Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN FEDERAL PRISON FILLED WITH VIOLATORS, Eiitiée af ifthe the United sen Fort Leavenw Kan., . entered n the La ntil word 4 eneral subject- | stock. plete in Casper Supply Co. 233 East Second St. fIty in fe And while we are on this |! Why not something for the Car this Xmas Come in and look over our You will find it one } of the best and most com- Western Auto SENTENCE OF MEN in its final report was port CONVICTED HERE IS DELAYED were report of f the persons indicat ‘oup INK RECEWE “TB AEING I Nov. 17. elver of thi bank, ha’ Jant in tw filed In the La court by the rec State ami ational bank . not pre based upo at the claims wer id filed with the State bi receiver th “SALVATION ANMY OPENS dis ED ank closed since ¢ g has paid one divider amour > 10 per cent to depos! | Ket | SHERIDAN SOUP KITCHEN to n The Casper Daily Cribune INEVERSAWRHINELANDER OR HIS BRIDE---JOLSON Mr, and Mrs. wn Leonard Kip Rosi |Blackfaced Comedian Denies Meeting Girl at Summer Resort as Hinted in Love Letter to “Kip.” .|.. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., his wife, Alice | | | | | Relieved Troubles of Change of Life PI ceptiona easy terms. AT TIMES rs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound maybe I'll he abie to eat breakfast at nome tomorrow.” As the crowded courtroom burst into laughter, Lee Parsons Davis, Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, arose and exp.ained that Alice's reference to Jolson was realy to another man who had been nicknamed “A Jolson” of his wit “Jo.son then left the stand to p because mit resumption of young Rhine.an | der’s — cross-examinat.on. very | Knoxville, Tenn.—“I took Lydia B. | time I walk from | my» dre | Pinkham’s VegetableCompoundwhile | 70™,"" he said, with a smi he oing through the | orchestra plays ‘Aiice, Where Art Jhange of Life. I} Thou.’ ” hs } was very nervovs, | couldnotsleep and | * PROTE | had melancholy | OF LOV TTE | spells. In fact, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 47 was nearly insane | —(P)—A:though cross amination at times and my|of wealthy young Leonard Kip | memory was al) Rhinelander in his sult for annul | most a blank. ment of his marriage to a quadroon | was 80 weak servant girl is barely under way, al- | could not do my|teady he has admitted that her fer- | houseworkhalf of) vent toye letters were introduced | | the time and suf} oon i irotest. | ‘ered dreadfully with my back. My 5 ks 4 | 3, ay espit ef attorneys for | | loctor said 1 would have to worry it]. DesP! ; | | out and I went through this for three | AUce Jones nder “| | years before I began taking the Vege- | © force an : | Compound which I saw adver. | !°t bring suit vo! rily | I think it was eight bottles | that h ed t ces took any a a| His 4 t the defendant Ido a ince for that trouble. ashing and irc d from 116 tol vise all women who and mentally as I did to giv etable Compoand a fair t it will do as much f T hop m as it di The Dr. A. Reed Combination is two widths narrower at the heel than at the ball.Combina- tion lasting plus the genuine Cu ‘ct: can be obtained Reed ( ave a full GLOBE SHOE CO. 30 SOUTH CENTER | the Veg- H f id | dence? t for me.’’— Mrs. _T. A. SAUNDERS, | secret and sacred, but wa 711 E, Depot Street, Knoxville, | them ta be u thay anny T "ne. fit his case Among tt s introduced | yesterday were al in which th defendant told lover of sother men who wanted to pay her atten- tons. In prelous let Al Jolson and Irving Berlin casually mentioriec among her male quaintances, An, unidentified: Wa yesterday She wrote several st r Ing to /quit. Rhir if he: aid not mafry, her 1 sked him’ for @ ruby sring! for Inte who. married r like the ono, you gave .n she wrote, she thénught, Rhinelange } was showering her «with: ten-dollar bills." When he wrote ber fré attle, Washington, she « t in not Was York of his négl ungton w —~— Chest Drive at Cheyenne Opens ae CHRY? Ww Che first meeting | the Cheyenne Cor held M ay t| od t musical and enjoyed an | elaborato dinner, which was served] by the Baptist Indies | 1, C, O'Mahoney and A, D. Kell addressed the jworke nd Marsha 8. nolds, campatgn manager, Int structed the workers preparatory to the opening of the annu 1 drive here | morning lackfaced comedian, took the witness trial of Leonard Kip Rhinelander’s annulment suit against | 3eatrice Rhinelander, part negress, Nov. 17.