Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 3

Lieut Carroll Kimball Leeper, of Co- lumbus, N. M., and Miss Edna Couper of Jackson, Miss., who were quietly married August 4, at the home of the ride’s father in Jackson are expected prrive in Casper tomorrow morning. They will spend three weeks here with ‘the groom's mother, Mrs, J. F, Leeper and will then return to Columbu: the pioneer families vf Casper and he and his bride, who is a very charming southern girl, will undoubtedly be roy- ally entertained during their visit here. eee inday Mrs. C. E, Walters of Walla Walla, ‘Wash., who is the guest of her sis- ter, Misi’Frank Firmin, will be the soloist Sunday at the Presbyterian ebureh. Mrs. Walters sang for the church people at Easter, and her rich full soprano voice greatly pleased oll who heard her, Her solo will be. ‘Cail. est Thou Thus O Master,” in the set-' tung by George A. Mietzke. 6 Drfointal Dancing Party Given at. Steen Home Miss Carrie Barlitt and Guy Steen entertained a nut x of friends with an informal danc! party last eve-| ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe) big 3? 1204 East Second street. It was} a Leap Year affair, the young ladies filling the programs and acting as es- corts. The programs were very clev- erly gotten up displaying much in- genuity on the part of the host and hostess. Punch was served thruout the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larned, Sirs. Vina Barlitt, Mr. and Mrs. Steen, Miss Hat- tle Wyatt, Miss Wilma Scott, Miss Mariam Rundin, Ted Pollard, Stacey Boyer, Hurry Foster, Clarence Foster, Miss Barlitt and Mr. Steen. | ee Mrs. Countryman. Hostess At Birthday Fete Mrs, A. B. Countryman entertained with a pretty party Thursday after- noon celebrating the birthday of her mother who is her, guest. Various games furnished entertainment und a’ delicious luncheon was. served. «es Mr. and Mrs. Bower, and their son, Ray 1d Bower, accompanied by their) frien Leonard Tombly, visited Mr.| and Mrs. J, E. Hanway today on their way to the Yellowstone National park. Miss Isabel Hanway knew Raymond Bower at the Principia School in St. Louis, Mo. The Bowers aro making the trip from their home in Trinidad, Colo., to the Yellowstone overland in their Buick car, — oars * W. LL. Lawson, manager of the -Great Western Sugar company at Bill- ings, Mont., J. L. Marquis, of Arminto, and Carl C. Wever from the Colony} field are in town for the meeting of the Exploration Oil & Gas companys. eee "REPUBLICAN STARTS ROW Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Trevett, their; daughter, Miss Anna Trevett and lit- tle granddaughter Ruth Maxine, with)’ Miss Emma Conklin of Omaha arej spending the week end camping in Elkhorn canyon, * . Sheriff Smalley was here yesterday from Cheyenne on business. eee Claude Draper, chairman of the State! Board of Equalization was in Casper today on business, . BE, C, Calhoun of the federal board of ‘vocational education wi retufn to- morrow from San Francisco where for; the past two weeks he has been at- tending the national convention of fed- eral board men. Mr. away. see Miss /Marjorie Cornell special field| supervisor of the Denver branch of the Red Cross, has just completed a four day visit to the local home service office, during which she inspected rec-| ords, and made suggestions as to the work here. She will spend the next ten days in Douglas where she will open a Home Service office for Con- verse county. eee L._A. Toothaker, state secretary of the Y. M. C.. A. returned to Casper today after spending ten days attend-| ing a Y. M. conference at Estes Park, Colorado. see Francis Murray who has been sta- tioned at Lander with the Continental Supply Co. has been transferred to Casper and hag already taken up his duties. eee } Mrs. W. D. Rhoades and Mrs. Han- nah McClure who have been visiting, Wir. and Mrs, Park Hayes at Lander have returnet) home, so W. A. Schultz was at Lander yes-| terday. ene J. G, Jones was a Lander business visitor yesterday. eee Carl Schumaker and family drove to Pathfinder dam and the Buzzard ranch today to spend the week end. _. . Ray Tyson, a druggists at Sheridan, was in Casper last night on his way to Cheyenne to visit relatives. es ee - Cc. H. Anderson drove to Riverton today to look over work which the W, R. Frank Construction ‘company is do- ing there. cee Mrs. J. Quealy has returned from a visit with her daughter, Miss Nellie! P. Dalton at Denver. The latter is/ seriously {11 and will be unable to be} moved to her home here for sothe time.) eo tne Z. Q. Miller and family will spend| Sunday at the Evans ranch east of the/ city. | James Cody has returned ‘rors business trip ot Cheyenne and Denver, Lieutenant Leeper belongs to one of}: | Weaver, . 4 Sau S180 cretary; Silt ie the. county: lire ¢ visited his parents in California while. 1. T,| creased production, co-operative selling meny of a budget ‘system, the governor said the government could be run on 34,000,000;000 annually including sink- ing fund and national debt interest. Disarmament provisions of the League of Natious, he added, constitute “an ap- pealing fondamentat’ and its loss a surety of ammament burdens, The federal.reserve act was com: mended at length ‘as the greatest fac- tor in’ America’s war efforts hext to personal sacrifices: of the people. The ldw is a Democratic achievement, hs! acid. erlacted “against the protests of the bitter Republican stand-patters.” In HONOR TODA * (Continued from Page 1) prodigal expenditures .). - fuse and lure.” Governor Cox said) he \ook up the to con- TOR BOAT 1S AGED ON LAKE ~ AT PATHFINDER Trip to Great Dam Has Added At- traction Which Makes Beau- ties of Reservoir Avail- able to All Pathfinder Lake and its beauties are now available to every visitor thru the placing on the lake of a 25 foot motor boat which can be chartered at any time by parties visiting the dam, ac- jeording to Frank Scherck who with his son and J. C. Austin spent yesterday at the lake, The ney boat is the property of C. L. It‘ will easily accommodate a party of 12 to 14 people. Mr. Wea- ver has permission from the govern- |ment reclamation service to operate the boat upon the lake and he is mak- ing plans for the anchoring of barges in the good fishing places on the lake, whe.e fishing parties may be taken in the Jaunch, left for as long as they de- sire and picked up when’ they have completed the day's sport. * ‘The shore line of the lake is over 72 miles, The Sweetwater river entrance with towering munta\s on either aide, the islands and mountain scen- ery on all sides make the spot one which is well worth visiting and the new boat provides a means of seeing all these beauty spots at close range, During the three hours he spent on the lake yesterday, Mr. Scherck trolled for trout with a spoon hook and caught a fish weighing over eight pounds. SUPERINTENDENT BOONE PRESENTED WITH WATGH BY RAILROAD EMPCOVES Representing “every branch and de- partment of the Casper division of the Chicago & Northwesisrn, Chief Inspect- or: Hopely headed a delegation of em- ployes which Friday afternoon present- ed to Supt. C. T. Boone who recent- ly was promoted to th’ Black TYills:di- vision, a handsome gold watch’ and chain. The gift from the men care as a surprise to the retiring superin- tendent who acknowledged the presen- tation with the promise that it would be highly prized as a remembrance of his friendly association with employes here. é WHEN NAME 15 PLACED ON DEMOGRATIC TICKET BASIN, Walcaume Aug. 7,—When the time for the filing of petitions for nominations by candidates for the pri- mary Aug. 17, had expired itigvas found ‘that a number of vacancies! urred on the Democratic ballot. Thg’eounty cen- tral committee then met and decided to fill the ticket if men could be found to go on. James A. Berry, Democratic county chairman, and Wm. C. Snow, certificate placing on the ballot Long of Deaver for county Paul Moss of Greybull, gan of Basin and W. T, Whale: Shell for representatives and John Sea, man of Hyattville for 8 year term com missioner. Seaman is a director of the First Na- tional bank .and has always been known as a Republican. One of the bank officials called him up this movrn- ing and acquainted him with the fact ‘that he had been placed on the Demo- eratic primary ballot. Mis reply was in substance that they “hv! er get his name off that ticker as he was a Reput ‘wanted to run for office thit run on his own teket. “it seems tna the Democrats are getting hari pre ed in this county if they are unable ro fi their ticket with people of their own faith and. haye to dvaft Repulti cans. THIE) VES CAUGHT IN STATE RIDE IN STOLEN AUTO LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug, 7.—Jim Dale; Ralph Palmer and Jack Palmer, ‘ar- rested at Rock Springs and brought back to this place to face a charge of robbing James Post of Encampment of $284 worth of clothing. tires, etc., which were taken from Post's automo- bie near Rock Rivér,. hyye confessed and will be tried at tad September term of the district court. A new Ford car in which the trio were riding at the time of their arrest is being held at Rock Springs in the belief that it was stolen. Bry and David Twil- ford, who were. fith Dale and the Palm- ers and who were arrested also, have been discharged from eustody, having been exonerated by the others from participation™in the theft. The Ford car held at ‘Rock Springs carries Missouri and Colorado license Plates. treasurer, Gilmore Harti of ot 1 and he be would it BEE EES Es A. J. Campion drove to Casper yes- terday from Denver by way of Medi. its development he recommended estab- ilishing foreign banks in trade centers and urged Américans to guard the law, declaring it should be “kept from the Democratic standard “a frée many un- fettered by promises." “We want @ change,” he said, “from {day morning in the Odd Fellows hall. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Members, and friends of the Chris- tian church met at the home of Mr. Traeger last Sunday for Communion. The twenty-five members unanimously agreed to organize and meet each Sun-' All who are Interested ar@ urged to at- tend the meeting next Lord'q day, Aug. 8, at 11 o’clock to partake of the Lord’s Supper and assist in the tur- ther exercises of organizatiqn. the old world of yesterday where in- ternational intrigue made people mere pawns on the chessboard of war. We want a change from the old industrial world where the man who toiled was assured of a ‘full dinner pail’ as his only “lot and portion. We stand’ at the forks of the road. One leads to higher citizenship, a freer expression of the individual and a fuller life for all. The other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average man's chances;'to grow upward: But I have abiding faith that the pitfalls will be avoided and the right oad’ chosen. *bmerrow. opposition ‘stands in the, skyline of the setting sun, looking backward, at the old days of reaction.” A graceful trj{vute to President Wil- son was paid by Governor Cox, when, seoring the Republican platform. for absence of “a line that breathés emo- tion of pride” in the nation’s war achievements, he said that while sol- diers fell in the trenches Mr, Wilson “was broken in the enermous labor of his office.” The Republican proposal for a sep- arate peace, Governor Cox declared, would be “the most disheartening eVent in civilization since the Russians made their separate peace with Ger- many.” Citing difficulties in the plan, Governor Ccx said that if accom- plished ‘no nation in good standing would have anything to do with either of us.” 2 ‘This plan would not only be a piece of bungling diplomacy, but plain, un- adulterated dishonesty, as well," he said, inveighing against any schism with our associated powers. “This act would either be regarded as arrant madness’ or attempted inter- national -bossism,’ he added. Discussing domestic questions, Gov-} ernor Cox -denouneéd profiteering at) length. and promised. that profiteers/ should “suffer the penalty of the crim- inal law." Fair returns for both capital and labor were adyocated, the nominee also approving development of both “into large units . . . without injury to the public interests’ Collective bar- gaining by labor through its own rep- resentatives was approved by the gov: ernor; who added: “We should not by law abridge a man’s right either to labor, or quit his employment. °Wlowever, neither Isbor not capital should- y+. take action that would put in jeopardy‘ the public weifare. “We need a definite and precise statement of policy ‘as to what business men and workingmen may do by way of. combination and collective action. The law is now so nebulous that it almost turns upon the predilections of the judge or jury. The rules of: busl- ness should be made more certain so that on a stable basis men. may moye in confidence.” Disputes between capital and labor are inevitable, Governor Cox said, and public opinion — settles _ prolonged strikes. Declaring that “public opin- fon should determine in America,” he said the government should ocgupy an impartial position, protect lives and property and, possibly at times, in- quire into facts of a tie-up. “But facts and not conclusions,” he said, “should be submitted.” Agricultural subjects formed another extensive feature of the . candidate's speech, many expedients for agricul: tural development being advocated, in- cluding reduction of tenantry, in- as well as purchasing by farmers, es- tablishment of municipal markets and “modern state rural school codes," and increased acreage by irrigation devel- opment. He also declared for govern: ment regulation of cold storage and @ time limit on storage products. Advocating more home owners, Gov- ernor Cox said that under Democratic rule “the prosperity of the country had been widely diffused.” ‘tion ef child jabor, adequate pay for : he Weak Faith?” “The leaders opposed to, democracy | ciated. Strong and tl promise. to put the countey “back te} .“E accept the nomination of our! No service will be held here next normal.’ This can only mean the so-|Party,” he sad In conclusion, “obedient| week Sunday, as the pastor will con; called normal of former. reactionary |to the Divine Soverelgn of all peoples,/duct services in Keeline and Node administrations. and hopeful that by trust in Him the!Raneh, Wyo. Consequently the next “ pw. is. tow way wilt be shown for helpful service.” English service will be held in two Our view. is toward the: suntise. ot} #8 0) i Bin R pat eee Sia: cin pela Sree FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sixth and Durbin streets. Sunday schoo! 