Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 16

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pr be ar we we Fri bit pre ave six tod ow the tod are ing vie con sel pa: bee the PAGE SIXTEEN INDIAN CATTLE RUSTLER SHOT BY RANGHMAN Sheridan County R Rancher Pulls’ Gun and Kills Breed While Expecting the Same Fate SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 11. — Cherry Adams, a breed who for many years has borne an unsay ory reputa- tion all over the Cheyenne and Crow | reservations, was shot and instantly | killed by Claude Brock a»rancher. The shooting took place on Soap creek Saturday but it was not until Friday that the report reached Sheridan. Brock had lost some horses which he had trailed to a corral and while wait- ing for some one to show up Cherry tke Indian got the drop on him, and compelied him to mount his horse and was driving him up a canon, pre. sumabdly to kill him, when watching his opportunity, drew a pis tol and shot the Indian through the heart. Adams, who was a Sioux-Cherokee| Indian, has been well known about Lodge Grass, Kirby and Hardin for the last 10 or 15 years and his death) follows a checkered career. He had served time in @ penitentiary in some) one of the western states and was sus-| pected of both cattle and horse steal- ing, having been indicted several times. Some months ago he was or- dered from the reservations by gov-| ernment officials, but had not obeyed | and at the time of his death was on| Indian land. ered By FISH AND GAME LAWS Little pamphlets containing a com- plete abstract of game bird and fish| laws of Wyoming for 1921-22 season have been compiled under the direction} of William T. Judkins, state game and/ fish commissioner ang are being dis- tributed in Casper for the protection of sportsmen. Fishermen and hunters should acquaint themselves fully with] Brock, | }the LEGION COL. GALBRAITH IS LAID AT REST, MOURNS | Over 4,000 Seats its Filled at Funeral of Late} Commander of Legion; Post Colors ‘Are Draped in Black “| CINCINNATI, June 11.—Every one of the more than! day night, were held today. Four hours before the ORE thousands, heedless of the CHILDREN’S OAY 10 BE OBSERVED BY CHURCH Children’s day will be observed at/ Presbyterian tabernacle, Sixth| and Durbin streets from 10 o'clock |until 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, June 12. The following program has| |been arranged by the Sunday schoo! pupils and will be presented: Processional—Sunday school |chestra. Weicome Song—School. Invocation—Marvel Holden. Prayer—School. Song—“While I Mrs. Campbell's class. Cradle roll exercise. “Dandelion Song”—Second primary girls. Exercise—Second primary boys. Recitation—The Frog's Advice”— Charles Reed Mier. Song and Recitation—"The Friend! lof the Children,” Del Thomas Genevieve Shumaker. Exercise—"Bible Treasures” — First primary boys and girls. Recitation—"Baby’s Logic” or- Lay Sleeping,” — Lets, Patterson. Song—"The World's Children the terms of the law in which there Jesus,” Junior giris. are some minor and some important] changes. Closing Song—School. Selection—Orchestra. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF 1.6.0. AND LABOR BOARD CHALLENGED AUSTIN, Texas, June “ae _ 1.— They The su Texas attorney d ‘ment announced today that the su- preme court of the United States had granted its request to file a suit attacking the constitutionality of the establishment of the inter- state commerce commission and the United States railroad labor board. The supreme court informed the de- partment. that a subpocna had been issued to the two organizations re quirir;; them to appear before the court and defend their pesition, which the Te: suit attacks. The suit was filed Juge 6, the an- nouncement said. In the action the state of Texas sets up the plea that the labor board and interstate commerce - commis- sion are without constitutional or satutory authority and prays that the two bodies he adjudged illegal. It pleads thi ail laws or parts laws directing, ¢mpowering, regu- lating the creation, appointment and other qualifications of members of the defendant organizations be de clared unconstitutional, pstisnd and void. and/ | for; 4,000 seats in Music Hall was filled