The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., March 29, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
■WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922
it. mr
MIIS COLLIDE
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN NO. 1
AND BUTTE LOCAL MEET ON
LONG GRADE AT WELSCH
TWO JOE KILLED IN CRUSH
Fireman Caldwell of Stub and Uniden
tified Man, Believed to Have Been
Beating Hi* Way, Die; Many
Passengers Injured
Butte.—Fireman D. L. Caldwell of
Livingston on train 220 and an uniden
tified man said to have been beating
hla way on 220 were killed Friday
morning when Northern Pacific trains
Nos. 1 and 220 collided at Welsh, 10
miles from Butte. Some passengers
were slightly bruised. There were no
other serious Injuries, according to lat
est reports. A relief train took the
dead and injured to Butte.
The following message was received
by the local Northern Pacific office
from Superintendent G. H. Jacobus at
Livingston:
“Conductor Thomas. No. 1. reports
that none of the passengers on his
train were injured with the exception
of a few who sustained slight bruises
From the best Information available
no passengers were seriously injured
either on No. 220 or No. 1.” ,
Among the passengers the only one
seriously injured is Merle Thorpe of
Washington, D. C., editor of National
Business. He is reported to have suf
fered abdominal injuries, but the ex
tent of these cannot be learned. His
condition Is not critical and later ex
amination, it was said, may disclose
that he is not very seriously hurt.
A report on the cause of the col
lision between Northern Pacific trains
No. 1, and the Butte stub No. 220, had
been received by Billings Northern
Pacific officials at a late hour Friday
afternoon, but P. D. Barry, terminal
superintendent, made the following
statement: “It is probably that the
cause of the wreck was air-failure.
No. 1 was running 50 minutes
late and met the stub at Welsh, where
the stub was supposed to run into ths
switch, but it is probable that the air
on the stub failed to work, so the
brakes did not hold and the engineer
was unable to slow the train down for
the switch. The stub was coming
down the grade and No. 1 was making
the uphill climb.
ARMY OF DRY AGENTS
TO CLEANJJP DENVER
"Get Big Fellows First," Are Order*
Issued by Director; 40 Men
Are Taken In Hour
Denver. —Federal prohibition off!
cers, United States marshals, scores of
detectives and 54 state rangers sworn
in as deputy marshals Saturday began
what prohibition enforcement officer*
described as the “biggest liquor raids
In the west.” Dowhtown hotels, room
Ing houses, cigar stores, barber shops
soft drink establishments, and private
homes were on the list of places the
officers were prepared to enter.
“Clean up Denver; get the big fel
lows first,” were the instructions that
went out from the office of E. H. Mc-
Clanahan. federal prohibition dlrectoi
for this district. Practically the entire
business district of Denver Is in the
territory to,be visited by the officers
who carried warrants for the arrest ol
CO persons and search warrants foi
going through 25 business places
United States District Attorney Symes
announced in every case where suffi
cient evidence was obtained he would'
bring abatement proceedings to close
the place where liquor was found.
The list of hotels to be raided, as
given out at prohibition headquarters
included fofir places In the heart of
the business district. One Is rated ns
one of the lending hotels. The raids
ft was announced are the culmination
of a month's labor by Mr. McClenahao
and his deputies. •
It was expected at the day end that
the totnl of confiscated liquor would
exceed that seised In raids of a simi
lar kind recently at Green River, Wyo
Forty men had been gathered tn the
dragutt in the first half hour of the
raids. They were brought Into the
marshal's office.
Arbuckle Jury Sworn In
San Francisco. —The Jury in the Ros
roe Arbuckle case was completed nnd
sworn In at the conclusion of the court
session today. The film comedian h
facing his third trial on a manslaugh
• ter charge in connection with the death
of Mire Virginia Rappe, a film actress
Four women are on the completed
I jury.
Platinum Found In Albania
Washington.—Discovery of vast de
.posits of platinum in Albania, is an
inounced by Constantine A. Checkrezi
commissioner from Albania to tin
United States. The platinum was tin
earthed by Prof. Sanderholm of th<
University of Helsingfors. Platinun
was found In sufficient quantities t<
warrant belief that the deposits in th»
I Ural mountains, controlled by the Ruh
; slan Soviet government, would lost
I their prestige as the world’s chief sup
I ply of the precious aaatal, according t<
(the oommlssionw> iMtgr.
TREAT! OPPOSITION WEAKENS
RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED
Supporters Win Victory in Vote on
Limitation of Argument on Ques
tion; Plan Vote March 24
Washington.—Administration leaders
regard ratification of the four-power
treaty by the senate as placed be
yond the pale of all doubt by devel
opments resulting in the unanimous
consent to limit debate and take a
final vote on Friday, March 24. Sig
nalizing the abandonment by oppon
ents of all plans for a prolonged fight,
the voting agreement was reached af
ter a series of conferences between
the various state elements. It pro
vides for deferment of roll calls on all
further reservations or amendihents
until next Tuesday, for limitation of
speeches beginning on Wednesday, and
for a final vote as soon as the senate
convenes the following Friday.
It was believed that the opposition
now would center Its efforts largely on
an attempt to secure by reservation to
the treaty what It has failed three
times to secure by amendment—pro
vision that outside powers shall be
called Into consultation when any Pa
cific controversy touches their Inter
ests. Although, prior to reporting the
voting agreement the senate again re
fused tn amend the treaty to this ef
fect. proponents of the proposal still
believe that a reservation of the right
kind might command the support of
many who opposed amendments be
cause It would involve reopening the
treaty negotiations.
General Diaz, Mexican, Shot
Nogales. Arlz.—General Felix Diaz,
was shot and killed near Ortiz, Son
ora* Mexico, midway between Her-
Beginning April 12
ShallaWoman be Bound by Her 1
Past, if She Has Outlived It,
Not in Years Only, but in Larger,
Useful, Self-Sacrificing Life ?
Harriet Field in the joyous trustfulness
of youth and innocence, gave herself in
a fanciful wedding ceremony which had ,
no legal standing, to a suave adventurer.
She had escaped. Now, nine years later, ■
hiding her secret in service in the Carter
i family, the new life she had built was
i threatened. Harriet had listened to the
music; how shall she pay the piper? Her
momentous decision gives the story a
meaning and a message.
A narrative remarkable, in its handling
of characters and situations, even for
Kathleen Norris. Everyone should read it. •
Will Be Printed Serially in This Paper
.4
mosiHo and Guaymnsf according to ad
vices received here Saturday.
First advices said the man killed
was a nephew of Porfirio Diaz, former
president of Mexico, hut information
from other sources indicated that the
dead man was not related to the late
president. General Diaz was arrested
in Guaymas. He escaped while being
taken to Lamisa for court martial.
A telegram from General Femanzo
nt Lamisa stated that Diaz, while be
Ing taken from Ortiz to Lamisa. jump
ed from an automobile and was slain
by a military escort.
Pasha Proclaimed Egypt's King
Cairo, Egypt.—The proclamation of
sultan, Ahmed Fuad Pasha, as
king of Egypt, was accompanied by the
firing of salvos of 101 guns in Calm.
Alexandria and Port Said, anc! of 21
guns In all the other provincial prov
inces. Field Marshal Viscount Allen
by, hitherto the British high commis
sioner, accompanied by members of his
staff, called at the royal palace and
congratulated King Fuad, whom he ad
dressed as “Your Majesty.” ,
Amundsen Will Sall June 1
Christiana.—Captain Roald Amund
sen, the Norwegian explorer, sailed for
New York, having been In Norway
three wekks on a secret mission.
He will sail from Seattle about
.Tune 1 for Wrangel Island, which he
expects to reach in July.
Foil Uprising In Portugal
Lisbon.—Plans for an uprising, to
gether with quantities of ammunition
and explosives, have been discovered
in raids by government agents at the
headquarters of the workmen’s syn
dicates. The syndicates have been
closed, and drastic steps are being
taken to preserve order. About 100
notorious agitators have been arrested.
... GENUINE ...
A. S. & W. Co’s r
Barbed Wire and Fence!
Caution should be exercised in purchasing wire and wire products. It’s
very easy for a person to be fooled. For instance, some concerns, to niis-
11 lead, advertise that they have double or triple galvanized barbed wire or , ,
fencing. The galvanizing is a spelter through which the wire is passed. If
it were dipped into this hot liquid twenty times it would come out with no
more galvanizing than if dipped only once.
We handle the genuine American Glidden Barbed Wire. We will fur
nish you bright, new barbed wire. Our car is on the road now.
i i Our price will be right—will be considered below any of the mail order
houses.
Montgomery Ward’s price on their Standard two point barbed wire,
80-rod spools, is $3.40 at Kansas City; being 12j4 gauge instead of the full
size 12 gauge ; weighs 72 pounds per 80-rod spool. Our 12 gauge weighs 80 ’ 1
11 pounds to 80 rods. Freight and drayage at $2.18 per cwt. from Kansas City
to Cody is $1.57 per 80-rod spool, making their wire cost $4.97 per spool, and
at 72 pounds to the spool is $6.90 per cwt: if bought in 100-lb reels instead of
80-rod spools.
Now, we will give you another comparison. Jim Brown, ‘‘Direct from
factory to consumer dealer,” Cleveland, Ohio. “They pay the freight,”
“Prices smashed,” and other slogans to attract business. According to the
latest quotation, 12 gauge galvanized barbed wire, 80-rod spools at $5.92, de- . .
livered at Cody. This is 12 gauge, weighs one pound to the rod. So, their
i , price on 100 -pounds would be $7.40 —of course this is on galvanized.
We will announce lowest market price when car arrives.
WE’RE SELLING FOR CASH AND WON’T
LET ANY ONE UNDERSELL US K
Yours for Lower Prices and Better Merchandise
|BmjLJ.M. z SCHWaDB Ms‘r.
tor TWmmni to
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
W I —■ i —4. . j M
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer ] Arit’W JSSSEn
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price. ”
Liggett & Myert Tobacco Co. 1
„ 9
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
20 forlßd H
10 for 9c .
Vacuum tins C•
of 50 -45 c
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| HAVING SOLD OUR |
Grocery Store
j TO EBERT BROS. |
We wish to call the attention of all those owing us to please settle their =
= # =
= accounts with us as soon as they conveniently can. =
= I will remain in the store until the first of April for that purpose.
We wish a*so to express our appreciation of the patronage accorded us
by the people of this community, during the time we were in business.
HENRY HAID.
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