Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 Fare Please BANK ROBBERS DRIVEN OFF BY de Casper Dany crioune FIVE KILLED BY HOT STEEL FARRELL, Pa., Oct. 19.—A crane eda divorce from her husband, Wi!- Mam M. Campbell, a moving picture director, it was learned yesterday, a 65 DEAD IN COAL MINE S.rata, says a Central News dis patch fram Rome.-The rebels were cispersed, leaving 440 dead, a large number of wounced and cons'dor anie boety, The Italian casualties were ten deal anj fifty wounaed. Ttallan airplanes took part in the ment ,bom>tag rebel battcr- Grow More Corn DOUGLAS—Almost ever night this western country has begun to be considered within the corn belt. The remarkable advance which this important crop has made in Con-} verse county during the past year | ness BULLET FIRE operator was roasted to death In hjs steel cage and four other men were so badly burned that they died in a hospital when a cable slipped and spilled 70 tons of molten st¢@#l at the Farreil plant of the Carnegie is a noteworthy event that marka progress. It is not an extraordinary case to see fields of corn ranging from fifty to one hundred acres In extent and tho next year following this crop we see flelds of grain and Massachusetts SHANGHAI, Oct. 19—(By The Associated Press.)—A dispatch from Mukden received here today says Merchant Awakened by Dynamite Blast Uses Pistol. | Steel company lest night. Movie Actress Gets Divorce five Japanese and sixty Chinese Were killed in an explosion in a coal mine at Lohutal. The pit ts stil filled with gas and relief workers are unable to enter, the dis: patch says, Italians Battle To Drink Ponds BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Ttiousands of persons throughout Massachusetts are faced wtih the necessity of drinking water from unprotected ponds and streams in consequence of the long continued ¢rought, saiQ other crops that are donbled tn yield because of the fact that they have been placed in the proper rotation. We might well adopt the slogan— “Grow More Corn” for both the {rri- gated and the dry. This will tend to create better cropping systems, resulting into better farmers and a DEERLODGE, Mont., Oct. 19.— ‘Three men abandoned an attempt to rob the Granite County State bank at Hall early today, after they had exploded two charges of nitro glycerine against the vault door, and fled under the fire of Frank Morris, a merchant, whose sleeping quarters were next door to the finan- cial institution. News of the attempted robbery | was telephoned here this morning; with a request that the Powell county authorities keep watch for the fugitives. It was somewhat de- layed owing to the fact that the vandits, before entering the bank, had taken the precaution to cut wire connections with the telephone ex- change. Three nitro glycerine charges were placed against the bank vault. Fix-| plosion of the first awakened Mr. Morris, who, from a window, ob- werved the bandits at work. While | he was arming himself, the second charge was exploded against vault door. Then he opened fire, sending three bullets into the bank. The bandits promptly their objective, and opened fire on Morris, shooting at him five times. He retreated to the other side of his| store building. and discharged his} revolver in the hope of waking guests in a nearby hotel This afforded the robbers an op- portunity to escape. They fled to the ei mn edge of the town, where | they had parked an automobile, and| got-away in it, it. | LOU BLONGER SENT TO PEN DENVER, Colo., Oct. tentiary gates closed on Lou Blonger, the convicted head of Defiter’s so-called “million dollar bunko ring.” Blonger was taken from the Denver county jail | and placed aboard a Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad train enroute to the state prison at Canon City, The 74 year old ring leader of the bunko men is under sentence of from 7 to 10 years fn the penitentiary. } Heavy Fines Meted Out In Cheyenne, For Dry Violations 19.—Pent- ‘Thursday | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19.— Mrs. James Felckt ride, recently con: | victed of violation of the state liquor law, was sentenced Wednesday to pay a fine of $700, and Dominick Licato, convicted under the same law, was sentenced to pay a fine of $500. The fines, imposed by Judge W. A. Riner in district court, are among the heaviest penalties exact- ed in this county to date for liquor law violations. “Alaska Day’’ Is Celebrated FAIRBANES, Alaska, Oct. 19.—| Practically every camp, town and/ city in Alaska celebrated “Alas-) ka Day” in commemoration of the} fifty-sixth anniversary of the raising of the American flag at Sitka, Federal Judge M. Clegg of this| city, who {s sala to be the founder of | Alaska day celebrations here, is | head of a party of caribou and bear hunters whose game will be barbe- | cued and rerved to the residents of | the city tonight, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! { i on tables you are g the gonulne Bayer pro+ duct prescribed by physic! F twenty-two years und proved safe by| millions for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Neuralgia Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in” only, Mach unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy| boxes of twelve tablets cost fow) cents, Druggists a’so sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trado mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon oacetic-acidester of Balicylicacid,— Advertisement. . FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 19—Ar- PAGE ELEVEN. permanent agricultural territory of ever increasing worth. ARE YOU STRONG AND FULL OF PEP? “I had lost interest in my bus!- because I felt languid and tired," said a business man, “but since taking that splendid tonie and blood purifier, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I feel strong and full of ‘pep,’ equal to any emer- gency. The worn-out feeling is gone and I am thankful for restored vitality, no necessary to a business man.” ‘Thousands tn every sta havo testified that instead of bets pale, weak and tired the Golden Medical Discovery gave them re- newed vim, vigor and vitality. Tey it! All druggists—Advertisement. ———————— Don't Let WEAVERS ARE FREED abandoned | Rev. W. K. Weave: Rex Shredde ec _No. 2% Canned Blue Plums, per can... * Society again has received a shock. Francis 0. French, eldest son of |Amos French and cousin of Wi! Vanderbilt, has taken a job as taxt ‘chauffeur in New York. He wants “to make another start in life. ‘_ First \photo taken showing French in his uniform. |and Albert Nash, Hillsdale banker, |was dismissed in Justice court here Wednesday afternoon when the} Prosecuting attorney failed to ap-| pear. Ee Of ASSAULT CHARGE CHEYENN®E, | | BERLIN, Oct. 19—The congress lof Socialist trades untons at its ses- Wyo., Oct. 19—A|sion here yesterfay passed a resolu- the |charge of assault and battery lo¢pred | tion advocating the proclamation of |f 1 of Hillsdale, Cheyenne 18|a general strike in the event cf against/armed action “againat the Saxon at-|and Thuringian proletariat.” The 80) n was adopted debate. east of ‘You need some Bran healthy, you must eat some “roughage” =i poor sf ro ioe das mama aap ive. TEER te heat goss gee alltte bela you need —in addition to all the other essen- Tai codlelements\ Shredded "Wheat ti indeed the ‘ect food in biscuit form. isp, oven-baked shreds of ve wheat supply a most satisfying meal—aready- cooked meal, easily digested and chock-full of real nutriment. Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, fect, delicious food for any meal . Serve it ly with milk or Fahad pf sian bries or fruits. Con- tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and un- sweete..cd—you season it to your taste. —a page le-wheat toast. it wit butter, soft cheese or fecenlades, INVEST —IN THESE— SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY —AT THE— Bungalow Grocery and Market FANCY WASHINGTON APPLES Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden, per box — $2.50 Fancy Potatoes, dry land, good cookers, good Pe Rigs 5 ae eee tc SS leaner. <1. | Crystal White Soap, 18 bars for. .$1.00 Crystal White Soap Chips, per pkg. 25c; or 2 for 45c Sea Foam Washing Powder, per pkg._.....--_ 25 Gold Dust Washing Powder, per pkg........__...30e¢ Jersey Cream: Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg.; each_.30c No. 2 Canned Del Monte Black Berries, per can....30¢ Tall cans Borden’s Milk, __..__....____9 cans for $1.00 Limit $1.00 Worth to a Customer Sweet Relish, 11-oz. bottles, Plush Flour, 48-lb. Plush Flour, 24-lb. sack... -$1.00 Gold Medal Flour, 48-lb. sack.________ $2.25 Gold Medal Flour, 24-lb. sack. —.._......... ———— $1.15 Bungalow Grocery and Market 412 East Fifth Street per bottle... sack —.$1.90 Phones 22—23 after a} riving in Mineral Wel with yery few per her presence tn t! William M. Campbell, | motion pleture world as Corinne Grittith, at Pa'o Pinto Monday and was grant- jnannounced «knowing of ‘3 county, Mrs. known in the appeared in district court /umns LONDON, Oct. 19.— Italian col- a forces of 1.500 rebels south of Mt. to be the worst {n a decade, Tripoli Rebels HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 19-— Be- cauee of drought, New Je au thorities are contemplating shutting off the water supply of hundreds «f the jargest manufacturing plants in the northern part of tho etate, y: in Tripoll yesterday attacie! BUYING Store Bargains FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHIRTS Fine all Virgin Wool Shirts, in plaids, grey, blue and khaki colors. “Glow Warm,” Gold Fern and Patrick's Northland. 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