Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 2

i |. PAGE TWO. Th CNT: GAMBLING RAID f Money on Table When Officers En- ter; Fourth Arrest Is Held for Carrying Concealed Weapons As the result of a general investiga- tion ‘as to the after-midnight activities on the Sandbar the night police force, | under Chief Ellithdrpe and Captain Kil- fore brot in three men on gambling’ charges, one who is charged with car- rying concealed weapons, and two oth- ers who are held for investigation last night. Texas Kanas, James Kanas and John Jones, who were arrested for gambling were found with the cards in their hands and the money on the table at about 1 o'clock this morning. They! were given a hearing in the police court at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Other men who were in the house were allowed to} g0 as there was no direct evidence that they had been participating in the game. H. F. Couch was arrested at about 3 o'clock this morning and was charged with carrying concesled weapons. Hones and Riga Osman are being held for investigation and will be asked to explain certain suspicious actions, They | ©3™ were also picked up at about 3 o'clock. a |the war-blind or the waranaimed, ex, Jim | later. TEUTON. Ry CARL D. “GROAP ) > coma one (hited Exess Staff t BERLIN, (ay Mgil—German. indus.{ 7*S trial-captains me striving to take use-; ful workers of ‘the Teuton war-blind! and warmaimed. ‘They have succeeded to such an extent that to-day a consider- able number are engayed in the hither- ‘to supposedly feces work of run- ning machines “which betore the war, only met with all their faculties oper- | ated. The Siemens-Schuckert works here} Were the pioneers in trying to salvage! manpower. Today these works believe that they ‘have given an answer to any idea that cept in extraordinay eases, “need ba, solely ‘objects of charity and pity. Working on their drills, presses, snd/ boring machines are men totally: blind-| ed, and in some cases with an arm miss- ‘ing. Utilization of such cripples has been made possible thru application of spé-| jcial machinery. The Siemens-Schuck- ert works began jtheir\.experiment in human salvaging fback Tn 1915 before } the stream of maimed and blinded had begun to pour back #0 extensively as At that time people seoffed at the ex-! periment. “Of course," they-said, ‘‘you can't have a blind man operate a drill or’ lathe. You may put him to work caning chairs or making brushes, but on this highly technical work it is quite an_impossibility.” Siemens-Schuckert leaders paid no at- i) { MURDERER DIES FOR HIS CRIMES (Continued from page 1.) of acquittal. all'there is to it.” he said: all, The sooner the end comes the ‘=t- ter. It's immaterial to me, I'd soonsr have it all over’ with» than have this fuss. This place is nice. Everything here is very nice.) There isn’t anything i want shat I hayen’t got here.”’ Judge Fawcett of Brooklyn, who sen. tenced Hamby, sald he was the “worst! criminal of 6000 who had come before him in his entire career on the bene). Hamby's “philosophy of life’: was em- bodied in the following statement ne made just before being sentenced to die:! “It ig nothing for me to die becaus Iam coming back. It may take a few] years or it may take several thousan4 ears, of course, but time does not count, Being brought into this: world is like being placed in a claés of small children, with each trying to compete with the other, Some of us are success- fui and some are not. . As for myself I have ‘flunked.'” (= 3 Sia NRG MILITARY RITES FOR ALBERT PETERS, wi VETERAN, COMRADES After briaf funeral services’ at tho Bowman chapel in charge of the Army and Navy club, the body of Albert Betérs who died Wednesday of pneumonia, was taken to the Northwestern depot. this afternoon for shipment to his home in Labanon, Pa., whers burial will be made The 16th cavalary bund played the fun. At another time railroad station. et m In the Day’s News! A publ and honorable ice ix that on Keifer of Ohio, upon his 86th year er's activities have covered a wide tie including notable service in two wars, E speaker of the Nationa} Representatives. Born m Ohio, in 1836, he studied as admitted to practice at the age of 21. ‘Three ‘years later he as a private in the Union Was Wounded four times, and at close of the war had advanced to long record. in the of General Keir law and w the rank of brevet major general. Fol lowing one term in the Ohio senate he Wis sent to congress jn 1877, becoming spenker in 4881, He was major general of volunteers in the S; war and commanded @ division in Cuba. Subsequently le was again elected to congress. General Keifer has served as the state bead of the grand army and the military order of the loyal Jegion und was one of the organizers and finit commander-in-chief of the Spanish War ish-American I am guilty and that is’ “Nothing ever bothets me at} | failed. ve |higher than your -lgst one.” oe eral march and esorted the body to the | | would -divoree her, claiming that she 14, | hast deceived him. | } tention to this talk, but went ahead to. develop machines upon which such men HEARD AT THE CIVIC DINNER LAST EVENING Some of the following ingpirea t ten porary intefruptiond=In the flow of o tory and none was without its ae in iMustrating vital facts: ae ns They were on the bathing ‘beach. Hi§ aym had stolen a-ound ‘her waist and her head reclined;on his shoulder. He wanted to kiss “her but his courage “Well, go ahead and kiss me,” was her invitation. “II can’t, my mouth is full of sand What will I do with it,” he demurre’, taken by surprise. “Swallow it, you need it.’ = © The high chair used succcssivery by @ tamily of ten Was on the -erge of collapse. i the mother suggested. ‘sc think we ought to have a new | re rn ree nent eee Chec | NINO PUT TO WO Ake INTHE SANTRIR sal TAUGHT IF SEFUL OGGUPAT : at. r s es: with Some Kinda of! imate blind than could operate a pair. And the blind man seemed oftentimes! to take a greater interest in his work than a man with all his faculties. Per- dependent rather thin an object of charity for the rest of his days. For ‘instance,’ certain lathes were equipped with bells which told the op- erator when the material inthe lathe machine and on Grills and the liké there were special guards which prevented} , the*workman from ‘catching: his) hands in the mechanism, Then, too, the works made allowances | vor a man's previous occupation. AS an example, it was found that men jfomerty engaged in locomotive. work | becane il! when confined to operation | of smell machinery upon which there was no heavy labor. These men were! transferred to heavier machines Which required more strength in manipulation and which required lifting larger loads, In some cases, it was discovered that men were suffeting with internal trou- bles which were aggravated by the vi-} bration and 'noise of a machine shop. Such men were not adapted to applica- tion of the machinist experiment. by and large, it is found that war-bling jespecially if they havy hod previous me- jchanical experience can 1:6 ‘utilized for | further work in their own line, thus saving the community fron) financial butden, ana ralfine them productive; Self-tespecting, independent meinbers of the community. WEEKLY WEATHER-GROP SUMMARY AS GLEANED BY GOVERNMENT MENT OBSERVERS The week was somewhat colder than last week, espérially in northeastern dis-| tricts. Day tamperatures averaged $0; night 15; and Aaily extremes of 62, and 16 below (Sheridan) were reported. Sun- shine percentages were: Cheyenne, 44: Sheridan, missing; Lander, 72:/ Salt Lake, 38. The precipitation waa light: not more than one inch of new snow Was reported from any district... Condi- tions remained Practically unchanged, except that stock was’ pinched by the cold durfhg the first half of the | Week, ‘@specialily in northeaste(n dis- triets. ‘ Of 81 reporters, well distributed over the state, five reported the con- dition of livestock as poor, 21 an fair, ‘Here's ten, dollers.. ; Buy, ene. that, Will last,” the head of the family re- plicd, * Pd “Yes,/I like my “ew ‘dress, but it didn't come mp to. my eRe she replied to a query. i “1 noticed that the skirt wasn’t muel . “Doctor, 1 want you to vaccinate me where it will hot show wheb T am on the stage. T am with Gertie Hofftinan’s girls," she added by way of explanation. ‘The doctor was not hesitant—hé had! seen the show the night’ before, He discarded the needle, \ “Madame; I'm sorry, but Im ‘afraid ithwill: have’ to ‘iie; done énterdalige”/ 5% She .wus B50 ‘aienibed physically perfect with the exception ‘of | false teeth, She: was engaged to a promis: ing Youngs m@n of large income, “TF she told him of the false teeth he might, not marry her, if she didn’t and he found it out after tl marriage ‘he All this the young Jady told Dorothy Dix in her appeal for adyice. “Marry him and keep, your shut,” was the reply. a mouth In ‘the United States there are more! than fifty, women who eurn their liveli-: hood as blacksmiths. After LaGrippe Troubles of Stomach and Liver Los Angeles, Culif.:—T will gladly toll of he mali ian eure Dr. Pierce's Golden ‘Medical very gave me, was sick with rent pf stomach, ab | One Year Ago in War | | oo i. — With the’ support of the British and French sys delegates, President Wilson's em of mandatories was put on the official record by the bureau. of | the | peace confer W. C. T) U. ‘will have # bake sule Saturday afternoon at Casper Storage. 1:30-] > ----- San viego, \Calit., property for sale. The eity with « wonderful future. For information, write W. Stocton, Palomar Apartments, San Diego, California. 12-30-308 ——— Man Postpones } | | His Funeral, “I am 66 years-old and for the past two years heave been sulferihé so badly from ‘etomeuch ang liver troubles, bloat. ing and colic attacks that I did not ex: pect to live more than a few months énd was arranging. my affairs and even| my funeral. Three doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me.” It is @ simple, barinles’ prepara flon that removes the catarrheal mucus. from the intestina) tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all ailments, including appendicitis. One ‘dose will donvince or money refunded. For sale by druggists every where,— Adv. ‘lee failed De Pierce’s Golden Medical Kk “Piehce’ 8 Sees Pellets oa gh of is relief Do not dela; ea eae not ae bees now. \“Pherd"are about | low cover at Smoot ahd). 12 in Alta andmabene 15 at Pine Ridge, pinks cee Ab Rca Tribune’ Want Ads bring results. Our Closes Positively Last Day of / this Sale Tomorrow is | charming ani In fact,| 2ctress hi haps because he had pride in being ma i had been sufficiently turned. On this! But, | and five as good.) Much’ fedd was ship- in, fall and winter 1919: stocks,.vou will readily reo gt high winds rieg. tne eal Ye realize that_these prices wp about: one-half accelerated anc: alert : nuary Clearance Sale buy here with the confidence that you pre buying standard goods at all times. _ yond duplication. offered during this sale are ihe than present and pros- 330 Young Men's PUES S55 gw oie 340 Young Mgn's % 385 Young Men’ 's Qvarcoais oe $45, Young Men's , ~ OVerconts 2... TT “The Misteudg aig Billie Burke, the famoys | Paramo Artcraft and stage star, ts” pity at the Iris 1 dab pee 5 ay by tte adventuve that bom | Sereen from: a | Jesse and relates fell Mrs. Betty seg A beau! “widow,’” when she anounced that her ihissinig Wuisband Thad “died” in Sox i AND STILLYOU SHIVER! |* Pile on all the clothes | |] you can- and still you < || shiver! That is because your food is lacking in real nutritive erty or is not perfectly igested. Bodily warmth comes from perfect digestion of real food. Shredded Whea: Biscuit is a real food.It 18 100 per: cent necete NOW IN PROGRESS Sale of Chicago $35,000. 00 Men’s Suit Overcoat Stock So that every man may be informed, and so that every man may participate from the start when stocks are mate epmplelis we repeat this story. We captured the remaining ‘SiBily Btock of e Best Tailoring Company, Chicago—we Bag it for cash and we ship it-on by express : ae the sale starts today. ifgent showing of the good, the better Sal a he tee bes! Labia t in Men’s Suits aid arranged in three groups as follows: $85 and $40 \yalues’ for... \ 845, $50 and $55 valdes for. $60, $65, $70 and $75 values for. i 4 warmth in in . Two Bis- ane ste make a nourishing, ing meal for a few cents. And when we tell you honestly and sincerely - that every. retailer in ‘the United States is paying the ‘manufacturer more for next spring’s merchandise than he paid for his what the retailer must'd ~ hext fall, next winter. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S sa next sag “Moleskin and’ ‘duck coats, sheeptined .- - blanket lined a ad macki-' nan an raincoats, reduced 20 “Per cent. « Annual - MEN’S Opp TROUSERS $5.00 to’ $6.50 values reduced to. $3.95 $7,560 to $10.00 values reduced to... $12.00 to $15.00 values reduced. to: The prices.of all our Men's and Boys’ Fur- nishings are greatly reduced during this sale. Knox Hats, ‘Crawford Shoes, BRarl and ‘Wil. son, Corliss Coon and Metric Shirts, Wright's Health, Lewis and G. & M. Underwear, Stern Meye, oT Netkwear—all selling at special cut prices during this sale. We aribes all our merchandise tebe this Seaso rs stock and up to the minute:in style. ” ls soko we ar Gham we onpenth nial mu re wi to sive . Sur customers the best Of service ut all fines, we ure hiring, somo extra Snperiencee salesmen to take ‘care of this rush, Nuf Sed M.D. Barnett Ut Ouffitting Co, \ Tomorrow January 31 Remember these facts: You Values be- T he prices lati for Mon Per Cent Of “we LY APS 5 Per Cent Of 0.00 Fur, wee Inband, Stylish” Drews care : “elimi aie, Leuther Vets nied Toe 50 Young Me 46 Young Men's - chulte’ | ardware Co. Store 132 South Center. This Sale is to Your Ad- vantage Don’t miss it