Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 4

= eS LPPPOOREROMEL TEL SPEDRET OS OPOR ORCS ERS Ot EE ee. TEE SUT ERTESUSPERPCEOOTERESESCERET EGER OROEORT ET ERTOSETESPE FERRE DAREN TR PREETOREREP TERT TPEDEDSPPEREDTOOTPTLETERSUTENSERO REET IETS sererrevegen® RECEIVER FOR (GUNG FEES WILDE LESLIE - JUDGE PAID IN INSTALLMENTS; FIRM IS NAMED) MORE MONEY FOR PESTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The agri- NEW YORK, Feb, 23—An involun-|cuitural appropriation bill as report- tary bankruptcy petition was filed r © publishing corporation, on behalf three creditors with claims. total- more than $600,000. -ation’s liabilities at $2,210,000 and ts assets at $420,000. Thomas B. ler, lawyer, was appointed re- he corporation publishes Leslie's a magazine of current |events; Judge, a weekly humorous e, and Film Fun, a monthly. ‘COURT ORDER IS REVERSED, SLAYER HELD , Colo., Feb. 23.—On re quest pf Philip Van Cise, district at- Judge W. A. Haggott of the court today vacated his order y last ordering release from rge Thortason, charged with killing Atbert Reece, because he al- leged Reece betrayed Thomason’s daughter. The court ordered Thomason “held without bail” pending a hearing. WOMAN IS GIVEN '$25,000 AWARD FOR COURTSHIP MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 23.— Miss Molly Quirk of Milwaukee, who in support of her claim to $400,000 share in the estate of the late Pat. rick Kallaher, Memphis land owne! detailed a courtship extending ov: two decades and cited an alleged agreement that she was to inherit the bulk of his fortune, was awarded ‘$25,000 by a jury in federal district ‘court here toda: Be tl } Mrs. Frank C. Lydon returned from Denver this morning, where she has been visiting with friends. , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY !'FOR RENT—New two room house in North Casper. Apply at Hawley’s Istore. 2.23-3t* FOR SALE— Kitchen range, phone { 1190, 1210 South Walnut. 2-23-2t { WANTED—Girl to work in boarding house, 504 West Yellowstone. 2-28-1t* FOR SALE—Kolinsky fur, 17 tails, cost $200 only worn twice, reason- fable, box 26, Tribune. 2-23-1t* |ed by the senate committee on agri- re today in federal court against|cuiture carried three amendments of the Leslie-Judge company, Fifth ave-|more than ordinary interest to Wy- oming people which were secured through the efforts of Senator Johv B. Kendrick, a member of the commit © petitioners estimated the cor-| te. ;..One of these amendments provides that grazing fees on the national for- est instead of being payable in ad. vance may during the calendar year of 1921 at the option of the permittee be paid in two equal instalments— the first half on the first day of Aug- ust and the remaining half on the first day of October. There is no in- terest to be charged on the deferred Payment. Senator Kendrick took the position, that inasmuch as the amend- ment provided for payment at a time current with the use of the pastures, the government should not ask to col- lect interest. The senator secured an increase of $97,860 for the work of the Biological survey in the destruction of predatory animals, bringing the total for that purpose up to $550,000. The import- ance of this increase will be appreciat- ed by livestock owners in communities where the depredations of predatory animals have resulted in losses run- ning Into many thousands of dollars during the past year. An increase of $10,000 was secured in the amount appropriated for dry land experimental stations, which in- clude among others in the west one at Archer and one at Sheridan. FEW NEW STUDENTS AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS (By United Press) BOSTON, Feb. 23.—College author- ities throughout New England are expressing deep concern over the small number of students who are en- rolling in agricultural institutions. Reports from several colleges show that while classical institutions, schools of business administration and engineering are enrolling large numbers, the number of students en- tering agricultural colleges remains stationary and in some instances has declined. R The lack of interest in agriculture is due largely to a new interest in engineering. because of the part it played in the world war, and the high wages paid in other forms of busi- ness, in the belief of Dean F. W. Tay- lor of the agricultural division of New Hampshire State college. tuts mnt ieets Historically, one of the most inter- esting gems among the crown jewels in the Tower of London, is the fam- ous ruby, as large as a small hen's egg, which is given the place of honor in the front of the king’s state crown. This is the celebrated. jewel which first belonged to the Black Prince, the eldest son of Edward II. Latest Designs Seasonable Millinery The Swanson Sisters Millinery and Art Shop 113 EAST FIRST STREET SCHEMBECK ORCHESTRA TEXAS PROVIDES HOSPITAL FOR VETS. Word has just reached national headquarters of the American Legion that the senate and house of the Texas legislature have unanimously passed the bill, sponsored by Legton- naires, providing a million and a half dollars for a hospital at Kerrville, for isnbled ex-service men. The fact that this measure went through without a dissenting vote is attributed in great measure by Le- gionnaires to the untiring efforts of Col. Alvin Owsley of Texas. AMERICANISM CONGRESS PROJECTED BY LEGION. The convening of an Americanism conference in every state, followed by the assembling of a national con- gress, to be attended by American- ism directors, and representatives of schools, industries, and various civic and patriotic societies is on the pro- gram of the American commission of the American Legion for 1921. The Legion’s plan was formed as a re- sult of an Americanism conference in Massachusetts, which was held under the auspices of the Bay State Legion- naires. SALVATION ARMY AIDS VETERANS. To provide funds for the mainte- nance of a Salvation Army hostelry for unemployed veterans, the Amer- ican Legion in St. Paul, Minn., the World War Veterans and the St, Paul Trades and Labor Assembly will unite in the production of a benefit |entertainment. The Legion's decision to co-operate with the union members was made at a post meeting address- ed by a prominent Minnesota labor official. | DEBT TO DISABLED |MEN RECOGNIZED. Unified action in bringing about better conditions for disabled of the southwest was insured at a meeting of post commanders and adjutants of the Arkansas, Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma departments of the Amer- ican Legion at Dallas, ‘Texas. The American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to’ Ex-Service Men and ‘the American Legion, Which Designated the : Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Southwestern conference was estab- lished as an annual affair, the next meeting to take place at Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. Guy O. Shirey, com- mander of the Texas department, was elected permanent chairman of the organization. Among the speakers at the convention was Russell G. Crev- iston, assistant national adjutant, CEYLON APPLIES FO) POST MEMBERSHIP. : American Legion members, scatter- ed over the world, continue to band together. The latest application for information in regard to establishing a foreign post came from the island of Ceylon where two members of Ak- ron, Ohio, post have decided to organ- ize the ex-service wanderers. The nearest posts to Ceylon are located at Singapore and Yokohama, more than a two week's journey away. FIGHTING CHAPLAIN TALKS SHOP TO SOLONS. A fighting chaplain quoted Script- ure to the members of the Missouri legislature in behalf of a doxing Dill which the American Legion is push- ing in that state. The quotation which was made by Rev. Earl A. Blackman, is from Paul in the ninth chapter of Corinthians. It is: “I am a boxer and I hit hard and straight, not as one who beats the air, but I buffet my body.” ALIEN NATURALIZATION WORK IS FURTHERED. A survey of street conditions was made by the public welfare commit- tee of Woodhaven, N. Y., post of the American Legion in co-operation with local authorities. American his- tory, civics and English are being taught to foreigners in evening class- es conducted by the Woodhaven post as a part of a campaign to natural- ize every alien in the community. WOMAN CONGRESSMAN GUEST OF LEGION. To inform the world “where my heart is’ Miss Alice Robertson, the new congressman-elect stunts and thrills in ‘aulos.and saddle PUBLIK Winter Garden TrOoO-NiG HT PLAYING TOM MIX Nhe Road -Memon A romantic westerr tale of Fi ae = Storyand Direction by _ Lyna SF Reynolds ALSO TWO-PART COMEDY “ROARING LIONS ON PARADE” ADMISSION 40c SHOWS AT 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 EVERY DAY NOW THE AT IHOWARD STAHL Each Night 6:30 to 8:30 FREE LESSONS 8:15 to 8:45 L. Instructor of the Dance TO-NITE Okla., post. of the American Legion. Miss Robertson, who is an ardent church worker, took sides with the Legion when a Muskogee minister as- sailed the Legionnaires for condemn- ing Sunday blue laws. auspices of Hyde Park post No. 34 of the American Legion. this year. itinerary will include Switzerland, England and France. Res-| jobs. are scarce. ervations may be made through the Hyde Park post. So sna SOOUTS AIORESSED AT COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER : 1th | Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, state health’! st night gave a very. inter-| ee a ructive lecture to t 60 Boy Scouts. © subject of “Keep- England, Beigi Legion are to establish a Legion ‘state monthly magazine, following authorization by the state executive committee. a e The “dead line” for payment of American Legion dues has been fixed ‘The names of mem- bers who fail to pay on or before that date will be stricken from the subscription lists of the American Le- gion Weekly. Miss Mizetta McCoy of Salina, Kans., has been selected as state sec- retary of the Kansas department of the women’s auxiliary of the Amer- ican jLegion, which has established headquarters with the state office of for February 28. pon the finding of an honorable Yischarge from the army in the clothing of Ed Foley of Clinton, Ia., who had been buried in a potter's field, June Van Meter post of the/group of abou! American Legion obtained permission to exhume the body so that it should be reinterred with‘ military honors. Foley was killed in a quarrel at a Clinton hotel. The palms of Florida do not bend to the ex-service man without funds, according to advices from that state. A tour of Europe for emphasis on the battlefields of France will be conducted under the! A number of American Legion posts vestigating a proposal ing. Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Every Day LOVE, ACTION IRIS ORCHESTRA THEATER “THE GIFT SURPREME Also, a Two Part Drama “THE BIG IDEA”’ REX MAYNE Songs Charles Chaplin: \in.a scene THE KID”. Coming to the Lyric It’s a World’s Record in Pictures In His Latest and Greatest Pro- duction “THE KID” _ At the Lyric Soon A ORRNC eNO ~ , FEB, 23, 1921 Che Casper Daily Crioune bas in that state have gone into debt to, take care of job hunters and now Le-( gionnafres warn their buddies that ARE. PRIMITIVE EMOTIONS OVERCOMING MODERN IDEALS? LYRIC Continuous 1 p,m. to 11 p.m. esting and ins! lecture was on thi ing Fit’ and was illustrat ries of personal and public, placards put out by the federal bo: health. thie lecture will be repeated at the courthouse next Friday evening for the benefit of the troops of the Scauts did not get to attend last even- who TODAY TOMORROW “The Tiger's WHAT YOU WILL SEE A nautch dancer be- friends a missionary girl who was stricken during In gratitude es the dancer her The dancer impersonates the girl. She meets a virile, attrac- tive man, but she resents fearing comment. Then, having to earn her living as an artist’s model -her mutual love fades into a_ black Again she takes up her art of oriental dancing. a plague. belongings. ‘AND ROMANCE With a selected, all-star cast, including Bernard Durning, star of “When Bearcat Went Dry,” and Lon Chaney, star of “The Miracle Man” and “The Penalty.” She is as Good as Your Sister Well, that’s enough— come and see the picture, not be disap- A gorgeous dispiay of figures, introducing the ADMISSION 30c wonderful dancer, Tina Big Added Attraction SANTSCHI He is a cave man and ‘fights like h. liam Farnum’s only rival. TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE REVIEW TOMORROW Another Classy Picture “SQUANDERED LIVES? The Wonder Picture of CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE KID’ Smashed box office re- ee TA CAC sf ceipts all over the world. il