Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT S000 NEEDED 10 MAN ACCUSED OF COMPLETE BOY BLACKMAIL GOES SCOUT BUDGET ON TRIAL TODAY Final Reports on Recent Cam-|Case of J. D. Miller, Charged With] paign to Be Available This | Threats Against Life of A. Week and Total Is Still J. Cunningham, Called | Short | In Court The Boy Scout goal of $10,000 will] J. D. Miller, charged with attempt-| be attained if atl the Casper people|ing to blackmail A. J. Cunningham, | who desire to foster better conditions | president of the Casper National bank, for boys here get in line and make| cut of $5,000, is being tried in district | & small contribution to foster the|court, the case having opened this work which is being conducted by|morning. Late this afternoon the/ the Boy Scout council in Casper. \jury had been completed with the ex-| With the returns which have been|ception of one juror. made from the drives at the local re- It is probable that the opening state-! fineries added up and partially com-|ments in the case will be made late pleted reports from Salt| this afternoon. M. W. Purcell, county | Creek in, the quota assisted by Judge C. D.| Mills and is still lacking | attorney, about $500 of its $10,000 goal. No|Murane, is handling the case for the special work will be ted to|state while Harry Warton is repre bring the drive ov senting Miller. Final reports, it 1s expected, will be] The courtroom was well filled this turned in during the present week.)morning with interested people who/| arrived early to get seats of vantage. | American Legion team of which E. Among the interested spectators were Calhoun was captain, has supplanted|Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, who had the Rotary teams for leadership. Over|seats directly behind the defendant. | is credited to the Amer-| The regular jury panel was ex ted this morning and the court recessed at noon so that a special/ yenire of 15 men could be summoned | in an effort to complete the jury. ‘RANCH LOOT 1S FOUND, MAN IS UNDER ARREST. (Continued from Page 1.) Paul C. Hanson is in the county ing crews for ships was anticipated| jail charged with grand larceny in because 30,000 seamen idle connection with wholesale raids he is said to have condurted on ranches and homestead cabins in the Casper mountains, Pilfering of homes has been reported to the county authorities several times during the past two Incomplete returns now show that the SHIP TIEUPIS SEEN IN STRIKE are STRIKE EFFECTIVE ON PACIFIC COAST. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—The ma rine workers’ strike, which began| yesterday was effective today in all| weeks. Pacific ports. Efforts were being made| This morning a report reached the here to take the shipping board’s|Sheriff’s office that the man who was steamer Eastern Sailor out on a time|responsible had been located. Dep- charter schedule. {uties Masse and Herbert made a drive The steamer Eelback was held at'to the mountains where Hansen was Seattle as the seamen refused to sign| Placed under arrest. A youth, who is at the reduced wages. Operators of|said to have accompanied Hansen, the steamer West Himrod. which is|W2s placed under arrest but it is prob- at Portland, Ore., with flour|able no charges will be filed against for Europe, had a 1 w with the | him. exception of two engine room men,| Part of Hansen's loot is said to have signed at the reduced wa ‘The sea|been recovered and it was said that service bureau of the shipping board! the man had admitted his responsibil- We: .|ity for numerous thefts. obtained the men for the West Him otts, | ee NOTICE OF CONTEST. sa Department of the Interior KANSAS CITY, May 2.—A man United States Land Office, Dou-| pelieved to be Charles Cooper of Hous- glas, Wyo., April 16, 1921. ton, Texas, shot and killed himself To Thomas A. Eubanks, of Great/|at the entrance to St. Patrick’s church Falls, Mont., or Casper, Wyo., Con-| here last ‘night. teste, Fifteen pages of almost illegible You are hereby notified that Sam} writing found in the man’s pockets Hardy, who gives 114 South Wol-|told of having murdered his wife re cott St, Casper, Wyo., as his post-|cently in a wood near Houston office address, did on April 9, 19 Heights, Houston, Texas, after they file in this office his duly corrobo-| had quarreled. "| rated application to contest and se-, Another rambling note said his cure the cancellation of your Home-| wife's “cousin, I don’t know her name, stead Entry, Serial No. 012168./1 forgot that’ her father and ‘my made October 4, 1920, for all of| wife's father murdered during the Section 8, Township 33 North,|night * * * the child * * * cut poor Range 80 West, Sixth Principal| fellow’s neck off. Meridian, and as grounds for his| ad contest he alleges that.said Thomas, ‘ A. Eubanks has totally abandoned) NEW YORK, May 2.—The presi- the land; that he has never built or| dents of the various subsidiary com- caused to be built a house on said) panies of the United States Steel cor- land; that he has not cultivated any| poration conferred here today with ef said land; that he has made no Chairman E. H. Gary. While no an- improvement of any kind on said) nouncement was made regarding the land; that said land is in its natu-| object of the conference, it was un- ral and uncultivated wild state; and| derstood that the subject of revised that said Eubanks’ abandonment of| wage schedules would receive chief said land extends over a period of 1 ° y 2.—Goy. Kendall today | signed the state printing bill providing for a state printing board and a state super intengent of printing. N. STEEL WAGE DISCUSSED. tention. more than six months last past, and is not due to the best of his know edge to engagement of said Eu-) HK — 7c) rr rr ae jon a x banks in the military service of the| H United States. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said allegations will K Branch be taken as confessed, and your|H 112 West Midwest Ave. said entry will be canceled with-| K Phone 743. out further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if| py you fail to file in this office with-| in twenty days after the fourth pub-| K lication of this notice, as shown be-|H low. your answer, under oath, spe-|K cifically responding to these allega-| py tions of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy * Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager R16—40-acre relinquish- ment, five miles from Second and Center, near Salt Creek high- way for $300. R-27—Square section, ne miles from Cas Z er, two miles from of your answer on the said con- ishopseetiy | under. testant either in person or by regis-| K proposed ditch, $475; tered mail. all tillable. You should state in your answer| the.name of the postoffice to which| you desire future notices to be sent \K R-41—Section near Salt Creek highway, $250. M-10—Sheepwuagon com pletely furnished, bed TAL to you. and clothes, stove, J. M. CERES, dishes. Can remove ceiver. box from wheeis and Publish May 2, 9, 16, 23, 1921. use as homestead | house. See this before building your shack, $275. PRESIDENT HARDING OPENS THE BASEBALL SEASON AT WASHINGTON See Him Do It at The LYRIC TODAY Specializing in Irrigated Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and 'Bus- iness 0) ities. | Notary Public lHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH RAI AL ALAL ALAULGALALALAIALALALALALALARL RK vx Be Sure to Attend the ANNUAL MAY DANCE | Of the - | RETAIL CLERKS OF CASPER At Brandenberz’s Winter Garden | On Monday Evening, May 2 Tickets $100 Ladies Free cit at the Lyric theater at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when T. B. Burn ite, district representative for the El gin Sales company, will illustrate the best points of his machine with a roll of film. The machine is equipped to thoroughly. clean the pavement by spraying, sweeping and collecting the dirt for carting away. Attachments which pull the dirt out of gutters dis pense with the services of —“white wings,” it is claimed Members of the council, Rotarians, members of the chamber of commerce and others are invited to view the film, MRS. EOMONDS SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS Funeral Service for Pioneer Resi- dent to Be Conducted From St. Anthony's Church Tues- day Morning Mrs. Mayme Edmonds, 47 years of age, wife of A. F. Edmonds, died this morning at a local hospital after a lingering illness of many weeks’ dur- ation. Mrs. Edmonds had been re moved to.the hospital from the family home at 231 West Twelfth. The body will lie in state at the Bowman chapel until the funeral, which will be held from St. Anthony's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Tues day morning. Following the services the body will be taken to Jamesville, Wis., the girlhood home of the de ceased, for burial. Mrs. Edmonds together with her husband, was a pioneer resident of Casper. She was active in church and all benefit work and news of her death brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends, The deceassd is.survived by her hus band, A. B; Edmonds, will known i: Casper business circles and a mem- ber of the Elks’ lodge. The pallbearers of the funer». will be Dr. T: J. Drew, M. J. Foley, Cnarles Cullen, Dr. J. C. Kamp, A. M. Garbutt and C. Weidner, ers dectined. "Fhe men also demanded a 44-hour week. OMAHA’ Neb. May 2.—About 70 job printers from eight or ten shops Were out today because of demands for a 44-hour week,John Martin, president of the union, announced. Mr. Mar- tain said the men were not on strike, but bad been “locked out,” having been told Saturday not to report today unless they desired to work under open shop conditions. afireseanteery es ae Harry.MacNamara of Douglas speui the week end in the city visiting with friends. STREET CLEANER T0 BE DEMONSTRATED TUESDAY ON THE LYRIG SCREEN Demonstration of a street cleaning machine by means of the movie will be carried out before the city coun- be Casper Daily Cribune NEWBERRY 10 EODAPE PRISO (Continued from. Page 1.) | United States from tue roderal dis-'and six months in Leavenworth. trict court at Grand Rapids, Mich..| Milton Oakman, Detroit, former|pervision of its expenditure. bu: it|aggregate were being accepted where the appellants were found |sheriff, one year and six months in guilty March 20, 1920, of criminal con-| Leavenworth. | spiracy to late the feders! corrupt! Richard H. Fletcher, Bay City, state | practices act. labor commissioner, one year and The senator was sentenced by the |three months in Leavenworth. | district judge, Clarence W. Sessions.|. James F. McGreggor, Detroit, one |to two yerrs’ imprisonment at Fort /year and three months in Leaven- | Leavenworth and fined $10,000. This. | worth. : the extreme penalty of the law, was| depn: also placed against two others, the rane pamees {Sip Hive 1 Aipeamne apes: ee running down to/ months in Leavenworth. a fine of $1,000. ments returned at Grand Rapids Nov>|ste, Washington, one year and one ember 29, 1919. It was called forjaay in Leavenworth. trial January 27, 1920, and lasted! i. y. Chileon, of Ann Arbor, ©. Re- eight weeks, 85 of the original list of | »,.:5) ‘natio: comi defendants being still before tho bar) PUbHcan aN ee ae ee for < vention. As ‘each house shit} be the judge of the selections, qualifications and returns of its own members’ and as congress may by law regulate the times, places and manner of holding elections, the national government is not without power to protect itself against corruption, fraud or other| Sore Joints and Rheumatism ' malign influences. when the Jury retired. One man was|Guep Mma One Gay in Leaver Rub MacLaren’s Mustard Cerate draws like a mus- “The judgment of the court below! granted a separate trial because of|” Sonn s. Newberry, Detroit, brother Cerate well into lame tard plaster, yet soothes mist ‘be Teverned. spd (ie onuse re-| iinet. ond one was Maver arrestel lor the abnatan, Q16000 Sie muscles, strained tendons like cream. Its healing oils manded for further proceedirigs in con-| having gone to South America befor: ¥ J ¥! oe |! ret 5 formity with this opinion.” the indictments were returned. Twen-|cniet deputy marohal, te oae fo and joints sore with rheu- calm the comfort Senator Spencer, chairman of the|ty-three were dismissed on motion of{°" Frank ‘Perery, ‘Detrolt, f matism. Relief is quick, the muscles, theskin. senate sub-committee, considering the| Frank C. ley, special assistant at:| 5.0; eee wr hiwad 5 ‘ 3 Ford-Newberry case, sai. his commit-|torney general, “at the close of the | ss once go tae mney eee sure and natural. ieee Se nao peer eee tee would proceed with the investiga-| government testimony on March 2,| r o H result rn at soreness tion irrespective of the decision of the |1920, and the next day Judge Sessions! ,,Ceorse 8. Ladd. freight These pains from kinds and any illness due to con- supreme court. The broa* question | freed 15 more. Seventeen were found | {¢.1n ee, $1,000 arree nerve which is gestion. It-elieves coughs, colds, of who was elected and the question | guilty. 68 acquitted and the cases of |"“4n > gaa tes — ve se croup, neuralgia, headache, con- of the alleged fraud charged by Mr.|ten who pleaded nole contedere were gestion of lungs, sore throat, ton- dismissed after the jury returned its|/PeHY/on bonde since thelr indict- ‘The specific charge against Sena, tot Newberry was that between De- combér 1, 1917, and November 5, 1918, he “unlawfully and feloniously did jconspire. combine, , confederate and “|agree with divers persons” to violate} : |the act of June 25. 1910, by contribut- jager|ing sums aggregating $100,000 toward «#wo Years the expenses of his nomination and| be Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. election.” - It wei not necessary, the |_Charies A. Floyd, of Detroit, as-!government asse Sed; that Newberry j sistant manager of the Newberry.cam-|should actually g:ve this amount: or} Ford will be considered, said Senator Spencer. | caused by congestion. Break up that cogent n and the pain vani ' Congestion of the blood stream yields to the draw- ing power of mustard. The old-fashioned mus- tard plaster proved this. MacLaren’s Mustard It comes in 25¢ and 50c Jars. silitis, pleurisy, as woll as strains, sprains and rheu- matism. verdict. 1 | The sentences of those found gullty Mich., May 2.—| with nator Newberry follow: Judge Clarence W. Sessions, who pre-| Frederick Cody, of New York, for sided in federal court here in the/ mer superintendent of Detroit schools, Newberry trial. upon learning of the|two years in Leavenworth and $10, supreme court's decision today, an-/ 000 fine. nounced that he would at once issue! Paul H. King, of Detroit, m an order dismissing the second indict-|of the Newberry campaign against ator Newberry and GRAND RAPIDS WB aign, two years in ‘Jea)<xyorth and | Kespeneon hong. TWO-YEAR | #5.000 fine. | } : Be WASHL ; 2.—| William J. Mickel of Othkosh, Wis., 1 Gi the Lisele , The ‘case of United” States Senator| rormer deputy mints soon ae ng SEALS- RUBBER STAMPS Fimeogza OL Truman H. Newberry of Michigan.| inspector in Michigan, two years. in METAL SIGN AKER => and 16 of his political associates! Leavenworth. > >> reached the supreme court of Allan A. Templeton, ex-président of = THE 4 = “6 the Detroit Board of Commerce and : I (8) (0: 4 AUTO STAUGK BY ENGINE. Wola chairman of the ‘Newberry 49) Sacus AWIORS ww } AHA committee, one year and six ths pr? tis i Ba | rare Masti Kimball Drug Stores ' Midwest Bldg. Roger M. Andrews, editor of the wominee Herald-Leader, one year | DRIVER SUFFERS INJURY A Hudson taxi belonging to! C., v «=A a Pickett of the White House taxi ser’ | = i bly showers in extreme north portion; ico. wan) aiapalied -qhependl repaabenteie =I THE WEATHER—Generally fair aa Fee SP SRERORY | CxCeRY Probably SRO w ere Piatt morning; and the:river’ o¢\ iar warmer in east portion tonight, cooler Tuesday in we: P . chine. whose name was not . Was slightly injured, when collided witha switch en gine on the Northwestern crossing on East Second street. | ‘The switch engine ts said to have backed into the speeding car. Re- ports gathered by members of the po- lice traffic squad place the responsi- bility for the accident on the driver of the automobile, as he is said to have been exceeding the speed limit and to have been on the Wrong side of the street. | TWO STORES the car RCTALCONPAR tebe SSO ASCRIBE Am See oan tit A Qictadeowit THE BIG BUSY STORE 2S gue PHONES 13 and 14 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Tans and Grays Are Going Big Beautiful all-wool fabrics—soft woolens or worsteds made for long service. Color effects in tans, browns and grays are popular, but you'll like the blue and green effects, too. ¥ 2ncil stripes, herringbones, checks, plaids and mixed pat- terns—all good—from the celebrated makers of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES You'll want one of the new Biltmore models if you're in OR THE BLOOD Write for booklefon the blood. fres mid-age, and a Drexel or a Moreland if you’re just stepping on the high road of maturity. —see the window displays Swift Specitic Co Dept Atlanta at Moose Hall be May 2. meeting. Clerk. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the Members of the Modern Woodmen of America The Officers and Trustees () Casper Camp No. 12325, M. W. A., have arranged for two meeting nights a month ginning Monday evening, A large attendance is desired at this LOUIS R.SCHMIDT A.E.CHANDLER z-new shirts and neckwear, too. $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00° Frank Schoble Stacy Adams Shoes: Quality Hats of Quality and Style Knowing that men demand Buy your new Spring Hat now quality as well as style in shoes, while we are showing a great we offer you the well-known variety of the new styles and handmade Stacy Adams. You shades. will find -here an extensive dis- Frank Schoble Hats are of a play of new spring shoes in the quality which appeals to particu- latest styles, in attractive and lar men and young men. _ comfortable lasts. Black and New styles—new colors. cordovan—all sizes. $8.50, $10, $12.50 $16.50 f « Union Suit We have a quantity of these fine, soft, spring weight garments in sizes for men of all propor- tions; ecru and white; long or short sleeves; ankle length. $2:00 the Suit Consul. LaLONE PAINT 810 ST. JOHNS STREET 10 Blocks From High Prices The Price Is If It's New, Webel’s Have It Crepe Moharr Is the New, Different Fabric Combines beauty. with economy. Softness with strength. Body with coolness. J Quickly washed and dried; unshrinkable and (almost) unwrinkle- able. This New Sports Fabric has so many good qualities it makes it easy to create smart looking garments. “Ideal for outdoor wear—it is soft, graceful and chic. The readiness of this new majerial. to take a tubbing and be prepared for stylish service on short notice makes it the ideal fabric for summer wear. This wonderful new material can be used in so many ways—for CITY SHOE SHOP 118 West Second Street skirts, suits, capes, edgings, piping, sashes, shawls, hats, and hundreds of other smart and effective ways. There are numerous patterns and color combinations, all 36-inch widths, and priced at $2.00 the Yard See it in our windows, then come in and inspect this truly wonder- ful new material. Red Middy Flannels A firm, soft, smooth woven beautiful red flannel which makes _ up easily into fine middies. Red Middies are very popular this season and a few yards of this material, some braid, em- blems, etc., are all that is-neces- sary to create one ‘of them, and at a cost far below the ready- mades. GOODYEAR MACHINERY Silk Ribbon Shirred Elastic This ribbon elastic is readily flexible, firm and durable. You know its many uses. Beautiful color combinations. Priced at 40c the Yard For the Baby These are just the thing for baby, as they are waterproof, New Flame Beads A spring fashion note that claims your attention are these new necklaces of flaming red. AS The wearing of one of these will add a touch of smartness and color to the costume. The latest “fad” and “fancy.” Wear = one while they are “new.” 28-inch, 85¢ to $1.00 washable and very durable. = Priced at $2.75 and $3.00 36-inch Red Serge at $1.35 50c the Pair ci ’ 3 = I