Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 4

1 pips ¥ 19 INP aMM] PAGE FOUR STATE OFFIGER OF LEGION WILL ADDRESS FORUM Col. Rice W. Means of Denver Also Scheduled to Speak on Service Men’s Af- fairs Here. tzgerald, vice com- American Legion, de- partment of Wyoming, who is wide ly and favorably known for his inter- speak at the amerce lunch- year Dr. Fitz Casper ¢ eon tomorrow. Last geriad was commander of a post of 170 men in Torrington, Wyo., a town of about 1,400 the largest post ac: cording to the population and size of the town in this part of the country and one of the most active posts in the state of Wyoming. Dr. Fitzgerald is thoroughly fa- miliar with the Americanization pro- gram of the American Legion and has studied especially the rehabilitation situation Rice W. Means of Denver, is in Cas- per to appear before the Rotary club Monday noon, the Red Cross annual meeting and American Legion special meeting on Monday night and before the Chamber Commrece forum meeting Tuesday noon. Mr. Means, during the war, was colonel of the 187th Fiela Artillery. No man tn the west has shown more sincere interest tn the welfare of ex- service men than has Colonel Means. fle {s one of the most active and in- fluential American Legion men tn the state of Colorado and 1s probabl more familiar in regard to the pres- ent status of the exservice men than any person in this district not off- elally connected with thr Veteran's bureau or one of the vartour relief agencies. Colonel Means has repeat- ed declined to accept any electiv’ po- sition and any elective office tn ‘he American Legion, but has served whenever requested upon special com- mittees, particularly those having to do with the welfare of disabled men. He 1s a speaker of wide renown and of far more than local reputation. He is recommended by the national speak- ers' bureau of the American Legion as being a spenker capable of ad- dressing with credit any size audience of in any place, east or west, and has appeared on the rostrum in many places both in and out of his own state. He is a gifted speaker, thoroughly convinced of the sound- ness of the American Legion stand on the adjusted compensation. CITY BRIEFS} and Attorney G. R. Hagens has returned from Denver where he spent the past week on business connected with his various oil interests. cee Judge C. O. Brown left yesterday for Douglas where he will preside over a,short session during the week. |drilling of a test hole 16 BELOW HERE THIS MORNING A maximum low temperature of 16 degrees below zero was recorded here |this winter, the mercury falling to the jexact point reached during the last cold wave. Until noon moderation of jthe cold was slow but “with falling |snow this afterncon the mercury moved up several degrees. Sheridan was the coldest place in Wyoming this morning with @ temper- ature of 29 below zero, said to be with- Jin five degrees of the lowest January @ay on record there. | RE cn MOTION 10 QUASH JURY PANEL FOR ABSENCE OF | WOMEN FILED AT BASIN | BASIN, | Zaring, |Simpson, have filed in district court |here a motion to quash the jury panel jdrawn for this term of court. The | motion recites that the jury panel con- jtains the names of no women or fe males between the ages of 21 and 65 whose names appear on the assess- ment roll of this county for the year }1921; that the jury commission in pre- |paring the jury lst falled to accredit for jury service the names of such women taxpayers and that the clerk Jof the district court fafled to have such names in his jury box No. 1 from |which the present panel was drawn, all of which is in direct violation of |section 8 and 9 article 1 of the state constitution, The motion further avers that section 1204, chapter 88 of the compiled statutes of 1920 relative to qualification of jurors is unconstitu- tional and invalid. ‘This motion was to be heard and de- cided by Judge Metz prior to the call- |ing of the Lampitt case this afternoon. In the meantime the court officers are making every preparation for hand- ling the trial and accommodating those from out of town who attend. |One hundred and thirty-five witnesses |have been subpoenaed and fifty jury- |men summoned. MORE GOAL TESTS MADE IN SILLETTE RESION GILLET?2, Wyo., Jan. 29.—More coal activity began today on the cuse of Gillette when Sam Ditto began the Wyo., Jan. 30, — Albert Lampitt, through his attorneys, C. A Lin L Noble and Willim L. Miners” Children Che Casper Daily Cridune Appeal for Help Dorothy Underwood, 10, and her sister Hallie, 11, left, are in Ws fegton to ask President Harding for relief for unemployed miners West Virginia. They are part of a delegation referred by the presiden to Secretary of Labor Davis. Miners in West Virginia face eviction! from their homes when winter is at its worst. 108 DEAD, MANY (Continued from Page 1.) Representative Ryan, Republican ‘ew Uork, who charged that collapse of the Knickerbocker roof was brought about by alleged faulty construction and that the accident would not have happened had there been proper sup- ervision and inspection. Edward H. Shaughnessy, setond as- sistant postmaster general, who was among tho 14 listed as seriously tn- jured, was still making a fight for life today at the Walter Reed hosp!- tal His wife and two daughters also were injured but not so seriously. Among those prominent on the list f dead as 1t stood today. was former esenta A. J. Barchfleld, for nerly of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Vir- nia Farraud, sister of Minister Bl- anch! of Guatemala. Most of the ad still Iny early today inthe base- three miles east of town. His work is being carrie on near the holdings of the Homestake Mining company of Lead, 8. D., which has completed its investigation after the discovery of an 84 foot vein of coal of good quality. DENVERITE IS FOUND SLAIN Eugene McCarthy, Natrona jal LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80.—The body sheepman who has been in Chicago Of & man who registered under the for the past several weeks on business name ot Vernon Hawley of Denver, be in behalf of his sheep company inter- ests here, 1s expected to return to Cas- per tomorrow. A. 8S. Roach, state law enforcement director who has been in Casper for the past several days left Sunday night for his headquarters in Chey- enne. eee Hugh 1. Patton, United States Mar-! shal is stopping at his home hero to- @ay while transacting business con- nected with the interests of his head- quarters in Cheyenre. eee Edward Meents, treasurere and gen- eral manager of the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company will arrive in Casper tomerrow to attend to company busi- ness. Mr. Meets was due here last week but suffered an attack of in- fluenza which delayed him at Sacre- mento, while en route to Cas- per. Cal., ene Larry Hill, district representative of the Warren Construction company has been spending the past several days in Casper on business in connec- tion with the paving operations of his company here. eee Miss Helen Rouse, of Seattle, ‘Wash., is house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard C. Murane. Miss Rouse, a school friend of Mrs. Mu- Yane stopped here for a short visit while en route to Boston where she will enroll in the New England Con- pervatory of Music. ANISTON BROTHERS BUY OUT PARTNER IN CAFE Tony and i3teve Aniston, formerly associated with George Brown in the Operation and management of the American Cafe are now in sole charge of the institution, naving purchased Brown’s interests in a deal which was culminated Satur Under the new Aniston will retain his duties ara will be in charge of the kitchen. Tony An- iston will take complete charge of the business of the ins: on. Extension of service to accommo- @ate the constantly growing patron- age of the institution is promised by the new owners. The same high class meals and restaurant service which is responsible for the wide patronage given the institution in the past will be continued. —<———_- RECEIVER IS ASKED. NEW YORK, Jan. $0.—E1 Salvador Silver Mines Company, Inc., consent- ed to receivership today in federal court and admitted allegations that its Mabilities totalled $280,000. The company has 2 capital of $3,900,000 angement Steve 7 lieved to be 25 years of age, was found in the room of a downtown hotel early jtoday with a bullet wound through |the heart. All identification marks tad been removed from his clothing. Torn bits of a telegram, unsent, read ing, “Don't fail moe Tuesday,” and addressed to a woman at Lon Beach, Cal., were found in the room. wi VISION GIVEN BACK TO BLIND CHILDREN Amazing and Magiclike Kesults from Precious Food Elements—the Vitamines, ‘Vitamines are mysterious. No one has ever seen one. Yet science knows definitely what they will do. The knowledge of vitamines has been a godsend to countless sufferers of certain diseases which are caused by a lack of one or more of the three vitamines, A, B, and C, in.the regular { diet. | While experimenting on small ani- mals learned doctors found that omit- ting Vitamine A in their food caused jan eye disease that was as bad as the length of {ts name—xerophthal- mia. Giving back Vitamine A to the tiny sufferers cured them of the eye disease. Not long afterward a Danish doctor found the same kind of eye disease in children whose war diets gave them Uttle or no A vitamines. He fed these children cod-liver ofl, which is rich in Vitamine A, and they were cured. toh | During the war Dr. H. Gideon ‘Wells, an eminent Chicago patholo- gist who was in Rumania for tho am- erfcan Red Cross, saw hundreds of Rumanian children going blind. Their food had been only cornmeal and a soup made from bran and vegetables. "This diet was lacking in Vitamine A. A ship-load of cod-liver of! was com- mandeered by Dr. Wells, who had learned of the valuable vitamine con- tent of that substarce. Ho fed it to the suffering children and {s credited with performing more miraculous cures af biindness than: are recorded in the Scriptures. Similar cures of other diseases have been made in many other parts of the world by supplying missing vitamines —A, B or C. It can be readily seen from this that a correct balance of all three vitamines in our food is neces- sary for our health and well-being. For the benefit of peoplo who can- not easily get sufficient vitamines in |their food, scientists have found ways |to concentrate and condense the three vitamines so that they may be taken in addition to regular meals. This scientific step has raised the health standard all over the world. ment of the near by Christian Science h, to which they were removed identification. Many of the fatal ly injured also were taken there, later to swell the total of victims. At daybreak this morning the searchers had explored almost every portion of the debris-strewn structure without finding any more bodies. The Ust of dead remained at 108 and ft was believed that any additions would come from the lst of injured, several of whom were in a serious condition. Col. Charles Keller, U. 8. A., engi- neer, commissioner of the District of Columbia, took ‘charge of the forces at the theater site as the military save way to the civilian forces. Ma- vines rushed to the theater a» few \ours after the crash Saturday night vere withdrawn before dawn and so} llers from Fort Myer, who had strug- wled through miles of snow Saturday ght to reach the scene began leay- ing. All dead and injured had been re- moved early today from the Chris- tlan Science church near by, which for more than 36 hours had served as a clearing house for victims of the disaster, Edward H. Shaughnessy of Chica- $0, second assistant postmaster gen- eral, who with his wife and two chil- dren were injured in the crash, was MORE INJURED IN THEATER CRASH AT CAPITAL doubt that such pressure would have crushed in the roof and said they be Heved investigation would develop some stuctural strain. SNOW BLOCHKAED . 1S LIFED TODAY BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.—Baltimore and its suburbs today were slowly dig- ging themselves free of the two days snow blockade. The railroads report. ed a return to virtually normal condi. tions yesterday and the ice in the ay had brokén up enough to allow a partial resumption of navigation. The public schools were ordered losed until Wednesday, awaiting a «omplete return of streetcar service. Snow fell continuously from 7 p. Friday to 6 a. m. yesterday with a total precipitation of 26.5 inches. Only one ‘ife-was reported lost due to the stern. m. (PRESIDENT CALLS OFF GAGEMENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Declar- ing “there 1s so much of grief in Washington today," President Hard- ing annovnced postponement of a re ception tonight at the white house at which Washington residents of Ohio birth were to meet In observance of the birthday of President McKinley. The president in a letter to Milton Ailes, chairman of the arrange- ments committee, said: [Minute instructions have bes given FINANCIERS TO FIGHT PAYMENT ~ OFALLED DEBT Opposition to Program Ap- parent Both Here and Abroad, Senator Borah Says Before Senate. SHIP IS LOST, EIGHT MISSING ST. JOHNS, B., Jan. 30—The commander, five officers, the steward and five firemen of the Norwegian steamer Mod which sank in midocean &@ Week ago, are unaccounted for, ac- cording to a wireless message received today from the steamer Meimore Head. The remainder of the crew were saved. ‘The missing include Captain Warall. Chief Officer Knudson, Second Officer Yasksin, Third Officer Helgesin, Third Engineer Benbikran and the steward, Henphen. PLANS LAIDFOR OPENING OF BIE CONCLAVE, ROME SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The most powerful financial influences in the United States and abroad intend that the eleven billion dollars owed the United States by the allied and associ- ated nations shall never be paid, Sen- ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, de clared today in the senate. Senator Borah said he was satisfied that if the debt commission was given authority to extend the time of the payment of interest at its discretion, no interest would be paid for five ot ton years. The result would he, he add«d, the United States, would, in facr, would be making tional loans’ to the debtor nations at an additional Sistine Chapel Prepared for Sessions of Cardinals Who ‘Will Name New Pope Next Thursday. ROME, Jan. 3¢—(By The Associat- ed Pres{)—Final preparations were begun today for the convening on Thursday of the solemn conciave at which the cardinals of the Roman Catholic church will choose a pope to succeed Benedict XV. The last minute ceremonials will be preceded , by three solemn requiem muszes, the first of which took place this morn- ing, with the cardinals participating. The beautiful and historic sistine in which the conclave will been fittea with the} long stalls in which the cardina's witt| sit while the balloting proceels out for the performance of the cere-| monials. It has (Sen prog:ribed tnat all prelates excepttug cardinn.s will wear black vestmerts. All those who will remain within the vatica:! when its doors are bolted at the beginning of the election have been summoned to mevt in the sala regia, adjacent to the slstine chapel, on Thursday to take the oath of sec- recy, and the sacred college has ap- pointed a commission 10 examine the credentials of members unl attaches. This commission ulso ‘e charged with electing guards for the conclav> and the appointment of barbers, plumters, plasterers, caypenters and other at-| tendants. | Devices have been installed at the entrance of the court yard of St Damaso so that any articles needed may be sent inside, but their operation nmust be only In the presence of two witnesses. ‘These devices are in the form of cylinders placed vertically Opening one of the vertical sections, | an object may be placed within and| transferred to those in the court! by revolving the cylinder, until the opening is on the inside. This method of communication will | only be allowed between 9 and 11 a. “While I have looked forward with|m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Any comrmunt- most agreeable anticipation to the re-|cation whether of word or object must ception to be given tonight by the|be in the presence of the two wit-| nesses, No reference to these com- Ohio society at which we were to meet and happily recall the memory of the late President McKinley, I cannot but feel that we would best answer all our inclinations if the reception were postponed, “There is so much of grief in Wash- ington today, so much of sorrow at- tending the Knickerbocker | theater disaster that I should prefer to omit a social affair, while Washington is suffering from the great shock. “It 1s especially becoming, as you have suggested, to have the Ohio society take note of its own particular share In the great sorrow, and the cancellation will be a befitting ex- pression of the grief which has come described today as in a serious con- dition with only a fighting chance for recovery. WASHINGTON, pages of house of representatives were Jan. 30.—Two among those killed in the Knicker- bocker theater disaster. They were. Laverne Sproul, a nephew of Repro- sentative Sproul of Illinois, and Cut- ler Laflin Jr. both of Chicago. Laflin worked at night as a Knickerbocker usher. RETURN TO NORMAL WEATHER IS SLOV WASHINGTON Jan. 30.—The cen ter of a storm which flung a deep blanket of snow over the entire mid dle Atlantic section of the country Friday and Saturday, Washington was still digging itself out of more than two feet of it today with the Process of returning to normal ways of living exceedingly slow. But the capital elty had the assurance of the weather bureau that the storm was moving safely seaward today. With Sunday passed, Washington redoubled its efforts today to clear away the storm impediments, restore an almost totally lost contact with suburbs, add to tho streetcar routes which ieebly were resumed in some Instances yesterday and insure some approach toward dependability in the delivery of milk, bread and other ne- cessities. Reports from other points near the storm center, including Philadelphia which take in the entire southeastern section of Pennsylvania, was covered with snow to a depth of a foot and a half. LIGHT STRAIN 0} ROOF FROM SNOW. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—In Washington the average snow weighs about seven or elght pounds per cubic foot, sald Professor Henry J. Cox, of the Chica- 0 weather bureau, in commenting up- on the caving in of the roof of the Knickerbocker motion picturo theater. “If the snow was three fect deep on the theater building, I doubt if there was a strain of more than 20 pound to each square foot,” he said Bome Chicago architect expre s ssed through accident and death to mem- bers and valued friends of the soviety."” LIQUOR GARRIED ON HIP AT BIG RISK, 15 WARNING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29—If you {atend to carry liquor in Cheyenne, carry {t inside you, not on the hip. The wisdom of the former course was emphasized in the city court Friday when Chip Rider and Ben Ferguson . ned on charges of intoxoca- t When arrested each was carry- ing sizeable load of liquor, but Fergu- sn had all of his inside him while Rider in addition to his interior cargo also carried a bottle. Ferguson got off with a fine of $25 for intoxication but Rider was mulct of $75, the extra $50 for transporting liquor illegaliy. NEW SEATS MAKE LYRIC COMFORTABLE THEATER With the new opera seats installed in the Lyric theater in all main sec- tions of the house and with the entire interior work due for completion to- morrow the Lyric theater will be one et the most comfortable theaters in the state, The new seats which are now being Installed are grey finish standard chairs with green saddles. ‘Tho seats have fourinch leather upholdstery and leather cushion backs. The scats were made by Haywood-Wakefield and company, of Chicago, especially for Henry