Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Funeral Services for Mrs. i] Hannah McClure Set for Tomorrow Morning 4 From Bowmans. Funerel services for Mrs. Hannah B. McClure, 50 years of pioneer resident of this state, wi held at the Bowman funera! chapel tomorrow morning at 10 « t made in Hig Mrs. McClure i at the home of ber daughter Mrs. lone Marshal, Tuesday afternoon after a linger n if al weeks. The ame seriously il! last y eral months in Sc emed much improve ther stroke soo! 4 timers moved to the O-Seven ranch near the Goose Egg ranch t nothing but a spazcely sett As e began to build up the fami moved in At the time of her death Mrs. McClure was ow siderable property W. M. Mathesc Gebo, brother . of Mr McClure was called to he? bedal: Mr. Matheson and Mrs. Marshall are th ole survivors. MOTHER OF Go TIMERS’ TO BE BURIED FRIDAY: INTERVENTION [3 PROPOSED (Continyed from Page 1.) Police and volunteer were on the alert peace officers This new ph foscow mending ke off their shoes. Short ones are SCIENCE, ART AND LAW AGREE ON JULIUS SORINE AS FATHER sia, shows a street cobbler Customers do not have the nails don’t hurt the Prediction freely was made between midnight and daybreak that 12 o'clock today would find armed bands still gathered on the Boone county side of Spruce Ford ridge. Thet hour was designated by President Harding in \tuesday’s proclamation as the time limit for the dispersion of all persons “engaged in unlawful and insurrec- tionary proceedings,” the alternative being the dispatch of federal troops to the affected district In Logan county the’ entire coal field is unorganjzed except for a nar- £ J ~ 3 child was Sorine's. know better than science who was the OF CHILD DESPITE DENIALS pesca Nien a clases ewe we hah ethane ell SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—Science, art and the law are one in declaring Julius B. Sorine the father of the third child of his divorced wife. The mother had declared the husband was not the father of the child, whose custody was sought. Dr. Albert Abrams made a series of blood tests of father and son, which he declared provided positive proof that the The mother maintained she should father. { Seema. oe DISCUSSION OF row strip on the eastern slope of|hy Judge Thomas F. Graham, Sculp:} * Spruce Fork ridge, close to the Boone] tor Haig Patigian by sketches worked ® county line. out a facial expression test like that It is in that region and extending|used in the famous Slinsby case in | across the county line into’Boone that|England. Patigian reported to c © armed bands have been reported gath-|court the child resembled Sorine. ering for several days. It is there} Yesterday the law spoke through © that deputy sheriffs, state police, vol- Judge Graham: (Continued from Page 1.) unteer peace offfters and citizens of] “Irrespectivé of these tests which eon 3 el Adjacent counties who responded to a]are very interesting and instructive,|Lioyd George for a further conference call for help from Logan county au-|the law determines the question very in London. plenipotentiaries have thorities, are guarding the roads and| ‘lea The youngest. child was) yet been nominated, however. trails that lead westward into the|born during the lawful wedlock of the roe heart’of the county. parties and there is’ legal presump-| SHOTS FIRED BY % Yesterday the band started to ad- | yance in at least two places—over tion child.” that the boy is their legitimate BELFASS RIOTERS. BELFAST, Though Mrs. Sorine lost her con ept. {By The Asso- @, Blair mountain and at Crooked Creek. | tention the child was not So the| ciated Press).—Soldiers were rushed Reports brought into Logan, the coun-| Ourt rulod the child should remnin|to the Grove street section of Belfast » ty seat, were that several members}, her care. Sorine was proved the! this morning, when several shots were © of the blocking patrols had been killed|ra:ner but lost the child. He had{fired in that district When the troops and indicated casualties among those trying to move forward. Throughout the night motorcars transporting additional men and mun- itions sped along the Logan-Blair road to Spruce Ford ridge and returned with reports that firing continued along a three-mile line. b ee g MARTIAL LAW brought suit for its custody Spaniards Are Attacked Again ==: jarrived, Bowever, the gunmen had | vanished. ‘This was the first. recur- |rence of the street fighting since yes jterday, when six persons were killed ) were injured, many seriously. date the death toll totals 16. 8 are patrolling Springfield road area which causes the author!- me concern, as it is part of the lls division where the fircest: riots © HELD INEVITABLE. PARIS, Sept. 1—(By The elated |cf the past year accurred, The; origin ez CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 1.—|Press}—The Spanish positions at Me » trouble here was an attack on When state officials reached their of-| ila, Moroces, were rously at- e's foundry workers, the police fidts this morning and glanced at last | ‘@¢ked all moDOMIDE f off their assailants with rifle night's report from Logan county $0. a -telegra: z they expressed the opinion that mar,| ‘0m General - tial law in Logan and other nearby | ish commis: Moros LONDON, Sept. 1—(By The Asso 53 was inevitable. the correspondent of the Pa ciated Press),—Kin; ec, in reply A report from Madison last night |!?,the Spanish ca to an convocation was to the effect that two union mir ‘Two | transpor ab tea Seal J And | of C: anterbury, ©) ers had arrived from Blair and stated mae a hed recran eae “Let us thank God t some meas- | that about 2,000 men occupied the ter. | “#, he adds: response has been vouchsafed ritory alor Hewitt and Mill creeks. al y Irish people. With = international organization of mine tion! may mated by the de- workers, has telegraphed President libe proceeding and that Harding expressing the belief that the men along the Boone-Logan border would disperse provided the govern Ment gave the men a substantial guar antec at thelr lives and property would protected from “armed gun = mon va In t am Murray assorted that Satur August “an RB army arauders invaded the min Ss ing community of Sharples and fired| © into tch homes of United Mine Work ers TRAIN SERVICE AT STANDSTILL, ST. AT Va, Sept. 1.—(By The Associated Press)—Al trains on the Coa! River branch of the Chesa. peake & Ohio railroad from St. Albans to Madison, Jeffrey and other points where armed bands ve been col lecting for past few days, have He been stopped. The last train from here left afternoon. Rail. roadmer| not even the’ mail was being u were assembled at station awaiting for Coal river. Many here since yesterday here was practically sus. people filing the streets mg possible eventualities r Coal river he Va., Sept. 1— 150 former service men, recruited here lest night at the Ee “eauest of Governor Morgan left tarly today for Logan, where they will join the forces of Sheiift (hafin. The a mn also carried sup nunition, large quanti + 150,000 tons ¥ 7 ul AY BD Rie sie ao = BUTTER ('RICES BOOSTED. DENVE Sept. 1-—The retail price of pound be cen butter at was increased two cents a markets today. ‘The tter sell at 42 a pound. A drop ed pounds in the s0 was registered to- resent retail price is $7.15 d pounds. les 0} nd 44 10 cents u now final round at the Skokie Miss Morse did not w The output of vince of Que ° the Pro-| ear amounted to; at $10,000,000. hard to get in soft. U. S. Steamer Burns at Sea n have been brought county here authorities. This remarkabie Western Front Sclllies. The crew ning of the hold, off Bishop S. British Earl, s light in the American steamer €be Casper Daily Cribune TEN PER CENT ON APARTMENTS TO ADVOCATED Brooklyn Supreme Court Fixes Limit of “Fair” Revenue in Decisiqn Just Announced. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—A return of 10 per cent upon the value of apart- ment houses was fixed as reasonable yesterday by the appellate branch of the Brooklyn supreme court in an open decision given for the guidance of justices of municipal courts in the sreat rent litigation that is expected to occur in connection with New Yorks’ annual moving day, October 1. “We think that ten per cent asa net return to an owner of rental property is not unreasonable,” said the decision, but such a percentage might be ex- cessive if the evidence showed a dif ferent situation regarding other in vestments.” The court suggested that municipal Judges ascertain the fair market value of the premises involved in rent cases, the gross rental demanded by the landlord, and the allowable oper. ating expenses for the year, and to do a little arithmetic. STATEPYTHIANS FLEGT OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1.) Emma Gardner of Laramie, grand senior; Mrs. Ford, grand junior; Mrs. Anna Lucas of Cambra, grand man ager; Mrs. Florence Noonan of Moor- ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1921 —— ee perience into play with theory wif make a real contribution oo ee | i, Secretary W' and Qeusera! Pershing, chief of staff tach of whom made @ brief sAcress WAR ENDED, WAGES CUT LONDON, Sept. 1.—With the tech nical end of the state of war for Gres! Britain at midnight last night, theré will come a cat in the wages and st aries ef employes of the governm:n} approximating £0,000 pounds week; ‘The bonuses rf civil servants. whicl have been based on (he cost of livinky ws. be reduced considersb: f Bia Nas ross rama gw Ler grade of the workers wi.! lov burdens of armament” could be di-|£7om 10 to 50 per cent of their weelo iaichined, ly pey. Salaries under 500 pcunt 4 & yearly will be reduced from 3 to <3 od ean Tpit alt my heart.” he 244;|st.'.iug weekly, and wages of axti This Will Worry Traffic Cops NAMED FORCES A NECESSITY (Continued from Page 1) Virginia. It is due to lack of under- standing.” Mr. Harding said there were “two relative essentials to the civilization to which we all aspire one is an un- derstanding among men at hume and’ the other an understanding between It wil cut six sh. ings armies and navies.” weir et Declaring that through 4,000 years a ee of pagan 00 yoars of| Swedish rafiroads are using peat a! history and Christian civilization the world only lately had come to a civilized state of armed warfare, the president reiter- ed that he thought it tu- tile to think there never may be armed confliets. “We of America without unneces- sary boasting,” he continued, “have come nearer, to civilized warfare than any nation.” ‘The president said°“the trouble with the world today is that there are too wmany who know nothing of actual ities.’ ‘Whoever, he added, brings practical fuel. This car rambled through the street of Dayton, Qhio, without a driver. But ft halted when the traffic cops held up their hands. And it started and turned corners when ordered. It was controlled by radio. Capt. R. EB. Vaughn of the army radio service who directed it from the auto in the rear Such a car controlled by rad‘o and loaded with explosive could be ‘sent across No Man's land and timed to explode at the enemy's trench. Lost Ship Is || ST0QLEN CAR 19 FOUND Found, Being STRIPPED OF WHEELS Towed to Port ‘The new Ford roadster belonging to MONTREAL 3. N. Henley, which was stolen from adian Importer, his residence on South Durbin some Have You Seen the New REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER? A marvel of cofmpactness wae a standard keyboard. Price % On Display at The Casper Stationery “Barnett’s of Course” Sept. 1—The Can. believed to have foundered in the Pacifle ocean, has been found by the Canadian Ob- server, which is towing her to the nearest port, the government mer- chant marine office was advised to- time Tuesday night, was found by the sheriff's office last night about 11 o'clock near Paradise park, east of the city, Outside of the fact that all the wheels had been removed, the car Now Ready to Supply You With Your High School croft, grand proteector; Mrs, John Whisenhunt of Casper, grand outer guard. During the stay of the scores of vis- itors who attended the convention from all sections of the state, many social features were arranged in their behalf. One of the most interesting events was the tour of Casper arrang ed at various times so that all of the visitors would have an opportunity to see what proportions as an industria} center that Casper has attained. Muny of the delegates although they had kept In touch with Casper’s phenome: nel growth in a general way marveled at the enterprise and business oppor tunities of the town after compicting the tour, At each of the sessions held here; punch, ice cream and cake were served in addition to smokes for the men. Following the banquet at the hotel last night Judge Hench an active worker made the evening's address and in the tongue of a true orator outlined Pythian theories and fellow: ship. C. E, Littlefield. who presided as toastmaster ably conducted the program. Mr. Trager of Thermopolis made a brief but finished address and Mrs. Ralph Adamsky, past grand chief, made a few remarks that were appreciated. ‘The arrangements for the event and the success attained by the convention are due entirely to the untiring work by local lodge workers, chief among ‘whom are members of the various committees including W. J. Kinr, C. i. Littlefield, F, 8. Price, Dr. L. D. Johnson, O. W. Twiggs, W. P. Hol- man, C. R. Johnson, John M. Whisen- ‘aunt, and Mesdames Hawes, King, Cromwell, Archie H. Wolcott. Big Seven-Reel Feature Continuous 1 te 11 P. M. TODAY “THE ROMANCE OF TARZAW’ Not a serial but a big special picture. And what’s more, it will not be seen in serial form. —NEXT— A big western, Indians, Soldiers and Cowboys. “THE MASSACRE’ —NEXT— A Big Comedy COMING ‘PECK’S BAD BOY’ day. Word received hers stated that the Canadian Importer had been found at 10:30 o'clock last night, in latitude 39.20 north, longitude 137.- 25 west, about 500 miles west of San Francisco. The message stated a crew ‘of 44 had *-en found on the Importer, but n. mention was made of a boat- load of nine men which was believed to have left the steamer. The Canadian Importer, a govern- ment-owned freighter, disappeared had not beer! damaged to any great extent. Jt was stated that one goot tire had been taken off/when the car was stolen, probably with the inten- tion of leaving the car where it was parked, but on noticing that all tires were fairly good the thieves had towed the machine to a place where the other tires could be safely removed. J c Sale or Grade | At special, reduction August 26, 3 of prices. Furnish- nes git ings, Shoes and Caps, Jewelry and watch repairing by ex too. pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. Grade school boys’ all-wool suits in good looking, blue serges, mixed tweeds and corduroy, all cut in the latest fashions, extra well made gar- ments throughout. SHIKANY’S SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Fancy Italian Plums, Per crate ..... De an Fancy Rocky Ford Canteloupes, Per crate .__.... ka Fancy Concord Grapes, Per basket . Crab Apples, $18.50 Seotch Wool Knicker Suits at. Sie $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50 Oregon Cashmere Suits ato eee $13.95 $11.35 Per Ib. ......! ae Ne $14.75 Double-Bilt Cashmere .« # ‘ Extra Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, Suits at Br pa tek $8.85 Per Ib. ..... $12.50 Corduroy Knicker No. 214 Fancy Sliecd Pineapple, Per dan No. 2 Fancy Strawberries in Syrup, THREE CANS FOR... 4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper for - Suits at... naps $8.85 Our Boys’ Shoe Stock Is Now Complete Boys’ Kaynee Shirts and Blouses Are absolutely fast cclor and have patterned draw string once adjusted always adjusted. We have a good assortment of neat stripes, blue chambray and black sateen at___. :89c and $1,35 MEAT SPECIALS Fancy Pot Roasts, Per lb. . ARBRE Tals Boys’ = r ys’ Wonder Hose-—--medium weight, fine ribbed cot- he Loin Steaks, ton Stockings. Black only, at.....m29c and 39c Pair We carry a good line of Boys’ Collar Attached Shirts from 75c up, also Boys’ Underwear, Boys’ Odd Knicker Pants, Gloves, Mitts. Ask to see the new | pleated back Caps. Just what the boys like. ii).D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street. Fancy Pork Loin Roast, ergy 1s Hilo ims Fancy Pork Shoulder Roast, Per Ib. . ansipe seg boosie oy SHIKANY: PHONE 903 S PHONE 474 AMERICA A Bishop-Cass T healer LAST TIMES TODAY “FATTY” : LAST TIMES TODAY Justine . Johnstone ARBUCKLE | ize nn “CRAZY TO MARRY” “A HEART TO LET” “PLAY BALL” (SKETCH-O-GRAPH NOVELTY) —AND— “The M of a Flower” (PRIZMA NATURAL COLOR) Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c TWO-PART COMEDY “FRIENDS AND ENEMIES” x —AND— BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c “A BROKEN DOLL” AN ALLEN DWAN PRODUCTION MONTE BLUE AND MARY THURMAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “TOO WISE WIVES” A LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION