSUGHS: . pears was made because of the - es i 2 d- _ there are any on c ctlons a clalm that other nations of the world| etree tra tris gtr can wed Le pomie Renqwed Enersy, ggg? Lene: beet eee re eee | Cc ’ a aa WHY N could not pledge themselves to an|which are the bill forbidding immi- a urance® : ae 4 -ome and ask us WH immediate and definite acceptance of ration for four years during. the| D%RennethK.MacAlpine,for 16 Yenra | FAIR TEAMSTERS & DRAYMEN ; , the standards maintained by the | period of industrial reconstruction, a prin! fhe Pal MLSS TEAMS'TIORS 4 and HOW " American labor movement as the ¢s-|pij} for an old age retirement sys- | tal, Saye That In His Opinion Neseted % . ¥ tablished practice of our day.” tem for federal employes in the class- e % Foremost among the matters sub-| ified service, a bill providing a min- | The Most Valuabie Toni : a TheCasper National Bank ~ mitted by the council to the conven-|imum wage of three dollars a day | ec, G & \ Honiave suamestjons dealing with lee | fan fodnent anion lapses: | Strength and Blood & ( % C. H. McFARLAND, Manager g islation to prevent any invasion o: vane’s bill to furnis and for sol- nM ry Sioa 8 Merits) and pcectentiven ot thel iiss endiealorsraTbil te cive tatee |) Ue Any Physician jo a ; ® mavings) Department legislative branch of our govern-|the same power over the product of Can Prescribe. Kathe See Ren Pranater Co, ment by the judiciary.” The re-|convict labor from other states as os hgefabates an MN TRAPP AAAS pert of the council on this subject!they exercise over the products of was made in accordance with a res-|their own prisons, industrial voea- olution adopted at the St. Paul con-! tional education for persons crippled | for teach- | vention. In that resolution the|in industry, increesed pa: council was ordered to study the suc-|wrs, and educational ills designed to cessive steps which have been teken|end a dull illiteracy in the United by our federal and supreme cou States. through which, without constitutional Appropriations for the authority and in opposition of th nent of labor are discussed at action of the constitutional conven-!length. It is stated in the report tion they laid hold upon power which!that congress in granting meager they now exercise. The study has funds to that department “has failed now been partially completed d{|to interpret correctly the spirit and contains remedial suggestions m hy Jackson H. Ralston, attorney of trend of present day development” the American Federation of Labor.| recognition of the fundamental im-| Three propositions are submitted in| portance of industrial problems.” the report for the consideration of = berg cere a the convention, each proposing that The week of June 2 has tg authority of the supreme court to Chosen by the Young Women's Chris- pass upon acts of congress should tian Association as the time for con be cancelled or abridged. ducting a campaign throughout the Arguments for and against the United States to raise a $3,000,000 proposals are discussed at consic fund to carry out plans sch im bd able length, Mr. Ralston giving it es zation for the coming ye his opinion that, coupled with judicial reforms there “should go hand in hand the initiative and referendum, proportional representation and the preferential ballot without which he says, “methods of attaining justice will lack much of completeness. This section of the report closes with the statement that the writer is convinced that in this subject the executive council has hed before it “one of the gravest fundamet*al questions with which we will have to deal—the preservation of a truly | democratic government against what | has often been called the ‘aristoeracy ! Ask Your Dealer (iiaiygaay _7er UM Reg or Grand Prize Modesin Firearms € Ammunition Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMSUMC-CO."¥- Casper Choral Society SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Durbin and East Secend Streets FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919 AT 8:15 P. M. “THE ROSE MAIDEN” Cantata par soli and Chorus by F. H. Corven Soloists; Mesdames H. C, Bretschneider, James Burns, Riven, Nye, Den Lobdell, C. E. Wygant, Miss Baeda « Ericson, Messrs. C. E. Hood, E. J. Donahoe, A. L. Cook and J, C. McCulloch. RUDOLPH LUNDBERG- - MISS JESSIE ANDERSON...---------- Accompanist Tickets 50 cents. For sale by members of the society, Richter’s Music Store and Prof. Lundberg’s Studio, Dur- bin and East Second Streets. depart- de} at a time when there is world-wide} Ignace Jan Paderewski, one of the greatest musical geniuses of the age, at a time when his un- tiring work for Poland overtaxed his strength and impaired his health had recourse to Nuxated dron to help rebuild his wasted forces and restore his old-time health and strength. “With the tremendous strain im- over two years of almost ceaseless war! cause of his fathere land, of he is the foremost figure ¢ today, it is easily understood why Pade> ewaki sought the sustaining tonic bencht ; of Nuxated Iron,” says Dr. James Francis Df Kenneth K, MacAlpine, say | Scllivan, formerly physicigns of, Bellevue fnaisoeg ie. galy. sepsine, thet i Hospital (Outdoor ), lew York, the Westehester County Hospirg!. “"Lacle ‘our iron in the blood not on! co 8 ma Sw phy sic nervous, se Fitable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs *l TTR riche te ee him of the virile force, that stamina ant and creating new bleed cal, strength of, will which are eo necessary 19 nerves, rebuilds the weakened success and power in every walk af life. eins to instill renewed energy into the wh: Thousands of men and women are impsiriv@® system whether the patients be young or ol their constitutions, laying themselves open. ‘om Nusated Irom is ti to illness and literally losing their grip .on valuable. tonie,_atremath. an bealt heir blood is thinning any physician can prescribe.’ ¢ possibly starving fr you are not strong of well you owe ie | iron. Tron is absolutely to enable to yourself to make the following test: See | your blood to transform the food’ you eat how Jong you can work or how far you cat {into jaa tiene and to ieaeet walk withaat becoming tired. fot sake wwe | iron re is no strength, vit en, fy in tablets of ordinary Nuxat son rance to combat obstacles or withstand three times per day, after meals, for two severe strains. To help make strong sturdy weeks. Then test your sti again and | wen of blood and irom there is nothing Sec how much you hay gli better ic iron—Nozaied } SS Se eee apo eo Tron very frequently and consider it as an excellent tonic.” i Ni prominent New York F A rreon et Post Graduste Mediest Behssl sad Hiseplal Bort Graduate Medical Bchoo! and Heepieal blood-builder Our Business Like any other business, will grow only by reason of the service rendered. its custo- mers. People do business with us because of the service and fair treatment they receive. We like to know our customers per- sonally, and have them know us. We be- lieve that if they like us they will like our work and products, and knowing us per- sonally they will not hesitate to suggest anything that will help us-to give still better service, Your little repair job means as much:to us as any large job. When you have any electrical troubles see us. Electric Supply & Construction Co. Room 1, Mokler Bldg. - - Telephone 483-W. ‘DAIL “Iam penalized if ever one comes Sack” We're Always at Your Service We are making good in our business by making good with the motorists. Good tires, quick service and moderate charges, form the combination. that is winning us_ bigger, trade, each week, By good tires we mean Mil- ler Tires—famed for uniform mileage. Uniform Millers mean no “second bests.” That is be- cause they are built by a system of uniform werkmanship— by training all Miller Tire makers to a single standard. Why trust to luck in buying tires when Miller offers you mileage cer- tainty? _ One point more— the quick, oblig- ing service that we are rendering is something that, once tried, men ale ways come back. Give us a chance to earn your pat- Tonage and you'll like to trade here, ACHE RUBBER CO. 121 West First St. Phone 249 PAGE NINE ars rnaen ao mT Ae