Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 10

- PAGE TEN be Casper Daily Crfdune WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1927. © MMUCHOW PLAGE 2RV0CE iS KEYNOTE OF POSTAL EMPLOYES’ BANQUET | ==<"Sc=='= "== |/PGFUDO DOCTOR-WARHEROIS |=2sc220= =|" -— the emergency hospital. busy and ‘was enjoyed. Postmaster Edwin M. Bean offer | ea mary suggestions to thoes pres- ent. He told of the necessity of Under Abatement and In- junction Act Following Tuesday Hearing. worry, sweetheart, I'll escape inside of | Neve them.—Adv. two years,” Joseph Lauzon, charged ‘with 200 burglaries here tn the last 18 mop‘ns, replied to the warm embrace of Wyoming graduate and Salvation Army worker. On August 2 last, be was married at De-, humiliation of appearing in cour troit, Michigan, to Mis Nina Winters a nurse at the Detroit Recefving hog against him should he stand trial. Baker, who has had a spectacular | Up of an electric ight bulb. - > PUBLIC CO-OPERATION SOUGHT IN EFFICIENCY PLAN ; Sentenced Man | re" sscter. sod sont tonan | |\Rat Retailed It is no wonder that many consces” | ihn | tal) ONBIGAMY CHARGE, CHEYENNE|| Promisee to (2523S = 7 3 } “Histo ws to-betp others” was the ; At Hospital bd romises existence. always tired, and ye a | Semequst aA Sec Con seal guaptoree as CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 26—(Special to The Tribune.) |* Figeape Prison Femee an ites CE | of Casper for the discussion of im- | ‘s , —“)r.” Fred C..Baker today pleaded guilty to a charge of and their burdens made easter by 1," { para ge et aay ar liperioe cess — ps ada ter bigamy and was sentenced to serve from four to five years in use of Lydia EB, Pinkham’s Vegeny, al pone cy aplenty - laid Myatt, has a tail today that is|the penitentiary. The charge was predicated on his mar- PMA Yo cages Bos poy roe wa ee Temporary Injunction Issued} ** 5 doef | virtually a good as new, thanks to a/riage here March 2 last to Miss Selma Lauritsen, University |_ WASHINGTON, Aprit_ 26—vDon't | fnine ; “ig | | |Jamping rat be given treatment. The of che woman who had gone into his maintaining a high standard of pub- Ht Baker has contended consis in Wyomi: Colorado and else ‘The pool and DiMard ball owmed| fic servion and of the value of har pars bc eieceo Tently since his arrert that hia mar |where during the last two years, claims [OC © Bid him goodbye ae by Lea C. Muchow at 902 North Har. ; ‘The boy's version is: “t had my rat/ riage to Miss Winters was illegal and|to have been awarded the Victoria|T@ted with him. but later vison strect in North Casper, was at a pet show. A cat ‘med at him|tnat. therefore his marriags to Miss|Cross for service with the Canadian| i Virginia Betty Carroll told Lau- closed yesterday on a temporary in while I was heidc:ce the tip of his| rauritsen ssven month later was legal | overseas forces. zor: if “they givo you fifty years Il function issued by Judge C. O. Brown] institution but is striving to give He jumpell so hard the skin|Regardicss of his plea of guilty today| Inquiry of the Vancouver post of| Still be waiting for you wien you're following a hearing in district court. peeled off. he still asserts that he is innocent, in-|Canadian war veterans, with whom| ‘Fee.’ ‘The closing of the institution followed & stormy series of inciéemts in which Muchow {s said to have been em- broiled with the forces representing the law enforcement agencies of the county- The injunction against the inrtitu- tion was sought on the ground that gambling was permitted and thet Bquor was ilegalty kept and disposed of in the instftution. Judge Brown's order terminated: a stormy session in district court in which opposition counsel engage’ in pleasantries which were not cloaked in legal phraseology. The state’s case was handled by M. W. Purcell, county and prosecut- ing attorney and by John H. Casey, assistant. The defendants were rep resented by Attorneys L G. McCann and John H. Hendrick. The action occupied the attention something in return for the pubic patronage. Mr. Bean showed where the pub- Tc should be educated in many of the things pertaining to the offico, with which information they would be better able to cooperate with the au- thorities. Many suggestions for tmprovernent ‘week have been recetved from the employes ss a result of question- naires sent out-to them. The post- taster listed a fow of these. As a whole, the speech of the Cas- per postmaster showed a thorough knowledge of his duties and a long study of the situation and of the ways to remedy it. He commended the Welfare council for its work in initiating changes that would have been impossible for himself to have obtained alone without the help of the committes, This council is an any organization could do was to maintain a high average of effici- ency. He emphasised loyalty to the organization both among the mem- bers and the commmnity. At the beginning of the entertain- } j lections which called forth encores. | Jack Flemming, a steamfitter gave | a very unusual performance. Taking & %-inch gas pipe, he bent it be- tween his teeth. He held out his arm next and let John Donahue strike it with a stmflar pipe across the muscles with such force that the pipe was bent. Henry Thompson and Mr. Donahue then took two pipes and, using Mr. Fleming’s neck os a sewed - on ac-|timating that he pleaded guilty from cording to report from the hospital.’ consideration for his Cheyenne bride | The record reads: “One rat-retailed.” whom he claims to have lef* the cross and| Lauzon told the police on his arrest, accom} ‘© papers for safe keep-'they said, that he already had escaped |__-rry » classified ad in the Tritune— panyin: he destred to protect from the| ing, elicit a staterrent that the decora- from prison twice. fulcrum bent them considerably. Mr. Fleming placed his hands and feet on the floor, and a rock weigh- ordinarily require, army time that con- clusive evidence was brought to him that an officer was participating in form of graft. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday ____... $1.43 ___45e = $1.79 of the court throughout the entire afternoon. Each side put on many witnesses, chief of whom were Lou C. Muchow, defendant, who testified | this in his own behalf and. pledged the|— court that violations of all kinds would not be tolerated im his store in future; and Charles F. Miskell, deputy sheriff on “whose testimony the action was instituted against Mu-| chow. The case is the outgrowth of an as sault upon Muchow by Miskell, ac- cording to the contention of defend- ant’s counsel alleged to have occur- red when the officer entered the pool | ha 11, and found a gambling progress. | » defense alleged that Miskell| drew a gun on Muchow and threat- ened his life. This statement was re futed by the state. character witnesses, includ ing G. R. Mitchell, 700 North Center street; C. W. Kittle, 700 North Center street; W. H. Brown, 949 North Dur. bin street. 0. R. Hawley, H. and Dur- bin street. all engaged in busines in North Casper testified to Miskell's good reputation. They also testifiel ut Miskell was a conscientious of. who could always be depended to faithfully discharge his du SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE! UR Suits and Raincoats for Spring are not merely a collection of fashions, but a deliberate selection. They sum up the well-weighed prefer- ences of men of affairs---arrived or ar- riving---in whose appearance and activ- ities flippancy plays no part. 14" *21 *29 Al these low prices we are offer- ing a selection that will fur- nish a treat for every visitor to our store. Everything from the con- servative sack coat to the four-but- ton models—just out. n SHEETS—Garden City. Size 81x90. Special____ PILLOW CASES—42x36. Special, per pair —. MOHAWK SHEETS—81x90. Special for this week... MOHAWK SHEETS— 72x90. Special__.__.. MOHAWK PILLOW CASES— _____._. $1.69 Special, per pair___.....___.. “ae 69¢e SERPENTINE CREPE—AII col Plain and.checked. Special, sees ae the closing arguments of the case Mr. Purcell condemned a local newspaper for printing the unfounded charges of assault and graft against the officer and claimed that such acts allied these individuals and institu- tions with the law violators in oppo- sition to law and order. He charged that a combine of cer- tain persons was seeking to brow- beat Miskell because as an officer he would not tolerate unlawful condi- tions. | “aking an entirely diiferent view Attorney McCaan held Muchow up to public gaze as a modern Socrates who had made people think of the unlaw- ful conditions which he charged were being perpetrated by legal forces ‘n Casper. He said that the action was being brought against Muchow to make him feel the power-of theron heel of law which commanded that no charges be brought against its faithful servants. He later Mkened Muchow to Jesus Christ-and said that he was being persecuted by the peo- ple who should be upholding ‘tho law. We engaged in a lengthy discourse of alleged vice conditions in Casper charging taa< an sroused public senti- ment was cloiréng up conditions here after people were made to think fol- lowing eposures by Muchow. Attorney Hendricks, Mr. MeCarn’s associate, entered into technical legal phases of the case and severely ar- raigned the statute under which the action was brought, charging its un- constitutionality. Mr. Purcell closed -with-2 severe,ar- raignment of Mr. MocCann’s alleged sacriligious remark, likening Muchow to Jesus Christ. He then entered into a strong denouncei;ent of all persons who engaged in cestructive condem- naiion of the agents of law enforce- ment without having lifted one fin- ger to aid inthe enforcement ofthe law or to assist officers in any way. He defied any person to produce evi- dence of graft in handling public at- fairs and gave the le to reports.that officers were protecting tills and gambling houses. He also: stated that never once had his office failed to issue a complaint in a just cause and never once had the sheriff’s-office or other enforcement agencies failed to proceed when properly armed with, legal papers. He denounced the critticism which is being voiced at this time in cer- tain sections charging that the per- sons who engaged most strongly in spreading gossip of irregularities werd the persons in many instances who were doing thetr utmost to obstruct the agents of the Jaw-in-their legal endeavors. Before making his decision Judge C. ©. Brown made a brief statement summarizing the case and called to the attention of counsel that the stat- ute on which the case was tased was a radical departure from other laws| in that it enabled peace officers to proceed in cases in which they would have failed because they were unable to receive general support from citi eens of communities. The people de mand the laws be enforced but give little support to the officers, he said. After stating that the defense ad- mitted that gambling games were per- mitted in the Muchow pool hall and that the defense hed charged that Miskell was receiving money to pro- tect the place, Judge Brown stated] hat he would allow a restraining or- dence, than he would Just Arrived---New Neckwear And a full line of Floral Jewelry. First showing in Casper. The latest fad in New York. Including Pins, Combs, Soutoirs, Brooches, Hat Pins, Ear Rings, Girdles, Bags, Barrettes and. Combs. COME SEE THEM. YOU WILL WANT TO BUY. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. 212°South Wolcott Phone 736 Around the Corner from Lukis Candy Co, Announcing Spring Hats $2.95 to $4.95 Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. That’s why so many people come back for more Cee in colorings, exquisite in patternings, with quality better than ever, the new Furnishings for Spring are announced. What man will wear this season and next are shown in the advance displays. Val- ues, as always, are important factors in your buying here. Neckwear ..45c 95c $1.25 Underwear 95c $1.45 $1.95 Shirts ....$1.45 $1.95 $3.45 you surely will realize that Spring :4 is here—or almost here, if you give our Hat department a visit now. Featured this season are the low crowns and lower brims in-a selection of colors to fit every man’s preference. With materials at their lowest marks in years, naturally prices of the fin- ished product are less than last Spring. Pleasing news for you as well as our- selves. cott Clothing Co. 240 South Center Street Michelin Cords & R. M. MOSHER THE MICHELIN MAN 316 W. Yellowstone—Phone 309