Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 10

‘PAGE TEN WEALTHY ALCOVA RANCHER FACES CHARGE OF STEALING 88 HEAD OF SHEEP FROM H. MILES A situation seldom experienced by the sheriff's office was brought to light early this afternoon with the arrest of John Phillips, wealthy Alcova rancher, and widely known im the central Wyoming sheep country for many years, upon charges | of sheep rustling. After several hours of grilling by Sheriff Joe Marquis and | Mondeil Makes Formal Filing Of Candidacy CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 6—Con: Wheel Mondell | petition of candi-} nomination oreme court Lucas’ filing puts three candidates | on recort as seeking the Republican nomination for secretary of state. The others are A. D. Hoskins, state treas- urer, and L. Curtis Hinkle of} Cheyerne PEACE HOPES IN CHINA BRIGHTER CANTON, <By The Associ 1 ate Press.) ‘peace in Can ton and possiple reconciliation of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of tie southern China government with General Chen Chiun-Ming, military power of the mime district, are held out through the mediation of General Ngai Boug Ping, commander of the third division of the Cantonese army. First exchanges of communications through the mediator between Sun and Chen have brought arbitrary, but apparently not impossible demands from Sun and denials from Chen that the upheaval of June 16 was of his making. Sun insists on his restoration to the July 6- Hopes of presidency, that the southern govern ment may have an equal organization } with the north in proposed negotia uo! ith Peking. He asks also that Chen admit “whatever he has done yen connection with the captire of Canton was wrong and punish his high officers who started the attack. If Chen. will do these things, Sun's message stated. “ I will pardon him. Otherwise I will endeavor to elimin ate all opposition. Chen denied that because Yeb Chui, captor of Canton, was his subordinate, that Chen was responsible for the cap ture. And ho believes the restoration of Sum to the presidency “difficult” because it would necessitate the dis- bandment of Yeh Chui’s soldiery. He recommended also that a peace conference with Peking be held at Shanghai, rather than at Canton. WILL sHIP "REMAINS HOME. "The body of Harry Duncan, who gropped dead at Salt Creek yesterday morning, will be shipped to the young man’s home in Missouri tomorrow. ‘The remains are now at the Shaffer. Gay chapel. No funeral services will be held in this city. oe There is a cave on the Jorend fjord, Norway, from which at every change of weather flashes of lightning issue _—- Only 15 per” cent of China are able to read. © women of at Deputy Jack Allen, Phillips broke down and admitted that he was guilty aling S§ head of sheep from his eighbor,- Herman Miles, sheepman of the Alcova country. With Phillips, authorities arrested | Edward Lynch, who also plead guilty | to assisting Phillips in his defiance of the law. The two men working silent y in the middie of the night ran off a number of Miles’ sheep, and by n@ning were on Phillips’ land, where they re-branded the sheep, and laughed &* the law in their supp .sed security. Miles did not hesitate In reporting the case to the proper autiorities, and | midnight last night Sheriff Mar. quis left for the secene of the rustling. Lynch, who has been under suspicion as a sheep ruvtier for some time had/ been “picked up" cartier in the day by J Powert, and brought to ing that there must be “man higher up,” the sheriff made a decision to scour the vicmity in which the stock was stolen The actions of Phillips. and his srerning discomfiturs at the presence the law on hiz land excited the suspicion of the posse, and it was de. hn Believ [cided that a thorough examination of | Phillips’ sheep should be made. The old brand had not been cleverly hid- den, and after several hours of work 88 sheep known to have been mem bers of Miles’ flock were disclosed. Phillipe admitted his guilt as the machine in which he was being] brought to drew near the cit¥.} “T guess i e. You've got me, | nd I'l] have to take ‘the conse quences,” he said Freed of Ciarce Princess Madeja Troubetskoy, mem- ber of a royal Russain family older — even than the Romanoffs, who ian edly Gilacen of chiargen'acibirions She mace Capt. Victor Turia, whom she later heard had been killed ‘in’ ac man. Capt. tuted in the divorce suit now being heard. ee ASSASSINATION RUMORED. BERLIN, July 6.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—A semi-official denial was issued today of persistent rumors that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and Prince Hitel Friedrich, son of former Emperor “William has been assassinated. Tired of Bathing- There are other things to do at bathing in lunching. One of them is Florence Cronin have their dip then hire by the -Listen to Radio Brighton Reach in New York besides “radioing.” Miss Peggy Roy and Miss connect up and listen in te grand another | retire und thi Pon tare toe Sip, shan ret er the beach umbrelia you | j ! x John L. Lewis (left) sitting in the offies of Secretary Davie, the latter [having invited the labor chief to bring abgft a settlement of the stritce. |THE AMERICAN LEGION State and Lo Plans are belng made to entertain more than 20,000 former members of jthe Hightieth (Biue Ridge) division of | the American expeditionary force at }the third annual reunion. and ton- | vention at Charlestown, W. Va. Sep j tember 2-4. | The cause of stripes and wounds on the back of Vernie Pierce, a shell- | shocked world war veteran of Evans- ville, Ind. being investigated by the American Legion to determine | whether these were inflicted while Pierce was a patient in a hospital for | the insane. More evidence that world war veter- ans have the “neversay-<die” spirit was shown when Leonard T. Paulu of Grinmell-College. Iowa, with a leg bad- ly maimed by shrapnel wounds broke the 100 and 220 yard dash records in an intercollegiate track meet held in Chicago. Many days of strenuous training with his comrades of the American Legion put Paulu in trim for the ovent. His stride with his left leg is four inches longer than with his right. Although their fair city is 8 long way from the native haunts of alli- gators, the residents of Ware, Mass., stoutly maintain that they have seen a huge ‘gator in a swamp nearby. American Legion men .are making a search through the swamp land. Both Democratic and Republican representatives in congress from Nww York have joined in the investigation of charges made by the Staten Island American Legion that 11 world war veterans were buried “practically in a public dump" in’ Whitlock, Staten Is- land. Remembering~ how they shined up camps during army days with brushes and buckets of whitewash, the Amer ican Legionnaires at Osgood, Ind., whitewashed all the shade trees and hitching posts in the little city, there- by starting a movement which result- ed in making Osgood one of the clean- est and most sanitary towns in the country. The first ‘thing Charles Ogie, wound- ed world war veteran, who had been in a plaster cast in an Omaha, Neb., hospital for many weeks, did when the cast was removed was’to dictate a let- ter to the American Legion Auxiliary, thanking the organization for the kind treatment of its members during his confinement. Of the 7,088 postmasters appointed by President Harding since March. ws of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, |! cal Activities. 1921, 900 served in some branch of the) military service during the war, ac- American Legion. Rumors that state investigation by the Seattle, Wash., American Legion. Any information govern. Legion free of charge by J. W. Dill- self. service counts. heavyweight wrestling championship, which he lost last winter, Joe Stecher the Nebraska srappler will meet) won all pen and group first prizes.—|more than 1,300 patents for making Charlie Hanson, in Omaha, Neb., July] penver Record Stockman. buttons. 4. The mato his being staged br <b: Douglas County Post of the American Legion at Omaha. Proof Wanted. | to-the front, met a dusky private com jing away from the same place with much speed and eclat, |. “Wh' yo’ mean, boy, | like dat fo'% demanded the non-com. | “Runnin’ away? Who say runnin’ away?” demanded the buck, halting. |_ “Ah ain't runnin’ away. Nossuh shootin’ dumdum bullets an’ Ah was chasin’ one fo’ evidence."—American Legion Weekly. BANK IS SHORT $40,000; ONE ARREST MADE LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.—One ar- rest has: been made and at least one other is contranplated in with the failure of the Nebraska State ‘bank at Milligan, Fillmore county, ac- cording to J. E. Hart, state secretary of trade and commerce. pte So Scientists Pian $2,000,000 College. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Christian science leaders are considering the construction of a $2,000,000 college near St. Louis, it was announced to- day. It will be the first Christian Science college in the world, it was said. ) | Charter No. 11683 Reserve District No, 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Citizens National Bank At Uasper, in the State of Wyoming, at the-Close of Business on June 30, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ......... $ 585,09L.97 Overdrafts, unsecured . 