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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ap sew BF. 442 Bex 2 PAGE TWO. BRUTAL MURDER IN NORTH‘ terre WOODS FINISHES TRIP OP|ssus: of ROMANTIC KANSAS COUPLE Bridegroom Returns to Cabin From Trap Lines to Find His Wife Dead With Knife Driven in Heart By ALFRED FRANCIS (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WAR ROAD, Minn., Noy. 24.—In a log cabin in the heart of the wilderness that is the northwest angle, the northwesternmost tip of the United States, a city boy sits today beside the body of his murdered bride of three weeks. Just eight days ago the happy young pair left this fron- tier town, almost feverishly anxious to get to the great pine wenda before winter fell, the lake of They seek the murderer of Mrs. Elsa the wooas trose and the trail to the; Wheeler, the vretty bride, found in adventure closed. the lonely cabin with a long knife Today fovr men, a sheriff, a| through her heart, coroner and two In n guides are News of the tragedy was brought plunging through the wilderness to|to War Road by Carl Hagen, owner reach the cabin and attempt to solve |of the cabin. Coming to the north one of the most mysterious murders | woods, the Wheelers decided to live in the history of this boundary line| with Hagen until the could build country. The lakes are nearly|a cabin of their own. Jack Coulson, frozen over and the hurrying quar-|a tenderfoot friend, who went into tet are trying, to break through be-|the Wilderness with the Wheelers, fore water travel is impossible.| accompanied Hagen to War Road Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler and sketch of north woods cabin where the former found his young wife murdered. BROMO QUININE A Safe and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Look for this on the Box. be Casper Daily ‘Cetbune et mUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924 A. F. of L. in Session in El Paso NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—In defi: ance of Bishop Maniting pf the Pro- testant Epigcopal church of New York, dancing has been resumed at St. Marks-in-the-Bouwerle. A ritual service was held yester- day with Americans Indjans in war path regalia, dancing, singing and praying while the organ played like on the 70-mile trip in a canoe] break southwest through the wilder- through a blinding snow storm. For] ness he faces 100 miles of wild two days the men fought the ice] inner, mazes of frozen lakes and and snow before tbey arrived here exhausted and notified the sheriff. _| trackless cut-over territory. If he Coming in from: their trap lines,| has taken refuge in some deserted they found the body of Mrs. Wheeler | angle cabin, he will have to shoot|@ tom tom. on tho cabin floor, they said. The) i+ -out with his pursyers. Last March .after “Eurythmic murderer had left the knife in her] yy. whoeler, the young husband,| services” by barefoot girls and ab- heart. ‘The young’ husband was atill|,, vay vetema, Bre, Wheeler was | eriginel rites; Biahep Manning arr out on his trap line. They left for) 11. owner of 400 acres of rich farm| prived the church of Episcopal min- civilization before’ he returned. land near Wichita, Kans, They were} fstration and St. Marks discontinued When the Wheelers left War] married in Wichita three weeks ago] its unique service: Road a week ago with their} and started with Coulson at oticeon| after the services the . De. voyageur, city clothes and a supply | their northlard adventure. fevitlinns Worienat Onthtie reece of tinned food, tho pretty young] Fay Young, the voyageur, whol the church, said that he Wad no tn- bride had one thousand dollars in| {ook the Wheelers to the angle| timation from Bishop Manning that cash, two large diamond rings and] wilderness a week ago, sald the| he disapproved of the Indian pro. considerable other jewelry. young couple could hardly wait tol gram. He stated, however, that Mase “bar Shier Heat uate oe EES Chieatines, “vehacatlon etobeoi tia vl Ginted tina Lo eesent atte Sixperiences wropdensp bere shook Hpeagn ties eee eeeD ae even had Bishop Manning objected! nex President Samuel M Gompers 1s seen sitting in thig chair, at the middle table, in the center of the stage. Cae ee a ey ee eee co ereeas aad ee eee ris bars Bad’ 0. 901 Agia wen city official $e delivering ai address of welcoms (0 the dileeates: go. -Utterly inexperienced in the| for fear the lake would freeze and]on as scheuuled, “just ths same.” great woods and the long winters in| they would have to ee uP ae the northwest angle, they blithely; trip,’ said Youn; “They plann scoffed at all advice. Brought up on|to liye with Hagen and build their Chapel of East ° Side Church Is 5 : Put in Operation state committee, He reported no| senate in South Dakota, reported ex. Church Play To Een er Tien insepentent ee] eee ee Be Put on Again the plains of Kansas and - never|own cabin in the spring. I tried to having seen the big woods before, | tel them of the long winter and the they thought the prospect of isola-|lonesomencss of it, but they would tion in the heart of the American] not lsten. Wheeler was going to northland the highest of adventures. | learn how to trap and to cut wood They talked excitedly of trapping] for his cabin. beaver, mink, otter and foxes and| "Mrs. Wheeler ordi: Pretty of coming out in the spring with aland had some mighty fine rings.| 5 fortune. ) Maybe some wandering breed trap- ‘Why Don't People Go to Dist chub annex wené two wrecks Now a chase that may prove an|per came to the cabin and saw} Church?” was the question proflago, returns for a second engage- epic of the north country is start-| them.” : pounded by the Rev. Willis H. Ger-| ment in the same auditorium to- ing. Thirty miles north of the] A radio message was sent from|many at the East Side Methodist| morrow night at 8 o'clock. In order lonely cabin is the Canadian bound-| War ‘Road today addressed to the| Community church Sunday. The] that there may be no conflict with ary and the reyal mounted police,| young husband, urging him to leave} rervices marked the formal inaug-| che Legion's offering, “The Girl in who have been notified of the mur-|the body as he found it until the] uration of the new chapel. The mu- scheduled for Tuesday and der, To the south is War Road.| sheriff breaks through, ' But there] sical program included ections by | Wednesday evenings, the Legion There sre no other hamlets within] is no radio in the Hagen cabin and}\the choir and a solo by Mrs, Peter | will exchange tickets for those who fifty miles. there is only a bare chance that} Holden. The new auditorium was) plready have their seats for Tues. If the murderer {s attempting to] some trapper will catch {t. crowded. The evening service next| day if they wish to attend the live- Sunday will be devoted to a further|iy ittle comedy presented by the discussion of the subject of church- THIRD PARTY SUPPORT TURNED |= ce ra Sa DOWN BY FEDERATION OF LABOR| FHU'rreesrer, | "tien 2xrenses THERE || Prove Negligible Reaffirmation Made to Policy of Nonpartisan Photographs for Xmas. Specia! Political Activity by Delegates Assembled “Sally Lunn,” presented by the Epworth League of the East Side Methodist Community church, which played to capgcity in the First Meth: Woodward’s Candies NOW ON SALE AT OUR STORE Special for Thanksgiving Dinner - CRANBERRY ICE Phone Your Order Today PHONE 51-W LOYD’S Second and Wolcott prices all this week: Credell Studio,|| WASHINGTON, Noy. 24.—Sena- downstairs, 131 8. Center. Phone|tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska, 2702. today reported to the secretary of the senate that he spent $305 in Try the Vanity Box for your next| the general election campaign, in- At El P. aso Conference. cel. 159-8. Beech. Phone 2265.| cluding $25 given to the Republican : ays i > Sp ray EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 24.—(By the | ‘‘the right to exercise in full, Iberty, = FR mies G freedom and self government.” Revision of import laws applicable to Philippine products also was sug- of labor today rejected by an over-| gested to the end that all manufac. whelming majority proposals for the | tured products from the islands support Of a new political party, and | “shall be subject "tothe same im~| | reaffirméd adherence to a policy of | Port duty provided -for and collected from’ all foreign countries.” strict non-partisian political activity.| The convention approved in full Two resolutions asking the fed-|that portion of the executive coun- eration’s participation in a new par-| cils reported dealing with the Phil: ty were unfavorably reported by the| ippine islands. ‘The report rejected committee on resolutions. The com-| the recommendation of the Portland mittee at the same time recom-| Convention last gear that a special mended acceptance of the special] committee be appointed to investi. report of the executive council urg-| gate labor gonditions in the islands. ing continued non-partisan ivity ee The resolution® committee's re port was adopted By a viva voc vote in which only one opposing vote was recorded. Vico President Woll of the federation, chairman’ of the resolutions committee -in- speaking for report, sald that labor will not be led into a separate independent political party." “Our non-partisan political policy and procedur the committee re port said, brought into being indisputable evidences of effective- ness and have afforded to labor a real and full opportunity of mold ing national, state and~ municipal decisions.” “Our non-portisan political policy does not imply that we shallignore the existence or attitudes of politi. cal parties. It does intend that labor proposes to use all parties and be used by none.” : Associated Press)}—The annual con- vention of the American federation Tribune Wantads bring results. Opening Service Of Mission Held vemsaasentasexsevenevesne adi The opening service of the Grace English Lutheran church Mission was held Sunday evening with a fhorus choir of 40 volces singing The Fight ts On.” A splendid croud Was present and Paster Ube: preached on the subject, ‘Trusting’ n the Mountains.” He said in part, “Trusting in the mountains of false security tends to develop a soft, easy going, effeminate, pleasure- loving, luxurious-llving, idle, satisfied, self-indulgent, spiritually- * indifferent people, It is a bad sign EL PASO, 'Tex., Noy. 24.—(By The] When people pay too much attention Associated ' Press)—Opposition © to] to the beds upon Which they sleep, covarninental de of indystry| to the couches upon which they as a guiding policy of the American | !ounge, to the food which they eat, Federation of Labor was approved | ‘© thelr amusements, to the perso. today by the federation’s annual] ®4l appearance to the neglect of convention: their souls. If we do not keep our The convention accepted without] trust in God and constantly exercise debate u section of the executive | Ur God-given talents for winning council's report, declaring that ‘in- ® God will take them aw: dustry must find its own way] We will lose our passion for sou! through the difficulties with which} We will forfeit our chance to bless cteuewnces What could be better for such an occasion than a box of Inner-Circle Candies—made of the finest ingre- dients it is possible to obtain? ” Hershey's pure milk chocolate cov- ering—delicious cream, sweetened with choice nuts from Ceylon and Japan and offered to you in boxes ~ made attractive by artists in all cor- ners of the earth. JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. 500 All Kinds | Choice MEATS, Corn- Vegetables Fed Fruits TURKEYS ‘At the Geese, Lowest Ducks, Possible Hens, Prices Springs MARKET Corner 13th ‘and CY—Next Door to Piggly Wiggly it 1s best, or face the ‘alternative | the generation in which we live, of state intrusion which must in-| That Js what is wrong with a evitably lead to bureaucracy and} ™any of our church members to- breaks Gowt.!” day." The next service will be “Democracy cannot come into in-| held on Tuesday evening at 7:30, dustry through the state, the re-| The sermon subject is, “Hasy Rell- port sald. sion." The Chorus choir will sing “Before a constructive democracy | Under the direction of Miss Ruth can develop generally in industry, | Parmer, labor must be everywhere fully or- ganized,” the report continued. —— “Before labor can be everywhere fully organized the rights of citizens > presupposed in a political democratic ac es must be recognized ‘in a fullness that leaves no room for doubt or question, much less demand a con- stant struggle for enforcement.” Efforts to curb the use of the in. Junction in labor disputes will be continued under recommendation of the committee approved by the dele- gates. The convention unadimous: ly approved a petition to congress to grant to the Philippine islands —$———$ SIMPLE MIXTURE BEST FOR CONSTIPATION Simple buckthorn bark, magne- sium sulph. ¢. p., « it 01 . mixed in Adlerika, houitg waccith Soteaeie nee constipation. It often works in one Rodblandisnentta fing thiougt’ hour or less and never gripes. The the infected spot. Then—in no pleasant and QUICK action of this time—release from pain. effictent intestinal evacuant will sur- druggists—35 cents, prise you. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to Si. Y Liniment deep-seated causes. ‘Often rerhoves oans 1 “The Candy Men” Council Bluffs, Iowa 3 Yuan + Deseeensaasatantanaasse se s2eenvEeEaser~ Comforted at last No matter how obstinate, | Btanding and acute, lloan’s ives quick positive relief, Pat matter you never thought was in ~kills your system. Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second St.—Ady, 5c: —_—

Other pages from this issue: