Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. JUDGE BROWN BEGINS INTER COURT TERM TO SETTLE ALL CASES NOT FOR JURY TRIAL Judge C. O. Brown opened an inter- term session of the sixth district court this mroning for the purpose of set- fling all civil cases on the docket not Fequiring a jury. Judge Brown’s frst business this morning w: to hear the case of Helen Evango, 16 years old, alleged incorrigible, and recommended for commitment to the Frances Critten- @en home for girls at Cheyenne, The Judge listened to a strenuous p'ea on the part of girl that her parents could take better care of her but SLAIN BANDIT FROM CASPER? (Continued from Page One) wnéer arrest here today in connection with the robbery of $200,000 in front ef the Denver, Colo., mint last De- comber. Culhane’s arrest was reported at ap- proximately the same time the body of a man believed to have been the leader of the mint robbers was found at Denver and led to rumors that Cul hane had confessed and indicated lion ‘dollar gambling syndicate, was ‘where his ledaer’s body would be found. Later it developed Culhane’s arrest and the discovery at Denver merely were coincidental. Culhane was ar. ” yested, according to Michael Hughes, chief of detectives, after he had tele- phoned to Kansas City, Mo. De- tectives at Kansas City were said to have had the place to which Culhane telephoned under surveillance and’ to have been listening in on all tele phonic calls to and from it. Culhane’s whereabouts immediately was given the Chicago police. Culhane was surprised in his room by detectives. He slept with an auto matic pistol beneath his pillow but made no effort to reach for it. He had a small amount of money and ‘would not explain why he had severa! marked money wrappers sewed inside his vest lning. Detectives said Culhane denice? knowledge of the Denver robbery. F $s said to be well known in the Chi- ago night life district. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Photographs and finger prints of the leader of the bandits who slew a federal reserve guard in a $200,000 robbery in Dénver and ofthe slain bandit whose body ‘was found yesterday in a Denver garage, were awaited by the police to- day in connection with their efforts to identify Daniel Culhane, arrested Jast night in a hotel here. Culhane, the police said, partly an swered the description of Albert Holly wood, the man suspected in Denver of having led the robbery. Hollywood is thought to have ccme to Chicago. The slain bandit wore expensive clothing purchased from. Chicago firms and this fact’ strengthened the belief that the Denver robbery was @xecuted by a Chicago robber band. ‘The robbery of the federal reserve guard was staged kt 10:30 o'clock on the morning of December 18. The daring of the robbers and the utter aban¢éon which they displayed during the holdup and apparent disregar¢ for human life characterized the rob- bery as the most daring ever staged in Co‘orado. Driving up atongside © federal reserve closed delivery auto mobile truck as four federal reserve guards wero carry $200,000 in new five ollar bills from the mint where it hhad been kept as a measure of safe- ty, the men opened fire, The leader, Polievea to be the man found dead in. the stolen automobile, directed terrific fire at the epproaching re- s and aided by his es captured the currency all of which was in new bills of the Kansas City federal reserve bank, placed it in their car and drove away. ‘As the-leader of the bandit gang pened fire Charies T. Linton, aged guard for the bank, attempted. to Graw his revolver but a well directed bullet from the gun of the leader of the ganz struck him and he fell mor- tally wounded. He was removed to the county bospital where he died a few hours later. Before dying how- ever, he declared that he had shot one of the bandits as he lay wound- on the sidewallc. Pr Gatberiius up the money the ban- @its re-entered their car and spee* away. As they left the vicinity the man, who had taken the lead dur- ing the actual robbery stood on the funning board turned and fired a final volley, As he did this he was Been to throw th!s arm into the car ‘and lurch forward,: only the quick svork of his companions preventing fiim from falling from the car, Ac- cording to Chief of Police Willams, the man thus injured never left the r after that. owt is the theory of Deputy Coroner Bostwick, that the bullet from one of ns of the guard or possibly the pn from the gun, of Linton struck the man on the ieft hand, passed out about four inches farther back on the wrist and penetrated his chest bout a half inch above the heart ‘These are the only signs of wounds to be found on the body, there being marks or scars except a no other vaccination scar. ets the further theory of the po- lice thet the bandits drove directly enst of Colfax, the street in front of the mint and tt. direction which wit nesses declared their car took. rave fmto the gares found the'r der Genad, locked the garage an@ then left, later re-entering ® car probably park ed in some garage in the vicinity and then left Denver. ‘An autopsy to determine the call. dre ofthe gun which inflicted the fatal wound on the dead bandit will be performed today. There were no visible signs ywder marks to show tt bullet that ended his fe had been range, © cording to body. who saw th persons signed the commitment recommended by W. G. Harris, state humane offl- cer. George. A. Chapin was granted a divorce from Maude H.-Chapin and Alfred Parfrey a divorce from Ber- nice Parfrey, both su'ts having best instigated on the grounds of deser- tion. The motfon for temporary elt mony asked by Nettie C. Smith in her divorce case against Joseph C. Smith was denied. The caso !s scheduled to be heard by Judge Brown Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘The docket for the week is a heavy one, largely filed with hearings on motions and demurrers, with a ‘fair sprinkling of trials. repudiation of their agreement to re- sume coal del'verles, the French to- day -reinforced the occupation move- ment, Troops and tanks were movod up from the old one and the ring about Essen was tightened. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.— The French embassy informed the state department today that five divisions comprising a total of 45,000 men would take part in the new move “to insure control over the Bochum dis- trict,” as a result cf the German gov- ernment’s order stopping coal de- liveries. ESSEN, Jan. 15—{By The Assoct- ated Press.}—The extension of ‘he French zone of control to Bochum is intended as a penalty. h . The French seek to force the Ger- |mhan government to repay the Ruhr valley industrial magnates cost of reparation coal deliveries above the overheda charges. The French also believe that the Germans have purposely reduced the food sup: ply in the Ruhr industrial centers as for all The temporary docket, subject to} hange, made by Judge Brown this! morning,calls for three hearings of mot'ons this afternoon. They are in| the cases of A. B, Shipstead vs. W. R. Davis, involving the payment of a promisory note for $1,150 given for alleged work on the building now used for the Jazziand theater; L. Haygood vs. Frank B. Taylor, in- volving filings on oll leases contig=- ous to the Teapot Dome and C. W. Mapes vs. J. J. Allen, involving a sult for damages to a car in a collis- lon. The docket for Tuesday and Wed-) nesday is as follows: Tuesd: 9 o'clock—Leigh Town- send vs. William Tucker; 1:30, A. K.| Bott vs. W. W. Whaley; 2, Max My- and ys. J. F." Turner. Wednesday, 9 o'clock — Henry Wyatt vs. Casper Brick & Tile com-| pany; 10, Oscar J. Whitlock vs. Lyric Theater company; 1.30, Frank Ham- mer vs. John N. Bouzis; 2, Nettie C.| Sma ys. Joseph C, Smith. | fhursday, 9 o'clock—A. N. Endoll| vs. G. Armond; 10, Phoebe L. Calder vs. Elmer B. Calder. Friday, 10 o'c‘ock—D. W. Car. m'chael vs. W. E. Marion; 11, Chey. enne River O! company vs. Cleveland! Wyoming company. TEUTONS STONE FRENCH TROOPS (Continued from Page One) h’s afternoon, has sent instructions » the German industrials not to co- ays a Havas d@'spatch from Essen rate with France in deliverles o° coal The French ddegation has asked hat the commission. consider this ac 1 tomorrow as a result of Ger- nany’s note to the commission giv- ng notice thatt Germany can not onger continue her del veries in kind nrause of the French action in the tnhr. ‘against an unprotected coun: that can not fight back.” The declaration of default which ts pected to be taken by, a yote hree to one will be. used by the French, it {s understood in reparation -rcles, as @ basis for requisition !n he Ruhr. M. Coste, head of the industrial mission in the Ruhr, has been quoted as teVing the Ruhr mine owners yl be paid for their coal in some way. w FIRLIN, Jan. 15.—(ByB The Asso- vated Press.}—The German coal com- a'ss on has prohibited the coal own- rs of the Ruhr from supplying coal yr coke to France or Belg!um. even if yment.is made for the fuel. This stiffening attitude by the Ger- man gvernment 1s expected here to precipitate drastic action by the French government. ESSEN, Jan. 15.—(By The Associa ted Press.)—Because of a change of front by the coal magnates and tho Blackheaded Pimples Quit WithS.S.S. Why? Pimple-PolsonGoosWhen Red- Blood-Colls Increase! 8.5. 8. Builds These Rea-Blood Cells. can be sure of this, nature hi substitute for red-blood-cells. Pimple. ison can't lve in the red rivers your blood as long as there ich red-blood-cells in it, 7 The sha ; of a blemished face [ blood-cells! That fs what you need when you seo pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczem: worse yet! Youcan try everything under the sun,—you'll find only one answer, more cell-power in your blood! The tremendous re- sults produced by an increase tn red. Dlood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'8 of medienl sclence. Red-cella mean clear- pure rich blood, They mean clear, rud- dy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimplos, from the blackbead pest, from boils, from ecze- and akin eruptions, from rheuma- tism impurities, from that tired, ex- hausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood- cells ore the most important thing in the world to each of wu 5. 8. 8. will build them for you. . 5 known since 15826, est blood-butlders, blood-cleanse: aystem strengtheners ever produced, 8. . 18 sold at all drug stores in two sizes, The larger size bottle ts the more economical, a means of inconveniencing the econ- orlec mission through the labor crisis that a food shortage might bring about. France has agreed to pay the cost of mining the coal but will reimburse herself through the coal tax which German government formerly collected. MOSCOW, Jan. 14—{By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Russia’s first official Pronouncement on the occupation of the Ruhr by the French was made tonight. It protests against the ac- tion of France and her allies and calls attention to its belief that war threatens but makes no statement of what Russia's attitude would be if war ensued. “In this critical moment labor and Peasant Ruessta cannot remain silent,” the manifesto asserts. “All Europe is threatened with growing economic disorder. Russia warns the peoples of the world of the terrible danger | that menaces peace. Your fate is in your hands.’” ESSEN, Jan~15.—(By The Assoct- ated Press.)—There was a half hour stoppage of work in this big indus- trial center today as protest against the Frenc.... While it was In progress & crowd carried out an anti-French demonstration outside French head- quarters with rpeoches and songs. COBLENZ, Jan. 15.—The tncorpor- ation of the Ruhr valley into terri- tory administered by the Rhineland high commission is the next step to be taken by the French, in the opin- ton of American circles here. While {t was pointed out that the Versailles treaty made no provision % No. 3 J. M. Spinach__ No. No. No- No. 2 Signet Corn Milk, per can 1-lb. Paul’s Jam____-_ 1-lb. Del Monte Jelly 1114-0z. Van Camp’s Pint Grape Juice____ Phones 45 CLOSING OUT 16 More Days : We Must Get Out Jan. 31 | Buy Your Groceries Here and Save No. 2 Monsoon’s Sweet Potatoes ____ No. 214 Empson’s Hominy _-_ No. 214 Empson’s Sauer Kraut___-_--45¢@ 2 Empson’s Champion Peas___ 214 cans Empson’s Pumpkin_____4{5@ 2 Empson’s Cut Wax Beans____-_{3@ No. 214 Colton’s Yellow Peaches_____35@ 1-lb. School Boy Peanut Butter___-.-20@ 1414-0z. Monarch Catsup_____ Yacht Club Salad Dressing, large____25@ Yacht Club Salad Dressing, small____1Q@ Loveland’s Gallon Cherries _______$4.35 Puyallup’s Apples, gallon_____ _-----65¢ ‘ Don’t Forget, Only 16 Days Left for Real Grocery Bargains. BLUE FRONT GROCERY 110 East Second @he Casper Dally Cridune INSTABILITY 15 CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES OF CORL (Continued from Page One) inyolved in coal production will pro- ceed with that under:tanding. Re- ference was made to the exchange of | communications between the com- mission, miners union officials and representatives of operations which has lessened the danger of the strike prospect. Six members of the commisston, John Hays Hammond, chairan; Dr. George Otis Smith, former director of the geological survey, Clark Howell, for the Ruhr district, the fact re- mains that the French are now 'there in occupation. A precedent for the anticipated action may be found in the Keible bridgehead which was oc- cupied in the same manner as the Ruhr. The departure of the Americans has revived discussion of a Rhine- land republic. While the British and American members will tolerite the proposed silent protest of the Germans against occupation of the Ruhr, on condition that there is no d'sorder or interfer ence with public utilities the French and Belgians decline to countenance it in any way, the watery, hurting eyes, un- pleasant mucous, sore chest and other disagreeable results of a cold. This simple treatment will soothe the roughened, strained besten heal vee: tissues and your cold quickly. Why ‘wait—ask your droggist now for tematic eas Saal 1-1) 15c ee he cbc eeicuens, Cavaerceen alien 1-7) Chili Sauce_____ 25¢ Gane 7 and 458 editor of the Atlanta former commissioner, in concluding, and comprehensive required before can be reached. ‘The inquiry involves the whole question as to what is best for the people, free competition, gov- ernment or private ownership, regu- lation or control in the.coal industry The problem is so great of momentum with reference not only to the theories to the government but least Vice President The commission was investigation {: a valid Feeds In growing poultry econo- my is not ef- fected by costs only—but rath- er in securing f= the most eggs— fatalities and plumpest fowl at the lowest cost. Use Perfegro Products for economy and results. | Ge Rocky Mountan ‘== Offfce IS25- 15S" St DENVER, COLO: Sep 6 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hosp___---- $1.00 Ladies’ Pure'Sitk Hose 2h te 255 $1.00 4V4 yds. Kimona Crepe___. --.----$1.00 44 yds. White Outing Flanjiel, 36-inch width -_-__---_.._------$1,00 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns -__-,._-----§1,00 Clearance sale of Children’s Hats and Botinets:'* S27 scat iis 4 a aOR VISIT OUR BARGAIN 5 ASEMEN' KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1740 Dollar Day Special Ladies’ Percale and Gingham Aprons, each $1 Children’s Hose, extra good grade, \in black and Regular value 50c, brown. $1 Marion Pillow Cases, size 42x36, |4 slips for Constitution, Sarah Charles P, Neill and Dr, Edward T. Devine, signed the report as rendered, while Federal Judge Alschuler, whose judicial tenure has prevented his qualifying formally for service as a attached a memoran- dum approving the views of his deagues. ated by congress after the 1922 strike to investigate the entire problem. “There have been so many such complex factors operating in the coal industry to prevent the free play ef economic forces,” the report said hat a very detailed col- cre- coal coal and conclusion public, agree men, are si coal dem: are at { Use 7 also «}> the economic life of the sion if.ust be, left to Its final report, Trecre lastin j* unless steadier employment can be prqvided. factogy solution of our. transporta- tion ;}roblem so long as the ratlroads A) MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1£23. vel. Lewis H. Grown, Wade IL Fowler. Se The youthful ambition of Mm Sarah Bernhardt was to become a hun. Expel impurities with Dr KINGS PILLS that the view of ‘the ‘comil.- SENATE NAMES To COMMITTEES (Continued from Page One) man; Harry N. Free, A. D. Kelley, J. G. Hartwell’ N. A. Pearson. 4 Proh’bition—Stephen H, Sibley,| Sasa = ‘tbune Want Ads and get results’ chairman; J. W. Johnson, J. G. Hart- ——— - - can be no satisfactory aent as to wage rates, and no Peace between operators and ‘There can be no satis- bjected to sudden peak loads of vaffic at the season when the ds of agriculture and industry their height. CECONOMIZE WHY PAY MORE? Men’s Wingfoot Good- year Whole Rubber Heels $1.35 Men’s Heavy Panco Women’s Leather Halt Soles Half Soles . __.... $1.00 Halt Ses OD Lt 85e | ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 115 West Railroad Ave. .00 1.00 Good quality Curtain Scrim, in while and ecru. 86 inches wide, 3 yards fpr Children’s Wool Sport Hose, roll top. $1.50 value, at JOE DAVID & CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FORK, WOMEN Formerly Frank ci inner Location 227 S. Center “Barnett’s Of Course” | $1.00 D.A Men’s $1.85 Outing Flannel Night Shirts ——. Pairs Fine Cotton Sox, 25c value, all colors. 1 Men’s $8,650 Gray Wool Coat Sweaters . M. D. Barnett Outfitting Z 154 South Center St, Pairs Boss Brand Canvas Gloves, 2 for 25c grade... Men’s fine Handkerchiefs, plain whits with colored borders, 25c value...... | The Buyers’ Opportunity The merchants whose ads appear here are offer- ing numerous articles, all worth several times the amount asked. It is the opportunity that makes it imperative for arene, reader to investigate. It will be well worth your while, Tuesday -- Dollar Day 137 East Second ' We Offer For Dollar Day” Gents’ Chains $1.00 $1.00 Brooch Pins $1.00 Hand-Painted Cups and Saucers $1.00 PAUL HUBER CASPER’S LEADING JEWELER Corner Center and First Streets ; / 8 Hairs for | CO Yards Outing Flannel, 86-inch width, for .... $1.00 $1.00 || 5 eres $1.00 $1.00 || 6 yee $1.00 Pairs Children’s Hose, black and white... Rompers and Overalls, blue and khaki ......... 4 a 5) 4 $1.00 $1.00 ° Tovrmsend Bldg. THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. - Phone 736 141 East Second St.