Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO 2 WARRANT ISSUED|ANOITS WOUND FOUR, OYNAMITE FOR BROTHER OF 1 without the mail car and pro- ed to Champaign wh a hos ro i were sent tc 1 Hipolito Villa Tin Bouse at El! valve oF Loor NOT Paso on Charge of Kidnap- | YET ESTABLISHED. AGO, Nov. 8.—Posta! author- re today checking up the loss ing Children Born to | cH El fos w Paso Girl. §.—Warrant o Villa, broth The entire contents of the car are lost as the robbers burned Jwhat they did not take. The inail clerks and engine crew were forced .|to throw the registered pouches after the interior had already been set on fire. The Bloomington fire de. hildren, she Partment succeeded in saving the car nd the from being totally destroyed. Texas, thre The robbery appeared to have been planne. 1 experienced rail-| w number of bandits} ¥ thelr equipment luded acc \ n torches mother ead a : | ; i ulorgant $100,000 POUCH | e IS OVERLOOKED. hat “Mextoo|* | “ ch ceremony| CHICAGO, Nov. 8—. A. Germer, 5 to Mex | chi spector at noon an ne Joot obtained by six held up an Illinois Cen- ar Paxton, Ill, last night, Sminute battle with the train crew = ad passengers, wounding © men, dynamited and burned the never were leg- nd that Texas aw she mail car vate total D tel Megitimate chil-| 9459 approximately ands of the moth-| “They got two pouches of registered who ce mall and o Mr. r is guilty Of) Germer raid. joked is said to hgve contained $100,000. brought the’ children} “In the two they took.” Mr. Ger. and support ‘there was nothing but iren m her here, where she > come and see them, y run of registered letters o bank shipments or other pack ages of especial value. It will take a DOOR TO CAR AND FIRE TRAIN , cars in’ front armed guards poured a 2 short distance from me. nalled to jump and we the engine. He was Dut I was untouched.” hor ‘Arkeon’ Chosen As Name for New Dance Hall Here | Out of the hundreds of names which were submitted in the con test conducted by The Tribune for the firm of McKeon & Archer, the men who are erecting the monster ainment pavilion cn ‘the cor. f Center and A streets, name the new institution, the sug gestion of William J. Adams, an in the Consolidated Roy- uilding, was accepted as the He was followed the used by man system which of the people test of working out a combinatjon of the names of Messrs. Archer and McKeon. His suggestion and the one which won the $25 prize was “Arkeon.” This name was chosen over the name Archkeon, Archeon and Keon Arch, suggested by other participants entered in the contest s the effective and euphon. both as de Casper Daily Cribune Hidden Hero ‘STOCKMEN ASK ~TOBUY LANDS (Continued trom Page 1.) greater iosses to the detriment of stream of bullets toward the mall the whole nation. car. Flames from gasoline or waste, | agence kT AS nited by the explosions began to} “Geapeee Seren the interior of the car. They| me ous throw out three mail| » Naglbmedbary eh - tits. ao a | United States and urge that a great- Someta ee sae er appropriation be made for this Bangs, the fireman, who| purpose.” M. L. Bishop, president of the asso- ciation opened the convention with Ja short specch outlining the: business for consideration, and introduced f Chaz! s Bayer of Cheyenne, predatory |. anima] inspector for the territory cov- | ering South Dakota and Wyoming. Mr. Bayer gave a statistical report | of the work accomplished by his de- } partment during the past year. Dur- | ing the last eight months, 2,000 coy- | otes have been trapped or shot and | 428 other predatory. antmhls,+ includ- {ing bob-cats and wolyes have been trapped. A total of 1,180 animais | have been found poisoned on the “pol- }son lines” maintained by government \trappers. ‘There are thousants of | bureau is handicapped in its work by | coyotes yet within the state but the }lack of sufficient funds. There are government trappérs in Natrona which {s an insufficient num. ber to cover the coun M. J. Goth | berg reported as high ® thousand sheep being killed in one year in the Glenrock country, by the depreda tions of coyotes and wolves: Mr. Bayer was followed