Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 6

: PAGE SIX : OWN YOUR QU HOME SHOW! IS NEARING CLOSE (Continued From Page 1) @nd more ‘the aspect of a carnival ‘The crowd was much larger than on the first night, and the entertain ment was offered with greater | quency. The dancing, singing and must, were all of them highly appre ciated. * The great cry running continually throughout the hall was, “Have you Tegistered"? This usua from the mouth of a realtor, i known The realtors have been en Do HAYES, Jr., ainger at Arkeon. @eavoring to get suggestions on the best methods by which they can help real estate in Casper. The person registering signs his name on:a card states whether he {# or is not inter ested in purchasing a house, and an. swers tho question regarding the helping of real estato here. little task which may const residence lot. & great . ‘The chance on a valuable The displays still @eal of attention y eminated |* TREN YRIOR, whore dancing is a feature et the Own Your Own Home show at the Arkeon, various model houses, household fur- nishings, pianos, kitchen furnishings such as gas ranges, cabinets, etc. umber, brick, cement, in fact every conceivable thing that could pertain to building = homy or to the upkeep of a home after it was once built, all these were on exhibit for the benefit of general education and entertain- t. ne Realtors’ Own Your Home show will be a thing of the pest after midnight tonight. It should not be missed. ‘ A booth which was not mentioned in yesterday's Tribune is the Provi- dent Building and Loan association booth. This was arranged by C. W. Tobin amd contains much information of yalue to the person desiring to finance # home. ae 2s Rofrigweators et lew at Graham Shields Furniture Co, Buy e Glacier and save $5 to $10 on the purchase price at Graham Shields Furniture Co. Try Tribune sified for Resulta | | YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE MOUNT VERNON, If, May 9.— Bandits last night blew the safe in the State Bank of Bonnie, Ill., eight miles south of here and escaped with $2,100 in eash and $28,000 in securi- ti It has not been ascertained whether the securities are negotiable, silat abd rls S12 Picture framing af the Graham Shields ond, Furniture Co,, 133 EB. Sec- ir era ¥ yeocs known as Best, Saket, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERRWMERF Tre NTY-FOUR hours a day year-rounu production maintained by workmen trained in our own modern plant enables us, . without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constantly. are passed on to Vacuum Cup Tire users. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMERICA, INC, Jeannette, Pa, Liberty Garage outh Elm Street 2) DISTRIBUTORS Casper, Wyo, -Che Casner Daily Tribune CAPTIVES NEAR DEATH AT HANDS OF BANDITS, SHANGHAT REPORTS Continued From Page One.) today. Six women, seven men and one boy were known to have escaped or been re'eased. From the best available information, it appeared that 13 Americans were still held. ‘While the names of Mrs, Sanderson and Miss Fleming and Miss Virginina Auld appear on most of the lists there is some question whether they were on the train that was he'd up, though reservations had been made for them at Pukow. Other Americans be- Meved in captivity: Majors R. W. Pin- ger and R. A Allen, U. 8, A., depart- ment of the island, Major Allen's son , L. ©. Solomon, a Slanghai mer- chant, J. B. Powell, a Shanghai news- paper man, 1. F. Rileman, William Smith and L. Barbue, Frenchman, and T. Sappieri, Italian. Chevalier Musso, the Italian atterney at Shanghal, whose name also appears on the revised list had been reported from the firs®, and yes-! terday, in a dispatch reaching Shang- ha', it was related that he was des- perately iH, while the bandits were holding him for $1,000,000 ransom. The names of Mr. and Mes. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Verea appear in information about them. H. Elias and F. Elias, Shangha! brokers, are listed tionalities unknown,” Joseph Rathman, who was killed parentage, At this hour there was no confir- mation of the persistent reports that an unidentified American had been slain. CAPTIVES CARRIED INTO INTERIOR ENTSIN, May 9.—(By The As. ed = Press.)—F. P, ican who escaped from the Su- chow train bandits, revealed in an offic'al statement to the American consul today -the disquieting proba- bility that the bandits, surrounded by soldiers, had crept from their fast some lists, but theere {9 no definite! was a British subject of Rumanian! nesses in the hills under the cover of night and had resumed their March into the interior with their foreign captives, Day said that as he was leaving military headquarters, scouts re- ported to the Chinese genera! that the brigands had escaped from their hid- ing places on the mountain summits, This, in Day's opinion, indicated that they had eight or nine hours start on thelr pursuers, Negligence of the soldiers in not closely investigating the bandits strongholds is depl@red here, If the | kidnapers got away, the difficulty of capturing them has been increased vastly, likewise the suffering of their captives, as the ‘country is remote, wild and thinly populated, At present it is unknown whether j the bandits turned east or west after they crossed the Shantung boundry. It is hoped fervently that they will not turn back toward Kwelteh, to join the bandits in Honan province led by the notorious Loa Yang Jen, Mr. Day brought confirmation that the bandits held R. W. Row'att, a prominent British resident of Tieent- sin. Mr. Rowlatt is manager of Reiss and company, merchants, and is be- ed to have been married in Ban ancisco about six months ago. The belief .expressed here today jthat the bandits still held about 26 | forelgners, or twice the number who | escaped, was based ‘upon the report that several foreigners, including four American missionaries, boarded the | Peking express stations at way sta- tions and therefore were not named on the lst of passengers given out atier the bandits had seized the train. Miss A. Coralll, the Italian, when released by the bandits with a ran- som message, tried to take with her one cf the two boys held—the sons of Majors Allen and Pringer, the American army officers. But the Tendits refused and apparently, she said, the children were separated from their fathers. Another incident that fanned the me of indignation here occurred finery. Cameo TODAY TOMORROW BETTY BLYTHE “His Wife’s Husband” The most captivating and fascinating picture of Betty Blythe’s career—a society drama tingling with mystery, vibrant with emotion, and startling in its revelations— lavish in its settings and in the display of gowns and Comedy—“Traffic” Lyman Howe Novelty Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40 and 9:20 Family Night Is Discontinued Building We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Materials SeNuiy, ‘wTTER 426 East Second St. tre ee “Rich as Butter—Sweet as a Nut” Wyoming Baking Hard water-makes baby’s skin ITCH Bathe your baby in Hill Crest Water. IT’S SOFT AND PURE. Casper, Wyo, e Phone 1732 Phone 1151 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923. Ménday night when a Canadian mep-|against the activities of Chinese ban-| ea probably captured by the Chinese chant named Lowe, travellg to hai on the Tsienpu railway, piled from the train civilians, beaten, bound off to the bureau of bere, Chinése police, | made no efort te release him, but foreigner, who saw the abduction no- tifled the British consulate. The CORNS Lift Off with Fingers | Doesnt’ hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fn- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every herd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irrita- tion.—Adyertisement. REMEMBER Starting Time of Shows for “SAFETY LAST” 1, 2:26, 3:52, 5:18, 6:44, 8:10, 9:36 Two Extra Shows SATURDAY MORNING 10 and 11:26 o’Clock LAST” You’ll get the biggest thrill and biggest laugh you ever had in your life. | Continuous—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY HERBERT . RAWLINSON —In— “THE SCARLET CAR” —Also— BUDDY MESSINGER “DAD'S BOY” | Everlastindly EXCITING! adits JACK PICKFORD bandits at Suchow last Sunday, are safe in Shanghai, according to q cablegram fecelved from Shanghai tofay. They did not depart on the Shanghai-Peking express that was - held up by the bandits. As free tire mileage Size Cords cost no more than fabric tires but give 30% more miles. MICHELIN “Rego ens R. M. MOSHER \ Phone 309 316 W. Yellowstone “GARRISON’S FINISH” A notable return to the screen of a notable star in a picturization of a notable story. AMERICA =m” AMERICA suction 7 . Richard > Bain One of the greatest sea stories creered A picture made before the mi TOPICS AND PATHE NEWS 10¢ AND 406 Shows at 1, 3, 5,7 and 9 IRIS D. W. GRIFFITH'S at 10c and 20c 10c and 20¢ Tau eo we moh fs CASPERS..FAMILY THEATRE £7 XJ B40) YR EDE TONIGHT The Revue of Revues Company 20—PEOPLE—20 In the Syncopated Farce Comedy “HIPPITY HOP” WITH ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE Photoplay “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” ATUAIGAVA Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 STARTING SATURDAY This Space Tells the Kiddies Something HAROLD LLOYD in SAFETY LAST |. SCHOOL CHILDREN The first 100 little girls to enter the Rialto SATURDAY MORNING, 10 O’CLOCK Will receive a very pretty Handkerchief from BOY : The first 100 boys will receive a balloon.