Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923. AUMFLEET RING ~ BOOZE Loans (Continued from Page one) truck to New York, Philadelphia, ‘Weshington and other cities. Whisky, gin, champagne and wine were all effered for sale and keen com- petition has developed among the skippers of the rum ships. As the bootlegger runs alongside in his power boat, he scans signs hung over the sides of the mother ships and decides from which he will buy. Scotch brings $40 to $45 a case. The wea begins to take on appearance of @ bargain counter. The visiting flotilla files the flags of many nations and the crews are of all races. The vessels are loaded to the gunwales with Mquor., “I saw 5,000 cases in one pile on one boat,” declared a grey-haired runner, who brought his boat safely past te coast guard and revenue craft last night. “You can get any- thing you want: Cheap, too.” Bootlegging circles here display no fear despite the capture of four of their best boats last night. Thou- sands of cases moved out of the town all night ‘by motor truck and pas- senger car. The last left this morn- ing in five big motor vans—four thousand cases, The power boats taken last night were the Margaret B, a cabin cruiser: the Evelyn, sea skiff; the Nanna and Idh, a fishing power boat hailing from Camden, Maine, and an un- named launch newly built and on her first bootlegging jaunt. Another alleged bootlegger was chased, but jettisoned her cargo and submitted to.a search. She was re- leaned. One man who escaped capture last night by jumping ashore was ready today to take another of his boats out to the rum fleet. “What do I care for the boat lost last night," he said, laughing. “The pool will pay me insurance for both boat and cargo." He refused to give details of the pool, admitting, however, that there ‘was a powerful and wealthy runners members were protected against loss. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—An.im- mediate report was demanded by pro- hibition’ officials here from the New Jersey headquarters concerning dis- patches ‘printed ing of liquor smuggled on the New Jersey coast. ———=>__—_ Be REDUCE COST OF VETERANS HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Charles R Forbes, director of the vet- erans bureau announced today that the plans for the veterans hos- pital at Livermore, Cal,, had been ordered revised with a view to reduc- ing the estimated cost of that pro- Ject. ,—— NAVY BEANS, hand picked, (rect from growerw:10; pounds: “§2;.- pounds $2.30, post paid. Address remittance W. J. Bell, Little . ‘Wyo. 1-12-2t° organization here and that all of its| !! PARKERTON IS _ROMPED ON IN DOUBLEHEADER ; Members to let mn | American in every respect. He spoke! the building of its temple would blow er Von Der Schulenburg, a support-|Luthania,” announces M. S!monaitis, jer of Dr. Joseph Smeets, the Rhina-|said to be former Lithuanian min‘s- Jack Leary was the concludinz land separatist leader, was reported|ter, has been created president of the ‘Mr. Leary. praised the or here today to have been arrested by | Memel territory. over. speaker. sanization generally for its ald toward women and children, and exhorted the thelr org: be of the “pink American” as an in- sidious creeping disease. —~ The Styles anu fmiles company from the Iris put on an hour's popu- Che Casper Daily Cridune German police while in occupied ter- r tory. ciated Press)—The ment will give no recognition to the German protest against the French In @ doublsheader hela at Parker.|!2F entertainment. It nted e #dvance into the Ruhr, wh'ch the ton hoop-tossers with a 43-toll score, while Sunrise also romped on Park- erton to the tune of 24 to 12. In the Methodist-Parkerton game, Traylér, Johnson, and Giffin starred for the parsons in the way of field goals. Traylor matie 7, Johnson 6 and Giffin fivee. - Sunrise both outweighed and out- Played Parkerton. A game at Glenrock with Riverton as visitors gave the hosts an oppor- tunity to practice basket shooting last night. The game ended 77 to 9 in favor of the home team. Eyes are set on the Sunrise-Glen- rock game which w'll be played at the latter place this evening. The scene will then shift to the Sunrise-Casper contest to take place here tomorrow. PROMINENT MEN ACCLAIM MOOSE (Continued from Page One) hope of enlarging the present enroll- ment of 800 in the Casper lodge to 2,000 within six months. Jobn F. Heagney, dictator of the Moose lodge in’ Casper, went further into detail regarding the organizations Mooseheart an Moosehaven. At Mooseheart there are 1,200 children who are being given an education. There are nine in the home at tho present timo from Wyoming. Letters are received from these quite often expressing their idea of the place. Mr. Heagney read one of these last night which expressed gratitude toward the members for their friend- ship toward the little girl who wrote Cs “We do not know charity,” sald Mr. Heagney, “but we have substl- tuted love. Faith, hope_and love is the Moose creed.” Moosehaven is a néwer home and is for the aged relatives of Moose. B. B. Brooks was one of the honor guests. “I believe this organization ‘will accomplish great work for the citizenship of: America,” erncr in his addre: made this building possible, brains and harmony.” The speaker tol how he had grown up with the town from the time it had been a collection of tents, and he declared his pride’ in having a build- ing that would be a credit to any city. Mr. Brooks spoke of the heart of Moosedom being in the Rocky Moun- tain region and stated that from this region would go ideals to perpetugts the United States, =Charlés.B. Stafford also spoke for a ‘Tninutes. Mr. Stafford said that he was sure the troubles which now confronted the Casper organization in work, of its best numbers and scored a great hit. - FRENCH EXPECT QUIET OF RUHR (Continued trom-Page One) the Englishman means.the holding of 2 pass in the interest of civilization," the Post says. The -Times remarks the Frénch, course aroused anger in the United States, PARIS, Jan. 12.—(By The Associ- ated Pri Occupation.)—France at last has a grip on the “productive guarantees" she has sought from Ger- many, and has served notice, through her premier, she is tend her holdings if her economic occupation of Essen does not yield satisfactory results, It was under- stood here today, in fact, that anoth- er Ruhr zone would be subjected to Invisible eccupation” within three days. Premier Poincare, in his staternent, in the chamber of deputies yester- day, warned the nations not to expect | the opening of the Ruhr treasure house womld be followed tmmediately | by a flood of gold. Hoe asserted it would probably be some time before| the control commission's efforts would be noticeably productive. The Ruhr banks, Le Matin says, have followed the example of the coal syndicate by removing their securi- tles and most of their deposits. It is reported most of these evasiond have been foreseen and that measures have been prepared which will punish such acts and frustrate the Germans’ burposes, . If the newspapers reflect public pinion, yesterday was undoubtedly ds a red letter day by the majority of Frenchmen. No misgivings | for France's step was noticeable, except among the radical critics. BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 12.—(B ,|The Associated Press)—The German minister to Switzer.and today handed the foreign ministry a copy of the note protesting against the occupa- tion of Ruhr by French troops. BERLIN, Jan. 12.—The directorate of the German ralway men’s union has issued a protest against the French occupation of Essen. The statement urges the workers to. re- main calm, saying. “Since we are defenseless we must submit to fo in the expectation that a protest the conscience of the world will obtain our aim.’* BERLIN, Jan. 12.—Count Guenth- * It was only natural that a great event that benefits the buying public, such as this sale, should draw great crowds— but the gi- gantic wave of hearty public approval accorded this Challenge Sale transcended even our own fondest expectations. In view of recent price increases and present rising markets, it will be just like throwing money away to fail to take advantage of this stu- pendous money-saving opportunity. BUY NOW whatever you may need for months in advance at our sale prices, which mean bona fide savings of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW THE HUB’S THIRD ANNUAL CHALLENGE SALE | Oncea Year Price Stathinng Bargain Event Buy Now at These Sensationally Low Challenge Sale Prices or Pay More Later 224 SOUTH CENTER ST. LEADERS of LOW PRICES Prepared to ex-} Berlin government addressed to tho allies last night, and tn no way will ‘the protest affect British action or policy, !t was authoritatively stated this afternoon. ‘Whenever {t becomes necessary the | British representatives on the Inter: all'ed comm'ss'on wil absent them: selven in order to demonstrate the Brit'sh dis-association with the pres- jent French action ‘n the Rubr. | Otherwins, ft was decided Great |Br'ta'n would cont’nue to act whole: heartedly with the allles. ‘ ESSEN, Jan. 12—(By The Asso ciated Press).—The 40,000 emp'oyes of the Krupp plant here went to work today as usual. accord'ng to informa- | tion officialy supptied to the French economic comm'ssion in Essen by the German authorit'es. Strikes are reported but the percentage of \small, {t ts declared. The French have moved thelr out posts to Ge'senk'rchen. three m'les northeast of Essen and to Velbert, |tive miles southeast. in Bochum strikers is FSSEN, Jan. 12.—Al the factor- Hfes will cose next Monday morn'nc from 11 to 11:15 o'clock 'n protest against the occupation. The comm!t- tee directing the demonstration rep. resents ntl pol'tical part'es. Railway traff'c will stop for ten m'nutes at the same hour. The ringing of church bel's and the blow- ine of factory whistles wll voice ithe c'ty’s ind’gnation. BERLIN. Jan. 1 {By The Assc: ciated Press).—-The price of German coal was tnereased on an average cf 50 per cent today. | The miners’ wages have been tn ‘erasd about 68 per cent. | COPENHAGE Jan. 12.—An Ex ‘change Telegraph despatch from from Moemel reports that the interaliied hgh comissioner _ has proclafme4 Memel Jn a state of s'ege. The news paner Meme'er Dampfboot says a proclamation s'gned by members of the Committee For Saving Little @ Many do not realize the @ f frequent cold or cough. Care should be taken to build up the powers of resistance. abundant in health - building vitamine factors, §- | helps build up a re- resistance. Be sure j and ask your drug- gist for Scott's Emulsion! a significance of the all too ? 2 Scott's Emulsion. serve of strength and sp Guinn Guba cae cal 22-2 Butchers’ Nite Beloit Regrets Resignation of ESSEN, Jan. 12.—(By The Assocl- Se ated Press)—General De Goutte today LONDON, Jan. 12.—(By The Asso-| ssued a proclamation from Duessel- British govern-| lorf establishing a state of slege *hroughout the newly occupied ter- was ritory. The German laws, RED TAG ory ha SALE it JESSEN BROS. Twenty-five to: Forty-seven fifty Values for Twelve-fifty to Thirty-two Fifty 1-10-3t ——.___ Canada recently made its first sh‘p- ment of chilled meat to Europe by Way of th Panama Canal, it stiputated, would remain in force. ——————. ____ versity state schools, it was announced. close of this week for the west prepare to assume his new position. SATURDAY LAST DAY OF THE January Household Linen Sale AT THE W. G. Perkins & Co. Specialty Store DANCING Every Night Every Night If you are out,for real enjoyment, we recommend that you attend CASPER’S JOY PALACE Here you will find an atmosphere of refinement with the pleasures of dancing combined. We will do our best to see that you have a wonderful time. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY Casper’s Joy Palace caer oe) « it \ Starting Tonight Jack Lord and His “FIJI ISLES” New and Novel Vaudeville Features and Ensemble Numbers Photoplay—NORMA TALMADGE in “DE LUXE ANNIE” A Drama of Thrills and Mystery—Two Hours Solid Entertainment. Saftigney Sunday and Monday at Wyoming Theater with the “Leather Pushers” and Comedy Cecil B, Mille's PRODUCTION : — ol] Butchers’ Nite Tonight Musigirls Present A Musical Oddity of the South Isles Two Shows Tonight 7 to 9 Prices 10c and 40 Dr. Brannon CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The resignation of Dr. M. A. Brannon, as president of Beloit college, has been accepted regretfully by the trustees to permit him to ac- cept the chancellorsh!p of the Uni- of Montana and associated President Brannon will leave at the| The chancellorship includes direc tion of the higher education of thy state system, embracing the school mines, the teachers college and the tees at a meeting In Chicago yester- agr cultural college as well as the uni- versity. The resignation is.in the hands of the secretary of Beloit college and was accepted regretfully by the trus- BRONCHITIS... chest thoroughly with— yicks VAPORUE Over 17 Million Jars Used Yeari, WYOMING Continuous 1 to 11 to of LAST TIMES TODAY A First Run Picture Herb Rawlinson ees Ca “ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT” Comedy—and Chapter Fifteen of “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” TOMORROW ONLY C7 Wallace Reid ° bg 2 Afraid of Gliosts? RIALTO PAGE FIVE. day. He's Well Who Laughs Well The Greatest Prescription for Worry and Gloom Harold Lloyd —In— His Latest and Greatest Five-Reel Picture ‘DR JACK’ RIALTO If You Are Crying for a Laugh— Visit Dr. Jack! If you need a new joy thrill— Consult Dr. Jack! If you want to laugh until you’re weak— _~ See Dr. Jack! Shows 1, 2:25, 3:50, 5:15, 6:40, 8:05 and 9:30 All Kinds of Joy for All Kinds of Patients Then Watch Out For “The — Ghost Breaker” SUNDAY MONDAY AGAIN AND SA’ —A In His Lat Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, A Bishop-Cass Theater AL ST. * TODAY TURDAY “THE HOTTENTOT” Thos. H. Ince’s Riot of Laughs, Thrills and Spills, With MacLean (P Sri EN lot : MADGE BELLAMY “JOHN “THE CITY CHAP” , 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 Today, Friday LAWRENCE Popular In Thre: MISS LORE 3 Shows Daily 2:30, 6:30, 9 P. M. A Bishop-Cass Theater Presenting “LENA RIVERS” Personally Directed by Lawrence Deming FEATURING Lena Rivers 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Photoplay—“HONOR FIRST” is and Saturday P. WALL’S Players e Acts TTA KIDD Prices Always 10c and 40c se A, Fe Will Rogers Today and Saturday —In— “HONEST HUTCH” —Aso— Harold Lloyd RES ie “HIT ME AGAIN” Continuous 1 to 11 Every Day. Shows Start at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 10¢ and 25c