Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SQUARE DEAL Io MADE BRots UF INDIAN APPEAL DENVER, Sept. 23.—Jullus Ep- stein and Louts B. Pardue were to- day sentenced to attend church every Sunday for six months as Punishment for gambling and keep- ing a gambling house. The sen- DENVER GAMBLERS ARE SENTENCED TO ATTEND CHURCH FOR SIX MONTHS | condition that you report-regularly once a month to this court, giving a full account of yourselves and let- Ung the court know what you are doing. In addition, you will be re- autred to bring a certificate show- YANKEES WIN FROM INDIANS (Continued from Page » gle into right, Sewell forced Gardner at second, McNally to. Wi Jobn- eon popped to McNally. O'Neill walk. ed. “Coveleskie fanned. ‘vow. Tribe Being Exploited | tence was imposed by Judge George | ing that you have attenfed church |- New York—Pipp sent out « fly to Crow. Tribe Being Exploited) no was impose Feschirke ashss fol- | services regularly on Sunday,” Weed, who then gathered in Ward by Federal Agent and Re- lowing a plea of guilty to the charge. | He paused jo ask the two-men | fly and alay took MeNally"a” tui! moval of Official Is Evidence in the case against the | what their church affiliations were. | drive. Requested. | men was taken last Friday, but | Pardue said members of his family Third Inning. | Passing of ‘mentence was deferred | attended the First Presbyterian | _Cleveland—Jamieson walked to first, CROWSAGENCY, Mont., Sept. until today. church and Epstein replied that he | Wamby sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Me. Because of the valiant service: Calling the men before him, Judge | Was a Jew. Nally took Wood's roller and threw American Indians in the world war,| Dunn announced that .they had is may seem @ peculiar sen- |him out on a dazzling play. Ward your correspondent was especially at-| pleaded guilty to violating the laws | tence,” added the judge, “but it ts |threw out Smith at first. tracted Monday and Tuesday to visit] of the state and that the court, on | the view of the court that if you are | New York—Wamby took Schang’s the reservation of the Crow tribe of} consideration, had decided to fine | sincere in your statements of re. |grouider and threw him out. Hoyt American Indians tn southern Mon-| each of them $400 and sentence them | sret that you have defied the laws | holsted to Smith. Miller fanned. tana. The real name of this tribe is] to six months in jail. | of this state, regular church attend. Fourth Inning, Absorakee but by congressional and| “The jail sentence will be sus. | ance will hélp you to reform your | Cleveland—Gardner singled into other recognition, it is commonly] pended, however,” he ccntinued, “on | ways. right, his second hit. Gardner scored called Crow — on Sewell’s three-base hit to left. Se- The Crow reservation ts comprised! 4‘. man of unquestioned. Jategrity wel poored on a wild pitch. Hoyt of ov 0 acres worth probab-| onda worker with « sohnda ees rew out Johnston. O'Nefll got a it has much fertile His labors should make and save the ees} Genie to left. Covileskie soar Crow Indians a great fortune in the Tnitfed. “ Jamieson went out ‘Pipp to pee vg ext fou years. y hod reek ofl fleld is| Xf sores, or “utacaeneah é was New York —Peck fited out to Jamie. ofl felds! the choice of several of the tribal pers Sappho! doy oseu gb en Tt ts €%-| council for the Crow attorney but he base hit that hopped over Sewell’s s tne on te | unselfishly withdrew his name in fa head. Meysdl filed out to Smith and tribe hiss such a fine reservation, be-| Coro¢ Mr. Horaky, Paying he thougn: Ruth racef to third. Ruth scored on cause it has always been friendly 10} ty, E shes titer Gana oe 1 EipD's. dota to center, Ward flied the whites. here are*h 70 - © ts “a A Sasa Dy. left in this tribe. Tt has dimin-| SOV" sor the Crowe same Ctectve! Valuable Historical Facts| Fifth Inning. ished about onesbalf in the last 50 to} Te tat avatt wi by wipea} Pass With Death of Patrick | Cleveland—Wamby singled sharply dressed the Crow tribal Indian coun sie = be siven to red men. Doubt- 7; ‘dner breezed out. lcNalty. cil on Monday and he then said he womarearee ris and Commissioner! CiEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 23.