Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 9

British Students Debate Policies OXFORD, England, June Three students representing » Of Lewistown, Me., The subject of the debate was: “Fie- solved, That this house approves the American policy of nonintervetnion in Bates supported the motion and Ox- ‘ford opposed ‘The vote was at the conclusion with having transported liquor, Lola|"°F t© devote his entire time to the money cheerfully refunded. ek om ee ayotie. Anderson, pretty deputy United 9%e Of secretary of the treasury, Make checks, or money orders payanie to the Septeeet 2 eas 3 States tharshal, motored today from)" portfolio he -has held in addi ne aT ai prey peers rere} raed Gresley; Cole., accompanied by 1°" to the office of chief executive 5 back to Denver. Since Taking Tanlac Mrs. “4 Others.members of the national en- campment, according to their lineal rank, are Samuel Shove, chairman of executive committee fourteenth an- nual department éncampment and past camp commander of Gen. Joe Wheeler camp No. 24, department of Washington; J: H. Adriance and Ed- vard J. Kemp, past commanders of . Caspar Collins camp of this FORMER LER {Continued from Page 1.) ver, bona, moving to Duncan, Okla., and he go- ing to some other oil field in Texas. She said that she attempied to keep her whereabouts a secret Dut that Delury followed her and when she refused to resume their former re- lationship that he wrecked her home. She said that she then appeated io the authorities in Oklahoma seeking the arrest of Delury. No warrant wag issued and she took the matter to the governor of the state who ordered that a warrant be issued. In the Meantime’ Delury made his get-away. ‘The woman then Jearned that he svas In Casper and followed him here, to have him arrested. When she found that her hands were tied here she avenged the treatment herself. ‘This yersion of the story, accord- ing to County Attorney Purcell, is @ trumped up effort to justify the rime. He believes that the appear- ance of the’ woman in this office yes. terday was for the purpose of get- the encampment, while J, J. Giblin and P. P. MeNamara were elected delegates to the department encampm held in Casper, July 3, 4 and 5,.with Lobdell and Capt. J. E. Frisby, ernates, Casper camp will have, according to lineal rank, the following members voting at the department encamp- ment: Samuel Shove, J. H. Adriance, Edward J. Kemp, Lincoln. F. Kelly, Otto Schenkel, J. J. Giblin and P. P. McNamara, The local camp intends to send its full delegation to the national en- campment making Casper 100 per cent strong at this convention. Reduced at sought b; commit- cee eee eee tton’ Consisting vot| ting him to make some statement that Past Commander C. G, Junéau of Mil] 'M® Woman could use in defense at wang aie ,|# trial which sho knew must fol- enti areas low the contemplated, crime. “Be Minn. rearitlaa ies cea Gl anything that c will get you in trouble,” he ‘warned entials with headquarters at the Hen: 2 ning hotel di the encampment by The clock shows five after 19, when President Harding strolled along Pennsylvania avenue, in Washing: ton He was returning from @ talk with Chairman Clark of the Inter State Commerce Commission. - House Rejects Senate Ruling On Army Bill WASHINGTON, June 17.—Refusing to agree to the senate stand that the war department we ¢:son until May 1 next to reduce the size of the army to one-hundred fifty thousand enlisted men, the house by a vote of 157 to 128, insisted today that the reduction must be carried into effect by Octo- ber ley NOMINATION CO} 1 jury impanelied by Coroner Lew M. Gay returhed'a verdict this morn- IRMED. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The nom- Inatioh of Wallace R. Farrington for governor of Hawaii was cunfirmed to- day by the senate. oo back at Denver. | mi On are Department Adjutant W. G. Riggan and Fred N. f Askine of Denver. 2 From now. until the encamroment at Casper, local camp voted to hold regular meetings every Tuesday evening at the city hall in the counell chambers at 9 p.m, sharp. All Gpan- ish War veterans not yet members of the local camp are requested to put in an application to the camp adju- tant, Samuel. Shove, room 324, Mid- west building. Any comrade seeking a pension will find application blanks at” this of- flee) | : ieee MIWEST TO OPERATE: AVDGELY LENSE 14 Frank’G. Pierce, J. W. Mann and U, S. Miner. Preparations are being made by the county attorney's office to charce tht incommunicado until preliminary steps are taken to bind her over to the woman with first degree murder and she will be held in the county jail steps are taken to bind her over to the fall term of the district court for trial, Lady Byng, wife of the new gover- nor general of Canada, {s a talented writer and has published several It Is a coincidence ‘that this case, which ‘parailela 2 cass in which Bessie Fisher, who followed a man here from ) Alaska and killed him because he had spurned her ns, the crime was enacted witha .38-caliber revolver of the same identical make and appear- ance. ‘The shooting took place shortly be- fore 9 o'clock last night: Deputies ‘Willaford and Devlin from the sheriff's j working on another case were 1 directly opposite the scene of the 5 valet maooting, Before they could reach the ‘ CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 17.—The * gzene because of the crowd the gun Wyoming state land board Thursday | had been taken from the woman's decided to enter into an agreement ‘by John Loar. Believing that with the Midwests Refining company had committed :the crime the depu- for operation under lease to that cor-| ties placed him -under arrest. Doran of the so-called “ It was but a matter of a moment tree yet fies school Jand in the Grass} ror him to convince the deputies that creek = eld. Under the lease the| he was a deputy in the employe of the of the tract and the state} standard Oil company and that the one-third, provided that when the y bi 5 ‘woman he had in charge fired the shot alue of the Midwest's share of a ber- 1 of which killed Delury. rel of oi! produced from the land be- comes $1, if it ever so becomes, the| The Graham woman was taken to state shall receive all Of the value,| the county: jail where, as calm as she per barrel over $1, reration of the | ¢ver Was, she refused to answer ques- south half of the tract will be on the | tions pertaining to the cvse and smil- basis of 75 per cent to the Midwest | ingly answers, “I'd. rather not talk and 25 per cent to the state, with the same proviso regarding all to the state over $1 a barrel to the lessee. eR Rodis sa ty eet MAKES HOLE ON DRIVE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 17.—James Gullane, _profes- sional at the Broadmoor Golf club, while for a match with Denver professionals today, made the seventh hole in Broadmoor links in one. It is a 250-yard hole, and the first one made in a singie stroke in Broadmoor. The shot was not made in regular play. Lash =e Ku Klux Klan Being Organized in State .CHEYENNB, Wyo., June 17.—The Ku- Kiux “Kian, of “the original band which sprang into be- ing throughout the south during the civil war reconstruction period, is extending its) organization into Wyo- ming and in a number of cities local Klans have been: formed which are “ffiliated with the national body, it was learned here today. Col. William J. Simons of Atlanta, Ga., in charge of organization work in this state, and other national representatives of the Klan are here now. The work of organizing this terri- ¥. according to Colonel Simons, will conducted from a central head- Suarters to be established in Denver, the ‘territory to be known as the rorthwestern domain and to include Tae Utah, Wyoming, Montana ho. DIP) EPIDEMIC. SANTA FE, N. M., June 17.—The IN most homes the ole . guess-work baking days } have gone, never to re- turn. Then it was a mat- ter of anxious conjecture as to whether or not that batch of bread would rise properly. All of our | baking is a scientific suc- cess. Our bread should be one of your standard family foods, about it yet,” when some reference is made to the shooting. Delury was given first aid treatment but the bullet which entered the upper part of the torso had wrought such havoc that he died while en route to @ local hospital. A brother.of Delury arrived at the scene of the shooting a, moment after it otcurred. Metropolitan Grocery 451 South Spruce St. WE DELIVER SATURDAY ONLY . ‘Carnation Milk, 2 for _... Diamond Cup Coffee, Ib. —....-. 1% 1b, Green - 1 gallon can Fresh Eggs, dozen 2. Advo Pancake Flour —_.._.. 8 large rolls Toilet Paper Lighthouse Cleanser, per can — No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 6 for No. 2 cans Corn, 6 for No. 2 cans Peas, 6 for — No. 1 cans Pork and Bea: 1 1b. can of Hershey Coco —_____. 1 lb. cans Calumet Baking Powder —..___. No. 1 cans Spaghetti, 2 for No. 1 cans Soup, 2 for. .... Navy Beans, per Ib. Tall cans Salmon, per can ——. 1 gallon can of Apricots, per can —.. No 2.14 cans Anex Sweet Potatoes, per can —. No. 2 cans Blueberries, per can —. No. 2 cans Jam, per can ——_...__. 5 Ib. pail of Lard —__—_.. 3 lb. sack of Salt pt = 10 cans Columbine Milk for -—______ Puffed Wheat, 2 packages for _.__.__. Small Corn Flakes, 2 packages for — Small Post Toasties, 2 packages for PHONE 544 _We Deliver Phone ot Phone Mf trom Ramah, Valencia county asking drastic measures for the Ping out ef the diphtheria ept- nic in the little town’ of Tenaja in t county, where 16 deaths have ed from the disease and where atives have refused to-have antt-| administered. ; The bureau will end a man to investigate at once. Pursuant to a court order, United States Marshal 5S. J. Li BUCK AIRPLANE = DENVER, June 17.