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

WOMAN FACING CTT HUSBAND TO STATE. PRISON 26 ce timor ned A. CTFFRING GEAR FAULTY, FIVE INJURED WHEN GAR TURNS OVER ON HIGHWAY injured Poor Wall Bracings Cause Man’s Death Satur. © brac- w sate ac at the was com Franson VERTISEMENT RELATING APVETO. LOST POLICIES Whom It May Concern: To Wise is hereby given that Tor d $24550, nado Policies Underwrite Insurance Com- Conn., requiring gna- li- Since regu- or ac e been lost. e not been countersigned, issued ed_ for, any premiums re- ceived therew they will be val- ueless and void in the hands of whomsoever they may fall and any thereunder would be illegal these claim and. fraudulent. If found they should be returned to thP home t office of the Company at Omaha, Nebraska. No claim of any nature porting to be based upon them | will be recognized by the Company, The public will please take notice accordingly. The Columbia Fire Underwriters, Omaha, Neb., of the National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., By C. 0. T ge, Manager. T. KEMP, former local agent, at Casper, W (Pub. Sept 27, 1922.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Louis White, Dece: Notice that let- were on the 22, granted to e above estate, persons having claims 1e said estate are hereby exhibit them, with the vouchers for. ‘sllowance undersigne six month HER WHITE, Administratrix. 2, 19, 26, Oct f ers who will pay LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP FOR TODA" PERIURY CHARGE —Jam G. Miller, serving & here on a charge of robbirg a appeared before the boaru of} nce and declaring that he was given by his wife who is now inie, W: ed by targrant at Lara i M to the peniten |W MANY COUNTY RECENES *¢2 CHECK FOR PAYMENTS ON FOREST GRAZING PERMITS LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Aibany county’s treasurer has received from the state auditor a check for $781.94, money due the county from deferred} cine Bow grazing permits on the Med national forest, there being acres of that forest in Albany o Mor the period ending June 30, 1921. The fees were not collected when originally due owing to the distress- ing condition of the stockmen at the ‘The money will be apportioned time. |by the county commissioners to the road and school funds, Similar pay~ ments in past years have been given 95 per cent to the roads and five per cent to the schools. ————— SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court, Sixth Jud- icial District. ; State of Wyoming, County of Na- trona.—s. MOSER,» Plaintiff, ys. MOSER, Defendant ‘o the above named defendant, = Pear] Moser, whose last known place ov residence was San Francisco, California: You will please take notice that Paul Moser has_ filed petition against you in the District Court of Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1922, and that the prayer of said petition is for an absolute divorce, ou, upon the grounds that you have absented yourself and deserted this plaintiff for more than one year. jast; and you are further notified unless you appear in answer to the petition of the plaintiff, on or be- fore the h day of November, A. D, 1922, judgment v be ren- dered against you in accordance with the prayer of said petition. itness my hand and seal of this court this 13th day of S¢ptem- ber, A. D. 1922. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court. (Pub. Sept. 26, Oct. 8, 10, 17, 24, 31, 1922.) aA RS NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS Notice is here ant to a reque: y given that pur- of property own- ‘or the installation or they may pre-|of a certain lighting system in the nefit from such|City of Casper, the City Council f such claims be not|hereby gives notice that bids will be »ne year from the|opened for the installation of such they will be|system and the furnishing of mater- ials therefore according to the plans r 1, 1922. nd specifications now on file in the | City E neer’s office in thé City of Casper, on October 2, 1922, at ight o'clock, p. m., at the City Hall of said Ci | A SCREAMING BERT VALLEE’S FIVE—MUSICAL Adeline Singer Fayorite Blues Singer SEE Hazel Hesto: Claire Elliott P. S.