Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 12

Coa Me La nanan SS =_——" rr | esi pet fu ile ht PAGE TWELVE TWELVE VANDALS BREAK. INTO TRUNKSAT LOCAL THEATER Jewelry Smashed Up and Other| Damage Performed in Mys- terious Burglary at. Pa- vilion Last Night of ndal type who t night were d by what. they mn theater on l4 oben 3 in “Forcirt Americans Into Army Protested By U.S. Consul SMYRNA, June 17. (By! The Associated Pres s.)— ~-i-n— citizens are bein: impressed into the Gree! army by agents of the Athens government and George Hor- ton, United States. consul general b has made a Vigorous protest to Gen. Steriades against the nce of the practice. ,For ma hs past. Americans, even mm served in the army in Fra been taken foreihiy from * mes or from vessels arriving from United Sta — compelled to the Greek many instances American citi- r have been stripped of lothing and their passports and |other papers have been confiscated erything had be pt clothes and furnish ings were treated to a coat of greas paint found ‘in the lockers. Jewel trinkets, including ear. rings, pounded with a hammer and br to pieces, while neck laces were cut in two and the strings scattered. Damage will be large, ac cording t6 the managemer:t The management is at a loss to ex plain the burglary and ‘is inclined to attribute it to some kind of spite work. The only things reported miss: ing after possessions were checked up were two grips. No clothes of any kind and musical instruments were taken, although plenty © were avail able. The authorities were notified of the burglary this morning. TRAFFIC: OVER WRECK SCENE TOBE RESUMED Repairs Made to Bridge Which | Collapsed With Train; No Change in List of Dead and Injured Traffic over the bridge at Whitnep} Neb,, which was the scene of an ac: cident which resulted’in the death of five per and injury of 34 others will be resumed this afternon, accord- ing to reports from division head- quarters here. Train No. 606 which leaves here at 3 -o'clock: this aftcrnoon will be the first train. to get clear through. Re: pairs to the bridge will be completed late this aYtirnoon. In the meantime west bound train No. 603 is being’held at Chadron, Neb., for the opening of traffic and probably will not arrive here until late tonight. Some semblance of open traffic has been maintained since the bridge gave way, + trains having been § dis- patched from Casper to Whitney and from “hadron to the scene of the ac- cident. These trains went down and returned the same, day. There has been no change’ in the official list of dead and injured pub: lished by The Tribune yesterday. J. W, Finnegan of Casper, conductor of the train, is said to be walking around the streets of Chadron apparently none the worse for his hazardous ex- perience. ‘An official Investigation of the wreck was instituted yesterday. It was determined that a heavy cloud- burst about 15 miles away_from the scene of the accident swept two huge trees against the bridge which acted as a dam. The water then spread to the west and the pilings on that end were so weakened that the bridge wave way under the weight of the train. AO BUTCHER DEFEATS KERR IN STATE MATCH FOR BILLIARD TITLE Roy Butcher won the state billiard title fron Heinie Kerr of Sheridan in a match started here and concluded in the upstate city Wednesday night according to advices from Sheridan, the final score being 1,000 to 836. The match was started at the Union pool hall here, and in the opening play Kerr took the lead. This was over. come by Butcher in resumption of play at Sheridan. New Agreement With Engineers}\ WASHINGTON, June 17.—A new working agreement embodying a 15 per cent reduction in wages was ratl fied by the shipping board and repre- sentatives of the ‘marine engineers and deposted with the secretary of labor. The new tive June will _ continue ge scale became effec t was announced, and effect until December milar agreement was io operators, it was will be negotiated sentatives of 1 cooks. the seamen, Ses Closing out our entire line of Society Brand suits at a great reduction. Read ad on page 8. STAR CLOTHING CO. | ~* 1 s action by the Greek authorities | in flagrant violation of existing reements between the United States and Greece. One cass is cited as typical of many. Private Jame< Raftel of New York City, who was cite¢ for bravery in ths Argonne camnaign and who has been receiving a disability allow- ance of $59 a month from the United States government, was recently at rested by Greek authorities at Mity lene. He,came to Greece as an American citizen to be married, but was brought to Smyrna under gard He escaped surveillance and aprented to the American consul general here, whose energetic action resiilted in the man’s immediate release. Raf:cl is | ow returning to New York City with | his wife. GREEKS AWAIT BRITISH DECISION CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Greek of. fensive against the Turkish national- ists has been halted while derision of the British to back up the Greeks is pending. In any ease, however, the Greeks are expect to launch a lo- cul offensive east of Ushak, where the Turks are badly placed. It is believed here that the British are waiting to seo if the Turkish na tionalists are willing to accept the revised Sevres treaty, which was dis etssed at London with nationalist rep- | sesentatives last March. The nation J alists dre in a dilemma. They are afraid of both the British and the Russian empties WORTHAM GARNIAL T0 OPEN HERE NEXT WEEK UNDER LEGION AUSPICES Clarence A. Wortham's World's Best Shows, which are called the “Traveling Coney Island of America,” will pitch their city of tents in Cas- per Monday for a run of six days. The shows come under the auspices of George W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Legion. The Wortham Shows are now on their way east from the Pacific coast, where they spent the winter. It takes 40 cars to transport them and | there are 400 people in the show fam- i There are 22 shows, exhibitions and six rides with the shows. While here they will present per- formances afternoon and evening. The shows are now in Cheyenne, where they also showed under the auspices of the American Legion. From Casper the company will con tinue on its way east te play many of the biggest fairs in the Missouri and Mississippi valley. oe TRIBUNE CLASSIFIE! BEING. RESULTS, sierra Thoro (the famous er) regular 40c val Saturday only... Fruit Gum a ES a clock and jewelry specialty, | their} When they have protested, it is charged that they have been hand thrown into jails and mis. ted. sul General Horton declares | price 65c per lb., Saturday only, per Ib. Fresh Strawberry Sundae Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Cream. THREE-OAY STAMPEDE AND RAGE. | MEET FOR JULY Lamina Large Purses Offered for Roping, Riding and Events Scheduled in Conteaton With War — Veterans Gathering July 3, 4 and 5 The stampede and race meet which will be put on here | by the Spanish-American War Veterans July 3, 4 and 5 will be one of the best of this kind of performances that has been shown here. The world championship title for steer roping will be the reward for the winner of the contests to be staged here. A Soin ae se PATHFINDER STORING LITTLE WATER NOW A purse of $300 has been "emg wl ne tor the winngr of the bi contest. The main race epee She each aay will be a half-mile saddle horse race for a purse of $160. For the first time in several weeks, measurements at Pathfinder dam yes- \terday indicated that the inflow and outflow were nearly equal and that no water was being stored in the dam. Arrangements are being meds for the motorcycle and automobile racce which will be added to the bill Box reservations have already been made for Col. Burke H. Sinclatr, Gen. } ] Tasker H. Bliss, Gov. Robert D. Ca; rey, Samuel Shove, chairman, Capt: J. B. Frisby, J. J. Giblin, J. Haroid |The measurements indicated tint. Pinney, Don M. Lobdell and WW. W.| 700. secund feet entered and passed Sproul. trough the dam in @ 24-hour period, —_——— General Bliss’ address will be deliv- ered at 3:30 on July 8. —_—_—_—— -- SPECIALS, FOR SATURDAY ONLY *& ALL OUR DRESSES Do not miss this sale which will mean a huge saving due to our low prices 200 Night Gowns Embroidered Philippine work. Regular $7 to $10 Sale Price, $3.00 You will be the loser if you don’t come early. chance to get them for that price, 200 Pairs Hosiery Tomorrow Only 85c_ 25 Per Cent Discount on All Hats b> New shipment of sweaters received. i marked very low. __-SUBSCRIBE_FOR THE TRIBUNE— Last . They. are Don’t miss them. _ Wolcott Street, just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Company FT ASTM STD SST TVS SAT SST WS “TRIPENY’S” SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY dry clean- “° 25¢€ nd Jelly Beans assorted Barer regular Pepsodent Tooth Paste, regu- Seturday only > Se 30¢ Watch our Window for Special Saturday Bargains! Special Soda Service at ‘‘Tripeny’s Fountain” Orange Fruit Sherbet “Notice Who Goes There.” NOTICE!-—S. I. Stokes, an expert watch repairer and jeweler, is in charge of our jewelry department and is prepared to handle watch, repair work of any kind. Railroad watches a JOHN TRIPENY CO. 241 SOUTH CENTER Confectionery “State Officer PHOENIX, Ariz, June 17.—Justice | ef the Peace Nat T. McKee today dis- Miissed the case against Ben R. Clark, .| hearing was held on one charge only, | that of withholding records belonging | to the office from his successor. The | state will inform Justice McKee this’ afternon whether or not it wishes to en with hearings on the other The defense yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the presentation of evidence by.the state, moved that the Is Thrown Out deputy state land commission. | Although five complaints. were against Clark alleging that he committed illegal acts while he = a | m oo mr az | m m LRIALAL 1S eERAER TAA 112 “West Midwest Ave. Phone 7: Harold ieumer “Realtor RE YOUR OWN Boss, $—Restaurant doing ese. bonitient ak aie est possible expense can be bought for $3,500 cash. This is a money maker. Living- rooms and bath adja- cent. B4S2—A store building for rent in splendid lo- cation at reasonable price: suitable for most any mercantile line. Immediate in- auiry will assist bulld- ing to suit tenant. B-16—G; business Three- ‘year lease. Good reason for this bargain, Takes sbosy $1,500 to handle. ruceeren 7 TALALALALALAUALALALALTAL LALAITA HKHKHKH KHKHKHK' THE, WEATHER—Unsettled weather tonight’ and Saturday avith probably shower. act Today’s express brought us one full drayload of the newest STRAWS, PANAMAS, CLOTH HATS We know you'll like to look them over and you're welcome Priced From $2.00 to $5.00 Come to us for your underwear, si OUR PRICES ALWAYS MORE THAN RIGHT SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street Are real money-savers for*you. shipments of suits 95 have. them specially priced *— ~~ BOMBING PLANE ON TRIP. . SANTA FE, N. M., June 17.—Capt. R.C. Mityard and Sgt. J. E. Pearson. United States 150955 You'll be able to find most any color and style you want and sizes run from 32,up to 54. four army, arrived in Santa This week we have’ had new 4 $2 SSS shirts and hosiery. No change in temperature. From the good of the goods comes the satis- CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS, ROMPERS - AND. PLAY SUITS. WASH SUITS a little fellows from 4 to 8 years old, in white embroidered, stripes and medium dark patterns. ~ Priced at $1 65 to $4.25 sacl 3 ROMPERS ‘for little Kiddies, . in White, Blue, Pink, Green—in fact, nearly all | colors. WATCH “OUR WINDOWS Sizes from” 4 year up. PLAY SUITS in Khaki, trimmed in red: Sizes 2'to 8. : Priced at $1.15 a “Duxback”’ Outing Glbthe For the Ladies Norfolk Coats in khaki cloth or wool, with breeches to match, makes the ideal outing suit. Also khaki Middies and Shirts for those” who do not wish the other styles. Quality of material and the fit of these garments are the points that give them individuality. The prices are much lower than last season. Our “‘Just-Wright” High Grade Dress Shoes But Not High Priced These Shoes have that grade of workmanship and materials built into them that can only be found in shoes of high qual- ity. Uppers are selected prime lightweight leather, famous for its fine appearance and dura- bility. Choice of black or ma- hogany brown. Goodyear welt sewed soles. One of the rarest dress shoe values of the season, all sizes, priced at si the Pair Men’: Kink. Pants _ Moderate-in price, but excellently made of fine quality heavyweight khaki, cuff bottom style. Two side, one watch and two hip pockets. Belt loops and suspender but- tons. Double sewed and strain. points are all bar tacked to prevent ripping. $3 the Pair Made of heavy, yet soft and pliable chrome oiled leather, full double sole and medium high heel. Elev- en to fifteen-inch heights. A pair of these boots will make your*vacation or picnic trip more enjoyable, for you will have more comfort with your feet, both comfort and satisfaction. faction of the purchase. By Ladies’ Hiking Boots Priced at $10 the Pair Men’s Brighton Carlsbad Pajamas These Pajamas will give For the man who wants something a little out of the ordinary we suggest our Silk Madras Pajamas Come in self-striped and figured tipate in blue, tan and cream riced at $4.50 FS Other Pajamas in muslin and silks $2t0$10