Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. N.Y. PROBES 10 FIX BROKE RAGE, RESPONSIBILITY Investigations by State, Fed- eral and Municipal Author- ities Being Pushed BY JAM T. KOLBERT. aries es of the eee "year | apse of three curb were due to Ir- Baker, biggest : liabilities | 0,000, the to be near} Wolfe J amount involved is s $10,000,000. Injured When Dirt Wall Falls On Him Jack Stay received severe injuries to the head yesterday afternoon when a dirt wall caved in on him while he} was work on some excavations in the rear of Fire Department No. The workman was dazed ome time after thi to have. near! low emp'oy cident, which buried him ur aig him out COLORADO FLOOD ‘DOES DAMAGE IN = LOWLAND TOWNS ued from Page One.) d by rising streams and rivers Estes Park, noted Colorado summer resort, was cut from surrounding ter- |ritory when high waters washed out roads and bridges Cherry creek, running through | Denver, was overflowing {ts banks flooding storm sewers and suburban | streets. DENV e Colorado was rain-swept tonight Creeks rivers were running nk full y instances had loss { Sherman pose the u lerwor'd of —_—_»_—_ MAYORALTY RACE GETS UNDER WAY (Continued from Page One.) each ward consisting of what is com monly known as a district in the or ganization and including three or four troops. Each troop will be a precinct wheres the scouts will cast thelr votes. A registration card will heve to be shown by a scout. This im his regular scout registration card. ‘Two men will be elected to the city council from cach ward. There will be four candidates for this office from such ward. Following are the names of the scouts who will be candidates for the council: Ward 1—Young, Troop 1, Citizens; Taylor, Troop 1, American; Astin, ‘Troop 1, Progressive; Hule, Troop 1, Independent. ‘Ward 2—Edwards, Troop 2, Citizens Verne, American; Barr, Troop 17, Progressive; Morgan, Troop 5, Inde ndent PeWard 3—Cannady, Troop 9, Citi zens; O'Connor, Troop 14, American; ‘Ward, Troop 4, Progressive; Dismuke, Troop 15, Independent. Ward 4—Sennett, Troop 18, Citi zens; Hinton, Troop 19, American; Hisor, Troop 8, Progressive; Peach, Troop 6, Independent ‘The date of the election has been eet for June 22. On June 18, 20 and 21, which are the meeting dates of the Rotarians, Lions and Kiwanians in order, the candidates for mayor will address the members .of these clubs and present thelr platforms The members of the clubs will then cast a complimentary ballot for the!r favorite candidat These ballots will be opened after the scout elec tion has been held. The club election will not be official and will not count in the election. A lively campaign is expected be- fore the election is finally decided and the boy scouts who are in the race will undoubtedly put forth some ideas that show = thinking along lines of municipal governm ent AMERICALOGKS SEA GATES INIT LIQUOR WARFARE Despite Protests of Foreign Powers, U.S. Restricts 300ze On Ocean BY WILLIAM J. LOSH United Press Staff Correspondent WASI N, June 9.—America tonight a gates boot agn <|BTROUT'S MILITARY HUSSARS er arts of the sp: stes Park, ut off as flood waters and bridges noted summer resort rock and ik was rising orm sewers was reported er mountain from towns along the Ar rin C ndo said there was no immediate danger of a flood, however. Crops in the lowlands have been damaged by high water, according to reports from over the an all Showers e forecast for Sunday by the weather bureau, further in creasing the flood danger OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 9 “Two, Ww: of water totalling 17 feet were sweeping down the south Canadian river through western Ok lahoma tonight Swollen by torrential rains through- out the water shed, the river will reach its highest stage in years, ac- cording to railroad reports. A five-foot wall, closely followed by A 12-foot rise is racing eastward to- ward the junction of the Arkansas river, which js at flood stage in the northwestern part of the state. No casualties have been reported from the flood areas, but property loss will run high, reports here sa. HVAT UL ALL COLORADO'S Pageant Progress Overland Park DENVER July 2 to 15 39 ACRES of ATTRACTIONS; AEROPLANE STUNTS INTRODUCING LILLIAN BOVER AND HER EARLE us Weiees Won oe anets oF Baye Wwocubina | menaced many Kansas towns tonigh “Scrapping the Navy” | FOUR DAYS OF AUTO POLO AUTO RACES. With the World's Mort Daring Professional Drivers | AUTOMOBILE SHOW | Greatest Summer Show Ever Held In the West | Auspioes Denver Automobile Pealers Astociation FORD-LINCOLN-FORDSON: 1923 JUBI ahr cost U. S. FOREST SERVICE. ! Exilair MAMMOTH ANDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION All in Conjuneficn ee HISTORICAL | PAGEANT Depicting 400 Xeare om n Minaxtve Stage, 3000 Particigantn | And Other World-Famous Entertaiment Features | ABOVE To BE Fou'A Gtmenal “Outen OF ;|DON'T MISS IT! REDUCED FARES OW THE RAILROADS Present \Commitiee of 200 by the WEPREBENTATIVE DENVER CITI GAMRY RILES SHAFER, General Proceeds to be used to tell the | Nation more about Colorad FLOOD MENAGES KANSAS TOWNS; © WARNING 15 OUT |Streets Inundated In Sections! of Topeka and Wichita Lowlands, Is Report CANSAS CITY, Kans., June s—| (United Press.)\—Flood waters caused by recent rains throughout the stat Residents of lowlands in Topeka. | Arkansas City, Wichita, Winfleld and Columbus, Burlington and owns were warned to vacate ng river ties imperiled their Streets In some sections of these towns were overflowing, advices re- ceived here stated. At Wichita, parts of the downtown district were in- undated, and many families forced to flee to higher grounds. Railroads reported score bridges washed out. All traffic on the Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe out of Hutchinson was suspended. thousand feet of Frisco track be tween Beaumont, Kansas and Ar- kansas City were washed out and traffic on the line was at a etand still. Dirt highways in the sections most heavily hit were almost impassable. Sewers here were flooded by back- waters from the Missouri river and plans were made to use pumps to move the waters back into the river. A huge dike along the Kaw river here was threatened p threatqnedyby the waters. COWBOY SOUGHT IN TAYLOR GASE (Continued from Page One.) connected with that of Taylor. Many others come into the scope of the in- vestigation, but never reached the a of > EC Che Casper Sun Twelve Chicago ' Brokers Charged’ ‘With ‘Bucketing’ CHICAGO, June 9.—(United Press.)/ —Evidence charging twelve Chicago curb brokerage houses with “bucket- ing” and blue sky violations will be placed before a grand jury Monday or Tuesday, State's Attorney Crowe announced tonight. Word of the third New York broker | louse collapse in a few days speeded ; Crowe's activities. Chicago and mid- die western patrons have lost about $3,000,000 through the suspensions, according to estimates here. George J. Burmeister, Chicago oard of trade representative, in- ormed Crowe that rumors are per: sistent in the Chicago financial dis: trict that another New York house is “about to go to the wall.” Sp ae DENVER MEN TO SPEND DAY HERE BOOSTING CITY Colorado Business Men Com- ing On Special Train Week From Monday A special train carrying more than 100 of Denver's leading business men will be in Casper June 18 from 4 p. m. until midnight and will prob- ably be entertained here by the Cas- per.Chamber of Commerce with a smoker given at the Elks club. The arrival of these men in Caspér will mark the second day of a “Good Will” tour which is to be conducted for a week throughout Wyoming and Nebraska. The tour is being conducted under the auspices of the jobbers, manufac- turers and agricultural and livestock bureaus of the Denver Civic and Commercial association. The tour party will be almost entirely of the executives or department composed principal heads of point of publication. Finally the ma, jority of the investigations accepted as most probable the story that a drug peddler, enraged because Taylor had ruined the narcot'c trade, among knembers of his immediate eircle, and had soundly thrashed one agent who tried to entice back to the ranks of the drug addicts a famous screen beauty who had thrown off the habit with Taylor's help, had éommitted the murder. see See Among the honor students who re- belved a certificate for not being ab- sent or tardy from school for two years is Wilma Dee Edenfield. ie sehr ae ‘The natives of India are great bath: prs, daily baths being enjoined by their sacred books. Thus reads the brief fire. Build of Brick. home non-burnable. -at a saving. Brick saves every yea “BURNED TO DEATH” uncommon occurrence—you find tragedies described almost every day. Its appalling—this tremendous loss of hu- man life and property—15,000 people burn- ed up last year—just an average year, too. You’re never safe in a tinderbox. family has a right to a fire-proof home. Decide now to make that home safe against insurance, depreciation, and fuel bills. BUILD WITH BRICK Casper Brick & Tile Co. C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076 Denver concerns, who are interested primarily in observing the develop- ment which has taken place in the territory to be visited, in renewing Dap SBorning Tribune WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH BRUTAL MURDER BOZEMAN, Mont., June 9.—(United | Press).—Charged by his wife with the murder of Mr, and Mrs. John Sprouse of Mobridge, 8. D., over 30 months ago, Seth O. Donner, a former rest- dent of a South Dakota town, is main- taining his innocence in jail here to- night. According to a sworn statement of- ficers say the have from Mra. Donner, her husband murdered the Sprouses while the two families were motoring west late in 1920. The slaying occurred-at Central Park, Mont., where the tourists were camping, the statement sets forth. Mrs. Donner’s confession alleges that Mrs. Sprouse was killed by a blow in the head with a hunter's axe on the evening of November 14, 1920. A few hours before that Sprouse was shot and killed some distance from their camp. Substantiating her confession, Mrs. Donner led officers to the grave yes- terday, where the bodies were uncov,- NEW YORK BOY SPRINTER EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD FOR 100 YARD IN 9 85 NEW YORK, June 9.—frank Hus- hey, 18-year-old Stuyvesant High school sprinter, was clocked in 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash in 4 public school meet here this after- many old friendships long since es- tablished and in gaining new ones. The train will carry a 12-piece band, press representatives, and a complete radio outfit. Parades and meetings will be held in each town where the itinerary will permit. It is the aim of the business men of Denver to establish in each com- munity a feeling of friendship and to assure the various communities of their desire to co-operate at all times. The Denver men intend that noth. ing shall be overlooked that will pro- mote a strong spirit of cordial friend. ship between the-people of Wyoming and Nebraska, and the people of Denver. The Lure of Gleaming Gems JOS. I. SCHWARTZ JEWELER Since time immemorial wo- men have sensed the un- deniable lure of jewelry. Centuries ago the woman of the early days was flat- tered and complimented by the gift of gems. Today, in her most modern setting, woman craves the sparkle of stones and the lustre of pearls, gold and silver. Our jewelry will please the most fastidious because it is superior in quality. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1923. noon. Hussey ran away from a tleld| Howard Drew among the champions of school boy competitors and joined| whose names are on the records 4 Dan Kelley, Charley Paddock and!maving run the hundred in 9 3.5. CASPER: IS + THE: FUTURE - CAPITAL. “* raduation Co ae Should be selected with a realization that when a young man or woman finishes school, he or she is begin- ning the serious business of life and ip beet the days of trinkets and idos. your Or -mt4- ypr-4a—- mapan- aes "0 The nicest gift is a combination of a home bank, a Budget book and the start of a Savings account at the Citizens National where so many young people are already banking and where small depositors get the same welcome as the larger ones. 4pnor- -Pn-J Come in and let’s talk it over. + ° 20> ZO-OMD . mrOrEe - W-I4- Z—+<4-0- 4um-1 + mT4a- mM: or gma - O04. * 507009 - POPULATION: -: -" Its not an such account, Your You can make your You can do this even rin upkeep, painting, porcelain, pretty at $5.18. tern and one that wtill be ed, ag its appearance is higher $5.86. ef: Seleciton No. 1—$5.18 This set is a highly glaced semi- conventional border with dainty gold flowers, Selection No. 2—$5.52 Very attractvie, Blue Bird pat- by many people, at $5.52. Selection No. 3—$5.86 This is a plain white set with gold band trimming; very much desir- priced dinnerware, A) Bh baat a ally Pv CHINAW ARE THIRTY-TWO Selection of ten splendid patterns The Prices Quoted Here are by Far the Most Astounding for This Class of Merchandise The Sets —Six Dinner —Six Fruits —Six Cups —Six Saucers —Six 10-in. Platters —One 8-in. Vegetables wanted highly polished c ters of gold stars encircled in a gold line. Selection 5 has a gold bow knots. that of at gold line. appeal to you, at Chinaware Departm —Six Pie Plates Selection No. 4 and 5— $6.40 and $6.50 Selection No. 4 is a pretty set of Selection No, 6—$6.70 This is a medium weight, clear china with blue band and inner Certainly one that will N RULE DEPT. STORE LINDSAY & CO. PIECE SETS Selection No. 7—$9.47 This is a light weight white semi- porcelain, highly glaced, with 18- karat coin gold band, at $9.47. Consist Of: Plates Selection No. 8—$10.46 This is a Haviland copy, and it surely looks like the real pat- tern. This will make an attrac- tive addition to your china closet, $10.46. hina, with clus- Selection No. 9 and 10— $10.36 and $10.59 Selection No. 9 is one you will ad- mire. It has a blue lattice with wreath of: blue flowers and green foliage. Selection No. 10 will also catch your eye with its border of pink roses on an ivory band. ent—Fourth Floor blue band with $6.70.