Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DRIVER OF GAR CHARGED WIT BEING DRUNK Reckless Driving Held Re} sponsible for Accident in Which Three Were In- | jured Sunday. T. Bentley, accused of being drunk and driving a car recklessly is beinc held by the city authorities charged with baving been responsibie for an auto accident Sunday evening in h Mrs. C. E. Williams was badly it is said was driving at o t rate of speed and on the wrong ide of the road when he collided with a cor driven ~. R. Bodenbach, city food. inspector turned cars | Bentley and who were and Mrs. Williams in his car were all injured the men less seriously that the wom an said to have broken a shoulder. Bodenbach was not injured tion from Meile Cello to Bright Eyes. UNION PACKING. ‘HOUSE WORKERS TO FIGHT SUT | Bentley driving east on Second stre collided with car driven by Boder bach 3 he latter approached street GILLETTE INTERESTS BUY MOORCROFT BANK McKinley GILLETTE. Wyo., Aug. 15.—Busi-| ,,, 5 . nese men of Gilatte have purchased | Wage Reduction to Be Op- the Pegple’s Bank of Moorcroft posed, Says International ‘Wyo., and are managing it through Head in Discussing New Hugh B. Shields, fermerly associated . with the Merchants National Bank Contract. of Billings ~--— The stockhoulders of the reorgan-| OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 15.—Union fred bank are J. A. Allison, H. B.| packing plant employes will not ac Shields, M. H. Shields, H. W. Keo-|cept a wage reduction, rding to line, James D. Collins, Alex B. May-]Cornelius J. Hayes, international cock and J. D. Mulholland. The di-| president of the Amalgamated Meat rectors are Messrs. H. B. Shields, M.|Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union, delegates and officers of which went into session here today to form ulate a plan to negotiate with the packers an agreement to take effect when the present national agreement expires September 15. Mr. Hayes made a verbal statement to this effect before entering the con- ference which is expected to last for four or five days. He expressed the pinion that action at the present ing would result in the arrange of “an amicable” agreement with the packers so that “no drastic action” would be taken. by the union He also declared himself opposed to the industrial relations packing plant organizations sponsored by the pack- ers for adjustment of disputes The preliminary session was begun H. Shields, J. A. Aiison, H. W. line, and Alex B. Mayeock directors organized last electing the following president, J. A. Allison; vice presi. dent. M. B. Shields; cashier. Huzh R. Shields. The latter is now in charge of the bank, and will move his family to Moorcrot from Gillette in the near future. Kee These Monday officers: TROOPS LEAVE PUEBLO REGION, nent at 10:45 o'clock, behind closed doors. It was understood however, that the principal business would be to hear Teports on conditions at various k {sig house center: A OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15.— Dennis Heavy Rains Work Further] lane of Chicago. international secre- tary-treasurer of, the Amalgamated Damage to Colorado Meat Cutters’ and Butcher Workmen County; Man Killed of North America, charges in a cir by Lightning Bolt. cular sent to district councils that John ¥. Hart, former president ef the s ae union, was the prime mover of “prop PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 15—Company | aganda that was recently sent out on A, Eighth United States Engineers. | the stationery of the California State antrained this morning for thelr sta-lwederation of Butcher Workmen.” jon at Fort Logan, having completed |The matter, Mr. Lane sald, was nent heir work as provided for under an|proadcast to Butcher Workmen locals emergency provision of $100,000 by | «advocating secession and disruption he war depgrtment to help clean up|o¢ the Butcher Workmen movement.” he streets of Pueblo following the Aisastrous flood of June 3. Col. W ; =) 3. Caples, commander of federai|, OMAHA, Neb. Aug 15.—Formula- tion of plant to attempt to continue oop: eblo, will 5 10 Fuses iremain here, fox the present national agreement under yome time to ald in a survey of the Uistrict_ with a view of flood preven-| Which’ Packing Didnt employes | are fon. City officials say the engineers} Ter 16, or negotiate another to serve lid excellent work and saved the city |; id erste ope in its place, is the object of an in aundreds of thousands of dollars ox- he ational conference of officers and ter Seaetaune troops had been here! asiegates of the Amalgamated Meat aa-ir Cutters and Butcher Workmen's PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 15.