Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 5

THURSDAY, JAN: 15; 1920 MOTHER PREFERS WAR TROPHIES AGAINST CHILD Fourteen-Year-old' Daughter- Sits With Her-Back to Mother Dur- ing Entire Preliminary Examination Miss Eunice G. Anderson, state his- torian, announces that thru the approv- al of Governor Robert D. Carey and Secretary of State William B. Chap- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.—A. pa: lin, one of the largest and most com- thetic scene occurred in justice court| Pete collection of war trophies in the here Tuesday: afternoon when 14-year-| United States has been obtained for the old Mary Thompson was arraigned on| Wyoming state war museum and is be a charge of forgery preferred by her ing placed in the corridors of the third mother, Mrs. Anna Altman,’ secretary-| floor of the Capitol building. The cok treasurer of the Laundery Workers'/lection is that of Sergeant Robert’ 0. union. The child, who sat with her|Pennewill of Pattery C, 148th Field Ar- back to her mother thruout the pro-|tillery, and is strongly endorsed by Mr. ceedings waivtd preliminary examina-|Pennewill’s superior officers, among tion and was held to the district court./whom are Col. Burke H. Sinclair, Capt. “I have a lot I want to tell Judge|Roche S. Mentzer and Capt. Goff. Mentzer,” she said in expressing her} The object of the war museum is to desire to await to present her, case be-|Preserve on exhibit for the benefit of fore the higher tribunal. the public those things which graphi- The girl is charged with haying forged | cally illustrate the activities of the coun- the name of her mother, as secretary-|tries engaged in the late great war. treasurer of the Laundery Workers'|/The Pennewill collection includes a union, to checks aggregating several] great varicty of guns, bayonets, swords, hundred dollars, and to have spent/holsters, gas masks, canteens, haver- the money so obtained for personal|sacks, etc.; a U. 8. private’s uniform, adornment. he, forgeries are so clev-| German’ officer's dress parade uniform erly executed that experts have had|—complete—numerous helmets and caps difficulty separating fraudulent checks ]—no duplicates. One piece of particular from those drawn by Mrs. Altman, interest is a German army blanket ob; Mrs. Altman states- that she prefer-| tained in a dugout in the Argonne and red the forgery charge against her) which was later decorated with insignia, daughter because she was unable to/shoulder straps, cpaulets and flags of control the precocious child. Judge|/the German army taken from German Mentzer, it is anticipated, will commit} prisoners. the girl to a reformatory institution. The collection contains insignia of all —————— the American organizations in the army of occupation and an American army blanket which will later be combined in a similar manner for display pur peses, Exceedingly interesting and valuable are the 450 photographic scenes of g tual happenings in France and Ger many, and 75 photo plates of French \ — These Trains Carry at Least 500 "Reka Suffering from ' WYOMING AUTO Typhus or Other Diseases OWNERS WANT TO TORO Py Pane pean tee GET THEIR TAGS constitute a fearful feature of the Si- betian railorad, says Colonel R. B. 'Teus- ler, American Red Cross commissicner Special to The Tribune.) NNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.—The yoming secretary of state's office is | to Siberia. Into these trains are packed] G51), at the front, say, 500 refugees most of] y, Oe ee Lee ath veel [being flooded with letters trom automo. eae ee eet eastward. from | bile owners who have bot 1920 licenses, Viadivostock. None of the towns along |!"@Uiring “where is my other number the way want the refugees to be added ost Rete roto once unt z the trains are ; rance regard he fact tha Seed ane piaieatigses dying on the|the new Wyoming automobile licensing | wis By the time the train reaches|!@W reauires that only one license piate Vladivostock frequently more than balf}P® @ttached to a car and persons receiv- ‘the sufferers have died. As the hodies|/"& Only one plate with their 1920 i- are removed from the cars every inorn-|C®nse almost invariably protest. The ing, fresh passengers are likely to be|0d law, requiring two license plates, thrust in in their places. became inoperative January 1. Deputy Another feature of the suffering of| Secretary of State H. M. Symons is con-| the inhabitants, “according ‘to Colonel| sidering having printed a form “letter ‘Teusler, is the towt composed of dug] Conveying this- information. 4 or tc aa «cee CASPER BOY ONLY ONE places. They consist of hundreds of holes dug in the ground in which the inhabitants are herded. Smallpox is frequent among them. Colonel Teusler said that underwear is one of the greatest needs of the Ser- bian people, Many girls of people for merly well-to-do are now clothed in rags.) If they could have ribbons and simple laces, he said, it would help to suppor the morale of the people. WHEN EVE MOSCLES FAIL EVEN EXPERT AVIATORS MAKE LANDING MISTAKES LONDON, (By Mail.)}—Air service doc-| | V\UPARAISO.—(By ni tors have discovered that airmen who| Ment of the nitrate field have been experts will on occasion and|Chile and Bolivia is expected to result for a period, make all manner of mis-| ‘rom improvements of the port of Anto- takes in landing. With a smooth lawn}! below them they will, do a “‘poached| © egs” and crash the machine on its) cree tail or will take the ground before| ¢xpected. they mean to. Antofagasta hax had a poor harbor, ‘These accidents are attributed to | and it is connected by railway with a particular sort of weariness of eye| 1 and Potosi, Bolivia. Silver muscles ‘well as eye nerves. The]ores and nitrate from northern Chile ‘eye fils to convey to the brain «| nd Bolivia are shipped from this port. proper eye picture of the ground or other object. The eye fails very much as the muscles of an untrained athlete fail. Many exercises for the eye have been designed which will remedy this wineries) MAKE HIM WEALTHY, U. 5. BANZIL TO HAVE A BIG | BEING MARKET, 1S CLAIM von Hindenburg -bids fair to bec RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, (By Mail.) millionaire from his writings, acco: A huge model leper hospital, intended|to the new Berlin Gazette. It is re- to accommodate several hundred lepers| ported that he has sold some of his of both sexes and all ages, is being built} works in America for 12,600 pounds some distance outside the city of Sao/which, at present exchange, would Paulo. It is claimed that the institutjon|umount to about 2,000,000 marks. will place Brazil in foretront of any| The newspaper adds this comment: country in the world in the fight against) “The German army leaders under- the dreaded disease. Laboratories, with|stand the pound and dollar reckoning staffs of experts, for research into the}better than they did the U-boat chances, disease on the most complete scale will| the strength of the American army and be established within the hospital. the American tanks. ‘The leper colony will have separate — departments for single men and women, VIENNA VACANT ROOMS cH Wyo., Jan, 15,—The| only Wyoming soldier aboard the trans-| rt Me which docked at Hobo- en, January 8, was Hector McLennan of Casper, Nitrate Fields of — Chile and Bolivia stimated at 1,700,000 pounds, In- sed commerce with Bolivia also is HINDENBURG'S YARNS MAY children and married persons. It will have its own church, postal and tele- “graph office, police and fire ,depart-| ments, light and water services and cemetery. BOGHE WAGES GO UP 260 jbeing ruthlessly requisitioned for the COLOGNE.—(By mail)—The average) ue oe aa abe have no By ed E ‘Of workingmen in Germany | Forme te eed 241 percent. and of wo- Who were a atiraes eae neighboring men 263 percent since 1914, according countries en teks Seite es i ving in Worker's Gagette of Pallway cars in the outskirts of Vienng Germany. ‘Lhe greatest increase was | te the first to be supplied with rooms, in the case of the electrical industry.) Owners be ess aos AO eae tiasette, the. ex. (floors “sumptuousty. furnished in thelr pensey of mainuining a family of four ‘estwblishments 4 an effort to prevent this forcible occupation of their premi- persons totaly 240 marks @ week, or 12,-| -0" yo buptic, tenants. ' 480 9 yuar. to the Imperial FOR STATE HISTORICAL MUSEUM | FROM WYOMING ON BOAT) sx. a Port Opening Aias MOPLIFTER PARDLED. 4 b 4 GOVERNMENT FOR HOMES | PERGENT IN FIVE YEARS ise Qn Men’s and Women’s P 4 LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING | FORGERY CHARGE sce pencooersereeseer oe rau opamp TWO COMPANIES IS PURCHASED territory, showing destruction during the period of the world war. There are also valuable maps, books, |pamphlets and mementoes in large | numbers. If a value could be placed upon such @ coraplete coltection—but it cannot be | estimated since it could not be dupli-| cated—perhaps $10,000 would be a rea- sonable estimate. The state, however has obtained the trophies at an exceed- ingly small figure, only -an amount which reimburses Sergeant Pennewill |for his expenditures and labor in bring- Western Engineering Company and Wyoming Clinical Laborator- ies Are New Casper Firms (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. j Western Engineering company, capital stock, $50,000, headquarters at Casper, filed articles’ of incorporation in the Tuesday. The corporatio | . For this obliga- s |ton Governor Carey and Secretary sot] @ivided into S00 shares of the par| ff |State W, E, Chaplin have very gra-|¥alue of $100 each. It will engage in} | |clously consented to personally stand re; | |sponsible until such time as the state |can appopriate sufficient funds to re-| |imburse them. | Sergeant Robert O. Pennewill is a} Wyoming man, had resided in Wyoming | some time prior to his enlistment, but directors for the first year are Walter D. Mannen, Ernest Marquardt, Clifford | E, Moulton, George T. Handbury and H. B. Dunham. | A second concern with headquarters at Casper also obtained a state charter | enlisted with the men of his former |TUCSdaY. It ic. Senta seat anal home, Colorado Springs, ‘having ‘been | foo crrag oe tie ate alee Se a member of Battery C./ Colorado was | °° exe me : Li : ction |e2¢h. The corporation is organized to} faite ea art ponte opin neated Ps a “general Yaboratories and clinico- Gazette of November 11 had the fot,| Pathological busine The directors lowing to say—in part—"'The Pennewil) (fF the first year are A, E. Stirrett, C. collection of war trophies will not go|®: Wagner and K. Anthens, to the state of Wyoming if the El Paso| ranurn it here.”” | The Capitol building commission has had inStalled in the corridors of the LARAMIE COUNTY TQ KFEP third floor of the building a splendid lighting system, display cases—while not agequate—have heen repaired and . Jan. 15. *hools of Laramie county open since the|the beginning of the schoo! year it h jplaced and the historic usily engised in placin been necessary to employ 60 teachers in addition to the force available at trophies and the pioneer relics and hope to be in readiness for vi on Wednesday evening during Pershing recepti the conclusion of the summer vacation. {There were 36 vaca ies when vacation | ended and since that time 34 resigna- tions have been presented. ‘The rea- r ‘ABO T E son for the difficulty in keeping |schools supplied with teachers, 2 Miss Anna Dobbin, county superinten- j 5 |dent of schools, is the low salaries paid | | jin Laramie county. Altho the couniy | | is rated as the wealthiest of the state, ee x ries paid in its ru schools are rated as among the lowe in the state. Che cities and town: to se? the need of inc 1) t BUFFALO, Wyo., Jan. 16.—John E. Amenua, a forger, sentenced to || serve from 16 to 20 months in the state penitentiary at Rawlins, thot he had outwitted Depuy Sheriff ss Dobbin, “and yenne, Sher- Smith when, while being brot here nd Casper have increased teach- from Gillette, where he was arrested, aries since September. The ru he slammed the door of @ car toilet J ra! school boards, however, have awak room in the offievr’s face, and undertook « \[ a window. | He was’ disallusioned, when loeked it leave the train via ened to the necessity for increases and| are endeavoring to zrouse public senti- teachers." a: heen BUFFALO FORMERLY WET TOWN 1S NOW BOOZELESS BUFFALO, W “bhoozeless Buffitlo” now jly was one of the ‘“w however, |) stuck his head out of th | || window and” gazed into the muzzle || of a pistol of imposing calibre train- |) ed on him by the officer from the |! steps of the-car vestibule, i Smith, instead of vainly attempt- |} ing to break down the toilet door, simply stepped into the vestibule and had his artillery ready for action by |! what dow open. Amenun promptly changed test’ localities his plans and during the remainder |] of the grip to Buffalo caused no “dryest."”. That this is estab trouble te his escort, lished by a raid She Stevenson {County Attorney Ward and a posse un |der authority of "John Doe" warrants J issued by Judge Burgess of the district }court following complaint that } quantiti of contraband liquor |held here. The seareh, which included | wns, wsom HMRGES AGKINST BOOZE. MOUS AE DISMISSED “s:’ RHEUMATIC PAINS - LARAMIE, Wye Johnson, sentenced by J ball to confinement in the Crittenden home in Denver, her Imission of imp! dan, Florence following | tion in shoplift ing here, will not be confined at the} =" easy > , 5 ” ut a | Denver institution, but has been paroll.| GHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15 zy rea jed in the custody of her father, wil-|®8#inst May Williams and Fred Primm, liam B, Cope of Casper, The young | Charged with “bootleg: At Riverton, | Woman must revort to the judge of the, Were dismissed by Judge A. Riner district court at Casper somtannualiy, {Of the United States district court Tues | Her father attributes waywardness | CY: aS | y/t0 the influence of persons she met! yfps, compan [9% Ganoon. £11, Caapen }her mother-in-law, aney Serv : bes }left this morning, driving overland for} CROSS ATLANTIC IN LIFE BOAT |the Brodie sheep camp in the Cole Mail.)—George Stout, | Creek country, | HULL, (By al -— | ships boatswain, and Williams Mehew,| San Diego, Calif., property for sale. | | ships rigger, are planning to cross the The city with a wonderful future. F or | | Auantic in a 30-foot lifeboat this winter | information, write W. Stocton, Palomar | | and they expeete to cuver the 3500 miles| Apartments, San Diego, California. | | in_about three months, , IF YOU REALLY WANT = Save Money on Your ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | TO START HERE 15.—The | office of the Wyoming secretary of state | ’s capital stock | the general construction business. The ADiKAL JELLICOE ment in favor of better pay and better | parent Bolshevi SERIE ai a a SN Ce Serer eeetecetoatertetorece eterno rteceatertetentectratontech etretreeteeeteeeaoes biscount SALE PAGE FIVE, I : { ARRIVES IN NEW YORK—The former chief lord of the British admiraity photographed at 4the home of Charles M. Schwab, New York, immediately after his arrival from Canada, en route to South America, EXTENSION OF POSTAL CARRIER SERVICE IN CASPER 15 AUTHORIZED The Casper postoffice has received complete authorization for the extension of carrier service recently outlined, and a plat showing the carrier routes has been posted in the lobby of the office. Postmaster Sproul revejyed surance of the co-operation of the city pflicials in regard to the numbering of the houses in the new districts. Num- bers will be procured so that all houses not now numbered may be so equipped before February 1 when the new sys- tem goes into effect. The change in the numbering of the north and south streets of Casper which will make Third street the dividing line north and south instead of Second street, is to become effective February 1, and these streets will all be renum- bered before that time. BOLOHEVIK MOVEMENT IN ASIA AND EAST INDIES AIMEO AT GREAT BRITAIN THE HAG (By The ap. movement in pa Southern Asia and the East Indies is not so much genuine Bolshevism as it is & movement directed against Great Britain, vaccording to a Dutch official , Who is in constant touch with affaics 1 Jin, the Fa “We h rned." this official told Ithe Ass Press correspondent, j“that delegations from Afghanistan, from British India, and from other Asiatic countries, have been at Mos-| cow in close communication with the | }in Wyoming has become one of the | So iet government. > “It is apparent that ehose who seek 1 from the Russian Bolsheviki almost invarjably are those elements which RAISING ARUMPUS? kept handy, tekes the fight out of them Sloan's Liniment, LOSHING around in the wet and S then—the dreaded rheumatic twinge! But not for long when Sloan’s Liaiment is kept handy. Pains, strains, sprains — how soon this old family friend trates without rubbing and helps e ‘em awayl And how cleanly, too—no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re- lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan’s Liniment. All druggists —35c., 70c., $1.40, Heep it handy. Me TO Footwear OUR _ Look ahead. Shoes are advancing every day in the fore, buy for the present and future at these remarkably | | Fourth Floor, 0. 8. Building . FOR THIS WEEK ONLY THE BOOTERY | Ernest L. Livingston, Manager Tuke the Wlevator and Save a Dollar or More High Shoes wholesale market. There- ow prices. Cn dectedte doses sn aMo shea woafoatestoteatestnsteatesgeatoes Nedeeieate stoateQeafeateatectosioa’ re CASPER RANKS FIFTEENTH | IN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS | Casper was fifteenth city in rank in| the United States in the recent member- | ship drive of the American Association of Engineers. Casper had a percentage | of 93.2 in this campaign which secured nearly 7,000 members. There are about twenty members of the association in Casper. In a few months a chapter of the association probably will be formed here. The American Association of neers has succeeded already in the salaries of railroad engineers. The association hopes to raise the w highway and county engineer: Social and economical ideas Jems of engineers are described in the Professional Engineer, magazine pub- lished by the association. Ira G. Wetherill, district manager for the National Suppiy company in the Northwest territory, expects to leave soon for Pittsburgh, Pa., Toledo, O., aud other points in the east Judge Ralph Kimball returned this ynorning from Cheyenne where he con- ducted court yesterday for Judge Mentz. ner. have fought British rule in India, or British control in other parts of the East. Their aim is simply to get Rus sian backing for their enti-British cam paigns. Holland them. A friend of mine kept insistin that I try Tanlac and to please her did. Now I can’t thank her enous for th c helped me is noth ing sho: uble. My appetite? came right back and I e |I want without the slightest My kianc eem to be in per MUSIC TEACHER IG ENTHUSIESTI N e in a. rt i} Cantril Declares Tanlac Ist Best Medicine She Ever Heard of “I am simply delighted over my won-> derful improvement since I be tak Miss ing Tanlac,” was the enthusi ment made by Miss Louise Cantri!, ar music teacher of 8405 np Los 4 Calif. n remember my P kidneys troubled me and I rarely got a good night's rest,”’ she continue’l. “I lost my appetite completely and whatP I managed to swallow by sheer force of will would ferment and cause so much gas that my heart would palpitate ter-? ribly and at times I came near faintir I fell off from one hundred and twer pounds to ninety-eight and was so ner-? vous and weak_I had to give up myp work: “Medicines and treatments did not? do me a bit of good and I lost faith inp NM night long like + neq so much in weight m so happy I dor anlac is the best meilicin rd of.” and T sle I have ¢ strength tate to has had cone nia is sold in Casper by Casper culty with Bolsheviki $ Pharmac: in Alcova by Alcova Mervmi-D» East Indian colonies, but at no time has| tile Co., and in Salt Creek by Salt Cre: an actual revolt been started. i Drug Store.—Adv. t , Engagement Announced : Mr. “Grippe” and \ Flu” are busily ain, but—the minute you feel a cold coming on, begin to have , dull aches or consti pated, it may be the Flu or Grippe. , Before retiring, bathe your feet in hot sult water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MO TAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for the night —it'’s a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. ® Without fail try this—but do it quick before the u” or Grippe gets a , start. Buy a pack; . have it in the house and use it at the very first warning. ¢ Order Benevolent & Protective | There will be a regular session of this Lodge on FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16th, at 8 p. m., Odd Fellows’ hall. Your attendance is _ |} earnestly requested. By Order of E. R. | ROBERT COHEN, Secretary, 1353. of Elks Phone “Barnett's SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW —_——that the Cut Rate Grocery & Meat Co. 817 South Cedar St. » Sells for Less. Why pay More? Phone us your order. We deliver. Outing Flannel Greatly Reduced in Prices feces st Mee Woolen Union Suits | EXTRA SPECIAL f 50 Wright Wool Union $6 15 \. Suits, Special oom e k $6.50 Wright Wool Union Suits, 1232 of Course” Special for a Few Days Only Men’s Pajamas Pajamas, Special $3.50 Bodygard Wool Mixed Union WD. D. Barnett: Outfitting Zo. "121 East Second. Street Suits, “Absolute Protection” RT. KEMP CO. (Incorporated) GENERAL INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Successors to BELL-KEMP COMPANY “Service That Counts”