Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 13

JUST THINIK - TONIGHT 1S CORNED BEEF ANC. NIGHT AT OINTYS PLACE AN’ T'N over THREE THOUSAND MILES AWay:: 3 s« Grthune COMIC SECTION Casper, Wyo., Jan. 15, 1922 Cegeries, F558, S7 Yatornetionsl Peatare Gervien, Tae. Orest a Reserved. Registered U 8S. Patent Office. THE DOCHESS 19 GOING TO-TAKE - ME SLUMMING TODAY AND YOU'RE GOING TO THE ART GALLERY WITH fot THE DUKE - A PAINTING iv- Ke - W | COULD LOOK eo or daa BE SACK IN ABOUT AN CLUB -LET'S ao DOWN = vA ; a eee SEE THAT SE OND 7 ee MY HUSBAND-MR.JIGGS IS IN CAMES ae pen an SEG le MN! WHAT HERE AND ('M HERE AND im AIN'T : . A HORRIBLE, ADMITTED lie taberet ssbb as NEIGHBORHOOD- | TRO E: Te TO FETCH VT CERTAINLY” 1S- STOP THE “1 SAY -OLD TORP- ER WIFE'S OUTSIDE WAITIN' ANUIF SHE GITS HER HANDS ON YOUSE - WE'LL BE PUTTIN’ SNEAK OVER EASY AS THERE IS A BIG DOG IN THAT YARD! CANT WE GIT HIM oor THE BACK WAY? | I'LL WAIT HERE IF IT FAKES ALL. DAN- WAIT ONTIL. GET MY HANDS. ON HIM - THE Bia WALROS- HED SE SAFER IFIT WUZ A LION THAN TO GO OUT THE FRONT OOoR- HERE 1S THE CLUB- WHY -MRS.dIGGS - WHAT THANK: GOODNESS - PICTURE HAS HE'S STILE HERE - ME HYPNOTIZED! pong AR rome aw tA | ME WHERE THE BRUISERS CLUB 1S FOR GOODNESS SAKE-MAGGIE-1 THOUGHT KOU WOZ OUT RIDIN’ WITH THE DUCHESS: 1 COULD HAVE SWORN | SAW HIM GOING IN THAT CLUB! THE WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW Pi IS One of the Most Widely Read Newspapers in Wyoming SUBSCRIBE FOR IT NOW Special 30-Day Offer—1 year for $1 PAGE THIRTEEN. | JURY VENIRE IN | LAMPITT TRIAL | ORAWNAT BASIN | Trial of Oil Field Worker for Outrage in Grass Creek Is Set for Janu- ary 30. } | BASIN, Wyo. Jan. 14— Judge Metz in district court here yesterday set jthe Albert Lampitt murder trial for 1 o'clock January 30. case comes jon @ change of venue from Hot Springs county and arrangements have already been made for housing Over 100 witnesses for the trial. A jury of 50 was drawn today from a |new let just cert to the clerk of the court as follow k Lucas, Stew. Y Sessions Yorgeaon, Burling jton; John Ramsey, Manderson; J. B. y, Deaver; J. 0. McKinale, Gre low, Greybull; George Easton, Loveil; ¥. J. Cross, Hyattville; F, M. Booth, Lovell; Charles McDonald, Mander son; Wilford Neves, Burlington; A. P. Brokaw, Deaver; W. Warren Brinkenhoff, Lovell; Lyle Asay, Lovell; W. P. Fulton, Frannie; Arthur Filtner, Greybull; W. B. Bd- ‘wards, Emblem; W. 5. Allred, Lovell: A. H. Arnett, Shell; Fred W. Komoll, Lovell; Roy Willey, Byron; Herb 8. Smith, Shell; R. A. Hendrick, Lovell; T. B. Cook, Hyattville; Chester Neves, Burlington; Ebb Wilcock, Lovell; H. H. Hime, Basin; Walter J, Trumbuil, Embiem; J. S. Tebbs, Cowley; W. U. Loveland, Greybull; 8. C. Pritchard, Hyattvilie; Richard Mott, Manderson; George W. Kerschner Jr., Shell; A. 8. Smith, Kane; George A. Norton, Lov- ell; Ea Corfield, Basin; BE. C. Loveland, Greybull; Atchilles Brown, Hyattville, J. T. Brosius, Kane; James Arnett, Ehell; J, W. zicUollum, Fraante. The selection of the jury will com- mence immediately on convening of court that day and it is expected that the cage will last for several weeks owing to the large number of wit- nesses called. This will be the larg- est criminal case heard in this piace since the famous Spring creek mur der case in 1910. Warships Sent Upon Foraging Trip by China SHANGHAI, Jan. 14.(By The As- sociated Press.)—Seven warships of the Peking government's navy have left here for Shiherhwei near Yang- chow in the province of Kiang-Su, the commanders announcing their intention of collecting the salt duties there to obtain money with which to buy food for their sallors. The crows have not recetved wages for six months, and their officers claimed before sailing that their action was necessary to prevent starvation of their men. Shiherhwei is the point at which salt is trans-shipped from the region north of the Yantze river valley. Notice of their intention was serv- ed by the naval commanders upon the president and cabinet. Their statement seeks to assure foreign interests whose loans are secured by the salt revenues that the war craft will take only enough money from the salt duties to pay the over- due wages, turning over the balance to the government. Train Freezes Up, Passengers Stay In Berths OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 14—while Souther? Pacific trainmen struggled in 20 below zero weather to thaw out frozen water pipes, passengers on the eastbound overland lmited near Carlin, Nevada, yesterday huddled under extra layers of blan- kets and drank hot drinks from the diner to keep warm, according to information given out at South- ern Pacific offices here. Baggage and mail cars were transferred to the rear of the train and the Pull- man car placed nearer to the loco- motive. The train reached Ogden in the afternoon about three hours late owing to the freeze up. so Mts Aahens Bas Rich Jew Wins Prize on Motto Of Ingersoll CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Tullus Rosen- wald, Chicago merchant and philan- thropist, Friday was $5 richer when his favorite motto, a saying of Rob- ert Ingersoll's, won the prize in a Chicago newspaper's daily motto con- test, The motto was: “I would rather be a beggar and spend my money like a king thanea king and spend my money like a beg- gar.” Stephen's Taxi Line PHONE 132 Quick Service Courteous Drivers * aoe Beith Ciaran Bie i TSE ieee ttt ed ee ee |