Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 8

mr ni Ed ter mMenanosas ao otan _ he Casper Daily Crivune TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921 ATLANTIG. FLEET 5 GWEN GREAT WELCOME INS. A REPUBLIC. TOOMY Four-day Entertainment Provided Officers and/ Men at Lima; Greeting! at Callao Is Noisy (By Associated Press) LIMA, Peru, Feb. 1.—Offi- cers and sailors of the Ameri- can Atlantic fleet today en- tered upon a four-day pro- gram of entertainment which was arranged in their honor by the Peruvian government and the people of this city. Official calls were exchanged this morning by Admiral Wilson and Peruvian officials and at i o'clock this afternoon a luncheon wus to be tendered to Admiral Wil- son and the higher officers of his staff by the Lima Jockey club, to be followed by horse racing. President Leguia was to be host at a state banquet in honor of Admiral Wilson at the government palace to- night. aS ¢ (By Associ: CALLAO, Jan. 31.—Seven Atlantic fleet battleships, led by the flagship Pennsylvania, arrived here early this afternoon and received a noisy wel- come from large crowds along the shores and from small craft in the harbor. Highteen destroyers and sev- eral supply ships reached Callao ahead of the main fleet. A fog de- layed the fleet considerably during the last stages of its trip from Pan- So DALEY SCORES SENATE LOBBY (Continued from Page 1) will increase as the former soldiers acquire property holdings in the fu- ture. “It was also declared the ex- emption bill will act as a spur to for- mer soldiers to acquire property, and as a result bring about a good citi- zenship boom obtainable. in no other way. Definite action on the bill is likely to take place today and unless foes of the measure reopen their attack the veterans’ tribute measure will be given speedy passage. The committee of the whole house Monday afternoon approved house bill 99, the measure designed to give Wyo- ming an entirely new law for the reg- ulation of weights and measures. Both houses spent Monday afternoon grinding y at routine business in committee of the whole and both made good progress. The budget bill, which was a special order in the house for 1:30 p. m., was not con- sidered at that hour, but was laid over one day td The Jenkins “bull bill," providing that bulls lower in grade than “reg- istered” 8) 1 not be liberated on the open range, caused a lively discus- sion in the lower house, as it has doné in every legislature of recent It finally was approved for nd Phillips, the County delegation, Monday afternoon, brought in house bill No. 154, provid- ing for establishment of a state nor- mal school. The anti-nepotism bill Monday by the house mittee, house 142, for ty or town officers to Weston brought in judiciary com- ids state, coun- ppoint to pub- their f ers, mothers, sisters, sons, daughters, first nephe neices, aunts or The bill also covers collateral It was introduced by the Y committee, it is related, be- cause no individual legislator cared to bring down upon his head the wrath of officials who have practiced or are practicing nepotism and of the bene- ficiaries of nepotism. The emasculated boxing Dill, house 65, was on first reading in the senate Tuesday morning. The senate, it is anticipated, will put the cripple out of its misery tions cousins, a lL PRTG PRESEN. ASE (Continued from Page 1) statements making is irapossit entirely to by productic it evident that it conditions due nd not controlled methods. Added costs, ed, hit expansion. After the discu s had continued for more than three hours the meet- ing was adjourned with the commit- tee promising to give proper consid- ion to the arguments of the pro- ducers, Previous to the ofl argument the committee was given data on the Free bill providing that gasoline shall be produced according to United es navy specifications. This meth- 1, would cut the cost consumer, and at the same product superior to the soline. ——————— E HOME LUNCH CAFE y Under New } agement n Merchants’ and coffee can-| per. ‘Bry us if] you are particular about your meals. BASKETT BROTH. West Second. Phone 5 io Went Ads bring resujts, ILOCAL ENDORSEMENT OF. LAW ENFORCEMENT BILL REJECTED BY CHAMBER Entire Proposition Tabled ‘After Senator HERO BURIAL O’Connor Riddles Plan in Speech at Forum ‘Luncheon The regular Tuesday meeting of the Casper Chamber of Commerce Forum was held at the Henning hotel at noon with a very good attendance today. The cuisine was ex- cellent and Mr. Bott had arranged a new system of venti- lation so that the large dining hall was never close or smoked up from the after-dinner cigars. ‘The discussion after luncheon took two subjects today, the matter of the state owned hospitals and the new law enforcement bill now pending be- fore the legislature. ‘W. O. Wilson read the report of the committee on the matter ,of the Law Enforcement measure and the com- mittee recommended that the measure be given the support by the cham- ber as a whole. The matter then came up for debate. The fireworks started when Sen- ator O'Connor was asked for an ex- pression on the measure and in no formal manner the senator condemn- ed the bill to perdition as being mere- ly a spy system that would mean an added burden on the already over- burdened state law officialdom and which could work no especial goca| other than to cause trouble between the local officials appointed by the people and the state. Senator O'Connor spoke so well on this matter that a rising vote to table the matter indefinitely resulted in the whole matter of the Law Enforce- ment bill being tabled without even a close majority and the matter was therefore discarded. The vote was taken as a rising vote and the result was 46 for tabling the measure and endjgg the discussion and 14 in favor of recommending the measure to the legislature for pass- age. State Hospitals. Rev. P. K. Edwards then called up- on Dr. Kamp for the report of the Rotary committee on the matter of state hospitals and it developed in the reading of this report that the state had offered to turn over the hos- pital to the county or city. Another matter brought to light in the,sub- sequent discussion was that while the Sheridan and Rock Sprirmgs hospitals had received state aid in the form of| sums toward their support, the Cas-| per hospital for some reason had been left out of these appropriations. Dr. Kamp in his report recommend: ed that several improvements be made in the hospital and the result of the discussion was that the forum} adopted the report of the Rotary club} as read by Dr. Kamp. However the adoption was only made at the end of the meeting and some excellent) talks were had before that point was reached, Ex-Governor Brooks was asked by Dr. G. M. Anderson to give his views livery by giving the forum a five minute talk that outlined the situa- tion more clearly than could have been gained in an hour's reading. ‘The .governor spoke of the early hstory of the state-owned hospitals and their requirements and also how he had endeavored to establish a hos- pital like the big hospitals in Den- ver and other places where the Cath- olic Sisterhood has taken over the running of these places of refuge’ for the afflicted and how the Sisters have made a wonderful record for themselves in the way they have nursed the sick. However, the governor stated, he was accused of trying to establish the Catholic church here and many other things of like character and in the end the hospital board was obliged to give up the idea of the sisters taking charge and substitute! the present system which has result- ed in so much trouble and disorder to the detriment of the patients and the public in general. The governor stated that the whole matter would better be governed by the community rather than by the} state and cited how Cheyenne now, has $350,000 raised for a City hospi- tal there. Y The Governor elosed with an ap- peal that all citizens of Casper get behind the city and county officials and that minor differences be forgot- ten at least for the time being that Casper may grow and take her right. ful place among the great cities of this great state. Directly following the luncheon a di- rectors’ meeting was held at’ which they endorsed a proposed bill to le sent to the state legislature provid- ing for the exemption from tax of all civic organizations along with schools asylums, churches ahd benovelent and fraternal associations. The bill will be sent to Cheyenne as soon as it can be framed. Se ALTAR FOR NEW SAINT. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—A statute of | Ste. Joan of Are, found’ only: slightly| scarred in a war-ruined French vil lage today graces an altar in a church in the Elmhurst district, the| first in this country named in honor of the new saint. The relic was discovered in the, ruins of the church at Ban-de-Lave-| \line by Father Ward G. Meehan, who} on the matter and the governor sur- passed his usual excellent style of de- was chaplain of an American infantry regiment during the war, own floom IS URGED BY COMMANDER WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The re- turn from France of the body of an unknown soldier for burial in Ar- lington National as a “fit- ting national tribute” to the men who fell in the world war was ad- vocated today by General Pershing before the house military commit- tee, which is considering ‘a bill for that purpose. . “I think this proposal should be carried out,” said General Persh- ing. “It should be done with a ceremony made 2s impressive as possible and every honcr should be paid this unknown man. And it should be simply an unknown man. That should be sufficient to cover all states of t® union and branches of the military and naval service.” The general suggested that next Memorial Day should be designed as the time for the ceremony. pemeai ee alban MIDWEST FIVE GLASHES WITH DOUGLAS TONIGHT The Casper Midwest basketball team goes to Douglas tonight to meet the fast town team in a game on their The lineup will be practi- cally the same as in recent games. Friday night Wheatland's town team will journey to Casper for a re- turn game with the Midwest five. The latter lost to Wheatland last ‘week in a game played on the Wheat- land floor. The score was close and the result may be reversed here. Schools Tastull Wireless Training CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Radio telephone and telegraph instruments are to be installed in Chicago's twenty-two high schools, the board of education an- nounced today. The board estimates that the school wireless system, the first of its kind, will cost about $50,000. Casper Auto Top Shop Experienced workmanship guar- anteed in all trimming and up- holstering work. Cushions for different makes of cars on hand. Phone 749-3. 7th & Center Sts. that’s eaf blend and e rimpe d INVESTIGATION OF SCHOOL OF MINES (5 GKED Friction and Discord in Manage- ment of State Institution Leads to Request for Probe in Colorado (By Associated Press) DENVER, Feb, Representative Morris A. Peater of Pueblo, today in- troduced in the house a resolution proyiding for an inyestigation of the management of the Colorado School of Mines. The resolution provides for appointment of a committee of three members from the house and two from the senate to make the investi: gation. He asked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of the resolution, but Representative Bond of Laramie county objected and the resolution went over until tomorrow. Penter resolution sets forth for several years past the fric- tion and discord relative to the man- agement of the Colorado School of Mines has brought unenviable noto- riety to that institution and resultea in conditions affecting the reputation of the school which can no longer be ignored,” and “in an effort to rem- edy conditions relgtive to the admin- istration of the school, ‘a bill now is pending before the general assembly which would place the control of this institution in the hands of the regents OR. EDNA THOMAS OPENS DENTAL HYGIENE OFFICE Dr. Edna Thomas has opened her ‘offices of dental hygiene in the Wood Building. She recently returned from Cheyenne Where a Dill was passed by the legislature licensing the practice of dental hygiene in this state. The bill was enacted under suspension of rules. It was signed by Gov. Robert D. Carey last Friiay. Before leaving Cheyenne, Dr. ‘Thomas was the guest of honor at a reception held in the Plains Hotel. Notubles from all over the ‘state were in attendance und congratulated i'r. Tnomas uzon her untiring effoc s it effecting the passage of the bil) Dr. Thomas graduated in iental hygiene from a school in Denver Iast fali. She is licensed to practice m the State of Colorado as wel: as in Wyoming. Set SE ee WOMAN BOOTLEGGER 15 FINED $100 IN COURT ‘Vera Hudson was fined $100 in. po- Mee court on a charge. of bootlegging. ‘The Hudson woman had a little treu- ble @ few days ago when it was ‘al- leged that she received a skirt by mis- take from a local dry cleaner. refused to return the skirt and as the woman who claimed the garment could not absolutely identify the ar- ticle she was released. D. O. Miller, taken from a local hotel, was charged with vagrancy. 20,000 BRITISH FOR WORLD REPORT MADE LONDON, Feb. EVOLUTION, SAYS TO BOLSHEVIKS 1.—Directors of bolshevik propaganda in European countries met secretly in Bremen December 26 under the presidency of Commissiar Eliawa of Moscow to, report the success of their efforts on behalf of world revolu- tion, says the London Times. The delegates entered Ger- many under assumed names and with false passports. “Comrade Facher, an English dele- gate,” the newspaper adds, “reported 79 communist district organizations in England with 20,000 members and 1,- 219 agerits, most of the latter of whom are paid, and was pessimistic regarding the cause in England. He said that the soviet movement need not expect support from the English, but that the communist outlook in Scotland, Ireland and Wales was brighter. Facher referred to Ply- mouth as “the center of liaison with the French and American naval peo- ple.” ———. NOONAN BACK FROM EAST Ji ‘W. G. Noonan, service manager for Park Roads Sales and Service com- NO POLITICS IN M?ADOO’S VISIT TO MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.—William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the ‘United States treasury was not com- ing to Mexico on a mission of a pol- itical character, a high official of the foreign relations departinent said last night. He stated further that Mr. McAdoo was a representative of Am- erican stockholders of the National Railway company, and would take in She! the negotiations with the Mexican government regarding the return of the national lines to their owners. pany has just returned from an ex- tended trip to Oconto, Wisconsin wh_re he was called on account of the illness of his aged father. Mr. Noonan has long ben prominent in the automobile business here and his business associates welcome his re turn. IN He was given a ten-day sentence. of the state universit: EST Ta ‘Try Tribune wantads for results. THE LEADER " Jewelry and Watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. THE L WATCH Cc 2 5 aWEBET MEF RCIALCOM PANY @ _“Thrift Thursday” Comes Once a Week---Aren’t You Glad? Lovely . Ribbons Mi-lady will appreciate pretty ribbons in their fanciful and attractive colorings. This is a new shipment and “‘Kid’s” Play Suits Plain blue, trimmed in red. these makes our assortment complete in every wanted width. In- cluded is a large variety of fancy ribbons. Prices, Much Less Kloster Crochet Threads NEW LOW PRICE ‘t5c THE BALL “Kloster” is the colors last. YOU CAN DEPEND ON “KLOS- OR WE WOULDN'T TER” CARRY IT. —dry goods section Tt Will Never Open at the Joints! Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments for Boys a $1.25 and Up According to size. crochet thread that goes farthest, its white stays white and all the —dry ‘The Round Oak Ironbilt Range has i ints that cannot ever-open. fo leak beats water while you ae den’ ind ths oe de bake, Is hasan four-square oven, It is stu RO UND O 'RONBILT RANGE Tes purchase is not an expenditure, but an investment, Buy before the next price advance, Get your youngster one of these “‘coverall” play suits, they wear longer and can be slipped on over their other clothes—the cost is so reasonable, too. Sizes 1 to 8 Years ‘ Just arrived, mothers, and at the new low prices. FULL LINE OF SIZES Rabe THE SUIT —men’s section Underpricing of Groceries Continues ’Til Thursday _ For your convenience we are listing these wonderful bargains again. ; Tiny Tot Corn, regular 25¢ the can, two cans for. Paris Maine Corn, regular 30c the can, two cans for-_. ~--~45¢ Mt. Cross Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, regu- lar 20¢ a can, two for--.. ~---800 Mt. Cross Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, regu- lar 25c a can, two fpr--- pune Empson Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, regular l5c a can, two for. Empson Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, regular 20c the can, two for. --200 Flag Corn, regular 35c the can, two cans for --b5e ry Wait for our “Thursday Spe- cials,” there’ll be some more big money saving values. —grocery department ind Girls goods section --from the “House of Kuppenheimer’ Our’ New Low Prices $135 Men’s High-Grade Clothing —Most men admit “it’s not the price they buy.” —that’s why from season to season we enjoy such an in- creasing patronage. to $155 ‘Also a line of *Tll-a- —but this season the prices are lower. —we can tell you why, it will be a pleasure! the lowest price is $27.50 then up, but not too high —men’s section = 0000000