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Js ee ad Sea oF Eater I is et iv wi i PAGE FOUR : Che Casper Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 LEADER. MERGED WITH WYOMING STATE. TRIBUNE Oldest Newspaper in State-Ubses| Separate Identity, Will Be Published as Morning Edition CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16.—The | Cheyenne State Leader, Wyoming's oldest newspaper, Tuesday ceased to have a separate existence when it was merged with and became the morning edition of the Wyoming State Tribune. The State Leader ha been owned by the Tribune Publ ing company since } DEAN RISES TWO DEAD TWO, Alleged Slayer eae 1 ere of Society Girl |x zr minal tei LIP-STICKS HURT IN WRECK Is Arraigned sem re go of improving the water supply ‘ampico and sanitary conditions in the port and throuhout the oil ficlds. oo ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March 16— A ry Driving along a dangerous road after] KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 16— the lights on their car had failed, a| Henge! Chester was’ arraigned’ toda: party consisting ‘ot oe Sees in the criminal court here'on a haved August Bacca, 23, and Joe an -| of first degree murder in- connection ilo Giovanini met with disaster when See ‘filing of Miss Florence Bar- indoor track season in Chicago will the car missed a bridge over Bitter| ton, gdciety girl) who was shot to|be the Central A, A. U. senior cham- creek and overturned in the stream.| death on a country road last falt while | Pionships, to be held on March 26. Bacca was killed instantly, Dametti| motoring with her fiance. sustained injuries from which he died Pribsear Bs bay ts 2 & few hours later and the Gioyanint bro‘iters were seriously injured. LICENSE SED TESTE ‘Amotice Only a few weeks age, to| SALT LAKE, Crry, Utah, March 16| theet death under peace time condi-|—The Utah Association of Life- Un- tions after surviving five years «| derwriters has filed a protest with the continuous service in the Austrian |St#te insurance commissfoner against axiny during’ the vworld “war. the relicensing of the Mountain States . gaat ire? bod SARE Life Insurance company. of Denver. The association alleges that: the com- pany {s doing business in. violation. of the statutes of Utah, which prohibit discriminations, «rebates and stock | schemes, bet fy: is 2 een Subscribe for The Tribune—— CHICAGO, March 16.—The fash- ion extremes adopted by the mod- ern girl should not be judged too University last night at a meeting of ministers’ wives. “There is nothing wrong with the girl of today because she uses a lip- stick and a little rouge and a dab of powder,” said Dean Potter. “Of course the dress of the girl of today —skirt to Imees almost, flimsy stockings, flimsy everything—is not the dress of mother’s genaration. Nevertheless she is sweet and good and kind at heart. She has an in- dependence that did not bolong to her mother’s day, but such is the spirit of the times. It is the result One of the closing events of the SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK PRINTERS’ STRIKE BROKEN IS COMING 4 pe tae ees BINGHAMPTON, N. ¥., March 16. Binghampton publishers announced today that the first publication of Binghampton newspapers in seven a Leader Publishing any wrecked on financial reefs, but pri to Tuesday was published As a sep rate morning paper. Under th arrangement the ‘Tribune t double name and hereafter will known as the Wyoming § une and Cheyerine State Leader, the Tribune “flag” appearing as hereto- fore and the Leader “flag” in small type beneath it. A morning edition a of the Tribune will be issued ES of the Leader. tablished at The Leader South s, W; br a portion of the ekata. waa #iven Si Ben arate government as the ae of Wyoming, and although it passed t man vicissitudes and experienced sev-| eral changes of name its ponlieatian, was continuous until yesterday. DAM BREAKS AT BASES, FARM LANDS FLOODED BAGGS, Wy March 16.—Much | damage was done to ranch properg: es Protests Affecting Elk 1 including fences, bridges, hea es | and meadows, and to stacked hay on the meadows, when the dam on Tim berlake creck erecied last year by James Cooidy collapsed, permitting an eight-foot flood of water to pour dow: Timberlake and Four Mile creeks te! the Snake river. The flood damaged Colorado and rolling into Wyon The roar of the oncoming flood was so loud that all persons in the path of the water had ample warning and moved to higher ground. MINSTREL TICKETS To GOON SALE MARCH 25° ‘The sale’ of. tiokéts t for tha Minstrel Show given by the Elks of the city for April 4 and 5 will ‘start Monday, March 28. Mail orders for. tt ‘egal will be received on and after M 26, Saturda, The demend for tickets ts aly. big, and Heels expected tint theater be packed bot! The best-ffhearsal of the held last night at the Muh Try outs are still in order. for larger parts, and the formil announc ment of the. final cast will be made in the near future. The next rehearsal will be held at the Mullin club Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. “REPRESENTATIVE OF ART OHOP AT EXHIBIT HERE Miss Woods of the shop will be in Cas; Lincoln Art r during the Art Exhibit at the High school, today and Thursday. and will have on exhibit and for sale wonderful line of art work, such as smali pottery, original” pictures, framed, and art bric-p-brac pieces. Special orders will also be taken for the pictures on exhibit and they will be sent framed or unframed from the Lincoln art shop. Not having an exclusive shop here, the Casper shoppers are most fortun- ate in having a representative from the establishment in Lincoln with beautiful wares. All during the exhibit of the world’s masterp‘eces, the booth for the special art 5 s will be open for the guests. The “Tomahawk” hotel 000 structure erected by local ca is nearing completion. The hotel wil be conducted by a lessee, M. B. Park re WELLS Used Piano Specials Steinway Upright Steinway Grand Concord Upright Perfectly Plain Case These pianos are absolutely good as new and are won- derful values. Liberal terms to re- sponsible parties. L. I. GULICH Phone 211-M. 355 CY Ave. Casper Representative THE CHAS, E. WELLS MUSIC Co. Denver, Colo, Trib-, AS WHITE HOU: en opened to the publi of the vi GROUNDS ARE OPENED TO PUBLIC—Ouce more the White House grounds have This photograph, made the first day of President Harding's occupancy, shows some ng crowds approaching and passing the porch of the executive mansion. Joe of Jappa ts _UIPHTHERIA CLAIMS Widows at Death ee arnt ee, iepiaue ti toa TOWN HAS EPIDEMIC ss s'ars-'erarts JAY EM, Wyo., March 16.—The late \ WAGE CUT POSTED Joe of Jappa must have been. the sae, ie tipac aoenk Palestine. Rev.| ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. March 16} PHOENIX, Ariz, March 16.—No- H. Jacobs, formerly pastor of the Red|__A rigid quarantine is being main.|tice of reduction in wages for em- od Ee ch here, testi-|tained in an effort to prevent spread|pPloyes of the Souinern Pacific railroad | |fles regarding Joe's record at, Jappa.| of diphtheria, which*has caused three|Was posted here today. The notice, | but further than that deponent sayeth| oaths here’ during the last few|signed by J. H, Dyer, general man. naught. Writing from Jappa, which) aays, each death occurring in a dif-|ager of the company, said that the re-| ® | Hf on the shore BU sea of Galinee, | rorent household. duction would be effective April 16. y. Mr. 1 SAB: ————___— jIt also announced a minimum wage “A man by the name of Jarrez, by | of 30 cents per hour in the southern | |interpretation Joseph, a follower of| Mr. and Mrs, Frank Flanagan and| territory with somewhat higher rates the Fehomad and an Arab by race,|Mrs. E. OMe of Tanks see th zones where conditions make the died two years ago. Here in Jappa he| enroute to Chicage, Ill., where they|higher pay necessary. The notice said | left to mourn him four widows, forty-| will spend some time on a business|employes objecting to the reduction’ two sons and one daughter.” and pleasure visit. Mr. and Mrs.| would be heard in the general offices —————__— Fianagan left here Sunday and were|o¢ the company in San Francisco, | joined by Mrs. Bacheller in Lus' April 7. « ? |the Binghampton Press would open/ its plant with a full force of non-union printers. The striking printers refused the | A which attained velo ¢' Proposition that they return to work piss heay miles an mrs ae meyer at the present scale temporarily with- morning wrecked the corner _front{Out recognition of the union. window in the Webel Commercial com- Saal TN TER Ta pany's store and did other damage in and out of Casper. Although a THRILLING EDITION HERDS OF GAME AT HOT oPRlNGo ARE BROKEN UP. Too Expensive to Feed, S; State Board in Overriding H, B. Mosby,-district sales manager of the Marchant Calculating machine company of Butte, Mont., is spend- ing the day calling on local users of the machine. TO MORROW IS St. Patrick’s Day Come In and Get a Shamrock Souvenir FREE The Man in the Barrel McClure Block West First St. “GO AND GET IT”, IS THIS MAN OR APE? and Buffalo THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 16.— Despite protests from the Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce and many citi- zens, the Wyoming state board of charities and reforms, basing its action on the ground that the expense of keeping the animals was too great, roken up the elk and buffalo} anging on th state hot springs across the river from the Five head of buffalo and five however, will be permitted to ve, the expense of care of them to be borne by ———Subscribe for The Tribune———. Presents the Most Astounding — Fascinat- ing — Exhilarating and Exciting Picture of the Danger — Romance — Thrills and Mysteries of Newspaper Life Ever Conceived by the Humaz Brain. town. of elk; remain on the r Said ic he chamber of commerce and public subscription by ‘Thermopolitans. ‘fhe remaining elk ‘and ten head of buffalk have been shipped to Governor Care: Fanch, at Careyhurst, from hich, «i fs sald, they later will be sent td Ani zona. The: state board also ordered the mountain lifny bear and other carniyora.pt the reserve! 200, disposed of, “but, recon! under influence” of local prote | Trunk Lost Nine Years Returned to S wanson Sisters orrs. SHINNER IN THE GREAT TEN-REEL SPECTACLE One of the Most es ee Productions That Has Ever Come to the Screen NO ADVANCE IN PRICES “'=ving in the Larger Cities at Prices Ranging From $1.00 to $2.00 OUR ADMISSION SAME AS USUAL 4c March 16.— , Anna Swanson bout to unpack the trankof clothing they bought “in d checked as baggage returned from a visit 8, but they do not anticipate wearing the garments. The you see is nine years ayer- during the voyage in 1912 a ted in a THIS MAN IS 8 YEARS OLD whe over joy trunk, “In ‘Go and Get It’ there is mate- rial for at least three or four man - sized pic- tures, or one warehouse INSANT An Innovation to Casper Theaters Is the Special Staged Prologue Ackerman ternoon, M TING Ss, at prese nt j serial.” — New Be aaa fn ate etn! rant a SHOWS AT 1:00, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, PROLOGUE AT 3:30, 8:00, 9:30 York News. determiné her mental condition. The regular jury panel for the March term was dismissed this morning until 3 o'clock this, afternoon. Fy A Thrilling Grab at a Passi Ai I; F Bere dtep et tog Te) att TODAY AND TCMORROW CORINNE GRIFFITH —IN— “IT ISNT BEING DONE THIS SEASON” AN IDEAL SCREEN DRAMA OF LOVE, INTRIGUE, ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE WRENCHES ° Speed Wrenches a Open End Wrenches Offset and Tee: Wrenches“ Stilson Wrenches: we Crescent’ Wrenches | Ball: Pein:. -Hammers Pliers > DIAMOND TIRES ~ Brodie Rubber BE en “Your Accessory House” New Tribune Building Phone 1203 A VERITABLE FASHION SHOW AS WELL AS A STRONG APPEALING STORY —ALSO— “EDGAR’S FEAST DAY” Another of the Adventures and Emotions of Edgar Pomeroy By Booth Tarkington IRIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30c — ns