Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. BIC TIM MURPHY NOW NO. 18,990 IN FEDERAL PEN Fort Leavenworth Receives Chicago La- bor Leader Sentenced for Connection With $500,000 Mail Robbery LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 26.—(By The Associated Press.) —Timothy “Big Tim’? Murphy, Chicago labor leader, convicted of complicity in the Dearborn street station mail robbery, arrived and was “dressed in” at the federal prison here toda He was given prison number 18,990. Murphy, who arrived here with Vincenzo Cosmano to a iegea connection with th robbery $500,000 in mail frm the Dearbotn | street station in Chicago, was given la copy of the prison rules by Warden 1] HOLLYWOOD h's sojourn at the federal penitentiary eed | there interrupted by @ review of his Will Be in on Pre- Review |". ae Biddle. petition under which Of Film in Which hee a record for good behavior and that he planned to obey the rules ite the letter. ‘ON, Feb. 26.—Timothy i Murphy, who went to Leavenworth, Kans., will not have Murphy, he rphy said that he wished to jeincene Cosmano and Edward Gierum, all convicted in connection |with a mall robbery at Dearborn Th F |strect station in Chicago in 1921, ey eature sought to revise the decision of t lower court efforts were denied by RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 26.—Mem-| the h: wher court today. court today bers of Chief ‘Yellow Calf's council| who participated in the filming of {NCORRIGIBLE GIRLS 10 he Covered Wagon" at Milford Utah, by the Famous Players. Lasky corporation are anticipating anot > be taken real me. They are cine ee este BE SENT TO STATE HOME production and incidentally furnish | somo entertainment for the movie! At police headquarters today are city. ;two girls who are being held pending Col. Tim McCoy, Wyoming dude Yhe arrival of the state humane rancher and former adjutant general Wicer from Cheyenne who will prob- of the state, assembled from tho res-| ably take them and place them in the ervation near here the Shoshones and state home. The girls who reside in Arapahoes who partic’pated in the (North Casper are said to have been ffiming of “The Covered Wagon,” and fn the hab't of running away and they were transported overland to &incontrollable. They aro about 17 Utah with their squaws. kids an‘! years old. dogs. The outing proved a treat to ——~ the Redskins but the chiefs invited to Hollywood expect an oven bigger ) time. When Col. McCoy visited the reservat'on here to extend the invita- tion the braves celebrated in his honor CALHOUN Feb. 26.—T. Groover, of § ou! and B. H eat k were killed and several injured tod. with a war dance. when the second section of the Dixie i} Science to Lift Smoke Cloud at | Pittsburgh, Said Flyer, north bound on the Nashvills | Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, jumped the track one and one-half PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 26.—It to | ee oe here. possible that Pittsburgh's smoke | a cloud will some day be dissipated by| prAMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 26.— scfence. Dr. J. H. Clo, professor of |-rhreg trainmen were ikilled ‘and an physica in the University Pitts-\ other tra'nmay was serlously injured burgh, said totay it may ve accom: thie gfternoon, in wreck of a Plished by an adaptatio cf the Ban: freight train on the Frisco railroad croft-Warren “rain making’ process gt Pratt City, a suburb, accord'ng to Ga., FEATURE NEXT FORUAM MEETING. he Casper Dally erinune QUGGESTIONS FOR NEW YEAR TO What in your opinion is the thing) expression from every member. of first importance to be undertaken | by the Chamber of Commerce for the| tance from a community standpoint? toPlay “Mighty Lak a Rose.” Middle-|claim to the land above described | good 19237 This is the subject that every mem- of the city of Casper during ber of the Chamber of Commerce is|and county bullding? being asked to consider and report to the Forum committee, not later than is a organization an only thrive and function to .@ extent that the membership | enters into the chamber’s activities. The Forum meeting, to be held ‘Tuesday noon at the Henning will be given over to the Program of Work, the committee would like to have an What is the thing of first impor- Irrigation? Garbage disposal? Com: jmunity building? Community chest?|e¢ by Manazer George Stewart by|Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo., on 5 pool? City | Raliroad cross-| cult, and much was expected of them | Water supply? Swimmin, ings and subways? Anything else? - VAUDEVILLE AT IRIS PLEASES) harles Middleton ines ec, preseltea haley abocenel eee “Lonsome Land” ar the Iris theater | last nght In conjunction with the phot | | ton and Spellmeyer had been obtain- arrangement with the Orpheum cir- |by the Casper audiences. The duo From present indications, the pro. | exceeded expectations. tickets for the annual meeting early, ister. as the seating capacity will be lmited.| would nct pull in its own country.