Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 10

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PAG mont ent € such ontee their whok teres to be venti grant as th “PAGE TEN. MAN FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE! John W. Hobbs Passes Away 11 Days After Death of Wife. John W. Hobbs, 66 years of age, died at his home, South Kimball street yesterday, his death occurring only 11 days after the death of his wife who died here October 8 at the age of 54. Mr, Hobbs had been ill for some time and had been consid- ered in a serious condition since the passing of Mrs. Hobbs. Funeral servies were held this af- ternoon from the Muck funeral home, the Rev, L, E. Carter officiat ing. Pallbearers included C. H. Bailey, € ker, C. F and the Rey The deceased js survived by three ence Parker, Claude Par: rs Elbert Majors dgughters, Mrs, Sarah Wakeman, Wasau, Wis., s Mary and Helen Hobbs of Casper and by one son © who is in the army. ———_—_—— Judges Are Disqualified Flaying Klan CRA Colo., Oct. 2 (United Press! wo judges have been dis qualified from a divorce case here because they had publicly denounce ed the Ku Klux K’an. John T. Walker, sued for divorce dy his wife, admitted he is a Klans. man. His wife charges non-support asserting he spent his time* and money furthering the interests of the klan Judge J. F. Meador, cf Moffat county and Judge Charles Md ing of Routt county were disqu , and there is a chan an army of judges to hear case. Walker also named six wo- ten as cadefendan eS ACCIDENT VICTIM 1S LAD AT REST TOORY The funer Triplett who w kille when part of ank caved’in upon him while he was working in a ditch on North street was he'd from the el this afternoon, Hildebrand officlat- ne Triplett and: C. and sister of the wi the fu- lett, brothe: Were present aes s. eas 8 PER AB bv ted. “MY VOTE WON'T COURT’ Say not, O Laggard, “My vote won't ycount.” Think not, “It , won't matter whether or not I vote." We are American citize and should exercise our franchise with regaré to the administration ‘of our public “affairs., It is said that/a little over a thousand votes in New York state in 1884 decided whether) James G. Blaine or Grover Cleveland shouid be presi- dent of the United States. It is reported that one vote decided the tion of Governor Norton of sachusetts in 1839, thus de- ating Edward Everett, the fa- mous statesman and scholar, One vote gave Texas to the Union. One vote elected Crom- well to the famous “Long Parlia- ment,» and sent Charles I to the scaffold. One vote in the electoral college -in 1876 decided who should be the president of the United States. And yet, you say, “My yote won't count.” Come on, get in tho game. You cannot vote November 4 unless you register. that opportunity is yours October 2: ANY. MOTION FOR ARRESTED JUCGMENT IN TOBIN CASE WILL BE ARGUED The motion for arrested judgment and a new trial for Ralph 8. Tobin, found guilty by a jury Saturday of operating a gambling game, will robably not be heard until next w Judge C. O. Brown who fs sit- ting onthe case left yesterday for Douglas’ and will not return this week: ‘No court is being held here because of the absence of the mag- istrate. ————_- LEGISLATIVE MATTERS TO OCCUPY ATTENTION OF FORUM. TOMORROW Legislative mattgs that will Joubtless come up for consideration at the next Wyoming Legislative session, will be discussed at the Chamber of Commerce forum meet- ing, scheduled for Tuesday noon at the Henning hotel. These discus- sions should be of interest to every citisen of Casper and a large atten- dance is desired: It is suggested that members of the chamber invite REMNANT SALE Tuesday---Wednesday Remnants of every description, silks, wool- ens, wash goods, domestics etc., in lengths that will find many uses;in the thrifty home. Three Tables of Remnants Third Floor Golden Rule Dept. Store Lindsay & Co. a non-member to attend this lunch. con Us their guest. Sea to Sea Once Again! Neither storm nor mountain delayed the U. Cbe Casper Dallp Cridune S. dligible Shenandoah, in her flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Here she is safely secured to. her mooring mast at San Diego. Inset, left to right, Commander Lansdown Island air station. Zachary Real Admiral Moffett, chief of navel aviation, and Captain Thomas Craven, commander of North HAL BUGHTEL | SERIOUSLY IL IN COLORADO Former Governor and University Head Not Expected to Live. DENVER, Colo., Oct Augustus Buthtel, governor of Golorado and chancel- lor emeritus of the University of Denver is critically ill at his- home. According to attending physicians he is not expected to survive the night. : Dr. Buchtel, who has been in fail- 20.