Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 5

‘ Y, APRIL 12, 1920 Dail Cribune ae = A EAN ASE NO REMORSE IN ROY BERGSTROM Toll Notice of Wife's Funeral LARAMIE, Wyo., April 12—-“Hear| that bell? They're holding your wife's funeral,” said on attendant at the Al- bany county jail, to Roy, Bergstrom. “Give me a cigarette,” was the uxor- cide’s résponse. rom, during the week that has e] | since he shot down his wife, because she had brot suit for divorce, has no) remorse or regret. shooting, he stated soon after his ar- rest, justifiable, and so far as vis- ible evidence to the contrary is con- cerned, he still holds that view. - Bergstrom’s trial, it is probable, will not take place until after the conven- ing of the September term of the dis- trict court. If he were to be tried at this. time it would be necessary toj put that for the high school cannot be summon a special jury, which would involve an expense which the county authorities probably will decide is not justified smerely by the general senti- ment that Bergstrom should be brot’ to judgident without delay. Should the trial await the regular term Bergstrom will Ite in Jall for five months. Un- der thé Wyoming law a defendant to a charge of murder inthe first degree may hot be admitted to bail. KNIGHTEN SHOOTING CASE GOES OVER UNTIL THE FALL TEAM OF DOUGLAS COURT DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 12.—David Knighten charged with assault with in- tent to commit murder for. shooting and serlously wounding George Osborne on the streets of Douglas last January, ‘Will not be tried at the present term of court.’ On motion of the defense, who claimed that delay in the filing of the complaint hy the county attorney had made it impossible to secure service on important witnesses, the case was “postponed. .by Judge Kimball until the fall term: The unwritten law, it is understood, will form the basis for Knighten's defense, , SANITARIUM FOR LUSK PROJECTED LUSK, Wyo., April 12—The hegin- ning of operations at the $30,000 plant of the Lorimer Minerals company, which is now working the uranium -nines here, has paved the way for the lowz- tion. ofa -sanitarium here — that will utilize the product of the mines in treating cancer and other affli¢tions cured by-radium. The project is already partially fin and a site his’ Bech 4 Apr. 12—.C. A. Bemrad of Boulder, Colo., general man: ager of the Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power Company, which supplies Chey- @nne consumers electricity and> gas, an- nounced today that during the present year the company will expend $150,000 in improving its local plant. The im- The] whether they care to sweeten the odu- ‘EDUCATIONAL POT NEEDS “SWEETENING,” ANOTHER BOND ISSUE PROPOSED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Apr. 12.—Blee- tors of the Cheyenne schoo district. | who recently authorized the issuance of | $180,000 to secure funds to finance the | erection of a new grade school building and high school building, at a special election to ‘be held soon, are to decide cational building pot through authoriza- tion of a special tax Jevy to raise $120,- 900. Since the bond issue was author- ized it has developed that the proposed grade school building will cost $90,000 and the proposed high school building $210,000. ‘The contract for the erection of the grade buildiig has been let, let until an. additional $120,000 is ‘in sight. The proposed high school levy wuold increase the current levy about § mills. <a EE POSES RIVERTON PAPER SUED FOR LIBEL, $10,000 IS ASKED) RIVERTON, Wyo., April 12.—May Williams, arrested on a charge of boot- legging in connection with four men in a raid on a local house, has brot suit against the Riverton view, a weekiv paper, for $10,000 damages alleged to! have been sustained thru. libelous tn- sinuations contained in the Review. — SCENIC HIGHWAY TO BE BUILT IN| ALBANY COUNTY, LARAMIE, Wyo., Apr. 12.—One of the most. remarka regions of grand scenic charm in Wyoming will be made | accesible to. motorists through co-opers- | tion of the federal forestry service, the } state-highway commission and Albany County in construction of the “Snowy Range” road, west of this city. The road, in addition to being a long-necded utility to residents of the lower Snowy Thousands Haye Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- Sate wens aan tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ treat | § ‘but have no Yt injurethe a ae re lial .Provements will include the erection of ® smoke stack 235 ‘feet in heighth, 85 feet -higher than the state capitol build.| ing, the tallest structure here. EVERYBODY IS GOING To the Second Annual IBERNIAN DANCE Tuesday Evening MASONIC TEMPLE, Iris Orchestra Dancing Begins at 8 P. M., Sharp TICKETS, $1.00 LADIES FREE HOLMES TO HOMES PHONE 601 COND AND WOLCOTT S7 AUT SUPPL WYO. | MAN CAUGHT IN |OF MAIL THEFT vehicular traffic. (LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING | ! IDAHO ACCUSED ENCAMPMENT, wyo., Apr. 12.— Dick Rose, formerly of. this place, who has been arrested at Boise, Idaho, on a federal charge of having misappropriated government property in Wyoming, may be ¢harged also with the theft at Rawlins of a mail ‘package containing $7,000 in securi- ties, and also with two burglaries of the Nationai gavage here. It is al- leged that Rose hypotheeated the al- leged stolen securities; at Cheyenne, obtaining $3,000 on them, and that his arrest at Boise on the federal charge was the result of his location there when he communicated with Cheyenne in an effort to obtain a tur- ther Joan on the hypothecated securi- ties. The primary charge against Rose is that when he was discharged from the federal service he appro- priated and sold veterinary imple- ments owned by the United States. Range region, will provide an attractive recreation ground for motorists, includ- ing transcontinental tourists following the Lincoin highway. Despite the prox- imity of the n to Laramie, its scenic attractiveness and the fine fish- ing which it provides, it is but little known to residents here because of the diMculty of the trail constituting sits only feasible * gater The ‘ayther $70,000 DAMAGE CAUSED BY GASOLINE - EXPLOSION AT GREYBULL REFINERY GREYBULL, Wyo., April 12.