Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923 BRANCH HOUSE OF OMAHA FIRM “TS COMING HERE Paxton & Gallagher Will! Build in Casper, Late Report. A-branch house of the Paxton & Gallagher company, one of the larg-| est wholesale gracery houses in cost of $250,000, aceording to an an- nouncement yesterday by A. G. Jones, western sales manager the company who has been in Cas- per for several days completing busi- ness deals that will enterprise possibile: The house will be located on the site at present occup'ed by the old ‘Webel ware house on the Northwes- tery right-of-way at Wolcott street. ease of this ground was secured fecently from the Northwestern Railway company. A two story brick building, 50 by 75 feet in size will be constructed on this lot at the first quarters of the ccmpany here. The ware h-use of the Webel Commercial company will ba moved to the rear of the lot and will be used for the purposes of heusing merchandise until the new Luilding can be comple’ed. Further structures will be erected as the med for them arises. The location of ths Paxton & Gallagher company is Casper ts an excellent index to the progress of the city. It marks the fowth hig wholesale house to be located here. THREATS AGAINST HS CHILDREN COST FATHER BO DAYS IN CITY JAIL Threatening his children with a and knife cost Joe Kelley 60 days in jail when he was arraigned before Judge John A. Murry last night. Kelley according to _ testi- mony got on one of his famous drunks and proceeded on the ram- page for which he was punished. James Garvey, a man whose mame is a familtar sight in the ennals of the court, was m.-¢seed a fme of $25 ani given 30 days in jail for disturbance. DOZEN GUILTY, JURY VERDICT (Continued From Page 1) three states and several subsidiary banks which included the now de- func Pioneer State Bank of Omaha; thy aalana Savings Bank of Lin- gin; the Farmers State Bank of Col- jege View, Neb, and the Denver, Colorado, State Bank. ‘The government contended that the defendants and the Colonial corpora- tion had no title in fee simple to the ‘West Virginia lands and. that the de- fendants knew of its defectiveness. PREACHER FINED ON FRAUD CHARGE OMAHA, Neb, May 11—Laclen B. Fuller, a title examiner of Kan- sas City, and the Rev. Charles H. Rogers of Lincoln, Neb., were fined $1,000 and $2,000, respectively, by Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough at Lincoln} today, following their con- viction in the United States District Court at Omalha yasterday on charges of using and conspiring to use the mails to defraud in connec- tion with promotion of the Colorfial Timber and Coal Corporation of Charleston, West Virginia. Fuller's brother, Harris L., of TAn- soln, also yg.s fined $1,000, Capital Society ‘Revels In New Bit of Gossip WASHINGTON, May 11.—Wash ington society has been provided with @ new sensation by Miss Nancy Hoyt, whose sister, Mrs. Elinor Hoyt Hich born Wylie, has been the center of a series of matrimonial sensations since 1910. “Indefinite postponement,” of M.8s Hoyt's marriage to Lieutenant ¥ Wiseman Clarke, of the British navy, was announced yesterday, a few hours before the time for thi wedding, and after many of the guests had already assembled for the ceremony. At the Hoyt home it was} said the postponement was due to Migs Hoyt’s illness.’ After the an- nouncement, however, the prospective bridegroom and his parents left fo New York, with the apparent inten-| tion of sailing for England. Myy? Wylie, sister of Miss Hoyt, gy F hartiea society in 1910 by elop- 4g with Horace Wylie from whom she recently was granted a divorce. At the time of the elopement she! was the wife of Philip 8. Hichborn, a member of another prominent Washington family, and soon after her departure he committed suicide. — This Helps Eye Strain 3: camphor, hydrastis, witch as mixed in Lavoptile e ngthens eyes and helps a strained nplo hazel, wash, str ete case w or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts very auick. Aluminum tye cup free. C: + Pharmacy.— Advertisement, the) “west, will be built in Casper at al of make the new elated Press)—The allegat'on that Mrs. Bula Croker was alreac married |-when she went through the marriage cere y with the ate Richard Croker, Tammanny Hall chieftain, was made in the court of appeal her on behalf of Mrs. Ethel C. White of Cedarhurst, New Yori, in connection | with the litigation over the Croker SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BUCHAREST. — The Roumanian facisti issued threats that continued attendance by Jewish students and Professors at the Bucharest would deaths. University of lead to their SANTA BARBARA.