Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 4

‘AGE FOUR OLDIERS SENT TO COAL FIELD ORDERED BACK Infantry Withdrawn as Quiet Prevails Along West Virgi inia Line; Mingo County Shooting Continues WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Withdrawal of the 26th Infan- try, one of the two regiments ordered into the West Virginia coal fields last week, as recommended by Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, commanding the troops in the field, was approved today by President Harding. regiment to Camp Dix, N. J., i Orders for the return of the its home station, were immedi- ately issued by Secretary Weeks. COAST CARLISLE BREAKS PRISON (Continued from Page 1.) Lawardus Bogart was recaptured he had been wounded by rifle Bogart, who was sentenced with Im pyn from Camp Lewis, is not expect ed to live. During a tense moment in the base- ball game Gardner, Impyn and Bogart made for the prison Gardner succeeded in cutting the wire with a pair of wire cutters and passed through, but his companions were shot down. ining the outside of th Gardner stampeded a he: and using the animals as a from the guards reached the woods which skirt the island. There trace of him was lost. The guards set fire to the woods in an attempt to drive bim out. This gave rise to the report | the prison was on fire. His exploit occurred in the presence of Heber H. Votaw, superintendent of federal prisons and brother-tn-law of! President Harding. Votaw arrived yesteday morning at McNeil island on an inspection tour. Gardner is 34 years of age. He was arrested in San Diego, Cal., in 1920, and confessed to robbery of a mail truck when $87,000 was stolen. He es- caped from San Diego jail; was re- captured and again escaped, this time near Portland en route to serve his sentence in McNeil island. On May 19, 1921, the Pacific limited of the Southern Pacific railway was held up at Newcastle, Cal. a few days later ag he sat in a poker game. He confessed to this robery upon urgence ot his wife who resides at Napa, Ual., with their child. bs Taken before United States District Judge Wiliam C. Van Fleet for sen tence Gardner told the judge he would escape again and he made good his boast, when he shackled his guard and escaped from a train while on his way to the northern prison. ‘This time he was captured at Centralia Wash., and finally landed behind the bars, only to make his fourth spectac ular break for freedom. rdner frequently Bas boast that *} all his exploits he never injured any person ——____»_-___ FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Weather Predictions for the week beginning today are: Rocky Mountain and Plateau re- gions—Generally fair with tempera- tures near or somewhat below normal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE — Three-room modern house, one block south of CY ave- mue on Oak street; east front; ths place is going to be sold at a bargain; has a Midwest loan that can be hand led by Midwest employe. Call evenings 122 South Oak street; will take good car as part payment. 9-6-3t® an- after with Gardner. other prisoner. fence. barrier FOR SALE—Good second hand sew- errr os ing machine, cabinet style; cheap if taken at once. West B street. FOR nished, Second street. SENTIMENT IN BUSINESS The old saying that “Business is Business” gets a jolt ence in a while when some big business ‘firm stirs a littie sentiment into the mixture. Re- cently a big chewing gum firm put 2 new brand on the market and called it Wrigley'’s P-Ks. There have been many guesses as to the meaning of the name. Some have said that it was the initials of the slogan “Packed tight—Kept right,” but really it's just a little matter of sentiment. P. K. are the initials of Philip K. the son of the founder of the business, Wil- liam Wrigley, Jr. P-K is now in the business as one of the vice presidents. Apply 275 all 181 RENT—Office space $25 per month, Phone 138J. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Sept. 6.— Quiet prevailed early today along the Boone-Logan county boarder where state and county forces fought armed miners and others last week. From Mingo county where some shooting was reported along the Tug river yes terday and the day before, came re- atthe situation was not re serious. from Spruce Fork ridge in an county, were that rs sent to that dis- complete control Va eptember term of the county circuit court opened During this sesvion many cases grow ing out of the industrial strife are expected to be tried, including the second trial of 14 men indicted in con ith the deaths of detectives and others atewan battle in 1920, GREEKS TAKE Mingo today nection CONFEDERATE IN EMBEZZLEMENT UNDER ARREST Member of Colorado Trans- portation Committee Seized in Connection With Trust Company Steal. DENVER, Sept. 6.—T. 8S. Nance, a member of the state transportation committee, created by the state leg- Islature at its session last spring, to- day was arrested here on a charge of larceny in connection with the dis. appearance of 41,364 from the Inter national Trust company. Nance was arrested in connection with the recent djsappearance of Ed win F. Morse. head teller at the Inter- national Trust company, who is charg ed in a federal warrant with haying absconded with approximately $78 900 of the bank's cash funds. Anoth er alleged accomplice, charged togeth er with Nance with the specific theft of $1,364 from the bank is Birnie F Conner, a former teller of the bank who was arrested and placed in jail Lue, arristing detective, said that it would be shown at the that it wa ‘ance’s car the three used in all of their running with women and that thi ther on the entire dea the bank se, who is alleged to have left er accompanied by Miss Mabe’ former filing clerk at the onal Trust comps is be swhere Mexico today he believed apprehended be Big Shipment Of TURK CAPITAL Builion Arrives LONDON, Sept. 6.—The fall of An- gora, the Turkish Nationalist capital, to the Greeks, was reported in a Reut er dispatch from Smyrna today. whaial nec Only 24 Workers NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Gold coin and bullion and silver bars having an estimated value of $8,000,000 were re- elved this port today from Ger. many, France, Turkey, Egypt and Latin-American countries, for leading financial business firm: Engaged in Puy | see Colorado Mines WALSENBURG, Colo., Sept. 6.— Twenty-four miners were working this morning in four mines of -the Colo- rado Fuel & Iron company in Huer- fano county, D. A. Stout, fuel sup- erintendent for the company stateed after conferences with superinténdents of these mines. Highteen minér atid 18 company men were working in the three mines at the Walsen camp and six miners and five company men at the Big Four mine, he said. The total number of men at work is placed at about 100. Wood to Name Subordinates WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Any ree- ommendations made by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as to his subordinates &s governor general of the Philip- pines, will in all probability “be ap- proyed, Secretary Weeks said toda: in commenting on General Wood's an- nouncement in Manila yesterday that he would recommend appointment of Col, Frank R. McCoy, United States army, as vice governor of the islands. HEALTH AND EWERGY Built on Rich, Red Blood red blood is the very foun’ source of all energy. Laweuea tinea by incr the red blood corpuscles. 8.8.8. is recognized as the general tem build: cessfully used for over 60 years in the treatment of rheuma- tism and skin diseases from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or for ind!- vidual advice, with~ut charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, E'S'S.co., Dep't 434, Atlanta, Ga. GetS.5.5. at your drugaiat. S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blood CGolumpia FORMERLY THE PAVILION West First Street One Block West Henning Hotel TONIGHT ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THE SAPPHIRE. GIRLS —WITH— IGNATZ AND MIKE —IN— _ AT THE RACES VAUDEVILLE ALSO SUPER-FEATURE PICTURES THURSDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT SECOND BIG DAY LYRIC Continyous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY JACKIE COOGAN —IN— ‘PECK’S BAD BOY’ If you want to laugh. It’s a fun riot lasting one hour and half. It’s as good as the “Kid.’. Some say it’s better. —NEXT— BIG ADDED ATTRACTION See Casper’s Fourth of July celebration. You're in it. —NEXT— PATHE NEWS —AND— PATHE REVIEW How are you going to beat this show? COMING WILLIAM FAIRBANKS —IN— “FIGHT BILi’ Che Casper Dailp Cribune BACK TO SCHOOL DRIVE OF ROTARIANS BRINGS GOOD RESULTS IN CITY Response to the Casper Rotary club's “Back to School” campaign has been good thus far, mére than a@ third of the graduates of the Cas- per grammar sciwols in June hay- ing replied to the letter addressed to them relative to their plans for en- tering high scifool this year. A big majority o fthe gradvates reply- ing indicated their intention of en tering high school. The Rotary club in the “Back to School” campaign is endeavoring to impress upon the youth the value of a good education in making a success in life and is willing to do everything within its power to make jit possible for gram- mer schoof graduates to continue their studies through high school. Dr. J. C. Kamp, chairman of the committee in charge of the cam- paign urges that students who have not returned the posal cards to do so at once in order that an analysis may be arrived at as early as pos sible. The self-addressed stamped postal card the graduate of last year is auked to return to the Rotary club carries the following lines. “I have decided to go to school. "I have decided to go to work. I feel that I must go to work. I should like to go to high school if I could get some work to do at odd times. “I should like to talk to a Ro- tarian about this and my future.” The correspondent is asked to sign his name and address and to cross out the lines which do not fit his intentions. ‘The letter says in part: “You know that the one who serves best, and sé is worth the most, in the one who is best trai: and knows the most. This is true in both games and work. The lea1- ers of every line of work and sport are the trained and educated men ind women—the men and women 0 know. ‘Are you going to be a leader? We want you to be. Will you give yourself a fighting chance by devel- oping your good qualities? If so, don't stop your education now. Carry it on as long as you can, and you'will find in the end that it pays. Today practically any boy can ac- quire a good education if he wants to have one hard enough and has the right stuff in him, Mnsider the matter from sponsoring high the standpoint of earning power. Rec ords were carefully kept of two similar sized groups of boys, for the eleven yeurs after they graduated from grammar school. Both groups had at that time the same pros- pects of success, except that one group had the right idea and the other the wrong one. One group went on through high svhool and the other went to work) with this | result: “Those who attended high school earned in the succeeding seven years an average of $7,337.50 per boy. Those who did not attend high school earned in the whole eleven years only an average of $5,112.50 per boy, an average of $2,225 Jess in yen years than the better edu- ed boys, who would earn more all rest of their lives. “Money is good to have, but there are better things, A chap isn’t worth his salt, unless he wants to be something worth while. You will want to be a leader in whatever work you undertake. You will be interested in knowing that. “Without a grammar school eud- on, 1 in 150,000 wins distinction. With a grammar school educa- tion, 4 in 150,000 become distin- guished. y “With a high school education out of 150,000 reach distinction. a college educatio, $00 in 150,000 win distinction. “Education will put you in a bet- ter position to earn; will improve your prospects of winning a posi- tion of leadership; will equip you better for service; and will make life better worth while in a thousand ways. We who have been fighting life’s battles know the supreme im- portance of these things and so urge ¢vu to seize now your opportunities for a good education. The high school opens September 5, 1921. Will Fou be the “Of cours: fullest possibi But perhaps get right now 87 you want to have the measure of success. at job which you can looks good to you; the wages you are offered look big. and you want to have money to spend. The big question to thing of, however, is what kind of a position will you be able to get five or ten years from now. “Recently the Chief Engineer in charge of vonstruction of a new railway wanted five college gradu- ates. He could not find any for these boys ail had good jobs already, | An add in the newspaper called for | @ young man for an ordinary office job, brought sixty-three replies. You | see the educated fellows are the } ones who usually have the geod jobs, and do not need to reply to ads. ‘ Taink the matter over and let us know where you stand by the en- closed card.” | i Pythons in Africa eat goats and pigs, but rarely i ever kill children. gene ‘The largest lump sum ever paid for a rovel was the $200,000 received by | Alphonse Daudst in 1884 for “‘Sapho.” ease Satem ts: SCHOONER GROUNDED. NEW YOR, Sept. 6—An unidenti- fied. schooner, carrying women and children, grou’-ded today at Newport, yeh ian 2M Nis HE COULD NOT PUTONHIS COAT |Had Suffered Years From Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble—Restored by Tanlac. “For the first time in years I am from pain, which makes me say Tanlac is the best medicine I ever saw or heard of,” said Nels Walin wellknown farmer Box R. F. D No. 4, Tacoma, Wash. “At the time I began taking Tan- lace I had suffered so long with stom ach trouble and rheumatism that my health was almost completely wreck ed and I could hardly look. after my farm work. I had no appetite, was eating scarcely anything but suffered after every meal for my food fer- mented in my stomach and I felt so bloated, I could seareely breathe Often my arms hurt so bad I could scarcely raise them and just couldn't get my coat on without help, At night I was véry nervous and restless and mornings I got up feeling com: pletely tired out. “One day I came across a Tanlac testimonial in the paper which so impressed me I decided to try it. I have taken six bottles now. and am eating anything 1 want, have a fine appetite and everything agrees with me perfectly. ‘The rheumatism has left me completely, Iam no jonger nervous and I sleep like a log every night. Tanlac has built me up from almost a complete wreck to a strong and healthy man and I am doing all iy work with perfect case. Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by*leading drug- gists everywhi Adve HOOT MON! COOM! SEE A TALE THAT WILE SAFTON YER HEARTS AN’ MAK’ YELAUGH LIKE THE VERY AULD DP'IL! CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 Gareth Hughes Mabel Te ‘erro gnd May McAvoy The story of a lad who fought, like a knight of old, for a painted lady's daughter who was his queen. Set amid charming scenes in the ol@ Scotch cillage of Thrums Made of the things that make life worth while. LLOYD HAMILTON IN A TWO-PART COMEDY A Bishop-Cass Theater “ROBINSON CRUSOE, LTD.” ADMISSION 40c PLAYING TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY: : AMERICA said a wireless message picked up here by the naval communication | DESPAIR . service. Sete UNEMPLOYED PROBLEMS UP. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Plans for aiding New York's army of 500,090 unemployed were taken up at @ meet- ing today of the new industrial aid bureau, created by the legislature. Establishment of great dormitories in national guard armories and or- ganization of free kitchens were two roposals for ameliorating the condi- ion of the jobless, taken up by the bureau. cowweveoecces : We're Ready To move your household s. We specialize in haul- $ ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. Have You Seen the New REMINGTON PORTABLE " TYPEWRITER? A marvel of compactness with a : Transfer Co. remeber Fame t H rar § hiarn=>arhieas The Casper Stationery Co. . Madam Wharton Royal Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist Gives truthful advice on all affairs of life, The Egyptains are recognized as the greatest readers in the world. The key of looking in the future is handed down from one generation to the other and kept as a secret among the Egyptians. They do not give lessons or sell their secret knowledge, They read your life like an open book from the cradle to the grave. Settles and explains all love affairs and family troubles. Come and see this wonderful lady. You will profit by doing s0. Satisfaction guaranteed or,no charges made. No one in trouble turned away, money or np money. Call today, tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. Located at 628 East Second Street Casper, Wy A Bishop-Cass. Theater PLAYING TODAY ONLY RETURN ENGAGEMENT SESSELLASKY PuEsETs ROSCOE (FATTY) Arbuckl —— BY ARRANGEMENT WITH SaannaEEEEEeeaee” Ever wonder how you'd spend & million? Well, Brewster got his. And had to squander it, every cent, in a year. But when everything he touched made money—you’ll howl with glee at the stunts he did to grow poor. A comedy king in a picture lavish with laughs. Jean Acker and Betty Ross Clark From the Novel by George Barr McCutcheon and the Play by Winchell Smith. —ALSO— POST NATURE SCENIC AND BRAY PICTOGRAPH Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CHARLES RAY —IN— “AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY”