Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 6.0. P. SUPPORT 5 PLEDGED 10 REP, MONDELL Republican Leaders in State at Dinner Held in Cheyenne Promise Suport for Candidate. (Special to The Tribunc) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 29.—“Tes- timonial” dinner given to Congress. man Frank W. Mondell here last night by 250 Republicans representing all sect of Wyoming was trans formed by the addresses of the lead- ing speakers into a ratification of his candidacy for the United States sen- ate. teeman Patrick Sullivan of State Chairman T. B of Cheyenne and other ed him their sup. por that he would have no © pr BANKERS OF SOUTHERN WYOMING ORGANIZE AT RAWLINS CONFERENCE (Spectal to The Tribune.) RAWLINS, Wro., Sept. 29.—Organ- ization of the Southern Wyoming Bankers’ association was perfected at & Widely attended meeting held last night at the Ferris hotel, this city Delegates from all southern Wyoming were in attendance and a banquet was served followed by speeches and busi ness proceedings that continued until after midnight. Augustine Kendall, president of the National bank of Rock Springe, sted president of the associa tion for the first year; A. H. Marble of the Stockgrowers’ National bank, Cheyenne, vice president, and Homer H. France of the Rawlins National bank, secretary and treasurer. The association will meet period!- ally to discuss problems of immed!- ate interest to its own affiliation and to the’ state at Jarge, co-ordinating its activities with those of other sectional organizations in promoting financial policies which will revert to the bene. fit of banks anti their patrons. FORMER ARMY OFFICER BOUND OVER TO COURT the Unit ex-cony Murphy, ex-lieutenant in States army and alleged with two prison terms in his record ‘was bound over to the November grand jury of the United States dis trict court, on a charge of transport ing interstate an automobile stolen from Walter Luther of Des Moine#, Towa. Murphy st@ calls himself Jos eph Mayfield, of Omaha, in possession of whose Nebraska automobile reg- istration {dentification card he \ was when arrested several weeks azo. In sfault of $1,500 bail he was remanded to jail. —— Negzo Shoots Self ‘Traveling Bible’ F. & A. M. of Chicago, conceived the idea of « traveling bible pro- vided with suitable record space for the names of officers and roster of members of subordinate lodges throughout the country ‘which the book might visit together with pther data of its use by lodges that might be made at the time. The book has been constantly on the | road since 1904 and has served its purpose In the opening and closing of local lodges and other ceremon- ies of the order in many cities. The records of its travels are all Deautifully, done and the whole forms a history of tremendous tn- teres: and value. The bible trav came to Casper & A. M. from George Washington | lodge No. 24, A. F & A. M. at Og- Is by express, and odge No. 15, A. F. Order Reaches Casper; Records of Local Lodge Are Included In 1904 Equity lodge No. 878, A.. ¥ den, Utah, aid was presented to the local lodge last night, with: appro- priate ceremonies by Past Grand Masters Marion P. Wheeler, Charies H. Townsend and William O. Wil- son, assisted by Grand Secretary J. A fbe Casper Daily Cribune FOURKILLEDIN. ger THURSDAY, 29, 1921,- ete of Masonic WEATHER—Fair tonight and Friday, not much change in temperature; frost or freezing temperature tonight * uc es ee reseed ATKANSAS CIT | CcGMMERCIAY 13 and 14 Watch Our + CONTPA THE BIG BUSY STORE M. Lowndes. George |B. Nelson, worshipful master, received the bi- ble on behalf of Casper lodge. The bible will repose at the lo- cal Masonic temple for several days where it may be inspected by mem- bers of the order, and then sent to Cheyenne for the use of the Ma- sonie lodges of that city. The book is a beautiful padded leather edition of the King. James version and for the thousands of s it has traveled, shows but slight wear Casper is the first lodge in the state té be honored by a visit from the historic bible. Manufacturing company’s plant, three | = . + € miles southeast of Dodson, a suburb : south of bere. Houses within a radius were rocked. ‘ The blast shook both Kansas Cities, homes in Independence, Mo., about 10 miles east of here’ were shaken and some™“windows were reported broken in Kanss City, Kan. Three buildings at the powder plant blew up. Employes immediately threw @ guard line around the plant. These men weare reported killed: ‘Her Clothes the and her youthful hustand. Sho is as a lavish spender and her magnificent clothes—furs, gowns and hats —are the. sensation of Europe. this winter, VICTIM FREES SE It is PAIR SNORE, CAPTURES BOTH TRINIDAD, Uolo., Sept. 29.—George R. Botkins, with Arthur Barber, Thomas Copeland, J. O. Micksell and L. F. Fitmback. Y. W. CAFETERIA OPENED, MANY PATRONS SERVED At the opening of the cafeteria in the. ¥. W. C. A. clubhouse which ts being operated by Mrs. Emma Clear-|& water, formerly of Omalu, Neb. where she spent many years in tl same ile of business, 25 guests were served with the appetizing dishes of the menu. A counter has bym ar- ranged tn front of the kitchen door and five tables are placed in the éin- Ingroomeof the building. All tha food is home cooked to please an epicureen and nothing on the bill of fare is priced more than 15 cents. It has also been arranged that the home-made pies, cakes and hot dishes may be purchased following the lunch hour so that the housewife may sup- ply her larder. Tea, coffee, hot choco- late crn sandwiches will also be served during the afternoons for the denefit of the’ shoppers. | WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO. {s that the rest rooms of the Y. W. 4 B are free to patrons during the noon |Z hour and at all times during the day. Reading matter-ts supplied in the rooms and !t is also possible for the business girl to rest on the comfort- able couches. TAKE APPEAL LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 29.— Habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of six Elaine, Ark., negroes under sentence of death for murder in .connection with the rioting in Phillips county two years ago, were dismissed hy United States District Judge John H. Cotteral today. At- torneys for the negroes gave notice of appeal to the United States su- preme court. Czech-H ungarian LF AS BANDIT Land. Dispute Is Being Adjusted PRAGUE, Sept. 29.— Dr. Eduard Benes, Czecho-Slovak foreign minister has returned from Brunn, where he Talk- of Europe Closed All Day: RIDA noted throughout three continents reported that ehe will visit America deputy sheriffs, yesterday captured two alleged bandits#from whom he escaped while they took a nap after having robbed him of his automobile and had bound him with heavy cords, according to local police today. 'As Officer Arrives conferred with M. Banffy, former“for- eign minister of Hungary, relative to the Burgenland controversy. between Austria and Hungary, It is beliefed With a Warrant here that his mediation has been suc- After freeing himself, Botkins, a garage employe. here, | cessful, unless the allies object to the To Mark Stock a did not disturb the men but walked general lines of the agreement, SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 29.—Abe Powell, 20 years of age, a negro, @ying at the state hospital here from & bullet wound through the breast eelf-inflicted while Sheriff Dolph Thomas was breaking into his hom¢ te place him under arrest for allege’ issuance of fraudulent checks. Powell was discharged from his po. sition as janitor of the city hall. re- cently, following complaint of a white school teacher that he was annoying her with love letters. He came to Sheridan from Missouri a year ago. He is said to have served a prison term in Missouri. a PRISONER WITH FREEDOM OF CORRIDOR ESCAPES EVANSTON, W Sept. 29.—Per- mitted freedom in the county jail cor- ridor while the jailor went to a nea: by restaurant to obtain breakfast, Wil- Mam West, an alleged horse thief, climbed to the cupalo of the building, wqueezed through a window and low- several miles to a ranch house, from where he telephoned to the shoriff of Kim, Colo.’ With the officers he rounded up the pair, who were brought here from, Kim: today and are being a in the county jail. Botkins alleged the men employed him at Springfield, Colo., to drive them to a farm settlement several miles away. The car stalled, accord- ing to Botkins, and he was forced at the point of a gun to submit to being bound. . Then he was thrust into the back seat of the car and the two men went to sleep in the front seat. They gave their names ag O. C. Mo- Gutre, Holly Colo., and O.-A. Michiels, Lamar, Colo., the police said. Spanish Convoy Is Attacked By Moor Tribesnii: 2) MELILLA, Sept. 29.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Moorish tribesmen yesterday launched a vigorous attack ered himself to the ground with a rope improvised from strips of blan- kets. He has not been recaptured. ‘Two years ago three prisoners cs- eaped from the jail by the same ex- pedient. CONSTRUCTION OF FERRIS-LOST | SOLDIER PIPELINE CELEBRATED RAWLINS, Wyo. construction work thence to Fort Steele,. Rawlin parade Monday. ut line, headed by the Rawlins children and their teachers, traversed the main streets of the city. ' Construction of the pipeline carrier for Ferris field and Lost Soldier oil was authorized by the Prairie Oll & Gas company following the failure of negotiations for its .building by the THinois Pipeline company. The Prairie controls the Kasoming Oil company, which in turn controls almost the en- tire output of the Lost Soldier field, Sept. 29.—Celebrating the beginning of the Prairie Oil & Gas company on an eight-inch pipeline from the Ferris field to Lost Soldier and Eight trucks loaded with pipe for the new upon a Spanish convoy proceeding into the eastern zone of hostilities from this city, it 1s announced off- cially. The attack, however, was re- pulsed and the Moors were driven off with heavy losses. is people turned out for a big band and followed -by school which is connected with Fort Steele} by only a. three-inch line at present. Construction of the new line is held to be of vast importance to Rawlins inasmuch as prospects are bright for the erection of a refinery here. Of- ficials of the) Prairie Oil & Gas com- pany this week inspected the surveys for the line and engineers of the com. pany are directing the construction work. It is understood that the proposals would involve the retirement of Hun- garian forces from West Hungary, with a treaty by which Austria would return to Hungary the town of Oeden- burg, perhaps in exchange for eco- nomic concessions. This getting ‘together of Hungary Austria and Czecho-Slovakia is garded here as ono of the most im- portant developments in central Eu- rope since the war, reflecting, accord- ing to some views, emancipation from months of 1921 if handled by one |the tutelage of the allies. train, would require 1,360,440 freight cars and make a train 10,306 miles _- long, nearly half the circumference of the earth, the Southern Railway Foreign Freight department an- nounced, The announcement asserted that during the present period of depres- sion when the United States export business was reputed to be stagnant, the rrinctpal exports of the country exceeded in quantity similar ship- ments in the first haif of 1920 by ‘Exports Would Make Train Of 10,306 Miles LOUISVILLE, 'Ky., Sept.» 29. — America’s exports for the first six : : | : . a Down for : Watch Tomorrow’s Tribune \ FEVER SWEEPS RUSSIA. for Bargains 4,520 carloads. ‘The increase, it was Nature’s resources corn, iron pipe, cottonseed oil, meat, | to his uses. Every step apples, malt, benzol and lard. ---.|4, this evolution re- : A quires strength and && THIRTEENTH CAVALRY jsotascaesyets.ae Sunes wt pimply-feeling duilor languid. There ON WAY TO GHEVENNE |i wax wota noone for over ans years ago Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, yo., Sept. 29.—ar-| barks and roots would build up the rival of the Thirteenth United States} body and protect it from disease germs Fs 2 cavalry at.Fort Russell, originally | which lurk everywhere. This “nature ¢ scheduled for Tuesday, has been post-} -eay™ he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden maching from Camp Grant, Ill, to| Medical Discovery. Itcan be procured Deb saus. Zane psoas they ‘will en-/in any drug store in tablet or liquid train for © post near jeyenne. On i ient the arrival of the command at Fort |40P™- One of the active ingredients ye at the Jos post 8a Several years|tonic is cherry, bark with stillingia, ut now merely a ‘skeleton organiza-| oy:0) ;, tion, is to be consolidated with the| Which is #0 good for the lungs and Fifteenth will become merely a desig-| for coughs; also Oregon grape root, |’ combined in the Medical Discovery. Re ea tenes : These roots have a direct action on GA, Sept. 29.—A fever similar to i ing digesti that found tn cases ot tropical mataria| e MOmach, impraving digestion and which is frequently fatal, especially assimilation. ese her! extracts Volga region of Russia, according to| making and are best for scrofula, a raflio dispatch from Moscop. . In| By improving the blood ‘fity forti cities in the: famine area, there is an| the body mgainst an ‘attack of grit : increase in the cases of spotted and| 4, coias A blood tonic unsur, is i AN CONVERTS stated, was principally in’ wheat, skill. No man can do his work with N. Y., found that a combination of CHEYENNE, W: poned. one week. The troop§ are Russell the Fifteenth cavalry, statton-| Of this temperance alterative and nation on the army reserve list. blood root, stone root—all skilfully see atte 7 among children, is prevalent in the|in the “Discovery” aid in blood: |! recurrent typhus in @ heaty form.