Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 8

Stee WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 192). versal history the exclusion cf spa... PAGE EIGHT RAILROAD PAYS | Puts Officer SPAIN OBJECTS a GORRELL HEIRS $10,000 hs Money Will Be Placed in Trust for Two Sons of Man Who Met Death in Yard Accident. ‘The hetrs of Ode H. Gorrell will re- ontve $10,000 from the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company as the result of an accident in the local yards November 23 which resulted in the death of Mr. Gorrell. The ad- justment of the case was effected late yesterday by Attorney M. W. Purcell. who negotiated the case in behalf of the bsare of the deceased. Mr. Gorr-ll is survived by his two sons, Ode Gorrell, Jr., aged 17, and Don Gorrell, age 9. The money will be put in trust for them until reach man's estate. Mr, Gorrell, while serving as gwitchman tn the local yards, wa: and insta killed while coupling train when a switch engine entered the yards and ploughed into the train on which he was working. The gwitch engine is said to have been running in the yards about § o'clock et night without lig’ _—— ROCK SPRINGS ‘WETS’ RAIDED ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 28-—— What federal agents declare is the biggest prohibition raid ever under. taken in Wyoming is going on today in Rock Springs, Green River and Superior. Up to noon 40 persons ha been arrested in Rock Springs and hun@reds of gallons of illicit liquor confiscated. The raiders, led by State Prohibi- tion Director Carl Jackson and “0 deputies, arrived in Rock Springs this morning from Cheyenne. A detach- ment of 15 deputy United States mar- shals is working in Superior, while five officers are in Green River, ac cording to the director, The raids are being conducted by special permission of the attorney gen. eral and National Prohibition Director Haynes, according to Director Jack- son. Open defiance of the federal prohi- bition laws discovered after an investi- gation of weeks, is given as the cause for the concerted effort to round up the violators by Commissioner Jack- Asn fast as the alleged violators are arrested they are taken before United States Commssioner L. H. Brown for arraignment. Those un- able to furnish bond are being held to take back.to Cheyenne. Three thousand gallons of Nquor in one place, 30 barrels of wine, and bonded liquors, in addition to an en- tire wagonload of moonshine are said to have been confiscated by the raid- ing party shortly after its arrival here. It is estimated by Commissioner Jackson that the cost of the raids made simultancously in the three towns will be approximately $5,000. The officers arrived in a Pullman car, immediately started out im couples. It was but a few minutes before they began returning to the car with prisoners and oonfiscated liquor. As fast as the Mquor was seized it was tested by F. D. Strib- ling, division chemist of Denver, in @ complete laboratory testing outfit with which the special car was ed. espa car is being chartered to carry the evidence back to Chey- enne. Despite the size of the raid no trouble was encountered, not a shot being fired. Pour Gasoline On Fire, Two Near Death DENVER, Dec. 28—Mrs. Eerta ‘Whitaker, 28 years of age and daugh- ter Florine, 2, are in a critical condi- tion in a hospital here as the result of burns received when the mother poured gasoline on a fire in a stove at thelr home. Neighbors, attracted by the screams extinguished the flames with blankets, while firemen brought the blaizng house under control. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ———$ FOR RENT—Large front room, mod- ern in every way. 725 East Second street. Phone 6755. 12-28-1t* NEVER WEAKEN Ask Brennan. HOW LONG Has it been since it was possible for you to buy a real Irish Linen Writing Tablet for 10 cents? We have them, just re- ceived; many other tab- lets of equal value. Let us save you money on many things. Cultivate the habit of trading at our stores. The Kimball Drug Stores son. y | Rev. aj | to ues I was in,” he agents and American Legion the west are searching for him, stow additional honors. Pekingese dogs expensive coats while ex-soldiers eit shivering on park benches aroused the ire of the! Rev. & Parkes Cadman, Congrega-| tionalist minister of Brooklyn, during) the American Legion's attempt to get| overeoats for needy ex-service men. Cadman advocated taking the coats off “these overdressed promen- dogs To liven up the town’s long winter evenings, the American Legion post of Strathcona, Minn., challenged the citi zens to a whist tournament. The final game of the series lasted until 3:30 a. m., the ex-soldiers winning. Suspension of immigration for three years has been advocated in a hear ing before the house committee on mmigration by John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the American Le- gion’s legislative committee, A Dill to so suspend immigration is pending. A gold star mother 100 years old is being taken care of by the American Legion in White Plains, N. ¥Y. Her son, her only support, was killed in France. The government check, paid for her se death, merely covers her rent. She is a 2outhern negro. If a pending ordinance allows the employment of 200 additional police- men in Los Angeles, Chief of Police Jones will fill the vacancies vrith ex- service men, he has informed tho American Legion, seeking the organi- zation’s co-operation in obtaining can- didates, Cabot Ward, vice commander of the Paris, France, post of the American Legion, has been elected first vice president of the Interallied Veteran's federation in its second annual con- gress in ,Paris, A British veteran is second vice president and a French |veteran heads the organization, Every rural school center and vil- jlage in Oklahoma will have a.detach- }ment of American Legion members. [Small communities which cannot maintain chartered posts will be or- ganized into outposts, The «placing of a “trained, sympa- thetic war mother,” at Ellis Island to aid women immigrants to get sult- ably located in the United States is being considered by the American Le gion auxiliary. As a purt of its Christmas program, the American Legion of Omaha, Neb., sent Mrs, Marie Anderson, 60 years old, to Leavenworth, Kan., to visit her son. The boy is serving a sen- tence for an offense committeed after he ran away from home at 16 years to join the army. He served during the world war. An order issued by the secretary of the navy and construed as affecting adversely the retention of disabled {men working in government ship- yards was protested in a resolution passed by District Lodge No, 44, In- ternational Association of Machin- {sts, in convention at Washington, D. C. The American Legion's national headquarters has thanked the, labor organization for its co-operation “in obtaining a square deal for sick and disabled former service men.” Amounts recetved as compensation, family allotments and allowances under the war risk insurance and vo- cational rehabilitation acts, or as pen- sions from the government for mili- HOW TO BE LUCKY Is Not-Hard to Determine. your preparation. be better than a lifetime sp: of luck. ing in our classes starting CASPER ‘ Second and Durbin Streets News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Fea’ Stnte ana sy turing National, Prepare to do something and the element of luck is forgotten because of the success brought about by Anyone who is possessed of average intelligence does not need to trust luck for success in life. A few short months spent in business training will We want ten more people of any age to take train- COLLEGE ON FREE LST Matter Discussed at Resump- tion Tods; of Tariff Hear- ings by Senate Com- mittee ‘WUSHINGTON, Dec, 28.—News- Print occupied the attention today of senate tariff makers, manufacturers }asking for protection fow their indus- try anf newspaper publishers urging it men to/that the paper be retained on the free Ust as proposed in the Fordney bill. the discussion with a pre- sentation of the arguments for the manufacturers, Col. William 5. Has- kell, vice president of the International Paper company, declared that news- |print alone of all paper was unpro- tected by a tariff and that “the reason 4s obvious that ths press can control legislation.” ¥ The witness made no suggestion as |to the rate of duty, leaving that, he ——= isaid to the juégment of the commit- ATLANTA, Dec. 28.