—This bill plays Wednesday and Thursday. “MY WIFE'S HUSBAND" Presented by FARCE CQMEDY RADIO GIRLS CO. NUMBERS—FIVE Universal Harmony Kings Those Three Song Birds mas The Wife. as The Trouble-Maker. WM. S. HART in “THE W. First Off Center—Shows 7 and 9—Admission 40c CRADLE OF COURAGE” Middle Fork Is Being Restocked With Trout Fry MAYOWORTH, Wro. Sept. 26.— Several thousand trout fry were placed in the Middle Fork of Powder fust above Mayoworth, by Elmer J. Brock, prominent stockman of this disrict, who obtained the fish from the hatchery. This stream was | pre well fished out this summer] Dersons coming from all over the eatly needed re-stocking. SIXTY-MILE MAIL ROUTE. FOR-IRRIGATED DISTRICT TORRINGTON, Wyo. 26.—Dt- mail service by motor will} lished over 60pmile F h tue en tire irrigated territory of the South Side project. ‘This will reach jority of the former service men, r land in this district will ke in the Union Ps pov Between and nn Act Violators eld forGrand Jury Hi CHEYE Wyo., Sept. 26.—Ar- hur 8. Brewer and Mrs. William A. Hitton, both of Denver, where Brewer 8 sald to have a wife and Mrs. Hin- nd, are to face charges in the United States court here of con- spiracy to violate the Mann act. They Were arrested here while passing as J. ©. Cowan and wife. Their case will be laid before the November grand ju CHECK FORGER GIVEN FOUR YEARS IN PRISON CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Har- old McGrath, who is said to have con- fessed utterance of fraudulent checks in elght states and who recently was arrested here for issuing worthless checks, Monday, was sentenced in the @istrict court to serve from three to ft years in the penitentiary, He pleaded guilty. Joe McCoy was sentenced to from three to four years for burglary, and Wallace Larson to not more than 10 years for forgery. Both pleaded guilty. Basin Church Fire Causes Big Loss BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Olly raga left near the furnace is believed to have started the fire which badly wrecked the interior of the Congre- gational church here. The loss is conservatively estimated at $6,000, on the basis that the walls of the edi- fice may be used in the rebullding of the structure. The loss includes the piano, organ. books, carpets and other furniture. — Trail Blazer of Old Wyoming Dies at 78 BAGGS, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Joseph Morgan, a trail blazer of the old west, ed at his home in the Snake river valley Saturday. He was 78 years old and came to this section of the state int M LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMIN be made to havelaccessible for repair work new town of/pletion of the Custer Rattlefleld high and to| way has solved this problem, | —_ |Man Kicked in Back, Che Casper Daily Cribune THROUGH PRON LINE PROPOSED Line from Newsastle to Sheridan in 1923. posals to bu Telephone & Telegraph company meet- ing in Denver in October. Gerald Lansing. local manager for the com- pany has given out the information. If the line ts constructed it will fol-! low the route of the Custer Battlefield | n highway. Direct telephone communi: | cation with all towns west of Sheri-| dan will then be possible. This proposal was originally brought up two years ego by the Commercial club hers. At that time ft was sng-| gested that’ the telephone SES | utilize the poles of the telegraph com pany but the Mountam Staten officials | rejected the ides. It has been their| policy to have thelr Iines follow main! highways where the Ines are ¢asily € The _com- | | By Horse Taken To| Hospital at Laramie) LARAMIE, |Wyv., Scot. 26—Roy| Spicer of Fort Collins, Colo., has been| brought to the hospital here, having! been kicked in the back by @ horse Spicer was on the way from his home to the Medicine Bow national forest to work for the road bullding depart: ment of the forest service and the ac- eldent occurred at Tie Siding. BIBLE HISTORY 10 BE SHOWN IN PICTURES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The first of a series of iMustrated lectures entitled “Bible Hitory in Pic- lectures entiticd “Bible History in Pic- 7:30 p.m, in the Presbytertan taber- nacle, at 6th and Durbin streets by the minister, the Rev. Charles A. tVil- son. There will be 40 views including scenes of the successive days of rre- ation, and historic incidents to the day} of Joseph in Egypt. The series {s| designed to increase interest Bible history, and. encotirage familiarity with the story of the greatest of ail books. Admission will be free, and the public is invited. eg Bic hs tik Jewelry and watcy reparing by ex: vert workmen. All work guaranteet TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY unfurnished FOR RENT—One-room house, gas, electric Mghts. 