—With jew York—Smith took fcNany’s Ba not, wart: te. ese tis)tribe .dimin- |" darts SR son the passing of Patrick Nolan, whose|high fly. Schang walked to. first. a any. Tacte, thee was soe funeral was held here yesterday Wyo-|Hoyt forced Schang at second, Cove. face. The Indians seturned the com: ming historians lost an opportunity|!eskie to Wamby. Sewell took Mill. pliment by saying that its many years to obtain from one who was a partici-|¢r’s grounder! and touched seéond, , eee RGIS coe iS gee pant therein vivid and accurate dc-| Sixth Inning. geregtesdie, thas) 75 = counts of some of the most stirring} Cleveland—Sewel cracked a single If the Crow tribe Js given ‘soything episodes of the early history of the|to right. Johnston lined out to Meus. fixe *é eqcare ‘Goal, (st will: HRsly in region included within the boundaries |¢!- Sewe'l went out stealing, Schans pe rg gems 3 on ire eEaogened of this state. Nolan wae a veritable|to Peck. Ward tossed out O'Neill Sg wage ene 2 pr Mig mine of such information but he re.| at first. w. | Uh Bernd tems 3 Met Juced none of “his information to writ- ew York—Peck fouled out to Se- fean Indians. t they bere pons or ing, nor did any historian so far as| Well. Ruth bounced a. double off ying. Wnee. ee Une tee ey is known here obtain the stories of his| Wamby's hand, Ruth scored on Meus. Jered the World war no rade’ presented (Continued from Page 1.) experiences from him, consoquently|¢l’s single to left. Meuse! going to ae ee ee nen rin the ¥ the record which he might have sup-|"@eond on the throwin. Meusel agor- furnished 17,300 you on fon Rea | ent of contemplated projects in west- plied perished when death claimed him|¢@ on Pipp'’s hot drive to center ‘for Sght and many youns women for Red/ern Nebraska. : at Tulea, Okla, a few days ago. jone bass. Coveleskie knocked down Srons® and (other work. Jt wav Us | «Rt: $2) 2lehols exaphasiaa’ thitlthile| Sosa cacoateen a ae and for| Ward's drives Wamby taking the ball universal es o' hay anion were | Would be no detriment to present | tho better part of two decades there- “nd throwing him cut at first. Pipp eee rec ene one ae iidivar {Peaiecte Grd tant allothed thigethe.| etter wen aiscaakaad olin too cam.|Soing to second. Sewe'l threw out ritish reicrt wy wt Tndian | {28 equal that Wyoming's interests|paigns which cleared the central | McNelly at fi pater Sin the arian of the average | S20Uld be given preference over opera-| Rocky Mountain region of predatory ,.,._ Seventh Inning, ite soldier, and. in many instances, | !PS or extensions of project in Ne-| Indian bands and relegated the Red| Cleveland — Coveleskie fanned, eitined -elastcanestecie joven the | eae: Men to reservations. He was all but|Schang dropping the third strike, but erage. White soldiers tell thessame| Director Davis brought up the sub-|a witness of the Custer massacre. He|{htowing him out at first.. Ward sek In daring, hazardous volun-[Ject of a diversion dam which will] was a member of the first white party. Lai reae fae Jamieson at first on a r work the Indian was among the] Probably be built bs the reclamation | to reach the scene of the famous lead-| Pretty play. Wamby strolled to first, | 2 In the hardest fighting, such] S¢rvice in the vicinity of Torrington. |er’s last stand, during the progress of Pip took | Wood's'» grounder and Qs that at Chatenu Thierry, the In-|Svch a dam would serve the purpose | which he was with a wood train a few touched tirasers # Mee Sart no Goubties tornia se of conserving water which passes Cas.|miles distant. New York-——Wood camo over into 4 valor us a ig)ter. Many Indians| Pet and fs not needed on the Nebraska} Nolan, like his brother John Nolan, right fleld and took Sehang’s fy. Hoyt celvei distinguished service med projects during an especially rainy | whose death preceded his by only a| lofted to Wamt y. Miler walked, Peck S¥nen we think of these things” our} S®@son. few weeks, was a member of the| ‘lied out to Jamieson. Piood should bolt and we should blush He also stated frankly that there| Cheyenne police force during the pe- ‘af Eighth Inning. ith shame to think how the whites|W@S the utmost harmony existing ‘be-|ricd when it took a man of unflinch- Cleveland—Ward threw out smith we treatad”-the’ Lents We need |tween his department and the state|ing courage and unshekable nerve to|®t first, Peck threw out Gardner at hore Helen Hunt Jacksons to write |¢nsineer’s office, an. stated that'both| male good in such a position, and} first. Miller gathered in Sewell’s ore Ramonas. were working in hearty co-operation. | times almost without number he |kyscraper. BToaay the Crow Indians are being While no definite assurance of the|risked his life to preserve the law} New York—Ruth doublea along the Sxploited. With all tho wealth at-| fulfillment of the Casper project can|and order of the pioneer town. left field foul line, his third two- hed to them, many ate in want.|b¢ Biven at this time itis indicated pa /|bakKer. | Meuse! sacrificed, Coveiesiie heir United. States agent, Mr. As.|that serious consideration ts being| MARINES W. FLL SHOOT. / |‘o Wamby, Ruth going to third. Ruth ry, treats them. like dogs, and he|&iven the plah by the chiefs of the in scored on Pipp's sacrifice fly to 8 been grosslyi usurping " thelr] S°vernment tigencies who will event-| €AMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 23—| Jamieson. Ward filed out to Jamie. Hishts throuzh deceit. Some of these} Ually bring it, into being. The National Rifle association tourna-| 80n. fPatters have: been called to the at: fention of: Mr. Burke, the . United Btates commissioner of Indian affairs, @s well as Mr. Fall, the secretary of ne Interior, so that early, remoyal ff Asbury may be reasonably ex- ected. Secretar: freeting last Fall was at the Crow Monday and conferred With the tribal council. He assured ihe Crows of justice in every case Bresented to him, The secretary made § profound impression, as, In his west @rn way, he drew facts from the dint } The reasonable-hope of a bright fu fure for the Crows was brought out @t that meeting.” The younger tribes- fen are «becoming educated. They &re keenly studying their rights and fnterests. There are several very able fen and brilliant speakers who did hot address the secretary Monday, But Russell White Bear did, and in a fray to excite admiration. Then a Yeung Indian, Harry . White Man Stepped out of the cirgle to answer fome of Secretary Fall's inqut This Indian is 28 years old. He stands $rect. a fine physical specimen. His ia the cu three br: ce he strong. Yas the embodiment of dignity, poise &nd respect. Cool and collected, he $lood before the secretary of the ir ferior spoke. No living man Q6uld have expressed himself bi fp place. His English was per- fect. His voice was music. His con, frol was the equal of an experienced @dvocate at the bar, and his argu- fents fell from his lips like crystals @nd in lo) sequence. The rights Of American Indians will be conserved ff they keep developing men like Rus- Pell White Bear White fan. The tribal council chairman, rpenter, and the secretary are able OUNE me Several Indians spoke in and Harry row who appeared to be excellent jpeakers carrying conviction. John rost is a handsome six-foot Crow, yho has captured more bad men than myone in Montana. Thomas Medi ne Horse, a member of the Crow fribe. whose father was a Sioux, took @ party of us to the battlefield, two files distant from the Indian agency. here Custer and his men were r cred June 1873. A nation metery marks the scene of the bi ton: here t soldiers fell lorse pointed out how the are set to show the points Medicine Wased. His father took + n impressive and significant thing Sugar, per 100-Ib. sack seen here. There are many new aves in this national cemetery. Sugar, 12 Ibs. for____ ey mark the resting places of Young 1 is who sacrificed their lives for their country in the late war. | The Crow high chief is Plenty Coos, meaning great achievements. He. is Hebe, tall cans, case. $ beloved by his people. He is oR 70's and has been a chief since Hebe, tall cans, 4 cans 24 years old. At that ime fighting the Crows. a, This as big interests do, to On ‘Monday it de n one, and on Tues- swam the Big Horn river at high nd unaided returned with the Séalps of six Sioux Indians who were tribe has oo ANTLBEER BIL NEAR \ VOTE. WASHINGTON, Sept, 23—A night seesion of the senate tonight in an ef- fort to force a vote on the anti-beer bill was determined upon today by “dry” leaders. Senator Sterling, Re- publican, South Dakota, manager of the bill, said he had assurances of enough yotes to keep the senate in ment in session here closed today with the United States marine corps win- ner of the national rifle team match, the feature event of the tournament with a score of 3.219, fifteen points ahead of the United States infantry team, which finished second with a score of 3,204. a we According to one eminent scientist the children of younger parents are born. with a better physique than session tonight and hoped to break the Nlibuster which he said was be ing waged against it. W. H. | 4-oz. bot. Virginia D: 5-Ib. pail Del Monte Coffee, per Pu__ Fresh Ranch Eggs, New Potatoes, 100 1 Edwin Horsky of . Horsky is one of ers in the’ region. | He 949 North Durbin Street SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS DELIVERIES MADE ANYWHERE IN CITY AND SUBURBAN DISTRICTS Qt. cans White Karo Syrup2______-_25c 14-gal. cans White Karo Syrup Boka English Breakfast Tea, 1-Ib. can, 20c Parlor Brooms, good value, each______75¢ Heinz’s Salad Dressing, jar-_: Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 3 cans for 50c Golden Wax Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 for___50c -Green String Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 for___50¢ 20c Size Best Pancake Flour, pkg____10c 15c¢ Size Corn Flakes, pkg 4-lb, sack Best Pancake Flour. 