long before the funeral |°s," services over the body of Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, who | ceipt of a letter threatening him with vas killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis Wednes- | ats unless he mailed: $65,000 imme-}- rain that fell at times, had filed past| the bier of the dead soldier. l|were men and women from every| faatomegee acre Soldiers and ex-soldiers | The eae were simple. Orations yes Aetivered ES Cnt Rev. John Her-| in the colone!’s | recat ‘= peeeeest the Rev. Fred. erick N. McMillin, who saw service overseas as a chaplain: Assistant Sec- | retary of the Navy Theodore Roose- velt, who represented the federal gov- ernment; Victor Heintz, who was a | captain on Colonel Galbraith’s staff in France, and Marcel Knecht, director of the French information service in the United States, who represented the French government. | The choir of Calvary Episcopal | church, of which the deceased was a \‘member, sang, “Lead, Kindly Light.” | "Hark, Hark, My Soul,” and two stan- | zas of “America.” At the conclusion of these services the Scottish Rite Masons conducted their impressive burial ceremonial. The body followed by one of the }largest funeral corteges that over passed through Cincinnati's streets, was taken to Spring Grove cemetery, | where it was consigned to a vault pre- | paratory to burial with high militery honors in Arlington National cemetery in Washington, Among the many messages of con- dolence received by Mrs, Galbraith to- be Casper Dally Cribune SHG.000 ASKED! BY BLACKNALER OF MING MAN Michael Denver Man 5 Receives Threat _ Se ig Through Mails; One Is Under Anpae 2 DENVER, June 11.—Mchadi Fin-| | prominent mining man of Sg tn tk pees ae diately to “Henry Brand, general de- livery, Chicago.” Postal inspectors at Chicago are holding a man who gave his name as Frank L. Farrell of Montrose, Iowa, and who, the inspectors say, has ad- mitted he wrote the letter to. Fin- nerty and has named four accom- plices, according to word received here. ‘The letter read: “Mail me $65,000 immediately or be, blown to bits! There are five of us and you can’t catch us all.” » The-money was sent in a regis- tered letter, said Finnerty, When a man appeared at the Chicago post- office yesterday and asked for mail for “H neyranBa’,r ETAOIN HRD 1 for “Henry Brand,” he was arrested, according to Finnerty. Farrell was bound over for trial un- der bond of $5,000. BUFFALO MAN BUFFALO, Wyo., June 11—John Watkins, 22 years of age, of this city, was instantly killed near Buffalo early | this morning when the automobile he} was driving turned over into a ditch. | Two other occupants in the rear seat of the saat, WO were _Uninjured. | {day was the following from Mar- (shal Foch of France: ____| | “I wish to express to the American | Legion and to Mrs. Galbraith my sen: ftiments of heartfelt condolence and | profound sympathy in the sorrow which has stricken them and in which ce and the French army have lost phi dorviged In accordance with instructions to: day from the atate legion headquarters the colors of the local post were were draped in black today. piensa Sad TRAFFIC NORMAL. ‘Traffic over the Northwestern west of Casper which las been tied up \since last Monday on account of wash \outs near Shoshoni, is practically nor- [mal again. The regular passenger |train went across yesterday and reg- jular frelght schedules will be resumed jtomorrow. The interruption in tref- |fic was caused by the washing out of Bre briges across Wind river. f +. ——Subscribe for The Tribune—— Coliseum Motor Company Fifth and Wolcott On account of the fact that all DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars are now equipped with Cord Tires it was necessary for us to ex- change the Fabric Tires on new cars which we have in stock and apply Cords. This leaves us with several sets of 32x3 1-2 and 33x4-inch Fabric Tires which we will sell for $60 per set for the 32x3 1-2 and $70 per set for the 33x4. These tires are new and first class in every way. FAIR WEATHER. PROMISED FOR GOMING WEEK HERE: WASHINGTON, Jun June 11,.-4Weather Predictions for the weck beginning Monday are: Rocky Mountain and Plateau region: ‘air except that scattered thunder showers are probable. SURGICAL TRIUMPHS. ‘Two great men died last month. Bach passed away a few days after an operation for the alleged pur- pose of restoring things to normal. They were Chief Justice White of the supreme court and Franklin K. Lane. Great intellects haye been cut off too soon. The justice was what is called old, but Lane wasn’t. The world is certainly loser through the un- Umely death of these two power- ful personalities. Surgery certainly did not get Phone 724 much of a boost. Nothing worse could hays: happened. most people, ic looked upon as the supreme sacrifice. Death is said to have followed operations upon these two great figures of history. Will the people of the United States rise up in their wrath wy derhand that the surgeons and p! sicians who performed these oper- ations, which are alleged to be the cause of these eminent men's death, be punished ‘for manslaugh- ter? No, of course not! Isn't the question foolish? The grand old farce, but powerful organization be- hind entrenched medicine, rules the roost and anyone guilty of raising the voices of protest is almost fit tor a padded cell. The peeple nave been so slugred, drugged and slayed that they are morbund as a group, only protesting when the keen-edged knife or poisonous pe!- lets are thrust down their gullets, individually. Inhabitory laws, plugged through by sand-bagging methods with skids made slippery by oleaginous dollars, keep the Hoi Polloi in ignorance and craven with fear. Providence may have set the soal upon these great char- acters and they were due to die. The reading public generally ac: cept this fateful thing—providence, little, dreaming that it is man made, and accept the sapient edicts from the sick chambe: ‘The oper- Atién was successfiil, \ but—provi- dence, ¢te., etc," and think it.all right. But the people are learn- ing; Five thousand years of ex- perimentation, pills, potions, knives, anesthetics—death; A few weeks ago a 17-year-old girl was operated on for appendictis. She died. The girl's mother and the man the un- fortunate girl was soon to have married, went to a near by sat down, took strychnine and grief laden souls were wafted in protest against the monstrous God who greedily sits and enjoys his Power in an allopathic heaven. Had a chiropractor permitted one of these patients to even die under, his ministrations, off to jail he would be whisked, and a solemn- eyed, but vacuus minded jury, would have condemned him to penal servidtude. These fatalties and mistakes and growing miseries of the people only. go to show the necessity of closer union and bet- ter support to pablicity, and Ra ercas freedom. Do these things terest you cna scones di right, ‘get a good survey for the day is coming when the argus- eyed thousand-legged taing will <nock on your own bedpost through the child, the husband— the loved one. According to ee dis- patches, Dr. Wal president of the British, union for the abolition of vivisection, speak: ing before the National for Humane Regulation of Vivisection, Jarred the infectionists and serum polluters to the core when he said that epidemi> diseases were often caused by so-called perventative in- oculation. A staunch defender of the modern witches Cauldron said, “It's a damnable lie.” Dr. Hadwen made the confident prediction that the germ theory of disease would be completely upset the next ten years. He said inocula- tion for disease prevention was the “most ridiculous assumption ever introduced into a sane world.” But who in hell claims this world was sane? Yours for Medical Freedom, J. H. JEFFREY, tion to bar delegates | bacco forge Minety second. annual MOORESTOWN, N. J., June 11—An | state ranger this morning that Pete Temperature above normal, generally gj = Tobacco Users — ‘CHIL D’S BOD \Pete HainesIn (\23 Birthe In. s Y Pueblo, Will Be | Refugee Camps | | Are Barred At, | Church Meeting pope arrested. Nar ee. the death iis: * PITTSBURG: june —A resolu- PUEBLO, Colo, June 11.—When =n ee Col. Pat Hamrock was notified by a atrocious crime was revealed here to’) Haines, notorious Denver character, .| day when the authorities announced had been seen in Pueblo, the colonel The Rev. Dr. R. C. Wylie, ac vias| ; in opposing the resolution de-| to attend the synod to learn better.” the 6000 DESCRIPTION AT |Bishop Coadjutor | LAST OBTAINED OF MAN Is Consecrated. KILLED BY EXPLOSION ESSEX ALWAYS. Essex cars stand for the accomplishment of great DENVER, June 11.—The Rev. Fred) Ingley, rector of St. Mark's Protestant 3 _ Episcopal church, was duly consecrat ed bishop coadjutor of the Colorado feats the name of the man who diocese ning. High dignitaries Jost his life with Nelson 8. Glass in| trom Apter of the country were ECONOMY materi gerry at Bon-| present, among them being the Right | Tene May 15 bas not been estab-| Rey, Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presiding RELIABILITY 7 yet, the Independent Torpedo bishop of the Protes:=-: Episcopal ore Soeprany, ee bees Mite. to trace the jchurchin Amerie. , SPEED : RE man and-obtain a very good descrip- h tiehiot him. The —<— tion was ob-| bag HK HILLCLIMB from Arch nso, proprietor hae? ae. iim tee me Suse Bt SEE BEN EASY RIDING wi wi Tn Ane : These are some of the things Essex has proven and 20 years of aa. ama Re aning | a Wont lay tapes established its right as a leader in cars. Eeane wan Sertpiacta ior be bed coer seats “~~ hare LET US DEMONSTRATE THE CAR TO YOU’ the winter in California. He had brown . eyes, black hair and was about 5 feet-8 Have you seen that Price $1,750 inches tall and slender. Anyone know. beautiful field of ey ing Buch a lad should get in touch with ing rye on Frank Duff's homestead about five miles west on the Yel- lowstone highway? Doubting Thoma would turn over in his grave if he could get a glimpse of it. We — recommend view of it for all skep- tics, doubters, and “it can't be doners.” Let us show you relin- Fully Equipped with Cord Tires DELIVERED IN CASPER ALWAYS ESSEX TO FAIRGROUND SHOW EAEAEAEAENEREREAEREREEMEANE Steer riding has been added to the RALALALALAIALALASALALAL AL AL list of events on tomorrow's Wild, quishments on which \7 NW), ‘West program at the Natrona county you can the same , ZLAEAS y tae of oa Brahma peoare: whic Noni prices $225 to $3,000, . ich es: <3 — tor en. ‘pete can “iatick"” under Fare ot, Eatented Be | CASPER, WwW OMING contest rules. peo atthe steers last year Unqui ents and Bus- i t detied all efforts of cowpunchers to ‘Opportunities. | Dee > Bucking horses will complete the | team Corner Second St. and Yellowstone Ave.) | Program at the fairgrounds along HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH| IANA THE WEATHER—Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers in extreme northwest portion.’ See What We Haye to Offer, Then’ * Use Your Own NY, - G emzoryv WATCH:. OUR WINDOWS my be June Range Sale Buy a Range That Helps You Save Work at Prices That Save You Money z It means a good deal to get through with your kitchen work an ‘hour or so sooner. Means more time to other fancies. INN A range that will do quick work will al- ways: allow some time for rest and recreation. A ROUND OAK CHIEF RANGE, _ Will heat up quicker and with less fuel than the ordinary steel range, not only when new but as long as thestove body lasts. Put a few chips, a stick or two, in the firebox, open * the drafts wide, and in a few minutes the result will be that you have a flourishing blaze and your oven is ready for baking. No trouble at all. Now is.your opportunity to buy one of these high-grade Round Oak sas at $30 less than their regular price. ; (TERMS CAN BE, ARRANGED IF YOU WISH $120.00 Ranges at $125.00 Ranges at “ $128.00 Ranges at $90.00 $95.00 $98.00 THESE PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE ONLY SA eo si NE Ml ca ae GROCERY SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK 25¢ $1.50 50c $2.00 65ce $3.50 week special *90e $5.00 | Shane eee i ee 1 gal. Jar, regular 80c, week special 2 gal. Jar, resales ts week special .. 8 gal. Jar, SS ‘ane: week special —..... 6 gal. Jar, regular $2.20, week special 8 gal. Jar, regular $3.35, week special 20. gal. Jar, regular $8.75, week special $7.00 Sines week special Oe AD 80 gal. Jar, reg. $18.25, $10 10 gal. Jar, regular $4.20, week special 15 gal. Jar, regular $6.60, week special 4 gal. Jar, regular $1.20, week special __. AAA

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