Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 4

SPRPrreorocperns REA at A ot of re PAGE FOUR ML W. Purcell, county attorney, that/contention that habeas corpus was not Judge W. E. Tubbs had jurisdiction in/the proper remedy of the defendants the preliminary hearing despite the|and alco contended that Judge Tubbs a that each of the defendants had did have jurisiction in that no showing an affidavit alleging their belief|was made to substantiate the allega- cust they, could not secure a fair and tions of prejudice in the affidavit. impartial hearing before Jadge Tubbs| Mr. Foster responded stating that because of alleged prejudice he held|Judge Tubbs did not refuse the re- in the case. jquest for a change of venue on the The defendants were represented in| ground that the affidavit was not suf- the habeas corpus hearing this morn-/ficient but on the grounds of his pro- ing by Attorneys W. H. Patton andj tested lack of prejudice in the action. foster. ‘The state was represent-| Then both sides launched into friendly aan prtccek ch the Sete See ee be the judge, and that hal! = = W. Purcell, county attorney | review of the proceedings in the case by John H. Casey, deputy prose-|to date. cuting attorney. | Stating that the affidavit had di- The defendants contention war ‘irst| vested Judge Tubbs of all jurisdiction stated by Mr. Patton who advisea th@)other than the power to name the court that Judge Tubbs had no juris-|nearest justice in transferring the case} ifr diction in the case after the affidavit} W. H. Patton launched into a tengthy of prejudice was filed. | showing of what a prejudiced justice Mr. Bad made clear the state’s could do in case of an upheaval or Remains of Prominent Citizen Laid at Rest Following Service at St. Mark’s Church. Casper organtzations paid a sincere and im today to the late R. 7 ance operator, who dik Denver, in funera o'clock this mornt: Episcopal church the deceased whre ‘umerous member: with which he wus The Rev. F brief but imp ve service and St Mark's choir took part in ghe cere- Ed and friends essive tribute Kemp, insur- Sunday at ervices held at 10 from St. Mark's Many friends of , inelpding VAUDEVILLE TODAY AND THURSDAY HEADED BY PEARL’S ROMANIAN GYPSIES 5—PEOPLE—5 IN MUSICAL NUMBERS AND WHIRLWIND RUSSIAN DANCING EARL WRIGHT GLICK & BRIGHT | In Sensational Barrel Jumping “Just a Bundle of Personality” VAN & YORK | “A Fat Chance and a Thin Excuse” A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE HAS BEEN PICKED 7° GO WiTii THIS WEZK’S is the throng proceeded t the Highland cemetery where the rites were paid by members of Masonic lodge th W. ©. Wilson, chap Present were Mrs. ww, and the three child ren of the deceased, Robert, Susan Elizabeth, and Ridgley Du Pont. Cap tain and Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. T. F. Algeo, Mr. and Mrs. Castell, and A. G Fidel accompanied the relatives to the burial grounds. Tho Boy Scouts-ofCasper, were rep- resented at the funeral. there being one 9 riwo representatives from each troop as well as several scout offi cials. Mr. Kemp had been president of the Jocal Boy Scout council. The pall bearers were Frank Aigeo, | ¥. B. Firmin, A. G. Fidel, R. M. Boeke, VAUDEVILLE Robert M. Ogden, Thomas Heath, Rob-| ert M. Bartholomew and Carl Shu-| ee 99 maker. Eftwin Do Pont, brother of Mrs. . Kemp, will arrive from Picayune, Mo.,! —With— this evening. STATE WINS HW BRIBERY GASE (Contineed from Paee One) ppearance at preliminary hearing at} 2 ofclock Friday morning were fixed. Tater this afternoon both Messrs. ‘Boflack and Gallington had provided bonds of $2,500 each and were freed from the custody of Sheriff Marquis. In granting the order this morning Zuige Brown upheld the contention o KATHERINE SPENCER, WILLIAM STRAUSS, KENNETH HARLAN, EUGENE BORDEN AND DOROTHY RICHARDS. Matinee z Each Day at 2:30 40c . 7 A Bishop-Cass Theater Ladies are especially invited to our Matinee, incidentally you save 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY he Casper Dally Cribune other serious disturbance. He stated hnocthow Sprang bork ge ne Hopes) the defendants to the care of the sher- —Try a classified ad in the Tribune.— CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” automobile counties times to make quick deliverieg to the sick Théir plant bere represents a large invest- ment and is one of the best equipped in the West. FEEL INJUSTICE |S | DONE 10 MR AND MRS, |= ono BUBB THROUGH ATIGLE ===2rsecrastotew MIDWEEK SERMON TOPIC. “God's Sealed Orders,” will be the subject of the Rev. C. M. Thompson's midweek sermon this evening at the Baptist church, at 730 o'clock. Next Sunday the Rev. Thompson will de liver his final lecture of a series on it tat: They feel an injustice is done Mr. | after whieh he yg Sag gates 4 and Mrs. H. P. Bubb, who have al-| iu. through the east, occupying ev- ways put forth “heir best efforts to| ur Shrus serve the publ'= here efficiently and, courteously. During the war period! Mra. Bubb, herself, drove one of a=) «end ™y nursery and sreethouse wagons because it was not possible to hat we have in season. William Mos: t SOOCOEHS SSO SSHOSOHSTHOSOSOSSSEOTOSESSESEESEES WYOMING Pe eoessocscocscoccercecsseoessesesesecs LAST TIMES TODAY “ACROSS THE DIVIDE’ —ALSO— “SHERIFF NELL’S TUSSLE” STARTING TOMORROW FIRST TIME IN CASPER Many patrons of the Casper Ice and Colt Storage Co. take exception to a published article to the effect that the people of Casper are promised “decent, ‘treatment” with the start in operation of the new ice company. here. JESSIE L. LASKY Presents a Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION Fool’s Paradise Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Con- rad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson, Julia Faye. A dance hall queen :n a Mexican oil town. A penniless youth, blinded. A petted dancer, with Europe at her feet. A gambling “greaser”’ whose dagger was itis law. All strangeiy caught up in a story that starts in underworld strife, then grows and grows, through stately tem- ples, gorgeous palaces, shimmering beauty and wealth. to lavish propor- ¥ tions never equaled on stage or screen. An avalanche of perfect enteratin-, ment. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Oursale has given Casperites some of the greatest values ever known in the city. Now that we must give up our store lease we are going to cap the climax with one BIG SHOW YOU SALE COME IN WHILE WE ARE STILL HERE AND WE WILL SHOW YOU. ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING Arranged Into Three Lots, Including Every Suit in the House. LOT 1—Suits or Overcoats up LOT) 2 puts or Overcoats from $50 $18.75 so 940.95 se MEN’S PANTS potas ge a Dress Pants. i $1.45 LOT 3—Suits or Overcoats from 35... $ASeLO $85 $4.00 and $5.00 English Cloth Hats, including broken lines of Felt Hats. Men’s Dress Pants. Values from $3.50 to $5.50 yee eS Broken lines of Men’s Khaki Si 00 . The Famous Rex Hats. Pants. Values to $3.00-... _ $2.95 Underwear, Boys’ Hose, Neckwear, Men’s Hose, Silk Shirts, Shoes B9C | sso Ties GSOO | Wstov0 sic she GOD Genuine Nainsook Athletic Union Suits... CLOTTTTOIOIAIOIITIO ISS SG, PPPOE OO CL OA Sa ath ii cor ian regs as Sa a Medium weight Cotton Union ee. Be $0¢ value, Pair uO ype glalctiaiiae = aeons "50e Pairs Brown or Black ri aleg Cotton Hose, 25c val_ 25¢e Pure Thread Silk Hose All colors. $1.00 anes 5e Fine Silk Lisle Hose. All colors. Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. TWO FOR $1.25. value Men’s Blue or Red Bandana 5 Handkerchiefs, each —.._. c passin or Paris 1 9e $4.00 Tan, Krome Calf Wolk aoe ces $2 9 5 $3.95 $5.50 Men’s English Dress Shoes... Quality considered, no other store has EVER SHOWN such tremendous bargains or given your dollar such great buying power. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 EAST SECOND STREET SLES PISS L a DISSE LES IE GSI ISIS LOL LLL GMS SM LE LS LE LLL. By Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Conway Suggested by Leonard Merrick’s Story, “The Laurels and the Lady.” NOW PLAYING CASPER’S JOY PALACE Wednesday Night—Our Mid-Week Dance. The crowds are getting bigger every night. Here you will find an atmosphere full of life and pleasure, where enjoyment abounds in plenty. Come and Get Acquainted. Admission 25c, Including Two Tickets. ‘ Rinkler’s Orchestra. A Bishop-Cass Theater FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S “WHEN ROMANCE RID) From the Story “Wildfire” COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” GORGEOUS ORIENTAL PLAYLET “Slaves of the Orient” PRODUCEED BY HARRIS & PROY—PRESENTED BY OLLIE BLANC HARD’S A-B-C Gils ee DANCING RUTH ARCOLA PROY . Oriental Dance “Millions of Miles” MERRILL SIEVER DOROTHY SIEVER § HAZEL AUSTINE “The Sheik” “Love Ship” Special Dance Contest Tonite Gift Nite, Thursday Night Photoplay Feature, “The Man Trail’ Shows at 7 and 9 ‘Admission 40c VittAdktttlt tb bb bh de de Add di dede ded dede di dedi dedi de de didedhudeuheuheheudedheude he hee hail uke