Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO FOURHUNDRED BOY SCOUTS TAKE PART TN SECOND AALLY OF YEAR| Many Friends and Parents Hear Talks on Work | Of Organization; Council President Is Given Great Ovation. The second Boy Scouts rally of the year was held Friday | at the Natrona County High school and y idered the | best rally in the history of scouting in ( fore than | four hundred boys gathered for the rally e num-| ber of pare d friends of scouting were present | ed with the oath of this organization | “ARISTOCRAT 1S. AAGGED INTO NY MURDER Casper Sunday Worning Crivune arms” fn earnest, pitching in with boundless enthusiasm and energy to put thelr candidate across. ‘This coming week and up to ten o'clock Monday. April 2, are the last Gays of the biggest vote offer of the |pampaign—really {t's narrowing down |to what amounts to a matter of | hours—soon, and almost before you | know {t, the closing hours of the big votes will be but a few minutes away. There's not a minute's time to be wasted now—every single moment is of vital {mportance and should be the ‘COX AND BOX’ PRODUCED BY HINSHAW OPERATIC (CANDIDATES ARE ELBOWING WAY GUARTETTE, LOVELY FARCE AND MUSICAL GEM TO VICTORY IN BIG CAMPAIGN Final Days of Big Vote Count Important in Race for Handsome Cars in “Everybody Wins” Contest-— Few Subscriptions Will Place Candidate High. Coming out victorious in the race is the aim of every “‘live wire” in the race and from the activity that friends of candi- | dates are showing it seems here is an intense rivalry on every hand, each candidate has his or her circle of friends who are boosting their favorite—and these “factions” are “up in ters at the Tribune office will be open until 10 o’cl: All persons who are !n the office on or before 10 o'clock Monday, April 2. will be watt: subscription: big vote schedule. Subseripti the envelope bears a postmark of not ‘| told of the Indiane who formerly later than 10 o'clock, April 2. will) -oamed the streets of what was then count on the big vote schedule. 2 lon 1 villege. IT IS ANYBODY'S RACE FOR THE BIG CARS AND MONDAY.| APRIL 2, AT 10 O'CLOCK IS THE} SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1923. TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST PIUTES (Continued from Page one.) ond that many narrow escapes from death have occurred. No white man bas yet been wounded although horses have been shot from under members of the pursuing poses. The settlers are cerrying on the war in the fashion of the days of Kit Carson and old Jim Bridger. Scouts are sent ahead, smoke signals are use to signify the presence of the enemy and all conditions are as they were in the early days when covered wagons crossed the plains. Among the white posses are several grey bearded men who remember the time when the Indians terrorized the settlers, burned missions and render- ed existence perilous in southern Utah. In Salt Lake many tales are lock to receive votes. ed on and will have their 3 counted on the present it] jons that are mailed, “Cox Box” or “The Long Lost Brothers,” an adaptation of J. Maddison Morton's farce, to be sented he by the William W: jh ses to be one of the operatic gems of the sea- son, Like scale, with elaborate, stagis set- tings and George W. Kadel, tenor; Mr. Hardesty J te or; Mr. Thomas nin’ Nelson, basso. The program is something unique nd heretofore unknown in the Is of male quartet singing. The picture shows three or four members in a typical sce from “Cox mil Box the first part of th> program consists of miscellaneous numbers from the best of oper c and cencert literatur*e. Then follows “Cox and Box,” charming and ex- | tremely funny ficials the amping awards scouting in C: presented the > the velation afterwa with their sold awards. : ‘Tracy N. badge exam - : ute talk cm first aid and was assisted as re robbs vane xs | by the first ald squad from troop 2, |" eI Ue DOOR BETES eat St. Mark's church. ‘This week haa| cial: Written from Paim Beach, Fla bean nation wide First Aid week and| Wnich contained endearing phrases was observed as such by the local | Other things we 1 which point posse ed at a man 4 woman as the pos sible blackma ure surveillance ribe Dor: “SPECIAL SHOWING OF EASTER'S &¢c He Fet In the BUNCO ARTISTS AWAIT VERDCT OF TRIAL JURY DENVER, Colo., March 24.—(Unit- OTHES AT LEARNER'S STORE | ize in suits and shoes as it is be- Meved by the proprietor that more|ed Press.}—The jury in the trial of attention can be given to customers’ | the 20 alleged confidence mn was still showing of E: wants and ues turned out] out at 8:15 o'clock tonight, r showing dent with t through spe izatio: For The case was g.ven to the Jurors at L. Learner, showing the com: $35, $30 and 5 1 these clothes jand embody the M today expressed whether a c uid be returned tonight, If » Jury is unable to reach a verdict the will be ex: i test in design and ors orn deliberations court will con- hed. °, who is hear- making it} was home tonight as a place to shop | urte: lealing with customers will be notified of any verdict ar- to the display |and fairness in its business dealings | rived at The store now {s one | 1s the cornerstone on which the popu-| t attractive of its kind in| larity of the Learner store has been | 7 -Year-Old Is Killed By Auto At Midwest Ave | built and these polict: spectal-| tinued in the future. AY. SEVEN ARRESTED GHIRGED ‘WITH SHOOTING ONE AND HOLDUP; GANG IS BROKEN be con-| future the AN COU EGRO GASE even-year-old Patrick O'Malley waa killed about 6 o'clock last night, when he ran into the path of a car driven by Earl Tratue. | Los a S, Cal., March 24.— ‘The “accident, |(United Press)—With the arrest of} 0CcUrred at Midwest avenue and Oak (Continued ¢rom Page One.) | Seven alleged holdup men, and the| Streets. Witnesses to the y Union Pacific railroad shops at Chey-|*hooting of one, police believe to-| Were Mrs. L. H. Rake, 445 South iy stand this afternooy, {ight that they have put an end to] SPruco street, and Mra. ‘RK. L. Croe- HS rR er FROOR. | the Jes of a gang of desperadoes | Kett, 812, South Walnut. These la- fed that he came to Casper! who been terrorizing the city | “es state that, Trabue was not going ruary 13 on the mor CRB p thelipast=two marth more than to 15 miles an hour, phone calls for police aid| and that he turned out in effort to within the period two | 4vold the be This was impossible, urs after & o'clock and when a| and the two front wheels of the ng) Nigeg e 1 neve and aquad of off ched Eighth and| Vehicle passed over the body of the ticket gambol in th und Broad Crocker str y were in time to !ad, causing internal injuries. Mewhirde way where m over th Witness a hi 1 to hand scuffle be. | Young OMalley was rushed to a ware cone | United States ¥ gathered to have tween and the men but died haif an hour were | Siri just 1 he the Fe » son of Mr. and Mrs. = ee Bet eee f gu : 3 South Poplar D IDE IT] T y OF s His wounds are is a janitor at | wi « c 1 ment) maa ix | the he body fs lying at tive Cle el: t t immedi old the officers that the the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending the x nat “MARSHAL L 99 | ate } » had| ang had waylaid him. He was, nquest and funeral arrangements. iflatearolacedlt P77 nar conversation during | 8¢verely beaten Mr, Trabue resides at 713 North lepe ate . ta as ; h they patched up any differ| Mrs. R. Uba, proprietre Durbin street. He ls employed in the ely Eee IS MYSTERY (22:2 22 existed. “He said that the | Stocery store, reported el bollen shop of Plant No. 3 at the | oa | two of them were sitting on the bed| 284 held her up at the point of gu Standard refinery sen when his wife threatened to t her} Shortly before the shooting of Al oes na Imost immediately, ao-| TWO calls from two holdup victims REED SAYS WORLD — to Clark, the grabbed a re.|c2me in before the one sent in COURT IS DREAM OF ie dresser near the bea | MES: Uba. PRESIDENT HARDING eat erg rself in the temple, Both victims whose names are no een A 7 ee on ous to Clark's tontimony, the | 22t ROW. to police, reported eight . March 24. — P pitas mentee 4 men in a touring car held them up Missouri, to- stand who stata [ond Televed them of thelr valuables, | night cterized Pres: Hara- nfeneione that | ro’ of the alleged bandits escaped. | ing's world court plan “utter Smmediateiy |: € Ps en arrested Rave their n mes | dream.” AM oe ntely | as Altre 0, Flores Carlos,| Phe international court plan as hatte: ne Serapio Del » Ramon Rafael, Al-| proposed by the Republicans will nied} varado Castello, Daniel a never work, he told the Kansas Joe Alva, the wo | City Bar WLLL Cx Ss Way SY = DMA WS Simplicity and Style Combined In Smart Footwear for Easter T he blending of style of dress with shoes has a definite place in correct attire. We have just the things you are look- ing for in Oxfords and Pumps to wear. with your new Easter gown, The Richards & Cunningham Co. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best. WEL, Nj Sy \ \\ A ¢ S117 \ Y Wi Uff AT WIG million votes. Ouija Board Led Wife to Murder Husband, Claim means of pushing you that much fur-| FINAL HOUR OF THE BIG VOTES ther to success. aS IetGn I coe tee eevee aut (EF Otel Elevator | | scriptions have a vot!ne power of over | Tit ts to peur interest toigtevey| Crash Accounts For 2 More Dead possible subscription in to campaign feadquarters before the close of the first period. There is noth'ng to be gained now by holding back subscrip- GRIDBY. | Cals Bere asia set: sations made by the impish fingers of tions—if you hold them later than ia os ‘ Ee AR AS ae Ne oe FMS MOINES, 1 March 24 Mard oak 0 Tansee tee" aebasta toue 2 re eS } . Iowa, March 24.—| Muric § m1 fs Se CumCeIE ORAIE serptonaoi rceteay | ie munaber of dead inthe times, officers and friends of the ac- of subscript‘ons is very much reduced and still further reductions will occur cused wdman were inclined to believe hotel elevator crash was !r in the vote achedu!e before the close pf| two late tonight. toners thts short election. Suffering from {nternal injuries, Her friends told authorities that Every six-year subscriution now] fractures of both legs and a fractured She had become a strong believer in the things that the “‘oulja board” told her. counts with the clubs, over a half A few of these would spine, Mrs. R. G. Hoskins of Earl- ham, Iowa, died four hours after the place any candidate in good position} accident Although “outja’s" storles were in- to win any prize in the list. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Yestigated and proven untrue, Mrs. Keep !n mind that the voting power| Harry W. Hill, who was histantly! Murdock, her friends said they be- of subscriptions is NOW at {ts very; killed when the elevator plunged) lieved, permitted them to prey upon highest point—until 10 o'clock a week to the basement. | her mind until she was, led to vio- from Monday—April 2. even others injured, hos-j lence. Monday, April 2, the last day of the hig _vote period, E'ection hsadquar- She is ‘under charges of ith_a deadly weapon. pital physicians held out little hop’ | assault of thelr surviving. w! Snes IAA Music of All Kinds Is Available WITH THE AMPICO Not only does the Ampico re-enact the playing of the world’s greatest pianists, playing the great classic masterpieces, but there are scores of temperamental artists who have devoted their lives to the playing of the lighter music, tuneful pieces that everyone enjoys, favorite old songs, plantation melodies, marches, hymns, delightful excerpts from the operas and musical comedies, and always the latest and gayest ragtime and music for dancing. A FINAL WORD It is impossible to describe the wonder of the Ampico. The perfection with which it re-enacts the playing of the living pianist is something which is unbelievable until it is heard. We invite you to hear it, There is but one Ampico—we recommend it in the Kaadlobed IESE. ) HAINES BROS. and FRANKLIN Convenient Terms and a Liberal Allowance On Your Present Piano In Part Payment When You Buy at The Chas. E. Wells Music Company You Have the Benefit of Our Expert Service at All Times Exclusive Representatives C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Brunswick and Victrola Phonographs and Records, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Sheet Music and All Musical Accesso The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Win 4 Dy HG 3} e ee ee HOME OF THE CHICKERING 232 East Second Street Phone 194