Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 4

Soe rc e 36 fir 20 nmom waHPRs FacE FOUR OLDE FOLKES CONCERT TOBE REPEATED HERE “The Maker ef Dreams,” tasy play! foike’s concert,” will b Girl's Reserve org %. We OAS o'clock to (DOCTOR GIVES _ EVIDENCE TO AID ARBUCKLE CHICAGO, Marck 14—Depositions taken here today for use in the trial Roscoe Arbuckle at San Francisco nelude@ one by Dr. Paul R. Hersh man, a chemist’ He said he met Miss Virginia Rappe at a drinking party in a hotel tn the winter of 1914. “Soon after Dr. Hershman said, “Miss Rappe was 1 by abdominal pains and her had to take her to her home the fan esented to a ganization ng repeated to ds of scores 9 were not for. tend the original P. Miller, who is said to have treated Miss Rappe in 1914, also was hearing. SAN FRANCISCO, March M.—The for the play composed ot many stars of Casper's musieat| Sccond day of examination of pros. ‘world. Acsthetic dancing, trument. | Pecttve jurors for 2 slaughter trial of Roscoe C (“Fatty”) sliees aoe ie ae Arbuckle was marked today by at- eee er e nna:| tempts of the prosecution to ask the A Chena a “|talesmen what they would do i it Anvil Chorus: Old Fashionea | ere shown that Arbuckle mado three See sghoetna: diffe hat hap ‘Thelma Flutter-Heart afe-| Wfferent explanations of what har t 2 pened when he was alone with Miss Elvy has learned this song by heart) Vos) Rappe, og ieni on, peas) etl Sh per see the occas'on- of which was followed Three Blind Mice; Long, by her death four days later. CORSE EINES 5 BE Objections by the defense to such er's little girl will sing this sor coubatiogls wane eentaitnee Wile opiect In the Gloaming Jedic The questions were directed at Mrs Ruth sing-a Irene Wilde, the third person to be passed temporarily for jury duty. Bit Meckling hes te!¢ ef Grandma SAPS in the Minuet, Inssies and Inddies taught by Julia Lightfoot Steere will step off several measures, Grandma's Advice—Edna Dancee- Long Kassis. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny— “Days of Yore” Octette. Some Southern Belles from Dixie wil sing these thunes: Dixie Land; King- dom Coming. The Seconde Parte BY TORNADOES (Continued from Page One) | we were introduced.” MANY INDICTED | | “FORVICLATIONS ANTIFTRUSTLAW | Three Concerns of New York and Eight Individuals Are Named in Grand Jury Complaint. | NEW YORK, March 14—The Unfted Gas Improyement company, the | Welsbach company, the Cities Ilum- |fpating company, Ine, and eight in summoned to testify at the afternoon | aivi4usis were indicted by a federal grand jury on @ charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. The indictment was returned a week ago but was ordered sealed at the request of Attorney General Daugherty. The conspiracy complained of by tho government was formed in 1904 and 1919 and it was charged that the conspirators controlled the entire out- put of street gas light mantles. When this was accomplished, the indictment alleges, the conspirators boosted the price of mantles in more than 200 cities throughout the country. Some of the cities have more than 24,000 street lights for which gas mantles are used, it was alleged. WATCHMAN IS HELD GUILTY ‘WILLOUGHBY, Ohio, March 14-— ‘Worldte Instruments will thune Ye folkes said thune cause you to dance. “The Maker of Dreams” A fantasy by ye Dramatic Guild of Dreams. —— _-—-. Esther Gunnison Ye Worldtie Instruments will play & thune while ye young men have op. portunity to ask young ladies such as they want to co home with, which is seemingly and proper COURT Hot De UP DIVIDENDS} (Continued from Page One} acquired a 1000,000 shares of the ¥ corporation's stock. directors of the Y leges, despite the fac: A only $40,000 of the $200,000 cast Penson rin involved 8 the as width and more than half a mile long. tended contract” have ordered a stock —— ; STORMS EXTEND certificate for 1,000,000 shares issu to Kelty. 