Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 10

zak ae IAI i a suty ede * PAGE TEN. CAS TO BE USED CN FUCITIVES Cordon of Officers Keeps Watch During Night at Grand Junction as Plans Are Laid for Final Capture Aug. 5 in the Palisade GRAND JUNCTION, Colo f the Saturday, made no to break through son guard ou nnels ities early today. yed upon the mine du thi night and entrances armed deputies were ready to fire at the first sign of an atempted ak on.the part of the imprisoned for the use of gas were tem- TUNNEL porarily abandoned yesterday on account of the length of the mine tunnels. If gas {s not used the offt- cers will probably continue their waiting tactics it was stated at the marshal's office in Palisade early today. The three fugitives are wanted as suspects in connection with the rob- bery of the Palisade postoffice last Friday night. They are belleved to have taken refuge in the mine Sun- day afternoon. Sunday night one of the men attempted to escape but was fired upon by officers and retreated | into the mine. He is believed to} have been wounded. | the city council to be held at 8 p. m.| on the 11th day of August, 1924 in GHilcF YOHE. [3 JUGPENDED AND FARRIS USTED (Continued from Page One.) Chief of Police Bert 8. Yohe, has used city money for the purpose of gambling: 2. That he has given badges as police officers to men in no wa connected with the police depart- ment That he has retained an offi- cer upon the force after having been notified tliat the said officer was guilty of highway robbe 4. That he has denied bail to men arrested for .violation of city ordi- nances contrary to the express or. co judge; f. That in addition to and holdups alleged been committed by persons ad with th department, robbe dups ders of the px the rob. to have that almost are the city counell chambers. | The motion in regard to elimina-| ting the office of captain of police and of reducing the whole force was as follows: : | “Moved that from and after this| date the police force of the city of | Casper be not to exceed a total of | 18 men including the chief of police and three sergeants and that the sald force be reduced forthwith to that number; that the list of those to be retained and those to be dis- missed.be submitted to the city council for approval not later than 8 p. m. Tuesday, August 5; and that the office of captain be forthwith abolished. The city will discontinue further development work by the engineering department arid will réduce the force of that department to 12 and the of. fice of assistant city engineer shall be abolished, according to the fol- lowing motion: } “Moved that any further develop- ment work be discontinued and that the engineering force be reduced forthwith to not more than 12 in- cluding the city engineer and his stenographer; that the office of as sistant city engineer be * abolished forthwith, and that the list of those datly occurrances in this city all of which would point to the general incompetency of sald chief of police, it is moved that pending full investi. gation of these maters that said chief of police, Bert S. Yohe, be suspended from the office of chief of polic said suspension to take effect forth- with and that the said Yohe be given an opportunity to be heard in his own defense by either himself or by counsel or by both at a meeting of SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mrs, Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg« etable Compound Howard Lake, Minn. — “‘I write to let you know that I have taken several bottles of your medicine in the last three months, and found to be very good. I had pains and other troubles wo- men have and was not able to do my work. Seeing your ‘Ad.’ in the paper, I thought of giv: ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. I got good results from it and feel able to do my house- work now. I used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine I am ‘relieved from pains that I had suf- fered from for years. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope thia letter will be satisfactory for ee to pone —Mrs. ENNIE JAHR, R. R. No. 2, Box 81, loward Lake, Minn. Free upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon ‘‘Ailments Peculiar to Women’ will bo sent vou free, upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu- setts. This book contains valuable Posaemeson that every woman should ave. SE 2 EE HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT ‘asper Warehouse :to. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARVING For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter, For more eggs feed tor Scratch Feed and Laying sh, PIANO MOVING Our Specialty MOVING AND TRANSFER GEBO COAL Prices Reasonable Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. PHONE 949 \Safem employes to be retained and those to be dismissed be submitted to the elty council not later than 8 p. m. Tuesday, August 5, for approval.” ALLIED TERMS BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG .SUOGE. THe Litre Pectin, You INNITED To SIT Your Yeu TH ABOUT A RUSSIAN HORSE WHOS ON His Wat To AMERICA To RACE MY 1 JES GETTIN so LAZY | AIN'T NO NO MORE. 1 DIDN'T USE TO'BE THIS ; $0) hed WAY BEFORE il ud TAN p ARE DELIVERED (Continued from Page One.) and was opened by a welcoming ad- dress delivered by Mr. McDonald. Che German delegates, headed by uncellor Marx, Foreign Minister Stresemann and Finance Minister Luther, arrived in’ London at 8:30 1. m., fully prepared for the meeting, having famillarized themselves with the ction of the conference com. mittees while: enroute’ from Berlin. They were accompanied. from. Har- wich by Dr. Gustay Sthamer, the German ambassador in London, Replying to Mr. Macdonald's wel- come, Chancellor Marx said the Ger- man government had accepted the Dawes plan and was putting through legislation to make it The German representa- ald, hones to maintain the friendly spirit of the original experts and hoped all the allies would do the same. the n {fer | tives, et 300,000 ASKED IN CITY CLAIMS (Continued ‘from Page One.) onable sum, and for putting me ‘in fear by gun men, not officers of the City of Casper, but hired by the of. ficlals thereof, for the purpose of making “an as$ault upon me, and others, with deadly weapons,-and for the nervous shock occasioned to me by the said gun men and by my con. finement in the city jail, and phys- ical and mental damages to me oc casioned by the effect of the said putting in fear and unlawful con- finement and unlawful detention, $25,000 for damage occasioned ‘to: me loss of reputation, because of the unlawful, malictous, and fajse arrest and imprisonment, . $25,000, total Say ‘“Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- icians for 24 years, Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiata Aspirin ia the trade mark of Rarer Mang. facture of Monoaceticacidester of Saltey!icactd a \ i { 7 AGE 28yrs. IS’in. FOREARM 1gin, | GtL24/2 HEIGHT 6ft.2in. ’ HONOR + I'L Te © WHOLE Stow . ON THe GEAICH UATH You BER IN “COUNT Oo Was AGE S2yrs. I7 in. I67n. NECK U7in. BICEPS Gin. Sin. WRIST 6in. 4lin. SHEST 44 in. Adin. CHEST 39 in. S6%2in. WAIST BS in. 2RSY4 in. THIGH 24 Yain. WSin. CALF 17 in. 942in. ANKLE Qin. 223 1bs. WEIGHT 215 Ibs. 79in. REACH 84in. Te OAY + SHES HERE+ Share <I BR + A LETTA FOR RACHEL. WHO CAN [ee VF BE FROM. PLATO AIN'T OUT O° HOW FIRPO AND WILLS, WHO BATTLE FOR RIGHT TO MEET JACK DEMPSEY, COMPARE PHYSICALLY sach other in the ring at Boyle’ Thirty “Acres in Jersey City Sept. $50,000; Tom McKeon claimant, by . M. Perkins, his ‘attorney: John\A. Lau asks for flamages . through . his Edward C, Madaen for an alleged “unprovoked and unwarranted © at Scott.” ~'The attack is faid to have taken place July 27 while the claimant was the guest of Mrs. James Ixartgrave at her home orth Casper, peacefully sitting in, her r, “The several make up this sur wit; injury to my Jaw in four distinct p contused, — lacerated wounds to my throat, tongue and teeth, $5,000; pain and suffering caused by'the merciless beating ad- ministered’ by Officer Scott to me and the mental and physical anguish suffered because of said -beating, $5,000; punetive damages caused by the wanton and malicious character of the assault, together with the un- lawful trespass upon me at that time by Officer Scott, $10,000. “This claim ts based upon Officer $25,000 attorney to which go s follow king t Ps, $5,000; and incised item tt unlawfully atacking=and as saulting me by striking me on tho| Jaw with a ‘sap’ or ‘blackjack’ with out any valld reason or legal process | therefore while I was in the peace of the state of Wyoming.” The third claim is for $20,000 and was presented by Mary Anne Hor ton through her attorney, A. D. Alsup. The claimant alleges that her home was ralded June 14 by the police squad under Captain James Farris. She states that Captain Farris refused to permit her to go to her room and lock up her valuables before leaving the place and that Officer Baker and another officer violently twisted her wrists necesal- tating treatment while she was con- fined in jail, She says that she wap forced to remain in jail for 24 Hours although ‘she was able and ing to furnish bond at the time of her arrest, that she was forced to sleep in the same bed with two other women who had severe cnses of ve: nereal disease. Sho further states ad © As shown above, Luts Angél 11, are very well matched. There Firpo and Harry Wills, who face is, scarcely half an inch difference in their height and while Wills has the longer reach by five inches the returned she found quarantine not- ices on ‘the door and was forced to turn away all her*roomers. The claim is. directed against the City of Casper with Police Judge John A. Mur: Chief of Police Yohe, Captain “ Farris, Patrolman Baker and othurs as joint tort fea sors. FLIERS GROSS ICELAND TODAY (Continued from Page One.) John Harding Jr., were feeling well and thelr machines were in good con- dition. CONDITIONS IDEAL FOR FLIGHT TODAY HORNAFJORD, Iceland, Aug. 5.— (By The Associated Press)—The American army airplanes on their world flight hopped off from Horn- fjord at 9:15 o'clock this morning Reykjavik on the west coast of Iceland, The United States cruiser Raleigh, which has been on station here at- tending the fl'ers, proceeded to sea, with her destination probably Reyk- jayik, where Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, the flight coramarider will de- le upon the further plans for the flight, At 10.25 o'clock the filers passed Skaftaros, 70 miles west of Horn- afjord flying in a strong gale. In the getaway, the Chicago with Lieutenant Smith ond Lieutenant Leslie P. Arnold, his mechanican, took tho’air first. Lieutenant Erle Nelson and L'eutenant John Hard- ing Jr., in the New Orleans, followed & moment later. They circled the harbor for ® moment, waved fare- wells and then headed along the Ice- land coast toward their destination. It was the best day since the that during her incatceration her house was broken into and pilfered and that about $560 worth of valu. able furs were stolen, that when she Raleigh arrived, with the sun shin- ing brightly over the glactors and no trace of fog. From the north came a stiff breeze which {t was felt “Wild Bull of the Pampas” has nearly ten pounds advantage in weight. might somewhat impede the progress of the planes but the reports from the destroyers stationed along the route indicated excellent visibility with a general calm sea. As on the day the planes arrived the entire ‘population of the little village gathered today to wave fare- well to the fliers and the only hotel in town was filled to overflowing capacity with farmers from up coun: try who came to wish the birdmen good luck, The aviators were entertained last night at the home of T. Danielson, @ merchant who owns most of the village. A number of Iceland beauties presented them with bou- quets of ‘wild flowers as tokens of good luck. The stay of, the aviators here has been most pleastirable and they have found Iceland one of the most pic- turesque countries they have visited in their long‘round the world grind. Just back of} the little village of Hornafjord a small voleano—one of more than 100 aetive ones in. the country—is surmounted perpetually by a crown of whispy smoke while further along the south coast and just off the course of “Reykjavik is Mount Hekla which erupted in ‘the “70's causing great damage and Joss of life. My ‘The coast line is smooth and with the destroyers Reid and Billingsley gSuarding the flight and with the cruiser Richmond awaiting the avi- ators at, Reykjavik the present. leg of the filght presents far less diffi- culty than the one just completed. GREENLAND ICE FIELDS HOLDS MENACE ON BOARD SUPPLY SHIP GER- TRUDE RASK, NHAR ANGMAG- SOALIK, Greenland, Aug. 5.—(By Wireless to The Associated Press.)— Ice conditions along the coast of Greenland are worse than they have been In many years and are so bad that the American. round the world filers probably will have to refuel on the north Atlantic edge of the ice field, or land. in the open water near thelr supply ship, the Gertrude Rask, or fly directly from Reykjavik to Ivigtut. Greenland. After encountering an {ce field 35 miles wide along the e Greenland, the Gertrude GLORY GE ! LAN' SAKES AUVE ! SKEEZIX AN' MISTA WALT AN’ THE WHOLE BUNCH COMIN Yet Decided By ROWLAND WOOD ~~ (Staff Correspondent of the Casper Tribune) / (Copyright,. 1924 Consdlidated Press Association.) NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The great question that. must be agitating the minds of hundreds of susceptible young American Adonises today is whether or not the beautiful Peggy Hopkins Joyce—as‘shé prefers to be called, despite her latest title—is go- ing to get married again, Well, the answer is that even the beautiful Peggy does got know. If the right fellow came aiong, who knows? At ieast, that was the impression a host of newrpaper men got when they interviewed the fair charmer on the wreck of her latest romance, the one that made her the Countess Gasta Morner. The countess, who scorns the title now that she has discovered her hairdresser knew her better as plain Peggy Joyce, received in her gor- geous apartment, which the Sount Morner admtis his tooth paste busi- ness in Chicago is too modest to maintain. One looked at the apartment and the Louis Quarterze bed in the room where Peggy sat attired in-magnift- cent silk kimona and little splendi- ferous pajamas was enough to con- vince the guests that Peggy had made a great mistake in marrying a poor man, even if he was handsome and a count. As to getting married again, the fair Peggy reserved her inalienable right to be inconsistent. Now she talked penasively of being an “old maid.”" Now she said she would ‘not swear .off marrying again, having demonstrated once that she could not be counted on to keep the pledge. And when somebody spoke of the sweil-gray suit in which the count earlier had received reporters, Peggy avefred that she was going to demand that suit back as she ‘might need it for husband number six.” Yes, she has had five of 'em al- ready—as her father down in his Farmville, Va., barber sHop’ put it, “more husbands than there are stripes on my barber's pole.” But even so, she is not wholly convinced that marrying is a bad game. With five husbands to her credit at thirty, Peggy appears to have a good chance of breaking all matri- monial records before her charm passes. All this, of course, assum- ing that either she or the count suc- ceeds in ‘breaking the present hate- ful ties, Summons in the count's suit for an annulment already has been filed on Miss Joyce. The only reason a summons ni her suit for annulment has not been filed on him {fs that an army of process serv- ers has not yet been able to catch him. He is reported to have gone back to Chicago. ——— es fast in the heavy Polar ice 15 mlles from shore and now js unable to move. Unless the ice is scattered by, a westerly wind, the vessel prob- ably will not be able to free herself for several weeks. The ship is now moving slowly down the coast toward Cape Farewell at the southern tip of Greenland, with the ice field, accompanied by many glaciers. ‘The predicament of the Gertrude Rask, it is expected will not hold up the fliers? since the airmen will be able to skip the stop at Angmagsalik and get through Greenland by one of the three other alternatives, i Peggy Hopkins Joyce Not Launch on New Romance ~ LAWSY! NOW 1 CAN WORK ves’ LIKE OL’ TIMES! Whether to The chief trouble with her lat- est romance, as. Peggy sees it, is that counts come too high for a working girl. Since she married Count Morner a iittle less than two months ago she has spent $10,000 maintaining him, she asserts. And once, she alleges, he beat her up in a taxi when she refused him the price of another »suit of clothes. This does seem a bit high for a count whose name does not éven Im- press one’s halr dresser. The count, on the other hand, says Peggy wa: gay deceiver. Just what “frauds” She perpetrated on hin during the brief courtship, he does not make clear. And, as Peggy says, if he had just read the papers he could have learned all about her before taking the fatal plunge. So far, Peggy has married once because there was not anything better ‘to do in Farmville; three times because wooers of great wealth came along and once — in the case of Count Morner—for love. All of these reasons, upon second thought, seem to have proved inadequate, What will she miarry next time for? Maybee from the force of habit. ———— Exceptional Frock ‘This is exceptional chiefs have been used Six handker by a clever ‘Two cents per word or ten cen er line. i NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ rbasis of estunating @ line. BLACKEACE CAP LINE will be charged the space of twe, herged advertising will be “set ines" irrespective of the number of words. 1 oN OF CLASSIFIED tect Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than ene incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVH days afier insertion. No republica- tion will be ‘made when the error Goes not materially affect the sense or purpose of tho advertisement. ADs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE. PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the rate fer word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE EY Representative Wanted A large international institution, established for thirty-two years, is looking for a high grade man, be- tween the ages of twenty-four and thirty-eight, who might be inter- ested in a perminent connection as its representative. This man must be well exucated, with a successful past and untarnished reputation. It yeu answer this description; if you feel limited in your present occu- pation and wish to engage your- self in a clean, attractive occupa- tion that will call forth the best that is in you, write me fully of your past experience, give age and references. References will not be used until and unless you. decide with our approval to join our or- ganization. D.. Hiller- man, Box 905, Cheyenne, Wyo., or Townsend Hotel, Casper, Tuesday and Wednesday, ewR ase a Ee MEN—Take up barber work; means independence; a good job waiting or your own business; short cours: completes; catalog free. Write t day. Molter Barber College, 1229 Sev- enteenth Street, Denver. — WANTED—First class auto sales man, drawing accounts and com mission. Reply Box B. 760, Tribune. ———— HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Thoroughly competent maid, white, must be able to fur- nish references, Call Monday, 715 5. Grant. WANTED—Competent. maid for general housework, references re- quired. 410 §, Jackson. POSITIONS WANTED PLAIN and fancy sewing. Very reasonable prices, 232 East 1° St. WOME Wants family bundle washing. T SO. EXPERIENCED stenographer de immediate position; can fu references, Phone 2572J or addreas Tribune Box B740. young Paris dressmaker to «mal this smart afternoon frock. It is 4 Paul Caret model. ——— = Tribune wantads bring results. YOUNG man wants steady job on ranch or farm; will do any kind of work but irrigate; must be an ail year round job, Write NeilyMcPhee, South Pass, Wyo,