Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 4

1 alliviae® y 2] es ea eh ek . bond taken to Cheyenne for detention PAGE FOUR LIQUOR CLAUSE | FOR SHIP BILL IS VOTED DOWN House Committee Rejects Proposal to |= Prohibit Sale of Shipping Board Vessels | er, Intoxicants on WASHINGTON, June 16.—Without a record vote the house merchant marine commit head amendment to the ship subsidy bill providing that no | government aid should be allowed ships on which liquor-was sold. ittee today rejected the Bank- The Edmonds proposal which would extend the Volstead se low -t> the sea by’ fining all ships of any registry touching American ports | on which liquor selling was permitted, | was not acted on and the committee | ordered the bill reported by a straight | party vote. | (7VIOLATORS po (Continued f | having been here for two weeks. Co-| operating in the cleanup were United States Marshal Huzh L. Patton, Sher-| iff Joe L. Marquis a:ddeputies of the} sheriff's office. Those who had been arraigned be| fore United States Commissioner} Wheeler up to 2:30 this afternoon and who were bound over ‘to the district court at Cheyenne follow: Agnes} (Spud) Murphy, Alice Bailey, W. E.| Doyle, R. B. Fitzwilliams, Dusty Miller, Jr., Ed Berg, Steven Jerri Jack-Hemple, R. 8. Tobin, Alva C: penter, Frank-Oma, Thomas Williams, Fred Mitchell, James Killday, EB. P. Shillaire and George C. Strawn. With the exception of Hemple and Carpen- ter all of the above had given bond| early this afternoon. Others wlio are reported under arrest are J. Virbel, Harry Cummings, Frits’Nay and Bob Hawks. Mrs. Agnes (Spuc) Murphy, eaid.to be Caspers “fighting female,” was one of those taken in the net of the law. “Spud” known in practically every boom town for her aggreasive- ness, and pugilistic temperament, was a “hard: nut” for the authorities to crack. A pair of husky deputies, however, convinced “Spud that the law knows best. Jack Hemple, is well remembered by followers of the fistic profession, as the man who prepared Jess Willard for three rounds with the devil him- self at Toledo in 1919. = ‘Thursday's raid was carried out for the purpose of conveying the informa- tion to other brotleggers, moonshiners, and retail merchants in the booze game, that the law will not rest until either their activities have ceased, er they are behind the bars at Cheyenne. According to Carl Jackson, the raid! is still incomplete, and will continue mntil 34 arrestts have-been made. More ames are promised on Friday, and when the-raid is over a complete list will be furnished and those without until September 18. MINAL F. YOUNG RETURNS HOME (Continued from Page One) that an increase will soon be made in Wyoming. | “T would not be at all surprised if Wyoming crude sells for $2 before the year is over,” said this prominent official of the New York Oil company. “The indications seem to point toward this increase in Wyoming within a ishort time.” © When queried regarding the recent Spectacular play in the stock of his company Mr. Young stated that-this vas largely duce to the recently pub- Aished report of Dr. E. R. Lederer, an @minent consulting petroleum engi- eer, who was in Casper last January |j aking survey and estimate of value to the holdings of the New York Oii rompany for # group of eastern bank- ers. Tho favorable trend of this re port did much to convince investors ‘of the value of the stock. The added Production obtained by the company #plso played a part in causing the risc * According to Dr. Lederer’s report tho present value of the holdings of ihe New York Oil company are $22,- 000,000 while the prospective value of the holdings of the company, when fully developed will be $48,000,000. The company is capitalized for $10,000,000 with more than $1,000,000 worth of stock retained in the treasury. This serves as an indication of the worth of the stock of the New York Oil company. ‘The activities ofthe New York Oil company in Alaska, where they