4 T@ MISSISSIPPI. Hall alleges further that the direc,|_CORINTH, Miss.. March 14. — tors of the ¥ are dominated by Bis-| TWelves persons were injured, a num- choff and that the corporation assets {er Seriously when this place was hit are “being wasted and dissiptaed.” OY 2 tornado this afternoon. More He alleges further that tho condftion of the Y company is not such as to justify the payment of a dividend at this time, despite which the directors have ordered a dividend of one cent @ share paid on 3,000,000 shares March 15. Hall atleges further, tn support of, his demand for a receivership and the institution of action to protect nate stockhokis that Bischoff, owning contro! of the Lakantyms Oi! company, caused to be issued a deed of trust on its property and that when this was about to become due he causeg the Y company to purchase the deed far “in excess of $11,000,000" which deal was for the sole benefit of BOMB HURLERS AMONG VICTINS| HISBON, March 13.— Bomb explo- play a in ye andience must hold tight to your seats lest train frem the storm section this/ County Coroner M. H. Bradley’s ver- morning. Wires in the storm area &re/ dict in the inquest into the crash be- dow nand details are meager. tween a New York Central express ‘The settlement of Gethsemene, near! train and an automobile bus that re- the Lonoke county ime was the scene| suited in the loss of sixteen lives at of the worst damage. Bodies of si<| painesville ten days ago finds the rail- Julia Steere has the negroes had been found in the wreck- age there up to 9 a m. TWO ARE DEAD IN WEST BATON ROUGE. BATON ROUGE, La, March 14.— Sunrise, La, in West Baton Rouge parish, was practically obliterated this morning by a tornado. Two persons were killed, 16 injured and a number { dweilings were demolished. | KILLED AT LPHUR, OKLA. LPHUR, Okla, March 14-— One man was dead and half a dozen other persons seriously injured today as a result of a tornado which ripped through the west end of this city late yesterday, wrecking about fifty build. ings. with property damage estimated at approximately $100,000. Several of the Injured were not expected to live. Approximately one hundred and y persous are homeless. The tor- nado levelled a path two blocks in han 25 homes were leveled. Reports from outlying districts report consider- ‘able damage to farm buildings. ‘The storm swept a path more than 100 feet wide through the town, raz- ing every building in its path. In ad dition to the homes destroyed, many were damaged badly. MOBILE, Ala, March 14.—Reports have been received here that a torna- do today struck Citronelle, a winter resort 33 miles north of here. Sever- @l houses are reported to have blown Ex-Potentate Of Shrine Dead TACOMA, Wash. March 14.—Ellis Lewis Carretson, in 1920 imperial po tentate of the Order of the Mystic hrine of North America, died sud enly this morning at his suburban home here. Mr. Garretson was the victim of a road company’s crossing watchman A. W. Barnes, guilty of negligence of duty in allowing the bus to get on the track without giving suffcient warn- ing of the approach of the train. The coroner in his verdict today says seven witnesses testified to the watchman's negligence. pera an SS Among the Zulus only the chiefs may wear engle’s feathers. me Meet me at the Smoke House. €be Casper Dally Cridune ARGUMENTS IN. WHEATLAND BEETEROWERS MURDER TRIAL OF OBENCHAIR LOS ANGELDS, March 14-—Deputy District Attorney Charies W. Fricke today revumed the opening argument |" fm the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben. chain by asserting the defendant was “as full of explanations as a truant scaool boy.” He said she had an ex- cuse for every bit of incriminating evidence, but declared her explanations were not reasonable. Mrs. Obenchain came to court emfl- ing and apparently much more com- posed than she was yesterday when ebe faced an hour’s cross-examination. The defendant @uring Fricke's address. (0 cma SUMMARY OF CHICAGO—An attempt to bar a -number of railroads from present_ wage hearings before railway labor board failed when Vice Chairman | evidence Hooper ruled pre had violated law and therefore have no standing before the beard. WASHINGTON—Charies L. Par- sons, formerly chief chemist of bu- reau of mines, testified before house military committees which is consid- ering Ford offer for Muscle Shoals, that Jortilizer could not be there at a profit. BOSTON—Reduction of 19 per cent in wages of of shoe factories in Brockton and South Shore district ordered by state board of conciliation. Decision affects 44 factories employing about 21,000 workers. PROVIDENCE, R. L—The deci- sion of American Federation of La- ber to stand firmly behind striking ing called known. INDIANAPOLIS—Oonfessing that he has had oleven wives, some of whom he does not remember by namo, Isiah Moore, alias George 8. Melrose is held charged with biga- my and embezzlement according to local police. SEARCH AND SEIZURE LIMITED HELENA, Mont., March 14.