Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 6

gen wi) ACE EMIT —— ae) PAGE SIX . INHERITANCE 0 | Why not? i C per as a community is crying out for a y of when within eight miles'lies a beauty spot 1 fumes? ah with all the advantage nic sur- (Continued from Page 1) roundings, cool mounta run- ning, water—everything ne} to ed, W. S. Kimball, Jr.,!make an ideal summer resort. Winte a former chool Why not finish the road to the top mate of Mr. Bryan's at the University of Casper mountain? : of Nebraska. To Mr. Winter was given| Why not join the party of leading the honor of introducing the speaker. zens who will spend next Sunday For years, decla Bryan|on the mountain? has occupied the watchtower in Ameri-| Why not get behind the proposition can politics and no man jis more truly|to provide Casper with a real play qualified to offer ad on the problems | Pla confronting the These are questions which are be ‘With voic n he served lok: ed in all parts of the city this >» with sincerity of | ™' th American " ; proposed that every car owner, nt the water.” : ed with a plea that ‘the American. people pay their debt to pointed out the value) i. country which gives them the bene- to the church mem-} hs of popular government, free edu- don't w nose guided by heart and judgment Ncitan iat betlac caBIG’ ta enian Ear person who can borrow a ride ty of a pec hich ie REISE c visit Casper mountain Suny TOO her cant phered i aldo Sat for’ day using the mountain road which is Ameri Bn Me ine eer Cet) completed to the old asbestos mine ST SNaoenie Sipciede Nae dcclaged and which has been put in’ good shape DB opening his speech Mré Bryan ex-/),. the county commissioner: aa ttonlbip a rena all ae aa! 2-0 during the afternoon quaintance with Mr. Winters here, and expre s appreciation of the : opportunity tha”, Guaaeaumel \niteness on this question, atform offers him of bringing his} 1 that the of the axe ts Nate oaaee ae party had w plank | “I have more religion in me than I like the T blanket can get out in ehureh, and more] (“It is melt party.thats ne polities than T can express in one| Shoule issue ¢ ne cal " speech: People sometimes tell me that| when ith dis on fire and our m my political speeches sound dike ser-| busin should be to mo I mons—which can be accounted for only | 824 by*saying that a good Democratic} I” speaking of the gift of popular speech must always resemble a. ser-| $oVernment Mr. Bryan spoke particu mon.” he declared }larly of the power which the people “I ami trying to be partizan tonight.| Nave to change the constitution ax one I am here to tell you‘some of the| P greatest of bi le con- things whieh are ‘bout whieh | stitution must be changed from time to you must think and what you hoa bein oak we ppgula’ Massie by re going to do.” ne dead and not by the Mr. ryan then related the story of| | No ch: nge in ibs: om ils aes ten lepers and declared th: yin. | teen © get popular election 0 AiGide tote heu cine an lent 1 made suddenly in the fifty PAVE IntOe the? inaitferenGea Non years he pointed out. It seven- Who necent the hlessines of education, |8enators. It took an equal length of on and popular government which peste eorreeene Taw. oT BDF come to them under the Stars and gies ae Sac sped h SF sean CET ND Caren “|worked for the eighteenth amendment Rmoftanpracitentintaavant of the | 2nd for an equal length of time women Arar iavdiemvaere . neeq| have worked for the suffrage amend- ! A ; ment which needs the ratification of only compare it with the conditions in| ment whieh needs Mexieo or the Orie Mr. Brys Sy ea bed t irae tho /Orjents! Aiimeeeye” ‘A851. on stiemaue the eighteenth |. = oa inted out, however, that men/2™endment, Mr. Bryan declared both eoetce. the Dblecsine oft eduvation | Parties had sidestepped, the Republican ae : at quotent © had shown his hand -when ene fe quote P that congress might change iS. having) tol arvard , ; peat having fold a Tarvard/ the provisions of the enforcing law, and venton of the cowernmoent existed, hut|8e declared the Democratic candidate ar eA TNeohleoat tan * PUE) might be expected to do likewise. ‘The RUE eae eGo eek opens |hope of enforcement lies in thé election Coll men, eminent lawyers, were| oer cara eon perce thes Eee by: a it Ab Tas | Briefly he pictured what the alco- eighteenth amendment when it WAS! note appetite has done to sons, hus- vught before the supreme court, Mr. SE these Z wie Lantionk RGA eal re is no law to keep alcohol fod Deart is to be preferred over|from the people,” he declared,” pro- tt ai OS and) vided they take enough water with il. rted that religion developes But the: or very of chureh raises the | the community} tandara 2 it is. H of this Christiani present, but reminded them that) cation and freedom in religion, by help- at intended everyone to have a|miot “nium tts highest idene acd ae di Bent! hae Jsolve Its problems in the best way.” of profiteering lies alike at E poe of the church member and m The futility of the effort to get either political party to put a plank in. its| platform against profiteering was de-/ the speaker. a long tinie for the Ameri- the truth of some FRENCH LEAVE AT PEN » to realiz CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 28.—Sher- T tell them,” he asserted-| ite = J. Smalley was notified today “It took twenty years to get silver UP} enat jf Robinson, sent up from to the gold standard, but it got up. Wel cheyenne a few months ago to serve may sleep to the eleventh hour on this} from seven to ten years for the theft profiteering qu om. but when we dolor an automot from Assistant wake it behooy the profiteer to be] ty 1 States District Attorney David careful J. Howell, escaped from the state peni- Mr. Bryan was severe in his indict-}tentiary at wlins July 2 Robinson ment of the country because ours is the third Laramie county convict to last nation to make pence He de-|m a partial or complete escape ed that the senate is spending the| the* state prison within four time quibbting yer little|months. William Lofton of this county things in the League o: ns cove-|got clear away, and William Smith +s- nant instead of putting its thr t}eaped from the cell house but was re- principles into pract captured still within the outer walls of days later. Six months of investigation in every] the p NO NEED TO HUNGER FOR BEAUTY SPOTS, CASPER PEOPLE TO VISIT | MOUNTAIN RESORT SITE SUNDAY meeting will be held and the organ- ization of a country club will be dis- cussed. This is the picture which those who @ream dreams for Casper have seen— The road to thestop of the tain completed. An clubhouse erected upon the 240 already owned on the mountain A clubhouse with ample dances, a big screened veranda, fire- places, a grill with a good chef in charge, everything which will make for good times in the crisp mountain air. About the clubhéuse cabins—the homes of set in the pines. A golf course and tennis courts for those who enjoy such sports, fishing for those who de- sire since a stream of mountain wa ter runs through the property. Why not utiliz has placed at our door: We can have anything if we want it enough. Why not? STATE BANKERS TOMEET HERE Rankers from all parts of Wyomin will come to Casper to attend the an- nual convention of the Wyoming State Bankers’ /association to be held here from September 16 to 17. Beside these members of the association, the will be representatives from the bank- ing association of New ‘Mexico and Colorado at the annual meeting. J. M. Price, assistant editor and a vertising manager of the ‘Moi States Banker,” a Denver publica devoted to banking interests of the tecky Mountain region, is in the city arringing a special Sepember number} of the “Banker” to be published in conjunction with the holding of the annual convention here. A. K. Lee is president of the Wyo ming State Bankers’ association A meeting of local bankers this morning to discuss plans for holding the convention decided to complete no} definite arrangements or not to out-) line @ program until next week. Se: neres: top. space for groups of log club members PART OF ARMOUR, PLANT BURNS IN. CHICAGO YARDS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 28.—Twenty fire- men were overcome today while fighting a fire that practically de- stroyed the beef hquse of Armour &C¢ a five-story ‘structure cover- ing a block at the stock yards here. a REPORTED DEAD, RANCHER LIVES CODY, Wyo., July 28.—While -scores of friends here were mourning him as dead, a report to that effect having spread through the town, Al. Thomas, Southfork rancher, was beginning to. “sit up and take notice” after a vio- lent experience with ptomaine poison- ing. He is out of danger and will t able to leave his ranch in a few da moun- adequate country? the advantages he at fil dispute and three mc ration * = — =u lispute and three months of arbitraven| Washed With Care—Mr. Newlove— vonibla he declared, There was only}TMSs lettuce tastes beastly—did you Hossible he declared. ae pyvsmay noures tinea) | Mrs. Newlove—Of course, I did, matum which caused darling—and 1 used perfumed soap, tgo! Universal disarmam: {—London Mail ishment of secret tre: eel the other great points of It is getting so now that a man who fAigreement |has no automobile and never owned’ CASPER PHARMACY. 110 E. Second He scored the Republican platform! one, brags about it. THE HOUSE ALWAYS OF QUALITY . PICTURES WORTH BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE Iris Theater YOUR WHILE TODAY—LAST TIME A picture that stands for a good time, with Charles Ray in ‘Alarm Clock Andy’ He had no more “punch” than the old office cat. But he w: such a harmless, good-natured soul that—well, the boss let him stay, along, until— “Good lord!—Andy ?—Well, I’ll be——-what? Hurt, you say ?—Oh, the OTHER fellow!—what d’ya know about that!—Why, it’s thousands!—Dorothy too?—Gee, that’s great! G-r-e-a-t!” Now Andy’s just about RUNNING the place. A ROUSING TALE OF'A STUTTERING SALESMAN Also MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in “TEASING SOIL”—Two-Reel Comedy. * TOMORROW No such thing as a “White Lie,” says Madge Kennedy Some people are born honest and som2 are watched b: telling of the new photoplay— y the police, she declares in ‘THE TRUTH MUTT ‘AND JEFF berlain sheepman of Converse County and had friends not only; in Douglas, but thru-: tempted to look upon that flag with con: out the eastern part of Wyoming who tempt, or who had disdainfully treated IN Y—Franklin PERSONAL EEF D. a Roosevelt, other members of Wilso. PIONEER, DIES Al Chamberlain, aged 80 years, died his home in Douglas, W 5 * part of this week. Mr. Cham- was a veteran rancher and knew him personally. He was form-! er registrar of the Douglas land of. funeral is being held in ant secretary of the navy, is seen each morning bright and early on the ‘Capitol grounds, indulging in calisthen ics with s official family. AL CHAMBERLIN, the | | American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men 1nd the American Legion, Which Designated The Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Edited by M. P. WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming j SOMEBODY'S BROTHER DIED | The following article which appeared jin the Indianapolis Star, June 28, is re | produced as evidence of the practical application of the “Legion spirit’ to every day problems of our national life. It is one of the thousands of such in- stances taking place constantly thruout the country: ‘Some:ody’s brother died in the City | hospital last Thursday morning. Whose, jnobody knew. None of kin came to |comfort him in his last hours; none 1 aim his body. at young man was a world war) veteran. Beyond that fact his history obscure. So far as is known, he ame to this city penniless and friend-| _ RIGHT TO WEAR EMBLEM lless, sickened and was taken to the} National headquarters has been ‘re- lhospital. He died without anyone vjs-| quested to rule as to when the right of ,iting him from whom any knowledge could be gained as to his family connec. American respectful treatment both in life and in death, “Will the American Legion live? Let the heart of pity and love make answer. Let the sister, the mother—aye, per- haps some sweet-faced girl, answer. Let the strong man, the man of power and of wealth, and above all, the young manhood of America, read the declara- tion of principles of the American Legion; compare those declarations | with the spirit evinced in this funeral jservice and then make answer to the |question, ‘Will the American Legion Legion to wear the emblem ceases for tion or former home. He had an honor-|non-payment of current dues. able discharge as a soldier in the late| The national headquarters rules that and this guaranteed him a burial as;n0 person has the right to wear the | mes an American son who had|American Legion emblem whose nation- fought for his country. The American|#l and department dues for the fiscal Legion did not wait to ascertain his; ¥ear have not been paid by August 1, social standing or his rating in life.|1920, in addition to the post dues for the current period. No member should expect to remain in good standing who has failed to pay his dues for a period of six months after they are due. The departmentss may shorten this |period if, in their discretion, they see | fit to do so. Here was a brother who had died away from home and far from friends, and it answered the question, Is he not after all my brother? “Because of this Legion spirit some mother’s boy who had shown the true American spirit was given a decent burial, But for this spirit that soldier a hoy would have gone to the potter's NEW “UNIFORM” LAW field as many another poor boy~has| The last congress repealed the emer- gone. “A Legion committee secyred the services of one of the best undertakers of the city. It purchased-a $150 casket in which his body was laid and a silk flag draped over it. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Francis, who served as a chaplain in the world war. Husy men left their offices, stores and shops to &tend this funeral, which was conducted with true military honors, All this for a man of whom nothing | was known except that he was an hon- orably discharged American soldier. gency measure which provided that honorably discharged men might wear ‘their uniforms after discharge. The present regulations for the use of the uniform by anyone not a member of the active forces are the same as those in effect before the war, The parts of the law of interest to Legion members are, briefly, as follows: It is unlawful for anyone not a mem- ber of the army, navy or marine corps to wear the uniform, any distinctive part of the uniform or a uniform any part of which is similar to a distinctive hat silk American flag, draped/part of the ‘regulation uniforin. Ex- over the body of that lone boy,|ceptions to this general provision are: preached a silent sérmon of patriotism and loyalty that ought to reach the heart of every true American citizen; | and if any there be in this typically American city who in the past has been “Members of societies composed en- tirely of honorably discharged officers and men may wear the uniform -~ |casions of Ceremony, but must have some distinctive mark on it and must not wear any insignia of rank. “Honorably discharged officers —--v wear, on occasions of ceremony, the uniform of the highest grade they held. “Honorably discharged men*are al- lowed to wear the uniform from place [the privileges of citizenship in this great country, let him now, in the quietude of ; hs own conscience, kiss that flag which nds for such high and_holy_privi- Save Money —Put Goodyear Tires on Your Small Car 30 x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread, 30 x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread. 148 E. 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If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell or Dort, take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy; equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes at our nearest Service Station, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no tore than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec. $450 $2 350 $2 150 tion is available? 30x34 size in waterproof bag...... CASPER MOTOR CO. Goodyear Tires and Tubes 143 West Second St. Phone 909 Phone 1203 Jor discharge to their homes, during a {Period of three months, but on reach- jleges and which guarantees every real) persons once enrolled in the American! ing home within this period must imme- ldiately divest themselves of the uni- form. © “Persons representing a military character in a theatrical or moving pic- ture performance may wear the uni- form during that performance, provid- ing it does not tend to bring discredit on the service, “Instructors and members of cadet corps may wear the uniform prescribed for their corps. “Members of the Boy Scouts, naval militia and similar organizations may wear the uniform of their organization, “Members of the National Guard may wear the uniform prescribed for the guard.” The official American Legion cere- monial badge is the distinctive mark recommended for Legionnaires in com- pliance with the first paragraph above. SINCLAIR BEING BOOMED Burke Sinclair, former editor of the Sheridan Enterprise, but now a resi- dent of Casper, who during the war was colonel of the 148th Field Artillery, composed of Wyoming and Colurilo trcops, is to be boomed for state com- mander of the American Legion wher it meets in state convention here early in August. Word from Casper states that the Casper delegation, 42 strong, is coming instructed to work for the felection of Colonel Sinclair, The Cas- per delegation also will seek to have the state headquarters of the Legion retained in Casper, and it is declared that the election. of Sinclair as state commander will have much influence in bringing the state headquarters to the oil metropolis —Sheridan Enter- prise. Ae Se SS Ivor Novello, composer of the popu- lar “Keep the Home Fires Burning” has deserted his home fire and his n.u- sic for the time being in order to come a motion picture actor. Gee, this is a whizzer show LYRIC Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. 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