Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 12

~_ or Seat BRINKER HERE FOR BIG SPEED EVENT SUNDAY Stock. Expects to U pset Dope on ‘Denver Dare-Devil, Made as Good Time as Brinker Until Trouble With Car Harold Brinker, Denver speed demon, arrived in Casper today with his 220 Revere racer, al! set for his 15-mile match face with Jay Stock which will take place Sunday afternoon at the Natrona county fair grounds, for a side bet of $1,000 and a $600 purse, winner take all. The race will be the feature number of a program arranged by the Casper Racing | club fo close the 1921 racing season in Wyoming. DONATIONS ARE HALTED, IRISH. TO SEEK LOAN CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— Stephen O'Mara, financial representative in the United States of the Dail Eireann, the} ne side bet between the two drivers as resulted in the fact that it has 0 posted as the result of a heated ference of opinion of the relative erits of Brinker and Stock and thi spective cars following the rece: | read race from Cheyenne to Doug las, which Brinker won by, averaging crer 50 miles an hour over dirt roads. | Stock’s time up to the time he was forced out of the race by engine trouble near Glendo, the same as Brinker's and ever since that time Stock has had an {dea that Jnvestigation of the unusual size of | cording to R. 8. Lord, vice president Was practically | irish Republican parliament, today an nounced that collection of funds in this country for the use of Ireland had been ordered stopped in prepara. tion for the $20,000,000 Irish loan cam: he could best Brinker in a special race on a track. Brinker is just as confident that his Revere is a bet- ter car than the special Packard driv- en by Stock and.offered to back up paign in Nevember. The only excep: tion made is for the Irish relief com: mittee, whose drive for funds is prac: tically closed. Strike ‘Called in Triest to Involve 30,000 his confidence with $1,000. , The re- ter for all time Sunday afternoon. Both drivers have cars which can attain a speed of 90 miles and hour, so it will be largely a matter of which will take the most chances on the turns of the local half-mile track. Workmen are at present banking the turns so that they can travel at even faster speed than under ordinary con- ditions. will be an unusual program of mo- |torcycle races, including both short coupled and sidecar events which will draw the best riders of the Rocky Mountain region. These races are at varying distances, giving the riders a chance to compete for a series’ of cash prices which will be as attract- ive as have ever been offered in the west. F Taken ail in all Sunday’s program should offer a séries of thrills that have not been approached in any of the racing programs offered here this ‘Soviet Agent see i Under Arrest SUSPECTS ARE Tot UNDER ARREST | LONDON, Sept. 30.—A_ general trike involving 30,000 workers was called at Triest Thursday, according ito a Milan dispatch to the London =Times. The strike was brought about iby the owners of the shipyards de- fclaring a lockout because the gov- ernment had rescinded a subsidy for fthe construction of 24 vessels grant- fed by former Minister of Commerce FAlessio. : NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Jacques riff. George Price, one of the best Roberto Cibrario, a former purchas-| pexvgeR, sept. a0. — Two men|KBOWM Peace officers of the Rocky ing agent for the Russian soviet gov-| wanted fis suspects In the $9,000 rob. | Mountain region, dropped dead here ernment, recently indicted for alleged mishandling of soviet funds In thia country, was arrested yesterday on a state supreme court warrant charg- ing him with transferring some of ‘his assets abroad. The aljeged trans- fer occurred after a receiver had been appointed for his property here. He was released on $10,000 bonds. bery of George P. Loury, a collector fer the Piggiy Wiggly Grocery com: pany, here on September 19, were ar- rested in Omaha today and are held pending instructions from the Denver police, the authorities announced here today. The men also are suspected of having robbed A. H., Hosier, cashier of the Scholtz-Mutual Drug company of $400 the same day. They are known to the police under the names of Wil- Sc of VIOLENT QUAKE (2-22 s8e"2" : | ard Thurston. FELT INUTAH Gamblers in 2 CITY, Denver Warned SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 30. Reports received here from Elsinore, $ne of the three hamlets in the south- sult is that they will settle the mat-|) In addition to the feature race there FAST PROGRESS BEING MAD C4 LARGE GAS LIE Ditching. Is Rushed by the Use of Three Machines and One Hand Crew Between Casper and Ferris. The Hope - Engineering company, contractors In charge of the new 85. mile pipeline to connect Casper with \the gas-fielts of Carbon county, last night had ten miles f ditching com- | pleted and three miles of pipe strung at the Ferris field end of the line, ac- |of the company. The pipe already | hauled was recently paraded at Raw- |lins when that city declared a holi- day in celebration of pipeline con- struction. The first pipe for the Casper end of thé Mne will arrive next week and |will se 24-inch steel instead of 10- ch, which ts being use? at the other jend. Betweec. tne two will be a sec- jtion of 12-inch. Ditching work ts progressing at four | points on the line, one machine operat- jing this side of the Sweetwater, an- jother near the Buzzard ranch and a third at the Ferris end. Hand ditch- Jers are working in Sand Creek canon. | Record. progress ts expected in the jconstruction of the line with the pos ibility that it will be cormpleted..in vember, ‘The builders will soon be laying several miles of pipe a day, EMBEZZLERS IN TEXAS ESCAPES EL Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.