Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 eb 2 Casper Dailp Cribune oN STOLEN IN MNS RETURNED Delivery in Cheyenne Concludes Interesting Adventure Robbery in who is a guest here at the home »r mother, Mrs. B. L. Bristol, receive the postoffice department a lit- silv@ pin which has gone through ome interesting adventures since it st was mailed to Mrs. Cleveland from Madison. At the time of th mailing Mrs. Cleveland was Pasadena, Calif., and the 1 taining the pin. was rete there. Near Mattewan, , the mail was robbed by a lone t ana the pin Was a portion of the loot which the outlaw secured from the registered mail, ‘The wrapper, bearing Mrs. Cleve- jand’s address, was found where the| robber opened the stolen mail and wa as | se by the postoffice department to} dena. | Meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland] d come to Cheyenne, and the wrap- the postoffice department's in- garding the character of mait h it had enclosed were forwarded They were sent by Mrs. Cleve- to her husband at Madison Ana| upplied the postoffice department a ription of the pin, Meanwhile the vr had perpetrated another mail train robbery near Chicago, had bee traced to an apartment in that city and! had been shot to death by of The pin described by Cleveland und among his effectg and was led to Mrs. Cleveland at Chey roug te there MAN POISONED BY DRINK DIES IN JAIL CELL WORLAND, Wyo., May 22.—A stranger who gave the name of Frank rroll when he was thrown in jail n being taken off the train in an} ated condition was found dead| following morning by the sheriff, Papers found in his pockets gave the names of relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. The coroner's verdict shows that Car-| roll came to his death from acute coholic poisoning. LESS THAN 5,000 SHEEP IN JAPAN, NIPPONESE SAYS CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 24.—'There » less than 5,000 sheep in Japan,” said Dr. Issa Tanimura, commissioner of livestock for the Japanese govern- ment, at a dinner here, given in his honor by Frank 8. sone. of ty Wyo- ming 4 mura” ranch, where he is studying the Corrie- dale breed, which probably will be in- troduced in Japan. the al- awakened to the necessity for creating}. a wool-growing industry in the islands. pal stdout > a Fifteen years ago potatoes sold in Lancaster, N. H., for ten cents a bushel, and several hundred bushels were mped into the river because there was no sale for them even at that price. gual debts oh Me The ancients regarded dreams as di- vine omens of great significance. Jo- seph gained quite a reputation in the land of Egypt through his cleverness at interpreting them. SHEAR YOUR SHEEP NOW Let us save you time and money. We are now prepared to shear 5,000 sheep a day. Abundance of water and feed; convenient crossing on Casper Creek; wool in storage and dry. Bishop Shearing Pens Bishop, Wyo. Phone 5F2 LADIES T will sell you dress suit and coat goods by the yard at reasonable price. C. H. WHALEY 116 E. Midwest—Phone 483J BEYOND YOUR CONTROL —the hazard of fire to your home or business; —the hazard of acci- dent or sickness; —the hazard of sudden Japan, he says, has {* - LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING | ‘ ‘maiden name of Grace M. Beathune | was restored to her. GANPERS ARE LANDER COURT John R. McCullough, an attorney from Georgia, was admitted to practice in the Sixth i read ea Gistrict. LUSK COUNCIL SUSPECTED OF RECORD BROKEN Cheyenne postoffice, will be 1,200 yards,;to over-ric that of a royalty is one long and 1,000 yards wide—one of the! from the speaker of tne house of com country’s largest. It will become an|mons to a member of parliament. air mail station as soon as the serv- ice is extended westward from O. Two thousand dollars a house is the minimum ed for clergymen in England. GIVEN FINE OF = Ever ee Taste e $300 IN COURT © y S S 3 ro axe + So Good COLO. M URDER| CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 24—8. 5. oO oo & OKEHS PA VING, Pritchett, whose bail of $1,000 » ne oe OE lclared forfeited in the United States g:CHEYENNE, Wyo. | May Convictions Obtained in a jdistrict court when he failed to ap- + AT & {ciate hts Three Cases, Docket Being LUSK, Wyo., May. 22—The city )Pear, following his indictment for viola- Ds $ oo request te Ch d Fast council has passed fa bly upon a'tion of the prohibition law, and who! 4% >< Rechte rk picess eared Fas! [petition for the creation of a paving Subsequently appeared and claimed that) | 34 s fey é district to embaace the business sec-\ie had not been notified of his indict-| ae (hegre aac ce eb ssel lah alo za W095 MAY A28r Although |'¢ion and notice has been served thac’Ment and the necessity for the appear & 3, er Wilson of Greeley of having vas ry to summon fifty ad-|)Tionstrances. must be filed. before, nce to plead to the indictment, enter a Sd murdered the latter's John Wil-] ditional jurymen to fill the panel, t June 3. Lusk will be the first of its'€@ @ plea’ of guilty Friday and was % oe son. The Greeley ofii expressed | jury of the present term ha: jaa in th to pave its streets, fined $300. o ACROSS FROM GOLDEN RULE STORE >< skepticism regarding the murder] jishea a new record by convic me aac aide te reports eae meyers yt ue -first three defendants up for trial. Invitations to meet any member of &, oo cheyenne sheriff to be on the look- Frank Parkinson, charged with steai-| the British royal family rank om: | Mees 3 mut for the campers and to notify } ing an automobile from in front of the| | 4 tation allowed. © Soe acs se es ee Se oesoege the Greeley authorities should they appear here. IANCING BROKE UP HOME SAYS HUBBY; RELIGION ISoUE, WIFE DECLARES CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 24.