Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 10

| vy n h BS ° v enane PAGE TEN. New Telegraph Line Possible In Few Weeks Postal telegraph service for Casper may be possible with a line to be built in a few weeks between Casper and Denver. This announcement was made yesterday by W. E. Atchison, district representative of the company who is in Casper making plans for here. The line the Colorado capital would cost ap- proximately $250,000, and will con- sist of two duplex Morse telegraph wires. In considering Casper as one term- inus of its operations the Postal ‘Telegraph company has looked to a city which it is thought can provide a large amount of business. Al- ready the Western Union Telegraph company has had to expand many times in order to keep up with the establishing a headquarters to be strung between Casper and rapid growth of the city. Two such concerns would doubtless be able to handle the rapid telegraphic com- munication in and ott of the city with great efficiency so that Cas- per may be said to have the last word in such lines. The Postal ‘Telegraph company does the same work as the Western Union and competition is keer be- tween them whereyer branches of both organizations are established. PARK TO PARK TOUR PROMISES TO BE MARVELOUS AUTO TRIP The Tour of a Thousand Wonders, six thousand five hundred miles in length, to be conducted by the D. A. Mitchell Tours, Inc., over the Park to Park Highway, which {s known as the “Incomparable Cir- cle,” and destined to be one of the best known highwAys of the world, will start from Casper about June 15. Besiths the many interesting points included in this tour are: Teapot Dome ofl fields and refinor- fes of Casper. Hell's Half Acre, in the famous Powder River district, Wind River canyon; Thermopolis and its wonderfut hot springs; Cody, the home of Buffalo Bill; the fa. mous Shoshoni canyon, and the Yel- lowstone National park; Glacier Na- tional park. In Canac‘a, Waterton Lake park, Calgary and Banff, beau- tiful Lake Louise, the Great Frank Slide, and the marvelous Crows Nest Pass. Crossing back into the United States it touches a very scenic por- tion of Idaho, thence to Spokane, on West over the Snoqualmie Pass to Seattle, Mount Rainer National Park; Portland, Ore.; the beautiful Columbia River highwa Crater Lake National Par! asta Springs, Mount Lassen National Park; San Francisco with its many interesting features, Golden Gate Park, Mu- seum, China Town by night, Seal Rocks, Oakland and University Grounds at Berkeley. The Yosemite National Park, General Grant Na- tional Park, Sequoia National park; Los Angeles with its manty points of interest, including Phsadena, Mount Low, Alligator Farm, Os- trich Farm, Hollywood and Studios, Beach City, Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice, Long Beach, Cat- alina Island and the Submarine Gardens. San Diego, Tia Juana, Old Mex. ico, then up through the Orange Empire belt to San Bernardino over the Cajon Pass, getting a glimpse of Death Valley at Ludlow. The Grand canyon’ of the Colorado, the Petrified Forest of Arizona, the Na vaso Indian reservation of New Mexico, the Messa Verde National park, thence through the rugged scenic Rockies of Colorado to Colo rado Springs, Pike’s Peak, Garden of the Gods, Manitou Springs, Cave of the Winds; Denver, Lookout Mountain and Rocky Mountain park, thence to Cheyenne and back to Casper. These national parks of ours jn- clude the greatest scenic features of the surface of the earth, and in them are to be found more unique and distinctive natural phenomona than all the rest of the world con tains. This tour will be personally con ducted by D. A. Mitchell, of the The Latest Easter Numbers Are Now On Display at Richards and Cunringham’s SHOR SHOP Shoe and Pattern Shops on the Balcony Mitchell Tours, Inc., and they are making the trip by auto, using com- fortable, easy riding seven-passen- ger touring cars: Hotel accommoda- tions and meals have been provided for by the company at the jnitlal price, insuring comfort throughout the entire trip. This tour has been proclaimed to be the most educutional tour of the world. The successful operation of this company will benefit every city along the proposed route. Especial- ly does this apply to Casper, where all travel in this connection will be centered. So attractive are its plans and scope that thousands of people ho wish to see the marvelous mery of the west in a thorough and comfortable. way, will take ad- vantage of its offerings., PRISON TERMS COMMUTED WASHINGTON, April 7.—Prpst- dent Coolldge commuted today to one month the prison sentences of one year imposed upon Edward A. Rumley, former publisher of the New York Mail and S. Walter Kautf- man and Norvin R. Lindheim, con- victed for violating the trading with the enemy act. Bin cnet ode. The best time ever made in the Oxford-Cambridge boat race was achieved by the victorious Oxford in 1911, when it covered the © from Putney to Mortlake, a distance of four and a quarter miles, n 18 minut = SUTIN ENTER ERE NTE EX-SHERIFF TO FACE BRIBERY CHARGE SOON SHERIDAN, Frank R. Toy, wy April -7.— former sheriff of Sheridan county, has waived his preliminary hearing set for Tuesday morning’ on ga charge of accepting a bribe while in office and the trial has been set for June 9 in the district court here, it was announced this morning by John W. Songer, county attorney. Whether or not a jury will be summoned for the district court at that time is not known definitely. In case it ts not, Toy’s trial may not be held untii next December. Men instrumental in cireulating a petition recently calling for a grand jury investiga- tion of Toy’s case announced they were awaiting the outcome of the trial. Judge James H. Burgess had declined to call the grand jury when the county attorney began proceed- ings against Toy. Thermop Officers Find Barrels For Distillery Dirty THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 7.— ‘When the consumers of moonshine whiskey in Hot Springs county learn that their favorite beverage comes from the still in red paint and kero- sene oil barrels that have not been washed there should be a falling off in the consumption of this chain lightning Mquid. It may have taken a bravé man to have first swallowed an oyster but more courage is re- quired to continue the use of moon- shine with the above fact known. When Undersheriff H. B, McFar- lane and Deputy Sheriff H. A. Robinson raided the Gertie Boots Place at the north end of Sixth street 70 gallons of high-powered moonshine in two open barrels were discovered. One of the barrels had been used for red pain and the other for coal ofl. Neither had been wash- ed after their original contents were removed. Peggy Miller, a well known local character, was taken in the police net but his accomplice hopped from a window and made for the moun- tains. He hasn't been heard ‘from since. . This is the biggest still ever cap- tured in Hot Springs county—50 gallon capacity, completely equipped with gas burners and modern as pos- sible under the circumstances. Abatement procedings against the same house was started some time ago when Dutch Divine was charged with illegal traffic in liquor. Judge P. W. Metz has ordered the place to be closed for a year or until fur- ther instructions from the court. Moral “Emily, how many times must I tell you not to read novels on Sun- jut mother, this one fs all right. It is about a girl who was engaged to four ministers at the same time.” Che Caspet Dailp Tribune TWO AMERICANS IN ALBANIA ARE SHOT TO DEATH Pair Attacked by High- waymen While Travel- ing in Mountains TIRANA, Albania, April 7.—The murder of Robert Lewis Coleman,of San Fran- cisco and George B, DeLong of New York, waylaid on the Tirana Scutari ‘high- way men who infest the country of this mountainous and sparsely settled European state. Travelers along many of the coun- try roads are =n easy prey for these bandits, and the region where the Americans were traveling is amongst, the wildest in Albania—a mountainous area where an ambus! by highwaymen is easily laia end people on the highroads are con- stantly exposed to danger. Two men from the American 2@ gation here, Messrs. Stephens and If Miss Charlotte Nash, the “Miss St. Louis” of last year's Atlantic City bathing beauty con- test, had won first instead of sec- ond prize, there's no telling what value the official admirers of “Miss St. Louis” would have placed on her dimples. She is to try again this year for the crown and they have been insured against “‘sctarr- ing or other blemish” for the sum of $100,000, according to official reports of the Southern California Branch of the National Unier- writers’ Associatio: from. accurately measures PHONE 1500 Clark Jewel Gas Ranges are equip- ped with the* famous Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, a device that cally controls the heat of the oven. Thus it makes possible many unusual cooking feats ning of fruits and automati- One easy turn of the Lora d Wheel tives you a choice of 44 measured and con- trolled oven heats for any hind of oven cook- dag or baking. CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGES. (The baked-on finish of these ranges gives them a lus« trous, durable surface that is as easy to keep clean as it is good to look at. All-steel construction prevents break- age. Many pleasing styles and convenient sizes to choose LORAIN tcanizex such as Whole Meal Oven Cooking, Lorain Oven Can- and vegetables, ete. Lorain also relieves the housewife of the constant watching of food and fire when baking and cooking. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 115-119 E, FIRST “Merchandise That’ Merits Confidence” Tyler, have gone out to the scene of the crime to make an investi- gation. a heavy guard. extended throughout the country so as to prevent any outbreaks that might be caused by the selzure of any person accused of the crime and aid in dealing with an uprising by any of tHe main tribes which might be read to take advantage of an act that would weaken the government. severe measures and making a rigid investigation, fearing that the crime will have an important repercussion on the statub. Henry. Richardson, vice consul at Auckland, N. Z., tak- en from a train here Friday after several attempts at suicide, Saturday night. road Sunday, is attributed to high- back body, 40 years a dean of Harvard University,.in an address before the Chicago Sunday evening club, rec MONDAY; APRIL 7, 1924, ommended : members of congress probably’ fatal injury to another and “join an anti-basement club.” less serious injuries to a score of others, including four women. ———_———__—_ time is suitable for the assembling Resolution Asks ¥ ; of a conference similar’to the two World Peace’ Meet held in the past at The Hague. ————.—._—.. conference was introduced today by Senator Pepper, Republican, Penn. sylvania, The senate would advise the pres. ident under the resolution that tm ‘They were accompanied by c WASHINGTON,— Representative Britten of Illinois in a formal state- ment asserted Secrétary Denby “made a most excellent bargain for ‘the government” in leasing naval oil reserves to Doheny and Sinclair interests and assailed Democrats who are attacking the leases. . WASHINGTON—Frank A. Van- derlip, who has announced his de- termination to retire from various industrial directorates to conduct his citizen’' research bureau, made public a letter of encouragement from William Jennings Bryan. Martial law has been declared and WASHINGTON, April 7—A joint For results try a Tribune Ci; resolution proposing a world peace sified Ad. ‘The authorities are taking these internationai poem Sac) ER SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS FESSENDEN, N. D.,—George Jr., American country’s TO PARTICULAR SHOPPERS The South Beech Grocery Is Now Under My Management I Shall Be Glad to Serve All Old Customers and Hope to Make Many New Friends FRE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Reasonable Prices for First Class Merchandise Quality, Service . Groceries, Meats, Vegetables SOUTH BEECH GROCERY WM. MOSHER, Proprietor 731 South Beech ROME—The Pops has expressed the wish that he could attend the Knights of Columbus celebration of the opening of their welfare work in their bluldings outside the vatican limits, but it is not known whether he will shatter the custom main- tained since 1872 of Popes. refusing to leave the vatican to step upon Italian territory. MONTREAL—Dr. E. W. Fahey of St, Paul, Minn., was appointed su- preme physician of the Knights of Columbus. »: died CHICAGO,—Dr. Charles G. Pea-]| LILLY, Pa—Rioting between townspeople and members of the Ku Klux Klan Saturday night caused the deaths of two Lilly men, Phone 2419 I HAVE THE KEY TO PAUL HUBER’S JEWELRY STORE 1 AM GOING TO SELL OR IT MAY BE MORE PROPER TO SAY THE PRICES I Am Going to Put On This Merchandise—Will Sell , Every Article in Mr. Huber’s Store _ HAVE JUST FIVE DAYS TO MAKE GOOD You Have Just Five Days in Which to Profit : ~~ H. C. WESTON Sales Manager ili | Have you ever been forced to sell some- thing that was dear to you, that you un- derstood and knew so well that it had great value? Yet when you tried to sell it the value of the commodity was not appreciated by the prospective buyer — What was the result? A GREAT SACRI- FICE. Our Temporary Location After i . fj Saturday aro I | HM) rh 8 117 East Second St. J : PRICES THAT DEMAND ATTENTION ! You will never have a chance at Diamond values like these again. Ladies’ Diamond Rings Set In Beautiful Mountings $15.00 $37.50 $50.00 $65.00 Solid Gold Emblem Rings $3.50 $3.75 $4.50 $2.00 $2.75 $3.004 $9.50 $17.50 SOLID GOLD LADIES’ RUBY RINGS $95.00 $110.00 $4.00 $4.75 $7.50 ve with: Vartous ec Set $125.00 $135.00 Gentlemen’s Diamond Rings Set » In Beautiful Mountings $125.00 $187.50 Genuine green, black and blue onyx, mounted in solid gold, set feet or eel a $8.50 Assorted Ear Drops 85c TO $1.75 Brilliant Bar Pins. _35¢e $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 $4.75 $7.50 $8.50 Westclox Alarm_____95@ Pocket Ben ________95@ Leather Watch Straps. Your choice Genuine Amber Cigarette Holders___ $1 45 Beauty Pins. Very special______ __.75e€ Sheaffer Pencils, only Sheaffer Pens. Now at Solid Gold Brooches; wonderful assortment to select fait $1.95 Solid Gold ae tae Cameo Rings. Your pick, BOD Shi. tt eck atutaeeete iaeeeon $3.75 Genuine turquoise, green, onyx and biack onyx. Solid gold, hand tinge. BODO Solid Gold Emblem Yharms, Large variety $4.25 Rogers Butter Knife sie arte, owMaR 85e Set-.---------- Ooh OD 6 Forks $090 spooms aa aR Steak or Bird Set. DAZ D Solid Gold Ring Mountings Fie i ‘Rogers 8-pieco Child’s Set. $1.25 $2.50 $4.0QfBroches. Choice 95¢e ee $4.75 $5.00 $6.75 Chinn GLOOM Teac AFTER SATURDAY NIGHT THIS STORE WILL REMAIN ONLY A MEMORY IN THE MINDS OF CASPER PEOPLE