Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR POLIGE TAKE TOLEDO BANDIT Cheyenne Police Hold Man Thought to Be Wanted as Missing Link in Big Ohio Mail Robbery; Alleged Bandit Uninjured in Duel CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 22.—A man claiming to be Ed F. Hurst, believed to be wanted in connection with the recent big mail robbery at Toledo, Ohio, was arrested here at 6 o’clock last evening er a chase through the business district and railroad yards during which police and deputy sheriffs fired a number of shots at him. Hurst was unscathed by the bul- —— | lets but R. Boettgenback, an on looker, was shot through the hand and BEKILLED FOR here Ss pocket eved to be a m escaped arr at Colorado was known f police of the for Cross at arrowly police the te as he probably would ting a telegram here. At the Western Union office the Chey r t enne police ascertained that a Jack "3 | Cross had inquired for a telegram and expected to n. He did return Special Permit Granted to Col-| and was taken into custody by Poli lege Professor to Kill Sergeant Jack McFarland and Deputy F Sheriff George Montgomery, but as Protected Game. | the officers were taking him to an au tomobile in which Undersheriff ONE BYSTANDER WOUNDED AS w Woolcox was waiting, he bolted. For R. D four blocks the officers pursued bir Retideae <artisenta: of through the crowded streets of the versity o a, has secured a special| business district, firing repeatedly nermit from State Game Warden W.] While passers-by scurried for cover Woole x, making a detour in his auto. mobile, finally cornered the fugitive in the railroad yards, The officer was unarmed but sprang from the ma Y Judkins t dell count Durpores. telope in Camry scientific ed here today Mr. Dil). will be accompanied by | chine and knocked the man down with weveral other scientists. They will] hi® fist. Meanwhile Sergeant McFar- RevGTN Dect to wecare “a ainarea land ‘bea swung aboard an automobile number of antelope which will be} *Peeding in the direction the fugitive mounted and placed on exhibit in the] "5 {aking and in doing so accident y has been chosen as their hunting |e. a nereg ne, eek E round because of the great number eT ee ey ee pats z At the sheriff's office Hurst de of them that roam the hills of the 42 clined to talk, beyond asserting that southern part The part will arrive he “might be wanted for ¢ n Gillette some time in September. i“ reaching but not for anything justifying try- ing to shoot me.” A woman's platinum ring set with 26 diamonds, one of them a stone of one and one-half carats, was found He declined to state While here they will of Theodore Wanerus, illette News. be the guests editor of the GILLETTE, Wyo., Aur. fette will have a Woman's Auxiliary the local post of the American legion, according to action taken at a joint meeting last night —Gu- to at the Plains Cheyenne After his arrival hotel Friday here he Ten women signed a petition as what he is assumed to have charter members. They are Mes-| believed was a cowboy’s outfit, but flames M. J. Corbett, D. C. Hoffman,| which is far from. th: E. J. Sexton, G. T. Gibson, Bert han, M. G. Richmond, E. 1. P. E. Douglas and George Roe. Parental Ef forts Prove Failure ‘As Newlyweds Return Ro. Neil CASPER PAYS HERO TRIBUTE Tho returned body of James Dewey Stanley was interred in its final rest- ing place in the Highland Park ceme- tery ‘esterday Parental efforts to prevent the mar-|{°1) * PR plaed wh Sadak od solemn funeral services at the Metho- riage of Alberta Jaynes’ to Leonard ror dist church very appropriate Cherrett were found to have been in| remarks were made by the Ren, W vain when the ‘couple returned to|( Toweie J. ¥. O'Donnell. be 9 oc] ss Sunday 7h ce % Casper at about 9 o'clock Sunday! “rhe funeral was of a military na- morning, announcing that they were man and wife. The ceremony performed in St. John’s cathedra ture and very impressive. volleys had™ been fired After three over the was in Lis cabal ggehy bt Ly grave, the casket, draped in the Red White and Blue, was lowered while he. bride svab ‘formerly, emploved | ta5s ‘were played by the bumlars Dar mtiihe) Wroming: bakery on West Fah. this ‘tast pmomenththe/cainerionn lowstone avenue, while the groom was an employe of the Midwest Refining company. The parents of both the young people are residents of Casper. It been announced that Mr. and Mrs. Chorrett will be at home to their friends at 732 Winbourne strect.¢ Casper. They secured the blessings of their respective families on the return here ag and the Legion colors were held in a drooping position over the grave A unique honor has been. bestowed lupon Miss Mae Howard, a young woman of Richmond, Va., who has had a large apartment house in that city named after her. Miss Howard has been employed by a firm of build- ers, who decided to bestow her name — upon one of their new apartment CARD OF THANKS. es in appreciation of her sery- We wish to express our heartfelt ices as a stenographer. thanks to our friends and neighbors ak SPER: of North Park for their beautiful floral offerings and the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of Forrest Sharp. MR. C. ILY, W, SHARP AND FAM UMA, COLO. DANCE Every Evening At the DANCE PALACE PY thought for lode mY SEE-BENW REALTY CO'S THINKER $.22-1 HE NOW OFFERS PROOF IN CASE Gains Twenty Pounds and «Says His Rheumatism and Indigestion Are Entirely Gone. “Tanlac has done me so much good that I want to tell everybody what a grand medicine it is,” said G. BE. Wis man. East 2644 30th avenue, Spokane |} Wash “My stomach was in such a bad fix that everything disagreed with me and I lost thirty-five pounds in weight r the last twelve years I ‘oubled with =rheumatisr gradually got worse until my T so“stiff and sore I could hardly around “My nerves couldn't get muc 1 just felt tired were sleep at ni the time terrible spells of ziness and while tr working on the school house at Mon THE WAY TO APPRECIATE roe I nearly fell off the scaffold. After THE VALUE OF REAL that I realized that something had to be done cr I would have to give up my work altogether, and having heard ESTATE IS TO OWN IT a lot about Tanlac I decided to try ‘A saab anbestateas a. Dakesl ‘ot it and the way it took hold of dividend paying property when he troubles and built me up was no! owns it. A man never really ap: vese than wonderful. Soon I was c preciates a good home until he ing like a wolf and digesting my food |} goes into his own home. We'll ad without a particle of trouble. I have you correctly about feal es actually gained twenty pounds in weight and today am as healthy as any man could be. “The rheumatism has left me ertire- ly, my nerves are as steady as a rock and I sleep like a log all night. 1 hever have those spells of dizziness now, and ean co as big a day’s work as ever I could Tanlac is sold in Casper. by the Cas- per Pharmacy ond by leading drug- gists everywhere.--Adv. 3 PHONE i480 201-203 MIDWEST BLDG eter. be Casper Daily Cribune weed on ll eae ae Address = Justice ‘VALU ABLE GAR (3 DESTROYED ~— DN HIGHWAY Overheated Engine Backfires; Blaze Spreads but No One Is Injured. A $6,000 Daniels roadster belonging to a Mr. Brown, oil man living at Sapulpa, Okla., was almost totally de- stroyed by fire last night about eight miles east of Casper on the Yellow- stone highway. All of the owner's personal effects, including $100 in cur- rency, which was kept in one of the door pockets, was lost in the blaze. The headlights, which had net suf- fered greatly by the intense heat. were stolen while the owner went in- % e to Casper to report the loss. 5 - Backfiring was said to have been Pe the immediate cause of the fire which was so intense that even parts of the aluminum melted. The battery had Among those who spoke at the recent meeting of the Institute of Politics, Williams college. were, left to right, Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States; Harry A. Gi , (ot Weenie ealiogs; | tae coe pt caste ens See William H. Taft, chief justice of the United States, and Mayor Peters of Boston. The object of the new institute —- is to aid in bringing to the American people an understanding of International relation. ‘00 OF ROUNDS, OROWNED WW PLATTE AVER | 22 Sseee Au RECOVERED LATE SATURDAY NORTH OF CASPER the weakened battery, attempted to Although a continuous search start the same by throwing it in re- verse and backing down the hill. The which lasied for over a week failed to locate the body of C. L. Rounds, heated motor and a flooded carbure- 45 ‘years of age, a tourist who was tor caused the blaze when the metor drowned while fording the Platte back fired. Just how much of the loss will be River near the city pump station August 11, a chance visit to the riv- covered by ‘insurance is not known. It was @ very fine car in all respects er by a Casperite Saturday evening resulted In finding the body on a NEARLY SCKLPED BY | WRINGER, WOMAN MAY | ces NEW GAR MODEL ATTRACTS CITY sandbar that has cropped out of the river during the low water which The body was in a bad state of de composition but was identified as the remains of the dead man. ‘The deceased is survived by his wife and young daughter who are preparing to take the body to their former home in Columbus, Neb., for interment. surance agency, who accommodated the owner by having the frame and chassis brought to the city this noon. MANY DRUNKS TAKEN IN WEEKLY CLEANUP HERE The police department had an ac-| tive week-end as shown by the rec- two new models of the Wills . handled through the agency, attracted consid tention on their first appear. ce in Casper today. Although this r has on the market for a east, and seven months the Pacific coast, it is just being in the Rocky Mcuntain re on introduce gion The Wills Sainte Clair was designed | Rickard Demands High Forfeit To by ©. H. Wills, automotive engineers: years director of factery or- snization for the Ford Motor com any. During the war Mr, W in . : ords today. Alex Pedaris, taxi driver.’ troduced into Liberty motors ax ar. Stage Big Fight who was arrested Friday ~ night in mor plate, the now well known . connection with the affair terminating molybdenum stecl which he has also incorporated in all parts where stress ind strain occur in the car which he 8 manufacturing at Marysville, Mich at a readhouse southwest of Casper,| was released on $100 bond. Nine were, taken up Saturday charged with be- ing drunk and disturbing the peace. NEW. YORK, Aug. 22.—Tex Rick ard has demanded that Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleve- SURVIVE. EXPERIENCE f } us s y to] Three were rel this mi n The Wills has am cighteylinder WV] cipRIDAN, Wyo. Aug. 22.—Mrs.|!4nd post $5,000 each immediately to & Sittone Ue aries jorning 01 type motor combining the most ef-|) Dickinson. with 200 stitches in| Bind their appearance in a middle-|* y Ine apiece. Four fective automobile motor and xero-| 10° CRE MMOT cgult of a scalping| Weight title contest at Jersey City,| Were released on bond and the cases plane motor construction. The cyl-|her head, {on Labor day, instead of the $1,000 > which occurred when her inders are sct at a 60-degree angle }operation i violations were also recorded. One man arrested for being intoxicated and begging on the streets was given his choice of 10 days in jail or a Umit of 24 hours in which to get out of the city. Practically all of the 10 ar- “MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921. —_—$—_ a rests made since 6 o'clock last night were for being drunk .and disorderly. One man is said to have pulled a gun on the officer making the arrest. Dig position of thege cases will be made at polic® court. this afternoon. 3 LICILE COLLETTE Distinguished French violinist who has made little less than sensation throughout the cast largest phonograph companies for record making and gemon- stration tours. His appeared in recital with many of tho great artists of the present day. DR. ROBERT PARKER MILES One of the outstanding figures on the American platform. His lecture “Tallow Dips” which tells the story of his interviews with such celebrities aq Gladstone, Bismarck, Pope Leo, etc., is a great classic. Has been delivered over twenty years. See “Who's Who.” MARY ADEL HAYS’ GRAND OPERA SINGERS A Adel gre: Hays. New York a full evening's recital. DEAN ELLWOOD C. PERISHO One of the leading educators of the country dent of the State College of South Dakota and later Educational Administrator of the American Expeditionary Forces. A big man who discusses a big subject, “The Problems of Today,” way. STONE-PLATT-BRAGERS TRIO Featuvirg Electra Platt, a monologist and entertainer of na- tional reputation both on “big time” vaudeville and on the Chau- tauqua platform. Vernon Stone, one of the original “Banjo Fiends” and Achilles Bragers, Belgian baritone and piano-ac- cordianist. grand opera together with standard concert selections. Six Days Filled With Splendid Attractions Ten Concerts. Seven Lectures. A Big Play Production. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE CO., South Center MENT CO. co. KIMBALL DRU VAN GORDEN INVES?! SMITH TURNER DRUG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CASPER AUGUST 24 TO 29, INCLUSIVE ya a eg ELL ISONMWHITE > +d at musical company organized and headed by Mary coloratura with Beulah Clark, accompanist—any one capable of presenting Under contract with one of our five thousand times in soprano. Four big voices Presenting sketches from light and Formerly Presi- in a big CASPER PHARMACY . W. C, A. MU TRIPENY DRU ’ 4 a ‘ Ss ’ ? 4 t ‘ t 1 e 2 > . e “ oe Previously arranged. Rickard insist- ed also that both boxers come to New York at once to complete training. hair caught in an electric clothes wringer, is in critical condition. The force of the machine lifted her from once’ to her feet severely lacerating her scalp AEN and she was near death befort her| husband could shut off the power.| Shock and loss of blood from her haz-| HORSE AND YOUTHFUL ardous experience are the most seri-| RIDER KILLED IN FALL MILLER CREEK, Wyo., Aug. contributing influences at this é Marine Tacks Up_ | e | George Sherrard, 8& years of age, New Rifle Mar was instantly killed Friday en with overhead valves and camshafts The individuality of the design crops out particularly in the exhaust s) and the thermo-siphon cooling whith has helped to create one of the powerful automobile engines manufactured : One of the most attractive features of the car is the lighting system This combines in addition to the reg- ular lights, a motor light so placed as to throw a light over the entire: mo- tor when ignited, a spotlight in the rear which automatically goes on when the car is thrown into reverse. | nost osu time. Which Umbrella Do YOU Carry? Pacific Mutual Umbrella Protects Five Ways $5,000 of life insurance on the Pacific Mutual Multiple Protection Insurance plan and a “courtesy” light on the side of} | the horse he was riding plunged into X\ the car which lights the side of the = ja deep ravine while he was going to Y road when the headlights are dimmed a pasture to drive in some cows. ‘The YOK for a passing vehicle, WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A Mar- boy was crushed to death. His body The two models now im town are ajine Corps marksman set a new) was found by his sister who went to \y touring car and a roadster, the lat- | world's record in the Roe rifle match|investigate the reason for his pro- er having a collapsible rumble sea! t Seagrit, N. the navy depart-|jionged absence. n the rear. The cars are equipped|ment announced today. Private Rob- — —— all round with cord tires and disc| ert C. Glenn, Newark, N. J., scored 39 The word everend” only occurs wheels. “bull's eyes at 1,000 yards, once in the old testament. should the insured become : sick. should the insured meet with accident. ays oe: ° ee an income in the insured’s The Unit of Advertising Value old age. ° e when the insured dies— Is Circulation rng geben from causes. 4 - ° each other. But mere number of printed copies means nothing unless they are actually delivered and read. The paym total disability The Audit Bureau of Circulations—a national association of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents—was organ- ized to give impartial examination to all publishers’ statements issued by A. B. C. members. ness causes the disability. An Audit by the A. B. C. covers not only the total number of Neither does the papers printed—it looks into the way subscribers were ob- tained. If a paper offers extravagant inducements to swell the number of subscri¥ers, its value as an advertising medium is lessened. Some Publishers print a large number of papers, but allow a liberal return from newsdealers. You get that information from an A. B. C. report. the amount WHEN YOU BUY SPACE FROM AN A. B. C. NEWSPAPER, YOU ARE BUYING - WITH ALL THE FACTS BEFORE YOU My date of birth is—Day ........ My occupation is .. Address \ The Tribune is a member of the A. B. C., and you are urged to examine carefully the last report of the A. B. C. 2 Place your advertising with A. B. C .facts as the guide to sure results. E. K. Price, State Agent Pacific Mutual Multiple Protec- income in old age) independently of ent of a permanent benefit does not for- feit the insured’s right to also re- ceive an accident or a sickness bene- fit, even though the accident or sick- permanent total of a payment permanent total disability benefit reduce the amount of the death benefit, even though the company requires no further premium pay- ments after the commencement of the permanent total disability. FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON will pay in Sickness Accident Permanent Disability Old Age Death Please send me further information about Pacific Mutual in Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co, Rooms 505-507, Oil Exchange Bldg. the event of $100 a month for a limit of twelve months for one case if temporarily and totally dis- abled (confined in the house), $50 a month for a limit of six months for one case while con- valescing (not necessarily con- fined in the house), to the in- sured. $100 a month for a limit of twelve months for one case if temporarily and totally dis- abled, $50 a month for a limit of six months for one case if temporarily and partially dis- abled, to the insured. l€ ing in the loss of it or of twe limbs, $8,000 in ack dition to the $50 a month for life to the in- sured, commencing immediate- ly, and in addition, when the insured dies, $5,000 to the beneficiary, all without further premium payment. A life income commencing at age sixty-five paid monthly to the insured, the amount vary- ing with the age of the insured at the time of the issue of the policy. $5,000 to the beneficiary. Should death result from. aeci- dental causes $5,000 in addi- tion to the beneficiary. ear