Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 7

Five Hundred ‘Men and 30 Off-, cers Make Up First Annual National’ Guard Camp Now Under Way ( “Sa Trib BASH ae TT wre. ming cayalry shesiiient has been located west of the Rig Horn county fair grounds and is in supreme com- mand of General T. J. McCoy of Chey- enne. ‘The camp has been named in the regular army. General Scott is now at Pine Ridge agency on an in- spection trip and it is expected that he! will be able to visit the camp named in his honor during the encampment, Maj. W. W.. Gordon, Capt. Mantell, Capt. Garrett, Lieut!’ Green and Lieut. | Hamilton of the reeular army are in charge of the drill at the camp. Divisional National Guard © officer, Maj. Leach of Sheridan is camp com- mander. The. following staff officers from the personnel of the troops haye been chosen: Maj. Wm. Shortell, Chey- erine;” Maj. Mentzer, Cheyenne; Maj. ‘Tonkins, Riverton; Capt. Newell, Shor- idan; Capt. Lamb, Sheridan; Capt. Vin- cent Carter, Chevenne; Lieut. Wi- ams, Sheridan. . r p American Legion _ News Notes State and National Tipitd of tend of tag Bs Seer Men and the American Legion, Tribune as a4 Official rameinet ad Edited by M. P, WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming ect LABOR VIEWPOINT The official stamp of approval on the Ameri Iegion as far as Casper labor leaders are concerned has been ree on. Breat work of the legion y The Free ae Press, official. organ | of the Natrona County branch of the Wyoming State Labor party, and j publication. which has been endo; \ “by the’ Casper. Trades and Labor As- \ sembly. John F. Leheney ina worth- ‘ while editorial shows clearly the atti- tude of the labor unions in Natrona \Beants toward the American Legion. is editorial shows the relation of la- to the American Legion and cov: np gomment, The editorial follows: (‘An attempt is being made to create “had feeling between the organized 1a- bok movement in Casper and local or- ganization’ of the. American Legion. ‘There is no reason whatever to justify Bight troops with 500 men and 30 of-! ‘ia | Ldeut. Deal; Troop. D, Lander, Capt. * 1S TRANSFERRED HERE honor of General Hugh L. Scott of! |ficers comprise the eneampment, as | follows: Troop A, Basin, Capt. Pearson, Lieut. Denny; Troop B, Wheatland, Capt. Jackson, Lients. Edwards and Potter; Troop C, Riverton, Capt. Laws, McCown; Troop E, Sheridan, Lieut. Da- vis; Troop F, Cody, "Capt. Williams; | Troop G Lovell, Capt. Snyder, Lieut, | Rel hardson: Troop H, Sheridan, Capt. | |Simmons, Lieuts. Jensen’ and Wright. Governor ey will be here next} | Thursday w a regimental review, will be held at the fair grounds and| where the governor will deliver an ad- dress. Beginning Monday formal guard | mount will be hela each evening at 6/ o'clock and retreat parade held each bee These two events are open to the public. The cncampment will con: tinue until September 15. STATE CAMP MEETING - The Wyoming state. canip meeting Acheduled to be held ‘in Wheatland, { instead, beginning on September 12, according to announcement made to- day. The committee, which consists of U. 8. Jones of Wheatland, TL. Walton of Douglas, and Robert Loeb of Casper, jhas engaged an able evangelist in Mrs. DeLance Wallace of Kansas Gity, Mo., who comes well recommended, Mrs. | Wallace is a singer as well as an evan- gelist. era the ground so well that it requires The first service will be held at 3 Pp. m. Sunday, September 12,.and the meetings will continue ber 26. Which Designated will be held in North Casper this year, ) until Septem. | WE prophesi prophesied that 1920 would be the of the screen, It was—and is! Cecil B. DeMille's “Male ‘and Female” and Fitemaurice’s “On With the Dance!”,“Every~ woman", directed by George Melford, William D. Taylor's “Huckleberry Finn”, and William S. Hart in “Sand”, Allthese’are Paramount Pictures, and there ‘were 100 more just as good. LYRIC THEATER largely” workers, and they are besides the men of whom labor was so proud to refer to as its contribution to the country in the country’s hour of needs rally to its protection. of the Legion membership are work- feeling that makes for unity. “That the Legion in Casper secured the fair grounds for a Labor Day cele- bration does not necessarily imply that it was inspired to do so by an intend. tion to injure the prospects of the Trades Assembly to hold a suitabe It is rather small-minded on the part of anyone to assume’ that such is the case, and try to stir uo strife on that assumption. . Labor Day is for the workers outside aswell as those’ in the unions, and if there. ih celebration. a Wer tee Tetwn cant ie tase be tof, ith on, any set -of men’ w: i Te AO? oi hoped that the»xool upton: men and legionnnires will bend every effort to discourage any attempt to stir up) il- feeling. 4¢~he men in the legion are _yery (trouble-makers have di ed, sensible} ford to feel generous Mm celebrations, is the men who laiil every- thing else aside in an effort to make tke world safe for dem We cannot forget that when ‘the world was in danger the men who are now -legionnaires were then of the forces to The world is indebted to them and we cannot dodge our share of the ébligation. The bulk ingmen, and our. duty is to foster the Right to Love. EMPRESS THEATER if greatest year in the history 4 Never before were there such pictures ast _¢ Months to come are inviting you tojoinin the rom «& Pictures this week. Celebrate by going! - Casper and | Glearock joins i in the third annual drive for better motion pictures Paramount has 104 even finer pictures in ‘Store for you in the new season that opens on September Sth, The theatres that will show these new Paramount Pictures in the twelve celebration. Paramount Week is the time when there is Proof a-plenty that there is an abundance of good pictures. It marks the opening of the fall season—the refreshing indication that the bot weather is over and the best show-time of all the year is here again. All the best theatres are showing Paramount w At all these theatres, all this week—Paramount Pictures will be shown Casper Saturday, Sunday, ,Monday—Mae Murray and David Powell in “The Tuesday-—Charles Ray in “A Village Sleuth.” Wednesday—Dorothy Dalton in “Half an Hour.” Thursday—Elsie Ferguson in “Lady Rose’s Daughter.” Friday—Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes.” Saturday, Sunday—William S. Hart in ‘The Cradle of Courage.” , Glenrock Sunday—Mack Sennett Comedy, “His Last False Step.” Monday—Wallace Reid in “The Love Burglar.” Tuesday—William S. Hart in “Wagon Tracks.” Wednesday—Bryant Washburn in “it Pays to Advertise.” Thursday—‘The Miracle of Love.” Friday—Charles Ray in ‘‘The Busher.” ig Saturday—Mack Sennett Comedy, “A Ladies’ Tailor.” Exclusive | Avi |p Paramount i THOMAS H, INCE PRESENTS RAY ‘MeN Picture: iT HHZ,ODL.UUI§VUUNGEIU §IvCv«iiiTicinaSii Beginning Today ‘And lasting all next week, every picture a special feature ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE LYRIC Wm. S. Hart —IN THE— ‘Cradle of Courage’ Featuring the greatest fist fight since “The Spoilers” Mr. Hart sustained a broken arm in the fight. The villain had four ribs broken. Watch them at the fin- ish of the fight. Dorothy Dalton In a Stunning Picture ‘Half an Hour’ See her at her best in “Half an Hour.” IN Ce nn nnn = Paramount Pictures BOOKED for the LYRIC presente Elsie erguson "Lady setae s se ak Cag <7" ste 4 Paramount Picure re > AA A HUGH FORD PRODUCTION Jesse L.Lasky presents THOMAS: MEIGHAN CIVILIANS CLOTHES’: His Greatest Picture eee UL