Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 10

Sw Gaal er ure in er rt; st corn has increased rAGr Ten. BANDIT. SEARCH FOR ROBBERS OF TRAIN. GOES ON | Authorities Believe Trio} Is Hiding in Northem California. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 22./ —Activities in the search for | Roy, Ray and Hugh D’Altre-| mont and Barnard LaChance | alleged by officers investi- gating the Siskiyou tunnel train holdup and murders of Octo. ber 11 to have committed the crimes, centered today in Del Norte county, California, where it was thought the/ alleged bandits were hiding. Posses | under direction of Sheriff Breen of Del Norte county were searching ntains eastward from Cres. | cent City. | But while Del Norte county was| considered the mest likely hunting} grounds for the fugitives, Dan 0° Connell, chief special agent of the Southern Pacific company, has| warned officers in all towns and cities of the northern ific slope| to be on the lookout for them and has sent photographs of two of the| D’Altremonts broadcast in the that they may recognized. Photographs of the other two men have not been obtained so far, el | hope | Connell said. With the identity of the men es-| tablished to their satisfaction the| officers sald th 1 it only} a matter of ne until the| a short bandits will be brought to justice. | Ray and Roy D'Altremont are} twins, aged 23. Hugh D'Altremont} is 19. LaChance is 30 years old. The| D'Altremonts have d at Salemn and Eugeie. | — MISS BLANCHE LUMMIS. SUCCUMBS AT CHEYENNE As a result of a major operation | performed several days ago, from which at first {t appeared she was recovering, Miss Blanche Lum: sister of B. B, Lummis of the C per Buick company, died last night at Cheyenne wnere she had lived for a number of years. Miss Lummis was well acquainted 1 many njoyed her 1ring her frequent visits reely more than a week ited with her brother and | Sixth ago she v wife at their home on East street. Funeral services will be held in| Cheyenne tomorrow, Mr. and Mr Lummis of Casper having left here this morning in order to be present. | Besides her brother, Ben Lummis of Casper, she is survived by a sister in Cheyenne, Miss Jessie Lummis, and her mother and} brother, Dorin, at Cheyenne Low Prices For Hogs Subject Of | Investigations WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—Investt- gation as to whether the prevailing low prices being paid for hogs are the result of undue influen: made by Secretary Wallace. Over a period of 50 years the sec retary has found the value of 100 pound hogs has been approximately the equivalent of 11 bushels of num. ber two corn at Chicago prices, but the price has fallen to such an ex tent_as compared with the rising Prices of corn that the corn hog} ratio at present is much out of line} with normal. Hogs last week around $7 per hun- @red pounds for the average bulk of| sales, while corn closed the week at $1.07 a bushel. ‘The | for the year was $6. for the week June 11-16 when corn sold at 84) cents. In the last month hog pr have declined more than $1.50 al hundred pounds while the price of| 7 cents a bushel. MEX OIL INDUSTRY WILL BE SHOWN WITH MOVIES Ww price of hogs Sutiows: A motion picture that deals with the Mexican ol! industry will be pre sented at the 8’ auditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow vening under th auspices of the Mammoth O11 corr pany which has issued invita for attendance at the acreonir f this picture. Its title is “Mexico and Its Oils It was produced by the Sinclair Consolidated O11 corporation co-op erating with the United States Bu H usband N 0.14 Takes Chance With Good Cook } BELLEVILL: Ml, Oct. 22.—cUn ited Press)--Divorced for the thir teenth time last Mrs. Cora Yates today took her fourteenth hus band. He is Henry LaFo Mra. LaForge is famous for he cooking: - — ASK YOUR GRANDFAT | difficulty in restraining him. | coal dealers, but despite their num 8 bell is being] | | many | social affairs in |She thought She was ready |to marry someone else, but |\"SIX DAYS” of life changed |her mind. [LATE FLASHES] WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.— Tho tariff commission in an opinion sext to President Coolidge, held today that it Is without jurisdiction under flexible provisions of the tariff act to alter the retaliatory duty pro- vided under section 401 which coy- ers logs of fir, spruce, cedar or western hemlock, It was the first opinion to be rendered to the presi- dent under the flexible provisions, LONDON, Oct. — Messages from Athens indicating a mutin- ous movement by Greek military forces were received by Reuters’ oon in fragmentary form. age, timed in Athens at this afternoon read. to disperse within one hour or they will be bombarded by. airr Another message, m. read: “General Metaxas and the direc- tors of his newspapers have disap- peared.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. — The whole question of the right of nat- ional banks to establish branches nd the control of states over nat al banks today was ordered ope ed and argued by the supreme court HINGTON, Oct. Federal government supreme 22 22. — The Was granted a t review today of its case again nd R. Pothier, charged with murder of Major Alex- ander P. Cronkhit», at Camp Lewis, Wash., during the world war. LONDON, Oct. 22.—A troop of German cavalry entering Meissen, Saxony, 15 miles north of Dresden, was fired on from the window of a house near the railway station, says a Dresden telegram forwarded from Berlin by the Central News. Th soldiers returned the fire and st fighting ensued in which a number of persons were wounded, some of them seriously. The leader of the communists in Meissen was arrested. LONDON, Oct. 22—A Central News dispatch from Berlin this afternoon says: “The Bavarian troops have tak the oath of allegiance to Bay until the end of the present flict.” MOSCOW, Oct. 22.—Lenine, the premier, has completely recovered the use of his paralyzed leg and is able to mount the stairs to the sec- ond floor of his residence unaided, according to a statement made to. day by Dr. N. Semashko, commis sary of public health, who is one of the physicians attending Lenine. The premier is anxious to begin work and the physician are having WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—There not only are too many wholesale ber they made “large” profits tm most of the 10-year period from 1918 to 1922 and “excessive” profits in the panic years 1917 and 1920, according to the conclusions of th coal commission published today in its report on coal dist Former Resident Of Casper Dead At Long Beach News of the death on October 16 of an old-time Casper resident, Mrs Frank Wood, after more than a month’s serious illness, has been re celved here by C. H. ‘Townsend. Mrs. Wood is survived by her hus and two daughters, Mrs. Dora d Mrs. Mertie Millett. © years ago the Wood family moved from Casper to Long Beach, Calif, Prior to their leaving here Mr. Wood had been very active in Casper business effairs. At one time he was proprietor of a furnt- ture store on Second street. Later he built the Wood bullding now occupied by the Golden Rule depart ment store. Mrs. Wood was very well known to all Casper pioneers, She left friends her when she and her family moved to California. As 1ember of the Eastern Star Mrs. Wood was prominent in many past this —— ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. Pat: AMERICA’ Starts Tuesday Don't Let YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE Far the Lack of Alcohol Filtir . B. CHANDLER Independem pe Casper Daily Cribune need for a more patriotic observance of the principles embodied Tm the con- stitution and explained the present day dangers that are seeking to wreck it. SHEEPMAN MAY LOSE FOOT IN YARD ACCIDENT MUSICAL AND PATRIOTIC PROGRAM 15 ENJOYED BY ROTARIANS AT LUNCHEON A musical and patriotic program was enjoyed by the members of the Casper Rotary: club at t noon luncheon today. Charles G. Spross, accompanist for Anna Cas noted soprano who will sing at the Am- erica this evening, played two num- bers on the plano. The latter of these “Sextet from Lucia,” was played with one hand. Mr. Spross member of the famous Spross family, known throughout the world for the musical talent of those who] over Daly's foot, crushing the bones compose it. severely. The injured man was left H. Roe Bartle, buy scout executive} in a semi-conscious condition and was a guest of the club, Mr. Bartle) was picked up by employes. of the led the singing. railroad and taken to the Casper Two papers on Constitution werk | Private hospital. were read by ex-Governor B. B.} 1 i y 1s the brother of the late Brooks and U- “A. Heed.” “The Cas-| Paddy. Daly; forematii tor ithe ut: f: per Rotary club had delayed, jt: Ob: lea creeksraxioh wid waar bilan a servance of this week, and for that) ¥.45 ana a half ago. reason the papers were read at this John Daly, 35 years of age, sheep. man, is in danger of losing his left foot because of injuries received shortly ufter midnight last night when he was struck by some cars that were being switched on the Chicago and Northwestern tracks One wheel of a freight car passed _—— ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. __TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ernor Brooks made a plea for er interest in civic ng the people of tc rs of this republic realized!ror SALE OR TRADE— Factory ternal vigilence is the price} putt tourist houte wtih built-in of liberty.’ he said, “In these features, mounted on Ford ‘ton truck; just the thing for touring or would make an ideal sheep wagon 305 EB. Fourteenth. Phone 1679W. ater days we e grown care/ess, The negiect of civic and political du- ties is peculiarly the vice of the bus- n man. He forgets that if he neglects his public interest it will ot be long until he has no private interests."" Mr. Reed spoke concerning the FOR SALE—White Hooster kitchen cabinet, new. Perfection three- burner oil stove, Super Fex three- burned ofl stove. Phone 1679W. Denver Apparel Shop Looted Of Valuable Furs DENVER, Oct. 22—Breaking a lock on the rear door of A. Fisler & com- pany, & women’s apparel shop, at 1612 Champa street, in the downtown district, early today, thieves esenped with 22 fur coats and 125 silk dresses valued at $6.000, according to a re- i ! Take “SIX DAYS” in love from Elinor Glynn— AMERICA Starts Tuesday COPFEE -the universal drink The Executive Says: “Coffee is the greatest drink in the world for business men. I drink it in the morning, of course, and again at four o’clock. Great idea! I do more work now from four to five than I used to do all afternoon.” Six Rules For Making Better Coffee 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 2—Measure carefully 3—Use grounds only once 4—Boil the water 5—Serve at once 6—Scour the Cofiee-pot ‘The planters of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who produce more than half of all the Coffee used in the United States, are conducting this educational work in co-operation with the leading Coffee merchants of the United States. Joint Coffeo Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New York COFFEE ~ the universal drink See a Round Oak lessons | A message that of necessity must be Whether you prefer the all en- amel, white, gray or black trim, semi-porcelain or plain, right- or left-hand, sixteen- or eight- A new linen tester for counting the threads in fabric has been perfected. port made to police headquarters by A. Fisler, the proprietor. Dollar Day Specials TUESDAY New shipment percale Bungalow Aprons. All sizes and shades; each... $1.00 Good quality Gingham, 32 inches wide, $1 00 in new fall patterns; 4 yards for__.......__ e Children’s ‘‘Dub-L-Wear” Oynx Hose in $1 00 black and brown. 8 pairs for...._..___.... e $1.00 Dresser Scarfs trimmed in laces and em- broidery 2° scarts LOr~.0. secs sshscren tec $1.00 Part linen Huck Toweling in bleached and unbleached; 5 yards for__... Joe David & Company LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. Phone 747 Tf your-present gas range has seen its best days, if it is wasting too much expen- sive fuel and foodstuffs, if it is not convenient, easy to clean, quick to respond, if you feel that you and your family are entitled to so good a range and value as we are offering, Why Not Have a Round Oak Now? th i] What does it cost to run YOUR range? When you plan to step into the store to see why the Round Oak Gas Range uses less fuel, performs more quickly, and has added conveniences,’ bring along your gas bill for the last month and make comparison. It should and will cost less to operate a Round Oak This is no idle claim, but a statement of facts. You will clearly understand that the Round Oak bakes from an entirely new, simple and logical principle, It will be ine teresting to see the ovérsize gas top and it is important to note that the entire range occupies less room than the so-called standard. There is for every need ROUND OAK GAS. RANGES Why postpone making a profitable investment? 147 South Center demonstrated and get a copy of free, large, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19) patronize us. We devote time to the ness or home. We will ‘ well. It is easy to phone us to call. LOOK FOR SUDS AND puns CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. illustrated catalog SuDS AND Bub ox thes PEARLWHITES LAUNDRY:INc| _ In_ well laundered linen Duds is arrayed to make a hit in the the Fall parade. j (HERE {9 no question aboy, your being pleased |r PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 t-eee tern RTT INE LTA oe ee WR Phone 425