—Heavy |UM!ons here today ‘ains in Pueblo and at points sur pT ounding the city caused a rise in yoth the Arkansas and Fountain riv m M ws here yesterday and last night Bomb Threat Made Jonsiderable damage was done to ° pads in Pueblo county. In the city By Hero Suitor he Fountain river was almost at lood stage and took out a Santa Fe allroad bridge over the Fountain in his city, delaying traffic east. The vater went over some low lands near he old Walter brewery. ‘The storm was severest north of he Pueblo and Colorado Springs road Year Buttes the water was severai eet deep and many automobile par. jes were stalled for hours. One auto nobile caught near Buttes contained party of Red Cross nurses on the ray to Colorado Springs for an out ng. They were taken from their utomobile by tourists. Only one railroad track is being ised between here and Colorado iprings owing to washouts in El aso county. During the storm Sunday afternoon thomas Boland, 47 years of age. a umber of this city, was killed by igbtning while riding in an automo- §le near Good Pasture on the Pueblo- feulah road. ee fury Selected For First Case ‘Smoke Damage’ PRESCOTT, Ariz ) selecting a jury to try the first of te “smoke damage” cases here was ‘sun this morning but indications re that a full panel of jurors will not Aug. 15.—Work > secured from the first venire. The trial is that of Biles and rel the United Verde Extension ining company and will set a | ecedent for a number of other cases at are pending. The Pittsburgh | tionable—authority P No wonder the Pirates are playing top notch be--ba ll. Vim and snap is injected i Rabbit Maranville’s Quartette of Sweet Singers takes the field and renders every known song of recent publica-/the premier had assured him that he Left to right, Rab bit Maranville, Gri He. “ortune Seized as Thief FLT ae ee e J. Walter Keller, cient and wealthy Philadelphia famil; managing director of a half million dollar concern at Hammond, Ind., re- cently married, is accused by Chicago police of stealing and selling motor cars. scion of an an- WATER IG SHUT OFF TO AID IN RIVER SEARCH Recovery of Bodies of Carl E. Werner and C. L. Rounds Expected as Result of Action at Dam. Water in the Platte river by to- morrow noon will be iower than it has been in several months, due to the fact that water at the Pathfinder dam was shut off at noon today in response to a request from county authorities. ‘The object in having the water shut off is to aid the authorities in find ing the bodies men thought to be held beneath the surface of the water by various underwater growths, Among. those who are missing and thought to be held in the watery grave are Carl E. Werner who confessed his intention to committing sufcide and C. L. Rounds who disappeared whjle working in the vicinity of the pump station, Thursday night. DOMINION RULE “TURNED DOWN BY SINN FEIN (Continued from Page 1.) going any further toward meeting the Sinn Fein claims. In the streets of Dublin today such an expression as ‘‘the truce ends on Tuesday night,” are heard. TRISH MAY GO BACK TO PRISON. LONDON Aug. 15.—Members of the Irish parliament who have been re- leased from prison may be sent back, aecording to Premier Lloyd George, who said today that they were re leased only to pass on peace pro- posals. BELFAST, Aug. 15.—The Irish News, the Nationalist organ of Joseph Devlin, say: “We have excellent—indeed for stating that the British governmental. prepara- tions for a renewal of the conflict in Ireland, consequent on th> possible abrogation of the truce which has ex- ques. The “smoke damage” cases arose it of claims of ranchers this vicin- tha‘ noke from the copper} Unrequited love for Mrs. lie | jelters damaged certain crops. Ex-| Haupt, lower, of Pasadena, Cal., and | rt witnesses have been summoned|@ bomb threat that followed: led to | both sides and it is expected that|the arrest on an insanity warrant of ¢ taking of testimony will require | Michael Kostoff, upper. Mrs. Haupt 0 or three weeks is a daughter of Hullet G. Merritt, and The present case is the first of itsKostoff was formerly a butler in tl ind ever tried in Ar: Merritt home. ‘ed in short isted since July 11, have been speeded up within the last three da#s to such an extent