Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 5

mas H. Ince presents NEWS FROM OVER WYOMING | 575,000 HAUL 1 MADE INQUUGLAS HENRY G. HAY DIES Henry G. Hay, pioneer official of the territory of Wyoming and twice treasurer of the state, died at his hhome in Gary, Ind., Monday. At the time of his death he was assistant . treasurer of the United States Steel Residence of Theodore Peterson Is} Corporation. A son and daughter Raided by Coimmissi:aer survive. He was 71 years of age. 7 . Henry Hay as one of the ( : 7 5 crabbe Friday most widely known men in Wyoming, though he left this state fifteen DOUGLAS, Wy e J Prohibition Commissioner : BO ener peceene cunts bition Com ed with the Steel Corporation. He deputies, with County Attorn -|came to Cheyenne in 1869 as depu- raided } ce 0 core Fet-/ one of the engin who laid out erson, former saloonkeeper on South! the townsite of that town. In 1894 Fourth street, and confiscated the|and again in 1902 he was lected stock of liquor found in the basement. | “tite treaeucer, bel OY MASKED MAN whis! Most of the liquor is in cases, there being but one barrel in the lot. Much valuble wine is included in the stock, The basement of the Peterson res- idence was filled almost completely with the 2s of liquor, they being stacked clear to the ceiling. The value of the confiscated liquor, at] Mrs, Anna M. Richey Is Wounded the prices prevailing at present, is| i eer aes : ted by Mr. Crabbe a 000, nan temp lo ecure a Confession Many trips were necessary with the big truck to convey the liquor} to the custody of Sheriff Messenger|' KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 25.—Ly- in the county jail. jing on a cot in the Marquis hospital No arrests were made, Mr. Peter-| here with her left arm shattered by a son being absent from the city. In| bullet, M Anna M. Richey, who re- company with Mrs. Pete he 1 touring the Yellow LADY DEGIES OPENS HOTEL WITHOUT A DRINK PROVISION (By United Press.) ASCOT, Eng., Aug. mail.) rohibition added a te ary r it to its ranks here ly Gertrude Decies, widow of th late Baron, embarked in the hotel business with a “dry” bar. The ‘hotel was formerly the country residence of the Decies and will b« known as the Scotswood Golf hotel Guests will be welcomed at a daily price of $5 per head, but with the understanding no liquor will be served. In its place the perspiring golfer or race goers can have lemon pop, ginger ale, ice cream, milk and many other soft concoctio There are however, several oasis Not far from the hotel is the aristo ertic and fashionable Swinley Forest club where those fortunate eno to have a friend for a member, may \§{ys, Wade H. Fowler of Douglas, who get “hard” liquor. was so seriously burned by gaso- re looking forward to!jjne flames over two weeks ago, is business. making slow progress toward rec: But it is not because Lady Decie: but. it believed that he is is a prohibitionist that she is run progress the last few days ning a temperance hotel, now that he is on the up-grade e hard things to s recovery will be more rapid. Both ‘ until next! jogs are badly burned, the left one February that one will be available.| ospecially, and the serious character It is expected then that one will be|pf the burns means that recovery sought unless the prohibitionists can) must be slow. versuade the aristocratic proprietress > to a permanent “dryness.” Read Tribune Want Ads, » wel | ques ‘on. shot by an un- known masked man who accosted her as she rode the range two miles from her r h and demanded to know whether any other persons were im- plicated in the alleged cattle stealing with which she stands charged. She spurred her horse in an attempt to and a bullet from the un- cnown’s rifle smashed her arm. There is no clue to the identity of the mys- terious stranger. Mrs. F Philip Hi escape Charles King and yv were arrested early this month, charged with the theft of a carload of cattle owned by James and William Davison which were shipped uth Omaha market from Fos- 1il for their appearance hearing and returned in the Fossil district. preparing to come to her accusers at the I hearing when she was wounded, Her hearing has been set for next turday, provided she is able to appear in court on that day. CORBIN FOWLER IS IMPROVING SLOWLY Kemmere Corbin, 11-year-old son of Mr. and is J. S. Pettingill Tailoring De Luxe | Tailoring De Lane | Room 214 O. S. Building Th DOROTHY DALTON “IN EXTRAVAGANCE” AT THE IRIS TOMORROW BACK IN INDIANA ie | irrested on a charge of! ask this; QUREY APPEALS FOR HARMONY I PROCLAMATION Says Present Crisis in the Nation's History Finds Conditions in State n Perfect Praising the fact that Wyoming is fortunate in having the conditions a basis of “absolute amity,” Gover- nor Robert D, Carey has issued his | Labor Day proclamation with an ex- pression that the same “wisdom, judg- jment and forebearance” will con- | tinue.” Governo® Carey’s proclamation bor Day and reads as follows: “BY ACT OF CONGRESS, the first Monday in September has been made a legal &oliday for the benefit of labor. It is the purpose of the law so far as Congress may act, shall on ~ that day gather together to discuss labor’s achievements and the best interests of the workers of the Nua- _jkion. Following the wise precedent, Rhe custom has been adopted in all ‘of the states of the Union, and the holiday has become general. “At this critical juncture in the nation's history, it is fortunate in- deed that employer and employee in Wyoming are upon a basis of abso- lute amity. The Wyoming labor is honest, intelligent, conservative, wise, and it may be said for the employer of the state that he has been willing to meet his employee halfway. Many years have elapsed since disturbing strikes have prevailed here. Let us hope that the same wisdom, judg- ment and forbearance will prevail in the future, that labor and capital will get along without serious breaks in their relations, and that peace and prosperity will continue. “In order that there may be op- portunity for suitable expression re- lating to the conditions that prevail in this state, I, Robert D. Carey, ‘Governor, do hereby designate Mon- day, September Ist, 1919, as Labor Day and urge that the poeple of the state, so far as may be, observe that day as a holiday, and to do honor in public meetings and otherwise to those who toil, whether with brain or brawn, “IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be fixed the great seal of Wyoming. “Done in the city of Cheyenne, this 14th day of August, 1919. “ROBERT D. CAREY, “MISS MULLISON TO ATTEND INSTITUTE W CASPER TODAY , _ The State department of Educa-} tion will be represented at the diff-} erent institutes as follows: Mrs. Morton, superintendent of public instruction, will be at Lara- mie, Monday, August 25th; at Green River, August 26th} and at Kem-} merer for Wednesday afternoon and! Thursday of that week. On Tuesday of the following week, September} 2nd, she will be at Evanston, and Wednesday she is to be at Rawlins, Mr. Slade, commissioner of educa- tion, will spend Monday and Tuesday, August 25th and 26th, at Lovell, where he will address the joint in- stitute of Park, Washakie, Hot) | Springs and Big Horn counties. Wed- nesday he will be at Sheridan and Thursday at Gillette. He will go from there to Wheatland where he will be present at the opening day | of Institute, Tuesday, September 2nd. | Miss Margaret Mullison, deputy state superintendent of public in- struction, will be at Casper, Mon- | day, August 25th; at Lusk, Tuesday; at New Castle, Thursday and at “Governor. | Douglas, Tuesday, September 2nd,| “By the Governor: } | for the opening of Institute there. “Ww. E. CHAPLIN, | | “Secretary of State.” aes | LONDON.—Gassed at Vimy Ridge [in March, 1918, Private A. E. Pear- {son, completely lost the power of speech. Larking at. home with his mother, the latter pinched him, and | Pearson yelled “Don’t,” recovering his spel ane eed BRIGHTON.—Fifty legless soldiers drove in the funeral procession of Col. G. H. Coats, chief of the Pavilion hos- pital. One hundred one-armed men! m. id behind, and 200 one-legged men lined the path to tl Announcement of American-Shoe Repair Co. Open For Business The Best of Material and Workmanship. We Solicit Your Patronage. Prop. J. Q. BRITTAIN Shining Parlor in Connection. To Save Is To Have Suppose you save 25 cents a day. That does not mean much to the average man. You won't miss it. Yet that 25 cents a day in ten years grows to nearly a thousand dollars. And the interest, which we pay you for saving your money, brings the total to well over eleven hundred dollars. Think of what you can do with this. Realize Your Dreams Just a few years of small but steady savings will bring you many of the things you are longing for. Perhaps you want a car. Perhaps you want to buy the farm next to you. Perhaps you want to start a son in business, or to go traveling, of to edu- cate yourself or your children. Saving will do all these. And best of all, you will have formed the saving habit and will never be one of the nine men out of every ten who pass their last years penniless—in the poorhouse or dependent on others. Um The Casper National Bank between employer and employee upon | jsets Monday, September 1, as La-| that the people of the entire nation, | IFA ZALLLALLALL LZ ‘MISS OALTON'S GOWNS }. A small army of designers and dressmakers was employed at the Thomas H. Ince studios to make }gowns for Dorothy Dalton who in- jterprets the part of a New York jsocial aspirant in the Paramount pic- ture, “Extravagance” which will be presented at the Iris theater to- morrow. | The story, which was written by ‘John Lynch, tells of a woman who revels in sham and pretense and with cher little private fortune tucked snug- | AUCH IN NEW FEATURE ly away, wrecks her husband by the ‘gratification of her vanity Little {does she realize the consenuences that attend financial ruin, little does ‘she think of the awful h leads the lust for go 2 terrible dream awakens h ‘POP-OFF’ AT REFINERY APPEARS TO BE IG FIRE } A “pop-off” in one the Midwest re ing appeared caused little s the refiner s to wh PAGE FIVE hours and was put oat by 9:20 The flames from the still and could be seen for many miles and appeared to the avertige spectator to be a dangerous fire. 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