Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 8

i it H t + the clown prisoners. En route on the} ‘PAGE EIGHT ® CLOWN TOLWEN “UPSTATE PEN New Inmate of Rawlins ‘Institution Should Be Able to Chase Away Gloom (Soectnk ta The Teibune.s > RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 25,—The ploom of the Wyoming state prison here may bé relieved ditring the next! few ye: by the presence among the convicts of a ‘professional clown— , Dave King—who haa jysét been seat; up from Johnson coynty for’ horse | theft. King, who was traveling with a carnival company. when he reached | Wyoming and riding. another man’: horse without .the owner's consent, when he endeavored- to-leave, is 9; natural fun-maker and js expected during his incarceration to provide entertainment that will grertly re- lieve the monotony of prison life. The penitentiary management has ne’ objection to him clowning to his heart's contentment so~long as he doesn’t interfere with prison discip- line. There was an clement of the farcical even in King’s career after he had appropriated another men’s} horse on whicg to get away from} Buffalo after hie had lost his job and, become stranded there. He rode the stolen animal to Casper and there was arrested. Sheriff Stevenson, 2e companied by two husky Buffaloans,! went by autornobile to bring back lee @ Ds, return trip the automobile became! stalled five miles from the nearest ranch: Night was falling, the sher- iff had had too much official experi-| ence ‘in ceses: wherein automobiles | . . left unguarded oni the road had been} PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.—Wil! stripped by thieves te take chances; #0ldiers. who served in the American army during the war go to Canada himself, so he sent his two assist-| in ‘ bers t h of - th f ; af any great numbers in search ants to the ranch with King, there; Ficcarharacs? E. Thompson of to spend the night, while he slept in} ji the stalled machine. It had beg a Ge heltieartas can rae Stare" day—the responsibility of guarding Canada says they will, the clown had been trying—so the he Americin soldiers only re- guards of the prisoner slept the sleep gently have, got back uo the at of the just after a hearty supper at} to them! poor end they, will take easy for a while. But @ big per the ranch. Not so King, however. | He awaited until the snores of his sent of these boys, after their free, custodians attested their entire lack} #it-of- of interest in proceedings of the; time being, quietly slipped out of the} house, stole another horse and ene} ; away from there. He was still go-| CABINET HOLDS H ing days later when Sheriff Steven- | | son overtook him in the lonely coun- SPECIAL MEET try near the head of the Dry} Cheyenne ahd reerrested him. j ——— — (Continued From Page One) Se uation and, spoke of it as.n “mass Elections Come High, Germany tattack on the government.” i | There seemed to be some doubt! Hit by Expense| whether the cabinet should issue a } statement as to the government's at- i titude. “The White House circle’s BERLJN, (By Mail.)—Democracy) thot was that the government's po-! comes fairly high in Cermany. While, sition could best be stated by Presi- she has no campsign. expense laws) dent Wilson in « formal statement to: like America, she is already learning | the public. Some officials thot: the that election sre costly as evidenced: C@binet would recommend this course. by .@ compilation of the’ costs for the One phasé of the situation which national assembly and Prussian land, 0st officials had in mind was the aégsembly elections some months back. CO3t ef coal to the public during the The expense against the government threatened Strike. ‘It was sefi that Was more than 1,000,000 marks, ‘air price committees working with while to-the parties’ involved the ex-|, Attorney ‘General Palmer to reduce pease was: more. than 6,000,000) the cost of living probably would ‘add marks." - coal to the commodit which they Jhése ‘expenses are likely to be! have fssued faire pri Officials yaaly incresped “when “the: elect said the department: of justice would} for the Reichstag o¢cur.- So far, no; 2% Undertake to, set a national price définite dates have been set for these! for coal, because of differeices, be- but the present regime is striving) tween mining costs and. freight rates, hard ‘to gét the elections postponed but: the question »would be: handled to next spring on the theory that locally: ° , elections this fall or winter would! , 2USt before the cabinet: met John only make for fresh unrest: ; 4. Lewis, president of the United Prioct ee niet ah ‘esl Baione jpeae the Past that; - 4 A 1 rk in the mines would stop next make a Girone compaien sgainst the: Reiday night. Lewis said the strik x ‘ ; ‘would last until the government will farnish one of the bittereat cam-. ¥°™ isa97 paigns ev ed in Europe. , able to induce “stubborn coal oper- r = jerators to geal humanely with the William Stowell’s familiar faca and; ™en who mine coal." handsome figure will go floating once! ‘And one. man's guess is as good more across the screens in thousands’ ®# another’s on that,” ho added. of theetres at “The Right to Happi-! wh xy ness," the newest Dorothy Phillips’) RESOLUTION WOULD i i i PLEDGE U. S. AID ae NAD which is current at the!" PP STIR FADD) ENE RSTO. To ja se WASHINGTON, Det ' 14 3 tor Th = Read The Tribune Want Ads senate today Senator Thomas intro / SLIP LLL EL. FEE LE hd N “Thue felhek the Lanic Accoune -door life in the army, williwar prices. I recently bought ito consume the Vacross the lower east side of New, Mine Workers of America, sent word . —In the, duced a resolution calling unon the ‘Alma, Bennett. | Ray ‘ortune in : {teen quarter-sections ng the {Canadian National Railway at $20 an: acre. It is as Food ‘wheat and | mixed farming land as any in the | Dominion and the Canadian Naticnal Railway brings it in convenient, reach. of. city. markets. . It produces,| under any kind of farming aeons from. twenty to thirty bushels o wheat to the acte. Good farmers’ get from forty. to sixty. want to go on the land eventually. “They would stay in the United States if they could buy farms there. Sut there is mighty little cheap farm)" “A farm of 160 acres at $20 an land left in the United States.|acre costs $3.20 hundred Canada ‘on the other hund, has mil-/ acres in wheat at th: bushels to jhons of acres of rich land that! the acre, would mean a $,000-bushels, joven a poor man can buy. The lure| crop. At §2 a bushel, this would of ‘the last West’ is going to prove! bring ‘$6,000 ‘or: nearly the hard for these American veterans tojcost of the | Nf * the resist and I luok for the big hike|/crop from 100 acres uid bring $8.000. It’s go trick et it in across the border to begin next | western Canada: to a —- it’s 3 spring. re- | with a single crop of wi thine ing Feit pa, | “Land in Canada fs selling at executive branch of the government | to “vindicate the power and majesty ti of the law” in the threatened coal} u strike. The resolution, which will be called up Monday, declares the strike would provoke violence, bloodshed and insur-/| rection.” The resolution would} | pledge the “constant, continuous and ‘ unqualified. support”’ of congress +o “Ss, 1 ” . the {national Administration and all’ ond Mortgage Broker’’ Being others in authorit; ‘the Elithinated by Cleveland ; great emergency confronting us.” Trades Council | NEW CONFERENCE IS RECOMMENDED (By Annociated Pres.) WASHINGTO Oct. 25.—Seere- tary Lane, who-was chairman of the} Nationa} Industria! conference, wrote President Wilson today supporting the recommendation of the public group! that.a new conference be constituted nt once to carry on the work for Which’ the’ original conference was called. ~ y Axnociated Prema.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. — Di; rect action to cut the cost of home! ng here by eliminating what is us the “second mortgage bro- ker” has been taken by the Cleveland il. Already all workmen have been withdrawn from four homes in course of construc tion, Charles Smith, business agent of ; the council announced, and he added PIAA }that the jobs would be tied up until - AT THE HUB the owners and contractors removed Unknown until she ~ fanned the | the mortgage operators. smouldering embers of industrial dis-|_ Smith estimated the second mort- content Into a° fire thet threatened | 4ge broker adds from $500 to 3600 workers :theiselvea, ¢°. ete cost etal $8,000 ee L Af a > watruction, .. Lhe second mortgage broker is a jonia blazed’ a-trail of destruction hysproduck. of thor wart wid 726,000 building operatives have determined that for the good of the community he must be eliminated. He is a man who arranges the loan to the mart who is building, staris them off and then gets a ‘‘rake-off" from contrac- tors and the people who supply the materials,” Smith declared. James O. Devitt, treasurer of a, large trust and title company, said the action of the trades council was “revolutionary” but admitted the sec ond mortgage business unquestiona- bly added to building costs. He places! the blame on the people, who he says, borrow money to build homes before they aré prepared. gba cciclans ESE ELEMIS ORES York until she felt with « bullet thru ! her breast ds she led a mob of he!t- mad agitators- against the palatial home of her father. sot snz "1 Heart of Human-} ity,” has Miss Phillips appeared in such a timely and dramatic photo- play. Like the photodramatic master-| piece of the war, “The Right to Hap- piness,” her newest production, was also. directed by Alien Holu William Stowell, who has. appenred in. stpport of Miss Phillips in many of her successes, plays opposite her. in-“The Right to Happine She is also supported by the popular cast of Universal players, which includes: Robert Anderson, Hector Sarno, Hen ry Barrows, Winter Hall, Margaret Mann,. Stamhope Wheateroft. aod é = = Optimistic ‘Thought und goodness are confined te satton. Believe Me, This is Some Show! BR At THE LYRIC Today and Tomorrow A. Pep Show Full of Western Jazz! 7 aes a William Russell in “Six Feet Four” FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY JACK GREGORY Some of the most spectacular climaxes ever witnessed. Fighting, Holdup, Rescue in a Storm on a Runaway Stage Coach. * THIS IS THE BEST SHOW IN CASPER! STEP UP AND GET YOUR TICKETS! : CLMOPPLEALOELILLEAIITL FLO OTOODEOL LET OREOOEEE CMEEOOREEEEOTE TCC gee Peta - TABLE PUNNED JREIMPRESSED. > = Industrial Co ; Mining Congress Meets No- ST, LOUIS, Oct. ficial “round table’: industrial con- | fdrence opens here November | with the first session of the anmual tconvention of the American Mining ; Congress, The industrial convention will be in session junder way for the greatest industri al gathering in hi Aimerican Mi jresents. the mejority interests in the business being donc, especially in andiusval or coal fields, it is said. ' President Wilson and Vice, Pres-, ident Marshall have been invited to gather with capital, labor and the ‘public here to lend an official tone ; to the decisions on social and labor , Unrest. attending the recent “round table” ference in Washington, President ison was expected to icke a hand in this congress. e The American plans to bring together all conflicting interests at the discussicn,, diseussion and deliberation it hopes ! to reavh. gon policies of e@pitel and Jabor to allay ®t Casper, but the tour of the party present unrest, ! os ae ae Like Cascarets, they work while von sleep—that’s Tribune Wantads. CHICHESTER S PILLS en Wi HN : i Re. WED y . iy lexande f : : tae nd Miss Mibronce Aa mandi th of Laramie obtained ma. genie here yesterday, NOTICE OF INCORFORATION Ablers Club was incorporn, ‘ lies of the: Secretary of Sinn 2 Wyothine. on the 9s, ber, WIG, at the hour ~ the . vention of American ‘MATH MYOING vember 17 OR. He clith is na , Saath i pee iy Belacd os in : Casper's Growth and-Development , ce RN aigny 24.-—-An uno Surprises Burlington’ Chiefs pr objects f stid’ asso} on Tour thru Here on formed ate th ‘pfomote the trial development of the Cit pér, County -of Natrona, ‘ot Wyorhiny, and incider tercolitse ‘among =the ¢ said claband thai jer to facilitate s 1%, Burlington officials who were in | Casper yesterday afternoon for halt an hour on theif annual inspection | of the lines, and ottier members of tates ( r their party were greatly impressed and to establish and maintain & club Lory. Promoters with the great-develapment of Con- house or'club rooms with all the ay, ing Congress rép-\¢ra) Wyoming and the dniount of Purtehances, belongings or thing desirable in conno. Fhe Woard: of ¢ shall “gonsis five days, “Pans jare around: Gasper. «therewith, The prominent members of the par-/ef said “cab ‘ t ‘ty were Hale Holden, regional diree. directors, bat: the mambers oF « tor of the railroads west of Chicago; club shall have the power lo increas Louis N. Hill, the son of James J.'the number of directors in the may Hill, and chairman of the board of jer, provided by tho by-laws of sail directors of the Great Northern; C. ‘club and the statutes of Wyom federal manager of th The affairs-of said club CG. B. & Q.; BE. P. Bracken, vice pres- first corporate year thereof shall |, ident of the ©. B. & Q,; George W. under them wemient and Holdredge, general mapager of the of the following” titee dircetor: Burlington lines west, and James Ba- Il. Flantiery, ©. A. Vaughn, and ker, a New York capitalist and heavy C. Hargraves. stockholder. the Burlington, The term ‘of ¢: tions much shall be twertity-fiveNyears noxt a longer stay would have been miads!the 23d day*of October, 1919 The principal operation; of is being eut short as the officials club shall be carfied on in the ( are needed at Chicago because of of Natrona, State of Wyoming, ani the principa) office of said club stall Hill, who was « figure easily pick- be the clubhouse or club rooms of ed from the party because of his, said club imthe City of Casp striking Scoteh tweed costume, was!of Wyoming, with D. W. especially interested in Casperand its as agent’of and for said cl development which he characterized charge thereof. Prevented by illness from Mining Congress ‘Through tenes of said ely ontlusions’ and definite dletow ib i “an ene as most surprising. He: is said to. Dated at Casper, Wyomi inahs on ether: Enon VY | possess) all the evergy and all the |2hth day of ‘Oelober, 1919. ‘Asi ior interest in the development of the West which was characteristic of ‘his father, the great “Empire Builder. DW. MIDDLETON, Secretary, 9 274 SB, 1919, :Pub. Oct. 2: > Customers! please ask for your duplicate sales slips, _We will give no NOTICE ! credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip... Our Trunk Depariment has a complete line of Dress and Wardrobe T. runks just re- cently received. Spey Even if you are not interested. in buying. a trunk just now, we wish that you would come in anyway and see and know what we carry. - eee NLR NAA $20.00 +0 $65 47.50 ro 100 18.5070 50 Webel Commercial Co. WATCH OUR WINDOWS THE BIG BUSY STORE PHONES: 13 AND 14 Dress Trunks, Priced at.......... Wardrobe Trunks, Priced at.......... Steamer Trunks, Priced at.t.u..0.. se TPM LI LE DE PME DEO BPS SDM MS aM.