Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 71 ARRESTS IN CASPER DURING LAST TWO DAYS Monday by the police departmient. M. F. Dillon, said to have been a victim of too much hootch, arrzed himself with a revolver and went from place to place on the bar attempting to force himself into! the houses conspicuously displaying the gun. He was arrested by Officers Mc- Cain and Shannon as he attempted to force himself into a residency be- longing to Joe Jackson. I Clem Cody, T: ©. Burroughs and John Martin featured in a 4§:turb- ance at a West Second street. hotel and were released on 350 bong each 0 appear for trial this evening. Joe Wilson of Sandbar fany:, was arrested on a charge of ingulting, striking and resisting an officer. He was released on $100 bond to /guaran- tee his appearance at trial td's even- ing. ‘Wilson is said to have atteaked tho officer who was attempting to enter his place just to look around) and see that everything was all right. Four gamblers taken in a yaid on a residence district here were admitted to provide bonds of $50 ead: for ap- pearance this evening. A man hay- ing I. W. W. papers in his ;ossession is being held at the city jail on an investigation charge. BARUCH SEEK INVESTIGATION ment Name____---.. 5 Lyric theater. position. printed. - The popular movie ‘star con- OF HIS WORK ‘WASHINGTON, Kenyon, Republican, ¢ trom B. M. Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board, asking for congressional imvestigation of 31.—Senator peace ‘Mr. Baruch was dis:harged, ‘The statement described the charge of profiteering in ¢:onnection with copper as “cruel, heartless lies.” Mr. Baruch said, when bie took office with the government in 1917, he disposed ich possibly might by his activities time he had “not gainfol pursuit.” }uce all his private papers. ! Of the $150,009 fund, which has deen much sed if congress, Mr. Baruch said; senting an account- ing, that he dresy less than $25,000, cial automobile jand at one time paid telephone bills) and office rent for which he never/asked reimbursement. pahraacheaet = ch ht FIRE ABOARD SHIP PUT OUT j BUENOS ATRES, May 31.—(By The Associated Press}—Fire broke out this morning on /board the United States shipping boa}d steamer Martha Wash- ington, but the blaze was quickly ex- tinguished. The cause of the fire is not known. ‘The strike of longshoremen con- tinues, ‘but. the employment of non- union labor is increasing in the port area, which: is being guarded by mili+ tary forces. —_—_——— COTTON STANDARD URGED. NEW WORK, May 31.—Hstablish- Ment of ja single set of standards throughogt the cottoh trade of the world wan urged by W. R. Meadows of the fesieral bureau of markets in an tnd today at the conference here of American Cotton associa- tion. Mi. Meadows said that it was hoped that through the world cotton conference to be held at Liverpool next manth, an agreement between the department of agriculture and the Liverpop! Cotton association with re- ‘spect to grades and staples. standards for American upland cotton, might be reached. oo TRUST VIVLATIONS UP. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The pos- sibility that there have been violations of the federal anti-trust laws by some of the larger special industries o:gan- ized rwith government encouragement during the jwar was considered test is beginning to develop much in- terest. With a little work some Cas- per girl will star in the movie to be filmed here. a PARADE IS FILMED. Fred A. Parrish, Fox News camera- man in Casper, photographed the. Memorial .1y parade and celebration here Mor % y. The film will be shown in Casper ,iext week efter which the film will become the property of the American Legion. The film includes the entire parade and interesting/fea- tures of the baseball game between Greybull and Casper Sunday. ek peer —— i MEMORIAL DAY Une open into the walst, giving necessary fullness. Six Jap Subs In Collisions TOKIO, May 31.—Six Japanese sub- marines have coltided during naval maneuvers off the coast of Kiushiu, and one of them has been seriously damaged. As a result the proposed long distance cruise of these craft has been postponed. by Pregident Harding ang his official famfty at today's cabinet meeting. ‘ Although it was ind:cated that no definite administration povicy was de- cige@d_on, it is understood that the de- wees it of justice will make ar. in- ‘quiry to satisfy itself that the laws are-not being’ violated. Padi sa Doct uit In making its new “silver” coinage Britain employed the surplus nickel casings used: for bullets during the on tongue, Dissolve or in hot or water, or vichy. Try at soda fountain, QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 10 BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE TRUANT HUSBAND. NOMINATION BALLOTS IN AC ARE PUBLISHED FOR LAS NOMINATION BALLOT. (Good for 1,000 Votes) TRIBUNE-LYRIC MOVIE CONTEST. A@dress_.