Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 6

TO “CHAN a N.Y. BY PLANE Mayor Ed Taylor to Receive First Missive Ever Sent to State from Coast by Aerial Route \ ~ CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 31—The first letter to be delivered nere which timus made the entire journey trum New Yerh by airplane will be del vered to Mayor Ed. P. Taylor early nxt week, ‘Wher three reconnaisance | air planes which left New York City Thursday will arrive here, envout> t San Francisco, The letter js from Av sistant Postmaster General Praeyer and contains a greeting to the Chey- enne municipal executive, congratulat r aving beca se as a division point of che verial mail route from New ‘York io Sar Francisco. - The three alymetal planes which are making the first trip over the pos- tal route across the continent will not land } the regular mai} ships, but will down on Wales field at\ Fort The field which has B ac- by the postoffice department mile east of Wales field re plot of land owned of Cheyenne. It will be use before the first of the mail ships comes’ sailing down second week of September. k has been begun on the _four- ngar which is to accommodate planes, the erection of whictr ship hi the post » on the field which will be}- of the accident which ~ \Casperites Witness ‘| FAVORITE ENTERTAINERS OF A. E. F. had t he pleasure of seeing part of the big western show from the sirplan: the Western \Airplane company, a Jo- cal firm. Mrs. A, EB. Biglin. Q: : Deaver of the Casper National hark, Herbert Wyatt and C. H. Reimerth were among the local visitors to Ch enne, who made flights up above the show grounds at the Fronticr Days celebration, > Tom Ledbetter had a spill as he was) getting away from the ground _ thi: Transportation TO ELKHORN PARK ‘Auto Bus Leaves. ‘ | Wyatt Hotel Every Evening at 8:30, 9:30, 1 0:30 FARE 75¢ The same Chicago orchestra which so d@ighted the boys of the A, E. F. in France in the closing days of the | war, Is coming to delight Ellison-White Chautauqua audiences this summer. Ejglit charming girls constitute this) splendid organization, They play with dash, life, and yet with real musical accuracy. Their two programs on the | third day-tre of almost endless variety; choruses, orchestral selections, vocal and instrumental solos, duets, quar- | tets, readings, ete. Every member is-a musician of real ability, and the unnsual ensemble work is the result ot | is being financed jointly by the city, Laramie county Commerce bec: and the Chamber of fice department. has "not avatiabte st ROAM ERVILLE IS this time sufficient money to take care of the job. The jhangar, a steel and concrete structure 75 by-80 feet in dimensions, will cost $15,000 and wil be ready for use September 1. The postoffice department. later will reim- the cify, county and club for the the structure. “The department immediately will expend at the Chey- enne landing field about $25,000 for an oil house, workshop, guards’ quar- ters and steam-heating plant. The mail ship hangar is being built on arren avenue, just south of Sloan's The greater part of the landing lies st of the lake. airplanes of the postal equip- ment will have headquarters at Chey- ne. ‘Two ‘will be constantly in. re- erve here, two in service between this city and Omaha and two in service be- tween this city aw Salt Lake Cit The machines will be reconstructe army De ‘Haviland Fours, capable of sporting 2,000 pounds of mail. service will have headquarters according to information recely. ea by President Archie Allison of the Shamber of Commerce, | setae \. 80,000 KILLED men connected with the poe |With from one to three tents. The} tured pelyis yesterday afternoon while *years of association and~ splendid preparation. | f The only welcome NAME SELECTED WOMAN kK HURT =x date el FOR TENT CITY WHEN ALIGGY IS THE HOUSE, “ALWAYS. PICTURES ag closé race for selection as thé name ED THEATER IN int of the tent city .which occuies Chey- THE STATE enne’s municipal caming ground, the 2,784 inhabitants of which held an |, election’ Wednesday night and after |Mrs, Harry Duhling Suffers Con- selecting “Roamerville’ as the set- Wement’s name elected: E._B. 