Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923. HOTEL HOLDUP) , MAN RETURNED HERE FOR TRIAL Officer Returns Today From Denver With A. Sutherland. Alvin Sutherland, who {t is said ts the second of the two men who helé up the night clerk at the Henning hotel two weeks ago and escaped with $1,500 in cash was brought to Casper this morning from Denver where he was arrested yesterday. Sutherland was a former cook in several loca] cafes. He -had $300 in Rockaway, L. .—The America: landed at the cable station of the This {s the first step in the laying 4,000 Mile Atlantic Cable Laid in end of tho largest and fastest deep-sea cable ever manufactured was) Postal Telegraph system at Far Rockaway, from the cableship “Faraday. of a new cable between the United States and Europe. Che Casper Daily Cribune cash when he was apprehended. Joe Sullivan the other of the two implicated in the holdup, pled guilty ‘and was sentenced to from eight to ten years in the state penitentiary. ace nals aaa teas LARGE ACREAGE BEING RECLAIMED BY SUCCESS QF DARINAGE PROJECT RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 4.—The Riverton Valley drainage project which covers some 6,000 acres in the valley is about completed. The work began in March, 1922, and up until this time about 80 per cent of the tiling has been laid. Great enthusiasm has been shown over the immense success of the under- taking. Acreage where crops of cat tails and fox tails had been tho only yield for several seasons, were this year ready to plow and raised fair crops. Highways which were formerly soft because of the. seep- age are as dry and well maintained a8 the best in the state. There was some opposition to the Proposition at first by people on whose land there didn’t seem to be need of drainage as yet and even some whose lands did need it, but the alternative was offered, a fair estimate, that within five years the whole valley would have been a swamp with a foot of water over the floor of it, so the majority stepped out with their optimism and foresight and did the right thing. The drainage is particularly ef- fective and successful in this local- ity on account of the gravel base in which all drains are laid and be- cause of the natural slope of the valley toward the Wind river, which provided the engineers the oppor- tunity of making sufficient fall to all drainage lines. The engineers and contractors pronounce it the most effective and satisfactory drainage system they have ever observed, aseeeae? trial at White Plains. N. Y.. for Peters, former sailor. Chas. A. Rogers, Chas, Tayrian and Frank Revard of the Osages of Bartlesville, Oklahoma are in Riverton from “the Rocky “Mountain Lodge where they have been hunt- ing for the past two weeks with great success. So great in fact, that they are already planning on toming back to spend the summer next year. Mr. Revard is counsel for the Osage Nation and is making a hurried trip in order to be at home by the fifth of October for a| council to be held at that time. LIONS GLUB INSPIRED TO GREATER. ENDEAVOR BY ADDRESS WEDNESDAY Inspiration for a year of active work was found by the Casper Lions last night in an address on Lionism by A. Baker, former com- missioner of state lands, who out- lined the principles and aims of the organization in a talk before the weekly dinner of the club. Import- ance of following out an organized Ine of endeavor was emphasized. The series of concerts by noted artists scheduled to begin with the appearance in Casper of Anna Case on October 22 was brought to the attention of the Lions by a repre- sentative of the Women's Depart- mental club. The club hopes to secure money for the milk fund for school children through profits de- rived from the concerts. No tickets for individual performances will be fold if enough season tickets can be sold to fill the house, Father and son week will be ob- eerved by the Lions on Wednesday, October 17, when every Lion will be expected to bring his son or some one else's son to the regular meet- Ing. Plans for converting the triangu- lar plece of ground at the junction of the Northwestern right-of-way By LYLE C. WILSON. CHAPTER It. —History’s effect hoard of money and jewels has been enormous. recorded an annual thousand ships by wreck, fire, mis- calculations of position and a hun- dred and one other causes that plague the mariner and make life hazardous, By 1898 this annual toll had been decreased by 15 per cent. Governmental lighthouses, stricter regulations in the granting master mariners’ certificates and an increasing knowledge and its ways were responsible for this reduction, As the floating tonnage of the world increases, the loss of vessels decreased, until, in 1914, it was as safe on a monster transatlantic liner as on a Dayton, Ohio street car. The Great war altered this. Sea as a hazardous occupation, marines, mines and 4nsufficiently trained seamen combined to change ships from safe refuges against worry and danger to the exact op- posite. Countless wars of the centuries have had the same effect. The wreck of Xerxes’ mighty ar- mada at Salamis; the destruction of Antony's splendid vessels after the retreat of that patra; the loss of the powerful fleet which Penelope awaited and which bottom. In 1588, a haughty king of Spain, Protector of the and ambitious to the point of in sanity, sent the Great and Second street into a beauty| against the puny fleet of Elizabeth Spot were discussed and a commit-|of England, tee will be named to investigate| English nerve and the will of God suggestions. The land ts owned by the city, The attendance prize last nigh! was won by Harry Comfort. <7 >_— According to estimate ™ore than 15.000 women in the United States fill positions as industrial superin- tendents and factory managers, —_——__ Pigeon’s Fresh 228 East Second St. Oleomargarine 1s growing in favor in Great Britain, the estimated sales being about 800 tons a weelc more than before the war, - ree Sh ion coketaaes ale MRS. L. M. KING Spirella Corsets Phone 923R for appointment. Special fittings given in your rome for corsets or silk girdles. Guarantee perfect JAKE, The WYATT HOTEL BLDG. Clings to Husband - This is the best photograph yet to be published of Mrs. Beryl Curtis ‘Ward, wife of Walter Ward, and thelr two children, since Ward went on | It was taken at Sutton Manor. \TAKING RICH SPOILS FROM MOTHER OCEAN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Oct. 4.—(United Press.- on Davy Jones’ Forty years ago Lloyds Register loss of two) of of the sea traveling approached trench taking Sub-| returned a single ship; each disas- ter has heaped treasure on the sea Catholic religion Armada combined to scatter the bones of Spanish men and ships along the! Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good The Best Cleaning and Pressing Service Also Hat Blocking his life for the slaying of Clarence ~ rocky coasts of northern Scotland and Ireland. A great storm sepa- rated the Armada. The flying rem- nants of the greatest collection of fighting vessels ever assembled up to that time were destroyed. Those Spanish galleons carried fabulous treasure. They came to fight and to conquer and also to buy. A Spanish. warship was as much a trader as a fighting unit. | When the “Armada went down during the terrible week after it Proudly sighted the English coast there was scattered along the coast fringe of Scotland and Ireland a wealth of gold and jewels as yet un- counted, It is still there, waiting & man with the nerve and skill to recover it. There have been lesser wrecks. Grace Darling, the plucky daugh- ter of an English lighthouse keeper, won immoral fame by her exploit in saving the crew of the mer- chantman Forfarshire, wrecked on the rocks from which her father’s light should have been a warning. The poem telling of Grace Dar- |ling’s heroism has thrilled every Inglish-speaking child. The eerie lighthouse; whistling wind; stormy | Waves dashing against foam-flecked the frightened girl; and then all from out beyond, the hope- is cries of drowning men; is |story known to all. Grace Darling could save the lives of wrecked sailors, but the money a 1921 Dodge Touring The car is in nice shape and in fact we need not apologize for anything on the car. Price $500. Pay $170 down, balance monthly. 434 West Yel- lowstone. Phone 1700. We have nine others from $125 up. Roasted Coffee Phone 623 Nifty Tailor PHONE 802 aboard the Forfarshire was never salved. It was not a large amount, but enough to excite the envy of! any but a very rich man. The Forfarshire was one of thou-| sands of ships wrecked and aban- doned after the precious human freight had been removed. The second chapter in the rescue of these ships will soon be told.| Divers, with newly perfected appa- ratus, will soon reap the golden harvest that has lain under the seas for years, It will be a less insptring tale than that of brave Grace Darling. No poet will fit the action to metri-| cal music. The second chapter will be recorded on the profit and loss ledgers of mercenary salvage com- panies. PRESBYTERIAN PLAN NOTABLE DAY; GROUND BREAKING FOR CHURCH Next Sunday will be a notable day in the history of the First Presby- terlan church of Casper. Rev. Al- bert F. McGarrah, D. D., of) New York city will speak at the morning and evening services and a'so to the different departments of the Sunday | school, including the Brotherhood number of books on church effic!- ency and has given several years’ study to the most effective and prac- tical methods of the largest Presby- terian churches of this country. His main theme will be “The Larger Op- portunity of the Church.’ Many new members will be re- ceived at the 11 o'clock service and baptism administered. The session will meet at the close of the Sunday school to receive any who desire to unite with the church. All the eld- ers and trustees are invited to meet Mr. MoGarrah at the new mansa, 1103 South Wolcott street, Saturday at 8 p.m. All the men of the church and any others interested are invited to a meetitng in the tabernacle at 3p. m., Sunday, at which Dr. Mo- Garrah will speak on the subject of ‘Me: Work in the Modern Church,” At 4 p. m. there will be a ground- breaking ceremony at the site of the new church at Eighth and Wolcott streets, Every member and friend of the church in the city ia requested to attend this important service. Short addresses will be given by Dr. McGarrah, L. A. Reed. W. O. Wil- son and D. M. Haines, superinend- ent of the Sunday school. Teachers in the Sunday school are urged to secure the attendance of every mem- ber of the Sunday school at the ground-breaking service. Eye Strain? This Helps For strained eyes try simple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bettle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes, It will sur- and Mrs. Wilscn’s class of ladies. | Dr. McGarrah {s the author of a) TEFENDANT IN. COURT ARGUES Hla OWN CASE No Counsel Retained by) Aged Man Accused Of Forgery. For the first time in many years in a Natrona county court, the de- fendant in a criminal case this af- ternoon took on himself the privi- lege of summing up his own caso and addressing the jury. ‘The defendant D. G. Robinson, for- merly with the American Insurance company, {s 65 years old, and is| charged with forgery in connection | with the passing of some promissory notes. The notas are alleged to| have been duplicates of originals and to have been given to the United Jewelry company of Casper as secur- on a transaction, Mr, Robinson addressed the jury at some length, reviewing the evi- dence tn the case and appealing to the jury to use thelr best judgment as to whether or not there was any intent to defraud in the transaction. ‘The case was sent to the jury at 8 o'clock this afternoon. M. F. Ryan acted as attorney for Mr, Robinson, conducting the cross examination and other details of the| trial. W. J. Wehrlf, assistant pros- ecuting attorney, handled the case for the state. |Brussels Cheapest City In All Europe BRUSSELS—{By mail to United Press,)—Brussels today has replaced Berlin as the cheapest city in Eu- rope—and the traveling bargain seeker overwhelms the storekeepers and overfills the big hotels of the city While Germany last summer was heralded everywhere as the buyer's Utopia, the recent high price wave -has put the German capital at the head of the costly places to live, while the fall in the Belgian franc has left Brussels as the place where good goods may be bought cheaply. Tourists have learned of this and have rushed here to buy up, while the “buying up” is good. Many profiteers and financial parasites have rushed from the now high- | priced Berlin to low-priced Brussels —and Brussels doesn't particularly llke it. Business, naturally, pecially in hotels. = TONIGHT, Tomorrow Alright R chia tive Sema. : is good, es- Chips off the Old Block mM JuUNIORS— Little Me One-third the regu- Tar dose. ‘Made of same ingredient then candy coated. For ebildren and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST, prise you, Aluminum eye cup free. Casper _Pharmacy.—Advertisement. RCH Come tomorrow if you can, and Preserver Shoe. SMITH-TURNER PRES SHOE All the ttle foot aches and pains are eliminated. Your feet are rested while you use them and they could not look better. All this week we are giving demonstrations to explain this new idea of foot comfort combined with perfect style satisfaction. get acquainted with the Arch “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” The Bootery 124 East Second Phone 1730 SG PIONEER MISSIONARY OF WYOMING WILL PREACH AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURGH HERE NEXT SUNDAY A man who thirty years ago trav-jclose friend Dr. Robert Allingham, ersed the sparsely settled region of |now pastor of the First Congrega- the Big: Horn Basin as a Sunday | tional church tn this city. school missfonary, and who has now| In all probability there are many achieved national distinction in the | people in Casper who knew Dr. councils of the Congregational | Moore years ago when he lived in church, will preach in Casper next | Wyoming and these especially will Sunday at the America theater at|be happy to hear and meet him next 11 o'clock in the morning. His name | Sunday. is Frank Lincoln Moore, D. D., sec- | ———___ Se ict do"zetome m FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WRECK VIGTIM WILL BE HELD AT 7 P.M. TONIGHT came his wife in this state during his religious pioneering of the Big Horn Basin. Together they labored for the uplift of the scattered fam- ilies in that region. It was a daring Congregational church at Cheyenne.} Funeral services for W. S. Wil- From there he went to the superin-| 80M, 55, whose body was taken tendency of Congregational churches | from the wrecked smoker at Cole| in Colorado and then to one of the| creek last night will be held at 7] highest offices of the denomination. | ©'clock this evening at the Schaffer- adventure and a hazardous and chal- lenging task. later he served for a period of seven years as pastor of the First Dr. Moore now lives in New York | Gay chapel with either Dr. Robert! City. Allingham or Dr. J. T. Hanna of- He will recognize a great change| ficiating. Members of the painters local and other unfons will attend.| Wilson was an international or-| ganizer for the painters union and| a Mason. He is survived by his! widow and four children at his home in Denver. The body will be taken to the Colorado capital to-! night by a friend, Samuel S. For- rest, business agent in Denver of the painters union. | When Wilson's body was removed from the smoking car his watch was found partly crushed in his vest. The minute hand had been stopped six minutes past nine on the night of the wreck. The watch was so dented that there is no doubt but that {ts hands were stopped precisely at the time of the crash. : in Casper from the small village as he knew it to the large, active city it is today. While in Casper he will stay with his old-time partner and LABOR CHEERS OUTLAW PRESS WEN IN MEET PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4—{A. F. L. by the Associated Press.)W—The stand of the International Printing and Pressmen's union on the recent Ja GE FIVE. MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even consttpated bilious, feverish, or sick. colle Babies id Children love to take genuine california Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels co nicely. It sweetens the stomach and rts the liver and bowels without griping. no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions.—Adver- tisement. HOT CHILI Hot Hamburger Sandwiches Day and Night KOPPER KETTLE INN O-S Bidg. outlaw strike of web pressmen of New York City was indorsed by an outburst of applause by the con- vention of the American Federation of Labor today when George I. Berry, president of the Internation- al, made an address on the. strike. He said that because of the mor- ality involved, there was no alterna- tive but to take a stand behind the newspaper publishers. The strike, he sald, was ordered by a vote of hands at a ®meeting of 800 out of 2,000 members and that of the 300 present 175 were Juniors, many of whom had no re- gard for union laws. PAY DAY AT JUST OUT “Oh Susanna” A Fox-Trot Thrill by the Troubadours WE'VE GOT IT ThelMusicShoppe COATS We now have a full line and Dresses in the famous ating taste. the best in quality, wor! equalled, EVERY MAN TO HIS rom $29.00 t My Trade Is - new heavy silks. Fine dressy models of georgette, chine. Pay Day Special Discount — e e Tailoring AND FOR TWO WEEKS I Will Make You a Tailored-to-Order ° Suit Out of the Best Woolens For $375 And an Extra Pair of Trousers for $4.75 How Can I Do It? shades; full and well made Pay Day Special........__. brown, grey. Pay Day Special; per pair. I fine C have an upstairg loca- tion, low rent and few overhead expenses, YARD GOODS See Our Wonderful Line of Overcoat Materials Open Evenings Until 8 o’Clock During This Special Frank Canner CUSTOM TAILOR Pay Day Special; per yard Linen finish Glass Towelin check or stripe. Pure wool check Tweed, 54 Pay Day Special; per yard Embroidered Serge in tan patterns. Pay Day Special per yard ..... Room 8 Daly Bldg. (Over Wyoming Theater) Remodeling and Altering Phone 1981 by First-class Tailors THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT MISS MANHATTAN LINE Known to all women of discrimin- This line represents and fabrics and the style igs un- Coats in all the latest fabrics, fur- trimmed or sport models. DRESSES OF SILK OR WOOL— Many wrap-around effects in Coat Dresses or Afternoon Frocks in the Priced From $29.00 to $55.00 BLOUSES—The season’s latest blouses in tailored or BLOOMERS—Of fine grade sateen, in light and dark GLOVES—French Kid Gloves in two-button; black, House Dresses Dresses priced up to $19.00, in French Gingham, Silk Ratine. Crepe, Voiles and fine Organ- dies, $2 36-in. heavy Outing Flannel. Pay Day Special, 4 yards_—..__.__.._. Percale, in new light patterns. Pay Day Special; per yard THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Dressmaking Department In Connection SPECIALS THE of Coats kmanship Priced 0 $195.00 , canton crepe or crepe-de- 20 PER CENT 1.00 1.00 Afternoon N WASH MATERIALS Ginghams. All Time To close out at, 98, $3.98 and $5.98 All Sizes and Colors DEPARTMENT $1.00 _20e ___ $2.25 or blue; suitable for dress oy -P b:) g. Red or blue 4-in, 120 E. Second