that they now are practical- ly completed. — — Kamloops Waw: issued in a te lovality of the Fraser river in British Columbia, is print- hand. v rem: 4 irates Get “Pep” Through Music / €be Casper Daily Cribune BRIAND COMING TO WASHINGTON FOR CONFERENGE 20 miles of Casper on the Yellow- stone highway, Saturday evening. The ae a Woman Gives {road became so tilppery that i: was - w =: . Up to Chicago Police ory 200, None shore’s. The rest of the trip wae }made on the 33-mile road which was jfound in good conditian. | The new Bouts Tass read between Moran an@ Duvc:s, through the mest jbeautiful scenic country in the state yet. One of the great benctits « road is that jt «a free from the dangers | lwhich beset some of tbe other en |French Premier Sends Assur- Sree hs i te aeieeh dicta! ani Me. | ance of Plans to Attend Hanway. “Most of the members of Worid } Me Disarmament lour party had been there before but “ing in Person. \ the changes in the scenery and the morte more close observation on repeated }trips opens up continual avenues of new wonders.” | Californians | Win Matches FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., Aug. 15.— Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santa Mon fea, Cal, former national champion jbad an easy time defeating Miss | Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1. |Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los An | goles, national champion in 1904, won I |Sclean, New York title-holder in 1906. Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, defeated gocher ye a is oe moet Miss Marie Wagner, New York, 9-7, worth of oil stocks from Warren Spur-|°"" * cin, the missing president of the Mich- TWO UNDER ARREST. igan Avenue Trust Company, of Chi- c, C, Busell and E. A. Ash charged cago surrendered to the state's attor- | with bootlegging contraband whiskey aey of Hillinois, Mrs, McHugh stated for pleasure hunters at the dance at WASHINGTON, Aug. Briand of France has |United States government that he jwill personally attend the disarma- | ment conference in Washington begin ning November 11 Announcement of the premier’s in- tention was contained in“a message to the state department today from |Ambassador Herrick, saying he had } |been informed by the foreign office 4 } jthat France had accepted the invita - tion to attend the conference and that 15.—Premier assured the jo the men every time imm, Whitted and Tierney. ’ DETAILS OF OPENING OF LANDS IN SHOSHONE ARE ISSUED FROM LANDER would “glady” attend SS Se | is in good con Mtiva but a trifle came this by default from Mrs. Helen Homans | MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921. ISTHE PICTURE “ OFHEALTHNGM After Taking Tanlac No One Would Think James Larsen Was a Sick Man for | Seven Long Years. “Tanlac has done me so much good I feel it a duty to relate my experi ence for what it may be w: te others,” said James Larsen, a weil known painter and interior decorator, living at East 4028 28th street, Spo ; kane, Wash. “Some six or seven years ago contracted lead poisoning in the course of my work, which caused aD }kinds of with my stomach. Time and in I was forced to quit | work on account of the terrible grip- | ping pains and awful sickness in my jwtomach, and I got so I setually dreaded to begin a job for fear these troubles would start yp. I couldn't begin to tell how much this lead pois oning has c me in time lost from my work. “I was on a big job in Idaho when I got so sick I had to lay off work. My head man told me I ought to take Taniac, and I decided to. I have giv en this medicine a thorough test, and it has kept off tho gripping and nausea completely, has built me. ur in every way, and I haven't lost a day from work since I started on it Notice has been given by the Lan- der land office that certain lands in the Shoshone project, located near the towns of Frannie and Garland, Wyo. divided into farm units varying from 21 to 87 acres of irrigable area will be open for entry under the condi: tions hereinafter provided. Soldiers and sailors who served dur- ing the late war with Germany hon- orably discharged or separated from) the service have a preference right for these lands until November 16, 1921. Those desiring to “obtain one of these homesteads should apply to the Project Manager, Powell, Wyo., for an application for water right and when received execute same applying for the farm unit desired. Mail, take in person or otherwise send together with money equalling 5 per cent of the total construction charge which is $100’ per irrigable acre to the Pro- ject Manager, Powell, Wyo., 90 that same will reach him within the four- day period beginning September 12 and continuing to and including 9 o'clock a, m. September 16, 1921. A certified copy of certificate of dis- charge from the army or navy to- gether with an affidavit that the ap- plicant sérved in the United States army, navy or marine corps on or after April 6, 1917; the approximate period of such service; the unit or units in which such service was per- formed; that ho was honorably dis: charged or separated from such serv- ice or placed in the regwiar army or navy reserve, and to date thereof and that he did not refuse to perform such service or wear the uniform thereof. All applications received during the |tour-day period beginning September |12/and continuing to September 16, 1921, at 9 o'clock will be opened and action taken looking to approval Where there are no conflicting ap- | plications the land will be allotted to |the one applying for same but where there are conflicting applications the successful applicant will bo deter- mined by a drawing conducted by the | project manager. Any farm units not disposed of during the four-day period will be available to entry by jan ex-soldier or ex-sailor urut Nov- jember 16, 1921, provided he files with |the project manager a water right ap- | plication together with the — correct |amount of money, and the other docu- ments mentioned above and secures |the approval of sare. After Novem- ber 16, 1921, any remaining lands |will be open to the general. public. | Persons filing water right applica- tions by mail, or otherwise than in |person, must make necessary ar- rangements for notification in the event of being the successful appli- jcant for a farm unit. ‘The United States will not assume the respon- |sibility of notifying successful appli- |cants who are not present at the drawing. Approval of a water right applica- tion entitles the applicant to file homestead application at the local land office where the land is situated for the farm unit described in the water right applications. A small portion of these lands are in the Billings, Mont., land district and the greater portion in the Lander, Wyo., land district. Failure to make home- stead application within five days from midnight of the date on which the water right application is ap- proved allowing him to make home. stead application for the farm unit involved. No part of a payment will be re- turned to a successful applicant if he is a qualified homestead entry- man. Where an applicant fails to obtain public land applied for, he will be permitted to elect whether he will amend his application to embrace other ‘land noi affected by pending applications or withdraw his original application without prejudice. In case of withdrawal of application money deposited will be refunded upon surrender of receipt, issued therefor. The water right charges against this land are of two kinds, to wit: (a) Construction, (b) maintenance. The construction charge shall be $100 per irrigable area payable as follows: An initial payment of 5 per cent of the construction charge shall be made at the time of filing watx- right appli- cation, and the remainder shall be payable in 15 installments, the first five of which shall be 5 per cent and the remaining 10 shall be 7 per cent of the total construction charge. The To lock at me now, no one would think T had ever had a sick day. Tanlac Is sold in Casper by tho Cas per Pharmacy and by leading drug that several years ago she and her stints, Saturday night. are being held wusband purchased 1,000 shares of oil /hy the county authorities pending pre. stock af $l a share and it later tn-|}minary hearing. creased in value. ' —_a>—_ first of the sald 1 jMents shall become due December 1 of the fifth c nnual install apd payable jendar y ad Besvent’ instalicent ahait be et One Mrs.’ William Jardine has returned | sists everywhere.—Adv sta ent sha! pecome due bs 2 oo land pi > on December from Omaha and Counce! utts | Silage bere SR Mi a gress So Ras ~ where she has spent the past Biota! bo you Wave articles ot turnhure i Wikarcea- upon. thie Wokiettiiction” ae Visiting with friends and relatives. Mr.|your home that you are not using— |maintenance charg masts: Jardine, who scompanied her on the maybe others can—Sell ‘em with Trib nance charge which covers the cost trip, returned here two weeks ag une wantads. of operation pd and maintenance of the tem shall be Cue and payable on March 1 of each GOO0, TOURIST nance charge will be assessed against : the land to be opened for the year ¥ alee : 1 : : TRAVEL HEAVY Now is the time to do that painting which The Northern Pacific Railway com Eon cntinabreties s7 taht ten you have put off for such a long time. tigabie lands as shown upon the eee A feet pdtact se icy ; eee meeaie Wonderland Attracts land f Sita Twith freeeabla’ area ecord Crowd This Year, ikcring ctrom (86, to 406 atten Ate Says Tribune Editor company will require that water right application be made for these #ev eral tracts by the purchasers within 90 days after the date of sale. For Back From Trip. Roads in general between Casper und Yellowstone park are in good con- ALL PAINTS further particulars regarding © the| dition, accommodations in camp und lands of the Northern Pacific Rail:}hetels are the best ever and the way company, apply to the land com-| scenic ay Ro adi ae Bt bere bores wonderland in nocthera Ws Have been marked down to company ming is attracting more visitors ¢ ttt Paul, Minn ever before, according to the state For further particulars concerning|ment J. E. Hanway, oditor of ‘The the public lands, address the Project| Tribune, said upon his ¥e*ury here NORMAL PRICE 2 Manager, Powell, Wyo., or the United] irom an extended tour of tke reith +4 4 Btates land office. Lander, Wyo. «rn part of the state x : a as a Mr. Hanway and his party entered the Cody cutrance and came cut the new southern entrance returning here via Moran, Riverton and Shoshoni. No rain was encountered during the iwo weeks until the party got within enna ex Stats Ruser AMPS — : TAL SACHSTAWIOR (0: DAWEFOR OPEN SHOPFALLS OF CANADIAN SAYS American Capital Blamed in \Part for Industrial Depres- sion by Speaker Before Toronto Convention HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 601 TORONTO, Ont., Aug.’ 15.—Beltet that the movement of American cali- tal toward a return to open'sho con ditions is on the wang, was expressed by Matthew Woll, president of the photo engravers’ union, in an address opening the union's annual” conven- tion here today. He declared that the open shop movement, together with the campaign for reduction of wages, had materially intensified the present industria} depression. He expressed confidence, however, that the pee> future would bring har monious relations between both ployers and employes. They we t present sincere in their desire to co- operate toward evolving working agreements that would be fair in the light of changed conditions, he de- clared. Mr. Woll scored some American publishers, who, he declared, were at- tempting to enforce the 48-hour weck in spite of their 44-hour agreements. He urged that the engravers support the printers in thelr 44-hour fight. TOF * \TE TO CLASSIFY. © POSITION WANTED—Young woman with boy wishes work as hou: er. Box 339, Tribune» 8-1 FOR SALE—Big, fine rooming house; just off Lambert avenue; price $3,000, $150 down and $50 per month like rent. Phone 584W. 8-15-3t* sos PRE hans ROR 3 a SE YOUNG MAN companion willing to share expenses of automobile trip to New York; start about August 21. Write P. O. box 968 immediately giv- Trade-Marked Circulation . en You know the value of established, trade- marked brands. You buy such merchandise in preference to anything else because you know from experience that you can depend on the trade-marked product, its quality, purity, weight, etc., etc. A. B. C. represents trade-marked circulation —circulation that is correct as to quantity, cor- rect as to distribution and correct as to sales ing address and phone number. methods. WARD Boaters te tbs Siuriien In circulation, nothing can equal the value breakfast served at 5:30° lunches put of an A. B. C. report and audit. up; pie like mother used to make; tables for ladies. Midwest and Bim streets. 432 South Elm. WANTED—By widow. years of age, cooking for camp or chamber maid in hotel where there is no other ladies. Call 139 South Boyer street, 8-15-10* WANTED—By September 1, two, three or four-room modern house; close in; unfurnished. Box $41, Trib. sine? 2 8-15-20 WHY ACCEPT LESS? Tuesday afternoon. ATTENTION MEMBERS PAINTERS UNION NO. 370 All members of loca] are urged to attend funeral ser- vice for W. W. Beymer at Bowman chapel at 2:30 The Causor Daily Tribune Is a Member of the A.B.C. SICK COMMITTEE.