'Sum- cussion.of Brain and Broken mers of Capion, Ohio, mayor. © “No- : " 0 wood” was so popular because the Bone; Two Children Es city’s employes whose.dy! it. was, to, cape Injury keep the ‘camp ground’ stocked! With wood had failed to ‘function. ! Bight hundred and forty-eight au- Struck by a Buick motor car driven) tomobile tourist parties were at the |by H. Mednick, Mrs. Harry Dubling suf-| camp ground Wednesday. night, each |fered a cogcussion of the brain and frac- TODAY—LAST TIME Continuous 2:30 Till 11 P. M. ‘ctx Slee In a picturization of Louis Provost's powrrat pom published in The People’s Home 4 states represented by the tourists |out driving in her buggy on Eighth were Arkansas, Arizona, California, |street between Wolcott and Durbin Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, | streets. Two children of Mrs. Duhling}| lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachu- | escaped with only minor bruises ‘and a setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississ- |few scratches. Mrs. Duhling was un- ippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, | conscious for a short time following the New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, {accident but is expected to recover altho North and South Dakota, Oregon, {she will be confined to the hespltal for Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Washing: ! apout three ks.” Virginia, Wyoming and the Uts- | ‘yf, Mednick is credited with having IN OWE CITY BY SS Sl eee ca quarters. TYPHUS PLAGUE “>It appeared from the story tola at SALT GREEK HIGH SCHOOL police headquarters that the horse be- SHANGHAI, (Ry Mail.)—Fifteen’ mil lions of dollars were to have heen spent in delousing Siberia if the American Red Cross had remained in that coun+ try. was revealed recently by Major to Shanghai to sup which held prisoner for some time. While he was in captivity the typhus was raging in the city, which had a population of| Vf A NY TOURISTS fool dkyacat ibe Pate ee pe mae 300,000. There were more than 80,000 deaths during the time the major was prisoner. Six of the victims were Red Cross men. Although virtually prisoners the Red Cross men directed the fight azuinst the disease and worked dav and night|/Tesort on Casper mountain as" pro- to cheek the epidemic. It was~tnen|Jected by several interested: Casper that the program for a series of quar- antine stations and delousing pinnts was mapped out. For this prégram|retetved today. a. 080, 000 was.to have been asked. But before more than the initial, steps}Of the meeting is Eadsville, and. many could be taken the Red Cross was with-/0f those going plan for a pienie. The drawn from the field. “It is the most uncleanly nation in the world,” 1 Major Charette, “but if we could antine stations and carried out our arn gdam I believe the typhus problem would have heen solved.’! Supplies brought here. for distribu- tion to hospitals come in the steam- ships Hanamet and Simbirak. The; supplies have been placed in the god- wet) of the Fesron-Deniel company end plans for distribution are being made. Besides the two shiploads’ of sup- plies sent here for China’s hospitals, arother shipload was taken by. Captain FE. S. Jones to Gensan, Korea, ang from there transshipped to Seoul where it was turned over to A. W. Taylor, chairman of the Chosen chapter of the American Red Cross, One shipload of supplies was stopped, en route to SI- beria, at Kobe, Japan, and the officers here have not heard what disposition has been made of it. Supplies valued at between two mil- lions and three millions of dollars still remain in the Red Cross warehouses in Siberia and the question of their Aisposal has not yet been settied. It ix the belief of the officers lare, however, that a major portion of these goods yettt he sent to the Philippines and) 1. Liberal support came to: the Cross from’ the Is'and peoples ng the war and it is Mator Char- eninion that due recognition of t will he given. the fr Met*ot of disnosinge of the matérials here not yet been definitely deter- Mayor Charette looks very fa- ably on Nichol’s suggestion that a questionnaire be sent to. the hospitals in order that an efficient system may be worked out. It may be months Charette who has come|of. high school work. willbe added: at vise the distribu-/the Salt Creek school and that recom-|*'Dr, H, R. Lathrop arrived at the tion of two shiploads of medical, sup-|mendations to that effect will be made plies, valued at half a million dollars,|}to the school board by. Superintend- ve been sent here and are tolent A. A. Slade, who with Miss May|tion was made. .Mrs. Duhling was re- he given ta some 300 hogpitals in|Hamiton, the county superintendent,|moved to the: Ptivate hospital. China. and Miss Rose Noonan visited ‘ Salt “Lice may yet defeat Socialism,"|Creek yesterday. It is, believed that said Lenine. the number of pupils-of high school “He js right,” says Major Charette,|age at Salt Creek will warrant the em- The Red Cross officer was capture|ployment of a teacher for high school ‘by the Bolshevists at Karsnoyask and|subjects. have established the quar-}Sert on Casper mountain ‘hit the nail {tribution of the Red Cross supplies! {here, in Korea and in the Islands. Zach ler Kingdom ofDreams The romance of a marriage of convenience. The greatest all-star cast in screen history THE PHOTOPLAY PERFECT The magnificent acting of the unrivalled cast makes every scene a delight. my - TOMORROW CONTINUOUS 2:30 TO 11 P. M. MARY PICKFORD In Her Third Picture from Her Own Studio Heart 0’ the Hills “You dare to pull my hair,” cries Mary Pickford, as the Little Mountain Girl just starting to school.. And Mary shows the boys she can fight “with hér fists ‘for her rights. It is the inimitable Mary with her laughs and frowns and intrepid daring, in riage to the king of Spain. ‘The quean the story of the feudist fights of the old Kentucky Mountaineers. has stores of knick-knacks, valuable Jewels, Looks and gifts of all kinds from THE POPULAR ‘SCREEN STAR IN A NEW CHARACTERIZATION ihe one-time empress of the French, and ' will, it is believed, inherit a large part of her enormous fortun trict, of Columbia. The cars of the | reported the accident yesterday evening et etatea lenake feserarnb i pee oss 34 portiy after it occurred to pols head- came frightened and may have jumped ¢ in the way of the motor car. George Archamault today denied any connection with the accident. His mo =—> tor,car is a Chalmers and has been in the repair shop for nearly a week as a result of being struck by a wildly driven ‘car on a country road last Sunday. It is probablé that one year at least seene of the accident a few minutes after it occurred and an X-ray examina- No one enjoyed the love and friend- ehip of the late ‘Iimpress Eugenie more han- did her ‘goddaughter, the present Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain. Not- ithstending the great difference in their ages, the two were friends, con- tenberg, as she was before her mar- IN LAKE REGION Approyal of the plan for a summer | week. Soft earth is given as the sausel ‘6 damage to the plane he was. driving. _ Frontier Program |, tt Powem ana Leave ia Tienie bea? 7 2 | will return ‘to ‘Casper after bow A Se-4 a 1 from Air Over Park) circuit ofthe alten of Laramie, Tock probably will be in Laramie for the: celebration in @ number of instances| See What's up in Mary's Attie—Aav Uliana noes deli, sie sora dint an eet Sk August 4, cht Neu eee TODAY DAINTY LITTLE CONSTANCE BINNEY THE STOLEN KISS’ If you are looking for Fo- mance this is it. —NEXT— Another Big Star TOM MIX WESTERN ‘STUFF —THEN— PATHE NEWS TOMORROW ALICE BRADY A DARK LANTERN From: the story by Eliza- Bias people is expressed in the following letter from a reader of! the. Tribune, As the writer supposes, the place os ; \ letter follow “Editor Tribune—Your artiele in yes- terday’s paper about a mountain re- Webel’s Advertisements Are simple statements of fact—no exaggerations—no careless use of superlatives—just a sincere story relating to things and condi- tions throughout our stocks, which, we believe, are mst certain to interest our patrons. It would be a keen humiliation to this store’s’ management if any individual should have good reason to believe on the head. Just the thing for Cas. per, It does not state where you are going to hold this meeting tomorrow, but presume it Is Eadaville, the only logica) place. Take the first road to the right after passing the mill. One can make jt up there with an ordinary. car on seeond gear, Let everybody bring a lunch and go early. “The road is safe, but needs widening.” It is suggested that. ‘those: going in the party tomorrow ,make-the: trip up. in the morning taking Junch’ with them. There is plenty of water and: shade at Eadsville, and two, cabins ¥ a Spade. at: Henerilie, » oo star catene an advertisement had been written with wilful intention to de marked at “the turn beyond. the as ° t bestos mine, and the lefthand road ceive. should be taken where the road to . Garden Creek branches off. * tc : WHITE WASH SKIRTS—Beautiful new styles and fabrics, at oné-third before the supplies have been disposed ‘ less than regular price. of. ‘ In the lot of goods still in Siberia (there are many bulky articles, such as ‘furniture and fittings. No attempt will be made to send these home but,’ in: stead, they will be brought to Shang. \haj and sold, Great care is/to Be used in the dis MPS ere WEBEL GORMERTIA GON hospital will be given a rating esnerd.| ing to its requirements, capacity and efficiency and it will be on this Dasis that the allotments will be made. — Might Be Worse.—"I'm: having trou- ble in supporting my wife.” “You don't know what trouble is. Try not supporting her.”—Kansas \City Journal, Watch Our Windows GEM: Fatty rbuckle ——j1 WAY OUTWEST ‘COMING 4 \| ADVANCED N VAUDEVILLE