Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT be Ae MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921. : Irish to Fight eas a a | for Freedom, Is i ight i Irish regaublic, who recently returned aM ME RCIAT CCONPAR er ae _ s Walsh’s Claim |from Irciand, delivered at a meeting [Som Seen saree nae eames ‘13 and 14 Dail Eireann to the American people le lin which he said that “the Irish Ppeo- be | ple stand firmiy ‘upon the rock of a “ | Self-deter mination.” T | The present. leaders of the repub-| t ! P. Walaa. American counsel for the ic he sald, may be wiped from the thelr places and Irejand will never f Exodus From Three Towns Is Continued nF th freedom that she has ** when the shock © at intervals by Residents With Shocks Subsiding;,” Damage From Tremors at Intervals for; 50 Hours Is Estimated at $100,000 trembling, the seismic dis! - CHESENNE, Wryo.,' Oct. 8.— ‘The te ¢). SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 3.—After more than 50! 1.2m; jini veceive bids for et ean ig hours of recurrent earthquake shocks and almost continuous | etract!un and impfovéement projects in tfirbances at Richfield, Elsinore and eleven of the twenty-two counties of Monroe, 120 miles south of Salt Lake City, have subsided. |*P* **t*- Property damage at Elsinore and Monroe is estimated at}__:nrmuNns CLASSIFIED ADS— $100,000. The exodus of residents from the three towns! south of there continued. Earthquake shocks had continued for over two days, a se- vere tremor on Saturday completing the work of disaster in wrecking build tngs that had been damaged. It is es timated that 20 buildings at E and Monroe will have to be rebu! At Richfield a near panic ensued struck there. People ran from their homes, stores and of. fices. Chimneys were torn down, win- dows were broken and cracks appear- ed in several buildings. One man was injured by ‘failing brick. At Elsinor two chimneys at the sugar factory were toppled over. A schoolhouse upon which repairs were being made was almoet completely wrecked, Work men fled from the building as the walls and roof began to crumple. Scores of dwellings were damaged. Great white seams have been left in the bearby mountains by the fractured segments torn away from the high cliffs and flung in huge landslides to the canon bottoms. Streams from the mountains are LATE MILLIONAIRE BELIEVED TO HAVE MET DEATH BY VIOLENCE LAWRENCE, Mass., Searles, Oct. belief that death was due. to poison or violence. ‘The body of Searles {s interred in a tomb on his walled estate at Methuen. The estate ts now occupied by Mrs. Mary Allen Rowland and her two sons, relatives of the recluse, to whom he bequeathed it on condition that they change their name to Searles. The principal beneficiary of his mil-| recluse millionaire of Methuen, was ordered ex- humed for the purpose of holding an autopsy today. Attorney S. Howard Donnell, in making this announcement, which followed anonymous reports to him that Searles was poisoned, said he had no evidence at present to warrant a j won Bef cs the sacrifices of . her He. iso stated that he had re ved the official pledge of the Irish oy rernment, that every nd sub- ascribed for in America will be paid In full ‘sy that government. — an RDS OPEND TUESDAY. BRING RESULTS———— 3.—The body of Edward F. District Sinn Feiners to Leave for Next Parley Oct. 10 GOING FAST 8 more days left to sell out. And by all appearances it will not take § thatlong. The packages that left our establishment Saturday will con- -vince you that such is the situation. Thousands of dollars were saved. Allon account of the good fellowship of the Webel Commercial Co. We still have a good selection on hand and if you appreciate the value of your hard earned dollars we will not have to urge you strongly to come to our store, where saving isassured. Remember the time is short. Be sure to visit with us before we close as we are convinced you will not regret it. said to be running blood red with] iions was Arthur Walker of New r oxides shaken from fissures by the] York, who assisted him in legal mat- ° hy Y. ‘ / successive quakes ters. ‘The estate has been variously] DUBLIN, Oct. 3—(By The As: Shelving, Show ur Mo: ey: Our Doors Wer. 2 ee estimated to be worth from $14,000.-| sociated Press).—The Sinn Fein deje- / od neys e . ° gation to the conference in London S 7 “ ta ‘The Scarion fortune was largely | Eeginning October 11, which will ex, Cases and Other Worth Closed Differen widow Searles married, as he! situation with a view to definite wet e 1 fled in a court proceeding “part-| ¢iement, will leave Dublin next Mon- rxtures F Sal Stand: Y ur M Tim Saturda’ in out of affection and partly for her} Gay. October 10, it was announced F: or le 8 ° ioney. es y- St Upon Unemnleyag aa OUBTON, Texas, Oot. ta, He-| on ag ev dhe picnic nage wines st © Other Unfortunates Who | ©0%, travelling _ preacher ante en in, circ! ere, We ; “| Sinn, esording: o'e report made tJ O0O8e Lodge to SA AND ene oibabcaee FLANNELS fi A new problem is facing the rail-| officers here today. | Hecox was found 5 BRAIDS CLOSES -AT ; 38c Value, to Goat mI icinity or ‘d oO his s vi ve. ° me Statements given out by the | pecret — | Start Series of AND BANDING §f ¢ P. M. DURING All Colors. Regular 6c Per Yard. OVERSHOES arate aruneen come’ | Eagle Wins Out In | Dances Tonight\¢ Values Up to 50c. THIS SALE. 200 YARDS TO BE SOLD Heavy Soles. 23c 3 Lawlesmness is rampant along the County Seat Ee ht i g anit 1 if th pany in sae f Be aren ee SS i g 5c pie sayseahd At 24c Per Yard $1.95 pes! $4 posed to control this work is unable meat nbsoas seags Wa cote ts canis EVENING AT t er ar e NEW ANGLE OF GRIME QUESTION Organized Bands Are Preying to cope with the conditions Organized gangs, it is sald, are Breying upon the persons who for @ome reason or other find it neces- sary to move from place to place with- out being able to pay for transporta- tien as’ passengers. ‘On nearly every freight train tt ts reported, e are members of ¥ is appare organized gang w ing. As soon as someone presents him- noney,’ Parson S lugged and Robbed by Unknown Thugs here today. Eamonn De Valera will not be one of the Sinn Fein delegates and will not go to London in connection witi: tné conference, according to Des- mond Fitzgerald, Sinn Fein minister Reports that Ulster haa been ir to send dele- gates to the London conference nex} DENVER, Oct. 2.—The coynty seat! of Eagle county is finally established at Eagle, Colo., as a result of tho} Colorad> supreme court's action here} today in denying a petition for a re-| hearing filed by the citizens of Red} Cliff. ‘The county seat formerly was} located at Red Cliff. Whe suit arose) as a result of an election which gave! .] the county seat to Eagle. Sundays are not to be computed in| ja bid for the patronage of the dance loving public this winter and the first of the series of dances which will be staged during the winter months will be held tonight. All members of the Moose lodge and their families will be admitted free. The dances will be held in the Win- jter Garden, department of the ne Moose building. The room has bee! See Manager Kenny PER YARD One Special Lot of WARNER'S CORSETS 9 P. M. é One Special Lot of " CHILDREN’S _ Supreme ¢ Tuesday, 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. WOOL JERSEYS _ In Fine Quality. The World-Known STACY ADAMS Back MEN’S BLACK SATEEN + Half Sleeves. - There’s a Reason ART LINEN Natural Colors. All Widths. $1.50 Values at ° newly decorated and in addition to the . i Bat for fron praneportation he le mande | from ‘a lower court, according’ to a\mprovement of the floor and, other 98c —. velnGur Price ff DRESS SHOES J Rezular 50¢ Value. 