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

ACS. TEN. ADIA Ll NA REPUBLICANS TAKE NO ACTION UPON OUSTING OF GOVERNOR LEGION MEN TC BO TO COAST ON STATE oPEGIAL Wyoming Train Leaves Cheyenne Friday October 12 The Wyoming Special, a train for members of the American Legion and their families to go from Chey- enne to San Francisco in order to attend the Legion Convention to be held in the California city October 15 to 19, will leave Cheyenne at 2:20 p. m., Friday, October 12. Mem- bers contemplating attending the convention are requested to seni their names to be registered at once with the state headquarters of the Legion in Cheyenne. The fare from Casper is $61.71. Casper men can secure tickets from C. H. Rel- merth, commander of the George W. Vroman post. The train will go by way of the Union Pacific to arrive in Ogden, Utah, 6:25 a. m., October 13, from which point there will be a free ride trip to Salt Lake for a visit of five or six hours, thence returning to Ogden, anfl from Ogden to San Francisco by way of the Southern Pacific, to arrive Sunday afternoon October 14. The special train party will break up at Sah Francisco and will return individually by any route desired, but returning route must be specified at time tickets are purchased. Transportation on this train will be just half the regular fare. pro- viding round trip tickets are pur- chased. Tickets will be on sale October 4 to 13 inclusive, final re- turn mit November 15. Identifi- cation certificates which are re quired for use of members of the American Legion, widows of deceas ed members, and members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be furnished either by the post or state adjutant. Stop-overs will be permitted at all intermediate stations desired on both going and returning trip with in final limit of tickets. ‘The special train will carry stan- dard and tourist sleeping cars, chair cars, and dining cars, to serve all meals enroute except at stop-over points. —— MAN DIES BY ASPHYXIATION Gas escaping from a stove in the room where he was sleeping at 722 South David street, is considered by the coroner tobe the cause of Charles Christ’s death which oc. curred sometime before midnight last night. Christ, a baggageman for the Chicago and Northwest ern railroad, was found dead when he was called to go to work at mid- night. ‘The window of the room waa open mbout a foot. The deceased was a man 65 years of age. He had not been feeling well when he came in from his “run.” Mr. Christ is survived by a widow in Chadron, Neb., and two married daughters, one at Chadron and one at Sidney, Neb. ‘The remains are now at the Shaf fer-Gay chapel. They will probably be shipped to Chadron. ANGE DEMONSTRATOR COMING TO CASPER The Schulte Hardware has a surprise for Casper house wives. Ralph Schulte, president of the company has made special ar rangements with the manufacturers of the Majestic Combination range to bring H. M. Furneyhough, special factory representative, to Casper for the purpose of explaining fully the many merits of this matchless company is now at company and will the Furneyhough hulte Hardware SouthCenter street, be on duty until Saturday night. During his stay here, everyone is invited to nccept the hospitality of the store and learn what makes the Majesti Combination kitchen range a leader in {ts particular field. In connection with the Majestic demonstration, which lasts all this week, special reductions are being made on all heaters and ranges, in cluding the Majestic, STOMACH MISERY ACIDITY, GAS, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapepsin” is the quickest surest relief for indigestion, gases flatulence, heartburn, —sourness, fermentation stomaeh distress caused by acidity. A few tablet give almost immediate Nef. Correct your digestion now for a f Advertisement, (ea State Committee Considers Proposal to| Seek McCray’s Resignation But Postpones Decision INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., O: ct. 2.—The Republican ‘state committee which met here to consider the financial tran- sactions of Governor Warren T. McCray, decided to take no action in the matter for out that since the call of the meeting had been issued by | the present. It was pointed Chairman Ciyde A. Walb, the governor’s affairs have been made the subject of a grand jury in- vestigation. said in -part: “Since Chairman Walb issued his call for this meeting some of the matters presented to us, have been taken up by the courts for their consideration. Without desiring to prejudice the public either for or against the governor, we hope these matters will be all thoroughly and impartially investigated.” A sub committee called on the governor after the meeting and ten- dered to him the services of the whole committee in any capacity he might ask, it was announced. Further developments in the gov- ernor’s affairs are expected to await the Marion county grand jury inves- tran- tigation into the executive's sactions with the Marion, Indiana National Bank which will begin Friday. The grand jury, it was announced will investigate circumstances sur- rounding notes aggregating $ said to have been negotiated by the executive and now held by the Mar ion bank, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct., Charges that the Republican committee meeting, held y ) to consider the financial difficulties of Governor McCray, was ordered by President Coolidge at the instiga- tion of former Governor James P. Goodrich, were made today by John Moorman, of Knox, Indiana, a close friend of the governor, and active in the campaign for his election. Moorman declared tha the of the whole effort to remove vernor McCray from office, is the fear of Republican leaders “tha! they will be held responsible for the depression in the value of farn LABORITES IN PORTLAND GET DOWN TOWORK Seattle Council to Lose Charter Unless It Obeys Rulings PORTLAND, Ore., Oct.” —The annual convention the American Federation Labor was ready today to settle down to a grind fol- lowing the opening day of ratory and the submission of re Recommendations of the executive council, which were presented yes terday were in the hands of various committees today following assign ments made by President Gompers ut the close of the day of the con- vention President Gompers announced last night the decision of the executive coun that the charter of the Seat state le Central labor council would he revoked unless the Seattle body within 30 days decides to abide by he federation’s laws and renounce 1ctivities of which the federation ‘fficlals complained. agamst a~ tes / Tested CAPPFT ost tas , Your first cup of ADVO will tell you why it is the coffee approved by most tastes. Its incompar- able flavor is just right—delicious and satisfying. At Your Grocer’s! Blended, Roasted and Packed by THE McCORD-BRADY CO, : CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Lead, Sheridan, Roek Springs. VACUUM PACKED {lands and farm products and they A statement issued by | are alarmed over the effects that! the committee following the meeting | may follow in the wake of such “POWDER RIVER | ————>s>—_ | | j notable example as the collapse of the governor's fortune.” LATE SPORTS SW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2— With the Dixie championship series today standing 3 to 2 against them, the New Orleans champions of the Southern Association teft here to- day for Fort Worth to resume Wed- nesday their fight against the Tex- as Igague pennant winners in*the sixth game of the series. RYE, N. Y., Oct. 2—(By The Asso- elated Press)—In the first 18 holes | round at match play, for the wo- men’s national golf championship today, Miss Alexia Stirling, former hampion, who won the medal with an 84 in the qualifying round yes- terday, is paired against Miiss Mar- Joried Anable, of Montreal in the upper half of the draw. In the lower half Miss nna Collett of Providence the defending champion, plays against Mrs, Fred C. Letts of Chicago. Among the pairings in the lower half today are Miss Frances Hallo- ran,.Salt Lake City, playing Mrs. H. Blumenthal, New York. NEW YORK, Oct., 2.—Harry F. Sinclair, owner of Zev, declared this ifternoon that he would not race his colt at a mile and a half against Own to determine which: should epresent America in the Interna: tional race against Papyrus. ‘The riginal proposal of Sinclair's train- -r, S. C, Hildreth, for a race at a mile and an eighth next Saturday was rejected by Rear Admiral ‘ayson, owner of My Own. SPANIARDS ATTACKED LONDON, Oct. 2—An attack on he panish positions in Morocco n two days ago and is proceed- ng vigorously, says a Tangier ‘dis- patch to the Daily Express. THRILLING ADVENTURE “Fifty Years on the Old Frontier” Hunting Big Game in Wyoming. Cattle Rustlers, The Apache War, Ete. By James H. Cook, Cowboy, Hunter, Guide, Scout and Ranchman. Almost the Last Genuine Frontiersman. 300 Pages, Many Mlustrations, $4.00. Kieser’s Book Store 221 N, 16th St., Omaha, Neb, _ New and Old Books Private Collections Bought. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 3—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—3 Delicatessen and Lunch Room For Sale 1—Close in, good location, rent $65 good tease, very well equipped, price $1,600; some terms. bath in connection with $60 rent nice proposition for man ‘and wife or two ladies; $600 cash wi!l han dle, ROOMING HOUSE Eleven roomy, beautifully fur. nished; good location. If you look at this you will buy; priced at $1,250, $850 cash will handle. Fred Van Gorden Agency Rulto Theater—Entrane Center Street—Phone 555 Ask for Mr. Hardman ver FOR SALE—One thorobred Airedale dog. Call 328J, four-room house, nook, one and one-half blocks bus line, garage. Call 1393\ 5:30. 1340 8. Ash. with break trom WANTED TO BUY—Closed car rea ble in price. worth the money ‘ms. 1113 8. Chestnut. ground FOR RENT—Apartment in most @ sirable location to party buying »mplete furnishings, —includin holce mahogany livingroom set. | Victrola, floor lamp, linen and | lishes. Phone 1402., "OR SALE—Dodge sedan, tn excel t mechanical condition, new int priced at $450 for immediate Phone 1402. TOR SALE—Late model 59 Cadillac in first class condition throughout f you want a high class car at a sheap price, due to owner leaving town, Phone 1402 FOR RENT—{urpished three-room apartment. 807 E. Third. LOST—Three colored kittten, or First between Kimball and Beech Return to 426 ¥. First ENT young dealres lady — stenog- position, several Phone . Schnur -Nice little cafe with bedrom and | 'y furnished mod. | ~ Che Casper Dailp LAVOYE Johnson's Drug store was burgla- |rized Wednesday night. The prine!- |pal loss was narcotics. No more } information available at this time. Harold Duncan, a young man em- | ployeed by the South Camp Merc. company, was held up Thursday evening and robbed of twenty or thirty dollars and his gold watch | Duncan had attended the dance at the Lavoyeland theater and started back to his living quarters ip South Camp sometime after midnight, tak- jing the Ohio cut-off road from the state highway just after crossing the bridge south of Lavoye. Dun- can is unable to give much of a des. cription but states that a Ford car came up behind him, and that the two men who sprang from It cover- ed him with large pistols and com. manded him to hold his hands up. | Thoroughly convinced that the ad- FLOOD DAMAGE REPORTED BIG i\Farms Devastated in Montana, Miles-City Dispatch States MILES CITY, Mont., Oct. 2.—That ‘the flood along Powder river has re- sulted in incalculable damage, sweep- ing away bridges, fences, hay stacks, livestock, farm buildings and inun dating the entire valley from source |to mouth, is the word brought here late last night by Tom Barnard of | Powderville, who declares the flood is many times worse than anything of like nature remembered by even the oldest residents, Alfalfa fields were flooded to. a depth of 15 feet on the Barnard ranch, where the river ordinarily a few feet wide, swep: from side to side of the valley. a mile and a half wide. Horses, forced to high ground, were at last reached by the water, even from the tops of high knolls and were compelled to swim to keep from drowning, Mr. Barnard says, Fear is expressed for the safety! of some of the ranchers along the |river whose homes were close to the banks of the stream and as the last means of communication has been cut by the high water breaking| down the telephone lines, no word is obtainable as to how the ranches | are faring. As tfe Barnard place,| |near Powderville, which is compara- tively high, considering the ranches lower down, it is believed that the! p’aces in the vicinity of Mizpah and toward the mouth of the river, are |all_under water. | lator saves one-fifth to That’s easy to explain. matic: temperature at night. of gas. } auto! to wake up the ly Gees in old or iting system Hah Crna The «“ The one ally turned on and off so a uniform temperature, day and night; a lower Fuel is saved and the house is kept comfortably warm by temperature control. Because it’s automatic, | there’s no work or worry. Noearly rising or basement: fire; the temperature rises ai | in the morning and is lowered automatically at night. The “Minneapolis” is quickly and easi-| burning any kind cemoeeer 1OOO Casper Gas Appliance Company, Inc. 115-119 East First INNEAPOLIS” HEAT REGULATOR “The Heart of the Heating Plant” Cribune vice was good and timely, Duncan complied forthwith. Duncan's father is the proprietor of a dray and transfer line in Casper. This is about the tenth hold-up that has occurred in this vicinity in the past two or three weeks, and the ept- demic of gun-carrying which has been provoked is very apt to result in many innocent peop'e belng hurt. ——$—>—_ — ALLEGED VIOLATOR OF DRY LAW ON TRIAL The case of Grover Kelly, who was arrested last April at a poo!hall in Evansville, a suburb of Casper, charged with possession of liquor and maintaining a nuisance, was sent to the jury at 11 o'clock this morning. ‘The jury was still out at an early hour this afternoon. This is the first of the liquor viola. tion cases to be hear in this term of criminal court. DEAD WOMAN'S HUSBAND WILL BE INTERROGATED NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Charles Webb, whose wife, Mrs. Gertrude E. German Webb, wealthy New York and Philadelphia society woman, died at the Westchester Biltmore Coun- try Club-in Rye, New York, last} Tuesday, will be questioned today at police headquarters here regard-| ing the causes of her death, | Mrs. Webb's relatives have insist- ed that an analysis of the dead w man’s kidneys be made to discover if she were a victim of poison. Mrs. Webb left an estate of $1,000.000 and $3,000,000. —————-_— GUERNSEY WATCHERS 00 NOT FIND ANY WINS GUERNSEY, Wyo., Oct. 2—/ Word was sent Sunday to Guernsey, Wyo., from Wendover that a body supposed to have been a victim of the Burlington wreck at Cole creek was seen floating down the Platte river. Watchers at Guernsey failed to find the-corpse though it is pos- | between} sible an undercurrent may have caught it and carried it out of view. Numbers of men have been kept | busy clearing away floating tim-| bers from bridges near Guernsey. The high water of the Platte has subsided and no further trouble is expected. At Torrington, Wyo. both ap-| proaches to the concrete bridge on! the Yellowstone highway were washed out. —___—— Send your automopte news to “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribuni r ' Daily Fuel Savings with- Automatic Heat Control Records show that the Minneapolis Heat Regu- one-third on gas. burner is auto- as to maintain No overheating, no waste ‘v Phone NEWS OF SALT GREEK REGION| MAN CONVICTED CF RAPE FAGED TERM IN PRISON Five’ Mihites.: Daltbere- tion Results in Guilty Verdict Jay Jacklin, who was tried in dis- trict court on a rape charge Mon- day, was convicted by the jury after only five minutes deliberation. The man will be sentenced this afternoon by Judge R. R. Rose who has re- turned to the bench after an absence of a week attending to court bust- ness in Lander. The state, represented by B. H. Foster, prosecuting attorney, pro duced evidence which proved that Jacklin had taken a 15 year old girl to a local rooming house after giv- ing her a drink of what was suppos- ed to be whiskey and registered as man and wife. The couple remain- ed over night at the rooming house. The principal witness was the rooming house proprietor who iden- titled Jacklin and produced the regis- ter signed “J‘ Helmer and wife.” Because of the unsavory nature of the testimony, the judge excluded the public from the court room dur- ing the greater part of the trial. Evidence was also introduced by the prosecution to show that Jacklin had attempted to bribe the mother of the girl to drop the action in the matter. —___.__— Under a new law in China the consent of a father and mother has to be obtained before a divorce can be granted. Genuine “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Demand “Phillips” and Refuse Watery Substitutes Accept only “Phillips,” the origi- nal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Protect your doctor and yourself by avold- ing imitations of the genuine “Phil- lips." 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottle, contain directions—any drug store—Advertisement TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. that demand immediate action by organization will be introduced arid it is urged that every member be present. Dr. J. D. O'Donnell, “chet de gare" of the organization, considers the meeting this evening the most important of the year from a social and business standpoint combined ———VW.——— “40 and Eight” To Meet Tonight — This evening at 6:15 at the Hen- ning hotel, the local voiture of the “Forty & Eight” will meet for din- ner to be followed by a business ses- sion. Several important questions Alaska’s bounty law has causid the death of more than 12,000 eagles, No waiting for this breakfast Speed as you will, it’s ready before you are. And,man-o-man! Pancakes ae in toneme with that old-time Southern flavor— pd AuNTJEMIMA Pancakes! MAJESTIC RANGE DEMONSTRATION EVERY DAY THIS WEEK —also— SPECIAL SALE —ON ALL— RANGES and HEATERS INCLUDING THE MAJESTIC You Are Invited to Call SCHULTE HARDWARE COMPANY 228 South Center ARE YOU LOOKING For a Place Where Your DOLLARS| Will Go the Farthest? | We Can Positively Tell You That Learner’s ISTHEPLACE | ‘A Few More Weeks and Our Doors i Will Be Closed i WE ARE QUITTING | WE ARE GOING : OUT OF BUSINESS | 8 So you can see for yourself that there is a real saving in store for you by doing your shopping at LEARNER’S. A Complete Line of Rubbers and Overshoes For Men, Boys and Children 260 SOUTH CENTER >