Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 10

in MGTIO BECAME REALITY INU. 3. IN 1920 End of War in 1918 Threw Hun- dreds of Airplanes into Mar- ket, Many Being Bought by Firms For Com- mercial Use (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK (By Mall).—Commercial aerial navigation bec United States during the past year. The den cessation of hostilities at the e of 1918 threw hundreds of air. planes ifito the market and many of these were pu ed by private com- panies and remodeled for commer manufacturers, whos 1 been devoted exclusively t the making of war machines, als turned the attention to the commereial Possibilities of sireratt and have per. fected several standard commercial types. It is estimated that there are more than 2,000 p y owned air craft in the United 8 Five regul: tablished Pan senger route: airplane mail s 1h, 1918 Klon 1 to Cle were es ‘vic 6y in. between experi- Wash an ment, was extend and and Chicaxo and » basis, and seores of p| : sed alr eraft and utilized them for the delivery of merchand nd newspapers and for conductin forest » surveys and | strides were made in| and / rulia where there are thickly enters that do not bi commercial tramic, both. The delay aeronautics in this country was attribut ed by the Manufacturers Alreraft asso ciation today to “the failure of United State landing field tion and Inspir vernment to e: adopt any Lo by aireratt of commerce ve uné in « me a reality in the y pordinan | POLIGE JUDGE | Kemmerer in Dispute; Whis- key Locked Up KEMMRRER, Wyo., Feb. 18.—Pi cange he questions the authorfty of th Selued in compliance with the stat. hibition statute, Pol has nine ¢ assomes—locked in to which he belie held by him. ]a Justic pre » Judge Glasgo' y safely Hof the the only who we a state charge. Subsequently, the town ndminist tion made a demand on the judge to liver over the whisky und ordinance requiring such” proc cases wherein violation of the rounicipa against bootlegging o the judge is volved. The judge, howeve that in receiving the whi acting in his the state, not in his capacity as ficer of the town, and declined. became not all The controversy finally warm that the court (justice, nicipal,) locked the liquor in a ¢ there itr Ms ti is oxp will be orde mu- and T d, trict court. ICE FRANCHISE FOR CHEYENNE -FINALLY VOTED Feb. 18.—City and + Hirsig Monday granted to ing fields for eraft, built on|T. Joe Cahill and Cal Holliday the ex- as. plotted by city plan-] © ve privilege to eut ice on lakes ners of the army air serv a shy the city during the coming ice, whicl vision o ndoption 7 These cities umed unof super- pending the ory les tion include Ruffalo, Ros- wo Chicago, Philadelph hmond, Vs nd Macon, . Loni City Taylor voted the privilege. In con tion of the privilege the grantecs to install an artificial ice plant , to Supply the residents of the city with ice for domestic consumption. | ¢ Th y will cut ice © city lakes and Denver, Sacramento, ld-slorage purposes o1 Omaha, Pittshursh, Butt . Fres-| B the exelusive Cahill- no, Calif. and the majority of the Altoona, [ nna {board of ¢ onied the pe- Albany, | Spri Coltim. | Wonsor Ch 4 brother of bus, O} Louisville hville, Paar suet rt * ct Berm “ ston, Tex, {Sion to cut 4 of ice.an- Tenn., Mobile, Ala., and Houston, Tex.}) ty on the een ng this iee for hi iry business, PERMANENT YANK CLUB ESTABLISHED IN PARIS FAR TOURISTS: RFNEFIT = nes: 7 United Prenn.) PARIS (By MailecFor the thousands of American tourists in Europe and American colonists ‘in Paris, a perma- nent “foyer” has been established by the American Woman's Club of Paris. Here ‘any Am n can go, just as to’ his own home, enjoy real. American RAILROAD EMPLOVE DIES AFTER HAVING LEGS GUT WwW 18.—Not locomo- ach of a tive which was leaving the OregoryShort | for some time in the State of Michoa- Line roundhouse here, John W. climbed out of a ¢ Scheia- 30, nder pit pEKer, other Am vans, and, if he be a tour- |c ist, get all the information about Paris, | i France, or any other E any “tour uy available in in Paris. ists’ bureau” 1 of the need for some such nter to Americans to adjust themselves to the entlrely different conditions of continen- tal Europe—especially during the first two or three weeks after their arrival— the club took over one of the ¥. W. C. A. hostels, formerly Hotel Petrograd, and converted it into a beautiful club- house. ae It will ats serve as a center for social activities in the growing Ameri- can colony in Paris, A dormitory has been opened for American girls—either resident or tour- ist. imergency rooms have been set | aside f ‘strandees,”” who will be har-| bored te nporarily until other accommo- dations can be found, The salons on downstairs floors are at the disposal of both men and women, Only nericans are admitted into the dining room, where meals are served times a day. hoppers’ bureau” has been insti- to protect American tourists. vans may learn the location c all shopping ‘centers The club's staff has cata- Jogued stores of many kinds, according to price level and standard of quality, ‘The staff makes periodic calls on the stores listed, verifying its findings and making sure that there is no price dis- crimination against Amercans, The club's routine soc program in- chides: A dance for 1 American young peo- y two weeks. for American young afternoon, followed by supper and evening musicale, at which many leading Parisian artists appear, donating their services. Various lectures and conferences for American young women, at which lead- | ing American business and professional men in Paris and prominent Frenchmen speak. people ever AUSTRIAN CAPITAL GETS BIG AID FROM RED CROSS nocluted Press.) orway (By Mail). in Vienna, $260, #8 and food have bee CHR STASI A, ‘To relieve the distre: 600 worth of cloth ed from here by the Norwegitun to the Austrian capital. In 000 Austrian children will be Norwegian families until times at home are over, Church collections and appropriations nusde hy Norwegian municipalittes have produced -another $250,000 cash for the Viennese sufferers, FTL ATG TETRA NI ropean coun-}who had given birth t ist newly arrived | 161 direct! yinto the path of the engine ana} of the “victim being displayed in the home atmosphere, have, his meals, meet | wa run down, rloxe to hig bod ing 2 hospita! His legs wer He ml just before his wife, severed sh: previously, 1 came to Kemmerer , Idaho, about a month ago. Ber had ld his job with the only a few days. TIE TREATING PLANT STARTS ‘AT RIVERTON RIVERTON, ing Wyo., Feb. 18.—The tie ant of the Northwestern rail- being only season, 000 ties to be owing to ited this the scarcity of tie The treating of the ‘ds on the river will about four months, sported that the spring drive will be the largest for some S Past 18 350,000 ties are expected the river from the tie the high water goes out. hacks last winte ties now in the y require to float down camp after RETAING BOOZE * 1 Possession of Liquor Seized at town of Kemmerer to compel a justic of the peace to turn over to it liquor fn-| rontended | so OFF NEAR ROUNDHOUSE! BRA KEMAN 1s KILLED Anes | TRAIN ON U. | ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Feb, 18.— Slipping while performing his dutiea a brakeman, A. D. Zueck fell from. a Union Pacific train near Wamsut- ter and was instantly killed. The re mains were shipped Monday to Par- sons, Kansas, where the widow and two children of the § two children of the deceased reside. “8 reside. | io ne 0 w | ‘PRODUCTION AND. THRIFT TOKILL BOLSHEVIK CEAM CHRYENNE, Wyo, Feb, 18:—“Rol- shevii T. W. W.ism) will be p- th If we te h our boys and. girls the hahft- ef _ preduetion,” said A. Steb regional director os; nited of the af. Education, while here Monday to confér with State uperintendent -of Public Instruction Katherin Morton and A. 8. Jessup, sup- erintendent of the | schools, re |the school ¢ ing. the discontented,” co s, “is the uneducated, nonproduces bins was) assured by thie tendent and the Cheyenne ndent that- they would co- operate with the Bureau of Education in promoting gardening, pet stock rat ing an dother useful pursuits in Wyom- ing publio school students during their leisute time before orp and nd after school. SKY UNTER KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF GUN IN COLLISION JACKSON Wyo., Feb. 18.—That he rollided with a tree while skiing, the Impact causing his rifle to be discharged nd the bullet from the weapon caused rden movement in Wyom- iMogteal, iten- fi jhis death, is the finding of the cor- oner's jury called to investigate tho death of William Massey, 17, whose body, with the top of his head blown jaway, was fo Wilson district. Samuel Massey, an un- le of the deceased, was killed by a snowslide in the same section two years jnees Head of Rebel Who Died in Mex Fight Displayed in Town: MEXICO _CITY.—(By. _ mail.) —Luis! Mendez, rebel leader who has operated { can, was recently killed :in a battle with federal troops near Zamora, the head} public square, according to custom, to remove all doubts as to his death. " edna eal ae Kead The ‘Tribune Want Ads THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that he may | prescribe, is half the battle won, The consistent use of SCOTT'S EMULSION snag begets confidence = those who take it. Scott’s a tonic-nutrient recom, pero Br: physicians ae against weakriess. Scott & Howne, Bloomfield, N. J, 19 Richelieu Best Grade Coff Per Ib. Richelieu Midas Coffee, Per Ib. Richelieu Vulcan Coffee, Per Ib. Be FE NE IAL AN a FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ee, __.65e ._60e. Casper Storage Co. Phone 97. sana IF TAUGHT TO CHILOREN eagiee Seastor Loses Cache a KEMMBERER, Wyo., Koletti of Diamondvie, who, has fig-}eampaign undertaken in Wyoming by ‘ured prominently in 9 number 07 il-|/men from the 16th cavalry, Governor Hiett Mquor transactions which found} Rohert D. Caray has issued the follow- their way into the courts, probably now} ing proclamation in recognition of its is convinced it is high time that Wy-| Importance: ining enacted legislition its Jury ing. Coletti was to tecéive $400 for four cases of whiskey, Accordingly he took the prospective buyers. to a lonely. sfiot, collected $400, dely yarden }cache containing considerably more than four cases. * “The soldier in the great army of | his direction, , inued/ Mr. fie odds entirély too great for one boot- legger to. combat | suecessfully, hastened to follow a suggestion that he thigh cerit, ‘Phim doesn't“ know: what beeashe -of * whis! tases involved in know that, Ifke himeee, it went away from thete. Coletti at present is sojourning across the Idaho boundas'y,. Whether he will weturn to Wyoming. is [One Year | Ital; torlal claims; ih Dalmatia. Austria restored $200,000,000 in treas- ure taken from: ‘Trieste Surigg the war. One hundred million wood Joa Boxer were required to-pack: last ‘year’s output -of {{ the canning industeies in. the United, und near his home in the States. entim: bootlegging business. $0 know that a bootlegger needs. pro- tection, as Witnesseth his experience Nwith two strangers Who, him oh the subject of the possibility of forehead from his toll he was startled ‘to ‘ob-) Cheyenne public Serve that edch»of-the strangers held ding the encouragement of }22 Impressive looking pistol and that each gun waa. pointed suggestively in from there,.but he delayed, the latter proceeding until the strangers lost their padenee ‘ahd Convinced: him of the’ sin- “enor of the. ‘state of ‘Wyoming, in .| order that the quotas assigned to our | by mathe be speedily filled, do hete- Tae the eoble. of Wyoming to lefid their unqualified support to this "| STATE AID FOR campaign and to extend their whole- TA the) a ote et ‘the “Dinited States army, so Proclamation. ion “froin Capital Calls. on People to Assist - them their worl, Recruiting Agents Build Up one: in the city of paar enn he 14 day of February, 192 ROBERT D, CAREY, Wiig Tite Governor, ea Bf - | BLEANSED OF ALL BOOKS AGNNST PRESENT IDEAS BRRLIN.—(By © mail.)\—The German ;School libraries are to be “cleansed,” that is, experts will soon begin to elim- inate anything that contrary to the spirit of the new tim All books that are chauvinistic, monarchistic, militaris tie, Bysantinish, jonalistic and anti- Semitic will be ruthlessly removed. A committee has been’ formed to begih work immediately. to Which He Had Led Men ete Besraecty swneesee 4 have here- ‘ ‘aftet Big Sale Arey + unto set hand and caused to be ' affixed the great seal of Wyomi 18.—Joe}] Apropos of the atate-wido recrulting: Feb, The war department has recognized that an increased personnel in the. nation's armed forces is necessary in the public interests, for tho mainte- nence of our national honor and as a theasuro of preparedness against in- ternal strike and rebellion. For the purpose of securing hecessary re- crults, representatives of the United States army will be stationed thruout the state. The world war has clearly demon- strated the value of military train- ing, the opportunities it»nffords for education, travel and health building, all of which tends toward a better and more iseful ‘citizenship. Any movement for the increased efficiency, of our army deserves the support and commendation ‘of all our people. Therefore, I, Robert D. Carey, gov- to. protect apparently increasing He has reason thriving qn. approached ing a little boote in aterile Wyotn- A dicker waa arranged whereby ed into the earth and uncovered a | en NTA L Buatoelt Straightening up to wipe from his the -. perspiration resulting Two high jackers being Coletti ht refund the $400 and go away ¥ of-their intention by “working ov to a painful ‘extent. Coletti the key—all of it,.hot merely the-four! dicket—but ‘does There will be a regular meeting of Cae ee No. 1353, on Friday night, February t known here. in the ly refused to arbitrate her terri- Nespinalien of Officers and other business. By order E. R. Robert Cohen, Secretary. at 8.000, ral 000 cans. PROGRESS Included in this Sale is the well known “DOVE BRAND” Consisting of-night gowns, envelope chemises, bloom-_ ers, petticoats and camisoles made from fine batiste and muslini in embroidered lace combinations and embroidered effects. These can be purchased at a very low price. HE FOLLOWING ARE SOME:OF THE REDUCTIONS: “Night Gowns, worth $3. 45 Petticoats, worth $2.50, oe $4.50, sale price... Sale price occ cecceecccnsssnaees $2.69 $1.98 $1.25 Night Gowns, worth $3.50, sale price... ge apa et Night Gowns, worth $2.50, sale trices. $1.95 oes td worth 85e, 65e J L. ‘ Night Gomes eee $1 89 Canisatans worth 75c, si Sale price Camisoles, worth 50c, Bloomets, worth $3.75, Sale pFic@ ce Envelope Chémises, worth @: 85 Sale‘ price 2.0 7 __ '35e $2.50, sale.price .W.......... 4 1.95 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY A clean-up of embroidery and laces at one-half price. These come in both wide and ARE PRIOBD FROM... se 7° $1.50 am Company Tt RICHARDS & CORMUNGHLAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST? Sette, + Learner 164 So. Center St. * Casper, Wyo.