—Tele- grams received here today from Sher- itt W. E. Bradley, of*Midland, Texas, State that B. C. Girdley, former cash ter of the Midland National bank, broke jail last night and is beHeved to be on his way to Mexico. Girdley, ac- cording to a complaint filed in’ the United States commissicner’s court at El Paso, is alleged to have taken three sums, totaling $30,000 from the Afid- }land bank. One of the telegrams received here from Sheriff Bradford said Girdley was accompanied by “Tobe Crawford, a tall slim man.” It is reported,in Midland that Gira- ley’s father-in-law had made good $23,- 000 to the bank ———— LARAMIE OFFICER DEAD. |_ LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 30—[ndor- = Thursday, from heart trouble. He is survived by a widow. BE SESE! TRIBUNE CLALSIFIED AD! BRING RESULTS. 3 ‘her first husband, she said, one of Che Casper Daily Cribune DEN Sept. 30.— When that her first husband, Robert Nelson, 72 years of age, whom she divorced 35 years ago, was Denver Post. ‘ot satisfied with the- report of Nelson’s death and burial, Mrs. Raz- som, who says she is now living hap- pily with her husband, inves- Ugated and discovered, she says, that Nelson's body had been turned over to the University of Colorado at Bou!- der to be used for dissecting In the medical department. Mrs. Ransom said she hurried to Boulder and found her first husband's body stretched on a slab ready for dissecting before a medical class. She pleaded with the schoo! authorities, according to the story, for Nelson's body and finally obtained it. She brought it back to Denver where it was buried with simple ceremonies last Tuesday in the Ransom’s family plot at a loca} cemetery. Mrs. Ran- som’s_ present husband « not’ only agreed to the plan tut proposed it, according to Mrs. Ransom. Mrs. Ransom had two children by whom, a gon, Is now buried tn the DIVORCED WIFE SAVES BODY OF - FIRST LOWE FROM DISSECTING ROOM, BURIES IT IN ried to that place only to be.informed that he was dead and buried, according to an interview with the woman in today’s Mrs. Arthur E, Ransom heard ill at the poor farm, she hur. PEACE TREATY PLANBLOCKED BY ANTI-BEER WASHINGTON, Sept-—30\—Advo- cates of anti-medical beer legislation today temporarily blocked the pro Sram of senate leaders for a final vote October 14 on ratification of the German, Austrian and Hungarian peace treaties, but later withdrew thelr objections and ‘leaders on both des said the voting date probably would be fixed later in the day. Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, manager of the | anti-beer Measure, first objected to the treaty’ BRITISH WORRY OL SITUATION voting agreement, causing its. with- drawal until 5 o'clock, but, later said he had “received assurances” .that the anti-beer bill would not be side- tracked and thet he would*join in the Flot where Mr. Nelson was buried Tuesday. - “I wanted -the father of my chil- dren to have a decent burial,” Mr#: Ransom is quoted as saying. Sbe. made in the taxes on indixidcal ‘tn- comes and corporations. added, it was p: further cut of one-half in the amounts paid by corporations while the mtl- ' Y lions of people who pay the miscel- fs | laneous taxes are at this very hour is: ; Paying the peak war-cime rates. —— y . LINSEED OIL. DOWN. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30—Linseed Gil in wholesale quantities, dropped 5 Shipbuilders’ Representative Goes There to Sound Out Matter Before Using ~ Oil Burners. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Difficulties which have-croppei up in the oll sit- uation, especially tn: Mexico, were as- signed today by Viscount Pirrie, chair- man of the board of directors of Har- jend & Wolff, British shipbuilders as the reason for a hurried visit to this country. He said he would ‘consult Eaward L., Doheny, deputy chairman of the British Mexican Petroleum com- pany, and other col!sagues. “My visit,” he sald, “is caused by the difficulties that haye cropped up regarding off and serious problems which have existed in Mexico for sev- eral moriths past. Sines my last visit it has been arranged to convert the steainship Berengaria, and the Maure- tania is at present being converted, to burn oll. “The Majestic also is to burn oil as well as the new vessels coring out by the White Star line, A! ic Trans- port company, Cunard ani er large steamship companies. “Before encouraging other , large ol said plots for two other graves in the same place had been reserved for her and her present husband when they die. Six Are Saved trom Death by Cries of Baby | DENVER, Sept. 30.—The crying of a baby saved the lives of six sleeping persons from asphyxiation today. Aaron Rothschilds, who with his wife was sleeping in an apartment house where gas fumes Were escaping is at, the county hos- pital in. critical condition, Mrs. L. Gindstone, who occupies gn apartment above the Roths- childs, was awakened at 2 o'clock this morning by the cries of her 6 months old daughtet in time to detect the odor of the escaping fumes before anybody, In the’ bulld- ing had’ succumbed. Her husband was almost overcome, Mrs. N. L. Birge, the landlady, was aroused by the Gladstones as was Edward Rothschilds before either of them were Injured by the ‘fumes. aoe a The elephant has six or seven sets of teeth during a lifetime, a.new tooth replacing the old one as: soon as it wears awzy. tween the police and 600 unemployed treaty voting program. ——_——.. LEICESTER, England, Sept. 30. A dozon men were injured and many arrested after a clash here today be men who have smashed the windows of the board of guardians offices, The fight lasted only a few minutes. The police used thelr truncheons free- ly while the unemployed used stones and other missiles. ———s WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Nomina- tions of postmasters sent to the sen- ate today by President Harding in- eluded Berthold. Spitz, Albuquerque, “. OM. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Old-time members. of the New York Giants defeated ‘the National lergue lead. ers today, 2 to 0, in a five-inning game, the proceeds of which will go to Christy Mathewson, former Giant pitcher, is recovering GIANTS LOSE TO ‘OLD-TIMERS’ MATHEWSON BENEFIT CONTEST shipowhers to go in for oll burning, I am anxious to satisfy myself as far as possible that supplies may be relied on for yeard to, come.” TAX FIGHT LAUNCHED WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Open- A-general assault on the Republican tax bill, Senator Simmons’ of! North’ Carolina, ranking Democrat on the fi- nance’ committee, charged today in the senate that the revisions proposed by that committee were wolely in be- half of the corporations and those taxpayers whose net incomes: exoeed $666,000 a year. Senator Simmons said thet imne- diately after. the armistice the tax laws were revised and reductions HOOT MON! SUITS FOR FALL D’ye ken the newest Fall shades—just arrived for yéur inspection D’ye ken that Tweeds will be among the most vopular fabrics to be worn this season by well from tuberculosis. ‘Tesreau did the bulk of the twirling for the old- timers and Warner caught. The rn Richards & Cunnin MEN’S DEPARTMENT gham Company Fall weather is upon us and Winter near at hand. ern part of Utah shaken yesterday. by ®arthquakes, reported another violent tremor at 7:20 this morning. The latest shock rendered more ex- tensive the damage done yesterday by the series of quakes. Practically every DENVER, Sept. 30.—District At- torney Phillip S, Ven Cise today no- tified the owners of 14 downtown business places where he alleges “ille- gal gambling is being carried on full blast,” that he will file criminal com- Everybody should begin wearing heavier clothing. butiding in the little town was dam- “ged and made untenable, according to Tatest reports.“ The damage at Hls!- nore, Richfield and Monroe was esti- mated at nearly $100,000. “So viclent yeere the tremors that great sections of Fock weighing thousands of tons tum- Bled down from clife in nearby can- Yons. Twelve years ago the same section suffered heavy property loss ‘from earthquakes. —_—___ SERVICE CLAIMS HEARD. * THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.; Sept. .30.— The claims of 26 former service per- ysons were heard by. the government “cleanup” squad which visited this jplace, 12 of them new cases involving “pplications for compensation and yo-|dianapolis. Mr. Ptlcher is past com- cational training. Nineteen were|mander of the department of New given medical examination. York. plaints “if the operations are not stopped at once.” Special police dc- tails will be stationed to observe whether the order is carried out, said the district attorney. Brooklyn Man IsG.A.R. Head INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30:—Lewis 8. Pilcher of Brooklyn, N. ¥., was elected mander in chief of fhe Grand AMny of the Republic at ‘the 55th annual encampment. succeeds William A. Ketcham of / 20% DISCOUNT We are i fully prepared to supply you with heavier or medium weight wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices. Clothing If You Need a Good Suit or An. Overcoat, We Have Them From $22.50 Up In several different makes, but we feature the well- known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Suits and Overcoats, some of which we are selling at half price (that is, all of last year’s patterns). Then we have the all-virgity wool Suits made by the Western Woolgrowers’ Asso- ciation from $37.50 UP. | He | In-} | Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and - Mackinaws We are showing a splendid assortment of Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws priced from $7.50 up.. Bring your boys in for their Fall and Winter wearing apparel. We have a large assortment of sailors in all the latest blocks and colors: Regular price, $7.50 to $18.50. MARTZ HAT SHOP 154 South Center Street SPRPPPOCOFPOPSSESDSSS OP SEOOS OO DOSES OCETTOOES $9959 9999" ena as EDI EE 39996: makes for men SWEATERS _ get our prices. Just received a new stock of Pullover and Jersey Wool Sweaters for men and boys, and the prices are much lower than last year. Call and see for yourselves. Men’s and Boys’ Now is the.time‘to buy your Fall and Winter Underwear. g for men and boys at pre-war prices. We feature the celebrated Lewis Union ‘Suits for men and have several other good ‘Always Think Richards and Cunning- ham When Yeu Want the Best. dressed men? Here they are at -00 527 59..56.% mixtures; Homespuns from Old and New. England. BUY NOW WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE i). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street. TOMORROW ONLY One Group ofFall Suits. Regularly Priced » $50.09 to $65.00. $29.75 One Group New Hats. $5.00 - Fircsecs- Snecial Lot. $19.75 Come Early and Get Your Choice Specidl We have all kinds and boys. Come in-and Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Company tatty salah ciel clean 7