con trol 5,220-acres in the west field in the Cold Bay district on the Alaskan pen- insula, are to be commenced this sum- mer when a well will be drilled to a depth of approximately 3,000 feet. Ge- ologists believe that there will be en- countered five different producing sands between the 1,500 foot level and 3, feet. On the surface of the ground throughout this area there are At least 1,000 barrels of paraffine wax ive oil. Mr. Young announces that A. A. Houseman of New York will act as ;brokér for his company and that the ! Metropolitan Trust company will serve jas transfer agents and registrars. {Hereafter all stock transfers will be made in New York. ——___ Woman Congressmar—Yisits State. CHEYENNE Wyo., June 16—Miss Alice Robertson, congressman from Oklahoma, made a brief sto h nne Wednesday afternoon route to Portland, Oregon, to attend | Young woman who accompanied him TRAIN WRECKED IN AUTO CRASH, ONE LIFE LOST . June 16.—A Passenger was today at Allaire and ral passengers were reported to have been injured when the locomo- tive crashed into an automobile driven by Jerome Stewart, a West Point cahet. Stewart was instantly killet, A escaped by jumping. The locomotive left the rails and overturned. Two passenger coaches also left the rails but remained up- right. The two passenger coaches which were deratied were weil filled with passengers. ‘ RADIO BROADCASTING BY AMATEURS STOPPED Due-to the ta at congress has not-as yet enacted into law the recent report of the Hoover radio conference, all broadcasting by amateur radio sta- tions has been suspended temporarily, according to Norman R. Hood, who has been broadcasting from his sta- station in this city for several months past. - The station, “720,” which ts op- erated by Mr. Hood, will resume activ- ity as soon as the present order is rescinded. Meanwhile he will make frequent tests for the purpose of get ting his station in tip-top shape for broad-casting when amateur operators are again given permission to send as well as recieve. HAVANA.—Cuba began Political house cleaning with the selection of ® reform cabinet and agreeing to eave vital legislation before June. 30, the end of the fiscal year. GINGHAMS French and Tissue, some All sizes. ORGANDIES nent finish Swiss Organ@ie. heliotrope, burnt variety of styles and colors. Children’s‘Hose the annual Festival of Roses. T. struction at Pathfinder, eral days in Casper on business Mr. and Mra. Walter ‘Brewer of Cas- per, | brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Craw- | ford Clark of Texas, and Charles Brew- motored to Pathfinder Saturday FRANK MAY trimmed, in brown, blue, red and pink. $3.25 to $6.95 Beautiful Dresses in imported perma- Colors of orange, flame, strawberry and tomato. A great $7.25 to $14.00 Pathfinder News of J. C. Austin. Mr. Easteady, the hydrographer S. Mertin eypertntendsst Of con-| trum Mitchell, Web, apemt the week: spent ®e¥-| end on business at Pathfinder. accompanied by Mrs. Brewer's! per the first of the week. Continuous Hi 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY CARi. LAEMMLE PRESENTS = Supported by Sylvia Breamer, Frz.ncis MacDonald and a superb cast in the amazing story of a man of the sea who had two faces and who iought for the same woman’s love twice—and -won both times. “THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE’ Directed by Stuart Paton, who made “Conflict.” Story by John Fleming Wilson and Mary Ash Miller. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ALSO CENTURY COMEDY “TEN SECONDS” Starring Lee Moran A large and varied assortment in by ex- press today. All bar- gains in new, fresh Dresses. DOTTED SWISS DRESSES Blue, strawberry, henna and brown. All different in style and color. $7.25 to $12.00 DON’T FORGET TOMORROW Is the last day to have your Sport Skirt made to order. Choose your own material on display in our win- dows. No orders taken after Saturday. MADE TO ORDER $2.98 __15e"pair, 2 pairs 25c Organdy . yellow, | The Casper Dry Goods Co. 120 EAST SECOND ST. be Casper Daily Cridune evening and spent Sunday at the home| at Mitchell, Neb. was a week-end Jens Sistesd of A. E. Peek, chief clerk.at Path- finder, was a business visitor in Cas- Mr, Tinkle of the office force of| feet below the top of the spillway. the United States reclamation service | ee vee SLE. RED STL A ite A ye 2. Aire ee een a : FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 ———————$.s $m" et was tak- | “house cleaning campaign and or- visitor of the reclamation service atjen to Casper for attention on| ganized war against the “unjust | approved by Secretary Fall Pathfinder. Sunday. power” of the American Medical | letter to Chairman — FE eae ak ABT YA association. A defense fund of | house common irrigation Mr. Beebe of Chugwater, Wyo.. bas ~ SPRINGFIELD.—Dr. B. J. Pal- | $100,000 is im reserve, he said. lands, recovered from rnigh pagoda mer, son of the discoverer of chiro- = Pa ss. , home.of Mr. and Mrs. Hoshalr) practic, announced that forces of WASHINGTON.—The Swing bil Where he has been visiting for the past! “homest chiropractors” in every | for construction of the Boulder can- | 0. cian son 000 sence three weeks. state in the union had united to | you dam and development of the | United States, compared with sei. ‘The water in the reservoir is seven! him the “Judge Landis” of = | lower Colorado river basin, at am |i. 1810. SIIOIIIMIIIIOIIOIIOIIOT IOS L 2 o Bikes conn spinuseust ics YOU WANT THE BEST Specials on Hosiery 35c Pair, 3 Pairs $1 Children’s fancy Half Hose, Children’s Stock- ings in blue, white and brown, alsoafewuumbers | in Ladies’ Hose. del ~ ty: Vegeta! ov Just arrived new shipment of Ladies’ Silk whités and grey. Special vaiue $1.00 per Pair Just unpacked a large shipment of the celebrated Humming Bird Hose, in all colors, at $1.65 per Pair We are also exclusive agents for Onyx Pointex Hose and Cor- ticella Super Hose. cages alincpaeabmiaee : Gne-Half Off on All Taffeta Dresses One-fourth off on all Silk Crepe Dresses. All Ready to Wear greatly reduced. Special on Tissue Ginghams, beautiful ors and designs. Saturday 55c Per Yard Richards & Cunningham Co. ‘ YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM’S Oh had A th hed Lh AA ALAA ALLA LL LALA CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Her New a “CHARGE If” Hose—in browns, ; 'SIOIIIIIIOVOIIOPAOIODIDS: YOMIN Everybody's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING What Is the Conquering Power in Life? quality, in popular col- CLL LLLLLLLAL ALL WIE GL LILI II ILI LD ILI LIL TLL TIO MLL MM THE IRIS HAS THE HONOR OF SHOWING ONT OF THE THREE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEA\, IT HAS BEEN ACC) A4!3ED AS SUCH BY THE PRESS IN GENE! Richard Barthelmess “TOL’ABLE DAVID” A drama of mountain mothers xnd mountain A men, and the love of a mountain muther for her son. The Iris management wants to personally recommend this picture and stand behind it. Don't let anything keep you away! “The STARRING Sa TODAY and SATURDAY ALICE TERRY Stars of the “Four Horsemen” Also “Toonerville” Comedy 10c-35c 10c-35e Nl BiG DANCE THE LARGEST DANCE OF THE WEEK F riday _Night A WONDERFUL TIME FOR WONDERFUL PEOPLE ATTA BOY. ARKEON CASPER’S JOY PALACE fat, TTB £4 ASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £3 B41) IY REDE COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS “A Million Dollar Beauty” A Spicy Little Musical Comedy Playlet and SEVEN SPECIALTIES DOROTHY SIEVER “Little Lizzie Ford” LOVETTA LOZIER ‘Down by the Ole Swimmin’ Hole’ ALYATA THAYER “It Takes a Good Man” OLLIE BLANCHARD “I’ve Been Told” HAZEL AUSTINE “Angel Face” GRACE WHITCHER Scotch Dances “Daddy Told Me So” Amateur Night Tonight—Ten Acts Buster Keaton Heads Photoplay Program Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 West First St., Just Off Center ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Afternoons 2 to 4 Evenings 7 to 9