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

Agitators Lead to Drastic Action. LONDON, Oct. 16— (4) — The is hard on the heels of the communists, whose ac- broadcasting 1. ors to mutiny have fed the flames British government is tivities recently in pamphlets inciting soldiers and of popular anger against them. Raids were made last night communist headquarters and in London, of the followers of the promjnence. All of them narged with conspiring to incite ce- n and mutiny. cently Home Secretary that communists who titutional and what was unconsti- tutional It is presumed that the author- ities now have decided that the reds have passed over “the narrow lMne" to the wrong side. The seizure Jast night of wagon loads of documents, papers, account books, posters and bills and the like, which Yard, were removed to would suggest that Scotland the gov- ernment believes the communist party itself responsible. It has beety charged unofficially again the communists that they have been preparing campaign of violence with a view to terrorizing the public and undermining confi- dence and also that they were ar- ranging to bring alien criminals from various parts of Europe and America to aid in carrying out their plans, ——__ SUNDAY TRAINS 10 LANDER DISCONTINUED No «Sunday trains are being run over the Chicago & Northwestern between Casper and Lander. The suspensipn took place last Sunday and will be continued until condi- tions. warrant resuming Sunday ser- vice. The experiment was tried for the first time last May for a short period. Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Grow- ing Deeper Every Week. Something Must Be Done and Done P Right Now—Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too— are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh’and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy lfe vight now for McCoy's Cod. Liver Oil Compound Tablets which any druj;- gist will tell you all about, is put- ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every da. One woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Ol! is fuli of yitalizing flesh® producing vitamines, but many people can’t take it because of its horrible smell snd fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound ‘Tablets are as easy to take as candy and of any thin person don’t gain ut least five pounds In % your druggist Is au give you r money back—and only 60 cents ) tablets, Avk the Kimball Drug store,, Midwest Pharmacy or Casper Pharmacy or any druggis But be sure to get Met the original and gepuine, and bear in mind that for thin, siekly kids they re wonderfu very sickly ¢hild— gained 12 pounds in 7 months. ALCOHOL or GLYCERIN Your Radiator Needs It We Have It ALEMITE SERVICE STATION 116 S. Durbin Phone 1904 Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1p. m bpm. esa Bus “eaves 0:80 Daily it Creek Ti ation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 BRITISH WAGE NAN ON “REDS; AIDS STAGED Revolution Activities of on at least one other communistic center A considerable number red banner were arrested in toils, some of them are Hicks were sritish subjects, were entitled to the overnment’s protection as long as did not pass the very narrow OUT OUR WAY T DUST BRovGHT | Books over FOR /WRY How Do \ /4OU Do SsmoKey SOME, OF THE LATE | \NOU BOYS READ. KIND O YUH MA AM. | GIDDEP SNoozER? | | Che Caspet Daily Cribune ---By Williams . Rieke <a aaa carried t' damne¢ j}out you knowin‘ He rod _ [quickly srou the through which Amoura could ie seen in her prison. and peered She sensed the presence of ‘ | jumped up, startled. “Wt | \ The visitor did not ans mm smiled through the barred window at her, and went back to his cow | panions. | “Lissen, youse guys. if yvouse | got brains enough. The before him scowled | they like Red Mike's tone. | What right had he to talk to the like that? They were equal part ners in this enterprise werent th | But at the moment neither felt lik telling him so. |. “Pete, that damned st | Jim Conrey Upped off about our litle Job. And Jim se | for me, The others stared at him ; waited for t recital to go on. “He pulled a lot of hot alr abou | it. about how him bein’ sorry al bo: anythin’ | is, and e he wan ja hunk of the dough. That's whet } nts | 4 gonna do?” Si | 1 the question Give | reat GiGi hee: Ok” Ms | Shorty said sourly, “bu ve us in the pen till we to jit we get ron in Yeah,” Red Mike ex: 1 Buys is gonna get us run in wh youse aa TRwilbans @ 1925 BY HEA SERVICE. INC takes ver afternoon boc fe- th CHAPTER 60 The yolces belonged to Shorty Smith and Louie the Rat, returning from their oasis. “Hell, this waitin’ ‘round is gettin’ on me nerves,” Shorty exclaimed, throwing himself on’ the ground again and yawning. “Red Mike oughtta be showin’ up this afternoon,” Louie observed. “Hither him or some cops,” Shorty laughed, Louie twitched nervously, causing his companion to laugh even more loudly. “Smatter, Louie, feelin’ a draft round yer hoofs?” The other man tried to smile. but gave {t up, when Shorty grinned and said: “You know ‘kidnapin’ draws yuh.a life sentence,”” “I wisht we: had some noospapers sorwve cud see what theyse sayin’ "bout It.” “Plenty Shorty laughed mali- ciously. He moved over so that he could rest against a tr¢e. “I. feel Uke takin’ a’ nap. Wake me up in ‘bout 'n hour.’ Loule wot up restlessly, uneasy now as.a result of his companion’s humor, and began walking, around nervously. Eventually his path took him by the window near where Am- oura Ainsley stood straining her eyes through the crevices of the boards, anxious for another sight of the strange man who had summon- ed her to the window. When she heard Louie's step she thought !t Was the stranger returning; and strained her eyes the more for a glimpse of his. Disappointed by the sight of one of her captors, she shiy- ered. “I'm cold." she said plaintively. Loyie stopped and regarded her eyes, undecided what to do. In a moment he moved on around the house. His nerves more settled now. he sli@ down by the tree where Shorty Smith was sleeping, unaware that he was being closely watched by a figure lying prone on the ground around the corner of the cot- tage. Ten minutes later he was nod- ding. The figure went back to the window, “Sppist!" He had.to summon Am- oura again. “Who Is it?” she asked, as ex- cited as ever, when ‘she got to the window, Then she saw his eyes. “You don't know me,” the ‘voice said. fave you come to rescue me?” she.asked, deeply agitated by a spark of joy. “Perhaps—do you need rescuing?” The remark;put her in a rage. He was making fun of her! She could see the youth now, an athletic figure, stalwart and suggestive of Aggressiveness, Was another members of the band? m Amou- ra. Ainsley, and I've been kidnaped,” she choked, stranger emitted a low whis- ! jo this is what Red Mike is up to.” He crept to the edge of the house for another glimpse of the sleeping figures, then back to the window. ‘‘Wait a minute.” Swiftly he circled the house, inspecting each window and door, At the rear was a low porch, over which was a small window, Quickly and skillfully he swung himself up on this, tried the window, pushed it up with some ef- fort, and climbed in. Darkness was all about him. This, no doubt, was the attic. Closing the window, he struck at match and looked around. ‘The sight of some old trunks, black with soot, and an assortment of trash greeted him. By walking around carefully, and inspecting the floor with the éew remaining matech- es, he found what was obviously the door to the attic, Tt gave way with mn creak, He drew back and for a minute awaited developments. He could hear no sound, so he let him- self down into a stairway which ted from the lower to the upper floor of the cottage. Two minuter later with a skeleton key he nofselessly opened the door to the room in which Amoura Ains- ley was confined. She drew back as she saw him enter, He put a finger over his mouth as a sign of silence. “Who are you?” He did not answer as he stepped » forward, and she retreated to the window. ‘I'll scream,” she threat: ened. : | | “That would be foolish. Shh! I may be able to get you out of here.” He was thinking at the moment of the $100,000 ransom ‘mentlohed in the newspaper stories of the-kidnap- ing. Quickly he Icoked around the room, then found a position around the room, then found a position in which he could crouch down without being seen from the window. “Come | over here and put your back to the window, then we can talk." | Something in the young man's eyes caused her to believe in him} and? obey. “How muny of them are there?” | he asked first. | “Te seen three.” “I guess that's all,” if talking to himself. ) “Who are you?” she asked again more Ineistently than ever. “Well, I'll, tell you.” he said after a moment. “I'm what the newspa- pers call a rum rfnner. I'm In this neck of the woods on—business. I've been) noticing the men around this house, and I wondered what Red Mike was’ up to. Being curtous, 1 Investigdted. And here I am.” “Oh, please, can't you get me out of here? It—it'll be worth anything you ask.” “Red Mike is only 000,” he smiled. Annoyed by his making light of what was to her a terrible situation, she asked: “How do YOU know?" “Oh, the newspapers are full it.”" ‘ ‘The newspapers! Of course. “It's. the sensation of the hour,” he remarked, “My father—have you read any- thing about him?" she asked nervy: he said, as csking $100,- of He's got so many special cops trailing you that they're fall. | Ing over each other, and making it | easy for Red Mike to hide you where he pleases. “Oh, please; sir!’ she pleaded, “can't you get me out of here?” “T don't know. I'm going to Her eyes lightened. “But not now. Tonight, Try to keep awake. Anc whatever you do, don't get excited jand scream at whatever you see,” Her heart was beating furiously. She could hardly speak, Freedom from this horrible nightmare dawn ed! “Are you getting plenty to eat?” She gagged. “I—T can't ent it.” “Well, I'd better be going.” “Take me with you now, PLEAS “sé, don’t you understand! It's broad daylight outside. We couldn't get away without somebody secing us.” She sat down despondently. With a last glance at her, he clos ed the door and relocked it and went out the way he had come, af- ter carefully wiping up the sooty marks of his feet on the stairway with his handkerchief. CHAPTER 61, The low, black autombbile slowed down, where a desolate, bleak road met the main highway, and when the driver had turned and ascertain- ed that no otha car’ was In sight, swerved swiftly into this dusty trail. Tt rolled on for half a mile at a fast pace, and when the driver had again looked behind him, broke throug underbrush onto a road that wos almost imperceptible, so well did the low hanging bushes conceal! it. Now it was within view of a small stone house, {11 the doorway of which a man stood. This individual stand: ing challenginglY. ‘like a sentinel. strained his eyes until he could identify the newcomer, then he wav- ed. The man at the wheel returned the salutation, and drové on for another half a mile. At a bend in the disysed road he stopped the car and got out, A trail led him, a hundred: yards further on, to the house in which Amoura Ainsley wan a prisoner, Red Mike, for {t was he, did not walk boldly up to the house. When he reached the once neat hedze, now tall and brushy, that concealed the left side of the cottage, he paus- 2a. - 1 wasn't 1 was a 1 heard—" Shorty's explan i ation was Interrupted by the sound ed and pulled aside soma of the} or shot. The three of them stood rigid | branches to peer through them. ‘Tne |\\andu un. tele concealed cans sentinels were not in sight, and he) shorty Smith started to move in th frowned. He circled the house and} direction of the house came upon Shorty Smith and Louie} «waitr Red Mike commanded the Rat drowsing under the tree} «trei). 4¢ it's bulls, I'm gonna fig where the stranger who surprised’ jy, out." Shorty exclaimed. ¢ Amoura last saw them. Red Mike grabbed hin: Furious, Red Mike kicked bru had moved another step their relaxed bodies. Sho: youse.” jumped. up instantly, but] Shorty glared at him, his sd Loule the Rat fell on his side curs-| still on his gun him there wa ing, with his hand:on a knife; lying j only one explana n for the shot there he could not identify the per-] Bulls had shadowed Mike and_ fol son who had so rudely interrupted d him to this hidden sp ‘ them w his dream of fair women. ng ¢ As | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain @ surrou Neuritis Toothache Headache Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ; | Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiat Aspirin is the teade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Salicylicacid Lumbago Rheumatism ALWAYS THE BEST Fresh Fruits ‘il Vegetables AT THE RIALTO FRUIT STORE Everything at Low Prices BOX PEACHES—TOKAY GRAPES DELICIOUS APPLES—STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPES RIALTO FRUIT STORE RIALTO. THEATER BLDG. ——— | THE CANTON DANCING CLUB Will start a series of dances in the I, O. O. F. Hall Saturday night, October 17. All members of the or- der are cordially invited to attend these dances. Any member has the privilege of bringing his friends with him if they are willing to sign vouchers for them. Admi | ee ion $1.00—Series $5.00 “INJURIES ON FOOTBALL © FILO FATAL TO. MN PAGE FIVE houre. One of the agnet, had been shot y Smith thing, You’ alr them) beer-runnere his M wasn't sure about Was only talking ep panions quieted. Ky i ub location t beard the hedg 1 crackle. A woman appeared in vie Hello,” she, said nonchalan t startled tric (7 cont CONNiented In the next installment: Threat ording Orche: ened. that have made appearance ir Denver Isham Jones Max Fisher Abe Lyman Art Landrey WITH FELATIVES HERE ves lustruments ae of the death n October 14 lental Ne Winter at Lincoln Harold 1 injuries rec da by thall 'pract Mr. Winter w Casper the Chri ve member and » university. ext ension August In behalf of Cc ersity ” LL Nebr al le to ¢ Sen Comer, Di cl es F « Winter bad beet called in ¢ work in the universit drive to attend And ass! sequies of Dr, Cohbey on t* who died at his home in Lincolti after three days’ itiness. within HLree weeks after his stir educa: | onal and missicnary and nddresses to he members of the} The Leading Botow up your “daily dozen” with the break- fast food that keeps you fit! C. G. CONN Tee i has. E. Welis Music st Second TOM WATKINS plays Mr. Watkins Is the Saxophone Soloist With ands i co nd Or VN Tnstri Branch at Balt Cré ore: Or Tur Create Hore 949 MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING arza/ 7 cakes P and G White Naphtha 2 cakes Guest Ivory 2 cakes Ivory Soap (medium size) 1 pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) and 1 Large White Enamel Dish Pan unusually big value at a remarkably low price. Spaulding’s Grocery The Food Center, Inc. Rehal & Rehal W. H. Brown Ed Lord E. R: Williams Stores Modern Grocery Mellas & Kambori East Casper Grocery & Market See or telephone your grocer before they're all gone! for only Another CONN Victory axophones Scheuerman’s Harmony Kings at The Colorado Theater, Denver oO ist $1.45 A White Enamel Dish Pan Full of Procter & Gamble all for only $1.45 While They Last Here is a splendid soap assortment, carefully selected so as to supply every cleansing need about the house—brands famous for their quality the coun ment of soaps, with a useful and attractive White Enamel Dish Pan included, offers y over Grand Grocery Logan & LaClair C.F. Stark Basket Stores Richards & Cunningham W. W. McMillen P. L. Edgeington W. TT. Davis Horace Evans Johnson Bros. Soaps This assort- $2.25 Value—?