Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO MARINES TAKE UP DUTIES OF GUARDING MATL Detachments Arrive at New York and San Francisco; Others En Route to Ten Cities, WASHINGTON. Noy. 10.—Marines ask of guarding at San Francisco ew York this Postmaster General Hays morning, announced today In a set of communi Eleutherios Venizelos and his spersl their honeymoon: ‘in br: ide as they arrived in New York to quea_on which he emphatically assert ed to the crimes.” “Furthermore one captain and marines are on their way to postal | headquarters in each of 12 cities— several being significantiy noted as also federal reserve bank centers— New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston, San Francisco, Los “actual conditions against [BANK ROBBERS | Angeles, Dallas, Minneapolis, Rich-| OMAHA, Nov. 10.—Three men held mond and Atlanta. up officials of the Fordyce State bank To the marines went the general| at Fordyce, Neb., near the Iowa state erders of Maj. Gen. Lejeune, conclud-| line, today, and escaped with be tween $8,000 and $10,000, according to advices recetved here. The bandits locked F. A cashier; Antone Lammers, his assist ant, and Miss Hilda Lammers, the bookkeeper, into a vault, gathered up the loot and ran to an automobile in which they are believed to have fled toward Sioux City. Leise and his companions later gained thelr liberty by passing out the vault's combina tion through an air hole. A posse has begun a search for the robbers. Printing Shops ; May Return to 48-Hour Week ing with instructions to each man that his duties would be “when neces- sary to make the most effective use of arms even to shooting and killing.” Transcontinental mail trains left San Francisco last night and today car- rie@ marine guards and simultaneous- ly the mail services began separating and consolidating the registered ship- ments of valuables to get them in the convoys. Mr. Hays also despatched 6,900 army revolvers to railway mail head quafters all over the country, and 1,- 080 shotguns, supplementing previous or@mance consignments, and ordered instant publication of reports on at- tempts to rob the mails, taking the po- sition that public co-operation with the department would give effectual ala to the "protective measures. JOHN F. NEWHALL DIES Leise. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Two hundred [Russian Famine | I CET $10, 000 s Capitalized Says Organizer': KANSAS CITY, is Nov. 10.—The cap using Rr , itical purposes, V Foster, organizer of the steel strik 1919, sald in an address yestetday. The meeting was held under auspices if the local branch of the Friends of Soviet Russia. Foster recently re turned from a visit in Russia. “The capitalistic world,” he sald, “is not helping Russia. Four or five cx a day is enough to keep a Ru ve Casper Dally Tribune Whata Sf ied eg 100 Fears Make UKRAINIANS IN. BIG OFFENSIVE GENEVA, Switeerland, Nov. 1¢— (By The Associated Press) — The Ukrainian bureau at Berne today an- nounced that Ukrainian troops had surrounded and disarmed the-44th So- viet division. A cavalry division of the Red army,at Balta has joined the U€trainian ¢roops. who are advane- ing on Kiev and Odessa, the an- nouRcement added POSTAL SERVICE SLOW TO PAY FOR HANGARS,. CLAIMS ARE PRESSED CHEYENNE, Wryo., Nov. 10.— Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, North Platte and Omaha, Nebraska, [and Reno, Nevada, have grown weary of waiting for the postoffice to relmburse them for expenditures they made to provide hangars and other equipment at the time the air mail was extended | to a route crossing the continent, and | send J will David Larson, ‘commis: sion of the Omaha chamber of com 1] merce to Washington to press their claims. Cheyenne claims $15,557.55, expended for equipment at the landing flelad here because the postoffice de- partment at the time was without funds for that purpose. Jeweler Near peasant alive. Food is being promised If Russia’ recognizes’ the foreign Cebt or calls a constituent assembly, or asks the resignation of Lenine.”’ He described Russia's pogition of} ¢ isolation as a * ssia on the part of the nations,”” CHEYENNE RAILWAY ‘LOOP 15 REOPENED 10.—Chey- | gaint) pitalistic/ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov AT DAUGHTER'S HOME, BODY WILL BE SHIPPED John F. Newhall, age 82, said to be! ene of the oldest Masons in the United| States, died last night at the home of| @aughter, Mrs. H. W. Compton. Mr. Newhall came to Casper with the| Compton family when Mr. Compton} came here to take the position as lead- er of the Casper concert band. Mr. Newhall who was a renowned pharmacist in his earller years is said to have been an active worker in Ma- sonic circles for over 60 years. The remains will be shipped to Tild- en, Neb., on the Northwestern this afternoon. No services will be held in . A brief Masonic meeting will be held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel after! which an honor guard will escort the retains to the local depot. tat Jind iene hemes HOMESTEADER SEEKING RECREATION PARADISE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.—Back at Bioux City, Iowa, is a man who wants some government land in Wyo- He doesn't want much, seem- ingly, but he wants what he wants to |job printing shops in Chicago will change from the 44-hour week to a 48 hour week next Monday night, unless the unions agree to a wage reduction, the employers announced this morn jing. ‘The print shops affected now work on a 44-hour week and printers re- ceive $46.65. They asked to be raised to $60 weekly. ‘The shops countered with the pro- posal to cut wages to $40 and main tain the present time or to keep wages the same as present with a 48-hour | week. ICT FOR EXEGUTION OF O08 1S DENIED BY CHEYENNE, Wyo., old common law doctrines that “ev dog is entitled to one bite’ was ad hered to in police court here Wednes ored, appeared as prosecuting wi against one Chico, a just ‘ dawg," whom she accused of attempt Ing to lunch off the leg of her sn daughter. Mrs. Belle Nel colored, owner of the dog, a defense of her pet, testifying that she had agreed to pay half of the doct have advantages that would cause &| pill incidental to treatment of the lac rush of homesteaders were such | eration alleged to have heen inflicted tract available. Writing to the Chey-|py Chico,’ bat that Mrs. MeMicken| enne land office, this would-be claim had insisted, regardless, on bringing Proceedings for the exécution of Chico Among character witnesses for Chico was Arthur Piggott, a prominent torngy. E\vidence failed to estab that the dog was habitually viclous— that he had ever bitten any p other than the McMicken child, or hat bitten’ her more than once- court held that the n la *| doctrine should prevail and that Chic¢ should be re stakéer states that he will be satisfied with “timber land along the Shoshone river in Park county. Something near @ thke or trout stream wheres fishing an@ huunting is good; about 10 or 15 miles from a town COOPER FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY Fimeral services for E. Cooper, age | yesterday at Salt Creek will from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon. Rev M. Thompson of the Baptist church will have charge of| the serv ee ee For Three Generations: The standard of excellency in steel Have Made Child-Birth, filing cagincts and safes is set by Art Metal. Art Metal also establishes the priée; which is now down to the pre- war period. You can now buy with the assurance that the price of Art metal products has touched the low point Steel has advanced $5 per ton since the. present prices were established Talk to our salesman, “Dick,” about safes and filing cabinets. The Mills| the, especial deal he has for you on Company, 139 West Second street _11-10-14-19. Easier By Using — MOTHER'S Som Hi! IEIRIETID we Pom BOOKLET Om MorHERHOOD AND THE rece @rxv7ittp REeULATORCO..DEPT.9-D.ATLANTA, GA, MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany 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. PTPIPUPOPSHLHSIDID HDF HH 99999099598 a COURT IN CHEYENNE Nov. 10.—The| day, when Mrs. Lilliam McMicken; col oy enne’s street railway “loop” serving the business district, is open to tart after weary weeks during which it| was blocked by storm sewer consttuc-| tion operations and during which dent aens of stores and office buildings ing to use the street cars to reach their domiciles walked anywhere from three to seven blocks to reach the nearest point to “downtown” which the cars were able to reach. A Pure, Sure’ Healthful. *“ | Baking Powder at-an. Economy Brice Contains no Alu Use it -and Save ! Write for New Dr.Pric Pricé Baking Powder Factory, too} Tndependenc ORIENTAL RUGS Are Still on Display at Chamberlin Furniture Store. New Shipment We have just received a lot of small sizes anging from $75.00 UP. Call and see them KHOURY BROS. AT CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE Co. Many Robberies}, Miss in mére decreed In a century observe this costume of 1821, and this ultra modern street costume, The 1921 girl gets our vote. Bankr uptcy t TOM |exection rota, steNiricant, Oh! SEANTEPOOLHALL NOT IMIG LAW VIOLATORS, MISTAKE 5 REPORTED In reporting the list of indictments which ‘were returned against various business institutions in Casper by County Attorney M. W. Puréell in car- rying out the most effective cleanup campaign ever inaugurated here, the Senate pool hall was mentioned as one of the places affected. Mr. Purcell announced this morn- ing. that the business institution known as the Senate pool hall was not affected in any way and that proprie- tors of the institution were not under suspicion for the law violations of any kind. The injunction petition which, was applied to the Senate pool room in- tended only to strike at an alleged 1l- legitimate tailoring business which is said to be conducted by EB. A, Schil- leaman on another floor of the build- ing wlitch houses the Senate pool hall. | Incidentally in this petition Ed Lord and Jack Tait whose names appear on the complaint are only held as own- lers of the building and not as law | Violators. \Tribute Paid to | First President wil say te of a hundred pee ago “had Gisake on” the ‘asoer| By the French one. Just to see what changes Dame Fashion has WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Tribute |to Washington, as the close friend of missioner, recelved 1,776 votes—year lFrance's great soldier, General © Le of the battle of Lexington, |Fayette,"was paid today by Premier Wyo., CHEYENNE, tov. 10.— oe’ Ses SS |Brland and members of the French peaking of coincidences, Harry A.| Mrs. Lamar Looney, now a mem: delegation to the armament confer~ Wrue, agent here for the Lexington} ber of the Arkansas senfte, an-)ence, who went to Mount Vernon, and CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—A plea for im- unten from further robberies was Addressed to highwaymen’ through the papers. this morning by:A, I. Joseph, a young jeweler, who has been robbed until he is in desperate circumstances. Won't you ‘please quit until T have got on my feet at least??” he pleaded First he had his stock of diamonds stolen some months ago, two weeks later his automobile followed, and last night he was ready to give up after bbers bound and gagged ‘him and took $200 from his safe. all he had left ha oo hoeee nd ant NOTICE. ‘To The People of Casper: I wish to thank the people of Cas. per who kindly voted for me, espec jally by ffiends and meighbors in North Burlington district. B. M. SEATO! 11-10-1t* US PRICES Phosphate Baking Powder Se” e¢' Cook Book- Its free m e Blvd. Chicago,In., automobile and candidate, successful- ly, in Tuesday's election for city com- nounces that she will seek a geat injiaid a wreath on the congress next year. | tomb, ‘Washington Save $100! Remarkable Value in Pianos and Player Pianos Wherever pianos are sold, the Washburn Piano is known for thoroughly dependable quality. By all ordinary standards, it belongs in a higher price class. Outside of those expensive instruments lay- ing great stress upon their claims to artistic pre-eminence, few pianos approach the Wash- burn in beauty of tone, skill of workmanship, and excellence of material. At the new price level, a good Washburn Piano or Player Piano costs you no more than that have developed the superb Lyon & Healy Piano, as well as the finest harp, the finest man- dolin, the finest banjo that theworld hasknown! ~ In Use the World Over ‘The tone of the-Washburn Piano—round, resonant, full, and sympathetic—remains un- impaired by time and use. So scientifically is it designed, so well built! It can never be- cia ate aye Fosunded 1904 come “‘tin-; yas many o' ior grade. 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