Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 NATRONA HIGH TAKES DEBATE FROMMIDWEST Abolition of the Death Penalty Argued by Students Casper high school debaters were victorious’ ih the first interscholas- tig debate of tne season last mignt, wh@h they were awarded the unaui- mous aecision of the judges over the team representing .Miawest high school. Geralding. Airheart and Ralph Glascock for Casper, successfully up heid tno affirmative of the question: “resolved, at life imprisonment with restricted power of pardon on the pagt of the executive snould be supeeftuted for capital punisnmer Toughout the United States.” 1 Snow and Hal Dixon of Midw ued the negative of tlre prop in. Casper speakers contended that the death penaity failed to de ter others from committing murder, that it could not be enforced, and that {t was morally indefensible. ‘These contentions the Midwest team chahenged, criticising the movement for aboiltion as inspired by sentt- mentality which sought to save the slayer at the expense of society. Tho experiment, they urgued, would be particularly dangerous in the wave or unrest and disregard for law now rife. The affirmative relied heavily on statistics, while the negative sought to build up its argument chiefiy by pure logic. The judges for the debate, all of Casper, were the Rev. Charles A. Wilson, R. M. Boeke, and Ted Olson Grandchild of TS In California HEMET, Cal., Jan. 16. Birth of a Waby girl ut the Indian rerervation hipme near here of Condino Hopkins only living child of Ramona, the ro- duhtic heroine of Helen Hunt Jack- novel of earty California days, bride of Alesandro. Gant celebrates the memory of the " The Only Safe Route to a Comfortable Future Che Casper Daily Cribune ~~ FOUR ONORGE ACTIONS FLED Cyrus 8, House, proprietor of the House Commercial company at La. yeye, 1s being sued for a divorce by Frances B. House who claims that ho has a norma! earning’ capacity of $000 per month and on that premise asks for permanent alimony of $200 monthly. They were*inarried at Gil- lette, Wyo., September 11, 1912 and have children. The plaintif¢ charges and cruelty Leona W indignities erly, 17 6 years ‘old, through ler inother is suing for a divorce from) Charles Russell Won derly, charging cruelty. They were married January 12, 1924, sin .Cas- per. The plaintiff also desires tho of Ski@more college died‘ today in New York,City, according to’ word received here. Phonograph records preserved !n | the British museum trclude extracts | spoken by Lord ‘ Florence | Nightingale, and } ; YESNESS TO ATTEND: === D. A. TOURNAMENT Harry Yesness, Man in the Barrel,” in his ¢ to Denver. starting tonight and lasting a’ weak, will operate on the well known triple threat plan so successfully used in modern football. Harry will take in the-D. Ay C. amateur boxing tournament ‘as u guest of Reddy Gallagher, a friend of long standing and the promoter of the tournament; attend the an- nual stock ‘show and pay a fare- Well visit to his mother and sister who are leaving in a few.days to PAGE FIVE. King. M ee results try a Tribune Clasaj- return of her maiden name of Le ona" Kates. Mari@ Martin has filed suit aj Alfred Martin for a’ divo! jing indigin June 16, 19 two children aged two anc | respectively, Pour ddunts: of cruelty, indigni-} ties, desertion and non-support are| charged by Marfe’ C.F in | divorce ault against Dow ry./ They w urried August 16. 1998, at Coundil Bluffs, "lowa, and have no children. PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL OPEN THIRD STORE ON NORTH PARK STREET nt was made today by M. H. Whetstone, superintendent of the Piggly iggly stores of the Rocky Mountain region, ‘of the opening tomorrow morning of Cas. Announe: STOLEN AUTO |, . [S RECOVERED Stolen last May, after it had been purchased new two days before from the Glenrock Motor company by G, O. Brown of 1422 South Boxelder, a coupe of a well known make was picked up yesterday by the sheriff's office in front of th: Hart apartments, Tenth and Chest nut. License plates that did not cor respond in number led to an in vestigation of the car. This makes the sixth machine that has been recovered through the sheriff's office during the month. Five were picked up in the clty and the sixth found abandoned south of Douglas on the Yellowstone highway where it had been left when the car ran out of gasoline. No arrests have been made in the matter of the coupe as no in formation could be obtained on who parked it just before it was picked up. eT CPS NICK DANGLIS, BLAST } was Unnounced here yesterday. Ra- wW6na’s grandchild is welcomed with Particular affection in this commu- dity where each year a Ramona pag- > “Pseiin town, Honey!”” N For delicious buckwheat cakes | AUNT JEMIMA BucKWHEAT ‘FLour | —and water; thatsall - \ |- ———E—E——E = VICTIM, LAID AT REST | HERE THIS AFTERNOON) The funeral of Nick Danglis, who Perished Sunday night in the ex plosion and fire at the T. & L. Hat “cleaning and Shoe Repairing Shop cent to the Gladstone hotel, was |'Prisoners Go | prison mates. who was believed by at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Shaffer-Gay cliapel. , The Rev Paparides, pastor of the onty Second Tilden, In the yellow Aunt Jemima package Special — Black satin, eedium Spanish heel Pumps at 9.95 Regular black satin Peacock Pumps, in kid , or patent. New spike ae heels, at 1'7.95 Ls Second Floor Final CLEAN-UP ISALE| | | $Speciatty Boor Suor! | \ second Bill Tien t what the experts exy about Herece Orme, recess crowned junior indoor tennis champion, Orser One Jot of samples, | small sizes. Regular $10 to $12 numbers at 9.95 Several pairs of odds and ends, all materials, high and low heels; all good numbers. Very special at 2.95 | the direction of his father O-S Building In aation, of course, the finesse af the champion, per’s third Piggly Wiggly. store, at Greek orthodox church in Wyoming, |900 North Park ‘stroet. Mr. Whet. came from Cheyenne to read the} Stone has come to Casper in person burial ritual. to direct the opening of the new es Danglis had no relatives here but |tablishrent and will leave in afew members of the local Greek colony | days to take up other duties, leav- took charge of the funeral arrange-|!ng in charge of the store, ments. Charles. Myers, who has: been con nected with store No. 1 for a num- ber of years. The new store is the third to be established in Casper In’ two years, and the company is justly proud of thelr program in this city, Regu at Piggly Wiggly -prices ‘will’ p val] and the samo sort of servi will be found at store nurnber 3 as has always been enjoyed by patrons On Trial For Trying to Kill ot the other stores. Earl Gray wii) assist Mr. Meyers in the operation LENINGRAD, Jan. 16.—(By The]o¢ the new store. No. 3. brings Associated Press)—Twenty-three pris-| the total of Piggly Wiggly stores in oners in the principal fsolation jail]the United States to 1,607. here are on trial charged with at- SS tempting the murder of one of their Educator Of i | New York Dead SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Jan Président Charles ry Keys them to be an active member of the Cheka, or secret police organization. The tra: which is being conducted in the church of the prison fs at- tracting wide notice, not only be cause of the unusual nature of the. charge but because the audience is {16 spend the winter in California, In the church produce a quiesce: 1—“I_ work s -comes—"” Non-Church-Going Bromides pharmacy are af least four bromides that infallibly { nt conscience, and gently put the patient to sleep: io hard all the week that when Sunday morning 2—‘‘When I was a boy, I was made to go to church three times o Sunday, and so no 3—“Company rsa came just as we were about ready—” 4—“I came twice, and not a soul spoke to me—” Just Pot Roast, Ib. _._-___ Shoulder Steak, Ib. _ Boiling Meat, 3 Ibs __ Rolled Roast Beef __ Sugar Cured Hams, Ib MEYER BROS. MARKET Where you can be sure of the very best at ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal: Stew, ‘Ib. 222252222 SNe w---------.15c | Shoulder Veal Roast, lb _____._-18¢ ----20c MEYER BROS. MARKET OLD PUBLIC MARKET, FIFTH AND WOLCOTT THROW AWAY THE BROMIDES Come to Church F YOU’RE COLD, EAT MEAT FROM THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE to prove that we're right we offer these ~--121% to 15c | | Shoulder Veal Steak, 1b, _ |. Rolled Veal Roast,:1b___- | Northern Oysters, pint- | Pork Chops, Ib.- PHONE 303 made up entirely of prisoners. Oe bi ee ‘The accused men in a body of 300 last October attacked a prison mate named Mark Voron, the man alleged to be the Cheka spy. A furious strug: gle ensued between the prisoners and the Jail wardens-in which: five pris- oners were shot by military guards. Voron escaped aninjured. Experts Say P tember 6, 1924: ciate that all accounts, account, fair-minded man ness at a loss. the line. the above resolution, as possible. himself. started pirying et 7, under he reminds one of Tildem, lacking; The Casper Clearing House- Association trusts that the customers of its member banks will appre- however small, are wel- come to the banks of Casper; but all must realize that for each checking account a bark must pro- vide pass books, check books, deposit slips, ledger sheets and statement sheets as well as the equip- ment and personnel to properly take eare of the A careful analysis of the cost of carry- ing checking accounts has demonstrated the fact that an account of less than one-hundred dollars is carried by the bank at an actual loss. Second—tTo transfer his checking balance to a savings account where, however small, it will be carried free of charge and he will receive 4 per cent compound interest on his balance. Further, CASPER CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION CASPER NATIONAL BANK WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WYOMING TRUST COMPANY Resolution Pursuant to a resolution-of the Wyoming Bankers Association under date of Sep- “Be it resolved by the Casper Clearing House Association that its member banks _ institute a service charge.as follows: “Beginning February 1, 1925, a monthly service charge of FIFTY CENTS shall be made against all checking accounts with an average balance of less than one hun- dred dollars ($100.00) ; such charge to be entered against such accounts on or before the tenth of the month next succeeding. : “The following accounts shall be exempt from such service charge: “Savings accounts, inactive or dormant accounts, accounts of religious, charita- ble, fraternal or social organizations.” ; The Clearing House does not believe that the would expect or desire his butcher, his grocer or his bank to carry his busi- He wants to pay his way all along If his account has been running less-than one hundred dollars, there aré three.courses open to him to maintain his banking connection under First and best—To build up his balance as soon His account will then be of value to his bank and a matter of satisfaction and pride to he will be surprised to tind how easy it ia to save money through a savings account and when an emergency arises in the future, he will have the satisfaction of having money in the bank instead of having to go out and try to borrow it. Third—lIf he desires to continue a small check- ing account for harvge of F TY CENTS a month, his bank will furnish him with pass book, check book and deposit slips; it will extend to him the valuable services of its trained banking force; it will keep his books for him and mail him an ac- curate statement of his financiai transactions each month, The charge is certainly reasonable enough. The Wyoming Bankers “Association at its last meeting passed a unanimous-resolution to intro- duce this service charge in Wyoming. It is in di- rect line with the conservative policy of Eastern banks for mahy years. The Denver Clearing House instituted the service charge a year ago. The banks at Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lander and of a number of oth ities in Wyoming had decided on this charge before the action of the State Bank- ers Association, ‘ We trust that the above statement ,will con- vince the small depositor of the: fairness of the service charge. However, your own banker will be glad to go over the matter more fully with you. STOCKMENS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK