Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 7

NUTOISTS GN BATTLE TOTO ~ HANOIT GANGS ple Refuse to Stop When Help Up on Road and Are Chased. DENVER, Sept. 2. bandit gang of six men and an, traveling in two au tomobiles and armed with revolvers and a repeating rifle, engaged in battle Thursday night with « of Denver and Fort Collins motorists on the Fort Collins read north of Henderson, Colo., police here said to- day.. Leslie Bernard of Fort Collins, who maiie a report ofthe shooting, said the bathers were HEAVY FIRING 15 2 boards of his car and a battle fol- lowed. Charles Bernard, = son of Mr. Barnard, grappled with one of the attackers and knocked him to the road. Mr. Bernard then put on full speed. ‘The bandits gave chase and shot sev- eral times, but missed. The Bernard car escaped by turning into a by- road. In addition to Mrs. Bernard two other women were in the car. ‘They wore expensive jewels, Bernard WOOD ACCEPTS ISLAND POST (Continued from’ Page 1.) dent Harding's command that they disperse. General Bandholtz at mia- night last night recommended that tgoops be sent “at once.” ‘The troops which’ will move imme- diately are the at Camp Dix, N fantry at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Oth- ers can be rushed to the scene, it necessary, from Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind, and Camp Knox, near Louisville, Ky. General Bandholtz will assume command of the forces upon their arrival. He formerly com- manded the Philippine constabulary tenant|®0d was provost marshal general of ‘Wood, all these officers, who are mem-| the A- B. F. in France. bers of the mission, saw service in All war department arrangements the Philippines and are familiar with| Were sald to be complete for promul- the island conditions, especially in| gating martial law as soon as troops General Wood has requested Secre- tary of War Weeks to detail Cols. Frank R. McCoy, Gordon Johnston, Maj. Edward Bowditch and Lieut. Norman R. Wood to act as assistant- its to the governor general. With the exception of Lieut are threatening serious trouble. turbed area. Secretary of War Weeks, ‘According to the plins discussed| arriving early at his office, asked that McCoy, Johnston and Bowditch will| all communications received during be assigned to duty in various depart-| the night be" placed before him. ments of the insular government,} General Bandholtz's message sent while Lieutenant Wood will be aide} shortly after midnight, on which the to the governor general. Army offi-| troop movement was ordered, was giv- cers are forbidden to hold civil of-|en out by the war department as fol- knitting among bathers ith a gusto that out knite | PRISONERS which ‘has swept the summer the wartime craze has had ENEWED TODAY re its in the IN VIRGINIA WAR TROOPS MOVE, (Continued from Page 1) EI ARE TAKEN TO LOGAN, | LOGAN, W. Va, Sept. 2—KEarly {morning reports from Spruce Fork | ridge told little about the situation on |the Logan county border where firing |from either side was spasmodic dur- Hing the night. | Three prisoners taken by patrols and brought here last night, were lock- ed in the county jail where an hour | before a fatal shooting had occurred. | While being transferred from one jeell to another Paut Cominskey, ar- |rested at Ethel yesterday, charged |with being a suspicious. person, at- tacked Jailer W.'E. White, whereupon the officer stated, he shot and killed | him. . Approximately 800 miners’ employed | by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company in the’ Walsenburg district were re- ported idle today following the an- nouncement of a walkout by officials of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica fdr district No. 15 yesterday, due Sindanas ana Sulu, where the Moros | now on the way arrive in tho.dis-| , WAUSENBURG, Colo., Sept: 2.—| said, they said, to the announcement of a! reduction in the miner: wages of 30) ‘officials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Mine superintendents sald that mule drivers and other workers around the mines excepting the miners, would be paid about $5.25 under the reduction. PAGE SEVER _ mg NEW FIELD FOR THEATER IN HIPPODROME FEATURE No Deliveries No Charge Accounts EVERY DAY IS THRIFT DAY AT Their wages previous to yesterday have averaged more than. $7 CASH J I P G iff; ECONOMY was said. The were} Caries Dillingham, al ki , RR Sait cowie of $7.50. based > sense the changing abe eae ef cn of 0 . Tl im MARKET Superintendents of five of, six mines had reported conditions’ by noon. At the Big Four mine the su- perintendent said a full force was working today. It was announced that the 75 men employed had ac- cepted the wage reduction. the field of amusement, departs some- What from his Hippodrome policy of the past six seasons in the presenta- tion Saturday, September 3 of “Get Ree the Admirais Ice Palace ins Austria and France A in ch wns and at the ipetuete: val! Together,” his seventh annual produc- Try Corwey, the misical clown, tion at the big New York playhouse,|***!