Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 8

MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923. ous amount of work and pressure which it took to accomplish the task. PAGE EIGHT MPKOIN PLOT IS _ | sper Dain TAX VALUATIONS ON SHEEP ARE INCREASED, CATTLE REDUCED BY STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Cc. L, Francis is a jusiness visitor for the week from Denver. For Raw Sore Throat the first of a raw, sore eA (RS, So'n fittle Bfusterole with PACIFIC COAST FEELS BRUNT OF EARTHQUAK BROUGHT UP IN COURT HEARING your fingers, ¥ the spot witha gentie Witness Who Heard Shots Fired at Mer TaxChiefs Take Stand That Sheep Indus- Tremors Reported Severe at Sacramento bo peace a wephay hn tani Ione conerson aver gaia Rouge Mayor Describes Incident in try Is Well on Return to Normalcy in Are Recorded Throughout Country Steet oe oad a “Lonemon oe ase Testimony at Bastrop > Fixing Values for Coming Year andiGobtinns Die: ae Honr trot embraces Colorado, Wyoming, ey braska. Mrs, Shaw who is here on matters pertaining to the Sunday School in- stitute was a speaker at the luncheon. She carried an insp!rational message on the necessity of looking to the spiritual education of the child. Dr. Carlyon of the Iowa School of ‘Theology, who is also here with the institute, addressed a few remarks to the members. Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks graphic- CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 22.—Taking cognizance of the | fact that the sheep raising industry is well on the up-grade back to normalcy, while the cattle raising industry stil! suf- fers from distressing depression, the Wyoming state equali- zation board, in fixing assessable valuations for live stock in 1928, has increased the valuation of sheep and decreased that of cattle. The assessed valuation ot lambs is raised $2.15 per head in the board's schedule, ewes $2.15 a hend and bucks $2.50 a head. Dairy BATON ROUGE, La,, Jan. 22.— Attorney General A. ¥. Coco, who was called from Bastrop to the capital. to confer with Governor John M. Parker, on the Morehouse situation, declared Iast night as he was leaving on his return to Bastrop to resume the open i into hocded band activitles In Morehouse parish, that 25 to 80 arrests with 75 to 100 Indictments would be the out- come of testimony presented at the state’s investigation. Following the conference with the governor Mr. Coco announced that thirty more witnesses will be heard, and he expected the hearing would come to an end next Thursday. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 22.—An earthquake which lasted for several seconds shook Sacramento and towns in the Sacramento valley early today. At Sacramento, according to N. R. Taylor, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau, the tremblor stopped the clock in the weather bureau office. A report received here said the shock damaged a gas ttnk at Willows, Cal. four inches long. Prof. Forstall estl- The quake was felt in Sacramento mated the location of the disturbances between and 1.08 a. m. jat from 800 to 1,000 miles north and BASTROP, La., Jan. 22.—(By The Associated Press.)— The alleged attempt to assassinate Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, which is believed to have prompted the kidnaping and killing of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard, was brought up at today’s session of the open hearing conducted by the state into the activities of masked men in the More- house parish, particularly into the) HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED IN JUNE game at the home of J. L. Daniel at Mer Rouge the night Dr. McKoin ts Excellent Progress Upon Road Reported from said to have been fired upon from| ambush. Watt Daniel, J. L. Daniel, Y. F. Richard, W. C. Andrews, Tom Bell and g man named Hicks were the other players. j “After I left the game I went to a| restaurant,” said Wagsdale, “after which I went to my home. On my way I heard two shots. I did not pay any attention to it. I was going away that night so I left home and| walked down to the restaurant again to wait for the train. I joined Watt Daniel, Richard, W. C. Andrews and others In the restaurant. I did not hear of any attempt to kill Dr. Mo- n until I reached Bonita the next fay. f It has been testified that when Watt Thermopolis. Danicl, his father, “Tot” Davenport, | Richard and Andrews were kidnaped by masked men on August 24 near| THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Jan. 22.— Bastrop, their captors questioned all|Wind River canon highway, five but Davenport about the attempt to| miles south of Thermopolis, accord- issassinate Dr. McKoin, J. L. Daniel|‘ng to announcement of Superintend-| ind Andrews were flogged and with ent Frank Burek, in charge of the Davenport later were released. Watt|work for the Utah Construction com-, Daniel and Richard never were seen|pany, will open for restricted traffic, tgain until their mutilated bodies|during certain hours of the d were discovered in Lake La Fourche, |time in June. By July 1 the 15 miles from here, on December be ready for regular traffic, on Roo aL Ss announcement brings consid- erable satisfaction to the people of, |Big Worn country because of ‘the Im-| tourt travel but for its commerc'al to cattle are reduced $10 a head, stock- ers $5 a head and yearlings $2 a head. The 1923 live stock assessable valu- ations fixed by the board follow: Cattle, INSTITUTE. HAS | SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENING TODAY Val. Per Head Pure-bred bulls, 18 mo. over Pure-bred ca’ Pure-bred calves, coming year lings Range bulla (under six years LA Maui oc ace 3ood Speaking on Topics Stock cattle, calves coming Connected With Church yearlings -----... and Sunday School Stock cattle, yearlings -. Steers, 3 years old and over- Stock cattle, 2 years old and OVE acacia Dairy cows (pure-bred) - Dairy cows (grade) (scrubs list in class 8) ~ Ay Marks Sessions. The Interdenominational Sunday School institute which is being held n the Methodist church open to the public started out this morning with every sign of success except for the fact that the attendance was not ns good as it might have been. ‘The Outlook for Christian Educa tion” was the title of the lecture Cartyon spoke convincingly and with a broad viewpoint, The depth of his Stud rams Stud ewes Sheep (yearlings and over). Sheep eged (straight bun had reports from Chico, Red Bluft,; Redding and Willows, all in the north-! ern Sacramento valley, that the earthquake was felt there. The Wii- lows report said a gas tank sprung leak during the shocks. \ ‘The clock in the Sacramento weath- er bureau office stopped at 1:08 a. m.,! and Taylor said his reports indicated | that toher clocks in the upper valiey also were stopped by the quake. RED BLUFF, Call} Jan. 22.—An earthquake which was estimated to have continued for two minutes, oc- curred here some time between 1:07 a. m. and 1:10 a. m. today. It caused doors and windows to rattle and but no material\damage was reports4.| The local weather bureau observer pe-! leved the tremors moved from east) to west. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—An earth- quake described as of “very sever’ intensity was recorded on the selsmo- graph at the Georgetown university observatory. here early today. The first shocks occurred at 3:55 a. m. feeding for market) Horses. Pure-bred stallions -. Pure-bred mares, yearlings and over Heavy & ors — Ranch, work, dray and livery horses --. Saddle horses _ = Common unbroken mares and geldings Shetland ponies - Mules. Large jackasses for breeding purposes - Heavy draft mules -. Ordinary mules perce knowledge and the broad sweep of his vision amazed those who head him. D'scussions were led by Mrs. C, ©. given by Dr. Carlyon of Denver. Dr. Thompson and the Rev. R. R, Hilde brand, while Mrs. Shaw spoke con- verning “The Future of the , Sunday chool. ‘The Church and the Sunday School” was the subject of Dr. Carl- yon's lecture this afternoon, The speaker compared the two institutions ind showed wherein they could be of real service to the community and na- tion, A discussion was led by Dr. Sayles. tho disturbance reaching its greatest intensity at 4:09 and continuing to 6.20, Direcior Tondorf of the observ atory estimated that the disurbance was 2,600 miles disant from Wagh- ington. CHICAGO, Jan, 22.—The district weather bureau observatory an: nounced that earth tremors recorded between 3:11 and 5:40 a. m. today in- dicated the disturbance was 1.970 miles from Chicago but the direction was not indicated. The maximum in. tensity was recorded at 3:22 a. m., central standard time. tinent. Meteorologist Taylor stated that he northwest of Denver and on this con: CASPER ROTARY LEADS DISTRICT ~TNATTENDANGE cracked plaster in & number of homes, Percentage of Attendance At- tained by Casper Club Is Near Perfect Mark. The Casper Rotary ctun Ied the entire district in the matter of attend- ance for the month of December, ac- For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventive BROMO ally described the capping of the gas well at Billy creek. The governor was present at the scene and bore away a lasting impression of the tremend- MOST STOMACH TROUBLES ARE FROM ONE CAUSE— Warm Water Removes It It ts safe to say that without Const. tlon or accumulated waste in the ‘atestines, we would know no stomach trouble unless we were outrageously careless in our selection of food — This is proved by the fact that the millions bo now bathe internally 00 longer suffer from Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Flatulency, or discomfort of any description — or biliousness —nor appendix pains, Keeping, as they do, the Intestine thoroughly free from accumulated waste, thero is a clear way for digested food to pass without obstruction — th there is no *‘backing-up""— Incidentally, there areno poisons tobe taken SpBy the blood to drag us down. Our functions work without handi- pr ane all is well! 'e would like to esting little book ** Why is ony 60% Efficient’’. English, it an inter- lan of Today In simple ves you scientific facts which you will be glad to know. It is free— Aske for it today while you think of it, Smith-Turner Drug Store, 131-135 South Center Street a a ha Tuesday Special. SULPHUR PACK Regular $2.00 Pack for $1.00 | _ The Original Marinello Shop | 245 E. Second—Ph. 803 Lote theehite: t of the|xeaflings and unbroken mules PF iuaiees Dr. Carlyon and Mrs, Shaw led con- ferences at 8 o'clock. At 7:30 this cvening the public is invited to attend the address, “Our Debt to Childhood,” which will be given by Mrs. Shaw, Another big day js scheduled for omorrow. All the sessions are open DENVER, Colo., Jan, 22.—Violent Tablets earthquake ‘shocks were recorded ou | the selsmograph at Regis college here | this morning, according to Prof. A. GF (47d W. Forstall. ‘The shocks continued $00. from 2:10 until 2:21 a. m. ‘The mo: ns of the selsmograph needle were Dollar Day Special Misses’ Brassieres, in pink only. Sizes 32, 34, 36, at IREE FOR $1.00 , 5 | var % | 9 ot ~ R Fl of the work is April 1, but because Pigs under 6 months old . ne ; f diffcult’es encountered in the Hogs under 6 months old... ‘4 Bae herd of the rock, espectal'y at had Tunne!,” largest of the three Goats n the 14 miles of highway,| tur Kan., Jan, 22.—Appll- re ithe: black: graifite fatalmoat tin: to the public with the earnest request Babies’ All2 : . Mee neh, wayedinta itor Bae ais ‘oenecrabial ues wine eho en Ue rion: ‘or a large attendance. i-Wool Sugetes Hab lati trimmed in pink rest of Alexander Howat, former pre-jbe late in the present year before the an ue, at eac! tnier and August Dorchy, former vice tleu'ts me, i ors, pes Bien rae ees bahia ee however, and the big tunnel has been . a e this afternoon by R. E, Rosen: | « Superintendent Frank Burel if -] punty attorney of Gherokes|nnving deter the tee eee eurek Ladies’ fleece-lined Union Suits. $1.50 valties at Judge Frank W. Boss, set/ through the hole Sts ng on the application for Pig ac n= Re Paden e e Friday. PITTSBURGH, Free on arcle tounty jail, Ale: Kans., Jan. from the Crawford! ander Howat, f r Jen: of the Kansas un rs, | preted and ; Mrs. Hdna J. Rollins of Glenrock, 1 at his home here today.’ Reports |c0 ‘ner cent, tone eer OF the work Bate) OF 0 Ey aniball,, Brn bee Se : ° rant had been issued rR ages (Continued from PF: one) ceived her commission as postmaster 7 7 + : for hie return | ,,7%% comp'etion of the work thus! three ‘billion. wold marks guarenteed|at Glenrock. Mrs. Rollins ts a plo- Given by the Business and Professional Extra heavy Unbleached Muslin. 86 inches wide, there to finish an unexpired sentence nakes It possible to add to the! by the Reich's leaCing industrialists, |Peer resideat of Central Wyoming and Women’s Club. FIVE YARD: an. another charge were erronepus, | ais were nut ‘With the exception of 500,000,000] has many friends in Casper who will ccording to information fram the |), "Ure Dut at work during the week.| gold marks which would be used in|be interested in her appointment. 4 heriff's office at Columbus, of them belng one of the largest A Howat and August Dorchy, former vice-president of the district union or- were convicted in July road would be in shape. bal the tunnel was completed to {ts full h and elght feet high. Work on other two tunnels, much shorter and the granite not so hard, has com- menced. It {s estimated that the tun- nel work has been 50 per cent com- he eau'pment and tWo more steam shoy-| machines of its kind in use, coming especially for th's work from Pitts- burgh, Pa, STRIKE THREAT THE GLENROCK OFFICE IS CARRIED OUT stabilizing the currency, the proceeds of the proposed loan would be paid on the allied reparation account. The guarantees demanded by France are DAVIS. DIVORGE DECREE ting the Kansas indus eral sections of the highway practcially the same as she now in calling a strike at{"ve been completed and present a. holds. ¥ reviounly they had been | Wonderful sight of the rugged country| Premier Potncare, Louis Barthou CASPER’S NEWEST STORE FOR WOMEN contempt of court in nd ng. A number of resorts/ and other French experts make the 227 S. Center Formerly F; " rawford county for calling the same en arranged for in the canyon proposal contingent upon the with- - Canne r Location strike In violation of the injunction fe bbe the highway ts finished th’s! drawal of all realstance to France's Lydia Alta Davis wa: ted a issued by Judge A. J. Curran, at|i!l be one of the most popular place: tag fuk ite “allied ray grant Pittsburgh. ithe etale’ for tonrinter went inn ce one actloi divorcee from Harry Stewart Davis Rebel Staff in Ireland Seized DUBLIN, Jan, 22.—(By the Asso-|%dventures of the early settlers, lated Prees)—The staft of the first] Now the main line of the Burling = ® Jap Silk southern division of the trregular|ton route, by drillin; - , 0 military forces, together with all fts|through tho hardest. granite e| BELFAST, Jen. 22—The Dundalk Shades tor. bia OR RE pede re e records for the last six months, have] through the canyon at/an " grade, [Correspondent of the Exchange Tele- e been captured by a coltimn of national] .nd the highway, with three tunnels, rape, | repotte, Fe) tee r 1S ' troops operating from MacRoom, |has one of the most scenic routes in| tte, were, Sree scene 5 i Al oes woo Saaz, With @ grado that at no| “tne despatch says that the men ri : ia flv > ; Placer county, California, shipped ot which ts at water level, 7 @O*|were captured tn county Monaghan t more than 5,000 cars of fruit during the pest season, the Big Horn Basin country a te in ples for ishway to the south that will be yom that will ‘delight yous sere Yet the Alisteel Dreadnaught, a four- Silk and Wool Sport Hose. In almost ready pen all the Year ‘round aver” which| Shot to Death folks and save baking at home. saver verticg! filing cabinet, operates smoothly grey, black or brown, per paiv....... $1 00 There is now « Quick Quaker }>28¢ and should furnish ‘rellot. {ror Hour grocer of « bake shop in this position, lest its Oats, which cooks to perfection in | ™Possiblo freight rates that have By Woman Crank will deliver a delicious one, 2s empty Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose. 3 to 5 minutes, It is the quickest | "@™Pered and prevented the develop-| Try one. They are making hi lded Black and brown, per paiv... A 1.00 g oats in the world. nent of the endless natural resources them with— this welde ce coo! f Hot Springs county and other frame out of Just like regular Quaker Oats in | cou 6 of tho Basin. PARIS, Jan. 22-<(By the Aassoci- e alignment un- quality and flavor. Flaked from —_———__ jated Press.)—Germaine Berthon, 20 Sun-Maid « less you delib- queen grains only — just the rich, jyear old woman crank, entered the j t 4 : plump, fiavory oats. So it has that FOUR DEAD AS loffices. of the Royalist Newspaper os erately set out to destroy it altogether, Ins ° matchicss flavor which has won the world to Quaker, But in Quick Quaker the oats are ond Mafore daiing. ‘hey ato ratied elf and aras’ taken to the ‘hospital Callin or telephone for information or dem- Phone 1981 120 East Second St, very thin and partly cooked. So the | with a wound in, the brosat bs ich aa flakes are smaller and thinner—that PITTSBURGH, Jan, 22-Four | SLY San ee cue is all. And the small thin flakes |men are known to have lost their cook quickly, Uves in the collapse of an old house ‘Twenty-fifth street here today. grocers have the two styles, ker loak for Quick Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes > % pleasure seekers, Thirty years ago a trfp'through this ‘anyon by a human being was aot ap renin, impossible. A few warty pioneers made the tri; and land, that long ago, Lee ARS of that trip Is preserved for the pres- ent generation as one of the thrilling The opening of this additional art- ory of travel, aside from its value to rists, has a big commercial value, gives Thermopolis and other towns HOUSE FALLS ~~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ WESTERN AUTO TOP co. Side in, fenced girl for gen eral » family of two. how 1 Phone 1 other territorities occupied under the Versaities treaty. A EXECUTIONS IN ERIN CONTINUE this morning on the grounds of non- support. Judge C. O, Brown returned yesterday afternoon from Douglas. where he had a hearing Saturday and for the remainder of this week will hold sessions of tho aixth district court here. Civil cases not requiring the attention of a jury are the only ones on the calendar this week. Raisin Pie Neighborhood bake shops and large modern bakeries in your town are bakin ‘three weeks ago after the destruction of a bridge. Paris Reporter Rais: Had Your Iron Today? L'Action Francais today and fired two revolver shots, killing Marius Plateau, one of the rsporters of the paper. She then turned tho weapon on her- THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW! er el We will prove th tf are there to NEW STATIO 426 East Second St. Blaeace onan IT’LL BE WHAT? THE MINSTREL SHOW If you tipped a fully loaded cabinet to an angle of forty-five degrees, you wouldn’t be surprised if the drawers stuck a little. We want you to see some of our demonstra~ at all features of strength last for fifty years. Office Furniture NERY DEPT. Commercial Printing Company Phone 2224 Elks’ Hall, January the 26 Blew®Gee snes ee as en Be SRR OO $1.00 Percales, in lights and darks. SIX YARDS FOR $1.00. JOE DAVID & CO. 86 inches wide, Yards Madras Shirting for .......... Children’s Flannelette per pair Pajamas. Sizes 2 to 8 soe PA OO These are all beautiful Ladies’ Hose. all silk, in black or brown, anrbirneleee mea |! “Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices,” ~_ $1.00 Your choice of THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW!