Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 10

SS a — = eee TS PAGE TEN. THREE STILLS | END SEVENMEN TAKEN IN ll Mormon Canon, South-, east of Glenrock, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923. PARDON BOARD | STOVER ARRIVES HERE TO FIND | 0 Cs: To MEETSFRIOAY | WIM IN JAIL FOR CAR THEFT) ... ...— ...... is plenty of room for new faces and (IN MANN CASE Besieged with fears and the threatening future, a young prospective mother, alone and unmarried, was found yes- new personalities on the motion pic. ture screen. Jack conducted a quest erday disconsolately waiting through the long hours at the Burlington station here. She was waiting for the lad Appeals for Commuta- tion in Murder Case fhe Casper Daily Cribune for new talent, and was rewarded by discovering two comparative newcomers who bear much promise. They are Dorothy Mannera and Audrey Chapman, both of whom were assigned real parts as friends of Madge Bellamy in her who was to have met and married her but he was in an- other state and behind the bars. Several months ago the girlhoped to escape the honorable pen- Scene of Arrests. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 30.—The Wyoming State Law Enforcement department Wednesday announced aj raid in Mormon canon, southeast of Glenrock, which resulted in the seiz- ure of three large stills, 41 barrels of fermenting mash, 30 gallons of “white mule” whisky and the arrest of seven men on charges of viola- tion of the State prohibition law. ‘The raid was conducted in co-opera- tion with Sheriff Albert W. Peyton of Converse county. The men ar rested are Oscar Lackenen, William Lackenen, Harry Harney, “John Doe,” John Rita, Leno Carentho and John Mando, ‘The department also announced raids in Carbon county, in co-opera- tion with Sheriff Saunders, in which three stills, 1,500 gallons of mash and several gallons of whisky wore seized, and Bruce Price, W. Johnson and J. C, Holt were ed. LORETTA STAPLETON CLAIM OF $21,000 15 DENIED AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20.—The Cheyenne city commissioners, after delays of several months duration, have declined to pay the claim against the city of the estate of Loretta Stapleton, deceased, for $21,- 232.13 damages, and the claim of Anna Schmidt for $10,597 damages. Miss Loretta Stapleton was killed in an aocident in the City-County ator last pring. Mrs. injured when she fell on an alleged defective sidewalk and is alleged to be permanently crippled, LATE SPORTS | won. his way into the final round of the Southern New York Tennis championship, by decisively de- feating Rene LaCoste, young French Davis cup star, 6-0, 64, in the first of the semi-final singles match, CHICAGO, Aug. 30—Miss Flor- ence Halloran, Salt Lake City, eliminated Mrs. F. ©, Letts, Ohi- cago, 2 and 1 today in the third round of the championship flight of the women’s western golf cham- To Be Heard. State Board of of Governor Ross, to consider ap- peals for a commutation of sentence for Clifford Mann, who is under sentence to be hanged next Tuesday morning for the murder of Mrs. George Schwerdtfeger. The gov- ernor has authcrity to grant a com- mutation without the advice of the advice. of execution will be granted, pend-|*° ing a decision by the members of the board. —————_—. French Rebels _||§ |] BECAUSE CASPER IS SUCH A WICKED CITY? Ask Death of Court Martial BY J. M. CROMER ‘We called o na family yesterday, owning one of the best businesses in Casper. We didn’t go for a contribution. The husband had CASA BLANCA, Morocoo, Aug.,/ subscribed $100 and the good wife 30.—{By The “Death! We want death. Sentence us to death!* shouted two French | ‘Associated Press)—| save $20 to our Easter fund, and had just a few days before given & lady member of the church $20.00. But in course of the conversation soldiers, Podevin and Tourbes today | tne good lady said, “Brother Cromer of insubordination. ‘The judge ordered them led away but with frantic rage the convicts, across whose foreheads the words “out of luck” were tattooed, giving them a sinister appearance, threw their hats in the face of Colonel Jul- Nard, the presiding officer, and again shrieked “‘A Mort.” They will be guillotined, as the courtmartial obligingly revised its sentence for “striking a superior officer.” along with a string of invectives| here's my $20.00 that I promieed Taip Sheate and Wtkintalnt en atosaes sieves at the eee ee and, 1am going to give You phere of morality and good order | sbicicniece nla which had just condemned them to .00 mores nk t's in (OMEBOn? penal servitude for iife on charges; that Casper hasn't better churches, se a OY. Us The WN CALF LACE—A dependable fuetinant plonship flight pf the womens western golf championship tourna- ment. _ CHICAGO, Aug. 30—Any at- tempt to show the motion pictures of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Montana, July 4, will re- sult in general prosecution, Dis- trict Attorney Edwin A. Olson an- nounced today, while city authori- his strikeout record of last season by turning back his 146th victim this year, according to averages compiled ‘from Associated Press box scores, which have been vert- fled through official figures of the National league, including games of Wednesday, August 29. Last season Vance was credited cities. But other cities have better ties ogitat! wheths lay, using damage estimated at/ sald to us in her home-office. It} ‘teh 1 Or small bottle hel; permit for the showing ef” the |$40,000. "Fifty nuns’ escaped. from| would count for more than any. ser-[ChUfCheS, and better equipment for lshee people, One small bottle helps CHILDREN’S BROWN BLUCHER—A soft, com- films could be tssued. the building unhurt. mon! 'we cou’d preach er eee ee ey Charanna’ DaalOOek ane, aneed atantnina fae icop tres (Osn- fortable, plain toe style. A clever little shoe that s —— — just now building finer. Sheridan | Per —Advertisement, will give comfort and service for little feet. One Aorta ea ia ae Pog a Me alr teare Methodists have just recently dedi- ot oe Tenete styles” for children. Sizes 814 to cated a magnificent temple for the .75. Sizes 25. pitcher of Brooklyn, has surpassed rorsbinUGhi IOAN onetink fepern$ib0; NOTICE : B to 8, $3.25. $2. 5 with 134 strikeouts In a total of ders adding addition after addition. CENTRAL—All pupils between 86 games. Casper is already the leading distri-| the Burlington and Northwestern PERS aps ts buting center for the state, and ad-| tracks west of the center of McKin- SHOE REPAIR REMINDER joining states. Her lumber yards) ley street. What's become of the folk who used to refer with pride to the fact that they never wore a shoe after it reached the point where it had to be repaired? This question was asked the other to 11 $3.75 tioner noted @ shop full of fol with more deposits than the whole state| tout 5 rt eat reg his sizes 5 to 8 - thelr shoes off—waiting while they outside) and the world famous Stan-| mirth street with a western bound- were being repaired—and he replied: dard and Midwest and Texas and “Why bless you, they join have gone to the folk who wore shoes too small for them, and whose lady From this city of Casper have gone} mutton chop sleeves.” kets of Burope. Washington street to Fifth street. t ma brown but - What he really meant was that What moral and religtous influ-] NoprH CAS on 'skin—Broad, She ey people nowadays ere more and imore ence do we exert? How are homes “eag PER—All pupils comfortable toes. Ex- S HOES willing to admit that money can be protected? What honor do we give| @°rt® of the Burlington trecks, tended soles, Perfect put to better uses than merely grat- Him who {s over us all? PARK—All pupils south of the fitting. Sizes 8% itying a foollsh pride, and as a re- Casper is challenging the fate of a| Northwestern tracks, west of @ line to 11 $8.75 $3 2 2 P sult more shoes are being repaired Sodom and Gomorrah. She is rest-|@rawn south through the center of sizes 5 to 8 e XX Ai aah 3 or Keke anc ing beneath @ very Vesuvius of pos.| Beech street, and east of the center N \ ‘ of Walnut street. VACCINATION COMPULSORY, Attention of the Casper public and d to the fol ool authorities is ca CONVENT FIRE INVESTIGATED PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug, 80.— Four city detectives today were as- signed to investigate the fire which swept St. Mary’s convent early to- ng ruling of the de health, n Ww artment of 1 the opening of the | 1 year. “No pupll shall be enrolled in or d@gnation, and buried these twin WEST CASPER—Al!! pupils sow h attend any. public, private or pa- cancers of earth beneath rivers of, of the Northwestern tracks, west uf rochial school in the state of Wyo: | ° ° ° ° e ° ° e a eae tek stand behina Me patie wnat nk ae eg A F . 2 e. ra, or wh ay ech | roa nda wa taho pan |eutn, athe oo an unny Hed Goose Gift With Every Pair > the person in charge of Be tng aries wrong. No. He garten. Pupils who are six on bowl oer or bib are oe . 's a loving Father and would have) pefore November first may ente* Me} signed by to» practi of Wyomt ® physician medicine in tho | small “ puted the first of the lay to California, will represent Neuritis—Rho High achool students may register) o . atrona Cour Officer | expr riders to make the da neither of the two. It has been GLAND: Lym mga ee oo ae at the principal's office August $t/ YOUR SHOEMAN’ Aug re Pa ag e, the claims of Wil-| found impossible to decide 1) Dery go tog many, Madden, oi and September 1. Bend your automobiie news to|wa ine : cd (apy sgh ecules cy Feruits:. 1RONGLAND: sold at all Drugeistes A& A. SLADE, Spark Plug,"—Care ‘Tribune. tion for the twentieth re delice Bold # Tripeny Drug Co. Superintendent, thracite coal disput ate of Wyoming, in, commission, snapped as they called at th and that the people of Casper don't seem to care, I'll tell you what it is, brother Cromer, Casper is too wicked a city to care for churches. They would give to them if they wanted them. ‘There are too many dance halls, and booze joints and everything else. I have three child- ren to raise and I’ll tell you it's a serious thing to have them grow up where churches are so insignifi- cant, and have so little influence, and where wickedness so abounds.” ‘Well she said a great deal more of the same kind. She thinks they ought to help all the churches and they do. And she isn’t what one would call a highbrow either. She 1g just a level headed good mother and business woman, Bverybody in Casper knows her, and respects her. ‘We would give $100.00 to have the America theater filled with the fath- ers and mothers of Casper, if we could prevail upon this good woman to say from the platform what she comes from the rank and file of the motherhood of Casper, without any religious cant, and from one who is down in the trough of life's sea trying to keep the surging waves from sinking her little home-bark with its child treasure. Now, how about this, fathers and mothers? Your children are just as precious to you as are those of this good woman to her. What have you done, what are you doing to It needs no argument to prove that the churches ere the leaders in and fosterers of these better mor- al conditions, and without which no moral order could be had or main- tained. We haven't Iived In Casper but about ten years, and do not know from personal knowledge anything back of that time, but we do know enough to say, that the people of Casper can never pay their debt of obligation to the Methodist church of this city, It was the foremost church, and when the Rev. I. W. TARIFF ASSOCIATION MOVEMENT ENDORSED BY LOAN COMPANY CHEYENN®, Wyo., Aug. 30.—The Wyoming Stockmen’s Loan com-| pany, the corporation through which the Wer Finance corporation funco- tions in Wyoming, has approved the purposes of the Western Tariff asso- ciation and the call for a non- partisan tariff congress to be held in Denver next October. The Wyoming Stockmen’s Loan company has placed in Wyoming more than $9,000,000 of War Finance corporation funds, Of these loans, more than $3,500,000 has been re- ooo CONGREGATIONALISTS ASKED TO MEET THIS Congregational people of Casper are called by the Rev. Allingham, organizer for the Congregational church, to meet for an informal get-together this evening at 8 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A parlor. | A cordial invitation ts also issued’ to anybody interested in the form-— ing of a new Congregational church in Casper, whether they are Congre- gationalists or not, Both Dr. Allingham and his wife will be present this evening to wel-' Kingsley was pastor, he, with his church solidly behind him, took the lead in every effort to create better moral conditions in Casper. ‘We are saying nothing against other churches of that time, all of which did thelr best, We speak only of that which we happen to know. Now let us look into this matter candidly, We do not suppose Cas- per 1s more wicked than many other 000, Laramie has some very good churches. van'a (left), mediator in the an- ammond, chairman of the coal White House. chorished Fry long press upset one Fohnny cal had Missouri riv in a fiat bottomed boat tomorrow to start the long re- express. But when this ts said, we have said the most that can be said for Wyoming. And yet Casper is the metropolis of the state—has miles on miles of paved streets, is extending her bor.| been established as follows: and supply companies are magnifi- cent in thelr proportions, Some of her emporiums of merchandise would be a credit to Chicago or even New York. Her packing industry, her brick yards, her planing mills, her the White Eagle—oh, the millions these great concerns produce. sible calamity, If wo are to believe the awful stories of the explorers, Herculaneum and Pampett had become so licen- tlous, and so loose in public and home morals, that it 1s no wonder that the raging elements within the earth, burst forth in such fiery in- all men come to Him, But when men in masses agree to defy God and His wrath, then the such calamity, by honoring with our lives and substance. Goa “ Mail orders filled come those coming to assist in the establishment of the Congregational church fn this city. Send your sutomobile news to “Spark Plug.“—Care Tribune. Good for Weak Eyes ‘The quick action of eimple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc,, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston-| ‘The Natrona County High School and all schools in District No, 2, which includes Casper, Salt Creek, Mills and Evanayille, will open Tues- day morning, September 4, at 9 o'clock. Grade school boundary lines have EAST CASPER—AN pupils be- tween the Northwestern tracks and Eleventh street, east of a line drawn south through the center of Beech street, west of the western bound- ary of the Elk street school, ary from the Burlington |south on the center of tracks McKinley street to Second street, north of the SOUTH CASPER—Al pupils be- jlow the sixth grade south of the jcenter of Eleventh street east of Beech and Tenth street, east of Mitchell. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils from this district ~ 0 jattend the East Casper school. first grade. Pupils five on or before Maroh first may enter Kindergartes certifying that | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 80.—)vival of the ex at the beginning of the i SEPH, i : press that the com- be be rig or teacher shows evidence| search for historic facts for St.| mittee in charge of the race has de i hal oe ya Posie Le {aught for semester in January, Pupils six ot ng been sfully vaccl-| Joseph's pageant of the Pony cided that the rider who crossed the 2 * U8 Svert| or before March first may enter firs grade at the beginning of the secon¢| semester in January. Publish Aug. 31, 23, 26, 28, 30, worked as a cashier in a store at Sheridan. Her sweetheart was also working in the same city. Thinking he could do better in Casper he alty for his indiscretion and aban- don the prospective girl-mother, or did he plan to make his way around to Sheridan, meet the girl there and and desperate. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 80.—A/came here, promising to send for special meeting of the Wyoming! her. Pardons be tried for the theft. He told her of his plan to save ly/his money so that they could be will be held Friday, at the request married when she arrived. For the past two or three days the girl has been in Casper—anxious Her lover had writ- ten her to be here at this time, that all plans had worked out as hoped for, that they would now establish a home recognized by law. board, but probably will request that! ‘The boy Js now in jail in a Ne Inasmuch as none of the raska city, charged with having members of the board has considered Stolen @ car here in Casper. He will the case, it is probable that a etay|500n be brought back to this city Had he “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. go to some place where they were both unknown? These questions will be answered when the boy is returned to Casper for trial. The parents of the girl have now been located and she will be taken to Cheyenne tonight in order that| they may care for her. ——__. According to a recent estimate, one-half of the cooking done in the United States is done with gas. —__s—__. Send your automobile news to |SAVES BABIES, feminine role in “Garr‘son's Finieh,” Jack's first picture for Allied Pro. ducers and Distributors Corporation, which is showing at the Iris theatre for the last times today. Miss Man. ners is a decided brunette and Miss Chapman is just as decided a blonde. Both have unique personalities end each seems destined to go far in scoring screen triumph helps grown. ups, comforts aides, People. oF infantum, olera ir p Sheena com. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and PAARRHOEA SCHOOL SHOES RedG@se m Finest & Best For Boys & brown calf shoe with neat round toe shape. heels. An economical buy. Sines 1146 012 Neat styles that quality that serves } Girls opening of school. Goodyear CHILD’S SMOKED ELK wear. Recommended for hard on shoes. soles, Sizes 5 to 8_.___. Sizes 3 to 5 Felxible and neat. Sizes 3 Child's black or brown calfskin lace—wonder- ful long wearing school shoes. Exceptiona. for wear and fit. Sizes 8% RED GOOSE All-Leather Shoes Stand the Strain appeal to all parents, make our children’s shoe section popular these days before the Rubber $4.00 MISSES’ BROWN CALF LACE EXTENSION SOLE SHOE—Our most popular misses’ shoe. wear. A comfortable, roomy shape. Fitted with rubber heels. Sizes 1114 to 2 World’s of $4.50 MISSES’ BROWN OR BLACK LACE SHOE—Our best grade. A high quality neatly finished style that will give the utmost in wear. welt soles. Sizes 1114 to 2. $5.00 B=" o5, me LACE—A champfon for Roomy toes and flexible exten Sizes 8% to 11, $3.75. ee Qe dea CHILDREN’S BROWN OR BLA - TONS—With extended soles. xD ER IGGIN children like—sturdy well—and prices that the child who is extra $3.25 $2.50 to 5...