—Re-| ligion was made an issue in the Lara- jmie county district court here Frid when Mrs. John A, Smith filed an 2 |wer to her husband's petition for di-| Grace yM. Bruso was awarded a ai! voree, Smith's petition. charges that | vorce_ from, William Bruso and her Mrs. Smith broke up the Smith home| * by attending dances. Mrs. Smith re. plies with a denial that she attended dances, and charges that her husband at a religious revival recently held here testified that she was a sinner because she attended dances, and that he brought home from the revival a quan- tity of literature attacking Christian Science, which he: gave to the Smith children to read, thereby interfering with Mrs. Smith’s efforts to teach the youngsters Christian Science beliefs. court house last September was found| guilty. The jury that tried him last} ber disagreed. se Heard was tried on a chi of gambling and found guilty as to first count. | CHEYENNE, W: W. E. Harrison, charged with rob- work of enlarging bery of winter, was found guilty by the jury. [air mail service was begun yesterday. The trial of B. S. Widdle and Otto! The larged field, which | Wickstrom, charged with grand lar- i . aval pulls tn May minutes automobile travel eR a EY FOR RENT. Four summer sheep camps on Big Horn Mountains, MARION P. WHEELER. Frank Clark truck, was the next case |to be ed of. ! livorce case of William Ios-| Mary Bostock, a divorce was tha defendant and she was also thé custody of two minor chil | ary 14, and Grace, 11. | Terrible ‘Tortures. From. Itching Skin Diseases No Sure Relief Until the Cause|trouble, and strikes at its cause. Is Removed. ey a Binet is eb bee S:, the re- When «therdilood! boconses ine iable ol ood purifier that kills the germs of d fested with ee Ge pee heh dis- new» supply phcaehs nee boot ease germs that attac! e skin, | coursi th: then the fiery irritation and in- ea S. S. S. has been used success- tense itching will remain with you|fully in some of the worst cases until these germs are removed from the blood, of eczema and other skin disor- ders, Genuine relief therefore, can| Fo: luabl only be expected from a treatment LAAT GSE OA OTe Medical Ad 108 ift Labo- that goes right to the seat of the|ratory, Kesar Ge Swift Labo To celebrate the advance of print- er’s apt, particularly its increase in speed, a Caxton memorial Bible was wholly printed and bound in twelve hours in 1877. Only one hundred cop- jes were struck off. Meeting the Demand Meeting the demand for more efficient telephone service is just as difficult as meeting the demand on any other public concern--whether it be an over-crowded grocery store, a pop- dusts pg ed auc oi Ai) else-where-- supply is running short. Conditions are unusual throughout the entire manufacturing, mercantile and domestic world. Deficiencies in telephone service which have been quite obvious for some time are directly due to these abnormal conditions. Materials are scarce--manufacturers are not able to meet the demand--telephone supplies cannot be had--the war diverted all activities in other directions, and they are just beginning to come back. Until the normal level is struck, there is bound to be shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable defiiciencies. The telephone service is probably no better or no worse than the general average of the business and domestic routine. The telephone management is in a vigorous campaign to get its service back to the old standard of speed and accuracy. Patience and co-operation on the part of the public will great- ly aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. HE MANUFACTURER 6f pure food products does not object to Pure Food Laws. T The responsible Banker does not object to Government inspection. The honest promoter of industry does not object to Blue Sky legislation. The reputable publisher does not obj2ct to the verification of his circula- tion statement by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The scrupulous business man never objects to investigation. He welcomes it. It protects him against unfair competition. He is willing to pay his share of the cost. death. —BUT NOT BEYOND HELP. INSURE NOW FULLY R. T. KEMP Co. Insurance—That’s All 111 E. 2nd Phone 370 ee |* The Tribune is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and con- tributes to its cost of maintenance. It is the greatest protection that an honest publisher can have. F The A.B.C. report on the circulation of The Tribune will be sent to ad- vertisers on request. 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