Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 12

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 \C PAGE TWELVE Cbe Casper Daily Cribune soiouecceanconbs ve aanaeh [TWO THUGS HIRED BY WIFE MURDER WEALTHY OHIO PUBLISHER HOME BURNED, PxeXaber Hela tor BUILDERS GAL] |BODY.OF WIFE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MANY LOST IN . “ | " | Aish Dames Ne : HID IN FIELD, | {00 PATIENTS PLANNED =» SHIP SINKING ni { * * : | MAN AND WIFE | er, ie Crime of FOR OPEN SHOP “mA SHERIDAN HOSPITAL ; | % 4 | ATHENS,. June 10— 2 Two Years Ago ef MANIS SEIZED Jee ae Sem NV = r | e, lost in the sinking @ the - SHERIDAN, Wyo. June 10—SiX) snip, Bouboulins, which has struck HUDSON, N. Y., June 10. ‘ ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 10.—Dan/| hundred patients will be accommodated 4 mine and foundered in the Aegean —Mrs. Eva Kaber, charged Wampler, 31 years of age, farmer./at Mackenzie wheh the fort is reha- |The Greek battleship Lemnos has ar- Be en ee nk with first degree murder in i BS wR! | was Lay ad gh ge seg ba Gis-| bilitated and ready for occupancy, ec: | rived at Rha es Sw «ad S§ ANGELES, June 10.—Investi- i 5 ; : covery le’s body, Mrs. Mary passe . ation of the death of William s.|ponegchen with ee ae Plan to Become Effective Mon-|wWampier, 37, buried in a cornfield) Cording to an announcement recently Details of the disaster are lacking. cy Steele, wealthy orange grower, and his DCT usband in ewood, *- day Despite Vote of Trades ,2°F the Wampler home at Hecla.' made by the pubfic health service. “ ot Wife, in, a fire which destroyed their Ohio, nearly two years ago, § é{s. v. {-rhe announcement further states that) PARIS, June 10—The mail packet. s ranch house early yesterday indicated | today confessed “getting two men to Unions to Accept 7/2 For the past severa! weeks. neigh-| ine post will be ready Yor occupancy | Bouboulina, which has’ been sunk: in Y the blaze was caused by defective wir-|beat up her husband in order to Per Cent Cut bors of the Wamplers had noted Mrs.|' °° 0!" 0. six months, but how, the Aegean sea by = mine, had 240 it 2S, Undersheriff A. L. Manning said change his harsh attitude toward her,” Wampler’s ‘absence from her home| oot doce not. atale, | OsenESrs_on board, besides @ crew et today. The investigation was made: according to Chief of Police Christen- SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 10. — The |#24@ early this morning a searching | much less the bulletin does not stele.) of 25, says an Athens dispatch to the ip &t the request of Charles Edler, broth-|sen of Lakewood. She denied that 4 Builders’. Exchange ef San Fi party located the body buried about) In describing the new hospital the bul-| radio agency. . 1g cr-in-law of the Steeles, who lived next she had intended that he be killed. ‘ 10 rods from the home. Wampler de-| letin states: ‘The Boubsulina was formerly the © door to them. Chief Christensen made this state- clared that when he returned to his| “Fat Mackenzie, one mile north-' steamer Coronilla. She was built at - Elder, who was the first to dis- ment today to a representative of The nounced despite the vote of the sh na. | nome three weeks ago his wife was!west of Sheridan, ia pleasantly situ-, Newcastle, Englund, in 1878, and war TK covér the fire, told the sheriff's office| Associated Preas on the train that : r ing. Trades Counell to ac Bulld-| gone. He said he had no idea of what ated against a northern range of owned by J. G. Bouboulis, of Spezia. he believed the house had been set jtwas carrying him. Mra. Kaber and her 7 SE of 914 .ped oad a cane @ reduc! became of her. | mountains. . Its brick buildings sur-| She was 258 feet long and had a beam on fire and the occupants possibly had | daughter, Miss Marian McArdle, back \ ing to a stat ent Seng ee: Yesterday was the first time Mrs. round a parade ground once planted/ of 32 feet. Her registered tonnage been slain before the biaze started. | to Cleveland. c Tice Procldent i the rctangt: | Wampler’s disappearance was report-\to trees which, however, have suf-| was 1,312. 4 he based his belief upon the} Chief Christensen, however,‘ denigd Deca dimenn ee of the exchange, | .4 to officiais. Wampler was brought fered severely from lack of irrigation | —— that an attempt was made to|a report that the two men had been , Ooh coed ak retrks Committee. | nere for questioning but denied knowl-| since the post’ was abandoned. Most ee rob the house and that Steele was|ordered to pose as ghosts. He also| Mi BS Hight to accept the eeued up to last! edge of his wife's whereabouts. | of the region is sparsely timbered." \Optimism Felt known to carry large sums of money. |stated that Mrs: Waber had not im- . ert that hed been action of | State's Attorney Williamson, who was! Supplies for the hospital are being) Manning said nothing was discov | Plicated her daughter. 7% per cent that had been made by 7 ‘boa: among thé searchers who located the cjnstantly received and notice has #1 Wed to substantiate this theory. ‘The . : the woard had exceeted Tha eink that) body at 3a. m. today, said the head come to Major Anderson of the ship Jp Miexico Over 21 coroner's office announced no inquest | PAPER SAYS THUGS : le board bed exceede Pd Fp tlhe: Fethard Monee edl | Rangeela rt oe ae would be held. | WERE INTENDED GHOSTS ? , ins council's vote, e . been crudely buried without a casket. | with which the post is to be equipped. | —_——_*— NEW YORK, June 10.—Dan F. Ka Py George said, “it is too inte. ‘The res-| "°° “0 : . \ " ‘adpneed be aegis So ae 3 RAE The full complement will include two N t = ber wealthy Lakewood, ©., publisher, |= 4 eee Sandee whi pe eetie eutan 5 . ldocstale “tava. ckwe" auiallentées,'. oaie| egotia tons 2 met death after attacking two foreign- | iis Fe ‘ EN ha ents, Stas 13 White Strike In pane “tga trucks, one | ers engaged Dy Mrs. Kaber to pose as ‘Two thousand union men have reg- light and two motor} | “beat up" Kaber. Instead . they Usher's surly manner after an fllness|¢ low Wi , Po. i ° ban ion ‘telephoned from New York by Po-| .Mrs, Kaber and her daughter broke hl Heac are aawike teers: Arkansas! waa said to have occasioned the visit.| lice Chief Christensen af Lakewood to| down and. confessed, according ut the bodies found were those of adults |, 2% Scvice of this medium. Mrs. Ka-| County Prosecutor Stanton here early | Stanton's advices from New York, ber was said to have employed two| today. S cnet: beameléaiier. Dale el and two were infants. Five of the| foreigners to appear at her husband's y after being question iy ee ee a ee , " : =" “ om a istered for employment with the ex.| - cycles with’ side cars attached. _ MEXICO CITY, June 10.—P. Elias statement. which the New York Even- Po a s- change for resumption of work under y ear | poveeagt tiaras erry Wate ta . titi cl the | ON ROAD TO BONEYARD returned yesterday from an exterisive : =| Charles W. Gompertz, president of th eecsteaen Chiietiseen ‘obtained: trom Mrs: «Ka: The ch champion laid, on Memorial day, a tribute of flowers on” | exchange. “ye abens “ “I have just finished a treatment of pressed optimism over the situation. ber here. ee ae a alia = Sas Aumarkdesa, | With’ Caoptotier ia Geeckes' Dessanage gh FTW ee BS) LONDON, June 1—A dispatch to your wonderful remedy and can .say| which has arisen between the United | The newspaper quotes Chief Chris: ‘apaaeer great wr the central news today said the it has done wonders for me al- States and Mexico rélative to recogni- . | z ted a woman medium for ad- | ‘ x 1 = PUEBLO, Colo., June 10.—Six more | °O"s™ i L: bs s y PRISINGS IN employes—that is, the strike begun | have been unable to eat any but the ernment: ct bodies of flood victims were found to | *i%,25 0 how to change her hus-| mother's story, the Cleveland News last week in which employes went to lightest food and that but sparingly, “I am absolutely sure.” said the Rome the situation is less satis-'to the boncyard. A friend in Birm-! disparagement of himself or the na |factory, according to the dispatch, but ingham sent me a bottle of Mayr's’ tion.” ing World today says Chief of Police pee anor”) Pisa: Sescrning 0 } trip throughout the republic, ex. tensen as saying that Mrs. Kaber had |“white strike’. of Italian government! ready. For the past five years I) tion being extended the Obregon gov- day in the slime and Tabbish: along | band’s attitude toward'her. The pub-lannounces this morning on tnforma-| stubbed him to death their offices every dax, but refused to|as any food caused me to bloat with. secretary, “that President Obregon work—is nearing an end so far as'gass I was reduced to a skeleton of, will be able to solve the so-called con. the provinces are concerned. | ninety paunds, and was on the road flict with the United States without j- In 7 | ; . TOKIO, June 10.4By The Associ: y y y -— © persons found were identified as Susie | <°" The “man with ‘the cap” now in! several. hours by detectives sent to agitation for increased wages is di- Wonderful Remedy; which I took,! © Fujaros, 20 years of age; Alvarez eee oaths Faget tedl aes athens: Sp custody here, is the man who drove their cells during the night. toe Pag iaccrepeornid Bolsheviki’ minishing. The postal and telegraph and I am sure it will entirely cure/ JAPAN SINCERE, CLAIM. et Candelario, 2 years old; S. C. Evans. sittio’ eayaliter thto. him ¥ “| thé knife 24 times into Kaber's body,| Mrs. Kaber, It was said, implicated] 44 pr vial baie ie 2 ppcrated services are still much disrupted. |me of my trouble, judging from what! SEATTLE, June 10.— Lemaire Do % athe etropaviosk, abou te pe he ras incase , y = » Hoisington, Kan.; Mr, Funnelle and ‘Aroused from his slumber, Mr. Ka-|#°cording to the statement attributed jer daughter, her aged mother, Mra. oth of Tebolck, are. rey ed, at it brought from me and the way I Warzee D'Hermal'e, Belgian charre MAIL CLERKS TO MEET. feel.” dt is a simple, harmless prep- ze . CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10.—The | aration that removes the catarhal mu- eports from Seoul, state that Kor- annual council of the fourteenth Sy tl ene, from the intestinal tract and al- sels. ooh Communista)are melting meetings sion of ‘the ratiway mall servec will|Iays tho inflammation which causes, “Japan 1s sincere in her éfforts to as Timber {of flood casualties accounted! Christensen said Mra. Kaber had de-/Stanton and Chief of Police aig) ; Itsia raid representatives will be sent'The division inclides ‘Gloiade. Re. testinal: ailments TONuIng appeodl: tag Ml, DHermatie. Ptnewe . 7 | tee te Ay lal rechecked Wat of: recov.| “lsTed that she had refused to pay they W-. Smith. The “woman. refused t6/ di R to the international eommunist con- braska, Wyoming and. portions of | i Fnohey ‘course. the ii 7 74 Gabe ts ponecked list of recov-| two foreigners when they reappeared |make any statement. \Cana‘ ian oads F ine fe pets le: As Ath :|after the funeral, asserting they had| According to Prosecutor Stanton’s| ‘d echrnent te Pressey, chairman of the central iden-| yo¢ uifilied the role of ghosts as she| information from Chief Christensen, | ‘ . tification committee, follows: ———1|haq intended and that she would not|Mrs. Kaber said “two foreigners did| To kKeduce Wage Hubbard, negro; Mrs. Hubbard, | imyoive herself by paying for murder.) the murder” and declared that a| baie bars Ts ee Ay go owas se Mrs. Kaber was then said to have! woman arrested by Cleveland officers Ps ; Me i: Ss, +] fled to New York to escape the for- in Sandusky, Ohio, Wednesday morn- Dan C. Creedy, Bingham. Utah; Dr.| ci¢ners without advising The Cleveland (ena now heid in jail here, procured} MONTREAL, Que., June 10.—Cana: John Fujaros; Dorothy | iolice, for fear of invclving herself. | the actual slayers. {dian ‘railways, following ‘the action of uit Michael Fenton, Goodnight, Colo. to Mrs. Kaber. | Mary Brickel, now in jail here, all of pkg Mim 4 be + lieged to have attacked the Mary Srcke’, A semi-official advices received here. fe The body of an unidentified baby | {t's men and to have been stabbed tol A woman whom Mrs. Kaber says|whom are charged with murder, and e ived here. W about a day old also was found. The! eath by them in the struggle. planned the murder was arrested in| the woman who was taken in custody t _stx bodies found today bring the total!” According to the newspaper, Chief|her home carly today by Prosecutor | early today. d'affaires at Tokio for the past eight years, is here today en route to Brus- WHT } IAA TTTTVASHORGESQQUOUVOUSUOOLERHTHUUE THE WEATHER—Fair tonight and . Clark; Minnie Taylor, parade /S The “man with the cap,” was ar-/T02d3 across the border, today took Fe negress Hall. negro; Doris 'Sea-| CONFLICTING STORY rested here Wednesday and his com. Pre'iminary steps ‘to cut wages 12 per ] LY V. ber; Frank Erwin: Henry Miller.| CoyES FROM CLEVELAND panion, a cousin, who, according to|c¢Rt July 1, and later to revise work: z t s ariety y Colo.: E. C. Hamis; Charles) “CLEVELAND, June 10.—Mrs. Eva|the statement, at Kaber’s head to/!"s conditions. 5 wan. Kansas City, Mo.; Clara| Catherine Kater has’ confessed that! stifie his cries is being sought by the| Representatives of the various Albert Sehaubel; Sam Cor-| her husband, Dan F. Kaber, was mur-| police. brotherhoods were requested to come John B. Butkobich; Will Ran-| dered with her knowledge in their| Mrs. Kaber's alleged confession de-\here next Friday for a conference at Andy Meshalic: D.-M. Wilson; | raxewood home two years ago, and! clares, according to Prosecutor Starn-|which they will be officially informed ssick Antone; ‘Mary Byrd. negress | yarian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber's daugh-|ton’s. information, that the two for-|by officials of the Canadian Pacific a Denver; ‘Sarah Byrd. negress, Den-| tor, hai her! eicners went to the Kaber home toand Grand Trunk of the proposed cut. ver; ©. C. Morris; Mi Thomas; Lil- — — — = _ ees E' ian Clark: William Korber; Mrs. Mai SALE OF HICH-CRADE ; Neal Kendall, Devine Colo.; Jim Thomas; Charles Jaeger: Irene Kapes, Lime. Colo.: Jack And Gabardines are bought from Chicago’s leading tailors—are all strictly hand-tailored and made to measure—a deposit paid Lemonr Henry Julian, Lemsette. Mass.: Elizabeth Kapes,, Lime, Colo.: —and on account of late delivery or removal of customers, not called for. COMMERCIAL THE ‘That Makes Our Stock Popular . To Our Many Friends and Customers as Having’ sold our place of business, the Webel Commercial Co. takes this means of informi that : : : by Bi mea ng you~ ? it ma sontious along customary channels, giving and serving the public in the usual Webél manner Shipments still continue to arrive as heretofore replenishi: spri i ‘etdk cons tena epienishing our spring and summer stock with all the Our enormous stock will not be placed on sale until a few i Silsvachth Halt piMinined, c a few weeks before October 31, at. which time we Rose Lime, Colo.; G. D. Menry sie Fujaros: Alvarez Can dctario Evans; Mrz. Fun- el J. Fenton, and a young Mic prding to official figures issued y the total reported for yesterday should have Leen 43 instead of 47 as some names on the identffied list were found not to have been checked off the unidentified list at central identifica- tion headquarters. When three of the bodies found to- day Were discovered three more trag- edies were revealed. Susie Fujaros was a sister of John Fujaros, whose body was found earlier in the week. Res- cue workers said the girl had dressed hurriedly and gone out to find her brother. It is believed she never found him. but her. body. was.found. only a few yards away from where her brother's\ was found. The body of the small baby found today was lying so_deeply imbedded in the, mud-that resue workers said it appeared as though its mother had thrown it aS far as possible in an ef- fort to send it beyond the reach of the waters. The 2-year-old Mexican baby, Alvarez Candelario, apparently had been dressed in its best clothes just a little while before the flood carried it to death. Even the muddy water had not washed out all its curls. Its dress had an appearance of new- ness. Around its neck was a new string of red beads and on its fingers were two tiny rings. Organdie Dresses . Organdie is an ever popular material for summer dresses. « This assortment includes beautifully styled dresses of this sheer material: Permanent All the most desired. colorings, including the dainty pastel shades. - Sizes 16.to 44 Priced at $9.75 to $19.75 Beads and Necklaces Formerly Priced Up to $3.50, Closing Out Price— ~ $1.00 Each Assorted Glass Jet and Drop Cords, New Colorings When these Suits are returned to the makers they have no other recourse except to dispose of at half price. Phat is why we can offer you exclusive patterns. Values to $78.00 For Values to $70.00 For $38.95 $3625 Values to $60.00 For Values to $40.00 For $29.95 $24.95 English Gabardines Worth $45.00 at Only $29.95 We specialize in union-made goods, and at all times have PL Soe Bi Plaster of Paris derives its name from the fact that it was originally obtained from Montmartre a suburb of Paris, Se = a | A \- =] rm az: | Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74J. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager =~ REATALALALARALALALALAL LAL AAT Have you seen that beautiful field of wav- ing rye on frank Duff's homestead about five miles west on the Y¥el- lowstone highway? Doubting Thomas would turn ovér in his grave if he could get a glimpse of it There Is a Particular Appeal f Arr About the New capt ede Shai ae STRAW HATS | Men’s Dress Caps a ‘ ‘ this season, beca: f th r 2: Lilet bc stare complete stocks of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Seiad) tock sandthent thes ves ne These caps include all the latest. tics, doubters, and “it Overalls and Work Clothes of all kinds. for men seeking the distinctive. In taste- color schemes and néwest’ style Beh os oe you relin- : ful touches of trimming they meet the ap- ideas, us ei Bed cil ape Proval of exacting men. Made from lustrous silk and. wool lo the same Here's every desirable sort of a Straw suitings. Hat at prices decidedly below those of a year ago— Priced at $ | .50-and 240 South Center Street Get Yours Today Come in died Look Thaw eee ema 0A HUA Prices—$225 to $3,000. Specializing in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- Unquishments and 'Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public HKHKHKH KHKHKHK: é LATALAEAT ALATA ARERR RTT ANN kK NIM