Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. uy MOB BATTLES Bi S N Rn OTR cr — HY cs ible O00 KLANSMEN (Continued from Page One) at hospitals. who struck on the head by a stone. one of the as to require treatment One was a_ policeman Ikoy Groyer of Clinton, was Principals F Held In Jail Both Willing to Forgive injured, when taken to a hospital was believed to be sufferthg from a broken back but it was found that By EDNA MARSHALL hiv injury was less serious and later | (Staff Correspondent of The Casper he was discharged from the hospital Tribune.) rs were suffering from | (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press 1 to have been eaused lation n loaded with roc Ere Many others are known to have} PRET + July 30.—It is hurt by cltibe,. flyin a strange spec’ af being shown down here in ederick, the climax and other missiles. Two utomo Liles were partly demolished. by | ® stranger drama in which two showers of stones and missiles. eee few days ago avowed ‘The hostilities which .broke. out} mies with murder in thelr hearts, last nig when 300 klansmen,|#ve Come to be each other's com- friends and spectators, assembled in | * a field near here which they had Psychologists, together with the rented, only to be beleaguered by a|!dly curious, are scratching their crowd of between 300 and 500 men,| heads in perplexity. Is this some came as a culmination of bitter|modern example of the wise man’s ling for some time. here a similar outbreak Spencer, several miles aw wd show persons ¢ n meeting t While the fighting was beginning urred in when cars Ku State 4 with stones, ay from words “Love is akin to hate,” or is this a strange quirk, often sug- gested, in feminine nature which makes gentleness an rteristic toward those who suffer and forgiveness and tender care an inevitable consequence of penitence innate char police dispersed ithe 1 and ar-|no matter how grave the preceding five men At Westminister | sin? a third meeting was held! ‘Today, they sit in the county Jail, ders. Dorothy andon and Mrs. Mary took place here dur-} Shank, the woman who tarred and vetween the crowd|feathered her last Thursday, their outside. | arms about each other and murmur- shotgun,|ing solicitous. words. Momentarily, rock salt/she who administered the beating As the night wore on the police, that might have cost the life of the other woman, asks about her com- handicapped by their lack of num-| panion’s pain and rubs ointment on bers, the ttered position of the|the still raw burns inflicted by hot combatants and the darkness, were | tar p a with her own hands. able only to keep the road clear. Yesterday, or so it seems, they When dawn broke 150 men still] stood in the road out near: Myers- remained in the road outside the| ville beating each other, scratching field and a similar number of men|and clawing, until Mrs. Shank had were within the field. But with the appeased her outraged jealousy as coming of morning the crowd in the] wife and had satisfied the mob of roadway gradually broke up. fitty ‘men ‘who surged ier ant E inforcements dispersed} Mrs. Shank now says of her the remainder and those who had] yictim: 3} been to remain within the ine! abled to leave. “If she and Lloyd, my husband, ever had a love affair, I forgive ——_—_—_— he anger that urged me Four states—Mississipp!, Oregon, Nee and Oklahoma—have women a be bs Utah and Oklahoma—have women as n ‘more than well pun sccretary ,of thelr state) fair organ-1 1,64 tor anything. wrong she ever izations, “th . ha did and I think I must have been Knter MERCERIZE REAL VALUE NO EQUAL FOR WEAR JMEDNICK Bros. SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY mistaken. She has been so very square to me since that." Dorothy Grandon returns: “Oh, I think she did wrong to take the law into her hands and attempt such @ horrible punishment for whatever she thought I might have done. But now she is so sorry. After she apologized and cried with my humillation, could I still be re- sentful against her? Besides, she told me that the men forced her to and that she must tell the truth. She wouldn’h dare not to now.” Two small beds stand side by side in a cell in the second floor of the Frederick county jail, the place poth now call home. ‘On one of the woven D By NEA Airmail Service. Lloyd Shank (eft) of Frederick, husband's Tove, took 50 prominent tizens near Myersburg, t her severely, Shank is fact Mrs. a stolen he a mdb of into the country, dlights, be Now 2} to 10 years Md then he Casper Daily Cribune HATCHET BURIED BETWEEN CIRL VICTIM AND HER R ASSAILANT ON TAR AND FEATHER PARTY In Tar and Feather Plot Md., believing Dorogtiy Grandon, 21, matters into her ‘ov’n hands. Aided of Frederick, she dragged her rival and, under the glare of automo- ndministered a coat of tar and a penitentiary term of 18 months beds the both attractive, sit through day, consoling each other. Dorothy Grandon, the younger by a year, is belng held in $500 bail a material witness in the strangest case Frederick has known in many years, while Mary Shank must pay $2,000 before she, the confessed ad- ministerer of a tar and feather dose, can ‘take her place again in the out- side world. Last Thursday, it was that Mary Shanks’ ire reached the peak. Urged on by a group of men who told her her husband had been false and was “carrying on” with a new girl in town, she determined on revenge. The hour was set and, with a mcb of fifty men at her k, she at tacked the visitor, Dorothy Grandon, with a big club, beat her down and tore off her clothes to pour a pot of boiling tar over the girl's nude body. Burned and humiliated beyond endurance, Dorothy Grandon crept away from the jeering mob who had watched her suffer, to the home of James Whip, who, with his wife, took care of her until a warrant charging attack and battery could be sworn out next day. When the authorities détermined to arrest the victim as well as her assailant and to hold her as a wit- ness until the September grand fury, jail officials spent hours considering how they could arrange the limited quarters to accommodite in separate cells the two women. Not more than ten minutes had passed after their arrival in their common cell before Mary's head was on Dorothy’s shoulder, while she sobbed: “Tm might And Dorothy, s' “Never mind, y, but we'll we have so sorry! And to think I have killed you!" ng, made reply I'm glad manage to seen those punished.” together they have sworn Meanwhile the husband them both, to exchange Is and assure his wife ordinarily friendly with Dorothy Grandon, well as nvince the latter that he still wife who said she fought Pe forget men And revenge. comes to se pleasant wo! that he was just when who backed you Dorothy may soon be free. A friend whom she was visiting, Mrs. Viola Kennedy, has promised to stand her $500 ball. But jail doors loom far ahead of Mrs. Mary Shank, whose young husband, Lloyd, has no $2,000 to advance. ee a PREMIUM BOOKS FOR STATE FAIR ISSUED Premium books for the annual state fair which will be held at Douglas are now being released to all of last year’s exhibitors and those who plan on showing at the fair p the premium book ma this year, Re Tribune who desire a copy ders'of the Cas- of y secure it by sending their request to the Wy: ming State 8s, Wyo. cones aeeeeces NOTICE ghts of Pythias are requested at the funeral of Mrs, Fred M. Cartwright at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, Margaret V. C. DOUDS Announces Her Candidacy For the Office of Clerk of the District Court ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your Vote at the Primary Elec- tion August 19, Will Be Appreciated — Political Advertisement. NEW YORK BUILDER OES U, 9, NATION OF APARTMENT DWELLERS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 30.—(United Press.)—‘Curta: for the workman's humble cottage and the last act is on, Andrew J. Thomas, prominent New York build. er, predicted before the National Association of Building Onwers and Managers association here. In the next act we shall see the modern apartment house—modern to the last detail,—oceupied by the erstwhile cottage group, Thomas said. Great strides in this direction have already been undertaken, and with such success that ‘Thomas visualized a nation of apartments within the next few years, ‘“Manu- facturers and employers having large forces of men under them will furnish the apartments” at near cost," Thomas predicted. “Work- men and their familles will enjoy every convenience available to the millionaire, although perhaps on a miniature scale.” This is the only solution, the builder asserted, in