87
10
9760
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e4b01661fa39df58acdbae18be2973ce.jpg
9460508d9e1db8ee088bf91adf55de74
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2d226087d4b0b755304707bd234626f1.jpg
7f2c2c0637c33a60fdbc88f524f20275
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Alan K. Simpson Vertical File
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Archivists are happy to assist anyone with accessing the physical or electronic copies of the files. The Casper College Goodstein Foundation Library is glad to grant uses of this material that it actively manages and cares for and will provide its publication policy upon request.
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
This is a collection of files regarding U.S. Senator Alan K. Simpson that were used by the Casper Star-Tribune. These files and documents are part of a larger collection of Casper Star-Tribune vertical files consisting of a series of file folders arranged by people, places, and events. These files at times have a corresponding file of photographs and negatives created and used by the Casper Star Tribune from 1967 until the middle of 1995 according to a newspaper article on the donation from February of 2000.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Politicians United States; Politicians Wyoming
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Casper Star-Tribune
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Casper Star-Tribune Vertical File, NCA 01.ii.2001.02-Alt WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
The Casper Star-Tribune gifted 20 years of photographic negatives and prints and many of these corresponding files and article scans to Casper College early in the year 2000. The vertical files have been managed by the Casper College Archives and Special Collections housed in its Western History Center. The repository started the process of arranging and describing these files at the series level in January of 2024.
Relation
A related resource
The finding aid for these and other items in this collection is available for viewing: <a href="https://caspercollegearchives.libraryhost.com/repositories/2/archival_objects/25364" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollegearchives.libraryhost.com/repositories/2/archival_objects/25364</a>
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper document
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Alan K. Simpson Biography
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Archivists are happy to assist anyone with accessing the physical or electronic copies of the files. The Casper College Goodstein Foundation Library is glad to grant uses of this material that it actively manages and cares for and will provide its publication policy upon request.
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
Undated
Subject
The topic of the resource
Politicians United States; Politicians Wyoming
Description
An account of the resource
Short biography of U.S. Senator Alan K. Simpson and his qualifications for office. This document is part of a collection of files and photographs that were created and used by the Casper Star-Tribune from 1967 until the middle of 1995. Items in this collection may support the use of other collections in the repository or vice versa.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Casper Star-Tribune
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Casper Star-Tribune Vertical File, NCA 01.ii.2000.02-Alt WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.ii.2000.01_PeV_AlanSimpson_Biography
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/39" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/39</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
The Casper Star-Tribune gifted 20 years of photographic negatives and prints and many corresponding files and article scans to Casper College early in the year 2000 according to a newspaper article on the donation. The vertical files have been managed by the Casper College Archives and Special Collections housed in its Western History Center. The repository started the process of arranging and describing these files at the series level in January of 2024.
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/81f6150f34ec041e9f05f8617af54895.jpg
20fdc77ec8b2e8d126e986919da68f05
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photographic print
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Casper Police Department Photograph
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1923
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.2024.05_1923CasperPolice
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7a3f480ca25d2c3404211689e787a4fe.jpg
eb9c8a97a707625cc3a1244c562baf79
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Rex Theatre Photographs
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.2024.06_RexTheatre
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photographic print
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Outside of Rex Theatre
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.2024.06_RexTheatre_Outside
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/51113d626ef6b0b5d1b7caa6508b559d.jpg
fca769f94f707589593e94d8b3cf1ef3
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Rex Theatre Photographs
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.2024.06_RexTheatre
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photographic print
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Inside of the Rex Theatre
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.2024.06_RexTheatre_Inside
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/03a67dd5cb159d22777899b9e9226a1b.pdf
761418453b809380b97c623558474c58
PDF Text
Text
to CHOW TO XHl CHINESE
’ When Shantung
iHEWWYOMIHGTHHTERTOflPEH
's
lONIEHTmTNllTTlE MINISTER'
Settle-^
Made Completef Report
)N, Jan, 14.—(By The Associated Press,) —
ler arms conference delegation agreed today
ina the administration of the leased territory
Shantung pravince,'
it becomes effective when a complete settleon the entire Shantung controversy now be-
1 Japanese dele. al.so agreed tothe Chinese gov
Its necessary for
yt the leasehold
effected.
Far Eastern
conference have
ut a plan to met t
nt that existing
Jntrolled by forJecn dlscrlmlnatso and other nawithin the ac
id contracts. It
ver, that the ef.'d tor the reason
o not been able
cessary to rKieh
aturally the par' the alleged dlscomo forward
id all efforts of
the truth have
nls by the mands that disc rim
'he
Chinese points
to fail of e,cconiho surrender of
3<1 by the conthere is not the
he partt of Japotung peninsula
the possesion of
/ sacrificed 100,3Ure, and more1 to hold under
se, quite differho holdings of
^umps
leasure
» pumps tested
ictor of weights
-•en were found
rroctly.
St-.'.-n
■ slightly short
shortage being
lallon, and the
ig “long meas
Location in Daly Building on Center Street Is Made
Attractive by Decorators and New Seats
Instiled by Management
SLAYERS DIE,
i
The Wyoming theater will open its doors to the public at
16:30 o’clock this evening with a showing of “The Little Min|||h pAI I olllO, ister,” featuring Alice Calhoun, supported by a notable cast.
Wil WMLLW-liO ■'
theater building, formerly known as the Lyric theater,
'
'has been remodeled completely as well as decorated. The
(hallway and steps leading to the office rooms of the Daly
PHOENIX, Arlz, Jan. 14.—Thomas
Roman and Ricardo iMuterio convict
ed of murders in Maricopa county,
were hanged before dawn Friday in
the state penitentiary .-et Florence. It
was the first double execution bif ths
state of Arizona since It was admitted
to the union,,
•'
Each of the condemned men faced
death stoically. Before the strap was
.sprung Roman denied he was guilty
of the. crime for which ho was dy
ing-
Snow Blocks
Effort to Carry
News of Death
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. H.---JJesnouncing that because of heavy snow
they were forced to abandon efforts to
roach the home of Torn I’orter. a
rancher living near Kaycee, Wyo.. In
Johnson county.
The meaaengers
were sent out to convey mswj that
I'orter had died here last evening from
burns received tvhon he attempted to
kindle a fire with gasoline, which he
had mistaken for coal oil.
Heavy
snowdrifts have blocked all approaches
to the Porter ranch, It was Mid.
building are now on the north w’all
of the structure, and a private stair
way leads to the operating room of
ths moving picture house.
'Tlhe.wails in the auditorium have
been stratnod a grey shade with panels
of cream, giving a large, light and
airy appearance to the formerly dark
room. Indirect lighting with eight
glolxis makes the hall bright during
Iho Intermission as well as lending
aristocratic appearance to the theater.
Two large exits have been built along
the north wall, and the front entrance
has bene enlarged by many feet, and
has an exit on ('enter as well as on
the alloy way. The ticket booth has
been erected In ths center of the
lobby.
Chairs to seat 460 patrons of the
theater at one time have been installed
and the center alslo has been widened
considerably. The chairs are grey
stained and finish the color scheme
carried out in the theater as well as
furnishing
unusually
comfortable
seats for the theatergoers. A system
of ventilation
has
been
installed
which is guaranteed to please the most
fastidious,
The picture which will be shown to
night is taken front the Vltagraph pro
duction of’tho screen version of “The
Idttle .Jllntster" by James M. Barrio,
Mists Alice Calhoun who takes the
leading- part of Babble, Is said to be ;i
perfect embodiment of the charming
character. Although Miss Calhoun has
starred comparatively a short time
she has a host of admirers who realise
her great ability as an actress s well
as her unusual and refined beauty.
For, the part of Gavin Dishart,
James Morrison, known to every pic
ture fan, was selected. It -would be
difficult to procure a young man bet
ter suited to the earnest, passionate
cleric In love -with the gypsy. Physi
cally ho Is the perfect type. His work
In Vitagraph's "Black Beauty” char
acterizes him as an actor of more than
usual merit, and in the role of Gavin,
opposite Allco Calhoun, he Is sure to
win added laurels.
The part of Lord Rantoul is In the
hands of Henry Hebert, well known to
picture patrons for bls work as,„a
screen villain. The part of Micah Dow,
a child of the village drunkard. Is In
the hands of Richard Daniels, a freck
led face youngster of seven years,
whoso ability to portray human emo
tions upon the screen is bringing him
rapldlj-l Into the forefront as a child
actor.
The part In "The Little Minister” is
the greatest that Daniels has had dur
ing his brief screen career. His father
is played by William iIcCall, one of
the best known screen character men
on the West Coa.st. His work a.s the
Irlshm.nn in Vitagraph's special pro
duction. “Flower of the North,” was
one of the outstanding features of tho
production.
Alberta Leo as the mother of tho
little minister makes an ideal screen
matron, who has appeared opposite
soma of the famous stars of the
screen.
LEWIS UPHELD IN
OUSTING HOWAT Tilden to Coach
K.VNSAS CITY, Jan.
I,.
I.ewls, intcmatloiiai president of
United Mine workers of Aioerk*.
teas upheld in his H/ tion In removing
Alexander ilowat of Kansas as presi
dent cf (listriel No. 11 of (lie mine
workers, when Judge ' Samuel A.
Tennis at Penn
Hew of Jackson county circuit court
today refused to iiuikii peiniuiient a
temiMM-ory restraining order granted
Howat and bis associates early in
xJecetnIier. The order sought would
have barred Lewis from inlerferrlng
tn aio way in district No. II.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—Wil
liam T. Tilden II. world's teniils-chatn
pion, will coach the University of
Pt.nnsylvanla , tennis le-vm thia sea-
.
. - ....
cK
Gov. k
te« ap^
erat!lon,\
day, that
Wyoming-A
sary nd h i
said
sole (if '■
faiww.v'onK
l(«gi.slntilre ■
next WinJetThe come
clal ses.«ioo
range for in
agrlculfnml
in the st.sle.
that many
wero unable
thia time.
pois’d
IS
Many gal'
uro In circu
form of mt'i
•a still ownc
feized yester
the man's h(Still having :
■was a poti(luo to the
'tank was m-■
Ing.
Ho-w mud
has been sol 1
It is report 'giilicns of tl! Casper the J
made.
,
Other su'pi '
Ing of moon250 gallon-s <>’
dt'slroyed.
parted to- offiof-the town -1
seized.
Intant
Rest 01
The Infant
Herman Pno
Ington Street,
at rest ,Wedn>
condii'cted b?,'
TUI
IS .
Loisibo
pha Kemal
murdered,
from Consi
the TurkisI-
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JAN. 31, 1922, p. 2
SANITARY SEWER MAY BE LAID IN SANDBAR, CLAIM
Property owners’ request Meets with Promise that City Will Build if Project
Is Feasible.
-SHBHHf-
If it is physically possible a sanitary newer will be laid in that section of
west Casper known as the Sandbar district, the city council having authorized
F. S Knittie, city engineer, to prepare tentative plans for the construction
of such health protection.
The orders were given at the request of a committee representing the
property owners, which appeared before the city council last night to ask for
immediate relief.
Cold water was poured on the nlan when it was learned that the present
grade in most places on the district is two feet low, to provide adequate
sewer disposal. This was offset by the announcemant that the property owners
of the district would stand the expense of filling their property the necessary
two feet if the sewer was laid. ^“^r. Knittie announced that such an undertaking
would cost approiximately $300 to $h00 a lot.
In order to prevent the possiblity of conflict Mr. Knittie will draft
a proposal, showing the ultimate cost of the undertaking, so that property
owners affected can tell definitely whether they are willing to undertake
the expense or not. The report will be made to the council meeting February 6.
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�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, FEB. 2, 1922, p. 2.
BABE REYNOLDS IS LANDED FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Violator Able to Dodge Penalty on Previous Arrests Finally Caught With Goods
by Police
By using strategy the police department was able to secure evidence which
resulted in the conviction of Babe Reynolds, alleged notorious underworld
character, on a charge of violation of Casper prohibition laws. When arraigned
before Judge Perry A. Morris in police court last night, the Re3moIds woman
was convicted of illegal possessioh and sale of liquor and fined $100.
With almost positive information that the Reynolds woman was selling liqour
at her place on the Sandbar the police had previously been unable to secure
evidence in the form of liquor.
A quiet survey of the premises was made recently. It was found that a
drain pipe emerging from the house at a concealed pipe was the probable
explanation of the inability: of the police to locate liquor in the house.
On a raid yesterday the police took the precaution to place a container under
the drain. The place was searched and as uaual there was no evidence of liquor
although an empty jug was found.
A moment later a patrolman who stayed on the outside came into the place
with of liquor and asked for a pitcher or something to catch the rest of the
fluid which was escaping through the,drain, ‘'‘early another pitcher of liqour was
recovered.
The Reynolds woman and a man who was in the house at the time were placed
under arrest. The case against the man was dismissed but Judge Morris imposed
the $100 fine on the Reynolds woman and she paid up promptly.
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10-Ib. pail White Karo Syrup
80e
.‘>lb. pail White Karo Syrup
45c
Small size White Karo Syrup
" _,_15c
10-Ib. p»1 Dark Karo Syrup
,_70c
5-Ib. pail Dark Karo S>Tup_ ^_i_-I,_4dc
Small Dark Karo Syrup
.L_
15c
Bellows Corn Flakes, pkg .2_L2Z1.10c
Post Toasties, pkg...,..,
.Iflc
Gold Medal
Whirf House
Z^/^rwryr
ButterNut
CUrrlfc
ly Gaar*ntMd, SSaOO.
<>loW Crowns S7.50
Bridge Work $7.50
Extraction, SI.00
examination free
DUCARU
4th Floor, 04 BU(.
Fhoao 584.J
1
JUfurd., Ool,_«8 T.Il (>« ss.oo
grand grocery co.
a
Bfow*
*il8e a Fine Tooth pomb But V^’D
Not Find Values I^ke Wtee ^se>
CH
where
where”
«f year effc
Yen araet
Meiis Tailored Suits
ounM* G«^ Whfe beaM^
'• no (reatOT aW tn a
iftd aaCQral aecirity «<
r»i(uU machttx than
the iwrtir tsbaiUar,
b«fa< aa <MntTe|>
ttvsr, kMmgra and bo^
tetnie
AT
$16.95
$19.95
$24.95
Phone 490
Bert Creamery Butter, per lb. 35c
Strictly Freak Eggg, per doz. 45c
I***’ »»
'•« '■«. lAtndrv. ev>*yih&i
cr wremse. rsMtM ti;')?
Haounar
IVhat Otuot—
I. H. Brown Gocery aW Rbiket
B«d Croas Milk, tall cans, per case.. .$5.00
Ited Cross Milk, per can
....lie
Ix«MW«.*work
RED CROSS MILK
c<«(! w-Jih i*t*; |H*'a *2.00*
r>.
4eh».
fhwov ?ttJ
S-le-U
RKLIKVK
INDIGESTION
EXTRA SPECIAL
Saturday and Monday Specials
’’5“?' ®*‘*<»•««-
PubIm*
•use <rr the
F J
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I4itr:ho
aero at^'Uwit
tnoUrr!Ali> to a furtbsr
J. S. B.
10«Ib. pail Strained Honey.^
P. & G. r*aundry Soap, 7 bars,
50c
White I.aundry Soap, 10 bars.
50c
S®®** Chips, pkiZZ27c
b74-tb. box Crackers.....
9^
Fancj' Winesap Apples, per lb
Z_"10c
Extra fancy Navel Oranges, good sfae,
per doz------------------- .___..__.45c
IJght Parlor Brooms, each
ZZsOc
No. 2 cans Cut Beets, 3 caiM
~ ""'“'gQc
Fancy Iowa Corn, Scans
Z.ZZZZfSc
Solid Pack Tomatoes, amaB size, 4 cans 50c
^lid Pack Tomatoes, ^ge size, 3 cans SOe
No. 2^2 size Kraut, 3 cans
•No, 2^/2 size Hominy, Scans
50c
Izjg Cabin Syrup, $1.50 size for.__._$1.19
log CabinSyrup, 75c size for
.i9c
Ixt’^ Cabin S^ rup. 40c size for. ...^J^. ZsSc
Diainond Brand Shelled Walnuts,
*/2-Ib. can for______ ______ ______ _._.6Sc
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 site, 2 ran* 'fSc
Earl>'Ja|e Sifted Peas,J cans
Prince Albert Tdbacco, 6 cans
i. -_85e
W-Ib. sack White and Yellow CornmeafaTc^ 'i
21 j-B>. size Peas
_
2^-R>. size Pcaches-._,.„.._
2Vx-lb. size ApricotH____L^____
2’'j-lb. stw’ Black Chen(ies,^__.
3 FOR
No. 2 Blackberries
_
No. 2Black Ra.spb«Tiw.,.*-_.
No. 2 Bine Berries
No. 2 fitMMteberries
35c
$1
Ordes phoned Friday evmiing
between 7 and 9 will go on first
dekvery Saturday a. m-
lleautiful pi»{tems, aJi-wool fttbrics -hand
taUofed, Visluss 80 Oftasual. Many are
buying two anid
It’s oar |pK
(ILK
_ sa.oo
RY CO.
!
!
'
now,Jut wtfre nwlsiflg'lju^^ of new
cuswwc’’s. we wciwaid leu to look.
Every department of this big nien's sfmx
has unustttt bargains dds week.
NOTICE
The Casper Banks
I
’J
�RUIT
hfc»t l»fW«wR
CM. «bl{«'' MB
At Iowa V, Nei^
Snurfi^Ctfiee
••o'
t.
9t
■tArio.!
' Th* fwaii
IIt'WA 'dBTT. ^wie'ShK' H-ittSio.', «KMI
r*^ >
t of •/!
*M«t !*•
. t» tfc* MMW
R.'MnMM .to.t^rvvaat
oj Un*. «t|0
amah' ooM iMr
ouBptrt otwk on
-—~ IT# rooitaaaaaoh.) I iiiS* lOlU »'■ ijiBnim UM ^orerfion at
ttm atuort?* aha'aalL
a«Ma|hJ
OrtWB*. Coloa^ Jlootto*.^ Wicaa**.'
iha. votm BtodanM w roatirf »] '»«,i jHooXMOOM-C^.
. < ■ ’
«a>*aii( ii^taaiK roptartahta -' ^ ,.1
Mkw^^arliUii''
li
tAtn<.
*
O« Awr** am* Mr ooomr .<»
ilUESS Iff FUSE ItiFS S^er Bit^Ae
Tries
Bjf Gtrfl^ninnoi aFt FOWWlFffli ^i^feician
T^J^jectFo^^
i^ltibIt Farmed
*"
^rWfi. jnt. a -Th.-
4
i.:
- Tif »««»• ■ FaaU
WIM
J- ■ ; 75 ■
VOMR
W
C^Afl<X
FWhQAs'
b«iiM (ardWr -iX. • ^mrtrr
ClHVob. f'OQdrmBad aoraMawr. «h«i
ViH ««i C«UMt SWp
hMfiMP f'O 4 hmirrr Ainke !n m ei- j !
fnr^'ta «h«aT the ,
FiU(0'. <<>■ '
>rbM»ii<aw
a? *••• .HHlftMl <
<tM* tutataptnel to wt« Vr Fr^ncU wj
the iatt MnMetm
[ . Mni )>«k 0.III! Idu
Ota ar-,
VKOPS JMPWVW.
I Mate* MM** ■!<«
-rmal M"a.Mae»M rmM«ettlh UM»|a?
*«hffB*^*.* duw.. jtuoiooa.^^
Me a AaBAMXe cteM*
moMotent frm
At ;'a 'IHU 'MMur ’ f<W!
it&flMM-baa Imo adoMM M Nartb-!><*<% WM tMt Wtht U hit liUlb-'te
W»Mey. U liefc< tCRwaiWaW from aa Ufar* a; paAnUwa.
^laaiw ,itu aaoi«< «>a* aMtM WMF’ »*«*** >□«< W AlMyw.: WmcM <n by tnfmaiMa, iM im«
IJnoer atato iaa a jioa/pt (Wo aad
hM MN» alac«M
w aflUM * aahwdM nlgM. Mr. ntUM
UwWtoOMt Myjl.
. / iWavMt^ nntAM^W^MUtvra -Mre
tho*^priu «Mnon M«AiUOM
Hk iNMr tt UinV baU M tb*
£
1
ia^tUaooK^ «M «(*$
W
otitatMiT’nac
■:
tw »r tjn A>ret->ta^M< (^. •ball
»h«A. aa4 oCberwfeM tey. «rr the bab
IMt a Am ofJUM
mean ba taepaaM ttn flC tM iMioce ’haw4
f^^ arw;
ehAlJ^
mi tmt M aMenee oc th*
Sneb x&»inib«| q«M Um *
k.
*0* no* toot ho ho ooa2^
Bfi lA OOttoty JoJt to ooroor'Uw onra «*, btt«r *f 'l»s>^-*nA 'MaM a
&«t mor* than UM
Mr*
' ‘RtA’** *«• "*
•'t’va.
Fw-^ec^itiet
Fire
-Miar rrtunt-'ci : intUeiwkwUr
! MMnxt 1| 9iaa*m«<it
th' rm«i
ne«t0n
tavMUvaCMi ol}
oF^erwJS* brt
“' - “
Fh t>« Warr AHAei7i(«(
Mr./anA Mm. J. j. -^(1^7, ms i_
' OWiea MlnwrXr Jo* U-Jtoiqoli^^oa.'
o(^ aoawOov* apiMM I
annonntaSa
t o oM«i:W to anaouoooRwai* ni*4o hgr tHo ea«i< ThliA
s=a luFiM^Kj'Or Oio too** ho
ftf a baby mH. Jban Gl«^
m- dtior yoModor ofwmixoo
. ** . oootaoi'oii >»«■(:»“»
daucBtrc ar« iSomr-Mdaly.
mtW a«(or otoauo^-gt o- oononiaitoity^ ’^1?
a>^
e
i
income Tipt Quatim and Aiiswers I
TME miK OF
AddreM All InqtttflM on laeSne Taat to fo^olte Tax;
Editor, Cm[^ 0^1}’Tril^.
V
*9 JO* and M a iaaJMa< mao I aw ea- OuqM^ UMA;un iny lnr<^l m WTi
i
CKt.Tr®0(M,'»w,,P4.
UMmI 10 a* aaw^Uiia of *«J<i«. Do
: .aw a aaa*|4a:>n»iW tg. a^a u hl haw to «ia a ro^anj--"^*!' '
/tDcwawna gaMi nwKfaajInar hy on ' A.-^TaiAoor tMt <aaHM''te )*«**■’
'hK**M tn» bhoiOo Which h*O< of
.vaotnUMt
awosih’ t# a*tta at itZM*. yoo'-niut (no a rioarn.
toon ovoiioi.lo horotolM*. Tbogo'jo
4* •‘ jxm-aa t«.j»o»w» »M4rKaawaorfliwlj* Oro:
'.7,
taoia./-WJioaa eo^lhtaa^iiaaW w :tA 8«PU«n»v . Am 0 «sstXt*B4 «o *ib«
Thmj 1 tl» --cortwroii* ini»m* wxi<
•wteal
« aWiwaa ••Otrtto ;|Br«l(«|K «< MH . Am an «u«*Uap!^ R>o*» too n-tani. Onil Fona IftO..;
to* Cfc!(*an« oaosac
o( woiiih
—
------- p»8v a'
•
' i P«(to<r.ht» or4 p*r**nl*oer«fc*'cof.
th*** ata t^ifa-;.:
.............
A.->fo Tom atentf ea'cM UM *Ky o«W)oh rotoro oMiHaito
SOftlow of *l^t>er,tha
'
imrKjtF
t-AM-twoir. i -MI*
?» «•>»*> J’«U
At only 4 Utdca* tuiSUr of fitMO
mW
coan^j oahahi oaeMo w **
* i AmrtrMuf?
“ w-t
1 blAtho •<» on honO tiwy on t>« oh.
••(» tha xoaOaiuM"* iitia-. Th* CHay
tate hy.ooOoo ot Th* TriBono of
M AM
OOM atWuta arO] be *fa*ot (Toia hoas*
MUred hr MMajM.. (M^nilt th* oopplJ IS Osrlu. O«wid.
4h*«» wwihi^ << vliinh
- • tWift-'KMa,**
tw<y'irUl
by H*
M CM
T»>e tttutUive ;'<'aAmm''-'Rhaeribar' n^ardlat
nkuu
Mir
mcucjc to
VbetMb t*
•** eqnUwM *■
F»
A«4 vW wtU yoa bajr i|Mr»
■■■
1.. ; J
'1
»t
*4
etk
IwrtiT »aUF’
. I ».
■•■ '
s^asw Sktlj A«a
•2^“
•.i.« ^.•Cxia^ta •^oau 11>
*tn« (^*y, ntuM a«4 ‘iMWra VMM *<
o 7U
ImMH «M}M )Hs blku
F
isnMt Mtot
I
tna«
W wisnUM t«iat.
u«a vip Mu iMnbdbnriA for tM lamrt.sa aotf I’rt^yMA* xeouta for Im
4^0 HMO. au4
tM Mat
iH'aiaui. *uvi4 M Few;
t^uia t'hai ftlMW.
:
nuTFisrv
111 rrur M* T .vUitt MWMt that
r>«t FMomMrJa
HM* advahthf*
ut
vrMieM f^Mn hy tU tnUra^
X«rmni« AM M M(9 and 4e M Wua
M»r3 I.
:a
y. f-Whea ’*» tU r*<»»rn* fcare |a
U la’— r. V. »•’
A.—The-k mUff he tfi the IhfernM
»evB?t» oruoe entthf lith rf Mhrr h.
tut;
‘
Q.~ BB.r* tbe
f<tp the r»ar»
ruf aa* 1»t« heei ftnA|p.| tn WmB. •Mtofl and Me I 'rMt'aemrU that
j th*/-Are
ae
FL 'A. —Mo (F|*>'..
rlteUSk^ UP
pJte» «a4
ymr npttim )•
oM ttnife-t, >i»v «|Q probnb^ h«m
j tpwn n.
- t am « wooMed
■»<
r M* 4ra*£nff vece^na: 'MM;
'AWtb Mjf p< (A« rMirttMve«< <)>aMt«ri
t< aiwjpii:UJS-U. >1^. >iM <»<l>;»>'
^rporation
HE CASPER STEAM JW
PHONE la J
zurrmimTM Btpe.
-^Ww»
Binm
!B1LJ.
wp
HOW READY
ReiiTM»*tb
fx.
.. To
One ot
PiAHc AMMBtanU
TAX specialists
Mt PiMr 0.3 aUc.
V
PfcMaa -mt
ib|MeSeini|lbd^
�PAGE FOUM
Ca>» gaipcy PBfly crniurte
W'/ien They AllWenfiWENFonnnis | Riding MasterIMJINKLEIN
Bir
Lt
To the Same Partvl
"<W «• (he nenr bw^ht •”
Natrona Power C''Tnpany En., gineor .sum \\\)rk on Program; Boyden Darn Proj«
cct. investigated.
H. P Water* eonauMtnir oaffoaor
of fh* Nufntu r« we-- cof .pjLh 'ie makInjc a ajrvt’;- .4 Cju.i>et a/A ita l*oM#
bUhiaa ia ordffr t4 dMtrmtxia. if poF.
«nl4 W. lU JohMbn. ta f’lerat XM
•*bSure Tm c^'.”
**An
- mo4 W.
**00 031
T. aMI m drop by <ad bealV^ '>**•.<
la my CadiliAC.”
Al >bn »ptMtet«4 hear. Wr. k,
Masiber* A^dred to; Suggegti
honkod hto horn end -tni hifoiffrjif
Workfor im iu ^ojvUng ,
Jblo Oerffo » frtppwl do«h the
front FaM; an fUbod o*Jt in tEtS ev-^'i
? at the Hen»iB< ToJ
ln< droM. iwlotifl ecNW («> ui
■lorrow,
_ I
and afi.
:
"Whore the Sam UTT! de jr thhik
TM .CWnb« .t
nmw
yer w«»ni-whh alt fruit rlffVln* en,”-%,
n»*eUh» which -vfHl he b«id i-»rp ~'rjiw E
ta«M
R
■ WTiy, u*» a (orma} affofr. ain’t
eillCAOG. IM. !0.- MAlMId. Me
A"Virm(cit, tAxearwkt. lertay MS
RtbMfam of bAT htibey. Uuttd
d^'^annicb. m wuurry Mu freer,
a her*««nan nf ffttHr-h.
^*. McCWnsieic amwaaoad th* gn.
<aae*i««T "t®l» M»ht in « ■ -thttWitiegre HotMM Man ¥'ho!
thred bmoA idMemont. M« *id K
:
w« ^^^*««ne< e few Weeke by the ;-<'hargp<i Moben Picture Ac
tress to-Be Qu«*loaed
the Wceot mwiaiUlf jNAk
Hetty •*
Again, BapoifL ,
T^e twaehoe ef
ywat <»»«•.'
!&■ ANdTOJMS,'CJal.. Xoli. ».-Ul
wwll
iseer|F<l
Urtb tiJ
aMM«»e
.RawBef
i.'e.iUUMl
AM
M>& >
ilwM> t)
Ja
(ar# anaU tat low»ilgao«a iat* tiw
of WjKiam I>«TO«ad TWrWw.
To «w
14<i<r
pro««u» iMlnr ampM^. Tl» gm).
«»*• «*» i ftha «Uc«i!tar, vwi ar<aK>**t
thaw of
IKithtR*; r*»ft te and
by Umi yeite* They
tn«k#
•ibie. th# demaada ttuu vui ha mad*
vartaui
rttPi tbnm latKif
aft «»< Iw ».«« who.BttTOl,
WWl-i
th*
**
Uw
n#«
ntb
AL*MM1*Agg
k.« — -. “— ‘ -'-. ■ K .
upon the (x>«nii*i-jr in (he reinOedioM (|UiA ahnul H ”
ttlMOBtfiC
I
**• aKUBf ^M ha«*~tA««9 iw*
UnpotAtf
■ friture
s-rvU'^ oannei-c-ooe of al}
t#*tMw««d Chair 0M«rmiJBhii«a th ti^
th»f th* atna»v of t)o»
■•«»». SuiWT. fK,
tfrWi
of
4rea»«A tn hi^ horfn*** ntt, eltm>
liM>.
'
■
Uaua their reareh (hr tw mttMMrer
I mow .bo»M WH>iuor dvrtM ta. F«»i !"
ed aboard th* OAnieo. aaA (vo
'M U*n< a« there Ir even "th* rauiCMr ;
Jji iij;e wtxh' tbo p-rfiej- •>? th* ot«*'
mhB«t«a
iatar
thoy
pan«d
hp
in
pax:y which nUfa ti>r a <l*<U<ita Plan J
eUi* upM wMeh t® warh."
'
Rod’*
< hdaoa.
**1 ]Ma<tR« (he aare
auiat daarn l .
•jf Bcx«.ns: ahead nr iaa|wp »o that tbe front
»r» 4a,.iaiM« *rM«i msueticn. n-ugdai
*"
dema/wtx <>f the eity mat £« fuUy W>et ICbntu^ itor/r Uw here?”
iu»eti
wt
fwp
M
the
pu^nc
te
«obo««yi>
I
‘
at Ml fi.-THw -b^' Water* wiH undfTa,
i
y..j?e<«nq. Woo. Ma ert.•' mM JX*M T* AAmm, oaphUa <«
'Swre }.* dnoon'i; 1 am. h«lr« to. owW, It *»41. tk»
tfike an fxtewlT- p.“Obr of local eon’
d*)i««t*a«.
"but
th«
imHe*
deaiM>iMar>
Smaller
»1»
-Ont.
to
a,*
Ihjrpi
»<.j
,S
***
an Infrrma} at th* Wrrta htene
ticiuw a*J5d t^t the futijro m'l’th re>ai Rwrar reek The Tartar muHerarl
cotnpbehed
ajtit mu*” anarled w. B.
,
fW-'-.-d in theae
«wt he foand.1
i» pCMmt <U tt.M
hrlar ,^ * ?“'-• *« a«.q «M to !>.
’•HriA. not rm enriKwtod (# b* at
The .s'&trocta Power ocmpaay new
M IM auaj«« which h. Wmaar. at".-ffTWh »«lg .■»
'ef.
laui a oapaHt y paM fro* imawdlaia a forma} affair at W, #. XhObalh-t
xor
.r«h
S«
-.Remarbo
‘ ala^^rtti'a
hem*, ^ke mo bafi-- befaa «nl*>
Mods -'f C*w«r »:i'i has etnnur* oapao.
atUflMitiaff io Haery J’oavoy
B«rp'#iin»n» I
and
lot
mo
r^Smh
tnV'
my
M
Dart-arod
to
toM.
a»«»wt^m.
Ity hf<yy>n<l thta polAt of $00 borw*'
aor»it*
po
ftltiowfnB
«»
uot
i
■«•»•
heuoomen for WnUn T'oomond ’friy (hii. M .
poMKec
IcipUd chckOaM ).p t h* arraant riethra aitam, or rt? t* late,”
bar, tft wtkh Poavny named a mt»tU>nij|^ *,^<1 ■
Xod ro thtfl la' th.-' reaoQi^ wVy
curflnns of th* bar.aMn 4x?^*rict or sbe■ ■ WIM io wo .««.« tM Oopea i
piotaya actnmo aa th* slarer of Tay-iioba
,
Oaorve
hao *jrtah«iht’d «
t^rnakm i«f ih« cnaideatbti
bar. flMood (h« ffhertft'a (dn^'e ta o^ ’^.
CMHr|Mr pf Cornmew# to 4® feu- ito< ‘
rd u t hffbtalng a|Hut*o
erovfd r«ad.r afiwxp th* pi uduot too of
out uaAa t«c* Um hooMtnan co^yiiboa^'^acbtBz
artiof.
that unit howaoer.
Wtfri t|M t«tan«Mr o< tnt«rtWS#t<n<!eaid tv
Momh In pt» new-wam diwa iX
Wbu* it le rMf bathread that hn»ttoi furtharto the eaoa.
imornfOK ;
mediate domahd* wJ! •stanf boyond <*—por. »* r%r?y *r a ttm<* war th*
'■ Peo*w fioo been aueMUeed wpeat J *»»■ '
the c«iwtty of tti* pJant, ;hc Saxreea anier <rf the <Uv -■■iwd
*^«t,
Rot
|r,
nqoKpopoinaa
Ciaoper
-dlr lT poHe*. ehertff e drptKiM. thej
power ''Otapany officials ’^ftalid* »hat
purcaaalcuc atid buSsjiAUcti of the fO' thare# ftah* t-» wimope tMmx nnndiatrfrt |Mtueih*y. private mTeeb>etM« 11 f* H
and efrMia. Me ha* not *t any time M r It
trtcata maahiwary reCatred wewM tajte nad •mrysod* doaon*} r»cM*» (bo
■^'^o«r;i;«o.,aon«ot,
election tif dlremwe wyi take p4ae«
pl II I f* fl^ ► Hr {• If in th*«e offiGiaf etatemoate etthra 1 Ki< tune, la all. probahnitr wUi *«• »a.m* m . tijx! !• ■I T4*e4|» *i(wiUi< et isio ee th* flwjA’
thonac }mj! -’d»«t<v aaj Twneeaarr i
n^raed er tmthooK ttM artxme eabs
ni
J’Wf fi|jnmin.«s<w hesevt'affnem e«*
ejuipfi-'cftt
-Mr. Watere iMcbt J
to Imre hpon nMMtfr(m«A hy hkn 7^
I
O^tfTtc c.e ot“‘n a* c«*'ses«fy for ll*#i
’
bM*?eAy *««t
eM«bl e<#i9*t«|bUe«S' rue ifrMrtff
vf
<<>»»tt«oed
fraw
*>»«»
Onu
pinnt urAi}*f C,ej'.a*& wndlttoae efi
j
hMlfff# er* '■oqnWf.i^ m <U» *•* [ iefriiwe OoneUM* McRRhi*. Tw Wet. I s^Id be |iiUflwa Itfrle cfedfrHw In ifk-; ’
{ Iwfofh'ff, pu m •riCA.tav
gfG-vth in <-'asi«#f'
J
Jfit sWb le euppceed ip ha.v* been now mMei hot we ffein« to look tnto!
I ’nif of Hi* layjor-wi queiAMM i« >
it be«nuM) ha wanted »>*• «#lh as^Uc^ w
» :mie«||iA. hHininmi pt,
cor.f«-cfr<« With the 'xnwhioff <*f al*-!
lor andoB* » fho •#<»■?» t* e«<oa tHeithw Wft'
at thp
■
[c. ;ia’--« iwwsr and lie’-?, wrvin* to O*»-' j
mywtery at Tayl*?*'* dealh.
remww quiet *h4 lb* «6«t
j I «w. IS «mr brlna W'xlied by th* .ihaen- j !
Jf the iFfwei viehuKW «#w t« h<.ih<
> MA tncif
[!•'■•«■ t»f J (imBMTre. U cMIs f- a- timbisei
;W^d
th* Bunereu;
ppomcWf
d«wtM <«4 lAjWiee. Owee
m*Re
hcuT wU;
<ary moRS
nanpeofeitket amnuet
; A ■arvUJBi***"
hbd,PW jiuuDde anr.i
’tMliPW tt*
!’.w«4 thA< paww otnjW h» brawi^V
■ ; ftyr *® N
K»ee« TOiih* effn WttthtfB «h»fre» r t •
* ............... .
{
ttettfi Him
or OiA^ POFW noKshaBT here
:r.r*:H5d ihA MMwest Siarher fchoi^ iw‘
r*h.
Th* AW® j
he chamiy-r tff eowwwrne eposmSttae
i»iis
»-iiJMtn«, deiercBtrK'd rl.At;
-■Xj^seUftaat tfmtT of
.blrh 5e
’*** eoadfcena
.'h* prUca mti*v cemfe^rt-i whu ih<!sei <’** wW »«*^*''w‘P|w wee eb*« awu?
. : • Ixnr M. .<5*J. ob-Umastn; 4. W.
wee *erle««i«{
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ThOJfaer. Mr«. Vieta Towle, atyi Wwfv
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eud thtw year Ui* mfahageBMee Banjul^ and Archie CaUa- rManito* to the Btzsatnf** muc* Afy^r
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l9«l41Afc Mrar*.} dajo In th« rtity in
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fa. apendltMl
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CARD OF THANKS.
tM Wl|kpl07 of ^9 MhSwnet Keftelnf •wrereJ <I^T9 .'n th* «Jty rfatttoc wttfa
Thit •ruttfei wMu'nent
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evanthiC, TaHa tbcowtioa* a44«tf tt'l .. .......
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jm. m4 MTU) N* H, JDUAJ«,
•astrfat# X Natrawa
tow to fe ohaksr poawsalon »nd by th* antnmj
MR, wad 4t««. J. W. JUTJA.M
hS ttaeaTsraM* wwrtMr euridlUQm. aaX to ’otal »0*eriU huhdrod d<»5bve‘
’n sE peobahtutr the <faar*tofa et-these axAde in * *a'’in<s eacxmat case teok
n^ nrtMire *riU be totoyo'l onut the «ndi
------------- ------------,.«»
—->
rmwiUai« *««">
□<
ts.ortoc
’o f ■'
The insolent alarm clock
that went off at the wrong time
F(w a littfe WhSe it gave tiw
rail at 7 a-m, and wa* uadul.
as plMsart and ftu* more safe,
to get the aanfort of a hot raeal-
When it began caBsng at ntidn%ht and 2 o'dock tn tba saom-
that ttiere's not goteg to be any
kg, it becatne a nubanca.
jrritation to iwn.’es afterward.
Wljen tea or enfltee atitnulatea
Postxim ts delieiooE and satis-
tiv iwvcs at mealtime t. ,«eems
fyfetg, and it contains no foment
(Sasiutt, but when it ghnw the
thAt&QHhtmn nerves or diges
Wajte-np can at triidn^ght and
tion.
leayvn twvmhnigfa'^ for sk^
lightfti) (Arinic for every tnentbor
trf the famfly. at any taeaL
'
at mid rffemooft, the pieaatra fa
gOO^ and aeriota hatni b o* tiw
SA.
way. This often happens.
Thoiatttfidsnf netipilhave
■VL,
.
Pmuft b a safe rand de-
...
.„
»*»> gnfafar lisfa fac^ forme of Powtimf
fi« «a»K».(!» inMuitir 1*1 ik.
«fap Igr I • •Afartti© cs
eretw., Pcatuol
pseiagm <4 jeix-r b.>it
owm
wV’rnU. »»^th®.tffe-k,wlHfath»t»mJfa
ttete»preiwt*«^teitoebyb<»iBag fog 29 uutroMS
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBPNE, JAN. 28, 1922, p. 1
FIVE VICTIMS OF RAID SENTENCED TO JAIL TERMS
Others to Be bounded Up in Continuation of Cleanup Launched by Police Department
-iKHHBfSo successful were the raids staged yesterday under the dirction of the police
department that the Sandbar district of West Casper has been rid of many of its
undersirable residents. Five of the score or more victims of the raid were
given 90 day sentences in the city jail, others were given an opportunity to
leave towm and several were notified to find jobs in Casper or elsewhere.
All prisoners were turned over to the health authorities for examination.
Ibis system of rounding up persons occupying places inall sections of
Casper will be followed out indefinitely until the police department establishes
the law and order regime that is desired here.
Many of the persons taken into tolls yesterday were turned over to the
health authorities for examination. Many of the victims gound to be carriers
of infectious diseases will be quarantined until such time as the disease is
eradicated.
Through systematic work of this kind Chief Alexander Nisbet hopes to
raise the moral standard of Casper rather than decrease the population of the
city. Haphazard law violations, prevalent in the past in many of Casper's
residential sections, will not be tolerated.
Chief Nisbet wants it understood that the section of Casper known as the
Sandbar contains the homes of many worthy Caspar families. His object in
first concentrating on the Sandbar is to make that section of Casper a
residence section where families can be reared without subjecting children
to open vision of immorality and law violation.
Through consistent policing, Mr. Nisbet promises to rid the Sandbar and
all other districts of the characters who are responsible for the stigma
attached to Casoer and -vrtio consitute the gravest menaces to many districts
of Casper.
s
Yurex.n
c»J
tpf;
s j
�Ounjrtaent,
>•
■7
CAUFORNIAIOWIS JiRRED
naily
\ Pipeline Broken in ^oar Places, Daors\
Unhinged, Fumi-i
j tare Hpsef
■
WoBthar PoracArt
Fair tonicbt aaA.M«ka^ Mterter.
^'***P^
In ««•
PMM MrtlLn.' Somewtksi vr^tvierj<ml<»it: OokUr In extno* OWIJi
Poraoa tottSATiBr• '
'..rf .
J
Stribunp
V<%IUIC VI
CASPER, WTO,, FRIPAT, MARCH 1B,
HraN
~~-—
1>2X
MlilL DOCKET fOfi DISTOIGT COlFlHiP^rJ^":’”
♦
e
to
♦to
e
•-•Uli I
TBIItE D«S SET HE FIH HEIBIIIt OF lil MSES
SAN COTS OBSSPb, C»L,i
’
i March 10.—.An eMthqoakc;
jsevere flSiouth la bmik the,
, rijirline ef tlie Uniao Oil
<-mtMn.r ill fa«r place*. *a«
tell here at 9 23 a. ». tadaSjr.
I'h* aba* hatal «« aaeaa*.
Of , Maixh 1« —
__ _S'S-*
,, Wrt»
„...„ _________________
'A«»14BftXB
<w»k«»»«.l BtoM
Ciq
) 13 n'ei-'.-a liiia mamto* hr an caath*, irtTonjl, nJ
U!iaa« mich ntlim mndaaa. a»M> ■UfRMIlfl
itonr. ae-thatt li»«a aad u<a* tw<
Ihtl* ifft
inRnraajma* (Ma^ nulwe into th*
Locked Up For
Spree, Town iu\’^
I
■
i-a—'.i
thd i^ai:
~ ^•‘l
»A«KWjiE,4>. Oal.. MairK to..^- <«I*I1V 41
!daa afjhr imwaa, aarih ii'*|,lii i !♦» v«B«ia6« I
ommw*. Ma« ,.,**,1* ••-- S:,to*
Minw Civa Actions Arc First to Be Heard by Judge!
JS
B
Brown and Heavy List Will Follow; First ■
f rFEAA^
M
Jury Cases jit foe Next Monday
!
Oral, ’K^^uMrrJJTiSaiS;}*^
S14,000 WBE
i»a am
—
'OB OTPMifbfog tj. flft Orb AtoftOB bat
bOT9 r«tv4
*
rA«k n«> h
yMBMiy
j
M<W«b
HmxAa
M «ama«a «na
of intMAeik LiSi.
jAito.
‘
OM*HA, »*, Mima *—a —r* to' pr ibertortrt mat iirAnetr *01 b*1
A heavy efvH doeket hlrt doe
th* lighteet ertwinal
tZK AJtOJSMWl Mainh it.- *1^,
dockele which haa faced the opening of the spring tertn of
I
AlKMsk' traa ‘ ’
napoct^y on
d S4V v'drmif tM» mejosioj
cart hare in many yeans waa aet down for trial by.Jadce of the WiJaB pBc^ne rtUnHiL i;i dmrol^HMbBB ibB pb^skton ~?-l rn^rt tfcn
tremer doumu.
UBUKt bftt A
99imna
C. O. Brown yesterday.
The criminal doeld-t is madfc op of
Tb* MtA
^‘‘<‘0* t'pan (retor. MH* a* Oa, toon dlauaea tdaaMv* l*<« hM Wm
12 case*, aB of which are of minor importance, » iertoos!rto?X^..';f
J^r«c» O —
a tn.-rt w aa.)toik»
8* *
ma
“ wM iha tmaaanar wUl a*i
**■><»< I*” ti
cases of any kind having bean reported durlnjr the'winter nta »3m««
„
.. >L
1
"an *»tollant,c» tor'u-i
...............
<!¥ j/wra Marell i»
Mama.
»•
vhFatoUai'a raitaae ti t«r rnmau m- Wr«p6 of K*. ixiata
•
[months.
------------- ---«Btv«r*tT t<««Kr
,Ualk MBM-tB aaHiotton.
I rdStetairM ba
laCMto
I-
f'.r ^vxrt-liMr
BevrtT*! eirt! c*mw ’■rltt
■•••« hBM^
Ik* J-tr* BfSM' Mfckk lb*'
-,iyt»ri'»l ff9B*^ wti: L.*. on ur
.
'J*h<a «•*»* a both lOTlt Btvl OTtBBlMii'
0A*i®loa» el thB tosEiiet court which!
tr n be bcejrtt bv tke JsRry «re ecbedttM
r heertn* mi tb« f'-i^owlnjr Inyarir aa<l
MMIJtt inST WALK STIAI6HT
Maripn
ARD NAMOW, NISBCT'S ENGT
I» P^tponed
trsph cr tk« ViiBM Hta.»« naftar
•If’ W*T .„ .HU,
i t»«>r »(jajvlT jrMMiuw* « ta? a
liaL
-------- --»‘"in» «,
11
.______
SenAkik an«X bt eSota la
ohkif Sal na aammmt «t «««-. Tha''
—'.^■- ',■
i
<lhy«.*'
Thin «wUct *•*«< fhrth tWB BrtBTCITTL jmv CASKIS
ne9n from O..Bf of Poltc* At«alh
«»««*nS*WRr«ito«e
T«Ml*Br. MOTrb H.
. ^r
to afl Acnlz/^ne ot that
B^^oB to
**♦”
ri. H Aateaw ▼?- ill
WeiQas, It, 4bttlet who majr mmr* aRlor the
> rirWk B. m.
;
< Uw
TVjlBtorB.
i. r.
Gom^ TBMoptj
Further thaa ’h* Bimpte BJMwwmcBTi © nock B. m
•«
WBut
tlMh»l.., ManHieaat
ejeart-np,
.14,* M©f IWM
oi. j
S^a
•n,.T»"e. fUw- '« eweps* to.j
n.fvBUA'I Oti 0OTc?M2t/. J 30 (fea^:
__
■>* ^>1U
I*
umhU to d« BO evUi JtiTy,
?****'’' ______ *”*^5..
L*? ?«««’**»*««o^ateoM.
ta
umio.toSS
j
«'SSL‘,222 Slim'S- i
<**•. m«M
U. S. APPEAL IN COAL
S^'«:"“WIINE CRISIS FUTILE
pch CVirtMl TB. *71* QiUnnTBft.
•Ky 4^mieUur .
"'latf «?re» ^41.
*''^ »**
«*w. e^Wtato
V*** •*»* r*e«r>r4crt at » « k
nj. a;^ »KJ<d
Army Trainiriff
S;
^WU^O'OU-' CMB".
,■
—
, ■'
••
•'•ra Matn of' Wyanrtiw tu
•^t. 9.>« o'elocit p MU
'~i.«
of Wr««idh* «% ffwviai i
v* s o'ftooir p. a
;
Little Hope of Adjustment of ScaU
pute Held by Union Leaders; Pol.
Rettigmt Post
icy CommiiUeto
Meet ‘
In Rebel State^
»
J!;
■■*— ~—X.
CoiniwZg Fixed jtwtttiAm G<
, wtnv ' w.i«
’AN FlUj*a®on.
* SAiJato «r
mapB Sot effl. Lort— ’*rft.Mj
.m »/i4 mANKbA mmb BftlM
,
-'
«•» db* VUiMm MWtorr ■***^*’ ’‘“'I
WV«|-------«mip « fito ?<Ut^,COTU» *■**'"*
’«< A» ptOT^.jbr '
^Jffex (^oernor ■’■
ba '"llsr M
Otf>9^
rft 7. D.
MnmT-‘
'
, toJln .. /». M,
• ^oek
■•
•^ock a- 11^4
I mi «nMv* > ?i
' fu '.'1 ttbaaa
'
W«|Mta4 «j
4tf«a, r«a|
□cm «<
«M'H Mil"'
~na*4 fjtot’ 1
□»« w«l*s
-■
****^‘^'’ era,
M-
* '
to
.M
' ■’
•
to
■
'
'^wywBBi.bin't vrrvMOT ftej &A^«'«ar.
j
Th-ir* wfH W- ttoiM OTinwriBBd rB-i
. j ' a««5j
WJhldltlnn.
fJ **’ i^AS "TisOTOT*
efB^aat 900
4ntf etum
man
WDIANAj^iaSr fed,. MsTPh W.—Ho>e of * n*U(iB-wM*!
J’* » «* u. 1 .-I
cat etnke betej averted hr the rrvenunthV* appesi for th*)*?? ***'’ ,•.,
Amerioe ea acenunt of the cnMr.oed wfia-nlaf!
' Kn4. »n4 «/J
lay, I itMi I
» IS tnf »Co<l«R
’**
» *
'B<nt»tk>u »
^«Ua«
V-:
’ ^for'I'W''
Mn fiiM-ueo mir ti
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MARCH 10, 1922, p. 11
JAZZLAND FIGHT CARD FIZZLES OUT, PRINCIPALS ARE BARRED
Leonard Malody of Laramie and Luxon Dunbar od Casper, slated as principals in
a lO-rbund battle at the “azzland Athletic club, but who failed to appear in the
ring because the percentage they would have received was not big enough,
have been barred from appearing in fight cards in Casper in the future.
The order barring both Dunbar and Malody was issued to promoter Walter L.
Simpson last night, by members of the police committee of the city council.
Malady and Dunbar we-'e slated to feature the sport card scheduled for
Jazzland last night. When the expected crowd failed to materialize it is
said that both boxers demanded guarantees and when they were not forthcoming
tefused to out in their appearance.
It is orobable that the order of the city officials will be reconsidered
in the case of Malody who is said to have notified ^remoter Simpson that he
would go through with his end of the performance if he did not even make his
expenses. Dunbar however is said to have refused the offer of the Laramie man.
Both Dunbar and ^'^alody are said to have had offers of guarantees but
declined the guarantee in favor of fighting for a percentage of the house
receipts. When the purse representing the percentage to which the boxers were
entitled was made up it was not large enough to satisfy Dunbar and Promoter
Simpson was forced to call off the fight.
To appease the fans who had waited hours to see a fight a four-round battle
was slated between Dude Gilmore and Kid Cordova. Gilmore bested his opponent
and Cordova had a hard time weathering the last rounds of the goi
In fairness to Cordova it may be said that he went on as substitue and
had no opportunity for training the scheduled semi-windup number having sizzled
out as well as the main event of the evening.
In addition to a few vaudeville numbers this was all the Jazzland management
however offered the return of admissions when announcemants were made that the
main event was called off.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MARCH 11, 1922, p. 16.
seven victims caught in raid on sandbar
Warning Given Others that Ibey Had Better Walk Straight and ^'‘arrow to Dogge
Arrest.
Police activity in cleaning up that district of Casper known as the Sandbar
resulted in numerous places being visited last night, a gambling raid in which
seven persons fell victims and notification to scores of other that illegal
operations of all kinds must be stopped.
In the roundup staged by the police an alleged gambling joint at 230
West First street was visited. A game was in progcess and seven men were takeU
to the police station, tt is said that some of the men are being held as
witnesses. A blanket bond of $1,000 was put up to guarantee the appearance
of the persons arrested. A man by the name of Williams is said to have been
arrested as the operator of the game.
In addition to the arrest and a place to place canvass, several denizens
of the district suspected of harboring and encouraging law violations were ordered
to appea r at police headquarters to show cause why they should be permitted
to stay in Casper.
�LUJiiriw
•OVlAYJBAiai IJ, 1122.
HiaBElll Jl.‘
iiwiu, nn ill Hi
^hoUfh .ttr.'nn.i t claim to pne .r vf pA
.:lt (oC th.' .p.
kaep .j( ri •' V'e t«<i State*
•r. the Ri ' (and has bew.'
featareri :r, rh.' m
, the amt <a
led cjjnmV't,
appMred 'ir.iv ted
iK-ic,
emder
ft«
capttw
“
A
’
.'jea'a Rotoi. i
Ha
Uail .-Q)a*i:Tcic
nalJail
- - . <»g«t
•.shelV'tWftt ’^X
I '*'AitiH«4toaAr th* \,
REDUCtlONS TO SfANO
I ; n*k*>,4*toKM uuA Tf ito
jpasmmeatw :5niaH Setbacks Seen by
Govetninent Fowe IM
• Twbft*’ oiiiiteB <ni t« MVt. A'
Eti.- _
little n_.u Feit
4
» xianiir adntte k Wgr *•
‘ Final Rmdf, Rispod "
Committee Calls for Cai to
tion of $116^)00/100 in
it Year for Miliiary
Spooks Charged to
Electrical Energy
necewfUte rednctioB <rf ft,
2X,VW oQietm, the asmjr dppropriatioa
OW appmprtati' »tt enmmitt<?e.
1
SI
AS drafb^
e^.«fimvdttto h<*d
»d by R- iJwenaUtJee AmtMlir, Bepvlb! MUn *f Kaaaaa* the 140 wwou retoatre
j th* rtovm v> the ViM»ed StM by
j
Jnly *.
ail cro^a etatkNied m
Chtoa. t.kw >**>■ fpem tivwli, about
j 1>W# men Owto th*
easuu
I bOR* and all he* Mi bCSrwa **< Mit
Eh* u« ant<r < oecniparion m
; KhJbk
j ?»o fimHatka) U hiarvd *• tha tinm
, l«*f ar RiXi to ba «r>«to*atn*ii t* tht
rbt.ippih*,. th* «a«i»ittaa*« vapwt
toatnjw,
howwwr;
Aat
Seeiwtary
Wanha beiievaa (hat undtw lawwtit
"MMh* rwtbUXto'*’ «aa tv
nsada to the re«^ tfwr*.
'IM <*7ntanxph4ari wlttidbaw*]*. it
*a» Mbs. wnnitl leave five “h-TtJ 1
Ttti*?’ to Iha HtowMton totonds aj>x} a
. 33t* nmnlxT in tM oanal ooim. %he!
preaent
prweat artna;
a/-(o*: atrecinK
toreecth av
of m*.
the army
*ne rt*en iry (he Cbmiahtiw .v» abnut j
iOoe C.
onu-itn and I3i,b(i« men weiu "i
naction alve of
i*h|Ucifi<na ar^n*. xa an. j
Uy for prvprvtion ar Mljtfjte i^, »ei^ i
mendebl
f-'-r
obDUnwotoe «X «*rh mI
itil the
vartotM T1V.C .**« harbar tayiw.
ft jury iwvita. fr*r which the nMef ei «*«;
Smeted j »ew r*at^-< IJ.*! ooe.bMi. tat.diKMd
for the aif eervb r. mpunv l4S,fnto'oAd
Jtory »ot I
w umvwd I rvqMtv]; and »2i.iSd*eq fat the n*.
» hot tb« { eicmal fwird. ebeut n.ip».M»e !»e« *k.m
» vwvu?.|[badeet •:*tiTjia»«e
:. TIm mounittoe /ne(>tornaa<to« IMil. ’to# Iw the tdlimtofi' war<s.Pe e*f^ t«*w.
hRMKWh (In Mclcta ;ha! aunt Hut/«i:«'nt to pro.
. .
6ri Pa«e Fa»iT>
I
□
.
PRKTqRU. rn!(>n'»f S6(tt» X
' ^rttr; frwi jTMtfr thMer He eifht -Afrien,
l;tk-t5»»^ '’"^* -1
' .:reai^, i«t tifato' i»e 'feet 0iax
FnwM-kiavstM# .
< 'marina svMieriv^i
iinbiia *Mit ferr«> are pr»c<ieliAs «'
with
w<-<(« acMMf tA« ,
rewtalionisr*. ar«>nl(«r *Mf
TM tXvetwWHiMrr
mttft
ivlMvtMn* ••»*•
noD-miliUry a< tivlties of the war d<*h 0/
1116.000,000 from
than budget eatiniat^.
> r.'pfmt tXvt. «R M»* I'Meail
>- MttiWfRi M the tyeatyeCVwvill^.
I. * Hae «a ibw to «ten*r ^artvl Ht-:!■
1
se /$
a
• OH
parii>di
>y v»itM As a, tatoi*)K»l<Tv)N. Vbrr.n U - IBdwerd J. O' i ben be
M bekni*
m4 IbM
T-rim. bdflnuM fcr>4 btfther <«fttej*0l P eraMire
I ■umlNfi jLrfQ o«0MX« «<Ktde«tr «oit
warm aoeA.*' 0
r4kB tn r««a(x
ptirtwt &t «iaeUir I fWM. with
are* to'
’Mr fw*w
With hto rnst.t- wr*a*u«> tM
■■
t^«tUL
» *<{>.
,
•^.
'“JMfterwa ha« aJ*aad>,l»OH«d«e O»» groO’*! erw.mt v,
M tWM» th*
wSoW
I
meat
forrAd Ah*
'"'
3-. a v»rr-i>-' iB«iivrt' nv
ptr • y»*if ariVWtlJfc kr. ,r*S*Me rti qaaet ■,■
-- di»P»v-f
------- Vtirt^ea
wt»»d* the rar.<H»» ; iddb *'• <1*rwM** s<hl* ’’ha OaaMto, *'aik1 U> TWOre lOji^ lirprrf- T''.
•fea oor lyr"*^ rracbed laaovdflPbt:
Mtoto* <X etocegtou <rtfri*<ito m ' me ^w* may *r<n>*vl^JMautob vvtt (hM
no
and •« liiiri ulTTJ 'U:'. 'n infl ffiMirrw?^ .neixt-*•'* <»< bv <TS toUee
•ni5 ere tbw i*ii|uMlh< 'vMifcvBed ' •
..
aSMl thal il»» wlah« <»• r’rttkjn fl« he*« ncr^rtsi^rl ttijirfW’Slyto (?* •fbK’dto
tiM* Uw Whit**
yBV< fcv on
r»pfcr*»a** tj* f'lKMOJkiard f* '■ ''r.;/-
Afirr a oMVtk'e
tn
n.e Neva WMIb onueur wft*«e W
««• >*envta> a* At Pravda Xe*Vr
natvemfy Vb«i|i ebe
Vprtaa
first canis
j»juBgi.»»Nfc, O*line|R
<!■«!* at 'Wrdin.^t Matuk, a-wj Ulaoa'
bay, N S. rao thmo^h th* vail^ at
,C4,5artonia MUhk wbeiw •t.\h*ia the
hntn*> of XS^T ManDaaahfc eeqaa M
the t'V'ric eeneta.
“"Tba ||«oI>naaMfl,** «U4 Olk^Uv*
"wia hay* (o w^« .<** bquaa oni.
- ix^fftMjfKi^ifairh
•(«* T»«e 1*
jmtmmdiaa h4p aOi-tabM tWeV -Ai-adyevr <ftreat'*t<i
eAMi^eAa
^(Ktoeae Aavcetoe to rpevJ the par*. tn« Jatefcvme.MxxTC
to< »a.y.
■
■Pho itoOeii >r the Th^tod .Meito
' fwaf-ia ffae' M)tm to fb«^ the Caat; ■'to* ,b««by. far -ha 'ke4';-rr*wlbt
Mi «M abroai.
: 'l»ef (he con of emiayto* Odrinae
**!| la a>ti»>kiwl that Mtb *flt vmm
I rUerv w> aitoarthee qdk of
I
•o (b« debt for w%k* »« <<maB0«ton j be raatordt.’*
la ewmety. W14 that (te whole erlMaac '
ft • bettevad In err rial
th*<
" of v*>tov4i And.' aukcOento nwsda tn'
bo etowtABitotty jpo^amM.;*
;a«Mfto,,'lBw< aa pqganln tJJ- «*vbiu
' 'Ph* Mominyf poet * Bertto
ItMVW* detoRU f«?
amWIBCffr:. 'Wya., Maz«6 IS. —■ mmadent iwya oxer* of the AMAr|i^' i HiMtoi^MMaltSe* .hava hae«
flvnand
ewe
rooei^ed
thea*
wit*
qpA
FmnFti W«i%h hM t>iah Tl’*rK)ihM^ tM
cntowl eeOtfMtion lu db* mtonrraae--...
______
i q»w|.' tjS itowWwH
U OMmt ft wae Hk«)y to cetoM th* efiUia |i« tfto OMdt^ itf CCtore* than 1.1M of
thSe a bib^to
iM«t verk is ttfe haU''*-e*l t*eum<‘*
weutd faif tn Pnt'! ahy i<<Aar eatiVie
Rb«*BiTike te.identc.
if wet' the
tM'eee-may h* btowed dkrnn when *hc !
Uie nrea »w» eet Wdnd the bar*,'*
3>e braidtow «r the taUe <jf;
dboaia • euwa. wbU-h baa been roo- i
KbSerMi annthor of the imnafe-^ta |
ti<toa nf ?ba uaverD tcfloenc^ ww (
-duiie by Mary GSien Okb AnClRRiWi
tana^r'e fobter (lanwhta herat^ it |
Rflrotd WliMdni, the ri»ortot
who hail e]iT>er<*meeb
Ma nva
^ vbrn
wwnt (>» t'vewCtiret* tbtiae
the MB<3>*ttaWI famOr. cwotivsuMl
Cyjtnrft. "wa^ '^nootfetaly ieilmvf
awax by hie fitthualiMb eod iwUr
1vM that Kbn< atoftoed bbaa.'*
'Wb{<5<left‘ •’eppwl hto «*" ftwe
r»O P-mit
Okkm vat hv*v t»> «***■
UlST Of im THIEF
Mffi ME Sffliacfil
I
I
»•
•rtate a»*emo*>* «
MT* MfVti.I 1^*? Tearftoehe Itiicdochau '• •TuotM|'
IPretoice fto-ito 'inuod a Htotonncnl
«‘«M0i»oe4
JHdf* J X Rirt«V tbJoe eevh.g that (),<* titomeftt Me ven*
0 year «aA a <]H.r -n
fedarall|Cbr Onnap}|, to bteuBufwto a* artu e < t^^der.^ HvNni Mi»nn*»bw| ^ivre
Jperotins potu-v elmin* at ebW«rattor ! ttosMnt VkyKtoi^rtu* ntat (*« yrto
9«glM»WX at .TjeavmverUt 8U
eat r»va<w«ofi*ee faMlllMVa
i otfMir HWbvii «< the van* ^nM«9aly
ieaivK er eatvaebbU
I rjui 1v^ «r«i:tcmvA to
- Iftspi^^
,■
...... ........
—__________
_w
_______ _ j wi. iii»p
-, i'’-t.w’
«totwito»e
tb|t.
tw
oMM<>teitintravnity
1 to# •ttoxf* wWfweb, *>0 to Mtn hi.* •*«■*»*•’*■• ftn»a«r«n!em to tomver lw<,* me a^«>»ibvtnm.
I t-uM^ enrf anetbrvWivnte nto«»t*t *t>iae tonjw- -->• k'on .mJ, the nermart de- The b^^nthV d»WM» tS* AMUir h>--ejUtm t« vaII m M*4, Bp/alfb. 'S«l
j itoWhl’Ied.
t
fr«m l'a<* G ;*>
white s vawnl efilfei fo
A/dva
.^{OVER 50 VIOLATORS HELD
IN SWEEPING RAIDS HBRE Mennonites On
Rao<l Mw r«ea«itf ro WC v$b<miM4H
iai> ft
.
Tw« QvtBbifurip*
of tt»« w»t
itnat* of
eedwnny i
dr llttaor
9^i^nAa
Kid Wedge Is
IWH
n whw»’
■»-o pn*i
[BiateFederal and Local Officers Com l^indenUa Is
Arraigned For (
Intoxication
bine Activities in Raiding Alleged
Gambling and Liquor Houses
Bnrn Again In
Chicago Case
Over 60 persons am ft Jafi nr hava beeftyeleasad andet
I
CWlTMXV
H.rch It ->, i.-:..r'i
1500 appearance bonJ gparanteeing appearance at preltaXianqy ig 1* year* nW »u:4 a
tnary trial, as tbb reault of intx^tudve raida w>ieii have boen
Vra t'tojdboMla. •
«h..
ataced here since Satorday oirM and are ptill in pipcreaa. iefl hnifHbatoa « :h *|j«» thrf«t t’f -t
‘Ae ralda wareMayed jointly t,y the state'Js^- enfopceinawt iieaitr * fnwA ton fr<h*' tf
r«tqmoi toUtotoi a W^. *eanc0ew to
department, county, city and gowremsnt airtneie.^, , i
'eha W
Mm 'Ma*«
Th»As| MyrnA eorwju oLswlry hy
limek pr«MM«at ef the Wev)«n*a
thr> 4k>9>t 'flf p«too*ar« XtM
into
lift toita xSonmr th* Aitftfc tM iwitoty
iSff IM»«U
the
n(
.tor v;uj Mor f7»«rflowin< *r4 ftto ci*y
..
-.k.
JtslI prvjiltod Inlu v^rrlto Bl hM<n* U>*
three ytoaw aaa,
ttotad a atrtb
?*■
*“ "*
th.
] Th« rakto <ym<««to«
toHrt
■?>.;
../I . ■.
____
1 pu** of yptWHlto# hB tow* vUilatoc* 4tf
Tl'* hanber aca )».* ertfe **ve
jiUt i umlB . cqncMctfftthd «fforfii #0
,k:m,n..Me.
|-«l<»4n>nK q*t aSicwl <*rn>4i*r h»n»M*
<itq«HV totllRg <n^ nt»nntNrA<ri1iff «BI t«hltobm»nts.
Mnto. HmMMu-. «s<1
i’BViW,
f’
If* 8
l«in«r <M«p*c dSfftnqca tonnr hit. Hui)
terti.
pr^ibbrttxif th«,Ri}CK7*»'de
kCif th« p«l*an« K<~r«t«tod »PI Ml** h«MI NatUmM bankvkkh kn'-trn
•j
WATTyV?t‘WX.
>»~The arreet f'?r
MaJxh 11
ta>*ff3d<atton of
ttmi ‘ b;
V*re«<k*k. R. We*}**, etudnos at the
Karrard itisrtWtt’
<*
th |/taln. j
wot aadfS
rial. dX i tod to tM etswirt wv« fcvw tetev
pmiiew
nobUmtne th*
■
ateiah* »*re0e- totM< «rtyr «» ■^h* «5«.Xi»*»n:*r c*
09
KM ’ 'A'ftdjs* XFtototoidr
• hkwOb;! Simtlirrku-k, prtu* S(;hf*r, folmvtot.’
■f r*i*<s M Axtom* ifiwfiWf- »«-'to«>i aP«G
Stifled ; 'W. •”« «W«ert *(-'MqT*t|atoa
hna#e: toiyctototoT,-WM
Into qflttrt
> ta tfto guMto*
*nU7 War
«M.
In
•otorAunc*
with
th* !»•«•
*00004
^Z\ . tk* to Iht* tow*, th* priMMr W(U>
fwlMMd wtOdwt a]T*lrnite««L Aa •
It* , ftm£ offerxtto.
Waaite. n ywuw ni0. «ni**et«a nae-. ^ic-w..
tto«*l
nwrtiy *hwi M
nt Mre^ *** tobaioiA to lb* Hwrr.'tni cr*>V
-Fe/vrav. tatl* «bCK»l* fc ttiA 'd l«tt«rw win
i> t Mni I hM ftotoht hto w«P
(mm th*
,.i M1h«-' •vxmdAry priM
K« ww la
at tn»; • htiMia mw* tor* nvrty tbto aior»'
K Ar- < hib tto rqntto: of * dtotogrhaae*
I T.CT te 'i
* poftcflnl’i- W«| .rhAwl. V
**■« w> : ‘ At Bsrvvrd ,*?. vpf*ity UiOaier It
Th* (to- . ww* •h|ri *1* lM)«lry Wwvtd b* vUkto
rt.-’Mvtt / Ttrto th'* faeto
N IN
Ira B. Casteel
Denver Banker^
Dies Suddenly
1
in fftxnrial
x>‘h>ra4t> «nrt
j.h*
. „i
............ WTriiani pi m ateiA,*. MilMa. tbsvla,*
a*,
i Kurtto, ht n
ftoh,ntoy
rttohl vh*w r?!‘T, oMnty '•»<
r<w* cbRitoe
.Il8r*«r th IMT. Be
i
«o«nfetowi t* Ntok* tooitotatf **« * mmrhvr ®f lb* Wy-wilW l*M»a
)*w» rMto >» »w»to*» 4Wric<i W tlH* f rm ot TU»tl(fc
1 Hl
. rWbfty U»^ht <* h*rt(br tow Mh w1t1k.H«ha<««rtto«'4^t Ch*WMV;B.
itotlova th*
ra|M<twa' »M
-’iufftas.j »«>•#♦ rim oJC 1*
jt’lotMi Mroqt n.l&'tohfr vf<* vwm'vrf''.
rjp^.
olVina*m,^lai<tot (n th* Vh.ftty iUli
• Whom
mtoU.
J . .
Way to, Escape
English Tongue
J f'UAHA.
XasHi li^A tetfa
pwi ot MepismlTvi fmm ftaeiei^.
iMafj*u)ha. 'etnthimA tn OuseJut .laM
I ft’<M
Jo,j»rT»»T (ko*n
fer
ii»<*r'qadbtfr^»*nf »»<*
!Mr4«r
i (o TorrMVH^:Si}*»ro. 10mterK nt the
party rate a r-rnNt a< raMoa* tttf
-.rac"!^, OiStffr^ ihaat lli»K<
qb||e>
Wt b V lav rh«rx*nn<:<bbn to
BaCtMb te th* cTv»hi< ffi^eratfov.’'
‘*Wa are 'Temianr rj,<* Vunt oiv
<*hndf*n to
Ukvf^'Ui *
i *«•
WWW «« Mvn. wnr* a'l&toci *«
’ va< j^
'
I k »w'i .f aw ^hSsho. ar, ir
Jn-ron eati.-.x, wk^h
1 <d&n« av* tovtodeai.
4 the t.7« ;i*r.
-ow..an,..,, t»«!,»
TWO ACCUSED BY
MRS. PEETE FOR
DENTON MURDER
iU'oman Convicted of Crime andOven
^Gold lniporis
Life in Prison Makes Statement From
Cell at San Quentin
At BthndsAilL
I fi*V*r*i «f
virthito t«> OT to <M .
; fAwuftj^j w«to- ul-to tn irmwot €»*<t j
I abto.'he^ctmto 4f,
aXtor* *ii-J }
fWWrwtorMd Too** ftv. U^ k'toT hrj0««<to. i
Vtofif mI’T' nhftor w<:» mb# I’
Ito ivtoWi tM}, (tto 1*41 0*'-vwjBtf
....
.■w;T M «w«t}«» .-cwi|««4toWhT ■ b*r«rA ■ ^**W
th* k’tnf Mto eKfarrwnivtt Miw/HUto I ****■• ^«^^^'* Ma***'
j
L .’.'« * »• vti-.-aX’»*»c&Ad^
a a" ' \s-'
-k. .
I < S AN Kh^'N 02^50. Mairb n
l , Peeta,
i-T'hr'« RMlU'RJeiit made A.t,Sa>7i
ikr.<.--’r- yn.<*r:l.iV
F^itVF'0 I>Ct»^'AnireI«T
AH
! ’a.'.-hf Dcrfnr.
t.« .Aogetey nitiiing
iff pn-.Q-.'-.t*
j;2±±!±JSSLJ:£^S--_—
' ■
'
, '
dX
:
�ON VERGE OF aw.
AOmiEGIINSBRONGIIT
ACTUM ON ULSTER URE!
March
21.—(By
Tlje
Aasoefated
Weather Forecast
Ptms.) —
STribun^
■itnation tn Ireland an emphooited by Qw
•P«TB, »eeer»l ’of -which take ths t1«w that
be ne^ed «» start actual civil war. iSninter
Bched 2DVecs on cither sida of *ii/itliteX
mi>artaa tn naaa 1
—
.-- •CUOO. VwMk! —___________
tni.
JhjTMisaout J
-
vouacvi
a»d ywSBdoy
,
FftrtIBiK I
CASPER, WTO. TVESDAT, MARCH 21, 1922.
iPBOTEST ONST PfiOWSlflHS OFp<»«'«--']'JOOfiMENT Of 1 'SB MO COO
Upon
fiOILOlKfi OIOBGE HEIOO, CITI Frowned
“X
IS CHHOGEO ICIllhA EHOEOI
-sStlMtl IP itl PP EPWINTS
ifOR WBE T8 ISUi; BfW
(M •erVhwn snd
, ar-'?'ir«J!n< to'
• ttoU U>* veonMBt '
Anaur Grsntk
XCM YOF^. Mank >1 —Dmom
! ta fbmth Baan ntytn la vtiick 7aaa<
aad a fe*r besds ar» a me Bad 'ho by
>*aw Tork )xriic< *»>«» a rsatao*
0^ Buaders to.Draft Recommendations
th»M« u -.rt ». j
I
fjj. Revision of RegdaHons Authoried When
Realtors and CoMiactors U^c Changes
Jury Returns Vertfict ir^avor of George Archi
noat tn Want VbQMtnh atraet aKrty
i
!
ttM rsatavant. tka head valter aM
taw vattera vara tiaulad off to''a
stauoa house'.
! Wl in Actkjo AMitat Pat
!
Damage Plea Is
Mmmum
W$c(
IffiMWt. •kM^atv
•
!
itocMa. toto Btaorl
l^deBpmd cMectloB to Ibe terms of fhe new bvrfMhv^
^ ordinance which was written into the city recorda dorMMr the who 4ar4arwl thar tsxd paid
tenorc of office of the last city admintatration developed at* (hr tialt a ptnt o< whlrihry da4 S3
fl* th* «•<>*’the coaocil neetinv which was held last ni<ht.
DaleratioBs' for » hokOo of 'cte«ar ale. Wbeo
t
A JjidrtBent of 81.CO and costa was awarded •ogahwt
Boyce, fociner .sherilf of Hatrnns comity, in favok.BfGw
,W. An-humbauit, local tdsrehant who siHid Mr, Kayo
aherlff for <4,000 damaeaa for fwe iraprioomaent
ra*<rtod for th*;from the realtMB, coolrwctm emd other orgrashmtlenB were I
Ths verdict was returned te Xodte -C O. Bwwn in
a wairaM ter fileira) aaM «r Ifattot
'present to >rWtMt afainst enforcement by |he city on thei
they ran hit-> niin South Bean (laAC«a triet court st 9 o’clock this momis* after ne caaa was iui
•**“S*'
‘***i«*mwd that tha aMagaat laqtotv--------------------------—------- -- ~
lu .pM
W M
- ’ tftffct. Tft ttoittplMhOC* Wh tb* .
ooat«nb>
*4ac ihA vardlct wan va(t»^H.wt
MEXICAN SLAYER, KILLS
OPPONENT BY STABBING
, U*o <tt7^ foNSna I—ffJtBifniit. of
* etwfMmkT*(Editions hnra haiwMBM m-'
a XMrtftnC* ntrart;
crutnad nasr bafitttai^ wwald not be
ftii utM sent W tM iI' bisflt
wmSh*
tin* BMpanMso
'
toMgr.
•pMAhars oaUed aCtMrtton to many MA. M.
a«at«Mrt Qmi faak I fondta* parttans ot the bltL
’ GaM>«tt of tiiB Stwi of Oarbett, W«H*
tba
OBftvn*
I
n*r
d
Kwraiwy,
arnhltnetn,
Opoka
tn
r
ouaasdate.
raHy
. ..
. ' babalf of the onl>n»Ars. (dahnlng* ttait
of
the
breaA yann bata* i***n partial «nfor*Mmflnt
j dltSoan than awMr th* baplBUpa nyatRa of the paat
H« caUntf attaaUob.
aitoMfeMai' to fkn faet that the o**<itnar<'‘n mio*
alataherdBr-wa«4<'aM£B^* MimlaafM frame apartmeot.
;
!
toir to MM* , rimkaxMqiR to ths ctty.
ka> fras 4^*. Widtor-TV, W«*fa, a hMwitoii af <hs
;
,*M AataAto coHiMbtoaata board, aanad attoatton.
{to Uta faet-that ihta van rachar a 1at«|
nlmOnp ^hrdVRb datn to prstmt th* nritinttofi" whan'
Brokan. and tho <»vtrr pmiribie ^srt hnd ksan mad*
bqrdor to aoto- to .gM rrnitraotora and all oth«r tn-!
.
toditotad paramM to parttotpat* to the'
srcra bsl*ir I dsiAarationa ot ths ordtaiptos krbsa:
"It snur-orlfTlrmlly betn* noaaldrrsd.
j
n to Promoro 4tABy ananlniaen vots of tha oovndl,'
been bfrrruatf la tha bovonw. It wax dseidnd to appMnt a!
mplia)
mantr rvamilttra of T1 bofidsra bar* to rOj
osar ths BrtlnaaB* and dMarmtne
nded Bp
ill Lice
h n -'ICM S<D*
tovtTp-.
KWk
lay.
Tte Bpaath
Rirl turaad the
an't pat a tmbet
Delivery'
Frv^tratdBy |j
Ar^d Gii(zrcta|
7aiZ
Cin.-*op. w«.« u -Th.
m.
;
:
‘
;
«»»»« iMx' A^iamhoMif.
«
”mh nedhini Mata* f«»d* «»
oMod at 1 •'.'VrA <3*
•«*-■ -J
>«f>c«aklr H. R*i«> aAd was n
in tfots* • aXMMr * Uio n»wwi-h
Mm h«adt«d hp Aft«rviBir)». i: k
MMPP Gi O(lh W. tbrpiMip r, :4ti.
rs FerUtna . Mf. Ibnyon'S -t-ft- »
hr
JpkW’Sl .
Mltorpsy srvt fl. <J <AtV
^■
tor th» G. a. FWaiity
•).,
coi?»<Mi'iy of 1
the r-nwarn
MpPktted Mr. ItoruK* bMha dpy'
!■■«■»« •O.MfesrVf.
Tkn Aubp .WMM* boons (W ■ xr
retucM
: •-.
JoePadiilo, a Mexican,' ntc 81. was mabbe.i over fhe heart t>t the deftThdart; b r't*ws ■',
and altooft inoUntly hilled shortly before 9 o'clock last nioh*I
.Ib/C*ri
D»vU, another Meil,^ WK ««art5 csknc
•. .
Blood" Between Two Mexicans Cuiminutes in Murder Tuesday Night in
Front of Sandbar Poolhall
“Bad
»«ped oiW the. ^rsy sud rcmaws in hidinir despBe
xneari,. v.
.1“® aBorts or UIO shArifrs otBce and police department to.
*«'»*»««»» mwo t.
juaeoveT his whertabonts.
j
• ■ .----------I
n-i.. A..rr.om. tww..— i^.en»
—---------- f,, ,.,.,., ,,
. -|| y-a|niir^ ■ *W » OS
wh.n ariBM xn.AHi. nisra■wietei H.- WMMn. w>«a«i vw
i»rtw»» wa fie»*a T9 i>ri«,iiw.
.haok
w to thMr cotla Wken the jirla
•asm refanad to tatufo to ihaAr
eiMN anay the awawdae hoar, Mr.
Wertthneok nCatiotMid r—itbi wM^
Hot runs «R adv&nta«exHM pcwdtioas,
ntafq^ad to tha front and tntd th*
prtwoaers he would piva fh*>m Ma
«H«r
ifniy ellmaxrri wbae Padflio bcntthr a -fl'ida* E^iy X XotrrM vftap JhaMtm
isfA drink at ths aatatdlahnwnl owned provton to inh eoan CW Ih« had a
hy Pata poanretro and B>ei Mandvcp
•'rr* Want A *rr*e« about f b’rloek Ism ; Adetoen rsretvad by ocneiato bee*
^r utht. Itoddi* tedaaad to pay for the today inthmeei ikaf CtovlM M waatad
‘ h'tok aM Meiedcaa to aUeicsd to toaxs to at UaM ona ^j^nr ptoea tar mBrder«"M.
iMewito r«cM)(lT'|>ralywila>.an),4er
*1 daon vaot atm troohl* vWB'^***
vhleh lia anaa aeotokcad f<to
yun.*
‘irJUtor * Raantaa *( NDihy. M* eJaim
*l (W. tanetam n«»1. «i)pr«rh«<i’®
MmiK.
MhootlnM.
I the pertflOBs which ahMtfd ha Mtefn>‘
avtteMBw ba4 dUnpvou^d.
: atnd. Thin artton wan tahan nirtw
<iaffn« to Mhyor W. A. Btarkmera’a
’ order which protxftrttad pohncalion tn
pjimphlst fbcm tha eetfra t>trndTnc
ordlnaam.
HOMEBniia,
THIS PERISH
<XMnn«ftt«a and Ctx vuhnaaonDt trrrea^
tlgatlim <tf this eosamlttiM* wirt ha
mada'aX fbtorr aaMlnirt of the ritr
(ewoion. SShjct tn eorpedlta th* pmha
wtn ha akada no &»( th*
and | ’ w TwwtJhTiA AMr itarh 11
fonaRMT h«^n< oankjalsn vfH nat'
: TfcjZ. Mhnjirajt wiwx
m
jTkran nhOdraa wwpa bvmatl to dMOk
to tbMr boros kan» lam nkht whan a
/h* a:^e<i fpw a hrf*so m |R*a
Thny ms IMRh. itomto and Tmmk
and aaMt
*1 wfT{ taka tha fight r>fY
low a da«<i r vbtob ha Lad avenatari
In W* ctaltMS.
Bntb Pad: Ito and Oavln ar* aaM to
hawa kgarrad (ac* ttoaittnoa twOsw ZMMn
>]«*** *b* hinds Inta FaAHo'A bo^
dm#'tfen hMaTt
fWlBo la#i Oto ««.
! toMbabPMBt «JJ4 fcfl CUtMSa tha Acxcr.
-k-, —
-T.-.
exdtaroaal TtoMn nnmiwd
?
It taarcK Bm
t Me^w^wa and WatqMa Malarada »r^
RIIEY GRANT
neAUFORN
bbrnr*
afflrn
«
Wyr.n ;r if T< r
nttaMh tn
Ito! t.R-v. h-sd
T.,.. AzwMf*
js .itiwffw.t t, b-1 vs smh«aid*d nw.,-tU’to wtJi i a-tiif M Siiro.^^y.i
STATE KRIED
GHALLENGE IN '
ARBUCKLE CASE .
ASsAiOASMt a c*Nsn»i
TWO PRISR in
OF GEMMA FIRE
___
.
■/tb» VMbwR
t4.Aay '■
' nirxwwMiiiia
I,, ,
am 1W9 hadJy Irtimed. Two aOtar jBaf*™ m ronoenion wJtb tha <wse,
XAN TlUJMCTSCO.
51 — 'j.'"""*'♦»**»• wIwvt
ehOdre* meapad.
Tha tawitlv ball Ospifl. tiM alimad aavutait^ la teawa
haaa ananmuaad aa aaeonnt *'{Ite liidtoaMrc
hara. 'PncM* a ruM«t <tar tw rranK-utaiafo iMUsflj t* bo
‘'t..* ’t**?****.
w. '7
''_ . eaae. ansri^n vs sa
rs
jmsmm
tcatiMaarttar tta« «f
m
/*V/** A
AHutelrl* Tho Jury *** a«rp»n to: A
.A
M
rtaAi 'wnHt
waa mad*'y**-.
Imtay xtor to-tke •MarCtop of a ae^ '
A >a
.> a I
'WA altivTtota Jpmr ba tb« srfthr-T • ■htowtoliWto flMtow Ibi
tH«t Brvvn was towtG* to th* »to«ei-».
ATXSVMm Al.. Marek
EN
4fi. loat thair llvan la a' ttr» that St'
•troyaft UM»
Oeaaad fiBaia haain
-
ome Ac- 2^47 Prisoners
efit of
At LeacenworOi
BONUS ACTION
CCT TiniDCI^A’■■IC
MJb I IIIVI\ML/rl I
_
.
AT"
i
-PHrienan. amtotoKt 4lBtrkt jtoU-. r. .
to
�Y -a
A
. ‘-G-i
'^r
■’‘S'
T,
f«<Wf r>nn«
reoitt*
Nearest French Import^m
PAGE THK1$I7
'Sm siiii
; r Meeting
Place Of
Baptiste Changed
I
Joalma. of K(4<Ua* Qi* WwAneaday
«*««flai|
<u Mm itopAiac rhurrh
Tba (AMnrK. '■« ktia«aa>BiBfciiai et
BUHUilon *«*« to wafigiiaipw Uto *19
flat ttotiKCh
BavtiaaMi aihrvtea wO paarada
regwtor dtTtrfienat bear and •deeati'^caJ prorran^ «< th«
Search OMibniied tor Alexan
der O*^. P»ta«ipal ia '
SWbhinir of Joe *
Padillo.
'
j
'
:
'hlphi
i
te|rtn«. «Mrh tfa h«MA< prM>tnt**
Igr; W* 7h<4n9»«n
be On ‘Vr:r>.’
'I^W ••tnom wi« atari i*h>wsptlv a?
A!«andc< Xtovte. a MaaJcaa
flar ilM caurfter of J as T*>dUio. M MCI T W e'aeck and a noroiat ittvtratloe
at lanra.*adt*fAfto
atnonai mb anta kv aataadad to aJi
Med* thi* -tBocnifir by Bbfcrtff JMt !*•
TIse
h» *h» WtMat M
?<arqi:l«. Rrary *ffon baa b«aa Ba*'
ttrwl o« )ocaiini{ iwv* "’neo ba aafallowia* tb* WUlnc of PbWM
ab»as I o«)M* Monday’ ni«hu
i
fhta paflm ahartflhi nfflra* baw
tw thaartM ot
aflbir other thMk<
e^r itovto e>ap:t^«d kfl|B'<*<t]acol7- fat-1
)MPtR<-tba ettr^t In wbich h« -U af-!
bM«4 tn haraeintiMamd'lhuUna.
I
Th* ofttz
tn tha raaa:
♦J,
Attractive
babies
t- i
•.•e the ro«vi
citeciced, roOicUdg
itiad who
ha^-e been
f«i on
EzXGLE
BRAND
AOhaMMP MTUU
Tramo rigM*»-< <iIm» M«d*-
NEW VIRTUES FOUND
1 IN THIS NEW ASPIRIN
I flbMu It r»* waa h«to
i
Hn tha Aurdi* and M«rc«l A|Ji«a.
■ hrdtl a« a toli»*«* *n
aSair.
(nan '>o«t*d bf-Ma pf’.IWfl
w
auflWiniaa thMr aHMtotoao* «»-; wtt
Braap* in tt» eftsnr.
the
aa-ompilca. aUtewienia luaving bean
fnakdki tnat be Mid
wftU*. Cbk
IjMV a er«atl«i| pt wMla cWITm*. btock aafla «ai (w«l hweAi for dtomw vie aia^zUad hto» pvet
h«url With
:aw.
a
*«*rir of oiaavr aatto wMh tM»niU»r wfunt
tMffdn tn
^Bun4e a«4 ar«n*«
Tla- fltfirm a» tuuM nvufo arui j;r<tuped arttoad a rtaji.Tr'N'- ' Aulhontito, H » aaMs iaM
I tbe’ her «ato» ia rbarwilwc Baaiflfaaa.
ettf^laiBt^Mlmea i« ht'il taa tnaw
aeral'
iaa into fdiarffb
L ofi
m 55,000,001 Pim
tor tires W IIBIK me Gffl
n aS-lHOILROTlLTI^i of s.4/si/TESi fMimEIHE,
I hl«
1.-^
tku« hrUigh Mlt f»t p«r«Bt t*I UM
oroiaarr aaptriw 7'h«
kAc« of 4(araa04Ma
•yaiaai
H«* u vi*«B t» tha var^d ■ nidi tarvar in Hddma
*ftb
»dd«d cf pviaeraea Ww»t«k
Usny Who har««4Ma*a Pnaaafl ta
»Ma*«bU •calUlaa kareioteM* u«
tako aaptirfa^ atCbovani r«»na(na la
tb«
tbaaie polau;
gafilfiA
*uh
<h«
aHpcM eaafly
(iiilbi pgm qokktr
a 0**** Itototb*
nvovra XAXo asfibxn
Aak'TMV OrofstM Ur the **ntr«« FMtq
Utor^aittk ^*««a»ch Isj^iiratertw,,
WaMa^tortoto I>. Cv
tr*rui
njj.!'
‘
----- -- —
EI-DJ
i
r'ttxptrw.o^vi*
U/ra . March 2*. *•
fh’n a' riTKTFNNP:.
Wye..
ph*’!, Pieurra c«i*»v»IU'«t tor 3- C- O'Mnhoney.
'
e, T>. piiNir her*
edy>«r that mUk.** tbe’
cc-n tf>dv ;>i lanrinj: uct wont to’o cffeM;
befiff revaitlM pik, IH* ftxJrt*.! i^-.. «' •*»'
■‘•h’ »5.ft5S.977 *3.
V<>L'?m»T<VW!«. »)», Wsreh «.—
______ !
Mbyvr
x\. AI
OlM.'
who riwnth- h C31®f
CJnSTEK!^,
----- ---Oai^
—
X.
sl** wKn
BrtTTO, Wyo.. Martto
i
atMiMi a Uyaiy dbeuMtofi by rtWhur 0*
Cheywint yppngb^ ar i
all iivuda
aalufo h-m.. torfny enddti traiAjd BurlM the taM r*a JiW an i
th* ininaoM bv.-reaolr.iliikB th* nresf, Maans^b ‘’f burRtortniMr thr** gT^k-c*? t
gaHfxSstb^'v*#P***’^*! •»»< t»«i
*'Th**r5b nrpl aw ao b«« aiattniK bthrtf four ha'e »>**n aorrmlttad tn.
•I' hx.-rt’l Wad cai* Id fJo anyfbtof th* ’tBla UichMirtal tnaUru'.a at Waf>j
,b* »uM*r "Ml’,
Om Should Be
U^ithout Comfortable
Jf^alking Oxfords
SfF
I
OxfotSs Have a Definite fwe m
'*
Spring S^Ies
’ '
Not one of the Mon’lcAe arro^ of novrity »ty!e*' for
ihe new w-ason can iisui-p the position which Oxfords ,
hold in the wsrrtrobe of every Moi».en.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL 3, 1922, p. 1.
MEX FUGITIVE ESCAPES ACROSS U. S. BORDER
Joe Wilson, A Mexican fugitive from justice who is wanted in Casper on several
charges, escaped the vigilance of ""nited States authorities and crossed the
border into ^^exico, according to advices received here Saturday. Wilson's
whereabouts was ascertained through the agency of a letter which he wrote
recently.
It is a coincidence that the man to whom he addressed the letter, Joe
Padillo, was murdered here ^’^arch 20, the day before the letter was written by
Wilson was mailed in Tampico. The letter questions Padillo about Alexander
Davis, the Mexican who is now sought for the murder of Padillo.
Just what charges were placed against Wilson that forced him to leave the
country are not known, ^e was formerly owner of a poolhall and alleged
gambling joint on the Sandbar.
�s
leart-to-heart conference has arrived,
and
C. N. Ha.skell, former governor of Oklaiw the hatchet and forget past misunderout
at
th*
held in
the
|»'y
DR. ARDERSON
APPOIRTEDTO
STATE OFFICE
hotel
iennlng
attended
organ xattnn
I men and all
e en'huelaam
elated by on!iat the ques
much Casper
I Ia>kell tnter-
ttlng
CHETRKXE. yo-.
rail
the
10—Gov
April
ornor Ross today appointed I>r. O. M
Andorson Of Casper to be stats health
ral’road
“•rt
read by
t’ffirer and ecrretnry
Beard of Health.
iBt.iry o.* fbe
The orl<inal appointment wap made
wh le the Legislature was In eeasWm
of
the
State
by the same poison, was waltin*
the cell to court, where yesterday
three sons and a daughter took the
stand
a.nl
aided
the
dexnandinr
fallerlngly
Which
proeerutlon
her Ilfs.
The four chBiren rid n«t want to
tell.
Their st«cl«a came reluctant
ly. and st times <xne aon refuee-d
tn answer (jnestlons. As each left
the eland he Joined the other bn
a
harii
room
bench In
when
and
the
rear
court
at
ti-e
adjourned,
they crowded -forward and
cried
oi-er the mother they were te«lfyIng a*alnst
She called them her
"little hebee." although the four
and the daughter
are grown
mar
ried.
i'ra had b*en
id hnw It had
th a
r. therefore, was found TKcessary tn
RIGA—The sntl-Jewelsh
,lon In the
Homel
diatrirt
has
reused emi<ration of mors than tOO
(be
Cnitrd
.Tews
destined
for
icr with Ocv
make It again.
States
vhK?h »howe<1
w.nter.
but
was
not
conflrmed
or
rslestlne.
Il is repnried in Calhoiir rburt h cirr’ea la Frsom tMM Po*»
the la
(amsua shrine at Lourdes, credited with havla*
! Ing power.
No ruiifimistlon of (he repoei has been rarataatf
I vIsU
i Vatlran. If Pope Phis icaree (ho Vatloan It wlB be the f fwt
I pope hss done so in recent years.
InUe proposi
>»ed with the
n made by E
b the sense of
(he rai’rosd
the hands
hl
t thia mollun
out of
It
the
REW PAVIRG NSmeniiReATED L Fesf^eclares |
that It merely
on who have
treats of Cas
ta to rontinue
be best possi
Aitor of
CHICAGO, HI., April 10.—Sena
tor Simeon D. Fees of Ohio, declar
City Council Discusses Important Im
provements in Weekly Meeting;
Traffic Rules Are Revised
the
Ue«) on for a
Mr.”
Barton
Ung
hie
ac
and sa d
kcl
nan
>t>f
th**
neroaJity.
and wlU be re-elected by a largo
majority on the strength of the
Five hundred and twenty acres of land will be added to
the city limits of Casper if the petitions presented at the!
meeting of th{« council last night in which the admiasion of j
eight additions was requested is acted on favorably. There,
is everj’ possibility of the increase.
I
The land to be embraced in the new addition would in-
^hts is an en
i*
3
its support
r!o:t recom
half a dozen
n«n to go to,
..„,lo
« maitM-r out rludo
Butlor,
Butler,
Buller
Butler ,, Hs'ghts,
Hs'shts,
mbblsh would be hauled!
South.
South.
Oklahoma,
Country Club, Thorndnie. Allendale, at some day before the end ef the
the hoard oi I
ilolmnn^and Park HUI additions, The week. It will bs wall for Casper's cit
Chamber of
petitions as preeented last nl<ht were Isens to have such material gathers*!
‘finite prop
tsentatlvea of not acted on but were deferred until up In order that It may be taken s<*y
aske<) for a a meet In* of the council which Is to with ths greatest degree of ease and
1
hr a right of
|near
(.‘enter
lie held next week.
ity
lU
toda>
with
tht
rted interes*
Arnonff th<
Mrcns, A. P?.
Ash and tn. and 8 a. m.
and Oak I paved streets.
• reets will eompeee one district.
The,
Is to sppig Ohly on;
!
Another change In the ordinance In-1
IHng to meeti
McK nlq* str**-!
from
Second
toiTreber Jot Stanafleld and
W.
U
' way on any! Fifth will also br a paving district,
ij against the secend-band
second-hand dealers'
deal
ordl-
emed to meet
qjartere.
car
demon
loud of
Kusftla
for
approved
the
petition! nonce, which
they
claim
works
and
ha<I
a
latgM awards.
The (Bost
hart^of the
t-owipai
at hand,
Wt IS. the
not
days.
PdVB MOR® DATS—T
tn<idS have a dkiglity h>2l
wheh we conelilrr the Ifuj
til, result of the ♦nhtie'i
Restoration of peace Sind diplo
matic and
trade
relations
with
former enemy cou'tttrtes.
of
strained
relations
with
of
South
forelBTi
‘
'
tontrover-
Reduction
Redaction
mobile enntaet erhieb ta n
I
negrlof Its eoncMleii,
THe tost nt
yeii
I doubtedly be the deeMl^
i determining the wtnneni o(
grray of prises which
and Central Ain-.
si
erlco.
The
Market
street district which
today. Con- i■
------------_., district, and 8 miles st croeangs.
tic of
Okla , was created last week will Indude “
Bi;
The Casper Automotre sssoc'atlon.
une that the'street between Ash and Market.
ijthrough
---------------- Joe Msnsfietd and
W. t*.
The council
opinion
things done under president Hard-'
Ing and In this category he llstgd;
sirs
paving will he of re’nforced concrete. V'uded the changing of the speed llm-J
W. RpfOuL
_ ;f the council, follows the wisheo of the
to Id miles per hour outsltle thsj
>urhu&. Jack. *
j petitioners.
I conjested d strict. 15 mllas InsKe this,
t the reason
Jon he made
< trsnkly thgt le Whai they
if they have- arty llileire V
will be wsgwl Ion the basis of the
Settlement
quickness.
.vij*t between
. ............................
the alley
_
.
of
• m and the alley of Elm
h’s personal
growing from the Versailles treaty.
At the mi'etln* last night two new
The mstter of a change In the parkpavln*
diet r ets
were
rreated
and Ing ordinance st night so um.
.***,
that the
.thcr improve^nt work was agreed Btceele m'ght be cleaned to better ailui>vn.
I
vantsge was also taken up and the,
The no parking i
F^lm etreet between West Te'.low- change was made.
none and West MMweet streets. Mid- ordinance on the streets between 1 n. |
with
^r*«t Mondaj
riven
I secorMg voire fn ^dead eg
beoa authorised to make
a, tgmpaign speech cor
tk,
prett<tSBt.
The campaign next year be atSd.
Adjustment
a
N(per make
schlevemsnts.
administration's
mor^ ombltieua
^llkg tb'g0 aftar' k^*
Dr. Feas said he weui expresetag
iWd has gone
Ajs city does
was
vote echeduie fa
dent Warren O. Harding will be
re-nomlnated
by
the
Republlean
perils next year wttbeut opposition
He
ir the city
Now that thp .aeoopd i
,aiauw
ed task night In a s|>eech that Presi
of
of
the national debt
BOTernment expen-
ditures.
Reduction of taxes.
Restoration
liberty
bonds
to
eyes of Ih* *ntlr*
beeause-er tbetc ekeepii
HO IS TOUR FAVORIT
Tthe
car sevrsoJ weeks (he
ve been engaged Ip ae
’ yoteg and dltrlng IMS Um
I bune'.i gr-ind pHs* Heetloi
par.
SEVEN IN JAI
RAIDS UPQf
for a S*’wer to take core of Blocks ITO j hardship on automobile deolere.
j
This ordinance r^jutre.
that
ou,
end 171.
The Casper Supply company,, the'dealers In seoopd hand srticiee. whetb
WASHINGTON, April lO.-Seven ptnonM weo
vestigation following a roundup Of allecea radical
at
-'.fdepartment of justice agents partkipated.
A quan
Liberty garagn. and the Warren Con-
er ears or not, shall i^oke a report
structlon company offered the use of
trucks In the hauling of garbage to
promote Cleanup Week to better od-
B o'clock each ever’"
transacted during the 24 hours prsvloue and shall also deposit with the
I vantage
MAyor
Mayor
Blackmore
In the first raid, ten persons were iim WjMIk
who had gathered at the Typographical
a
stated city a 51.000
H.OdO bond
bond a||| a *25
<25 Ilcei
lUwq^tWnO
—
fiaQ g>tnere<l Bl vn®
— . Foster, labor leader, and
p'ces pt the X-gbof Defen
They were apparently un
die meeting, ' (Ke petlee
fomed. hod bpea coOed'
•cere of tto /.*nrpegra^
when they KaeiHed efytg i
flye held elk al jai
out ofehts iPW^
UhGOFBSmr
ELLER PROBED
•are hie nOriw
•ecretoey < Vr
ibe WdrWwr
era* oiMler tkg
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL 13, 192?, pp. 1 & ij.
SWEEPING RAIDS LAUNCHED IN CITY AGAINST LAW VIOLATORS
Abatement and Injunction Act Will be Invoked Against All houses Where Violations
Are Found, Report
With proceedings institutdd to bring out an effecti^^e cleanup in Casper in
which prostitution, gambling and liqour law violations will become passe, officials
today are making plans to make operative the injunction and abatement law which
will not only rid Casper of undersirable people buy will enable officials to
close up suspected houses or institutions for a period of one year. Approximately
100 houses and even business institutions here are now on the eve of being
closed if the plans are carried out.
Casper will be rid of vice of all kinds, it declared. The unlicensed
but alleged existing redlight district must go and herafter Casper will be
made to conform absolutely to the letter of the law.
This sweeping edict became operative this afternoon when local administratiohs;\i
including both city and count, law enforcement departments institued raids whcih
will bring scores of offenders before the bar of justice.
At press time and earlier this afternoon municipal and county forces were
concentration every endeavor on that section of Casper known as the Sandbar,
where the alleged illegal and objectionable practices are said to have held
away.
Decision to make an effective cleanup and on that will stamp out finally
all forms of law violation here was reached at a joint meeting of city and county
agencies this morning. The word was oassed along the line that the cleanup
was in earnest and that underworld operatives would be relentlessly prosecuted
until vice and all forms of petty criminality was stamped out here.
Conforming with the edict Chief Alexander Nisbet of the police department issued
orders to his force to concentrate on the cleanup activity, '^rders were
specifically issued to effect the immediate arrest of all madames said to
have been operating Sandbar resorts and to take into custody all persons said
to have been suspected of bootlegging, gambling and other infractions.
KI8S«a3^{Q5X8g»lH£IWX«XffiiKjEXXKiEX8nHKaj6Xa8«]5IjKOI«iEI»j£XI8]SiilSXiQffl«8
Closely do-operating to make the cleanup doubly effective forces under
the jursidiction of the sheriff's office, including the deputies, law enforce
ment representatives of both state and j-government were pressed into service.
The cleanup will be extended into every area of Casper and no district
will be restricted to the activities of the police and other officials. If
the plans of the raid carry several score of persons will be taken to the city
hall today and court proceedure will be instituted to secure the conviction
of all guilty persons.
While the raids are in effect the county forces are holding themselves
in readiness to co-operate in every way.
Included in the agreement reached this morning the state o^'ficer will
proceed against every place operated by an individual who is convicted and
injunction and abatement proceedings will be instituted to insure that the
places cannot operate as a hotbed of (page h) vice for at least a period of
one year.
On the initial list there are 60 or more places mentioned in which an
effort will be made to secure an abatement. This phase of the case is being
handled by county Attorney M. W. ^ercell. *he list includes hotels, rooming
houses, and alleged houses of prostitution, gambling, resorts, bootleg
disensaries and places and institutions of all kinds which have permitted
or tolerated law infractions of any kind.
The cleanup will be extended to the business district where it is alleged
that gambling and other minor offenses in violation of municipal laws have
been tolerated in the past. Ihese places will come under the effect of the
injunction and abatement act cases if original convictions can be secured in
police court.
Both city and county officials said that they had no other comment to
make but that a clean sweep would be made to rid Casper of vice conditions.
The assistance and co-opeaation of every good citixen of Casper was sought
both to aid in conviction and to give initial inform^ation to assist in eliminating
objectionable places and institutions.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL ?1, 1922, p. 2.
OFFICERS GIVEN PUBLIC SUPPORT IN BIG CLEANUP
Co-operation Extended in Campaign Against -^aw Offenders ■‘Prosecuted by Sheriff’s
'Office
Prepared to wage a single department battle against vice and law violation
if necessary. Sheriff oe L. Marquis has found that the co-opeation of many
worthy Casper residents has been tendered him and also that he is assured of
the utmost assistance from the state law enforcement department and from
government prohibition agents and departments.
Sticking to an untouted policy of law enforcement Sheriff Marquis is
directing war against offenders of all kinds in Casper. Every agent under
his direction and his entire force is now subject to call and duty at any hour
of the day.
While no raids are in effect here the general clean up policy and the
wholesale participation of law enforcement agents netted results yesterday
which attained the proportion of raid cleanups.
Effective results secured by the officers included the closing of an
alleged notorious gambling olace operated by Ben Mondoza, the seizure of
an 8h gallon still and all equipment, the arrest of Tony ^olson, charged with
bootlegging, ^ewis Fielder charged with dealing in narcotics, wholesale
investigations and detention of several other persons on investigation or
vagrancy charges.
While searching a series of shacks at I38 South Ash street a squad
led by Sheriff arquis uncovered several bottles of moonshine liquor and
located two Afax cord tires. The tires were found in an underground hovel the
sole occupant of which was William Crawford. Tex Wilson though to reside
jointly with Crawford in the place was later arrested for investigation
in connection with the theft of the tires. Identification of the tires was
handicapped by the fact that numbers were worked off with sand-paper.
Squads of sheriff's deputies and other law enforcement agents were
also active in Casper and in the rural districts. The results secured are
temporarily withheld.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL 2$, 1922, p. 9
ALLEGED CHIEF OF 'DOPE' RING IN COUNTY JAIL
Several “undred Dollars' Worth of Drugs Seized in Arrest of John Kalamatais
An underworld dope ring believed to have handled thousands of dollars worth of
narcotics in casper in the past few months was disrupted yesterday with the
arrest of '^ohn Kalamatais, alleged leader and "brains" of the ring. Dope said
to be valued at hundreds of dollars is said to have either been found in his
possession or to have been purchased from him prior to effecting his arrest.
The arrest of “^alamatais closes one of the most successful carapaings
which has been waged by Sheriff ‘^oe L. Marquis and his force against violations
of this kind. Although having conclusive evidence that the gang headed by
Kalamatais was handling dope in large quantities for the past several weeks it
was almost impossible to secure evidence on which to base an arrest with hopes
of prescution.in federal court.
So succeessful has the gang operated here for weeks that is is said,
despite the efforts of Sheriff ^'^arquis and bis force with the assist ance of
other iaw enforcement agencies the daily dope sales have tota lied $60 or
better.
The arrest of Kalamatais was made yesterday evening at his apartment
at the Home hotel. Several ounces of morohine or cocaine were found in his
possession or are held as evidence by the authorities for later prosecution.
He is now being held in the county jail oending federal action.
The scope of the drug business under Kalamatais' direction is said to have
extended to wholesale proportions, even to the point where it is believed that
his agents have offered to sell ohysicians and in one instance offered to
provide drug stores with dope cheaper than it could be purchased from wholesale
houses.
Several other persons arrested with Kalamatais and upon whom Sheriff Marquis
directed his first concerted attack before the "brains" of the gang was
apprehended are said to have teamed states evidence and to have temporarily
been granted their freedom with the understanding that they will appear in
Cheyenne to testify against Kalamatais in his trial in the United States
district court.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, APRIL 26, 1922, p. 3.
HOTEL NOT USED AS BASE BY DOPE RING, SHERIFF MADE CATCH
John Klamatais arrested Monday as the "brains" of the dope ring^said to exist
here was apprehended in raid by members of Sheriff *^06 L. ftarquis force
at 2hl West B street and not at the Home hotel as was published yesterday.
The statement yesterday mentioned Kalamatais' home as the Home hotel and
intimated that his illicit operations were directed fromthe hotel.
The operators of the Home hotel claim that Kalamatais has not visited
the hostelry for a period of 36 hours or more before his arrest and that none
of his illicit operations were conducted from that institution.
Other published reports that government agents directed the activities
in which officers finally broke through the circle which enabled them to
capture the leader of the underworld dope ring were proven unfounded today.
The entire case was worked un under the direction of Sheriff Joe L.
Marquis, the evidence and everythin? being in readiness for the raid which
resulted in the apprehension of Kalamatais and many others.
Doc Chipley, a member of the government narcotic squa d of this district was
in Casper when the raid was staged and the arrests made. He came here at the
invitation of Mr. Marquis and on telephone advices to his headquarters in
Denver that the case was ready for action.
Mr, Chipley’s sole mission, according to advices in official circles here
today, was to approve the expenditure of money necessa ry to get the actual
evidence of sale against Kalamaata is.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 8, 1922, pp. 1 & h.
NEGRESS SLASHED IN FIGHT WITH ANOTHER
Mrs. Walter Carter, negress, is in the Casper Private hospital suffering from
nearly a dozen serious knife wounds said to have been inflicted by Edith ^'^cShane,
negress, following a quarrel between the two women ‘^unday mroning. The McShane
woman is being held in the county jail charged with having attempted to commit
murder.
The only version of the affair received by the authorities here came from the
McShane woman who claims that ^Vs. Carter had threatened to "cut her head
off" and had attacked her with a knife.
Edith McShane claims that she armed herself with a club and when she
was attacked struck her assailant on the. In some manner she claims that she
became possessed of the knife and cut the Carter woman.
Reports from the hospital today state that ^“'rs. Carter probably has
an even chance to recover despite her serious wonds. 'i’he wounds include a
deep cut over the kidney, a severe gash on the left arm, a three inch cut on the
left cheek and dangerous scalp wounds.
The arrest of the McShane woman was effected by the nolice department.
She was turned over to the county authorities yesterday afternoon and is being hid
held in jail pending (page b) determination of the injuries of her victim.
It is said that bitter feeling between the two women culminated Saturday
when Edith ^'^cShane was arrested on a charge of prostitution in the wholesale
cleanup launched by the county. Whether she charged the Carter woman with
responsibility for her arrest is unknown but it is believed that the arrest
brought the affair to a head.
�Casper Daily Tribune, Friday, May 1?, 19^2
rAasna
Camet t?aUp €rtlinn«
T
'ORKS ACCOMPLISHED
EAST FAMIHE RELIEF,
ST BE DORE BY WORLD
the »b»sp«rute I’on-
hiklren of ;,‘«r
I iieiK v. the Near Ea.'tti
....
, .
„»
..Itwiei, w intotT-riUeil in the ht.v t of N' « |
ABAIEMENTACT
picrp uiii i nc
liLlTriu lYlUilljni
-------- -,,K.*t»n..
« 1. *«■
ifriM u. hwr. ,n«.. wi <.f th* 2"'!
l-nre' pt...-tine" they hie* r*-el*e4.
I 5 are .nip. rvisec b,'' the national
v,,,«Hw,heinen£' Taken
Prr,m*t.’r''l,-th*. ***
aatwren *e‘
11, iiu.-tl report is. -ulenitteri.
'’
I-ee’X 1”“
e, live year.i I.b.-ut #r,(i.O00,fbW have U^enl Tn,l.v
. .......... .
To»l»y When
When T„a»e
Judge i-en*n
J!rolSn i
r»t
were
I» Unable to Return
.^1’0 * »■ *hH!A *«fn wxa^l*****^ tn B^nOT ,
>,«
th«
M
a
rai^ar
jwto Casper.
»^iiK es»n-i*l of» And tue mRJJta oaa ‘
htjt* aUecTMi^.
*
‘
x,t
eM(jtnate4. '{.itAraJly, a o«* ?
t
Tb» Rehedul-M hearine of mufi fn'
jnn . ..iTlnr for rutoiv- b«rt th* »uwi i , j
AMkinc Um
3O
tl.
<!k,Willy Mt In’SV
♦hfl ?iintTi*r’
f,
tor w .-4u;row>nnK t« trvt’f T WMl pOBlpontni wfita MouS>
b*.'
th* tnibAOAr*
Fuoitf. hx*}.f. »oa« i* Ut** luaHfllf* of
C
. iftt*
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iiohi ■;ou(i In CaBiw
. „,x, . b^ d-.-r ti<!i« b* »h«t And lbe*e| .‘-;7
,.k..h,-n rnuM 1» uirrwl «w«r. niM |
cum «o> the evtovwlh
V>oA
t'.lrw
!•
;b
l.arg«t Mpvkrt in State
RETAIL
lORRIS Co.
Pl 5 1 1HE MARKET AFKJRDS
111!. LV.HY Dav
:UTS
i
prices
IVs F'nre l-ard
____ _ _ 5c 1
________ Ici.' J
>1.70
Briaf Yaor Pail*
10
IbB. ;Dh4rt«’n;r;g ...iXk
KS^
Norwefiao Stock F’tth.
CUTS
Fraih F»h Every Day.
Kt. lb -. 18c
(.s. IS
2Sc
I
LE^ 1
GIRP ^OME* Jj
All
Man
Order*
G/reii
Prompt
Atteotioa
Sunday, May 14th
....... JOc
Freah Killed Poultry
Every Day From Owr
.
^de, lb., 20c
Own Yards.
alley Gold Butter,
J. 40c; 2 lbs.
75c
i
Mwka TIim
Yow*
Labv* Yaor
BvxmUm H»r*.
Ii..» rina*
Mothers’ Day
DON’T FORGCT MOTHER’S DAY—
Some small tribute of affection frpm her
loved ones will be rewarded with the deep
est sort of appreciation.' This store has
those gifts for her, at special prices for the
occasion. Below are some gift suggcsDons
. for Mother;
SILK, SUEDE AND KID CLOVES—.Satonliy dale
______ 69c
ro
12.49
Coat Sweater., in coIorR^apd
blai-k and white, ■feefxil’ir price.. »d..80 to tlt.'.O
SWEATERS—AlbSilk
CUTS
life., lb.. 34c
WF
f>
t>,
1
M'
XSLjEb.SSX8’
Wflah Fri-
vitd
MEATS, PROVISIONS
I
)»- ■.
4rta<wi hw* fwrAntly ofirtwr tn. •
efaU-Jrm .Krwrtten .^f Mp,
RhAt^tl .Jo*;
I— -- „ I i.. MkratifA flind Tit, T "y. i.yT’oiin^Tr
niiUTie . .t»wt nuUT food. .>*'i...hk,h rmill-M In the (..mpenirr
.« hiat »!««.' . ,-««• lew^
; ., „
..n.Kt..l nnd th
,.,1! ..inff, .hl. tw, WT».ln»b™r,
,5
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leiuiM a, ».li M t~.M.
,.r.
.h- ,3,
)>Mtr choc) 1«.VAXiLa to J D.|
SuJtt. tio^ukunir, *nd mail K to lb«’
'■ cKiiobu t»f mmoiTiT*.
,
ncA.4 trf^uc* Sc
}*bt-^A nr
I- mt
Gout
MjkTMt. 1 ’hrxw* I
f > *av« th«»*
>• <onr
E
Tfct fiev** ‘
-$5 J5
$14.75
hose—Alt^Silk full to-.-hiOard E.lTeJ tiose. Re^lit.,.,
t2.45. Saturday
SI mS
only, pair---------- -------- -.»■■-— -------------PARASOU—Ebart hanillea. wiiUhle fof rain or «tin
»hade.». In Silk and other materH'., Re«.jl.ir price..
A.,._ _
■■ I m
A
L>:iu, ta
Hao< T*«
C««i» la.
�Casper Daily Tribune, May 12, 1922 ............................................................................Page 7..(Friday)
APATEMENT ACT CASES WILL BE HEARD MONDAY
Postponement Taken From Today When Judge Brown Is Unable to Return to Casper.
The scheduled hea’^ing of cases in which County Attorney M. W. Purcell is seeking the
abatement of .30 institutions in many sections of Casper was postponed until Monday
because of the inability of Judge C. 0. Brown to hold court in Casper today.
: The cases are the outgrowth of raids staged here recently under the direction of
Mr, T=hircell, Sheriff Joe L. Marquis and Dr. J. F, O'Donnell, which resulted in the
temporary closing of the places effected and the arrest of
or more persons.
The delay in bringing the cases to a hearing at this time was for the purpose
of permitting Judge Brown to finish cases at Douglas so that he could give the
abatement and criminal cases here several days attention if it was required.
Such a delay will also give representatives of the defendants longer time in
which to perfect their cases. It is understood that meetings were recently held on the
Sandbar in which attorneys addressed groups of women charged with prostitution and are
preparing to have them tell of the "rumored protection" they have received in plying
their vocations. It is reported that one attorney secured IjO cases in this manner
and that fees totalling $50 per person were exacted $10 of which sum was posted by
many of the defendants as a retainer for the attorney.
�cJ fo" rce-lc<tion. Also, Pat
: ,■;? a
ami John Hay are engaged
: teJ a in ii'e same lines of business ami are
i 'Me- life-ion t friends, and the Kcranieier
*
I iriian is said to have delivered about
•.’.'ill the s5hit> kind of ultlmaiuiu as has
H. there, the Casperite. Wherefore the minority
■ clv.'ccn ’ i a; ly slrategists and tacticians have
■e-.
i turned to that Wyoming statute which
.'-jnatof would permit the central conimittce
;:'j<ie oil‘to fill in a vacancy should such v,ala.’i ever cancy come,
,.c what ’ If the proposal—the first of its
■!. prices ' kind to be made since the state prijircsent.' mary was adopted In lilPl—is alj lowed to unfold and bloom into ma
turity, it may work beautifully, pro
vided no one not In the deal gets
' into the game on his own hook and
, files for the democratic nomination.
Hut in the latter event the scheme,
like many another “best laid plan
of mice and men,” will come to
, naught,
1 If nil the gubernatorial ambitions
j surging in the breasts of adherents
. of the parly of Jefferson and Jack! son and Bryan and Wilson remain
No'uuicscent or art stifled for the good
fter the of the cause, this ciuasi-forecast may
larie b.v ■ be found, four or five months hence
nocralic to have had some foundation. On
d of by the other hand, if one loiic ambitious
bers of soul breaks forth and’ asserts his
ig. Thi.s ' rights, as a freeborn American citiis reenizen, to file for the democratic nomconfer-■ illation for governor of Wyoming, the
various btearbon party leaders will be able
lie past (o say, half a year fiom now; “Just
_
another pipe dream of a reporter
will be paid to deal out i epublican piopaganindigna-! da,’
cspond-
leader.s,.
nominee
at the I
wrongest
the G.
ier polle urdil
WASHINGTON,'D. C-, May 13—
picked
(By
As.sociated Press-) — Republican
August ,
of the .pending tariff bill
liner in .proponents
.
j to the were charged in the senate b/ Sena1 tor Underwood with “penalizing the
■e ‘''‘'’‘J American people’s efforts to secure
'.hat 11 !
I knowledge, education and the advaniination tage.s which grow out of educational
^e .shall development,” in discussing'the 5 per
crer to
increase on the present duty of
election
Per cent ad valorem on ink which
Hay of:
senate approved. Senator Smoot
winner' defended the increase, saying it was
rust 'ilie i neces.sary becau.se there was a proH Sin-' vi.sion made in the bill increasing the
I protection on ingredients of ink.
e gcog-'
under- •
tde. It .
er man j
I show-'
ho also!
1 of i he ■
that ai
old
be I
against
BALTIMORE, Md-, May 13.—(By
to the Associated Press.) — R. T. Wilson's
Pillory won the Preakness with the
isidera-1 rich prize of ?51,000, finishing ahead
di'cr of I in the front of Hea. Time, one fiftyt(, havcl one and three fifths.
esume-J
ritj’ on ;
e.s Thru :
stcrdt’i', I
haii re- ;
iip. pre- '
liid'.on:! i
,; - '
k
i
work i.s impossible, according to report.s received here.
The We.stcrn Union had a report
yosterdti,',- lhat there w’ere 1,000 po'es
down between Wendover and Chugwater. There are many gangs of
men .-^till huboring to get the linc.s in
working or<ler from here to Cheyenne
,.» > I it ‘f.
......................................................................... ....
................. ...
"■...............
•.....
■ -
Ainerican niarine.s guarded fn e American I^egation at Peking dur ing the recent wat
Chinese factions. At the top is sho wn a picture of food for the Chinese army stacked belli
Wall in -Peking. Below marine.s are shown marching to their post of -J uty at the American
Further evidence that Natrona county needs renovation in
the personnel of its law enforcement department is found in'
the fact that the officers who are charged with the prosecu-!
tion of the Sandbar abatement cases, the evidence in which! EAMARONNECi
was gathered by state officers, are trying to,make a travesty!I —(By A;ssociated
of the law by summoning witnesses who they know have no!I Women’s world rec
personal knowledge of the facts in any of the cases. They j
have subpoened the editoi' of the Herald and Dr. J. M. | yard relay, doubl
Cromer, well knowing that neither of these men nas made i hop, sltip and jump
personal investigation of the conditions which were the source; put, were broken,
event, the 30(
of revenue for the graft ring. They know that neither of! new
establi.shed by girl;
these men has handled the graft money; they know that! Oakmere school pr
iieither of these men has investigated the resorts of the pros to select American
titutes, the rendevous of the bootleggers or the sites of gam- ■ the first intematic
bling operations. Although the knowledge of tliese men, and track meet at '
gained from
statements of
who
----- the
— ---------.... w..dozens
W.W..XOof .. others
havej
personal knowledge, is certain as their knowledge of the! ['■’in
existence of the city of Peking, China, which they have never
seen, still this knowledge does not constitute competent evi-!
IM
44,,
J Ji..
____
_/» «»•
1
'
deuce in
ao court
of 2justice,
and
the officers
of
this county
who nave summoned these witnesses, know it.
They are trying to make a travesty of the law; they are
attempting to put these men on the witness stand for an ul
terior purpose. They propose to ask them what they know
Azie Samara, a
of bribery, prostitution, gambling and bootlegging, as it exists ates
a coffee r..on
in Casper, and when the reply comes that the witness has! A and A.sh streets
no personal knowledge of these conditions, they will point at from state law en
him with the exaggerated gesture of a ham tragedian and Friday afternoon i
say;: “You are the man who has charged that bribery oper-, Saturday night wh
ations have existed here and that the conditions exist which the underworld. Sa
make bribery possible and still you have no knowledge of the under a cash bond c
legging’’ and offic
existence of these conditions.”
information chargii
It wilbbe a childish and futil attempt to mislead the peo mon crime, were
ple. In a city where there are hundreds, thousands tvho when the escape o
know of the conditiins that are the foundation of graft, the
Agent Louis D- .
testimony of one or two, who have no personal knowledge of on the street. Sar
these conditions, will not alter, in the slightest degree the angr.v mood. As
tacts or the opinion of the people. With men in office cap proached, Samara
of accusal iv
able of such petty practices, it is not surprising that the re stream
order.
publican county committee, when asking that a grand jury be
The officer cut
summoned, incorporated in the resolution the request that a ing him he was
special prosecutor be appointed to direct the grand jury in- seized his arm. Sr
v
and disappeared do'
followed, but the i
maze of al’cy.s an
due to appear Mt
forfeit his bond,
ticipated in finding
al.so made veiled t'l
ether member of
Janies Olmstead.
Officers stated
of the telephone p
of Samara. His p
divided into two ro
word u.sed to secu
simple statement
wished to use t’fic
room. The phone
proved to be a nic
odorized tnoon,”
officers.
The Near East Relief drive for 53.50 will pay for one barrel of Wyofiinds, which is to be conducted Tues-jming flour, which will be sliippetl
day, May 10, under the direction 011 to the Holy Lands and, as bread apthe Rotary, Kiwaitis and Lions clubst’'® ''.unger of men, women and!
and the Chamber of Commerce, lia.s children now facing death through!
stiirvatiou.
aimed at one object only—to save
In America, the land of plenty, it i
from death by .starvation, the hun I is difficult to imagine 400,000 people!'
dreds of tliou.sa-nds of lioineless, un I facing starvation during the ne.\t!;
der-nourished refugees of the Holyitliree montlis, yet .this Is true in Ar-i
Kienia unless the geniveus heart of; E i! ’< | j; *
Lands.
cvnuniunity responds libmally
Casper’.s quota in thi.s drive is 700
...
. ,
,
, I'iios appeal for fund.-^; ii is liard to
barrels of Hour
as
It
lias
been
de, ,,
,
>
Icf.nceive IS 000 chlloren
under
the;i
r\r
elded that Wyoming s contribution toli-.,„(
ym, orpliaiinge, and I7G or-i
Ul
j (
Illis most worthy of causes will be' ph.anage.s, each packed to capacity, in I
la couniry no linger than the statei
spent to purcliase flour.
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�The State of Wyoming, ha trona County. In" the .District' Court.
..... Sixtb^^^uai'ciaT District. Civil., Docket 6. “ Page IS?.
■ Btat.e of Wyoming Verses Mary Chavez and W. T. CumTnings.
Petition : .Piay 6, 1922.
"That the defendents Wary Ghave-7 and
W/ r. Gummings above named, maintain, use, owh\' and lease the '
following described property to-wit:
■>
209 North Ash Street, located on-16^-thirty-two
two (2) in Midwest Addition th the Gity ' v
,
of; Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyolting
for the purpose of lewdness', assignation, and prostitution,in violation of the laws of the State of Wyoming, and that
the said above described premises and the.furniture and fixtures
therein contained are a ■nuisance... .
,
Notice : May 6, 1922-1
; 12' M
1922^^
30 .
hearing
and determination, the brayer for a temporalry restraining
order contained in, andrbabed upon the, petition heretofore
'i
filed in this cause.. .at vliich time- oral and locum-entary.
■
evidence will ,be prodiiCed ih the support of the'allegations ■
of said petition...." . ;;
.
■. - „ d'l ■
1
Temporary Pestraining Order: May 15, 1922. "...ordered,
adjudged and Decreed, that the SheT-iff of the Countydforwith
take possession of said premises and the furniture and-fixtures
therein contained, and close and seal all opeiiings to said ' y.
premises...."
Answer; June 5, 1922.
"Comes nov? G. ;T. Gummings, Administratorof the estate of W. T.. Cummings,. deceased, and for separate ' .
answer to the petition of .nlalntiff heretofore filed herein.• . .
denies .generally and specifically each and every allegation,. .'matter and it hing'in the petition....”
.i
a.- yl; 1'.
Orde.g of Dismissal: Sentember 4, 1922., -"- • - the oarties to sald hction have unreasbnably neglected to- proceed Wlf b
the -proseicntio'ri of saidyao^t^ion. .. . "a
'
■
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 16, 1922, p. 3.
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charged with retailing liquor, R. F. "ampton of 319 “orth Ash s+reet was arrested
this morning by Messrs. Wade, '^ones and Almstead, operatives of the state law
enforcement department, Hampton is said to have ingaged in a lucrative trade
and to have retailed contraband liquour in quantities.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY ?3, 1922, p. 1
DO^E PEDDLERS SENTENCED
Kid Ross Draws Two Years in Prison at -^eavenworth: Langford Gets ■‘’ive ^'^onths,
Williams One -^ear
-K'-Jf-M-K-M-
CHEYBNNE, Wyd, May 23
(Special to The Tribune.)
Eighteen of the nineteen drug peddlers recently arrested in Casper and indicted
by federal grand jury today were sentenced by "^udge T. B. Kennedy of the United
Stated Court for Wyoming, The majority received penitentiary sentences, the
men being committed to Leavenworth prison and the women to the proson at
Rockwell City, Iowa.
In passing sentence of Kid Ross a prize fighter, "“udge Kennedy said:
"You have been preying on the frailties of your fellow men, you have been
sending them to hell, and all for a few paltry dollars, i cannot understand
why prize fighting and dope peddling go hand in hand, yet such appears to be
the case, at least in so far as your locality is concerned."
Scotty Williams, negro puilist, was also among those sentenced having
pleaded guilty to a charge of peddling narcotics.
Ross was swntenced to two yea s in the penitntiary.
It was an evil day in court .for Casper prize fighters. Sam '“^anford was
sentenced to five months in the atrona county jail for bootlegging and Nathaniel
Blake (Scotty Williams) to a year in the penitentiary. Blake besought clemency,
claiming that he had been induced b others to engage in oeddling drugs.
"I haven't much oatience with people who go out and commit crime because
somebody has asked them to," said Judge Kennedy. "Would you commit murder
because someone asked you to?"
�TJE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 26, 1922, p. 11
MORE NATRONA DRUG PEDDLERS ARE SENTENCED
-;BH;-;:-«-Several to Return to Serve ail Terras ^ere as Result of Pleading Guilty
at Cheyenne
Cheyeene, Wyo. May 26. Natrona county violators of the Harrison anti-narcotic law sentenced in federal
court here by Judge Kennedy alon with Ernest (Kid) Ross and Scotty Williaras
include the following;
Eighteen months in the Deavenworth penitentiary: John KalamatisRafael Villapando.
One year and one day at -Leavenworth: Ollie Walker, Joe Strigel, athaniel Blake.
Fourteen months at ■^eavenworth: Jeff Reagor, Scotty Williams.
One year and one day in the penitentiary at Rockwell ^ity, Iowa; Mabel Merret,
Beatrice Stewart, Maggie n,ack.
Imprisonment in the ‘'atrona county jail at Dasoer: “^am Langford, five months;
E. P. Subert, three month; Claude Vandorf, three months; Cleve Deal, three
months; Ollie Kelley, eight months; Fred Bonney, 60 days.
^'ines: Jim Gallington, $200; Theodore Jacobson, $200.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 27, 1922, p. 1.
CASPER IS MECCA FOR CROOKS, NORfflH DAKOTA EMBEZZLER IS LATEST TO BE CAUGHT HERE
Casper was pronounced Tuesday morning as the greatest renezvous for outside
crooks in the whole western country.
"why do they come here?" is the question Sheriff Uoe Marquis would like
jb« solved,
Perhaps the outlook for work in the oil fields is the reason, ■t'erhaps the
crook believes Casper to be a wide open town as it was a few years ago, and
consequently a good place to hide out until "it blows over." Another theory
advanced is that the man wanted by the law naturally makes for the wildest
country he can find. Casper is an'excellent "stocking up" noint before leaving
for the hills, and the life of seclusion.
The discussion among officials arose from the fact that in the cast week
alone the county jail has held no less than four criminals waited by authorities
in outside states.
Saturday a deouty sheriff arrived from Channing,
Texas and took back to confinement ^^omer Fondy, wanted for embezzlement.
Today found ^enuty Sheriff ^oy Thorne at the court house prepared
to leave tomorrow morning with Frank Pouder, wanted by the sheriff of Fargo, N.D.
for embezzlement of several thousand dollars from a bank which he had been
employed. Pouder came to Casper and then secured a job in the Salt Creek
oil fields as a well foreman, ^^e was arrested a short time ago through his
position with the company.
ETC
(Pa^'e 6)
Hardly a week passes that the sheriff's office is not swamped with telegrams
stating that some notorious crook is believed to be in this vicinity, “sually
in a short time the man appears in Casper only to be arrested and returned to
confinem.ent.
"Perhaps some day they'll leann that we get 'em here just as quickly and
sometimes more so than other parts of the state," was “^heriff Joe Marquis'
statement.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 7, 1922, p. 6
MEYERS LEASES JONES GARAGE
Local Agent for Rickenbacker and Cole Cars to Occupy Building July 10
-rri'-x-x-KOne of the most important business transactions that have taken place in Casper
for some time is the lease of the ‘^ones garage located at West A street for
$119,000 to Benjamin F. ^‘^eyers for a period of five years with a privilege
of renewal for a like period of time, was signed by the two parties last
week.
Mr. Meyers says that he will occupy the new quarters after July 10. This
garage will be the headquarters for the great Rickenbacker "6" and Cole "8"
cars. Tnese cars are demonstrating their popularity in Casper by the mammoth
sales list.
The owners of Rickenbacker cars will be gald to know that the Meyepg garage
will handle a complete line of Rickenbacker parts. The same is true of the
Cole "3". “r. “eyers has gone so far as to send for one of the best machinists in
the west, the "Cole 8 Man" from Denver, who has been doing work ther for eight
years.
An up-to-da;^e filling station will also be olace in the garage. "Everything
for your convenience," would beem to be the motto of the great car agent.
W. A. Patterson, who is now connected vnth Berry rooming house, will be
floor manager of the new garage. Mr. Patterson has had many year experience
in the automobile business and should prove a good man for the place.
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�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 12, 1922, p. 2.
NEGRO SHOOTS IN TAKING UP WIFE'S DISPUTE
Authorities Investigating Disturbance Brought to ^ead When Woman Is Slapped
■Jf'
Angered that another man should presume to slap his wife, Robert Napier, a
negro, shot and seriously wounded Jesse J. ^Htchell, another negro, in a dark
alley near 2U3 W. A street last evaning.
The bullet lodged in the leg of Mitchell and he was rushed to the Casper
private hospital for emergency treatment. Latest reports from that institution
this morning indicated that he was resting quietly and that barring infection,
will be able to leave within a few days.
Mitchell and Napier's vafe are said to have had a slight difference of
opinion last evening. In the heat of the argument Mitchell is alleged to have
struck Mrs. Napier. Bgr husband, who was nearby heard .her cry, and shot without
warning or forethought.
Immediately after Mitchell had been removed to the hosoital, Nppier gave
himself up to authorities from the Sheriff's office, where he will be held
pending a thorough investigation of the events leading up to the shooting.
When ^‘"itchell was first taken to the hospital it was believed by physicians
that only an amputation of the leg could save the patient. I^owever, developments
this morning indicate that this step is unnecessary.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 27, 1922, p. 1
HOLDUP IS ARRESTED,PEESDES INNOCNCE
Jim Garvey, Identified as Robber"by Victim of Sandbar Stickup, Denies Guilt When
Seized by Officers
With a postol pressed tightly into the abdomen of J. W. Brece, Jim Gravey,
under observation for a number of "shady" deals for several months, is said to
have taken $59 in currency and a gold watch, handed it to his partner, ^"^rs.
Aza Brooks, and disappeared in the darkness of the sandbar last night.
Mr Brece immediatly reported the outrage to Sheriff Joe Ma rquisand
described the "stick up" man. Recognizing the description of the man as that of
Garvey, Sheriff **arquis and Deputy John Powert went to his home and placed him
under arrest upon charges of grand larceny, ^ckily, Mrs. Brooks was present
in the house at the time and was picked up on the same charge.
Both deny all knowledge of the affari, but have been identified as the
assailants by Mr. Brece and will be given a prelimina ry hearing before Judge
Tubbs this afternoon.
Garteey is generally regarded throughout Casper and among peace officials
as one of the "slickest" of hold-up and general "bad men". Several times, she
has been under arrest for various offenses, but was released through lack of
evidence when authorities were positive in their minds that the crime was his.
Last night's affa ir seems to be a repetition of former offenses, and as
there were no witnesses to the hold-up the evidence will be diniUded. Two
thirds will undoubtedly swear that the crime was never committed by Garvey, while
the victim of the theft can only state that Garvey and Mrs. Brooks are the ones
who pa rticipated in the "stick up."
�THE GASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 29, 1922, p. 1.
VICTIM OF SHOOTING NEAR DEATH
-SHHBJ-*
Charge Facing Mike Grow Hinges Upon Recovery of ^^att Fember, Wounded by Former
During Argument.
-;bhk;-x-
Possibilities that Mike Grow, Sandbar gunman, who intentionally shot his neighbor.
Matt Fember, last evening during the heat of an argument, will be held for
homicide were greatly increased this morning by a report from the county
hospital to the effect that the wounded man is not expected to live.
Last night's offense marks the second of its king against Grow, ^e was
once before tried on a shooting charge but the injury he did was not serious
and his sentence was light.
WitnesseScto the affair say that in an argument which took place about
8:30 last evening near Fember's house at 32? West B street, Fember having
proved his point, made remarks which goaded Grow to use of a gun. A shot was
fired and Gember fell with a bullet in his abdomen.
Officers Carter and Ideen were dispatched to the scene, and arrived in
time to arrest Grow and rush Fember to County hospital for immediate treatment.
Grow is held in jail on an investigation charge only until the outcome of
Gember's wound is learned.
The wounded man is attended by Dr. Keith, and according to last reports
is in serious condition, due to unlocked for complications, •'•n case of his
death, the charge of homicide may be placed against Grow and the case will
become one for the criminal courts.
There are a number of witnesses to the affair and there is little doubt
as to the identity of the gunman, although Grow will probably plead "not
guilty" to all charges.
THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 31, 1922, p. 1.
VICTIM DIES, GUNMAN IS FACING MURDER CHARGE
Although the inquest into the death of Matt Fember has not yet been held, there
is no doub;t in the minds of authorities but that the charge against Mike Grow,
gunman whose bullet caused the death, will be murder either in the first or
second degree. Lg ig now in solitary confinement in the county jail, where he
was taken from the city jail following the announcement Saturday afternoon
of the death of his victime.
The wounded man died late Saturday afternoon followinp a night and a day
of extreme wufferine from the oresence of a bullet in his upper abdomen. Upon
his arrival at the hospital following the affair Friday night, his condition
was reported most hopeful, and it was only when complications set in the
following morning, that little chance was held out for his recovery.
A serious condition of peritonitis which resulted in the abdomen from
the presence of the bullet is named by Dr, Keith attending physician, as the
probable cause of death.
Fember was an employe of the Standard Oil company and came to this county
from Austria several years ago. As far as can be determinied by friends
in Casper, no relatives in this country survive him, but he is known to have
a family in Austria, his native country.
The inquest will disclose no new facts, as far as authorities can determine,
asaeye witnesses to the affair are ready to swear to the guilt of Grow in the
shooting, and the man's death has already been pronnounced by physicians to have
been caused directly by the shooting,
Although the body has been held for two days at the Shaffer-Gay chapel,
pending funeril arrangements, none have been made.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, AUGUST 3, 19??, p. ?.
INDIAN ICE AND COLD STORAGE NEW INDUSTRY
Company to Begin Operations First of Week; Plant Has Capacity of hO
Tons Daily
Gaily painted wagons soon to course daily through the streets of Casper, will
not herald the coming of another "world's greatest," but will be advance represi*
entatives of Wyoming's largest artificial ice and cold storage plant soon to
be added to Casper's Long chain of thriving industires.
The Indian Ice and Cold Storage company known to have been in the process
of consturction for several months is at alast complete and will begin operations
the first of next week. General offices are modernly equipped and located at
216 Industrial avenue. Latest machinery and modern methods will go far toward
building up operating efficiency.
Thenew plant will open with an output capacity of hO tons of ice per day.
Absorption systems are to be in use throughout the building, and distilled
water will be used in every case in the ice manufacture. Following the firm
establishment of the ice system, work on the completion of the cold storage -• 1
plant will begin and merchants will find ample room and the best of service in
storing perishables.
E. E. Bruce is president of the new company and chairman of the board of
directors. Harr Free, real estate dealer, is vice president; Leigh Thompson,
secretary and treasure; '"arry Parsons, general manager; J. S. Spies and E. J.
Garrett other members of the board of directors.
The^delivery system is at oresent limited to five large wogons with
ample facilities for enlargement, should the demand in Casper warrant it.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, AUGUST 7, 1922, p. h.
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS PLACED UNDER ARREST
-JHHHHS-
Jack Westrack and Jack Gregory are awaiting trial in police court this
evening on charges of bootlegging. Although it is not believed by authorities
that their "trade" has as yet grown to large proportions, still the motto of
the police department is "Prevention, not cure", and they believe in getting
'em while they're young.
The young men were found by officers with liquor in their possession, and
it is believed that they have sold a considerable amount among their Sand
Bar friends.
�JOHN W. HAY LEADS GAR
'
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Rlsalaad. the cdWb containing the body of Michael CoIEif.'idaln'rhief of ifeiand's new Free
ra4ate*..jfov&t5|iB(Hrt» was tattdedl^ today /TomOwat(MMFa«a*g^w»d horBetliroujh-ihyJnie
I)4Wee(a«BM telidftRaaivetrthote'Wni the aasembliellaaihiiudfc.
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SHERIFF MAROyiSDEFEATS MASSEE
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RED CONSPIRATORS TO
BE PROSECUTED FOR!
PLOT ACAINST nation
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__ . •_____ ________ a.^^a4iM..W** Cr’ttd** <15^ r*rrt*t*
-.A-
Authorities Claim Evidence of Revolationary Conspiraay in
Bridgman, Miich., Arrests; Extradition of Poster Will
Be Sought
Prosecaior in Michigan
BALL S60RES
HApONAt LEAUVe
At
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ANTHRACITE COAL
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�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, AUGUST 29, 1922, p. 8.
SEVERAL FINES ARE METED OUT IN POLICE COURT
Money Pours Into City Coffers When Ei^ht Are Arraigned Before Judge Murray
ETC
Cora Owen Reagor, colored, A Sand Bar restaurant proprietor and amusement
purveyor, paid a $25 fine for disturbing the peace of the community. Evidence
showed that people living in the vicinity were disturbed by piano playing and sounds
of ribald reveiry in the ear^ morning hours last Sunday.
Etc
George W. Reiso paid $25 for running gambling in his Sand Bar habitation.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER
19?2, p. 1.
MURDER TRIALS ON DOCKET HERE
Fifty Criminal Cases to be ^^eard at Fall Term of District Court; Jurors'
Harness are Drawn
.... Tom Alexander, who is said to have killed a man in a rww at a Sandbar
poolhall, is one of the murder cases, while the other with a local aspect
concerns the murder of a fellow Greek by Mike Grovac, both the men having been
employed by the Standard Oil company. After the crime Grovac went to work,
said that his victim, who was his partner, would not be out to work, and when
arrested by the sheriff's office was busily cleaning his still....
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 9, 19?2, p. 1
^Y^SEIS RECORD IN METING OUT JUSTICE, FINDS GROVAC GUILTY FIRST DEGREE MURDER
“ithovt provocation was meted out in district court
last night when at the conclusion of a trial completed within aXle d,v
guJuJ ^?^mSSeTL“S JfrS-eTree^^o^^h^oSn^: a^nT^JllSj^Jl^Sr ’
dZe-^d\rve“:i:ri:s-:t^£\-"Fember, died last July from wounds recieved at the hands nf n-rmrazv oo +u
money. Only $30 was at issue between the two. *
struggle which followed Fember was fatally wounded
given in
hXg'orj^el^ScJrirr^te^L^
So:e”:"L‘'n\iiT^;ne’^1irSe
>•>= characterised as cure faSlca?ion W thrs^ate's
attorney, vho also addressed oolnted remarks at others connected wTth the dXnse.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 9,
p. 2.
FOUR ASSESSED FINES IN COURT
I had a gun, was all mooned up and didn't know what else to do with it "
declared Alberta Yoakum, colored Sand-Bar resident, who appeared in police court
before Judge Murray last night on the charge of being drunk and shooting firearms
in tne city limits,
"twenty-five dollars," said Judge Murray—and Alberta's husband who is a piano
player at an amusement place on the Sand Bar reached down in his ppcket and
paid the fine, thereby concluding friend wife's Thursday night speee.
Louis McKenna and Rebecca Clark were fined $100 each by the judge for violation
of the drug act.. The arrests in both cases were made by Officers Carter and
McGrew, who put in a,busy day yesterday raiding moonshine joints. The Clark
woman refused to admit that she sold the various alcoholic concoctions which
were found at her place, calling forth from the bench the caustic remark.
"I suppose you use this stuff for a sore leg."
Joe Howard, who said that he had a ticket and was on the train ready to
leave our fair city when arrested by an officer admitted that he was drunk.
That made It uninimous, for Joe gave every indication of intoxication whenhe
appeared last night, -^^e was assessed $15.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 2, 1922, p. 1.
(FINAL EDITION)
THREE SEIZED ON "BAR" FOR CARRYING ASMS, ONE ROBBED
•JHKJ-SS-Jf-
Whether the denizens of the Sand Bar were preparing for a revolution last night
or whether they were simply aware that there was a lot of loose coin floating
around has not yet been decided, but three offenders, are now resting quietly
in police court as a result of their desire to be armed to the teeth.
Pete Oteaga, who was interested a few weeks ago in a cutting scraoe, was
found with an open knife in his nocket. The officer who found Pete with the
implement warned him that it was not a gentlemanly way to carry it and that
there was danger of an accident.
John Martinez had everything in his oossession that the law down not allow.
A knife, a gun and a bottle of moonshine were all found on his oe son of the
daring ^''artinez. "A romantic figure" Martinez,Ibut not so romantic when he woke
up this morning.
C. P. Freeman, drunk, claims to have been robbed of $165 in cold cash while
visiting somewhere on the Sand Bar. Richard Morton is held in connection with
the case and also for carrying a deadly weapon.
Half a dozen straight drunks took Sunday to sober up in and to raise $15.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, OCT. 3, 19?2,
d.
9.
VICTIM "UP AND HANDED" HIM MONEY, NEGRO SAYS WHO IS NOW IN 3ASTLE
Yess, boss. A'LL be frank wid you. Ah took dat money. When a man up an' hands
It to me like dat, ah ain't goin' to pass it up, no sah. But when de officah
flash his light on me, ah don't want not'in mo' to do wid dat money. No, sah
Ah, don't want nothin' mo' to do wid it."
’
Richard Morton delivered the preceding oration in oolice court last night
when he was called upon to answer a charge of larceny,. C. P. Freeman had wandered
night before and had met three "colored lads" who
u
to drink. Freeman makes various statements concerning the money
he had on his person, but alleges it to have been around $170. After two or three
drinks he found himself to be losing his senses.
XL.
altogether consistent for it has nothing to do with the
three $20 bills which Morton took from him. Morton is said to have
done
his work out of doors and at the temptation which Freeman offered him bv
pulling out the three bills.
'^That's;all
I'be got out of $170.00,"
said Freeman.
---------- -----X f
y
odixu
rreernan.
Morton as he jerked the crisp papers out of the
hand of his
j
, companion, An
officer found Morton Scooting up an alley and flashed
his light on him, at the same time commanding him to halt.
------ . Morton comolied and
got rid of the money as quickly
' ' “ as possible. One of the $20 bill was found,
It is all that remains of what Freeman says he brought to Casper from Grevbull
to buy clothes with.
The other $1^0 has not been accounted for, and Morton Claims that he was
not one of the three "colored lads" who high-jacked Freeman in a house on the
and Bar. However, he is doing 100 days for the money he attempted to get
away with.
�THE CASPER DAILY TIRBUNE, OCTOBER 2^, 1922, p. Ij.
SHOOTING MUST STOP, ONE FROM SANDBAR FINED
Campaign Against Persons ^ho Carry Concealed Weapons Being Waged by the Police
">it to see what he Has goln' to do
witn XXaXRX that gun.’’
n .
® colored witness who was testifying in a case brought up against
Pete Mallas,-charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
Pete Mallas seems to have been on a rampage within the Sand Bar district
Sunday morning
n g entrance in the ong Kong cafe and his flourinhing of an
automatic revolver while he himself was in a state fa from that of sobriety
caused his ultimate arrest and the assessment of a fine of $50.
Mallas' appearance in co rt last night was the third time’within a few
weeks. One of the other times, however, he was dismissed.
In commenting on the case, a police official stated that there has been
so much shooting going on at the Sand Bar during the last few days that the
authorities are determined toput a stop to it before something comes of it.
ery often a shot will ring out from soem mysteriousquarter. So far there
have been no casualties, but deadly weapons are dangeroud in the hands of those
w 0 are not careful, and they are coubly dangerous in the hands of those who
are not sober,
v,^"^alas was an incident in the campaing for public safety,
which the police are waging in co-operation with other authorities
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 19, 1922, p. 1
THIRTEEN SEIZED IN SWEEPING LIQUOR RAIDS
Federal ’Officers Mobilize One Contingent of Violators and ^^ave Several Warrants
Yet to Serve, Report,
Thirteen, the proverbial unlucky n mber, of Casper's alleged purveyors of illict
liquor, known in the parlance of the twentieth century as moonshine, found
themselves in the toils of the law Friday as the result of wholesale arrests
instigated by the federal forces from Cheyenne. Three officers from the capital
arrived here yesterday armed with a brief bag full of warrants and by the time
the clock was tolling the witching hour of midnight, 13 of the warrants had been
served. The federal men with the co-operation of Sheriff '^oe Marquis' office
are at work today serving papers on several other citizens who’^could not be
located yesterday.
M. P. Wheeler, U.S. commissioner, before whom the prelim naries were hadl
asked $^00 bail of 11 of the number. The other two a e being held under advisement.
The cases will be tried at the next term of federal court in Cheyenne.
Most nroiment in the list of thse arrested is "Dollar Bill" Davis,
proprietor of '^azzland on the Sand Bar. The others are Bessie ^“^artin,
Diyle Porter, -^aura ^‘^orris, William Fitzgeral, 'Vs.^ Ray Grace, Mrs. Orville
Grace, Peter Dyer, Fay Bebbles, Joseph E. Tousia, “ary Andolsek, William Orion
and A. Kama.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER 28, 1922, p. 2.
NEGRO WOUNDS WIFE IS HELD IN CITY JAIL
Evidence Just Obtained In Near Tragedy “^hich Occurred Sunday
Interference by a negro bearing the nick name of Sweetman probably prevented the
fatal shooting of Alberta Yoakum, colored, by her husband Sunday afternoon in the
rear of the Hong Kong cafe on the Sand Bar.
A quarrel had taken place between Yoakum and his wife. During the
discussion ^oakrnm drew a gun, firing at the latter. The bullet penetrated her
thight
Sweetman, who was standing near, took the gun fpwm the negro.
When Mrs. Yoakum was taken to the county hospital she declared that the
result of her own hand following a a disagreement with her husband. The story did
not sound plausabele and evidence was gathered with which to wring a confession
from the injured woman. The confiession of the actual circumstances was obtained
yesterday.
Yoakum is being held for the sheriff.
Mrs Yoakum was reported to he resting easily this morning.
The shooting of Mrs. Yoakum was the culmination fo a series of family
quarrels in which the pair have figured and which have brought them to the
notice of quthoritites several times.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DECEMBER 7, 1922, p. 1.
(FINAL EDITION)
IDA DURHAM DENIED NEW TRIAL BY STATE TRIBUNAL DECISION
-JHKHHt-
"Lady Barber of Burkburnett" ^'^ust Serve Penitentiary Term for Second Degree
Murder in Connection With Killing at Casoer of Oil Field Worker
-K-JHHBS-
Ida Durham, "the Lady Barber of Burkburnett," who vras convicted in Casper of
second degree murder of the sixth district court by M. W. Purcell, prosecuting
attorney, has been refused a new trial by the Wyom’.ng Supreme court, according
to a copy of the dicision of that body wh ch ^’^r. Purcell received this morning.
This means that "the Lady Barber" will probably spend the greater part of the
next 20 years in the penitentiary at Canon City, Colorad, unless the state
pardons board sees fit to commute her sentence.
The case will be remembered as one of the most sensational mnrders of the
many that have cropped up in Casper in the last few years. The victim was ‘^ack
Delury, an oil field workder, and the shooting took place June 16, 1921, at
a street carnival held on the Sand Bar. The defendent's attorney, John M. Hench
and Roy H. Bullack, Jr., fought the case strenuously on the plae of self defense
but the woman was convicted and sentenced tofrom 21 to 22 years in the penitentiary.
The evidence showed that the woman was more or less notorious in the mil
fields of Texas previo s to her coming to Casper. She became engaged to Delury
in the summer of 1920 in Burkburnett, Texas, and later went with him to Oil
City, Texas. The couple were engaged in constant quarrels, which it is alleged took
p;ace over Delury's heavy drinking and m streatment of the woman, ^‘^ay 15, 1921,
Delury is said to have cut up the Durham's clothing and personal proner^y on
the street of Oil ^ity.
Immediately after this altercation Delury left Oil City and came to Casoer
where he secured employment as an oil field worker. The woman found where he
he ahd gone and ma’de attempts to have the Texas authorities bring him back for
trial for the prope ty which he had destroyed.
Failing in this, she came to Casper June 15 and the following evening
shot and killed him at the aforementioned carnival. She made no attempt to
escape and her defense was based on the fact that she believed Delury was g±H
going to kill her and that she shot in self defense.
The orosecution was based on t e fact that the woman had deliberately
followed Delury from Texas to Casper and had shot him the first the two met.
Justice Siume of the supreme court wrote the decision which is concurred
in by Justice ^imball and Judge Burgess of Sheridan, the latter sitting in the
place of Chief Justice Potter, who was ill. The decision finds no reversible
error in the record and affirms the judgement in the case.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DEC. 13, 19??, p. 1,
SKULL CRUSHED FROM BEATING, MAN IS DYING
Five Suspects Are Seized in Sandbar Fight.
Second Victim of Row ■“’S Suffering from Bullet Wound in Abdomen
The brutality of madmen broke forth in its unleashed fury when one man was
battered over the head to the point of death with a monkey wrench and another man
man was shot through the abdomen shortly before 1 o'clock this morning in the
"300" block on West A street by a drunken gang of men.
Blackie Williams is unconscious in the county hospital with his skull
badly crushed, and Walter Withers is in the same institution with a bad wound
in his stomach as a result of the affra y. It is improbable that either man
will live.
George Twith, T. L. Russell, C. W. Crorap, Earl heterson, and Arthur Lind,
were arrested shortly after the mix-uo and are now in the city jail on
investigation charges with the exception of Crump who has been turned over to
the sheriff.
No definite motive for the attacks has been found by the police. The
gang is said to have absorbed sonsiderable liquor last night and to have
become quarielsome. Organizedinto a small mob they moved on Williams who had
fled to his cabin when he had seen the danger of staying with the gang.
'^ne of the men had secured an 18-inch monkey wreinch and with this he
struck Williams on the head again and again, until he was thought to be dead.
The men then took Williams' unconscious body over to the cabin of
Withers. When they racped on the door, '''Withers opened it and a man shot him
in the abdomen. Withers fell as the body of Williams was throuwn in the room.
Officers Tranthum, Conlee, and Resse, were not far away. They turned in
the alarm and rushed to get the criminals, "^he men were arrested with the help
of an additional force of oolicemen who hurried to the scene.
It is said that th.e shooting of Withers was through a mistake in his identity,
and that he was not the particular f-'Rend of Williams which the gangsters had
susposed him to be.
The men who have been arrested will be examined sometime today.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DEC. 13, 1922, p. ?.
MEXICAN JOINS HIS WIFE IN HOSPITAL HERE
Sandbar Resident Beaten Over the Head with Revolver
Trijillio Mariana and his wife ^^ariana will probably go back to theri customary
weeded life as soon as the latter is out of the Women's hospital, where she
now lied with a knife wound in her lung and hand.
Trijillio was attacked by an unknown Mexican in his cabin on West A street
last midnight and received a nasty cut in the Scalp from being struck with the
barrel of a revolver. He was iaken to the county hospital where the wound was
dressed and he was released this morning.
Various jealousies are supposed to be the cause of the attacks on Trijillio
and his wife.
The history of the case goes at least as far back as a few weeks ago when
the Mexican was arrested and fined $100 for beating up the little help mate.
Although Mariana swore that she would have not ing more to do with him and is
alleged to have found other objects of affection she did not oermit her
soouse to languish in the confines of the hoosegow’ more than a few days vihen
she appeared at the desk with the money by which she got him out.
^ast Sunday Emma Lopez is alleged to have stuck a knife into Mariana in
the rear of a pool hall on West A on account of Emma's husband.
The police hope that the last chaoier in the domestic squabble had been
written and that both the Lopez family and the Mariana family will live in
peace toward each other.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DEC. Ih, 1922, pp. l&h.
MAN BEATEN <TH WRENCH HAILS FROM BROOKLYN N. X.
Father Is Diamond Cutter in Tiffany Store, Gregory Peterson, Alias "Blackie"
Williams, says
■shhh:-;;-
From the lap of respectability in the staid old oity of Brooklyn to a cot in
a hospital in Casper with his head battered in as the result of a brawl on the
Sandbar, is the fate of the man who was beaten almost to death with a monkey
wrench early Wednesday morning.
The man who has been called "Blackie" Williams, through a mistake in
identity, and who is the victim of a gang assault, admitted this morning to
Dr. J. R. Hansard, who is attending him, that his right name is Gregory Peterson
and that his home is in the metropolis at the east end of the famous Brooklyn
bridge, "is father, he says, is Charles Peterson, close to 60 years old,
a respected citizen of the community and a diamond cutter in the tiffany
jewelry store in Brooklyn.
According to Peterson's story, he came to Casper only a short time ago
and was known by the Sapdbar cbterie as "Kansas '^ity Blackie." Hg had been
sojourning in a boxcar north of the Burlington tracks until Saturday night,
when he changed his residence to a hut on the Sandbar, ^eterson also admitted
that for some time he had been traveling under the nome de plume of Hayden.
Peterson appea red considerably improved this morning, according to Dr.
Hansard. Although his brain has been crushed in two places and a portion of
his skull jarred loose, he has recovered from the paralysis which affected the
left side of his body and is able to move his leg and arm freely. If meningitis
does not set in within the next few days the doctor believes that he has a
fair chance to recover.
The ability of the man to withstand such a vicious beating with a heavy
iron wrench, acco’r-ding to Dr. "ansard, is that he was full of liquor when he was
attacked and consequently did not suffer the shock to his nervous system which
ordinarily accompanies such cases.
Until this morning Peterson had been mistaken for Blackie “illiams, a
notorious character of the Sandbar. It has developed that Williams left here some
time ago for his former haunts in ^’^iles City, Mont, and has not returned. '"Williams
was in trouble with the authoritties early last summer when he was arrested
in connection with the operation of a stilo near the Brooks ranch southeast of
the city. At the same time tiie sheriff's office picked un "Cactus Kate"
a well known character of the Sandbar and a former resident of Miles city.
Williams and "Cactus Kate" were guests of the sheriff almost all sumaer,,
where "Cactus Kate" plied on her individuality by refusing to wear any thing
but overalls during the term of her incarceration.
Walter Whithers, the man who was shot through the stomach in the same
fracas, is getting along nicely and as his wound is a clean one, he is
expected to recover.
M. W. Purcell, persecuting attorney is withholding action pending the
outcome of Peterson's case. If the (page 4) latter dies a charge of murder may
be pressed against C. W. Cromp, who has confessed to Sheriff Marquis to wielding
the wrendh and firing the shot which hit Withers. If Peterson recovers the
charge may be assault with intent to kill.
C, W. Cromp, one of quintet, picked up after the affray, admitted freely
to the Sheriff yesterda;/ afternoon that he had swung the wrench that almost
killed ^eterson. The fight is said to have resulted from a quarrel over
the division of $10^ which Peterson and Cromp obtained in a holdup Tuesday
evening.
Cromp is an interesting character, having served in the Spanish- American
war, the Philippine insurerection and the world war. "e has lately been
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DEC. lli, 1922,
pp. 1 & h (cont'd)
MAN BEATEN ....
employed as a cook in a local restaurant.
Chief Nisbey of the police department yesterday located the wrench
with which the assualt was committed, near the seene of the fight. It was
covered with blood and hair and easily identified as the weapon.
Cromp, George Twith, T. L> Russell, Earl Peterson and Arthur Lind are
being held by the authoritties, pending further investigation of the affair.
i
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, DEC. 17, 1922, p. 3.
MAN SHOT IN SANDBAR BRAWL IS TURNED OVER TO THE SHERIFF TODAY
Sufficiently recovered from a bullet wound in his abdomen, incurred on the
morning of December 13, when he was shot by Charles W. Cromp, Walter With was
removed from the county hospital to the county jail this morning, ‘"e will
receive a preliminary hearing late this afternoon or tomorrow before Justice
Tubbs.
With was shot when a group of gangsters entered his sh ack on the Sandbar
thinking that he was some one else. The episode also included the beating of
a man nam.ed Peterson o er the head with a monkey wrench. Peterson is still
in the hospital and is said to be recovering.
�aring
Ibainad^tfaaMwlt
■
Jhi ^5*^15?*®**
Me a wS.4A.S?<.Ji.
mention; Mass Meeting Held at Courthouse
'
Lively eontwu for plac*
j
pr • .
tff t.%0 ma<>*»(t* !
.
i
Tba comfxifo tb«« Ukri o« Wt «od "
eo the aebabl board# of DiaOiet No. 2 and the Natroa* Coanty Ithrm**.
j
a trairattaBdad #!»<» meating at the cOarthouae Friday evening]iforoop It to undorMtwd orb* th*
Bdeaft of Gertru^W.nl^^s " '®»”rcliotti when tiokeU were placed in the field la eppoatton to those aa««d at the-regular nondnaU>M»t«ont ooeooJUmt oandWHUto/ f*t** |'
J®hn Hlrh school develuped at
•nrdne tbo h»90* dirtdod. Arow^'<i»« <
"^WK- nominated last niglrt ter
meh br uoe*
tbo oiecttim imt i*««re ' ’
ThoBf nomioBted last niglrt tor Jtatrwna Cdurtty H'ith »fhco| board were ^rren S. Hui*.
h«ra> will be>. 0.
WUhon end. A.
..............
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THIRTEEN ‘DOPE’
PEDDLERS SEIZED
'
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to M»to. '
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to bo determ!i
UN*
fiappe EsUde^ Motley Gang Bound Over io V. S^ Court Deaf and Blind
Includes Pugilist and Adkiiet Who
Is Vtdued At
Girl Astounds
Held Badge on Harcoiic IForJt
$134, Report
Chicago Medics
FolloBriM aaother w>|pl«sa!e raid launched on the W4#r.-i
tf
JjOS ^nKoMUBB.
April S» >-Vtr*t
ate fUTCM^ fltallM >etur« actrcaa. t«
I'ftiiTWUa* with wboar leath Xtoasaa
world dope ring existing here, 13 perapg# were arraigned f
bolore M. P. Whieeler, United States court coaimi^oner, thu^
abliMy dr 19>|
morning and -were bound over to the United gttatee diatrufS -Ttoiv 4*ftr and Hind.
The bond of each of the defendante! yMUi«fci ViUrta Httgtftto t« rmd ;
newppatwra; *'MMr” aad bUk ov«i^'
«*a aequMta^ IMt aa *stata «< IIU--.
That Ma rAaaUA hara Hliar iipoo vr«a Ixed at t2.00d-and,at a late hour this afternoon noon of I'«{« talaphvfte aod dl«ttn*'ki*h • 'jiorr
Uho eoewnltiod'porwmx bod
1 'Vbe«lcr an.;al »a)o«
i»«o>iil««i Mwoced mwnhar* at tta CHmmko
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�■THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 6, 1922, pp. 1 & h.
‘ SWEEPING INDICTMENTS OF LAW OFFENDERS ARE FILED
Closing of 30 Places Sought, by Prosecutor
P'
Scores of Others to Feel Effects of Law When Action Is Ready
*****
With the■filing of 30 induction actions against various houses and business
institutions in Casper the county authorities today are invoking the most effective
weapon e^er placed in the hand of law enforcement agents in theri campaign
against vice and law violators in Casper.
Under the sweeping effect of the injunctions filed in district court today
by M. W. Purcell, county attorney, the total of places against which injunction
and abatement proceedings have been issued here to 42.
In addition to the injunction actions warrants for 50 or more people
in which law violations of all kinds are charged were in the hands of Sheriff
Joe L. Marquis and his forces at noon today.
Culminating a period of several weeks' investigation the first of the series
of abatement acts were prepared today. A 11 county officials refused to state
whether the list issued today included ail the places against which specific
evidence of violations of the law have been obtained. It is rumoredk however,
that nearly a score of places in addition to those hit today are to feel the
effect of the injunction and abatement.law.
Included in the list of places which came under official ban today is
the Dennie 0. Wyatt Post of the American ^egion. Officials of the Legion
disclaim responsibility for this post and state that the club in which the
post is a side issue was ordered two weeks ago to suspend the use of the name
or to clean house.
Among other business institutions which came under the effect of the injunction
L. ,
included the Durbin rooms and institution said to be operated by
Nick Reinecker. It is said that liquor violations are responsible for the
request to have the place abated for a period of a year.
It is reported that the filing of the wholesale list of injunction actions
and the issuance of over 60 warrants resulted from the joint efforts of Dr J F
O'Donnell, county health officer. Sheriff Joe L. Marquis and M. W. Purcell*
county attorney.
The injunction capers, each one of voluminous nature has occupied virtually
the sole attention of these three county law enforcement agencies for over a
week in actual preparation. The evidence upon which the actions are based
is said to have come from secret investigations launched under the direction
and with the co-operation of the three forces for a period of over six weeks.
Among the institutions which iijill be'closed at least temporarily is included
all of the larger room.ing houses and hotels on the Sandbar district.
Charged of permitting prostitution in defiance of state lasws is said to
be the charge on which a majority of the actions have been filed, -^n every
instance in which an injunction has been filed asking abatement with prostitution
as the charge warrants are said to have been issued for every occupant of the
buildings effected, including the madames and girl occupants of the houses.
A partial list of the defendants and places effected by the injunctions
issued today on prostitution complaints includes:
^Freda Akin, operator. N. Palmer property owner, 302 West A. street.
Bessie Martin, operator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 237 North Ash.
'‘Mary Chavez, operator; W. T. Cummings, property owner, 209 North Ash.
■Vera Hudson, operator; Mina Bartlitt, property owner, 230 West B street.
I
Tiixie Porter, operator; MargaretGaskill, property owner; 235 North Ash.
>•------ >“Edith McShane, operator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner, 233 ^^orth Ash.
'■'Glenn Merrill, operator; ^^argaret Gaskill, property wwner; 22? North Ash.
'’Hattie Lems, operator; Margaret Gaskill, oroperty owner; 229 ‘'*orth Ash.
‘■'Anna Walker operator; H. T. White, property owner, 229 West B street.
'’Bessie White, ooerator; Sophia Rosin, property owner; 245 West B street.
''Mabel Brown, oper'^tor; M. Stams, proerty owner, 278 West B street.
'Hazel Melrose, operator; W. T. Cummings, porperty owner, 207 North Ash.
'Vera Cameron, operator; Mrs. N. VL Savage, property owner; 269 West B st.
Bessie Martin, operator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 237 North Ash.
'"Hattie Lewis, operator; Margaret Gaskill, property owner; 231 North Ash.
'f’Helen Sanders, operator; Don Opacich, property owner; 226 West B street.
'Azie Sanara, operator; Gust Petrikas, property owner; A & Ash streets,
Anna Williams, operator; Mrs Alice Dittman, property owner, 937 N, Center.
'■“'Cecil, Martin, operator; Estate of Stella Balston, property owner;
262 West B street.
"Harriet Cheney, operator; Vina Bartlett; 242 West B street.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 6, 1922, pp. l&h, (cont'd)
Pauline Hall, operator; Lizzie Shipstead, property owner, 2^6 West B.
T>May Murray, operator; Hzzie Shipstead, property owner, 2$8 West B.
Elsie DeCamp, operator; Lizzie Shipstead, property owner, 2$2 West B.
\operator, N. Palmer, property owner; 216 N. Ash Street.
’■ Lillian Smith, operator; N. Palmer property owner; 208 ^'‘orth Ash street.
The following cases were filed with liquor charges being the basis on which
the injunction is being sought:
Emmett Davey, operator; William Laverty, owner, rear 229 West A.
Nick Reinecker, operator; Laura Cottrell, owner, 30^ N. Durbin.
Pete Lazaretto, operator; I. N. C. Clark, owner. 231 West B street.
The action filed against Dennie 0, Wyatt clujs), with headquarters in the
basement of a building at 13)4 '■'•orth Center street named the following list
of defendents: J. A. Branaman, Fred W. Dralie, 8. M. McDermott, T. J. McKeon,
William White, Sam Henton, Edward Me Hem, Barney, Lesperance, Pete Car^ierry,
Sam Platnick, the Lloyd Building comoany, a corporation and L. Coen. The
defendent Lloyd Building company, a corporation and L. Coen are the record
owners of the premises, the oetition avers.
p4e petition for injunction alleges that the defendants use the olace for
gambling in violation of the laws of the state. Staements from legion
headquarters this afternoon reprot that the legion oroper had no connection
with the gambling feature and that the gambling was conducted by a separtate
club entirely.
May 12, according to the te?Tns of t. e notices wnich were given the residents
of each of the places temporarily sealed up, will te the date upon which the
defendants must make a showing in district court why permanent injunctions
should not be issued against the properties effected.
With 30 petitions filed inone day Casper jumped into the foreground for
wholesale use of the abatement and injunction act in enforcing laws.
0 other
town inthe state has used the wholesale injunction practice in dealing with
properties which house law violations. The sweep is on today and effective
results are said to have been secured by the officers who are handling both
warrants and injunction papers.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 8, 1922, pp. 1 & l».
TWO SCORE ARREST, MANY PLACE CLOSED IN CL EANUP
Third Sweeping Raid Staged by County Authorities Nets Large Returns in
Offenders and Abatement
■SHHBHt
With the first chapter of the wholesale clean-up in which county authorities
launching concerted drives which will eliminate underworld traffic of all kinds
here a marked success due to the arrest of 42 persons, the temporary abatement
of 30 institutions which were harboring crime and an exodus of scores of
suspected persons. Sheriff Joe L. Marquis and the forces under his direction
are talking new avenues in a continous war on the undersirable element of Casper.
Despite published charges that the cleanup movement was a failure because
of an alleged "tip-off" the records show the effective results which were obtained
and the success which was marked in this move, the third of a series of drives
which have been launched on underworld traffic. The first drive on gambling and
the second on an underworld dope ring were also highly successful.
The raids, as stated Saturday, were conceived and executed solely by
Sheriff Joe L. Marquis, County Attorney M. W. Purcell and Dr. J. F. O'Donnell,
county health officer whose records constitue the most complete ground of
procedure, in a hope of obtaining criminal convition against the defendants
arraigned.
Although charges were made that the raids were concied and excuted on
evidende gathered during the past Iwo weeks in the underworld district of
Casper by state operatives acting under the direction of Governor Rovert D.
Carey, members of the o-fficial family here and all oersons advised of the
situation know that such a statement is not the truth.
The entrance of state officers into the cleanup acti ities came at the
request of Sheriff Joe L. Marquis, ^e requested that state enforcement
officers be sent here to assist in making the work a success. The function of
the state agents was to oarticipate in bhe arrests after evidence had been
gathered solely under the direction of the three local agencies mentioned.
The state men who came here were agents of the force directed by A. S.
Roach, state law enforcement commissioner. Each of the agents who reprted
in Casper had orders to work solely under the authority of Sheriff Marquid
from whom they were to receive daily orders.
The same oublication which distorted the other features of the raid
bemoans the fact that it had to use clairvoyance in reciting what few details
it was able to give. From the questionable statements made it is evident
that an unusually distorted imagination was called upon to furnish the facts
instead of a claimed supernatural gift.
In truth agents of the other publication have been denied the privilege
of reference to ertain county records because of an uncanny ability to distort
facts either through intention or inablility to grab the value of facts set out.
Taxed beyond normal capacity by the new influx of defendants at the
(page h) county jail hurried disposition of many of the cases had to be made.
Each victim who could pro'^^uce bond to guarantee appearance at trial the date
of which is to be set later, was allowed temporary freedom. The cases were
disposed of temporarily as follows:
Prostitution: Lilian Smith, $3Q0 bond: Clara Hill, $2^0 bond; May Murray,
$200 bond; Pauline Hall, $^00 bond; Bessie White $$00 bond; Elsie DeCamp,
$$00; Vera Hudson, $)400; Florence Clark, $400; Francis Murry, own recognizance;
Grace Iowa, $200; Mary Chavez, $l,800 bond; hazel Melrose, $l,800 bond;
Babe Williams, own recognizance; Anne Walker, held; Florence Blanchard, car
for bond; Nellie Porter $$00; Evelyn Hamilton, car for bond: Mrs Nedra Hunfeer
car for bond; Mabel Gilmore $200; Hattie ^ewis, $$00; ^‘"rs. Cliff Cook, $$0O;
Hilda Spencer, $$00; Mary Thomas, held; Freda Akins, held; R1 Merrill, held;
Edith McShane, $$00.
Other charges of contributory crimes were filed against J. W. VJilson,
Vernon Ross, "ames J. Wertz and John Visoku. '^he latter is also charged with
wife beating.
A specific charge of gambling was filed against T..J. McKeon, due to his
alleged connection with the Dennie
Wyatt Slub. Charges of both gambling
and selling liquor were filed against J. h. Branniman, Fred «. Dralle ,
Barney Lesperance, Pete Carberry, R. M. McDermott, William White, and Edward
MeHem. These, cases grew out of the ilosing of the Dennie 0. Wyatt club. All
defendants were released upon suj>plying $$00 bond guartnteeing appearance at
preliminary trial.
�THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 8, 1922, pp. 1 & h (cont'd)
TWO SCORE ARRESTS
With the arrest of five additional persons this mroning, bringing the total
number of arrest in the cleanup drive which was launched here Saturday by
county law enforcement agencies, up to U7, but three perosns for whom wa rrants
were issued were at large today. Two of these persons will be in custody
before night, according to the statement of officials.
Those arrested today include Bessie ^“^artin, and Dixie Rorter on prostitution
charges and Emmett Davey, E. F. ^irchner and Azio Sanara on bootlegging charges.
Kirchner wad arrested this morning at 216 North •‘^oyer street and Sanara at
li|2 ^'“orth Ash street.
It was definitely announced this morning that all cases in which warrants
have been issued will be heard directly in district court.
udge C, 0. Brown
will return here Friday morning from Lander to open the hearings in the cases.
�Casper Daily Tribune, Monday, May 1$, 1922, page 1
S USE™
Caapj*?
gi iiunms'
IBDED nil
xyeather Forecait
Fair tontEirt and TneBday,
probabjy frost touisht; wann
er Taeaday.
VOLUME VI
CASrat, VTO., MONPAV, MAT IS. 1
Denny 0. Wyatt Qub Is
Under
Operation
TO FACE TRIAL
IN U. S. COURT
of
die AkUement Act
Tenpanrr taijQnettmn to
'hwe & Konvt
went iejued by Jadge €. O. Mk>wd tn
cMriet cMf* thU jRKMnthig.
The »c4fowi ^wtof oat of
special Car Loaded Wiih 19 Arrest^ ia
recent elceaap eetMttee here
1 lMbHwiI to a •tTBUrto
lUM eritom. jut
Metkcxbat <
- Who^
Sece^ Caaper Raids Attached io
Sottil^and Tntin Sunday
< iruwK'
roatoato d^wi-
WHh 19 nrisoneiB adxieid * apeeial ear ondcr the <iiard at
xix p«ce oflleefB the Bariinfttw'train yesterday afternoon j
K^&aMb
>.'QiaBt7 ■*Mro«T aMfchtar OMit
p)*cm left Casper with the largest deiefatkiii of restrained law vlo-t ekerire of the
*liiAh pemlUMil or toteniCad t*c« -oom < latora that ever left here.
The campomtioii of the motley I ien.<! and in Ihi
asaetabiagt! was nmde sp of yictima of recent campalrnst and ^tai7 ela
and peddlera in Casper which were car- experieneed bj
Vaaper hi
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�Casper Daily Tribune, May 1$, 19P2
MANY PLACES IN CASPER CLOSED
Page 1.. (Xonday).;,,)
INJUNCTIONS AWARDED TODAY
Denny 0. Wyatt Club Is Among List Coming Under Ooera+ion of the Abatement Act
Temporary injunctions to close a score of cases were issued by Judge C. 0. Brown in
district court this morning. The actions growing out of recent cleanup activities here
resulted in a straight list of injunction orders, no serious contests developing to the
prayer of M. W. Purcell, county attorney asking that all places which oermitted or
tolerated vice conditions be closed.
The most imoortant action of the morning came in the closing of the Dennis 0.
Wyatt club in the basement of 13hi ^'^orth Center street. Attorney Robert N. ^gden
appeared for the Lloyd Building company, owner in equity of the property, and Attorney
G. H. Mann for the defendants listed as operators of the club.
In the handling of this case Judge C. 0. Brown ordered that Sheriff Joe L. Marquis
take immediate possession of the place to see that none of the furnishings were removed
from the building. The object of this order was to permit the court to dispose of the
equipment in order to satisfy costs in the action.
Among the other places closed this morning the following housesofprostitution
are included:
''237 North Ash street, Bessib Martin, operator, Margaret Savage, owner.
209 North Ash street, Mary Chevez, operator, W. T. Cummings, owner.
230 West B street, Vera Hudson, operator, Vina Barlitt, owner.
?39 North Ash street, Dixie Porter, ooerator, Margaret Gaskill, owner.
227 North Ash street, Glen Mierrill, operator, Margaret Gaskill, owner,
229 North Ash street, Hattie Lems, operatorj Margaret Gaskill, owner.
229 West B street, Anna Walker, operator; H. L. White, owner.
278 West B street, ’'/atel Brown, operator; M, Stems, owner.
207 North Ash street. Hazel Melrose ooerator; W. T. Cummings, owner.
269 West B street, Vera Cameron, operatoy: Mrs, N. W. Savage, owner.
237 North Ash street, Bessie Martin, ooerator; Margaret Gaskill, owner.
2)42 West B street, Harriet Cheney, operator; Vina Barlitt, owner.
296 West B street, Pauline Hall, operator; Hizzie Shipstead, owner.
258 West B street. May Murray, operator; Lizzie Shipstead, owner.
232 West B street, Elsie DeCamp, operator; Lizzie Shipstead, owner, '
216 ^'•orth Ash street, Clara Hill, operator; :N. Palmer, owner.
208 North Ash street, Lillian Smith, operator; N. Palmer, owner.
��FRIDAY MORNING,-APRIL 14- IQSL^
rS;
8 H
.GfiON, Pa., April 13.-1 NORFOLK, April 1
t Bryson, 4.S .a major ef J ciated Press.)—Berkley, a suburb of
ncor.d Rainbow dlvi.sion Norfolk, wa.s swejit by fire thi.s after
?r of a prominent Wash- j noon which destroyed over a hundred
NEW YORK, April 13.—(Ry As through regions heretofore strict'.,
houses covering an area of more than
dy, is charged with mur- a mile long and from two to four .sociated Press.)— The anthracite non-union”
yoan.g wife.
. blocks wide.
miners and operators committee on
0.1 at first said his wife , Five hundred families arc estimat wage negotiations, took a five-day
INDIANAPOLLS, April 13.—(By
Pre.ss.)—The national
. in their home near here, ed made homeless and the damage ; reces.s tonight without bavin,g begun A.s.sociated
of an agreement that headquarters, conducting the national
‘
i the shooting Dr. Bryso.i will run to nearly a million dolars. i the r'ormulation
strike, was shifted tonight to Spring
dertaker drove the dying ' The blaze started in the Tuni.s lum1. would settle the strike.
___ n ! Bituminous operators here report- field, Illinois, where Internationa!
Elizabeth
r the mountainous road to ber mills on a branch of ___
telegram.s from the western President John L. Lewis wil spend
river and three sdcamers were burned, j ed
in a hearse,
I region.s of Pennsylvania, where the the week-end. He will return to In- :
y.son, 2 6, aand attractive, j houses were negro homes.
■ husband in an ante-mor- j The fire spread northward, carried I unions are concentrating organization dianapolis Monday, probably to con- i
to a hundred yard.’. Most of the ' efforts, announce that the strike was fer with 'Vice President Philip Mur■‘spreading like wildfire.’’ Union offi I ray who head.s the miners repre.sen- '
.rreled,” .she told the dis- housc.s negro homes.
cials declined to comment other than I tatives in negotiations in New’ York i
ey. “1 went to the second j
declaring “strike is spreading rapidly j over a wage scale for the anthracite ’
I- I had l-’atlied I went to i MILWAUKEE, Wis„ April
.i locked myself in. The ■ (By Associated Press.)—A plan
'.(- I me to open the door. w’hereby the growing number of wo
; ..ke it down, rushed in, | men engaged in advertising will be
revolver at me and fired, represented on the executive commit
wife died Dr. Bryson has tee of the Associated Advertising
make any statement. In Clubs of America has been recom
. in hi.s cell he expressed mended by that committee. In plani'ning to reduce the membership of the
; hi.s two pet dogs.
.'!■ if the neighbors will committee to seven that bod.v voted
i that one of the member.s be the presi
he said.
,n was shell shocked in dent of the Women’s .‘Advertising
NEW YORK, April 13—That Jos-j
• and invalideii home. The Conference, which comprise.s repreThe Herald the.se days is not get- eph Donald Grafton, bigamist, son of i .
’
of '’vo'TiPn’s
■ ■re married in 1920.
ting' exclusive int'ormation from cer- a Pittsburgh millionaire, had a.s many !
tain quarters, which are ordinarily as twelve wives scattered throughout ,
regarded as fountainheads of news. 1 the United States an^ its possession’,!
ri/ 0!-"' fl ’
.But within the last ten day.s there are ' was; the belief expressed today by! '■
so many people anxious to tell 5vhat ! Mis.s Peggy Davis, dancer and movie
Li
h
they know, that it seems difficult to' .star, who is Mrs. Grafton No. 4. i
maintain (he old-time secrecy.
Mis.s Davis, recovering from a sc- j
According to a story that reached l iou.s operation, said Grafton told her i '
ople oi" i'aeral sentiment are always willing to
the Herald yesterday, the county at after their marriage that there wepj !'
it the town in wr.ich they live to be operated on
torney’s office received orders from “a dozen or more women who are 1 :
Mnewl'.at opc,A” plan, if conditions warrant the
the governor to get busy. This order, Mrs. Graftons.
1:
.ving of that policy. But there are times when
it appears, was rather peremptory and
Wiile
the
police
in
.Albany,
Troy.
I
the most ribe-'al, if they are men of good judg(he county forces in deference to (he i
Buffalo,
and
other
upstate
cities
were
j
, are oppesed to diverting money from the legiwishe.s of the chief executive of the
diligently
running
down
every
clewj
:e cha.inels of trade. This is why the merchants
state, decided on an elaborate plan of
in the hope of bringing the bigami.-'t '
campaign. It was to be launched to
isper, almost to a man, are now opposed to the
to justice, further e'^idence of Graf- i •
day and was (o include a general
ring which exists here. They find that it Is
ton’.s susceptibility came to light in i
clean-up
of
the
.Sandbar,
with
abate
fering with the normal operations of legitimate
ment proceedings as part of the cere the form of his “last and irrevocable
less.
will’’ which, in July, 191S. he mad^
mony. It would have furnished fine )
out in favor of Miss Ethel Muir, speth is era of financial and industrial and commer.material for a story for the Tribune • cialty dancer. The instrument is now I'
idjustments, every available dollar is required in
this afternoon.
i in the possession of Miss Muir. and.
’.egitimate channels of trade, and money that
But the city officials received uu- i according to her attorney . is valid,
its way to the gambling table and thence Into
derground information of the plan I In the event of the Pittsburgh millockets of grafters, is being diverted from these
and proceeded to beat the county to it. ; lionaire’s deat'n it may make the
All the women of the Sandbar receiv dancer heiress to several million dolaelo. As a consequence people whose eamiiigs
ed orders to appear in police court a* lars.
lufi'icient to permit them to ’’■ay their bills
4:0(» o'clock yes(erila,v afternoon and
ptly, are deferring payment. This affects the
eighteen of them showed up. They
riants’ business and he, in turn, is frequently
LEAVENWORTH,
April 13.— i
were charged with engagiiig in pros
d to stand off his creditors.
titution and seventeen pleaded not Friends f James and Joel Cheatwood, 11
, cnly is the merchant being deprived of reveguilty. As the circumstances of the twins who celebrated their ninetieth ' 1
at shoxdu come to him promptly, but the grafter
proceedings gave little time for prep birthday anniversary last October H it
aping the payment cf hi.s contribution to the exaration, it was impo.’r'ble to gather on the farm of the former near here, I
very convincing evidence and hence aixi prone to dispute the claim of the 1 i
; cf government operation. The graft money he
fifteen
of the case.s had to be dismiss Woodville, O., twins, William H. Sr., s
/es is not taxed by the city, county or state, he
ed. One of the women pleaded guilty and Henry Brun.s to the title of “'old- ’ ;
no income tax on it; while he is making thouand was fined .SIO.OO which she paid. est living twin.’ in the United St.Ttes,’’ t
i of .easy dollars, he shirks the burden of taxa(
Two women were convicted and ap at the age of SS.
’•.d'liie ths legitimate merchant Is forced to carry
pealed their cases to the district court. .
nly his own load, hut the load which the grafter
Last night things were rather quiet 1
is.
on the .Sandbar; there was some evi- !
i not a square deal and in these times when
deuce that certain people are begin
ning to fake notice of what is going
merchant is straining every resource to keep
on. It was almost impossible to get
;siness afloat, he should be not only willing but
a drink of booze last night in the usual
us, to line up with every move directed towards
places; the dispensers said they had
•2 Die grafter out of business.
been given a tip.
Uncle Bim “fell” for the W
Bimbo’s promise of marriage.
�TUi: WEATHER
Wyoming—Partly cloudy Sunday;
cooler Monday, and fair.
Vol. 3, No. 236
CASPER, WYOMING, SUNDA
Labor Board Without
Power, Court Ruling
s ii p
CHICAGO, April 22—(By
Associated Press.)—The United
States labor board was declared
to have no authority to enforce
its own decision.? and no power
to interfere in conferences be*
tween the railway and its etnployes in a decision today by
the federal court.
The decision was on the
board’s petition to remove the
injunction granted the Pennsyl
vania road by former Judge Lan
dis in which the board was bar
red from publishing its decision
in the dispute between the Penn
sylvania and its employes.
The board’.s contention that it
was an administrative arm of the
government over
which the
courts have no jurisdiction was
denied.
MEMPHIS. April
Both Roy H. Bullack and Curley the arrest of Bullack and Gallington,
ciated
Press.)—Pre;
G;illington ,re-arrested yesterday af and the two were placed in the county
crucial
week in the
ternoon because they failed to appear jail. The bond for each was fixed at
in justice of peace court for prelim $3,500. Neither attempted to secure
Mississippi flood wa
inary hearing on a charge of at bond.
tonight from Cairo
tempting to bribe the sheriff, were
When the case was first brot up in
weather bureau prec
ordered released by a writ of habeas justice of peace court yesterday
in the river than <
corpus issued last evening by Judg.e morning, the defense filed two affi
fore, during the nex
C. 0- Brown. Both men were out of davits, one for Bullack and one for
Tonight thousand
jail by 11 o’clock. Attorneys E. H. Gallington, both of them stating that
rying on a fight at a
Foster and 'W. \V. Lacy made an over it wa.s the belief of the defendant.?
in efforts to prevei
land journey to Dougla.s to have ,a that they could not have a fair and
thousands will be ai
personal inteiwiew with Judge Brown, impartial hearing before Judge Tubbs,
Farming operatic
and present the merits of their de- | requesting Judge Tubbs to call upon
the areas of Mi.=si!
fendants’ case.
the .next nearest justice to hold the |
and Tennes.see will
There were two carloads of prom preliminary hearing.
tomorrow so that ev
inent business men w’ho made up’ rhe
Attorney Purcell then went into
can help fight the f
party to Douglas, all of them going detail about the old statute under
Telegraphic order
down prepared to sign bonds for any which a case could be carried from one
bags of sand were :
amount up to $100,000. The auto peace justice to another in the county,
tonightmobiles left the end of the pavement without limit. He emphasized the
All available tean
he.e at exactly 4;15 o’clock in the fact that the duty of a justice of
ed sections were rec
afternoon. The writ of habeas ’cor- peace wa.s only to find probable cause
fightpu.s was signed at 6 p. m. sharp. This in the case and that the justice of
indicate,? the strength of the defense peace court did not decide the guilt
pleas. Judge Brown received the par- or innocence of the defendant,
ty cordially, altho about to attend a
Attorney E. H. Foster then read
big Kiwanis club banquet.
other sections of the statute, said to
The writ commanded W. E. Tubbs, apply in this case. He claimed that
Attorney Purcell, and pheriff Mar- Attorney Purcell did not read all of
ijui.s to produce the bodie.s of Bullack this particular statute, and that it did
and Gallington, stating that the two not “take away the right for a fair
were unlawfully detained, as alleged and impartial trial.”
LOS ANGELES. April 22.—(By I
before the court.
Foster pointed out that the statute Associated Press.)—Fatty Arbuckle I
In presenting their side of the pro- ' rva.s plain in its language in stating proposes to prove by hi.? conduct that
ceedings to Judge Brown, the two con- I that there should not be more than he is entitled to return to motion pic
tended that the two men were being one change of justice of peace. He tures, according to a statement at hi.?
Abatement petitic
unlawfully imprisoned.
sl’.owed that the old one did not limit home tonight. He said this was his [ Holland's
house at 1
Before issuing the writ. Judge ! the number of changes of venue per only comment on the cancellation of
i .street yesteixlay we;
Brown also reduced the bond from | mitted, but that the re-enactment al
contracts to show his films at the re I Purcell, county attoi
.$3,.500 to $2,500, the original amount' lowed a change tp one other justice, quest of Will H. Hays, head of the
of the bond.? on which Bullack and i which was all that'was desired by the Motion Picture Producers association. i ment proceeding.? w
! close the place, folk
Gallington had been released, prev defendant.? in the case“The question is entirely within the ! of two stills aUthis
iously. The hearing is set for April
“There is one point I wish to em jurisdiction of the owners ,of pic i attorney’s office sta*
20.
phasize, which I believe Mr, Purcell, tures,” he said, “and I shall do everyFollowing the refusal of Judge W. altho not purposely, slid over, “said i thing to cooperate wif; them. In the 1 The charge agai
E. Tubbs to allow a change of venue Mr. Foster, “and that i.s the porti.an i meantime I shall prove that I am en- handling of liquor.
Request for temp
for the preliminary hearing, Attor- of the statute which say.? a change i titled to an opportunity to earn a liv-order probably will
ney,Ji_H. Fo.stcr yesterday afternoon of.wcnue. may be granted .for. ‘.any’, )■ ing In the only professionT am equinappeared and stated that the defen.se cause, which the defendant believes ped to follow and shall hopefully fiict court hero on
' will be a permanent
-itill contended that Tubbs’ court was i might prejudice the justice in a pre await the final opinion of the Amcri- i asked, following the
without any jurisdiction in the case. liminary hearing. I insist that we can people.
He .?aid the defendant.? were then in are entitled to that right in this case.”
room 204 of the Midwest Refining
Judge Tubbs then said he had never
building.
refused to grant a change of venue,
Then M. W. Purcell, county attor but denied that he was biased or
ney, a.'-kcri that both defendants be prejudiced in the case at hand.
called as well as all four bondsmen.
“I am .going to refuse a change of
There was no answer to any of the venue,” Judge Tubbs said.
calling by Judge Tubbs. Attorney
Attoi'ney Foster immediately an
i’lircell then said that the bond.? were nounced an exception to bis rulingforfeited.
i The opinion of a majority of attorJudge Tubbs later in the afternoon j ney.s here wa.s that the justice erred
i.-. ued a bench warrant calling for in refusing a change of venue.
Altho no announcement ha.s been : company yi’l receive
made by company official.?, it i,? stat- ' Salt Creek from the.?
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THINK IT OVER
Sympathy Often Makes The Gloom
Grow Thicker.
<-.»
JNDAY MORNING, .APRIL 23, .1922
1, April 22.—(By Asso>)—Preparations for the
t in the battle against
loot! water.s, is under way |
i Cairo to Vicksburg. The
;?au predicts higher stages j
than ever occurred bethe next twd weeks,
tousands of men are car- j
stht at a half dozen points !
1 prevent breaks. Other ■
ill be added tomorrow, ’j
operation.s threatened in I
f Mi.ssi.‘:.';ippi, Arkansas j
e: v.-jil be at a standstill
th.nt every available man
'll the floods.
;c orders for four million
d were sent to New York
ble team.s in the threatenvere requisitioned for the
MEXICO CITY, April 22.—
(By A.ssociated
Press.)—^The
statements made in the United
State.s by Senator King, advocat
ing a blockade of Mexico and the
seizure of Mexican ports as a
guarantee for the payment of
American claims against Mexi
co, were described today as a
joke and King was characterized
as the “newest ace of interven
tionists” by President Obregon in
an interview.
Obregon said he did not be
lieve the declarations of King
would affect public opinion, eith
er in Mexico or America, and
that they were unimportant so
far as the recognition of Mexico
wa.s concerned.
He further said that the rec
ognition status .was unchanged
and cannot be changed at pres
ent.
MEN CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL
ANARCHY RELEASED BY JUDGE
* petition a,gainst C. W. 1
juse at 1129 East Second
j.iay were filed by M. W.
j.y attorney. The abatefiings were .started to '
ICC, following the findin'r |
;at„this house, the county
■fice stated.
>
h; against Holland is!
liquor.
•? temporary restraining:
'.’.'ill be heard in di.jI'j.e on .Anril 2C. There
iniancnt restraining order ’
ing the temporary hear-
NEW YORK, April 22.—(By As
sociated Press-)—Judge Cardozo of
.Appeals today granted a certificate
of reasonable doubt in the cases of
Lsaac E. Fergu.son, former Chicago
lawyer, and Charles E. Ruthenberg,
once Socialist candidate for governo,;
of Ohio, who were convicted of crim
inal anarchy in 1920.
He ordered their release from Sing
Sing prison in bail, pe-^ding the filing
of an appeal from their conviction.
DETROIT, April 22.—Frank Tamala, 14, ivas charged' with man.slaughter in a warrant issued today
in connection with the drowning of
Leon Dargen, 11, whose body w.as
recovered a few days ago from an
cast .side creek. Dargen wa.s iiurleil
into the creek after a group of his
playmates suggested he go for a
.swim.
its crude out of | He is reported to be gathering a
F'lrn the.se two companies, j outfit of geologists and lease men
h' I tent report prevalent i who arc to be employed actively in
PRICE 5 CENTS
UPKiiMiSilliDflCFiV
The republicans of Natrona coun
ty, represented by committeemen, as
sembled at a general meeting yester
day, unanimously demanded that a
grand jury be called to investigate
alleged irregularities in the conduct
of public affairs and in particular to
search for evidence of graft. The
subject was brought beore the com
mitteemen by Chairman G- R. Hagen.s,
who called attention to the wide
spread circulation of rumors, more or
less substantiated, that haye been in
circulation for some time past- The
attitude of the representatives of tho
republican party in Natrona county
was put in concrete form by Dr. J. M.
Cromer, who was called on by Chair
man Hagens to present the matter to
the assembled republicans. Dr. Crom
er declared that the party could not
permit itself to be held responsible
for an administration controlled by
the underworld, that in view of the
fact that suspicion has fallen on cer
tain county officials, there remained
only one investigation. It is imeumbant on the republican party. Dr.
Cromer-said, to take the lead in this
clean-up campaign and he felt justi
fied in saying that everj' assistance
possible would be given by Judge
Brown of the district court and by
Governor Carey.
Mr. Hagen.s directed attention to
the fact that the officials who are under suspicion were not selected by the
dictation of a convention or of a few
leaders of the party as in the day.s
before the inauguration of the pri
mary election process, but that the
members at large of the republican
party, by their action in the primarie.'-,
placed these men on the republican
ticket; nevertheless the partj’’ in pow
er will be held responsible for the
conduct of the officials and hence, it
bccome.s the duty of the party to in■sist that the affairs of the county be
administered in a fair and honest
manner.
Pointing to the danger that confrnnt.s the republican party. A- E.
Stirrett, declared that he i.s a citizen
first and a republican a.s a second,ary
"onsidcration. He expressed fear fo.r
the succes.s of the party in the county
and in the state unles.s the republicans
of Natrona county by direct action,
show their disapproval of the conduct
of an administration into which cor
ruption seems to have entered. He
; receive
l.nnr.RS’n inp snin nra
insisted that Natrona county will be
impotent to assist the party in 'ts
state campaign and in it.s campaign,
to elect Mondell to the United States
senate, if it enters the batlte -with
the stigma of a cpri-upt administra
tion at home.
I. G. McCann wa.s emphatic in hi=5
declaration that the pos.sibility of a
“white wash” in a grand juiy inves
tigation must be avoided. He called
attention to the alleged mi.scarriage
of justice in the recent Miskell ca.=e,
as evidence that corruption in the ad
ministration of public affars is farreaching.
In continuing the di.scussion of the
subject, Chairman Hagens expressed
it as his opinion that a committee
should be appointed to confer with
Judge Brown of the district court and
point out to him the reasons w'^v the
calling of a grand jury seems at this
time, to be necessary. He believed
that the handling of a grand jury, if
it is called, should be safe-guarded by
the appointment of more than one
prosecutor. He declared that the plan
to call such jury has the approval of
Governor Carey.
Several other members of the
county committee and others who had
been called to meet -with the commit
tee, expressed approval of the plan to
request a grand jury and a motio.i
prevailed empowering the chairman
to name a committee to wait upon
Judge Brown of the district court and
present the facts which appear to
make the calling of such grand jury
advi.sable at thi.s time- Chairmar H.ngens appointed following committee:
Dr. J. M. Cromer, W- 0. Wilson. Mrs.
L. T. Hall, Leigh Townsend, F. M.
O’Brien.
Previoirs to the discussion of the
grand jury matters, the meeting w.r.s
devoted to a general review of the
political situation here and to the
formulation of plans for the coming
campaign. Important action ^va.s ta
ken in this respect. The organiza
tion of a Young Elen’s Repub’ica.i
club was decided upon and to effect
such organization a committee con
sisting of Messrs. Geiger. Nichols.
Zolnosky, Hasclmire and 'Weedell w.tappointed. It was also decided to
organize a 3londell club and to piP
this plan into effect the following
committee was named: Messrs. P,'—
ter, Townsend. Bocke, Durham an 1
Eberstein.
�Ji J
«
II
THE WEATHER
;
Wyoming unscitled 'rhursday, Frij day, rain or shoav North and EastI Slightly Avarmer Thursday.
CASPER. WYOaMLNG. THURSDAY
Belgian
War
Heroine. Two Raide
Will Wed American
LOS ANGE
2<J— (By
Foc
rants for (he ai
■Alesher and
members of a
ducted the rai(
Saturday night
Klu.x Klansrnen,
day. The D'str
secured tho issu
warrant directei
cal Klan offices
ties to the offic
Coburn, Grand
Coburn attvTipti
with the officer.'
ders to bring a
ers went ahead.
1
FORTWORTH Teas, Apr. 2 6—(By
-Associated Press)—Continued reports ■
orA/i anii.ssing
-a-a a c.- c- a m zaza z-l ... 4-K za * K ... — '
of dead and
in 4*1
floods
that ha.s
field the city in a terrible grip for
tw’o day.s brought the list of victims
to fifty .seven tonight, A check of the
list is not possible and the verification
is unofficial.
Reports are held up
Avhile flooded areas are being scoured
by rescuers, Only one body has been
recovered.
The Trinity River which is a slial- J
low stream ordinarily is reported to j
have raised twenty six feet in lea.s ;
than twelve hours.
)
John McCain, a city official has de
manded a grand jury investigation
declaring that unknown parties dyn- )
limited levees around the city. Action.!
i.s expected.
I
Many thrilling stories are told of I
re.scues. An a.ged cripple signaled !
Avith lights from his attic window and i
Avas rescued ju.st before the building
Ava.s overridden by the headlong rush j
of the torrent.
|
T.vo women trapped in a tree were
lost in the flood. Rescuers were un
able to reach them and they were 1
Avept away in the flood.
/
Red Monkey Meat
To ‘Pep-up” Pirates
PITTSBURGH Apr. 2<i_Meat
the red monkey is to be fed to
the Pittsburgh team, it was an
nounccd. This addition to the
diet is expected to inject pep.
Colonel George L. Kerr wealthy
oil man and baseball enthusiast
who represent.s important Pitts
burgh oil interests in Ecuador,
has just returned from the
Equator, bringing the first con
signment of monkey meat for
the Pirates.
Colonel Kerr who related tales
of thrilling advcnture.s in the
jungles of Equador, displayed at
the William Penn hotel a score
of tAvo ounce bottles containing
concentrated extract of the red
monkey meat, which he said, he
and his men had gathered in
swamps and forests at hazard of
their lives-
Allege<2
of
Suvtt ci’Liy
Knighted by King Albert of Bel-'
'giuni for heroic Avar Avork, Miss SuI'anno .Silverc.ys. daughter of JushcSilvercrys„ of the Belgian Supreme
Court, Avill become the bride of NEW YYORK, J
Henry W. Farnam, Jr., son of Pro- •Associated Pre.s.s),
fes.sor Farnam of Yale. The mar looking toward the
riage will take place in Brussels this anthracite coal st
the position of a
summer.
After a day’s con
.'icials said nothli
LONELY SV/AMPS
complished. Mice
REVEALS MURDER made overt c'..-.g«
were purposely del.
in ord
DENVER, Colo., April 26.— (B.v
revealed
in
a
stron
the Associated Press).—Alva SAvain,
WOODBURY. N. J., April 26.—
Colorado newspaperman, and former (Special)—A sportsman trading, gua i pointed to the ab.se:
republican national committeeman ■•on shoulder, througii marsh lands)jriner, head of the
uu: stream near
,
who- disappeared several week.s ago bordering a; little
Wood!**®” from conferenci
on the day ho was removed a.s ad Uynne borough, N. J , toda stumbled
ministrator of the estate of I. N. onto the answer to a question over
Bonus fc
Stevens, returned to Denver tonight. which all southern Jersey Avas puzAccording to a .statement of his at zling a month ago. Wl’.at seenjcti a ANNAPOLIS, Me
torneys, the statement .said that bundle of shapeh sr, rags caught tliel®****® bonus bill ■
Swain had returned of his own ac- hunter’s eye. At the touch of
PBchie last ■
! cord. He; had been ill with nervous booled toe the rags revealed them-! The measure now
AVASHINGTON, J.). C., April 26.—, breakdown and was not in the opin- .selves as the rain rotted wreckage - endum of the Aotei
(By the Associated Press), Kt-pre- ion of his frien<is in a fully respon- rf a little girl’s Sunday dress. With-) election tilts fall, j
sentatite Johnson, of South Dakota, sible condition Avhen he went aw,ay in them, half submerged
in theiafu being made by
declared that “it will shown later Within a short time he will bo able swamp, Avas the body of missing: Ida; ganizations in tb.e s
by official document.^ that there are to take up and begin to straighten Kramer.
c.ampaign to have
probably hundreds of millions of dol. out the somewhat tangled affairs of
Discovery of the body solved one overwliehnin.g rm ’u
lars in duplicate bonils in the Unit- the Stevens estate. Attorneys refuse mystery to raise another. Its con died .States.”
| to disclose .Swain’s whereabouls.
tion indicated it had laid in the
'
=
A prompt denial wa.s inade by I
■narsli since soon nfier Ida’s
Prizes
Giv<
liijdi treasury officials who declared
pearance from her home in Woo.k
an investigation by Stcrclary Mellon I
bury on March 25 last.
Herald \
or. the bureau of engraving disclosed
But so far had decomposition ad
no truth in tliCMe reports cf ciriju-j
vanced that it Avas impossible to de
useful p‘lation on a large scale of counter-,
termine nt .a superficial examination
given
to
eAc.-jou
flit government securities.
|
whether the child’s death bad been
The Herald offic
The Johnson statement was chai-1
due to natural causes or whether she
tl'.i.x week and »
lenged by Represenativc Wingo, of)
had been slain.
Arkansas, who said it wa.s calcu-•
April ;5.>ih. Th
lated to . cause uneasiiu s;;, anil that j niENVEil, Colo , April 2G.- (By tho
vation which The
.-nr itt'raid IS iu- it ■
ECES 09 EEOiS
^^**’“*
'
-----
�think it over
j
Failures are people who car. just sit '
down anywhere and hope
’
itCirs Jailed
i j
7jed iCu Kluxers J
---------
NGELF.'H, Cal., .-Vpr.
it sociated Pres.s) warpc arrest of 'tValtcr E.
Ln
.Conard Ruegg,
p;,: Ly which conr,.‘,d at In.glewood
'
i a.'.d alleged Ku
'- " vre issued to1 -.."ic! .Vttorney also
’...nmee of a search
• i-cted a.gainsf the lo• I'Cs and sent depiiofliccs of tViliiain .S.
.in.l Go’i-.Iin, with or■npted Io temporize
iccr..-', but the searchng all paper.s found.
lead.
;0
n
After listening yesterday afternoon L. T. Hall, also a memhe,- nc .t,
to members of the committee appoint-' mittee, was likewi.se of the oVnl^j SaT'"
expre.s.sion of his opinio.-/
ed at a meetin.g of the Natrona county i
grand jury investigation at i ed. a grand jury should be .summonHe explained ;n brief, what had
' republican committee last Saturday I
proper method of
been done at the meeting la.st Satur
j to present reasons why a grand juryuX7'‘f’M
o^thesit- day of the republican count-.- central
, should be called to investigate reportXX il'^o^S’^e R - f'
pmpttee, spoke of the many j-umjrs
touching the allegation.s of graft and
i of organized graft. Judge Brown in grand jury.
said that because the men in (■‘'flc-j
j District Court announced that on bls'
court asked for an expression
uon ‘
j return from Lander which will prob- w T"’‘*'l/‘’om County Attomey M. are almo.st without exception memhers of the republican party, the orj ably bo on May Sth, he will issue an ; declaring thtit he wasEE'opposed'to
‘’'"<*8 tv'fRrtRs°‘ that party in thi.s counI order calling such grand jury.
, decision was reached after four mem-, in favor of it ""fin
acts.
j 'ber.s of the .special committee had son.s in pos.se.ssion of R d
Brown made it clear tha’ a-;
i STirran''? •"
calling ' might lead to the coLiteton cf RfS' H
^^vor of
i of a grand jury and after Attorney G. i ials or others guilty of c lme shof m '
them to be
j R. Hagens and I- G. McCann had also present such matters to him- fh\
to be used onlv in extra! .''Poken along similar lines.
! should firX
U ecircumstances: that there fo
I The presentation of the request for; prosecute. CertSn of Mr P.nptii- '
sanou.s doubt of their abiliS' a grand jury was opened by Dr. J. M. i expressions lead
to the^ iinnvE • i v
any good re.mits. The fact
(Cromer who touched on the wid-1 that he reArRi
mpiession that in this ca.se he declared hG fE
i spread rumor.s of undesirable condi- ' grand jury as a reHectroRRn ^tb- i
sanimon a grand jurv.
ia®’adcd a.i prosecuting officer
There were'
, .ack of pioper law enforcement and ■'times when the discussion hot
i
conuition of more than orApril 2G.— (By the i
,
. ------ isness.
s). — Negotiations! other than an investigation by a
A grand jury, according to the
ne .'.trleraent of the' grand jury would bring about the de-' became somewhat heated, but no dam -statutes of this state. Judge Brown.
.si. ike remained in ; sired results. W. 0. Wil.son, a mem- age was done on either side.
Attorney I. G. McCann called at- Md, muft be drawn from jury b>x
ii. mah-na'
ate tonight, i ber of the_committee, pointed to the tention to
No. 1, which is supposed to contain
’.''R the fact that the republica'i the names of every man in the coun
’’..nion
‘ " of
'‘-j po®^‘ble difficultics to be encountered j committee
■‘-"-2 in its instruction.s to the , i
.« 1' 'bl
Th .securing
QOPin'In rw conviction.s
__ in
• cases of- al. I'
S-G;ing had been acty e.igible for jury duty; twelve c„R.'
such
.pec,,,
yr.e workers wim hate.leged bribery, but believed thaph puost
that a .spccERprosecEtor to con- men are drawn by a commission com
operators; .(tran,! jury, more than
posed of the Count.v Treasurer, th.e
other; duct the grand
ly.’n, negotiat ions ' goncy, would (be empowered to ferret
■iurv i
Court and the Rahman ■
asked for ThIhi.s matter, however, was the board ‘ “
® t-nairman .
■‘S .'Inge might lxof County Commissioners.
:< ;• market, ie.Jny ,
A verdict joined inby nine of the
a .grand jury.
o;e of S. D. V’ar. :( such per.son.s a.c might he g-ui'ty. “
Mrs I' .Attorney G. K. Hagen.s wa.s em- twelve members of the jury is neces-nera.or.s de'ega. '
sarv in or.ler to retuv’. .-in it-., i.-t-ne
••s proof of iheir
pilORPHINE RING TRAPS CHILDREN
i
UJftHOLtJ
1i£
SIX HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VICTIMS
1 for Vets.
!
'
m
;
. A;,-: 2C.—Tiiej
j' (-35 approved by)
' v,-.-ijk.
; DENVER, Colo., Ap.-il 2G._
(tiy..(being for violation of the drug low
to r, refci'-pbe As.sociaie(i
Pres.s) -- Drug ped.'
■ 'The jury .said
• ■ (ho severest penalty
at Die general Ai.iws have plied their trade among!! under th;’ hnv i.s too iight for the
d a..,i arningen.cnts I school children here, having sold!; ’ca;;t important case investigated. ■
J Harder Sunday, it i.s ;aid, narcoiicj
RsRe
'’®’ 'biys Within a block
of; agents found
"
,si.\- girls between sev..
’ERo"
blKh school
^he new-I
It .Pe.o.ed by am cording to a report by the fede^a^* d^
01 ug add.it.,, ihe majority indicted'
(grand jury.
in Denver, although some live j
"*—• ' z---- - -------- - i Lidietroerit.s were r.Niirned .against'at
Pueblo, Fort Lyoms and other !
nnndreil people, forty.fivp per cent Color.ado
eilies.
1 Boris A. White, age 2,1, who wa.s f.p.
iven with
-—^iverely injured at the roundhouse
Want Ads
i ENLARGE ?L NT
'
Northwestern KailroaJ company .
Ua tl tl
mp
nvnyr'"'"'” “ ‘’'’‘'"i" 'vheel from an cn. i
present will be
1 OK. iiicL CREAM.h'ne fell on him. died yesterday .x,.
''me who cails at
-------!n;ng about 7 o’clock at
l.icrJ h,- .
flice .Saturday ol
The Casper Dairy & Ice Cre im Co i
chest had b.x’n cru.;'
!’ enters ;t want
has completed negotiations ^or tlm
'
; 'iie of .Sunday,
J ois is on innn*
'
' ''■“it'’ «•«< been employ ’ ;
' ne Herald is :n-
'
�WyDiiiing unset Ik'd Saitirday. Sun
dr-. probahle rain. Colder Noitb and
lai'i porlion.s Salarday and in SoitlbI
Sunday.
Vol. 3. No. 241
CASPER, WYOMING,
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1922
Moscow Bolshevists
Killed Russian Czar
The resignation of Chief Nisbet as made by councilmcn following the police administration. He believedi - As.sociated Press)—Fighting began at
that the only solution was to clean
head of the police department was I meeting.
i dawn Saturday at Ghanintien, twelve
I 'Mo.st of thenr felt that the pre.s- up the police department.
demanded at a special executive coun I ent incumbent had failed to maintain
Altbo nothing was actually accom- j mile.s Southwest of Peking between
cil meeting he’d behind closed doors the .standard they had expected of hi.s ‘ plis'ied at the special meeting ye.st-rr- I troops of the governor of Manchuria
yestei'day afternoon at the City' Hall. administration of the police depart J day tire council i.s expected to act at I and the commander of force.s in eenj a meeting next Monday, if Mayor i tral China. Heavy artillery firing
In their talks, nearly every one of the ment.
j Rlackmore ha.s not demanilcJ Chief
I
Concrete
example.s
of
alleged
vice
.six members belonging to the council
was heard here- Both armies ar-i
) which had been pointed out to the ! Ni.sbet’.s resignation before tb.at timeindicated that he wa.s in favor of a police dep'artment were overlooked, i Chief Ni.sbet’.s nomination as chief equipped with airplanes. Foreign lenew c’lief of police, according to re according to the .statemenl.s made b.v 1 of police was bitterly' conte.sted in gation.s Friday sent the Chinese gov
councilmen in the Friday’s se.ssion. the council at the .start of the new ernment joint warning against posports coming from the councilMayor IJlackmore indicated in his A number of the membci's were of *he year, the vote being divided, at 3- j si-ble figiiting between armies here.
belief that the police had failed to all. Finally Councllnian Hancock
talk to the council that he could see
clean-up the city.
I foted in favor of the pre.scnt chief.
4 ( wroo'^ -■ b Nisbet'
regime,
One councilman -w'a.s out.spoken in | riving him the ncce.s.sary majority, j Wilson-Reed Feud
claiming that reports about hi.s dc- hi.s opinion that conditions here were ! Councilmen Keefe, VVhi.sonhunl, Jones
Dravzs Dem. Fire
l>:ntm.'-nt should be considered large- deplorable and that the resident.s and Hancock vote.l in favor of
b, bear av, a.rcoiding to stalsmcni-i wi'.e bi-i-oniin'; disgusteil with the I Ni.sbel.
.ST. tCUkS, April 2«.—(P.y the As. Foclated
I’res.s) .-- Scot Ing
former
I I’le.siilent Wilson for repuillation of
ItJniteil States Senator James A. Heed,
SELECT GfiiTES - s
PARIS. Apr. 28 (By Associ
ated Press) —Responsibility for
the murder of former Emperor
Nichola.s and his family was
placed by Nicholas Sokoloff on
the leaders of the Bolshevist
government in Mosco'w.
He
makes the statement after three
years of inquiry ordered by the
Kolchak government. He galh'
ered three thousand pages of
testimony, and a gruesome col
lection of photographs, boue.s and
clothing.
FliEiiCil LEflDES
s
PARIS. Apr. 2S (By -As.sticiate 1
Press)—Paul Hesehancl, formei pre.-ident of France, died today after a.i
illne.s.s of les.s than a week. IF
ea 'crness to be up hastened de i 'i
Ho in:.isl(»<i lasf week on Ic.avine' bk
li IU
i
OFFICERS KiLLEO
SPRINGFIELD, Ill-. Apr- JS (By
Associated Pres.s)—Sheriff Ed La-hbrook of Rushville and deputy F;,’:;’.
' Uttger of Frederick, were shot dead
! tonight in a battle with section h.’.nds
! near Beardstown, .\nother deputy
] was seriously v. ounded. The shots
were fired when the officers ,tttomptej to quiet distinbances among
men quartered in cars along the
railroridNT'MBF.R
Kll.t.ED.
P M.TIMi'KE, April 2S,- Fai.
jb.v her ineess-anf activity since re
jini, America last Wednesday, I
I Nai'cy Asior retnalned aw.ty
jeenx I'-ntioo. headquarl. rs of I’.;i’ii nal !.( 1 .ue ef Women Voi ’
.',
dy
ha
1,'-
�1 and (l.v away lo
. 1 the nei"!ll;iu’lnio(l,
nninil'cst
ple-js-p-'i nml. run- j
- ■ I Ifni wU111
..........
---li'iii, |,ih><
|il:«<-<> Jlif’iiMlvcR licliJid ■
j nin;.' IllI Ifni,
n
lheir pluiuiif.'c pu:'."i‘'l mil. Tluui wiib
the pair uttering lunil. ryihmical ilium \
AVILLIE KEELER, who oppo.se. ming niUec. (In- Icmler uttering bind ;
Harvey Perkins, here in Iris theater single meamrcfl nntes they begin a
tonight in main bout of Legion fight rnp'il march, strppiu.v in time to the ,
music. When the march Is enilei! the '
card.
leader tisuall.v lift's his wings nnd | ^4
holds them erect, still emitting
H
notes, .anil the tn-o birds behind, siili Vj
stniidltig abreast with slightly opened iM
wing.s .and pulTeil-out feathers, lower ■
their heads until tlm (ips of (heir i
i beaks touch the ground anil at
same time sink ti.eir voices until Ilie j
drumming sound d'es to whisper, The I
performance Is then over.
Gtumpid t'oe Manager.
Under the direction and promotion
r/iioiograplis from London showing I of Walter L. Simpson, the JazzlanJ
club is to be organized and
K-ioiy by a knockout over George Cook, Athletic
athletic shows are to bo given at least
The piioto shows Cook, lying prone.
once a month at the Jazzland theate,
It. is a familiar ftici Hint ever; now
nnd (hen some adniirer of T.obrngrin” writes a letter of appreciation
to niehnrd W.agncr. or tlmf aometind.v I L,
Insists tlmt King Edward VII is still g
among the living. Believers o7 this ■ Jt
type, however, rarol.'.' go hack to (lie
]ire-Christinn era, ns some did re
cently in Dublin nt a performance of
one of Sophocles’ tragedies. So Im
pressed were the Irish spcctator.s by
the pliiy that aj (he last curtain the;.called for the ailihor. Informed by
the manager that be had been dead
for over L’.tnyi years, .a wag from tl’.e
galler.v exclaimed; ‘‘Well, then, show
U.S bls mir.limy, for hc'.s a good one.
building. Simpson will be manager
of the Jazzland A. C.
For his initial bout, he had made
■ arrangements to bring Speedy Moul1 and of Omaha here for a battle
j against Eddie St. Clair, the Caspttr
! boxer with the mule-kick wallop. This
! show is to be staged February 6.
Mouland is known as one of the best
“welters to step into the ring in Ne
braska.
; buffalo, Wyo., Jan. 30.—The ; In connection with his bouts, ProJan. 30.— '
hi,gh school romped off
|; ter Simpson intends to run a vaude
lead in the ’I' aBuffalo
victory over Slicridan’.s basketball i vilic show, and will call his
• exhibition.s,.
horn Basin \ t
'
team
here
last
week,
3G
to
21.
At
the
“
Athletic
Vaudeville
Shows.
” Attr.acland’s great,
of ti-.e first half, the Buffalo five tive entertainers and vaudeville com
Ci. It was Lend
t
. :i;'. for Wor- i!'was leading, IS to 8, and this advant- edians are to appear in acts between
iage could not be overcome in the sec- bouts.
beer, sweep' Simpson comes here with an excel(istrict aside S ond half.
:1 . Reimann,
lieiinniiii, Buffalo center,
-------- who
---- star(lent reputation as a promoter. Il-e
jgff Clark, the “fighting
v was no ' red with spectacular shots, was one of I
the
two
Buffalo
players
who
"'ere
i
,
j^ck
Thompson, and Sam
i
t
----...
I
the score at
-----------game -in the second j| T^,,g;oi.<l. He handled Jack Johnson
Oreybull was ) forced to leave the
half.
i i j.,1 his first public exhibition after his
DeVor.ss wa.s leadin.g his team mate ’j prolonged visit at Leavenworth. 'That
s ability to
following at the other forward in field goals'. w;is back in Kansas City, Mo., on July
.
.,
;d. Emeryi' until he was injured, and had to leave IL
Soeedy Mouland will arrive Friday
fouls but the contest.
night, so that he will be here in time
the herald
cinched the
to^go on in a public workout Saturday
Interclass Basketball
and
Sunday afternoons.
'.s campaign,
Games Started at Hi
______ THE HEBAt.n---------21 to 15, anil i
East Casper Nears Top
’owell, 20 to
ird team for
The .sophomores and juniors played By Winning 2 Games
JO, Worland a 12-all tie game in the first of the
.scrie.s of basketball games between
0 19.
The East Casper grade school five
fore January clas.“e.s at the high school yesterday
trimmed
the W'est Casper basketball
afternoon. The seniors defeated tne
^tcam last week, 32 to 4, while yesterPct. fre.shmen, 15 to 5.
Lost
'day afternoon the East Sider s fa.-it
1.000
0
The soph-Junior line-up;
.800 ] Sophomores—Taylor, If; McKean, team walloped Mills, GO to 4.
1
If East Casper is able to down Cen.GGG I rf; Crater, c; Pinney, Ig; Rice, rg;
1
vtral’s five this week, the East Casper
.500
1
( HoVv'ser, substitute.
.400 - Juniors—Turner, If; Walters, rf; j' quintet will go into second place in
the grade school basketball lace.
Post, c; Barr, Ig; McGrath,
.000 O’Bryan, substitute.
4
Lander Drops All Its
The freshman-senior line-up:
Games Recent Trip
... about the
Seniors—Shikany, If; Dessert, rf;
Lt that Amer- McLean, c; Eaton, Ig; Andrus, rg.
McKelvy,
■ books if we, Freshmen
, c.-m...... —Shikany,
■■■■■—j, If;
LANDER, Wyo., Jan, 30,—Lander
of book.s they - yf. Allsman, c; Cody, 1Ig; Overbaugh, lost every game played on its recent
aerican Lumroad trips, the score.s getting worse
j
THE HEUAt.D----------------with each team met on the tour. The
fact that Foote, left .guard, sprained
2 LIONS KILLED
iiXn
I
AT THERMOPOLIS his ankle in the game against Casper,
crippled the five to a certain extern-.
After being defeated by Casper,
, ! THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 30.— ,25 to 21, Lander was beaten by Glen5'.Two giant mountain lions who cscan- rock, 25 to 19, on Friday and Doug
7 SMELLS j ! cd from their den at the state reserve las, 24 to 10, on the following Sat
I i here spread terror in this city la.st
urday.
& ’ week, until they were shot to death
the HEii.u.n———
I .by cowboy.s.
Difference In Minds.
!i When the bea.st.s were first discovTo the living and ntlirmatlve mind
5 'ered, the.v were running along the dllllcultles nnd unlulelllglhllllies are
EKD
I -idewalks down town, making a n.s dross, which succes.slveLv rises to ■3
lOASTED I fthoroug’h inspection of the city .stores. lhe surface, and dims the .splendor of
STORE |i In a few miiiute.s every person, ex- ascertained and perceived truth, but
1! cent a few armed men, were carefully Rhleh Is cast away, time after time,
until the ninltcn silver remains unS hiding behind locked <loor.s.
“ .
--------------- rilE HEBAI.II---------------I sullied; but the negative mind Is lead,
.A I'.un - .ided alliance to insure world I
when nil Its formations of dross
ADMIS;
ONE YOU
----
, , .
,ii
it if
'..lii.iie.,
-Mn-I
I. wk i na-nuil iiway, infiiln^ tiinialnS---
They are stirring moments when—
enemy—When the great horse rac
cue the hero on the edge of the
down the stretch with “THUNDEF
Continuous
I to 11
�HOhvnny enueo ioi.» cvenin;; at i) |
'clock.
Ormond castle, the
last pt
3; ron.ghold held b.v the irregulars RJirr'
!•
ML; ormed was captured by Eree State I
1 troops. The only casualties mention- I SaLLi
j ed ttn the official report were two
i I’ucn wounded in rushing the castle.
5y lhe
n for
'HF
•leni depart-. I* ‘
'.1 at a con-‘
loin-e tontor- ■
st.
STATE'SECRETS
PARIS PAPERS
3
ARE:MISSING)
I it » ■' 1 J S i X 5|
PARIS May 3.—(By tiie As.soc-■CHICAGO, Ill., Mav 3. (By A.s.so’ / '
'
,
ciated, Prcss)-More than two hu.,Press) .-France sticks with BelINDIANAPi
lived and fift.v thou.sand dollar.? will |8i«m
^ar policy toward the Rus.
iard’Rg. Wai-I
A.s.sociated m’l
lite
required
to
make
good
'the
flood
jsoviet.
M.
Zarthou-returns
to
I
OR
K
-s o 2 pH/
1a : •
lo.sscs in Illinois caused iby the recent iC'CnO''- Friday with lull approval of .Senator Albert
ind members j
I
it was announced at publican nomin
floods, according to Walter’ Davidso.i his government,
j.
23
(1 committee, i
Red Cross central divi.sion manage’’, the conclusion: of the cabinet meet- .Senator in yea
Caiive report)
Two hundred thousand acre.? are still u-g. A discussion of the text of a been conceded 1
oxer section)
” ■ .soviet delegates) At the time N
NEV,’ YORK, M.ay 3.—(By the As- under water. Winter 'Wheat, alfalfa 1 memorandum to the
are .still di ■oci.ate.l I’iccK).bettvecii Pre-' bts oppo:,c.’-.t '
.—Rmssias obligation i and potato crops
' s iiave been de.stroj’ed-; u® divergence
d;’cr.g'.rt
.artments c.nitp
[’Oiipq gjtates is c.stimatcri at Six hundi'ed families are estimated
' ■ to imie: Poincare and M. Zarthou has jority of ci;';',’,
dred thirty fivt
ri't yet been't’ron, .$700,!i0i),0001 to a 9300,090,001), be i:i need as assistance.
'disappeared.
, Bgricnlture, Loc.al bankers ai-e making a clo.se _______________
Out of threi
thirty .seven pi
iR of various)study O- tne Genoa proceedin.gs.
R
’"f'E ? 1”^ *** f fl II
ided in the This amount include.? the .government
sand three hui
py
:
vote was 17ft,
debt to the United States government.
K'j «
1 iy
against 161,70
na
Aiinerican enterprises and
Beveridge di
of the primary
There may be called a mass meeting of citizen.s of Casper Toads in the pa
in
—andi in all probability, there will be such a meeting—but its
composition and purpose will be vastly different from what
those who are clumsily attempting to cloud the real issues,
I would have the people believe will be its character. Scenes
S1 H
'such as were witnessed at last Monday’s session of the city
dsri
council are, indeed, unfortunate, but there are times and con
3.—(By tlie:
ditions in which only harsh and drastic action will bring to the
lays cnu:;cd j
the middle j CHEYENNE, Wyot, May 3.—(Spe- surface the true nature of the situation to be contended with.
followed by rial).—John M. Snyder, president, of
The members of the city council were never more se
‘ bc.st germ-: a bank of Lovell and a member of rious nor bent upon a more important undertaking than they
E r 1
fs ’ !
>i the spring'the state highway commission tonight were at Monday night’s meeting. Their declarations, whether
veather crop iannounced his candidacy for the Ite- orderly or disorderly, were in keeping with the movement,
treau. Win-j publican nomination for state treas- now part of the everyday conversation of 90 per cent of the
wever, made I ui er. He is 31 years, old and has
le .sowing of,been engaged in the banking and live- people, to break up the graft ring which has been levying toll
ue.s is mak-j stock busines:?-i.n the Big Horn, basin from bootleggers, prostitutes and gamblers for several months
GENOA, Ma;
, altho con-'for the pa.st seven years. He is past.
ated Press),—'
The position of the councilmen at that meeting did not iaries are not i
reage is in-‘the first to enter the race for that
iposition. ■
come as a surprise to the mayor. At an executive session held jtets of the all
several days'previously, he had been informed, not by one, construction li
nor by several, but by the entire six members that in their brief summary
OR
opinion the removal of the chief of police was essential to the bolshevil views
establishment of law and order in the city. They did not (of Europe’s s?
s
Ie
r’iJ
take that stand on the assumption that the chief of police had tliem this mo:
been directly implicated in the co,'lection of graft, but they
document d
contended that the city today is in a much worse moral con-(’’-’hon of the ;
!Ignore:? sugges
dition than it was a year ago; that the present chief had had (heads is said
HL
ample time in which to effect reforms and that he had utterly munist leaders
failed
in his administration of his departrnent. This inaction Moscow. Belg
By A.s.socia-»,
on
the
part of the chief of police permitted conditions to re memorandum,
ers, veteran Premier’s Daughter Is
main as they had been for months past, thus giving opportun to stand by B(
t Hedertitioa
Honoree! at Genoa.
ity to the grafters to play their trade.
crowd jamBut the mayoi’ refuses to admit that conditions are at all WASHINGTC
! Garden; at
Hl
•y the New
deplorable here. He insists that an improvement is being Associated Pre:
■t-.
.’ociation abrought about. If the mayor is right, then the dozens upon Ospina, presid'
bj
endment dedozens of people who have come to The Herald office with accompanied
arrived today
a fight now i
tales of a riot of lawlessness and graft in full swing are either President Han
ghting until
liars or fools.
State Hughes,;
ive* been reThe sentiment of the people touching conditions here did president and
not come to the. mayor for the first time at the council meeting White House,
owds inside
'I"
*»
of last Monday, nor was it confined to members of the city
The meetcouncil. Before that citizens of Casper of the most sincere
by membei-,s
■tion.s, mans'
motives; men who had voted for and worked for the mayor j J,
ent in tin;
in the fall election went to him and laid before him their)’
aal circle.?.
knowledge of conditions on the Sandbar and elsewhere, gath- i
' represent”
ered from personal investigation. They were all but ignored; ’
vor of beer
they were told that these were l\ut idle rumors, exaggerations, 1
Vi'.
nst any atlies. These same men have come to The Herald and admittd J
•y Jaw.s aimthemselves
baffled; uhable to understand how the mayor)
of our peocould be so blind to conditions that were being paraded even, PBXVEK. M:
before the children of the city.
iciated Press).
It requires no argument to convince any thinking man Ipuinter, of La:
3.— (By the
mate adoptthat it will be impossible to obtain results in the anti-graft {"leasee and si
to the agrimovement or in any other important mu.nicipal undertaking 1 '*
1 and scut
lon.g as
as the
the city
city I.Si.s being
being governed
governed b.v
bv aa mayor
mavor and
and city
citv
Natioi
MisK Mfyau Lloyd George, iiauKhter, so long
?si(lent. It of tlie l!
...................
"
'
Colo-, early th
ti.sii Premier, wa.s honored council
in
bitter
opposition
to
each
other.
There
is
thenZj.
Ix-iween ?B>.0(
^seven hun-^,,..
os ,to the Genoa Economic Only one solution; either the council must resign or the jnayor'Z
...ken.
”a’ rni’l 11'?'1’^’"''*'* * *‘'^''
brithday was muste retire.
i,....
Which will be the more expedient; the resig- Four b.ind'.ts
the
'“^-'nation of rix couiiciimen or the stepping down and out of the after ambusLiir
.
tiii.gi.i.-ihod ,a(her wiiever he goc.s.
priP.yor?
ritiht iiiarshak
k'
!1
�work among tiious in the s'a-icken
ai-siana, and Mi-s-mseffl "i.s were direct1 central eastern
a lake more than
-square miles now
arm lands and over
a.< a result of the
e of the Mis.«issippi
had'always opposed Giblin “but wlieii
The hurling of “liar;” the exchangee |I mayorThe mayor declared that robberies’’ he was right by God I’m for ihira-”
of extremely uncomplimentary re!-
marks; the direct charge of “cowardd had decreased, whereupon Giblin
, ' Hancock began his talk by .saying,
of the police department is
and cowardly”, and the thud of a said, “yes, after the sheriffs ofjice
heavy Colts revolver crashing onto killed two holdups and Put the fear not inefficient. I think he is effithe table surrounded by city fathers of God in the hearts of bandits.
jcient. He does things—a girl sai‘1
were some of the incidents making
Attorney George Myers, in th-2 Ighe paid money out—who got it—
one of the stormiest session.s ever audience, arose and declared that Gib its the duty of the chief to find out—
held by a city council of Casper— lin was out of order on the grounds the police have been told, but there
Loui-siana, far west And, it all took place last nfeht at that no .motion wa-s before the house- are none so blind as those who won't
in The flood zone, the regular meeting of the Mayor and The aiderman then moved that the see; none so deaf a-s those who
Mayor request the resignation of won’t hear and none so tired as tiiose
nt the most serious board of aldermennee<led by the re.siThe anything-but-“kid-glove’’ ses- Nisbet at once. This motion was sec who won’t walk around and find out
thou.sand refugees. sion was seemingly expected, as the onded by Aiderman Pettingill and it what’s going on—It’s no report or
rt v/iV* on 1"
n VO n'VI -merchant.?
are
ex- i council chamber was filled with spec- was then that the rough hou.se rumors with me, it’s facts."
ion to those in need ! tator.s who had presumably come to startedFollowing Hancock’s remarks in
ort-s are that boats | the meeting with the view of witnessAttorney Myers and Alex B. King which
he extended several direct
u.sand refugees5 are j jng a tangle of the powers that be made statements in defense of the '/tjuestions to the mayor, Alderman
over alleged irregularities in police chief and presented their views, not iGiblin asked that his motion decircles. Quite a little bu.siness of as paid counsel but taking the Ne.sbit ^■'landing Nesbit’s resignation be put.
routine nature but of no great im side of the affair. Attorney McCann Tills the mayor refused to do and Al
portance was transacted before the took an opposite stand saying that derman Keith moved a substitute to
big argument was staged and the he was personally acquainted with -■adjourn and take the matter up in
question of “any further business to parties violating the law’” and that b^secutive session,
come before the council,” bad been he “knew a man who was boot- |
motion to adjourn carried but
put by the mayor, when Aiderman leg'ging.’
jnot before Aiderman Hancock anGiblin started the fireworks.
Attorney King thought it .better j ncunced that si.x councilmen, and not
Mr. Giblin arose and announced not +0 .make arrests where crime ifour
"
' ’ rumored,
’ stood
■
as previously
I that as he supposed the large crowd could be suppressed without them. To ^olid for the chief’s resignation.
I present had put in an appearance to this AldermSh Pe'ttengill replied.
I hear police matters aired, it was his “there are fewer arrests and more
! desire that no one be disappointed. crime-”
rales, shortening of He immediately got down to his subMayor Bl'ackmore dwelt upon re
' ' ig that his action ports and rumors and said it was
rer and Lander, andi jject and' remarkin;
’idlman accommoda-jj was without prejudice and any ill will the duty of a good citizen to report
f the features con-]I to any one, declared that Alexander law violations- Aiderman Pettengsll
•'YeHowstone Park!! Nisbet, head of the police department, came back to this with the declara-ming
Northwest-(I had .•lot come up to '?xpectat<.ons after ■ lion “1 have reported open v't.lalions
sing to Julian Le- having had four months of service- j' several times and reported them di
engcr agent of the He said that his (Giblin’s) stand was i rect and there’s no rumor of joke
taken upon no-thing but the highe.st I about it- Direct I said, what do you
announced to State motives in feeling that an immediate know about that.”
Immigration Hill at reorganization of the police depart
Arguments pro and con went across
V
that the road ment was necessary.
the board and the mayor was rather
•special excursion
He said that with the' same city careless in hurling “you’r a liar” at
s of embarkation to attorney and police judge as served Pettengill and others. It looked for a WASHINGTON, May 1.—(By Asso
■e from points east ! two years ago, still acting under the i moment as though Pettengill and ciated Press)—The American govern,
river will be one' Nisbet regime the department wa.s the .mayor would tangle, but Chief ment stands unshaken in her determi
I for the round trip. I self sustaining during the former Nesbit, who was apparently coo! nation that Russia must put her own
3t of the Missouri,! period while at present, maintanence throughout the entire proceedure, house in order before she can expect
one and one-fourth of the force was costing in the neigh stepped between the two men and no political recognition by the United
States. Making his first statement
ind trip. This spe- borhood' of $4,000 per month with blows wore struck.
iclude Casper. The support shy. Following this prelimOnly once did the chief enter the of the policy regarding Russian af
Ct June 1st and are inary renriark Alderman Giblin then argument while council was in ses fairs since subject came up at Genoa.
declared that crime was rampant in sion and that was when Aiderman Secretary Hughes told a delegation of
nber. SOth.
buying the straight the city and that Casper was on the Hancock, in refering to conditions on women in the state department rtiat
rists may also pur- verge of a moral collapse. Evei-y- the "line” remarked, "of course, I before any outside power could re
ith coupon attached I body. he said, but the police knew did not see any of the girts drop sume full relations with Russia she
tod for passage and this.
their money in the little box.” To must herself adopt a policy of sound
1 the a'uto passenger
“I am not accusing anyone of graft this Chief Nesbit, half arising and internal reconstruction. He added
ting from Lander ing” said Giblin, ’’but our police force pointing his finger at,Hancock, said, that the American people are anxious
to do all they could, but would not
. This coupon will needs recon.struction- I fought the ap '"that’s cowardly.”
als and hotel lodg- pointment of Mr- Nisbet on the
Hancock said, "I haven’t any gun, extend credit where there was no
grounds that we did not have to go star or club.” The chief, quick as a sound basis for it.
will have five twelve outside of the city to get a chief. He flash withdrew his gun from the
om-nibuses and will has had four months in office and the scabbard and hurling it over on the THIRD DEGREE
chedule through the .sheriff is required to make arrests in table declared “you don’t need one
FOR BETRAYER
transportation line Ca.sper to enforce law in this city. I either.” Chief NiSbit, still in a man
ganized a few weeks don’t want the sheriff to make all the ner mo.st cool and no expression of
DANVILLE, Ill., M.ay 1.— (Dj- tlie
by Lander capital.! arrests when we have a police depart- anger continued b,v -saying. “I still
Wyman,
; is president. Onei
'
nient. I remaiscrl silent bust year but claim that remark was a cowardly and As.societed Press).—John
is a new hotel1 at; now I intend to be heard”
uncalled for insinuation.” Following confe.ssed betrayer of Gertrude Uaiina,
pcrated by Eugene. To thi.s remark,, Mayor
_ Blackmore the meeting 'the chief also accu.sed I
central figure In the early inves
•said, “well if you were silent la.st year I Aiderman Giblin of being a coward. ligation of the girl
- -’s death
- was
:ket® the tourist may I you are noisy enough thi.s year”—I Alderman Hancocks remarks carbrought
here
by
the
sheriff
for
furth.
rn routing over an-1 And. to this, Gilbin came back with' tied considerable sarcasm and were
ry may be made viai “I would rather be right than be quite cutting thruout. He
F said he er questioning.
back trail taken up
ody or West Yellow.
ROCKFORO EDUCATOR. DIES
=1 of Inquiries have
ROCREORD,
John
1re
VI ill
lU the
CJJV i
IVVWIX' Uivi/J III-,
*11'1 May 1—Dr‘ wv...
in lU^dlU
regard to
yoming & Northwc.st- J. Hare of Rockford, for forty year
III position to give head of a ooUlege at, Whitby, Ont
�No. 243
IIXGTON. May 1.—(By the would yield; therefore, he asked the
sd Press)—Ships of the Asi- troops to be prepared.
“We offered to disarm, but the
t enroute for Chinese waters
Allies didn’t want that,’’ said Trotsky.
with reinfoi-cements for the “We offered no bargain; we offered
juard at the American lega- to pay our pre-war debts, but they
Peking, because of the war agreed that they would recognize ns
ice there, are heading for, if we abolished' Soviet Russia and
an Tao, said the Navy De- | restored capitalism- We answered no,
1, because the depth of water ■ and will always answer no-”
I ve.ssels of the draft of Ad- i
-------raus’ flagship the Huron to ■
3Icxico City Outbreaks
se into .shore while the ports; MEXICO CITY, May 1-—(By A
I Peking are .shallow water- ; gociated Press)—Cla.shes between
liral has been given authority i union laborers and Catholics, resultle of ship.s and men of h'S - jpg in one person being killed, and
he thouglit best.
| several wounded, characterized the
--------celebration of May Day here- .Syndi1(; Prepared”—Trot.sky
i calist-s at noon attacked the building
O'Y, Russia, Jlay 1-—((By occupied by an a.s.-ociation of
:J Press)—Trotzky in ad- j Catholic young men- During the eiithe Moscow garri.son at the : counter one boy wa.s killed, numerous
Bw in which the Red oath was I oilier ircrsons were .so badly buit they
r the .soldiers, declared that 1 had to be taken to hospitals. The
,<■’ <h non conference desired huilding and content.s were wrccke.i
s to which Rus.sia never j and .set afire.
CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY MORNING, May 2, 1922
Four Fair Co-eds
Enjoy Auto Ride,
Faculty Frowns
WELLESLEY, Mass., May 1. .(By
Associated Pres.s)—The names of the
four students at Wellesley College
suspended for violation of college
rales became known today. The stu
dents, who are charged with taking
part in forbidden automobile rides
with Harvard undergraduates are:
NEW ORLEANS, La., May 1.—
Louisa Shotwell, Skangateles, New
York, Ethel M- Rogers, Newark, N- J- (By Assaeiated Press)—Relief organ
Berenice Anderson, Hamilton, Ontario izations continued work among thou
and JIary McCarthy, Marlboro, Mass., sands of homeless in the stricken
juniorsflood zones of Louisiana, and Missis
sippi. Particular efforts were direct
PROHIB. CASE
ed to the area in central eastern
THROWN OUT Louisiana where a lake jnore than
fourteen hundred square miles now
WASHINGTON, May l.r-(Cy the stand.s on fertile farm lands and over
Associated Press).—Ignoring his ap commercial towns as a result of the
peal to the “conscience of the court, breaking of a levee of the Mississippi
the supreme court denied the motion near Ferriday.
Harrisonburg. Louisiana, far wa?,t
of Robert A. Widenmann for a re
View of the case. He brought to of the river but in the flood zone.
challenge (he constitutionality of the continucs to present the most serious
problem. Food is needed by the resiprohibition amendment.
dcnls and several thousand refugees.
Stocks of the local merchants are ex- I
hau.sted. In addition to those in need ,
at that tow-n, reports are that boats
laden with n Ihon.sand lefiicees
The hurling of “liar;” the exchange
of extremely uncomplimentary re
marks; the direct charge of “coward
and cowardly”, and the thud of a
heavy Colts revolver- crashing onto
the table .surrounded by city fathers
were some of the incidents making
one of the stormiest ses.sion.s ever
held by a city council of Casper—
And, it all took place last night at
the regular meeting of the Mayor and
board of aidermen.
The anything-but-“kid-glove’’ ses.
sion wa.s seemingly expected, a.s the
council chamber was filled with spectator.s v.'ho had presumably come to
11:t; meeting with the view of witnes.s...... .
,
mayor.”
had "always
The mayor declared that robberies JItf had decreased, whereupon Giblin Hancock be
said, “ye.s, after the .sheriff’s office J.^ .
.
killed two holdups and put the fear
, inefficie
of God in the hearts of bandits.”
1 cient. H^
Attorney George Myer.=, in (tn-jlgiie
’
paid m
lib- * !*..
audience, arose and declared that Gib
its .1,the J,.*..
duty
lin was out of order on the ground.? the police h
that no motion wa.s before the house. are none so
The alderman then moved that the see; none
Mayor request the resignation o; won’t hear a
Nisbet at once- This- motion was sec who won't V
onde«l by Alderman Pettingill and It what’s .goin
wa.s then that the rough house rumors with
started-.
Folk wing
Attorne.v Myers and Ale.x P>. Kin? which
he
�
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Walter R. Jones Sand Bar Research Files
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Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
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Walter R. Jones 1922 Sand Bar Research File
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1922
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Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.
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Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
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NCA 01.v.1996.01_NewspaperFiles_1922
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PDF
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74 pages
-
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Walter R. Jones 1923 Sand Bar Research File
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1923
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.
Description
An account of the resource
Research collected and used by Walter R. Jones while he was writing his history of the Sand Bar. This file consists of copies of newspaper articles and other textual documents pertaining to the year 1923. This file is found in the Walter R. Jones Papers which contains manuscript versions of The Sand Bar. His papers also contain photographs, other background research, and ephemeral and evidential materials relating to the history of the Sand Bar and Casper more broadly. Early versions of the Sand Bar manuscripts primarily date to 1975 through 1979.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.v.1996.01_NewspaperFiles_1923
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
72 pages
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c1fabfb270689bd322876ca0d407fdb3.pdf
70cbbf6bfe24d7d312e5148f327013d7
PDF Text
Text
2
(9^ (a , p
i
eve enntr onir cnsnne
"X
(Hlimett) Mrtiaire-
By Fontaine Fox
Alaska has bean aemewhst
bot it hsa bean aooad. Io
« contraM betwasa AaMr-.
and German and British
been to oor credit
In'
re hav* cr*stad a develop-'
>nay territory. StapiditiM^
Sions being folly aekBOW-j
M lands we hav* tooched
living and thrivlBg land*, i
ortant their native pope-'
e speaking freely and per-1
latgely in the government'
zon and his fellowa coold i
>y did 1* a testimonial to I
of work General Wood
Ferfi
ROCK
hitlMla* Ox
mind ttppi* ]
patented by
*nt of the I
paay, ef Ou
Th* Hunt
machin* baa
tdhdreeth. ■
maa*fketiir«i
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tlM KnoK-t
aoOM Ubm
tries th* t«Bp«ivy d**oKorentmaBt ap«o th* Q**leral e*n *eeonliii(ly b*
ith more regr«t than anx) AoMrlcan policy cannot
th* *xtrem* niippin*
ts. General Wood 1* prohlins with an Impathenee
1 hav* to ba corbad for
e to come if th* intereato
Filipino* and AaMrieani
properly protacted.
watar, two i
roal fl*Ma. <
inctatlad la
roal IMd*. 1
RGENCE OF THE
RAILWAYS
i
n railway* are contins
It.
When they annonneme ago their Intention to
Ilion thia year for reconunfriendly critic* did not i
nd thoa* that know how;
11 welfaro depend* on j
tranaportation were notj
Bad uaa^re and ocrimp-j
Tcaked havoc not eaaily
the effort* at reparation'
we do not know.
They
r progrea*.
An inkling!
rn the lateet American
Association report on 1
9 Loading* made a new*
the week ended June 80'
.770 cars.
Yet in the
rd lurplu* car* in good
irnonnted to 63,636, an
r the week of 4,866.
s gam waa not due to
1 in the freight move■^ed by the fact that in
the . (teat d
enctel* paae
aafeiy but I
the encteM
lalterr.
UVE NEWSfr»- WYOMING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State
Th* KnoxIncrease the
from 1( to Z<
tically every
dellvertn* th
breakage. T
at one* raoo*
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of a pleklsg
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mounted on i
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fastened ao
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trolley hoist,
■panning the
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accompllahed
which aeeon
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j lu deetlaath
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;
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Walter R. Jones Sand Bar Research Files
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
<span>Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.</span>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Walter R. Jones 1926 Sand Bar Research File
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1926
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.
Description
An account of the resource
Research collected and used by Walter R. Jones while he was writing his history of the Sand Bar. This file consists of copies of newspaper articles and other textual documents pertaining to the year 1926. This file is found in the Walter R. Jones Papers which contains manuscript versions of The Sand Bar. His papers also contain photographs, other background research, and ephemeral and evidential materials relating to the history of the Sand Bar and Casper more broadly. Early versions of the Sand Bar manuscripts primarily date to 1975 through 1979.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.v.1996.01_NewspaperFiles_1926
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d3aa8b98d2ab63b73e0e132bef6fd5bf.pdf
04d0d389074c10441cd9f9fc2aa6a030
PDF Text
Text
CASPER
SHOPPER
JAN 28, 1976
Over 16.800 Casper Shoppers are dis
tributed in Casper,Mills,Mountainview,
Evansville,Allendale,Paradise V alley,
Dempsey Acres,Red Butte,Westland I
parl,Vista West,Homa Hills,Wardwell,
Swingle Acres,Powder River,Hiland,
Waltman,Natrona. P.O.Box 3318 or ■
call 265-3870
iV*/
On His Way To California . . .
and Douglas, although the tressel was only roughly
In 1955 a magazine called “Man's World” describ
twenty miles down the Platte River from Casper.”
ed Casper as a city of dope, gambling, prostitution and
Shortly after he arrived in Casper Gene Borders went
free love. But Eugene Borders, 73, said 1955 was tame
to work for the J.S. Brown Mercantile located in the
in comparison to lune of 1923 when he arrived in Casper.
old Virginian Hotel which was in back of the old Glad
In 1923 the big oil boom that began in 1917 was
stone Hotel. When the train wreck happened two men
just beginning to taper off. Housing was critical in Cas
that Borders worked with were going out to the scene
per and workers were resorting to renting garages to
in an old Ford. Mr. Borders said he didn’t go with them
have a place to stay, according to Mr. Borders. He said,
because he was afraid the old car would get stuck in the
“Casper was really wild then, especially down on the
mud and he never would get back.
Sand Bar where there were seventy-five to a hundred
In 1932 Borders joined a government survey team
prostitutes. I used to drive around down there and they
and one of the places they went to survey was close
would walk up and tap on your cat window.”
to a ghost town called Kerwin about twenty-five or
Gene Borders was 21 years old when he and his cou
thirty miles south of Meeteetse or about half way to
sin, Wayne Borders, age 20, arrived in Casper on their
Duboise. Borders said they spent about a week trying
way to Berkley, Calif. They stopped here to visit their
to locate a line established by an earlier survey about
uncle, Henry Borders, who had a homestead fifty miles
1890. He said they could only find a couple of markers
north of Casper. Mr. Borders said he and his cousin
that had been thrown over the side of a cliff. Borders
• had traveled on the railroad living on nothing but sand
explained that the earlier crew probably conducted
wiches and when they arrived in Casper after two nights
a “barroom survey.”
and two-and-a-half days they were nearly starved. They
walked to the old Poodle Dog Cafe (where the Federal
Building now stands) and ordered what turned out to
be the biggest steak Borders has ever seen.
uary 14 of this year. Mr. Borders said Mr. Walkers would
come into the store and talk by the hour.
Borders stayed in Worland until 1950 when he re
turned to Casper and in 1951 he established the West
ridge Hardware Store which he owned and managed
until 1970 when he sold the store and retired.
Gene Borders’ wife, Mabel.
Gene Borders recalls his uncle Hemy sold his home
stead in 1926 and bought some land in Michigan. Henry’s
son, Carl, who spent most of his life in Boy Scout work,
retained leases on 640 acres of the homestead and a
The ghost town of Kerwin.
In attempting to find their uncle and his homestead
the two cousins came upon a cab driver who knew a
government trapper who could draw a map for them.
The next morning, armed with the ijiap, the cabbie
drove the cousins over nothing but wagon trails fifty
miles north to Bear Creek and found a small general
store and got further directions. When they arrived
at their uncle’s place, the taxicab was boiling over. “I
figured we would be riding back with the cab driver,
so I didn’t pay him just yet just to hold him there while
we talked with my uncle.” While the cabbie was getting
water from the creek, the cousins located their uncle
Henry. His cousin, Wayne, remarked, “Did you ever
think a Borders would ever get into a place like this?”
(Way out in the middle of nowhere). Their uncle Henry
talked the two young men into helping him build a
corral and finding work in Casper instead of continu
ing on to California. “Haven’t been to California yet,”
said Mr. Borders.
“My cousin, Wayne, who came west with me, worked
in Casper for a time then went back to Virginia, bought
a farm and made a lot of money. But someone tried
to rob him one night and he was murdered.”
In September of 1923, Mr. Borders recalls, the Coal
Creek disaster occurred. He said he wasn’t in on the
clean-up of the train wreck but he heard plenty about
it. He said the railroad tressel spanned a long draw and,
following a hard rain, a flash flood washed out the tim
bers from under the tressel and a train wreck resulted.
Borders guesses there was an express car and two or
three coaches involved.
He didn’t know haw many
people were killed. “They didn’t find the body of one
man until the following summer between Glenrock
Mr. Borders in 1932 or 1933 with his wife’s new car.
Kerwin was a mining community of a peak popu
lation of 3,000 that only lasted from about 1895 to
1905, according to Borders. He said the boom began
after someone found a pocket of gold and got about
$6,000 out of it. The trouble with the area is lack of
transportation. “It’s a real tough area to get into,”
Borders said. He said, “A story goes that everyone left
Kerwin except the storekeeper who believed Kerwin
would come back and be a thriving community again
...but years later someone found him dead; he had com
mitted suicide.”
It was while Borders was on this survey that he met
Amelia Earhardt and her husband George P. Putnam,
the publisher. Mr. Putnam had purchased some min
ing leases in the area and had come west to look at them
and do some fishing in the Greybull River. Borders
recalls the two had lunch with the survey crew on a
few occasions.
During the Great Depression in 1939, the PaxtonGallager wholesale grocery outfit, for which Mr. Borders
had been working, went out of business and Borders
went to Worland to find employment. It was in Wor
land while working at the Washakie Trading Company
that Gene Borders met Loyd L. Walker, who was the
subject of the Casper Shopper’s feature story on Jan-
Eugene Borders in 1974 at his home at 1128 W. 22nd.
year ago last December they discovered oil on the land.
He said last summer his cousin Carl came up from Texas
in a new Cadillac to inspect his holdings. Borders said
aUhough he has worked on oil rigs before he had never
seen oil like that discovered on his imcle’s homestead.
“It’s orange and a very high grade with plenty of nat
ural gas.”
Gene Borders married his wife, Mabel, in 1936 and
she was a housewife until the time when he started
Westridge Hardware. Then she helped out in the store.
Mabel Borders died two years after they sold the store
and retired. Now Gene Borders has little to occupy
his time. “I just sit and batch,” he savs.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Walter R. Jones Sand Bar Research Files
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
<span>Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.</span>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Walter R. Jones 1976 Sand Bar Research File
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1976
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sand Bar (Casper, Wyo.) -- History.
Description
An account of the resource
Research collected and used by Walter R. Jones while he was writing his history of the Sand Bar. This file consists of copies of newspaper articles and other textual documents pertaining to the year 1976. This file is found in the Walter R. Jones Papers which contains manuscript versions of The Sand Bar. His papers also contain photographs, other background research, and ephemeral and evidential materials relating to the history of the Sand Bar and Casper more broadly. Early versions of the Sand Bar manuscripts primarily date to 1975 through 1979.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Language
A language of the resource
ENG
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Walter R. Jones Papers, NCA 01.v.1996.01 US WyCaC. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.v.1996.01_NewspaperFiles_1976
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3d56d9227e8da3440f4631c2cf59234b.jpg
0b700449f035aa4c9a7bfc27f2d4882d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Casper Star-Tribune Photographs
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Description
An account of the resource
The photograph record group that was gifted to Casper College consists of photographs and negatives created and/or used by the Casper Star Tribune from 1967 until the middle of 1995 according to a newspaper article on the donation from February of 2000. In the words of Special Collections Curator, Kevin Anderson, the photographs in this collection serve to document "events in our own lives, events in our own history." There were 19,000 envelopes that were gifted to the repository, which totaled between 330,000 and 460,000 images. Images in this collection may support the use of other collections in the repository or vice versa.
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photographic print
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Stonework Jetty
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
Archivists are happy to assist anyone with accessing the physical or electronic copies of the files. The Casper College Goodstein Foundation Library is glad to grant uses of this material that it actively manages and cares for and will provide its publication policy upon request.
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1966-06-19
Subject
The topic of the resource
Alcova (inhabited place)
Description
An account of the resource
The stonework jetty in Cottonwood Recreation Area on Alcova Reservoir constructed by the Casper Job Corps Center as part of the development of the area. This photograph is part of a collection that consists of photographs and negatives created and/or used by the Casper Star Tribune from 1967 until the middle of 1995 according to a newspaper article on the donation from February of 2000. In the words of Special Collections Curator, Kevin Anderson, the photographs in this collection serve to document "events in our own lives, events in our own history." There were 19,000 envelopes that were gifted to the repository, which totaled between 330,000 and 460,000 images. Images in this collection may support the use of other collections in the repository or vice versa.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
A. E. Turner
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Casper Star-Tribune Photographs, NCA 01.ii.2000.01 Ph WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.ii.2000.01_PIP_AlcovaDam_48
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
-
https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f27012c99391accc4faeb6ddf9238b1c.jpg
c6fe2b5839c3e09970949676bc1241ca
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Places Photographs
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/</a>
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
The reformatted images in the Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Photographs are for personal, not-for profit use of students, researchers, and the public. Any use must provide attribution to the Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center). While being the property of Casper College, all text, images and other materials are subject to applicable copyright laws. Commercial use, electronic reproduction, or print publication of text, images, or other materials is strictly prohibited without written permission. All permissions to publish must be obtained from the rights holder and are not the repository's responsibility for securing. The rights holder may or may not be the repository. Users also agree to hold the repository harmless from legal claims arising from their use of material held by the institution and made accessible in this digital repository.
Description
An account of the resource
This digital collection contains photographs of places, locations, and buildings that were used by the Casper Area Chamber of Commerce before being gifted to the Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center).
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Photographs, NCA 01.ii.2002.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.ii.2002.01_PlacesPhotos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Print photographs, negatives, and photo slides
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center)
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/52" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/52</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<span>Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Photographs: <a href="https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/9" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/9</a><br /><br />The finding aid for these and other items in this collection is also available for viewing: </span><a href="https://caspercollegearchives.libraryhost.com/repositories/2/resources/173" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollegearchives.libraryhost.com/repositories/2/resources/173</a>
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photographic print
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Control Data Corporation Building and Parking Lot
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/</a>
Access Rights
Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies.
The reformatted images in the Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Photographs are for personal, not-for profit use of students, researchers, and the public. Any use must provide attribution to the Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center). While being the property of Casper College, all text, images and other materials are subject to applicable copyright laws. Commercial use, electronic reproduction, or print publication of text, images, or other materials is strictly prohibited without written permission. All permissions to publish must be obtained from the rights holder and are not the repository's responsibility for securing. The rights holder may or may not be the repository. Users also agree to hold the repository harmless from legal claims arising from their use of material held by the institution and made accessible in this digital repository.
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
Undated
Description
An account of the resource
The Control Data Corporation building was built in the Industrial Park north of Casper in 1970. The operations director was Rudy Sikorsky. The Control Data Corporation primarily produced memory units and components for 6000 and 7000 series computers and was notable for their high number of female employees. The Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Records collection consists of a wide range of photographs, media, and documentation of activities, events, and programs undertaken by the Casper Chamber of Commerce from 1920 to 2010. Images in this collection highlight community events, buildings and places, local interests, businesses, people, leadership, and tourism.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Casper Area Chamber of Commerce
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Casper Area Chamber of Commerce Photographs, NCA 01.ii.2002.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NCA 01.ii.2002.01_Control Data Corp._01
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Casper College Archives and Special Collections (Western History Center)
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/9" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/collections/show/9</a>