—Recelvership, tee- of all property, funds, documents and| ethics aed tae te ae wi|4,000 Idle Men Will Be Given Watchmen Jobs ton superior court by 170 persons de- scribing themselves as “bonafide mem- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—A plan the surgeon gen- United States admi treatment RECEIVERSHIP FOR KU KLUX bers” of the klan. The petitioners are headed by Harry B. Terrell, Lioyd B. Hooper, F. W. Atkin and A. J. Padon Jr., deposed grand goblins. Upon filing of the petition Judge John T. Pendleton granted a tempo- rary injunction against the klan, re straining the organization from dis- posing of any of its property and from disbursing any money except for ordinary expenses, which it is utipu lated must not include salaries‘of offi- cers and employes. The petition further seeks removal of Edward Young Clarke, imperial Kleagle of the klan and Mrs, Eliz- beth Tyler, head of the propagation department, both of whom are made co-defendants to the suit. An additional feature of the ro- straining order is that the dufendant corporation and the two officers named are prohibited from banishing, suspending, expelling or prosecutin, the klan members whose names ap- pear on the petition as plaintiffs. TOY BUSINESS OF U.S. GROWS NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—More than $100,000,000 was spent by the Ameri- can people for toys and games during 1921, the National City bank has fig- ured. The value of toys made here In 1919 were given as $46,000,000 compared with $14,000,000 five years previously when Germany sent Amer- ica great cargoes of toys. Capital invested in the American in- dustry advanced from $10,000,000 in 1914 to $25,000,000 in 1919. Exports of American toys jumped from less than $1,000,000 in 1913 to $4,000,000 teat. year. . Tailoring Empress Zita New Good Goes to Zurich|| Arriving Daily Remodeling Done by Expert Tailors |city as night watchmen, their wages |to be paid by contributions of 15 cents eekly by each famfly in the territory they are to guard, has been suggested jto the unemployment committee by |Mayor Moore. DEBS RELEASE IS CONDEMNED DENTON, Texas, Dec, 28.—Resolu- tions condemning tho release from fed- eral prison of Eugene V. Debs. were adopted here last night at a special meeting of Arthur O. Mo Nitzky post, American Legion, A copy of the res- olutions, telegraphed President Hard. ing said: ‘o Iet your official action go unchallenged by us would be to break faith with our fallen buddies.” FRANK CANNER Suite 5, Daly Bldg. * Phone 1191-J Fine Custom BERNE, Dec. 28.—(By The Associ- ated Press).—Former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary is expected to arrive in Switzerland about January 8 from the island of.Madera, where she and former Emperor Charles are exiled. Zita is going to Zurich under special ‘permission of the allies to be present when an operation is performed on her son Robert. CAPSULES Dollar ent in chasing the phantom 1 January 2—Day or Night. BUSINESS sed Phone 442-W to use 4,000 unemployed men tn the We Are Making Your Hundreds are taking advantage of this Clearance Sale—of everything to wear for men and boys. GOODS YOU NEED RIGHT NOW 432 SCOTT CLOTHING CO. MEMORIAL FOR. EX-PRESIDENT WOMEN'S PLAN Movement for Permanent Foundation to Endow Awards Launched at Meeting. To Sleep, Gets inspector, ish entered police heatqesrters yester- narcoticized print evidence obtained by the po- lee from @ bottle of explosive used in @ recent robbery of a Kenta fe mail car near Edmond, Okla. —— BEATING GIVEN ROBBER FATAL DENVER, Dec. 28.—Upon the find- ings of an inquest to be held today lover the tbody of Norman D, Gould, |alleged to have been slain with a base- |ball bat may rest charges of murder against Mrs. Caroline Rossi, according to District Attorney Philip Van Ciso, “The filing of the charges,” said At- jtorney Van Cise, “depend largely on what develops ‘during the inquest. Gould is alleged to have been beaten Into insensipility late Monady night while attempting to rob the Rossi !home, dying Iater in a hospital here. ‘Two arrests have been made following an exhaustive investigation by the district attorney's office, sacar ted seco, ond Wife of Chicago Doctor Victim Of NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Women from all over the United States were here ‘today to attend a luncheon commem- orating the birthday of Woodrow Wil- son. At the same time they were to relebrate the first anniversary of the plan to honor the former president, through a permanent foundation. Plans for raising at least $1,000,000 as a fund to endow periodic awards for “meritorious service to di a public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice’ ‘were an- ‘nounced to be making progress. The campaign for this fund will begin on January 16, the period between noon and 1 o’clock p. m. on that day being designated as “Wilson hour.” 1 WASHINGTON, Deo. 28—Former President Wilson today quietly cele- brated his 65th birthday at his home here. While no deviation from the daily program of the Wilson household was planned, many cablegrams, telegrams and letters containing greetings were \delivered at the Wilson home on S jstreet during the day. -Several of the more intimate friends“of Mr. Wilson called to extend their greetings In per- MADRID, Dec. 28.—Strong comment on the exclusion of Spain and the| PIEROK ARROW CHIEF Rr: South and Central American republics from the Washington conference {s still being made that ence. TO EXCLUSION by many of the Span newspapers. subject today El Sol says: ‘Not merely for-us but for the unt. dent Scene from Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers” Starting Friday at the Iris Theater. are more in the problem of bathes their coasts. BUFFALO, Dec. 28—Coi. ‘Mixter has resigned as presiden: — In its editorial on| the Pierce Arrow Motor Car compan, He will be succeeded by Vice Prey, ‘This despite: the fact th they Any others the Pacitic whic, a SIGNS. Forbes. son, Accidental Shot OMAHA, Dec. 28.—Mrs. Roy Wil- son, wife of a Chicago doctor, acci- ‘YJentally shot and killed herself Mon-| €ay night while attending a Christmas. family reunion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wilkin-| shaw at Blanchard, Iowa, according | Yo @ special dispatch from Shenandoah dowa. Her husband who had been! working with a gun went into another room and it is thought his wife re- ceived the fatal injury when phe| struck the trigger of the weapon while attempting to move it from a tablo. Big New Year Eve Party IRIS THEATER SATURDAY NIGHT IMMEDIATELY AFTER SHOW Everyone attending the 9 o'clock performance is Invited to remain for the special entertainment. ‘We hope to entertain you with s program appropriste for tho dying day of the old year. Then comes refreshments for everybody. And then the big stage will be cleared for s dance. The floor has been put in fine shape for dancing. Len Howlet and his Iris orchestra will furnish Here's s real time for everybody whether you dance or not. PLAN ON BEING THERE! s Grow Bigger 1 Tess 240 South Center Street PAY DAY SPECIAL | At Casper’s Finest Grocery Store Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturda: PHONE 13 Blue Hill or Brookfield Butter, Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. . Best Out West Flour, 24-Ib. sack. . Best Out West Flour, 48-Ib. sack. . GALLON CANNED FRUITS Apricots, per can.... Apples, per can..... Blueberries, per can. . . Blackberries, per can. . Loganberries, per can. “ Red Pitted Cherries, per can Sliced Peaches, pe iced Peaches, per can. Sliced Pineapple, per can... . Strawberries, per can...... Green Gage Plums, per can. . SIZE 21, CANNED FRUIT White or Black Cherries, per can Melba Peaches, per can. . Pears, per can. . Fruit Salad, per can. f Sliced Pineapple, per can : EXTRA SPECIAL ize 2 Del Monte Apricots, can... . .35¢ Size 2 Del Monte Loganberries, can, 35c Size 2 Del Monte Blackberries, can. .35¢ Size 2 Del Monte Red Pitted Cherries 35c Bread, 3 loaves for......... Granulated Sugar 13% *1"’ Size 21% Del Monte Pork and Beans, 3 cans... .. .65c Size 2 lowa Corn, 4 cans for. . . Size 2 Early June Peas, 3 cans for Size 2 String Size 24% Solid Pack Tomatoes, Size 214 Old Fashioned Homin: Size 214 Kraut, 3 cans for. . Size 214 Libby's Sweet Pota an. Size 214 Empson’s Punks: Red Cross Milk, tall cans, per Red Cross Milk, tall Sardines in Oil, 4.cans for. J. S. B. Coffee, 3 Ibs. for. White House Coffee, per Ib. Solitaire Coffee, per Ib... White or Yellow Corn Meal, 10- Krispy Crackers, 614-Ib. caddy... .. . $n ain Delicises linerg to as ue Crisco, small can... Crisco, 3-lb. can. 75c Crisco, 6-Ib. can. é ache "$1.45 White Laundry Soap, 11 bars for........ 72)... .80c P. & G. Naphtha, 7 bars for Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. rn The Grand Directly Opposite Telephone Building on Second St. PHONE 13 any part of the city. We deliver to you're not satisfied. THE BEST IN MEATS, FIS! Natrona Meat Market Phone 1390 Size 2 Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for. 4 for. so... Red Cross Milk,-small cans, 12 for. ..:. 1-Ib. can Pink Salmon, per can. ;. y Ib.... IN HEAVY SYRUP +35c OR THREE FOR $1.00 sie» eiais Sudieie'e «3.6 SRBC seee-50c -50c -50c 3 cans for... ¥, 3.cans for. -45c ib. bag. +». -50c eieige ee 27e Grocery Money back if iH AND POULTRY Oscar F. Beyer, Prop.