Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 7

— INDICTMENT OF GARONER TO BE ASKED BY JURY Next Tuesday Set as Date for Grand Jury Action in Case of Ca laine Mail TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 19.—Indict- ment of Roy Gardner, train bandit, under @ charge of attempting to hold up a railway mail clerk, will be asked of the federal grand jury in Phoenix on Tuesday, November 22, according to announcement yesterday by C. R. McFall, clerk of the United States district court here. Gardner was Captured at Phoenix Tuesday night when he was overpowered by Herman Inderlied, raitway mail clerk, as he attempted to rob the car. Ho is already under sentence for train robbery at McNei!’s Island, Wash., * from which place he escaped some mfnths ago, but his trial under the new charge was ordered so that Inc Gerlied might be entitled to the $5,000 reward offered for capture of postal bandits. Yesterday’s announcement disposes of the report that the trial might be held in Tucson, Judge William 4H. Sawtelle resummoning the grand jury, dismissed temporarily some time ago, for the purpose of hearing Gardner’s case. PHOENIX, Artz., Nov. 19.—Disap- pointment that “Roy had faller again" was expressed by Mrs. Roy Gardner on her arrival here today from San Francisco to see her hus- band escaped convict mail robber, who was captured here Tuesday night. Mre. Gardner sald, however, that she waa “going to let Roy do most of the talking.” She said she in- tended to remain here until next Tuesday or Wednesday when she planned to return to her baby, whom whe left in San Francisco in the care of her sister. Several times during the hour and @ half interview that she held with Gerdner fh the county jafl this morn- tng, she apparently started to criticize him but always checked herself and aaid “No, IT won't say that. I’m glad to see you anyway.” Gardner's greeting to his wife was “well, well, well.” He had not ex- pected her to came to Phoenix, inase much as he had wired her not to, He was not taken out of his cell to greet her and the only demonstration of af- fection they qould give each other was a hearty handshake. The ba:s in the cells in the county jail are so arranged as to make it impossible for Gardner to kiss his wife. After the greeting Mrs. Gardner sat down on a cot just vutside Gardners cell and the two talked for a-long time. Mrs. several times = pleaded with Roy not to break jail again or to engage in more robberies. One of Mrs. Gardner's first remarks was regarding his health. She said he looked poorly. “I feel that way,” sald Gardner. “You ought to—no I won't say that. I'm _glad to see you anyway.” “When did you become blonde?" which he said he dyed after escaping from the federal penitentiary at: Mc. Nelil island. “Peroxide becomes me,” sponded. “Why didn’t you stay in old Mex- foo, why didn’t you go straight as you told President Harding you would in your letter asking for a pardon?” his wife asked. “T didn’t have a chance,” he replied. “You had as much chance at I did,” she answered, , “What about the last charge?” ask- ed Mrs, Gardner, referring to the state charge agains, Gardner in which he is accused of assaulting a young girl, “Nothing to it at all. You know I wouldn't do anything lke that,” answered Gardner. Then Mrs. Gardner began an at- tempt to get her husband to promise to rob the mails no more. < HARRY IK PUREHASES LEASE ON HUSKY RANCH Harry Iba has recently added the A. J. Husky ranch on’ the Goose creek to the already extensive raching in terests. E. B. Foster, who has had the Husky ranch lease for a numb< of years, also sold to Mr. Iba his herd of cattle of 40 head. The 1,200 acre contained in the Husky ranch added to the Iba holdings in the Greenlaw, lands," makes one of the largest and most valuable ranches in this part of the country. Tigers Not to Play on Coast Roy re- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.— George R. Murray, graduate treas- urer of the Princeton University Ath- letic association, stated this afternoon there was no possibility of Princeton accepting an invitation to play the University of California eleven on the Pacific coast during the’ Christmas holidays. —— ‘We are exclusive representatives in 6 for the Herring-Hall Mar- vin Sate company, and carry a stock of their products in Casper. The news- papers every way are full of accounts of burglaries, as well as losses by fir If you do not have full protection for your valuables and your records, you had better not walt another day. No use to lock the barn after the horse is stolen. ‘Vo have safes of various sizas, for business office and resi- @ense. Tak to our man “Dick,” about it or come to our store and see the We to size, delay in this {ts com: street. 