Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 10

/AGE PAGE TEN BO! SHERIFF RAIDS M BANQUET, LONE Fund: statec again schoo voted a bu had n the t $40,00 witho the p specis MIL MAI ARR cH Priva 15th nicall his d tal la militz main — PINT 1 FOUND Novel Stunts Are Arranged for Entertainment of Barristers in Annual Fete Last Evening a search r a pint session room Sheriff ad slipped a small flask of liquor in his slevee and to make the stunt good searched several other lawyers before he finally made the diseovery in Mr Ferguson's pocket John B. Barn president of th: torne anquet and heard the ad ys were pres to prediction t terly oration. Short tal by Frank England and R. §. rpose of the gather of the associat uet ‘were Judge Wilfred O'Leary enne and ec Midwe The busines of @ constitution «nd by-la tssociation. The new laws call for| meetings of get acquainted nature many times during the year | | | TORNADO HITS HARMONY, NEB. VALENTINE, . May 19 tornado near Harmony, Neb uane| miles rfrth of here, last night de- stroyed a large number of farm out buildings, killed considerable live stock and resulted in injuries to three persons. At the same time a cloud burat occurred at Crookston but de- tails are lacking, TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED WANTED—Janitress, mornings Natrona Power Co. my | WANTED—White, experienced maid. Chisholm Hotel. 314 North Wolcott street. 5-19-23 WANTED— Lady desires to take charge of rooming house; will con- sider room as part of wages. Will give references. Mrs, Pease, 404 nt 5-19-4t* “= FRIDAY EVENING | tion of cfficers and other business to MAN ACCUSED OF GRASS CREEK est ONCE ACQUITTED OF (COWARDLY MURDER AT CODY) copy, stirred northern the confinement at Thermopolis ch a bunkhouse of the Ohio Oil ming 12 Wyo., May 19.—Recollections of a crime which W: years ago were revived with arrest of A. P. Lampitt, who is being held in solitary arged with having dynamited company in the Grass Creek field, which resulted in the death of Harry Fleite and Roy nd the injury of Edward r, Jack Crandill and Charles t instance as well as in the which occurred at few days a altercation that field and in the 1 the occur- 6 mentioned ody several years before. id to have enraged Lampitt | he threatened rs since “Doc” gstore one bitter walked home to shack to be mur- most cowa ingenious 1 ming or any other A shotgun wired to |charged a load of buc range into his abdomen as he opened TENNIS CLUB 10 ELECT OFFICERS | Local Enthusiasts Invited to Take Hand in Perfecting Repre- sentative Casper Organ- ization Prospective members of the Casper Tennis club, an organization intended to be a representative Casper club and not confined to special interests here, will meet Friday night at 7:30 in the office of Hal P, Riney, fifth floor of the Midwest byilding, to elect officers and perfect other details of the organization. The movement is in line with plans for holding the state. tennis tournament here, ar- |rangements for which aré going for- ward satisfactorily Charter membership will be open it is understood, to local enthusiusts | but membership will be limited in the future. Tentative plans calls for lay ing out four two at the Bur. park site and one ington on t on Carey a ing to may be im’ Persons interested in the movement are invited to attend Friday night's meeting and take a hand in the elec. property belong: Other courts be taken up. a MEX. REVOL ‘T LEADER SEIZED. MEXICO CITY, May 19.—Antonio Romero, a revolutionary leader, was arested yesterday at Marathon, Texas, with Candido Aguilar, former ‘gover- nor of the state of Vera Cruz, They are charged with violation of the ‘T—Front room; private en ‘ance, adjoining bath. 816 East Third street Phone 1481W. _5.19-2t® ience, % OFS SiIL Si La S PELE IAA ALAA ASL A Simp ar. BEATS .*>> United States immigration laws, says a statement issued by the foreign of- fice here. FIiV{ LO S\T.SRF AS IT SWEEPS) Special terms make its ownership easy. Phone for home demonstration at your conven- NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69. jan enemy in the world and the citi , AS IT CLEANS Take advantage of this opportunity to secure a Hoover. the door, tearing a hole into whi [it was possible to thrust one’s fist. It has been a long time since that night but those who heard the muf- fled shot and the shrieks of agony which ‘pierced the*midnight stillness e|as he crawled on his hands and knees -|down the alley, -|them and never will. have never forgotten It was not known that “Doc” Ash, likable, obliging, agreeable to all, had zens of Cody looked at each other in jhorror and astonishment the next morning as they asked each other who could have been guilty of the act which was that of a fiend, and the last word in cowardice. “For a’time there seemed*no motive whatever for the crime, and then it became noised about that Bert Lam- pitt, a sheepherder, was infatuated with the attractive young girl to whom S. A. Ash was engaged. Tom Kane was marshal at that time, and too much credit cannot be e|given him for the work he did on this case. He worked tirelessly, following out every clue with the result that Bert Lampitt was finally arrested for the murder. Witnesses testified at the hearing that he was in love with Dorothy Newton, bys whose father, A. C. New ton, he had formerly been employed as camp-tender, although at this time he was working for R. C. Hargreaves. He had come to town the evening of the murder and at the hour when Ash usually closed his store and went home. he was in a saloon where the owner testified that Lampitt was ner- yous, restless, utterly, unlike himself. When the shot came for which it was alleged he had been waiting, he was believed to have gone to his sad- dic horse tied behind a sign-board at the top of the hill by the mill, and ridden back to camp. Although in a few minutes the news that “Doc” Ash was shot was flying up and down the street, Lam- pitt said nothing of the murder when he feturned to the sheep-camp. It was brought out at the hearing, too, that Lampitt was not only accus- tomed to setting trap-guns but he was particularly skillful at it. Nothing could be drawn from him on the witness stand however, the evidence was all circumstantial ahd he was discharged, but the cloud of suspicion never lifted and by those most familiar with the case, the bur- ly, sandy-haired youth, who changed in a couple of years from a young mar to a haggard looking man of middle age, has always been regarded as the murderer of “Doc” Ash. Joe La Forge, the Wyoming detec- tive who has been instrumental in solving many difficult murder m ries, was called and is alleged to ha’ stated unequivocally that Lampitt was the right man. Tom Kane worked on indefatigably, endeavoring to establish the owner- ship of’ the cheap, single-barrel shot- gun of a make unknown in this coun- try, only to find himself, when suc cess seemed within his grasp, .work- ing alone, his efforts discouraged by the officials then in office. He threw down his badge upon the table before Frank 1. Houx, mayor at that time and resigned. It yeas the end/of further efforts to bring the murderer of “Doc’ Ash to justice, and for 12 years this fiend has been at large while his victim has Jain in bis neglected grave, -for- rotten _and_unavenged. lified House *° Cleaning When You Have a Hoover UiNeY 0 UR OVER Che Casper ee Cribune EARL ODOCK ER MEY end SIGNS TO MEET | Sea aE TAYLOR JULY 4) Wyoming Heavyweight . to. Geel” Chance at Former in Big Match Scheduled Here: This Summer ~ .THERMOPOLIS, 19.— mo ee ‘William Earl Caddock, former heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, and considcred one of the greatest wres- men have seen each other since = eee ares In tlers that the world has known, panty ae with our has becn signed to meet Jack Taylor and co-operation , with in Casper July “4, according to a the homesteader we mouncements made this morning by have made arrange: George McLeod, who is promoting the event. ‘The announcement was made when| made at te county jail- appears to oa .to "Weyeuiage- ana McLeod received a wire from. Gene} have no conception of the seriousness high altit bh as Melady, manager of Caddock, that he | of the crime with which he is charged. follows: had accepted the terms offered and/|He constantly laughs and jokes about Wester wheat grass that the match fwas on. Thw word came as the culmination of over three months of dickcring between McLeod and Melady in ‘in effort to bring the two men together. The articles of agreement which Caddock will sign will call for $2,000 guarantee with a privilege of 30 per cent of the gdte receipts. Legal papers the matter, and has said that he will be freed when the case comes to trial. Federal Warden Is Nominated 2 1 toda: 20c pound. Toweciet' tec baddocie aad Beway er Michelin Tubes, being made ring- _pisck amber cane at Omaha for signature. wasifxxoron, May 19.—Appoint shaped like the casing itself, fit per- pi Ph of eit ment of William I. Biddle of Leaven- fectly Fancy hog millet worth, Kan., to be warden of the fed- " $4.50 cwt. eral penitentiary at that place, was announced today by Attorney General Daugherty. Mr. Biddle has been for many, years connected with prison work, having served two years as su- wheres of the Kansas Btate inst!- ‘tuton, KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS LUNCHEON AT HENNING $3.25 cwt In addition we will re- fer you to a party =. will plo#) seed Rnd har- row at $7 per acre. Other tubes, however, being simply pieces of straight tubing cemented at the ends, wrinkle and crease - when placed in the tire. As the air pressure of inflation increases, these AIA LALALALALALALRAIALALALALALALIALAA DEAL ALAALALALALALALALALALALALALALALAL ‘ ‘ In Irrigated The Kiwanis club enjoyed 4 large ee i SE cease attendance at its luncheon at =the wrinkles become smaller, sharper Fann Honea mi Henning today and entertained a« IMM and hence more serious. Cut tubes Unquishments and ‘Bus- number of local residents not meém- i are the inevitable result. iness Opportunities. bers of the organization. The weck-| ‘s t Notary Public ty tae ren alae Greene BILL SIGNED Michelin Ring-Shaped Tubes are | | SkHKHKHKHK' K on Life Insurance As a Credit Factor.” Méssrs. Averill and Seaton absolutely free from such troubles svi ad entertained with music and C. R. Pe- q —one of many reasons why we urge terson was awardéd the attedaeiice prize. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Tho im. ° ae Guests of the club tpday eles restriction bill was signed Let me do your vulcanizitg. John J. Durst; Co L. Frugsosy: J. B.| today by President Harding. ): | john’ A. Vineent, Mr. Wig- ‘One «dBase borane ped J. 1. Keith and best icolrada) Patton’ ties. of which the Earl of Pembroke R. M. MOSHER isthe head, .has decided to dispose of;a magnificent collection of armor | h has been in its possession for LAINE BONDS: TURNED DOWN ON TECHNICALITY ja A bond issue amounting to $162,- 000 which was contracted by Bos- worthChanute & Co. to enable Lara- Duff Building _ 238 E. Midwest Ave. .~Phone 309 . THE WEATHER—Showers tonight and probably Friday, not much * change in Jopiperatare: MEN'S. SECTION, mic to finance improvements . has . a i pecan an ae ee name ale Attractive Wash Ties cern, according to announcements reaching here today, The issue was purchased subject to the approval of Attorneys Wood and Oakley, bond jalists of Chicago. The attornéys failed to approve the issue becausé of |Z irregularities in the Jogal require- ments. ‘The Laramie bon¢s were purch: in the same thanner that Casper’s $360,000 bond issue was taker. Wood & Oakley approved the Casper issue without changing a paper. FULLERTON & YEAR INSURED PAINT -. You won't look further when you view this really pretty assort- ment. e umzone . Your choice of two grades— —_ ‘OUR WINDOWS 5Qc and $1.00 ss That s Good In Good Clothes Every man who desites really fine clothes-— to whom ‘it means | something to wear some of the best* woolens that: ever came off a loom, who recognize superior designing. and tailoring—to that man we can ‘assure ‘satisfaction to the utmost degree. If you're not acquainted with our extreme values in Kuppen- heimer Good Clothes you will be happily surprised , Fok Schoble New Spring Cope when you come in. High Grade a _ | | Hats, $10.00 | $2.00. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Newest colors and. | Made from imported and ° $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 a br eenaaagl lc And Up to $60 McKibbin Felt mixtures. Hats Te * Suits of cheviots, twéeds, worsteds, cassimeres— in all latest spring styles—are here for your selection. : “New Spring Headwear Lae “an Reg PSP a 2a ~ For All Occasions . 6; xhibit of head ressive of the’ quality and dlotinctte amie ctetoes eee The large «assortments of: Felt Hats, Cloth Hats and Caps, imported and domestic, are an assurance ofthe correct style for ne occasions. HEARD OVER THE COUNTER “The Fullerton Paint you sold ms some time ago looks just as good as new and I want more of it for another building of mine that needs protection. 1 find that the use of good paint is-true economy -- it covers more surface, lasts longer, and saves in cost of applying it.” ry sti) cal , Cloth Hats $5 and $7.50 $2.50 Everything that’s new. The latest fad. This Is how one of our “‘reguiars’’ feel after recelving the advice and suggestions of a Practical paint man. Why don’t you pay us a visit? Welt be glad to help you too. CASPER GLASS & PAINT CO. SILK-TONE ‘She Beautif ul” FLAT WALL FINISH DRY GOODS SECTION The New Sport Material CREPE MOHAIR (Non-Shrinking) Among the Foremost Sport Materials For Summer Is Crepe Mohair $2.00 the Yard The new “pearl-bloom” finish, the crepe weave, the unusua! softness, the. durability _and washability are the features that ap- eal‘to the well-dressed woman. These oman: and-Indian Stripe effect patterns are ideal for Skirts, Sport’ Suits, Sashes, * Jackets, etc. ORGANDY The Ideal Fabric for Women’s and ; Children’s Dresses An ever increasing popularity has caused us to stock. a 45-inch permanent finish Swiss cloth in more than a-dozen newest season shades, at only— $1.15 Yard - or are sure-to like the lovely Aagtins, for the designs are all original.’ The organdies in this lot are of a superior quality, possessing that finish and firmness so characteristic of the best. LADIES “The Forbidden Woman” Starts at The Lyric TOMORROW SANNA F i . 12> NCEE IP Ste SASS RET A