89c * i placed under the flimsy: guise that| "ling of the supreme court in a suit |features presents a very attractive ap- 3 . While They Last © dn persons riding the trains rhust be| appealed by the Farmers’ MutualjDearancr. The mnakement is arrang- Values Up to $5, Regular $17.50 Pair, ef ¥ (member of the organization, must| Telephone company of Montrose. The) ing for high class music. Now Sellit t Now Selling at ‘ ; Soe sigeee of the 20 days allowed for| low ling at $y die and sittin fee or they are] SSONt pen al oa sunday. "the com) PERG FESTIVAL OBSERVED, 1-YARD WIDE : : c ALL MEN'S $'. Ceegerecal canes ccancasentatives ioe pate paid the’ hecessary fees on Mon: { CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The semi-centen- CHEESE CLOTH AND UP Faeroe ace ot cureieahas work, | 9ax.. The district court at Montrose|nial festival of the Chicago fire’ in ° PER PAIR PANTS ee Erscen tise salt ordslaca mabricates ruled the time had expired. Tho su-|1871 was opened here today, the af- In All Colors. > 1 98 2 which summon the neweomer|PFeme court today reversed the! fair being held in connection with “no ° PER PAIR i i quest that he pay the initiation able to 4 train. This condition is the most common offense, but it has been reported in a} mumber of cases that the person who} refused to leave the train was roughly | handled and often thrown from the train. Holdups, robberies and other| he’ {is evicted from the crimes have been reported, said to be| of the organized gang of} the werk gtafters that are working on railroads. Tt is said,that the plan of graft 1s Widespread and a similar kind of frouble is being reported by railroads in many sections of the country i More Infantrymen At Fort Russell ¢ight officers third United command of Col. Paul H. Me rived at Fort Russell Sundi Camp Grant, IIL, increasing rison of the post to about 1 The contingent of marched from Camp Grant to Dubu-| gue, Iowa, and there entrained for| Fort Russell. Two hundred and ten The fifty-third forms the n Iehs of the 12th infantry brigade, the | Higadquarters of which is to be Fort Russell. —o RANCH HOME BURNS. GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 3. — Fire Which destroyed the new ranch _resi- dence of Arthur Allison, 35 northeast of here on the Little Powder Rive: caused 2. loss of $25,000, ed $7,000 of insurance. BSE SEES OES | Jewelry and waten repairing by ex-| pert workmen. Al) work guaranteed. | Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-3 Bldg. | Bot and gues and if he is un-; — miles |. Allison | ruling. accident no fire week.” | Why Not Use the | 228 South Center THE HUNTING SEASON ISON On the Market? INSIST ON WINCHESTER Has Stood the Test for Years. SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE Best Ammunition Phone 64-W ~}) 8:¢ PER YARD One Special Lot of LACE 20¢ Value, at 3c PER YARD LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE ~In White. $2.45 Values, at $1.00 PER PAIR PIQUE In White. Worth $1.15 Per Yard. Our Price 35c PER YARD KLOSTER CROCHET ‘ AND PERLE COTTON AT \ THREE FOR 25c CAMISOLES Made of Pure Silk, Prettily Trimmed. 98c LADIES’ WOOL UNIONS $8.00 Values at $1.95 MULESKIN MITTS Lined.. Formerly $2. Now Selling at 75¢c PER PAIR RED BORDER HUCK TOWELS Sell Regular at 20c Each. Going at 98c PER DOZEN ©.F M’KIBBIN OR SCHOBLE DRESS - HATS Values Up to $10. Selling Now at $1.75 AND UP MEN’S KID DRESS GLOVES Regular $3 Gloves. Our Price $1.50 One Special Lot of TRIMMINGS Values Up to 25c. Our Price 5c MEN’S SUITS : In Such: Well Known Makes as KUPPENHEIMER, Etc. Now Selling at $14.75 AND UP “ARROW BRAND COLLARS Selling at THREE FOR 25c A Few Pairs COVERALLS Heavy Weights. While They Last $2.00 Genuine ALL-LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Regular $5 Value. ‘Our Price $2.95 One-Half Price . We Have a Few * Pairs BIBLESS OVERALLS 75¢