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

me ct PAGE SIX ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARNE IS OBRERVED) tex POLICE CALLED ON BOARD SHIP TO QUELL ROT AMONG SAILORS Captain Found in Cabin Bruised by Attack of, White Workers; Negro Helpers Involy ed NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Po- liceemen with riot guns, moned by a radio telling of mutiny, today broke up a fight between negro and} white members of the crew of the shipping board fre bitten. white members When the pi approached. the g the rush of rricaded cap. as quelled the police firing 30 whites to tain’s cabin in an hour without a shot The fight had been almost contin mous since the freighter dropped anchor Saturday night and had been brewing since she left Boulogne, 12 days previously. Captain Bootbys ver sion was that the whites had an er. ronous idea that he was favoring ne. groes tn the distribution of work and the trouble culminated when they vowed ‘to get’ him. None of thé com batants was seriously injured and the captain said he desired no arrests to be made. CONFERENCE TO CONVENE HERE: (Continued. from Page 1.) back, secretary of the Denver area, presiding. Speaker, Rev. Morris W. Ehnes, D. D., Chicago, the Centenary commission. Friday, September 9. a m—Devotions. Address, Bishop Mead. 9 a. m-—Religious Education Insti- tute hour. Speaker, Prof. J. E. Bent- ley, Ph. D., Iliff School of Theology. 9:45 a. m.—Business session. 12 m.—Noon recess. 2:30 p. m—Joint anniversary W. H. M.S. and W. F. M.S. Mrs. W. T. Dumm, presiding. Address, Bishop Mead. 4 p. m—Inspirational hour. Speak- er, Dr, Hislop; subject, “This Min- 7:30 p. m.—Popular lecture. Speak- ex, Dr. Bishop Mead; subject, “The ‘Typical American.” Saturday, September 10. $30 a. m.—Devotions. Address, Bishop Mead. 9 a. m.—Religious Education Insti- tute hour. Speaker, Prof. J. E. Bent- ley, Ph, D., Iiiff School of Theology. 9:45 a, m.—Business session. 12 m-—wNoon recess. 2 p m—Association of Ministers’ ‘Wives. Susiness meeting and recep- tion. Home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, 815 South Durbin street. 3 p, m—Inspirational hour. Ep-cx- er, Dr. Hislop; subject, “The Modern Man and the Book.” 4:15 p. m.—Auto ride over Cazgper. Courtesy of the Casper Chamber of | Commerce. 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary Board Conference Claimants. The Rev. H. E. Shepard, presiding. Speaker, Re Charles R. Oaten, D. D., Chicago. Sunday, September 11. 9:30 a. Leader, Rev. D. B. Kenda, D. D. a, m.—Public worship. Sermon’ hop Charles L. “Mead, D, D., America theate: . istry.” | Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and Springs; for Youth." ry Board of For-} 9p. m--Reading of the appoint-| ments, Bishop Mead. The lay electoral conference called to meet at 10 a. m. Friday, September 9, in the Sunday school annex. ‘The Ladies’ er and supper each day in church. Something New The Latest Gift Shop Novelties The Gift and China Shop OPEN EVENINGS South Wolcott Street PHONE 1409R tors of ithe Kenilworth Rtudins Art *Vares and Inmportations the 236 Distri sum-|, message | t © | for the Americans treasurer of} of} m.—Conference love feast. | | Mr. Carnes had. is} Aid society will serve MOUNT VERNON, Washington. President Harding, who wa message declaring that Americ idier was eternal and praising =| ntlane Sourage’ ot Asserseam, 9 in the .second battle of Marn jecretary of State Hughes and My T. Herrick, Americen Ag poe rance. The president's message said in o General LaFayette in no small rheasure the success of the revolution was due. flammed with ardent sympathy and 4 passionate desire to help them, he espoused the cause of the struggling | colonies and hastened to their support He sought no selfish end and asked | affection of generations of itizens whose gratitude American) has been and always will be suitably shown on al | appropriate. occasions.. he Not only did render brilliant personal military ce but throush his {¢scumentality ch needed financial assistance and einforcements of troops were obtained Our indebtedness |to him ts eternal. France do not there! re sentimentality or ts; but rather are they built on the firm foundation of historic miitual service Which cannot be shaken.” From President Millerand of France came this message: “In commemorating the double an niversary of the birth of LaFayette and of the battle of the Marne, the} American people shows its attachment to the principles which have made its independence.” Premier Briand sent the following: “In the schools of France the pages in which our history merges with your are read to the Children. ‘They learn therein the gatitude which every Frenchman, owes to the American eroes who died at Saint Mihiel, a leau Wood, at Chateau Thierry. BRAKEMAN 5 KILLED IN PLAGING SIGNAL FUSEE ON UNION PACIFIC LINE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—A sis nal tusee lighted by Charles Frank lin Smith, Union Pacific brakeman to warn passenger No. 17 that the line ahead of it was blocked by a freight train too long to be sidetracked at Burns, 28 miles east of Cheyenne, stopped No. 17, but Smith was man- gled by the wheels of the train and died at a hospital here. How Smith came to be struck by the train, un- less he fainted after lighting the fusee and fell on the track, is unknown. There was ample timo after the sig- Va., Sept. 6—The dual um versal of the birth of Lafayette and the first battle of the Marne was | neariy $1,000 in cash shortly after last | celebrated with impressive ceremonies today at the tomb of | midnient. Similar messages weré sent! With no sordid motives, but | ing | F. “The friendly and cordial relations| s nal was placed for him to get into the clear. Trainmen of No. 17, seek- ing the reason for the signal, found Smith's mangled form on the track under the train. Smith was a member of the crew of a freight train of 84 cars, westbound. Here at Home Casper Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recom- mend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. [It is testimony like the following |that has placed Doan’s Kidney Pills 30 |far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Casper izen: | S. K, Carnes, 715 South Walnut |street says. “I suffered for years with a weak back and other kidney trouble. It was brought on by heavy work and exposure. My back was so}, sore, at times, I could hardly keep up, jand then it would-ache. I was in |constant misery with 2 dead, dull ache jacross my Kidneys. A few boxes of ve had no return of that trouble for Price 60c, at all. dealers. Don't |simply ask for a kidney remedy—set |Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that ster-Milburn Co., Y.—Aav. [ites Buffalo, N. CORONA Weight 6 Pounds $50 All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George J. Hielser, Prop. East Second Phone Over White's Grocery 12 856 unable to be present, sent a s indebtedness to the French ~ HOLOUPVICTIN DOboES PISTEL | FIRE IN ESCAPE E .Harrow Has Close Call on Refusing Highwaymen’s Command Last Night Near Sprague Hotel. Pieetness of foot nearly cast F. E. Harrow his life last night but it also enabled him to escape with his whole skin when two cumasked highwaymen i to hold him up near the e hotel. Sensing in the pe bis two assailants, s. Harrow prepared for the holdup when sud ty one of the men whipped out a revolver as he was passing. n response to the command “Throw them up, you ." Harrow started running and according to his own ad. missions a Police headquarters kept ven with the bulleta that were fired him for the first 100 yards, As soon as’the matter was reported the police started soarching #ut ot a few suspects were arrested,. most of whom have been turned loose be cause of the ability te establish their whereabouts at that particular time. The highwaymen made good their ape despite the fact that pedestri and automobile parties arrived at scene of the shooting just a n ent after the affair had been staged. | This train had orders to take the = ing at Burns, to permit No. 17 also westbound, to pass it. The 84 cars made a string almost twice as iong as the Burns sidigg, however, and tj was necessary for the freight to be “sawed” past No. 17. For. this: rea: son it Was necessary for Smith to gc back along the track to Flag No. 17 and warn it to come to a stop on the niainline opposite the sidetrack. iets -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- Saved My. Life With Eatonic Says New Jersey Wiomeun “Iwas nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly Hy 80 it saved eo stomach my_ life, It is the medicine ever made," wr writes Mrs. Ella Smith. be Acid stomach causes awful which Eatonio quickly Ba ot by taking up and cai eat the acidity and which prevent good Cigestion.. A tablet taken after meals rings quick relief. Keeps the stom- tch healthy and helpe to prevent the tay ts lable to arise from ex- cess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach, ay ‘when you can a bo: of Eatonic tap a tri wiat iy druggist’s guarantee. IT'S UNUSUAL! There’s an unusual tastiness about the cake we bake that will please you and your family and your guests. The butter, eggs and milk as well as the fruity flavoring used in our pastry guarantee the pure wholesomeness of our baking products. beiebe ie Ceremonies Are Conducted @t| sous at Beck's Hot Springs batht Tomb of Washington; Messages From Harding and Millerand Are Read be Casper Daily Cribune ‘wrt MISERY UP BY SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept —Five masked mep held up 100 me resort here last night. The check: | room was looted of valuables while the patrons, attired in bathing suits. looked on helplessly. The robbers es- caped in an automobile. DES MOINES, Iowa. Sept. 6.— Bandits foreed A. L. Norman, a drug-| gist. to open his safe afd hand over SYZRAN, Russia, Sept. 6. Norman ‘Kad. just closed! his store but the bandits forced him) to return and open the door. ~~ SUSPENSION ORDER REVOKED. LONDOR, Sept. 6—Officials of the German government haye cancelled the order of suspension: issued carly last week against the Lokal Anzeiger and Der Tag. which were forbidden|the famine-stricken to publ olga. days, saya a Berlin diapateh to the! a these tens of thousands, who [crossing themselves and wait what seems to be the ‘nevitable. valley of Conditions’ in Volga Famine District Pre-| sent Sharp Contrast to Old Days; Victims Crowd Cities |'There was a time when Syzr: along the Volga, but that time is gone. with dust-begrimed peasants, who group themselves into gray | masses in their search for food. Even the laughter of chil- dren has been silenced in the despair that has scttied over sit, for Pictures of misery seen here are | duplicated in Samara, Simbirsk, Sara- toff, Tsaritzin and every other city in the Doeks and railrond stations piled high with the belongings of ho driven from Back Again ! | Retard you'll like its looks--the imported Sumatra wrapper. Then when you tight up, ti pena it’s the same juality! An excepti value again at the old price. : YOCUM'S: ¢ pei. a “WYOMING GROCERY CO. _The City Milk Ordinance Of Casper Requires the Following Bacterial Standards Be Met. On all Milk, wholesaled or retailed in Cas- per: 100,000 bacteria to a cubic centimeter is allowed on Pasteurized Milk; .500,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter is allowed on Raw Milk. The following Retailers. and Wholesalers Of Pasteurized Milk and Raw Milk, whose Milk has been examined during period in- cluding August 24 and ending September 3, show the following bacterial counts: Milk Examination PED Kelly, raw Carlson, raw ..... Coates, raw .. Vincent, Aug. 31st, raw Price, raw .:.....% ee eas Stark (West Side Dairy), raw Carroll (Elkhorn Dairy), raw Reasoner, raw ... Beggs, 1c, RAS etre fSU | b. eppeees McFarland, raw Allen, raw Vroman, raw .. Murphy, raw Casper Dairy, pasteurized . . Gilt Edge, pasteurized. . Palms, pasteurized . FAILED TO PASS Loveland Creamery, raw Vincent, Aug. 24th, raw TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. UESDAY, SEPTEMBER * ren less than three years old ts very jezrhange wedding rings, t coe) high and that nearly “4 Peale: e er) already dead. She tol See ttle. eae BORG BNE ONE Mare ooine on a station platforms $9 ~ t, while they RULES | Large peasant families arrive in a| Samara the other nigh! |state of exhauation, their carts be-| Were waiting vo be transferred to je @ragged by~ camels and rtarved | Se other town. In the carts are Samovars | whee a Americai Highest prices pal for diamonds, [taking machines and n sew-| ing mach!=--- which are bartered for | 0'd sid and nd aver. 1. i, | fea ‘for coftine Some markets are | |under armed guard, but this appears }to be ctnnecessary as the peasants are too weak and passive to take wiglent | measures. | Miss Anna Haines of Philadelphia, a worker for the Friends Relief or- ganization, is in Samara and hast | Sweek said’ the mortality among ctul | who have no money to offer TRIRUNE CUALSIFIED- ADs BRING RESULTS. SEE BEN ——_—_$_ By Tee Aemcsated Poeme)_—| EY "aurea was the m colorful city Par Spiritualist, Medium and Today it is crowded Psychic Sci Duly ‘commissioned by the Na- tional Independent Spiritualist as- 1/8 sociation, ts now located at the Wyatt hotel and_wiit give readin; for a Mmited time. The Divine k: IT IS SAID Experience is great if not bought too dear. Don't pay to dear for ex- their land by the drought and the perience. clouds of graxshoppers that destroyed even the meagre grain that had de- fied the heat of the terrible summer now drawing to a tragic close. Markets have sprung up, mush- room-like, here and there about the refugee camps, offering for sale vege- tables, bread, flour and meat. They steriea of life here and he sreatter. The key fs placed within reach to be guided in all your af- fairs by the higher intelligences. Consulation “hours 10.a. m. 8:30 p. m. \ SEE BEN - Profit By His Experience Real Estate—Insurance CHICHESTER S PILLS. 1 WAM OND BRAND. ’ FOR SALE 100 Well Bred Rabbits. Must Be Sold Before the 8th of September 106 EAST F STREET REALTORS 202 Midwest Bldg. ‘Get More Money In Your Envelope Why be content with a week to week salary? Why not look out for the future—to the days when your savings account is on the up grade? It can be done easily if you exert just alittleener- 2 gy at a small outlay. = We are proud of our business college which has turned out hundreds of successful young men and women—all getting con- siderably more money than they ever received before, as well as an education that will stick to them for life. It’s simple. Come to our office and we'll teli you after a personal interview for wit you are best fitted. (INCORPORATED) TE Worry about theEmix Fuel Bin pty No need of worrying about the chills of Winter mornings when you have a RADIANTFIRE to supply quick, clean, instant heat. fenedererevoeroecocvovecccocecsccecvosonnocseovoes: Why not heat with Nature’s most wonderful fuel, Natural Gas? OUR STOCK OF GAS HEATERS IS COMPLETE. , & Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First St. Phone 1500 CeereeeaveneNereeserr sreveseveneerescerorserenessersonscesesee: amie