—Indian graves containing bodles thought to be of an ancient ctvilization were found on the grounds of the Am- | bassedor hotel here less than 18 inches from the surface. LAUSANNE.—Preliminary steps were taken for the negotiation of treaty of amity and commerce be- tween Turkey and the United States, Sheep Shearer 87 Years Old Is Still on the Job KEMMERER, Wyo., May 17.— John Gournley, 87, now working at the Opal pens, is believed to be the oldest sheep shearer. Gournley be- gan shearing sheep 70 years ago and it has become such a habit | with him that he does not expect to stop this side of the grave. He is able to handle 110 sheep a day. which is a record many young men fail to make. He first sheared when in the West, in Nevada, 50 years ago this year. “I never had had any monkey glands installed and I never expect to need to do so,” said Gournley, holding a squirming sheep between his knees and skillfully running the power-clippers through the beast’s wool. I attribute my health to work, eggs, carrots—and more work. ARRESTS FOR RUM RUNNING ARE PENDING NEW YORK, May 17.(By The As- |sociated Pres’.)—The _ government, which announced yesterday plans to |smash a rum ring alleged to be op- jerating Nquor fleets from Miami to Boston has obtained eight federal warrants charging conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead act and defraud the government of customs Cuties. More warrants, {t was announced, will be sought. One of the warrants’ was issued for Alfred Ernest Corns of Uniontown, Pa., alleged t> be the super-cargo of |the. Britishesteamer Yankton, which put into this port yesterday out of fcod and fuel. It was from the cap- tain and crew of the Yankton that United States Attorney Hayward’s office claimed to have learned of the manner in which the rum fleets were ‘operated. Another warrant named Charles T. Cox, of Brooklyn a tow boat cap- tain, Charles W, Johnson of Philadel- |phia; Jacob A. Kirch, Nathan Schar- lin, Abraham Ccharlin and Harry L. Marks, all of New York; and Edward |A. Flannagan of New York and Washington were the other defenc+ an Kirch ad Scharling were described as the brains of the alleged smug- gling conspiracy. and Track Festival Meet Is Scheduled for Coming Tuesday The most recent date set for the grade school festival and track meet is that of next Tuesday afternoon. ‘The school authorities and those who are directing the events are hopeful that on this date the wéather will be! such as to perm‘t the staging of a successful entertainment and series) of contests at the high schoo! athletic park, “a In word conside merit ‘be Casper Dally Criduni And Nobody Hurt! ___| | GIGARS AWARDED PRIZE WINNERS constructed from tho, letters winners “listed below, Expression meaning; balance; grammar. Here are the ‘winners: R. R. Rausch, —— peer PAGE THREE | ppertectos. May your satisfaction ever Bangkok, the chief city of Siam, |remain, H. H. R. has 390 Buddhist temples. | ‘Tho last and seventh prize ts con- A ceded to! Frank McKin, Box 658, Cas- HEST COLDS es TE Ti: Keep on testifying, Frank, about the good smokes you wil! have tn the Apply over throat and chest |25 Harvester Record Breakers we —cover with hot flannel cloth. {have wrapped up for you. The sen- ys S$ K Ss tenc “Harvesters are real values, every smoker testifies excellent rea- Vv a PO Ru B Over 17 Million Jar Used Yearly judging the many sentences in the to determine the the judges lered the following elements: of quality, value and of the Harvester cigar; clear smokes to every race.” The judges took exception on the word “essen tial.” It 1s generalty conceded that smoking {s not essential but is an en Joyment. The next on the program {s Charles | B. ‘Welles, general delivery, Salt Creek, Wyoming, We are mailing’ you, Charles, for the fifth prize a box containing 25 Harvester Luxe sons," And they all smoked happily ever | fter. “Harvester,” 1236 South Cedar} under the tres. SENATORIAL TOG (Continued From Page 1) 1 not worked well, It has scrved as a source of irritation among railroad men rather than as a means of sooth ing them. Its intended mission is good, but the results are not good| because neither side is committed to) abide by the decisions of the board and do not have complete confidence| in its rulings. Our railroad situation| is rather difficult. We like to see the employes get good wages but we also! like to see low rates. : “I am in favor of law enforcement, | and that applies to the eighteenth amendment. It Is a part of the con- stitution and should not be dodged.| Bootleggers, of course, are a menace,| | but they are not so much of a menace| as the saloon. We should do some-| thing to eliminate the bootlegger. There is less drinking now than there was before prohibition, and peopl generally are more prosperous as a| result. ~ H “I am in sympathy with most of! ; the economic purposes of the farm bloc, but I do not think that blocs should exert their influence to the | detriment of the whole, and I doubt) | thelr wisdom and propriety when| considered as political units other than as economic blocs. _ “I am in favor of an adequate and effective line of defense, We ought to be better prepared than we were in 1917. I am in sympathy with the; arms limitation treaty in a general way, inasmuch as it is aimed to lessen the probability of war. It also lowers the cost of defense which 1s at least a Ilttle good to the taxpayer, I am generally in favor of anything that will make war more improbable, but I think the arms limitation treaty is less effective than the League of Nations plan for preventing conflict. “The international policies of Sena- tor LaFollette and those who agree with him do not meet my approval I am a progressive, and I believe in eliminating the bad things in our government, but I am in favor of re- taining the things which are good. “The vast industrial developments due to steam and electricity have produced a new age industrially and soc ause of the-resultant condition of industrial and social injustice, some would place all the instru- mentalities of production and dis- tribution in the ownership and con- trol of the state, which would as a necessary consequence also regulate the industrial activities of each in. dividual. This would produce a situa- tion which would be worse than that which it was devised to replace. The extreme individualist would have the state keep {ts hands entirely off in- dustry. The individualist opposes the intervention of the state in the af- Forest Fires Under Control DULUTH, Minn., May 11.—The series of brush and forest fires which early this week raged in,the state and Superior National Forests of Northeastern Minnesota have been brought under virtual control with no apparent serious loss to property or timber, rege BOIS! abo, May 17.—A spec! train of four cars carrying E. E.| Calvin, Vice President of the Union Pacific system and various officials of the Oregon Short Line railroad |near Ontario, Oregon, yesterday, ac cording to word recelved here. No. body waa injured in the mishap. 4 railroad officers are on a tour of inspection ile taieetillneet SAARBRUNKEN, May 17. (By The | Associated Press)—The 50,000 coal! | miners in the Sarre valley who went on strike in January resumed work under agreement providing jereases in v * ranging from three |to five francs The strike was principally political in nature, according to the authori- j ties being called in protest against | the occupation of the Ryhr. oe DUBLIN, May 17.—(By The Asso: | will. fairs of the individual on the ground World's Greatest Corn Harvester E everywhere needs to know what fillions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It,"" the guaranteed painless corn and callous remover. Any corn, no matter how rooted, departs quickly when “Gets-It™ trrives., Wonderfully simple, yet simply won- erful, because all eorencas stops with th applicat rid of your corn and wear rebee that ‘fit, Costa but XWrlno—every where ing at all if it fails, E. Lawrence & Co, ‘Gete-It" is wold in this city by CASPER PHARMACY TRIPENY DRUG CO. KIMBALL DRUG STORE Music and Entertainment Cecil Birchel ~ John Hecht, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., was driving his fitvver sedan peace: ‘fully along the street when—crash! This tree suddenly snapped and fell ‘Upon the car. Hecht’s escape seemed miraculous since he was directly ALVA, ADAMS BY GOV. SWEET j child's growth, denies him the op- NEW PALACE INN 75c—Special Daily Dinner—75c 5 to 8 P. M. NEW PALACE INN 138 North Center St. street, Casper, wins the first prize of 100 Harvester Perfectos for this sen- tence: “Harvesters are really very ex. ceptional smokes to enjoy repeated ly.” Herman Schnick, 515 East H street, Casper, wins the second prize of 50 Harvester De Luxe cigars. This is his sentence: “Harvesters are reall: very excellent smokes to enjoy reg- ularly? is Dale P, Moye of 327 East Seventh street, Caspen. got his sentence in the last moment and won the third prize of 50 Harvester Perfectos. Dale, you get 50 good smokes ‘for this sen- tence: “Harvester aroma represents very exclusive, select tobacco, excep- tlonally refreshing.” cigars. forth this ‘out of balan: a mouthful minds very easily jever remains.” Rautert, ed His deep Box 1734, the sixth prize sentence: “Harvester For this, of De thought brought ‘Harvesters are eaping voctories everywhere, ing thelr eager reception.” Now we have a sentence a , but the meaning “says alws satisfaction Harold Casper is award-| Harvester show little that NOTICE . We have just received 100 dozen of the popular Fuch Special Silk Hose re H Harry S. Gerber, general delivery, Step into the Tribune office, ord Breakers. the get are ly every race. Right here there are two contest: ants who submitted the following sen- tence anG no doubt feel slighted: * Har- vesters aro really very essential Try to keep track of number of good, free puffs you from your sentence: “Harvesters very enjoyable smokes to IS HANDED TO partisan advantage. I hope the sen- ate will give its consent to th protocol establishing United -States membership in the international court of justice.” that tt impairs personal freedom. To- day the intervention of the state has become necessary in many instances to preserve the freedom of the in dividual. “The government should stop chil¢ labor of the kind that stunts the portunity for education and robs him of his childhood. “The government should prevent working conditions which are insant tary or destructive of the moral or eal welfare of the worker. Espe: among women a far greater hozard of evil results from low wages and long hours. The courts have up- held t¥p legality of the right to limit the hours of labor in many occupa- tions, but the United States supreme court recently has dented the right to fix minimum wage for women, saying that the right of private con- et could not be so limited. I have fficulty in understanding how & woman can be protected against be- ing required to work for more than ht hours but eannot be protected inst working for a wage upon which she cannot decently live. “The preservation of peace is of r greater importance than the suc- of political parties, and if the president an@hi# party can promote world peace I shall be glad to support their efforts, even though the motive which inspires them be to thelr WOMAN SO BLUE SHE CRIED Because of ill Health—Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetableCompound Burlingtoh, Ia.—‘‘1 used to dread the time for my monthly period as it came every two weeks and lasted for two weeks,and during that time I would have the blues and cry. SinceIhave taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I am so happy Ican hard), express myself. have gained sev- = = eral pounds and look fine. I have recommended your medicine to my friends and you ma, oublish my letter as a testimonial. os our medicine will give others the relief it did me. ‘Mrs. RALPH GAIL, 2021 Des Moines St., Burlington, Ia. Lydia B. Pinkham’s VegetableCom- pound is a medicine for ailments com- mon to women, It hasbeen used for such troubles for nearly fifty yea and thousands of women have foun: relief as did Mrs, Gail, by taking this splendid medicine. If you are suffering from Seregu- larity, painful times, nervousness, headache, backache or melancholia, ‘ou should at once begin to take uydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- sega It is excellent to strengthen he system and help to perform its functions with ease and regularity. RECEIVING DAILY New COLUMBIA RECORDS 25c Each Certainly we'll play them for you. METROPOLITAN 5c to 50c STORE 160 South Center by Marie Roderick and 1, Violinist. Casper 1s the next boy to be lucky. | Harry | and we will hand you, for the fourth | Prize, a fine box of 50 Harvester Rec- | Up to $45.00 Dresses Up to $35.00 Suits Up to $50.00 Suits Up to $30.00 Coats Up to $45.00 Coats Up to $50.00 Capes SAVE ON DRESSES Up to $30.00 Dresses -$18.00 -$24.95 SAVE ON SUITS All Our Three-Piece Suits Cut in Half $18.00 $24.95 SAVE ON CAPES AND COATS $18.00 $24.95 . -$24.95 National Sample Coat and Suit Store HENNING HOTEL BLOCK Also the famous Gun Metal Hose. *1.89 *2.45 Colors Gun Metal, Otter, Meadow Lark, Polo Gray, etc. | DO NOT FAIL TO READ OUR AD ON PAGE 12 Site Aitefis. Ga Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Womén GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE ENTIRE SEASON MANUFACTURERS’ URPLUS STOCK SALE Purchases from manufacturers’ surplus stocks make it possible for us to offer values that are truly astonishing on wanted seasonable wearing apparel. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ATTEND THIS SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Price in Many Instances One-Half and Less 112 SOUTH CENTER STREET