Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 10

P Pi ng rin ail: th: eS hi x % Das a e Ty t AQ4nS4SRN4MAESE PAGE TEN FNUUSTWENT 1K CURD RADICALS crime of Cain by betrayal cf the con- Che Casper Daily Cribune Sree N Legion post at Washington »D. C. ane e show that 50 per cent of the s Sears pb nee had been| tubercular war veterans are vi fers to 30 " ae News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, State and Local Activities. there. The next was to challenge the Big Horn county jury lst on the ground that it did not contain the names of women taxpayers, and there ‘ore did not conform to the constitu. tion's guarantee to women of rights of citizenship equal to those of men. Counsel for the state responded that, albeit the Wyoming constitution in other respects does make women the equals of men in citizenship, it pro- vides that only “men™ shall be eligible to duty as jurors. The defense re- joined that this usage of the word “men” was jntended to Include not merely males, but all citizens. The court upheld the contention of the PHANTOM CHARACTERS PEOPLE COURT FOR TRIAL OF LAMPITT (Continued from Page 1) erected fire marshall of Rainier of gas. s home town. ————.@j.—— Jewelry ana watcn repairing by ex. pert workmen. All work guarantee! Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0-8 z ie. “Move the house and you have it.” st With this Injunction, the Carbondale, | “Ach, not for me!" replied Husten-|p__ post of the American Legion roll: den, returning to his wife and the! oq up its sleeves and became possess eee at papers of a large, commodious mansion for {ts clubhouse. Four years behind in his reeding, Henry Hustenden, German farmer of Manorville, L. I., has just run onto the battle of Chateau Thierry, and now he's so excited he can’t work. In the summer Hustenden raises berries, in the winter he sits and listens to his wife read world events from a chron- burglarized by some person who had broken the lock and stolen a quantity of dynamite. Barely discernable but conUnuous, tracks of automobile tires led from the magazine to Lampitt shack. These are among the circum stantial facts on which the state is en- deavoring to establish beyond a rea- ce of another charged with a loodie: crime of Cain. Nervously waiting to testify against Lampitt is grace Lee fiancee of the dead Hight, her soul bitter with hat- red against the man whose love for A light wines and beer bill “solely” to eee revenue for the payment of] It took 50 American Le a soldiers’ bonus is opposed by a Syra-|diers just 24 hours to bull cuse, N. ¥., post of the American Le-|room and bath house in Los / OUR So Says Speaker Before Amer- her is wn are eee him = A “asl jmurder Foight, ani tally ican Farm Bureau Federa- |Tiitice the latter's friend. Beaton. tion in ssion at Waiting to testify, also, are three Columbus. scarred men—J. A. Crandle, Charles ee |Wucox and Edward Schroeder—iike |Seaton collateral but surviving victims COLUMBUS. Feb, 2—Radicalism | or will increase in the event of delayed @gricultural economic adjustments, J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation declared in @n address today at farmers week at Ohio State university here. “The agricultural conference called by President Harding last week showed | at the start a wind current toward th sonable doubt that Lampitt was re- sponsible for the bunkhouse crime. Fully as pertinent—possibly more convincing—however, are other facts Tecalled from the past by the Ohio Camp horror and Lampitt’s alleged connection therewith—facts which the state will attempt to put before the jury that is trying Lampitt. Prior to ten years ago Lampitt was & resident of Cody. He was noted there for om ingenuity in devising trap-guns with which to kill wild animals. Also he and'De. Ach vere attentive to the same woman, and she favored most the physician if, Indeed, she favored Lampitt at all Returning at night to his home, where ho lved alone, Ash was killed by a trap-gun which had been placed in such @ position that it would be dis- charged when the front door of the house was opened. The charge of shot struck him in the stomach and he was beyond ald when iis dying screams brought neighbors to his side. Lampttt was arrested on suspicion but ‘© was not sufficient evidence to convict and he was released. He was ® marked man thereafter, however. “nd soon left Cody, to remain in ob scurity until again brought spectacu larly to public attention by the Ohio Camp tragedy, so remarkably similar in many respects to that at Cody. It is the state’ contention that Lampitt, spurred by jealousy of Foight, planned to slay his rival with an infernal machine—an instrument of the variety of those for the inven tion of which he possessed gentus— and did so slay him, obtaining the ex. plosive necessary for the crime by burglarizing the camp magazine. It is the contention, further, that the alleged murderer hoped to avoid sus- picion, therefore did not flee after setting the infernal machine in opera tion, but made preparations for flight should suspicion fasten upon him, these preparations involving provision of the automobile load of sypplies found before his door. Flight, it is elieved, was prevented by the watch ®t upon Lampitt's home immediately after the explosion. Lampitt is being defended by the ablest counsel obtainable in the Bip Horn basin, undoubtedly highly paid the first move of these counsel was t obtain a change of venue from Ho’ Springs county to Big Horn county on the ground that public’ condemna tion of Lampitt in the former mad impossible a fair and tmpartial tria the Lampitt's alleged homicidal nania, The crime for which Lampitt faces «iath—against conviction 0’ which he is fighting desperately, doggedly, gamely — occurred the morning of April 7, 1924, at “Ohio Camp,” center of the Grass Creek oil field. Foight and Lampitt were empleves of the Ohio Oll company. Foight Ted farmer-labor movement,” ho said. |in a company bunkhouse with four My mail brings me daily proposals |fellow-employes—Seaton, Crandle, Wil from all quarters demanding such ex-|cox and Schroeder. This bunkhouse pedients as the government making|contained six compartments, each just direct real estate loans to the farmers |lurge enough to be sleeping quarters at two or three per cent by currency |for a single occupant. Folgnt occu fssues, or the refunding of all Liberty|Fied comparanent No. 1 the others ‘and Victory loans with a federal cur-|compartmenta in the orde> in which rency. Mr. Howard said. Men forget|their names herein appear. Compart- that too much printing press and too|ment No. 6 was vacant. Lampitt, of u wsic value is at the seat of|'msociable disposition and more or 2 trouble today and that “ shunned because of his evil repu- raeraacalog Mesa ke the French (tation, lived alone in a nearby shack. assignaty helped provoke the French|ci lc re was employed as a. care c “Personally,” he declared, “I approve! ‘ker for the several bunkhouses in thai constructive radicalism which |** eran ee aoe a provokes serious tnought. Tt spell seeks man Cam amired Grace Leo, byt none save pala irrsee as See ee rar | anette continued to press fis suit |for her favor after it became manifest ernment upervision of all public util!- tle int Senate Strikes Out Clause Giving Proposed Board Power to Settle All For- eign Claims. TONIGHT Special Call Meeting ological collection of German news- papers. His wife reads siowly, and Hustenden (unable to read himself) witir stolid, Teuton thoroughbreds has never allowed her to skip. “Didn't you know this county was tm the war?” a member of the Am- erfcan Legion asked him. “. said Hustenden, “but I wasn’t interested because I hadn't got to it yet in the papers.” state and the jury for Lampitt’s trial sion. ¢ was drawn from the list containing only the names of men. Lampitt’s defense, it is said, is be- ing financed from an inheritance of $40,000 he ts reported to have received not long before the Ohio Camp trag- edy. This reputed inheritance, how- over, like so many other things with which the prisoner has been associat- ed, Is obscured by mystery. Whatever the situation, it is manifest that the] “It’s all over now,”. said the Le- sccused man has ampls financial re-|gionnatre, heartily. sources in his fight to escape the hang- 3 - ployment manager kitten. Steph veteran, “O please send me 4 man!” Loree a frenzied voice over the telephone. : ufus Bethea, American Legion's em-|the 1925 national conve a fm Birmingham,|American Legion is being urged Ala., seized a baseball bat and went. All he had to rescue was a Persian F. Tillman, “youngest war| warfare service, that enlisted at 14 years. His for a disabled buddy whose ho: destroyed by fire. the site for Atlantic City, N. J. members of the Legion post there. Exception to the statement of Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical poison gas is “humane” is taken by William F. Dee- of the American Legion of man. ra Neh igs a PUP GIVES MONEY’S WORTH. The Pup Cafe at 108 North Center street is getting to be the headquar ters for the man who knows the value of a doliar, A look at the bill-of-fare on another page of this paper will show that you get your full value of that dollar. The Pup cafe buys only the best that the market affords Meats are purchased from the N trona Market, all beef coming ‘from 1 steers. All other foods are of th best. The Pup is neat, clean and gooK fcilowship always prevails and it is at the Pup that you received value fo’ every cent of your dollar.—Adi RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE 1 ! E Sloan’ will daligh full; elightfully you. Keep ican’? Bondy end at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggistsp—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan. Liniment Diss, ptlons feclal oruptions are ‘Hobson’ DrHobson’s Eczema Ointment and Baths Under Kimball Drug Store Narrow Gauge Next to Little Brick O. K. Shop 115 West Second Street See epeeonooenns” Union Pool Hall Union Pool Hall Shop Of Casper Lodge No. 1182, L. O. O. M., at Moose Lodge, Thursday, February 2, start- Natrona Shop Cort Martin Poodle Dog Shop Oil Exchange Shop Oil Exchange Building Lyric Pool Hall Shop Lyric Pool Hall FOUNTAIN SERVICE SL oc 2 Notice of Cut in Barber Prices THE UNDERSIGNED UNION BARBER SHOPS OF CASPER ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING CUT IN PRICES: Hair Cut 50c Shave 25c WHICH WERE PLACED IN EFFECT ON FEBRUARY 1, 1922 Subway Barber Shop ' ' NatronaHotel ~ Will Please You. = = = Senate Pool Hall Shop that strapping handsome, dashing ties. Foight, ex-soldier, held domination of ‘But I must drew the line on @M/ner heart. Lampitt, however, would ‘ism’ that is destructive and not con- less and persisted in his attentions. of that greatest of all human agencies|re turned “ugly” when {t became —personal initiative.” news of the camp that there would Two things must happen tn the way|ho a wedding soon, and Grace “ee of a solution of agricultural {lls, Mr. Howard saii—the development of new/annoying her insufferably. Foight and cheaper lines of transportation | promised that he would take steps that and the greater development of elec-} would terminate the annoyance. Lam- tricity, so that it may be applied to|pitt, it is alleged, eavesdropped on eee At 1 o'clock of the morning of April ' 7, 1921, the bunkhouse tn which Foight wan sleeping was blown to pieces by a P terrific explosion directly beneath his fe disemboweled, that of a dog which had been sleeping with him, and that of Seaton, occupant of the next com- partment, rent limb for IMmb, were u |hurled more than 150 feet. Crandle, Wileox and Schroeder, unconscious ‘and badly maimed, were found 100 feet from the spot where the bunk- ] house had stood. Awakened trom sleep by the de- with one exception, soon was at the scene of the tragedy. The exception was Lampitt—in front of his shack stood his automobile, loaded high with x about the shack was no sign of life WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—A provi-|These facts instantly were noted b: jon in the allied debt refunding bill others and a watch was put upon the which would have given the proposed Black whle the horrified people of th and settle all claims the United States Harry Holdredge from Thermopolis, 4 has or hereafter may have against any Miles distant by rutty roads. foreign government” was stricken out| Holdredgo a few minutes after } by the senate. {reached the settlement, in raspons¢ tor Simmons,/Democrat, North Caro-|Knocke@ at the door of Lampitt Hina, which would have provided that ouse. Lampitt, rubbing is eyes Ir interest payment could not be post- |the manner of one just awakened frotr poned for more than three years, with. PFofound slumber, opened the door an jected, 41 to 27. asked no questions it is stated Benator Simmons offered ‘his’ gol. (80usht no explanation of the sheriff's @ier bonus amendment, but later with. Presence and his mission, and evincr< drew it at the request of Senator Nor-/"° astonishment or interest when le |of the explosion. that consideration be deferred until |°* the senate had acted on his substitute! Nor did he attempt to explain logi bill proposing to authorize the secre. Ally, it 1s said, the presence beneat tary of the treasury to refund the for- the supplies in his automobile of a by the existing 2 effort of leverage, which was foun: ea conn ay, ing Liberty loans}, nt exactly into indentations mad in the woodwork of the doorway of MIX NAT REMARKABLE the camp high explosive magazine Tom Mix in his latest Fox thriller, Theater for two days beginning Fri day. This picture is dectared to contain the high speed record ,of Mix's long only lets down twice in the action— once when Tom slides down the side} of a cliff on a rope, and again when | he drops out of an airplane into the strdiotivm. spartiodiarty Sf |GestricOve| tie, cree ue eee |complained to her flance that he wus transportation fully. this conversation. compartment. The body of Foight tonation, every resident of the camp. \supplies for a camping journey, but debt commission authority “to adjust C4™p awaited the arrival of Sherif Previously 5p amendment by Bena- telephonic report of tho tragedy out the consent of congress, was re ¥5 informed he was under arrest. - H« ris, Republican, Nebraska, who asked |!" custody past the gruesome scene eign debt under conditions and terms 70" bar, bent as if from some grea | Which investigation revealed had been ““Sky-High,” is booked for the America career. It starts full speed ahead and Colorado River. It might be ad@ed that the Grand Canyon of Arizona is a prominent member vi the cast and gives able support to Mix. It allows the redoubt- able star to skim around its dizzy edges on Tony, his horse, and to ride through Its dangerous air pockets in a ‘plane. It shows remarkable self-con- trol as Tom glances and ricoohets off its side. Seriously speaking, the scenes in the Grand Canyon are said to be| the most marvelous pieces of motion Picture business ever attempted. Lynn F. Reynolds directed the pic-|— ture and wrote the story. | TRANSFER? Phone 1283 . HENRY TRANSFER Smokehouse “Te Always Ready to Go. ie Values to $60.00 FOR RENT Two Front Office Rooms. 130 W. Midwest Ave. Zuttermeister Bldg. ing at 8 P.M. Business of importance. J.N. KRAUSS, Secretary Senate Pool Hall OO25 90005009000 0069 9006050 AAA i I MOVE 10 MORE DAYS vesit'ox9 ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE Values to $60.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY SUIT UNTIL FEBRUARY 12 HARRY YESNESS" | THE MAN IN THE BARREL McClure Building Miller Pool Shop Under Tripeny’s Drug Store (Signed) GEO. T. WEBBER, Secretary Casper Local No. 726, J. B. I. U. of A. eee ee ne 12