—A gaa- oline stili-house at the Midwest refin- ery here was blown to pieces with 2 loss of $20,000 and two were injured by an explosion resulting from gas ignition. Sam Haslett, who was ascending the iron stairs outside the building, and William Kunkle, who was inside the structure, narrowly escaped death and altho severely burned will recover from their injuries. Two Million Trout to Be Planted in Streams of State) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Apr. 12.—State Game Warden W. T. Judkins is seeking to procure fro mthe federal government 2,000,000 trout for planting in the streams of Wyoming, and has received encouragement that the application will be accorded favorable action. The state-owned Wyoming fish hatcheries are unable to raise sufficient trout fry to stock the streams of the state to nearly the extent necessary to offset | the inroads made by fishermen and un-} favorable seasons, usth as last year,| reaches of this trail are Impossible for 0.0. 2109 O.C.IR2RsR«RsR -—That’s What The World ' t ) when streams go dry and large num-| hers of fish perish. ——— Needs Most ‘We're hungry and thirsty for Faith. \ “The world needs a genuine religious revival,”’ cabled the Lon- don financial editor of the New York Evening Post recently. And he added: “This is the view of hard-headed business men,” _KICK, POOL HALL | Per cent of the population ( fact which | |no jail record, inasmuch as customar- |8on, provided, of course, there- will be DRINK CARRIES > OWNER PINCHED HUDSON, Wyo., April 12.—The sale of fomented grape juice, a 35-gal'on bar- rel of which was found in his poolhall,} resulted in the arrest here of Joe Itcne. yitch on a charge of bootlegging. The juice, officers ascertained, carried a pro. nounced “kick.” On the same trip county officers took Into custody Maxine Woods of River: ton, who is being held on a charge of selling liquor. The officers failed to locate any contraband in her houxc, —————_____ Bridegroom Locked | in City Jail Upon Return with Bride) ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., April 12.— The average male parent appears to! believe he is entitled to especial ap-| perance of virtue in the eyes of his/| offspring if he never has been in jail, and frequently pridefully calls to the attention of said admiring offspring | that he, in common with perhaps 99 he does not mention), in jail. ‘This is a cherished ‘privilege of the male great American parent (seemingly it is reasoned that her off. Spring ‘possesses inherent knowledge | that the female American parent has| never been| ily no effort is made to impress that | fact on the avvrage American ct which will be denied Helmar Pete Peterson offspring. The peculiar con.| ception of the humorous of Peterson tion of a right of the representative | mele American parent. These friends} exptured Peterson on his return from | his honeymoon, and locked him in the} town jail. It was a great joke to ev erybody—except Peterson and Mrs. Pet-| erson—an exquisitely humorous ceeding. As humorous, hearse. pro in fact, CHICHESTER S PILLS First Annual Dance LOCAL NO. 43, REFINERY WORKERS at the MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGHT Tickets, $1.00 Ladies Free Iris Orchestra friends ‘is responsible for his de Faith AT is the cure for the world’s present troubles—for un- a rest and envy and covetousness and fear? Legislation ? Industrial compromises? Political readjustments ? We've tried them all, and they do not satisfy. What business men are now proclaiming the churches have always proclaimed. You must touch the spirits of men if you are to change their lives: only to the extent of their faith in each other can they work together. All remedies are makeshifts ex- cept the Golden Rule. Thirty denominations, knowing the need to be too great for any one denomination to meet alone, are cooperating in a nation- wide campaign. It is a campaign for deepening the spiritual forces of men; for enlisting their hearts, and their pocket-bookstoo. Andeveryman and woman who loves America will be glad of a chance to help. For the hope of America is Dem — Democracy was the Founder of the Church. It was He who first called men sons of God, and so made all men brothers. ees, not as members Of parties or Not as employers and empl sects, but as sons of God and brothers all let us work out our problems together. To strengthen the Church is our first great task; out of the » Church flows Faith, and the Founder of Ro! vexing problems end of is the ‘ork lication of the Golten ftule, Joszrnos Dawre.s, Secretary of the Navy ¢ need a new birth of righteous- restore the To bring men back to the spir- itual standard, tomakeChrist’s precios: ae oping force jn the reconst in of socie~ ty, and to teach men to think true and live true isthe mighty task to rch is called, which the chi 10, Chatr'n Gen, "Comm: Interchurch World Movement side of man‘s nature much neglected, and. - OeINTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of thie advertisement ie made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations era, 13-1 {|