—with the in-|% ot defini tention of bringing back an airplane |“!!! © In which Eddie Brooks is charged) > Burris of Den. employed Brooks, who is out on . to bring the plane to Denver, itis to be stored as part of ‘evidence. To Miss Anderson, blue-eyed and golden-haired, was en- Che Casper Daily Cribune ACCUSED PILOT SENT TOBRING Rancher Chosen | For Governor of r of the state of Sonora, by € congress at Hermtsillo to ‘ x we Irange oop of Adolfo De|in the mouth by a foul ball and lost Army stores are selling these blankets for double La Huerta, resigned. sever + . ‘ E Pretty Deputy Sheriff to Accom- **, Hust: resigned. Rg AS agg hale pose wg uC Fas the amount we are asking. See these wonderful bar- pany Him on Flight to Den- | rress waz Alejo Bey, collector of cus-|happy at the Utah camp gains before buying elsewhere. yer; Aviator Is Out on to at Nogales, Sonora, and a rs veal b rinlaw of President Obregon. We also have wearing apparel, new and reno- @ relative of Gen secretary of the inte: known whi ept the office. tely La Huerta resigned as gover THRE CASUALTIES WN GUARD FIELD TRAINING PAGE NINE joysty injured when th | discharge of his rifle caused th of mules he was Griving to bolt was thrown from the wagon, his U. S. ARMY BLANKETS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 50,000 U. S. Army O, D. Wool Blankets, renovated but guaranteed perfect, «xtra heavy weight, will be sold at $3.75 each. New U.S. Army O. D. Wool Blankets, weight 41, pounds, at $4.50 each. struck a wheel and be suffered cos cusion of the brain. Sonora State)*<.3"." 2 He is in th Cummock, Jr, com the ienee by no! tion, poesibly for the remainder of t and put out of encampment period Private Herbert R ‘corps, discarded his m: ing in a baseball gam son, Wh while ca’ was struck P. vated for campers,. Call or write for price list. TO OUT OF TOWN PURCHASERS: We prepay parcel post charges and guarantee satisfaction or ‘JUST SEND THEM Dingman Says She Feels Better Than in Many Years 1719 Champa St. Denver, Colo. “I have had some remarkable ex periences in my life, but none more Phone 445-W SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Creamery Butter, per Ib. Fancy Iowa Corn, 2 cans for Royal Blue Corn, 2 cans for __ trusted the responsibility of sceing Wyo., June 17. —]| wonderful than the way Tanlac over d to it that both defendant and air- resulted Thursday | came my troubles and made me gain plane reached Denver safe! » first day's active field train-|20 pounds,” said Mrs. Christina K ra According to Mr. Burri: p.. he first squadron of the Utah | Dingman, of 1216 Alice street, Oak ood and pas you reach Greeley pal guard, at Fort Russell for a | land. late today and wi! immediate’ sht's encampment. Private One of the experiences to which Pt John Chapman of Troop B was ser.|Mrs. Dingman refers happened when | Railroad Avenue, West of Ball Park -~ 2 = = —— ——s = she was a child of three years, ac companying her father, a noted sea captain, on an ocean voyage. His ; captain. on an ocean vovage. | Auspices of George W. Vroman Post No. 2 miraculously saved, the small box in z which she had been put being washed 1230 S. WALNUT ST. No. 2 solid pack Tomatoes, 2 cans for _.... No. 214 cans Tomatoes, 2 cans for Early June Peas, 2 cans for +... No. 214 cans Silver Band Apricots __. No. 214 cans Pineapple No. 214 cans Cherries _... Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for . * Silver Band Coffee, per Ib. Advo Coffee, per Ib... Borax Naptha Soap, 9 bars for _. .. 50e Pearl White Soap, 9 bars for 0. . 50c - : 2 Ib. pail pure Lard oo. ete BBE Suits and Pants Sugar, 11 Ibs. for Sugar, per sack —....,..... Give Us a Trial BUNGALOW HOTEL Lusk, Wyo. When in Lusk, let your presence add luster and your patronage speak favor and co-qperation in the maintenance of the splendid qualities and service characterizing the business of The Bungalow Hotel New and modern hotel accommodations, Clean, comfortable, cheerful rooms, with running water, private bath and shower baths, “Large lobby, commodious parlors and cool, shady verandas. Rates Reasonable Your presence and patronage greatly appreciated. The Bungalow Hotel Miss Margaret V. Pearman, Manager. LUSK, WYO. 25c but here Iam in the best of heath | 40 CARS—22 Shows—6 Rides—400 PEOPLE and spirits after I had given up all . 25 hopo of ever bel "3 again.”