Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 10

ric als mt on Inc im) mt Af a re ci nu PACE TEN PLAINTIFF PAYS FINE. OF MAN HE BROT 10 COURT Prosecuting Ateiaey Refuses to Drop Proceedings against Clark, Found Guilty of Stripping Auto Clifford S. Clark was found guilt: of stealing parts of the motor car belonging to J. C. Colter; was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to two! hours in jail, the complaining wit- ness then paid the fine and costs for him, Clark admitted being party to the theft and testimony showed that | he had taken’ some paris from the! car when he had learned of the car being abandoned about a quarter of a mile from a main traveled road near here . Mr. Colter said he left the car there August 12 and about two weeks ago after trying to bring it Yato the city, he learned that only the frame, a few parts and the smashed engine remained. He also ned wko had taken some of the rts. He swore out a complaint inst Cla: mee Clark saw him and told Mr. Colt- cr he would settle up and pay for the damages if he would dismiss the case, according to the testimony in the case. Then Mr. Colter decided he wanted to dismiss the case but the county attorney decided other- wise. + The result was the hearing. yester- day afternoon in justice of the peace court. County Attorney Patten ask- ed a minimum fine for Clark and! aR [ LIVE GUN FROM WOMAN HELD. “ FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT NEWS OF WYOMING -RANGHMAN WHO WRESTED pg cael ‘CHEYENNE TEACHERS GIVE CASPER a4, 000 HeDE (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 11— Charles Leasure and wife, who Were | Che Casper Daily Cribune oo UPLABOR LOCAL, REFUSE an MIX IN UNION STRIFE (Speciat ri , Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wo, Oct. 11,— ®rrested in a police raid ‘last Sun-: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 11— William E. Powell, a Horse Creek, day, pleaded guilty to violation of Teachers of the Cheyenne public anchman and familiar rontier Days contests here, figure Thurs-| for trial in the amie county on anit on for his appearan district court of a char; felonious a: Mrs. 7 . a neighboring ranchman. The leged assault took place at te Clark ranch Wednes Powell « it-is stated, rr ness matters and Powell struck Clark. ~ Thereupon, it is said, Mrs. Clark noe : six- shoot at Powell, who took i her and struck her on the ance with the butt (as the weapen: Powell, it is related, started to leave ranch. still. ¢ ng. the~ six asete Tr, but w by Clark, who had procu F: and compelled to relin apon, The Clarks Bet the ci wore. out warrant for Pow He was taken into custody ranch, —————— LARAMIE WILL BOAST MODERN THEA TRE SOON (Speeiay ta LARAMIE, W 2 - 11.—Erec-} in| the federal law when arraigned be-! schools, fore Judge J. Riner, of the Uni- Each was fined $200. were ‘promptly paid. The Leasures will now be prose- The fines arraigned for violation of the muni-| cipal ordinance forbidding the sell-! jing of Weer (caehoat ou without a license. TAYLOR RECONSIDERS, TO. > RUN FOR GHETENNE MAYOR io Tribute.) et. 1 ood ' reconsidered his refusal of the mayorality nomin- ation tendered him by the new La-! bor party here and will be the par- ty’s candidate. Associated with him ‘as candidates for city commissioner- ships, will be William J. Walls and Charles A. Dietz, earlier labor party, nominees, for the commissionerships having Withdrawn. Walls isa mem- ber of the Laramie county delega- tion in the dower house of the Wyo- ming legislature and was chairman of the house labor committee of the Judge W. E. Tubbs made the total tion here of a theater svfficiently | Fifteenth legislature. $16 and two hours in ‘jail which Clark said he had served aivenaiye Witnesses testified that some of those seen taking parts from the car claimed the car belonged to and to ‘their friends. SIX HUNTERS IN ONE sn BAG ELK EAC J, EL Nelson "ofthe Branch Realty Co., Dr. Myers, William Harned, Ol- lie ‘Harned, and Messrs. Carson and Sherman returned Thurs ten-day hunting trip on of the Teton forest reserve in the western part of the 2. They found tke roads in the mountains} good and the hunting Rock Creek was espe member of the party in that vicinity, Dr. Myers “almost” xot a bear, it is stated. Bad roads were encountered on the earun trip because of the pecan’ s CHAMPION SIGNER us 18, 000 MANES IN 00 Prema. LONDON’ ‘By Mail) —Reging Bray claims to be the world’s au graph king,” having secured the 5) natures of 15,000 celebrities since 1919, quite without influence. His “bag’’ during the war includes President Wilson, signed at Paris; General Pershing, Marshal Foch, and! Field Marsha! Haig, all signed on the battlefield; Admiral Beatty, signed on the Lion during the battle of Heligoland; Admiral Jellicoe, signed on the Iron Duke; General [sik Stan-| ley Maude, signed at Bagda ; Mer-| shal Joffre, signed at palace; Vedrines, the French “‘ace,’’ and Madame Botchkareva, commiand- er of the Russian Women’s Battalion of Death. Recently an Australi soldier, S. B. Williams, walked into Bucking- ham palace, asked for and actually secured autographs from King George, Queen Mary, and the Prince of Wales; and this following many similar triumphs induced the “Dig- ger” to claim’ the championship. But Bray says he has him beaten, ee Miss Agnes Clare of the county treasurers’s office has gone to Doug- las*to spend the week end with rela- es and friends. yng the Black , ly good, each aR an elk them in Bue kingham | } large to accommodate any, road show | is planned by J. C. BurWank, } lessee of the Ame n theater, who has pur- chased a site for the new play house djacent to Mannerchor Hall, a pio-! T Sy PatUeRy zoek Yr “US. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AT CHEYENNE I CLOSED, he Trthune.) » Oct. 11.—The} employ ment service of- closed because of lack 1 P. Taylor continues le of federal labor di- pming: but it is an emp- honor, there no longer being .a tached to it. The work of employment for discharged 5 ahi us a vor has been per- uh y the CH. nY United fice here funds. of findin Wa uF MALY BET UANED 100. OF M. UADET CORPS LAR AMIE, W eae peverly. Cc. instructor of University of V yoming cadet ince 1911 but wo recently was 1 and placed on the retired has been reappointed instructor where ne yall act as and ad finance professor of m tactics and a officer. Hi s nt is wel- comed by the student body, with whom he a favorite. FIREMAN LOSES - $40 IN RUN ON FALSE ALARM A false alarm Thursday night re- sulted in an extra run for the fire boys and lost $40 for one of the firemen on the way to the alarm. The alarm was turned in from Marion street when some passing pedestrian saw smoke hanging low on the roof of. one home. But there was no fire . One of the firemen had started to put his pocket book away in his lock- er at fire headquarters when the alarm came in. He stuck the purse \in his pock and dashed to the start- ing apparetus. That was the last he saw of his $40 and he believes he lost it while speeding, out Marion street, Free “Dancing EVERY EVENING FROM 9to12 ATTHE ‘Henning Grill’ SPECIAL MUSIC DURING DINNER Oe aa mamma a a eee cane cin cna AE Father Frustrated Again in Attempt to Secure Daughter| Taseectall to the Tribune) NE, Wyo., Oct. 11—Ro-| he oe of Kansas City, who is| “ite »voring to obtain possession of | his three end one-half years old | daughter, Margaret, foster child of} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulme of! Worland, Wyo., and whose applica-| tion for a writ of habeas corpus was} denied in the district court of pares mie county Wednesday ground that the court was i aent jurisdietion, had no better luck in the United States court for the dis- trict of Wyoming, to which he ap-} plied for a writ of habeas corpus Thursday. Judge J. A. Riner ruled, that the federal court was without! jurisdiction. Lewis’s remaining recourse is to. ; Apply to the state supreme court of here, ‘been filed by W a number of whom recently organized a local union of the Amer- iday afternoon gave bail of $1000 ted States District Court Thursday.) ican Federation of Teachers, have voted unanimously against affil\a- tion with this organization, and thru it with the American Federation of k, Wife of Neil Clark, cuted on a charge fo violating the) Labor, and the new local hes ceased ,) al- state prohibition law and may be to exist, The chief reason given for |the rejection by the teachers of the ukionization project, it is stated, was! j desire to avoid becoming involved in trades union controversies. ETITIONS ARE mae FILED IN CITY ELECTIONS, peclal to The Tribune.) CHEYEN Wyo.; Oct. 11.—Pe- titions of candid: for mayor have city commissioners by Charles W. Hirsig and John J. McInerney, candi- dates on the Business Men’s ticket. Two candidates’ recently nominated by the newly organized Labor party, have withdrawn and successors on the ticket have not been announced. — ‘SCHOOL TEACHERS GET S15 RAISE AT LARAMIE LARAMIE, Wya., ¢ Oct. 11—The school teachers here have been gran- ted a raise in their wages of $15 a month to be effective September 1. 'The principals of the schools here | made the request for a raise in sal- aries several weeks ago, the reason given being that the cost of board and lodging had increased so much within the last few years that with present wages it was impossible for teachers to live. PIONEER MERCHANT OF CHEYENNE 15 CLAIMED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Torts n—| William Myers, pioneer resident of Cheyenne and for years proprietor of the largest drygoods store in the | territory and. succeeding state of Wyoming, died Thursday at his home aged 84 years. The funeral the district of Washakie county. In- will be held Sunday afternoon. asmuch as an earlier effort by the child’s grandmother, Mrs. Nellie me bertson of Kansas City,.to obtain al writ of habeas corpus from the su-| preme court was unsuccessful it is | anticipated that Lewis’ next move will be made through the Washakie county court. > -- IS CHARGED been sworn out rubbs charging him securing $15 from L, R.!} Se thwartz under false pretences about September 29. The complaint states that the intention was to cheat and) defraud Mr. Schwartz, NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop COKE WOoD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets SOMETHING NEW SODATERIA LUNCHEONETTE FOR BUSY CASPER NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PATRONAGE This popular luncheon pl the benefit of Casper people in lunches, either at noon-time or ater. with both service and quality. an has been inaugurated for search of dainty, wholesome in the evening after the the- Try us and we assure you we will do our best to please MENU: SOUPS AND BOULLIONS Cream Tomato Soup_--.- .20 Tomato Boullion —~-----_ .15 3eef Boullion -.---..-._ 15 SALADS Lettuce and Tomato_ =) 80) Chickengies sone hoes Shrimp =Les -60 Sliced Tomatoes Salon eee +45 Potato Salad ; DRINKS Ice Tea.....-- 05 Half and Half. :20 Cream — 25 Tea( pe p onglish Breakfast, 5 o'clock 30 SANDW Ham --.4 Cheese ---. 30 Club House. __ 15 Pehnut Butter- 20 Ilot- Ham_- =e Lettuce 10 Chicken — ~ 50 Swiss Cheese_____ All Sancivichestrenstedt 5c extra. DESE Hot Mince and Apple Pie, a la Cake Bee Tea, with Wafers_ ICHES Brick Cheese_._.__- Club Style Cheese Pimento Cheege-___ Club Style Chicken_ Sardine —. Shrimp 50 Brend and 10 Minced Chicken ~~. 85 RTS mode: 25 le SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE (The Drug Store Smith-Turner Building. with a Heart.) Phone 1182 nn} i n Dubois and for} STAMP SALES IN FOR THIS YEAR { Total Already Sat Times _ the! Amount’ Sold in 1915 -and Three Months’ Receipts Are Still till Nutstanding i Bs More than four times as many} stamps have been sold from the stamp .yindow of the Casper postof- fice so far this year than were sold in 1915. aecording to figures com- piled by Postmaster-Sproul for sub- mission to U. S. Building Commis- sioner Chambers, who left here yes- | terday after -spending several days in investiga ating: the postoffice scr } tion. | The sales in the last quarter were| | $20, 000, more’ than ‘for the entire}; !year of 1915. Tn round numbers, the sales have | reached the following totals in the, | Inst five years: 1915, $17,000; 1917. $29,000; so far, $75,000. A part of the increase in 1918 was | due to the three ‘cont letter postage, but-the 1919° figures will run well over $80,000 hefore the-end of: the 1916, $20,000; 1918, $67,000; 191 (eacasasesssesesTageses Bi We Have Just Purchased a Big HIGH CLASS STOCK of —— MEN’S CLOTHING apd SHOES Which We Are Offering at | Remarkably Low Prices. SEEING IS BELIEVING ~ ~ CASPER LOAN OFFICE ( 133 South Center : Phone 804J Licensed and Bonded eeteateegonteetectectecgeets S| 3 | ., lam able to Se BIG SPECIAL EDITION of THE DENVER POST NEXT SUNDAY and EVERY SUNDAY thereafter, : Watch for it!--THE DENVER POST NOTE—The Denver Post maintains a residence delivery thru ite own carriers every day in the week at | tion rate is still 65c a month. | ‘ CHARLIE GUNNISON, City Information Bureau LOLOL EDEL LETTE MMi omer he SATURDAY, oct. 11, 1919 ) were Gate Willis“ and TH Reo. tof, alleged world movers; Cort M POWDER RIVER LEGION tin, professional bootlegger; Patt of the Weak Heart; L. F. Hott. INITIATES 15 MEMBERS sv. much skinnéd up; T. B. Clay: land C. W. Rice, shimmy dancers, . pene M. M. Sharley, a little unrui; Cigars and refreshments hel enliven the social hour which owed the initiation. ee + A class of 2 25 ratte ites. was in- itiated into the Powder River Legion, | li the second degree of the Moose, | ——_— Nee sic evening, and from. reports, | the session which lusted until 1) S T H M A o’clock was‘a lively-one, and one} ‘There is no “cure” /greatly, enjoyed by the 100 men et but relief is "often sent. 2 brought by— a return co 2-cent postage ‘July ay Among the candidates those aa MV, Veer BODYGUARD" - created the most fun for the the most fun for the crowd/ DMP LDL I SBP LD LE LI LISI LP MT TD 4)" Special Attention to Ladies 5 When You Visit The ARMY and NAVY Dining Club You have accomplished two things: Have oe served with A Home Cooked Meal for 50c DINING HOURS: 6:30. m. to 8:30 a. m. 11:30. m. to 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. And you have the opportunity of visiting the Best Mill- inery Store in Casper. MISS WATZKE, Prop. Basement, West Hotel a a nett ean aati al jyear it, is i eamated (al ho lomeeswes altho. there was SOF, 60F, eC eo “Why Not Use the Best BUTTER It is without question the Most Satisfying Specify NATRONA BUTTER ‘When ordering from your GROCER And he is convinced that you expect — + . QUALITY Fresh, Sweet and Pure Every Day. .Made Where It is Also Sold Natrona Butter Shop Opposite Public Library POLLO O ESOS RRS Peeper dedeatess AT LAST! We Can cAll Read | Every Sunday By special arrangement with The Best fuel in the U.S. > AHH HD e, o-aho-atos! eee supply the Post Family in CASPER with a on Sundays a big expense and the subscrip- ° ¢ Sa Batata dotted Sesto ate ete Roate lo tetete te cteefe ete ateat Pe eee en