Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 10

PAGE TEN THOUSAND RED AOSO WORKERS REMAIN ABROAD os stag onc i end. confined to Teed Cross f of the familie the ) outline Yolonel Ole raracte View i ichinery that » been g ith who nost re itic than filling are tY > American Red, Cross Relief; Work Overseas is Diminish- d ined Workers Re- rapldly obligations 1000 trained fighting as. ye the loter for contir eps rican Dp tationed in quarters 1 Press.) { Mail.)}—Altho relief work over situation, Robert E tional headquarters ned to the sed in per rsonnel as con of hu- worke dis tun 2. Gids, Burope, ning re. | nded by iTHE WHO, WHEN, HOW AND WHAT & most W0—Singlo persons who had net me of $1,000 or more for the year also are pouples who had net i 15, 1920, is final ds se for the filing returns and mak- a Fran 6 for district in. wh per- son. resides. HOW—Full directions on form 100A and form 1040; also the law and | reguls?ions. WHAT—Pour per cent normal tax - Ttaly, ‘ay 131; Tor) on taxable income up to $1,000 ia ex- od Vi | Right per cent re enna.! formal tax on balance of taxable a Surtax, from 1 per cent to 6 ow. tha anerieen yen cent on net Incomes over $5 aie 600. J | UE ae SN RE vr of the work fn the ing from emergency Pee tnd atctine EDWARDS FILES n veting their own To mee the terri To moet the terri] “PETITIONS FOR of relief supplies has on Tome homeland > e ned nal nurse-tr ho-Slov In Italy the v of the men who} » pouring! minishing. rk Service and} American arniy (By Associated Press.) | served in the Ttallan| SPRINGFIELD, 11., Mareh 4.—The ing to return to this! presidential petition of Governor Ea- wards of New Jersey. Democratic can- extensive present work} didato for president on a wet platform, | where, In co-operationtwas filed here today with the secre, tary of state Pe for the French ‘is still extensive but ¢i- care for} Czecho-| In addition to the major projects |/ to helpl there are nearly a score of activities ini Sys-]conducted in behalf of the war-worn “1 Crost}ehildren of European countries by the 180} Junior Red supported by the 000 hoot childy Loans and Discounts...............-9508,655.32 Overdrafts ....... ILL. PRIMARIES} | GIRLS IN BIG RACE IN SNOW STO RM—Unusual photograph showing girl s s lined up pend for the start of one of ¥. . in a blinding snowstorm. | LANDER FAVORS $50 PLAN. The Lander Post No, 32 of the legion | has endorsed the action of the national | | committee of the American Legion in its endorsement of the $50 bond bonus for each month served during the} world war. A copy of the action taken | by the Lander post has been sent to all (Wyoming representatives in con: gress. | & of the legion at Torring: | ton, .. jis giving a dance every night the week the land opening is scheduled to take place. The money | secured from the dances will bo used | to make up the state dues of the post. WHEATLAND POST INCREASES. The Wheatland post of the American legion shows an increase of 10 over the report, making a total of 42 mem- | bers from’ this post. BUFFALO, RIVERTON STEP-OUT. Both the Buffalo and Riverton posts the legion have showed big in- ases, according to reports received ute headquarters here by State Secretary Harry Fisher. Buffalo shows | gain of 22 members while Riverton has swelled its total by 23 members. ‘Torrington post No. 5 is planning to] put on a minstrel show as part of the program of activity in this “‘live-wire"’ post in Wyoming The recent organized post of the American Legiow at Salt Creek, Wyo., which is the 37th post in Wyoming, has added eight new service men to, membership. George E, Smith is! RESOURCES: U.S. Bonds and Stock in Federal Reserve 11,616.07 ... 163,937.61 Fumiture and Fixtures... 00.0) 0. ee Cash in Vault and Due from Banks... Interest Earned . . Expense ....... wer) eres nes | American Legion News Notes | Marana. oe | OFINCOME TAX| State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men ~ the American Legion, Which Designated The Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Edited by M. P. WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming { secretary of the post. The Dubois, Wyo., post of the legion has added six new members to its growing total. AUXILIARY AT TORRINGTON. Torrington women are the first In the state to make application. for a charter in the women’s suxiliary or- ganization of ‘the legion. The Torring- ton post of the legion which was for- merly known as the Torrington post No, 6 has been changed to the Travis Snow Post No, 5. The application for membership in the legion auxiliary is being forwarded to national headquar- ters from state headquarters here. ew The Cheyenne post of the American ) Legion has gono on record as opposed | to and condemning any activity by | Ameriean Legion members designed to promote bonus or other special recogni: tion from the government for men who | served in the army, navy or marine * corps during the war. Tho post has adopted regolutions setting forth that) the servicés of soldiers, sailors and | second with 604 posts; Perinsylvanta, marines to the nation can not be meas: | ured in terms of dollars and cents. } EIGHT THOUSAND LEGION POSTS. + In¢reasing at the rate of a thousand > Wright’s Grocery 134South Oak 1 The CASPER, WYOMING Capital . 195388. Sacglus’ Circulation ............ Deposits 5,198.52 18.55 $823,771.45 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ARTHUR K. LEE, President HUGH L. PATTON, Vive-President posts a- month, the American Legion | passed the 8,000 mark, the middle ot Mebruary. In addition to posts in the — | United States, a report just iasued | (shows one in Canada, one in England, (three in France, one in Mexico, one | in Panama, three in the Philippines, | ote in’ Hawaii and ‘eight in Cuba, New York state, with’ a total of 854 posts heads the list, Tlinois comin; Towa, fourth, 443: Minnesota, fitth, 41 sixth, 259, Missouri, seventh, 270; Michigan, eighth, 256; In@iana, ninth, 253; and New Jersey tenth, 246, The number of posta In the other states on February 17, when American Legion report showed 8,016 posts, were Alabama, 38; Alaska, 6; Arizona, 28; Arkansas, 105; California, 204; Colorado, 94; Connecticut, 80; Delaware, 19; sath triet of Columbia,” Florida, third, 622 posts; leted, instructions as.to the method :,, be, followed by posts. of the Amerie, Legion in securing these rifles will 1. beso Aas the national Deapaerte Perey ieads | Mississippi 7: 199; Nevada, 1 New Mexico, 40; New Hampshire, 74: North: Carolina, 72; Oklahoma, 142; South f 5: ‘Terriessee, 69; Texas, 154; Utah, | Vermont, 79; Virginia, 166; Waal ton, 130; West Virginia, 84; ‘Wisconsin, 29; Wyoming 36, A $2. 50 Tire Tool Ghareer, te ail clincher tires, free with each Savage or Firestone Tire sold te fore April Ist. The Rogers bill providing for the loan of army rifles to the een Legion for ceremonial purposes been passed by congress and is Seti at wa Now sthe time fo have your tires: senate befora the spring rough. > Yard’ Velcaniatay Plant 16 8. Phone 5.3 Regulations and instructions cover, ing the iasuance and distribution of these arms mre now being prepared in the ottioe of the adjutant SATURDAY, MARCH WATCH FRIDAY'S TRIBUNE National Bank of Commerce Statement of Condition of The National Bank of Commerce, Casper, Wyoming, at the close of business on Feb. 28, 1920: LIABILITIES: R. F. KAMMAN, Asst. Cashier : : "$125,000.00 ; 12,500.00 ; se 65,000.00 woven 621,274,45 “$823,771.45 IRA G. WETHERILL, Vice-President JNO, McFADYEN — T. F. ALGEO L. A. REED JOE E. DENHAM, Cashier THOMAS KENNEY GEO. B. NELSON —AND ONLY THREE MONTHS OLD T. C. DANIEL, Asst. Cashier L. G. MURPHY EARL'C. 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