Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN FIVE SLAIN IN REPRISAL FOR CRIME IN ERIN Bloodshed Is Renewed While Result of Election Is ‘Awaited; Republicans of South Ireland Face Defeat | “What benefit do I derive from membership in the Casper Motor club? {s & question which con- fronts every motor club bousters <o- liciting membershijs fe the local organization. The query might be answered im numerour ways, and considerable space migtt be taken up {a enumerating the various bene- fits to be derived from allying your- self with an organization of motor- ists. Put ome instance here will suffice: “The motor bug whoee name ap- pears at the head of this article was stipping of those smooth paved roads for which Cal- ifornia is famous, en. changing ocener; of orange groves, gorgeous dahlia beds, mountain rivulets, ete., which perhaps induced & slight mental lapse. It was on the famous Foothill boulevard, about 20 miles west of San Bernar- dino, Cal. All of a sudden a car | By J. B. GRIFFITH) BELFAST, June 17.—(By The Associated Press.)—Four men and one woman were shot to death and two men were wounded today in the vicinity of Bess Brook, known as County Armagh’s model village. The houses of three loyal- ists were burned. The affair is thought to have been in reprisal for the shoot- ing of two men on Wednesday, one anywnere unless so ordered by war- of whom lived in Bess Brook. , Ships. Subsequently it was reported that THREE-HOUR BATTLE ON LOUTH ere LONDON, June 17.—A fight took place hk Se night Ulster constabulary and Irish Repub can army irregulars at Dromintree on the Louth border, according to a Dun- dalk @espatch to ed aeod Age Numerous casualties were the details ste not ‘fee ‘The fight followed upon outrage on) the Catholic occupants of a house in| Dromintree which ts alleged to sews been entered by uniformed nesday night. ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE SLOW. men DUBLIN, June 17.—(By The Asso-| ciated Press}—Complete returns from | yesterday's parlimentary elections in south Ireland are not expected before | next Tuesday night at the earliest, but | indications are that the Republicans will suffer losses. ‘The chief indication was furrished by the vote at the national un‘versity where the voting papers were seed by raiders, headed by Rory O'Connor of the irregular Republican army. A decision as to the candidat#/| had been reached before thal te Dublin, one raiders arrived. ‘The announcement showed that Dx | been Ada English, Republican, had displaced. She was prominent in the the while Professor McGinnis, who | Dail Eireann in treaty, was returned in her stead, was an ac- tive supporter of the Anglo-Irish pact. It-was explained today that the ob- ject of, the raiders, representing the dissentient section ef the voters was to discover how the university elec tors had voted and whether al the Sinn Feiners among them had ob- served the Collins-De Valera pact. This was the only constiuency capable of providing this information as con- trary to the rule prevailing clsewhere the university voters sign their names to the voting papers. resistance to eye oe the provisional government in Dublin was contesting Great Britain's right ty search ships ‘in; these w in these waters. CARNIVAL WILL CLOSE TONIGHT | ‘The American Legion's big circus will come to a close tonight, and with |it will end the engagement of the <. | A. Wortham shows in this city. It has been very successful from every | viewpoint, both for attendance and entertainment. The Wortham shows | have set a new standard for outdoor amusements, and in future all shows will be measured up to the Wortham mark. There are almost 500 yeople with the Wortham shows, and it is reported that they spent considerable money for wearing apparel as well as for food and lodgings while in Casper. So it would seem that a show of this kind does not take away all of the money that is spent at the different shows. It costs quite a little to hire the teams and drivers that puli the wagons to and from the train, and the railroa4 collects the money here for the next move of the show. There was a tremenlous crowd on the midway Friday night, and they remained until late, visiting the differ- ent shows. Everyone seemed to be having a good time, and those who did not enjoy themselves have no one but themselves to biame, as there was plenty of amusement and entertain ment for everyone. Arrangements have been completed to accommodate the largest crowd of the week tonight, and in many of the shows the program will be changed entirely, so that those who saw them last week can see a . Ban't lcomed up at an intersecting boule- vard directly tn front of us. A pros- perous old farmer at the wheel, his wife in spotiess linen at his side, a basket of eggs, some chickens, and other farm truck reposed peacefully in the back of the car. Our brakes grab quick enough, and “bang! we crashed into him amid- ships, tearing off both hind wheeis, a fender, his gasoline tank, and strewing butter, eggs and chickens in reckless abandon along that ele- gant highway. Shaken up but un- hert, the wife rushed to call the village police. ‘The old man crawled out and waved hiv fists frantically. The town butcher with his dirty apron and cleaver in hand appeared on the scene, with a menacing look in bis eye. The crowd gathefed and all the village Sherlock Holmes began fixing the blame for the acci- dent. Of course the “wild man from Wyoming” was guilty. Had he not violated the traffic laws of California and endangered the [fe of one of the leading citizens of Claremont? We were putting up our best argument in an attempt to justify our acts, but admittedly los- ing ground fast and the prospect looked dark indeed for a stranger im a strange land, 2,006 miles from home and without a friend. All of a sudden things changed. The old man had spied that Casper Auto club emblem with the “A. A. A.” on i. He stuck out his hand, which we grasped with some embarrass- ment. “See here, my friend,” he said, ere’s no use of us fighting. I see you aro a member of the Auto Club. So am I. Any man who be- longs to his local auto club must be all right. We'll just leave this dis- pute to th. auto club like we do out here in California. You submit your statement to the secretary !n writ- ing and I will do the same, and well both abide by his decision. Your car isn't damaged, so you may Proceed on your way to Wyoming.” be Casper Daily Cridune Motor Club Emblem Is Tourist Asset, Tribune Man Finds It So When He Mixes Butter and Eggs thanking KI stars that he was a member of the Casper Motor club, and that his little radiator emblem still held a place of honor in front of the mechine. MORE ARRESTS MADE IN AUTO THEFT PROBE Four More Youths Held by Authorities as. Members “Ring” Accused of Thievery Here. Proceedings in the uncovering of Casper’s youthful ring of alleged auto- mobile thieves continued today, and culminated in the arrest of four other youths, said to be members of the A complete list of arrests made in the case to date was given oui by the sheriff's office this morning. Those) now held for trial are: Robert Hawks. (alleged leader of the ring), Cecil Rinkler, Harold Spaulding, James McDowell, Harry, Bright Charles Kinneman, Joe Adriance, Jack Wolff. Bright was about to be. released through lack of evidence against him, Friday arternoon, when a misstate- ment, by one of the boys caused sus- picion to rest anew on him, and he is held with the rest. _ The case against the boys will, be handled by the state authorities and it is probable that they will either plead guilty to charges or be forced to stand trial in district court. If con- victed, they will be ser: to the state reform school at Weriand, for a pe- riod which will be left largely to the discretion of he judge, ‘The arrest of the boys camie as a re- sult of a long continued reign of thiev- ing known to have.operated in Casper for three months. Tires, hatteries, carburetors, other accessories, and even automobiles themselves are said to have been taken by the boys. A de- termination by the authorities to "chase down” the miscreants, and in increased boldness by the ring in their acts finafly led to the clean‘up which began Friday afternoon . amd ended in less than 24 hours. “sancti ro CigB ic ab How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in 2 Week? If you are thin and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitamines ab- solutely free. Do not send any money —just your name and aduress to Alex- ender Laboratories, Gateway Station, WILLIS-KNIGHT DEMAND GROWS More Space Set Aside for Doubling of Motor Produc- tion, Report. PONTIAC, Mich., June 16.—Owing to the continued increase in demand for Willys-Khight cars, a portion of ‘the No. 3 plant of the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co., of this city has been assigned for the expansion of the mo- ‘tor division, to permit for the second [time the doubling of Willys-Knight miotor production. The Wilson Foundry & Machine company is the manufacturing divi- sion for Willys-Knight motors pro- duced by the Willys-Overland com- pany of Toledo, Ohio. It was largely the economies of removing the assem- biy operations of the Willys-Knight motor from the Elyria plant to Pon- ‘tiac, which made possible the great |reduction in the price of the Willys- Knight car last March. With the re- moval of this production to Pofitiac the capacity for production of Willys- Knight motors was doubled. So great has been the demand for ‘Witlys-Knight cars since the reduc- tion in price that it has been neces- sary to double motor production again. The mail order divisions have been lremoved from Pontiac to Toldeo, and [the entire building in which this work was housed is now devoted to the as- ‘vembly of Willys-Knight motors. Franklin Breaks Its Record For Day’s Shpiments SYRACUSE, N. ¥., June 17.—The Margest number of Franklin cars ever to be dispatched to the New York Metropolitan district in a single day, aggregating sixty In number and hav- ing a retail vaiue of $160,000, was driven away from the Franklin fac- tory on May 25. All the cars were placarded and attracted much atten- tion all along the route. Practically every town in the Metropolitan dis- ray en a i reat Ce ee eee eee oe as ed SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922, ices ‘The reason for ths| states that there is enough unem. _ ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE NEWS | CREO ee a the érive- i “one day this month Franklin pases Raenitacm into oe.) hands of w Franklin ving & ret feta Tat orien value of $1, 1.004. S15. ——<—=———_ | Motor Club Notes } In leaving the camp ground W. F. Miller, a druggist from Des Moines, Iowa, drove his Cadillac car over one of our young shade trees planted on the ground, and didn't even stop to straighten it up. If Mr. Miller knew how hard it was to raise a shade tree in Wyoming he'd perhaps be 2 little more considerate. eee ‘A nominal charge of 25 cents an hour for the use of the laundry. at the camp ground was decided on at a meeting of the board of directors of Motor club last night. This wil assist in raising funds to care for the grounds, and also prevent a few monopolimng the laundry, as is now the case. Two-Gwo-Tee pass at south ontrance of the Yellowstone Park is still blocked with six feet of snpw, according to reports re- celved here. Tourists will do well not to attempt this entrance until the road is cleared. The Tribune will make the announcement as soon as word is received that the road is passable. SENTENCE OF SLAYER 1S COMMUTED 10 LIFE TEAM BY GOV, CAREY The CHEYENNE, “yo., June 17.—Gev.! Robert D. Carey, on recommendation of the state board of pardons, Friday commuted to Ufe imprisonment the sentence of Alford B. Walker, convict- e@ o fthe murder of Louis Failer, Den- ver taxicab driver, near Cheyenne, in 1921, and sentenced to die on the gal- Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. . See Virbel, Phone 274M Pr) Announcement We are candidates for your pleasure and comfort and will be vouched for by R. N. Van Sant as well the commutation was that Walker's con- jfederate, Earl Moss, who undoubted ly was equally guilty. was convicted | even of murder in the second degree only <a escaped with a sentence of im- prisonment for life. Commutation of Walker's sentence was recommended by the jury and prosecutor in his trial, and@ the sentencing court. ‘ENOUGH LABOR HERE T0 SUPPLY DEMAND, REPORT ‘The Chamber or Comyserce employ- ment bureau here has become aWare |of the fact that many oitside persons |have the opinion that Casper is a “good place for work,” and that many Persons come here only to be disap- pointed. Mr. pichtaees ‘etashe. baresy. Guaranteed Repair Work 363 SOUTH ASH. CAR STORAG ployed lebor in the city now to taks care of all the wosk now going on or even contemplated. —_——>—_——_ ‘The legal department of the Midwes; Refining company has exchanged off) ces with the industrial relations partment and is now Ae staey On the fourth floor of the Midwest building instead of the fifth. Sersice Parts | pox... Delco | cma; REMY | isc Ave. and N: Day ight LOWEST SUMMER CAR STORAGE EVER KNOWN IN CASPER By First Class Mechanics, GAS, OIL AND GREASES ACETYLENE WELDING AND CAR WASHING | Gates Willis and Geo. Hackett Co. TELEPHONE 1891W (Formerly Occupied By White Motor Truck Co.) ‘ and strive always to trons. helpfulness. | BUSINESS DEALINGS In our dealings with our business clients we look upon eurselves aS silent partners give that advice and help which we would appreciate and which will be of the most assistance to our pa- We solicit your account on our record of Be ostterent performance tonight. _ We agreed. After exchanging _ad- as by all owners. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Casper, Wyo. Kansas City, Mo.—Ady. TRIS REPUBLICANS TO { HOLD CONFERENCE. { LONDON, June 17.