Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 8

MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1921 PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune verely injured by falling glircs and was overcome by smoke 'ut atiend- ing physicians said he wou!d recover. EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 31.— Fire from an undetermined origin Sunday night destroyed Senator A. B. Fult’s barn at Three Rivers, N. M. The Joss was estimated at 15,000. A fine stal- lion was lost in the fire. distance from there. The ‘board receiv- ed thirty days notice to this effect and has been able to fil the vacancy by electing Miss Ruth Bridenbaugh, who has ben teaching Latin in the Cheyenne schools for the past two years. Miss Bridenbaugh is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. The secorsi semester of the school term began this morning. This caused a few chnges, especially in the high school, where some courses were completed and others begun. It is ex- pected that some of the rooms of the high school will be ready for occupa- TAKING OVER QF wnvestigation wreva TUNNEL FIGHT WEST ENTITIED cuuee> GERMANY MAY CTATE H (SPITAL cau) ‘ eg or Ic p ESUIMEN BY T roa’ onent wars) REFUSE TO PAY Rooms Suspicious ; ; “A new stand of colors ordered sr | BIG INDEMNITY 5 of the Ameri ion have eee | RERLIN, Jan. 31.— “Committee to Take Up Mat. fre. wich deswoyed ‘the Hota] NOMINATIONS IN HANDS. | "S28 ycty Bebo i | g of the finest material and | ¢ : in iti i erica Legion.| the $59, ¥ ut peatirig Opposition to Set- | headquarters of the American Legioa:| the $90.0 res thelr man a5 oie ef - tion in two or three weeks, which 45 ers are four and one-third ed % ter With Physicians and Colonial here today, totaled 13, OF F Merits; Skeletons Are will,’ to some extent, reileve the pres: tlement; Colby Criti- Painted one-half feet, mounted on| are rnaterially. Oe en Remon aeeny Ba ic esonbeer te os Date ae ic hig sizes Solon Boot anh copie poles, garment | sual ae of the seriouenens of EIAESTS = © a e, ~ ed on 7 and bi at A committee of five members of the mintbe thirteenth ac Miss Pp earaay (By Associated Press) City Superintendent, Slade, reports eagles, Each flag is trimmed ite 4) the aon) eine Rotary Club was appointed at today’s | BA: Serene of Jersey City,| Primary ballots for the election of| peENVER, Jan. 31.—The State Sen-|the usual increase in enrollment for (By Associated Press) 2 and a halt o ttttte tttt = t | luncheon to confer with a committee | {led today in a hospital. Two men, | Chamber of Commerce directors were|ate, sitting as a committee of the|this week, The incroase averages| WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—‘People|two and one-half inch fringe of Oil] 1) 44 yrs, M. W. Pureell have of doctors, county commissioners and|Padly burned, are in a very serious} mailed out Saturday. These ballots! whole this morning, postponed until| about fifteen every week. The present| of western states are ‘entitled . to|bullion running round three sides. |) MT Si Tang are en route to committee of the Chamber of Com- | Condition are to be filled out and returned to|tomerrow consideration of the bill to|enrollment is past the three thous.|know and know now,’ what dispos! The stand of colors are now used|left Clr TM mney will visit in merce regarding the taking over of |, Fire department officials started an|the Chamber of Commerce befort| abolish the Moffat tunnel commis.|and mark in this district which Ia.|tion of the Japanese settlement prols|as ne part of the interior dec ration | thelr home Several days before com- the state hospital by the county. jinauiry today to determine the cause|next Saturday. The return must be] sion. cludes District No. 2 of Salt Creej-,|lem is made in the tentative Shide-|of the club rooms and will be ing to Casper. They have been in ‘The committees will meet tomorrow |! the fire while the police depart- made in sealed envelopes. This action was taken after an} The total enrollment for this yea. |hara-Morris treaty,” Senator Johnsoc,’able for use in the future for any| (1 io for the past two months. night with the county commissioners |™¢nt investigated the manner in| For the convenience of members al nour of heated debate during which! has increased eight or nine hunéced | Republican, California, declared to. parades or ceremonials in which the| {7° "PTT 1 who went to the coast for at the court house and estimates of | Which the hotel was __ conducted. | ballot box will be placed in the lubby | senator Elliott of El Paso and Pucoio| over last year’s totals. ina formal statement. H> re! post is invited to take part. “health is in a much improved con- the probable expense will be made.|Charges of Fire Chief Gilday that|of the Oll Exchange building and the| counties, led the fight against the ated that the treaty in effect repeal- —_—_——>—__— The state offered to donate the hos-| pital to the county free of charge aml the county commissioners would in| turn appoint five doctors to head the! institution as a staff. However, the hospital would be under the direct charge of the commissioners. Drs. Anderson, Johnson, Keith, Dean and Frost, who spoke at the luncheon today, all favored the move. A meeting of all the doctors in the eld yesterday and according to reports the proposal was highly favored. Bob Veach and Charles Ar the county commissioners who spoke, favored the county's taking over the institution provided the bus ness men of the city get behind them and back them up. Gov. Brooks and M. P. Wheeler, as meribers of the Rotary, favorel the move, as did all others who spoke concerning the proposed transfer. THREE FIREME! EIGHTEEN Three teen sericusly injured when a wall of the building at 88 Mathewson street, collapsed Two of the injured are expected to die. was estimated at $15,000. / bottles were found in some of the rooms caused the second inquiry. The bodies of five of ths victims, three women and two men, remained unidentified this morning. DIE, INJURED. (By Associated Press) PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Jan. 31.— firemen were killed and eigh- during a fire early today, The property damage was esti- A fine stal- Trapped on the roof when flames suddenly severed the front wali, a company of firemen was hurled into a fiery pit. streots Their comrades in were showered with the blazing Gov. Brooks expressed his belic! that | debris, but they rushed into the ruins ittwasiaveood der and brought out the living and the Although the men have hacdly hi | dead. time to fully consider the provosi- tion and make up their minds i to 1S LOOTED, the cou! pursue, it is very Trob- . DESTROYED. nble that the county will acexet tne (By Associated Press) gift. WASH! TO) dan. 31.—The Se Commonwealth National bank at NOTICE Reedville, Va., a village 100 miles Regular meeting of the Royal|from here, was robbed of cash and Neighbors will be held Tuesday afte: noon, February first at I. 0. O. hall. 1 wee MAN [3 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH (Continued from Page 1) gine into high, bringing the car di- rectly across the track Engleking was thrown about 40 feet and was badly cut about the whole body, the McDowell boy was badly injured about the head and face and was rushed tb the Private Hospital. injur' to the boy side and although some was felt as to recov. he is reported much here. The on the left apprehension ery at the time improved. Becuse of his reporte track were was ¢ on him ten iting the » would nz te do, he t The body was 8 eleved cause hed that crushed en have ad was s taken to Parkerton oroner at Genrock, the I. 0. O. F. KEN UP (Continued from Page 1) wells and as a re ment BACK NEW M ard develop: SURE Much of this any of the eir support to the sure introduced by Free. This bill vocates the rules and regulations as provided by the United States Bureau of Mines and imposes no additional fees or t ation on oil oiperations, sion has sent to switching st oi] me: disex legislators Free contending that it is in the best interests of the state to have nsive drilling rather than limited drilliny, which he declares is certain to oc: cur if the smaller operators are har capped by copious regulations in dition to the rules imposed by the government. Lending interest to the twin di pute is the ad of Governor Robert D. Care rts oll legisla jon | should conform to the needs of Uy industry and should not in any way a in the w already Dp the of expansion which ven its benefit to the extent of more than state and nat- has state to $6,000,000 yearly in ional revenues. securities totalling $199,000 and then set on fire, according to reports re- ceived today by the Washington po- lice department. The building, a two-story -frame structure, was destroyed. The door to the vault and that of the fe in- side were found open, it w: said. The cash missing was placed by bank officials at $19,000, while tne $100,- 000 in securities, included -a —large amount of Liberty bonds. GREELEY, Colo., Jan, 31. — The Unit building here was complctely destroyed by fire this morning. The total property loss is estiraate at $40,000. The fire had gaine.l a yo0d start before it was discovered and it was impossible for firemen to bring the flames under contro! un‘il the building had been destroyed. Frank Thomas, a fironiaa was _se- ballots will be collected every even- ing by the secretary, Charles B. Staf- ford. The fourteen members receiving the highest vote in the primaries will be the candidates for election. Seven members will be elected from these fourteen in the firni election. It is hoped that the final batlots can be mailed out not later than Mon- day, February 7, and all final bullots must be received not later than 5 p. m. Saturday, February i2, 1 that the election can be announced the fol- lowing Monday and final announce- ment be made at the forum meeving on Tuesday. aes Colored Residents Enjoy Concert By Jubilee Company The Garner ConcertJubilee com- pany, which is touring under the di- rection of the affiliated Lyceum and Chautauqua association, spent Sun- day in the city and gave several se- lections at a meeting of the Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored which was held in Grace A. church yesterday. The musical troupe of seven mem- bers headed by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., has commanded at- tention with its performances all thru the middle western states. The program presented yesterday included the following numbers: “Bridal Chorus” from Rose Maiden’ by Cowen, sung by the entire com- pany; “Etude de Concert” (McDowell), played by Mrs. Pauline Garner, a graduate from the Northwestern Uni- versity school of music; ‘The Trump- eter” (Dix), sung by George Byzille, baritone; “Hear My Cry, O Lora” (Woolner), sung by Mrs. Isabelle Giv- ens, prima donna, and “Prelude C Sharp Minor” (Rachmanioff), by Rob- ert Hamilton, tenor. A Arctic animals turn white winter. every tunnel and commission and sought to force an immediate decision on the bill. Senator Booth of Denver, was the leader of those seeking to cetain the commission and who wanted ac- tion on the measure postponed. Senator Bashor, who presided over the session, declared that the oppon- ents of the tunnel commission had won the fight for an immejiate de- cision on the merits of the bit! A vote was demanded. however. 1nd it showed seventeon members in favor of postponing action and only f teen in favor of Jeciling on che today. Senator Steel deciared that work of the railroad commission was by no means exhausted by reason of the fact that the tunnel bonds were defeated in the election The following bills were passed by the senate on second reaatns Providing for transfer of Chaffee county from the Thirteenth to the Seventh Normal Institute district. Calling for the inspection of all cat- tle shipped or driven out of the state for temporary grazing in other states. Compelling railroads to notify in- spectors whenever cattle or other livestock has been delivered to them for shipment. peat ioe ASE es SCHOOL NOTES the The first shipment of furniture for the new high school has arrived to- gether with the lockers for the new gymnasium. Work will be comme! ed at once installmg the new furni- ture in the upstairs of tle new build- ing. Superintendent A. A. Slade reports that the new seven-room grade school on Elm street will be completed ‘about February 20. This will necessitate the transferring of a number of pupils who are at present attending other schools, however there will be as few changes as possible this year, Miss Hazel Biggs, Latin teacher in Casper high school, has been electei to a similar position in Cleveland, Ohio. Her home being but a short N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 Miss Merriam Bondy, of Minnesota, has been secured to take the kindergarten position Csper school, made vacant by the res- ignation of Miss Erma The class in Americaniztion which moets ut the public library, is getting along nicely. One woman and a num- ber of men compose the class amd they are all in earnest about getting ready for naturalization. Two-thirds of all the retail buying in America is done by the women. Duluth, in West Smith. ner,” t ——.__ ed the California alien land lows. “If Senator Johnson expects to do} a ghost got to do it without spiri PI e eight classe: - vhere he has been on a buyin; dance on this subject he's|SPirit. There are 3 York, where he has bi s pit for women and five for men. Many | FOr ; store me as @ purt-| nore women hre anxious to study Secretary Colby declared today in an informal statement replying 19 » California senator's latest sti ment on the proposed American-jap- anese treaty. , Referring to his own statement of last week and Secretary Colby’s com- ment upon it, Senator Johnson said “The secretary pf state says that my comment agreements 1, re. on. ‘The interest in the night schoe!, re i gently organized, keeps up with a aes three es Max Hirsch has returned from New millinery and cooking but at present there are not enough teachers and| equipment to accommodate them.| There are at least 200 people taking | courses in the night classes. —_— For the coming municipal election, | the women of Quray, Colo., have} the tentative! named a complete woman's ticket, Ambassadors from mayor to marshal. upon made} Ladies’ Wool Hose All Popular Heather Mixtures $1.65 and $2.50 Are Popular Heather Mixtures New Spring Pumps Glazed Black and Chippendale Brown Kid New Low Price $10.00 Pair Simply adorable and they have the new modish beading on, too. They can be used for either afternoon or evening wear. We think the pricing real low, don’t you? —shoe section Continues ’Til Thursday- ——______ ss OUR BIG UNDERPRICING SALE OF GROCERIES Men’s High-Grade . Lisle Hose At Their New Pricing 25c The Pair Don’t suppose you men real- ize that these fine lisle hose have sold at a much higher price—they are very service- able, having the high spliced heel and double reinforced soles —couldn’t ask for a bigger value, could you? Black, white, champagne, brown and grey are the colors. It’s a Fact! —Do you know —lIt’s a fact —That ‘‘Webel’s” is the —Best place to trade —In Casper. —I happen to know, —'’Cause the other day, —I think —'Bout Thursday, —They had a sale. ~—No, wasn’t that, —For I know they —Don’t have sales. —tThey always sell —Their merchandise —So low, anyway, —But it was something —About thrift. —Now I got ’cha— —Was “Thrift Thursday.” —Oh, boy, the bargains —I got! They have —Them every week, too. —You’ll see me there —Every week. —How do I know —You’ll be there? —’Cause I know, wait —And see, —I thank you. —men’s section —dry goods section Negligee Wash Satins THE DEPENDABLE KIND $3.00 the yard “Milady’s negligee need not be laid away— ; For it can be washed now, every day.” True, some of you ladies just loathe washing your dainty underthings, but now that we have just re- ceived this elaborate new shipment of wash satins you can plan for your spring sewing and fee| th you can wash them every day if you wish, COLORS ARE WHITE, PINK, FLESH 36 INCHES WIDE —dry goods section at -Then Watch foy Anot ' Announcement other Big