Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 5

W2DNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924 MINERS AGGEPT SPORTS. MADE WY PRESIDENT Precedent Broken in Lack of Wrangling a oka INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 23— (By the Associated Press}—The bien- nia] convention of the United Mine Workers of America. today a-cept- ed without debate the report of its committee on officers reports ap- @ving the accounting of his ad- ministration, given yesterday by John L. Lewis; Internatiqna! pres- ident. /This action was tn sharp contrast) to previous conventions in which fhe président’s report has provoked bitter debate, The /commitfee's report was re- garved a especially significant in that {t concurred with president Lew's’ expressions on wage de- mands. He declared tn favor of a wage agreement for a term of yearg but made. no statement favoring an increase In the present scale, The committee report on the re- port of Phfip Murray, vice presi- dent, brought forth some opposition to its* adoption from the socalled “progressives’ but it. was finally adopted "ay a large majority. —$< a ——_—— ATTRACTIVE PRIZES ON DILPLAY.AT ARKEON T0 BE GIVEN PATRONS One of the most attractive display of prizes ever given away in Casper {s being. shown in part at tho Arkeon. The prizes which are valued at $1,000 are to numerous to all be put on the big stand which has been built in front of the or- chestra stand. The prizes are too numerous to mbntion’ individually but among the most elaborate are lamps, clocks, traveling / bags, Cayuse blankets, toilet article sets and a great many novelties: The prizes will be given away by T. J. MeKeon. manager of the at. the various feature dances; to beheld there in the ensuing weeks, ae FEBRUARY 15. SET DATE.’ FOR TRIANGULAR HGH, SCHOOL REBATE The date for the triangular de- bates n Casper and Riverton and) er and Lander, has been for’February 15. At that time the Natrona County high school de- dating’ team will go to Lander, anc the Riverton team will come to Cas- per. The affirmative teams in each case are the ones that remain at home. The subject which has been chosen is “Resolved that the United ‘States should’ recognize the eoviet government of Russia.” foie Noe An average nublic speaker speaks from,120 to 150 words a minute. ———— Says /His Prescription Has Powerful Influ- Has Also Proven Remarkably Successfal in Severe: Cases of Rheumatic Neuritis Mr. James H, Allen suffered for years) with rheumatism. Many times this, terrible disease left him helpless’ ahd unable to. work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free fi rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis- solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With ‘this idea in mind he con- sulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescrip- tion that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom ‘of rheumatism, from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took At, with Svhat might be called marvelous ,success. After years of jurging he decided to let tferers /everywhere know about discgvery through the nevws- Papers. He has therefore instructed Smith & Turner to dispense Allen- rhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your-money with- ot comment. Mail orders accepted. —Advertisement. FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station JURY WANTED TO SHOW MERCY | BUT TRICKERY OF PHRASING WILL SEND SLAYER TO DEATH | ! ARNOLD ANDERSON, DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR. MOTHER. By ALEXANDER HERMAN. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22.—The trick of words—they made a father’s testimony unwillingly convict his son of murder. | They made a jury sentence him to death when it wanted to give j him a more merciful punishment. And now Arnold Anderson, 26 sits stoically in his cell in’ the death house of the New Jersey state | prison wondering what further trick ; Poorly selected words will play him. For the board of pardons has his case under consideration. Its recom- mendation can save him from death ‘in February, But - the - young brisoner-Is ‘not hope! ré “Dheré ‘Hus ‘beéen® too-many a’ slip for him twixt the thought and the word, G Meanwhile his father, a tailor in Brooklyn, N.-Y., tries to keep busy at his work. He has become death- ly quiet. He no: longer” speaks much to his» workers. : He “just Works on, and on—to keep busy. His heart is heavy, and: his soul is seared. Not only does he have to bear the anguish of ‘knowing that it is his boy who may. go to’ the chair; but he has to bear: the torments of the thought that his testimony helped convict him. A Drug Addict at Twelve. At the trial he was asked if his boy had told\him that he had shot the victim, with whose murder he had been charged. The father thought that he had been asked if young Anderson had told him that he had told the police that he had done it, And he answered—'Yes.” FoF he* was ready to goon and explain that his son hada weak- ness for aSsuming ‘the, guilt of others, He was refidy to. tell how his_boy -had confessed to a’crime which he hadn't committed. The conviction of which would have meant eight.or more. years in Sing Sing., The -authorities’ that time discovered the deceit, ‘however, and saved him. 4 But this time, inthe courtroom in Jersey City, the father never got the chance 'to explain. His answer had already convinced the jury, for young Anderson’s record was bad. Accorditig to his father, young Anderson became, a’ drug addict when he was 12 years old! Drug mongers. who plied their trade among school children started him on the habit! “But I found out about this‘only since the last. trial. began,” his father said sorrowfully. It was the beginning of a: long line of transgressions of the law that culminated in the conviction RED PEPPERS END EUMATIC. PRIN IN FEW MINUTES When you are suffering’ with rheumatism so you can hardly get ;@round just try Red Pepper ‘Rub and you will have the quickest’ re- ef known. Nothing has .such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon’ as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through end through. Frees the blood circula- tion, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gonev Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug storo. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff meck, sore muscles, colds in chest.» Almost Instant relief ‘awaits you. 2s sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. “VICTIM OF WORDS,” WHO'S FACING INSET, HIS FATHER .AND for. shooting. Harry C. Moore, a Jersey City. real estate operator, who intercepted Anderson while he was leaving Moore's home on August 8 last. “In 1909," says Wil Weiss, who —— —______ IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets Stay off the: damp ‘ground, avoid exposure,’ keep. feet -dry, eat no sweets of any kind fora while, .drink lots of water and above all take ‘a spoonful of Jad Salts occa- sionally to help keep down uric and toxic ‘acids. Rheumatism is\ caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are gen- erated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to ‘filter this acid from the biood and cast it out in he urine. The pores of the skin are also.a .means of freeing the blood of. this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they be- ome weak and sluggish and fail 9° eliminate this poison, which keeps accqumulating an circulating hrough the system, eveRtually set- tling in the joints and muscles, caus- ng stiffness, soreness and pain, salled rheumatism, At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a: table- spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn- ing for a week, This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts ts inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon. juice, combined with lthia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are sub- tect to rheumatism.—Advertisement. | together with George F. Cutley, de- fended . he Casper Daily Cribune son said smiling—as he tried to comfort his mother. But there was ro comforting his Anderson in his last case, “the boy was sent. to a truant school; 19101912, he was in a| mother, a gray-haired. feeble, little juvenile asyluin; 1913-1916, he did! lady, who is growing feebler cach tme in the House of Refuge, for | day, worrying. not only about the Huntley, Milk River, and Sun River projects in Montana, to the federal fact finding commission. Poor judg- ment by the reclamation service and lack of vision in placing certain parts of the improvements were re- counted as partial reasons why the projects were not a success. Yesterday’s sessions practically completed the hearing as far as the Arizena and Montana projects are concerned and the Okanogan, Wash- ington, and the North Platte. .Wyo- ming-Nebraska project representa- tives will state thelr case today. Twelve of the 28 projects have given testimony up.to today, Don't forget to get your order in to the Tribimne for several copies of the big Annual Indusfr.al edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the staté Telephone 15 and 16, Miss Pauline Freeze left Sunday for Chicago to purchase her new spring millinery, Mes Freeze ex- pects to return Monday, January 28, with a complete line of new models. unlawful entry; 1917-1918, he was | fate of her boy, but the: effect on sent to Sing Sing for grand larceny; | her husband. tie acm, “ence oot AAILAQAD IN WYOMING a into | his But nothing was done with its findings. : a 2 = apenance ana vere Avaee (TITLE, 19. LATE REPORT son reminds one of a pro- _ fessional student. With his pinc- on nez glasses he looks Uke a high- !sale of the Saratoga and Encamp- waren. the: Rewspapers Printed ment railroad, running from Wal- oeies sbout, tis, father'e tetany. ( cote''on the Union Pacific. to Sara. convicting him, he comforted his | r wholly within Carbon county, Wyo- him for living up to his oath. ming, wax made at Rawlins simply When the jury found him guilty |to clear the title, with Morris Bro- it did so with a recommendation for | |bonds, bidding in the property, and But the New Jersey law says that !now they are the actual owners in when a jury brings in a verdict of j Stead of the owners of bonds. The “shall be death unkess the. jury | Union Pacific, recommends life imprisonment.” ——qjq1.— And the jury said: “Mercy"; not , So ‘the judge sentenced him to ie in the electric chair the week of February 17. 1919-1923, he did another term for RE 4-9 TP bi meatally deficient. They even had a In appearance and bearing Ander- brow intellectual, LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 23.—The father and told him that he admired |‘S4 8" Encampment, 44 miles, ther's'of Denver, holders of the mercy. first degree murder this verdict | road is operated under lease by the “life imprisonment.” “A fine Valentine for me,” Ander- FIFTY YEARS’ TIME ASKED TO LIGUIDATE COST OF PROJECT WORK; HEARING NEARS CLOSE SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 28.—A forty or fifty year pay- ment period, the proposition that the government stand any excess expense caused by errors of the reclamation service and the moderation of penalties for deferred pay- ments were among the recommendations made yesterday by the delegates from the Salt River, Arizona, and the OIL FRAUD CASE NOW ON TRIAL HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 23—Feder- al prosecutors continued today the SHICHESTER S PILLS THE pABonn, BRAN: Retest your ees yours bawrnss Best, SaiertsAveare helene EVERYWHERS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS PAGE FIVE Presentation of their case against 8S. E..J. Cox, and E. O. Glenn, of the mails to de- fraud im connection with the mer- ser of ofl companies in the Butler. Perryman interests. Eleven othér ofl men named in the indictment have pleaded guilty. The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. nn, y\\ an” ff \ 26.and on lots 50 by 135, with water and gas. each. LL around plumbers that +i give a wonderful meas- ure of service—service that's rapid and satisfactory. Fix- tures of standard merit and a politeness ‘that is winning | business for us. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE-711 * THE WORLD IS BUILDING UP. 3 SO IS MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB “Twenty-five homes to be built in Mountain View Suburb to be-sold with no pay- ment down and to be paid for exactly like rent. These homes are to be 22 by. We are_also going to sell 100 lots 50 by 185 feet each, with water and gas on the small payment of $10.00 down and $5.00 a month. Prices from $150.00 to $200.00 - MOUNTAIN VIEW'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN HALF A YEAR Forty-five homes completed—two more under construction. Over five hundred lots sold—A twenty thousand dollar water system in operation—many homes using gas for heating and cooking—telephones to be installed soon. We predict for 1924 that lots selling for $200.00 now will bring twice that amount. There will-be 125 homes at least. In the winter is the best time to get the best buys in real estate. Make yourself or family a present of a lot in MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB, the suburb with an opportunity. BAKER-GRUDE INVESTMENT CO. 133 No. Wolcott Phone 1189 eee OT