Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 8

” 4 { t Ai i that I never made any effort to de- st .~X_ stitution, AND BOUND OVER IN LIQUOR CASE Men Found Transporting Whisky- Laden Suit Cases from Salt Creek Face Trial in Dis- trict Court J.C. Rose and Guy V. Rakestraw were bound over to the distriet court on $200 bond following their prelim- inary hearing yesterday afternoon in justice of peace court on a chargé of iMegally transporting whisky in Na trona county, Rakestraw gave bond and was released. A new wrinkle in. the prohibition law was forcibly explained to the two men | the hearing yesterday. ~The law states that the transportation of liquor ithout permit fromthe state prohibi- commissioner {s forbidde nd Rakestraw were: arrested e end of the pavement on the k road about six miles north} per. They were. carrying suit: of cases containing three one-gallon jugs y when captured, dence according to the eyl- introduced yesterday. The suit- were large enough for the juga to fit conveniently into them. Officials’ here believe the two were coming’ from | Salt possibly were bound | from the district. farther north than Sait Creek, The two will be tried during the March term of the district court. | iene cartes STATE HIGHWAY WORK CONTINUED (Continued trom Page 1.) Sheridan office was discontinued fug tha time peing. “AS to the work of the highway com- mission, there are something like 70 contracts that have been let, a large riumber of which have not yet beea completed, and this work will be con-/ tinued. As to the letting of new con- ; tracts, it would not seem wise at this time to let any, for the reason that it seems more businesslike to know how much money would be available durin, ; the next biennial period and to then determine the work that is most neces- sary to be done within the state, Their is no doubt that contracts can be let for less money in the spring than at the present time. “As to the constitutional amendments which were submitted to the people at the last election, I can say quite frank: feat them, but since they were defeated I believe that it was just as well that ive road building program to 790 ted to the legislature. “As to: the. cutting down of expenses in the highway department, I am proud || pcent, stil more, wasting money. . ———> H. A. REICHENBACH, M. D. Refining ‘Co, Bidg., Phone 1548. jh a SYLVESTER F, PELTON, ter, contractor, 925 S. Lingoln Ave., Phone 928.J. Home Saddened by Jackson Keith Baker, to say that after the first of the month /) the overhead expende of that depurt- ment ‘will’ be reduced at least 50 per ind I wish it could be ee “This ‘is the first time that I eet ever. known anyone in public office to be criticised for ttying to save the tax- payérs money, and if I must be criti- t¢ised I prefer it: to being accused. oi General medicine, diagnosis, obstetrics and children, Temporary location, Apt. ! 10, Snilth Apts, - Byentually Midwest Meiising 11-13-12t carpen- job work, new work. 11-16-t¢| meeting held last evening. relative to Death of Infant 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker, died at the family homeeon Kenwood street = Re Tribune Want Ads bring results. ARE SUGGESTED IN HIGH SCHOOL State Director of Vocational Training Urges Movement With Completion of New Building Here James R. Coxen of Laramie, director of vocational education, dressed the High School board at a state the formation of night school ciasses here in vocational subjects as soon the new vocational high school is opened. The matter of citizenship ol foreigners who wish to become natu ralized was also taken up. . The. salary of an instructor for such classes can be at least partially by federal funds under the last night affer a short iliness. Pri-| Hughes act, Mr. Coxen pointed out, vate funeral services have been. ar.|there is a large enough enrgllment in| ranged.” the classes. | Mr, Coxen went to Salt Crees, tod to see whether or not nig@htvel: Casper’s Finest Theater PAULINE —IN— of the theater. they did not become a part oa the Con- While I favor good rene @ ang other improvements within. the’ s' do believe it is unwise to remove, all re- strictions on the amount of indebted: ness that either the state or a county may incur for the building of roads or for other purposes. matter is that under our present ¢on- stitutional limitation the state will be able by the first of July, 1921, to. Is- sue additional bonds to the amount of approximately $2,000,000. This we can do for the reason that since the last bond issue the assessed valuation of the state has Increased about $125,000,- 000. There has already been paid off out of automobile license fees $300,000 and by July 1, 1921, another $300,000 ean be paid off. As our indebtedness is limited by the Constitution to one per cent of our assessed valuation, it can be readily seen that we will be In position to issue additional bonds if the legislature and the people so desire. The last legislature appropriatéd $390,- 000 for each year for highway work in addition to the bond issue, and if any- thing like this amount is appropriated by the next Jegislature we will have available from state funds $2,500,000, together with a like amount of Fed- eral funds if the federal government continues its appropriation for high- way work. Thjs would make a total of $5,000,000, which seems to me about all the state should spend in any bi- ennial period. “I desire to say that I am in favor of roads, but as I stated in my speech at Sheridan and elsewhere I. am not in favor of going crazy over the sul, ject of roads; neither am I in favor of, the state incurring obligations unless it| can see its way clear to meet them; when they become due. It