by A. J. Cunningham, president of the Cas- per National bank, who gave the re- through | COmmendations of the Wyoming bank musty files dragged him tnto the | clearing house in regard to the pre- spotlight He picks Woodfll as the | valent financial situation of -the Ereatest war hero, even ahead of | growers. A wage scale providing for Alvin York This Indiana soldier | board and room of ranch hands and wil) represent the mfantry at the $45 a month cash payment, with $50 burial of the Unknown Soldier. cash payment of rangers, was adopt- rm = pe ed unanimously, after Mr. Cunning- SCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE~ | ham had given his report. The, whole Sergeant Samuel Woodfil's light wus buried “under a bushel” till General Pershing digging oJ “SUB: WRECK five others seriously injured at week to see each individual iron —_—— - and check up the exact loss, but | estim nate it mt about $400." | GRAPHIC STORY IS TOLD BY ENGINEER. CHAMPAIGN, DL, Nov. 8—J. Fogerty, engineer of the Central limited train which was held up near Paxton last night, and oe only member of the thee crew wh ikea took part in the affray and uninjured, told of tow the “pullets flew past him, how he saw two of his companions shot, and his other experiences, here this ene € first intimation robbery came shortly after 2 I had lett Paxton,” he said. “I was reaching down to pick up a glove when I pase a grunt. I turned posed a asked man clambored di me and thrust a revolver sh Sis my ribs. Another had the fireman cov ered. CONVENE HERE (Continua from Page 1.) nearly commensurate with the in- trinsic value of Wyoming crude. The question of pro-rating of of from the large fields of the state and particularly the Salt Creek area will come up for discussion as_ will sev- eral matters that have become in- gtown grievances with many opera tors In the last year or two, Many of the leading off operators of the state are to attend the meet- ing. Organizations are being formed today td protect the interests of the independents when the meetings open tomorrow. The temporary officers who will preside are as yet unknown but it is understood that E. J, Sul- livan, one of the men who has had an active part in bringing about the meeting is the choice of many of the operators for the temporary chairman. The Midwest, Standard, Ohio and Producers & Refiners representatives and the representatives.of other large concerns here have not been invited to attend the meeting, but in all probability committees from the in- dependent organization will walt upon them and give them an opportunity to show cause for the conditions of the oil indnstry of the state. <> ——-— Alfred Steele On Visit to Casper ‘Stick ‘em up,’ he shouted, “Before I could reply he had me/ slow down and run on down to the| bridge across the Vermillion river. “ How many mafl coaches are) there?" he asked. | “I told him there were four and he} made tne take them down. He had a} bunch of men waiting at the river and he had me flash the headlight twice to let them know all was well el \ | | send a man back to trains. down and go back to the mail car, ] “In front of me the mail clerks or- dered us to halt ‘One bandit, ing in my ribs, pushed a flashlight ‘into my hands. | “ ‘Show them who you are,’ commanded. i “The flashlight felt like fire in my| hand as I pushed the butten. ‘Don't; shoot, I'm the engineer,’ I cried out. “The mail clerks slammed the door shut. The bandits waited a short prominent oll man| time, then they placed a stick of dy-/ as once active in the|amite under the mail car. It promotions here, js vis-| Wasn't strong enough to wreck the r, A 8 trom but another opened the door. | Steele has the past 1 at the says that his was lying to one side with a| his head and the other was} ith his arms high in the alr alongside the car. Two of the men blew the safe. The fireman and/ I were forced to lle flat on the bot- change old frier faces on the d the win-| tom of the car while the bandits and although his home| worked. ’ h he is a firm boost-| By this time the passengers were nd Casper people firing in our