1-Ib. pkg. Fancy Seedless Raisins Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg: Large pkg. Crystal White Soap Chips__29¢ 10 bars White Laundry Soap P. & G. Naptha Soap, 3 bars_ Seafoam Naptha Powder, large size____33c Qt. bottle Best Grape Juice. Brookfield or Lily Butter, per Ib Milk, tall cans, any brand, case____ $6.00 Milk, tall cans, any brand, 2 cans____25c ------$5.25 45c New Potatoes, 15 Ibs. for. those of parents between forty and fifty, but the latter have the strong- est mentality, Brown ~-25¢ + @_---T5c are Lemon Extract, 50c 1 ae Ss White House, Solitaire, Gold Medal per doz ~-$1.00 -Ib. sack_ Ninth: Inning, Cleveland—Johnston fouled out to Meupel. Ward threw ou:: O'Neill. peaker batted for Coveleskie. Speak- er filed to Peek. aN wi ER SLAYER ASKS DIVORCE. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 22. Mrs. Mathilda G. Levee of Los An- xeles, held in jail on a charge of. hav. ing shot to death her husband, Fred- erick Levee, on May 7, filed a peti- tion in civil district court today ask- Ing that a divorce obtained by Leves April 13 last be set asid Grocery and Market — No. 214 cans Pumpkin, No. 21% Kraut, 3 cans for_ ‘No. 214 Hominy, 3 cans for__-_-__ No. 214 Best Tomatoes, Best Iowa Corn, 3 cans for_-_____ 5-Ib. pail Delicious Jam, any variety____95c Qt. jar Delicious Jam, any variety_ No. 24 size Ainsley’s Fruit Salad: __-__55e¢ Fancy Lemons, per dozen__________ Fancy Oranges, per dozen_________ Gal. cans Red Pitted Cherries________$1.50 Gal. cans Pears. Gal. cans Peaches_________- Gal. cans White-Karo Syrup_-----____85¢ _ Fancy Jonathan Apples, 2 Ibs for_ Good size Basket of Peaches_____ Fancy Belle Fleur Apples, 4 Ibs for___50c Home-Grown Tomatoes, 2 Ibs_______25c To Get Early Saturday Morning Delivery, Phone Your Order Friday Evening Between 7 and 9 P. M. _ Boe Casper Hatiy ECrivune Eight Straight Se pal Shocker star pitcher of the . is Browns ran up a winning streak of eight before he lost a game. —_ Philadelphian To Head Druggists DENVER, Sept. 28. — Ambrose Hunsberger of Philadelphia today was elected president of the National As- sociation of Retail Druggists at the closing session of the 23rd annual gonvention here. D, J. Kuhn, Nashb- ville, Tenn., was elected first vice President; W. Bruce Phillips, Qak- land, Cal.,, was chosen second vice President and Bert W., Strickland, Denver, third vice president. Samuel C. Henry, Chicago, was re- elected secretary of the association and Willlam A. Cren, Indianapolis, was re-elected treasurer. © * MMe AL HHT For the Benefit of the Buying — ublic - We Publish the Following Compara- tive Prices for the Years. 1920 and 1921 Prices Prices For Fo r 1920 1921 ca SEATTLE MANN FINE SHAPE NOW Says He Eats Better, Sleeps Good and Feel: Like New Since Taking Tanlac. ‘Te better, sleep better and work bertér than I have for years, so it is only natural that I should be strong for Tenlac,” said. Jacob. Stroble, 310 Miner ‘avenue, North Seattle, Wash. “Thad been in awful health for two years when I started on this medicine and all my troubles was due to my stomach. It looked like everything { ate soured on my stomach and filled me up with gas and I got to the point where I had rather go without eating than be in the’ misery that always followed. My back was lame and weak and pained me terribly, espe- cially at night, and F didn’t get enough sleep to do me any good. “Tanlac put me on -the road to health almost from the very first dose, U've got’ the appotite of a farm hand now and everything I cat agrees with me perfectly. My back is sound as an oak and I sleep like a log every night. I'm willing to tell the world it's a great medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by th per Pharmacy and by leading Cas. rug= -Phone 490 _35¢ 3 cans for____._50c _50c 50c 3 cans for______50c __-50e --40¢ .=-49¢ -90c _--65¢ -25¢ _--25¢ $100.00 Now $60.00: 100.00 ” 60.00 100.00 65.00. 35.00 20.00 8.50 5.00 18.00 8.50 1.50 110”. 22.50 18.50 16.50 30.00 18.00 30.00 10.00 3.00 40,00. 3.25 6.00 15.00 - 99 Leather Coats_-_-+__- 9? Leather Vests_____-_- 99 Wool Shirts 9 Silk Shirts. 39 Silk Hosiery! _-- Fiber Silk Hosiery _~_- Mercerized Lisle Hosiery -- me ” Nettleton Shoes___ ” bh] ” _ Stetson Hats_______ Caps Leather Hand Bags___ Overalls _ - Unionalls Underwear _ — CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. Head-to-Foot Clothiers ATT AT A A TTT