Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 6

PROHIBITION CHIEF DENOUNCED BY SHEBIMIN BAR ASGOCIATION FOR CRITICISM JUDG ¢ BURGESS Attorneys Threaten Proceedings to Bar Crabbe from Practice Because of Remarks Passed on De- cision Affecting State Dry Law sociation has forwarded to Governor Carey resolutions de- nouncing State Prohibition Commissioner Fred L. Crabbe for! statements regarding Judge James H. Burgess of the fourth | ;, KAISER’S TRIAL AWAITS END OF coy 8 LONDON, heces- sary preparations for the trial of former Emperor William are be- ing made, Bonar Law announced to the house of commons today, The request of the Netherlands government for the surrender of the ex-emperor could not be made until all the powers had signed the —_—_—_—— 4 r treaty, h lained. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 22.—The Sheridan County Bar as-|—— | fear of the dee law from the supreme court the decision of Judge Burg was judicial district credited to him in an interview published Oc-/thai we rather expected a difference tober 9, expressing the opinion that Crabbe forthwith should /of opinion from the courts in regard be removed from oflice by the roy ernor and providing for the appoint nient of a committee of the Sheri- dgn Bar association to investigate Crabbe’s liability for contempt of court and decide whether procced- ings for his disbarment as a practic- ing attorney shall be instituted. Judge Burgess, the jurist criticized by Crabbe, if the interview credited to him be authentic, recently ren- dered a decision in which he held that the search and seizure clause of the state prohibition law is unconstitu- tional. The resolution forwarded to Gov. ernor Carey by the Sheridan Bar as- sociation follow: ‘Inasmuch zs State Prohibition Commissioner F, L. Crabbe did; on October 9, 1919, make, utter and cause to be published in the Wyom-; ing Tribune, certain false, scurrilous and defamatory statements concern- ing the Honorable James H. Burgess, judge of the fourth judicial district, relative to a judicial decision ren- dered some time previously by the said judge in a case involving a con- stitutional question, which said pub- lication was evidently inspired by a purpese on the part of the commis- sioner to interfere with the course of law and order by the intimidation, coercion and corruption of other cou; in their interpretation of the said Jaw and particularly the appel- ate court before which the said cause jnot be fiippantly assailed; , “Be it therefore resolved by the {Sheridan County Bar association, jthat we deplore and resent the un- just and false utterances made by, Commissioner F. L. Crabbe to the} | Wyoming Tribune on or about Oc- {tober 9, 1919, of and concerning the | Honorable James H. Burgess, as be- {ing a flagrant insult to the bench and bar of Wyoming, and thet we fcondemn the use of a newspaper propaganda as a means of influencing the judicial decisions in this state, and that it is the sense of this asso- ciation that Wyoming does not need the services of a paid public servant ;who finds it necessery to resort to} these shameful! practices, and that as his tenure is dependent on the pleas- jure of the governor the same should ' be terminated forthwith, and that one ‘who has so little appreciation for the| lintegrity of Wyoming’s judiciary! ‘should be denied the privilege of |membership in the bar of this state; “Be it further resolvedy that a committee of three be appointed by }to the legal interpretation limportant duty their integrity must |!@w, es I had heard various phases of this of the law discussed by lawyers and |they were not uniform in their opin- ions, but that I thought the supreme court would eventually uphold the law as an effective prohibition act. I had no idea of criticizing Judge Bur- gess or in any way reflecting upon him as T said, matter of difference of opinion in the interpretetions of the law by differ- ent courts, without even having in mind the personnel or the judge of any court, “My idea is illustrated very plain- ly by what has since occurred in that another judge of the state has ruled up6én portions of the law contrary to Judge Burgess. “I have the very highest regard for Judge Burgess as a judge, a lawyer and a men, and know that in any de- cision he makes he is governed by the highest motives and that in the matter in controversy he ruled the way he did because he thought he was right. “It is regrettable indeed that an innocent statement made by me should have heen misinterpreted as RATIFICATIONS “What I intended to say in regard. a judge or a man in anything | but simply referred to the! | ne TWO GRIZZLIES ‘ARE KILLED BY (Speck med | CODY, Wy: Two of! the largest grig#lies killed in- thia! region in several years have” been brought in by Walter Janny of New! York and M. Strawbridge of Phila- delphia, who have been hunting for | ;% month in the Jackson Hole country jer than John Doe ‘himself. south of Yellowstone park. ‘also bagged two fine elk. -TWO.AVIATORS aeooiniod Press.) 0 A ROCK ISLAND, ‘Il, “Ost, !Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan, bound, and Lietitenant R. S. Worth| ington, westbound, who arrivef! at the Rock Islend control yesterday, were held here on account of engine , trouble. ‘MONETA RANGHMAN DIES AT CASPER HOSPITAL Ted Ingram, a stockman of Mone- ta. Wyo., died this afternoon ata local hospital after a lingering ill- ness of several wecks. Mr. Ingram is a brother of Mrs. Laura I. Bragg of Denver, Colo., The body is being held at the Bowman chapel pending funeral atrangements. LABOR NE President Harry W. Fox of the State Federation, and H, H. Long, representative of the A, F. of I - rived in Casper today .and will be regular meeting of sembly tonight. 3 s interesting in- n to impart to the workers, r. Leng is conversant with the national labor problems. tendance of delegates will greet the this association for the thorough in-|a reflection upon one of our very| visitors. ; vestigation of the liability of him, the ‘said F. L. Crabbe, for contempt of court, and that if in their judgment contempt proceedings lie, the same) Ver where he will undergo a slight; i be instituted against him, and that said committee have full authority to is now pending on appeal, and “Whereas, the members of the Sheridan County Bar association view with greatest concern and the Rravest apprehension any attempt on stinted against said F. L. Crabbe, the part of any person to challenge and the integrity or to intimidate or in- PR A ‘ ‘ fluence the free action of the court, Be’ it further. resolved, . that a believing, as we do believe, that the COPY of this resolution be forwarded judiciary of this state is clean and to Governor Carey. honorable beyond question and that; .“ The above and foregoing resolu- its record of unwavering rectitude! tion is hereby adopted by the Sheri and thorough integrity is something | dan County Bar association this 17th to inspire the pride of our member: ‘lay of Octobe A. D., 1919. ship and of the bar of Wyoming, “EB. E. Lonbaugh, and “Whereas, we do further believe: i “ that the constitution of our state is “Secretary. the bulwark of the liberties of our Commissioner Crabbe, on receipt citizens and their greatest guaranty of news of the action of the Sheri- against hostile oppression, a sacred}dan Cowtnty Bar association, was thing conceived in the prophetic wis- quoted by the Tribune as follows:, dom of the fathers as frmdemental “The matter came up by a ze and basic in giving asstifmmec wo the| porter for your paper calling upon perpetnity of free institutions and|me and asking me what [ thought of demoerratic government, and that the! the decision of Judge Burgess. When coufts are the administrators of the | the interview was published in your pricejéas principles with which all! paper, it was stated thet I said that jaw must conform and be in har-' the de Judge Burgess was make suitable and appropriate rec- j;ommendations to the State Bar : sociation if they conclude that dis- barment proceedin. should be in- “R. G. DIE DERFER, best and beloved district judges.” aiaepite teas Attorney A, E. Stirrett ig in Den- operation. J. Cunningham, an operator in the Texas oi) fields, is here on oil bus- from his headquarters in Den- ver, : WATCH FOR OUR THURSDAY SPECIAL EVERY WEEK Special for Thursday Only CRANBERRIES. Per Quart 10c _ JONATHAN APPLES BY THE BOX : CRABAPPLES FOR JELLY : “NUTS OF ALL KINDS, FIGS AND DATES- WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. CITY FRUIT MARKET South Wolcott—Phone 247 DO YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD? Good food can always be obtained here. We are in a vosition to heartily rec- ommend and stand behind every product we sell because we sell only brands of proven merit and quality. ' OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS Bellefleur Apples Pat 1 Ly SRR RE RBRVS, dad lel Ss Fancy Creamery Butter, Per Pound .. Fine Quality Eggs, Per Dozen 214-lb. Can Velva Cane Syrup, Per Can .. ate 5-lb. Can Eloise Maple Flavor Syrup, . $2.50 _.. £0e@ Good Grade Bulk Coffee, Per Pound .... No. 214 Cans Libby Per Can ......... White Laundry Soap, Fight Bars for .. Wild Rose Toilet Soap, Three Bars Good Carpet Brooms, — CASH STORE : ew, -“QUALITY—COURTESY—SERVICE” Phone 903 143 E. Second St. Choice Pot Roast, per Ib... Choice Plate Boil, per lb. Swift’s Premium Ham, per Ib.............. Swift’s Premium Bacon, per Wenn Standard Bacon, per Ib........ Regular Picnic Hams, per Ib..... Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, per lb. Swift’s Jewel ‘ Pork Chops, per Ib............. Pork Fresh Pienic Hams, per lb 143 East 2d St. Shortening, per Ib.................. HAVE YOU TRIED SANDISON’S SPECIAL FAST SAUSAGE—IF NOT, WHY NOT—25c LB. These prices are good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday while the stock is on hand. THE Sandison Market Co. J. SANDISON, Prop. BREAK- Telephone 428 =<; a rr Vinee had knowledge for some time probably bh. es ‘that the game was in progress in the ‘tench, the aistric’ CODY HUNTERS IN COUNTY RAID They | gar boxes ‘fall of chips were taken tfrom the table, to be, a4 * the cases basement of the hotel, and, have been 44 ¢ edts sea 4 carefully laying plans for. the raid. for more than a week. That -the + eanie was “protected” has been a, subject. of current rumor for many weeks ici has been emphasized; by the in¢reasing, boldness of the op-! erators. is assert. The county offiéials elaim that t). piace raided (wah “operated by). same old crowd of gamblers \},, formerly held forth in a room wher, Lawrence Friceéra was killed ab, year ago, and for-which Zura ¥, pe A ae o talindicated 2m js now serving a life sen he size of the game is o in’ th enitentiary at i by a little note book-taken by the |” Ul” PenNentiln Rawlins sheriff, showing that the receipts of. ——— the, poker game, Klondyke game and black jaek game from October October 14 amounted to while the expenses were $! ON LOGAL JOINT (Conlinued from Page 1) Two et, eas evi- After, confi i . ing i. BREAK DOWN taining to evidence: the ten voce A full at-)} the receipts and disbursements were carefully itemized except an item of. $75.00 paid out for the week, which is merely noted as “¢ x What this “expens , dence and the cards with which the jmen were playing were also taken in charge by Sheriff Royce. | lined up and marched to Judge Tubbs’ jcourt, where, after a considerable | wait, bonds were arranged for, | The gambling paraphernalia taken by the sheriff consisted of paker | tables, crap tables, blackjack s« able, a “Klondyke” outlay, ,poker’ chips cards, a roll top desk, supposedly, }used by the managers. On orders |of Sheriff Royce everything was t: ‘ jken from the room with the ex- !ception of a cuspidor and a water cooler. After the raiders entered the out- side door, Pete Carberry, reputed} manager of the place, responded to the buzzer, and was quickly swept aside by the force of officers, who | executed quick work in taking charge jo the game. So complete was the surprise that, outside of the clitking, of poker chips, and the pleasing! |sound of big iron dollars being raked into a leather sack by Deputy Kil- | gore, the scene was as quiet as a country chureh-yard—or a Quaker prayer meeting, The sheriff INOT A THEORY |. It's a fact that #:e use of | alcohol even -in moderate | doses as taken in tonics is | often habit-forming in effect. SCOTT'S EMULSION an easily assimilated tonic- nutrient supplies. the body with those elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol’ or any other harmful element, Scott’s builds strength by nourishment. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 1914 LYRIC THEATRE TODAY. | Again the Greatest slow in _ EVELYN GREELY “Bringing Up Betty” and. TWO BIG COMEDIES ——also a TOWN TOPICS BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN and “commissioners You'll save if you buy now The clothes we’re selling now were bought and contracted for last March and Aprif; that’s straight. When these are gone you'll’ pick from - those bought later. They're no better but cost more money; not only here but at all stores. = The real style thrills in men’s and young men’s clothes TRONG vigorous styles in double- breasters; sporty. belt and waist) seam mod- els. They're fast; no apologies for their-speéd. They were designed for men and young men who want real hundred proof ‘‘pep’’ in style. “They get it in our - Frat Clathes For Men and Young Men Coats take on’ considerable length ‘this season; longer than they’ve been for some time. Young mien will like them for their new lines, smart lapel and pocket ideas. _ Soldierly looking shoulders; plenty of drape in-skirts. . ~ 4 Splendid. qualities of woolens’ to pick from. Finely woven velours, ‘scotches, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, flannels. Any one a good buy. A big choice of the season's best values at— $35 to $55 A full line of Up-to-the-Minute < HATS All shapes and the very latest styles. Our Hats are guaranteed to hold their shape and color for six months. Priced $4 to $10 Frank Canner My Personal Attention Given to Alterations, Custom Tailor and Clothier. 131 South Center St.