—Adv. shore with the child safe and sound. Mrs. Dingman says she has enjoyed the best of health up to about three years ago, when she began to suffer trem a bad form of stomach trouble d later from rheumatism. Nobody knows how much I sut- fered during the past three years,” said Mrs, Dingman. “No matter what I ate, I simply endured agonies after- wards from smothering and siping spells, Often they were so/#evere I would fall to the floor and have to be put to bed. I went for days at a time without eating, as I dreaded the mis- ery I knew would follow. Then rheu matism in my arms and shquiders hurt so I couldn't comb my hair and my back would feel as if it was breaking. “1 was almost in the depths of de- spair when I began taking Tanlac, but it-soon made me a well and happy woman. I am not even troubled with constipation, thanks to the laxative tablets’ that I took along with Tanlac It seems almost tao good to be true, AMERICAN LEGION Traveling Coney Island of America ' CLARENCE-A- ORTHAM Wor.isBest Suows “THE MIDWAY” IS BRIGHTER THAN “BROADWAY” A Story On Men’s High Grade Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” whose success as one of Casper’s lead- ing clothiers and men’s outfitters is attested by the huge volume of business he has done in the last year, is still continuing his policy of high grade suits and pants at low prices. At the present time Mr. Yesness has a $20,000stock of suits and trousers which he is offering to the Cosper public at particularly attractive prices. This stock in- cludes 400 suits and 3,000 pair of working and dress pants of varied styles and de- sign. He has probably the most elaborate line of riding breeches in town, having 21 styles from which to choose. “The Man in the Bafrel’” is starting on his third year of business here with the same general business policies wnich has enabled him to sell his merchandise at a close margin. With a low overhead, due to the store being out of the high rent dis- trict, a large turnover resulting from the low prices on the merchandise, in addition to buying for cash and in big quantities, he is fortunately situated to bid for the pat- ronage of the Casper public’s trade. Mr. Yesness tells with no little pride of starting in business here with a capital of $1.60 in cash, a few dollars worth of stock and a broken down sewing. machine. His idea was to give the people service and their money’s worth on every purchase. This idea has borne fruit as is shown by the size that the business has grown to in a brief two years. “The Man in the Barrel” was the first cleaner and presser in town to reduce the price of pressing and cleaning men’s suits to $1.50 and of pressing men’s suits to 75 cents. These price reductions have been taken up by only one or two other estab- lishments in town who realized that prices must begin to drop to pre-war levels with the attendant reduction in wages. The stock of suits which Mr. Yesness is handling range in price frorn $20 to $45, and include such well known lines at Block’s Clever Clothes, Student-Craft union made and the.famous Biderheimer-Stein. line of young men’s suits. All the alterations necessary are done in the store insuring satisfaction and a perfect fit on every suit that is turned out. Mr. Yesness has never tried to create the impression that clothes had gone back absolutely to pre-war prices by showing $10 and $15 suits but has continued to show his standard line of all wool clothing at prices that are in proportion to the price cuts that have occurred. “My personal guarantee with.every suit or pair.of pants that goes out of my store” is the final word that Mr. Yesness gives to guarantee his customers satisfaction in all their purchases. ©" 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Building BRUCE BROS. Phone 301 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 7 cans Milk (any kind) .. $1,00 7 cans Iowa Corn _— —-—— $1.00 7 cans Early June Peas .- $1.00 7 No. 2 cans Utah solid p: 7.No. 2 cans Del Monte Beans - 5 No. 1 cans Del Monte Beans .. 2 Ne. 2 cans cut Stringless Beans 2 No. 2 cans cut Wax Beans —_... aes 2 No. 2 cans cut Mixed Vegetables 2 No. 2 cans Lima Beans -..-...__. 2No. 2 cans Brown Beauty Beans - Gallon cans String Beans —... Gallon cans Tomato Catsup ——— 5 Ib. pail Berry Jam ~.. 21% Ib. glass jar Jelly —. Milk, per case (any kind) Cane Sugar, per 100 Ib. bag Tomatoes ae THE BEST IN GROCERIES 5 lb. package Sunsweet Prunes .... | 48 lbs. Hard, Wheat Flour — 24 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour N 6 cans Apricots ..... No. 214 cans Green Gage Plums . Gallon cans Pineapple . = Gallon cans Apricots a SOR Gallon cans Red Pitted Cherries . Gallon cans Pears ————-__.__. Gallon cans-sliced Peaches Gallon cans Apples .. 3 P. & G. Soap .. 14 Classic. Soap iry Soap 8 Naphtha Soap ... 4 bars Sunny Monday S wit Large package Washing Powder . 12 Ibs. Cane Sugar ......___ No. 2% cans fancy Peaches No. 244 cans sliced Peaches __ Hershey Cocoa, per-pound 4 Ibs. Japan Rice Gold Medal Coffee, p Blue Seal. Coffee, per Ib. ~ 2 cans:Campbell’s Soup - 11 oz. package Sunsweet Apricots Just received a large supply of pure Adirondack Maple Syrup, 1921 crop. $3.75 per gallon can $1.15 for 2 1-2 lb. glass jar