Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO ry Army Takes Field| rg Che Casper Daily Tribune Murder Will Out! For War on ’Leggers Area Commanders Completing Staffs for Intensive Drive by Government to Bring Violators to Justice. 1.—( WASHID ibition’s re-vita k its mars Sept. A ective ociated Press.) —Pro- rmy took the field today under the istant Secretary Andrews, and lesignating the bootlegger’s capture as its main | 4 LOAN FURNISH MUSIC SHORE OF FILM |Indian Melodies To Be tting that a few vulners s exist in his attack- * g lines, Mr. And is cor from Washington Used With Feature ators has ; rtage some @ by men who are..not ex oe pass! orit 1 to be retained permanently.| Harold Loring, who has been in MONE. PLANE (5 oftice here o Casper this summer as organist at the Americ theater, and who has spent many years in research work among’ the various tribes of Amert can Indians, hag received a contract to furnish all the Indian music for fhe Vanishing American,” a pic- | sioner Haynes now being made by Famous | much of his| Players Lasky Corporation, makers E u U Wer | t etary. An.| of Paramount pictures. work of enfore-| An entire musical score avill be 1a month or so| especially written for this picture Mr. LIb duced to a minimum and the field —n workers will have taken o much _ f the labor, Page One) ews is holding the divi responsible em espe conspiracy r the loca nibition rict was fo! ons against drink parlo Mary D. min: | ; y Mis Federal Ju MORGAN HEADS © GOUNTY BOARD One) » done either on te The until the re Omaha of Sheriff missioners algo c ng of the road from est home camp to Edgerton an¢ it will not gc al oll camp. tedness, noon a re allowed cae “ITALIAN SUB for Alex onsidered the | STILL LOST | and will be arranged for orchestras d | containing as many os eighty instru: ments. The picture will be released late in October and will be shown simultaneously at the Rialto Theater in New York City and at one of the leading theaters in Los Angeles. It is said that the picture will surpass The Covered Wagon. The story of he Vanishing American’ is by , and appeared serially, 1 uadies' Home will be. published in Loring has recently furnish et of primitive Indian melo. dies, which he recorded among the Sioux and the Cheyenne, as a basis fer a set of four-page songs now in the hands of the publishers. Mr Frederick Boothroyd, an eminent English composer, now in America, has elaborated these themes into very remarkable songs, show a tecided modern tendency, yet not Ing the primitive characteristics The words for the songs have been written by Judge Porter B. Coclidge of Lander, and are based upon trans lations f, the original Indian words. These songs, Mr. Loring say'x absolutely the nearest to an music of any modern lished, as hoth Mr. Booth- and Judge Ccolidge have re- he native meanings and | characterist and the Indians nselve id, upon hearing the ney, inclintly recognize them as of their own race, which can id ¢f so-called Indian si market These songs of the score of * erican."* nee, but expects to return to Casper, and at once start work | Former “Bike” ‘| Champ Killed | » By Automobile MMIT, J., Sept. 1.—(Asso: 4 Press.)\—Charles S. Wells, as the California giant a juarter of a century ago, when he profession le records, killed here Monday when he at tempted to stop a friend's auto- mobile from rolling down hill Wells released’ the brakes to let roll away from a pool of burning gasoline, The car crushed ir when he went to the front in an empt to stop it. He was sbout He formerly was sec New Jersey Automo- known bic: anve sold yrof the jation reta bile assc One taste i will tell you that C as been / ite brand arna- ny-deli d color. luck; it’s = Poor 8th St Colo. From Contented Cows” © 1925, Camation Milk Products Co. ‘tral Press Photd Hailed as Jerrived in th ‘In two sizca— “the new Patti { tall and small U.S. for a tour, Despite ¢ ny police and newspaper were found scat empt ot up” together with lead them to believe Mrs is the last pleture taken of Mrs, Lor TAX PU SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Sept. 1.— (Associated Press)—President Cool idge is confident that the publicity provisions of the tax law should be repealed, and it was indicated today at White court that in December he would renew his recommendation areful precautions taken by Loren, Oakland, Calif., nurse, to cover up his crime, it has been unearthed investigators, d over a marsh land=near El Cerrito, Calif, Loren was the victim of a quack doctor. n before her mysterious disappearance pk he a, al Bessie Loren's body This at- other evidences obtained by police, Here Portions of Mrs. BLICITY FIGHT PROMISED for their abolition to congress. Coincident with the making pub- lic of income tax returns it was in- dicated here officially that the presi- dent believes that this requirement of law interferes with the collection of revenue and works to the detri- ment of the government. Through a stroke cf good bust ness judgment on the occasion of a recent auction of the bandrupt stock of rles Pollicane, 136 Jore street, Brooklyn, N the York buyer of the Leader