Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 10

ert ibe PeORT E . PAGE TEN ACTRESS HEALTHY, WITNESSES| BANK LOOTED OF $4,000, SEARCH ‘OA BANDITS CN Suspects Arrested in Connec- tion With Parker, Colo., Robbery Are Released Monday. PARKER, Colo. me. F. B. B backroom and did side the yault which cashier The bandits e: bile driven by an accomr | BANKCHIEFIN | FRAUD, TAKES | $87,500, CLAIM 30.—Mont Indian Val in Plumas and has disappeared fol. lowing discovery that he had defraud ed San F and Bacramento 500 through the sale. of forged sto certificates, A today by Jonathan | super nt of WELCOME FOR RULER SEEN CHICAGO, Nov. Bourbon, ther of former Zita of Austria, who is vis ward F. Hines, millionaire lumberman, predicted in a statement that Emperor Charles and his queen will soon regain the throne of Austria as “eighty per- cent of the people of Austria wish them to rule.” Prince Rene was married to Princess Margarita of Denmark, five months ago. “I am of the firm belief that the fi ture of Austria is 30.—Prince Rene «i Rail Confirm to New Rules, Decision must fit the new rules laid down by | the board and which supersede regua tions promulgated under federal con trol, Ben W. public member of the board, declared today at a luncheon of the Chi cago ;|shores of the Sangamon rtver. Wages Must| tempted to wade across it. Hooper of Tennessee, a| tress. picture industry. John White, a motion jicture 4i- rector of Los Angeles, testified he di- rected certain pictures in which Miss tappe appeared and she appeared normal in every_way. George Mee- han, camerman of Los Angeles, said he had photographed Miss Rappe 1 | motion pictures and she appeared to witnesses were called to dis- possible, defense evidence der rupture which caused ‘8 death was the result of anding chronic condition. The tion charges the injury was aused by external force applied by kle at @ party in the Hotel St. Francis here Labor day. | Mrs. Minnie Buck, a practical | nurse Angeles, said she was a | compa to Miss Rappe for a time and she did not. appear unwell. For the fourth time during the trial Mrs. | Josephine Hardebeck, housekeeper Miss Rappe, was called as a wit- She testified she did not know Miss Rappe having used intoxi- ng liquors before leaving Chicago jin 1916 for California and when she 1 California shé took an occa- irink of light wine. Rufus L. Rigdon, a San Fran- sco physician, was the last witness sre the noon recess. He was ask hypothetical question of several undred words intended to have him rmine the cause of the internal njury which resulted in Miss Rappe’s The question was ruled out a defense objection. It was re- amed and again ruled out. Milton ‘T. U’Ren, assistant district attorney, who ‘propounded the ques- tion, asked permission to produce au- es which he said would tend ow the question, and was told he could produce these authori Recess was then taken until 2 p.m There seemed to be but little gen- eral interest {n the trial today. The courtroom was filled but there were no crowds in the adjoining corridors. ALLEGED THIEF TIKES OWN LIFE Hermit for 19 Years, Once Accused of Murder, De- feats Arrest. MAHOMET, Ill, Nov. 30. Harry vis, 50 years of age, who lived in fn cave and had been a hermit for 19 years, committed sulclde yesterday afternoon when pursued by @ sheriff's posse seeking to arrest him on a charge of thievery. He shot himself in the breast as he stood hip deep in © small lake, while the posse beat the brush about the shores. After being accused of murder 19 years ago, Davis drew himself away from his fellow men. He roamed the Last Monddy ‘night a store at Lodge was bed. The sheriff started out to arrest the hermit. who fled from his cave into the timber, Davis had gone to the lake and at- He heard pursuers behind. Ahead of him across the lake he saw other members of the posse. Then he killed himself. ata tone 3 Sa Governor Davis Made President Of Association re ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Noy. 80. ov. D. W. Davis of Idaho was re- ed president of the Western Association of co! Rules govern 400,000 bers of the railroad shop cra be announced by the board ton BO into effect tomorrow. The will then be free, Mr. Hooper sat consider applications from railroads or the shop er change in wage schedules. eee ee s Reclamation association at the meeting of the association here to- day George Albert Smith of Salt City, was elected vice presi- A motion to have the secre- Lake appointed by the president, | Was voted down. Frank W. Brown of Boise, Idaho, secretary to Gover- nor Davis, is secretary of the asso- Newspapers in Italy Resume, OMB, Nov. 20.—The first news papers since Sunday morning appeared last night. During the three ds Italy has been without a ni there has been no in orders. Rome was espe there being less conf street disorder, the city taking on the aspect of a quiet holiday. The period an which the citizens have b obliged to do without daily news has also served to calm those minds agitated by the alleged Schanzer-Briand inc. dent in the United States. maser 2 isha nls EMPLOYES ACCEPT OUT. DES MOINES, Iowa, ‘Nov. 30.—Em- ployes of the Iowa Packing company here have accepted a wage cut emounting to approximately 7 per cent, according to Fred T. Fuller, pres-| ident of the company. The cut was} accepted tentatively, he said, pending | the outcome of wage reduction yote now being taken by the International | Amalgama’ Meat Cutters and) Butcher Tinton of North| America. ASSERT Arbuckle Prosecution Seeks to Offset Defense Claim That Miss Rappe Was Subject to Chronic Ailment SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Rebuttal witnesses were called today by the prosecution in the trial: of Roscoe CG. (Fatty) arbuckle on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a motion picture ac- The first witnesses were, connected with the motion MINE OWNER SHOT FATALLY COLORADO SPRID IGS, Colo., Nov. times tn the back and probably, fatally wounded this afternoon at the coal mine owned by him, near White Sta- tion, ett, a cousin, alleged to have done the shooting is being sought by a large posse of citizens and officers, headed by Sheriff Jonn Weir. 30.—Frank Roberts, 35, was shot five 5 miles east of Colorado Springs Farmers’ highway. Roy Ever- IS NOW 818,000 : : F il of the class of 1919 had their homes on crop furloughs or i i ; the class of 1920 and the incorporation of the class of 1922 during next give a strength of 649,000 men in BURCH. TRIAL EVIDENCE TO BEGIN TODAY Roberts was taken to Calhan for medical attention, but was uncon- scious when he left White Station and his chances for recovery are believed slight. Everett said to have done the shooting, fled from the scene on foot, and the posse expects to have him un- der arrest within 9 few hours. It was reported that he had made the re- mark that he would never be taken alive. A dispute over wages have led to the shooting. Wladek Zbyszko Defeats Vargo CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.— Wladek Zbyszko defeated Joe Vargo, Cleve: land heavyweight, in a wrestling match here in straight falls. pete Sec ah vinsh.t it ima RAILROAD IN RECEIVERSHIP CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 30.—Colo- rado, Wyoming & Eastern railroad went into the hands of receiver this afternoon, when upon petition of bondholders, Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy appointed Fred B. Miller, of Laramie, receiver. Miller has, been president of the company since 1918. He tndicated, fol lowing a hearing, that the road would not be junked and that an effort be made to place it on its feet. The rail- road operates from Laramie, Wyoming to Coalmont, Colo,, a distance of 112 miles. is said to Idaho Fullback Made Captain MOSCOW, Idaho, Nav. 30—J, Al- len Brown of Boise, a junior, was elected last night captain of the 1922 University of Idaho football team. Brown, who played fullback this sea- son has served two years on the var- sity. PIONEER RAIL MAN IS DEAD LONDON, Nov. 80.—(By The Asso- elated Press)—Lord Mount Stephen, 92 years of age, pioneer railroad con- structor in Canada and first president of the Canadian Pacific Railway com- pany, died last night at his country residence, rocket Hall, Hatfield, Hartfordshire. Miner Blinded By Explosion OGDEN, Utah, No. 30-——Gus Epner, 33 years of age, a Wyoming miner, was blinded and dangerously injured and two other miners were severely injured fn an explosion in a mine at Megrath, Wyo., Tuesday morning. The men were brought to @ hospital here. 142 East Second Street SHIKANY’S “The Store Accommodating” Phones 903-474 A good Parlor Broom for ~. 6 bars Fairy Soap for _... Maple Syrup, per can....... No. 1 cans Del Monte Hubbard Squash, per Ib. ... Special for Thursday i en 5-lb, can Vincent’s Cane and Asparagus Tips, can... _25e ___5e LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30—The in- rior court here. pleted yesterday and included ten women and two men. 5 The district attorney said today he believed the introduction of oe would require about three weeks’ time. Present plans call for the-frial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indict- ed with Burch, immediately after his case is finished. reromaacrenlssS AE A BURLINGTON EMPLOYES WIL BE VAESINNTED According to announcements receiv- ed at division headquarters of the Bur- Ungton here this morning, the“com- pany physicians in all sections of the country will vaccinate all empjoyes who desire to be vaccinated without cost. ‘ In a letter from J. A. Denny, chict surgeon for the Burlington it was ex plained that the object of the vacct; tion is to protect the employes of company against a smalipox epidemic which seems to be spreading along the company’s lines. - It 1s understood that the virulency of the disease in Kansas City resulted in @ mortality record of approximately one-third in hundreds cases, Dr, J. F. O'Donnell, Burlington physician here has been provided with the serum for the vaccination and is prepared to take care of Burlington employes or their families without cost. MIAN WANTED HERE 15 SEIZED AT. STERLING Jake I4etchner, wanted here for the alleged theft of $35 from Ed Kelley, a Burlington bridge contractor, was aprested yesterday at Sterling, cane and is being brought back to today by Deputy Sherifr A. E. Biglin: BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Berlin “last night was suddenly thrown into dark-| ness and ‘was without telephonés or streetcars owing to a strike of the city electrical workers because of refusal of thelr demand for “a sub- stantial raise.in wages. ie gn the world over. FRENCH ARMY troduction of evidence in the trial of Arthur Burch, indicted on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, was scheduled to begin today in the supe- The jury was com- Glances The Best Silk Hose in nid Hl ey ate i 3 | i i ! | wi if il rf i i : ; F 5 i | ! | | il Hy i t ! | | | if ! iH § regarded as concerned the question, “Intends to abolish” the system under which her troops are in China “as soon as possible” was taken to mean such withdrawal was contin- gent on the working out of = satisfac- tory program by the conference re- INDEPENDENTS CHANGE NAME (Continued from Page 1.) opment of the olf and has industry. ‘The naming of honorary members is left up to the executive comniittee. No dues will be charged. The board of directors of the new organization composing the executive committee was increased to include 17 members who for the first year at i least are representative of the operat-| os in every important ‘field of the state. The executive board is composed of C, B. Richardson, T. F. Algeo, Martin McGrath, H. D. Surtis, W. J. Lindsay. Other members of the board of direc- tors include B. B, Brooks, Frank G. Curtin, George E. Brimmer, W. E. McLain, R. G. Taylor, George B. Mc- Clelland, C. A. Guenther, L. A. J. Philippot, Patrick Sullivan, Charles Sherman, Leslie Miller and J. E. Hig- gins. At the meeting which was held yes- terday C. B. Richardson, T, F. Algeo, Martin McGrath, H. D, Curtis, W. J. Lindsay, B. B. Brooks, George B. Mc- Clelland, C. A. Guenther, W. O. ‘Wil- son, Patrick Sullivan, R. G, Taylor, George E. Brimmer and E. J. Sulli- van as well as many members of the association were present. was presided over by Has i f | that the Japanese and Chinese sentatives would be able to settle the Shantung dispute outside of the con- ference. Jana Cc. B. Richardson, secretary pro tem. rectors resulted noon's session. mensions. Dr. Hoashoo, Later a meeting of the board of 4i- in naming B. B. Brooks, president, T. F, Algeo, vice president and Patrick Sullivan, treas r. No action was taken to name « o'clock this morning in the offices of the Consolidated Royalty Of) company and most of the day was spent in dis- cussing the requirements of the oil operators of this district. _ ‘The methods of arriving at the re- lef desired by the association will be taken up and discussed at this after SMITH AND TURNER BUY LOT ON NORTH CENTER Messrs. Smith and Tuprner of. thé Smith-Turner drug store have pur. chased the lot on the corner of Cente and First street north of the Henning hotel, the deal ofr the property hav ing been consummated yesterday. The consideration in the transfer of the property was handled by A. H. Stew- art and was,not made public. It is understood that the new pur- chasers and agsociates contemplate the orection of a modern four-story | building to be 100 by 140 feet i IE A LESS & graduate of University of Edinburgh, is the ‘first Chinese-woman physician to begin in di- 114 WEST SECOND STREET Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank The crowds who are.attending this sale is the best testimonial as to The Big Bargains We Are Offering We are going to reduce our stock to a point where we can protect it with the proper. amount of insurance. " READ! READ! Any Suit in the House Mostly $45, $50 and $60 Values the The meeting Brooke, ome opera wrneae e ng ng Buy Their ie 128 East Second Street Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop Watch for Ad in Friday’s Tribune CASPER WOMEN Clothes at STH $2.00 _ Your Feet Will Bring You Back” ootery | of Admiration Follow the Foot The season’s shoe styles for men and women are here in abundance. ‘To-wear them is to know the pre-eminent satisfaction ef stylish footwear, demanded by everyone $20.00 Value. 5 a $11.95 $30.00. Value. Fleece lined $17.95 ' Leather Puttees |. Regular $6.50 Values : "$3.95 | agtwar— Gana Regular $10.00 Values Horsehide Vests 95 ’ Regular $25.00 Values sae $15.50 Riding Pants Regular $3.50 Values ois. Vests $18.00 Values $12.95 Leather Vests - Regular $10.00 Values $6.45 _ Genuine ‘Army Shoes $7.50 Value. $4.95 Wool Socks Regular 50c Value 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Universal ; Leath loves Lunch Kits Reguler BS Pair _ Open Until 10 P. M. = Mr. Husband, Bring Your Wife With You. a Shop in the Evening. * $1.95 - "29 Corduroy Suits $22.50 Value. $9.95 All Woolen Shirts Regular $7.50 Values $4.95 Flannel Shirts Regular $5.00 Values $2.95 Work Shirts - Regular $4.00 Values $2.2 2