Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 8

Page 8 VICTORY-LIBERTY LOAN IS NEXT; | DETAILS TO BE ANNOUNCED LOON : iBy WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The next loan will be called the Victory- Liberty Loan, Secretary of the Treasury Glass announced today. amount, terms and dates are expected within a fortnight, PROTEST RAISED AMENDMENT IS Pnited Prean} The Baltimore. 4 SOCIETY f Visitors Return To Home In Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Plummer, who has! visited in Casper at the Carl H. Weg | geman home for the past several weeks, left last night for her home in During her stay here Plummer was the incentive for any social gatherings and affairs. M 1 |Miss Sullivan Hostess | At Four O'clock Tea Miss Margaret Sullivan was hos, CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ——p srs! with a progressive peoloei.| jcal firm hete, prior to enlisting in }the army, left for Denver last night! where he will represent the interésta | ‘of many local oil companies in whicn! jhe is interested. ef production for the Midwest Re- fining company in various fields in this vicinity, in Casper for au few days. s 8 8 Peter R. Warlamount, U. S. depu- ty marshall, who has Cheyenne head-| quarters, is a business visitor in Cas-! A. J. Carnahan, who has charg. is a business -visitor | [BIGAMIST FACES ‘SERIOUS CHARGE| IN U.S. TRIBUNAL — Chas. Turcotte was lodged in the county jail yesterday on information ; of the Department of Justice opera- | tives to await trial in the United) States district court in Cheyenne on a charge of bigamy and false rep- | resentation on his questionnaire of | the dependency of his wife. ae AREER EE peso. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 GREAT VICTORY FILM IS BOOKED | BY THE LYRIC | “The Great Victory,” a picture |which has. been granted exclusive {showing at the peace conference in |by Manager Brennan of the Lyric theater for showing here in the near |future. The picture is said to be one jof the masterpieces of filmdom and | Paris on February 3, has been booked | Mrs, Anna ‘Turcotte, the alleged |dcPicts the closing chapters of the |WODLEROWERS OF STATE | ASK $100,000 FUND 10 CHEYENNE,, Wyo., an. 16.— (Special) — Wyoming woolgrowers will ask the state legislature to ap. propriate $100,000 for a bounty fund and $10,000 for the establishment of a wool-scouring plant in connec- PAY OUT IN BOUNTIES if per in connection with cases from| victim of the man’s bigamous leap is| this district to be tried in the com-| now in Cheyenne where she was sum-| ing term of the U.S. qaistriet court. | moned to testify before the grand! bd | jury on signing the dependency claim | Rudolph Hoffman, formerly with, in her husband’s questionnaire. The! the Wyoming National bank in the | ease is now under the consideration , capacity of assistant cashier, who| of Judge John A, Riner of Cheyenne gave up his position to enter army, who will render a decision in a few service, was a visitor in Casper yes-| days. The real wife is supposed to! terday. He left last night for Chey. | have died recently in an eastern in- enne, where he has accepted a good} sane asylum. position. The case was developed by local aD | United States authorities at the! Attorney W. H. Patten will leave) instance of relatives of the couple in| this morning for Douglas where he! | Cheyenne. * jtess at a 4 o’clock tea at the beauti- cul tamil home in East Hugo street rc afternoon in honor of Miss Blizabeth Plummer, who has been + guest of the Carl H. Weggman home | for several weeks, prior to the youn, lady’s departure for Baltimore. eee tion with the state university at Lar- amie, ir. Madame Nazimova in “An Eye for An Eye,” will also be shown at the | Lyric in the BeWvetyanes near future. G00 DEATHS FROM FLU ON PROPOSAL TO ADOPTED BY 37 LIMIT THE NEWS STATES TODAY (Gontinuedtrene from Page 1.) —_— Louis Snapiero of St. Paul, an east ern officer of the Van Duzen Oil com- pany, is visiting in Casper on com- pany business. --———_ We will buy your second hand fur- niture and pay highest market price. IN WYOMING 10 JAN. 151 Phone 249. 