Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 6

PACE SIX FUGITIVES FROM NATRONA JAIL STILL AT LARGE Avenues of Escape Believed Closed as In- vestigation Is Continued Here and Search Made for While scores of officials in are closing the doors on James A. Howerd and O. Jenni efter the jail delivery here at 16 o’clock Tuesday night, con- stant vigil is being maintained will lead the officers to some HEBREW SERVICE 5 HELD HERE! FOR FIRST TIME Denver Rabbi in Charge of Atonement; Church Or- ganization Held Pos- sible. The Jewish new year and fast of the Atonement yesterday was marked by drew church services for the first time in the history of Casper this year and an a result of wide interest aroused among followers of the religion here ft is possible that a church will be| organized to conduct regular services. | Plana to this end are now under way, the proposal being to begin on a small scale. Following the celebration of the He- brew new year on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week, the fast of the Atonement yesterday was marked by special services conducted in the Odd Fellows hall by @ rabbi brought from the Denver synagogue. Between 150 and 200 followers of the religion heres Sodium, about 2 ‘were in attendance. The main part of the services con- sisted in readings from the Safortora, from which the church derives its teachings. No music was provided for the occasion. Observance of the day was also marked by the closing of several bus. iness places whose proprietors are fol lowers of the church. U.S. MOURNS SENATOR KNOX (Continued from Page 1,’ some of the highest offices within the gift of the nation and of his home state of Pennsylvania. In the latter seventies he had served for a brief time as assistant United States dis. trict attorney for the Western Dis. trict of Pennsylvania, but his real ca- reer did not begin untll 1901, when President McKinley appointed him Attorney Genére! in his cabinet be- cause of the great legal talents he had displayed during his many years of practice in Pittsburgh. When Col onel Roosavelt succeeded Mr. McKin [his connection with the steel industry continued during the early ley in the’ presidency he Mr. Knox sin his place as head of the department of justice. The original suggestion Knox for aitorney general some unfavorable comment. It was re called that he had been employed by Messrs Frick and Carnegie, of tt steel trust and had advised with them during thelr famous fig union labor at the Homestead. w This however, ome of at term of of Mr general for the ful! ears. Under President velt he was the ploneer prow combinations tm restraint . th Steadecd Ui! ovamany Paper trast, Gnd the combinations o cthwestarn ratruads, known as the Xorthern Securitine company. Mr. Knox left the Roosevelt cabinet to accept an appointment from Gov « he G14 aa secretary of r Mz. Taft. He reorganize t of state from top t view making it to cap: consular service, and en young men of education to trke up diplom 7 am the su Mr. Knox rent part i AS obe 0: so! influentia an side-he ex the work a bility that fell to the upper house during the critical period of the war end the equally trying period that the ceesation of hostilities. Mr. Knox was born.at . on May 6, 1853. t Mt. Union Coll the ‘© yeare later he was mar 2 Smith, daughter of Pittsburgh. Four tiree sons and ons taugh- n of the unten. . Rpox Was @ mon of gonsiler- B. aroused | clubs, fond of fast horses and devoted Escaped Slayer many sections of the country cholson, Robert Morton, ngs, the four men still at large t this end to get a clue that | g definite so that the men m be traced and so that responsi-} y for the outside help whic ® recelved can be fixed. of the case several and made here w mation 1g being eld {t {s understood that several yersons sald to have a guilty knowl ¢ the preparations and ments that were made for the | ery hive been arrested. ty authorities are with holding the names of the persons the; have picked up In this connection, un. {1 ft is determined defnitely whether hey are criminally Mable trom their connection with the ease or not. Sheriff Marquis and hia deputies have continued thelr vigilance unttr ingly here. Posses have scoured many ts of Natrona county and so rap idly after the jal! delivery was the hunt taken up the authorities belleve that the men who escaped are hidin, at points not far removed from Cas ¥ A new angle to the chase entered the case yesterday when railroad de. tectives on the lines entering Casper started from many te to comb their respective Mnes to prevent the possibility of the jafl breakers getting to the outside, In addition to this precaution raflroad detectives in Cas- per have started radiating out along the lines and will continue the hunt until they meet other detectives work ing this way, oi One of the developments of the chase was the finding of a small still in an abandoned ranch house near 5 miles west of C. per. The discovery was made by Rob ert J. Veitch, member of the board of cotfnty commissioners who has worked untiringly with Sheriff Mar. quis’ forces as a volunteer since the delivery here, All members of the sheriff's fore who were in town last night were summoned to the office of M. W. Pur- cell, county attorney, and the case was thoroughly reviewed. One of the features of the conference was that Mr. Purcell advised that none of the officers take the slightest chance in placing the prisoners under. arrest again. “Most of the men who escaped," Mr. Purcell satd, “are liad men. Their break from jail shows thelr. despera- Von. Boys it willbe a mistake if any of you hesitate a minute in using your firearms if there is an overt act of any kind when you eventually luce these men wnder arrest.” Jennings, Morton and, Howard, three of the prisoners who escaped, were facing short prison sentences at the outside even if later convicted for comparatively minor offenses. ‘Their participation in the jail break now makes them lable for punish ment for this offense, the maximur sentence of which would be 14 years n the state penitentiary. able wealth, most of it resulting from part of his career. He owned a fine residence in Wash. ington and_a country home at Valley Forge, Pa. He was a member of many to golf, fishing an orts outdoor DRY LEADER DEAD. CLEVELAND,. Oct. |. — Donley Hob: + one of tho founders and life long supporters of the national pro hibition party, died at his home. here yesterday. He would have been 100 years of age in two months. lace in Bertin © cooking uten atter his flight, although all cop. per had heen called tn by his govore- ment. 4 y If you are careful to follow the advice of your older friends or relatives. vr over 60 years ago, Dr. Pierce, ben a young practicing physician iscovered that a prescription made p: of Lady-slipper root, Viburnum, lack and blue Cohosh, Unicorn root. Oregon Grape root, and made into 6 uid extract, or tablets, without. al ‘hol, Was wonderfully efficient as 3 for those pains and {Ils so com non among the women folks. Thit roman’s tonic has sold as Dr. Pierce's *ayorite Prescription for over fifty eers and 4g just as popular and effi fent now as at euy time. Oversf on bottics were sold last rea’ mepy ofgour friends and neigh nora can teatifty as to how good it is followed} This famous medicine’ strikes at thr very root of these enemies of you uthful appearance. It makes you only look younger but fe ger. It overcomes the weal s and builds you up. A med ne that has made women wel & century is surely goor If you wish to give it + Y., erch + trial package will be scat eee A group of tiny refugees from the famine swept regions of Russia at Samara w ished and weak to frolic. ting transportation up the Velga river. .The children are too fam- TERRACE GARDENS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING FOR WINTER DANCE SEASON Snyder's Terrace Gardens, Cas- per’s ballroom beautiful, operis ‘to the public next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The program for the open- ing night is @ regular ten cent dance, which has proven so popular with dancing patrons in the clty in the last few years. é The Terrace Gardens !s undoubt- edly the most beautiful and taste- fully decorated dancing’ establish- ment in Casper. ‘The wall and pillar decorations aro stripple and old ivory. The walls consist of 12 pan- els each of which contains a hand- painted rural scene. Tho fence along the two entrance sides to the floor ts ivory lattice work, trimmed with vines. ch pillar carries a huge palm on the top with the base of the pillar tastefully mondgramed. The terraces themselves, from which the place derives its names are built up along two sides, two steps above the level of the main floor, They are provided with com- fortable setees, to match the general decoration scheme, and will preyide a comfortable place for those sitting out dances or who Wish to just lool on. ‘The ladies rest rooim and the men's { smoking room are features of the es- tablishment. Bach is comfortably équipped with chairs, settees, run- ning hot and cold water with at- tendants on hand at all times, At the rear of the main room is an ade- quate check room and soft ‘drink service The orchestra will be known as the Terrace Garden Seven and the equipment anew baby MORE T A TO grand plano, There Will be three en- te! tn floor manager, and a Miss Juanita Lamoureaux will com- plete the list of entertainers. Miss. Elsie B. Hugt Francisco, will have chi dancing instruction whi feature of the Terrace Gardgns, For Saturday, the opening night, there will be favors for both the | ladies and gentlemen, Livestock Loan Agency Formed. | For Southwest FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 13.—Or- ganization of the Liv cultural’ Loan. agency, $1,500,000 to ers including the well known capitalized ‘at furnish financial relief [to the stookmen and farmers, of the! was completed at a meet- ing here yesterday of more than 1§0 |eattiemen.farmers; bankers and-other, businessmen “from New Mexico, Ari- |zona, Oklahoma and Texas. Judge W, T. Ramsey of the fodernl reserve system was elected chairman of thé meeting but was succeeded by Frank Kelly of Wichita Falis, when | southwest, he was forced to leave.on account of} } business matters. Posnair Hades | Windsor Cartte is ‘like a small town in Itself, conteining hundreds of in. habitants. GIANTS ANNEX Averill, who will also act as} Mayne. | tock and Agri-| GIME, SER (Continued from Page 1) - ae to Peckinpsugh. Rawlings got a gle into right field. Snyder struck Nehf fouled out to Baker. No runs, two hits, no errors. YANKEES—<Mewsel ned’ out to Its twuched second, No runs, one hit, no errors, EIGHTH INNING GIANTS — Kelly fanned. Meusel grounded out fo unassisted. Ward threw out Rawlings at first. No runs, no hits, po errors. YANKEES—Rawlings threw out Peckinpaugh at first. Miller filed out to Burns. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, NINTH INNING * GIANTS—Baker threw out Snyder at first. Nehf struck out, Burns went out, Hoyt to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no crrors, YANKEES—Ruth, batting for Pipp, grounded out to Kelly, unassisted. Ward watked. Rawlings threw out Baker at first and Ward went out trying to go to third, Melly to frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. CITY BRIEFS Dr. W. G.-Burnett {s éxpected to return to his offices here today Yrom his homestead on. the Yellowstone highway where he has been spending the first part of the week. eee Frank Emergon, state .engititer, has returned to his Headquarters in Cheyenne after spending several days here attending to official matters of importance. cee Attorney J. A. Greenwood of New- castle is looking after business in- terests here for @ few days, cee V. J. Mahler of Cleveland, Ohio, is | registered at the Henning hotel while Hloeking after by ness. interests here. ars | JR. H. Patch left last night for Den- ver after transacting business here for several days. ve Bob Grieve is spending a few days in the city from his ranch home at Oil City, a's M. B.. Mortelt, who fas been con: jected with the’ Webel Commercial | Soeceesonceooeceoososooee COMING In Eight Reels ‘POWDER RIVER’ n H PLAC DANC A a E Announcing The Formal Opening of Caspers New Ballroom Beautiful Saturday, October 15, at 8 P. M. : Music Furnished by Frank Roach and His Terrace Garden Seven, an Orchestra Composed of the Following Soloists: James‘Seaton, Pianist Grocer C. Bohn, Cornet Paul Lamoureaux, Saxophone Clarinet Entertainment in Charge of C. E. (Bud) Averill, Assisted by L. Rex Mayne and Miss Juanita Lamoureaux. FAVORS FOR THE LADIES AND SMOKES FOR THE GENTLEMEN. Miss Elsie B. Hughes, Premier Dancing Instructress of the Pacific Coast, has been engaged to take charge of the Studio and appointments may be made during the hours from 9 Av M. to 12 Noon and from 2 Effects P. M. until 8 P, M: daily except Sunday. Carnival Night Monday, October 17 ADMISSION 30c, INCLUDING THREE DANCE TICKETS 132 North Center Street » -SNYD ER ERRA C ¢ John Paul, Trombone, Saxophone Billy Johnson, Violin and Banjo Frank Roach, Drums, Marimbas and Telephone 1700 returned last evening wi tively agreed to today by the house! eyes stageare Diba a And means committee. The Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper Pharmacy | ness interests’ in Ind., is expected to return to Casper the last of this week. { eee } G. A. Smith returned to Denver) last) night after looking after~ busi-/ ness here for several days, | eee | Hi. T. Csonver, who spent yesterday | here on business, has returned to his| offices in Denv | MAKE YOUR HOME AT : The Albariy Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the*city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to eat. You may catch your own moun-» tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. .In fact, all the comforts of a real home and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. Words or Real - Accomplishment Which Do You Want? Words and numbers are cunning tools of the unscrupulous. Witness the fake medicines, the fake ee and oil stocks that ugly lies have . J. F. Bacon of Sioux Gity, Iowa, 13; spending @ few days calling on cus-| tomers. } cee { Dick Reed bas returned from the|2 northern part of the state, where he! has beer looking after business mat-| Meré for the past week. | “ee | G. D, HUlard of Denver ts leaving! this evening for his headquarters] after spending ths past soveral days| attending to business interests in this city, . . Frank Knowles lias réturned to Salt Creek after visiting with friends here for several day . owner of the Webel ‘ommercial company and former fi- nancier of this city, has returned after spending some time in Los Angeles, naa tw aad ARE YOU GOING TO DENVERT I am leaving Friday morning at 8 o'clock for Denver and will have room for three passengers. Will haul you down for share of expense not to ex- ceed $10. Call 15 for reservation, 20-13-1t* ee NE Shae Subscribe for The Daily Tribune. | | . Cc, C. P. Webel, co. HERE THEY ARE! THE LAST CONCORD . . GRAPES OF THE SEASON / Price Is Right Fruit the Best Where the truth is bitter—words and numbers are bent and twisted to lull suspicion, Prices and promises are the natural offerings where real accomplishment is Bananas for Today and ; pe : A MeL he cis 400i]! People” a Welch Fruit Market 233 East Second 1Ncomporaten Phone 304 131 South Center Street—Downstairs el CASPER CHICAGO RAPID CITY -| COURTESY, QUALITY, French Dry Cleaning of Fancy Wearing Apparel! It is worth your while to come down to Chamberlin Furniture store and look over the largest and best collection of Oriental Rugs ever dis- played in this city. _ Nowis theright time to buy if ~ you care to save money. Come early. and make your selections.