Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 1

VOLUME 32. AG FIGHT I STILLSHAKY, DESPITE LAIN Threats of Suits and Pf “Joker” Clauses Cause Doubt of Payment. ‘BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 30.— bringing down to date the old verse of the revolutionary era Great Falis and the great northwest today looket in the din of the financiers scramb- Ung for $100,000 to make the Demp- sey-Gibbons fight, and asked “will they do it~" Casting glances in the din of Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns, who have threatened to take “‘an out” if the money-raisers fail, they wondered, “dare they do it?” Both the financiers and the firm representing the worlds heavyweight championship say in reply to each that—they will. With the attitude of “thats my story and I'll stick to it,” George Stanton, Great Falls banker, who is in charge of the drive for funds to make the fight good for July 4th in Shelby, insisted that $100,000 repre- senting the final installment of the champion’s $300,000 purse would be paid to him some time Monday, the zero day for the payment. Around Great Falls the towns-peo- ple are referring to the final install ment of the purse as ‘Kearns’ pound of flesh,” and from the feeling exist ing that the promoters should follow the word of the contract as strictly as the champion’s manager has, it is probable that Kearns may not get his money unt!! the clock starts its first stroke of 12 on Monday night. Kearns insists that he and his champion are engaged in a business Proposition and that he will demane every clause cf his contract be com- Plied with. When some of the more militant citizens suggested that he could be forced to send Dempsey into the ring against Gibbons without being paty the final installment of his purse, Kearns answered, “Let them try!" Another conference was held here Jate tonight during which Major J, E. Lane, one of the big officials of the Monarch Lumber company, was Wied as “trustee” of the fight. Major Lane announced to news. that al! of the promoters “ie ig had assigned their rights to him. He said that a part of the money had been raised with which to pay Dempsey his third and final installment of his purse and that he had.no reason to believe that the fight would not be held on July Wourth, ‘The champion had a rather tame ‘kout this afternoon, He went rough two rounds with Jack Burke nd two rounds with Billy Wells. He also punched the body bag for two Feunds ard shadow boxed for two rounds. When they threatened to sue eang for the $210,000 already paid im if Dempsey didn’t fight, he re- led “let them sue!" - When it was pointed out that pub lic opinion would force him to be a good sport and fight for less than the contract called for, Kearns came back with. “If T am not paid $100,- 000 before midnight Monday, the fight ts off and we'll leave Montana with threats of law-suits, discoveries ‘of joker clauses in the contract and intimetions that. power of public avinion would be enlisted to make Dempsey fight, “regardless” there is an opinion that could not help but be entertained that the $100,000 to pay the champion the final bit of his purse is not as firmly in the grasp of the promoters and financiers as they would have it believed. Because it happened se recently end because it had such a vital et. fect {n throwing the first chill on the fight, it cannot help but be recalled that the same aseurances that the “money is there” were voiced on June 14 when the day for the payment of the “second hundred thousand” was but 24 hours away. From reliable sources {t was heard today that at feast « rew of the twenty ofl men who had agreed to turn over $5,000 each to make up the “third hundred thousand” were looking for some means of making the'r contribution less risky. Some aaper Sunday FIRST NEWS SECTION HAD BOOZE INSIDE AND OUT, CLAIM “Drunk and raising hell,” four Mexicans were afrested on the Sand Bar Friday night and were assessed fines by Judge John A. Murray in police court yesterday afternoon, Joe Monyes was fined $50 be- tause he not only had been drink- ing but spent his energies in shooting aff a pistol he had ob- tained. Fortunately no one came within range of the gun or the unfortunate individual might be Playing drop - the - handkerchief with the angels, Jos@ Mariano scemed to be the Source of all the booze, so he was fined a like amount for having it In’ his possession both inside and out. “The other two men were Cruz Jurado and John Martinez. They were “just plain drunk” and) were given fines of $25 each. STANDARD HEAD SAS CITY ARG GREAT FUTURE Col. R. W. Stewart Sees Signs Of Progress and Develop- ment Everywhere “Casper has ajgreat future before it. Every time Z come here I see hew signs of progress and new de- velopments. I remember the city as @ cow town and have marveled at its growth. dts future is wonderful.” It was’ Yn these words that Col, R- ‘W. Stewart, president of the board of directors of the Standard Oil com-) pany of Indiana exptessed his. senti- ments toward Casper just before he and his party left for Chicago last night. The party spent yesterday in Cas- per and the greater part of today looking over the Salt Creek field. Nothing of particular significance was divulged regarding operations here, Col. Stewart merely stating that he desired to keep in touch with Casper and Salt Creek at least once a year. ‘Phere were both Standard and Mid- west officials in the party. The Standard officials in addition to Col. Stewart included: W. M. Burton, president; W. BE. Warwick, vice-president and general manager of manufacturing; E. G. Seubert, vice-president and secretary- treasurer; John D. Clark, vice-presi- dent and assistant to Chairman Stew- art, and Allan Jackson, another vice- president, were the principal officials on the Casper trip. High Officials. The Midwest officials included H. Blackmer, M. K. Blackmer, John T. Barnett, T. A. Dines, C. D, Bark- dull, H. H. Brooks, R. O. Deetler and H. C. Bretschnelder. Great Lakes Is Again Open For Nawal Station! GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 30, —/ (United Press.)}—The Great Lakes na- val training station was re-opened to- day as a training school for United States sailors. And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. Morning Crilmme FIRST NEWS SECTION NUMBER 49, OMAN VICTIM OF YELLOWSTONE TR AGEBY DIES LINERS AWAIT “DRAMATIC RAGE TOU. 3: SHORES Eighteen Greyhounds Lie Off | Narrows With Thousands of Immigrants Aboard By PAUL R. MALLON. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, June 30.—Kighteen great liners lay off the narrows— America’s gateway—tonight while from their decks thousands “of immi- Brants peered across the gray waters at the dim shores of the Promised Land. As midnight approaches, there will be a rumble of anchor-chains, and the ships will race for New York. he passengers will be examined at lis Island in the order of the essels arrival. at an imaginary line drawn between Fort Hamilton and | Forth Wadsworth. | For those to first arrive at the goal there will be a quick through, and a re-union with f: jana ‘relatives awaiting them sage nds | For those who lag behind thero may be bitter disappointment and | the shattering of hopes and dreams, |as immigrants who come to Ellis [Island after the quota for their nation has ‘evn exhausted will be | deported. ‘The inv of America by this [att army sliens is not confined to New Yo Ships are also head- jing for n and other ports | Thousand: «+ gathered along the | Canadian Lorcer, waiting to cross at the Strole of midnight. More are } assemble’ at \arious points in Mexi- can border towns. to get in before the filled have been waiting for months in the West Indies and they are ready to enter through Florida and | the Guif cities. Under the immigration law only three per cent of the total popula- ot. any untionality may enter in he space of one year. The new fideal years begins July 1) and the new quotas are effective at midnight tonight. Hence the rush. } The Polor Baltic-American liner |from Danzig, was the first vessel to drop anchor in Graves End bay. The | King Alexander and the Washington, with steerages crowded with Greeks, steamed in later. ‘Then came the Stockholm. The Canada arrived trom Marseiles with hundreds of French, The President Wilson radioed that xt was close to shore with a capacity jload of Italians, The Norwegian: |American Uner Berjensfjord wire- leased that it was changing its desti- nation to Philadelphia to escape the crowded conditions at Ellis Island. |The President Adams and the Nieuw- (Amsterdam are close in, and will dock tomorrow. The Columbia, from Scotland, diverted her course to Bos- | ton. As this armada descended upon America’s shores, another fleet was going out—a fleet of ten first class |lnere carrying nearly ten thousand travelers to Europe. The steerages of the outgoing groups were not crowded, but there was plenty of wealth and beauty visible on promen- ade decks. Curious eyes gazed through binoculars st the dingy im- migrant craft with tkoir cargoes of queerly-dressed human beings, speak- ing all the tongues of Hael, who ned the rails to stare back at the proud ships, outward bound, Immigration and public health ser- vice officials conferred with regard to what shall be done to handle the horde that will march ashore at Ellis Island. Special arrangements were {made at Hoboken to care for those who land there, and at the Brooklyn docks. The aliens moving into the United States from Canada are 85 per cent (Continued on Pago Two.) Many who failed st quotas were AMERICAN DRAMATICFIGURE IN NEW CHINESE | PHEAVAL, REPORT BY RAY G. MARSHALL, (United Press Staff Correspondent), PEKIN, June 30.—Like a soldier of fortune come to life from a page of O, Henry, a fo rmer United States army cap- tain from Atlanta, Ga., has chartered a Russian ship, bought of them demanded, in addition to the Promise that they would get their money back out of the first $100,000 taken in at the gato, that Kearns them hie one-third interest in the fight pictures. Kearns, who regards the pictures as a pale pachyderm. said he was willing to get r'd of his end of the mev’es tr the asking, White the nity was enengod tn dls. oussion of high finance and ar. Kuments about “when they w-il do tt and how they will do it,” the cham. Pion at his tra’ning camp on the banks of the Missouri went in for the gem!-windup of his preparation for the fight, I'l! knock off work tomorrow, Feel fine, Know I'm going to have a fight and I'm ready for it,” Dempsey said, The champion knows al) about the (Continued on Page Two.) a lot of Japanese rifles, hired a Chinese army, and $s pro- ceeding to cause no end of concern to the Pekin government, The American authorities here are endeavoring to curb Inttor the adventureoun officers activities, Captain L, D, Kearney, late of the U, 8. A, now @ commissioned com- The have heen promised the army of the con federacy, vast quantity of rifles mander in the navy of the “confed:| and. sachine nuns of”, Jupanees erate states of Chinn,” ts the moving | origin, but purchased from. eager figure In what appears to he foment Chineso at Gen-Ban, is aboard the tion of another of this country’#| Russian ship, Fevalutions, iy Ning-Po, reported the eaptain’a The “confederate states” is in the| aciination, ‘In In the Che Kinng process of formation at Hang Chow, | rie a ther omticiala, have in While its political Jeaders spin thel¥ | vitea all parties interested in oppos webbs, the captain is on the high , . 4 seas, reported bound for Ning: tng: the! Pekin government, with 700 refugees aboard his Russia Many of these faver bhe n for merchantman, Also on the seas, | % confederacy commanded } yone of Kearney’s liew Kearney's only eomment on pi tenants, is the old Chinese « position is te admit that he & n whieh the American took to G high military adviser” to the ne to round up his refugees, group, TWOC,2U_IMCASPER AND | my AV Two deaths were caused in Casper |The jury consisted of C. L. Shanks f COOREN AY CG AT. L PROBE i and vicinity yesterday as a result af |Jchn Ka and Ed Holsopple. UU iy 4a eam “1 u i over intoxication, according to re-|, The deceased has a nephew in Tre-y —— er land, who is the only known relative | Tom O'Donnell, 53 years of age | Embree H. F Prose ting John J. Cannon, 42 years of age, | (ici in an outfit car belonging to the Attorney and Per A. Morris, die< at the Mammoth Oil company’s | ton railroad on North Lincoln | Ul § f, made the following state ui No. 2 camp in the Salt Creek field. | street, It {s said that he had been in | 3 ent last night with erence to A coroner's inquest was he'd in the|a drunken condition for three days. : = s involving under-sher — of his death and delivered a| He was an employe of the Burlington | * 73302 Earl lin dict to the | the had died | Coroner Gay has not held an inquest | Legislature Holds Williamson “7 er wit be given || No F, ] Ch A result of toxication pro-| into the death of O'Donnell County Officials Respon- ong Ritter! ntmagrig o rorma arges Are duced by lquor purchased at Lavoy The remains of both men are at the sible for Outrages : rran ‘ose 1 1 Fi : from other causes not known.'|Shaffer-Gay chapel. | : et iled In Shooting In the meantime Mr Cantlin J} bs SPRINGFIE 1 ne 0. | F 5 | CoeRINGFIELD, m., su 1} wit be suspended deom| the aberitt Scrape. leg! tonight repudiated act ion of Unde | = ] of the state and Williamson | ntlin bears no particula | > . offic connected with the Herrin of hin: paeeanyttts | J. D. Newcomb died | nd held them d'rectly re r but the county officers de-]|4t the Women’s and Child« | awedy that be understood that an }iren’s hospital at 9:30 o’clock © accepted the AN i ards La Ay Chae gta jlast night, 24 hours after she npc H fal co: n| wil!" Fende had received a bullet fired probec acre d te y e Ifr a ani probed and t named | I from the ordina from a gun said to have been those it held responsible. The report n the hands cf BE. J. Cantlin Was placed on file heriff, at the time of the A bitt and sweeping condemna : eae ssa] | n was from thé j 1 1 tion of state off als, including heads | Sate Sig. sheriff's for afternoon | of the national guard, county author pendin, an und an <a M : = = mine union chiefs, citizens, | though ¢ a 3 Third Major Political Organ-|Explosion Caused On Wil- | Ors 4 coal operators in hand oktac swe ae yr od tion Is Announced At liamson by Covering En- z affairs of “bloody Williamson" Cantlin or “r tiaras CiNXvago Conference gine Room Ventilator SAREGE Gina tees ge fel paleo invc t ud beers - y ant General Carlos Black, | taken into dy, ted that CHICAGO, Iil., June 30.— (United] NEWPORT, R. [,, June 30—Four| head of pie Titel “natonal: goard every, « prec Press.)—Pretentious plans for merger| of the crew of the United States de 1 Sonar Piece, marly: | Xe So that r of nationa! political minorities into a| stroyer Williamson e dead and] * 5. Will for failure to get troups An third major party were announced| three are believed to be dying as the Bt REET Na yesterd: here tonight by J. G, Brown, secre-| result of an explosion in the engine | aoa ade Colonel Samuel Hunter, Dermott of the tary of the farmer-labor party. room of the vessel while she was] {itache of Black's office who was on Miss Hel phe amalg on is to be effected | cruising off the coast today tre ecene and advised against sending Henry F. Brennar at i conference between farmerdla-| The dead are: Clifford L. Latch. | (Toons was held to be an unfit per. ace to swear out warrant borites and ¢ther “progressive” ele-| ford, Lebanon, Ohio; Harry G. Lin vias © be entrusted with any state ‘antiin and Miller. ‘The comp ments here ‘Tues*hy, Wednesday and | coln, Newburn, N. C.; D. A. Milligan, | (LY. Ppa =: was made out in the Thursday. The former-laborites will| Fairfield, Ala., and J. A. Gioquinto. ae haxton and his deputies : ney Purcell and nat hold a convention simultaneously, Far Rockaway, N. Y. rr 2 held crim!nally neglectful in| Most Energetic Measures to|the county attorn Labor, single tax advocates, farm| 1. R. Blanchard, H. B. Fields and] ‘heir duties for failing to prevent the Be Taken In “German procedur ca-openitive orghniationa, proletrian | Anthony F. Rock, all firemen, were | fii" oe i ree Ae wisbin gisthy Outrage,” Report seserhargy make Parties, the non-partisan league and| scalded and are not expected to live Nagaa't he Bon Dna A — ton that similar parties will send delegates to| Harry W. Amundsen, a water tender i to have marched on strike ot within the of hi the conference, Brown said. Follow-| was less severely injured | hasan slaughtered them. BERLIN, June 30.—Between fifts long as hig thoritie Ing the merger, a third party politi The explosion was caused ugh and Fox Hughes, unton| anq sixty Belgian soldiers were killed| Were in the city who could execute cal convention will be catied to nomt-| closing of the cover on an panel ote £ Williamson county! when a time bomb exploded in the|this action. Neither did Attorney Fos nate national aida’ 9 ‘d ventilator, navy officials s arase aay ‘gned for their al-| crowded car of a troop train crossing |ter refuse to file a complaint, but he nal ndidates for 1924. | room y rowded 1 Parley P, Christensen, farmer-lator ——— ~ fetes ant in Han affair Boe king ofthe Hochfeld bridge over the Rhine not appealed to in the matter. lllis, the report says that there is|‘ 2 oe od re. ording to bis statement yesterday candidate for president at the last 2 aE ek oday, according to unconfirmed r nt yesterda election, will probably be. the -organl- Powerful Liquor man pes obs copt: Willlamisone >} betta. reaching here tonight, Mileortitastaa! 1b OB gation’s 19247 @holee” for resident. 33 a, Wilts 4 eerey fitampon: fer ‘reports from Dusééldorf,|last night regarding the ‘taktnr or the Brown expécts 2,000 atiepatey to in nlo a Tg |i « 5 gi dp cee: Lape fled from} put the dead nine, with thirty. in-| two aap into Gorey he refused to the convention and conference. R g I T Ww the si afte » Williamson county jy say that such action had been taken Among the sneakers will the “Moth. | trials at which fs ene several others he soldiers were starting on Jeave.}When asked regarding the where- Hi Lote - | equitted, and the probing body| The train, with $00 bers of the|Abouts of Miller and Cantlin he re- er” Jones, noted labor leader and Chitef| ws vente to’ cot nengice upon hin | Fie traine. with $00 members of the Abou Senator Henrik Shipstead who lead arge )dptan r Belgian army of occupation abc te the farmerlabor party to its initial iy be dlechmmended that both! tett Duisberg for Brussels. As it was I do not know that T could tell victory over Republicans in Minne- be NER mon be discharged from the miners] halt way across Hochfeld bridge, a | You. sota last year. | organization. terrific blast completely demolished| It is the supposition that the pair ‘Thirty-seven states will b DES MOINES, Iowa, June 30—A/ W. J. Lester, owner of the strip| one car, kill'ng or bgd!y wounding| are under. the close murvelliance of Labiah ewan auucriod. © FePre-| powerful tiquor ring. backed by prom-| mine, at which the massacre occurred, | nea ty, upant. A sentinel on the|the authorities to prevent any at " on = inent men whose political influence | wag condemned for attempting to|; dge was mortally injured | tempt at escape on their part, it is used to block prosecution, Is in ex: | Operate his mine with non-union men.| German nationals are blamed by| such should be made istance in Des Moines, Chief of Po-| His action in this respect was one| the Belgian authorities for the outrage! Dr. W. A. Kimball and Dr. Allan ice John B. Hammond charged to-| of the chief causes of the murders! and severe reprisals are anticipated,| McClellan Inst night made an exami. day. | !t was alloge Examination of fragments of the| nation of the body of the deceased Miielt Uquor is being manufactured | In conclusion, the -report “regrets| bomb is sald to have proved {jt to| Which is lying at the Muck funeral In large quantities in the city and js | the action of the people of William have been of the type recently em-| home and were to rem the bullet widely distributed, the chief admitted 80 unty."* ployed by extremists in the Ruhr. from its position in the abdominal Hammond declared that from 200 thing to be regretted,” the sata walls where it was embedded. The oun . to 300 cases of an average of two| findings said, the passive att! UUSSELS, June (United | bullet will be 1 the testimony Bs cabrcmea pea oe sen a ne years standing on court dockets, have| tude of many of the reputable citi-| pross)—The outrage of | Hochfeld|at the coroner's inquest which will ress, jeon bookmakers | andirever been tried. | zens of that community toward the| todcs which an undetermined] Probably be } row. camblerm Arend pects = ‘y homme} Declaring quar injunctions were | actions of the mob.” number of Belgian soldiers on a| Another ext mportance that tea ui Ao he racing at the Hawthoras | surticient, the chief said he wo The comm: also reprimanded] jeaye train were killed, and many| Will be giv h examination rack today. : ask the next legislature to refuse] the state senate for failure to pass| injured, in 'a bomb explosion, aroused | by the coroner's the Ford car ipo dope ibe Potod sa baa ide fees to county attorneys until the|a bill which would have continued | \ atest indignation through Bel-| Which was driven by Helen Newcomb ert m. Crowe's ot ri Swept through | places enjoined have been ated. the work of the probing body. The] gium today [at the time c no shooting. Thin tee beets Baba rahi sakitsenden, — committee had hoped, through the ‘he minister of national defense de-| car was removed from its place in every man ma al 3 ° bill, to get service on several witnesses ; ; fre of the North Center hotel. by “ ses! clared the offense will be punished ne North Center hoi Gambling will be barred during te Two Killed When who had evaded testifying. forthlth: Lyithe moat aneraatid niaia:| MibeaNewantib\senterday’ cat tinral entire meat, the first of importance | zh tach at ee of Fenrianion th Gériean Reeth aataiaioe attceran cn nidehateael in many years In the Chicago sub-| ] | 1 by Belg t Persona wh examined the car urb U. P. Hits Auto j occur ea Fie es Ws nig aes i Harry Sinclair’n Zev, Kentucky | ‘ | terday that one bullet struck the derby winner, will run in the Illinois | I ,) L b L tonneau in the upper right hand com $10,00 derby July 14, it was officially i, | owa aoor ays Pag akon nt biden through announced tonight, CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 30 the tl 1 tearing the cushion it A. C. Wallace and G. Cc. Brown . uu Pl t Ado nt | the tin and tearing cushion in ASF Osa Walled ena. E Brow ans to PE | marines an exit, whi another bullet Kansas Senator IS} stanuy viiea tonight when their auto : Uadehmatee the fender. cna seeking ’ , mobile was struck by Union Pacific! mopmica, Kans., June 20—(United Banking Busines board. Shot By ASSASSINS | {0st mail train nt a grade crossing | press) — Governor. Je an Davis} Whether or not thes ets four miles east of here. Brown's body! Faqs another move to abolish the| is t er < waa found more than 100 feet from) icongns Industrial court today | . expec t 1 impor KANBAS CITY, Mo., Fane $0,—|tho crossing. Wallace was thrown] yoine to three me Darataine Ju 0.— Towa | ; (United Press)}—State Senator F. W | fifty feet. Every bone tn the bodies of| court to waive thelr # righ abor will Ia laa Ws membered that Officer Watlace Greene, prominent attorney both men © smashed. T car WS! and discharge all subordinate em-|go into the bank usir ; a oaterda morniak and state democratic leader, was slain a complete wreck ployes, | A permanent sapager will t four shots at the by an unknown assassin in tho base:|IOWA VICTORS SPORTS -- ----w-|" In letters to the industrial court | effected at a f trade unton| {” yeti ment garage of his home here late} OMAHA, Neb., June 30.—University| ombers, the governor recommended | representatives from all parts of the of bullets must ha tonight. of Iowa tracksters won the second] thot the court virtually discontinue | state. Officers will be elected, a loca Get’ 45 bee Ks Police who rushed to the scene ex:| annual mid-west A. A, U. field meet) rinctioning, in view of the recent de-| tion In Des Moines picked, and ce aid pressed the belief that the senator | here today, scoring 69 points. Nebra-| cision of the supreme court, which| mittees appointed to proceed with en wash shot by a bandit who intended ska was second with 30; Drake third) 1, sata, has rendered that body ‘of| rangements or opening the ba Mis: enti ante to rob him as he drove into the gar-| with 19 and the Omaha Athletic club| 1° “hit, to the state except ce an|September 1. Joseph Morris, Alt S| tristiteried etae aaverad age. The bullets fired by the assailant | fourth with nine. Investigating body to be used at tho|In., head of the mine workers, 18/7/04 aoa that on looking ba pierced Greene's heart. | Brookins of Iowa, holder of bey governor's direction.” temporary president she saw flames leap from guns on ‘The senators wife who returned) world’s record for the 220-yard hurd 3 ~ ™ each side of the road. home with him from a theatre was a| les was the star of the pect § 2.9 ds | Mr. Cantlin ea terday morn. witness to the shooting, She told) the 100-yard dash and the 220 ae brn | ing that Dusty M aa t have a police ® tall, slender man in a black| breaking.te mid-west A. A. U7. records gun in his posse » and that slouch hat fired the shots through alin both events, He ran May * ury himself had fired all tt b partly opened basement door. in 109 3-5 and the 220 In 23 4 a | The — Inetde F ed 8:45 - 5 lock ¥ night n t was out ¢ r E Ye NO FORMAL OBSERVATION pices raisin maple | | afternoor 1 ind oa OF 4TH, VETERANS SAY ve cause of ae ’ SAN FRANCISCO, June 80,—Butterflies may have in-_ ,, ho id t ye | pi BL iy directly caused the death of Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, one of that no a «© him out There wilt be no parade nor any formal ostebration of tha Fourth of || the Hebrew leaders on the Pacific coast, according to pica Irs ihe Miller who ts well uly in Casper. The Veterans of Foreign Wars who have been asked] itain of Detectives Duncan A, Mathewson, chief of the San sa Meh tn ce to decide regarding t matter haye concluded Hin Lg omega 4 Franeisco police detective bureau force, : ae ie atte aca iba al left iny Se camer eee metas As 0 Captain Mathewson tonight said that Rabbi Meyer's | mother, The two vould cement vot irksome, t » Riso ur bps abe ere gp a forget, however, the significance of the date hobby of collecting butterflies war) An analysis. of theseontenta of| were al f ; aoe The fellowing proclamation regurding the matter hag been issued || well Known and the bottle of cyanide] pant Moyerty © oh showed th hen the Car par * aboo PEOPLE OF CASPER of potassium found In a drawer of the : we bray caine of ¢ ¢ 3 THE ¥ y presence of a sméiclent quar ‘ Nat dhe, Waraicat Whereas, the Veterans of Foreign Ware have beon asked to take }] oui beneath which the rabbl'a dead . CW neh te Srageth, An| SORE y Jat rg charge of the patriotia obseryanca of the Fourth of July in Casper, and qe wan found Jate ‘Eu night po'son to have caused dea Mina Whereas, the publio, we believe, oan beat enjay and: appreciate that | ey ee iat thorw. torr prepa | " Helen. Neweomb, M Mra, C. W day with relawation from patriotie formality 5 ittoetilem: Cia" bla. Robent’ det | 4 1 ti ot cite ey here! the Vetorang of Fore'an Wars, do urge "on dl Re Pt gered et ppv i ao " i the dviver of the Ford did not of Casper tu observe this day with reereation and rest enly mber ng 4 po ve Pe ee cel asuide % ; a th : however the eo of the date and those who m ent eek Ne Band Phys aghce dt pg poldon | (4 . nr 4 1 Ai ER tines. thie. un@ecdlesie oc y eace ale, ere Am OOOETA ee ee ‘ < M t 7 t fown th pene Paes POWDER RIVER PO Jand that he had put his hand to his| ec Py ain Math t . Beth ey a | VETERANS OF FPORBIGN WARS OF THE UNITED BTATES out! nr in wome a eye ped r py cj again 1028 i we | - ea \ tinued on Page Two) | H