Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923. STRIKER SHOT AND KILLED), i ABERDEEN, Kash. May 3—W1 Mam McKay, 40, I. W. W. out on strike, was shot and fatally N wounded this morning by BE. L ‘a Green, 67, watchman at the Bay City Lumber Mist, South Aberdeen. Me- Kay died an hour after the shooting. Stories of the affair, the first act of violence of the I. W. W. strike here, conflict. Green's report is that 15 or 20 I. W. W. pickets attempted to rush the mill gates about 7:30 this morning. The aged watchman was knocked down in the affray and it 4s. charged that he was being beaten and was on, his knees when he drew a revolver and fired twice. both bultets striking McKay in the head. The wounded man ran 40 feet before falling. The shooting occurred at the mill gates. The I. W. W. declare thet it took place outside the mill property and that it was unprovoked. The af- fair has created tension here and ap prehension of reprisals is expressed. Nothing has been learned concern- ing McKay. He was indentified by his I, W. W. card. An inquest will be held tonight. BAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, May 3— Los Angelés showed today as the point hardest hit by the strike of marine workers started at the behest of the Industrial Workers of the World several days ago on this coast. ré Forty-seven lumber carriers were in that port early today, with about 75 pecent of the 55,000,000 feet of lum- ber they brought still unleaded. Harbor men estimated that 35 of :these carriers were affeated by the strike. On* some, masters and deck officers were working at unloading the cargo. Oil, general freight and passenger carriers seemed little af- fected by the strike, through the Gen- era! Petrolelm company’s tanker Le- bre was tied up when her crew walk- ed out as she was loading oil for the east coast. Accessions to the ranks of the striking forest workers, also out at + the call of the I. W. W.. were, re- ported from ‘Oregon. JURY PROBE OF DEATH SOUGHT bs CHICAGO, May 3.—Grand jury in- : vestigation into the death of Leighton . Mount, Northwestern university stu- * dent who disappeared after a class rush on September 21, 1921, was re- quested of Robert HB. Crowe, ‘state's attorney in a formal statement issued jointly by Walter Dill Scott, president of the university, and the board of trustees. ee epeeee Your kitchen floor needs a covering of Arinstrong heavy print linoleum; very durabie and in good patterns, Low prices at Graham-Shields Furni- ture Go, 2am pencomn Valvs Cup is from materials that en- Pe Any pian ion that eno reN ale Cups ibesk ‘When you re-cup, be sure to suse Darcova, and set ‘valve cup worries at rest oF ee time to come. Look for the MOVABLE BALCONY PROPOSED FOR CHICAGO COLISEUM WIDOW OF SLAYER CAPTURED IK GUN FIGHT MAY FACE TRIAL SCOTT'S BLUFF, Nobr., May 4—) law, in 2 May Allen, widow of Frank Allen, who died Tuesday at North Platte from wounds received in a fight with| x, possemen searching for him in con-| activities Tuesday when it raided | a local rooming house where is it be-| Peterson, is being held here pending} Meved the killing of Peterson was) possible filing of charges accusing | planned. her of being an accessory before and Allen shot and killed Sheriff Heiser of Ogallala, when a posse found Allen in a bed on the case. ranch of Jack Ritts, his brother-in- gati : cou BE ERECTED 0 aS IN TWELIE HOURS CHICAGO, May 4.—The Coll- seum, scene of the last five Repub- Hcan national conventions, and of other conventions, expositions, box- ing and wrestling matches, six-day bicycle races and other events, will be enlarged by one-half if exhibitors who lease it annually approve the necessary expenditure. Charles R. Hall, president of the Coliseum company, has completed plans for a removable second story, which may be erected or dismantled {n 12 hours’ time, and which will add 50,000 square feet to the pres- ent 100,000 square feet of floor space. ‘The plans, suggested by the an- nual automobile show and “Own Your Own Home” exhibitors, are now being submitted to other regu- lar exhibitors. ‘The proposed im- provement involves the expenditure of $75,000. Mr. Hall's plans call for a unique electric crane and a sectional steel floor with supporting columns giv- ing 17 feet head room between the first and second floors, all to be housed in @ pit beneath the present main floor when not in use. “The actual operation of the plan will appear like the work of some stage magician,” “Mr. Hall said. “For example, a six-day bicycle race closes at midnight on a Satur. day. The next week's exhibitor needs the extra floor. The race erpwd files out and at 12:30 a. m. workmen appear and begin lifting off sections of the main floor. “A workman turns a switch and the electric crane, which has been stored in the girders at one end of the building, comes to life, the “en- gineer takes his seat and the crane begins lifting out the steel columns lying in the pit under the main floor. “It places the columns upright in sockets in the floor and begins haul ing up the steel floor plates to their places atop the columns and on a level with the present balcony. “As each plate falls into place workmen sve that the girders are properly adjusted. Each girder and each post are of similar design and will fit in any part of the struc- ture. Hour by hour the crane lifts the: pillars and flooring, traveling along a track in the girders the full length of the building, until at noon on Sunday tbe second floor is in Place and the Coliseum is a finished two-story building. “Then the crane begins laying Child’s Plea Wins Ruling From Judge CHICAGO, May 4,—Someone's | heart must be broken, and it shall not be a child's. ySuch washthe decision of. Judge » Joseph B. David that Iéd him to reverse the precedent set by Solo- mon and award a child here to a foster instead of her real mother. i “It is not a question,” read Judge David's decision, ‘that the heart of the mother would be broken, or the hearts of the foster parents would be broken but that the heart of the heart of the child would be broken.” ‘This was the summoning up of the high point in the case, the | claim of mother love. Judge David went at length into the welfare of the child, Alice Beatrice Nuttall, declaring that in that respect 4he was better off with foster par- ents. So today the little golden haired gfri is in undisputed possession of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nuttall of Waukegan, Ill Mrs, Ada Morris, the girl's mother, sought to regain the child for whom she had searched for more than ten years, FOR SALE. Chicken farm. This place is close in to Casper and Evansville. It has four room house and full ‘basement: *) chicken house 12x60; incubator house 12x22; garage 14x18. These are all good buildings, This is an ideal place for g home besides it will give you a good substantial income. See me for price and terms, B. Berg. 914 Phone Salt Creek Pavement, Casper. A Real Homeseekcr's OPPORTUNITY To ore a home of their bare stoht on the Lots 60x120 at the Low Price of $10.00 Down ‘And $10 Per Month Until $100 Is Paid. These lots are all under propbsed irrigation ditch: Buy direct from the owner and save commission. E. L. RICHARDSON On the ground 4:30 every evening and all day Sunday only four miles from Che Casper Daily Cribune back the main floor, and when all sections are down it is parked in its place among the girders and out of sight. At 12:30 p. m. the Coll- seum is ready for exhibitors to move in. “At the end of the week the crane is brought forth again and 0 take down the floor and and store them away in after the fact. nection with the slaying of policeman terday. Hope Rob!nson, law, in McPherson county early yes-| oe possemen who spent three @ays scouring part of Wyoming and r., looking for Allen ended its Maurice | Casey and a man named Clark are held in jail here utnil the police have completed their investigation of the Pitts also is held for investl- Sebel ‘With the OTHER FOOD CAN! cleanser and pu! Silk Teddies. and Hosiery at a great saving. - Phone 1740 KELLOGG BRAN ves permanent because itis ALL BRAN! jmost dangerous diseases close on the trail of sufferers from ‘constipation, there’s no time to waste on foods with a low bran content! The one answer to constipation is (BRAN that is ALL BRAN!- That’s why you should eat Kellogg’ s—and eat it regularly; at least two table- spoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG’S BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUF- FERING HUMANITY AS NO Don’t delay a minute! Get started on Kellogg’s Bran to-day and your health will steadily improve and bowel conditions return to normal,no — matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic. Remember that Kellogg’s Bran js not an artificial laxative, but nature’s Ik food that acts as sweeper, men rifier. Its work for health is wonderful! Besides, bran contains the mest valuable mineral salts and other life-sustaining ele. * taurant! Bloomers or Vests___----____ Silk: Hosiery “asc ments—it is a blood maker and bene - and tissue-builder! Keflogg’s Bran, being cooked and krumbled, is delicious eaten as a cereal, or sprinkled on hot or cold cereals, Another happy add to serve .Kellogg’s Bran is to cook it with your favorite hot cereal. In preparation, add two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person, cooking the cereal as usual, You can make thé most delightful muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, maca- Toons, etc., with Kellogg’s Bran— and it’s fine in gravies, soups and purees, The big thing is to get started on Kellogg’s Bran quickly—for the sake of the health of your entire family—AND SERVE IT REGU- LARLY! First-class hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. Ask for it at your res- All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran. AAAS These Bargains Are Going Fast _ There is no doubt as to the real value in our bargains displayed this week and many are taking advantage of the special three- day run on the regular THURSDAY SPECIALS. Jersey Tubing and Crepe de Chine, yard: popeerac | Fy) bi 5 Dream Silk, suitable for Lingerie, yard Philippine Gowns and Teddies. Silk-Gownsies2 fo #o soon — $2.69 AND $4.19 98c. $1.79 AND $2.59 Now is your opportunity to choose your graduation Lingerie K ASSIS DRY GOODS CO. 137 East Second St. ene il Agreeable Styles at Agreeable Prices A Snappy French Toe Men’s Shoe Slip on a pair of these clever Shoes and see what real class we can give you at this low basement price. We mark them low and sell them fast. You get more style and more service for the few dollars you pay here. Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels, In Black or Brown. A Trim Strap Slipper - in Two ~ Combinations of Colors 98 You can’t help but be impressed with the wonderful Slippers we are giving you at this reasonable price. Made of soft kid. leather, has a semi high heel and light flex- y ible soles. In brown kid trimmed in beige’ colored kid or in black kid trimmed with grey kid. Sc THE STATE CHEMIST AT LARAMIE Finds Hill Crest Water Pure and Soft . SSS OO ———————— ANALYSIS Keep Young by Drinking Lots of Hill Crest Water 426 East ‘Second 4 oe 1151 HII —