-—--_-_________-____.. Clip out this coupon and drop it in the ballot box in the lobby of the == Phone... The above coupon is being printed today for the last time to insure the nominations in The Tribune-Lyric movie beauty contest which is now under way. coupons and back someone in the race for the “leading lady” Be sure to get one of these Remember that after today only 10-vote coupons will be HUNDREDS FLEE FLOOD WATERS (Continued from Page 1.) break. reached here last night per- sons residing within the rection were notified by telephone fram here and by persons in automobiles sent from here. It was believed that every fam- fly had been notified and had fled to higher ground. For scveral dass as a precautionary measure, farmers have been sending thelr cattle out of the lowlands. The dike was completed this year at a cost of $100,000. The water is expected to sprea:l over additional land to the south of this town as the level of the water outside the break still is several feet above that inside. ‘Warning ‘va, given all’ persons in the danger zone in time for them to escape shortly after the break, at about 7 o'clock last night, and 1,020 men hurried ‘to the flooding area to render any possible aid. Hundreds of head of livestock were driven from the land uport which the waters were spreading. About a hundred head of cattle still were to be taken from the Mooded district today. Grant Burke, son of James A. Burke, pioneer farmer of Kalama, and ‘Woodland, had a narrow escape from being carried away by the water when a pump house on the dike was washed away as the dike broke, Young Burke, with his father and F. C. Burke of Oregon City was in- specting the dike when the break came and was in the pump house. Diking District No. 5, In which the flood waters are spreading, includes from 6,000 to 7,000 acres. The dike is 11 miles long and is three-fourths of a mile inland from the banks of the columbia, THREE GAGES BEFORE JUSTIGE COURT TODAY Three important preliminary casec &re scheduled for justice court this afternoon. The Texas Lunch pro- prietors are facing charges of selling whisky in the institution, Frea King will face a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of a Note how Hines conform to back of head. Webel Commercial Co. ‘WATER WILL BE Che Casper Daily Cripune COMPETITION ON MET BY ROADS Railroads Revising Rates to Com- pete With Ocean Shipments Via Panama Canal, Executive Says WASHINGTON, May 31.—Transcon- tinental railroad freight rates are ing altered to meet ocean competition via the Panama canal, Edward Cham- bers, vice president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, declared today before the senate com- mittee investigating the railroad situa- tion, “We shall fix the rates from San Francisco to New York to meet the water carriers,” Mr. Chambers sxid, “and then modify the interior rates structure so that Kansas City, Chi- cago and Cincinnati, for instance, wilt get the same rate as that to New York, and producers in all points wil! be placed on a competitive basis.” “What that means,” said Chairman Cummins, “will be that you will then be carrying freight from Chicago or Kansas City to New York, to vice ‘Versa, for nothing.” Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, read into the records a series of rates, When Two Baseball Chiefs Meet Serious matters seemed to have been under discussion when this pic ture was snapped in Chicago, showing Judge K. M. Landis, Baseball arbiter, and Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, the Cleveland-Chicago game from the Indians’ players’ bench, Judge Landis watched showing that interior cities “pay greater freight rates on a number of commodities than coast cities pay for longer hauls on the same products. Mr. Chambers discussed Panama canal competition, declaring that the water rates should be regulated by the interstate commerce commission and that the rates should be’ high enough to allow the Panama canal to pay in- terest on the costs of construction, Se New Prelate? COLLECT “DENVER, May ~ 31.—Reginald Locks, alias Art Willis, confessed member of the bandit trio which held up the Stockyards bank mes- sengers here two months ago, rob- ing them of $23,000, today demanded of Chief of Police Williams that the Police collect $10 which he says is due him from a patrolman as the result of a wager on his capture. After the two other bandits had been captured, Locks told the chief, he met the patrolman, who was walking his beat and offered to bet him $10 the third member would TWO KILLED IN BOMB EXPLOSION (Continued from Page 1.) Ordnance company; Private B. W. Halt, i4th Bombing Squadron; Private CG. J. O'Neill, 34th Ordnance com. pany; Private M, D. Blevins, 14th Bombing Squadron; Robert M. Herr, Baltimore, a civilian employe, Unofficial advices raid that Captain Hall had been both eyes blown out and that Mr, Herr had his left lér blown’ off. ‘The official report stated that threé bombs weighing 100 pounds each and one weighing 50 pounds had been loaded on an airplane for tests. As the plane was about to start its flight it was decided to turn it around and all the injured and dead were gathered about the big plane helping in the operation, ‘As the plane turned the 50-pound bomb rolled off and an instant later According to from Rome Corns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Smith Building, 131 East Second Treated Without Phone 138-3 Pain Casper, Wyo, reports Archbishop John Joseph Glennon of St. Louis may succeed the late Car dinal Gibbons as archbishop of Balti | more, Fallen’Arches Chilbiains Packard automobile belonging to Roy Sample, and Lloyd Layton will be ar- raigned on a charge of larceny grow- ing out of the theft of carpenter's tools. Prices Down *1545 Chalmers prices are reduced, the new level being from $150 to $300 under the old. . Chalmers Car Now a Better Buy Than Ever at Its New Low Level of ‘The five-passenger Touring Car, which was $1795, is now $1545. The Roadster (was $1795) is now $1495. The seven-passenger Touring Car, w was $1945, is now $1795. The Sedan (was $2745) is now $2445; Coupe (was $2595) is now $ a Car (was $1995) is now $169 The wonderful Chalmers motor, the fine Chalmers car—its economy, its perform- ance, its reliable, consistent service, its comfort and beauty had already made this car an investment far above par. the 95; the Sport At these new prices we do not know of anything that even closely approaches the Chalmers from the standpoint of genuine money’s worth. It is even more jmportant now than a month ago to scan the market carefully | before you buy your car. Do this with the Chalners and its new price as your measuring rod, and we are sure you will see the excess value which this = car offers. FOEGEOIOOFSDES00SF-5F09059-9998990-90099 900899899090 00999 OESOEOE 2399000900990 New Low Prices Car.$1545 Sport Car...$1695 +. 1495 Coupe. 2295 ar. 1795. Sedan. . 2445 b. factory, war tax to be added Park Roads Sales & Service Company 222 East Yellowstone CHALMERS $-Pass. Tow Roadster ‘Pass. Tour. Prices f. 0. BANDIT ASKS CHIEF TO $10 BET WON FROM POLICE OFFICER be caught. “He ¢ovk” me up anf | we bet $10," said Locks. “I was the third ‘member, and now that I have been captured I've | won my bet,” he said. arrested in Los Angeles, Locks has made a complete con- fession, impficating Thomas J. Cole- man, caught here and Charles Chere, captured after a gun battle in Erie, Pa., according to Capt. Washington Rinker, He also sald that Sylvester Walters, arrested as an aecomplice, took no part in the robbery. n paheneceie pceceses Walters was ‘exas at the time of the robbery, said Captain Rinker. Locks was it was struck by the rudder of the This caused the explosion in the vicinity machine as it swung around. amidst men about the machine. —_- FRENCH TO PLAY JAPS. PARIS, ated Press.)—The French tennis fed eration has decided to send a team to| the United States to play Japan there | in the second round of the coming, The team wilt! It will be companied by Mule. Suzanne Leng- lon, French woman champion, not as a member of the Davis cup team, but ay_an added attraction on the tour.| Davis cup matches. sail from Havre July 23. May 31.—(By The ae Bi PAGE FIVE ’ ing one or two weeks ago, Dempsey dropped all training activities. He will loaf until next Saturday when he will begin an intensive training cam- paign for three wieks to put himself on edge for his world’s heavyweight championship contest with Georges Carpentier in Jersey City July 2. ee One of the matters given attention by the recent rommunications confer- ence of the league of nations was a scheme for standardizing the rule of BOXERS RESUME | TRAINING TODAY Carpentier and Dempsey Both Refreshed by Lay-offs Over 5 the road. At present in Great Britain the Holiday and Italy traffic keeps to the left, eee ae ad while in the United States, France, MANHASSET, . ¥., May 31.—Re-|Germany and most other countries it is the custom to take the right side of the road. freshbed by his two-day layoff, Georges Carpentier sailed into work today with a @peed and sericusness that surprised even the easy-going Descamps and took the breath out of some of the sparring’ partners. Soon after a hearty breakfast— Georges has acquired a huge appetite —the challenger took Italian Joe Gans and Paul Journee for a gruelling teat over the roads in the large estate across from the camp. Georges notified the camp to pre- pare for a ring seasion in the after- | noon, as he was eager to do some real work, Willie Lewis, one time posses- sor of @ walloping right, volunteered his services and was anxious to work with Carpentier immediately. Georges is no slatker on work. Des- | camps apparently does not provide enough work, but the challenger just | kicks and pleads | ATLANTIC CIrTy, N. J., May 31—| Jack Dempsey today’ is enjoying the first of of @ four-day layoff prescribed for him by Jack Kearns, his manager. For the first time since he began train. “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW PHONE 153 HERE IS AN EXTRA SPECIAL 100 Dresses at $10.95 { These Dresses Are Extraordinary Bargains at an Exceptional Prices } | See Window Display THE TRUANT HUSBAND ARRIVES IN CASPER TOMORROW CHARON : @vith apologies to Lord Dunsany) Charon, the gaunt, grey rower who pilots us over the river Styx. Charon, the weary otie; Charon, the joyless. And, at the end, we all core to the river's edge and we pay our dole and Charon Jeans forward and rows. It is strange that the dead are coming now in such numbers. They are coming in thousands where they used to come in fifties. But Charon ponders not-in his grey soul why these things be. Charon leans forward and rows. How can he know the tune to which we mundane marionettes dance? To him, all eternity is but an endless slab of dull slate over he know? machines, scarred, rows. come down to the company. numbers. Drs. J. Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bidg. which he toils painfully, sans hope, sans joy, sans fear. How can __ It is strange that the dead are coming now in such numbers. . Charon, with.an age-old weariness and an age-old pain in his arms, leans forward and rows. They used to come in fifties, and now—Great and weary Charon cannot know of the marvelous machine we call the human body. The shivering shades who are his passengers have left their body bent and broken, behind them. And Charon cannot know how thesé machines were abused, run at top speed, neglected, ill-cared for. Charon leans forward and If he knew, it would serve no good purpose. When the shades slow, grey river, it is too late. He only thinks it strange that the dead should be coming in such numbers nowadays. Before they cast away ftom their earthly existence, though they might be told. - They might be told to give more care to that marvelous mechanism, their own body. They might be told that Chiropractic adjustments would help to defer their trip. in Charon’s It is strange that the dead should be coming nowadays in such Charon leans forward and rows. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Office Phone 706, Res. 93 awneeene Winnie onianns + cAternn a GAR AT AAT SEAT Te!