is the in- The fact of the|+ AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY FREDERICK ¢ ‘MADAME xo : This -picture has been called greater than the play which ran for years and stands as one of the most sensational successes In this PAULINE FREDERICK gives the greatest performance of her career. —ALSO— BRAY COMIC CARTOON ADMISSION—40c Shows at 1;00, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 TOMORROW TOM MOORE in “OFFICER 666” That Bright Spot aad. | seen forta ‘and other, studies which. wil! i their work. .Smith-Hughes | joan be secured to pay the instructors ot | such classes. The high school board favors si is of larger use of school plants, jae the formation of night classes, but cannot take up any continuation\school | beta Boe Ping Al which would mean any Ume clas: 4 ses, or additional a ge aay pital teachers. nace SaaS |NEW ARRIVAL AT TAYLOR HOME. | | A new member was horn to the Jack {Taylor family at 2 o'clock this morn: | ing’ at the Taylor home on South Beech street. The new member is a 9%-pound baby girl. The father, Jack Taylor, considered | heavyweight wrestling champion of the Rocky Mountain tegion, is in Chicago |preparing for a wrestling match wity \Charlie ‘Cutler, having left for the | Windy City Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. /Paylor urged him to go Tuesday to fill full program of matches arranged for {the Casper man ‘in the e This is Oo La La Day _Translatéd means: The only place in town where you get your money’s worth. 11 Reels in All Can you beat:it? LYRIC Continuous 1 P.M. to 11 P. M. TODAY —FIRST— The cyclonic comedienne MAY ALLISON In a five-reel comedy- drama. Guess the name of it Simoreerens B.S 'as 35S - as Se Sle We wes Mor eas Bees MAMMOTH ORGAN tention of the highway commission to continue maintenance work as soon as the weather conditions permit in the) spring, and they have also yrepared an FOR SALE Yearling Ramboulette rams; range raised; the wooly sort; a good buy if Woodrow’s man Fri- day Is not elected; can deliver in car lots on North Western. Had- sell Livestock Co., Rawlins, Wyo. CALL 210 O-S Bldg., IRIS Bebe Daniels —IN— “You Never Can Tell’ BEING THE SHORT AND MERRY HISTORY OE AN AMATEUR VAMP TWO-PART COMEDY “HIS NOISY STILL” THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY IRIS CONCERT ORCHESTRA ADMISSION—30c Shows Start at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 Daily TOMORROW WANDA HAWLEY in “HER BELOVED VILLAIN” es. Es Eslova When you get ready to have your gas connected Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter Thirty Years’ Experience Casper Phones—Office 697M, Res. 576J | THE PLUMBER if See that bunch of chick- —NEXT— HARRY CAREY ‘In an added attraction A GAMBLER’S HONOR —NEXT— Ha, Ha,Sweet Ladies! We have with us FATTY ARBUCKLE Stubbornly assisted by Mabel Long, in ‘FATTY COPSA DAME’ —NEXT— We present another two- reel comedy By ens. Why wasn’t I born a blonde? Oh, Boy! —THEN— Screen Snapshots | of the famous stars \f STARTING TOMORROW Wm. S. HART —IN— ‘SAND’ A mighty picture of the West IF YOUR HOUSE BURNS DOWN!!! * With no fire insurance, and you live on you can replace the house. IF YOUR LIFE BURNS OUT!!! And no life insurance, or an in- sufficient amount, your loved ones suffer a loss irreparable. The heavier your. obligations the greater the need for protection. Call in # life underwriter and let him show you the value of your life in Insurance. C. E. HOOD Special Agent The Equitable Life Team a te Somdea tiers ott tas een ne | that: there are a number of men ac {Sait Creek anxious to receive instruc: | | tion ‘in, electrical subject, Prarie ald J. M. Farris Loses Place When : Office Is Abolished Under Qne of the first orders to be posted | in’ the police station since Chief Lynch | was named head of the Casper police | department was the discontinuance of the office of police captain until further orders. inated from: his office thru this order, it was stated in police migeninn? and. Captain Sota has sae a fled that he no longer will remain with | oe ek Ret the city police department. a ‘Captain Farris had been head of the # we | poliee department for nearly four ,. mnths, receiving his appointment | & pons retiring Chief Ellithorpe largely on account of his work in handling the red light situation in Casper. Captain Farris was an officer at Cheyenne for several years before coming to Casper. | He had been sheriff in Kansas for sev- eral terms previous to that time. ———— New Regime Christian Meetings Held at City Hall The ‘ranaaatta mebdtings being held here under the “auspices of the Chris- tian church haye been transferred to the city hall for the remainder of the week. ‘Tonight Evangelist Charles G. Stout's! tend tl TH OF DIST Captain J. M. Farris was elim- cirgles this gs uso 8 wi Ba ke Ba} \ “Look for the LIF-# Sign” Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 Don’t Lose Sight of Quality When You See a Tempting Price Tag Anybody can find a low price offer, but it takes intelligence to see what it means, see whether it is genuine economy or a common “sale” trick: Don’t be rushed into buying. Remember what you’ve learned about clothes, how to get full value and complete satisfaction. Quality is the answer. Kippenheimer good clothes giye jf to you. You can’t really economize any other way. VALUES AT $45.00 AND UP ; ‘| PIPPOPOLCICOOC OOOO OM OOMIH: iilinclinnata _ BIG NATIONAL SALE - NOW ON Specials for Friday Saturday Specials, All Day Enameled Coffee ee —20C | oem SSC eemetea 6 6-qt. Pre- rive —50e indies’ Heme Dress : 98e sere ete, ee _ | a. Brancied Wal +04 Eee 79¢ ae hl oe sc Pans, each .. _98e cee Shirt, 89 calor 79e | Mer Bee Si, 98c. All hand Are Limited to a conene