Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. ere PEREST FIRES lit NORTHWEST ARE. MENAGING \: Situation in Montana And Idaho Grave, Say Reports. MISSOULA, 13.— Mont., With six dangerous fires in western May Montana and northern Idaho forests ks dry as in July of normal years, Gistrict forest headquarters hera to- fay reported the forest fire situa ation daily growing more grave and planned sending more men into the Geld. With one of the worst winds In years reported last night, a blaze on Pilgrim creek in the Cabinet for- est, and four fires on the Kootenai preserve, where nearly 1000 acres have been burned over in a week, were declared to be spreading rap- idly. The situation in the Kootenai forest especially was reported as se- rious, with no rain since the middle of April and many fires reported. A fire near Belmont was spread. ing into government timber with 155 men fighting to check { - — DELEGATES 10 EREAT HIGHWAY OPENING NAMED Thermopolis Extends Invitations for “Cas- An invitation has been extended to the Casper Chamber of Commerce and to all Casperites to attend the opening celebration of the Wind River Canyon highv “Casper Day,” July 2. T ation 1s issued by the Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce. A committee of three was appointed yesterday as the of- ficial delegates from the Casper chamber. J. 8. Mechling, Joe Den- ham and Guy Gay compose the com- mittee. ‘The program {s not yet completed . for the opening celebration but will be held July 1, 2 and 3. The second day is the big day for Casper and is expected to be the greatest of the three days. “The members of your organiza: tion know the {mportance of this connecting highway, not only in the tourist traffic but in an industrial Way because it unites these two ETeat sections of the state; and in the social way because the new road unites the two leading towns of Wyoming, Thermopolis and Casper, making visits from one town to the | other easy with the sure result that the people of these two towns will| be ie bosom friends instead of tvidely separated companions,” say Charles J. Bangert, secretary of tlie Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce, in his letter of Invitation, LATE SPORTS | ON, Ca 13,—Eddie f Cas » bantam- weight, won a decision over Jack pencer of Los Angeles, in a four round bout. NEW YORK, 13.—An at- tempt to block the Georges Carpen: ter-Tom Gibbons match at Michigan y hea aoven In Hell’s Half-Acre Bert Bell--Tribune Staff Photographer. Elizabeth Baker, Casper premiere danseuse, alighted in Hells’ Half Acre yesterday and there in the midst of nature’s weirdest sculptor- | ings was photographed for the movies for the first time, the pictures BUFFALO ATTORNEY ACCUSED IN DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS DAN, Wyo. May 13. —fagainst White and to prosecute the M. White, Buffalo, Wyo., | ¢ B. torney, against whom ations he accusations filed Monday by disbarment proceedings were|O'Marr charge White. with being filed Monday afternoon in the John-| guilty of “unprofessicnfl conguct m count strict court, has been given until June 2, by the court to file his answer, according to word received here today L. O'Marr, Sheridan attorney, has been appointed by the court to prepare and present the charges FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENT UNDER ARREST AT SHERIDAN c and wilful negligence of Quties as attorney and cdunsellor of the court” in failing to account for al! the monies that he is alleged to have collected for clients, and 1n failing to perform services for which he has been employed. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 13. — States district attorney, from Chey. Chirles I*, Peterson of Cheyenne,|enne. Nelson pleaded not gu!'ty on stant. federal prohibition c-| Monday afternoon in police court to for the district of Wyoming,|the docal charge of illegal porses- rrested here this morning | sion of liquor and his case was con- 1 with assault and “battery | tinued until 4 p. m. Tuesday, It is by Oscar Nelson, § dan real es-| expected the local case will be dis tate dealer, Nelson was arrested on | missed ul charge push- » charge of illegal possession of | ed at this liquor Saturday night, and Peter son's arrest comes as a sequel to a | A federa! warrant char | ying of evidence {n° the | | of ha n morning by A. D, ton, United | EW YORK.—Charles W. Eliot, ident emeritus of Harvard, tak- pre ing issue Butler, president versity, asserted tion was in sight with Nicholas Murray of Columbia uni- complete prohibi- DINNER-DANCE THIS EVENING BERLIN, —¢ City, Ind., on May and compel Carpentier to abide an alleged agreement to make his first Amer: | can ring appearance against Gene Tunney apparently was frustrated late today when the Frenchman and | his manager, Descamps, eluded Bil Gibson, Tur er, and t latter's 1¢ f r his party were nie th ‘ th debarked f t r ranged for a ¢ ‘ew hours later at a Broadway h but Car pentier did x " the ap: pointed. thm Myster nded | the where of French | yarty when it 8 ed their NORTH DAKOTA BANK ROBBED WAHPETON, Threo robbers t Bank of miles north demolished posit boxe in cash, $4 an lateral. 13 the safe and ¢ 60 in} undetermined and. safety aped with $5 erty bonds and | ame t col] Negro Deputy Is Re-elected Africa. Diagne 7 ler of Battling altercation Expert watch and jewelry ing. Casper J ‘: Co., O81 —_- ? ? ? Wyoming Motorway 7??? rman newspapers rejoice in what they termed the dis: --—-- comfiture of Premier Poincare in Arrangements for the banqueting | the French elections. of more than 200 persons had been | - = 1 o'clock this afternoon by| ASCOLA Italy The bedy of| Wyomir club which | Eleanora Duse, Italy mous trage- | its first dinner-dance at|dienne, was. interred in a little t E uditorium this evenin: shadowed cemetery I the dinner the dance w a | t at 9 o’clo | WASHINGTON.—A bill to author. A. full eyening of entertainment | the funding over 22 y ts wohedut The Columbia theat period Hungary's war bt to the troupe and several singers have | United States as negotiated by the ban (enn debt commission was passed by the This affair promises to be one of | house and sent. to the senate. | the biggest social events ever giyen n per, with oll men from all WASHINGTON.—The house sent parts of the county gathered for a] the revenue to conference for ad- od time. It will be possible to at-|Justment of differences between end the dance without being | Senate and hous pres for the dinner. =< WASHINGTON, May 13.—The senate ¢ > investigating the vdictme Senator Wheeler Der Montana, was called in Harry Mapes was arrested, by the | | exe ession today to consider | local police department this week | the question of ending the Inquiry. | for authorities of Reno, Mapes Chairman Borah was ready to|1# wanted for embezal tl arings yesterday, but epublican, South I saying the chair n ha od all the wit , sto d nd that “people Wh eeler Case ‘Nearing Close EMBEZZLERIS. | ARRESTED HERE |LATE FLASHES we Casper Datlv Cridune RESCUE. CREWS LABOR 10. SAVE TRAPPED MEN Rock Wall Drilled to ‘ Reach Five Miners On Other Side. GILMAN, Colo., May 13.—Rtescue crews today continued their work of drilling through the 25 foot wall of rock which separates them from the five miners imprisoned last Sat- urday by a cave-in on the 900-foot level of the Black Iron mine of the Empire Zinc Company. There is nothing to report except Progress,” Superintendent A. H. Buck of the mine stated early to- day. “The five miners are in good condition and are resting comfort- ably.” Food and water are being passed to the imprisoned. men through an fron pipe forced through the slide of earth, Although early yesterday the sup- erintendent predicted that the miners would be rescued within a few hours the plan of digging through the loose earth of the cave-in was aban- ¢oned ister in the day on account of thg danger of slides and the res- cue crews are now drilling through 25 feet of rock. incase echo dealiaes WASHINGTON, May —13-— By unanimous vote, the senate commit- tee investigating the indictment in Montana of Senator Wheeler, Demo- crat, of that state, decided to close its Inquiry without taking any fur- ther testimo: DOORN, Holland, mer Emporer William of Germany May 13.—For- has tained parture Princess He day for Siles! Doorn, it was ascer- Reports of his de- believed- to refer to mine who left Satur- to see her children who had changed schools. She will remain at Oels with the former crown prince for a few)days. not left today re ABOARD U. 8. COAST GUARD ATTU ISLAND, y By Wireless to uted Press, via Bremer- Wash.}—Tuning up of three ton, army planes flying around the earth was completed here today and there was every expectatiof® that they would take tho alr tomorraw morn- ing for Japan, Kaiser Goes To Silesia On Vacation YORK, May 13,—Former Kaiser helm of Germany and Princess Hermine, his wife, left Doorn today for Saabor, Silesia, ostensit to spend a vacation with Hermine's. children, according to. a wireless report. broadcast from Nauen, Gérmany, and picked up by the New York World, that news- paper states today. If the report is true the German government has reversed its policy NEW toward Wilhelm Hohenzollern as the alli repeatedly have been red that the former kaiser would not be allowed to enter Ger- man territory, Silesia is one of the most -strongly monarchist sections of the reich, Wilhelm has not been tn Ger- many since he fled to Holland on November 9, 1918, DRY AGENT SENTENCED BUTTE, Mont., May 13.—Clifton C. Dorris, one of the prohibition of. ficers working for the state of Mon- tan and convicted of second degree Buckley, pro- a soft drink , Was sentenced today to from a: two yegrs {in the state penitentiar Motion for a certificate of probs cause for the purpose of secu! bail, pending motion for a new hear- ing was granted. Ball bonds were set at $5,000 and furnished. Sixty additional days were granted for preparing and serving bill of excep- tions -ns basis for new hearing. Bost ato isd oddly Cal! the Tribune for hignway in. formation. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No, 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bidg. New Ford RIVE IT AUTO SERVICE CO. PHONE 2370 135 N. Wolcott R 2 me n want others called. _ Senate Approves | i | ACBeo ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the ELECTRIC rogram on Roads sPER co. oN, M n of $800,000 for construc is, X @and trails in A DOBBIN REALTY CO. por hy the to Now Located in 1doption of Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St, ent to the ar HOTEL TOWNSEND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR NOW OPEN ement BUSINESS TOPICS DISCUSSED AT FORUM; STAFFORD REPORTS ON CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND Many subjects for the betterment of Casper business were discussed at the session of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce today, the larger part of the meeting being taken up by the report of the Secretary, Char'es B, Stafford on the conven- tion of the United States Chamber of Commerce held recently in Cleve- land. Hi. B. Durham, president of the chamber, reminded the members that a state convention had just been completed here and that while the organization could nct afford to spend much money in an effort to get conventions to come to Casper it was well to think of ways to make things pleasant for Celegates when they came.. With new hotels going un said Mr, Durham, Casper is ad- mirably equipped to take care of conventions of all kinds in the fu- ture. The booster trip to be taken by the chamber, June 2, through the southeastern part of the state, and into Nebraska was urged upon the F. Wilkerson, the of ‘the booster committee. . Wilkerson said that a new bus which will soon arriye for the Salt ‘reek Transportation company will be taken along. It will have a seat- ing capacity of 25 persons. Plans for the booster trip are maturing and everything points to the best trip yet eonducted by the local body. “ Casper day” which will be held at Thermopolis, July 2, to celebrate the opening of Wind River canyon was called to the attention of the members by J. 8. Mechling. R. §. Ellison commended the Democrats in convention here yes- terday for endorsing the .Casper- Alcova - {Irrigation project.“* Such a constructive program without re- gard to politics is far better than some of the Cestructive programs being carried out in eastern states,’ he sald. Mr. Stafford gaye as much of a réport on the Cleve'end convention as time permitted. He reviewed the principal thoughts of many of the speakers. While away Mr. Stafford visited the communit, UIT =" SALE Our entire stock of Suits and Coats go ons merchandise. prices. SUITS 42 Suits in tailored and sport styles, navy, blue, charmeen, bound in satin, navy stripes, plain and braid bound, tan and grey tailored: Sperts suits in black and white; O’Rossen Suits. Sizes 16 to 40. VALUES UP TO $85.00 "49 SUITS -piece Suits; colors tan, grey and navy. Sizes 16 to 38 only. VALUES TO $150.00 7 Customed Tailored Suits in tan and navy. 88 to 44. Sizes VALUES TO $115.00 PATTERN HATS 10¢ Pattern Hats in sport and dress models. Black and all colors. Vogue, rawak, and meadowbrook makes. Values 20 to $35. . SALE PRICE $10 'WNSEND building at Nasirabad, in Bengal, British India, BLAKEY & Co. 136 SOUTH CENTER Now is your chance to bty a good Suit or Coat at greatly reduced TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924, Whiting, Ind. The building is a very | #bout 200 miles northeast of Cui. fine one and is much used by the | cutta- community, according to Mr. Staf- ford, but a building for Casper would’ probably have to be larger with fewer divisions. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. WA, JAMES Mrs. Wi'linm M. James, 31 years of age, of 6ii Gast Hi sireet, died yesterday at » local hospital follow- ing a chronic illness of several years duration. Mrs. James is survi by her hus- band, two children, avis aged eight and Ta'madge aged six; two sisters, Mrs. K. C. Coaltrain of Cas- Lumbago Colds per and Miss Josephine Ahearn of Accept only a Crisco, Iowa; four brothers, Albert Safe Bayer package pf Chandler, S. D.; Raymond of RYER Peeene: Hartford, S. D.! Howard of Crisco, | whichcontains proven directions Towa and Lavere who fs in the “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet: United States navy. Also Dottles of 24 and 100—Druggist: Aspirin is the facture of Monoaceti: Say ‘“‘Bayer’’- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatis= Tho body is being held at the cack Gate We REPS Stare Muck funeral home pending funeral of Salicylicacy arrangments. oe BOMBAY, India, May 13.—A. Stuart McLaren, the British aviator attempting an eastward around the world ‘flight, arrived today at DOBBIN REALTY CO, Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. COAT ale Wednesday. All new high-grade COATS 15 Sport Costs; plain and plaid, all crepe-de- chine lined. Sizes 16 to 38 only. Values to $65.00 SALE PRICE "20 COATS 16 Sport and Dress Coats; Strook’s, camel’s hair, flamingo, sport coats, charmeen dress coats. Sizes 16 to 44, Values to $85.00 SALE PRICE COATS 12 Dress Coats, mostly fur trimmed, all exclusive models, Sizes 16 to 38 only, Values to $125.00 SALE PRICE $65 WRAPS 1 Black Charmeen, large ermine c model. Size 16, Value $175.00. Sale Price 1 I Ollar, imported $125.00 Model, natural bottom of coat. $125.00 1 Black Juina Cloth, imported model, Swift fox collar and border on bottom of coat. Size 38. Value $235.00. $125.00 Black Juina Cloth Imported vaby fox collar and border on 18 Value $225.00. Sale Price Sale Price —