Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN PRISONER GOES ON WARPATH. IN TAVING. ESCAPE County Inmate Ordered to City Jail for Safer Keeping. SHIPPERS AGT | UNIT IN AIL HEARING: low Che Casper Daily Cribune - The Eighth Wonder of the World - EXCUSE ME BuT WOULD YOu MIND SIRYING To Sas COLLECT SINCE Se Tr — Car sit i —(Associated f the southwest through Judge 1 } t Worth, Texas served by to individu sds has res als. | th he said, | F 1 ils were |, 1es of the Ch 1 Northwe and in 1924, the} 4 1 nu killed had been re ed to WCORPORATION TOBE SOUGHT BY EOGERTON AT HEARING THURSDAY in h I s of Edgerton, new town | Is i Cre d, will meet | oners on question of | © incorporating their town, <A petition been cir 1 and will be pre- 1 to the board at that time eae ictim of Auto |! PECKINPAUGH POLES BRACE OF “: HOMERS BUT SERATORS LOSE TO ATHLETICS IN SLUGFEST were on base whe stop dr the pper left field seat ‘Three hits coupled w efensive work by ve the Athle twe t of the fourth. ™ hit to short, went immons’ single thro ored On Hale ® Athletics made the fifth when Lam n the veteran | ball ith so} the ) runs in their filler beat out to third on ugh the box tap to Judge as handled | ns’ single | ns tallied | which Judge another run ar walked, ad Accident Dies i the aut Home Sadden By Death of Child; Funeral Thursday|» 14 Gangsters Put on Trial Lodge At Deer f | A GOOD SHOE OR OXFORD | | FOR Y Five ford i demand. looking be and al value. genuin This Shop Your 230 South Ce OU ar Shoe Headquarters Globe Shoe Co. ga’ enter Street We Give Stamps ADELPHIA, *S 9.—The] vanced to t on Miller's thi hia_ Athletics ume a | saf t ond scored on Simmons ir-run lead to defeat Washington, | tap to Blue to 7, in'the closing game today of | Senators scored two runs and yeir series bi Each won:two of | drove Walberg from the box in the 1e four games. en pitchers sixth, Hey mali iy Mean alled to 4he mound In today’s | ; who retired Rice*for the rattle | third out, with the bases full, Hits Roger Peckinpaugh's home run in | by ereid, Bluege and Peck’s| 18 third inning off Walberg with | sacrifice fly and Zack hotiahet none on base gave Washington «| that Walberg failed t ndle, gave to 0 lead, the Senators their Peck's second homer in successive| ‘The Athletics retaliated in their ing two men ahead of | half of the sixth by driving Zachary im, boosted Washington's lead to| out of thé box, then taking the lead to 0 in the fourth. Goslin, who] 8 to 6, when Al Simmons hit a ced pur- | triple with the bases full off Russell y to aid the chance double | Muckmen scored five runs itogether in this frame on five hi and some wierd fielding Lefty Groves took the box for the Athletics in the seventh, replacing Baumgartner, who was withdrawn for a pinch hitter. Each team scored a run in the seventh, Goslin scored for~ the Senators on hig walk, Blugee's hit and Peck’s infield out, while. Coch rane bled for the Athletics and came home when Russell threw wild to first on Smith's bunt. Children’s Pictorial 2 Cross Word Puzzle Running Across. Word 1, What Little’ Bo-Peep 4. What a_ blacksmith One thickness of any ; such as one of the parts of Running Down. Word 1. A slow-moving anima) which lives in i ell. Word 2. A diplomatic repre- entative from one country to an, other, Word 3. Pertaining to the nortli or south pole. SATURDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED. if b °F 4 1} {dress rehi “But why did you leave your last place?" the lady asked of the would be cook, “To tell the truth, mum, I just couldn't stand the way the master an’ the missus used to ‘quarrel, mum.” “Dear me! Do you mean to say {that they actually used to quarrel’ ! “Yes, mum, all the time, When it wasn’t me an’ him, it was me an’ her.” When the creator .of . Sherlock Holmes, the Britisher, Conan Doyle, arrived for the first time in Boston years ago, he was Instantly recog- nized by the cabman whose vehicle he had engaged. When the great lite y man offered to pay his fare the cabman said quite respectfully: “If you please, sir, I should*much | prefer a ticket to your lecture. If you should have none with you a visiting-card penciled by yourself would do Conan Doyle laughed. “Tell me,” he said, “how éid you know who I was, and I will give you tickets for your whole family.” “Thank you, sir,” was the reply. “T read in the paper you were com- ing by this train. If you will excuse personal remarks your coat lapels are badly twisted downward where they have been grasped by the per- tinacious New ‘York’ reporters. Your at, battered at the briny in front, s where You have tightly gras in the struggle to stand your ata Ch so lterary lunch Your r overshoe Kas a Tae jo mud just un odor of a Utica} yur thing, | how | ed it round ht porters of n| Albany y end of plain let, an Doyle.’ ” | LATESPORTS elled upon t lin In fai your name ton PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9—(As lated. Press),—William T, Tilden will oppose Jean Borotra, sensation. |.al French player, in the first’singles | match of the Davis Cup challenge ound tomorrow at the Germantown Cricket club, between the. United | States and Franc Willlam = M, Johnston will fa ene Lacoste in ve second match |Kngineer Quits | Job to Work At | Common Labor , sting nstruction job in whieh most of the workers were getting more | money than he drew down trom the Stnte, Francis R. Atkinson, a civil engineer, has quit to work.as a com- He says the 65 cents an hotr which he will ‘earn will net him more ‘than his $1,800 a | mon laborer. | year salary } oe | In tho theatrical profession it has |long been a popular belief or super stidon that 4 “ragged”. dress rehear- | will often result in a better show | ) the “first night than if the Cinal | eareal runs too smoothly, | he Ning that he was informed that RULE AGAINST RAGE BETTING GOESTOCOURT Montana State Fair Of- ficials Fight Re- striction. HELENA, Sept. 9.—Declaring that no court can condone oF sanction crime, Judge W. H. Poorman, presid- ing in the hearing on an injunction issued Moday by him preventing the agricultural commissioner from in- terfering with operation of the Mon- tana state fair, explained that it was not Intended he-should-be prevented from making arrests for viola tions of the la The injunction was issued follow- ing a notification by the commis- sioner of agriculture and directed to the management of the fair, declar- a systent of betting on races was con- templated which was in violation of state law and that if it, or any other similar plan was permitted to oper: ate, he would refuse the use of the fair grounds. Hearing on \the in- junction was set for ten this morn- ing. I. M. Choute, assistant attor- ney general and EB. E.-Collins, special assistant in charge of prohibition en- forcement, appeared for the state official with Lester Loble, «Carl Risch, and W, T. Piggott for the fair board, Mr, Choute presented a demurrer and motion for vacating the injunction at the opening of the hearing. The demurrer asserted that the Montana State Fair Committee on whose petition the injunction was issued, was without legal standing and that the injunction interfered with public officiais in the perfor mance of their dutie: ML LIONS FOR PUBLIG WORKS CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—(Arsociated Press).—The modern kings of dem- ocraty, tho, American voters, spend for their public improvements sums vastly larger than the kings of old layished on thelr show places, pub. Me and private. Louis XIV of France spent’ a si n estimated at $100,000,000 at Ver- salllés. Fifteen mid-western cities have announced plans for public improvements in next decade alone which total almost one billion dol lars; or one dollar for every ten cents of the French king. Eleven of these cities have records of spend- ing $524,060,000 of such improve- ments in the past decade, and the regular running expenses of city governments annually in 15 of them are $103,000,000 or more than the great Louis spent on his major un- dertaking. The five cities définitely announe- ed improvement plans for the com- ing decade are: Detroit, $383,000,- 000; Chicago, $360,000,000; Cleveland and’ Kansas City, $40,000,000 each; St. Louis, $85,000,000. Other cities are spending great sums, but ayall- able plans were not yet in approxi- mate dollar figures for the period. ——. Cossack Coats Cossack costumes have been as- fimilated into American fashlous much more easily than Communis- tle Cossack doctrines. As a result one sees many belted tunle frocks in many smart shops. These com- bine the fitted bodice with the flar- ing skirts so aptly emphasized in the coats of the riders of the steppes, JUDGE GRAHAM OF DENVER IS FOUND DEAD DENVER, Colo., Sept: 9.—(Asso- clated Press.)—Judge Royal Graham, who contested with Ben B. Lindsey for judge of Denver's juvenile court in the last general election, w found dead in his home here todd with all gas jets open. Graham, who formerly was county judge of Clear Creek’ county, was endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. The contest between Lindsey and Graham, which was decided in fayor of Lindsey by a margin of less than 100 ydtes, attracted nation-wide at- tention. Coroner Bostwick announced that Graham -had committed suicide. Graham left no note. His wife is visiting relatives in Chicago, In November, 1921, Judge Gra- ham, sitting in the Juvenile court , in the absence of Judge Lind was given much newspaper:pub- S a resiilt of the “Cossidente In that case Judge Graham recom- mended an operation to. prevent Mrs. Clyde Cossidente from bearing more children. Mrs. Cosidente, wife of an interpreter and mother of four children, had been brought into court’ on complaint. that the children were neglected. Mrs. C€ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 sidente declared she “would die rather than submit to an operation,” and the court's order never was is- sued. Visiting List ‘At Jail Is Long With Woman in Custody Beatrice ‘Moon, negress who is in the ¢ounty jail‘on the charge that she sent a bullet into the head of her husband, Eddie Moon, Tuesday morning, has many friends. In fact So many of her race sought to call on her today.that Sheriff Alex Paramount Pictire STORY BY JEANIE MACPHERSON, RIALTO ADOUPH ZUKOR ane JESSE LLASEY sane Cecil B. De Milles Greatest ae —— rt re ee ay Pherson was forced to call a halt ta the practice. “If you want to be a real friend set her a lawyer and furnish } bond,” was the instruction to ths» last of a steady stream ‘of ylsitors that had stormed the courthou during the day. It takes 409 pounds of beef to makes one pound of meat extract. i a | ea ’ Night » : snc Morning wa Keep Your Eye: GLEAN - CLEAR and HEALTH) whe tor tree nye Care Book Murine Co.,Chieeg®,U.3.’ ONE WEEK STARTING SATURDAY i “\ ess ss ss SS ne == —— <5 OU want nice things in your home—the same as other people. And, probably you have felt like many others about spending more cash than the family purse would allow. 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