—The cancella- tion by Eamon De Valera of his visit to’ Scotland, says a dispatch to the Daily Mafl from Dublin, is ascribed to the calling of an immediate coun- ¢il of Republicans to decide on their course of action. ‘The dispatch adds that Republican anger over the constitution is rapidly rising. The Republicans object to pretty near everything in the consti- tution which ts satisfactory to Great Britain, especialy sll the clauses se- curing the rights of the crown. Their anger over the constitution is onty a Signed: MARMON, HUDSON, ESSEX. NI WARM WEATHER SUGGESTION = fo degree less than their anger with eS : Michael Collins for his speech in Cork, f= and the prospect of a pact for the —~ coalition after the elections ts very >= poor. ‘ FERS») )SIDNPI) Addmasdasesad?, CLONES, Iretand, June 17.—The treaty candidates for Monaghan, in- eluding the tndependent, Thomas Mc- Hugh, appear to be certain of elec- tion. Dr. Patrick McCarvill, the anti- treaty panel candidate, apparently re- ceived little support tn the Clones dis- trict. MIRROR The utility is a mirror that faithfully reflects the city or town it serves. If a glimpse into that mirror reveals that the community’s in- herent fairness is marred by the unsightly erup- tions of unmerited opposition, the rash of op- pression or other blemishes springing from the bile of misunderstanding, it is time for a specific. Healthy good will and friendliness are reflected in the service and rates of the gas company, the telephone company or the electric company— ill-will or prejudice is just as truly reflected. EAT YOUR Sunday Dinner The Best in Casper—Reasonable Prices BRITISH DESTROYER RIDES RIVER FOYLE. BELFAST, June 17—The British destroyer Vancouver has. arrived in the river Foyle at Derry. It anchored behind the destroyer Warwick, which last week searched a steamer in Lough Foyle and the next day hailed two cther vessels bound from London- derry and warned them not to stop LIVED INTHAT OTHER LIFE ’TILL AT THE MERICA} £2 CAFE iT E Under present-day state and municipal regula- tion no utility organization is permitted to im- pose excessive rates, Yet some communities have undertaken to compel unwarranted rate reductions. It costs public service companies much money to combat such unfair demands. Naturally such costs become apparent in the rates that must be charged for service. Tom E. was seated in his car one day on a country roadside, in- tently adding a column of figures—sales he had made to’farmers. He was a salesman. Roaring and spluttering down the road came 2 great oil truck out of control of the driver—CRASH! Crushed and bleed- ing Tom E. was hurried to a hospital and within six months was physi- cally well, but mindless—all memory gone. He-lived in‘a dream state, totally unconscious of his past, or who he was. For three years he wandered from city to city, dimly perceiving that something was wrong. He visited specialists, doctors, and surgeons, to no effect. One day he stumbled into a Chiropractor’s office in a western city and received an adjustment in the neck region. Immediately he sat up and began figuring ‘7 and 6 are 13, and 7 art 20, and—My God! Where am I?” \ Wonderful! Miraculous! Yes, and no. - Since the discovery of Chiropractic, the great drugless science, in 1895, Chiropractors have been doing these remarkable things through vertebra! adjustments. Drs. j. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS . Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93 When capital casts about for a place in which to invoke its beneficent powers it carefully avoids those localities which are known to be un- friendly toward public utility companies or kin- dred industries. Fortunately there is a new spirit of?fairness abroad, as there spreads the realization that legally regulated utilities can- not, if they would, get more for their service than they are-entitled to. Knock Out the Spots THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material No matter how soiled or spotted that suit or frock may be we'll We believe this community is number>” those enlightened ones; that, howev~ scrutiny, there would not be reve~” which would terrorize any line c” ing for a location. knock those stains out in short order. Often your favorite suit shows signs of wear and you hate to discard it—DON’T. Send it to us and you'll be delighted with the results. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Casper Dry Cleaners Phone 371 121-E, Fifth RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Natrona Power Co. Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 HUMAN Ne Ne Ne |