444 Bs Lincoln! 2 9.26.3t/ FOR SALE—Large wardrobe. 340 W. Yellowstone. 9-26.1t FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, nicely furnished, including piano. 111 N. Jackson. Phone 1976J. 1 9-26-1t FOR RENT—Six-room furnished mod-| ern house; will lease to responsible party for six months or year. Phone 897M or call 128 W. Eleventh. 9:26-3t* FOR SALE OR LEASE—Threeroom furnished house with three full rooms in basement; also furnished; lights and water tn. Inquire 1127 N. Center. 9-26-2t° In the ‘70s. He had been engaged in the live stock and ranching bus-]/FOR RENT— ness since that time and had accum- lated ed for Modern turnished five- room house. Beech and Second. In- 2. quire 334 E. Second. Two Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 ADMISSION 40c A Bishop Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY THE JOLLIES CO. PRESENTS “A QUIET FAMILY” . — A grand and glorious farce-comedy dealing family mix-up in a small town, due to the mistaken identity of a visiting uncle who is thought to be crazy. SIX BIG MUSICAL SPECIALTIES Also Feature Picture NORMA TALMADGE —In— “THE FORBIDDEN CITY” one to “A Quiet Family.” TOMORROW AND THURSDAY FOUR ACTS CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURE ith a Admit CARL HOTH and T. Sept. 26. Mountain States May Buila “ who has arrived here from Smyrna. of the Angers government, including Russia, Persia and Bulgaria. SULTANS THRGNE TOTTERING F FINAL FALL (Continued from Page One) me awaiting the Turkish answer. CONSTANTNOPLE, Sept. d_a through telephone! pleted and compzises acceptance of the|troops and artillery passed through Hine from Sheridan to Newcastle next | conditions laid down at the Paris con- |sumimer at a cost of $500,000 Till: be/ ference, according to Eesad Bey, alde- {brought up at the Mountain States/decamp to Mustapha Kemal Pasha,|Thrace. The Greek newspapers an- nounce the arrival in Thrace of Gen- insist /erals Papoula, upon their right to conduct military|poulos and other prominent military movements during the progress of: the conferenct, and also demand ad- The nationalists, however, mission to the ineeting of all the allies PEACE MEET ASSURED Jflagship Averoff, which {t alleges in: receive, it was safd, a first hand re-| fringes the neutrality of the Con- port of any developments, including | stantinople region. Kemal's reply. Government officiale were marking }Greek military mission, the personnel of the Greek naval base, which was discontinved yesterday, and promin- 2¢.—{(By }ent members of ithe Arsocinted Press).—The ‘reply of|have boarded the Avereff, which is the Turkieh nationalist government to| leaving shortly for Athens. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 26.—-Pro-|the allied peace note has been com- to Rodosto, to strengthen the army in leaders who are expected to recon- struct the army and inspirg the men with new spirit. Thi nople are apprehensi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. knewn cause in the Pyntanic hall, in upper Pera streets ‘ot the main thoroughfates. The audi ence wes stampednl, terror stricken. A general alarm ‘brought to the scene See SS BOKLLEDN usc FOR The remaining members of the the Greek” colony A large Greek transport filled with he Bosphorus yesterday on the way (Continuet-from Page One) by his widow and two grand child Nider and Leonardo- embassy « half mile away, Delped to his brakes and was almost at a stand jschool. next publications. During the war lation he opposed added to hie na-/ ali f Relief for check the fire. sul wheo he hit the bickcic. ‘The funeral probably wil be hela these two papers were ordered sus tional prominence gained tn his home HAY: FEVER BS lage e The victim 4€ the apeident wes the ~~ i j jtomorrow at noon from the Presby- me | pended by the United States. govern state. He was an historical expert and the occupants of nearby c} son of Mr. and: Mrs. Daniel Worth of $32 South Ash street: He was a stu | |terian church | i | ment owing to Watson's opposition to Although having served only a short | mem! 2 time in the senate. Senator Watson's) 2° draft law and vigorous attacks on his senate speeches being rich with incidents of history, part'culariy ings. A hose run from the British} (Continued from Page One) |dent ip the scventh grade of the Park | wre kly Jeffersonian followed as his oratory and fiery attacks upon legix] other war policies of the goyernment French, of which he was a great stu: | Greek residents of Constanti- of the results TURKS OGCUPY POINT ysboula. the Turkish nationalists take over the capitol. Many frankly ex- AY MOUTH OF STRAITS. press thelr fear of a repetition of the dent. He was a strong advocate of & bonus for former service men and The Associated Press).—Simultancous- Eren nationalisin Kum Kalesi, at the mouth of the Dar- a violation of the neutral zone of the straits. straits, Eren Kaul being between Kum! Kalesi and Chanak whith letter place alry southeast of Chanak. FRANCE IN AGCORD ON BRITISH POLICY. ated Prees)-—France isin complete ac- cord with the other allied powers in making the strongest effort to keep the Turks out of the neutral zone and #volding all incidents, it was explained today in official quarters. tion of a Constantinople dispatch. to jthe effect Franck high commissioner, had re:|S*ria and Egypt, proposing an imme- quested Mustapha Kemal Pasha, to|‘/#te conference designed to find a cause the removal froma the n#itr&i|Sctution of the Near Kast situation, | zone of the troops which had invadea| W8rns the European powers against} again ignoring the interests of those | ARMISTICE MEET IS SET FOR OCTOBER 2, The Associated Press}—The armistice conference to arrange for the cessa-| (; ‘and attended by asked pledges from the British goy- ernment that the positions Chanak be not reinforced during the Progress of the negotiations. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.S Bldg jerican high commissioner, did not were = part/ipate in the council, but it is wiflerstcot, “the United States will ts. L0e-25e CUNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 24.—4By | y with thelr occupation yesterday of Kaul, {t is learned, the Turkish alsc took possession . of danellen. Seizure of these places constttutes Both are directly the |t is held by the British. ‘The Kemalists have an entire cay corps at Adramyti, 50 miles This explanation followed confirma- that General Pelle, the it near Chanak. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.—(By tion of hostilities between the Greeks and Turkish nationalists will be held at Mudanta’on or about October 2, provided the Angora government ac- cepts the provisional peace terms out lined in the note from the allied powers. This was decided at a council of the allied high commissioners held yester- day afternoon in the British embassy, Hamid Bey, repre- sentative of the nationalists. Hamid around Rear-Admiral Mark L. Bristol, Am- have an observer at the final peace conference. The Angora Kovernment has pro- tested to the allies against the pres- ence in the Bosphorus of the Greek Fair View Addition Lies on East Fifteenth street. Go out South McKinley Street The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. WYOMING | | | Continuous 1 to 11 10c-25c TODAY Jimmy Aubrey in “THE APPLICANT” Two-Reel Comedy COMING og eae ee ee “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” Smyrna massacre, another of his strong polictes was ad Sufferers! nople and attack us,’ American corporation, today, “we wit! |™made many speeches favoring a gen. tire our homes before we “lee, and wil! The occupying forces con- {not leave a penny's worth of property sisted of cavalry. restraining ‘nfluence of allied forces | |may tian minorities so ignom : onud-by the'alliee will) stake, aban-| genty at hie: pasidentes eee the year 1453, save Europe by their liver. ‘war of religion. | with a Mosiem renaissance. The ‘Turk-| ¢ish army in its delirium of victory will | pass cver the corpses of thousands| “PARIS, Sept. 26.—(By The Associ-?¢f !mmolated Christians in an effort to reconquer, the Turkish provinces lost in Balkan wars.” SOVIET WARNS ALLIED POWERS. lated Press}—Sovict Russia, in a note addressed to England, France, Ttaly, release of men convictsd ar under the espionag: rote President Harding and » Hay fever can be definitely ree Moved. Many, many pec; suffer less by taking E'S LAXO ASPIRIN. “it vocacy of the Kemalists take Constantt- said one prom. executive for an| nent Greek, an> jeral amnesty for such prisoners WAS FAMOUS IN SORGIA POLITICS | ATLANTA, Sa. Sept. 26—(By the Tho Chon’ | Antociaced F'esx—benator Thomas © ,” Watson, of Georgia, who died sud- “ATurkish invasion without the bring consequences ‘wo other ingredients errible than jn Smyrna in other aspirin. A digestant hes to counteract any t heartburn or fon, early today, was Une of the most there Is a Ic famous figures in the history of Geor gia politics and during the last four years was considered by observers as wielding the strongest political influ- ence in the state. During the recent state Democratic |prinary Mis support was usd in the linterest of Clifford W. Walter, suc }cessful candidate for the gubernator- fal nomination. .Hig pesition in this race followed differencen with Gover- nor Thomas W. Hardwick, whom he supported two years ago when- the “two Toma” were elected. His career was one of stormy pol: battles, dating »ack to 1890, wien he was elected to the 52nd con gress. He rar for re-election an the populist ticket but was defeated. In 1896 he was nominated for the vice presidency of the United States by the St. Louls populists’. convention, and in 1904 was nominated for the pres- {dency by the people's party. It was during this period that he started hig publications, which devel- oped until they received national rec- ognition. His firat paper was devoted to the promulgation of the populist’s party's views, and in 1905 he estab- shed ‘the famous ‘Tom Watson Mag Christianity in} “This is no war of conquest, but al Europe is threatened interfere with ond health. Only TINGLE'S LAXO As- PIRIN tains three ents PTIRIN, the im. proved aspirin with the three i MOSCOW, Spt. 26.—(By The Asso- >} itiem! Bui- Greece, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, ‘TINGLE’S LAXQ ASPIRIN Ask your druggist “Three Point Box,” Th Research. Lahcratories, ington, D. © countries directly interested in ‘the freedom of the Dardanelles. FIRE CONTROLLED IN_CONTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26, — ‘By The Aksotlatec. Press.\—The fire which broke“out’in Constantinople shortly after 10 o'clock last night, rei enteien excitement ‘and fears | azin in which he attacked the Ro- Mies gi attempt was being made to|man Catholfe church for a number of nm the capitol was controlled after|years. This publication first was is- a fight of two hours. : sued in New York. ‘ The blaze originiated from. Tne Jeffersonian magazine and The AMERICA : A Bishop-Cres heater TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY , You'll see ships stagger and sprawl through gale-mad nights —destroyers roar in pursuit of scurrying smugglers—airplanes diving to attack. You'll whizz through a storm of sensation and thrills! Melodramatic Allen Houlbar’s Sensation Starring Beautiful DOROTHY PHILLIPS Cf as NORMA “4 TALMADGE THE ETERNAL FLAME It Makes Thrills Thrill! A drama of sea- woman — of seaman —of life, love, lure in tropic zones and San Francisco’s’ under- world. Great Reels of Strife, of Storm, of Romance, of the Things You Haven’t Seen Pictured Like This Before. MISS THIS AND YOU MISS ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING PICTURES EVER PRODUCED!’ | «WESTERN STUFF” | (Sport Review) This coupon will adn™® MRS. T.-B. HOOD and one to “Hurri- cane’s Gal. T. Sept. 26 1to 11 40 Cents