Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 6

| } j : : ! | { | j j | j i ; i ; : ; ] j | j i ‘ J j \ i : ‘ \ i { \ { \ CUT OUT FOR U.0. COMMITTEES Must Work to Certain Objects for| Which They Are Appoint- ed; Several Named at Meeting Last Night i The Casper Chamber of Commerce committee on committees, whith met last last night, selected the committee which is to have charge of the Boy Seout work in per, it was announeed | at Chamber of Commerce} lunch The commitee conststs of! Rev. Philip K. ards, chairman, Ira Wetherill, J. H. ey, Hugh Giffin, Ion C. Goodrich and Dr. J. F. Q'pon nell. The committee has been instructed to report to the board of directors by April 1. Other committees were outlined by neral_ committee, which consists rle Holmes, R, H. Nichols and L.! A. Reed of the board of directors, and M. W. Purcell, Don Lobdell and Ben} sherck of the membership, but the per- nnel has not been determined, Following the discussion of the an- nounced topic for the luncheon, John R. Kneebone explained the Chamber of Commerce plan of committee work in which a committee is appointed to ac- complish a definite object, is obliged to report prog: nd is discharged if it does not wo Care is taken to ap- point men on committees who are in- terested in the matter taken up. They must also be men of prestige and men who have a knowledge of the subject. They are directly respensible to the board, and make their reports to the board, which then takes action. Earl Holmes, president of the Cham- her of Commerce, stated that the board is making every effort to secure a man etary of the Chamber of Com- who will bé big enough to handle the big job which Casper people have laid out for the Chamber of Commerce. “We will have to pay a big salary for such a man, but we cannot afford to make the mistake of paying a small salary and putting @ mediocre man on the job,” he declared. Members were asked to express their opinions on this subject on their ex: pression card WEST 19 GOING ANEAD OF EAST TN ROAD PLANS th of F i t OF NORTH POLE te whom: the admiral bequeathed” his medals, trophies, etc. is also fone Island, near Harpswell, Maine. on these treasures to his children with kept in the possession of their de- seendants. 7-STORY BLOCK 5 PROJECTED (Continued from Page 1) olaysen were appointed last night as a committee to consider the advisability of moving the brick chureh to the new location. They are in correspondence with Denver to find out if building moyers there haye the equipment for undertaking such work. If this can be done, a high basement will be constructed under the church, which will be placed across the back of the corner lot facing on Sussex, and this will be used as church and parish house while the new church is being erected. The old church will tfen be remodled as a parish house. If it is impossible to move the brick church, the frame church and parish house building will be moved and will be made to serve the congregation un- til the new church home is completed. It had been intended to build a new rectory this summer at the new loca- tion, and work on this will be rushed, The vestry of the church consists of W. T. Evans, A. J. Cunningham, P. C. Nicolaysen, W. H. Tolthurst, A. L. Wal: lace, B. B. Brooks, T. F. Algeo, Lew Lincoln Highway Bulletin Fin Material for Comment in;Pio- gressive Programs Out This Way That the magnitude of Wyoming's road-building program is fast becoming realized not only by the people of Wyo- ming, but national publications thruout the country is well evidenced by the most recent issue of the Lincoln High- way Bulletin which compliments this state highly and dwells at length upon the volume and type Of construction that has been inaugurated by the state highway department. The Lincoln Highway Bulletin says in part: “In proportion to population’ the west is doing more to better highway condi- tions than is the east; this not only as a result of necessity, but because of the keen realization of the benefits of proper highways and the desire of the western states to stimulate thru travel, which will bring them new population and new wealth. “It so happens that the majority of the largest of our states of the union have the smallest populations. Large frea necessarily means vast distances to be covered and unusually long mileages of highways to be improved. Wyoming Hotbed of Good Roads Enthusiasm “Wyoming -has always been one of the states most thoroly interested in the Lincoln highway and desirous of bring- ing about its prompt improvement, The state has over 450 miles of Lincoln high- way between its borders and a total population of something less than 250,- 000. Its people are véry progressive and the state has every year spent a large per capita amount upon the improve- ment of the Lincoln way than any other state traversed. . “Wyoming is’ just entering ‘a period of development, and its progressive population knows that nothing will mean so much to the state, which con- tains a wonderland of beauty, than proper permanent roads, which would attract yearly hundreds of thousands of people to the Yellowstone National park and other. scenic spots and outdoor playgrounds within its borders. “Recently Wyoming passed a $3,000,- 000 bond issue and this, with the federal aid it will receive and the county money available, gives the state over $5,000,- 000 as a start toward systematic im- provement in 1920. “The good roads interest of the state was recently well evidenced by the in- formation of a strong Wyoming Good Roads association, representing every part of the state, with headquarters in Cheyenne. The organization will con- tinue to crystallize good roads sentiment in Wyoming and aims, with the co-op- eration of the state highway depart- ment, at concentrating as much as pos- sible of the available funds’ on the im- provement of the most important roads of the state first, including the Lincoln highway, the main east to west route, and the Yellowstone highway leading from the capitol to the Yellowstone Na- tional park.” : —_———— Rivers, who has been with the Phar y, has resign sition and will be in the emr Midwest Refin g com)éiny I of Pleasanton, Nebr., who has just pass-| ed the state board examination of phar-| macy, will be connected with the Caa- per Pharmacy. R. D. Casper nis po- A Tribune Wanctaa wit sell tt. } Gay, Arthur McDonald, W. 8. Kimball, Sr., and W. M. Kleber. The advance in Casper real estate values may be seen th the’ fact that the church property Gould have been purchased for $50,000 six months ago, and. that people who looked at it then hesitated to pay that pric ——— DRIVERS FINED FOR IGNORING FIRE RULINGS Two or three motor car drivers were arrested yesterday when they drove over fire hose ‘in the business section of the city. ‘The fire apparatus had answered a.call from te Grand Central hotel which proved to be a false alarm. H. H. Miller was fined $5 for running over the fire hose while the others will be brot up for trial this afternoon. oe PASSED ON MURDERER LAST OF MONTH, REPORT GREEN RIVER,; Wyo., Mar, 23.— Pronouncement of the death sentence On Frank James, colored, convirted of the murder of his sister-in-law, while attempting to murder his wife, has beént postponed until ‘March 29, when @ motion for a new trial will be heard. capital offense in the history of Sweet- water County, and is the only man in Wyoming at this time facing execution on the gallows, 3 Joseph. Omyec, the who shot Deputy State Game Warden second degree, has in the penitentiary. } | have not been put on, but we hope to ADMIRAL’S naa Gis TREASURES | ¢¢Pt 2.small portion in the eastern lim- DISCOVERER— | Robert E. Peary, Jr., 16-year-old son of! the late Kear Admiral Robert E. Peary, | given The adiniral requested that his son pass a similar request that the property be DEATH SENTENCE TORE James is the first man convicted of a 16-year-old youth John Buxton in the back, and was per-} mitted to plead guilty of murder in the been sentenced to serve trom twenty to twenty-one years: Sanko ‘Tijan, convicted of murder in STOFFIE JOB NFEOAROUSE NO “EY. 1S CLAIM { \Continued rzom Fage One) i this job about a year ago and J am not quite sure, to this day, whether they ; intended to hand me a bouquet.or a lemon. However, just to show that Iam a good sport, I am going through with it and shall do my best to make*good, | even against tremendous odds, ! “Now, as to the éxtension of mail | service in Casper. During the year of | my. incumbeney we have secured the | authorization for che extra. parcel post | auto truck for general distribution and | three extra city carriers, two of them | be ready to put hem on duty April 1. “Then, if everything is ready“ at that | time we will extend the carriers service to the city limits in every direction ‘ex- its, and the law will not permit us to go beyond the city limits anywhere, “The mayor and city council have |; done apd are doing, éverything in their power to assist in the improvement of the mail service as well as the commer- cial delivery* service and to make the new extension of the city delivery serv- ice more effective and pave the way for a better service than we have ever had. | “They have passéd an ordinance, a} synopsis of which was publihsed in yes- terday’s Tribune, a careful study of | which I would respectfully recommend | to every member of the Chamber of Commerce, and every other citizen of | Casper that they may become acquaint- ed with the new names of the streets and the system of the new arrange- ment. “There will be a short period of con- fusion for the public for the commer- cial delivery service and for the postal service, but the quicker the changes are all made in the naming and num- bering of the streets the changing of house numbers, etc, the sooner will tem, ‘The confusion in street numbers will not be great, because where the number is correct it will merely become 100° more. If numbers are not correct, they should be changed before’ All Fools’ Day, 1920, 4 “Now, if the good people of Casper will get busy and readjust their house numbers in acordance with the instruc- tions furnished. by the. city engineer, who has prepared a new city plat and sy: | efty ‘counel ‘may yet change this lemon my friends confusion be superceded by order and |_ (at Hudson, Wyo:, he js interested in} diagrams for éach and every house ! number within the city limits, they { will have « their part, even as the | haa done its part to : prove the city for the benefit aud con- venlence of ull the citizens, “AJL kinds of delivery service cannot but bendéfit by a’ plan which does away with confusion as to street locations. “If you will do your part I will) promise for myself and the postal clerks and carriers of this city that you shall have a more extensive, a more complete, a better mail service than you have ever had before, This is my am- bition and {it is my purpose to render a real public service to the people of Casper. “To do this successfully, IT must have the co-operation of the people of Cax- per. “If any of you have ft real grievance, bring it to me, for I am the. general kick agent of the postal -department, and T’shall be glad to take up the griev- ance and correct the errors, whether they are yours or mine. If I am unable to satisfy you, I can at lenst tell you which assistant postmaster general to write to. “If the city dads, the citizens an the postal employes work together, we handed me into the sweetest and best flavored of oranges.’* LEGION ADOPTS CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS The by-laws and the constitution for the George Vroman post No. 2 of the American Legion were acopted at the meeting of the local post last night in the Army and Navy club rooms. Le Roy Leisinger is added to the list of the executive committee of the Cas- per post of the Legion. Ali other mem: bers of the committee are composed of the officers of the Vroman post. RR NE SS Prominent Lander Man Visits Here H. O. Barber and. his wife have’ been visiting in Casper during the last few lays. Mr. Barber is a Lander busines man and one of the most successful in the state. Besides betng manager and t owner of the Poposia Coal company the Coliseum.garage and the Casper} Supply company here. It is understood here that Mr. Bar-} ber invested heavily in Casper real es tate altho he has not told friends about his investments, } LYRIC T Big Special _of 'the high art circles of the half-world peculi 10. Reels | Jammed Again Last Night CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. TO 11 P.M. TODAY DOLORES CASSINELLI | —IN— “THE VIRTUOUS MODEL” Six acts of pathos and gaiety, of life in modern Paris, art-center, —THEN— HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY —THEN— 2-REEL FOX COMEDY ‘ -——THEN— PATHE REVIEW CAN YOU BEAT IT? HEATER Production f Parisian society, and of _ iar to the European in All Installation of Call Boxes in Sub- A) eral delivery. = oye The Be EX iter Be Cike- ees cP n mana; ters might on sement be, bert ay here ‘to be over. come inthis plan, but it’ iam: move in| Px the right direction; and might lead in time fo regular substations in the varl- ous additions to the City of Casper.” Postmaster Sproul states. thut he“has made a requisition for nearly 900 addi- SUGGESTION FOR IMPROVEMENT IN the County of Natrona, State of ; ey ‘ing. ‘The principal In Teeland the mother is always thé kpan: guardian of her children. _ ————— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION County, Said State, and A. & Station to. Relieve General Delivery Service Is Urged In connection with the announ; subject for the forum luncheon, the lowing suggestion was submitted to ‘The Lakeview Mil Company was incorpor- ated in the orfice ot the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming, at 9:00 o'clock, a. m., February 16, 1920. ‘The - term of existence O€-said company is fifty years next after the ahove date.|_ Tribune, |The object for which said corporation | “It is well known that there are !8 formed is to-engage in the general hundreds of people living outside of Mining business in the State of Wyom- carriérs mits who are also denied the "8. The capital stock of said company privilege of mail boxes at the 'post of- 1 Two Million ive Hundred Thousant fice but must call for their mei at gen- , DUers, divided into Two Million “Five n Hundred Thousané-shires of the pet value of One Dollar hy Pub. Mar, 23, 24, 95,1920. (N&S) [TERS Typewriter Exchange 101 Wate Bldg. “A general delivery clerk cannot be- come familiar with all the names of even the ‘regular patrons in a city of this size, und the result is the constant shuffling of this mail. with the mail‘of transients, and the handling of it hun- dreds of times daily. Most people will admit that general délivery is one ‘of the worst of generals, and has been the cause of disappointment,and heart- ache past reckoning: “As a relief to old Gen, D. we would su) tt a substation in a separate building as, for instance, upstairs office room anywhere it could be had, Give this station a distinctive name, as ‘“‘Sta- tion A," and have mail brought there from the central office by carrief. In- stall a few hundred call boxes, as in country post Offices, and have a clerk in charge who would become so familiar with the names of boxholders that this substation might be able to give the same good service that we used to have when Casper was a cowtown. “An evening session from.6 to 3 o'clock would further relieve the con- gestion, and also be appreciated by peoples whose hours of’ work do not ~ permit them to call oftener than once a, week for their mail. “Stamps might also be kept for the convenience pf \patrons, while other FOR SALE Lots 3 and 4 in block 189, west front, Carey addition. See Connor at Tribune. WANTED Hauling Contracts Wyatt-Wolf Motor Co. Call Temporary Office Wyatt Hotel Dealers—Federal and Re- public Trucks IRIS THEATER TODAY DOROTHY DALTON -“L?>APACHE” The lights of Paris had lured her too far. In her reck- less ‘of pleasure, she found it was but a step from the gay haunts of the Boulevards to the murk of the world of the Apaches. ‘ ¢ This man had shown her “life.” Now he was proving how men like him treat women like her. TOMORROW: Madaline Traverse “The Black Shadow” ey | PETE : Sunshine Comedy—“The Roaming Bath Tub” $100 REWARD NOTICE! PERFECT FITTING There’s no delay about You don’t have to send Customers, please ask for your duplicate credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. right out the box MUNSING fits perfectly sales slips. We will give no UNION SUITS EAR Munsingwear fitting you perfectly. it to the laundry to eliminate bags Will be paid to person or persons furnishing information leading to recovery of diamonds taken from the women’s ==—————— |SLAYER OUT ON | viding his daughters with houses is an! the first degree without capital pun- ishment, has been sentenced to life:im-, prisonment. ‘The sentencing of Tijan, who murdered his ‘wife, was largely’ a formality, the verdict of the jury fix- ing his, punishment as. lite imprison- ment. BOND, EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT eviderée to establish that the killing was felonious, At the time of the shooting of Lacey, a 20-year-old youth, it was rumored that the “unwritten lnw” had entered into the tragedy, and! Mrs. Williams was arrested as well as her husband, the woman being detained | as a witness, > In some py of Greece no girl can ever hope to find a husband until she has a home of her own; hénce pro- onerous\duty which falls to the lot of + every father. | Per head.. For Wednesday and Thursday Head Lettuce, Celery for. . 4@crmEn RIVER, Wyo; Mar. 23/— ; John FE, ‘Williams, who ‘killed’ Bert arama Lacey of Laramie during a carousal at Per bunch ... the county hospital here several months. Oni ago, is at liberty because of insufficient nions, Per Bunche 3c a Bunches Beets, Carrots and Parsnips (Bunched@) for... CITY FRUIT MARKET Phone 247 2 - SPECIALS. Large Bunches Californ She ging or sagging. There's no binding at the arm-pits, tugging at the crotch. It’s a Munsingwear habit to fit perfectly first time you slip under its cover. You get Munsingwear at our store in every desired style, accurately sized, in a large variety of fabrics, light, medium, heavyweight. Munsingwear values are | always right Priced at $2.50 to $12.50 Don’t put it off—put it on! “Nuff” said - Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE 5 i Watch Our Windows Phones 13 and 14 company.» The principal po nf of sald company shall be conduct. |, Wyom. office of snid Sm is Rooms 309-311, Of Bxchan,. Building in the City of Casper, Paid Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Deater CORONA—L. ©. SMITH Phone 856 5