9:45; morning. service 11 a, m. Rey. Renjamin Fye et Scotts Bluffs,’ Neb., wii! preach Sunday morning. Mrs. C. E: Walters of Walla Walla, Wash,, will sing a special soin. ‘Call est Thou Thus, Qh Master” by Mietzk TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH South Park and Bast 4th Sts. J. H. Gockel, Pastor. The service to be held tomorrow morning at 10:30_will be con: ducted in the German language. The text of the sermon will be Matt. 14:23- 33; the them “The Power of Both the hands of those who have never been its friends." Repeat of war Jawa restricting free- dom of speech and assembly and lb- erty of the press was advocated, to- gether with Americanization of alien residents and extension of education work ‘without’ encrorchment by the federal government on ‘local control.” Conservation of children by preven- government employes, short shrift for anarchistic agitators and development of waterway transportation were other affirmative policies the governor enun- {German service with Holy Communion on the 29th of this. month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. EATHOLIGS WILL Worshiping in the court house. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m.; sermon at 11. Evening—Young people's meeting at 7; sermon at 8. Rey, Olson will preach at both services. . Rey. C. M. Thompson of Winchester Ky., our new pastor, will be with us the first of September. Everybody wel- 4 1 come. : e METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 302 East Second Street. Walter L. French, Minister. “Courage” will be the subject of the morning sermon. And at night the pastor will preach on “The Young Man Who Threw Away a Kingdom." Mr. lL. A. Toothacher, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, will lead the Epworth League at 7 o'clock. The subject will be “Problems and Possibilities of Re- creation in Casper." Mr. Toothacher Impressive Ceremonies Being Ar- ranged for Event to Mark First Services in New Edifice on South Center The beautiful new Catholic Church at the corner of Center and Sixth streets, one of the finest church edi- fices in Wyoming, is. nearing comple- tion. and will be ready for dedication on Sunday, August 15. The full program for the dedicatory services will be announced early next week by Fr. John H. Mullin, who is completing the details. Many visiting priests, and very probably the bishop of the diocese will be here for the service. The beayty of the new chureh is be- coming more noticeable as the build- ing nears completion. The architectur- al design is taken from the old Span- ish missions of Southern California After you eat—always use ATONIC Peg bemt ana that the Castillian fathers built in in- EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes fancy of the West, when Balboa and Cortez were names familiar to all. The acids of course, fou get mission style of architecture is a relic fhe, cand. uy Rot of the old Moorish occupancy of Spain| Well. eo g erful when the hordes of Northern Africa pes Setunded ty to satisfy oe donquered the descendants. of the Gata eae ee rn ae the country south of the Pyrenees Mountains. This style of architecture was then taken up by the Spanish after they 3 drove the Moors out and the mission fathers who brought it across. the ocean, redesigned it somewhat to ne the sunny shores of the Pacific. combines beauty of a sleepy, aeuiant STUDIO type, with solidity that seems to be able to stand forever and a day, pice isthe beak Ts Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams announces the dpening of SCOUTS LEAVE AT 9:00 | SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR |: CAMP ON SMITH GHEE ances the spent WEDNESDAY With the exception of a few older Scouts from Troop 1, who will leave Tuesday, August 10, will be Registration Day. Gauls and established thelr harems in | gist. for the scout camp on Smith Creek at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning, all the 50 boys who are enrolled for the outing are expected to be at the Chamber of Commerce so that they may leave! promptly at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. A change im plans has been made, and,each boy will take his bedding roll with him so that he will be pre- paréd for the night snould any emer- gency arise. ? Citizens who are interested in the boys and who are willing to help take them to camp in their cars are asked Those registering first will have choice of hours. 604 S. Center St. Praising American youth for its war service, Governor Cox declaved that the nation owes a debt to those who died and their dependents and to the wounded, who should ‘be trained and rehabilitated. Also, he said, “we Bust realize that considerable compensa’ is due those . . . who lost ee pei the break in their material hopes and aspirations.” The Mexican situation, the governor stated, has been “trying our patience for years,” but now begins to show signs of improvement. “Not the least of the things that have contributed to it," he continued, “ts a realization.by the peoplg of ‘that country that we have neither Just for) their domain, nor disposition to disturb their sovereign rights.” 