Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TWO. MAYOR BAILEY ACCEPTS EDICT SHOWN BY VOTE No Contest of Election Of B; F. Stapleton Is Planned, Report. DENVER, May 18.—(By the Asso. ciated Press.\—Dewey C. Batley, mayor of Denver, who was defeated for re-election Inst Tuesday an nounced today he would not contest the election of Benjamin F. Staple- ton. He is understood to have issued the following statement: “Having carefully considered the reasons of the last election and in my opinion it is for the best interest of the citizens of Denver that there be no ltigation over the office of mayor. I have always placed their interest above my own and I will do s0 now. Therofore, I desire to an- nounce to the public that there will be no contest so far as I am con- cerned.” Adherents of the mayor yesterday were reported as preparing to file an injunction to prevent the election second and othee ley received tho first choice votes s elected in the em on second and other choice Student Body Flays Methods Of Crime Probe CHICAGO, May 18. — (Associated| hundred students of the student coun-} nimous'y a resolu unqualified support of and con- ce of methods of investigation of disappearance of Leighton Mount shman, in 1921 solution was drawn up by council, and presented by | In a short adress ed that the adminis: nd the student body d, Ned about and hen beyond all) ersity sought} was the truth in the case and that an effort was being made to make presi- dent Scott a victim, Treaty Signing Is Proposed For Border Bridge EL PASO, Texas, May 18.—Prest- dents. Warren G. Harding and Al- varo Obregon will sign the new treaty in the making between the United States and Mexico on the in- ternational bridge here if plans of Mayor R. M. Dudley of El Paso are carried out. Mayor Dudley appointed a commit tee today which began work on the plan, James G. McNary is chairman and members include A. B. Fall, for- mer secretary of the interlor, ape ceceen | LATE SPORTS | WORCESTER Mass., May 18— Owen Carroll, pitcher for Holy Cross College denied today that he had received an offer of $10,000 from the Pittsburgh Nationals and that he had declined It becanse he was to enter the Catholic priest- hood, He said he had not made up his mind to be priest nor anything else. Che Casper Daily Cribune |LONE YANK AT WATCH ON RHINE NEW YORK, May 18.—One lone American soldier still remains at the “watch on the Rhine,” al- though the army of occupation has moved out of Coblenz and the Stars and Stripes no ionger wave over the fortress of Ehrenbreitsteln. Lieutenant P. J. Davis, of the division of criminal investigation, who arrived today on the steamer President Roosevelt said that he had left the one soldier behind to clean up some investigation and that he would positively be the last member of the Rhine force to return. He would not make known the soldier's name. oe GRIZZLIES ON | WARPATH LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 18. — Ranchers report that the grizzlies have begun their annual spring in- roads on cattle on the head of Beay- er Creek about 12 miies above El Povenci. ‘The first night a Beutah ranchmen's cattle were on the range, a cow and calf were killed, The de- predation seems to be the work of one lone bear, a big fellow, judging from the tracks. One impress of the front paw measured about seven inches in width just back of the toes. The ranchmen are making every of- | fort with traps and dogs to get the marauder, but thus far have had no success. National Boy Scout Leader Dies on Coast LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 18.— Arthur Letts, vice-president of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, owner of the Broadway de-| partment store, and recognized as) one of America's leading merchants, died here today after a short illness. He was 61 years old. School Burns, Indian Pupils Leave Safely DEVILS LAKE, N. D., May 17.—) Presence of mind of inatructors at the Fort Totten Indian schoo! on the Sioux Reservation near here saved the lives of 100 Indian boys today when the gymnasium building and school dormitory were burned with a loss of $75,000. ‘The boys, ranging in age from 6 to 15 years, were led out of the dormitory in perfect order, potest AP cali techy Saturday, May 19th will be Tag Day for the Building Fund of Graco A. M. B. church. This hag the en- dorsement of the Chamber of Com- merce. only at SPECIAL SALE Of all Tweed Suits for three days $24.50 and $34.50 20 Per Cent Discount On all Men's Gabardine Cravenettes and other styles of Raincoats and Top Coats for three days only. Richards & Cunningham Co. MEN’S DEPARTMENT CLOTHING —— for three da. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST MEN’S AND BOYS? Hats and Caps 20 per cent discount on all Men's and the Hats and Caps for three days _ only, 9 Special Sale of Hats We will give Hat up to $4, | Blind Man Backs || The City Beautiful Plans at Topeka TOPEKA, Kan., May 18.—The first. campaign inaugurated by A. E. Van Petten, the newly elected president of |the chamber of commerce here, who jis totally blind, was one for the beau- |tification of this city. Despite the fact that President Van Petten is destined never to look upon the beauties of nature his campaign may bring out, ho declares ho appre- ciates his new honor as president of the local civic body mainly because it gives fim the opportunity to spon- sor a movement that has always been close to his heart. A systematic organiatton for beau- |titying the city was perfected by Mr. Van Petten and includes ward and precinct con mittees beaded in each instances by someone vitally interest- ed in the campaign and also includes every school child in the city. Each school child has been present- ed with a red tag bearing the pledge branches.” ‘I won't cut across lawns because it kitls the grass.” “I want Topeka to be more beau- tiful.”* Mr. Van Petten has been blind for 14 years and in that time has organ- ized and ts head of a farm mortgage company here that now carries more than $15,000,000 in farm mortgage loans on its books. COW BUMPS TRAIN OFF TRACK, DIES SARNIA, Ont., May 18. — A cow which wandered from her pasture bumped a Pere Marquette passenger train off the track four miles from this city. The locomotive turned over, break ing the leg of David Burwell, en- gineer, and slightly injuring Fireman | Foster, Besides the locomotive and tender, the baggage car and one passenger coach left the rafis, but the passengers escaped with a slight shaking up. ‘The cow was the only fatality. from the factory TOBACCO | LL Dre OWN ROLL YOUR OWN WHH PA your cholee ef any Vv ly DaeDD ys only.... “I won't pick flowers or break off) The camera doesn't often catch a double play as clearly as this. After Bancroft, of the Glants, is forced at second, Johnston. of Brooklyn, shoots the ball to Schliebner, first baseman, Hart waves both runners out. Note the ball in the air. deat! son, Akr the ing the man but A still fan ated QUA _FELT IN ROME ROMM May 18.—(By The Associ- companied by ru: | Rome, No damage ahead of Groh and Umpire HOME BURNS, : THREE DEAD TOPEKA, Kan,, May 18, — Three members of a famfly were burned to h in a fire which destroyed their home near Meriden, The dead: TT, A. Hurley, 83; his Ernest, 28, and daughter, Gene- vievo, 38. Major Baldwin, First Parachute Leaper, Is Dead AKRON, Ohio, May 18.—Word re- ceived here today of the death in Buffalo, N. ¥., of Major ‘‘nomas Scott Baldwin, district engineer of the balloon production department of the United States army air service at on since the world war. Major. Baldwin had six years service from 1915 to 1921, every branch of aeronautics and was He was licensed in originator of the parachute, be- the first man to descend from a balloon on that device. Homestead of Annie Laurie Will Pass Under Gavel, Said EDINBURGH, May 18. — Annie Laurie's home is to be sold at auc- tion. The mocest dwelling which is located noar Edinburgh has been in hands of the family of the wo- sround whom the famous bal- lad was written for many generations financial need compels them to k ispose of it, relic of Annie Laurie's taste is Preserved in the beautiful Geors- garden in the rear of the house. Annie Laurie died in 1761 at the age of 79, and she lies burted in the old vevard at Craighdarroch. ——————____. KES ARE ~ Prees.)—Three earth shocks ac- mblings, were felt in bes been re- Sturdy Sandals and Children The finest of warm weather play Shoes at economical hasement prices. Their sturdy construction will stand the rough treat- ment that scampering children give them. Scuffer soles and tough brown uppers. $1.10 Sine 8% to 11 $1.48 Size 54% to 8.91.29 Size 11% to 2 $1.74 Size 3 te 8...... my Look Men - Stylish Oxfords feet, BONAR LAW T RESIGN OFFICE, HEALTH (6 POOR Coming Month Will See Retirement of British Prime Minister. PARIS, May 18.—(By The Asso- c’ated Press).—The health of Andrew Bonar Law, according to information derived from persons in close rela tions with the British prime minis- ter, 1s so wer‘ously affected that his retirement appears to be on!y a mat- ter of weeks, or even days, The longest period mentioned for him to retain office is a month, to afford time for the rearrangement of the cabinet. Nothing precise is indicated as to why the premier must retire except that a malady of the throat prevents his talking, while he cannot endure much without becoming fatigued. Nevertheless he is able to walk on the streets and dine at a restaurant out- side his hotel, FILM TRUST IS CHARGED NEW YORK, May 18.—Robert Lieber, president of the Universal Films corporation, testified today be- fore the federal trade commission in-! vestigating charges that the Famous Players-Lasky corporation and its subsidiaries constitute a trust, tha: when he owned a theater in Indian- apolis the accused refused him pic- tures because he declined to contract for 52 Paramount films a year. ADOITION IS PROJECTED FOR CHILDREN'S HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 18—An eight-room brick building is to be added to the Wyoming State Home for Dependent Children here. The {mprovement, which was authorized by the last legislature, will cost $133,475. Westbound No, 66: Kaat! No, 6 __... | Seen TRAIN SCHEDULES Okiage & Northwestern 840 p.m. Ohhage, Burlington & Quincy PROMOTERS ARE SEIZED LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 18.— Josiah Kirby, former president of the Cleveland Discount company of Cleve- land, Ohio, and his brother, Carroll W. Kirby, said to have been South- ern California representative of the concern, were released on $2,600 cash bail each before the superior court on charge of violation of the Call- fornia corporate securities act. Both were indicted by the county grand jury on charges of violating of the state act in a sale of $350,000 stock to Southern California investors, The cases have not been assigned to trial. —— Texas Town Has Deluge of Rain BEAUMONT Texas, May 18.—Con- siderable damage to merchants stocks was caused here today by the heavi- est rain in the history of the local weather bureau, 13.54 inches having fallen between 6 a. m. and 11:30 o'clock. Downtown streets were covered to a depth of 16 Inches. Traffic was practically at a stand- [ Still, and the streets were filled with stranded automobiles. | There was no report of injuries to any persons. t “DAR | MALVE Arrives —--2:40 p. m. Sandals and Slippers — at Pleasing Prices for Misses Child’s Slippers Dainty little Slippera in correct shapings for growing A variety of pleasing styles to choose from, cian sandals, doll straps or scuffer patterns, Sizes 514 to 8 at $1.98 and_. Your feet will appreciate the comfort ef these smart low cuts, leather that polishes the Goodyear welt means euEviog straight last shap heels, he uppers are smooth brown lcely and the soles are constriction that In the neat French or es that men like, Rubber Economy Shoe Basement OPERATED BY WIGGINS Gre- we DAA | Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal SRE SSS bs OR eae PEP Friday and Saturday at Shattered Prices FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923, a 8-Flower Cold Cream...... 49c 8-Flower Vanishing Cream at net: 8-Flower Tissue’ Cream..49¢ Woodbury Face Cream at ——-22¢ and 43¢ t Woodbury Cold Cream ? a ---22¢ and 3c, SMOKE PRICES SHATTERED AT Soap PEP’S 3 FRIDAY AND hokwe FREE SATURDAY ONLY AS 15c 111’s ee bl LONG pret ag pete Scrap ____g, a SUPPLY all Durham .. —-8e LASTS THIS —|/Climax Medium, Ib.._.._.75¢ AT PEP’S 3 TIME ; SPECIAL PRICES [Horseshoe, Ib... Te 3 Mail Pouch ie ea Friday and Saturday Melachrino, 10s aa, : i Melachrino, 20; FACE POWDERS |omn Ayers’ Face Powder...._63c| Ovals ee eT BE Armand’s Bouquet .......38¢| Pal? Mall. Rounds. Armand’s Cold Cream....78c! Peerless : -20¢ ---—_—_35c -37¢| Tuxedo Tins____2 for 25 Java Rice —.........--.-..43¢| Velvet Tins wau.2 for 25e Love Me. .....sosssesssseeeeeee-SZE|10¢ Union Leader..2 for 15c Marinello Girl _.............42¢]Union Leader Lunch Box MEIDA -sesecseecessessseneeeeeee-39C] Bb —-——- nerves —__ 806 Mary Garden ................87c¢ Mavis —.esseeesssessee42e] HAIR MEDICINE Three Flower ... .72c|Amami Shampoo .____12¢ —— Brownatone __...___$1.27 SHAVE DOPE Colgate’s Bandolin _____ 23¢ Colgate’s Shaving Cream Colgate’s Erilliantine ___ 32. a 2B | Danderine._...25¢ and 42c Colemte’s Sticks (refills) . Glover’s Mange eeiBZ6 TN *|Golden Glint Shampoo.._.57< Barbasol ._......____ 266 La Creole 63c Je 9, cee Shaving 21c|}Henna San antennae — 390 Lysol Shaving Cream__..27¢|Paul’s Henna 79c. Krank’s Lather Kreem ..27c| Melba Bandolin ___a7¢ Mennen’s ............--——.300 |Stacomb .. —S7c Palmolive Shave Stick....19¢, Mahdeen 7H, Palmolive Shampoo __...29¢ ™ at -—-———---- $1.18 | Pinaud’s Quinine EE 4) Shavaid aceon | Williams’ Shave Cream, 29c Williams’ Shave Bar —_..80 Wiliams’ Aqua Velva__46c MORE SOAP Creme Oil Be ae ae es Cuticura aeaere - lette Blades_3Sc and 70c Cashmere Bouquet— Ever Ready —.............38¢| Small arent age Gena LATO se sesaroistshicernisincn RO Auto Strop —....———...38¢ | Ge7micidal 180 Durham Duplex .. 390 |LBVA eseeseeereere ene — BE Enders .... no ..2@e |Utfe Buoy —......-2 for 180 Auto Strop Razors___78¢| Milkweed —......___..156 Pear’s Glycerine _.....18¢ Poslam ,.. act 890 LOTIONS Resinol —.....__ Bo Ayers’ Face Creams, Sayman’s .... tubes __.___ 676 /Synol ....seempeerer—270 Ayers’ Skin Tiasue Woodbury’s ___.____.206 at.._........_670 and $1.40 Armand's Cold Cream_42c Creme Eleaya —.___....53c Cream of Almonds.....,....29¢ Djer Kiss Cold Gream_47c Daggett & Ramsdell’s__79c Eureka Cream 82 Frestilla .,— Bc Haswell’s Witch Hazel..21c Hinds’ Honey and Almend__.._39c and 80c Luxor Oream....82¢ and 38c Luxor Vanishing —..._42c Marvelous Cream —._48c¢ Milkweed Crea: at and 80c Pompeian Night Cream, 39c Pompeian Day Oream _.47c CREAMS AND wartenneeee OG THESE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY REMEMBER Last Chanee Friday and Saturday SOAP FREE With Every Sale at PEP’S NO. 3 Pand's Cold Cream 188 South Center St, at..........__.....28¢ and 31c i I the Pond's Vanishing Cream 0 ae ng wed at —..—-.BBe,and 3ic Soap Lasia

Other pages from this issue: