Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR COURT DECISION | HGHT TO COME AFTER APRIL 1 Efforts of Frank C. Emerson to Draw Salary as State Engineer to Ruling on Ouster Proceedings. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March be a further test—of whether Frank C. Emerson is, or is not, state engineer of Wyoming may not come until after April 1, Emerson, if he then still contends he is a state official, will present to the state auditor a voucher for the March salary of the engineer. when, presumably, fdseityaTfarineccenctswort 5 fiétified by Governor Ross of Emer- @6n's removal, presumably, if such a voucher 1s presented, will decline to! fase a warrant on tho treasurer for| the salary. Thén Emerson, if he carry the 4ispute furth in the Supreme Court 4 writ of mandamus tor to issup the on would bring in tho Supreme 2 of Emerson's! g% on his ejection, Emerson he i to carry through to "his determina- tion to be s' engineer, the chief executive's 4 s to the contrary. | “I am sati that the sheriff acted without authority,” he sald. “A constitutional principle {# involved. and I have no intention of giving up the fight I ry it through to] shall c repared to say he procedure lawyers. But I c tter will be t T shall © gover-| e any of-| powered to ap use deémed suffi- Section 318, atutes, under 8. Governor may re rove certain officers. Any officer or commissioner of the state of Wyom- {ig who sha'l hold his office or com- riission by virtue of appointment ner, or by the h the advice of removed by the office or commis ation in office, wilful ne- habitual Reason for din the offi x { state in writing, subject to inspection by any person interésted.”” ‘The Constitution of Wyoming says of the governor's authority to remove aera: officers not be subject to re-} duct or malfeasance} manner as may be trom office. {mpeachmé: gmoval for mi: in office, in su provided by law. “Misconduct in office’ was the rédson assigned by Governor Ross for the reoval of Emerson in a letter £164 in the office of the secrétary of state, -— WTHORAWALIS. AIM OF BERLIN (eto e8eaq w033 penupUoD) station at Wiedau, with only slight damage. Additional reinforcements to the guards for the civil engineers mission | are arriving. It wes announced to: day that 15,00 French and 6,000 Bel gian troops were coming, although Brussels reports say the Be troops are merely replacement. will make a total of seven di in the Ruhr, besides varfous aux! torees. — $4,000 Estate Goes | To Aid Erection Of | Church Memorial) NE, Wyo., March 16.—The | ate of Orilla M. Martin of o died in Denver a few 000 which {s be torial tower church here for many y emeritus of the church. other bequest in the Martin will is| $100 to the litt'e daughter of} arles A. Bennett, rector of St and triplicat torn out ng sales 250, 600, | ~--$ 7.78 $12.50 922.00 9.18 1450 27.00 10.38 18.00 31.00] 19.00 33.00 ferent size books an ties. Prices F. O. B. Factory. Paper rolls, printed or plain. larger quanti- Gum Equal- w prices. Any quantity, any up to (3) Inches wide. Use the Paper tape way to tie your bundies, cording to another document duced today by the state had each | sleeping room and its occupant num- bered, saw that these turned over their incriminating papers and went to bed at the proper time at night and got up at six in the morning. When the state finished direct ex- amination, Frank P. Walsh began cross examination and questioned the sherif? about the part played by Francis Morrow, alias Ashworth, a department of justics agent who was Present at the convention as a dele gate and “was arrested” when the meeting Was raided. The sheriff admitted that when Morrow was taken into another room, apparently for questioning, he screamed and cried, apparently in Sreat pain, and when returned to a coll told fis fellow prisoners he had been beaten by the féderal agents and deputies. Morrow remained fn jail two days to mingle with the genuine commun- ists. Mr. Walsh brought out the Allen N STATEHOUSE Provide Basis for 16.—The test—if there is to The auditor, having been | O. Myers, general manager of tha W. | J. Burns International Detective agency, came to St. Joseph immed- lately after the raid. A. O. Smith, attorney general of Michigan, objected that the doférise was trying to lay grounds for im- was a defense Witness when deposi- tions were taken by Mr. Walsh én} Chicago. The defense counsel dropped the question but fried to bring out that Myers and other government agénts had been given access to the piles of evidence and that Myers hed sent some of the papers to New York or Wash'ngton Sheriff Bridgeman admitted that the federal agents had gone through the piles of evidence but denied any had been removed with his knowledge. Mr. Waish also tried to bring out that when Morrow_w (Continued from Page One.) t All written notes} e may be handed mittee for destruction. “No one shall disclose or ask for the legal name of any person present. “All lights shall be out at 10 o'clock standard time. “All persons must be o’élock standard time.” Bésides the rules of this committes there was a committee of stewards to enforce them. The stewards ac- up at 6 released he BEST American house- wives are using Calumet Baking Powder today with the same success that their mothers eri- encedovera of a century ago. This perpetual owth of favor as made CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER ~sales over 150% greater than that of any other brand. There isn’t a baking powder of great- er merit—there isn't a leavener ob- tainable that will produce more satis- factory or positive results. That’s why the largest baking powder factories in theworldarealwa: beeper sh team Calumet to supply the great A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a } pound when you want it. ome WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER: peaching the testimony of Myérs, who} For a Generation | Che Casper Daily Cribune department of justice agents from all} claims of damages for the beating he pretended to have received at their hands, The sheriff admitted such a paper was prepared but denied knowledge | where it is now. The sheriff also denied knowing whether Myers sent any of the séizea papers to R. M. Whitney of Washington, who wrote | & series of articles containing alleged | copies some of the evidence which were printed in the Boston Tran-} script. Jacob Spolansky, .a derartment of justices agent from Chicago tertified he had watched the communist con- vention at Bridgeman for days before it was raided and that on Sunday, August 20, two days before thé ald he saw Foster on the scene. Foster was not present wien the several | intro-; drew up a statement releasing the MOTHER SEEKS NEWS OF SON Information Fr the. where abouts of Chester Neurohr, (Newrohr), who was Inst heard of in Caspér in | bee: August. 1921. {6 being sought by _his mother, Mrs. George Winde, Mich. The boy came to Casper that time. raid was miade and when arrested in Chicago later denied having attended the convention. Spolansky deserfbed the raid and the arrest of 17 persons, 16 of whom aré awaiting trial. Morrow, the gov- ernment agent, was the 17th. | For chicken croquette or custards—use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient Sold and recommended by all Grocers Breaking Any Records? showing up this year? | you getting any- | where? We Pas Bookkeeping Outfit that will help you to answer | these questions, Commercial Printing Company 426 East Second—Phone 2224 R. E. Dickensheets, Manager TODAY and Saturday STARTS AT AMERICA THEATER FRIDAY, MARCH 23 St. Patrick’s Night Dance Good old Irish melodies played by the Tom Wat- kins Orchestra, ballads, old and new, sung by Zeta Middlevitch and the latest in comic Irish songs sung by Doug Isitt. Need we say more to impress you that there will be a grand old time St. Patrick’s Night SATURDAY, MARCH 17TH at the It costs one-third less than what twine costs. Parce] tape machines at $2.60 and $5.00 each All sizes Ac- ters, Adding Machines, Fire Proof Safes and » 128 Ave. D Moptana, ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY CASPER’S JOY PALACE hy “STEP DAVE BURT—T Matinee 2:30 ENTIRE CHANGE OF “THE RIGHT How is your business | § wean |§ —LAST TIMES TODAY— Neurohr of from Gettysburg, SF Dak., and has never n heard of by his parents since Many Authorities Are Agreed, That Influenza and other | diseases are best combated | dl Drerened. whee care is efeeclied _to_keep SCOITS EMULSION providesa oar pcm’ i effectual of conserving strength, stength, are end Ser safety lies in i ‘ood = in keeping up a g of strength. FA lh ate yp should be taken fait wise rundown in vitality. reserve Emufsioni wea _* levels. “The. Alfalfa, Nati Wheat, Barle: Men Trapped In Mine Catastrophe Girl Heroine Leads Rescue Party—Risks Own Life, Braves Fire and Flood to Save Lover! Terrific explosion wrecks mine, turns it into raging furnace of fire while underground stream floods lower See all about it in Continuous 1 to 11 Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds , Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, || One seck or carload. We Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you Flame bd 99 of Life Starring PRISCILLA DEAN Now Showing YOMING Everybody's Jhcatre CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313. MIDWEST AVE. BUSTER KEATON IN HIS NEWEST AND FUNNIEST COMEDY “THE BALOONATIC” PLAYING IN ADDITION TO THE BIG FEATURE KATHERINE McDONALD —IN— “HEROES AND HUSBANDS” they become husbands, some were eroes until they became Some men are heroes when they 78F ik SR ge? thee usbands. Some men are heroes when they become husbands some were heroes until they became complete the big entertainment. LIVELY” A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY ————— CHORUS IN STRIKING NUMBERS ——$—$—$——_ $e HE COMEDY HIT CHUCK WILSON—TENOR SONGSTER HENRY BAUTISTA—MUSICAL NOVELTY 10c and 40c Evening 7 and 9 PROGRAM TOMORROW LITTLE GIRL” ICAL NUMBERS INTRODUCED DURING THE ACTION Ka OF THE PLAY TELEPHONE 63 TODAY AND SATURDAY Earle Williams —and— Rodolph Valentino —ii— “Rogues and Romance” —ALSO— “Edgar’s Jonah Day” and MUTT and JEFF in “Chewing Gum Industry” 1 to 11 10¢ and 25¢ TOM MIX IN “FIGHTING STREAK” SUNDAY by those ae FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923, The Dance of the Prize Nuts GRAND ANNUAL St. Patrick’s Day Ball MOOSE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 17 We are giving away 1,500 prize nuts, éach nut con- taining a prize. Thirty special prizes for numbers that are also in the nuts. Sométhing new, novel and entertaining. The greatest and best novelty dance ever seen in Wyoming. Special features, special music and it’s 4 DOLLAR DANCE Be sure to be there and bring all your friends. EMT, ry B41G) LYE per! TONIGT TONIGHT THE REVUE OF REVUES COMPANY 20---PEOPLE---20 In a Melange of Mirth and Melody “LAUGHS AND LADIES” The Somewhat Different Comedy NEW VAUDEVILLE AND ENSEMBLE SPECIALTIES '@ INCLUDING THE POPULAR LYRIC QUARTETTE In the Best Songs of the Season. Photoplay Norma Talmadge in the Thrilling Story of Modern Society “BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10¢-40c KIDDIES Aré you all ready for the contest SATURDAY MATINEE? Remem- ber you get free candies and a good chance té win a cash prize. Phone 986-W, or call at theater. Bring your music with you Saturday. It’s a big day for all. RIALTO Agnes Ayres “BORDERLAND” Agnes Ayres was never 80 alluring as in this ap- pealing drama of impetuous young love. Lavishly pro- duced. Milton Sills and Casson Ferguson in the cast. —Also— FABLES NEWS SPECIAL FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY THE MANN IN PUPILS IRISH I DAN CES Special Musical Program by the Netto Ladies’ Orchestra. TODAY TOMORROW. STARLAND ST. PATRICK’S DAY IN THE EVENING WYATT CAFETERIA SATURDAY, MARCH 17TH 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. OLD IRISH MELODIES Sung and Played by the Tom Watkins Trio. HOME COOKED FOOD Served by Casper home folks. Special decorations. DINE AND BE MERRY, “BE GORRA!”