Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 10

sE E TICE UN 2 01 nty » the cial nty r. RG Z PAGE TEN INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSION RESUMED HERE Torpedo Company Renews Effort to Fix Identity of Second Victim as Result of Trib- une Announcement j Upper Silesia to Witness Withdrawal of German Defense Units, Report OBERGLOGAU, Upper Silesia, May 31.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—German defense organizations in this city and in other towns west of the Oder river will disarm and disband as soon as interallied authority has been re-estab- lished in Upper Silesia, said General Von Hoefer, commander of German guerds in this city, yesterday. He added that the r allies should be thankful that the Double Union Germans had “organized ‘these men and had maintained order, instead ‘of trying to disacm and disband the de- fense troops at this critical time.” “We do not want to keep these men under arms a minute longer than nec- essary,” he went on, “brt we must protect ourselves.” General Von Hoefer lost his right arm during the great war. He has Following out the theory suggested by The Tribune yesterday, that the man who was riding with Nelson 8. Glass when the fatal nitroglycerine explosion happened at Bonneville May peake te eaNg- eatibe oa ene Bae oa aa a general 5 brother, Edward Glass, an morning at four o'clock to send orders was undertaken this to Germans already under. way to- y J. I. Wilson, resident ward the Oder to turn back. He has manager of the Independent Torpedo been in close touch with British con- company by whom Glass was em- trol officers. ployed. ‘ lished Se vilkin beni Garg Rigid discipline has been establish: and operations are being conducted automobile to follow the road which in @ strictly military manner. Glass and his companion took in mov- ing the nitro-glycerine from the man- ufacturing plant east of Casper to a storage plant at Thermopolis. It was/ on this trip that the explosion oc curred at Bonneville. Believing that there is a chance that the Tribune's theory is correct Mr, Wilson will stop at every possible point along the road where people might have seen Glass and his com panion on the death car. These peo- ple will be interviewed in an effort to get a description of the man who was riiling on the car. Mr. Wilson believes that there is a good chance of identifying the man because George Wright who lives at! Richards talked to the men for a loisa | time. Mr. Wright met them when they had the misfortune to run off of a bridge near Richards. He later walked with one of them to his ranch where he got a team and returned to pull the car loaded with nitro-glycer- ine out of the ditch. The men. who sold them the gaso- Tine at Bonneville about three minutes before the explosion happened also had an opportunity to get a good de- scription of the two men. “The Tribune's story has given us the best clue so far,"said Mr. Wilson PARIS, May 31.—(By The Associ- ated Press.}—The exchange of views between London and Paris regarding @ meeting of the allied supreme coun- cil to consider the Silesian question, has reached a dead center. Mr. Lioyd George, prime minister, is insisting that the premiers :ieet previous to the creation of an expert mission to ex amine the Silesian problem. Premier Briand handed the British ambassador here last evening a note repeating the French argument and dwelling upon the impossibility of the premiers taking ‘effective action pre- vious to the examination of the ques: tion by the experts. Boek Holmes Hardware 5 Employes Enjoy ogra ee Outing at Dam Rev John F. Fisher of Cleveland and wt Mrs Fisher are united in teaching. ‘They have been called to the Uni- versity of California, Rev. Fisher to be dean of the Maclay College of ‘Theology and his wife professor of Employes of the Holmes Hardware company and friends, numbering in all about 30, returned to the city last night after a“two-day outing in the “and whether the theory is correct | Christian missions | vicinity of Pathfinder dam. ‘The party or not it will ald us in our efforts | caught in the neighborhood of 100 to determine who the other victim of | trout weighing about 100 pounds. A most enjoyable outing is reported by those who were fortunate to be in- the explosion was even if only by | elimination.” | Withdrawal of Friends of the Glass family in Cas cluded in the party, the success of per do not believe that Edward was B k F C b which was due to the efforts of Mr. here, Many of them have written |4? CIUHS £ TOM CUDA | which: was due to the efforts of letters to the bereaved family at 5 'D a A the secretary of the Holmes company. Cloud, Minn., telling them of thelr | d H views! One story has it that Bawara |4*CHULCR bit AA AvVaNA Glass is now employed at the Yellow stone National Park being in charge of one of the camps which is prepar- ing to open for summer travel. SHERIDAN Y. Mi. G. A. TO HAVANA, Cub: May 31.—North| jan banks oper: | ating In Cuba will not retire from the ic because of the effects of at- Ss on them by certain newspapers, but they are demanding protection Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager from the Cuban government, accord- HAVE HOME FOR AOS ing to the Havana Post today. Sus- “AIN'T IT A_GRAND pension of operations for several days AND_ GLORIOUS to demonstrate their determination to FEELING.” secure protection from press attacks, When’ you've got a the Post says, may be one of the means adopted unless such protection SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 31.—Sheri- dan bas taken the preliminary steps good homestead within driving distance of Cas- toward formation of a Y. M. C. A.|is given immediately. PEAnd) ia <nwall’ 4b “to do something for its boys" as the| Because, of the. financial crisis, it knockin’ out the dough It of a monster meeting which was |is declared that the banking institu. every day? at tho home cf Peter Kool last|tions are forced to keep’ as high as And no high rent 75 per cent of their deposits as re- money slippin’ away ,L. A. Toothacker, state secretary of | serves to.meet the menace of runs. FON | He RON git SEReY, the Y. M. C. A., directed the meeting| Several banks have suspended pay ; 1k was instrumental in the| ments after patrons had closed their} connt ee pee eed) of a promotion committee to. accounts. Unofficial éstimates, ac- seunor Ori G4D Rerpe Bteact: ¥” home. Negotiations were| cording to the Post, place the total ily increasing in value? with Homer L. Hoisington of] of deposits withdrawn as high as We'll say it is! r for the purpose of securing | $150,000,000. ices for the Sheridan organi ee rat HEEL. Specializing in Irrigated test star travels through Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linguishments and Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH campaign will officially open and Mr. { Toothacker wMl r-. set a speed of about 300 miles 1. ‘This celestial racer is in- , but has a of ‘identifica- nvenienve of astron- AL ALALALALALALALALALLALAAL ALALALALALALCALALALALALT oR tion ome <= DANCE IN THE OPEN AIR TONIGHT At the Dreamland Pavilion RinKler’s Orchestra The Jazz Hounds that made the crowd at the American Legion Dance last night think that Schembeck was back in town, will be there tonight. 299-9599000009 Cbe Establishment “a Allied Authority in BOILERMAKERS DEFEAT BURLINGTON, 19101 The newly organized baseball team. composed of local em-| ployes, ‘met their first defeat of the| season yesterday at the hands of the Standard Oi! Boilermakers on the Na- trona county high school athletic field. ‘The score was 13 to 1 in favor of the “riveters.” Nearly all the important details of the game seem to be lacking, except that a man by the name of Robin- son pitched for the boilermakers and A. J. Evanson for the Burlington. It is reported that a Burroughs adding machine was needed to count the hits and errors. Another game is being scheduled for the middle of the week. Mother of Grid Star is Killed DANVILLE, Ky., May 31.—Alvin (Bo) McMillan, siar football player of Centre college, today is en route to Fort Worth, Texas, where his mother, Mrs. Mattie B. McMillan, was killed in an automobile accident yes- terday. TEUTONS AGREE TO DISARM IN‘, TERRITORY WEST OF THE ODER bi A Devoted to the Interest of Local Troops and Son Laid at Rest|} A Department De Tn All Lines of Endeavor Here Brief funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Shaffer- Gay chapel for the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving Strout, who died May 20. The infant was born February 12 of this year. Funeral services were in charge of the Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. of the First Baptist church. Relatives and friends attended. hei@ Friday at the East Casper ———— RAIL DECISION | School. The organization of the troop! DUE TOMORROW me = = were given an outline of the adminis-| tration of their troop. ; | A meeting of the troop committee! was held at the office of Henry E. 7 Perkins in the Townsend building States talteay taker beard today eat | Tuesday evening, at which time the Pleted work on the decision which it| OFSanization of the . commites | was will hand down tomorrow, cutting the Completed, Mr. © ea a got peitertocagie so |chairman of the committee. County ber-a apie rallroads.| supervisor Albert Park was selected Eventually the new rates {6 be estab-| SUPerviner Alenard “Murane | was ey RPGR | Cer COREY Fond | Is oa chosen “inspector.” P. Van Hekken wates @atinns was named “morale officer” and C. C. Gren iy. tok Lear place the’ figure | Chamberlin was assigned the duties somewhere between 10 and 15 per cent, Of “finance officer > An outline of the duties of each with the general Lelief that it will be) oo oe tn. committee Prucer Troop 13 Starts Meetings. | ‘The first meeting of the newly or-} ganized Troop 13 was held at the home of Scoutmaster O. I, Harris at 135 South Jackson street. . : zi Several boys who are prospective) members of the organization were/an| hand, and three of the five members| of the troop committes attended to give the new troop a good sendoff. ‘The second meeting of the troop was| higher the ‘lower figure than the! iy the scout executive, as well as a A 10 per cent cut would subtract $300,000,000 from the nation’s! the troop committee as a whole. railway wage bill. Tomorrow's decision will be effective | Scouts to Join Parade. July 1, just 14 months after the $600. The whole Casper Scout organiza 000,000 increase of Inst year took ef-|tion participated as a body in the fect. emorial day parade Monday. j A memorandum sent out from local| are Ser Ae rarely consists of more than an acre| the week announced the assembly to) or two. | here, has been employed by the Mid- Center and David; at 9:30 Monday morning. Scouts were urged to be on hand 100 per cent strong, and all of- ciais enjoined to be there to lead their respective troops. ‘ew Leader for Troop 12. Gregory S. Powell, a” prominent member of the American Legion post West Refining company as a member ef the bureau of industrial relations and sent to Salt Creek for duty. As a part of Mr. Powell's work will act as scoutmaster of Troop 12, organized at the oil camp some ume ago. Earl C. Foft, former scoutmaster of the troop has been unable to carry on the work of the troop lately on account of the press of other business. Twenty-four boys are enrolled as members of the troop at Salt Creek, 15 of whom have already completed their tenderfoot work and have been ewarded their registration certificates. Badges were sent out last week for presentation to the members of the troop who have qualified for them. Hike and Camping Trip. The members of Troop I took a |complete review of the functions of! hiking and camp trip last Saturday to CY canyon. The trip was made under the leadership of Deputy sioner Howard Wilson and the troop returned to town Sunday. jonor Session. Reguiar Court of A rogulat session of the court of| Land is scares in Japan, andafarm| headquarters to all troops the first of/ honor was held at Scout headquar-} ters in the chamber of commerc# Mon- take place on Eighth street. between’ day evening at 7:30. Applicants for! Commis- addition has the work of the other Merit badges formahy the court of honor at its last meetin. are now on hand at the following members of the Caspe parcld Hawley, automobilinz, firemanship. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 192; SraNtet by hheadquartérs fo, firemanship, and Scou: marks. manship and The badges may be received by thy Scouts to whom they have bee: m grant ed by calling at Tilden and Jones Defeat Spaniards | ST. CLOUD, France, May %1—py The Associated Press.)}—William rT. Tilden, Jones. oubles pair, defeated the Span! m5 | Manuel Alonso and Count De G. | im the world's hard court tennis nament here today in a five set m. 6-2. 4-6, 6-8, 6-3, 8-6. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, tis American singles champion, defeated Mile. Bourgeols, of France, in straisht sets, 7-5, 6-4. ot Philadelphia, of Providence, and Arnolj the American So The Germans. prepare an excelient substitute for tea from the common strawberry plant. ‘THE WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, except unsettled in east portion tonight; aR & umzorv afford the expense We will sell They are not Will Se! This week, fore. t3 P9909 O9OOPOEOLELE PVP LOOLOEEOOO006-06960668OO0008 pee f OBLO2OO19O00O80600O00 usual offer many families niay have the pleasure of usin People do not realize how much of thei cannot make good with a poor stove. N —children get irritable,-and even good It’s meals, and good ones, too, th To have'good meals, you must have a good Range. them very impressive—A Round Oak Chief will prove a life Regular $120.00 Ranges $90 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS P warmer Wednesday and in northwest portion tonight. HARDWARE SECTION. All Through the Month of June — We Will Sell Ranges AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES of paying the full price and in cash. these on terms or allow a discount, from the “cut price,” for cash. Round Oak Chief Ranges Will Fill the Bill only well made of steel but are real beauties. Prices for the Month of June Only 11 for Will Sell for $95 GROCERY SECTION. 45c 2Y4-tb. J.S. B. Spinach A 30c. can, 25 This. week22.00 02 Cc HN TA HUT Will IN OUR This week ‘The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in High Grade Ranges not right. Men get eranky = Round Oak Chief Never before have such splendid ranges been offered:at such remarkably low prices. By means of this un- gone of these ranges, which otherwise they could not r happiness depends on the kitchen range. The best cook in the world Q household can be held together if the meals are -natured mother gets sick at heart. at make this old world go ’round. ’ Their massiveness and high-grade finish make = -long friend to the most exacting housewife. = Regular $125.00 Ranges | Regular $128.00 Ranges Sell $98 for Grocery Department 214-1b. can Mount Cross Spinach, Regular 25c can, two 3-lb. can Flag Special, Regular 35c can,