direction. From the UA KILLED IN ELECTION FIGHT, LOUISVILLE CANDIDATES SEIZED While there were seven candidates for mayor, the choice Mes between John F. Hylan, Democrat incumbent, and Henry H. Curran, Republican, nning on a coalition ticket. Demi headquarters predicted Hylan’s Darsboret ction by more than 160,000, by one. In -Louisv: ckets, in-| While Curran's campaign managers cluding the Lincoln Independents, ne-| Claimed that thelr candidates would nted city tickets by 150,000, Impartial observers rally agreed that the women vot- of whom are registered, > balance of power and both ade a strong appeal for the vote. the h publican and the senate women’s Social mayoral’ cob leaders candidate, admitted ~ thelr Magistrate Ja- Pankin had no chance to be Cleeves. IAGHT PRISON lo DISCOVERED, INMATE FREED |Young Man Released by Bel-| the most influential Ulsterite in Bag: fast Police Said to Have Been Sentenced to Death | by Sinn Feiners. | | BELFAST, Nov. 8.—(By The Asso- |clated Press.)—After raiding a place with him. The bandit allowed me to)in Kent street last night, the police flag other | reported they had discovered a pris- Then he forced me to climbjon maintained by the Republicans. young in the place, ‘They were armed.|demned to his revolver still stick-/armed guards were arrested. 4 man who was found confined they said, had been con- execution today. Three LONDON, Nov. 8.—(By The Asso- he) ciated Press.)—Further discussion of the plans devised by the government and the Sinn Fein for settlement of the Irish problem was on the program jot Prime Minister Lloyd George and | Str James Craig at the resumption their consultation today, no deci- sion or agreement having been reach ed at recent interviews between the premier and the head of the Ul ster cabinet. later one of the mail|/ The plans under consideration have | to do with the question of fiscal auto- nomy proposed for the two tures in Ireland. The Ulster premier has summoned to London some of his colleagues, in eluding Lord Londonderry, VIRGINIA Three BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, MILDNESs- AROMA ed, but they were claiming six manic seats, six seats in the NEW YORK CITY * VOTING FOR MAYOR. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Men and|rome T, De Hunt, Farmer-Labor; a. K. Hinds, Prohibition; John P, Quinn, women voters of New York City, 1,- m are entitled to cast|Social-Labor; Joseph Dana Miller, » Went to the polis today| Single Ts and Benjamin Gitlow, new city administration, | Workers’ League (Communists), whose ' name WAS not placed upon the ballot because one-eleven cigarettes 20 for]5*| THREE DEAD IN CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—Three persons were killed and in which they were returning to their homes in Cincinnati x te from Miamitown, plunged Epes a 70-foot embankment near John Sullivan, owner of the car, was killed instantly and Poe Bingham and Lucille | Wednesday. |@ renewal of the conference with its } delegation can take place before Wed- legisia- | rated as| | state is suffering from a serious de- pression in the livestock industry, and OF AUTO midnight when an automobile ‘Nabors | died shortly after being removed from |the wreckage. ‘Anna O'Donnell, | Thelma Siglock, Charles Krippendort, | Henry Henriath and Kiobert Zwick, |the other occupants of the machine, |all received fractured skulls or inter- | Had injuries. Zwick, who was driving, said the |car was traveling rapidly and that he jbelng unacquainted with tho locallty | aia not know of a turn in the read, where the machine plunged through a fence and down the cliff. The victims were brought to Cincin- jnattiearly this'morning, First in Results —never fails to pro- duce pure, sw eet, wholesome foods. First in Puri lish political circles, who is to arrive The Sein Fein does not believe that mesday. eT EEE PIONEER DEAD. BASIN, Wyo. Nov. 8—W. S. Mey- ers one of the old settlers and lead. ing merchants of the Burlington country died from iIIness incident to old age Saturday and the funeral was held from that town Sunday after- noon. Miss Mollie Allen Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema “Eczema broke out on my fore- arms and limbs, from ankles to knees. Little white pim- ples formed which con- seer @ watery fluid, and upon = Bon. begpescred sensation, growing i = Worse allthetime. The Economy— moderate in price—you save when you buy it. Contains more than theordin: ing s fore you use less. batten) and || First in mil- arms and limbs so bed, | | 7; and discharged Daten feid || lions of homes where “nothing else” will do. S Miss Mollie Allen, 2021 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Calif. ‘Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. One Hundred Dollars Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties who stole furni- ture, rugs and household goods from my home on Casper Mountain. W. D. Brydon, Wyatt Hotel Mary P. Flinn Teacher of Violin 752 S. Jefferson Phone 751-M ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. it is yital that the growers obtain thelr hands they simply throw . ‘dnancial relief soon, it was shown. culmina: ition of the) Fishing in Samoan seas is often Gone by the women, and without nets, |beats, or hooks. They simply wadd form themselves crs and the sheepmen will be the test |tnto the water and trials to Dé brought up in the next|into = ring, The fishes betng so plen- session of the district court, to de-|¢iul they are almost sure to im- termine the right exercised by some some in the ring. These wom- of the homesteaders to fence the live-|en are very quick and active, and stock trails that have been in use for|every time they catch a fish with | Syery_tinans Shay sontch of fee with tus pereafe rg og ay all gard to the survey of the county | roads, resulting in consequent contu- sion and loss suffered by the lve- stock men. ‘The annual election of officers was | held reguiting tn the re-election of ali officers with the exception of one change'in positions in which Thomas became vice president, and/ Robert Grieve one of the board of di rectors. M. I, Bishop was re-elected president, Thomas Cooper, vice-presi- dent, Tom Hall of Arminto, Robert! Grieve of Oll City, and H. B. Pearce of “Casper as the board of directors, and M. J. Burke was re-elected treas- urer. ‘ Committees were appointed to pro- vide for the entertainment ‘of the vis- iting woolgrowers who are to be in Casper, January 6 and 7. Ben Scherck, M. J. Burke and M. J. Gothberg were appointed on the men’s committee and Mrs. Sam Service, Mrs. M. J Gothberg, and Mrs. P. C. Nicholaysen were elected to provide entertainment for the visiting lad An invitation is to be extended to Secretary of the Interlor A, B. Fall to speak at the state convention in January, on his way to the Denver stock show and « Salt Lake City convention of grow- ers. Tor Liars yer ees erals, purgatives. Half-Ounce Bottle Free 2 ome tf you do me In spite of the fact that a | Caldwell’s Syrup Pi been on the market — Pure Northern Wool From Sheep That Thrive in the Snow. PATRICK WEEK This event heralds the approach of colder weather and bids you select your clothing for the season. In co-operation with Pat- rick-Duluth we will give a discount on all Patrick made wearing apparel. You will save by buying Patrick garments because they wear longer and give you more in style, comfort and fit. There , is no other cloth just like Patrick — it is distinctly American — ‘ and for Patrick week you can have a discount of 0% OFF On All Patrick Made Garments OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TROUSERS, ETC. Remember, Patrick Garments Are “Bigger” Than Weather $64 Patrick O’coats $56 PatrickO’coats $51.20 $44.80 $45 Patrick O’coats $41 Patrick O’coats $36.00 $32.80 $34 Patrick O’coats Mackinaws from $9.90 and up to $23.95 SCOTT CLOTHINGCO. 240 South Center Street SMU LLU SUT gS TANS A ANS TTT ANS The Music Says, Let’s Go Tonight REGULAR 10c DANCE : Where You Have Been in the Habit of Going. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN HOT CHICKEN LUNCH TOMORROW THE WIGWAM CO. O-S Building MADE FOR ELECTION RETURNS Armistice Celebration, 10¢ Dance on November 11 MOOSE WINTER GARDEN TODS ATT es aT