Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 12

AZTLAN MAY BE GLOSED BY COURT'S ORDER Abatement Petition Will Be Heard Saturday By Judge Rose. 9:30 Judge the place a to nmoral pur proven to have Mquor poses. BE. H. Foster, prosec 4s conducting the e state. he specific instance on which the petition is based ts a raid conduc there February 20 last when sworn by the sheriff's office th gallon of moonshine was unearthed on the property. Jazzland was raided again this w and the proprietor. William Davis, 1s out on $1,000 t to appear before the federal cour Cheyen attorney »vember. Traffic Regulation Here Ranks High, Stafford Declares Casper te to be eengratulated on its fic _regulatiom, according to Charles B. Staffor@, secretary of the chamber of commeres, who has just completat a visit t@ Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Stafford says that since the police fund in Lincoln beeame exhausted that city fired all its traffic cops, now every driver follows his own whim, ‘The secretary stated that at one in tersection seven cars were the turn an all were going ferent directions. The roads are goof between here and Lincoln, and the Lincoln highy ia receiving seve thousand a: worth of improvement at the pr time, according to Mr.) Stafford. TWO BOUND OVER TO 1.5, COURT FOR TRU eintam “Dotter Bu" Davia. pro- BPrietor of the Jazzland and his wife Grace Davin, were held in bond of $1 000 and 8500 respectively this morn making in dif- ing for illegal posmesafon of Nquor. Their hearing was before M. P. Wheeler, U. 8. commissioner, and thelr appearance set for November in the federal court at Cheyenne, Both Davis and him wife were able to fur nish the bonds. Jazzland was raided by deputies from the sheriff's office Tuesday night and made, the her five being with vag rancy. Their hearing TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘T—A nica front room for 4 couple or two ladies em ployed. 132 8. Beech. A-l BOARD and room; served family style. 518 W. Midwest How to throw off tha tired, listless feeling ENERA- fons ago, our foremoth-| and barks to pu- rity the blood.]} Likewise, since’ yi826, such proportioned scientific pared for that great bloc $. 8. 8. from one cessfully is a guarantee of fectiveness. Tha way we li an’t step from Winter intc ithout purifying the blood; choose to suffer depres eat, wo Spring unle: o 5.$.S. makes you feel like yourself again | May Festival is Postponed To Wednesday The May Festival and track meet, 0 “have held thie oon at the high school ath- unds with 4,800 school chil- ren of the city participating, hav. been postponed until next, Wednes. day The heavy rain and snow of last night have turned the athletic park into a huge mud puddle which will have to dry out before the events can be put on. BANDIT GLEANUP PROMISED, CLAIM (Continued from Page One.) | Schuma American minister to China. I Schuman met Miss Aldrich at} nanfu after her release by the ban-| dits and retold to The Associated the graphic story of her har-| rowing experiences after the capture. | beer WASHINGTON, May 11.—A joint inquiry by representatives of the for-| Demanded Action dscoh Gould Cechurman, United States minister to China, who Preaned tho Chinese government for action in securing the release of Amecicans seized by brigands who carried off, foseigners im the recent train) elgn governments tn Peking as to the s which made possible the cap- of American and foreign citizens by bandits has the Chinese | | governmen The investigation will be made un- der dire n of the council of min- isters which has decided that re-| sponsibility for the bandit operations should be established and that it should also be shown whether there was any conclusion between the bandits and Chinese government authoritle: — Vi age, James A. Phens, 1309 South Melrose, t Shaffer.Gay arrangements, |besides James Phens. So far as known jno other relatives survive Phens had lived in Casper for seve years, TOURIST 15 HURT WHEN GAR TURNS TURTLE ON AOD Fred Feegan of N. M. Fractures Shoulder And Collar Bone. Interrupted in his journey from New Mexico to Spokane, Wash., Fred Feegan lies in a tent pitched near the Casper tourist camp and* suffers a fractured shoulder and collar bone recelved about 6 o’c’ock last night when the car he was driving turned over on East Yellowstone highway out two miles from town. Mrs Feegan and the two children whc Were in the car with him had a mir machine. Pressure was not ar aculous escape from death, and one of the -boys pinned beneath the enough, however, to cause an y injur. jes other than a few bruises. mteason for the accident has beey given as an attempt on the part of Feegan to pass a Ford. The wheel eegan’s car caught with — the wheel of the Ford caus: ng the acci. dent. Mr. Feegan ts Dr. A. P. Kimba?. JIMES F. PHENS CALLED BY DEATH THIS MORNING James Franklin Phens, 68 years of died at the home his being attended by of son, morning. The body ts now at the chapel pending fune: The deceased leaves two other sons him. Mr. THREE KILLED AT CROSSING INATTI, May 11.—Three of the family of Joseph & contractor of Hartwell, a © dead, and the father and two others are seriously injured as the result of a grade crossing accl- dent in Hartwell last night when thelr automobile was struck by a Passenger train. The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer, 40, and her two sons, Edward and Richard, aged 13 and 11, CIN membe Fischer suburb, a oe een eS meee Soe CARDS OF THANIS. I wish to express my appreciation to my friends and all those who sup- ported me during The Tribune Auto- mobile Contest. Although I did receive any prize, efforts in this test are fully repaid in the knowl- edge of the many faithful friends I have found tn the City o Casper. | CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER. I wish to thank each one who in| any way helped me in The Tribune | contest just closed. | MRS, NELLIE RUPP. that not my sion, feel tired out, and have pim- ples and boils. It is so easy to give nature « little help, and the t sure way is to atart with S. 8. S. Stronger snd more useful nerves depend on blood-power. 8. S. S, will improve your appetite ve you greater endurance, , end * more youth- ‘Try It yourself, 8. 8. 8. is sold all good drug atores. The large 's more economical, Get 2 bot- Maturing M As interest on the above Bonds they will be redeemed at this Ba urrendered on or before CASPER OF SERVICE To the Holders of . S. Government Victory 4 % Pct. Bonds The Casper National Bank ° ay 20, 1923 ceases after date of maturit at May y PAR and Accrued Inter- 1923. . , WYO. * Boxes MAY W SERVE YOU? SLASHED Our entire stock will be to season. They must be LOT ONE 61 Coats, Wraps, Capes. ranging $29.50 to $ Friday and Saturday—Y. 95 *17 They come in All-Wool Polo Cloths, Swagger Plai Silk and Satin lined. early. them most the same date a year ago. Mountain region in general is fair and slightly warmer for tomorrow. SATURDAY Will be a great day at Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Women EVERY COAT, WRAP AND CAPE In our entire stock Will Be On Sale At the prices have been. reduced to a whisper. do not carry a single garment over from season These garments at the price asked are the greatest bargains ever offered in Casper. Che Casper Daily Cribune PRECIPITATION FROMRAINAND §(1GH SCHOOL SNOWSTORM TOTALS INCH; LOSS TO SHEEP INTERESTS IS SEEN Thursday night’s storm, bringing with It one inch of precipitation, or the equivalent of 10 inches of snow, was the heaviest downfall in several months. The storm began lo- cally shortly after midnight as turned into hail, sleet and’sn ary, having climbed to only 37 de sree at noon today, The damage of the storm to the sheep industry in Natrona county and the state’ in general cannot be -est!- mated, It is possible that the snow which melited on the streets of Cas- per is lying several inches deep in the | ountry. If the storm is followed by | colder weather the loss to the ranch- rs will be heavy as the majority ot} in the middle of the lambing | season. Peculiarly enough, Natrona county was visited by a similar storm on al The pitation started on May 9 last and the storm continued two jays with approximately a foot of snowfa!l. : The weather report for the Rocky pre year ee a ES, | SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK—The only way to force down the price of sugar is not to buy it, President Edward F. Dieriks, of the New York Sugar change, told a de‘egation of women, and added, “we speculators are not to blame. NORFOLK Va.—Mrs. Flora Stuart, 88 widow of the Confederate cavalryman, General J. E. B. Stuart, and daughter of Major Gen- eral Philtip St. George Cook, of the Union forces, died. She figured prominently in| Thomas Dixon's Civil. war novel, “The Man In Gray.” SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—America must maintain an army and nfvy adequate for a country of its size but the policy of national defense must be well defined, Vice-Presi- dent Coolidge said in an address, ANGELES—Police are searching for Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, free after three juries failed to agree as to her guilt or innocence of the murder of her sweethenert, J. Belton Kennedy, to quest’on her regarding the escape of Mrs, Clara Phi'lips, “hammer murderess,"’ now held in Honduras, from the Los Angeles county jail. Los |Casper-Salt Creek were scheduled a thunder shower which later. ow. The temperature, which SE Wire Connections On Bum Four Hours Wire connections by both telephone nd“telegroph were severed between ‘asper and Salt Creek for three or our hours this morning as a result of the storm that swept this section cf the state.“2fforts to get in connec- tion with the field were unavailing until about noon today. The roads were reported as being ractically impassable. Cars that to leave Casper for Salt Creek were held here until the storm should clear up. Brutality in Federal Pen Is Charged | CHICAGO, May 11—Harry Fein- berg, secretary of the general defense committee of the I. W. W. today sent President Harding a telegram stating that a prisoner in Leavenworth pris- on had been strung up in chains and beaten. It read: “Reliable information from Leav- enworth penitentiary says that Roy Connor, political prisoner, has been strung up in chains and unmercifully beaten for writing to Senator Lodge regarding cruelty to prisoners.” Se Obie oe J. Phifer of the Producers and Re- finers' corporation, has returned fm Rawlins where he has been on business for some time. MAN SAVES WIFE IN NICK OF TIME “My wife was unable to eat even the lightest food, and had fallen away to a living skeleton. not even keep doctor's medicine on! her stomach and was tortured with! pain. On the recommendation of a friend I bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and she is all) right now and has gained forty pounds.” It is a simple, harm-| less preparation that —_ removes catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal| tract and allays the | ca oratae Pastas 8 The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy will hold its annua’ meeting in’ Mon‘real, IMarch 7. beginning PRICES. divided in two lots and We closed out. Real values, 49.50. our Choice grade. $69.50 to $10 Camelshair, ds, etc. All Preciosa, etc. Shop NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES—EVE:Y SALE FINAL—SEE OUR WINDOWS. 47 Coats, Wraps, Capes of the highest Real Friday and Saturday—Your Choice $3950 These garments are made of the finest quality fabrics, such as Gerona Cloth, Panvelaine, Veldyne, Velvay, Juina, nity to purchase a high grade gar- ment at drastic reductions. inflammation | which causes practically all stomach, | liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Advertisement. She could) & PUPILS OUT ON STRIKE DENVER, Colo., May 11—A spe clal to The Post from Trinidad, Colo., says that 500 high school students of that city struck today and paraded the downtown section in a demon- stration because the school did. not fly the American‘flag ry day. The demonstration followed an ad- dress to students yesterday by Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion. According to The Post, Owsley told the student: "If I were you boys and girls I would not attend a school where they failed to fly the American flag everv day.” STE Te tue nag, according to The Post, Was not fiying yesterday and the stu- dent strike followed. As a result of the demonstration flags today were floating on all the schools and on the court house, PYORRHEA CAN BE CONQUERED rie SAME PRICE ; for more than 3(@) years KG BAKING: POWDER Ue K , for é Finer Texture and Larger Volumein_ - the baked goods, Use less than of higher priced brands. Millions of Poands Bought by oar Government New Preparation Removes All Trace of the Dreaded Disease. Many physicians claim that Pyor- rhea is a very ser‘ous thing, because of the fact that it usually leads to such diseases as Chronic Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, etc It is said that the death of Theodore Roosevelt was indirectly caused by Pyorrhea. To effectively combat the disease, a new preparation called “Pyroform” was recently perfected by the Pyro-form Company, San Ber- nardino, California, > This new remedy has achieved suc- cess in the most advanced cases— cases that were considered hope'ess. As an illustration one woman waz about to have her teeth extracted when her attention was called to “Pyro-form.” She used this prepara: tion and today her gums and teeth are sound and healthy and no trace of Pyorrhea rema'ns. The remedy sells for $3 per carton. ‘“Pyro-form" js sold on a positive money-back guarantee of satisfaction, and can be obtained at Tripeny Drug Co.—Ad- vertisement. LOT TWO values ranging from 5.00. Here ig your opportu- 815 South Grant Phone 1168 2 No. 2% cans Pears 2 No. 214 cans Peaches 2 No. 214 cans Pineapple 2 No. 21% cans Kraut 4 cans Pumpkin cans Hominy 49C 1 One-Pound Pkg. Coffee $1.23 WIGWAM, SNOWFLAKE AND BUTTER NUT BREAD We Deliver to Any Part of the City E.R. WILLIAMS |STORES COMPANY ASSORTMENT NO. 1 $1.49 ASSORTMENT NO. 3 ASSORTMENT NO. 5 1 One-Pound Creamery Butter 4 Eight-Ounce pkgs. Vermicelli 1 25-Ounce can Baking Powder ASSORTMENT NO. 7 All of Assortments Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, and 6 THE NORRIS Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Largest Market In the State WHOLESALE—RETAIL 129 East Second Street Phone 12 NORTH CASPER BRANCH Corner H and Durbin Streets Phone 2207 Notice to Ranchers and Producers Ship your beef, hogs, veal, poultry and eggs to us. We will pay you the best market price at all times. 446 South Wolcott Phone 457 129 West Second Phones 10 and 11 ASSORTMENT NO. 2 2 No. 2 cans Red Raspberries - 2 No. 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries 2 No. 2 cans Pineapple $1.79 ASSORTMENT NO. 4 2 No, 2 cans Corn 2 No. 2 cans Peas 2 No. 2 cans Green Beans 84c ASSORTMENT NO. 6 1 No. 2 can Corned Beef 1 No. 1 tall Salmon 1 No. 1 can Roast Beef 6 cans Potted Meat $1.29 $7.17