Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO 40 AOONS WILL HE ADDED. 10 SCHOOLS HERE Extensive Program Is Outlined to Meet Requirements. forty additional the school facilities of Cas- re September ling to plans ach a r has been held some time pending the sale $300,000 bond issue and since s been sold plans are being h the intention of start adied bet reached up fc ho drawn w Seige work June or even before in some 4 ‘The siderat t Casper school additional rooms wil! 1 mean an addl- to whic! be br tional story r rooms will be added to each of the Park school, The Roosevelt school in asper be doubled in size the South Casper school. a six-room butld erected south of the a if this !s done it may. r ary to add to the § ure. A six-room t and. M nin View addition north of and a fourroom building at The Casper school population has increased 33 1-3 per cent a year for the last four years and the school board has been laborously endeay oring to catch up with the increas- 1 fon by erecting new structures. So far this has never been dane. ——_____ TAX REFUNDS FOR YEAR HIT GREAT TOTAL WASHINGTON, March 4—Re- funds on account of “illegal or er- roneously collected taxes” amount- ed to $123,992,820.94 in the fiscal year ending Jung 30, 1923, and were distributed among 263,320 persons. The treasury department, in making this information available to the house ways and means committee, reported that the refunds covered in its long st were made from taxes collected during a period of several years. The largest single amount refunded was $9,%68,548.60, which was turned back to the execu- tors of the estate of Oliver H. Payne of New York, apa re-pay- ments exceeded $1,000 "in 10,152 ROMANCE IS ENDED, SAYS PUBLISHER NEW YORK, March 4.—Eugene V. Brewster, wealthy magazine pub- Usher, said today that he and Miss Corliss Palmer, young and beauti- ful, had given up all hope of mar- riage and that Miss Palmer would leave for an unnamed city to en sage in business under an assumed ‘ name. Brewster placed the blame for his wrecked romance on his second wife who {s said to have refused to divorce him. Also, he declared, he had failed to divorce her after re- Peated attempts. Brewster had planned to install Miss Palmer in a $250,000 home at Morristown, N. J. First knowledge of the patr’s in- tention was made known in Novem- ber, 1922, he characterized his affection for the girl as “the perfect love.”” Brewster met Miss Palmer when she won a motion picture beauty contest under the auspices of one of his mag ines. 40,000-AGRE RANGH AT ROCK SPRINGS I$ SOLD ROCK SPRINGS, wyo., March 4 -—A transfer o ch property that involved 40,000 acres, was made here last week when W H. Gottche sold out to his part This property w tle and sheep w of the Cu c stock compa SULPHUR IS BEST. TO CLEAR UP UeLY BROKEN OUT SKN Any breaking tion on face, ne come quick Sulphur, ss: Uist. Beca ing properties, been found to t may ned at any drug is used like cold cream.—Adver Usement, Che Casper Daily Cridune COOLIDGE TO FIGHT FOR MELLON PLAN Determination to Oppose Compromise Reatfirmed But Threat of Veto of Measure Is Lacking WASHINGTON, March .—Adherence to the prin- ciples and provisions of the Mellon tax plan was reaf- firmed today by President Coolidge. Mr. Coolidge’s position relative to tax legislation re- mains exactly as outlined in claring for the Mellon plan. White House In answers to in- quiries about the compromise bill passed by the houre, A direct inquiry as to whether the president would approve the com- promise bill brought the reply that he could not say at this time wheth- his message to congress, de- This was made clear at the er he would veto or approve a hy- potheticai measure. The president hopes the senate fi- nance committee will report the Mellon bill with only such minor changes as may be considered a.- visable to make the measure more effective. NOTHING TO IT (Continued From Page One) neighbors thoughtlessly repeated, as being true. And it is also understandable that in view of failures of small banks in small communities elsewhere would have influence upon local depositors here, but it is to be understood that Casper class, and their business is no § banks are not in the same widely diversified and in nse confined to the support of a single interest like smaller banks, that go stale when local enterprise and business is depressed. It seems rather foolish that the Casper public should need assurance of the banks. soundness of Casper It should be so widely known and accepted that assurance is superfluous. However, if there is aman, woman or child in the community who hag any question in his mind upon this subject, The Tribune can, in perfect good faith and after a personal investi- gation assure the public of the perfect solv every bank in Casper. ency of The wisest course that can be suggested is to for- get idle rumors, pursue your usual work and business, and rely upon your banker to protect your interests, just as he has done so faithfully in t In other and briefer words: nothing in the matter. 518,000 BONDS ARE FORFEITED {Continued (From Page One) approximately ‘820 to be disposed of in this term of court, the additional case# being those which have come up in the last 10 days: The first trial, set for March 17 at 9:30 a. m., is that of Alvin Suth: erland, charged with holding up the night cleric at the Henning and es- caping with several hundred dollars, Joseph Sullivan, Sutherland's part. her, pleaded guilty and is serving a 12 term in the penitentiary at Rawlins for the same offense, The complete docket of trials as Usted by Judge Rose this morning is as follows: March 17—9:80 a. m.—Alvin Suth- erland, highway robbery,, 1:30 p. m.—James A. Herman, murder. March 18—9:30 a. m.—C. C. Le. vere, liquor. 9:45 a, m.—Ruth Saunders, liquor, 10 a. m C. Pool and Charles Petticord, gambling. 1l a m. Ann Teregin, liquor. 1.30 p. m.—Clarence Beall, gamb- ling 1:45 p, m.—Jack Pendleton, gamb- ling. 2 p. m.—D. W. (Wes) Middleton, Mquor. March 19—9.30 p, m.—P, P. Hines, Nquor, 10 a. m.—N. J. Martin, theft of livestock, 1:30 p, m.—C..W. Lang, lquor. PD. m.—Ross A Burd. 0 p. m.—Michael Henry. DP. m.—Thomas F. Bales, liquor. March 20—9:30 a. m.—C. G. Head, liquor, 10a 1 p. m.—Leo Decker, rape, m.—Carl Allison, rape, March 21—8:30 a, m.—J, J. Jack #0n, lquor. 1:30 p. m.—Frank Deegan, liquor. 2 p, m.—Charles Petteford, gamb- ling. 2.20 p, m.—Gus Tassiopoulos, gambling. 3 p. m.—Helen Ria Nquor, March 22—9:30 a. m.—Bessie Den- nison, liquor. 10 a, m.—Earl Welch. he past. There is positively 2 p. m.—Charles E. Robinson,’ Uquor. April 1—9:30 a, m—Boy Byars, Uquor. 10 a. m.—B. J. Powers and Carl Powers, liquor. 1:30 p. m—P. H, Sutten, lquor. 2 p. m.—A. W, Lathrop, liquor. April 2—9:30 a. m.—Nick Rado- kivich, liquor, 10 a. m.—R. T, Grace and W. Ss, Grace, liquor. 1:30 p, m.—W. W. Royee, liquor, 2 p. m.—Guy Brown, liquor, April 3—9.30 a. m—Robert Cock: burn and Mrs. Robert Cockburn, as- sault. 10 a. m—D. W. Middleton, gambling. 10:30 a. m.—W, W. Whaley, Mquor. 10:45 a, m.—Edward F. Routte, liquor. 1:30 p. m.—Joseph Rohm, lquor. April 4—9:30 a. m.—Sam’ Bailey, A, A. Fustlier, Floyd Miller and Z. T. Bailey, liquor. April 4—1:30 p. m.—John Wilson and Mrs. John Wilson, Mquor, April 8—9:30 a. m.—Harry Jen- nings, Uquor. 10 a. m.—Frank Omo. 10.30 a. m,—C, M. Elgin, traffic ©, appealed, ank Hill, liquor. m.—Charles F. ge Coles, ————————_—_ HUFF FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE THURSDAY ‘The frneral of Mrs. Clara B. Huff, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 0’ clock Thursday afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Charles A. Wilson will officiate. ane Sees Ugquor. Metal railway ties have to be used in many parts of India, wooden ones would be eaten a by insects. ets at The first rubber road was laid in London more than ten years ago and is still in excellent condition. Vegetables 10:30 a. m.—E, C. Harper, liquor. March 30 a. m.—Helen Brown, liquor. ; 1 —Ruth Hodkis, liquor. a.m 0 a, m—James P, Kyle, ing p. m—Edward Ludwig, m.—Joseph Rohm, liquor. March 26—9:3 m.—Fred Har- m.—Mary Ann Horton. Frank Kiser, Uquor, m.—Joe Pinkston, lquor. m.—Roberta Lawrence Tay- lor, liquor, March 9:30 a. m.—Jack Wil- Mary ‘Terigertu, Iquor. m.—Ben Daingerfield, m.—James Gordon, Iquor, —Joe E. Taggart, iquor, 0 a. m.—Molly High- March tower, liquor a. m—Dantel Sanders, gamb- ellie Porter, Mquor. ) D, m—Sofia Barer, liquor Pp. m.—Willys Johnson, lMquor farch —9:30 a, m.—Joe Pi t gambling 10 a. m L m— 10 p. m—W. W. Whales Expert watch and jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co., OS Bldg. creamed with Columbine Milk are more delicious. A Colorado Product Sold by all Grocers Information i \: HARRIS DIVORCE CAot 1S READY FOR JURY TODAY Wife of Banker Rests Defense, Denies All Charges. NEW YORK, March 4—The sult of Beverly D. Harris, retired banker for annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Harris is ex- Pected to be in the hands of the jury teday, Counsel for the defense rested their case last night and with the reopening of court today both sides present their summations. Allegations of Mr. Harris that his wife was once known as “Samuetla Lee,” was a member of the Memphis underworld, and before her mar- riage lived as the mistress of Eit Rayner, Memphis gambler, were de- nied yesterday by both Mrs. Harris and her elder sister, Mrs. Rosha Corder, wife of a Mississippi plant er. Samuolla, they stated was the name of a third sister. Mrs. Corder testified her mother her death bed, had told her that Rayner was the father of her sister Eleanor, Mrs, Harris said that sho learned she was Rayner's illeg- {timate daughter, at about the time Rayner, whom she called “Uncle Eli," had taken her to a private school in California, in “1908; Harris was told, before their mar- riage, that she was born out of wed- lock, Mrs. Harris declared, and told her ‘he loved unusual children.’ Soon after the wedding,” however, Harris, she said, manifested un- reasonable jealousy, and finally sug- gested a separation. > WASHINGTON, March 4—An open mind is being maintained by President Coolidge on, the McNary- Haughten farm export corporation bill advocated by northwestern in- terests as a chief means of relieving the economic ‘situation in that sec- tion. WASHINGTO! March 4—A mo- tion picture film entitled “A” Tour of Alaska," showing miny scenes taken during the trip to the te?ri- tory last summer by the late Pres- ident Harding, has been released by the department of the interior for use of colleges, clubs and other: educational organizations. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 4.—(By The Associated Press)—The author- ities at Kustendil, Petrich and other frontier districts, as well as in Sofia, have arrested 200 persons regarded as likely to cause disturbances, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Joseph G. Grew, of New Hampshire, now minister of Switzerland, was nom- inated by President Coolidge today to be under secretary of state, suc- ceeding William Phillips who be- comes Are JAKE, The Wyatt Hotel Basement MEN AND YOUNG Has Been Able to Secure the Entire Stock of a Former Amazingly Low Cost Of $7.50-$12.50 REMEMBER The Famous SCOTCH Woolens Are Still Yours In a Real TAILOR MADE SUIT 25 ‘ALL ONE PRICE LOT THAT SOLD FOR {QUAKER CITY VICE RING NOW $175 EIGHT YEARS AGO | GRADUALLY CRUMBLING UNDER BRINGS $15,000 TODA See et ee ee BY ROBERT T. SMALL at the corner ‘oleott saatooresth streets was sold today; (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) by Mrs, Major Ormsby to D.-W.| PHILADELPHIA, March 4—-“Old Archer of Sioux City, Ia., for $15,-|Gimlet Eyes” is having the fight of 000 which is $14,825 more than the/| his life. For two months he has same lot sord for eight years ago. | been at death grips with the vice At that time, the abstract shows, | and crime of a city once known as Dr. G. T. Morgan sold the let to a) “corrupt and content.” The battle Mrs. Hughes of San Diego, Cal., for| has ebbed and flowed. $176. Philadelphians believe, however, In purchasing the lot Mr. Archer|that General Smediey D. Butler, said that he had no plans of erect-|their new commissioner of safety 1s ing any building on it but that he | getting the upper hand. The enemy had gained possession of it as a/has not been routed, but the offen- matter of speculation. “I consider) sive is still on. The pressure is safe as a bank.” said Mr. Archer. |ler has hardly had a moment's BET oN ee breathing spell. He went away to +}eity. While he was gone a dozen sorts flourished in a single police Precinct. ‘The lieutenant in charge cops who had greeted the genera! whi first arrived for duty. The What ts belfeved to be the largest | When he first a: school for the training of scout mas- that Casper real estate is just as/such nevertheless that General But- Chattanooga a few days ago to de- E RD or more speak easies and other re- cop had been commissioned as it were, on the field of battle. When pays preps grote! Per’ |the commissioner got back from ulation In e Ul ates, assem- Chatta: h mptl: “broke” bled at the First Methodist church |CP@ttanooga he promptly the HMeutenant. And so it goes. “Battling But- | ler” does not dare relax for a mo ment. “A system’ which has grown up through the years and is deeply rooted, cannot be smashed in a day, When General Butler announced a “clean-up” in forty eight hours he knew that was impos |sible. But he wanted to set a high 1. He talked much because he wanted to arouse the people. He You'll Get Rid of Blackheads Sure ‘There is one stent safe and sure last evening for the opening of the annual Casper school for scout mas . Under the direction of Scout xecutlve H. Roe Bartle, the forty odd men present formed a model oy scout troop and conducted a typical meeting. General instruc- tion by Executive Bartle occupied the greater part of the evening, al- though some time was found imme- | diately following the educational session for a good old attack on a pot of steaming wieners and soft rolls. At the outset, the present school for pcout masters looks like the best ever organized in Casper. Scout Commissioner Earl Burwe!l rose to the occasion last evening and made a few pointed remarks to the ‘boy fee AN RE SATE 7S sprinkle a li erub over kheads briskly— wash the parts and you will be sur- prised how the blackheads have din- Bppeared. Big blackhead: Ute blackheads, no m: wh |are, simply dissolve and Blackheads are a mixtur Jand dirt ang secretions ¢ the pores of the " owder and the water dissolve the PARIS, March 4—Jean Borotra lackheads so they wash right out, won the covered courts tennis cham-|feaving the pores free and clean pionship of France today, defeat-|and in thelr natural condition. ing Henri Cochet, 6-2, 9-7, 6-7, 6-4. WAR WAGED BY GEN. BUTLER was like the ballyhoo artist at thr circus sideshow, he wanted to at- tract the crowd. He felt that once they were with him all would well, General Butler has attracted the people to his support and they are with him heart ond soul. They believe he is doing better in his dif- ficult post than any other man could have done. But Philadelphia ‘s not a Sahara; nor {s it crime proof. As a matter of fact there has been a series of crimes during the last few days and once more the fighting marine at the head of the police has given his men orders to shoot to kill. Drying up Phila- delphia, it is admitted, is like drain- ing the Florida everglades. It can be done. But the job is a diffi- cult one, requiring many patient hours and days and months. Ap- parently many of the crooks driven from the quaker city during the first few days of the Butler regime have run the blockade and are once more in their old haunts. Sporadie outbreaks of violence show their Presence from time to time and Gen- eral Butler attacks them anew, He is driving the police all the time. He is constantly on the firing line himself, ‘The western battle front of the world war itself never offered a harder struggle however, than the one which confronts General But- ler each morning of his life. ainlne 2s Yseslih am os Flume, Italy—Fiume was placed under Italian law in accckdance with the decree issued by General Giardino, the military governor. ONSTIPATION must be avoid or and gaany peine results Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate—25e in the latest styles. 333 S. Flm Stréet Gapes and Jacquettes made from your fur garments Fur by the yard, caracul, kolin- sky, broadtail monkey, mole, ermine, etc. RELIABLE FUR SHOP TUESDAY, MARCH 4 1924 Underwood and McAdoo Entered In Georgia Race McAcoo were the only candidates entered for he presidential nomina- tion at the Georgia preferential pri. mary to be held March 19, when the time Mmit for filing candidates’ names closed at noon today. oo world's was sufficiently recovered from the effects of his recent operation to leave the hospital for a few hours. brand that never changes and you'll Works .We are Popa to take care of any sized order. Framing and Resil Contractors Please Take Notice 327 Industrial Ave PHONE 1284 Phone 192-J >. WASHINGTON—A bill for the incorporation of the Gran@ Army of the Republic was passed by the house and sent to the senate, SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE STORE NO. yoy Grant Street Grocery and cea 815 8. Grant Ste t apis _ . Grant ‘ee IT /S MADE Phone 1168—289 JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND. OH, SO GOOD! stngtons “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409W MEN Through a Stroke of Good Fortune JAKE THE TAILOR POTATOES FLOUR Pris EGGS Casper Tailor at the 10c ON THE DOLLAR YOU - To Receive the Benefit. Hundreds of Boys and Young Men’s ALL WOOL SUITS Are Priced From No. 24% Cans Peaches, (halves) ~-------...u No. 21% Cans Peaches, (sliced) Sa No. 2% Cans Apricots__ HOW’S THAT? No. 2 Can Corn..--____ No, 2 Cans Tomatoes___ Macaront: |) 28 oo) Spaghetti <-----5-5--- Vermicelli ....___.___ Noodles ~__ Nifty Tailor Phone 802 ER WIL Pearl White Soap, 9 bars_45¢. STORE NO. 2 Central Grocery and ~* Market 129 West Second Phoné 10—11 YOU CAN BUY 20 Ibs. SUGAR for $1.00 With Each $20.00 Cash Order at Any of My Three Stores This Offer Only Holds Good for Wednesda’ March 5 and 6 Any Orders Taken After Dinner Will Be Delivered the Following Day F ancy Red Kings, per 100-Ibs. ---______ of the Rockies, Sack Strictly Fresh from the farm. ereOZee csc sa pee Per Cau 30c Per Can 15c 3 Pkgs. 25c LIAMS STORES. y and Thursday, MEAT DEPARTMENT At Our No. 2 Store, 129 West Second Smoked Picnic Hams, a i a a a Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib.__{7@ Sugar Cured Hams, !b.__93¢@ Veal Roast, Ib._________45@ Veal Stew, Ib._____--__40e@ Pork Shoulders, whole or Half, Ib. Sa aa Ee Bulk Lard, lb.__________45@ Hamburger, Ib. — STORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—4§8 $1.75 $1.65 25c 124%e We Deliver to Any Part of the City.