Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 8

Ment “en ee ¥ TENSION OF TOCOST 510,771, COUNCIL WILL NEGOTIATE FOR SUITABLE POSTS Action Postponed Pending Receipt of Ornamental Pole to Be Erected as Sample; Watchman to Be Stationed at Center Street Crossing | The addition to Casper’s great white way, which-will lead up to! the Burlington railroad depot, will cost ‘the city approximately $10,-| 771, according to figures submitted by the committee appointed to! make an estimate on the cost. if | No action was taken by the council last ‘night until it could see a sample of one of the posts to be installed. The Natrona Power com- | "The exter ion 16 the white way would! lead from near the corner of § and Center streets north to the ¢ 7 then east to Wolcott, t to the FE . rlington dey 10,000 PEOPLE CROSS AT RAIL TRACKS DAILY i | x Ten thousand people pi xs over thet One Hundred and ‘Thirty Civil and} Nor stern railro: tracks on Cen 36 Criminal Cases Come up | for Trial at March ' Tex m sing 1 to have a man at this crossing 18 hours 5 t s of ple Have cont a fe the sugar famine, kept The flagman will have the authority}, TR Mareh term of the district court| ¢o) asa te write is, but many |his supply in a separate bowl, in which of an officer and will arrest all whol! the B Judiginl district | wall (OF) oro them) have of | he ned a f refuse 10 obey his orders regulating’ the MY opened by Judge Ralph Kimball) ¢ uthor's n-| stl th when traffic. It is possible that he will wear, [US Mornin, le y | body 1 tampered with his hoard; the same unifor a policemen The nlatior casea: on) thal dockot, wis |, ms to into | it was not, a lump or two had been The report pr rradbann xd for hearings and trials}; sritable host of nts | taken. showed that the traffic. 0} Syore deat th epesaatte fired to emulate the happy === ‘AtiBeb atid Socaddlatcbetrecoeditieetes The civil docket for the term con Atty | bot heavy enough to require a watch. | SMS 180 cases and the criminal docket! “opwg vital qualities which are (ter | man or other protectio: en: King in the novelist of t¢ Mayor Ben I. Pelton ealled attention! T8® Petit Jury wit be called about] pense op ete Catron: . WOMEN to the faet-that the Second street cross. | te Middle of the month it is thought] wo, King out of the rf i ing was blocked for hi pat | Ana” Jury cance evallnropably creaiiira jie sTeuattoalearlyiy WATCH AND WAIT i time tying up all traffi sini Fevverte. scarier Geeianes he the effect of the war « | ADL epee > venire includes the following PS WARE AHR EBAUE EOS BIG RED TAG SALE Lae WeT TOR Tae cre nereet names: NDIuAy Millers SWET Pally. AL A aE SEY EL TS vening. Mr. Raward Trollope, Henry Wyatt, née said that the trains should 'be/ Dawin-ay Dyorake Ge VieNowia Gorn Prokerasii that this matter would be pinschtield, Prank Daan berivelan Sate fies rell, W. called attention 0 | Swingte, stern trains block ity “et on the west side- |! M. 1, T. P. Moore, Charles , RR. J. Avery, I 1 Ambrose Heming: Councilman Keefe fact that Northw rt of Cent th i ster walk when gc y both east and we st.4™ George A. eclanay Westbound tr block the sidewalk § Tohinson: Sie ‘ amd sometimes half the street when} OeUs T. P. se dt am Ed Wilson, R. C. Williams, R. S$. Wil train does not pull up far enough, ‘arl A. Dowler,. A, J. Mayer, A. C. Raker, A. L. Vineent, ¢ ewalk, it was shown. Aj Jonn Whittington, DIAt form Wyiloness (10 {DAS DUNE tien TMan ands Axthinald anedy. the answer to the problem, | ¢ aGaLibonvAL Hr Ww. Trt «1 to Mr. Boone a J \ Cre i L. Keith, Elbert Neff. t tatement prepared by dn Teone | Raward 8. Bavage, James Sanders, showed tuat in t + days, there were Thompson, J. Pettingill, average of 425 persons crossing the ibbons, Ray Cook, R. W. Me acks on Center street every hour and som. Abel, FLA: Burke ai a train cro; the street y Charles White, A, 3, a0 minutes. On the Second street ere Good, W. J. Lindsay, ing, Unere are 5,000 who cross the tr Hayden Jones, J. R each day and a train every hour cross the street * | Lochridge, and T. Ty. Dumphy. The judge will devote tomorrow to| ljusting the hump ca ongor hearing demurrers in the following | in the Durbin str crossing Masl, Biahopively- we Memon as it was. Mr. Goone said t ‘let al: J. B. Ross vs. The United to bkune thru the loweri tatraicany Gi aiET Oi CaMee atten level while the city was inclined to Henderson; Midwest Hotel Co., vs. | Midwest Refining Co.; Harry J. Noble | ve. Ralph Van. Sant: George W. K. Posvar vs. Frank L. Wolf; The People. of the State of Wyoming to the use of George ArchambauJt vs. Patrick R blame the railroad company FRANK JULIAN MADE {sheriff of the State of Wyoming the United States Fide {tu ser et al vs. -_ € D. Grantham vs. Ida B. McAlister vs, lister; and Brown vs. Owen. ral cases were set for trial on] Thursday and Prid: The judge will] go to Lander Friday afternoon, he an-| nounced and will return here Monday.