Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 14

100 ich ori sin’ ren sul) pa} rr bid ler er, he en e ‘id at, PAGE FOURTEEN ; aay BURGLARS TAK ALMS FROM BOX IN CHURCH HERE Entrance to Catholic Church Forced by Robbers; Numerous Burglaries Are Reported to Local Officers Robbery of the alms box at the Catholic church featured the series of robberies which took place last night. Entrance was forced to the church, according to evidence found ‘this morning, and the alms box in the vestibule rifled. The rob- Ae, bers then left the church without searching further. It was evident that the robbers were seeking only money. The { valuable chalices and other altar equipment were not disturbed. This was the most serious of the numerous robberies that were | re- ported which include everything from attempted hold-ups to forcing stores New Sinn Fein Blossoming in : dine. The serektont lope} separ eeae Flanders Field |sstterea by James Carroll-who oper- ates a neighborhood grocery on the | corner of East A and Jefferson streets. By R. H. SHE FIELD. | The janitor of the Central_school {United Press Staff Correspondent.) | building found ‘a man in the building BRUSSELS, uil}—The late last. night and ordered him ‘to torn “fields of Fiand leave. There was nothing. missing the cradle of a sep: from the institution ‘after ths check similar in some resp: this morning. It is believed that ism. this Is the same man who entered tie In this howling wilde:acs: | Catholic church, torn battlefields, the Fic peasants,/ Both the police and county author- a taciturn, undemo tive race,lities are taking precautions ty pre- have come to hate the name of BoV-l vent further additions being made to ernment. |successful jobs in the crime wave I was through the desolution of| which is now underway. ‘ Flanders last week and talked with} special officers ave been added to half a dozen small holders whose life-|the police and sheriff's forces and ad- work was snuffed out in the autumn) qitional members of the’ force haye of 1914 and who have not regained|peen temporarily mounted to secure their feet yet, even though two years/the elimination of th undesirables and more have elapsed since the work | charged with responsibility in the suc- of reconstruction started. cessful robberies which have been These men explained the causes of| staged during the yast week. present discontent. Sheriff Lee Martin. attributes, the 'No end of officials come around |,obheries to the arrival of scores) of and tell us they are going to sce that | qritters who ave coming/north with we are fixed up,” one Flemish peas-| the birds upou the arrival of epring. ant declared. “But we have been liv-| tis forces gre co-operating with the ing more than a year in ramshackle | nojice in ax effort to bring, those re- huts that let in the rain and work-| sponsible yor the robberies to justice, ing all day trying to get crops out of an steht baal field full of shell holes and spent bul- v lets, Meanwhile we hold out our nd for war compensoti ~ that never CORK, April .16,-A dozen _ houses were burned today in’ Ballymacelligott comes."” Thousands of Fleming: haye left the County Kerry, including a presbytery in. which priests resided, following country forever disgusted with offi- cial dilatoriness. The that remain do; the shooting to death of Major Mac- Kinnon, commander of a company of so for very love of the soil. Numbers of government huts have auxiliaries on the Tralee golf course, on Friday afternoon. SOVIET FIGHTS PLAGUES, WAR IS RESPONSIBLE Russian Nation Weakened by Successive Outbreaks of Epi- demics Brought on Suife movement, to Sinn Fein- of shell BY, PATRICK QUINLAN. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, April 16.—Bvery war carries virulent diseases in’ its wake and the recent war’ brought into So- viet Russia a number of epidemics which took root instantly, because of unsanitary conditions and the lack of proper food. One epidemic came close upon the heels of another and Russia was caught in the grip of cholera; Spanish influenza and the typhus’ plague. Properly speaking, the typhus epl- demic, began in the fall of 1918 and reached its climax in. the spring of 1919. Over a period lasting less than ten months the. total number of ty- phus cases registered was 1,299,263, of which between § ‘and 10 per cent ended fatally. In the “cities, where the food situation was particu- been erected at a cost of something | over $1,600 each, But the pessants don't want huts; they want cottages or houses, such as they hed before} the war. ‘Train service is ‘ansatisfac- ry. Here in Belgium i is the cus- m for farmers to live in villages some miles from their fields. Where- fore they don’t relis% waiting two or Subscribe for The Tribune-———- three hours.for trains to take them home from their day’s work at “re- Movie Actress Lived High But Couldn’t Pay NEW YORK, April 16. — Avowing that Anna Luther, moving picture actress, devoured $404.53 worth of de- licacies for which she did not pay, Reuben, delicatessener, has gone to court to collect. Cavier and goose liv- ers are mostly what Anna ate, de clared Reuben, but she did not pass up Itlaian olive oil, Norwegian sar. dines, nor Chinese bird nest puddings, said Reuben. Month after month, starting from September ani ending in January of this year, Miss Luther dropped into Reubens and secured appeasement for her hearty appetite with such coarse morsels of food as satiate the palite of royalty and chorus girls, he claims, and only $200 of the original $604953,) bil! would she ever pay. Reubens is the same close-margined, small-profited, merchant, whom the courts a while back refused to let charge $25 for a roast ham. ed was ae Jefferson Day Fete Attended By Marshalls SEATTLE, Wash. April 16.—For- mer Vice President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall were guests of honor at the annual Jefferson day luncheon of the King county Democratic club here to- si day. The luncheon, originally set for ‘April 18, the anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth, was postponed until today so that Mr. Marshall, who is on a lecture tour of the west, could at- tend. a a i BRITISH MINERS PLAY THE DEUCE WITH THESE FOUR KI OF COAL—These four men, the big coal owners of Great Britain, are hard hit by the strike. They-aro (1) the Duke of Hamilton, (2) Lord Gainsford, (3) Lord Joicey and (4) Lord ‘Londonderry. They wero repre- -sented at the meeting with the minors at Lloyd George's invitation. - RugsCleaned Latest Improved Rug Cleaning Machine Do Not Wash Rugs Until Dirt Is Beaten Out We Take the Dirt Out Upholstering and Mattress Making Auto Top and Cushion Making _ Warwick Carpet Cleaning Co. 227 N. Jefferson Phone 1239-W MI AWAJTING THE RETURN OF KARL—A gary and her childrén made in the garden of the Villa Pranguins, Switzerland. extreme left, are ex-Crown Prince Otto, and on the extreme right is ex-Priace Robertard and next to him ex-Prince Felix. charming recent photograph of the cx Smpress | Zita of Austria-Hun- In the photograph, on the _ex-Princess Adelaide; second from the right SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 Shocks English LONDON. —'The freak fashions which inevitably accompany spring- time madness promise this season to. surpass anything that has gone be- fore in the way of daring and novelty. “Dame Fashion has been having @ gonfab with Father Neptune and the net result is decidedly “fishy.”! ‘One of them is the mermaid frock, which is a close-fitting affair entirely composed of pailettes which overlap one another in the approved fish-scale style. These pailettes are of irrides- cent shades of silver, green and blue. No trimming or ornament of any kind is worn with the frock and cor- sets are doffed so that the sinuous mermaid effect is. complete, Another fishy fad is the girdle com- posed of painted sea-shells. With this is worn {s worn a head-dress of simi- lar design, or, maybe, of tinted pearls. For those whose systems cannot as- similate too much sea-breeze, a few Hawaiian modes have been thrown in, The one which is lkely to excite most comment is the Hawatian skirt. ‘This extends from the waist to just below the knee and is composed’ of coarse, matted, hay-colored frirge and has the ragged primitive effect of the : Frock garments of South Sea Islanders. - FOR THE COMING WEEK WASHINGTON, April 16.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday include: Rocky Mountain and Plateau He- gions: Generally fair and normal temperatures. Distribution of Victory Medals Made in Montana HELENA, Mont... April 16.—Distri- bution of the Victory medal, which is ordered issued to every veteran of the world war in the military service of the United States who received an honorable discharge, will be facilitated in Montana by Maj. H. B. Keene, in- spector-instructor for the National Guard of Montana. , Major Keene was recently detailed to Montana by the war department to assist in organization of the guard and in addition will handle applica- tions of veterans for the Victory medal FAIR WEATHER FORECAST |Carranza Chiet In Mexico Again LAREDO, Texas, April.16.—Genera) Pablo Gonzales, former leader of the Mexican army under the Carranx¢ regime, probably is in Mexico again, it was learned today at a Lareg, bank where he Carried a deposit no. withstanding denial at General Gon, zales' temporary home here last nigh: of reports that he had returned ty Mexico to.lead a revolt against Pics. dent Obregon’s government, It wa: stated at the bank that Gonzales 1-1, Laredo Thursday afternoon for an unknown destination. His family saiq here today they were unaware of his whereabouts. An. Associated Press -dispatch last night from Mexico City quoted the Mexican war Office as “announcing that General Gonzales ‘had entered Mexico yesterday at some point te. tween Matamoros across from Browns. ville, Texas, and Saw Fernando, Neuvo Leon. His family here immediately denied the report, declaring the gen. eral is at his home here. Mitre Sos In order to’stimulate theb uilding of homes and to furnish work for hun. dreds of idle nen in the’ building }trades,, members of the. Atlanta car. penters’ union have formed an organi. ration through which they propose to larly acute, the scourge ‘spread: most rapidly and proved most disastrous. During the summer months a. vegetables and fruits before eating: {They were especially counselled to cut their hair short, and to shear their beards which is quite a re- volutionary matter eyen in Soviet Russia today. ‘The government. en- countered keen “opposition to this measure. The Russian is quite a hairy animal and the wearing of a beard, a swell as long hair, is akin to piety with him. He resents profoundly any” interference , with his per- sonal appearance. When Peter the Great returned from abroad and pro- mulgated an edict for thé cutting of all beards, he met with something iike disloyal recaleitrachy on the part of; the peasants: The Soviet government has had to cope -with. this problem, and it has at least succeeded in con- vincing the people, both men and women, of the desirability of cutting is under the expert direction of Dr.|their hair if they chance to live in . H, Semashko, and represents a fu-| infected districts, Thus in the typi- sion of all medical services in the cal Russian city we may, notice: close- country. Previously, during the Ker-; cropped heads peeping out from under ensky .regime, there existed severai| hats. In the case of the women, ‘ker- independent organizations fundtioning| chiefs and shawls have been dragged along their own lines and often du-|out and used as head-dresses, The plicating. or working at cross pur-|colors and materials are extremely poses, These were. united into ajrich in variety and shade, and the ef- single independent body which {s|fect in @ modern Russian city is one called the people's commissariat of|0f great picturesquesness as though health. While other governments are|one were in the Orient. Needless to still discussing the advisability of es-|Say, the hairdressers are haying a tablisbing a department of health, So-| Poor season in Russia, but gradually viet Russia is the first country to| the terrible’ typhus scourge, which have actually done it. This commis-| carried off the American author, John riat operates in outlying districts | Teed, is being vanquished. FOR $25,000 DAMIGES For example, all through the typhus epidemic these committees sindertook to inspect the baths, the supply of soap, the sanitary conditions of the houses and public institutions as well as to spread by word of mouth cor- (Special to The Tribune) LARAMIB, Wyo., April 16— The in the large cities, Union, Pacific railroad company has The stamping out of typhus, ac-|been made’ defendant in a. $25,000 cording ‘to the reports of the commis-|damage sult for the death of Guy J sariat, is in large part dus to the ac-| Bennett, a student brakeman, whd marked decline was visible in the number of with typhus cases. registered the people's cemmissariat of The disease received a new life in the, winter months, when the Soviet andy advanced into Siberia, where the scourge had taken deep hold. When the epidemic had practically disappeared in’ the east, it began to crop up/in the south. Other epidemics marched alongside the So- viet army, such as smallpox, and ‘ty- phoid fever. ‘hese had to be met, as well as typhus, and the Soviet gov- ernment, with wretchedly limited means €t its command, set bravely to rid the country of devastating dis- eases. The, people's commissariat of health were formed in all important districts ————_— COAST WEATHER WARMS UP. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 16— A period of cold weather on the Pa- cific coast} marked in some sections by heavy frost deposits, gave way to- day to higher temperatures and a showery or threatening condition. — ‘The weather bureau has received no reports of any excessive damage done by the frosts, although what is known as the killing variety. The lateness of the season and quick- ty changing temperatures saved the situation. sale of the property. they were Apt. “B” —— Harry N. Free, real estate dealer, | left yesterday for Green River, Utah, where he will negotiate with the Mid- land Investment company, the own: ers of the townsite for handling the L. J. PERRAULT - Foot Specialist Wyatt Hotel The Weather—Probably fair tonight and Sunday, rising temperature Sunday and in north portion tonight. SOM MERC * Our Tackle SOM ee es Al AS. Theyll Bite On rect information and advice on ques- tions of hygiene. The committees tivities of workers and peasants’ com-|lost his life by being thrown from mittees, Labor in the factories have]|train while on his initial trip. the The been protected by sanitary measures;|suit was filed by Harry P. Bennett, motherhood and childhood have been| administrator of the estate’ of The first care of the state; hospitals | deceased. were opened free of charge to mem: ; bers of all classes. In the later there are aboypt 500,000 beds for per-] HK — SEE BE sons suffering from epidemics, ‘The ambulatories and medicants are 7 H free. All drug stores have been na- K tionalized. and medical supplies are distributed in a fair and systematic} K manner. K A word must pe sala for the pre- ventoriums and general therapeutic | 1 work. ‘There are at present four di Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Telephone 74W Harold Kramer, Realtor. Manager trict organizations engaged in physic-}K _B-8 and B-3—Two res: mechanical-therapeutic work, and sus- taurantlets, meaning pects are compelled to attend these small eating establish- Gud xeimain under 1obseevation undies ments, to be handled with small capital but paying large returns. R-51—640-acre relin- quishrmgent near Salt Creek road, part under K proposed irrigation ditch, $400. 25—Nine acres deeded land with running water about 4 miles from Casper on Alcova road, Just the spot for that chicken ranch, a much needed and high- ly profitable industry, $1500. pronounced in good health by the doc- tors. During the war, owing to. the ex-| py treme lack of medical supplies, ihe people's commissariat of health was compelled to resort to the most prim; itive methods to combat typh : only did the country sutfer from a shortage of medicines, but there were not enough doctors and nurses to) meet the needs of the people. One measure employed turned out to be] K quite — effectiv The government gy, equipped a health propaganda train}. and sent it through the country car-| rying men and women speakers, who explained to the ignorant peasants and careless town-dweller the simple measures of personal hygiene. Great lurid posters were pasted on the car: | K riages of the train shouting advice. | H/ R iS Be Specializing in Irrigated Kanches, ‘Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- Unquishments and 'Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public joined to boil their water and wash — HK the TAT MALALALALALALALALALALCAA ST The peasants and workers were on-| HK HKHKHKHKHKHKHKP Noe eee eee eee eee eee E CLOTHES Fit for the Best— BEST. for the Fit : HE ATTENTION: of the well-dressed man. is directed to our spring showing of fabrics for Custom Suits.and Top Coats. The leading weavers of England, Scotland and. America have contributed their woolens in a superior selec- tion. ; 2 When tailored our ‘way-—adapted toa man’s indi- viduality—avoiding extreme fads—your clothes) will » continue in style until: they have given a full measure of service. Very Attractively Priced $45 and Up | FRANK CANNER | Exclusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men 227 SOUTH CENTER those we sell. Bristol Steel side treade Jointed ro lengths— $4.00 to $1 Split Bamboo Rods Silk wrapped, cork line guides— $2.00 to $1 For the Coming Week We Are Offering You Some Big Values In. Our -GROCERY DEPARTMENT { Look them over. Make out your list and bring it, ee it, phone it or mail it to us. Beginning Monday for the entire we ek we will sell as follows: GAL. CAN APRICOTS, PREMIO brand; regular $1.10 can. Special price. GAL. CAN PEACHES, PREMIO brand; regular $1.10 can. 85c Special price. GAL. CAN PEARS, brand; regular $1.35. Special price... GAL. CAN BLACKBERRIES, PRE- mio brand; regular $1.55. Special werd 1.30 This fruit is especially fine for pies, sweetened makes a delicious table dish. (The Big Busy Store For Quality, Service-and Low Prices Rods, reels, flies, hooks, lines—ev. is to be had here, ready for your next tr oO Telescope, center thread and out- ‘ That’s what all good fishermen say after giving our ‘supplies a thorough ,» trial. If they don’t we’ll assure you there are no fish in the streams. f You can’t help but experience “good luck’” when you use materials like Rods ds in various Aruttiple 2.00 handle, large 5.00 85c ——— GAL. CAN PREMIO $1.15 g that is essential to good fishing mountains. 50c to $7.50 Cotton, linen, thread silk, oiled silk; tested. 25c to $10.00 Reels, Flies, Leaders, Sneeled Hooks, Bait Boxes, Spinners, Flybooks, etc. A large variety to choose from at all: prices. GAL. CAN LOGANBERRIES, PRE- mio brand; regular $2.00. Special uie,.91.65 Premio. brand; regu- lar $2.75. Special. Ae rn Re ergo Pre- mio brand; regular $3.00. Special price... 200 cat CAN BLUEBERRIES, MT. ross brand; regular $2.00. Special seular $1.65 erect homes at actual cost. Dr. Luckey Announces REMOVAL ‘ of his office to'suite 325- 826, new Midwest build- ing. ‘ Office Phone 595. “Res. 632-R. ————_._—-— ———Subscribe for. The Tribune——— -- — ES ee ———— Reeis quadruple, automatic— Lines BLACK RASPBERRIES, "$2.40