Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 10

oe L 2 s ¥ ' Te aear ~~ s P N QR Sf wt PAGE EIGHT PAGE TEN 0. & A 6. Wo SAVED BY U. 9. COURT AULING Receiver Given Permit To Borrow Big Sum For Interest. United Symes a tting Receiver ‘Thom. | adey sig an as H. Beacomb to borrow $1,500 000 | to be used paying $1,129,000 in| interest on jerlying Londs interest having fal 1,000 000 the n due yesterday Tt is understood that the offer was} group of Junior bond-} made by holders, whose holdings of $31.1 060 and $10090.900 in seconc |. mortgages would bie imperiled in the | w event of a foreclosure on default of | 80" the interest the senior bonds. |‘ The court erder does not name the} source of t loan, but it Is known | that Judge Symes and Receiver Bea- | com have been considering two. of ters—one apparently from the jun for bondholders through the Bank ers Trust New York! and the New Yc t company, and the « We Pacific 1 the ourt P rajlroac s, cording to reports. | The court order of acceptance of | the loan provides that if the loan negotiations are approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, receivern certificates will be issue fn return for the money, but ths if the cammission does not approve it will constitute only a receivers debt The Western Pacific and the Missouri Pacific are said to hold approximately $5 060,000 in recond mortgages of the Rio Grande | road | Action of Judge Synfes in a ing acceptance of the loan will enable the road to pay other| interest falling due between now and June 1, it was said In ecemmienting on the order Judge Symes explained that the wil ad to procee’ | / under receive plans with the rehabilitation pr m which at its] indeption inv: $16,000,000, withot &pproxim! drawing on 1 ‘or that purpo: nee of the loan will have! ° whatever on the pro n of refinancing the road which was approved recently by the Interstate Commerce Commission, Judge Symes said. The plan ts being opposed by the state of Colo- rado. posed y pare ee MAS. EDWARD P. FRY a cutenant Wood and Wife p'eture Miss E. atd Wood nearly a milion dolla Elected! >» A. W. Frye of D. Mich., 1s} tthe newly elected supreme com- mander of the Maccabees, interna- tional fraternal replaces D. P. Markey, who resigns} Jan. 1 after holding the office 33! years. ‘ NEGROHUNTED FOR KILLING SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan,2.—Police at a loss for motive to account for the murder of Mrs. Eleanc mm,” white, 45, for which her negro hunband, Elzic Mrs. Bettie P. Fry, wife of Ed-|Simm, 50, is being sought. He is ward D. Fry, 49 y of age, dfed| supposed to have gone to Denver this morning at hospital. | by The funeral will be held Friday at- means of a Burlington railroad as “he was a Burlington em. ternoon from the haffer-Gay here. The woman's body was chapel, the Rev. L. E. Carter of-|found frozen in the home of the ficiating. Besides a widower, the | couple her r’s eve by. pc deceaned leaves a daughter, Mrs. a horities. ‘The Valter Voosbeck of Casper, and a | evidence indicated, to the son in Indianapolis, as well as two | poli wor who was brothers and two sisters in the same ja 4: the building city. here, beaten erely Mr. Fry Is in the real estate busi-| he: r veral days be ness here with the firm of Fry and|he murdered’ her by cutting her White. throat. The murder is believed to ———_—>_- bave occurred us long ago as last EAST FIRST REOPENED Carpenter ‘pleture atu Fi street is again f ss after having been 9 the illness who is now im- inter of Denver, ait pho. studio is the pioneer in 4 enjoys a established r ef mar years stand! open for busi closed temporar | {ill pe lis y uction sale at |” id. Saturday after- | of household furnt ooking utensils j to N . David. Phone 249. | te Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want » keep your hair in ndition, be careful what you wash it with Many soaps and prepared sham- Thursday CARPENTER STUDIO ON ssc Ass YOUNG WOMAN REPORTED by Dr. W te. Harned Fur. ear the | Charles will be here t \25 Below Zero An inquest will unt held A. Steffen, RITIGALLY ILL FROM PTOMAINE POISONING” Miss Rachel Carr who was taken) Saturday night from ptomatne| pisoning after eating a lobster salad, reported to be in critical condition only. semi-conscious Miss Carr intended to leave Sunday visit with her sister in Beatris »., but owing to, her illness sh Another sist of Oskaloc nding her. Hea In Wisconsin pea tee eS ; 3 kall.! suPERIOR, Wis. Jan 2—The i tae a1p, makes the hair | ond coldest January) mthe: his- is very harmful. Mulsi- ¥ Be oanut ofl shar (which 1s [tory of the head of the lakes Weath Pare and eneive mpeo (which 1s |r bureau, wis recordec : yesterday = i opie z a whe G he nv er Ot re mutch better than 2 when th : ermemeter Tesinter 1 can tise for shampoo degrees be‘ow zero. On J possibly injure the 2, 1880, the. smereary: Aron Simply moisten your hair with |24 ctarees Below, water und rub it in. Two or three [TSC teaspoonfuls will make an abund- | ance of rich, lather, and oe, cleanse the oughly, 1 to manage. You can get Muls shampoo at any anut off 2 It is « sified coco: o Supreme Court Is Reconvened WASHINGT reme three own no court reco weeks CASTER MONUMENT 4 0S South Conwell. Phone is of Lieutenan® Osborne Cut!er Wood, rFhompson of Philadelphia. is now in the Phiiippines and is reported latter who is now at | and his Lieutenant Wcod rs through Wall Street speculation. ARMY OFFICER IS FOUND DEAD FROM BULLET SAN .ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 2.—Ma jor A. R. Gardner, executive officer of the fourth field artillery Fort Sam Houston, was found dead in his room of the regimental officer's club today by his orderly. An auto- ol was lying on the floor the body, out of which one artridge had been fired. ‘The offt- cer had been shot in the head. door of his room was not and several letters to offt- cer friends were on a writing table. Major Gardner was dressed in ci- villan clothes when found. His home was at Colorado Spritigs, Colorado, He was not married, Major Gardner first entered the military service in 1916, serving with the field artillery of the Col- orado national guard. Ho served through the world war and at one time held ‘the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. DENVER, Colo., Albert .R. roon' Texas Jan. 2—Major Gardner, found..Gead in at Fort Sam Houston, to'ay was for many years sinent newspaper man of Col- do, having worked in Denver, otorady Springs” and” many ~ other; Colorado towns. Prior to his en- listing in the Colorado National Guard in June 1916, he was en- aged in the land business at Colo- cado Springs. “armer-Labor Conference in Denver Calle Che Casper Daily Ccribune INVESTIGATION OF PARTMENT FIRES OPENED “Inquest Being Held in | Denver Into Fatal Conflagrations. ‘VER, Colo., Jan. 2—A coro- quest into the death of the DE three victims of two apartment aouse fires in Dénver early M jay morning, which was ot afternoon by District attor , Van Cise will be held tate this afternoon at the county hospital it was announced this morning by Deputy Coroner Geo. Bostwick. T:>0 three dead are: Miss Ula Kramer, burned to death in the fire at 2108 Tremont street, Miss Beatrice Jones, teacher, fat ally injured when she jumped from a third story window at 1305 Acama *treet and Earl Duskey, clerk, who died late yesterday from injuries ro- ceived when he fell from the root of the Tremont street apaiqment The condition of Mss Evelyn Lauerman, of O'Fallon, Ilino’s saleswoman, who leaped from the oof cf the porch at the Acoma street address during the fatal fire Monday morning, today Was report extremely critical and n> hopes that she will survive the day are held out by attending physicians She suffered a brokon back an ernal injuries. Hope for the ultimate recovery of Miss Myrtle Wheelock, and Mis Beatrice Duskey, who were injured was higher today at the county hospital where they have been con- fined. Both suffered broken legs and Internal injuries and physi- eins declared today that they though they were making progre: toward recovery they still were not out of danger. Miss Mary Olson, who was in jured was removed from the county hospital to Mercy hospital th’'s morning. Her con¢ition is’ report- ed to be considerably improved. a Elks’ Ball Is Social Event More than 200 couples saw the «a year out and'the new year in at the Elks ennual ball and unan- imously voted it the most succes: ful social function which the lodge has -eVer utaged) in Casper. The auditorium was cleverly decorated for thevorcaston” and-al) of thé, ap- pointmentsi: were in keeping with the affair. Beaut ful” Teather vanity cases for tee ladies and note books for ‘the men were given as favors. The guests were served with breakfast on the main flcor at 3 o'clock and the last strains of “Home Sweet Home” ushered home a tired but happy crowd of people. Previous to the dance the Elks served dinner to about 100 people with numerous other dinner, parties being held in private homes: and down town, in DENVER, Col A ‘or a. conference Labor party of rm and suthwestern states, to be hy Denver, January 26 and sued here tod: The « the meeting 4s for “all thinking people’ and asserts there will he ‘no piace for communists or red flag watvers at, this confer- ence; the Stars and Stripes are good enough, for us.” A conference of the farmer-labor party of Colorado.to be held Jan- uary 28, also. was called. The calls are signed b¢ Nationa! and state officers of the party. Parley P. Christensen, of Salt Lake, according to the call, will tress the sectional conference on ‘why a third” party." Roy Mi Harrop of Omaha, Nebraska, also iil speak, according to the call. 2 ‘Italy Opposes Immigrant Act | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—tItaly has made repres the state department opposing the im- mi, ion quota revision now under onsideration ‘by the house immi- | gration . committee | Coolidge Named CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Mark Reed, former speaker of thé legisiiture, in the state of Washington, has been appointed as manager for Washing- ton state of the Coolidge campaign for the presidency, accordimg to General Manager William M, ‘Butler of the Coolidge forces here toda: Mr, Reed's home is at Seatt’e. TEACHER SNOWBOUND Wyoming is not getting ali the bad weather. Miss Dolly Heagen, ¢eacher at the Natrona county high schoo}, found herself snowbound a day or to Casper from her home in Téa. In explanation it is sald that the home of her parents is several miles from the nearest railway station and that the roads. were found impassable. She will arrive a’ day late. gHICHES TERS ‘a PILLS Edie ato Warne-Crosby Motor Co. are now open for business in their new location at 436 West Yellowstone and solicit the patronage of all their old and new friends in their new gerage and battery station. WARNE-CROSBY MOTOR CO. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 436 W. Yellowstone Ave. two ago when she started to return | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2+ es,in rates on soft coal mo. points on Great Northy:r road in Iowa; Minnesota, . with a whip *after ° the_boy in room, The specific charges are kidnaping and second degree assault: Conviction’ would carry a long term in Sing Sing. In-| dicted with Thaw is George °C. | O'Byrne. a companion. aes The Original Food-Drink for’All LADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—For- \Tabletforms, mer Judge James Gay Gordon, “T Aveid Incitations tnd 8 counser sor Harry K. Thaw’s) mother, who is “committee of Thaw's Person,” said today there was no Intention to start proceed- ings for Thaw’s freedom. So Sat ~ as he knew, he said, there was 10 Here is the French dirigible Dixmude which {ell intb the Mediter- ee 5 to the report. ranean with a crew of 50 men, all of whom per.snea. Mis. ‘Thkw -yris bre tesently. t3 CANAL HTS RAIL BUSINESS 5 they have an advantage in the te is oo has gels “ Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole The railroad chiefs also point out | that there is a vast amotint of ter-| ritory in the Northwest awaiting! Ynfuenza, Grippe and Pneumonia gevslaggensy with the expansion of ygually start eile cold The moment roads. Expansjon, however, is you get those warning aches, get busy es ond consideration when ph good old Musterole. roads are not prosperous. Musterole is a counter-irritant that celieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and. aioe circulation. the While development of steamsh!p transnorestian has been the primary @ success. © raflroads' present dis- It has all the good qualities of the | teas, utd transportation has been ees st mustard plaster without factor i tting dow! fits of +t Carriers of Northwest |i faiincwtte rm 2 TSE su cop F Hi Eff f First you will feel a warm ti leas eeting — ect o healing ointment penetrates 4 ld then a soothing, cooling sensation Two y lett tn. Traffic Loss. Fee re Aicbanla handy fac eonerinnes day that _ you had x | te It may prevent serious illness. job adele Won PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. %.— tart now our ; 7 To Mothers: Musteroleis now cham eemtnecns nase’! FORRELEASE | 222% milder form Tor i thong." a called “fourth section” relief to per mit them to meet the intercoastal water competition, or unless some jnforseen circumstances arise whereby greater railroad traffic is developed, a curtailment in ac! ties of roads in the territory w come in the near future, according to traffic men who have been rer viewing the situation developing in i railroad transportation. him adjudged legally competent, | Because of water competition, | #4ys a copyright story from Phila: ' Our Christmas Club Encourages Thrift | ably the hardest ‘hit in the entire country. One railroad official complained that during the first eight. months_ of this year Northwestern»railroads cou'd mot have earned mors than 1} per cent, itheir valuation without the support ef branch lines or mail When da Beta our lines in “other territories. ¢ y Christmas Club and reg- ularly deposit some of your spare money each week, you acquire the habit of economizing on your spending. This makes you eager to get ahead and your enthu Eighty per cent of the westbound transcontinental business has been siasm helps you to do 80. diverted from rail lines to inter coastal steamship lines, he pointed Come in and join our Christmas Club today. out. Prior to the opening of the Pana- You can start with 1c, 2c, 5c, 10c and increase ma Canal, approximately 25 per cent of equipmefit moved. west empty for eastbound loading. How- ever, at the present time it<is run- ning 65 to 70 per cent. ‘Aibrail lumber business has been fairly good until the last sixty days, your deposit the same amount each week, or you can start with 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00 or more and put in the same amount each week. but within that time it has dropped off approximately 50 per cent, a¢- cor to authorities of one lead- ink ad. Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance. The following table ex- plains the Club plan. FROM ASYLUM NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Counse!! }|for Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White and since 1917 con: fined in Kirkbride’s asylum | in Philadelphia, are seeking to have Casper Business College, Inc. ' Phone 1325 Fourth section relief, in effect for year prior to the taking over of the railroads by the Government during the war, would permit the making of a lesser rate to terminal points than to intermediate ‘ter- ritories, and enable transportation lines to obtain a larger amount of westbound traffic for competition with the steamship lines, according to the contention of the railroads. They also argue that intercoastat and coastwise vessels should “be "Next hie you will have INCREASING CLUB PLAN Deposit 1¢ 1st week, 2c 2nd week. Increase 1c each week—in 50 weeks you have_____ Deposit 2c 1st week, 4c 2nd week. Increase 2c each week—in 50 weeks you have ____ Deposit 5c ist week, 10c 2nd week. In- crease 5c each week—in 50 weeks you have $63.75 Deposit 10¢ Ist week, 20c 2nd week, In- crease 10c each week—in 50 weeks you have DECREASING CLUB PLAN You begin with the LARGEST payment and DECREASE each week EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN 25c Club: wend See 50c Club Pepesit ste each $1 Club $2. Club $5 Club $25.00 $10 Club $20 Club an $50.00 wonton 5% $100.00 $50 Club $100 Club Ic Club 2c Club 5c Club 10c Club $12.75 $25.50 SMITH’S SHOE REPAIRING Public Maret Bldg. Second Street OPEN AT 7:39 week—in 50 $12.50 Beha we $250.00 paeneei ae $500.00 ee $1,000.00 ° $2,500.00 > $5,000 00 week—in 50 weeks you have Deposit $50 each weeks you have -__.__. Deposit $100 each week—i ;. weeks you have week—-in 50 WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN A or NOW Casper Nationamssank MAY WE SERVE YOU ? Phone 2610