a specially pre- pared letter read to the convention, to the high cost of keeping up a home. The manufacturer may, by providing his own quarters reduce in many cases by half the cost of his employes’ homes, locate them at a convenient distance from their work, and provide them with com- forts hitherto undreamed of ‘below the class of moderately wealthy Americans. A greater degree of happiness due to modern conveniences, a day lengthened in many instances by two hours by more convenient loca- tion, and less bother with - home problems for the man who must provide gnd keep up his own domicile were held out as the ad- vantages of the new system of hous- large centers of ing employes in industrial life. “Rentals have forced the working- man and his family from their cot- tages,” Thomas asserted. ‘“‘Since the ‘var prices for all dwellings have gone to such a price that the wage earner can no longer remain in his formet home, “This condition has forced the employer, who must keep his work- men contented, and must pay them enough to live on, to look around The be vial Over babs fie Anat ANEAG has relieved of: pliant arches, Their snugl You'll Find It In Ground Gripper Shoes These famous Shoes’ were first to take women’s feet out of bandage. made along natural straight lines, have and fit your heel smoothly. restful support and comfort will be a revelation to you. In Black Kid—$10 In Brown Kid—$11 IGGIN Your Shoeman They are $ EVERY THURSDAY SPECIALS Electric Curling Irons Regular $1.50 THURSDAY SPECIAL The CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 South Center Street 00 = x WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924. cities, including Chicago and repre- sentatives of the raflroad commis- sion of Minnesota, North and South Dakota participating. for a remedy. This remedy will be found almost entirely in apartment houses, owned by the employers themselves, and rented at perhaps a small profit.” a2 gh ERS AE Bits LONDON.—The ostrich tips, with which everything from bags to négligee, is now decorated, are be- coming more and more ornate. One| ter, dressed poultry and eggs shipped of the new ideas is to give the|here from northwest points, opered ostrich feather a chinchilla effect|today before an examiner for the on the ends, while the body of the| Interstate Commerce commission plume is _in_a deep strong color. with representatives of several Freight Rate Hearing cater DULUTH, Minn., July 30,—Hear- ings involving freight rates on but- VAMOOSE! Says Our Business and Better Judgment —SO. WE’RE MOVING TOMORROW —TO— BY Newex and Larger Quarters —AT— East Yellowstone and Kimball Streets (Formerly Occupied by Wyoming Oldsmobile Co.) IN OUR NEW HOME We Will Continue to Make : VARIETY AND QUALITY. 3 Our Platform . h 7 HAPPY LITTLE REASONS FOR SUCCESS Green Vegetables ‘ Bakery Goods Ice Cream Fresh Fruits Confectionery Cold Drinks Candy Dairy Goods : Open ’Till 9 p: m. e ’ OLD CUSTOMERS AND NEW FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Visit the New Store On OPENING DAY 5 JOHNSON’S QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET (Formerly In the Second Street Public Market) NOW AT EAST YELLOWSTONE AND KIMBALL Condensed Statement Of the Wyoming National Bank of Casper CASPER, WYOMING At the Close of Business June 30, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts_$3,251,958.77 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ______$ 200,000.00 Overdrafts _-_____ 1,328.29 uoisen States Bonds. 294,000.00 Surplus’ --_________. 100,000.00 ther Bonds and Se- i ‘ curities _--_-___ 87,657.25 Undivided Profits. “25,491-96 Stock ip: Eeneral Re- Circulation --_______ :197,400.00 serve Bank —___ 9,000.00 ji Furniture “and Fixe Deposits o........ eee 4,314,706.24 tures —_ 70,798.77 Real Estate 5,921.93 * Cash on Hand and Due From Benks : and U.S. Treasurer 1,116,933.19 Total --$4,837,598.20 Total --$4,837,598.20 The Largest Bank In Central Wyoming MODERN BANKING SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CARL F. SHUMAKER, Vice-President and Cashier W. AMENDE, Assistant Cashier P. J. O'CONNOR, Director ©. B, RICHARDSON, Director a ree B. B, BROOKS, President A. C. RIKER, Assistant Cashier ROY C, WYLAND, Director R. H. NICHOLS, Director CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00