Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924. INQUEST WILL FIX BLAME IN ~ AIL TRAGEDY Four Municipal Work- ers of Chicago Are Killed by Train. CHICAGO, May 10.—A coroner's ‘Wins $500,000 RIOTS MARK CAMPAIGN IN JAPAN CITIES TOKIO, May 10.—-Disorders were reported in’ three different citJes of Japan today as political parties wound up their campaigns for the parliamentary elections to be held tomorrow. One man was killed and 1¢ per- .Sons wounded in a riot at the naval port of Kure. Electioneers at | Fukushima requested the governor inquest was ordered for Monday to} place responsibility for the death of four young municipal employes, killed today when their automobile was struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul flyer at a grade cross- ing on the northwestern outskirts of the city. ‘The victims were: Joseph Marinello, Sylvester Sulli- van, Thomas H. McNamara and Paul Ziebell. * The men were on a fishing trip. The engineer of the train said he saw the car too late to stop. 2 Two of the bodies were jammed under the front trucks of the loco- motive. Two others in the machine were seriously hurt and have fight ing chance for life, doctors said. foi eA See Holdups Take $10 in Cash From Visitor Ten dollars in cash was taken by two highway robbers from Frank Hawkes of Pocatello, Idaho, Friday night while Hawkes was strolling in West Cagper. He had been in the city only a short time. ——— CHICAGO IS COMBED FOR _ ‘BANDIT GANG CHICAGO, May 10.—A house to house search of ‘Chicago's under- world was on tonight in the hunt for the three bandits who early to- day escaped with four sacks of registered mall, containing $35,000 from the rear of the Indiana Har- bor, Ind., postoffice. Aeger, postoffice inspector, be- leves the men who sometime ago staged the $100,000 bank rohbery at Harvey, Ill, engineered today's af- fair. Harry Pierson, truck driver, and four postal clerks, were about to carry the mail into the Indiana Harbor postoffice when the three men drove up, drew revolvers, se- lected the registered mail sacks from the pile and drove off toward Chicago. —_—_—_—e For the first time In the United States, it is said, a woman is man- aging @ nat.onal political campaign. This new leader is Mrs. Bertha Hale »White, executive secretary of the socialist party of America, who, from her office at the national head- quarters of the party in Chicago, routes speakers, compiles and sends out campaign literature and raises money to carry on campaign activi. ties. (es ater SL ‘Women who go to Australia, un- der the British government scheme, as domestic servants must. do 12 months’ work before they are al- lowed to marry. —_- ___- ‘Detroit is said to have more wo- men rea! estate dealers than any other city in the United States, —————— Practical Here ts a frock at once decorative and practical, It {s of black satin trimmed with rows of narrow braid faggoted together, and with bell- shaped sleeves richly embrotdered. The cut is very simple, merely a Straightline frock, unbelted, but the general effect is excellent. A court decision in Easton, Mass., has given <9 Alice Elizabeth Kins- man a fortune of half a million dol- lars and, at the same time, estab- lished her legally as daughter of the late Albert Kinsman, manufac- turer. After separation from his first wife Kinsman refused to recegnize his daughter and, upon his death, litigation ensued. News of her good fortune doesn't excite the’ 10-year-old heiress a bit.. She says she'll give herself a good edu- cation and will try to buy some ice cream sodas for her “gang.” / LAST OFFERING OF MUSIC WEEK DRAWS CROWD Fine Entertainment Is Given at School Auditorium. Taking advantage of the final of- fering of Music Week a large au- dience heard the concert given at the high school building last even- ing. No gathering ever joined more heartily in community singing. Inder the direction of A. V. Ritchie there was general participation. For the first time the new song, “Wyoming.” was presented to the public. “Composer of the music was announced to be Mrs. Berta Smith. E. Richard Shipp being introduced as the author of the words. It pro- ved to be a very stirring selection, set to march music and brimming with clean cut western expressions. . Both the Apo'lo club, directed by Mr. Ritchie and a selected chorus. directed by Mrs. Sm'th, supplied a large part of the program in an ad mirable way. The singing of these groups is always well received by Casper audiences. A soprano solo was splendidly sung by Mrs, Smith. Her selection concluded the concert. ‘LITTLE EVA’ OF PIONEER STAGE DEAD CHICAGO, I! May 410.—Mrs. Katie P. Emery, 70, who played “Little Eva" 65 years ago, and ap. peared on the stage for 45 years, died here today following an attack of pneumonia. Mrs, from the stage 20 years ago and until recently made her home in Benton Harbor, Michigan. The body will be cremated and the ashes buried in Benton Harbor, Pare ET EM BANKER DEAF FOR YEARS NOW HEARS PERFECTLY Mr. John 1, Ellerman, president of the Farmers National Bank, Fairfax, South Dakots after suffering from deafness for many years he can now hear the slightest whisper and {s so proud and happy of his own good fortune that he wants ever vho Js deat or hard of hearing to know 2 After tr¥ing everything h hear. of without success, M| man finally saw the annouw of a New York firm stating that they had perfected a new hearing device called the Acousticon which would enable anyone whose auditory nerve was not entirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as those with nor- mat hearing. As this firm offered to send their product on ‘Ten Days Free ‘Trial—no deposit—no C, 0. D. he decided to try it. To his utter amazement and delight, he found that this remarkable invention en- abled him to hear all sounds, as clearly as when a boy. He has since recommended it to a number of his friends and they also report most satisfactory results. If you want to hear again as well as when a child, weite the Dictograph Prod- ucts Corporation, Suite 1304-A, No, 220 W,. 42nd Street, New York City, and atk them Acousticon on Te Removed to N. of the prefecture to call out gen- fhe Casper Sunday Cribune clevswetin’ Gas Mets] “COLLEGE DAYS” NEW OCEAN GIVES |MILE MARK IS Morioka, prefecture of Iwate. The campaign was orderly {1 Tokio. % Requisition for . Embezzler Issued CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10.— Angeles and captured at Rawlins, Wyo. —— ‘Tribune wantads bring result: MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE WYOMING THEATER A double musical comedy bill will be presented today. at the Wyoming Governor William B. Ross Friday theater under the name of “College granted the requisition of the gov-| Days.” This is one of the best and ernor of California for Bord Lewis,|1s certianly, the charged with embezzlement at Los} undertaking yet attempted by the Naughty Baby Revues. “Yankee Madness” is the feature most ambitious ‘UP BODY OF YOUNG LAD LONG BEACH, Calif., May 10.— The body of Gordon Schiicher, 10, was found here today floating near the shore. .The boy was drowned last Sunday in a vicious tide rip that swept him into the surf. * At a women’s freedom meeting in an English town, at which the in- dependence of woman ‘was empha- sized, a man's hat was borrowed for PASSED UP IN WATER TUNNEL DEXVER, Colo., May 10,—Con- tractors driving the gigantic Moffat tunnel under the continental divide west of Denver today passed the mile mark with, the preliminary water tunnel. Under the construction plan adopted, the, smaller tunnel, to be used later as a water tube, will be constructed first, offsets from this PAGE THREE. the main raflroad and vehicular bore, The entire length of the tunnels, which are being bored’ at an altitude of approximately 9100 feet under a mountain 12,000 feet migh, will be 6.3 miles. ee 8 eS Tammany Hall, which has so tons dominated municipal government in the city of New York, was founded in 1786. It was originally a charit- able organization, and did not enter politics until the beginning of John Adam: ministration, A choice corner for small business. Dobbin Realty Co., Zuttermeister Bldg. 226 E. 2nd St. the purpose of making a collection. ays that]! Zutter: Convention Visitors Are cordially. invited to make the Frantz Shop their shopping headquarters dur- ing the Democratic state convention. Both men and women wil find this store a delightful place in which to relax trom the strenuous tension of politics and admire the lovely apparel we offer “to make woman more beautiful.” A cordial welcome awaits you ---E€verywoman Did you remember your mother this morning? —€verywoman’s store Among recent and favored arrivals at size too, strongly how this “shop of fash- i: F valuable a habit it is ion” is a fall line of t to Cadet Novelty Sports Hose $3.00 the Pair We cannot empha- “Step Down and. Save in The Subway Wyoming’s Largest and Finest Store for Women—A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends a a a Sh ee ee ee regardless of the number of hats for street and dress wear which may grace her wardrobe, should have one of these lovely, trim- med Garden Hats $4.75 $10.00 A gorgeous array of colors— truly every shade of the rainbow is to be found—and a wonderful assortment of large shapes. Mezzanine SPECIAL For Monday and Tuesday Only Attractive Untrimmed Hemp, Swiss, Hair and Milan Shapes $1.00 to $5.00 And Your Hat Trimmed FREE Of Charge Monday and Tuesday come up to the Mezzanine, select any untrimmed shape and the trimming you want to go with it and we will trim your selection according to your wishes absolutely with- out further charge. . (See Window Display) Your Choice Of All Black and Dark ' Colored HATS In the Subway, at $3.95 Regular Prices $5.95 to $10.50 Sale of [Presses (Main Floor) This special underpricing of smartly and correctly styled dresses comes at a most opportune time, when purchasing for the Sum- mer wardrobe will include planning for the Summer vacation. Here are dresses you will enjoy wearing. They are ultra stylish in theme rich in silken textures of favored quality and of good taste $348 Everyone of these dresses has been selected from our regular stock and were regularly priced at $38.50, $42.50, $48.50, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00, the major portion selling regularly at $55.00 and above, ‘ Materials are principally Canton Crepe, Satin, Georgette, Crepe de- Chine, Roshanara, Lace, Satin-Faced Crepe and Crepe Knit, Full range of sizes—I6 to 4814. 5 Important Foreword We call your especial at- tention to our May Sale of Fine Dresses at $34.75. This is the most extraor- dinary dress selling event conducted by this store in over a year and we earn- estly urge every interest- ed woman to get here as soon after 9 o’clock to- morrow morning. as pos- sible. A Frantz Shop Sale is a genuine sale —is this what you have been waiting for P Come and see A Group of the Season’s Smartest From our regular stock of the season’s most favored models we have selected about sixty- five suits embracing all the popular colors, fabrics and styles; regularly priced up to $52.50 and offer them this week in a special selling event at only $24.75. We feel assured of your amazement at the values Everything that is needed for the completion of your Summer Costume May Be Found Here Coats, Capes, Dresses, Hats Sweaters Suits, Blouses Skirts Hose Gloves Handkerchiefs Ear Drops Necklaces Scarfs Swagger Sticks Wraparounds Bags Corsets Corselettes Girdles Brassieres Silk and Cotton Underwear Summer Furs etc. etc.