Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 2

is vi ra is PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune MODEL VILLACE TO BE ERECTED FOR | Church Mission Leader on Wind River Reservations Proceeding With Plan To Be Launched This Fall A model village that would furnish opportunity for edu- zating the members of the Arapahoe tribe of Indians along the lines of the white man’s civilization is the dream of the Rev. R. H. Balcom, head of St. Michael’s mission at Etheta, Wyo. The mission is under Episcopal church. The Rev. Balcom is working this fall on the plans he has outlined for such a village and if he can in- terest sufficiently the higher offi- cials of the church there is no doubt that such a model village will be started in a comparatively short time. St. Michael's mission lke other missions offers the young people of the tribe a chance for education and training in the right direction so that they may be better able to con- tend with the problems about them and it is one of the most efficient centers of this kind, but the dream of the head of St. Michael's extends farther than. this. He would edu- } cate the older men and women as their children. In doing them parents of young Indians who went away to school and college stamped with their disapproval such learning and the result was that the younger generation reverted to type. The village which the Rev, Bal com concelves would be a self gov- erning communiy capable of carry- ing on business and industry just as TWO VERSIONS OF KILLING IN POLICE HANDS Blame Is Handed Back And Forth in Hunn Case, Pasadena. PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 24.—Two opposite versiong of the slaying of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn, former Chica- «Oo Woman found shot and beaten to death in her apartment here ‘last Friday, were ip the hands of the po, Tee, today as the result of the ar- rest) last night in Los Angeles of Marry Connor, alias Harry Garbutt, ox-convict alleged to have fled from the Jiunn apartment after the kill- ing. Connor admits he was present in partmont Friday night. F, Rj Iso was in the apartment Connor fled, according on after beating Mrs. Hunn with a hammer and ‘shooting her through the heart. Connor on the other hi Id police last night that he fle because of the fear that his 1 as a convict would make it ir le to prove his in- nocense; that it was Gibson who at- tacked Mrs. Hunn with a hammer, and that it was he, Connor, who tried to prevent the slaying, Mrs, Hunn was shot through the heart, he explained, when the pistol he drew to intimidate Gibson was discharged during thelr struggle over possession of the weapon, Connor was booked at the city jail on suspicion. Police meanwhile an- neunced they would take Gibson in- to_custody for further questioning. yj and a be compelled the Wyoming diocese of the any other town would carry it on. The Indians would be trained to be blacksmiths, mechanics, grocery store clerks, or whatever they were capable of. They would live in sanitary sur- roundings and -would have compe- tent medical aid. They would be privileged while ving in such a cen- ter to farm their lands lying on other parts of the reservation. The Indian prefers to live with the other members of his tribe and it is thought that this system would be superior to that of setting each fam- jily on an allotment of land separ- ate from his fellows with whom he would not be in’close social contact. the village a certain of Indians would be selected e up to d rules in order to have the e| privileges and opportunities fur- by the town When other of the tribe saw the prog- ress and prosperity of those inside the mits of the village they would naturally want to come in also and in order to do so would be com: pelled to abide by the same regula- tions At present the Indians live on their land in the summer time and in the winter they gather at the river bank in thelr tepees. and live very much as their ancestors lived. The yare compelled to do this in or- der to obtain the’ water they need, it is said. The proposed town would eliminate this nec ing a complete control of the Sure Relief FOR IN DIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere INDIANS His Wall Street Allies (Continued from Page One) Philippines combined; twenty- two and a f.per cent. from cane and beets grown in the United States while the remain- der, nearly sixty per cent, comes from Cuba. It is this Cuban sugar, owned by the immense sugar refining interests of Wall street, ten times more powerful than the old 5: trust, that is now the so-called Sugar Trust. sss Sugar is grown, it is not made. It is the product of the farm, Shall American farmers grow it, or shall it be grown in Cuba? In order for American farmers to grow it, it-is neces- sary to have threshing machines to thresh the sugar from the beets. These threshing machines (sugar factories) cost a large amount of money to build and operate. The farmers do not have the money to do this, so they are compelled to go to cap- italists and ask them to come in and furnish the money. The sugar refining companies of New York who control Cuban sugar; this huge aggregation of Wall street capital, not yet hav- Every Thursday pecials White Enameled BREAD BOXES 3 Sizes Regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 THURSDAY SPECIAL $1.00 The CAMPBELL HARDWARE C0, 147 South Center Street Phone 425 BEEF Round Steak ~-_ Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak —-- Short Cuts Shoulder Steak ~-_-- Shoulder Round Steak_ Hamburger, 2 lbs Pot Roast’ -- Neck Boil Rib Roast —_ Rump Roast Plate Boil VEAL Veal Round Steak_-__~ Veal Loin Steak___ Veal T-Bone Steak_ Veal Short Cuts_ MEATS AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Are Sole Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON They Will Be Sold to the Trade at WHOLESALE PRICES 25c Dold Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, | Dold Sterling Standard Skinned --15¢ Hams; 1b. +k naenecoeleen cas 23c --15¢ Dold Niagara Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. Dold Standard Bacon, Ib Dold Picnic Hams, lb. Pure Lard, lb Pork Shoulder Steak__ Pork Shoulder Roast Pork Shoulders —-- Pork Loin Roast_ Pork Loin Chops. Pork-Ham Steak Pork Hams ~~~ Pork Spare Ribs. Fresh Oysters, di PORK ct from coast, “rtd Fahad UGB Seis Be eee eee $1.00 Veal Rib Steak_-__ Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day Veal Shoulder Steak -15c¢ Best Creamery Butter, Ib...._L__ 40c Veal Shoulder Round Veal Shoulder Roast__ Veal Shoulder Boi Veal Rump Rx Veal Stew Fresh Eggs, 2 doz.---_-- Lard Cracklings, ]b..._.____- 252.36 NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you the best market price for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and ete. Ship your products to us. THE NORRIS Co. OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin Phone -12 NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 2540 sugar market of America (their competition is the sugar f (deg by American farmers on ; ican farms) are ee | in every way they can, to rage American capital from investing in these sugar me- chines the farmers must have, To meet the competition of. ‘Hed himself. Aes. thea: labor, extra ches: in tha. tropics, the ‘Amerisan farmer must have some protec- | of tion. - If there‘is any benefit to’ |° beca: from the tariff the | ferth in the be American farmer is the one whe |- gets it and no one else, These would be completely mon: tic Wall street sugar re companies know this and are for his striking at these farmers by making it impossible for them to interest capital in building more sugar factories. Imme- diately after the passage of the ‘ordney-McCumber tariff bill, Soy before i even coe be iven a ti tl it ace tion before the tariff commis- sion seeking to have the tariff special to gain control of the Dress Accessories That lend that little touch to make your costume complete are to be found in beautiful array and latest fashion on main floor. We have here brushed wool and real angora sweaters in chappie and Bog Hair style that with one of our pretty new sport skirts will make your sport costume complete, $6.50 to $15.00 lainly set Letces the | eclipse a record of 1908, when un- en to ce tay ane tories ue" (VIOLATORS? APPEAL sincere, for he will prove him- self one of those lie Dawes says he will make creatures Char- campaign. Hatless, barefooted, wearing pa: reduced. It is not the consumer | Jamas with a broad red stripe, and Failles, Satin NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The | ever fought but they have yet to - certainty over the outcome. went. in both league. The New York Giants lost the mie, and serve six months in jail, Semple is under sentence to pay a oe a $150 and serve 10 days in " CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept, 24,~ Thompson also faces prosecution by |. Distributed By. of sugar who brings this action; | carrying under his arm a parcel re-| The appeal of Harvey L. Thompson|the government on ® second pro-|Parker Bros. Cigar & Tobacco Co., it is the producers of foreign |eembling a-banjo, a -man.of Brighton |.and-Harold Semple from conviction’| hibition charge based on the alleged| Casper grown sugar, these Wall street | England, was discovered to have|in federal court here of vollation of | operation of a liquor manufacturing refining companies. They wish | walked in his sleep to a village five|the United States prohibition statute miles distant. Specially Priced For Selling Thursday Friday and Saturday. This group represents such materials as Satins, Bengalines, Crepe antons, Crepe-de-Chine and the newer ribbed silks, made up in models representing the new tunics, straight line, direc- toire and peplums that make each tinctively individual. YOU MUST SEE THEM TO REALLY APPRECI. THEIR VALUE OE Coats. Among These Coats You Will Find Just - What You Want | for either sport or dress wear for they are either plain or fur trimmed, Plaids, stripes or plain and in the new- est fabrics made in styles that are represented in-‘much higher priced garments. \. MI ly_ perfect. and purpose. ‘«/1908 PENNANT - RACE CLOSEST national league pennant to ‘the | major league pennant battles now | Chicago ‘Cubs, 16 years ago, whén raging rank among the closest | Fred Markle, who fafled to touch second in a game between these two rivals, was a contributing fac- tor which caused a re-play at the down to the final day of the season.| end of the season which resulted in yictory and the pennant for |, Frank Chance’s club. ‘. States Court of Appeals and Thomp- son and Semple are In jail at Lara- awaiting action to vindicate the sentences imposed by the Wyo- ming Federal court. Thompson is eas | DISMISSED BY COURT) sis: Scezst sec, Pie's plant on Sheep mountain, Albany has been dismissed by the United county. - garment stand out as being dis- LLINERY | Children’s Hats Mezzanine Floor. Here are hats exquisitely trimmed, each individual- will find something among them suited to your purse ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924, Each Day Finds Us With | New Garments For your approval authentic in style and perfect in every detail. That’s why this is truly Everywoman’s Store Whether itis the little miss or the school girl she will find here a most, compre- hensive showing of chic little hats and bonnets for either dress or school wear. Let us show them to you— surely there is something here that will please you. $2.95 to $12.50