782.92 U. 8. Government securities owned Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8S. bonds par vaine + 100,000.00 All other United States ‘government securities 18,171.46 118,171.46 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc 95,790.87 |Furniture and fixtures ....... 15,821.68 Real estate owned other than banking house . 5,219.14 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank ... 65,385.19 Cash in vault and amount due from National banks ~ 84,108.83 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust | “companies .......+..000+ 1,673.92 |Exchange for clearing house 253.87 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of |__ reporting bank, miscellaneous -cash “items «. 5,875.47 - - 168,297.08 | Redemption fund due from'U. §, treasurer ... 5,000.00 Total $992,175.12 | . LIABILITIES. | Capital stock paid in 3 $ 100,000.00 | Surplus fund Bie A oat 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,726.01 | Circulating notes outstanding 109,000.00 | Certified checks outstanding 1,044.97 | Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding . 14,242.03 | Individual deposits subject to check ..... | Certificates of deposit'due in less than 30 day: 21,395.99 | Certificates of deposit Sees ess vie 58,763.75 | Other time deposits .. 93,592.85 763,439.11 Total .. Eee $ 992,175.12 State of Wyoming) County of Natrona— Bailey, cashier of the above named bank, iw. J. do solemnly swear jfeat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn’ to before me this 6th day of July, 1922 zal) LOorrect— M. J My commission expires April 9, W. J. BAILBY, Cashier. JOHN H. CASBY, ‘Notary Public. 1924. cording to an announcement of the Prigon laber is) pany of California, Dwight | being employed to compete with priv-/and Raup of Ohio, Webb of Indiana, ate industrial concerns has caused an| Madsen and Hensen of Utah, King) | of Chicago, was today nominated for ment homesteads in Wyoming will be furnished to members of the American rance, Box 295, Gillette, Wyo., an“ex- soldier who has taken a claim him- Relinquishments ‘may be had from $150 to. $400 and time spent in In an effort to regain the world’s A colored sergeant on his way up) runnin’ away But Ah done heard dem Germans was ‘KING BROS. SHEEP WIN HIGH HONORS AT SHOW Victory for Wyoming purebred sheep im every class shown was the story of the annual show of the Texas Sheep jand Goat Raisers’ association, held at San Angelo on June 27 to 30. King Brothers company of Laramie, spe- in Ramboiillets ,entered a atitt culminated in the agreement to have Mrs. Whitney do the statue. The prerosal is to make the me poss beautiful piece of art and| ing worthy of the Boy Scout That it will be is) as- size and cost. Mrs. Whitney also bas been selected as the sculptor of nd | ‘memorial to be erected in Arlington | cemetery, Washington, by the fourth |Prize but that of sweepstakes aged/ division. ‘The cost of this monument ewe, which went to Raup of Ohio. is to be $450,000. | The Texar show this year was class-E It may be said in passing tha Mr. jed as “the finest ever” and exceile¢| Whitney, who accompanies his wife, is | Siso in attendance. The ‘annual sale,|the owner of the horse Whiskaway | however, was & disappointment. that beat Morvich and won the $50,000; | Money conditions and the fact that| purse in the Kentucky special derbr last season's wool clip in Texas was{at Latonia not long ago. Mrs. Whit- not all cleaned up militated against [ney was formerly Gertude Vander- prices that were anywhere near fa-|bilt and is very wealthy in her own vorable. right. Among the exhibitors at the show in 'Sam Angelo were the Bullard com- Lincoln |ficld, captured virtually every passe tS | CHICAGO MAN HEADS WN. E. A. | BOSTON, July 6—William B. Owen, {Brothers of Laramic, Wyo.; A. & M.| President of the National Education "}Conexe, Joe Stokes, Dan Hani, Joe, association by the committee on nomi- | Dessert and A. G, Williamson. of/ nations. The action of the committes is sub- ™ “Exhibitors and-visitors at the show! ject to ratifiration by the representa- from this nsighborhood who have re-|tive assembly Friday. Mr. Owen ‘is turned home are enthusiastic in ac-| president of the Chicago Norma! col- |counts of the sheep and goat exposi-\iege, Utah was declared winner of tion. It-is generally classed as the |at Danver given for tho largest mi best show that has been held in the| bership in the nation association aa west. More than 11,000 sheep and/ proportion to population. Wyoming | goats comprised he entries. received a banner for the largest per- King Brothers company of Taraissa| Sree enrolled in the state. won sweepstakes on ram in B and ¢) ae classes and all ton rizessin every class | except aged ewes. The Kings also| The U. 8. Patent office has issued Reserve District No. 10 ye a KkEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Stockmen’s National Bank 7083 OF CASPER At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1922, dame $ 360,090.49 Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, unsecured 1,476.01 U. S. government securities owned Deposited to secure circulation (U. bonds par 50,000.00 96,000.00 146,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. . 188,186.66 Furniture and fixtures ....-- 5 2,500.00 ‘Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank pho Hie! Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 191,246.48 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust . companies in the United States . . bed 0 Exchanges for clearing house .... 21,702.55 Checks on banks located outside of “city or town 7 of. reporting bank and other cash items ....-. 18,598.32 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S. treawurer «ss seeeeesrcereerserese 2,500,00 Total 2... ceecccee ce cdeeceemmecemensseses 4 1.490,194.09 LIABILITIES. $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund .....- 125,000.00 is edo current expenses, interest Undivided profi f A aR Cire! . 50,000.00 Amount due to National banks 4,482.47 Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign sorarin Individual, deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit dus in less than 30 days Certificates of deposit Postal savings deposits 57,469.80 $ 1.490,194.09 tate of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. . I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this bth day of July, 1922. (Seal) W. 0, RATCLIFF, Notary Putile, My commission expires February 26, 1923. Correct—Attest: C. L. RHINEMUTH, L. L. GANTZ, L. E. TOWNSEND, Directors. 00 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business, on June 30, 1922 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $442,864.65 Etcks, securities, etc. 4,836.60 Expense .... 4,925.02 Interest paid . = 1,926.27 Due from national banks ++ 103,570.36 Checks and cash items . 4,542.00 { Money reserve in bank viz: specie se 55.20 j Legal tender and national bank notes . 2,967.00 Fractional paper currency, nickles and pennies 2,28 111,135.84 | $565,688.78 Capital paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus fund .... 25,000.00 Undivided. profits 14,413.30 Individual deposits, savings 396,751.37 Certificates of deposit, time 88,903.30 434,654.67 Interest received ... . 1 81 TOtBl 2 1aeeieee erence retencnpnnsencescssesasetes 565 . The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. | vache 1, W. O. Retciiff, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear thatthe above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and. belief, W. 0. RATCLIFF, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of| July, 1922. (Seal) MARIE ALLEN, Notary Public. My commission expires September 17, 1925 Correct—Attest: WILLIAM LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Directors. COMBINED RESOURCES OF STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK AN FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK $2,055,882.87 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. = QUITTING BUSINESS Just 13 More Days On July 20 Out We Go Are you taking advantage of the wonderful bargains we are offering in high class merchan- dise for men and young men? The entire stock of this store is only six months old. We get out July 20. Do not delay. now and save money. This is an opportunity of a lifetime. 129 STRATFORD AND FIT FORM SUITS Values to $60.00 TAKE YOUR PICK AT *9G:2 $45 AND $50 TOP COATS AT $29.85 172 Pairs Stacy Adams Shoes and Oxfords Values to $16.50 at $9.85 _ About 700 E. & W. . EARL & WILSON SILK SHIRTS > Crepes, Broadcloths, Jerseys, Neckbands, or Collar to Match or Collar Attached, at $5.95 Regular $9.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 Values All Wilson Bros. $4.00 Union and Athletic Suits «$2.45 ALL WILSON BROS. $2.00 UNION AND ATHLETIC SUITS $1.25 $1.00 SHAWKNIT SILK HOSIERY 65c Two Pairs $1.25 POOHOPOOL POSS OOD OOO OOOO OEOOOO OOOO: no ALL-SILK KNIT NECKWEAR ONE-HALF PRICE ALL STRAW HATS ONE-HALF PRICE $6.50 AND $7.50 FELT’ HATS $3.95 Bath Robes-at, Less Than Cost ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE—STORE FOR RENT Open Every Night Until 9 "FAMOUS = Arkeon Bldg., 140 N. Center 5t., Near Courthouse PPOPPHESEHOESSODEOHOD OOOO OOOO D O04: PPPOSI OSS: