Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 4

_ SECURITY MUST (TY"" PASPER POLICEMEN BOUND . (S25 ScoS ce atl zZo> a a A Rae . of euard: E PAGE FOUR pe Casper Oatiy Cridune ee introduced and we ask that All | these men be bound over to the dis- : Judge Tubbs announced that Mc- downto work, | U Farland and Carlisle should be held jn the chest, | : to the district court on $500 bond. ently | (Continued fi Page 1) Se: t MoFariand said he didn’t { ow eee wes good medicine eu! ‘rem a ! rgean' ed WANTED—Young. Indy t kt ways ] bling charge. He said that five of the kive Carlisle the order to give the| jnciry store, “WA. Frensel, 2e2, made to ease cclds and coughs, 5 men took drinks while two others re- men a drink but admitted that he Was/ec.+n Genter street. ivtate. | For fifty fused to touch the vile smelling con-|at his desk when the bottle of moon- pane > ES, the fa: can take it with helpful -— shine was passed around by Carlisle. its. Eases thi s | coction. | McCrary admitted that he had tak en a drink saying. “It was pretty rank stuff. I had a sick headache the jnext day from the effects of it.” On cross examination MeCrary said that he couldn’t identify the man who American housewives use 1,500,000) Ho} gas water heaters in their homes. {| More than a million homes in the United States have gas hesters. i tinuea from Page 1.) ‘i > R. Cartisle said that he would be prepared to dis c. R Cai passed the sample of moonshine to the men not on order of either McFarland or |Gaston and then entered into a (lengthy statement of the case | “AM the fellows who were arrested (Con: as the within be considered wn bouns ¢ French delegations thoughts " a a = ie chstomary2a@_ given him the whiskey or tho| were, {rents of ea nen they were HA! HA! « | New Disc cents ont. ¥\ other police officers in the room be-|#* local - 3 not holding |“ltjee he had paid ttle or he atten- kidding me about the good whiskey we/] He's Coming Back Again! | for Colds and Cou: sesions, keep- taking I said wait a minute and tion to their faces. He said how. were a disposed at... nat the first drink he had that/ I'll show you the kind of stuff that Charlie Chaplin Feel " ni as what was given to him by We set. "t any “pep” in work or play. |Carlisie. ‘When questioned he ad-; “I then went into the police court: : “The Kid” Youre js 4 \mitted that the drink he had that{room where a lot of evidence which In 7 of Dr. King’s Pills 1 long and’ night was a sample of very poor|Wwe had taken earller in the evening he was. Moonshine. 7 ¥ poor | waa kept until someone came and put | Henry Kirkmeyer, the next witness, ‘in the safe. a age substantiated the statements “I picked up a bottle and passed it t, De Bon, other Crary adding that Carlisle told him!@round to the fellows who had gath- and NeWSP’ ‘that the whiskey was some that was cred there. They all smelied it and ek ‘a raid on Babe Reynolds’ some of them put it to their lips. It He also wa4 so rotten and burned so bad that 11 @on't think any of them took a a¥nk.” Attorney McCann then moved for the dismissal of Gaston and McFar- Judge Tubbs injected a little “I'll release Gas- If you missed it when it was shown here a few months ago, see it this trip. ssion noth French taken in ~~ earlier in the evening. M nd and Carlisle. time the drinks were passed. land. Hiram (Jigger) Stanley veri-| humor when he said, because ff he had any good © at. the E-| around. ei fied the other statements and said ton y | th lev vas, whiskey he wouldn't give it awny.” 5 7 Lerngtlp sane! 2 bes rah ae ged “oney then stated the ylews of A Bishop-Cass 7 heater The state then rested and the de- th wecutor’s office saying that the -lfense presented its evidence through|laws must be upheld and that a man TUESDAY ONLY the the statements of the three police of-; whether he be officer or citizen must - ficers. abide the laws equally. Captain Gaston was called first. He! “This is a care in which the defend- ‘said that no one had given away lI- ants are supposed to be examples. We quor at the police station either un- should get the men who violate the der his orders or with his knowledge. law as an enforcement agency as well SE Ses Sanne anne eel pte confer a certain RETURN SHOWING “BEHOLD MY WIFE” —WITH— MILTON SILLS AND ELLIOT DEXTER —AND— . MABEL JULIAN SCOTT —ALso— BUSTER KEATON IN “HARD LUCK” THEATER LET FOR POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT. SHOW CLOSES AT 7:00 O’CLOCK. tt unity of FIFTY CHARTER MEMBERS MOMITTED TO MACCABEES IN NEW. ORGANIZATIONS A new tent of the Maccabees, a fraternal insurance — organization TONIGHT LAWRENCE WALL PRESENTS The Sapphire Girls —IN— “TWO MEN FROM KEWANEE” The Laughing Hit of the Season. mander, B. 4 here for the ters in Denver last Saturday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall. Charter membership was granted to 50 persons. A number of worth while addresses were. made by the organizer, several of the charter members and promi nent citizens of the city. The short talks were followed by musical selec tions rendered by Bert Wagner of the Richards & Cunningham one of the early pioneers of the city and also one of the noted musicians. A Bishop-Cass T heater TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY “A Certain Rich Man’’ —WITH— . ROBERT M’KIM, CLAIRE ADAMS AND CARL CANTVOORT —ALSO— BOBBY VERNON IN HIS LATEST COMEDY “PURE AND SIMPLE” THEATER LET FOR POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT. SHOW CLOSES AT 9:00 O’CLOCK JAZZLAND store. A social time closed the interesting meeting. ‘The officers of the Maccahees who were elected Saturday include: L. W. Starks, commander; W. A. )Carter. lieutenant commander: G. G. Hawk- ins, record keeper: W. J. Stone, chan- jain; Dr. Dickerson, physician; B. E Rucker, sergeant: N. W'lamson, mas: ter of arms: C. R. Gibbs, first master THE HOOP-ROLLING PHILLIPS THE KENNEDY KIDDIES L. Hawkins, second mas In a New Act ter of guard: P. Mead, sentinel: A. G. Fivry, vicket: trustees, Dr. M. Dick: ersnn. W. A. Carter and Clarence| Link. W. H. Mars ts past commander SNYDER’S Terrace Gardens This is election night at the Lyric. But! But! You will not be bored with politica] bull. 132 NORTH CENTER STREET PHONE 1700 Popular Public 10c Dance Entertainment by BUD AVERILL, L. REX MAYNE AND MISS BOBBY ATKINS Admission 25c, Including War Tax—Ladies Free TUESDAY NITE Big Carnival Dance Noise Makers, Confetti and Serpentine. Special arrangements have been made for announcement of election returns. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY —FIRST— A big story of Oklahoma Out- laws in six reels —NEXT— Theater PRESENTING THE GIRLS FROM DIXIE CO. High and Dizzy Did you ever see it? If not, why not? 899999690096 D9S S99 S9OODOOIIDOHDDD DREGE —NEXT— ° Buster Keaton [ll A O=People=--15 Ina : The Only Colored Company Playi Two reel scream We Would Be Very Glad Musical aging Tikereperved _NEXT— ° With Vaudeville. Pathe News To Figure A Real Singing and Dancing Show for Which Their Race Is Noted. SEE THE CHORUS ON THE RUNWAY —NEXT— For the love of Mike, come early! On any building or improvement you might have in mind. If you have an idea what you would like but don’t know exactly what it will take in material, come in and give us om yourideas. We will figure the bill of mate- ae CONSTANCE fj tilandticcos TM ggg bette Mim Thess Gia TALMADGE BAC os CATA GRE aan 40c ADMISSION 40c O. L.Walker Lumber Co. West Railroad Avenue Phone 240 POPC eeeeroecenccecesenessceneresosoeesseeeseresosenes, TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT Free Dancing After the Show ‘Mama’s Affairs’ It’s a Comedy Rict. son ceeneeresseerocoooscecoccesssnoscoce see ossossocescosonsossoeese: Mii ny MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921. [Political Advertisement.] CONSISTENCY ——. With the close of the mayoralty contest at hand, we have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that from the first we have fought for SANITY, ECONOMY, GOOD BUSINESS. and DECENCY in city affairs. We have been CONSISTENT. We know what would be required to relieve Casper of its present onerous conditions and we have not deviated from that path—have no digressed when fur was flying in. vain attempts to becloud the real issues—have never considered prsonal fights and ambitions had any place in the campaign. “We have kept our faith.” : Look at our platform—at all the statements author- ized by the Casper party and you will find they are all con- structive and in keeping with its principles. ih We have never agreed with Mr. Giblin’s statement that all you voters want is a moral cleanup’”—consequently have not had to crawfish like, wiggle back td another is- sue. We have contended right along that moral condi- tions existing in Casper were caused by inefficiency and LACK OF GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT—no one can dispute this. These conditions will only be righted by SANE, EF- FICIENT, FEARLESS BUSINESS MEN—men with RECORDS fer DOING THINGS—not wasting our time _and money talking about them. The American voter is too prone to let “George do it” when it comes to city elections—then kick about condi- tions. We have tried in this campaign to arouse every ‘voter to do his DUTY and HELP to correct the conditions of which he complains. The large vote that will be polled Tuesday will repay us for our efforts. °- We think the voters are fully aroused to the situation to'the NEED of a new order of things: All'that remains is for them to do their DUTY at the polls tomorrow with a clear mind and vision. Forget petty jealousies and piques—we have not been fighting for four men for office, but for the principles for which they stand—for the best interests of every taxpayer and good citizen of Casper. ‘When representative citizens will give of their time and money for the best intrests of all—when men will make a SACRIFICE to fill these offices—we should ap- preciate their efforts and do our part. ; We will close our campaign with a mass meeting of voters tonight in the America theater at 9 o'clock, where the most representative men of Casper, from all walks of life, will be heard. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks will preside. The talks will all be instructive and constructive. There is every indication that Mr. Blackmore and his councilmanic candidates will poll at least 2,200 votes, a sufficient number to assure their election and to insure Casper a SANE, ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT, DE- CENT administration for the next two years. We will continue to work until the last vote is counted. -It now rests with the voters to do their duty. ELEVENTH-HOUR CANARDS will not change THEIR MINDS. CASPER PARTY-- BLACKMORE TICKET Headquarters 405 Oil Exchange eu a