Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

MAN SENTENCED TO DIE 1S FOUND IOANE, REPORT Major True of British Avia- tion Fame Gets Respite From Penalty For Yates Murder LONDON, Jane 9.—(By The Asso- > London press and e time he war @ hospital by the ho: me secretary, Edward Shor criticized by several The reprieve of be clearly explain sistent rumo nected, t names have been con cealed, and eansequently the axsu ition wiN be natural, even if unjusti fied, that influence has been at work.” ‘The Daity Express in reporting the the reprieve, quoted following from a recent issue of the Sunday Express “The murderer (True) is the son of 4} Lady Her identity has been i mercifully concealed, but it bas been whispered all over London and if dis Josed it would startle the whole word, Ronald True came into the world when his mother was a € of 17." “LABOR LEADER TOFIGHT CASE CHICAGO, June 9%.—Reports pub ished in local papers that Fred Ma, ler, president of the Chicago building trades council, and on trial for al leged conspiracy to extort, had volun. eered to plead guilty and leave the tate if the prosecution would be con ent to ave him punished with a fine, iving a penitentiary sentence, to- Sday was denied by Mader, his coun Heel, states attorneys and Judge Dever, Ebefore whom the case is being tried = Judge Dever ordered an investiga. Stion to determine the source of the greport. Incendiarism Is Seen in Cotton Fire at Calexico CALEXICO, Cal., June 9.—Officials [stated today that they had little doubt Ethat a fire which last night destroyed ithe Calexico cotton compress and 21,600 bales of cotton was the work of das incendiary.. A water main which Swas in service late in the afternoon as found to be plugged when fire- fmen sought to use it after the fire tarted. The loss was estimated at 300,000, covered by insurance. — = ATILLERY REGIMENT T0 ESENT 10 FT. RUSSELL CHEYENNE, Wyo., *firmation was received here today & recent report that a regiment artillery was to be stationed D. A. Russell, completing th ade organization—infant an dartillery---there. Th. artillery has been ordered to proceed from Capt Lewis to Fort Russell. The regiment at present is merely a skel ton organization, but it is to be re cruited to full strength at Fort Rus sell. June 9.—Con of aa LENINE’S CONDITION SERIO! LONDON, June 9.—(By The Asso clated Press.}—From sources which cannot be doubted it is learned that Premier's Lenine’s condition up to a few days ago was regarded at Mos cow as critical and probably hopeless, although there is no word as to what ange the intervening days may have brought. These advices state that the recent stroke of the soviet premier was one of cerebral paralysis. He had lost speech entirely on June 1 aad was expected to die any day, those about him being certain that the end could not be prolonged beyond a few weeks, antennas diretertn The “measuring of the bridge” fol- lows every marriage ceremony per: formed in the English town of Roy- @en. The reason is that about three hundred years ago the Lord of the Manor bequeathed the sum of $5,000, “the interest from which was to be vated annually to provided dowries for four brides. Under the terms of the bequest, the money has to be divided g the youngest, the eldest, the rtest, and the tallest brides married uring the court of each year in the parish church.” The official records “determine who are the youngest and he eldest, but to decide the shortest and tallest, each bride is required to remove her shoes and let down her “hair and be measured by the officiat minister. + Read “On Wings of great radio romance by *Reeve—written especially fribone—first chapter, dupe 1 Wireless” Arthur_B.| for The| Saturday,! | Hero's Jack Pickford, Mary's rother, calling on his fiancee, Marilynn ‘nler. musical comedy star, at her Long Island tome. resembling that of Ku Klux men Floyd and b men placed while three othe t en where the ry |p |w w in a: frog at Long I The leaper, Mildred ¥ 1 Juliet StrabL day into the kid of Robert W Floyd. that seated in the young woma' ton mill South C not to company again pa fec Young Couple Are Lectured By Kidnapers who they rer had been seized while ‘s home. Sullivan, who is secretary of a cot a ary of the na Cot Manufa told the police that were dressed in re or bductor: He was substantiated he young woman and placed her jn another automobile. h were tak three miles into the country were left after being giv- na “lecture.” Sullivan warned © seen in the young woman's Sullivan told the police he had not been beaten, Publisher Of Big Newspaper Dies Suddenly LONDON, June 9.—Guy ham, ublisher of the Los Ang Herald ho has been traveling in Europe ith V m Randolph Hearst, died » a London hospital this morning. Mr. Barham was operated on two lays ago for throat trouble aD rently had recovered from the ef. died sud. on but he lenly from what his doctors describec will be shipped to ates next Wednest in London. Of Stage. Broadway cho ack Long Islan an automobile in front of } BIRTHOONTRDL SIEN HEARING NY SHANGHA 17.—Mrs. Marg- nt of the American after leaving Contr where her lectures were con bly restricted by offi found no such hamp nees in China and dis: ubject with such franknes: her Interpreter, a young Chin: fan, whose modesty overcame her, aban doned the task to a male physician. Mrs. Sanger's difficulty with her in. terpreter came up at her most impor tant meeting in Shangha!, which she addressed under the auspices of the Chinece Association for Family Retor- mation aad nizations. A Chinese physi udienc unteered for t nen th femaie interpreter stopped down. The American lecturer did not ap- pear befc ny of the foreign wom- anizations of Shanghai in the spent in this city n her Chinese tour at formed a branch league, which she ame to nghai. nt in south China. he NO CONFIRMATION OF SEPARATE. WAGE PLANS FOR WYOMING MINERS CHEYENNE Wyo., June 9.—Neith er officials of the United Mine Work Wyoming district nor of the operators committee today would comment definitely on a report that negotiations for separate wage agree: ments might soon be In progress among miners and employers of east- ern states. If separate agreements should be signed in the ext, however, it is certain that procedure would be followed in this state, where the c Y be: cause be- cause eastern br ers of the such al of but their affiliated nees, of s TARIFF INCIDENT CLOSED. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The inci- dent created by the public discussion of tariff qu ons by Ambassador Ricci of Ital which brought criti- cism of the floor of the. senate, has been definitely close so far as the American government jis concerned. The ambassador saw Secretary Hughes late yesterday in relation te the matter and it was learned author- itatively today that the conference ended the matter. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CASPER MUTUAL BUILD- ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association will be held at the Natrona county court house, on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1922, at the hour of & o'clock p. m. for the purpose of cleeting directors and transacting such other business as may properly ci:me before the meeting. P. C, NICOLAYSEN, President. Atte: . M. LOWNDES, 3 the “frog,” Bers Secretary. Publish June 9, 16, 1922. | Che Casper Dally Cribune BURLINGTON Nl LAY PAVING ON NORTH CENTER Contract Let to Lloyd Com- pany for Surfacing Be- tween Tracks and F Street Paving on Center street from the Burlington tracks north to F street 1 be laid this summer by the Lioyd Building company, which has been awarded the contract by the C. B. & @. Company. The paving will be of reinforced concrete and will include 8,- 600 yards. B street from Beech to Durbin will also be paved under the terms of the contract. The Lioyd company has just been awarded the contract for $70,000 worth of pating in Thermopolis. Rawleigh Lloyd has just returned from there 1 states that reinforced concrete will id for about 12 blocks. The work be done this summer. pAb ep ben crys W’CARTIY WINS PONY EXPRESS CANYON CITY, Ore., June 9.—Jack MeCarthy of Canyon City reached here at 11:35 today, first of the pony press racers to cover the 189 miles The Dulles. McCarthy left the Dalles at 4:15 yesterday afternoon, be- ing second to start. Rert Price who was closely following Me when the racer passed yville, 36 miles from here, sight when McCarthy arthy through Ds was not reached here. A. H the race, met. with an accidext twe miles north of entelope and was forced to retire from the contést Graduates From Wolcott Svhool Arrive. nd Mrs, C, B. Norris and Mrs. Stubbs returned from Denver bringing with them Miss »rris, who has just graduated rom Wolcott school there. - Miss Nor- brought as her house guest Miss tty Stolp who is also of her grad Radio ts the hands of brilliant erim- inals! That's the condition that makes » plot of Arthur B. Roove's “On 2s of Wireless.” First he Tribune, Saturday, June 10. SILK VESTS Munsing Silk Vests. ure silk thread, in two styles at $2.98 $3.48 Silk Bloomers to match above Vests at $4.48 $4.98 SILK CAMISOLES Made of Satin, in light and dark colors. Plain hemstitched, at : $1.49 POLLYANNA SILK UNION SUITS For women. White and flesh. $8.75 values for - $4.98 i SILK TEDDIES Made of Crepe. de Chine, Georgette and Satin. Flesh only. Very special at $3.98 with comfort. Try a pair today: of every woman, Moe, who started fourth in| To Wed Prince Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow st the famous New York producer, will wed Prince Oleg V. Radomar delow), cousin of the Italian king. ———— GENERAL LEAVES CHEYENNE. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.—Ma ‘jor General Charles Morton, command. ing the ninth army corps area, de parted Friday for the east, after sev- jeral days at Fort Russell. Thursday he inspected the Pole Mountain man- euver reserve between this city and tl a i a WINDOW AND LAMP POST. | WRECKED IN TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS ON STREETS Must sidewalk traffic be regulated?) Such is the question Cosperites are/ asking thaiselves, in facd of the fact that this rortion of Casper’s pub- lic highway has been inadvertantly | crossed twice within the last 36 hours. The first accident occurred last eve ning when A. K. Bott of the Henning hotel, driving a car to which he was unaccustomed, found that he was un- able to prevent its going on ecross the cement und smashing in one of the hotel windows. One perfectly well made iron lamp | post Mes by the sidewalk on East Sec-| ond street in front of the O-S build- Ing, having been broken off about) three tert above its foundation by an unruly auto driven by W. D. Evans, Jr. Crowds of unbelievers have view-| ed the smitten lamp pust since the accident occurred ‘nis morning. MISS GLADYS FORD TO SEEK “ELECTION AS DISTRICT COURT CLERK Miss Gladys Ford has announced that she will be 4 candidate this fall for clerk of the district court on the Republican ticket. Miss Ford has been deputy under Hazel Comwell for the last four years and is eminently | qualified for the position. She has| many loyal supporters in Casper who| are glad to see her in the race. Willie Motor | Properties Are Sold to Durant, ELIZABETH, N. J., June 9.—Prop erties of the Willis corporation here were bh! in today at auction by t Durant Motor corpofation for $| 000. ‘The second highest bid was made by the Maxwell Motor Car com- pany and was $5,500,000. Salo of the Willis plant, which covers 37 acres and Laramie, covering approximately 100 miles by motor car during ths trip. ————————— A powerful flame which will burn under water and cut through a steel plate three-quarters “of an inch thick at 20 inches a minute is the invention of a French engineer. - A BIG MONEY SAVER FOR WOMEN Our Sale of Summer Underwear Dainty Silk and Muslin Undergarments Offered. at Reduced Prices MUNSINGWEAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made of soft Nain- sook and Diminy, in flesh, white and peach bloom. Wonderful hot weather garments at $1.19 $1.59 $2.98 GOWNS Nainsook Gowns. In plain or lace trimmed. Pink only, at 98c Muslin Gowns. Very daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery at $1.49 BLOOMERS Pink butterfly pattern | Windsor Crepe Bloomers. Cut full and well made. $1.00 | Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Second Floor Ger Sizes. **Style Shoes for Stout Women” ‘ Graceful models, appropriate for the season, which full formed women can wear Masterful designing has evolved this unique line of fashionable footwear. The slender appearing lines and variety of leathers will surely please you. ‘They'll fit you! You can now wear seasonable low-cut shoes without sacrifice of comfort. “Stylish Stout Out Sizes” combine ease with the smart appearance dear to the heart If you have had trouble in obtaining a comfortable fit, we will welcome the oppor- tunity to show you these shoes. Golden Rule Dep’t Store LINDSAY & CO. une. Saturday, June 10. had an estimated value of approxi mately $11,006 000 must await confir mation of Judge Bodine in the feder-. al district ¢ourt at Newark. -— Radio, Resve and Romance — 9 combination that can't be beaten. Read tho marvelous mystery story, “On Wings of Wireless,” in The Trib- — ENVELOPE CHEMISE Made of fine Nainsook and Muslin, in flesh and white, at $1.19 fell in love and were married in the -Winona (Minn.) jail. The bride groom has to finish doing his time. a agen Honey Flavored With Moonshine | Found In Mash | —Bee boot- alcohol ASTORIA, Ore:, June $. rs, that manufacture according to County Agricultural Agent McMindes. He says that on account of the large number of stills which have been op- erated in the county, in isolated spots. The bees in’ their search for material for honey making a@ result the contents of some of as the hives are highly flavored. —_—_—_—a——— The belief prevails in China that women who wear “bobbed” hair will, in the next world, be into mer. Barberry Hedge At Cheyenne Is Again At Stake Abovt five years-ago the depart- ment of agriculture agitated the de- struction of the hedge, but a storm of indignation, coupled with the as- Shriners Get Taste Of California Life on Stop at Cheyenne } CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9 go to California?” was the glad shout of hundreds of Shriners bathing in a new natatorium here Thursday when six ravishing beauties bathing suits appeared at the edge of the pool. ferrinine eyes-full to be Cheyonne girls, but they weren't—they were members of a show troupe now appearing in + |tank spectacle here. The bathing flavored honey are the latest violators | Shriners, travelers from Cleveland en of the Volstead act in Clatsop county, | Toute to the national conclave at San ‘Francisco, literally welcomed the fair ones with open arms. ‘The Clevelanders were the advance guard of several thousand Shrine pil- quantities of| &tims scheduled to stop off in Chey- fermented mash have been du: peed | enne while en route west. ‘Tho Reconstruction hospital in New have discovered these mash piles and| York city is the first hospital intend- ed specificaly for indur‘rial workers who have been injured 12 the course of their employment. The United States transformed! than one-half of the world’s total! out- put of petroleum. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 “Why in one-piece The visitors supposed the a produces more (obi | “STUMBLING” 2275 ] 2274 | Brsihavich aman ? THREE SPECIALS . IN THE BRUNSWICK LATEST HITS On Sale Today “?’M JUST CRAZY ABOUT HARRY” “SING SONG MAN” “LITTLE THOUGHTS” “SOME SUNNY DAY” “DON’T BRING ME POSIES” “ALL THE RECORDS ALL THE TIME” Come In Or Phone 306 The Richter Music Co. : The Home of Victrolas, Brunswick Phono- graphs, Pianos and Standard Musical Instruments NEXT TO IRIS THEATER Going Fishing? | FISHING TACKLE AND SUPPLIES AT CAMPBELL HARDWARE Co. 147 South Center Phone 425