Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. MANY CHANGES IN U.S. FLEET SAID PENDING Admiral Coontz Slated for Command of Both Pacific and Atlantic Squadrons to Succeed Admiral Jones WASHINGTON, April 18.—Sweeping changes in the high command of the American navy are expected to follow Secretary Denby’s return today from his visit to the fleet. Recommendations for the readjustment were on the secre- tary’s desk when he reached the department and he has been urged to expedite action. It 1s understood the suggested chief of the bureau of navigation to changes inc'uded the following: command a foreign squadron, proba Admiral Robert EH. Coontz, now|bly the Asiatic fleet. He would be aval operations, to command | succeeded by Captain Richard Le'gh, bined fl succeeding Ad-| now assistant chief of the bureau. es, who would g0/ “Command of the little foot held for, with Admiral the battle fleet operatons. Rear Admral INVESTIGATION = Thomas Washington arms conference de’ a the | scouting fle Rear Admiral Charles B. | chief of ordnance, to con McVay. a bat- tleship division. Changes in command of most of the Hi} individua! battleships also are in pros: i 2 pect, a several have been an nounced. THREE KILLED in WINDSTORM _THIBADEAUX, La, April negroes were killed of whites and negro a tornado swept across Lafourche, early tod: h of the torn. at 200 yards SUSPECT HELD | | FOR KILLING Io PROGRESSING Valuable Evidence Said To Have Been Secured In New York. score WASHINGTO? juxtica 4 13.— Early _ April department ses ch was | were | was begun yesterday by tbe Southern | announcement. Che Casper Dailp A Leatherneck Makes a Record ‘W. A. Leavitt, marine private, feaesembles a Browning automatic PLANT GOING UP IN COAST HILLS Largest Hydro-lectric Plant West of Niagara Is Projected. April 18—Construc:{ est water electric gen Niagara Falls ~ LOS tion of erating California m company, 5,000 feet above sea 1 in the Sierra moun sno county, it was an- offices of The electric energy to be generated t the plant, which is in the grand anyon of the San Joaquin river, will | bo transmitted 240 miles over trans- mission line to be operated at 220,000 volts, the highest voltage ever used {© transmission, according to the A that the tariff com visit to the White DENVER, Colo., April 13.—A man ctiun with the slay n got M Kusma, 26, w bod found by the road Colo., last Wednesd ested todmy at Cl Kan., ort | to a telgram received by Denver| a DRY RAIDS IN s the White Hou te the details of the con PHILADELPHIA, Apri 13.— Fed- probibition agents who started Wednesday night to “dry up” phia, had raiced more than y saloons, restaurants and oth- lay, Thousands of gallons of whisky, | CHIEF RESIGNS} ving and beer were confiscated and a m prisoners taken. Frederick A. letine, division prohibition chief, saees surprise over the charges| H.}h oons whisky discu’ clustons hs d been reac some of his agents that policemen d been directing the thirtsy to na- where they could ob’ Colo., Ap: federal proht ———a—__—_—_ IF YOU WOULD a 1 Prohibition Di as follows: x If you have any doubts about your| of private business.| pet superstitions, and want to hold tention, I hereby tender as prohibition drec to take effect at you for your persona my onto them, better see ‘The Ladder | Jinx,” Jess Robbins comedy, which will be shown at Iris theater today and Saturday At least it will con: co you that you do or don't do| ng and so, a lot of things might hap. n to you. A clever comedy, vélth a lever cast, including Edward Horton I accepted the po Tully Marshall, Margaret Landis, and | best and I expect Otis Harlan. Buster Keaton in “ Playhouse is on the same program, d it to tes 80. 1 die But the strain has been oto great. r from a stomach ‘The announcement sald the project acres of land, acres of land, to besides besides te 600 ma d for use in 40,- 130,000 130 arnishing powe 00 rfacturing plants 00 homes. The company’s program called for | lopment of 1,407,000 ‘horsepower of electricity fram water courses in} southern California at a cost $376, 000,000. It is planned to spend $26,- 000,000 this ye r. —— Unlucky For Cuban Bandit HAVANA, Cuba, April 13.—Fri- day the thirteenth, was an unlucky day for Ramon Arroyo (Arroyito), the notorious bandit whose exploits around Matanzas have kept the countryside in a state of terrorism for months. He was captured while be- riding in an automobile bus tween Guanabacoa and Regia, within 10 miles of Havana, The outlaw's last exploit was the abduction of Senor Juan Bautista Canizo, the millionatre sugar mag- nate, whom he held for a ransom variously sald to be between $20,000 and $100,000. SS ee EXPORTS GROW. General Butler and General Lefeune (ight) looking on. cn BIGANTIC PO NER LATE SPORTS w. April 13, — Ex ports from the United States during March ‘were valued at $350,000,000 in ary estimate today by the commerce department, The total com- res with $307,106,850 for February 979,817 for March, 1922. hs ago. M d me to give Aged Women Per ts widely known in Colo He managed the suc align of the late Samuo Nich was elected United States senator, The resignatic ot McClenahan makes the second vacancy to occur in the Colorado prohibition staff in the last four weeks. Ben Englander group was suspended by order of the chief of the internal revenue department a month ago, —__—»—__—— MUCK FUNERAL HOME HKG NEW MODERN RMBULANCE The new ambulance of the Muck Funeral Home has attracted consid- erable attention the Iast few days on the streets of Casper as it is the latest in motor ambulances and is the only one of {ts kind in Wyomong. The car, manufactured by the Moteor company of Piqua, 0 is known as a ten-passenger sedan-ambulance. It is equipped with a six cylinder, 70 horsepdwer Red Seal Continental mo tor. The body is hanCaomely glassed in and shed de with hand buffed athe 0 mneau in long t k a full «th am and ‘ight <6r aabergency Seven aged women, inmates of ish in Almshouse the Allegany County Almshouse at while blindfolded, ateimanties and rifle in 1 minute 7 seconds with CHICAGO, April 13.— Captain Bob Roper wants to meet Tom Gib- bons at the American Legion box- ing show at Shelby, Mont., in case Jack Dempsey, the champion, can not be obtained, it wss announced today. A telegram to Mike Collins, representing the Shelby Legion, and other supporters of the pro- posed fight, and Eddle Kane, Gib- bons’ manager, who are conferring today In Salt Lake City with Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, was sent by Larney Lichtenstein, Roper’s manager, offering to fill Dempsey’s place In case the cham- Pilon could not appear. cc TOPer, Lichenstoin. sald, will no any financial arrangement which Collins sad Kane may. agror upon, BOSTON, April 13.—Charies Pad- dock, the California sprinter, whose plans for a trip to Paris to com- pete in the international intercol- logiate track meet next month appeared to have come under the ban of competition abroad this year, announced by the A. A. U. last night, may yet be able to go and at the samo time continue in the good graces of the A. A. U., President William ©. Sprout indi- cated today. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 13.—Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, the world’s heavy- weight champion, is in Salt Lake City awaiting the arrival of Mike Collins and Loy J. Molumby with proposals that Dempsey meet Ton Ginnons at Shelby, Mont., on July * he champion’s manager stated last night that he had received offers for fights with Joe Beckett, Jess Williard, Luis Firpo and Tom Gibbons but would say nothing - more Proposed bouts. Collins is expected to reach here late this afternoon, but nothing definite is known about the arrival time of Molumby of the Montana American Legion who is reported enroute here by airplane. GREAT FALLS, Mont. April 13. At 6.15 this morning Loy J. Molum- by of Great Falls, state commander of the Montana American legion, and Aviator Earl Vance, hopped off from the Great Falls landing field for Salt Lake ,to meet today with Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, in effort to secure a world champlonship bout at Shelby July 4 next between Jack Dempsey, world's heavywelght champion and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. Kearns is understood to be in Salt Lake. Molumby stated that he carries a certified check for $110,000 as a cash forfeit to be posted for the $250,000 purse offered, $50,000 of the forfeit to be handed to Dempsey in event of his signing the articles, SR Four Churches Of Nebraska In New Association OMAHA, Neb., April 13.—Seventy- five ministers, laymen and women | representing Methodist, Presbyterian, | Baptist, and Congregational churches of Nebraska yesterday organized the Nebraska Christian fundamental as: sociation designed to combat the modernist—those who deny the literal authenticity of the Bible. Those who deny the Bible's au- thenticity were characterized as the “sworn enemies of God" by Rey. H. Ellis Lininger, a Congregational min- ister of Wisner, Neb., who was eloct- ed president. Plans of the association call for division of the state into dis- tricts nto which speakers will be sent to fight Uberal {deas in religto: If youwant tolearn a And find out how, ae big money's andes The schools | list, nl bring you aid. CLASSY FIED tibune PROGRESS MADE ON PLANS FOR “OWN YOUR OWN HOME’ SHOW Further work on the “Own Your Own Home" show which will be given by the Casper Real Estate board at the Arkeon May 7, 8 and 9, was gone into at the luncheon of the organization today. Committees were appointed for the various departments in working out the show and a logical Arrangement of booths was presented. ‘There were three soliciting com- mittees appointed. These included James Barnard, Cecil Bon, Fred Van Gorden; John Jones, Howard Baker, P. A. Burns and Paul Huber. The advertising and publicity committee cofisists of B. LL. Scherck, Harry Free, George B. Nelson; the enter- tainment, Jay Probst, C. R. Peterson and John M. England; the hall, C. R. Peterson and any he may need to assist him. Mr. Peterson had measured off the Arkeon into 26 booths. The board de- ET. UNCORKS USHER WELL The B. T. Williams well on section 22-40-79 in the Salt Creek field came in a 2,500 barrel gusher last night, according Casper this morning. well. in Salt Creek goes to 9,000 barrels. Tho well is on’ the extreme western edge of the field and is the largest well in that section of the field. Ad jacent acreage is controlled by Wyo-Kans, Midwest Of! company and the Wyo ming Associated. MURDERS TWO, THEN SUICIDES LODI, Cal., April 13.—S. M-Joslin owner; Mrs. E. V. Mourter, cook and Joe Mett! employe, were found dead of shotgun wounds today at the Jos: Mn ranch neer here under circum: stances which led the police to say they helleved Moetti other two and then himself. Herman Becker, another employe, sald Jos: lin and Metti quarreled at the break fast table and that after he had gone to the field he heard shots in the house. He went to a neighbors and telephoned the officers who found Joslin’s body in the doorway of the house; Mra Mourter’s half under the bed in her room and Metti’s in the yard. The to reports which reached None of the of- ficials of the company had been reach- ed today to verify the size of tho If it is as large as reported the production of the Williams company the the Burke interests, the had killed the cided today that men in business that was not directly allied to real estate but which was connected with the development of a modern home would be given the preferential right to se- eure these booths. The realtors will haye a general booth in the center of the Arkeon. Youngest c| Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., who entered Columbia University at 12, is a senior at 14 and the youngest person ever admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity. Quaker Oats Cooks in 3 to & minutes The quickest cooking oats in the werld Now your grocer has Quaker Oats in two styles. One the kind you have always known—the other Ouice Quaker. ick Quaker cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes. And it cooks to perfec- tion. So it is almost like a ready- cooked dish. No other oat flakes on the market cook anywhere near so quickly. The two styles are identical in geality, and flavor. Both are flaked rom the finest grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these delicious flakes, But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and pac. cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask for Quick Quaker if you want this style. Your grocer has both. But always get Quaker- Oats for their delightful flavor, OF FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. and 17 other passengers drowned whe na motor boat in which they were riding sank in a storm last Wednesday, delayed ai- vices declared. Fifty other persons are said to have been saved 50 GOOD CIGARETTES 10° w SUMMARY OF BERLIN — Germany's floating debt toalled 7,451,143,000,000 marks on March 31, NEW YORK — Senator Borah. of Idaho, replying to the league of nations speeches of Lord Robert Cec], declared the proper field for dissemination of a gospel of peace was in the old world, an@ not in the new, BOISH — Frank E. Johnesse, Idaho state chairman of the pro- gressive party said that Henry GENUINE Ford’s name will not be entered on the Idaho primary batlot until “he “BU ‘thas made himeelf clear on certain LL planks of our platform.” DURHAM TOBACCO “MEXICO CITY — The bishop of Belize (British Honduras), two nu FREELAND’S MARKET NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY The Best Equipped Market in Casper THE BEST MEATS FOR CASH SATURDAY SPECIALS BEEF PORK Steaks, Round, Loin, Pork Chops -——-.30e Short Cuts .. aes Pork Loin Roast ....__25¢ Shoulder Steak Shoulder Pork Roast, Rolled Rib Roast....17c -20c ID}, seston cee aC Shoulder Roast ws 45° | Shoulder Pork Steak..22¢ Plate Boil..........3 Ibs. 25¢ | Neck Bones......3 Ibs. 25¢ Liver .... «.10c | Pork Sausage....2 Ibs. 35c VEAL Veal Chops... .25¢ Veal Shoulder Roast 22c Veal Shoulder Steak 25c Veal Breast for Stew 10c All cuts genuine Spring Lamb, Home-Dressed Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Vegetables and Fruits. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sliced Ham or Bacon, Ib 30¢ GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER | Phenomenal Sale LADIES’ COATS CAPES, SUITS AND DRESSES IS ON AND IN FULL SWAY @ % REDUCTION Ladies’ Tod Hats $4.00, $5.00 Valuer up to $8.00. Ladies’ and Misses’ PARTY DRESSES Values to $30.00 All colors and sizes. Go at $15.00 All IN EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE Extra special. colors, $1.50 value. GO AT $1.00 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS The latest shades, Just received. Values up to $8.00. GO AT $4.95 National Sample Coat & Suit Co. 112 South Center Street Angelica, N. ¥., were burned to death when flames swept the structure in a mysterious midnight fire. Two attendants lost their lives attempting to rescue trapped vic! Above are shown the ruins of tho women's { dormitory where six women perished. encase” Henning Hotel Block The Want Ad “Page”, eas