Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. WAL IN. LOVE 1S FORGIVEN BY VALIO WIFE Old Theory Upset by Refusal of Woman To Prosecute. By L. € OWEN (Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) lidated Press tion.) Calif. mini mind have pon one thing— that y will forgive most any 1 i Jove. Now Sept to way, uthorities checkmated in prosecute Darius contractor, and Schuller, pretty pirate" who re n fled, despite eady had a “love Mille and two ehildr the law in meting hment to t Mrs. nly the ed her Iso the ed evil for husband kindness by ng he The y homeles woman in the cs penniless and with a small her hands, w taken into h e three months ago Two weeks ago the discov that Miller sirl had been married. uthorities went to” in infant on he Miller by Mrs. M rit When th form Mrs. Miller of the facts, they found that not only did she w sll about it, but she refused to grow indignant “There is no harm in such a thing from my point of view,” she am an invalid and everal years. It’s man down all his n ailing wife the wife's arrested for ca viewpoint bigamy and bond. In the later on Miller home, a pretentious little bungaiow, husband, wifé and biga mous wife, lived in perfect accord for several days. ‘Then the illegally married couple fled. Miller, who was a prosperous builder of homes, drew all h money from the bank and converted his loose assets into cash before fleeing. Mrs. Miller was left without a cent Wednes Miller and) Mrs. Schuller were -brought back here from the Pacific northwest, where they wore trying to find a safe It was believed ' that, because Mrs. Miller had been left helpless \and penniless,(she would alter her first viewpoint and aid in Hrosecuting them. But such ts not the case, She has “forgiven,” she says, and will not aid the law. In order successfully to prosecute Miller, it is necessary for the authorities to produce Mrs. Miller's testimony. She declines to furhish it. As a consequence, it is probable that both Miller and Mrs. Schuller must be turned loose. hiding place. It is improbable, however, that they wiil return to the Miller home to continuo their Jove affair, Al: though Mrs. Miller approved such an arrangement once before, her doub reled “forgiveness” this time is n 0 all-embracing. I'm willing to take my husband back,” she says Also I don’t think the girl should punished. However I think she should be nade to go somewhere far away where she can tot tempt my hu hand into violating the law again.” Mrs,. Miller thinks the love affair of her husband and Mrs. Schuller Was a'mutual affair; that it became so largely because she offered no objections in its earlier stages. “Under the eircumstances, I feel that I must forgive both of them,” sho declares. “Possibly my hus- band h arrange so we will be divorced and he can wed Mra. Schull ‘d VIOLIN STUDIO OPENED IN CITY BY HL. FALK Falk HH. aduate of the Wol cott Conrervatory of Music in Den ver arrive and for the young d in Casper Thursday eve has established a st. purpose of instructing and old in the art ef Mr. Falk was fi rest two years ago, but his studies of Casper to pursue Denver DEMAND ANAC World's Best Tonite Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Hae Taken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD For Sale By All Geod Draggtets England and America will clash en the golf links in the fourth re- newal of the Walker cup matches at Garden City, L. 1., Sept. 12 and 13. America was victorious tn the first three onslaughts and 1s expected to win again this year. The British invaders are without the services of two of their strong- est players, Roger Wethered and E. W. Holderness, present champion of England The team is. however, known to Americans. Tolley, was a conspicuous perform- well bal- anced and ts under the guidance of one of the best players in the land, Cyril James Hastings Tolley, well Invading British Golfers Battle for U. S. Gur vaders are E. F. Storey, Major C. 0. Che Casper Daily Cribune en er in the American championship at Brookline two years ago, and wil) play again in the American event at Merion, Pa., this year, Other members of the British in- Hezlet, W. L. Hope. Dennis Kyle. Mike Scott, T. A. Torrance, O. B. Bistrowe, W. A. Murray and Robert Scott Jr. Storey“ is-pictured at the left, Hezlct in the center and Tolley at the right. in the accompanying tayout, LIVELY INTERESTISSHOWNIN (FAIR ROBBED WYOMING PRODUCTS DISPLAY FOR STATE FAIR AT DOUGLAS That the people of Wyoming are fully awake to the opportunities which exist for making ‘Wyoming, Products paramount on the home market and to increase the demand ahd sale of these products on the out of-state Market, ts now plainly evi; dent Since the organization of Wyoming Products Association at Casper on August 27th, correspondence, which explains plans for the Wyoming Products exhibit) at the State Fair, has been sent Git jto all 8 of the state, The reaction has en spon taneous and the many encouraging replies show that newspapers, com: mercial clubs,’ county agents, clvig and farmers organyzatton have been working overtime to see that all pos: sible encouragement is given pro; ducers and manufacturers of true Wyoming Products to enter thelr name as an exhibitor in the indus! trial building at the coming state fair. Lincoln county which is probably the fartherest removed from the seat of the State Mair, is planning 9 dla- Play of ch from the Sta Few people in the state r millions of pounds of cheese are ship ped annually by the several cheese factories in this valley. Several creameries about the state will show their products and the creamerymen plan to get together at the.same time and organize a ate creamerymen’s association in order to protect Wyo: ming butter manufacturing in- terests. Among the Wyoming Products ex- hibits from Platte county, a combin- ed showing will be made by the Wheatland Roller Mills, the honey producers of Platte county and the Wheatland creamery.’ Hot biscuits made from Wyoming flour will be served to the public with Wyoming honey and butter supplied by the other two Platte county productive interests. A. B, Bartlett of Glendo, will put on an educational exhibit of dressed white leghorn cockerels to show that when this breed of cockerels is pro- perly fattened and dressed they ex- cell all other breeds. Other poultry breeders will show what Wyoming is really doing in grading and pack- ing eggs of the highest quality. A letter from Big Horn Basin ex plains that a county display of honey, agricultural products of other kinds and a manufacturer's. exhibit of basin products of extensive na- tire is being planned and will eerve as a center of attraction at the State Fair, Niobrara County, working under aspices of the Lions club of Lusk will put on a county display of certified potatoes, Kanred wheat, Rosen ryé, and Grimm alfalfa besides a radium display from thelr local mines. Natrona County with Casper as the center, is most actively engaged in preparing a wonderful display of its products, while Converse county expects to put forth a display of cer- titled seeds, Converse” Wyomingite graded eggs, alfalfa mill products, aplary products, and a combined creamery and dairy display of local grown and manufactured nature, The Wyoming Public is invited to attend Wyoming State™ Fair which begins September 15 and seq what this grand old stafe of ours produces and how rapidly she js progressing into a real manufacturing stato. “NEVER SAY DIE” —with— DOUGLAS MacLEAN AMERICA STARTS TOMORROW BY YEGGMEN SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 5.—The safe in the offices of the Spokane Interstate Fair at the fair grounds in the eastern part of this city was robbed of approximately $19,000 early today, it was announced by fair officials. When L. Reinhard, treasurer of the fair ciation, went to the fair grounds this morning, he found the door of the safe open, with no sign of an explosion. Thomas S. Griffith, president of the associa- tion, expressed the belief that the robbery either had been committed by an expert or by some one who knew the’ combination of the sat: The money, which was largely yesterday's receipts, included $5,000 in silver and several thousand dol; lars additional in currency, it waa believed. <A check is in progress. The fair association, it was an- nounced, was’ insuréd against rob- bery to the amount of $25,000. pana Sia Ae WASHINGTON—President —Coo!- idge studied reports on the European situation recelved from Secretary Mellon and Senator Reed. Was a “Bear Cat” “My wife was never an angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a ‘bear cat’, No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which had helped him for same trouble, so I brought home a bottle,” but she promptly threw it out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the best of health and disposition.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inchiding ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded, At all drug: gists. Fall Arrivals t/t f at Haytin’s Boot Shop Latest Creations In Novelty Patterns $8.45 and WE FIT THE MISS ROBERTA DEN $8.85 FEET NY, 342 South McKinley Street to the Apple Problem HERE IS THE SOLUTION Wins the Pair of Shoes by Submitting the First Correct Answer : 80 Apples at 8 for 1c, equals 1/38 of a cent each 80 Apples at 8 for 1c, equals 1/2 of a cent each 172c plus 14%c, equals &/6c 1/2c of 5/6c, equals 5/12¢ 60 Apples at 5 for 2c, equals 2/5 of a cent apiece 5/712 minus 2/5 equals 14460 of a dollar or 1c that A loses Haytin’s Boot Shop CORNER FIRST AND CENTER GLADSTONE BLDG, RECEIVERSHIP PLANS STILL IN DISPUTE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. .5.—Ap- potDome naval oi] reserye receiver pot Dame naval oll reserve receiver- ship to succeed Rear Admiral Strauss, resigned, probably wi!l not be made until October if al, Judge T. Bake Kennedy of the Unit- ed States district court here declared this morning. When shown a Washington Asso- ciated Press dispatch declaring gov- ernment oll counsel were contem. plating sending in a petition for ap- peintment of a new receiver, Judge Kennedy said: “The remgnation was filed and accepted prior to August 1, but up to the present time no application for the appointment of a successor to fill the vacancy has been filed’ If an application shou'd be filed during my absence. it ‘!probab'y would not be acted upon until my return unless there is some special reagon for it.” Judge Kennedy will leave Friday night for New York where he will sit on the bench in the southern New York fudiefal district. He will return to Cheyenne by October 5, two days before the Teapot Dome receivership hearing is set on the court docket. Judge Kennedy's statement cor- rects a first story of Strauss’ resig- nation which said the resignation became effective September 1. Since the resignation has been effective more then a month, it was pointed out, the judge does not feel that the occasion demands a new appoint- ment. OMAHA MAKING STRONG BIO FOR NEXT LEGION CONVENTION IN UL. 5, Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 5.—"‘If Omaha is selected as the 1925 meeting place of the American Legion National convention, it will spend approxi- mately $125,000 for entertainment and reception,” Everett Buckingham, President of the Union Stock Yards company, who !s head of the Fin- ance Committee, said today. The money already has been rats- ed. Omaha busine men already have subscribed $50,000 an@ the Ak- Sar-Ben, Omaha's mysterious, boost- ing organization, shas voted to place its complete elaborate facilities at the disposal of the convention committee.} The Ak-Sar-Ben's annual entertain- ment, which consists of a big night electrical parade, horse and automo- bile races, street carnival and cor- onation ball costs $75,000 to put on. The electrical parade which at- tracts more than 150,000 people an- ually to Omaha, will have as its theme, “The American Legion and Many New Items Have Been Added. =| its Work,” if Omaha gets the na- tional convention, Omaha has the largest legion post in the world and because of this and its centra] location, its bidding for the natioral convention is being well received, The state convention at South Dakota unanimously endorsed Omaha for the 1925 convention; so did. Wyoming. Leagion leaders in many other ostates have written letters to the%convention committee here, enthusiastically endorsing this elty. INJURY CLAIMS TANK WORKER H.-H. Hart, 27 years ol, who was y iMjured when he fell from a Steel tank on which he was work- ing in the Salt Creel fleld about two months ago, died last night at. a local hospital. ‘ Hart waa employed by Taylor Steel Boiler works and {s*survived by his wife who lives at 496 West First street. He had only “been -in this part of the country a few months. The body is being held at the Muck funera! home pending funer- al arrangements. NARCOTIC THIEVES TAKEN-T0 CHEYENNE George Reading and C. L. Burns, charged with the theft of a con- siderable quantity of narcotics from a drug store in Riverton last week spent the night in the county jail en route to Cheyenne where they will be tried at the fall term of fed- eral court. J. L. Brim was arrested at La- voye yesterday by Dick Costello, dep- uty sheriff there, charged with ille- gal possession of liquor. Direct in- formation will be filed against him and he will tried at the current term of district court. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924, La Follette To Meet with His Managers WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Senator LaFollette, independent candidate for president, expects to hold a seri of conferences here within a weel with his camprégn managers, includ: ing John M. Nelson, in charge -of main headquarters in.Chicago, and Gilbert BE, Roe, Eastern director, with offices in New York City. No @efinite date, however, has been fix- ed for the meeting. While Mr. Nelson-and Mr. Roe are in Washington, it is probable that they will discuss campaign activities with members of the committee which is assisting them in the mana- gement of the campaign. — SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico—Pub- lic schools throughout Sonora were closed as a result of the general strike of teachers. CHICAGO—Real estate scheduled for $60,000 bonds for William Fahy, postal inspector, was held unaccept- able by United States commissicner. PUEBLO, Colo. — The Colorado conference of the Methodist Episco. pal church refused to consolidate with the New Mexico English speak- ing conference. Among the princ pal arguments against the consoll- dation was that it might have an adyerze bearing upon the plans to unite the north and south Metho- dist bodies, OY | ee DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 5. — Dr. George C. Buttle,,dean of law at the University of Texas, today was nominate? Republican candidate for governorof Texas by the state execu- tive committee here. Cantaloupe, 2 large Oranges, dozen — Potatoes, 8 Ibs. Bananas, 2 pounds Second St. Public Market PAY DAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS © Large Juicy Peaches, bushel___ Sweet Corn, dozen_L_-___-_-_________ See ies eee a RS --4------------- ~~~ __25¢ THE PEOPLES MARKET. pape NSE Ee Phone 2627 attend this Remarkable Sale WITH EAGER SHOPPERS Taking advantage of the greatest values ever offered to the people of Casper TheOne Opportunity of a life time is before you to buy brand new WINTER GARMENTS AND FURNISHINGS AT BANKRUPT PRICES The Opening Advertised Prices Still Prevail You owe it to LEADER Composer and Russ Colonel Meet in Duel CABORG, France, Sept, . 4.— Raoul Gunsbourg, composer and director of the Monte Carlo opera, and the, Russian colonel Bezobra- zoff fought a ducl with swords among, the sand dunes of Vara- ville yesterday. ‘The composer easily vanquished the warrior, running him+through the right arm at the outset and wounding him so severely that he Was un- able to continue. The duel resulted from an {nct- dent in a cafe at Dives where M. Gunsbourg overheard the coloner at an adjacent table speak slight- ingly of a person related to the Princely family of a small state near France. Watch $20 Embodying the high- est expression of the watch craftsman’s art, this type of Wrist Watch has taken the popular fancy. You can buy this beautiful watch here ON SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS Our Time Payment Plan has become a favorite with our customers be- cause our prices are al- ways the same. This gives you the opportunity of buying a real good watch without feeling the . outlay, Come In and See Our Line JEWELRY CO., 133 S. Center yourself to vat