| ——_—— Frank Julian was commissioner}; council by include appointed park }! night by the city unanimous vote. The vote was on recommendation of the cemetery and parks committee that the rounds about the City Hall and across Center street from the City Hall be im- proved and beautified. | The Lie of the Land.—‘In what di- The park commissioner was given the | rection does the village lie, my friend?" right to select and purchase the most! “Well, sir, it’s liable to lie in any suitable trees and shrubs for planting |©ld direction that comes handy, but on the City Hall grounds. The plan |@t this tin of the r it's mostly ighty. is to lay out a number of walks and . $$ —__. drives through the City Hall square | and to arrange a playground in one of | jabout fish, But Why Stone Them?—“1'l! bet you the city s near the city building. }can hardly throw a stone in Phoenix One plan was to have a wading pool |without hitting a house where they near the City Hall for the children of |read the Atlantic Monthly or the Lit- the city. Another included a tennis |erary Digest: in some cases both.’ tees From an Article on Arizona in the New > —— York Times 5 ee — FOR SALE CHEAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE One Royal electric coffee roaster No. }5; one Royal electric coffee mill with peanut granulator attachment; also two Dayton computing scal good as new, | Today’s | Events | a Ne ration of Independence Day fn JES EHEISHHSISEHHIE I EHIEI HII EE II EIAI IAI IHIESSEIEITE RISER IIH TETRA III IIIS IERIE TIA LIA HI One hundredth anniversary of the passage of the Missourt Compromise | Address Jessen Bros. Co., 11 | bill St., Casper. In scores of towns and villages of Marmont they annua “town m CES AEE IEE EEE AIK KI Followine a spirited campaign, an’ * . ry eo. . ion will he held in Seattle today for Riot and Civil : * i ke Commotion mavor and other municinal officials. High prices will form the chief sub- ject of discussion at the annual con-) Your fire policies DO NOT cover loss caused by Riot and ¢ Civil‘ Commotion. ee ele SHEE vention of the Colorado Retail Cloth- association, meeting today in Den. * ver, cat rd of New York, can.| # didate for the Democratic presidential nomination, is to enenge in public de-)& hate at Sioux Falls tonight with Ja:mes Monroe of Chicago. A political conference of labor untons and farmers’ organizations in all parts of the oO. i i : i west has been called by the Ail in Farmer-Labor Co-onerativ ition to meet today at Vancouver, We write special coverage Henry Jackson, a negro who 3 4 4 1919. shot and fataliy | to protect against Riot and wounded Miss Lillian Hood, a young & Civil Commotion. t war % fron nnessen, is te pay the “eath penalty for his crime toda aN mS m District jail. in Washington, ABSOLUTE PROTECTION a i R.T. Kemp 6 Tt Connell of the Tearne of T Societies is to open its ad e emp 0. first meeting today at Geneva, Swit-|* | SERVICE THAT COUNTS! FE zerland, to map out a program for the} neement of health, prevention of. disease, and alleviation of distress thra- out the world. Phone 370 111 East Second St. SHORE HEHEHE RHEE F i i GREAT WHITE WAY |. Mr. Murray sa the present gemand P ments and divisions, many of which ayy are being written, and will form ibe |material for a permanent history of the war. This he said could not be written : {for any years. ‘ iS—Not only COCOANUTS AND BANANAS FR i iter months: the enjoying the sunny soathern climes during the w re two gobs of the Atha feast of cocoanuts and is a Passing phase. © My that the ‘wholesome’ | success. just now.” mi et LONDON, {By Mail.)—More hooks re| A peculiar « The | 40 | nounced as the champion num- ter than it was 30 or he added, x problems rely LYRIC THEATRE CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. TO 11 P. M. TODAY ._ WILLIAM RUSSELL A BIG, CLASSY WESTERN PICTURE— “BANG” HAROLD LLOYD» A.FUNNY WESTERN COMEDY— “SHOOT” HANK MANN “A HAREM HEW” La-La-La-La-La KINOGRAM WEEKLY OH, IT’S A SHOW, BOYS! COME EARLY, JENNIE! ADMISSION—10 and 25c What the people want is BIG, RED-BLOODED PICTURES A PICTURE FULL OF WESTERN JAZZ COMING TO THE LYRIC SOON Pi eee penet Sa ain ees ett ps pei ty anna” HEE KIAGER IER HARA AAA HHA AHERN TATE What Is the Greatest Question? ? ? ? What is the world’s greatest unsolved enig- What is the greatest question ever ask- ) ma? ed? Is there a one-way street of no returning? And where does that street lead—is it heaven or hell or something or nothing? ee were here wnianumo Bay, Cabs, enjoying ‘ experience is novel meets with se Which recently came before a London magistrate was that in |of a Woman who applied for a separa- tion from her husband, whom she de- an man of | he complained that her EEE KKHKH AE | KEKKKEKEERES- FSH AI HIE EERE JHE HEHE or | to i a WOE ISLE YARD we the la g ___TUESDAY, MARCH 2, i926 — = == oe SS TOLAUNCH LAST ~ SHIPNEKT JUNE World's Greatest Shipyard Built to Overcome Ravages of Hun Subs Turned Over 122 Vessels to Nation PHILADELPHIA (By Mail).—The world's greatest shipyard at Hog Island, built to overcome the ravages of the German submarine and help win the for the allies, will launch its last wtime ship in June and turn it over the government in September, When t of the fubriecated ships of the | wartime contract leaves the vast plant! forts to’ Interést the state have also on the Delaware, Hog Island will have been made, but the amount of money 1. turned oyer to the government 122 ves-| quired to buy the great plant hgs been sels, a record of mote than one ship a o stumbling block. It was propose week since the first boat was sent over-| that the state pufchase the 900 acres board in August,.1918, There have’ with two miles.of water front and lease been several donble launchings in oné them out to manufacturing and other day, and on Memorial Day, last year)! concerns. ve ships were launched in a little more . = SS tha an hone, estabiidhing. a worla#| Punlshment.. Fla” the Grime—He— baie ait |“How some of these old gongs do haunt When Hog Island was going at top| speed during the war, with fifty ways cecupled, approximately 35,000 men were employed, This force has been re: duced to about 22,000 and after the last ship is launched In June the force will be reduced to 25 per cent of this num- ber, These men will complete and equip the ships still left to be turned over to the government. What is to become of Hog Island is the great problem fronting the owners of the yard. Recently the United States Shipping Board took over the title to the ground, Philadelphia has been urged to take over the yard and con- tinge it, either a, shipbuilding plant or convert it into 2 great terminal. Ef. —“Well, you've often murder. —London Opinion. them HUB Theater Thurs., Friday, Sat., Sunday Staged in the clouds Iris Theatre TODAY Bryant Washburn ‘in——_—_ Why Smith Such a good home too! 10c—30c. Citi i tit tit iit tm mn NOTICE! Men insist upon getting Quality as well as Style when they buy Shoes. The standard of quality, which we have always set for our footwear, will be found to measure up to the requirements of the most particular. The best of material and the highest class of workmanship only are employed in the shoes that we buy. You can be certain of full value when your shoes are purchased here. : Priced at $5.00 and up W Pitt Watch Our Windows a | You'd think a man wouldn’t leave it even to sit up evenings with a sle k friend. left. Not by a darn-sight, for Smith had reasons good and plenty. -Also———_. TWO-REEL MACK-SENNETT COMEDY— “BACK TO THE KITCHEN” 10c—30c——-ADMISSION——1 0c—30c IRIS TOMORROW— SHIRLEY MASON in “Her Elephant Man” The Most Complete Circus Comedy Yet Produced in the Movie World Also——— MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN “MOVING DAY” ADMISSION-—1 0c—30e Customers, please.ask for your duplitate sales slips. We will give no credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. MEN’S SHOES of Quality and Style ebel Commercial Co, LRANCETIA BILLINGTON THE GREAT AIR, ROBBERY” WNIVERSAL JEWEL DELUXE PRODUCTION CARL LAEMMLE OFFERS LOCKLEAR the Daredevil of the Skies, in the Great Air Robbery —Universal Jewel, Left Home Yet he wasn’t sorry he The most astouhding drama ever conceived by the mind of man—in which, to save the women hé loves from a bandit of the sky, Locklear changes planes a mile in A thriller | the air, climbs a in which the frail rope ladder sky’s the and forces the limit. Pirate. to sur. render — all the time being not over fifty feet |from you, who are in another | aeroplane! If you miss this pic- ture you'll miss the greatest thing that moving pictures have ever produced. Now playing. Wright’s Grocery 134 South Oak | NK = = AUN HAAN THE BIG BUSY STORE Phones 13 and 14 => —