—(#)—AlI1 Jolson, stand today at the and for false arrest at Los Angeles, The p'a'ntiffs, each of whom asks $25,- OTR VIOoS PiTOS der Photographed in Court. FOUR PATROLS OF GIRL | SCOUT SCHOOL READY | TO TMKE TESTS HERE r prospective Girl Scout i council members last denied that he had ever seen her at a summer resort in npletes aie s eck SuuetoAN ~ nov. 17, —a | 1922, as she had represented in a letter to Rhinelander. ii}: bel'givenstonleht tat Jolson took the stand in the midst ; — — — y ed Mona soup kitchen t a minumum , in the nssembly room of of crossexamination of Young | ; Hales cost will provide nourishing vege- | °! : r 5 e Mbr the direc: Rhinelander at the request of Isaac Ale 1 Reynolds able and meat goupr, bread and but- | ; ; ; on of Mrs Reynolds, N. Mills, the plaintiff's attorney. | L peparal yh ter and coffee to needy transients| 131.0, dented tl he had been ir sirl scout direc will be started by the Sheridan Sal-| 5.11 Smith's, New York, in the Ad The fcllowing patrols mem ay th ut of next week 7 |hers hi taken act art in the yronext week- | irondack mountain, at the » that Ms } ie ur ty ite Alice wrote Leonard she had met | J 3 8) trains nd ar pede os | 0 at cee | him and found h some flirt with | to be scou | Ada « Ni +E aa ne ais foci F Colors—Green It may seem a little early |) en ee ight. and many work}er the defendant. or thé plaint | ee | ; satay et }to talk of Christmas, but ]] avory Salvation Army CHEYENNE, Wyos Nov ) | tamher a agente | you all know how the last |] wooar ir meals was in pas City at ae wo suits ag: aret Pow-| gneidon—M Lena ‘Petining,|i Mrs, CIS : : a | asa aan ume she wrote she saw me. I've} ell of Douglas, Wyo., filed in the norcthy Pre: >ohlma Mr: LOW WOR ks flit by. DoT. 4 nad enough trouble about this al-| federal court here by John and Ro- e +: th G ay rat ae pian vill, put off your Xmas shop- “ ho rhecedeie re ‘ ce Goodrich, Mrs. Mar i t y c ready. cow | ah Thorndyke of Los Angeles. | nave Mrs. Kathleen Benedict, Miss ping until the last day. ‘A “My wife won't talk to me. Now| California, seek” $200,000 damages * Mae Winter and Mrs. Peach, Yellow Tul'p Patrol—Motto 2 Hand.” “Lend rf gemeniogpy 72200 feb i : Colors—green and yellow. ive daa mee and $75,000 PUn-| Fiower—Yellow Tulip. Members— deendant caused their arrest on the| Patrol leader, Miss Helen Bassing- charge of theft of a nt deed val Miss Alice Whitney, Mrs. ued at $40,000 and owned by the de- Mra. °F. W. Coo} fendant., Later, they relate, the baaaeesie-ypeapep pb pilates enka han tetas hel Myra Madison, Mrs, Margaret ‘Thorndykes ‘plead that their real es- tate business was damaged as a re- sult of the alse posttion in which ey were placed by arre HUNTING PARTY. SAFE. LONG BELIEVED LOST A Wyo., Novy LG © Salt Creek, d word last week 11. rece! upon his return Mrs. Anna James and Miss rol—Motto, “We Colors—Green Emblem—Shamrock Lillian and Members—Patrol leader, Mi White. Larson—M'ss Marie Walk Miss Lillian Myrland, Mrs. Ruth Me. | Intire, M Nellie F, Phelps, Mrs. |V. E. Franchyil'e, Miss Emeline Stevenson, Miss uret Chambers and M'ss Stella He . Owl rol—Moatto, “We Never ileep.” Colors—Blue FEmb'em—Gray Owl. trol lead and yellow. Members—Pa ry, D!xon—Mrs from Denver that his brother. P. C.| tack steele, Mrs. A. S. Taylor, Mrs. Kittleson of Greybull, who had beef] 7. Ww. Bingham, Miss May Hamilton. n'sei a unting trip for two| Mrs, P. C. Nicolaysen, and Mrs} N. weeks up in Lander e Heavy ntains pre patrols vente part a 1 class w i 1 h n charge Blames Soviet for Demise Russo Industry Oi r issue with optimistic Russian conditions is ! by soviet authorities, Count Wlademar Kokoytaoff, premier from 1911 to 1914, declares that “Red” rule has dealt the death blow to Russian industry. “In- dustrial stocks are exhausted. and machinery, left unre and unrenewed, has b areat extent annihilate ts ¢ The Waiter’s Secret! "T've received five-dol [Tittle tip to patrons. It’s a secret I carry right in my pocket, and it lets folks eat | anything. I've told dyspeptics to order r tips for this | rich food 1 top ’em off with pastry, Then I give "ém a little tablet and send ‘em away smiling!” | “Ailments like dyspepsia, indigestion, | sour stomach ¢ not caused by what | you eat. Give your digestive system a little scientific Aelp. / eat what you like! Yes, even doughnuts; baked beans; dishes cooked with onions, Stuart's dys: pepsia tablets give your stomach the alka- line it x d that’s all there is to it! Fat your fill, and don’t fear acidity, gas, or distress in any form! Men and women of every age, in all walks of life, have sworn by Stuart’s—for more than thirty years. Pleasant, harm- | tess, and they do the work. | Your Dirst Box FREE! | Any druggist in the land has Stuart's | lyspepsia tablets. A big boxis only 60e— hey are Jess than a penny. apiece! So. hy suffer? Get a 25c metal box o Stuart's for the pocket—and keepit filled, Ine box free if you write the F. A, Stuart Company, Dept. H, Marshall, Mich. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Four Times Has Slayer Escaped Firing Squad (By Central Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 17.—Four times have executive clem- ency and legal technicalities snatched Ralph W. Seyboldt, confessed slayer of Patrolman David Crowther, from the firing squad. Four times he has been sentenced to death and is still ‘Iighting to escape the penalty. Seyboldt, in company with two other youths, was arrested tn Lud- ow, Cal, following the finding of Crowther's body in the “jungte,” a few miles west of Sglt Lake City, mm October 14, 1923. A bullet had pierced the officer's head. The poc- ket in which it was thought he carried his money was turned in- out, The youths were riding in wther's car when arrested. Execution Daté Set, | Seyboldt was convicted of first degree murder on April 1, 1924, and was sentenced to be ‘shot to death June 4, 1924. Granting of motion for 4 new trial automatically stayed the execution. The supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court in April, 1925, and the execution was set for May 29, Governor George H. Dern granted an eleventh hour reprieve. Having failed to produce new evi- dence, -the convict was taken into the district court again on August 28 and he was re.sentenced to diée before the firing squad on Septem- ber 11 Judgé M. L. Ritchie departed from the precedent of setting date for ex- ecution on re-sentencing from. 30 to 60 days ahead, but the supreme court, on appeal from counsel for Seyboldt, overruled the judge, hold- ing that the execution must be set within these limits. This action again siayed the hand of the law in Impos- ing the death penalty. Seyboldt for the fourth time heard the death sentence pronounced and the date set for October 23. Reprieve Granted. After an all-day session the day hefore the execution was to have aken place the board of pardons dl- rected H. E. Crocket, acting gover- nor during the absence of Governor Dern, to again grant a reprieve. Seyboldt has bared his plea for n on statement that Crowther had been drinking and that he made threats against. the convict. Affi- davits have been filed by members f the jury that if evidence brought E Weet- minster pattern in Gorham Plate is a typical ex- ample of the many stun- ning creations we “hare to offer you. in our extensive stock of plated ware. ‘Your inspection is IROTHRO Jewelry and Gift Store S NEW One Door North Stockmen's Bank LOCATION PHONE 2526 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925 Man Tries to Poke Rabbit Out of Hole And Suffers Wound LOVELL, Wyo., Nov. 17.—Fern: and Remy sufered a wound in his ‘ight forearm by the accidental dis- harge of a gun while bunting. Remy had run a rabbit into’a hole, He then decided to poke the rabbit yut With the butt of his gun. Senn anna ce LOVELL GLASS FACTORY card FIROT CARLOAD LOVELL, W; . Nov. (rst carload of window glass to be sold and shipped as a carlot ship- ment under the new company operating the Lovell plant, as bill- ed to Fargo, N. D., during the past week. It is a rather peculiar coincident 17. he AANCH FOREMAN SHOOTS ROCK SPRING Wyo., Nov. 17. Firman Esquebelle, foremart of the Gottsche home ranch, shot and ser- fouriy wounded Frank Martinez, an employe at the ranch whom the fore- man had just discharged. A buliet from a .41 revolver entered the right side of Martinez, coursed through the body and lodged in the man’s clothing on the left side. ALL RUNDOWN, NOW HEALTHY in all my 15 years of 's a nurse I have never nedicine that compares is the glowing tribute ‘ha ppelle. in I have recom-~- and always with Some time ago ined of being gen- “Honestly, experience known of with T of Nurs “Time mended surprising results. my Mother comp! that when the glass factory first Ny run down on the verge started in Lovell several years ago. | jown. She had the irst car shipment that was made | was dlaop- In those days went to the ne and her point. e irregular. Glass making-at the Lovell plant is going steadily and a_ splendid ame to her aid at once, brought on a vigorous appetite #0 that she began to eat with the great- “Tanlac quality is being turned out every] est relish, and made the digestive ey: organs function properly once more. SS In a short time she was wel L, happy To Whom It May Concern and strong, and although dver Mr. C. H. Clark haw not heen so-| Years of age she is now vigorous tieiting agent for Mutual Health and Accident As Benefit the it two months, —_ —_ Fresh and Salted Nuts* ASCO 138 South Center Street to Mght since the conviction had | been admitted Jn the t they would have fayored leniency. Many women have appeared before the board of pardons in behalf of the prisoner. Seyboldt, in his cell at the state penitentiary, awaits 21, when he will again plead y that body to spare his life. Ralph Seyboldt. A [ea UNION PACIFIC After fifty to Central hairdresse: Overland 10:15 p.m., Festival Year Bacio Lt More fun th Cullfor- nia this year than ever before. It's Call- fornia Festival Year \d something doing ery minu deos, festivale, ag 0) tainmentes continue to meet wi h cons'ste the Triumph of the New Order. The New Order continues of life and forms of civilization MR. J. A. TION, questions: What example of , hiloso Truth do the apostles set? What future is ther What period of the last ag events mark? day and foreknew would be dead? Does the prevalence of sin SEATS FREE International Bible ation for the meeting of the board of pardons on November der. in the age of communication - Present-day plars and schemes The Triumph of Righteousnes: associated with the troubles inciden What is,the third world whic! What provision has God mad Is ignorance a road to heaven? Has the experience with evil benefited man? What responsibility is there in knowléd enough to look after her household duties and go out quite a little, too. ‘This is why I praise Tanlac and Con- sider it the best tonic and health builder ever discovered.” What " as done for others an also do for you. Tanlac is , sale by all. good’ druggists. Ac- no suk Over 40 million bottles sole Take ‘Tanlac constipation. mended by Tanlac. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH ble Pills for Made, and recom- the manufacturers Of years of continuous service, “The Overland” is still the favorite trait California. Barber, bath, valet, maid, manicure an( rr. Limited leaves Cheyenne at , daily. Solid Pullman train with if observation, buffet, club and dining cars, mited leaves Cheyenne at 2:20 p. m., daily. Standard observation and tourist sleepers, chair cars and diner. You may include beautiful Salt Lake City en route by making a short side-trip. Fer free California booklets and full information, ash 0. B. Stapelton, Ticket Agent Unton: Pacific stem Union Pacific Station Cheyenne, Wyo. 706-¢ Union Pacific FREE LECTURE THE TRIUMPH OF RIGHTEOUSNESS Millions Now Living Will Never Die for re-ordering the world nt failure. Jiut their failure does not hold as much meaning as does to be reared as present modes make way. —right doing—is integrally t to its assuming sway. BOHNET Of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the speakers for ti INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS? "ASSOCLAS will lecture at the Court House Auditorium Wednesday evening, October 18, at 7:30 P. M., on the above topic and will incidentally answer the following | Is the Bible or Christianity a failure? Could the Bible withstand the fre arching inquiry of Truth? phical reasoning in’ search of for the derd? e of the second wor'd do present h the earth is entering? le for those whom He foresaw y ge? it stronger than good? - NO COLLECTION Students Association indicate EMPLOYE HE DISMISSED ¢ ¢