4 the railroad question, Governor Cox advocated giving “a thorough test to private ownership” under govern- ment regulation, the latter new being accepted, he said. Financial credit for the roads, he stated, should be provid: ed. Diserediting’ of government opero + tion of the carriers was deplored as} “unfair” and “insincere.” A pledge for “heavy” and Immediate reduction of federal taxation was made by the nominee, who said that) with economy, $2,000,000,000 could be lopped: off. He advocated ‘repeal of “annoying consumption taxes" and said incomes of wage earners, agricultural producers and salaried, professional and small business men should be “sharply modi- fied.” He suggested, in leu of excess profits taxes, small tax, probably of one or one and one-half per cent on the total business of évery going con- cern."/ He also urged “making -the holders of hidden wealth’ pay thefr ahare (of taxes) with those whose prop: erty Is in sight.” cine Bow and made the return trip to day. Advocating reform of federal agen- Motor. company and will continue with Phone 636-M to be on hand promptly at 3 o'clock. The automobile road goes to within a mile of the camp site Wagons wil! be on hand to haul the boys that dis- tance or they may hike it, if they wish it is announced. i AEE MOULTON MOTOR CO. [5 SOLD OUT T0 PARK ROAD The Park Road Sales and Service company has, bought out the Moulton | : HHRMA TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Deal _ CORONA—L. C, ‘SMITH Cusper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bldg. 1 Phone 856 Have you tried the new Drinks? LEMON SQUEEZE and ORANGE SQUEEZE At up-to-the-minute dealers. Manufactured by CASPER BOTTLING | WORKS, INC. 125 West Second St, Everything Clean and Sanitary its enlarged shop at Kimball and East ‘Yellowstone Highway. A complete line of auto parts and accessories is. car- ried by this coi y in its larger; quarters which include a large show room and the entire shop which was to have been operated by the company| selling its interest. An efficient repair shop and repair ssvartment is in charge of Billy Noo- nan. C, EB. Kennedy is general man- ager of the company. Standard, Chalmers, and Maxwell, motor cars and Mason snd are sold, by, the Park “Road Sales Service company. Altho the "ee ulin is not completely finished, it is rapidly ap- proaching that stage. Canner Orders Clearance Sale Frank Canner has telegraphed from fhe east that he had been able to pur- chase a large stock of fall and. winter goods. <A final clearance sale of sum- mer goods is ordered in the message to make room fer the new stock. was especially requested to be present. All members of Natrona county branch are urged Meeting is very important. Most house owners make their fuel bills to comfortable heating whic equipment failed last winter, better let us look it over. ditions at small expense. HEATING 236 West B Street. W. W. SLACK, County President. JOHN D. SALMOND, County Secretary. seccaccccacecosecceccocccececcces. are apparent LIGHT ON A DARK SUBJECT ch in the dark about the things that There are. lots of things that. affect only to experts. If your nomically and satisfactory ‘We can probably improve con- operate Now is the best time to do it. Handbury-Johnson Co. AND Carlson’s PLUMBING. FNGINEERS Phone 938, Famous Delmonico Ice Cream of centage in butter fats. PRE CRIPTION DEPT. 85! tain at The Rexall Store. Exclusive Agents for Carlson’s in Casper Our store has been entirely remodeled. booths, prompt and courteous treatment, ser the best experts money can obtain. Try Carlson’s you wili-want no other. Kimball Handles the Gapds Rexall Stdee | REX KIMB— THATS - Denver Finest cream in the West. Contains highest per- Served by experts at the Foun- Spacious ice from and STORE PRONE S-ALL | 2 NEW FALL HATS :. ARRIVING DAILY The 156 South Center. Shop Phone 1304W. It Will Soon be Time to go Hunting. Get Your Supplies at the CASPER SPORTING GOODS CO. Cerner Second & David Phone 2141. The 1 Sporti plies in rst complete jooods © and Wyoming. stock of Auto Sup- ta prese A. J. Heading Of this eity spent a sonst this subject. {couple of days at Lander this week. = endance at Sunday school tast! : pe aegag wae |S ree Aigo ale ge Huilding locks for sale, suitatie ex over the corresponding Sunday last ¢ iveuun ee ee ame eur. Since July 1 the average attend | f° aah cal cel Beker je Berg Aa PRE det 281; while tor the same Teungariod, Cheaper than wood /oa: fort struction period last year it w: 201—Increase | = ‘a eat 50. This is-the largest. Sunday school | apie ee Oe eee ae in Wyoming. There is a place in the! actorv. ‘Wolcott St et —_— ao ees é St.. near Burlington peices for you and each one in your J. A. Hanson, Mer. Phone 9&LM te ao “In City Hall. At 2 P. M., Sunday, August 8, 1920. ae