™ reports for cuty, as does Moron, with a new scale of prices in which 2 %FWemer. And so it goes wita Eert 233 EAST SECOND ST. A Hundred Cents’ Worth of the Best for Your Dollar CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY At the Pictou mine no men were) the admission schedule of former sea-| VY. the Five Kecths, the Graf ‘Iria, BEEF VEAL working today, it was said. Mine.of-| sons is reduced one half. The Hip-) Power's Elephanis, the Three tobe, = Breast of Veal 17% Bias es the idleness was due t0/ podrome amusements are well known] Watt,’ and many others, rourding Choice T-Bone _..37%%4c Sh ld Boil oe wae lack of orders. Union officials said! io many Casper people. jout a program of real international MM Choice Sirloin ...32%4e | =p OUlder Boil 22% a the men were refusing to work. about 150 men are regularly employ- ed atthis mine. Mine officials admit- ted the men were strongly organized. sipnifieance. | Fer the devotee of motion pletures, Although its six predecessors, all staged by R. H. Burnside, have en-| joyed éver-increasing vogue, which|*/F Lillingham has secured by ur- } } Howard Nicholson and George Davis. and the ice ballet arranged by Leo Dartuschek called “The Red Shoes, ° Shoulder Roast__27\lc Short Cuts or Club Veal Steak ..___ 27ige Steak _...___.__30« Round Steak __ Goicn omiaiaig sald the men were 100} eached its hichest mark last season|Fenetment with Wiliam Fox tho s¢- ~~ 30 per cent unionized. Mine officials de-| W8€M more than two miltion people| il caciusive pre-release presentation Shoulder Steak 22 %4e Fresh Gcseed oe ‘no notices of reductions had|**¥ “Good Tiniz,” this season's pro-|°f 4 series of new comedy films. #’ar- Hamburger, fresh ground " gata Neoarnth Serer Rl. auction varies from those of past| is Clrde Cook, the Australian cum- 4 Ibs. for__..... " ‘The three Walsen mines are work- ing at half force, it was seid by their years in the presentation of the great-| “diaa, who gained his first American fest variety and number of foreign nov-| {@trs at the Hippedrome ip twice a day- 20c Choice Pot Roast__20c | Breast of Lamb —. Morris Supreme Ham, superintengent, William 8. Getchell.|¢!ties brought (o America since the; Days.” the production of 1919-17; Good Meaty Shoulder Mr. Getchell said he had 493 men on| ays before the war. “Get Together”) The frst Clyde Cuok picture will 1 Boil 17%4ee per Ib. side ee his payroll and that 75 per cent of | ®Ssuredly deserves the title of an in-|““The Toreador” thts feature wil: be : = : Swift's Premi Brisket Boil 124 Swift's Premium them had accepted the wage cut. He| (ernational entertainment for Mr. Dil-| Changed periodicaliy. risket ——12%e S " r i i Ham, Ib. said probably half were net working |!ingham through his agents. has gath-| | ‘The new bax office scale at the Hip- Prime Rib Roast, boned ent tes ——— 38 rn ered the stars and the novelty cre-| podrcme is sure to be universally pop- and Rolled (extra fine | Armour’s Star ‘At the Cameron mine the men are] #tors from England, Russia, Germany,| ular. At the daily matinees the best this week 27lec * Ham, Ib. a 39c not working, officials said. “There | France, Belgium, Holland, Switzeriand.| orcht wra seats wi:l be $1.00 with oil.- enero «Oe L yatta 4 are ne orders to be filied.” was the| Australia and Spain for his varied en-Jer portions of the big auditorium ° PORK eg of Lamb, extra fine, reason given. Union ies ae tip tertainment. In the amusement world) scaled from 25 cents to that top prive Pork Loins. 30c per Ib. ....___s 35¢ u vas du> to a protest against | cach country is acknowledged a = 5 le s i > the ut nnmounced. Mipa., officals |superier of all others tn the producr| wil be $180 with anoeands of pluses fF OFe SHoulder, whole or } Short Rib of Beef, 12%4¢ said no notice of a reduction had/ tion of one type entertainer and it is|at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. : half ......— 19%c best. posted. Shere, ors 56 2m Fam) with {his established fact fy mind that! Perhaps one of the most flattering Pork Butts 22'%4c Home Dressed Poultry ularly employed. ; ppodrome st » select Shoice S i : larly employed. They were, 0¢"| tbe. Hippodrome stars are sae ted. bits of the evidence of the popular ap- Choice Spare Ribs__..14¢ Is Cheaper This Week. ‘At the Rouse-Lester mines, 250 of}to Russia Mr veal of the Hippodrome productions Fresh Hocks -12%c | Choice Springs, Fat Hens tha 409 men regularly employed were] were sent to s a “4 somes. 4 be eT Pork Steak..___.__..22 ee : se idie. No opders was | ic: 4 es in the fact that one by on? the ry 7 nsegrons a ee Mipy officials se gh yee rid: bee titles of the Hipodrome shows have Pork Chops_30c and 32c ae PURE LARD ‘ told the men bad not bees asked tO) rhunaer Bird.” w Cnderce Acca ethene. nations: siogans. This gea- Pork Sausage, made % 2 ib —-..35¢ take a reducti ! by Vera Fokina and conceived| gether a ttle Ine a RN a ale twice every day.22%c | 4 It —... 85< ———-_ — und staged by M. Fokine and set to|Sote of a epecch gaven le Prong Chunk Bacon 27i~c | 10 lbs. <3 E8868 write from Borodin, Glinka, Rimsky-| Harding at a newspaper banquet 'n Good Grade Sliced 50-Ib. Can Pure Lard weheatra and Techaikowsky with an' New York city, ani is intended to re- Bacon a for ——_____._$7.90 Sscarns der the direction of Dr. fect the president's suggestion t scenes by Willy Posing um 8nd now is the time for the count Just Phone In Your Order and We Will Have It ee ‘nus interests to “Get Together Ready When You Call and and Germany excel in| spirit of friendlinesa and good fellow. Mr. Dillingham again sum-| ship in which two million people from WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? ‘ neomparable Charlotte| every state in the union and from! (Continued from Page 1) day and will direct the relief work from that city. RIGA, Sept. 2.—(By The Associated Press)—The famine calamity in the Volga districts of Russia is heavier and more threatening even than had been anticipated, according to a mes- sage from M. Kalinin, head of the Ruselan central committee for famine relief, dated Volga and addressed to the Moscow government. Reports of this mexenge reached here by wire- less today. In the Kirghiz republic, the message children are in a horrible con- dition, their parents leaving them in the streets, on the steps of public in- stitutions and in bazaars, where the heads of local commissions have to pick up tots of 3 or 4 years of age half dead and Rtarving. ae ————— RAIL ABANDONMENT ASKED. DENYER, Sept. 2.—The Colorado & fices but the governor general may | lows: ts in assign them, to. duty as: : the various departments. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—(By The Associated Press)— Acceptance by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood of the post of governor general of the Philip- pines will necessitate his retirement from active service in the army after $5 years spent with the military es- tablishment. Legislation proposed by the admin- tration which would have enabled Hen Wood to accept the Philip- pine governorship and yet remain on the active list, was killed last month in the house, the military committee of which by an almost unanimous vote agreeing to table the bill. Thi committee was understood to have felt that it would be unwise to per- mit army officers to accept civilian posts without resigning their com- ‘mission. Secretary Weeks, on learning of General Wood's decision, e: himself as “highly gratified.” The secretary said he had not been Advised officially of General Wood's Se a tn tors returned about 11:30 tonight. The invaders® have not obeyed president's proclamation and there is no. apparent intention to do so, It is therefore recommended that the troops now held in readiness be sent to West Virginia Without dela; WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLEE FQR SAFETY. ST. ALBANS, W. Sept. 2.—(By The Associated Press)—Women and children from the Littl# Coal river country where armed bands have gath- ered along the eastern slope of Spruce Fork ridge. have arrived here in large numbers and are quartered-in hotels and with private families, Many of them are the families of business. and professional men, al- though some are the wives and chil- ‘dren of miners. As on yesterday, no trains were run- aing on the Little Coal river branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and the station agent here’ said that all the wires along the line had been cut. Many stories are heard here from the people who have come from the to 37 per cent. | Southern railway today petitioned the Mine officials here, while admitting interstate commerce commission at & protest had been voiced against a|Washington for authority to abandon wage. cut declared today that most! its Buena Vista-Romley branch, a 30- of the idleness was due to lack of or-| mile narrow gauge railroad, according ders for coal. They also said that) to word received here. most of the men had accepted the! Wage cut which put the pay of the men back on a 1917 basis. The wage cut announced amounts to about $2.50 m day on an average, Sa Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, jeweler, Of] Exchange building. ‘8-15-tf. Veteran of Civil War and a corps of expert skaters. ing jevery walk of life annually “Get ‘Co- at ihe Hippodrome. Paul =I = —IN THE— Suits and Overcoats, priced at from Men’s Department AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES CLOTHING We feature two good lines of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, viz: the Hirsh-Wickwire and the Western Wool Growers All Virgin Wool Suits, priced at $37.50 up. And wealso sell a cheaper line of Men’s $18.00 to $33.00 Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF NEW Fall and Winter Merchandise I DENVER HOOLS CROWDED. | mining country regarding the situa- DENVER, yes 2—Wher. Denver’s| tion there when they left. They tell public schools open next Wednesday|of the constant arrival of bands of morning 40,000 children are expected| men from many parts of southern and to attend, Jesse H. Newlon, superin-| central West Virginia, all of them tendent of schools said today. Mr.}armed. It is also related that all work Newlon safd many of the schools!in the region has been abandoned would be crowded. while business is at a “standstill: Saturday Specials seve 7 Ibs. Ripe Tomatoes. .... he Biesks - $1.00 1 dozen Sweet Corn....., ++++ 30C 30 Ibs. Spuds..... - $1.00 1 box Peaches.... $1.75 5 Ibs. Peaches....... . 50c 16 bars Classic Soap - $1.00 22 bars Luna Soap -$1.00 3 Ibs. Morado Coffee.........- wiies oie oe s MOD. 1 dozen Pint Self-Sealing Jars. . Pe reeeerae: 1 (1 1 dozen Quart Self-Sealing Jars ahs - $1.25, 8 cans Tall Milk... .. Sole -$1.00 6 cans Wax Beans ae $1.00 Fancy Pot Roasts, per Ib..... «+p- -20¢ Pork Shoulder Roasts, per Ib. +++. -20c Round Steak, per Ib. ... Sirloin Steak, per Ib... Family Size Crackers, per pkg... . nirrerg &. ICE COLD DRINKS AT OUR FOUNTAIN ARE REFRESHING THESE HOT DAYS Colgin’s Grocery and Market : WE DELIVER 903 South Sprace St. aceon Phone 584-J GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass. “To say that I feel 25 years young- er, 25 years healthier and 25 years stronger expresses what Tanlac has done for me better than any other way I can put it,’ said George D. Shaw, veteran of the civil war, who now lives at 321 Walnut street, Spring- field, Mase. “I am now 78 years old and-I don’t hesitate to say I have never known & medicine to equal Tanlac.. For 15 years I was subject to attacks of in- digestion that were so bad at times I would have to lay up for a week or two. For a long time I lived on crackers and milk alone as. nothing else agreed with me. “When I started on Tanlac I weigh- ed only 117 pounds and’ my days wer> ° eeevosscescoesasecoeceoocescecocceseseepooocec: Nouslt to be numbered. I've been so| gists everywhere.—Ady. Hats and Caps We have a splendid assortment of Hats and Caps for men and boys now, and the prices are much lower than last year. Call and see for yourselves and select a new Hat or Cap for Labor Day. Boys’ Clothing We have a splendid assortment of Boys’ All Virgin Wool Suits, from $7.50 to $12.50, and a large stock of Boys’ Extra Pants, from $1.00 Per Pair Up to $3.50 Consisting of Corduroy Serges, Mixed Wool Cheviots, Cotton Worsteds BRING YOUR BOYS TO US FOR THEIR SCHOOL SUITS AND ODD PANTS - Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Just received a shipment of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. Blankets, Comforts and Pillows We are headquarters for all kinds of Bedding and our prices are the low- est. Call and see for yourselves. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To all school children of Casper. We have a complete line of School Supplies, such as Tablets, Pencils, Copying Books, Cray- ons, Erasers, etc., and our prices are right on them. Get your school supplies from us and é Always Think Richards and Cunningham Company When You Want the Best FE HUMANA IU wonderfully built up, I now, weigh 143 pounds and my stomach is as sound as a dollar. In fact, I believe I gould eat the old army rations again without it hurting me in the least. > “I never miss a chance of saying a good word for Tanlac and I would like to urge the boys of the 60's who aro qct feeling right to give it a trial, for I am sure it would put them in line again’ just as it has me. For a man of my age to have no physical ailment, to be well and strong and enjoy life as he did 26 years ago, is certainly something to be thankful. for and there is nathing too good I ean say for Tanlac.” ‘Tanlac is Sola In Carver by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug- i ee LLU NA