Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 11

P24, last year. & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923 SGORE TO FACE JUDGE IN KLAN MISDEMEANORS Morehouse Parish Citi- zens Must Stand Trial For Band’s Activity BASTROP, La., Nov. 5.— Nearly a score of citizens of Morehouse Parish most of whom have admitted they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, were to face Jur Odom today on mis- in connection with hooded band operations in this Vicinity which had its culmination in the kidnapping and disappear- ance of Watt Dantel and T. F. Richard of Mer Rogue on August —_— SS week to decide the prohibition issue ‘or thelr localities. The campaign has been intense. The drys hope to reverse the decision en in 1920 when only two towns—Kirkentilloch and Kilsyth—abolished liquor I censes. The wets in these places, forced to take tong journeys during the last three years to quench their thirst, have been making despera efforts to bring their fellow town»- men back to their traditiona! free- dom in the matter of beverages. The Dal'y Mail’s comments on the experience with prohibition In the United States are not calculated to spread enthusiasm for this reform. The newspaper says. “It looks as though the attempt to forbid ‘human beings from taking mn to get to their Cell Blows Up From Sewer Gas GELES, Noy, 5.—When Franciscq Navaro, a prisoner at the University police station jail, struck @ match to light a cigarette, his cell blew up. He regained con- Sclousness at the receiving hospital where surgeons said he would re- None of the cases is to be tried | before a jury. They will be handled by Judge Odom. Eleven persons are to be called today. They are, together with the charges against them, as follow: Ww. 3. Mel Marvin Pickett, | Captain J. Skipwith, ex Cyclops of the Morehouse ux Klan; Benton Prat Sam Eldridge and Sam Cox, with carrying fire arms on tho premises of another; Laurie Calhoun, | T. Jett Burnett, former sheri Harley Rogers, assault with a da: Rerous weapon; Captain Skipwi! Burnett, Fred Higginbotham, co spiring to compel a person to leave his place of business; Captain Skip- with, Marvin and Cudd Pickett, Cox, Pratt, Eldridge and McIntosh, con- | spiring to compel a person to leawe | his home; and Calhoun, conspiring to compel a person to leave Bastrop. The cases set for trial beginni ‘Wednesday and the charges involved | ere | W. P. Kirkpatrick and Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, assault with a dangerous weapon; Kirkpatrick and McKoin, lconspiring to compel a person to| leave the parish; Skipwith, Burnett, BB. N. Gray, Oliver Skipwith a mith Stevens, conspiring to com- @ person to leave an automobile. | ‘The last named charge is the only one of the misdemesnor cases that te directly to the Daniel-Richard Hkidnaping. Dry Election Is On In Scotland} ‘Thirty to 40 the polls this LONDON, No’ Bcottish towns cover. An accu ation of sewer gas in the cell {s bel'eved to have caused the explosion. The jail in terior was slightly damaged. fied Ad. For results try a Tribune Classi- Returns ; Otto Wiedfeld, German ambas- sador to the United States, again is in this country, having arrived at New York recently. He will take up his duties in Washington. He has brought with him draft of @ commercial treaty to submit for consideration. ¥ Trained Nurses Praise The Merits of Tanlac (2 One of the outstanding features h connection with the Tanlac treat nent is the large number of profes- lonally trained nurses who have ound the medicine of such won- @erful merit that they have come out with public statements telling of the remarigable results accom- PUshed by its use. Owing to the Wide experience of nurses with var- fous medicines and in the care of the sick, what they have to say f@bout Tanlac will be read with ex- ceptional interest by the public gen- erally. Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and for many years a lead- er in her profession, pays fol- lowing tribute to Tanlac; “From my long exp esa nurse I do not hesitate to ‘Tan- lac is Nature's most x I have used it exclusively for nm years in the treatment of my. ity patients. For keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels function- ing properly and for toning up the system in general, Tanlac has no equal.” Mrs. L. A, ntzen, graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New York, now a wealthy and influential resident of 285 Faxon Ave, San Francisco, says: “In all my experience as a nursé, I never found a stomach medicine and tonic that compares with Tan- lac. My own health was terrible five years ago and although I spent hundreds of dollars in a vain search for relief from nervousness, indl- gestion and my generally run-down condition, it remained for Tanlac to give me back my health, and I have enjoyed splendid health ever since. I can sincerely recommend Tanlac to anyone.” Mrs. Cora Lynch, well-known prac- tical nurse, 3936 Avenue C. Birming- ham, Ala., expresses her gratitude to Tanlaoc in the following words: “For three or four years I had suffered from a combination of stomach, liver and kidney dis- orders, could not assimilate my food and was almost constantly suffering from pains in different parts of my body. Tanlac restored my health splendidly. I now keep it in the house and take a little when not feeling right. It never disappoints me.” Miss Mary Earle, 1531 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb., for fifteen years practical nurse, recently stated: “I can recommend Tanlac not only because of what it has done for me, but also because of what I have seen it do for others. After a long spell of typhoid my brother was so weak he could barely walk from one chair to another. I.gave him Tan- lac and it was simply marvelous the way !t built him up. Nursing him through that long illness left me weak and exhausted. I could eat but lttle and my food hurt me. Tanlac restored my strength and health and built me up fifteen pounds In weight. As a nurse and user of Tan'ac I give it my unquall- fied endorsement.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. . Take Tanilac Vegetable Pills.—Ad- vertisement. J. G. JONES FOR COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD Because Jones has had two years of city experience; because he is a member of the Finance Committee and can carry over into the next-administration with much benefit to the city; because Jones has developed ef- ficiency under hig experience in city work; because he has learned to say NO say No; because he has d can stand by itself and doe: because he thinks straight self in the place of those John G. Jones for re-elect when he thinks it wise to eveloped a character that s not lean on another; and § and because he puts him- he represents, we endorse ion Paid for by supporters of J. G. Jones. ~ Chancellor Stresemann (left) of Germany 1s shown talking with the noted PBinglish labor leader EB. D. Morel. Photo was taken in Berlin, where Morel went to discuss labor difficulties of Hurope, _ SRSA Beautiful Complexion A few days’ treatment with Carter’s Little Liver Pills will do more to clear up the skin than all the beauty treatments. An imperfect complexion is caused by a sluggish liver. Re- move the Poison from your blood and keep your system in a healthy condition. Standard F.zmedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years. Grandfather will tell you that Casper is on the verge of one of the greatest booms within its history. Grandfather will tell you that one of the bit- terest kind of fights is when father and son get at it. And at it they are and for Casper it means another big refinery. The Standard of New Jersey is determined to have some gasoline of their own to sell so they will be here alright. Grandfather will tell you that in all his ex- perience and observation he has not befure known a town like Casper. Five business blocks selling as many goods as most cities five or six times as large. A town of 30,000 people being the largest gasoline refinery point in the whole world. A town of 80,000 people with 5000 school children who will grow up and make Casper their home. A town of 80,000 people having a building program armnounting to nearly $4,000,000 this year. A town of 30,000 people that has this year increased her population by about 700 native citizens, Everybody’s busy, Mr. Stork included. Grandfather will tell you great money is to be made in buying Casper real estate, especial- ly well located residence lots, Grandfather will tell you that the Fair View Addition to Casper is within the city limits, has city water, gas, light and telephone wires just across the street and that the prices for Fair View lots are right. The “line of growth” fs southeast. That’s where Fair View is. The new country club is southeast, that’s where Fair View is. The scenic route runs southeast, that’s where Fairview is, Grandfather will tell you lots so located, which are already within the city, with city water, and gas adjacent, are the best’ invest- ment you can make especially when the prices are right. YOU CAN BUY A FAIR VIEW LOT Only $25 down and $10 per month Why don’t you? You will save money and make money. Grandfather says make a start, The Dobbin Realty W. R. DOBBIN Co. Phone 2316 237 S. Center Ask Your Grandfather AU K - We have patiently waited for the opposi- tion to state through the anti-Klan organ, (The Casper Herald, that Dr. S. K. Loy, candidate for Mayor on the People’s Party ticket is a member of the Klan. Instead of such public statement, they have confined themselves to a whispering campaign, spread- ing the charge against one of our most highly respected citizens. We believe that the voters of Casper by their ballots tomorrow. will register their overwhelming disapproval of this secret assault upon the character of Dr. Loy, in electing him to the office of Mayor by the largest majority any candidate for this office has received in recent years. Dr. Loy states to me upon his honor that he is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and his word as to this is sufficient to convince any one, who knows him, of its truthfulness. ] want further to state, from my personal acquaintance with each man on our ticket, that they all believe in the exercise of the ut- most religious freedom and have no prejudice against foreign born, Protestant, Catholic, Jew or Negro. Further that, if elected, they will not permit any assemblages or parades within the city, except in a peaceable and orderly manner, and in the usual citizens dress. CALVIN J. SMITH, Chairman People’s Party. PAGE ELEVEN.