— Henry former ed ing’ health for several years, became Ml last Friday. At first physicians did not consider his sickness of a serious nature but he suffered a re- lapse yesterday and small hope ie held for his recovery according to Dr. Arndt attending physician, he is suffering from brain hemorrhage and Bright's disease. Dr. Buchtel came to Denver 1885 as minister of Eyans chapél, On January 1, 1900, he was. made chancellor of the University of Den- ver, and is known as the father of that institution as he waged a vig orous campaign to clear the schoo: of debt and directed its early growth until recent: years. Craig Cowboy Dies on Injury in CRAIG, Colo., Oct. 20.—(United Press.)—Joe Armstrong, a cowboy, died as the result of’ injuries re celved when a horse kicked him early this week. *Elaboraté On of the season's most elabor- Ate wraps is this one of beige velora, with ostrich fringe. Much of its chic is due to the snug. Atting sleeves and the way the wrap {s pulled closely about the hips, It 1s worn over a simple crepe s pt th. same shade as the coat Pf : Cave Man Let His Wife Do Thinking for Family Woman Explorer Says NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—“The cave man was a poor dumb beast who net| his mate—his wife—do his thinking for him.” This was the cqnviction expressed today by Mrs. George C, McCurdy, unthropologist and explorer, as she and her’ husband, professor of* pre- historic research at Peabody -Mu- seum, Yale university, returned gn the steamship Orbita after a sum- mer's work abroad. From my investigations in 14 European museums and in many ex- cavations, I doubt very much that the cave man was the boss after gil,” Mrs. McCurdy declared. ‘‘Wo- men evidently displayed the earliest signs of intelligence. It was na- tural what they had for theirs was the drudgery of the camp and they had more time to think, and drawings were the cave men, best of them were done by cave wo. men. work er importance in the life of day. was venerated as the salvation o} the race. matter.” Dr. McCurdy declined to commen: wife. As she is an anthropologist her own theories. PRIMARY VOTE RIGHT OUTSIDE WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 — The right to vote at primary election is aot a question over which the courts 1ave jurisdiction, the supreme court sed-today in a case’ from- Texas ught by C. N. Love and others against James §, Griffith and oth- ers. . In the courts of Texas, Love com- plained that Griffith and others, in- cluding the democratic executive committee of Houston would permit none except white voters to partic: SHERIFE SHOT ipate in a>primary election. court: M ajor Zanni To Get Aid WASHINGTON, “Men research workers hold that the beautiful prehistoric paintings of I am convinced that the “I believe, furthermore, that the woman occupied a position of great- the family and tribe than they do to- “In pre-historic days motherhood Today it is a secondary upon the views put forth by his in good standing she is entitled to JURISDICTION OF THE COURTS The state courts declared they were with- out jurisdiction to interfere and the case was brought to the supreme’ On Trip Here 20, — The The, parties to the controversy are the Great Northern Railway. com- pany and the Galbreath Cattle com- pany. Irish Speaker a ‘Is Booked for Denver Address DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20. — The Rev. Michael O'’F'anagan, touring the United States in the interest of the Irish republic movement, will speak in Denver tomorrow night at the woman's club auditorium. The meeting will be under the au- spices of Liam Mel!owes council, American association for the recog- nition of-the Irish republic. ‘ LARAMIE MEN IN TRAGEDIES LARAMIE, | Wyo., Oct. 20.—Paul Kendall and Art Barker died at the Ivinson hospital at about the same hour last night, Kendall from an accidental wounding while duck while duck hunting yesterday an Barker from burns sustained while repairing an _ automobile which caught fire. Kendall has a son in the, United States navy. Barker’ wife was seriously burned while try- ing to save her husband. —————__—_. Sinaloa State Is In Revolt NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—The | state of Sinaloa in Mexico, one of the most powerful northern states of the tt | Tepublic, has refused through its governor and congress to recognize the election of Plutario Elias Calles as president of Mexico and has flung out the banner of revolt, according to copies of El Universal, a news- paper of Mexico City reaching here. Sinaloa is the native state of Gen- eral Angel Flores, \ candidate ‘for president in opposing of Calles. The Flores faction has charged that wholesale fraud and ballot box stut- fing were resorted to by the Obre- gon-Calles faction. Protect TENDER SKIN all winter long with MENTHOLATUM Soothing, smoothing R. C» Montgomery, Physician a Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riv. W; Electric Supply & Construction Co, Anything 3p ars Electrical ine if SEE US. 142 E. Midwest Ph. 488-W SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 20. —Th Shenandoah passed Point Reyes, Cal., 30 miles north of San Francisco at 10:20 p. m., according to the federal Telegraph company. en MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, judge CATTLE CASE |Cift iiss, who. batt bees enticed from COMING UP IN|; act nnd ‘who wore. held in Sal as P witnesses as wero Margaret Mober- company for the sheriff. The offi- cer'a plan went . ji 4 Thus The , > ment succeeded has now been biot- might well have become a social’cen- ter, loses its color. Just as before, . . drab, unpleasant one, even for a With Prisoners. et a his-mind the thought of a jail he By 0. L. SCOTT. could call hig own, filled with con- ~ Association) bull .pen’ socials and lobby dancing CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Jails for a| parties open\to ell, But the first any thing but places of entertain-|ing party with thée\two beautiful in- ment, for erring young flappers| mates proved the undoing of the whose ways run counter to thé law. |-whole scheme. ba . It looked for a while as though From now. on, there wil be as of Lake county, Illinois, to institute | pers and others to get themselyes the first real knockout prison re- | incarcerated: Reform must walt for lead to bright things—but not so.|and sheriffs can agree on the dose The federal judiciary, by frowning }of entertainment that may be per- law to make the hoosegow a merry rendezvous for pretty young things in all hopes. Sheriff Ohistrom, ike many an- ful, vivacious young vamps should have to pine away in his jail when they could do. He had that feeling even though federal officials, had So in the interest of jallbirds everywhere, the sheriff loosed two their cells and hied himself to one of the sporty North Chicago dance had by all. However, the morning after, when thoughts were turning federal agents turned up with charges against the sheriff. He had regarding instructioris to keep tho prisoners in prison. finishing touches on this move for jail reformation in the interest of strom $250 for contempt, He disap- proved seriously of the plan to of jail life which the sheriff ad- vanced as an excuse and reason for Winter Wearing Apparel d Winter Merchandi The also thought that the charged ae the Mann men coun fLAPPERS AND) sees po See lighten, the'lot ot In Toils for Going the experience of being: jailed is a Sheriff Ahlstrom had pictured in (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press |\tented. convicts. There were to be long time to come are going to be| step went wrorg. The outside danc- the effort of Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom | tittle inducement as ever for™flap- form by injecting jazz into jail might ; another time and place when judges on the attempt of this officer of the | mitted. with wayward ways, has put a crimp other, didn’t understand why beautl- there were so mariy other things placed the girls there. of his good looking charges fromr halls where a pleasant evening was to pleasantries of the night before, shown contempt for the court by dis Federal Judge Carpenter put the flappers when he fined Sheriff Ahl- Ughten the monotony and routine hh itertainment of ners, Wyoming’s Greatest Sale of 7 : 5 OVERCOATS © HOUSTON, ‘Tex.—Two persons were killed here when they were thrown or fell from a.cer ofa roller coaster at an amusement park. An investigation was begun, Crosley Radiola Bullet DOWN BY THIEF CLAIMED TODAY - Wound Proves Fatal to Officer at state department today assured the Argentine embassy that the United States would afford every, facility to Major Zanni, the Argentine world flyer, while on American soil. “Let: ters from governors of states along the route.were forwarded to the em- bassy, pledging co-operation and a note from the interior department was inclosed, telling of plans of the governor of Alaska to render. any necessary assistance. Secretary Weeks, in a note trans- mitted to the embassy, declared the army air service had been ‘instruct- ed to extend every facility. The sec- WM. JENNINGS BRYAN Will Talk Over the Radio _ Monday Evening From Omaha, Neb. If-you need a new “B” or a tubes come in ieee them, or 8 Brandies or Manhat- tan loud speaker, wi bring his snatch. ready to entertain your friends. We carry the most complete they in. fine. Be $12.50: $22.50] DR. WRIGHT’S WOOL UNDERWEAR ARMY MUNSON LAST SHOES retar two Leadville. LEADVILLE, Colo., Oct. 30. Sheriff Wills A. Davis of Delta coun- ty died at St. Vincent's hospital last night from a bullet wound alleged to have been inflicted by Wildene Al- ienthorpe, also of Delta, while the officer was placing him under ar- rest, for theft of a harness. According to Deputy Flaugher, said to have been a witness to the Cordova, Seattle, Alaska, Cheyenne, Prince Ww: Nova Scotia. 4 ~~ fied Ads. pointed out that there are only rmy alr service stations along the route outlined in a previous Ar- gentine note and suggested that the itenerary be changed so as to cover Rupert, Omaha, Dayton, Ohio; New York, Halifax, For results try a Tribune Classi: line of Radio Accessories and Sets in Casper. ¢ at $2.85 CHIPPEWA 16-INCH BOOTS at $9.50 . Watson. Radio Shop “The Little Store With the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Center Atwater Kent Fla Reflex shooting, Davis had placed Al- lenthorpe under arrest. Allenthorpe asked permission to put on a sweat- er lying'on the ground. As he picked up the sweater he removed a re- volver from beneath it and leveled it at the officer. Davis, according to Flaugher, reached for his weap- n, but-a bullet from Allenthorpe's un struck, him. An inquest will be held this after- noon and a charge of murder order- ed against Allenthorpe, it is said. Sheriff Davis leaves a widow and five children, who are on their way from Arizona to Leadville, — Untermyer.to Take Hand : in Expense Probe Fresh NEW YORK, Oct. 20.— Samuel Untermyer, lawyer, annotineed” to- day that he would take part in the campaign expenditure investigation being held by the senate committee ot which Senator Borah {s chairman. Mr. Untermyer made his announce- ment after he had had several hours conference with Frank P. Walsh, personal attorney for Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette, The lawyer sald he was entering the investigation because he considered it f public duty to assist in laying bare all pos- sible details of campaign contribu- jonas, 83 pounds for CONCORD GRAPES, ' per basket per dozen WHY PAY MORE When You Can Get the Best Pascal Celery Good Ripe Tomatoes 10c Per Pound Best Cauliflower That Money Can Buy Beets, Carrots, Turnips 3 Bunches for 25c Ser aati teeth ele VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES 25 Ree 2) Ane Cc GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS, OFFICERS DRESS SHOES at $3.45. Woolnap Double Blankets at $2.75 O. D. Wool Shirts (Government Issue) ‘at $3.45 — Hundreds Of Other Items At Prices that Means Big Savings. WYOMING ARMY STORE 246 SO. CENTER \ 10c Per Bunch 15c Per Pound Bunched

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