Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 7

Busy Week in Prospect for March wi Kn 8 When Jury Will Report; Long List of Cases Set for Trial In the district court, yesterday. after. noon, the criminal docket was read by! Judge Kimball, and. trial dates for a part of the docket were set. Pleas _were entered in a number of-tases in which the defendants had not been arraigned, The petit jury has been called for Monday, March 8, and a busy week is outlined by the judge who will hear both Jury cases and criminal cases next woek. : Ini the cise of The State vs. C. P. Riley, attempted burglary, 2 plea. of not guilty was entered, Tho case will he} 3 tried Monday\at 2 p. m.« In the ease of the State ys. A. TE. Norby, robbery, the court appointed Penjamin Spencer as attorney for the defendant, who was without funds. The case was set for Monday at 2:15 p. m. Other cases were sét at follows, pleas of not guilty being entered in each: State ys. Jos Cody, March 9, 9 o'c! State vs. P, C. Headley, March 9, 9:15: State vs. Mra. M. W. Savage, March 9, 2 p.m. State vs, William Shelton, Mareh 9, + Stato vs. M; Quintano, March 9, 2:20; State vs. A. Montano, March 9, 245; (State vs. Frank Metz and Fern King, laveeny, March 10, 9 o'clock, fohn H. Casey. was appointed to defend the case); State vs. William Kopenick,, fraudulent check, March 10, 916, (Tarry O. Wartci was appointed attornéy for the defendant); State vs, Varriet Miller, liquor, March 10, 2 p.! State vs, Thomas Hart. March al . ™.; State vs. Laura Ross, Ma: , 9 a, m.; State va. Liston Lang, as- sault, March 10, 2 State vs. Frank | MeGrath, March 1 5 POKER PLAYERS, HERE’S NOTICE ’ FROM THE U.S. Uncle Sam wants to know how you won at poker last year. @ of his business,” you say? ‘e's where you're mistaken! Tax- able income for the year 1919 in- cludes amounts gained in gambling. Profits made in violation of laws and regulations are none the less taxable. So it’s up to you “fenny-ante” boys whose poker accoinis are on the right side of the ledger to come across, “What about the losers?” Well, that’s different. Mlegal losses are not e) CFT fy KIMBAL| Rodriguez and Adriano Alverez. Herra, = ; C who bes | ASSAILANTS OF | | TEXAS PEOPLE | ARE SENTENCED | (By Associated Press.) ' NEW YORK, Mareh 4—Ramon | and robbed Mr. and Mrs. A. } k of Dallas, Texas, at the! kerbocker last December, J. Bord in<the. state prison. They pleaded at_Oshkesh this month. A deductible, a oe U. S.M ethods Urged in the Red Cross Doing World Work GENEVA, March 4.—(United Press.)— American ideals put into practice prom- fsed to feature discussions today at the opening of the first meeting of the goneral counell of the League of Red Cross soctleties here, Pointing to the membership record of the Red Cross, held by the United States, delegates were almost unanimous in asserting methods used by American leaders in enrolling 26 por cent of the) - population of the United States as mem- bers of the Red Cross will be adopted hy societies in other countries when the peacetime program has been decided on. Henry: P.. Davison, head if the Amer. ican Red Cross and chagrman of the league, was to preside at the meetings during the eight-day session. Thirty nations were to be represented. In addition. to the election of five additional governors, the main business to come up at thé league meeting, one of the first and most important meet- ings to- be held at the capital of the I«ague of Nations, will likely be plans for the imprevement of public health nnd. prevention of disease thruout the world, Methods of practical pplication of the principles of the convention at Cannes last April, when leading scien- tists of various countries were con- voked to study the general plan for coordinating the work of the individual Red Cross societies, likely will be work- ed out. The following nations are members of the league and were to be represent: ed by one or more delegates: Argen- tina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Cana- da, China, Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Den- mark, Franee, Great Britain Greece, Molland, India,-Italy, Japan, New Zea- land, Norway, Peru, Portugal, Poland, Rumania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland United States, Vruguay and Venezuela. ee - MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage lcense ‘was granted Wednesday to H,'M, Furrow and Min- nic Kuper, both of Casper. oo The first woman registered pharma- cist. in New Hampshire was Miss Ad- dies M. Stevens, of Concord, who qual- ified in 1892. _ A WESTERN COMPANY identified with WESTERN IN- DUSTRY and PROGRESS. THE CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C.R.McGREW. General Agent Phone 153 U’ SOTA) et oth» ey TTT FREE Write today for beauti- fully illus- trated 64 page Corn Products Cook Book, ‘LAST YEAR OF EXPORT i | Whisky was the heaviest item of alco- holic exports for the year, $42,936 gal- “ fons of bourbon valued at $1,560,664 law ano-ene-DECICTEREN “a [long of spirits, wines and liquors valued jat $19,449,484, were exported against 21,242,220 gallons at $9,900,600 in 1918. . and 247,553 gallons of rye at $179,769 t - om ‘ S Bert, Cole, the Locklear ‘of Casper, is in Denver this week to attend (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON (By Mail).—America’s| the Denyer Automobile show and ar- last year of export trade in alcoholic | heverages, before the advent of prohibi-| the R. N. Van Sant company as_pleas- were sentenced to terms at hard labor tion resulted in an ‘increase of nearly | ure car salesman and pilot of the West- j $10,000,000 in the vaine of spirits, wines! ern Airplane company, giility: and liquors shipped out of the country — in 1919 compared with 1918, according When a hangman died in England Women bowlers of Wisconsin are ta; tO foreign trade reports issued by the| Some time since several women were hold a state championship tournament | department of commerce, ft during 1919 a total of 48,564,861 gal. | tion. range other business, Mr. Cole is with among those who applied for his posi- and Bessie Lucas of Spring Hill, Kan-| oe WOMAN.‘TOOK NAP’ SEVEN oii cicing to off business. sas, were married here Wednesday SHIPPING RATE | |itict 2G A hotel for business women is pro jected for Detroit. COMPETITION IS AGAIN IN VOGUE WASHINGTON, March 4.—Compett- | tion in ocean shipping rates was re-, stored today by an order of the ship- fies heretofore published and leaving the matter of rates in the hands of in- March 5. dividual operators of shipping board : CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. East Second and Durbin Streets vessels, PAS canny JUDGE TIES. NUTIAL KNOT Jay Willis Smith of Lenore, Wy NOTICE! Ail students taking shorthand and typewriting with Mrs. Perry on Tuesday, Thursday and S: nings are.requested to join the regular cl ping board withdrawing all freight traf- day, Wednesday and Friday VY www DLR Ann ’ ' cet] RETIN OA) ARATITYTD AE ASTRAY) TDD DD AT RAPA) TD AIT) AD ND eh) AAT) Don’t worry about the high price of jams, jellies and preserves. Serve Karo, the Great American Sweet. Buy it by the dozen cans. An important message. Read it! MONG the twenty odd million ‘American Homes there is probably not a single one where Karo is not served in some manner—for breakfast, for dinner or for supper. During these days of high prices, Karo has become another word for economy. Thou- sands of thoughtful housewives have learned that Blue Label Karo is not only a delicious spread for pancakes, but answers every pur- - pose where.a sweet is needed. Instead. of paying the present high prices for jams, jellies and preserves—serve Blue Label Karo on sliced bread, toast, pancakes or waffles. : Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use Karo to stew dried fruit, prunes; use it for candied sweet potatoes, brown bread, muffins, coffee cake and puddings. Karo Home-made Candy is the best for children. It is wholesome, easy to make, costs much less than store candy. Mothers give children Blue Label Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies Nature’s craving for sweets and takes the place of candy. IMPORTANT | There never was such a demand for Blue Label Karo as today. Housewives everywhere are buying it by the dozencans. Ask your grocer the price per dozen. For economy’s sake buy it this way. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place SAtATHLD AD MERTEN») ARE) AL MSATTTD OA Me ADT New York 1h ett itt turday eve- 5 on Mon- beginning Phone 442-W Ui (He! (