Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 2

_ TER PAGE TWO LEADERS DEAD, PAGE 1S SEEN IN HERRIN WAR End of Bloodshed Held Probable as Result of Killings 0. L. SCOTT. By Asec elation) I, Jan posing generals in her dead, bloody, batt! civil 1ope for long as S. Glenn ¥ reckieas: Kt threater ights of the Flaming C: power behind the th George sibility ung, Klux Klan lead. al enem} t and herift pos his me anizer re was n¢ of perman ath died as the 1 to die and had lived faces to the ene! passion-tc quiet and 1 acters bloody ucts of the county's t pr from the efforts n grim lidated Press| —The op- war | 5 scared Willlam- the y the gun, y, both gats n ‘Willlamson in drama con of to clean up the} mountain | was developed | Herrin massacre, on the union side. | Young, a pleasant, quiet little man of 35 or 40, came with as ful a record of personal battling a8 any man could expect and stil} iis He had ‘started on the road to fame hack in war days by cap. |turing single handed the notorious Crawley gang of draft evaders who had successfully defied troops while hidden in their northern Georgia mountain retreats. When his war experiences were over, Young became a revenue of- f in the mountains of Georgia and Tennessee, His experiences brought him the soubriquets of “Man Killer Young and “Two Gun ung.” But atch equal’ |} Th 4 his the at Herrin, Young met in the equally fearless, unassuming and quiet Ora as, who had spent his time Williamson county's big trial jearning a reputation as vice lord of the district. He had become a mem- ber of Sheriff Galligan’s household, while that official learned to do his iding. Then Thomas was appoint: ed deputy sheriff. a| Young, brought to Herrin a year ago by the klan clean up, di- rected sensational raids in which | hur of men swooped down upon countryside and gathered in alleged moonshiners by ~the ores, Thomas, backed by the sheriff and by a big element of the mmun opposed to the klan, re- dreds sis War that followed brought troops o Herrin four times in the past Young and Thomas became | sworn enemies to the death. Neither |*had a particle of fear in his make- lup. Both were as quick with the gun as any frentlerman in former |days. Twice they had gone gun ning for each other but until now both éscaped. Young, last may was] ambushed and his leg shattered, while his pre! young wife was blinded in the sama foray. He held Thomas responsible year Just say “Rodeo Bar” in any store where they sell good candy—and then prepare for a treat! It's the talk of the country—thefinest piece of chocolate-coated can- dy that a dime ever bought. You'll like it! ‘You Know It's Gpod Because It's Made By Swrer's—Sart Lay 10 Home of Real Good Candy Some day likely get me,” they'll more than Young told the cor respondent on one occasion, “but if they do, it will only be after a fight. I intend to make Herrin my home no matter what the conse- quences.”’ Now the consequences have turn- Jout to be as expected and they found ‘Thomas with an equally ex- pectant outlook. “I know I'll get mine one of these Thomas had said during a sh in Sheriff Galligan’s jail at fon at the time of the previous “I'm not bothered for , but I would like to live so my boy might have advantages I couldn't have.” Then Thomas went out gunning again He was reputed to have learned that trade as a member of Egan's rats, famous St. Louis gang: In other circumstances, Yougs Jand Thomas might have been bosom | friends. But Young, a soldier of for. tune, a hired rafder, had his course mapped out counter to that of Thomas. He reached his peak last | March when, for. day, he was dic- tator of Herrin after one of the many Willlamson county fights. From that time on, Thomas and his men had the edge on Killings. When their final meeting came, the outcome was a draw. Both men are dead, with no outstanding lead- Jers left among thelr numbers to keep up the fight Restore FREE BREATHING Rub nasal passage with healing MENTHOLATUM ea a seatty, fe charge ot murdering her mother because sh oth lingson, 16 year old’ San Francisco girl. Pictur Dorothy is at the extreme left, indicated by an arrow. Judge extreme right of the group, compose Che Casper Daily Cribune ed mostly of newspaper writers. the Jazz Trail Led Her | re serious to Dor- ig on the murder charge. on the bench at the Thermopolis Bank Makes Changes In Officers Personnel THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., —At a meeting of the of the First National bank of The mopolis, January 24, changes we made in the personnel of the dire tors and officers and the bank was materially strengthened by the ad dition of considerable capital R._J. Ireland, of New York, presi dent and principal owner of the Owl Creek Coal company at Gebo, 12 miles north of here, was elected president of the First National, and Jan. J. C, Rae, superintendent of the coal company, is vice president of the bank. The new officers in addition to those mentioned are; W. T. Bivin, cashier; P, J, Shickley and A. M Dahl, assistant cashiers. The direc tors are R. J. Ireland, H. P. Roth well, W. T. Bivin, G. M. Sliney and J.C. Rae.y The First National is the oldest bank in Horn basin and H. P. as been its presi. dent for 2 a FOUR ARRESTED HERE IN AID UPON CAFE Four arrests were made on charges of gambling when the po Nee raided the coffee shop over the Saddle Rock cafe at West F street last night. The quartet gave the names of Harry KaKples: of 929 West Fifteenth; Joe Estebes and Marelin Armentana of 824 West Tenth and George Kamboris of 226 West B street. Three other arrests were made during the evening including Roger Luxford for violation of traffic regu lations; Henry Wise, charged with intoxication and Leste Lynif with us ch acter ng a suspi TOMORROW MORNING | Prize Winning Beef Cattle , Blue Ribbons ’r All WILL ARRIVE AT OUR MARKET i COME IN AND ORDER | | YOUR FAVORITE CUT FROM ONE OF THESE STERLING, PRIZE ANIMALS Both Won Blue Ribbons at the Recent National Stock Show in Denver. CALL 1390 NATRONA MARKET 228 EAST SECOND ST. shareholders | F re a a8C0€ ASHINGTON—C. t nated his duties as secretary to ] April 1 chorus girl. |SUMMARY OF \" WIGHT NEWS |. CINCINNAT!, Ghio—Any immed ite relief to the American taxpayer * come from prompt fund- r debts due the United JuroDean countries, Sen- Democrat, Mississippi IS—Minta Durfee, mption ple: ess, obtained a divorce from (Fatty) Arbucfe, film come Bascom Slemp president and was given a fare: well dinner by President and Mrs. | To be regular as | clockwork, each | day some way | enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a proper- ly balanced food A Third Time Charmer Maurice “Lefty” Flynn, former Yale footbull star ana now motion picture actor, has been mutrried twice before, but Miss Grace Darmond doesn't care, The third.tiine may be a charm, .so Grace and “Lefty” will wed in “Lefty” wus barred from Yale in 1913 after marrying Irene Leary, His second wife was Blanche Shove Palmer of Hollywood’ }Central Board To Supervise Drug Traffic GENEVA, Jan. 28.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Leaders of the in ternational opium conference here including Representative Stephen G. Porter and Lord Cecil, respectively heading the American and British delegations met privately today and decided that the central board to supervise the international traffic in narcotic drugs should be app y 2 special group of the powers, ! ding the United States oday's - agreement reached must be ratified by the opium confere privately regularly ce as a whole. BLUE RIBBON GATTLE TO 60 ON BLOCK AT THE NATRONA MARKET Something new in beef” will be brought forth tomorrow morning by the Natrona Market when two blue ibbon beef cattle wil arrive in Cas- er with their prize awards pinned » their ears, Ascar Beyer, propri- of the fortunate establishments wi open ‘his prize beeef sale at eight o'clock tomorrow and will con tinue until both of the animals are a mere memory The two prize winners walked off with the honors at the recent na- tional stock show held in Denver. In deed, one of them took first prize among the entire shorthorn division While « trip to Casper tables may be conceded to be a poor reward for bravery under the eyes of the judges it is altogether likely that the meat loving population will forget the sen- timent in the rush to avail itself of Jan horses” are the latest development in the equine world. Small boats that may be fitted to horse's hoofs, enabling them to walk on water, have been invented by Ramo Lo- sange, Genoa fisherman. > For suerlts try a Tribune Class)- fled Ad. EXPRESS RATE REDUCTION TO BE ENFORCED Injunction Temporary To Block Increase Is Denied. |may appeal directly to the United ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 28,—(By The Associated Press)}—Western and Southern rallroads are denied a tem- porary injunction to restrain enforce- ment of lower express rates in their territories in a decision of the Unit- ed States district court filed here today. The case may go to further hear- ings on its merits or the railroads States supreme court if they desire to take further action, but represen- tatives of affected roads here said the course of future action has not been determined upon. The railroads, in opposing the low- er rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, declared it would reduce their revenues $8,000,- 000 annually without affecting the tncome of the express company as the commission ordered equalizing increases {n eastern territory. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—{By The As- sociated Press)—A preliminary in- junction to restrain the enforcement of lower express rates in the west- ern district has been denied by the United States district court at St. Louis, according to railroad attor- neys here. ‘The lower rates, ordered some time ago by the Interstate Commerce Commission were opposed by the western and southern railroads in a bill for injunction filed a month ago at St. Paul and‘ heard at St. Louts by Federal Judges Booth, Sanborn and Collem. With the question of a preliminary injunction removed, the issue is expected to go to further hearings on its merits, according to railway counsel. SECURITY PACT TOBE SOUNDED PARIS, Jan. 28.—(By The Asgol- ated Press)—The Franch government has received from Berlin reliable in- formation tending to indicate that the German government will within a day or two make a move to feel out both France and Belgium on the qestion of a security pact among the three powe! There have been intimations from Berlin recently that Germany was preparing for such a step. There is no precise indication as to the form the German move will take On the basis of official infor- mation, however, the opinion of the foreign office ig that the Berlin government Is paving the way for a roundabout revision of the treaty of Versailles so as to get out from under the deterrent influence of the Franco-Polish alliance. It is anticipated that the offer of the Germa: to guarantee the security of the French and Belgium frontiers will be made conditional upon the immediate evacuation of the Colonge bridgehead and the ear+ ly Hberation of the entire Rhineland. The French government, it jis de- clared, will in no case consider a proposition that would involve the ubandonment of Poland to the mer- else of Germany and its first reply will probably be that France prefers the Geneva protocol for her security. pia taes ede 2 “RODEO BAR” SCORES HIT WITH PUBLIC HERE AS NEW CONFECTION Sweeping enthusiasm has greeted the advent of the Rodeo bar in Cas- per and orders for hundreds of the new confection are still unfilled, but will be attended to as rapidly as pos- sible by the local representativer. The rate at which the new Rodeo bar has been selling in the establish. ments already supplied has more toed Millions Of Mothers For Croup and Colds. Over 98 million jars of Vicks have been used in the past five years. ‘This means the unbroken confidence of a vast army of mothers, They like Vicks because it solves a great problem—how to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which is #0 harmful to delicate little stomachs. Being applied externally Vicks does not disturb the digestion, It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight. There js nothing to swallow. You Just rub it on. night and day ‘schedule to ders for the popular new bar. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 than convinced the Sweet Candy company, of Salt Lake that Casper was ready and anxious for the in- troduction of their newest product It is the direct aim of the Sweet company to prove to the world that the west is equipped to manufacture grades of cendy second to none and in introducing the Rodeo bar they have thoroughly upheld their con- tention. The company was organiz- ed 25 years ago at Salt Lake City with Mr. Leon Sweet as its founder. Mr. Sweet is now general manager of his company and has placed it among the leading candy manufac- turers of the United States. John H. White, division sales manager is in Casper at the pres- ent time lending assistance to “Big Bill" Lappe who heads the local rep- resentation. Mr. White reports that the Sweet factory is operating on a fill or- The demand is unprecedented in all the west. Orders for Rodeo bars are being shipped directly from the factory to Casper and those ordering a supply should bear in mind that the ship- Ping time is about should therefore order tide them over a reasonable length of time'plus the extra 10 days which will elapse before a 10 days and enough to second order may be filled. For further information regarding the new bar and shipping time and cost per carton, {t will be well for local dealers to get in touch with Mr. Lappe. ‘His Casper address is 332 South Kimball street GRASS SKIRT BURNS. PARIS, Jan, 27.—Mile. Dulass hula hula dancer, was badly burned —not to say embarrassed—when her grass skirt cayght fire and went up in smoke. The manager of the thea- ter in which she was playing will try, however, to be extremely fair. He has sent to London to buy Mile. Dulass a new grass skirt. Spanish Note HIS dress is in. red and gold brocade trimmed with sable. It is made with a straight back and worn with a Spanish motif. If the bobbed hair maid wants a wig with it, one of @ dull red color is worn. —— Enjoy the warming comfort of this quick-acting liniment No tiresome rubbing! Just pat §t on gently. The marvellous ef- fectiveness of the liniment itself does the work. Its highly stimu- lati: ients id fi Dpurided Hfood to the painful spot, Sloan's Liniment “pain and this increased supply of fresh, new blood builds up broken-down tissue and washes away fatigue poisons. Swiftly tense museles begin to relax, aching and soreness pass away! You find yourself free of - tormenting pain. All druggists— 35 cents. 40¢e FORMER LOCATION AMERICAN CAFE 244 South Center St. Evening Dinners And After-Theater and Dance Lunches Prepared as You Like Them | “The change will do you good.” American Cafe 244 SOUTH CENTER ART BAILIE, Manager Open 6 a. m. Close 1 a. m. Art Bailie Wants to See You Tomorrow Morning at 6:00 O’Clock Breakfast and Again for the Best Merchants Lunch | FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 O’CLOCK Open 6 a. m. Close 1 a. m. 40e f Open 6 a. m. Close 1 a, m.