21-19-34 .19-22-26 mn satisty ¥ wart; asked Mrs. Gardner, noticing his. hair | 2 | mn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. WL. First Baptist Church 5th and Beech ‘Cc. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor. Bible school 945 a.m. ‘There ts a class for you. Morning worship 1190 a m. Theme. 730 p.m Tople: Home Missions and the World of Work. Temember that this is the Paptist church in Casper. All real Baptists should be in the church and at all the fervices. Strangers without a chureh home will"find the heartiest welcome here. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. L. D. 8. Service. In New Labor Union hall on North Center street. Sunday school 10:30 a. m., preaching service 7.30 p. m. Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon 2.60 p.m. at 382 South Grant street. No collections or con- tributions taken. All are weicome. Trinity Lotheran Church. S. Park and ©. 4th streets. J. H. Gockel. pastor, 10:80, Text of sermon: John 7:113; theme: “The Unbellev. tng World and Jesus.” sermon: John 4:15-26; theme. * Samaritan Woman At the Well ot Jacob,” (second, part). nm Thanksgiving Day special ser- vice will be held at 1030's mn Next Sunday morning a German service will be held in which Holy Cémmun- lon will be celebrated. of new church edifice at the corner of) Fourth and Grant streets. The les- son sermon for tomorrow {s “Soul and Body.” The public ts invited to! attend these services. Sunday schoo!) is held at 945 a. m., to which chil- dren up to the age of 20 years may! attend. . First Church of the Nazarene Nona D. Gillespie, pastor, 611 East! Hi street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.;| John Boyle, Song servi lowed by sermon by pastor. Bible Study class 7:30 p. m, Tuesday in the pastor's study: subject, “Persever- ance.” Regular- mid-week prayer meeting at the church on Thu: at 7:30 p.m. Special Thanksgt service, at which time a special of-| fering will be taken for the Nazarene) orphanage work. Everybody is in- vited to attend all services. Strangers! given a hearty welcome. Come andj bring someone with you. Nazarene Mission Eleventh’ and ‘Cedar streets. Sun- day sc¥.ool at 10. m. Sermon by the superintendent, Nona D. Gillespie, at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 7:30; sermon by John McNeal of the Free 7:20, text of |" t 7:30 p..m., fol-| tiret 1921, after assembly at 9245. mot or to Duet—M Chotr—"Guide Me O Thou Jehovah.” Sermonett—The pastor. Invitation Hymn— No. 233. Dedication—The pastor and congre- gation. service. Evening worship, 7:20 o'clock, Hymn—No. 180, \ Dvuet, Messers Jones and Rari. Chotr “Praise Ye the Father.” Sermon subject, “The Place of Christ In History, in the Bible, in The- ology, in the Chureh, in Life.”” appreciate the fact that we asking the public to carry our load nor pay our bills and we are no “drive” upon not here to pick one but we are possible Preciate the welcome’ the sincerity 1s understood. Please pass the word we are moving from the J. 0. 0. F. hall where we have worshiped for a year to our own new church home on Grant street and Lind avenue. Charles G._Studt, evangelistic pas- tor and dedicator, ¥ y Seventh Day Adventists. Moose hall, 139 East Second street. ‘Walter H. Schacht, pastor. Sabbath schoo] 10 a, m, Preaching service 1 a. m. Subject “The Hidden Treasure.” Bible lecture every Sunday evening. Topic for Noy. 20, “The Millennium.” i i Pr ee CoE y IAA a eereerccosccoorccsces = = = OCC CRON eoowoeeooveroosecocosnoeeececooosoNcosooeseeooesoes: Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. Annnouncing Our Removal FROM OUR OLD LOCATION—234 SOUTH DAVID STREET TO OUR NEW QUARTERS FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY THE PARK ROADS SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY (Corner of East Yellowstone and Kimball WHERE WE HAVE Most Complete Machine Shop and Garage Equipment | "Youth and the Judgment.” : / Daily Cribune ? i i ; { i ; f a i il if i af : Thankegtving oery- | Wilson. 17.20. | St, Maric Church. Seventh and Ws | —_——— and Mrs. Fisher. worth League. Leader, “The Solo by ™m. Sermon by the pastor. Anthem, | tural succeed George ©. lately resigned. We have built up a thorough and highly efficient organization aided by modern equipment with the idea of giving to our customers the best service. ————— se __ ® ‘ streets. Holy communion et 8:00 a. m. Church school at 845 &. m. NEW AGGIE AGENT. WHEATLAND, Wyo., Nov. 19.—B. 8. Tedmon of Fort Collins, Cole., en | tered on his duties as county agricul- agent for Platte county Thursday, having been appoinggd to Burckhalter, who Mr, Tedmon served | here im the same capacity a number “I Wil Gtve Thanks" by Wilson. Revival service each night of the| ter the employ of a week at 7:20 o'clock, except Saturday./ as agriculturalist. Union Thanksgiving service, Thurs-| number of friends here who welcome day, 10 © m. Sermon by Rev, C. A.| his return. Wilson of the Presbyterian church. the Methodist church Thursday | 1030 a, m. Germon by Rev. C. Sacred concert by - \chotr @unéay evening, Nov. 37, at|& | We weicome ail lovers of music \to these concerts and services. Rey. Phillp K. Edwards, Rector. 1 on Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, 359 East Second Street ESTABLISHED THE in Wyoming WORK PERFORMED BY US WILL BE COMPLETED THE BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED AUTO OWNERS WE STAND ON OUR REPUTATION OF KNOWING OUR BUSINESS Complete TO THE MINOTEST DETAIL— Display of Open and Closed ‘Oldsmobiles Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. Corner East Yellowstone and Kimball Phone 987 Poon erereereoreccconcccrescoonccerecesee, Phone 711 ‘ PAGE SEVER hiz duties here, next, Wininesday morr- ing of years ago, leaving in 1918 to en- He has a large Q K. Deaver, cashier of the Casper National bank left yesterday for Oma- a where he will spend several days looking after the interests of local sock companies. wil retura to — . —TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AaDS—— ————_BRING _RESULTS——__— ae Your Health and the Chiropractic Viewpoint See UA WUUUU UUM t veiRMS Germs are only secondary causes of disease. Or rather, the occa- sion for diseases. The real and primary cause of any disease is lack of body resistance. Body resistance is the norma] working of the life forces through the body. A state of 100 per cent functioning of ur- ganism. For years man has lived believing that germs were some great enemy that attacked man in great forces. Everywhere péople were fighting the germ because it was supposed to be the great curse, the cause of disease. Sanitary measures are the result, all of which is proper. Sani- tation helps reduce breeding places and food for germs. Let us reason why the germ is on earth. The germ is a scavenger to carry atvay waste matter. They are greatest in numbers where there is greatest of food If we let our bodies get run down we furnish food for the germs, hence the germ diseases. This is best proven by the fact that some individuals may drink out of a typhoid well, some may get typhoid, some may not. It all depends on how much food for the germ + .you have in your body caused from lack of resistance. Lack of resist- ance means waste matter through the body. Waste matter through the body, means introduction of excess germs, a germ disease. The pri- mary cause is the lack of resistance. Various kinds of germs are found constantly through our bodies. The air contains millions of germs. They remain dormant, and increase in numbers only as their food is increased. ' The Chiropractor is not interested in the combating of germs only as to reducing food for them. The Chiropractor tries to adjust the pri- mary cause of germ disease, by increasing the natural resistance of the body so that the germ will have only a normal amount of waste mat- ter for food. Chiropractors are for 100 per cent resistance with intelli- gent sanitation, Chiropractic cannot be excelled in the elimination of germ diseases, as proven during the “flu” epidemic. ‘If you are not well go to your Chiropractor, have your body resistance brought up to normal and germ diseases will not bother you. SHUNTED TT Drs. J. H. and A. G. 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