store of this city, was able to purchase this exceptional fall and winter stock of ladies ready to wear at ridiculously low es. The merchandise lin rived, and consists entirely of new fall and winter articles of clothing Tomorrow, the ent will be placed on sale by proprietor of the Leader s store §s closed today, so that the em- ployes may- mark down and place price tags on every plece of mer chandise in the building adies dresses, coats, hats nd st as well as many rticles to” enhance fur co eous miscells milady's general appearance. are all included in this great event. The full page dis. play advertisement in th sue of the Tribune tells the whole story, price and atl. For those who haven't the cash in LAST MONTH BY GASPER. POLE Large Increase Over July Is Shown In Late rom” Siberia, ‘Maria Kurenko | Report. ‘asper police partment during the month of Au- gust. This is an increase over the month of July which netted 139 Drunks and inmate sof bootleggin: Drunks and inmates of boo port of the chief of police rests is as follows Possession of liquor Held for county ..- Violatin of Mquor ordinanc 4 Inmate of place where liquor found 31 Drunks ~ 40 Petit larc 3 Speeding Ilegal cohabitatior Drunk and driving car ~ Vagrancy Accidents Investigations Released hy bon Violation of parole Traffic violation - Held for out-of-town authorities Driving over fire hose ~ Falling to remove garbage Disturbance .. Assault - Murder - Breaking Held for Solleiting Mooching ... son street --. 0. th department . Total Arrests ........ akenvacuas ae 1 [Od ARRESTS IN) Peete FADER PASSES GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS ON TD THE PUBL hand to p may ¢ ed that a article you may Plenty of s rchase the article they Ir, Hirsch has announec- mall deposit will hold any select until later. le have been en- ants, so that le will be a veritable feast of bargains for every Casper lady and the management” urges that everyone plan to attend sometime tomorrow, INGOME TAXES SHOW BIG CUTS (Continyed From Page One) were shown in 1925 payments over those of last year. * One of the largest of these was the return of Edward N. Hurley, former shipping board head, who last year paid $49,197, and this year $136,951. ‘Total returns numbered 605,358, of which more than 250,000 came from lividuals with incomes under 000. Individuals with incomes of : less, made more than 99,- 00 returns, while 131 were list- d as non-taxable individuals, Taxes of the more prominent Chi goans included in the newspapers’ lists were: Colonel R. R. McCormick, co-edi tor of the Tribune, $134,105; 1924, $88,615 J. H. Patterson, co-editor of the Tribune, $140,498; 1924, $87,621. Sidney Smith, cartoonist, the Trib. une, $18,500; 1924, $11,976. John T, McCutcheon, cartoonist, the Tribune, $6,458; 1924, $2,898. United States Senator Charles 8, Dineen, $4,096; 1924, $1,515, A. D. Lasker, former shipping board chairman, $122,004; 1924, $39,- B14. Robert $73; 1 Boyden Being Considered for Post at Tokio| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—(AP)— Roland W. Boyden of Massachusetts rmer American observer with the arations commission, {s under cons deration to suceed the late Ed. ward A. Bancroft as American am- bassador to Japan. Crowe, state's attorney, $11,169 re} Yes, We Do Better Cleaning Uadies and Mens ’ ELT Bisa yet Seo poe en” 4.98 Sresses and. Costs BMleQO We Call For and De! JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt — Phone 802 er SENATORS IN LEAD IN GAME (Continued From Page One) Bluege also scored. On the throw home Peck took third. Peck stole heme while Harris was winding up for a pitch to Ruel, who was at bat. Ruel flied out to Lamar. Four runs, two hits, two errors. Fourth inning: Philadelphia—Lamar single over second. Hale fanned. Simmons .scratched a single o second, Lamar stopping at that bi S. Harris made a great stop of Sim- mons’ hit and tossed the ball to Peckinpaugh just too late for a force out. Miller flied to McNeely. Cochrane popped to Peck. No runs, two hits, no errors, Washington—Johnson doubled «to left. McNeely fanned. 8. Harris took third strike. Rice groutded to Poole, No runs, one hit, no errors. Fitth inning: Philadelphia—S. Harris threw out Poole. Galloway doubled to left. Harris grounded to J. Harris, Gal- loway taking third. Bishop singled, scoring Galloway. Ruel went into the diamond for Lamar's pop. One run, 2 hits, no errors. Washington—Bishop threw out Goslin. J. Harris out, Hale to Poole. Bluege out, Galloway to Poole. No runs, not hits, no errors. Sixth inning Philadelphia—Hale fanned for the third time. Simmons flied to Gos- lin. Miller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Peck walked. Ruel drove into a double play, Hale to Bishop to Poole. Johnson singled to left. McNeeley flied to Simmons. No runs, one hit, no errors, Seventh inning: Philadelphia—Cochrane singled to center, Cochrane stole second, Poole grounded to J. Harris, Coch- rane taking third. J. Harris took Galloway's grounder and threw to Ruel, retiring Cochrane at the plate. Galloway stole second. Harris fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. THEATER GAGE UNSETTLED IN DISTRICT COURT New Motion and Ans- wer Coming Up for Ar- gument in Contest. bounced a A new motion and a new answer will be filed by the Casper Wyom- ing Theaters Company to the in- junction petition granted the Rex Investment Company by Judge Bryant S. Cromer August 25. A hearing on a motion by the defend- ant company to have the injunction dissolved occupied the court's atten- tion all day Monday, but was with- out definite result, the court finally denying the request of the Casper Wyoming Theaters Company to have oral testimony admitted. The injunction which is being contested restrains the Casper Wy- oming heaters Company from occu- pying and managing the Iris and America theaters. The defendant company has until Sept. 26 to file a new motion and answer. By an order of the court {ssued Monday the Rex Investment com- pany will be required to double the amount of its bond fn order to keep the Injunction in force. Up to this time it has had on deposit a $5,000 bond. Joseph Santestean Dies at Hospital Joseph Santestean, 30 years of age, died this morning at a local hospital. The body is at the Lorton funeral home. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in p land heals rashes and eruptions. ‘The freely-lathering Shaving Stick Causes no irritation but leaves the skin fresh and smooth. The Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. Bop 2%. Otntment 2 and foe. Bold asia ie Bh at SSaloure a sure SI Stick 25e. $5.00 Reward ‘ Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who {s fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office, If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 ———— SCHOOL FIGURES STILL LACKING Because the laying of Mnoleum on the floors of the west wing of the new high school building has noj been completed high school stude haye been dismissed until Wedn day morning. It will be necessary Accurate figures were not obtain- able yet today on the enrollment in the Casper schools for this year. A principals’ meeting which Is to be held late this afternoon will reveal the registration in the different buildings, since the principals have been requested to have them ready at that time. The junior high school has puplls enrolled today and more expected. This figure shows ten more than were graduatea from the seventh grades of the city last year. Most of the 600 registration cards made out before the fall term of high school have been claimed and about 100 new students have been register- ed, to hold classes in all available space In the vocational high schoo) build- ing as well as in the twelve rooms that are being made ready in the new structure. 276 are GUERNSEY GETS JAMO TTA; a FLY-TOX was devel. it Mel- lon Institute of Indoseeial fee search by the Rex Fellowshi In a simple, easy and thorough effective ayer FLY-TOX kilh ies, mo’ mosquit fi ants, roaches and other insects, It's 60 convenient to sat with clouds of GUERNSEY, Wyo., Sept. 1.—Ex- tensive preparations are now under- way for th eold timers’ reunion to be held here the last week of Sep- tember, A tentative program in cludes some big purses for automo- bile, motorcycle and horce races, Added to the track events will be a big band for the whole day's pro- gram, a parade in the morning with liberal prizes for best decorated floats and cars, A barbecue with several roasted steers at noon and a big dance at night. The financial committee ts now functioning, and a large fund is being raised by subscriptions to put the reunion over. elusive flies that invade the most care- fully screened homes, easily’eliminated with FLYSTOR? oo Malf-pints, 50c; Pints, 75ey Quarts, $1.25 ANNOUNCEMENT the ruth J» studio 238 East Second St. } Phone 1745 NOW OPEN For Enrollment in Fall and Winter Classes Lessons in Polychrome Art Free PARCHMENT SHADES TEXTILE PAINTING WATER COLORS ENAMEL WORK Class Hours Daily—1:80 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evenings—Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Children—Saturday Morning, 9 to 12 DOWN THE STEPS With Klein-Marks Music and Art Co. — Dodge Brothers Dealers Sell Good Used Cars A Few of This Week’s Offerings: DODGE BROTHERS 1924 Type B. Coupe. Three new tires. Over- hauled and guaranteed. A true value at_$850.00 Pe 1924 Touring. Everything in first class condi- tion. Has been overhauled and carries our regular guarantee____-_______-___ 650,00 1923 Touring. Overhauled. Guaranteed___ 450.00 1923 Roadster. Looks like new and is in ex- ceptionally good condition. Equipped with side wings and other extras. Price. 500.00 1920 Touring ~-------- Ord cep RS 300.00 1917 Touring ~----- pat aaa ve ea as ---- 85.00 1924 Screen Commercial —__ ---- 600.00 Love: Commercial — 2 Stans -- 325.00 FORDS . 1923 Touring. Starter and demountable rims_$200.00 1928 Sedan. Starter and demountable rims__ 300.00 1922 Sedan. Starter and demountable rims__ 250.00 L918) Touring: 2580 me Leola 0000) 1917 Touring eee 35.00 ‘A‘BARGAIN i 1923 Stewart Truck, 114 tons capacity. Equipped with closed cab and stake body coo ease eee tet ose 686 OOD Coliseum Motor Company 131 East Fifth St. Phone 724