|Pcb. Feb. 19-26, Mar. 5-12-19 1923, 2 te {gram will Je full of good wholesome | suggestions. Members are reminded to According to Mid@eton, this act has not played in th!s section of the get United States before because the pro- ducers thought that a western act Tickets, can be secured at Chamber|The fact that the Denver fans and headquarters, or from Tracey Shaw, P. A. Burns, L. A. Reed, J. 8. Mech: ng, Jim Burns, J. W. A. L. Wallace. JOHNSON FREED OF LAST CHARGE IG MURDER CASE Man Who Served 2 Years For Nancy Wales’ Crime Free. LANDER, Wyo. Feb. 26.—Finls was written in the case of Henry V. Johnson, freed on February 16 from the state penitentiary at Rawlins af-| ry serving two years for the murder of Nancy Wales, when Judge C. 0. Brown in d strict court here entered| an order dismiss'ng the the case. The state supreme court previously had decided that the evidence against Johnson was insufficient. Nancy Wales was slain !n her home on the Sweetwater over two years ago by a shot fired from ambush.| Johnson was convicted of the murder of the pioheer ranchwoman and was sentenced to a long term in pr’son Inter another man fed to have was acquit promptly ease y the case supreme court "SEO. 0. PERKINS, th DEAD OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 26.—Former| United States Senator George C. Per-| kins, 84, died at his home here today.| with of spreying the roof of clouds | reports which have reached here. electrified sand from an airplane. a Get Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting tickets today. Banquet March 2, 1923. Dr. Clo added if the elimination of fogs cou!d be obtained by the use of) electrified sand there would seem to be a possibility of charging smoke; particles instead of sand particles and similarly clearing the air of saoKe| and furnace dust — “Water, water erywhere and not = . Ta _drop to drin might bo the cry Investigation of the new born Labe, especially if he uslotee to a family who happen to think that breest milic is ail he needs. ‘The body is largely water. We carry around in our system many pints of water and in some cases of diarrhea the frequent movements cause such a rapid loss of body fluids that the child must have it replaced by injections or he will die. In high fevers the necessity of plen water to replace what is evapo: by the high temperature is well known, Of Coast Crime Is Continued LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 26.— ¥urther investigation of the recent slaying of Earle Remington, electrical engineer, was planned by the police and federal prohibition agents today, their efforts to be centered about the theory that he was killed as the re sult of a bootleggers’ war. ee animal {s given water daily in addi tion to the food he gets from the mother animal and this is true of the ttle human animal as well. day he must have a drink of boiled water !n addition to all that he ¢ in the food from h!s mother, whi is largely "There is ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 26.—Ken- neth Williams, 1922 American Jeague champion home run slugger today signed up again with the local Americans, Bob Quinn, busi- ness manager of the Browns an- h ar a ‘ul as any medicine. nounced. con f the contract rm enemas for the baby with the were not made public. colic, a hot water bottle to put on top — of his aching stomach and hot water inside of h'm to heat him up and dilute the food thet is causing so Dozen Railroad Officials Hurt much anguish. Hot mustard water as a bath when the child has a spasm. The heat draws the blood to the surface, re- Always we must have water. Every | Eyery | ys in which | YouRBaBy aad Min NE 1 rt sponges several times daily will keep t aby comfortable dur ing the hot days, A teaspoon of soda added to a quart of water will allay | the itching due to prickly heat or the | welts of hives. Ice water on the forhead will help in reducing temperature and in case of high fevers Turkish towels wruny out of tce or very cold water and pped around the legs well in the groins, the arms under the armpits and on the back and stomach wil reduce a fever materially. So we have a dozen uses for water either hot or cold just as {t com from the pipes, When the baby needs some treatment think of whut can be accomplished with just water, which is easy to get and perfec: safe in the hands of rank, amateur, before you begin dosing with medicines. There are a dozén questions that mothers would like to ask about th bables and yet hesitate to bother doctor. If you are about to wean | the baby or prepare a layett; are con fused about change of diet or cloth Ing, write to Mrs. Eldred, care of the “Your Baby and Mine” department of this newspaper and ask for assist ance. Letters given personal atten tion if accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelope. In Mex Wreck MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26. — at 7 = least a dozen offictals of the Mext- Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increas can rally including Vincent W. es circulation scatters congestion. This nore reared leg Ming le reduces swelling and inflammation . hk » today as a eult - stared.” 31s wife was Sloan's Liniment ae occurred at San ~kills pain. n the train, was going to Mexico City, lett the private lunged fifty-foot embankn A e, © British contractor, was The ca of the accident not determined. n Cru car ~_ 1y more for ywur furniture can buy for less at Graham urniture company. | SEALS-RuBeeR STAMPS METAL TA = DIE MANERS, eines 22, SncusTainent LR ST Bruised ?-ease the pain! ~the pain disappears! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds MAKE IT SNAPPY The Raising of the Y. W. C. A. Budget Fund 7,900 Is Needed This Y Let Us Make It Up In a Hurry oar GRANDSTAND AND OTHER STRUCTURES MOVED 10 NEW RODEO GROUNDS The moving of the grandstand; sheds and other buildings of the old fair grounds was begun this morning when the Casper House Moving and Wrecking company headed by A. H. and H. EB. Jones started to materials to the Casper Modeo grounds three miles west of Casper on the Yellowstone highway. The buildings are betng moved in sections and with very little damage. ge HOTEL “KEY HOLE? GETS MANY INTO FUNNY MIXUP How much can one eye applied to a keyhole “take in,” and how long j4s {t safe to continue the application? This question by” diffe ferent ways, but members of the cast of “Bell Boy 13," Thomas H. Ince's Intest comedy production, would unanimously agree that it js a mighty would be answered unsafe and dangerous occupation to begin at all. “Bell Boy eyhole 13" applies his eye to a beyond which he thinks a idly} is making love to the girl of his dreams. “Uncle Elrod” comes along and ousts his spying nephew, only to succumb to the same | temptation himself, His discovery by a scandalized old maid who follows the same tactics later, leads to an amusing series of complications. ‘Bell Boy 13" will be shown at the America theatre on | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ———— SURMARY OF RIGHT NEWS LONDON — Turkish papers in Constantinople published dispatches from ‘Angora announcing that a majority of the grand national as- sembly, supported by the military, demandoi rejection of the Lau. nne treaty. PEKING — Albert W. Pontius, American consul general at Muk- den, capital of Fenghtien, died. the province of LONDON—A dispatch from Co- penhagen said serious disturbances Are reported among tho unemp‘oyed in Petrograd, LONDON, Ont Thomas W. Shaw, said to be tho last survivor of the famous light brigade that charged to destruction on a Rus- sion battery at Balak'ava in 1854, died. PROVIDEN lene Rurlingame-Cheney, U worker, died. R. I—Mrs. Em!- W. .c. B, ,NEW YORK Eugene Wood, author ond father of Peggy Wood musical comedy star, died. R SOLO EVERYWHERE BAKING POWDER you use fess | | | rent people in as many dif-! 9 the Casper fans wero alike unani. mous in their applause of the perfor: Johnson or! mance testifies to the falsity of this theory. Middleton and Spellmeyer expect shortly to produce a new ptay. Miss |Spellmeyer js writing this and has | already completed three acts. The author states that some unknown and unseen psychic influence {s dtrecting her hand in this. Those who believe in spiritualism or in psychic influence of any kind wiil probably be able to adv ance a theory for this. 1c act which ts receiving so much apyYause in Casper will be repeated here tonight and tomorrow night. el NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is herepy given that the artnership hereinbefore existing netween Mack H. Gantt, and Henry W. Arthur, doing business under the firm name of Gantt & Arthur Sheet Metal Works at 633 East A street, Casper, Wyoming, has been by mutual consent dissolved, All Jawful debts due fr m said co-part- nership and all moneys due said co- partnership are payable to, or by Mack H. Gantt. Dated this 10th day of February, A. D. 19238. MACK H. GANTT. Publish Feb. 12, 19, 26, 1923, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Cheyenhe, Wyoming. Feb. 6, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Fred Lamken, of Little Medicine, Wy- oming, who on Jan. 10, 1920, made Stockraising Homeste:d entry, se- rial No. 026232, for N%NWK Section 27; E%s SE% Section 20; SW%; SW%SE%; E4SE% s m 21; N4YNE% NEXNWK Section 28; SW% of Section 22, Towsship 28N, Range 76W, Sixth Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ira 8S. Bean, U. S. Commissionar, at Mar- shall, Wyo., on the 24th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin M. Cruickshank, Hiram Higginson of Little Medicine, Wyo., Harry L. Howe Lee C. Nickerson, of Marshall, MART vy CHRISTENSEN, Register. Pub. Feb. 19-26, Mar. 5-12-19 1923. ——— eee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Intetivr. United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming. Feb. 17, 1923. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! as you see the name ‘Bayer’ on package or on tabiets you are not get: ling the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-twc years and proved safe by milions for Headache Toothache Lumbago Colds Rheumatism Earache Pain, Pain Neuralgia Accept ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin™ mly. Each unbroken package con tains: proper d'rections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of dester of Salicylicacid.—Advertise ment. SCOTT'S Remodeling Sale Offers the best bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings in Casper. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center St. Notice is hereby given that Lewis| A, Leach, of Parkerton, Wyoming, who on December 11, 1919 and sane 23, 1920, made Homestead Additional Homestead entries, ie adr ea haha for Hd. NE%, N%4NW% Section 34, W%SW% Section *, and Ad. Hd. SW%, St4jon the land. NW% Section 85, and E%SE% y | eectiens fen Township 35N, Range T7W, Prin. eridian, has filed’ ote of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish before Marion P. Wheeler, U. S. the 27th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as ‘witnesses: A ae Tate, of Parkerton, Wyo., Archie Evans, Henry Wickenkamp, William Wickenkamp, all of Casper, Wyo. B. J. ERWIN, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, February 8, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Lewis Barker of Casper, Wyoming, who, on June 18, 1920, made homestead entry No. 013425 for E4E%, Ws NE%, SWKSEK, E4W%, WH SW%, SW%NW% _ section 1, SE%SEX% section 2, NE%NE| section 11, 87. _N.,,) range 84 sixt! principal meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheel-) er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 22nd day of March, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: Clarance D. Spicer, ter, of Casper, Wyoming; Corneliu Shea, of Casper, Wyoming; I. Ed- ward Verdier, of Powder River, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Publish February March 5, 12, 1923. a NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, Uni- ted States Land Office, Dovglas, Wyoming, January 27, 1923. To George Ervin, of Casper, Wyo., contestee: You are hereby notified that John W. Dippel, who gives Box 12, 19, ‘tq you. of Powder, River, Wyoming; Zachary W. Pot-) jvisions of section 2,455, Register. | 26, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923, quired to immediately pay to Bg the amount thereof. homestead entry No. 027482, made October 28, 1920, for all of section 80, township 39 N:, range 75 W., sixth principal meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that George Ervin has never estab- lished residence, and has never lived That he has never placed any improvements or culti- vation on the land. That such abandonment and failure was not, or is not, due to his service in the United States army, navy or ma- rine corps. Yourare, therefore, further noti- fied that the said allegations wil be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with- out further right to be heard, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this of- fice within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as show below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, to- gether with due pzoof that you have served a copy of your answer} on the saic contestant either in per- son or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent WILKIE COLLINS, Receiver. Date of first publication, Febru- ary 12; date of second publication, February 18; date of third publica- tion, February 26; date of fourth publication, March 5, 1923. a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION— ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale, Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, January 23, 1923, Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under pro- R. 8., pur- suant to the application of Olga D. Spicer, serial No. 027239, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not Tess than $2.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 20th day of March, 1923, next, at this office, the following tract of land: Lot 2, SW4%NE%, SW% SE% section 4, NW%NE% section 9, township 36 north. Tange 84 tia jabovadesccibed land vised to file their claims, or ob tions, on or betore thé time dr iated for sale. March 6, 12, 1923. West, sixth principal meridian. “This tract is ordere Tito the mar- ket on a showing that the: grater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation. 1752, Casper, Wyoming, as his post- office ad iress, did on January 3, 1923, file in this office his duly cor-! roborated* application to contest and} secure the cancellation of your The sale will not be kept open, ‘but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid ,will be re- ‘ Dont let skin trouble , unfit you for Eczema, ringworm, and other {tching rashes seldom heal them- selves, but Resinol Ointment does heal them and makes refreshing sleep possible for skin sufferers. One who k 4s used this comforting, healing ointment writes—‘‘Resinol Ointment fs so soothing it stopped Resino the days work my itching at once and I gotthe first night’ s alex Thad Bain in weeks, Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one it can do forothers, Why don't you try it? Soap and Resinol Shaving atick enable qe ose yet leave it free from persons claiming adversely are ad. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish February 12, 19, The Right Tire for Fords MASON. MAXI-MILE COR D Airbag cured, non-skid clincher, medium over- size, yet runs with fab- rics without injury to your car, and gives far ral mileage, SUSIE LES EELS ES peel darge scale ee in one of the ason plants devoted exclusively to this 30x34 clincher cord, gives you the advantage of cord equipment at very low cost. Let us show youl Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Co. 425 East Second St. Phone 1125M PETE PESESTE STS TEETER PELESEeTeS EE ETT PUL HHH HHH HHH THETA in CASH. REGARDING INVESTMENTS Investments in Bonds and Securities»bring you fixed returns Your gift to the Y. W. C. A. Budget will bring unmeasura- ble returr; in character. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK