Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 2

GE TWO. LEGION CHIEFS ARE BACK FROM TOUR OF STATE Memorial Address De- livered at Thermopolis By Capt. Plummer. Plummer, national Jer of the American Le Wehrll, state adju- st night from an ex ne state in the fn- nerican Legion. Thermopolis held a service at which Plummer was the eloquent and] large aud to a ry took Adjutant Wehril May 31, while Vice + to the The posts at Pow- fe and Cody were two officers before Casper, and at each n an enthusiastic and of the American Le-| this morning that they | isfied with the re- had been given at the A general pepping up organizations they vis of the Le it EOUNTY COMMISSIONER LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY 4 result Tom Hall, county commissioner, ‘who had three ribs broken and suf- fered a slight concusélon of the brain n he was thrown by @ horse at Arminto Memorial day, from a local hospital uperated rapidly from was able to be about this afternoon. BROTHERS ARE HELD FOR STEALING FROM WORKERS BY RIFLING GLOTHES| ners, Joo and Mike Rada probable jail sentences if ed on the charge of for which they were ar- yesterday afternoon by O1 cer Pile of the police department. A youth was nced to 30 days in jail for a week ago and it is t that the youths arrested yes: SUMMARY OF MINEOLA, N. ¥.—A thunder: storm forced Georges Barbot, filer of the French afr filvver to turn after starting a flight to West Point. NEW YORK—It was announce: Fred W. Upham of Chicago, treasur- er of the National Republican com- mittee 1918, has no intention of resigning. ROME-— Premier Mussolini ap- proved the draft of the new elec toria! reform bill which would part- ly enfranchise women, CHAUMONT FRANCE—A monu- ment to -Franco-American friend ship unveiled wtih improssive cere- monies. WASHINGTON — Chairman Hull of the Democra 1 commit tee termed President Harding’s de- cision not to odify the tariff on sugar “utterly indefensible cours LONDON — The Daily Express stated that the sudden rine in the value of the drachma Sat ruined many banks which had con: verted their funds into foreign cur rency. Personals A. H. Olson, representative of the National Sales and Service company of Minneayolis, has been a vis Casper during the past week. C. W. Allen of the mechanical de- partment of the Colorado Rubber company fs in the city from Denver. F. Asken arrived yesterday from ton, Colo., and expects to spend several days here attending to business affai McFerran, prominent bi Ky., is here Cc. Ww. ness man of Louisville, for a few days on busin! Green and D. G here f H. U. business caller from Denver. a. short time S. Jones came down yesterday from verton on a short business trip. R F, E. Walsh is spending a few here from Rawlins. B. C. Kimball is in the city for a few days from Cheyenne. days O. C. Miller is a business in the cl om Rawlins. D. Silberman left last week for Chicago having been called. there by the death of his sister. Mr. Silber- man jis a wool buyer and spends @ short time here each spring. of Douglas spent iting with friends, eee Dr. N. Morad. mars physician and y complete a trio whose business been to the clothes of surgeon, has moved the Midwest buildir building, wu ye Here tr between § aan orest Fire Threatens Summer Colony on More than - ‘rls r een battlin, be 7 c od day and night. Many isang fire in the canal ane diggers a v ndwich and Sagamore. ead 1 summer residences Preparing a set-back | VL. DOUGLAS . © L. | °3°6 °7 &*8 SHOES W. L. Douglas shoes are famous everywhere ellent style and superior etl for their ex uali The nest selected carefully cc and pa are made of t ker s count lar prices can ci for style, make sold w.l L. Doug tyles and leathe: readily make a quir With the mar Mb peters athers, on the latest models, cted by the most expert last As comfortable, easy-walking shoes are in a class by themselves. he best an ry. No other ompare with comfort and rs from which to choose, you can selection that will m Gordon are | visitor | his office from | et your re- | > nents, both as to style and price, «4 Before you purchase your next pair of shoes, it f yourself the: exceptional values we are offer- = ing this season in W. L. Douglas shoes. Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. W 220 South Center St. Phone 1 a will pay you to call at our store and see for | Che Casper Dally Cridunc 32,008 If FINES THE HUMAN ZOO By C. D. Batchelor 1923, by Pubtio Ledger Company Content | : Soaiileoet 4 ff < SPRATT AND WIFE “Bancroft singled to start “He clutched her the inning, but was forced by Groh on an attempted sacrifice.” | “My love, my heart's desire!’ ” | in his arms and held her passion- ately, devouringly, possess- ively, murmuring the while, my love, TRIVIALITIES BAR WAY TO REAL CHRISTIANITY . EPISCOPAL BISHOP SAYS | | LAWREN Kan. June 4.— “There can be a new heaven and | | “Religion is a potent force for good_| a new earth only when we become | new creatures, and becoming new creatues means to put on charity, which is the bond to all virtues." —>—__ Administration Of Packer Act Is Criticized WASHINGTO; June 4—In a |statement criticising the administra- -when its chief concern is to includ -Christian ct but when a lot Uttle lea are leading petty people to trivial things nd in the | name of Christ are trying to pur- | suade mankind that a mere absence | of vices is a guarantee of virtue, | | then religion is n caricatue of the charity it was intended to pro claim,” said the Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson of Denver, bishop of the scopal church of Colorado in the for the Uni- night sins | baccalaurete sity of Kan fo! forgive a vel | “Goa God cannot but If can | you are spiritually a moron the re jtion of the packer and stockyards act | aeeming blood of cannot !by Secretary Wallace, the People's | make you clean. As one gazes at | Reconstruction league announced to spiritual horizon and real- ;day that at the next session of con- gress {t would propose an investiga tion and seek a transfer of the ad= ministration from’ the department of agriculture to the federal trade com mission. FAIR VIEW LOT IS GIVEN AWAY The award of a free lot in the Fa'r view adiition yesterday afternoon at- tracted a crowd of five to six hundred people, Thomas Daily of the Tribune assisted by Jack Holland and a com. mittee of three conducted the draw- chievement in spir- Jeavor, one is compelled to ge that, sp ually, man 4s in the reptilian epoch, creeping and crawling through muck and ooze; proud of his reptilian qualities not in the least anxious to acquire wings to soar in the glorious firma- Pact i “We are too proud of our reptilian bodies to seek new spiritual quali- | ties. We are satisfied to grovel in a mec ist theory of the past rather than do violence to our pride } by seeking virtues which are for- eign to reptilian minds. INJUBY FATAL ing. It required the drawing of two | coupons from the bag before the | lucky person was found in the crowd. j L The first number out was 642 held by John L. Boehm of 620 East A stregt. He failed to respond. ‘The secor\| number was 96 registered by Ross Brossard of 142 North Fenway. He was present and responded promptly when his name was an nounced, and was given a deed for Lot No. 24, Grock 3 of the Fairview addition. As a result of the presence of so many visitgrs at Fairview yesterday the public was thoroughly introduced to the desirability of becoming lot owners, and the Dobbin Realty ‘com. Nelson Rands, 35 years of age, died at a local hospital this morning as a result of injuries sustained when he fell from a scaffold while working on a tank for the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works May 29. Rands had suf. fered a fractured skull and a broken shoulder, ‘The body is now at the Muck fu- neral home. It will be shipped on the Burlington tomorrow to Olds, Al- berta, Canada, for burial Dollar Day Specials AT THE THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. A complete stock in new _.$1.00 $1.00 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons. spring patterns. Tuesday only, each nt Ladies’ Ribbed Topped Silk Hose. Black and brown, per pair.... Fancy Novelty Beads. In colors. Regular $3.50 sellers. Tuesday only dep aes Fas da Eis $1.00 Ladies’ Teddies of fine flesh or white $1.00 - SLAYER LOSES FIGHT AGAINST DENVER, Colo., June 4.—Orville J.) Turley, convicted of the sensational, murder of Mrs. Emma G. Wize in Denver, June 13, 1922, must serve a) life term in the Colorado penitentiary according to a decision handed down by the supreme court today. Mrs, Wize disappeared in the early) morning of June 13, 1922. On June! 15 Turley appeared at the Denver police station and asked her arrest for! selling mortgaged property. He was! arrested the same day in connection with her disappearance, but denied all Knowledge of the case. On June 17, the police searched his Denver home and found her body. He later confessed having taken Mrs. | Wize to his home on June 13, and after | obtaining her signature to a bill of sale for a rooming house property andj a check fof about $380, struck her,| Ib RECORD OF POLIGE COURT Collections From Traf- fic Violators Heavy During Month. More than $3,300 tn fines was col- lected by the police department dur- ing the month of May, according to the official report of the department submitted for publication this morn- ing. Drunks head the lst of offend- era with traffic vio'ators running them a close second, not including the speeders. The report follows: Fines assessed -. Finen collected ~. Traffic ~'s0| choked her into unconsciousness, tied Drunks . ~ s1|@ rope around her neck and pushed, Speeding ~ 22] her body down a furnace ventilating | Disturbance —. = 17| pipe, tied the rope to # register and/ Soliciting = ‘allowed the body to hang. | Suspicious c! ee Violating drug ordinance Vagrancy . Turley, according to the confession, returned to the place in the evening, cut the rope, stayed in the house that night and the next morning poured dirt into the register and over the body. He was pronounced insane by alfen- ists but District Attorney Van Cise nanded his prosecation for murder he was tried and convicted. ———@q“ Held for Clinic . Investigation ~ Larceny _-..—. No city permit . Violating paro'e = Arrested and held for author- ties out of town Wife-beating ..- . Driving car while intoxicated_- Violating plumbing ordinance Pauper Threatening an, 3 3 2 TEXAS CATTLEMAN DEAD. 2) FORT WORTH, Texas, June i T. H. Burnett, 74, cattle man, surviv- 1 1 1 Cares for Seven No lights on obstruction_ Attempt assault on child_. fon arrests Days sentenced days served — LAKE SHIPS IN COLLISION SAULT STE. MARIB, Mich., June /4.—The steamers Schiller and Wilkin- |son were in collision off Point Iro- quols last midnight, the former being beached to prevent sinking, accord- ing to wrd received here. The Wil Kinson is belleved to be slightly dam- aged. Heavy fog and smoke due to forest fires was responsible for the colli- sion. Later advices stated the crews of both vessels were safe and that the Schiller was beached about a mile be low Point Iroquois. Tugs were sent to the Schiller. The Wilkinson was \upbound, light, and the Schiller down: bound with a cargo of iron ore. > } EMERSON-SHAVER CASE TO BE ARGUED FRIDAY BEFORE SUPREME COURT CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 4—The Wyoming supreme court has set Fri- day, June 8, for arguments on the quo warranto proceedings brought by Frank C. Emerson in an effort to oust Caspar D. Shawver from the of- fice of state engineer. Emerson pleads that his removal from the office by Gov. W. B, Ross, who appointed Shawver to succeed him, was illegal. Eugenia Selifanova has been brought from Russia to act aa pibictinsrd yeti seven Russian orp! s adop' y Admiral Ni ton McCully, U. 8. N. sas pany through whose enterprise the lot was given away is reaping a healthy harvest of sales, —_—_- Dollar Day Specials A beautiful new line of Bungalow and “Polly Prim” Slip-over Aprons of most any desired color or mate- rial. Specially priced $1.00 for Tuesday only. Ratine. All colors. only, 2 yards for. Tuesday 6 yards of Unbleached Muslin. Tuesday only, for. 42-inch Pillow Tubing. Extra quality. 3 yards for. Percale. Light or dark. Tuesday only, 5 yards for... THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1981 120 East Second St. Batiste. Tuesday only, each. Children’s colored panes wide assortment of colors and trimmings. uesday only, 3 pairs for... oe ER $1.00 Summer Voiles and Lawns. All colors. Tuesday only, 3 yards for........—....—.. $1.00 Just in a new shipment of Sport Dresses, in Ratine, hand embroidered or Dotted Swisses with Orgundie .trim. Reasonably priced from $9.25 ¥5 $12.50 Also a new shipment of Silk Sweaters in all the popu- lar Spring colors. ~ The Shikany Dry Goods Cc Phone 736 ° 141 East Second St. | ing brother of the late S, Burk Bur- nett, of Fort Worth, died at his home at Benjamin Saturday, according to word received here. © lytic stroke about 01 IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 425 East Second St. Phone 1151 MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923, you eat to live or live to ou want the best ingredients in your foods. That means Van Duzer's Extracts in everything that ca'ls for flavoring. —Advertisement. had a para- year ago. The Crowds Were Here - Saturday, the Opening Day of Our CLOSING OUT ALE Join the throng of buyers who are saving dollars and dollars, We Are Quitting Business As we are unable to secure a lease. OUR 327,000 STOCK of Merchandise Consisting of genuine Army Goods, Sport Clothing and Field Equipment. Must Be Sold In the next fifteen days. Prices have been cut to a whisper. BLOOM'S Army Goods Store In the Heart of Casper 246 South Center St. ~ Dollar Day Specials "$1.00 Large assortment of English Tissue Gingham. value. Dollar Day special, 2 yards for..... Good grade Percale. 36 inches wide, light and dark shades. 6 yards for. 85c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Suitable for POO JOE DAVID & CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. Phone 747 In all sizes. Longerlyne Brassieres. Pink only. 2 for. Children’s Half Hose, with fancy tops. Special, 3 pairs fr. Linen finish Torchon Laces, mercerized. Pillow Cases. 12 yards for. Ladies’ Silk Cuhsionweave Hose. Black and brown. Per pair...