Brennan’s new theater. Picea NE Sa The ballots used in. the election of a pope are oblong pieces of paper on which are printed the words, ‘Eligo in Summum Pentificem Rm. Dmnieuh, D. Card.” {I elect Sovereign Pontiff My Lord Cardinal ——), after which voter the candidate he would elect. name of the munications must be made to men- bers of the conclave and any violator of the rule of secrecy is subject to excommunication, A platform on which the stalls for the cardirfals are played has been} erected. The stalis are covered with delicately embroidered tapestry. An altar is placed against the noted mural painting of Michael Angelo’s “Last Judgment” and on the altar are six great silver candlesticks. In the cen- ter of the platform there ts an impro- vised tomb at which absolution will be given at the three solemn requiem masses. Prince Chigi 1s marshal of ths con- clave. ———_—__. LUSK BUSINESS HOUSE DESTROYED, TOWN SAVED LUSK, Wyo., Jan. 80.—Another dis- aster to the business section of Lusk was narrowly averted when a raging fire was placed under control after destroying the old Goddard property owned by the Lusk Development com- pany, consisting of a story and a half frame structure. A tailoring estab- lUshment and a cigar store on the first floor were able to remove the greater part of their stocks. Next door to the fire was the Faust -building, which houses the postoffice and the Garden theater. Auto Dealer Found Slain SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 29.— Harvey Gray, automobilo salesman of Santa Monica was ‘found dead ly settled section of ica, He had been shot through the head. ‘There was an automatic pistol in his ‘hand from which one shot had been fired, while in the windshield of the car were three holes the police lets. Gray’s watch was missing and no money was found in his clothing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Work as housekeeper; will go anywhere. Pines Hotel, Room 6. 1-36-2t* FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house on Melrose and Ninth street; lights and water; garage. Phone 151M. 1-30-2t FOR RENT — Two-room furnished basement apartment; prefer man Phone 1-303) and wife. 563 1060W, CY avenue. seated in his automobile in a sparse-| Santa Mon-| said they believed were made by bul-, cost in tixes to the American people. BRITISH AHEAD IN WITHDRAWING ARMY FROM IRELAND, SAILINGS NUMEROUS TWO KILLED IN INDIA RIOTING CALCUTTA, san. 30.—(By The As sociated Press)—Four thousand work- ers in the standard jute mills at Tit- teghur fn the environs of Calcutta en- gaged in a rict Thursday. Two were killed and 49 wounded by police fire. Police rushed to the scene, only to be recieved with a shower of missiles. They fired into the air, but the ricters renewed their attack, whereupon the Officers fired a volley into the mob. ‘Twelve policemne were injured by stones. Several persons were injured in a clash in the city, where a meeting of non-co-operators was dispersed. Thirty terscns were arrested. ‘Mail Robber Found Guilty | SPRANGFIELD, Il, Jan. ‘Thomas Hayes of St. Louis, was found guilty of the $46,000 postal robbery at Wood River, Ill, last August by a jury in federal court here. The | jury was out 47 hours and convicted Hayes on the sizty-fifth ballot. OF SCHEDULE DUBLIN, Jan. 30.—(By The Associated Press.)—British evacuation of Ireland is proceeding more speedily than was anticipated. Each day sees a large number of troops leave Dublin and other ports. Departure of the is week and the newspapers ates barracks will be used. It is sugg.-ted they may be employed to re- Neve the housing shortage. Throughout Ireland simtlar build- ings are falling under control of the new Irish government and sorae may be needed for the new Irish army. It is taken for granted that it will be established promptly and green uni- forms are being manufactured on a large scale. It ts noteworthy that the evacuation of the British has occurred every- where without manifestation, there be- ing no sign either of rejoicing or re- gret. The transformation from one gov- ernment te another has been rapid, but criminals have done their best to take advantage of any confusion aris: ing from the change, ‘There have been daring bank robberies and hold ups throughout the country and even in Dublin city, but the new govern- ment is dealing vigorously with the criminal element. The Republican army has acted en- | ergetically in parts of Tipperary where the lawless element seemed about to get cut of hand. Martial law was proclaimed and serious penalties threatened for the unauthorized car- rying of arms. The army authorities even imposed a rigid curfew law, com- pelling everybody tn remain Indoors latter 8 o'clock in the evening. Al- though the evacuation of British troops is to be complete, it is only from southern Ireland. For the pur- poses of the treaty in this respect, northern Ireland counts as though it were England, and accordingly large bodies of troops are fulfilling the [Promise to evacuate simply by march- ing across the border into Ulster. The announcement by Premier Sir James Craig in Belfast that tho Brit- ish government has promised him it woul? leave 12 battalions in northern Ireland is regarded suspiciously in Sonn Fein quarters during the Dail Hireann’s discussion of the treaty. This disposition of troops was one of the most frequent points made by Eamonn De Valera's supporters against the signers of the pact. Michael Collins, head of the provin- cial government has given out nothing in explanation of his recent agreement with Sir James. When the executive committee of the Sinn Fein meets on February 7 some of the Ulster pro- mier’s ‘claims are sure to be chal- lénged bY the De Valera faction. It_was all along stated by the root Dublin garrison is due to begin are speculating as to how the and principle of the London treaty that if Ulster stayed out she should receive none of the concessions won by the south. Sir James’ recent speech is taken by some Sinn Feiners greatly to modify this notion, and to indicate the possibility in his mind of what would really amount to two sep- arate and equal dominions in Ireland, @ result which would be disapproved by Irish nationalists opinion generally. The responsible ministers both in Dublin and Belfast mainly are con verned with the task of maintaining public order and encopraging the flow of trade. The agreement helped them in both respects and is welcomed by the majority of people. ——— OPERETTA PRESENTED BY BASIN MUSICIANS BASIN, Wyo., Jan. 3¢-—Under the direction of Mrs. Mark H. Smith, loca) musicians presented the musical oper. etta “In the Garden of the Shah” at the Rex theater. Every seat in the house was sold before noon yesterday. ‘The cast was one of exceptional merti and the proceeds of the show went to the camp ground fund of the cham- ber of commerce. Owing to the fact that there were so many that could not yet seats for the production the show will be given again next Thurs- day night. AL e 8 Ss ‘The atmosphere pressure on Mars is about one-quarter as great as on the earth, Me ns In the election of a popo the cardi- nals vote in the order of their rank and ago, the dean of the eacred college be. ing the first to cast his ballot. Jee eae Important to school pupil All ages. Watch the Tribune All this week. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Is the big doings. ‘Thursday’s Tribune tips the mit. It’s for you i A chance of your life. GIANT BOOTLEG STILL SEIZED BY THEPLIGE House at 1129 East Second Street Raided and C. W. Holland Arrested for Illicit Work. What is said to be one of the largest stills ever taken in the state was yn- covered by the police department this morning, when a raiding party led by Captain Clayton swooped down on a house at 1129 East Second street, and after searching for an hour or mere iscovered the secret hiding place ot the illicit manufacturing plant. As a result of the raid an 80-gallon copper still, and quantities of material which enter into the making of con- traband liquor were confiscated. ‘The huge container was operated during the visit of the officers. In addition to the still, several email kegs of whiskey, several sacks of sugar and other material were take: Over a dozen barrels of mash which were awaiting seasoning were destroy: ed by the police. C. W. Holland, alleged owner of tha ilieit apparatus and said to have been apprehended several times for lMquor law violations is being held in the city jajl without bond pending a hear- ing of the case in police conrt this evening. The whiskey, appartus and other material taken in the rail is said to represent a value of several hundred dollars. WTO THIEF 15 GIVEN EIGHT YEARS IN PEN DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. 30.—James Eaton, eonvicted of the theft of automobile belonging to Mayor J. D. LeBar of Douglas after being brought back from Oklahoma for trial, drew a term of from eight to ten years in the state penitentiary at Rawlins at the hands of Judge C. O. Browz tn dis trict court. Two girls, Blanche Lean. ard and Grace Thompson, were picked 1p in South Dakota charged with be ing implicated in the theft and both presented damaging evidence against Maton at the trial here. ———— BILLINGS SHIVERS. BILLINGS, Mont. Jan. 30. — Foe the first time this winter the tempera- ture in Billings remained below zere for 24 hours yesterday. The low mark of the season was reached at 5 o'clock this morning, when 26 below zero was recorded, Citizens generally did not realize that the reason’s record had beep set, because there was no breezo, yorgele/ Ill lay you a bet you can’t guess who Iam! I'ma real, honest - to= goodness wild an- imal and I’m com- ing to town to give you the time of your life. See if you can guess my name, Ql fill in a new letter Good-bye! every day. See you to-morrow. WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA W. $10.00 Cash Everybody Get : Carnival FRIDAY Our Big Dance Door Prize. Club Ready. ARDENS DANCING WEDNESDAY Terrace Dancing