Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “HUAN SPIDER’ TO PERFORM HERE 1 BUILOINGS WILL BE SGALED Buffalo Takes Up Stand on Old Stamping Ground A huge buffalo bull, driven from the haunts ef his progenitors by the constantly advancing white Che Casper Daily Cridune IRISH PEACE AT _ STAKE IN MEET day with members of the Beitich government. TWO YEARS FOR THEFT OF AUTO Jack Lassiter was sentenced to serve a term of two years in the state | ‘Revenue Freight | Shows Decrease \~ For Last Week sot Paap country iaisted - with revenue |freight 775,061 cars during the week THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 | posed of at esterdas public auction recta ne tiis ad who veloped him. ——_—— Attorney W..H. Patten has returned from Carroll, Iowa, where he has \been visiting. Mrs. Patten and daugh ter, Evelyn, will remain in the cast for several weeks longer. LONDON, July.7.—The Westmin- ster Gazette says it under. | Penitentiary at Rawlins when he/¢nding June 25, or 5,680 less than for the week previous, according to a man, has returned to the vicinity of Dugout creek about ten miles west | "Sicdlers cf Two Years Rap to Be Deliicabediy Bal Strothers on Return to Casper; Friday Night To Witness Spectacular Feat u si The continent famed “Human Spider,” Bill Strothers, who otwas reported dead last year, is again in the city and will of- yfer his awe inspiring performance on Friday evening when “under the able management of Aruthur Hill he will climb Pthe Henning hotel and one other building without the assist- Pance of any contrivances. Two years ago the ‘(Human spider” drew a splendid audience, ‘ when he appeared under the auspices @of the Red Cross. He then climbed Sthe Henning hotel, the walls of the Oil building and the Masonic On the roof of the Oil Ex- of Salt Creek. to contest the rights of m to the territory. Advices to this effect were received here to- day from Lou Scott, a rancher in the.Dugout creek country, with the report that the huge animal was terrorizing the cattle and the resi- dents of the country side. This buffalo is probably the one that escaped from a reserve in the of Thermopolis about ten ago. His effort seems to be antly east and he is giving contest of serious nature to. anyone or thing that attempts to stop his progress. The animal seems to have a realization that he has pro- tection by law from the man whom he hate: tions with representatives of the Uniortists. Gen. Jan Christian Smats, pre mier of South Africa, is expected to attend the meeting and make known the result of the conference yester- Sande that General Seusts, South pleaded guilty in district court yes- rendiant aay gested | t¢rday to the charge of stealing an/ nr ars, er Haan ithe Phen no gee automobile at Salt Creek. Sentence! in district court. Lassiter stole the machine at Salt) Creek, and after driving it to Casper, | repre sentatives of southern and north- ern Ireland and the British govern- ment. REGULATION OF ‘PITS’ FAVORED WASHINGTON, July 7.—Favorable report on the Capper-Tincher bill to regulate future dealings on grain ex- changes was ordered today by the senate agriculture committee by un- animous vote. PROGRAM ANNCUNGED sented by the Casper concert band at its weekly direction of H. W. Compton tomorrow | sold it for $200 ‘The machine was later replevined from the purchaser. at Lassiter and Jim Torres, the latter | having pleaded guilty to heving burg- larized the Holmes hardware store.! will be taken to the state penitentiary | tomorrow” night. Torres must serve! a four-year term, Indians Eating Humaan Flesh | FOR WEEKLY CONCERT OF THE CASPER BAND The following program will be pre- Stay Starvation’ entertainment under the was imposed by Judge C. 0. Brown | statement today by the American rail- ‘way association. The reduction included decreases in commodities except ore, which |showed a slight increase. The num- ‘ber of cars loaded with grain was 38,- 821 or 2,173 less than the preceding week while merchandise and miscel- laneous. ——_—._ —__- BERLIN STRIKE SPREADS. BERLIN, July 7.—The strike of the laborers employed on “lands controlled by the municipality of Berlin, in prog- ress for some time, is threatening to develop into a general strike of all the municipal workers in suppart of the agricultural laborers. Their lead- ers state that partial returns of a vote show there will be a two-thirds ma- jority for a strike. The Communist organ. The Red Woolworth bu ST stories before a throng of ex jiNew Yorkers. Recently when in Bill- Pings, Mont ne Human Spider was Peommer totic Roose his work for patri- ‘ol. Theodore It program for Friday night will 0 o'clock, with © won admira- ding Mr. Strothers made aS ine Shi Maange Tae Leopard Breaks "since ein Casper he Loose on Ship with his musical It will be followed by a short ©1gik by the manager on the work of Bihe performer since leaving here. After the talk the death-defying climt 4iyn start, a Pthe walls of the Henning hotel, per. "forming dangerous an’ in his hu He will also climb one al business building the same pevening.— Adv. :LAUNDRY WORKERS AT LARAMIE ON STRIKE LARAMIE, Wyo., July Sfire laundry workers here Strike, as a result of the refusal of ©two laundry proprietors to renew for Ymnother year contracts calling for Wages running from $16.50 to $19.50 f®& week. The laundrymen state that the trend of prices is downward and afford to continue s I r t x Sat EO The Duke of Northumberland draws about $350,000 a year in mining royal- ties. ;__TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TFOR RENT—Two-room modern apt furnished. Alexander aleventh and é ‘ror RENT—Tworcom _ modern t= apartment; no children. 505 Bast ¥ Second. tf 1FOR RENT—New three-room unfur- t nished apartment, bath Phone 15393. 940 East Second. 7-7-2t t¥YOR RENT—Two'room house, fur- € nished. West H street, North Bur. tiington .$25 a mo. R. Loeb. 7-7-1t* ?HEMSTITCHING and picot-edging. 4. Mrs. F. W. Smith, 131 North Beech. «One da half blocks north of Sec-| {ond street. 7-14te £FOR RENT—Fiveroom new modern 1=-house; no children. 651 West Thir- feventh street. 7-7-3t* 14¥OR RENT—Three modtrn _house- } keeping rooms; completely fur- nished; gas for cooking. Phone “1280-W. T7A1t j OR RENT—Antlers Rooms. Exclu- siye. 616 South Wolcott. T-T4t REWARD for new Adlake bicycle stolen in front of Casper Storage Grocery. Was painted red and white. Has horn. Notify 0. G. Johnson, care Casper Storage Grocery. TT4tt FOR SALE—Furniture for 12 rooms, reasonable. 132 West B_ street. Phone 1009-W. 7-1tt FOR RENT—Two-room furnished Apt. 146 West G St., North Burling- ton. 7-7-1t* Branch RESTAURANT You, who are experi- enced restauranteu: do you want small eating lishment in a good lo- cation paying a neat income at a sacrifice price? - If so, consult us im- mediately as owner is sacrificing at a rock-bot tom price of $1,800. Specializing ‘in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Hnesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKHKHKHKHK!) ALALALALALALALALANALALALAAL MAL ALALALAL ALAA LA eA | TA For Vacation or Stopover Don't miss a stay at the strictly modern Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot Springs largest mineral gs in the world.” THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING ' d Mr. Strothers will scale Bill Strothers, “Human Spider.” |From Prison Cell | to College Degree NEW YORK. July 6—(United Press) —One of the high honor students grad uated from Columbia university this summer was Frank | Tannenbaum whose notions of world reform have been somewhat modified by dis expe rience as a soldier, and are far milder then when he was one of the leaders of the turbulent mobs that invaded churches in this city in 1914. The ideas that he held then earned him a year in the on Black: s that he has now have won him a degree and elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa. highest hon- ors in economies and history at Co- lumbia and promise to make him an author of outsanding distinction in his hosen field—organized labor in Amer- Tannenbaum, though only of age, is the author of what said to be an extremely important “The labor movement.” ok Tannenbaum’s entire boyhood educa, on consisted of eight months in a New England rural school. That was in his twelfth year. When he was thirteen he came to New York and for the next eight years worked at all orts of jobs from waiter in a restau. rant to elevator boy. When he was 21 years of age he went to Blackwells Island for a year for I. W. W. ac- tivities He emerged from prison convinced of the necessity of an education. He contrived to get into Columbia, and left it with a $2,000 fellowship for in- dustrial research work. Ultimately, he says, he intends to return to work in the railroad shops. Peo ple Thrilled SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—A leopard released from its cage on the forward deck of the Pacific Mail liner Granite State, which arrived yesterday from Calcutta, created ex- citement among the passengers while the liner was at sea, according to passengers and crew. The animal broke loose during a storm and was captured after it had been locked in the officers’ mess room and prodded into a cage. The Granite State carried a large collection of wild aninals valued at more than $200,000 which are to be distributed among the New York and Chicago zoos and to motion picture firms MAN KILLED UNDER TRAIN CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 7.—N. M. Goodwin was killed and his broth- er James suffered injuries which may cause his death when they were run down by a Northwestern train near today. Their home is at Oak- . Cal, They were on their way from Cedar Rapids to Omaha. The body of the dead man was mangled. His brother was internally hurt. —— H. W. Ladd has returned from Den- ver, where he has been visiting with his mother and his small son. Mr. Ladd is connected with the purchasing eepartment of the Midwest Refining company offices her: podiessd ests ulke, a niece of Mrs. is. spending a vaca- and Miss Echo € George Jarvis, A_ senate committee amendment the frould place the administration of the evening at 7:45 o'clock at park on South Centgr street clty bill under a commission consisting of | “America the secretary of agriculture, secre-| March, “Thunderer” tary of commerce and the attorney|Overture, “Lustspeil” general, instead of the secretary of Waltz, “Love's Proposal agriculture alone, as in the house Serenade, “Visions of Madrid bill, and another would prohibit pri-| ----~~- trade and their members from leased | March, wire connections with any but other |Selection, “King Dodo" “contract mafket’; points. A board of | Minuet, “Celebrated” trade or @ member of such a board’ Trombone smear, “Slim Trombene” ‘operating under the bill could be gus-| (Sally's City Cousin). -Filmore (pended for a six-month period for vio-\“The Star Spangled Ba: dation of rules laid down, but with | right of appeal to the federal courts. ‘Regains S Speech On Air Flight The rule against rebating commis- sions was made nonapplicable to co- operative marketing associations formed by producers. INDIAN HEAD, Sask., July 7.— A case parallel to that of the Amer- fean soldier who regained his speech | during an airplane flight has been brought to light here. Over a | year ago Wilfred Verner, a young “Happy Nights -Maurice Luders ~Paderewski Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-| pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. MRS. M. b vEY 1 BURNED. Mrs. M. S. Kenney, who ts suffer-' farmer, was kicked in the hecd by ing from serious burns on her face @ horse and he had been unable to and arms received yesterday when speak until at a picnic recently he the gas oven of her stove exploded. took an airplane ride. As a result_ is much better today Mrs. Kenney of sharp loops an ddives he was ill was lighting the stove when the ac-! when he landed, Dut was able to cident occurred. The light in the talk. oven and the small pilot light had — | Flag, declares that as far as the elec vate wire houses and bar board of/ Intermission | FORT M'MURRAY, Alberta, July | 7.—Canadian mounted police eft | here to investigate reports that | starving In the Caribou | tribe have been eating human flesh. The report states that human bones were found showing evidences of cannibalism caribou were so plentiful that the { | Berlin are concerned, tric and tramway workers of Greater the two-thirds majority necessary "far the general strike already has been exceeded. ———<$—_—_—_— COLT BRINGS $3,000. CLEVELAND, July 7.—Peter Beil- | er. a four-year-old colt by Peter the Great brought $8,000 when the stable L. Stadler of Cleveland was dis- | A few years ago, officials state, | Indians ate only the tongues of the On Salt Creek Road near Salt Creek 2 Ford Tires 1 Black Suit Case Containing Clothes $25 Reward Return to Tribune animals, which they held as a deli- cacy. They slaughtered the ani- mals in thousands. The prophesy was made at that time by officials of the Canadian province that the caribou would soon disappear and starvation would face the abori- sines. ? ao Mr, and Mrs. 8. R. McFarland of Nebraska are guests at the C. H. Mc- Farland home on South McKinley street for some time Mr. McFarland, who is cashier at the Casper Na- tional bank, is the son of Mr. and Mre. S. R. McFarland. a The present population of Brazil is one-fourth that of the United States. | ORIENTAL RUGS Display by Khoury Chamberlin] Panitare Co; | A both gone out and when Mrs. Ken-| Ed Meents, an officer of the Iowa ney attempted to light the oven burn-| Wyoming Oil company, is due here er with a match the gas exploded, today from Sioux City, Ia., where he knocking her over and burning her has been for the past several weeks face and arms quite badly. ‘on company business. Charter No. 11490 Reserve District, No. 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Bank of Commerce At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on Sure 30, 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts — Overdrafts, unsecured U.S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)-$125,000.00 All other United States government securities. 61,492.9) $1,227,203.66 2,378.36 186,492.98 tio nin per yisiting with Mr. Mrs. Jarvis. Miss Gaulke will leave for her home in La Crosse, Wis., the latter part of the month. ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted Milk | for Infants and Avoid ia Tmitations and Theres 10c Dance TONIGHT Cooks’ and Waiters’ Club Rooms Formerly Oil Center Hall These Dances Are to Be Given by the Cooks and Waiters Cadillacs, ete. Our shop is now Phone 1473-R A complete reorganization of our shop facilities has enabled us to secure the serv- ices of James Bauer, formerly in charge.of Shockley’s Garage, an expert on Marmons, in position to satisfy those owners who feel they cannot afford to have their cars experimented on. WE FEATURE SATISFACTION Anderson Auctomotive Co. 500 East Yellowstone Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 62,541.19 Furniture and fixtures_ 18,880.74 Cash in vault and amoun 254,189.73 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank_ 93,008.93 Exchanges for Clearing House. 10,908.07 Ohecks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items_.__ 2,918.99 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer 6,250.00 Interest earned but not collected_. 18,338.00 : ee Total oe festa inn nn aaa $1,883,110.65 LIABILITIES. Capital: stock paid in. Surplus fund —-. Undivided profits Circulating notes outstanding. Net amounts due to National banks-. Net amounts due to Stace banks and banker: Certified checks outstanding-- Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check____. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days... Certificates of deposit. Other time deposits. $ 126,009.00 3,520.00 20,786.70 118,400.00 Total State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, Joe E. Denham, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOE E. DENHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1921. (SEAL) R. E. EVANS, Notary Public. My commission expires October 28, 1923. Correct—Attest: L. G. Charter No. 11683 Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Citizens National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts_. Overdrafts, unsecured --. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)-$100,000.00 All other United States government securities_ $18.03 107,318.03 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 66,778.06 Furniture and fixtures_. 15,650.70 Cash in vault and amouwi 264,095.27 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 67,263.06 Amount due from-banks, bankers: and trust com-¢ panies in the United States_ Exchanges for Clearing House. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re- a porting bank and other, cash items_ 2,509.75 351,786.51 Redemption fund with. U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 5,000.00 $1,281,730.15 Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Undivided profits — Circulating notes outstanding. Certified checks outstanding_ Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check_—-_ Certifieates of deposit due in less than 30 days_—— Dividends unpaid Certificates of deposit. Other time deposits, savings accounts_. 94, ‘030.03 1,044,456.45 ~$1,281,730.15 { Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I. W. J. Bailey, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my, knowledge and belief. . J. BAILEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me-this- 7th Say of July, 1921. R. E. EVANS, Notary Public. My commission expires October 28, 1823. Correct—Attest: “C: Ho HORSTMAN, Ree UmMzZory That NT who. buys well, that is tant thing. But she or he also will find- the p be found here. 21-2 lb. Can J.-S. B. Pineapple Reg. 45c, Special Cc 2 1-2 Ib. Can Mt. Cross Pineapple Reg. 40c, Special 35c 2 Ib. Reg. Reg. Watch for Our M. J. BURKE. M. J. GOTHBERG, “irectora, niente ns cna AIRED a HAA Sea hr cic 5s) 510k: ae WATCH Sik WINDOWS Groceries You : When the woman or man knows that the food that she purchases is of first quality, reasonable, considering the quality of the edibles to SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Pineapple 30c 2 Ib. Can Mt. Cross Pineapple Two For We're at Vour Service—Anytime BIG GROCERY SALE Please the groceries the most impor- rices here ‘most Can J. S. B. 35c, Special 30e, Special 55c