—The right of search and seizure in liquor cases, unless carried out according to the strict letter of the law, was aga'n denied today by the state su- | proma court which reversed two | decisions of district courts and or- | dered the liquor that hd been seized | restored to its owners. | ‘The two cases reversed were those of the state against John Ross of Billings and Char'es Clark, a ranch- er from Big Horn county. Ross formerly owned the Mo- hawk club at Billings. When he sold it he retained rooms ‘for h’s living quarters. During a raid of- ficers entered his rooms and confis- cated several bottles of liquor. He contended the liquor was for his own personal use and not for sale. The lower court ruled against him and he appealed. In the case of Clark, the sheriff of Big Horn county se'zed 20 cases of whiskey from his home. He was found guilty of possessing liquor for illegal purposes. He appealed on the ground the property seized ‘was not propertly described in the search warrant. In the ruling today the court did Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive way headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with. oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” inact a id others were lat his office and in his usual health reported today. casualties | reste have resulted, the victims including A igpe dn raat I 28, two of the bomb throwers upon whom the police reported finding portraits of Lenine and Trotzky. The government ts taking strong measures to prevent the projected so- ising, det regarding the which were found in the pos of Oporto syndicalists. There hawe been more than 100 arrests. aaa Transo Cigars—Union Made. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. EQST—Leather bound ledger, con- taining valuable papers in Iris The- ater Monday night, Pies ‘Tribune. o return to 3-14-3t 1872, and he ts survived by a wife and dauhter, parents and three sisters. He bad been a resident of Tacoma for 35 years and was an attorney. Mr. Garretson was one of the most prominent Masons in the northwest. Mect me at the Smoke House. Here at. Home Casper Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recom- mend Doan’s Kid- FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity tn small form for il Casper prop. erty. Box A-21, WANTED—ANn 3-24-1t° Model F immonson D TO BUY—1921 jern fur- 04. puns. 2-1440° Kinds of house and nd Phone rd 3-14-4t 8 South 3-14-5t ney Pills. Tt ts testimony like the following that has placed Dean's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- ple right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Casper citizen. S. K. Carnes, 715 South Wolcott street, says: “I suffered for years with a weak back and other kidney trouble. It was brought on by heavy work and exposure. My back was so sore, at times, I could hardly keep up, and then it would ache. I was in con- stant misery with a dead, dull ache modern fur. 3-14-5t Mr. Reno at WANTED—Boy 13 years ; me- for across my Kidneys. A few bares of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and T have had no return of that trouble for years.’ Price 60c, at afl dealers. Don’t stm- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Carnes had. Fost Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER TO STRICT LETTER OF THE LAW not hand down a written opinion, | stating the former Samlin decision would apply In both cases. In the Samlin case the court ruled that the liquor had been taken through “unreasonable search and seizure” | by means of an imperfect search warrant and must be restored to its owner. Meet me at the Smoke House. PA thing l for loa BY SEE‘BEN REALTY CO'S THINKE INSURANCE MONEY AFTER THE FIRE SEEMS LIKE DIVIDENDS OF WISDOM Youll know you were right to take out insurance—after the fire you'll realize how sensible you were. If you didn’t take out insurance you'll be in an entire- ly different frame of mind. You believe in it—you know you do. Don't put it off. REAL ESTATE INSURANC Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Kewpie Doll Dance Get Yourself a Large, Handsome Kewpie Doll at the ARKEON 12---WONDERFUL DOLLS---12 Given Away Absolutely Free as Door Prizes THE FINEST EVER OFFERED ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT Everybody will have a real time and if this hap- pens to be your lucky night you'll win a doll as well. FRIDAY, MARCH 17 sented by employes to show roads | MAY SHIP NEXT SROP Tj FORT COLLINS FACTORY WHEATLAND, Wyo., March 14-—A meeting of the beet growers of at t, reprersniing the local beet growers, |$1.10, as opposed to $.825 assumed last lyear. Previous to the war $1.10 rep- The average freight rate assumed \by the Great Western Sugar company in Colorado amounts to $.385 per ton, ‘and the local growers feel satisfied |that the company has been very gen- erous in ‘ts offer here. Efforts to secure the establishment of the Wheatland territory as a sep- mraie district for the purpose of test- ing beets met with no success, STILL FOUND AT FOOT OF OLD PROSPECT HOLE WHEATLAND. Wyo., March 14.— ‘The 16 gallon stili with which Measrs. ‘William Kachardis and Nick Mourz A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling E: E Most aw ottenuteant tr Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F.M. Edwards for17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. | these years he gave to his patients a prescription le of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women. and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c | Returns Made Open Evenings ard Sunday. Public Stenographer. Hotel Henning Balcony, Phone 45 LYRIC Continxous 1 to 11 P. M. ‘Starting Today Jimmie Valentine THE SENTIMENTAL CROOK A laughable farce-com- edy with many special vaudeville numbers. | This Is Good and | It Is Clean OMIN THEATER STARTING TODAY DOUBLE BILL William D. Taylor’s GREAT PRODUCTION “The Soul of Youth’ STARRING JUDGE BEN LIND- SEY, OF DENVER LILA LEE LEWIS SARGENT And many other well- known screen Favorites. Do you remember that boy im “Huckleberry Finn?” The work of that won- derful “Huckleberry Finn” kid alone is worth the price of issi This is one of the great- est pictures that William D. Taylor made before his misfortune. —Also— In “Partners of the Sunset” She has been picked as “The perfect screen type” by many famous producers. Come and see for yourself. Her other pictures were “Honeymoon Ranch, “The U. P. Trail,” “The Testing Block” and other well known Pictures. FUNNY CARTOONS “The First Circus” PATHE NEWS Amateurs Don’t forget to have your mame in box office by Thursday night. florence Reed as SAL “ At Bay” McCoy, prisoner at the state peni- teniary, committed suicide in his cell Income Tax | TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922. bed sheet. McCoy was about 30 years old, He once escaped from the Min. negota penitentiary at Stillwater, ac- cording to prison records and later, in 1914 wassentto the Oregon prison from Multnomah county for larceny. He was twice paroled. His latest of. tense was the attempted blowing of a safe at Troutdale, Ore. last summer. ——_—_—_—. Transo Cigars—Union Made. THE PERNICIOUS PAIN OF RHEUMATISM WILL YIELD TO IT Balicylic Recognized SALEM, Ore, March 14.—Archie acid ovmpeunés re peng i pells the drawbacks of indigestion which confronted ordinary aspicim for years. It contains a digestant Xhat is separately prescribed by physicians for dyspe With B shore tine after taking: eoaanhy t ‘Mo acid is in a lo distendtn, asa eri teat tt fness. The iaxa' the b Mart from ashington, D. C, COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER’ COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Ollie Blanchard AND HIS A. B. C. GIRLS CO. “SPRIGGINS CORNER STORE’ BILLIE BURKE In a Rural Comedy of Many Hicks —Walt Barnette as “The Sheriff” SEE —Merrill Siever as “Bud” —Ollie Blanchard as “Zeke” PHOTOPLAY FEATURE “Frisky Mrs. Johnson’’ COMING Admission 40¢ or HENSHG! at 7 and 8 The love romance of the most beautiful woman the world has A GORGEOUS AND THRILLING AMERICAN- MADE SPECTACLE IN TEN REELS The immensity of this production will dazzle your imagination—the thrilling chariot races and battle scenes will make you gasp. ’ $2.00 in New York---40c in Casper (Note Special Time Schedule) Shows at 1:00, 2:40, 4:20, 6:00, 7:40 and 9:20 AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theatre