121 West First st. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 16.— 1-13-26 (Special)—Influenza toll to Jan. ————@>——_ :) 1st totaled approximately 800 HATS HATS HATS { deaths in Wyoming, bringing the Every winter hat in the store goes | Stirrett’s Entertain Returned Soldiers Attorney and Mrs. A. E. Stirrett! were hostesses at a luncheon last | night in honor of Edward J. O’Brien, | who ‘has recently returned to Casper | after spending several months in an| (Continued from Page One) vented the California governor from certifying the ratification. i ican delegates, even Mr. Wilson him- self, from discussing formal an- Te PE eet Tp cain Baw MEXICO HOISTS DE Siuacwamtines, tite wane cue rostee PROHIBITION COLORS likewise stop the practice of Premier Lloyd George in discussing affairs TA PE, Jan. -16:— The: house i ibition amendment will transact business for the city. ——— | state’s total deaths for the year {at prices from $1 to $7.50. 7, with British correspondents for the fiviay by h vote of 40 to 1, Senate |S" creiningscampen 2’ * \A ‘Tribune Want Ad Will Sell It,| to 2,913, the highest of record. | BURKETT MILLINERY STORE. { purpose of auidine iam in forming yatification is expected shortly. Judge C. E. Winter left for Chey- Buy It_or Trade It. The births numbered 3,046. 1-14:8t, De aap aad F Racuredtseldiors) Eater enne last night where he will attena | —- : CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.—Without |the meeting of the district judges FIRST COMMUNIQUE a dissenting vote both houses of the | Arthur Watson and Edward J. O-| from the seven Wyoming judicial dis. He) TEER Sy eee Wyoming legislature ratified the |’Brien, two well known Casper boys. tricts. | PARIS—The official comunique to- federal amendment today. Gov- {who recently returned to Casper tt ees | MATINEE NIGHT day reads ernor Carey immediately signed the {take up their duties, entertained a| ane 5 nm i ; P.M 7, 8:15 and 9330 “The President of the United’ ratification resolution. number of their friends at a dinner! ,Wliem Roberts, who has just beer. | 2:S0lend \4 States of America and the prime Tuesday night at their apartment it | Gyn camp, is visiting his mother, Mrs.| minister and foreign secretaries of EXPORTATION OF BOOZE The Wyatt. A stirring weleome was| Gp, Roberts and sisters and proth: y the allied powers, assisted by the PLANNED BY DISTILLERIES jextended to the returned Sammies. | Gr here for a few days while en. t Japanese ambassadors to Paris and) NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Distilling| + Foie | ers London, met today from 10:30 a. interests of the country, ‘anticipating | to ) p.m. enforcement of nation-wide prohibi- “The question of relations between tion a year hence, have completed m. the conference and the press was!plans for the conversion of their, first taken up. It was decided to manufacturing plans and for export) gs; cal meeting of the members of the of whis! and other spirits now in press and the allied and associated bond, Norman Stern, president of countries at the Pre Club today at the Trans-Oceanic Securities Corp: 5 o’clock for an interchange of views “tion, newly organized export sub as to the method to be adopted. ‘The meeting then took up the / poration, declarsahts today. question of the situation in Russia CONSOLIDATION, and reed that the governments should acquaint each other with the latest information their disposal, with a view to a joint examination of the question. The next meeting | will be held tomorrow, Friday, at! at 10:30 a, m.” diary of the Distillers Security Cor-| Mrs. Tyler Is Visiting With Nicolaysens Here. Mrs. Neil Tyler, of Shoshoni, ac-| companied by her daughter, Miss Sarah Avery Tyler, is a house guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen in East Third street. e se Mothers’ League Day At the Mullin Club Tomorrow will be Mothers’ League day at the Mullin club and ' Mrs. Sorvice requests a full attend- jance to rush work on refugee gar- ments that must be completed before | |the end of the month. io wen NEWS I | route to the east. * | * * H. L. Welton, superintendent of | | the Standard Refinery, is enrout« from Chicago where he attended a Tecent meeting of all the superin- tendents of the various Standard plants. * s # The infant daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Jim Murray of C. Y. Ave., is! seriously ill, suffering from an in- ‘fantile attack. | eof j Miss Marie Westmore left last night for Cheyenne where she will take a position as stenographer dur- | | ing the session of legislature. | * * | Cea niee swe: - Mrs. R. D. Campbell of Waltman, | PARIS, Jan, 16.—President Wil- o— - = —C | is visiting at the Grieve home during son has indefinitely postponed — his Miss ith M. Ogburn, county} a short stay in Casper. | vi clerk, has returned from Thermopolis | * | touch with the peace conference in Paris. (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, .Wyo., Jan. 16.— | tovernor Carey’s proposal to con- solidate the stato’s two livestock hoards with the office of state veter- NEW WORLD TO SWAY PEACE DICTATION PARIS, Jan. | | | it to invaded France to keep in| | | | | 16.—New World rep- rosentatives will dictate peace, the] inarian caused a ripple in stock cir- Ml apportionment of delegates in-| sles here, and will doubtless furnish The New World vote con-| -onsiderable material for debate dur- the United States, Canada ine the session. It is too early to Haiti, Guatemala, Hon-| gain a very conerete opinion as to the tnama, outcome, but a somewhat of available members probable Nasty survey ind s the vill have strong support. Among laymen not interested in The | tenegro. The remainir ht p either sheep or cattle the suggestions cvs to be represented inclined! appear to be sound, and is in line toward the New World views. with other propositions submitted by ‘he governor for consolidation and -o-ordination of state activities along the same lines. Wyoming wool- ‘growers in session at Lander passed _—— — resolutions against the proposed merger, and representatives mem- H bers of the livestock association here t Pyle express the same opposition. It i safe to say that the matter will not be decided without much oratory and INSANE FATHER GIVES “HREM SNOW BATHS; PES AS NEW GHRIST ing his children in snow “during 2 zero weather, to “purify them from sin,” fayimum of 56 Degrees Twelve Hicher Than Ar corded in Recent Yee During January January 1919 is the banner year for fine weather conditions in the history of Natrona county, the small amount of snowfz weather and generally ideal conditions estab-!; lishing a record that will be hard to beat according figures com- to the fs 5 practice of Dan Hiner, a piled by George McKenzie, the local Gry land farmer living north of this observer, for the first half of the city, who has been adjudged insane month. and sent to the Evanston asylum. January 10 was one of the warm- }finer was committed on the testi- est January days that have ever been ony of his wife, who testified that experienced in the county since the her husband on Dec. 22, when the rt of the loc weather bureau, mercury hovered around the zero thermometer mounting to 56 d point, had forced five of the six chil. for a few hours during the ternoon dren of the family to submit to snow baths outdoors. Hiner claimed he Y wes Christ, and frequently preached * to the members of his family fo» that date. his month 1 the ther of The colde wh reac gegre y zero, the only ime hours at a time, compelling even thr. during the month. 8-vear-old child to remain awake in co on with the figures for while he talked. rare contrasted the oe for 191 of 31 b] deste vo 30 ¢e GLERW’S OFFICE FLOODED grees be with a maxi- mum of 42 deg s dropping thence and 1918 with a range of 79 degrees ranges from 56 degrees above zero at The records at the county clerk’s office show that a great number of location notices involving the location of oil claims in the various unprovet. oil fields in the county are being fil- ed. That new location work is ben, don, indicates the confidence of de- velopment agenties in the ultimate outcome of the leasing bill permitting extensive development of the oi) fields, One ofthe first indications of the 1917 boom was the filing of a grear number of location notices similar to this year’s record. the end of the month to 23 degrees below zero on the thirteenth. In all these former years the mean ave temperature was far below the figures compiled for this year. The precipitation reported for 1919 which is less than an inch, con- trasts readily and a half inches in 1916; s 1917 and 13 1-2 inch January Sale— LADIES TAILORMADE SUITS Our Entire Selection at One-Fourth Off Richards & Cunningham Danish scientists claim to have dis- covered a method of manufacturing | yeast without using grain as raw ——_—$ | material. governér’s suggestion , | where she spent several days while} attending the funeral of her father, | who died in the Hot Springs city lasv week. | se * | Mr. nd Mrs. J. A. Pettingill have returned from Thermopolis, where they visited for several days. * Harry L, Ross, manager of the Wy oming Grocery company, acconipa nied by his family, will leave this; evening for various California point: | | on a six weeks’ vacation. They plar| to go by way of Denver where they will spend several days. ~ * |. Mrs. J. R. Barnard left last night for Denver in response to a tele-} gram notifying her of the serious ill-| ness of her daughter, Garnett, who | is attending school in the Colorado capital. Mrs. Barnard expects to be! gone about a week. “oe # Roy Wyland, vice-president of the! Wyoming National bank, has re- turned from Cheyenne, where he at. tended the opening session of the state legislature. Howard Slocum, well known opera | Mrs. Sheffner’s condition is reported | to be serious. f * Mrs. Harry H. Price has been ap-| | pointed assistant deputy in the coun | | ty assessor’s office during the spring , rush to line up the work of the of. | fice. | * * ® | Attorney J. F. Stanley, of the firm | of Hagens, Stanley & Murane, lefs |last night for CHeyenne, where he | will attend the meeting of the State | Bar association. Sern +, Mrs. Francis B. Sheffner was| taken to a local hospital last night, where she will be operated on today * * Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve of Oil City are guests at the home’ of} Mr. Grieve’s mother, Mrs. Janet Grieve, in South Walcott street. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Will Grieve are in town from the Qil city ranch visit- ing and transacting business. ‘8 * H. W. Van Duzen, president of the Van Duzen Oil company which has extensive interests in Wyoming oil fields, isa business visitor from For- raaaeaneeeeens so TODAY Cecil De Milles’ Production “OLD VIEWS: FOR NEW” A Picture That Is Different —ALSO— “BEWARE AND BOARDERS” —Featuring— EARL MONTGOMERY and JOE ROCK x ae eecodterererepepgregees On M oe foe tor of “the Upton-Thornton region, feyeher Montana. ae 6% h d ° is a business visitor in Casper. He ‘i ~ reports that the Upton field will se¢| Albert Snapiero of Forsythe, Mon- | an some as it extensive ey eslopment during the | tana, is numbered among the out-of- ng sprii state visitors who: are here on busi- | ness in connection with their hold- |% a dacin Me Gath vice-president 0» | ings in local oil companies. & ie E. T. Williams Oil company, who s yee ne been visiting in Casper for a few days, having stopped here while enroute home from California, this morning for the Hot Springs! town. He spent several weeks in Los Angeles visiting his family, who will remain on the coast until sum- ete, W. M. Palmer, who was formerly manager of The Bootery here, but who recently assumed managemen> of the Sheridan branch store. is a busines visitor in Casper today in the interests of the company. mer. * * 8 J. M. Dieute Douglas, Winn om LI \ SOAPS and the skin; large can-___-_--_ MECHANICS’ Hand Scape er can ARMOUR’S Cocoa Hardwater dry soap; two cakes for different scents; two for Sopane Carra, an imported Casper, Wyo. SUTTTTIOTITMOTTTOOLES: _formerly oO. S. Bidg MARVEL, an antiseptic and pelns cleaner for leaves the kin smooth as velvet . ROMANZA Bath Tablets come in a dozen Holmes Hardware Co. Holmes to Homes COOOL OTOTOOIOTaS pce Sa We make a special of salary loans. 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