Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 PAGE THREE | paratus attached toa large horn which | / | projects the sounds thruout the build- | SIX MILLI i fing.” } fn Thomas Fleming, Jr., assistant to} B RNED | the vice-president of the Oil Well Sup-| i L | Ply company, is in Casper on a visit) 4 from the head offices of the company! 7 jat Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Flemming is) sHANGHAI,; March) 12,—(By) TH® making the rounds of the many stores| 4 scociated Préss}—Several silk ware- of the company over the country in| houses containing over half of the j order to mike a camprehensive report/amount of silk available for export |to his chief from conditions observed|in this city, were burned here today, The Casper Daily Cribune EDITOR CHOSEN | FOR DIPLOMAT POST IN LONDON a3 aoc! first hand, | the loss being estimated at $6,000,000. Nance ie whe Soo Will Be Ambassador at Court of New Amplifying Apparatus Dem-} Se Seven other warchouses took fire and . e nsing' circle held a very es i Mrs. Cora M. Smith of the Velour still burning. Should their loss Enjoys Meeting interesting meeting at the home ot| S& James, Report;’ Delarsare onstrated to Medical Men May | 5. en on ee ‘Seno to|be complete, the damage will reach Man Is Made Alien Mrs. S. BE. Bailey Friday afternoon ‘The Welfare Club hela its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ww. Jardine, 255 South McKinley, Fri- fternoon. After the business 5; a splendid program was en- meet joyed. A paper on Michael Angelo was given in @ most interesting man- ner by Mrs. C. R. Rouds. Mrs, A. McClellan gave an excellent paper on “Medicine and Surgery’ which was much appreciated by all present. Roll call was answered by short sketches on great people born in March. Plans for the ‘Free Dispensary, to be opened the first of the month, in following Up the baby contest work, were completed. The club also discussed the public playgrounds, for which plans are un- der way. it was voted upon that the club would observe April as a tree plant- ing month and each member will eith- x plant & tree or get somebody else “to do so. It will also observe “Poppy Day” in May, which is being recog- nized by Women’s clubs of the nation to raiso mone; for the Childrer. of France. 99 The meeting was closed with a so- cial hour and refreshments were serv- ed. . Royal Neighbors Dance Is Enjoyed, The Royal Neighbors dance at the Winter Garden last night was one of the prettiest affairs of the season and oe much ¢redit is due to Mrs. Harry Dor-| Lijlie Walker. All mer, chairman of the dance commit- tee, for the success. The hall was crowded with dancers. Schembeck’s orchestra provided the musical enter- tainment and introduced a number of enjoyable features. i eee Scottish Clan To Be Hosts at Dance, One of the features of the dance to be held next Tuesday at the Winter Garden under the auspices of Clan Stuart No, 248, will be the dancing of Mrs. Robert Simpson, who.does a sword dance and also a clog dance in highland costume, Mrs. Simpson has received many medals and prizes for gancing and is considered one of the yest interpretors of Scotch dances in the United States. rd Teacher Entertains Sunday School Class. The Presbyterlan Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Charles A. Wil: son, were entertained at her home, 804 South Wolcott street, Friday aft- ernoon. Thirty-six guests were pres- ent. The class organized) the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Teeid Miller, president; Mrs. E. 8. Murray, vice president; Mrs. Fred Van Gorden, secretary and treasurer. liefreshiients were served by the hostess fAnd-a general “good time ens Joyed by all. Woodmen to Hold Box Social. Modern Woodmen of America will hold a box social next Wednesday evening in Moose hall following a brief business session of the order, All members of ‘the Modern Wood- men, Royal Neighbors and their ériends are. invited, especially visiting members. The ladies are requested to bring boxes. see Record Crowd at Legion Dance. Another record crowd of dancers at- tended the weekly dance ox post of the American Legion the post headquarters last night. Even a larger number of members than usual were present and @ larger num- ber of guests accepted the hospitality of the post. The dance committee announced that another dance will be held in the with twenty-two present. An interest- ing business meeting was held and good time enjoyed by all. Delicious re- freshments were served by. the hos- tess. Among the out of town guests were Mrs, E. P. Burwell and Mrs. E, Weinberg of Burlington, Aln. cee The Victory circle met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Green Friday afternoon After a very interesting business meeting, Mrs. Anna Wirt entertained at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. 7 see } Sunday afternoon will be the last open house of the season at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lola Miller and Miss Inez Babb will be hostesses. A mu- sical program will be given by the schol teachers of Park school. Every one cordially invited. ve * The Capital Hill Circle met. Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. HE. Horsch with Mrs, P. N. Chapin assistant hos- tess. Thirty one were present includ- visitors, It was decided to hold a bake sale Saturday, March 26 at Casper Storage Grocery. The afternoon was spent at Kensington, dainty refresh- ments were served. PT ae Mrs. Warren Burgess will give a tea at her h€me Monday, March 14, for the Ladies of Maccabees. She will be assisted) by Mesdames Nancy Jones, Anna Wilson, Maude Bingham. Meccabees and friends are invited.) RASER BLAMES GREAT BRITAIN FOR LATE WAR Book. Written by Former Em- peror for Private Distribution Charges Plot to Isolate Germany * AMSTERDAM, March 12.—Former: Emperor William of Gérmany has written for private distribution 2 book Bngland was responsible for the world war. In the volume he has col- lated historical facts and data rela- tive to international agreements be-| fWeen “all countries fmvolved in the war from 1884 to 1914, facts have been marshalled. in paral- lel coltimns by Count Hohenzoliern, says the newspaper. Het Volk. He declares England's responsibility for the war cerjtered. in her “plot to isolate Germany” and refers to “the mobjlzation of English banks in April 1914, preparation for war by the Brit- ish Fleet in June the same year, and the Russian mobilization of forces on July 16.” “Thus, says the newspaper, the former emperor tries to find adher- ents for the theory that allied mobil- ization made it, impossible fer‘ Ger- many to prevent the war." ee agi eae Mrs. J. W. Burkett and her two daughters, Miss Charlotte and. Mrs. W. H. Weaver, left today for Roch- ester, Minn., where Mrs. Burkett will undergo an operation at the Mayo Brothers’ hospital Tuesday. es J. C. Ross made a trip to Lander yesterday and will return home to- and these ee to be. si Property Chief WASHINGTON, March 12.—George Harvey of New York, editor of Har- vey's Weekly, is understood to have been definitely selected by President Harding as ambassador to London to Suceed John W. Davis, who now is returning home."The nomination may go to the senate before the present extraordinary. session ends. WASHINGTON, March 12—Thomas W. Miller of Delaware, the former mcmbtor of the House of Representa- tives was appointed alien property custodian today by President Harding. The appointment does not _ require senate confirmation. Mr. Miller is a lawyer and has been engaged in the practice of his pro- fession since he retired from congress During the 1920 campaign be was in charge of the eastern branch of the republican speakers bureau. VERMONT MAN FOR IMMIGRATION. CHIEF WASHINGTON, March liam Walter Husband of St. Johns- bury, Vt., was nominated today by President Harding to be commission- er gencral of immigration. 12,—Wil- MANY POSITIONS BEING FILLED r WASHINGTON, March 12.—Lars Bladine, Cedar Falls, Iowa, was nom- inated today to be collector of. inter- nal revenue for the District of Iowa. Harry Hilton Billany, of Maryland, was nominated today by President Harding to be fourth assistant post- master general, Carl A. Mapes of Michigan, was re- nominated solicitor of the bureau of Internal Revnue. ‘The nomination of Mr, Billany sub- fee was confirmed by the sen- ate, He formerly was postmaster at ‘Wilmington, | Delaware. Ralph EB. Williams, republican nat- jonal committeeman from Oregon’ is understood to be under consideration for one of the other three assistant postmaster generalships. The asist- ants will be equal in rank, it was said| today at the Postoffice Department and Postoffice General Hayes is said to be planning to drop the numerical designations, Mr. Billany, as fourth assistant, will have supervision of rural free de- livery, SENATE CONFIRMS. by ‘which he attempts to show that)MANY NOMINATIONS WASHINGTON, ~, March © 12. = Among yesterday's nominations con- firmed‘today by the genate were thase of Charles’ C Chase of New Mexico to be eolfector of customs, Edward R. ‘general of the Generals Smediey D. Butler, Logan ‘Feland and, Harry Lee, confirmed in that. rank in the marine corps. 4 The senate also confirmed the nom- inations of Carl A.-Mapes. to be soy lcitor general of internal. revenue; and Lars Bladine, of Cedar Falls, Ia., collector of internal revenue. WEEKS MADE CHAIRMAN OF POWER COMMISSION WASHINGTON, March 12.—Presi- dent Harding has appointed Secretary Weeks chairman of the Federal Pow- er commission, vice former Secra- taty Baker. The other members of the commission are the seeretaries of agriculture and interior. Several new projects by the City! of Los Angeles and San Joaquin Light! antl Power -company in San Jon- quin Valley are awaiting filug at the power commission’s office. The city seeks a preliminary permit for’ a 400,000 horsepower hydroelectric de- club rooms next Friday evening. day. SHALL THE AMERICA ADVANCE ITS PRICE OF - ADMISSION ON “KISMET”? DENVER COLO’ 1006A’11 GEORGE R. STEWART, 4 MGR AMERICA ‘THEATER CASPER WYO. HAVE BOOKED OTIS SKINNER IN THE WONDERFUL PICTURE KISMET FOR AMERICA THEATER CASPER. KISMET IS BEING SHOWN AT ADVANCE PRICES . EVERYWHERE. WILL YOU INCREASE ADMISSION ON KISMET AT THE A reproduction of a’telegram received from the home office. Now comes the question, shall the America advance its This is one of the most spectacular productions CASPER AMERICA. - THE BISHOP CASS THEATER CO. Prices on “Kismet?” 1921 MAR 11 AM 10.4 velopment on the Kings and San Joa- that has ever come to the screen. Thou-| sands of people, hundreds of horses, donkeys, goats and camels were used in its making. In many places the admission price has-been as high as $1.00 on this ten-reel production. § —President Harding, after tal which was «cvuilarly uscd quit rivers to cost “approximately $60,000,000 and three others on the Owens, Kearns and Kings rivers to- talling 125,000 horsepower. The light and power company applications cover developments. uggregating — 200,000 horsepower on the sdme. rivi SHIPPING BOARD PERSONNEL DOUBTFUL WASHINGTON, March 12.—Dec sion regarding the membership of shipping board still was “in abeyance today. be encountering: difficulty in induc: ing any of the men he has in mind for chairman to accept the place because of the Jaw requiring that beard mem- bers must sever all their connections with private: shipping ‘concerns. It is understood that under circumstances the only man virt certain of appointment to the board is Former Sehator George Chamber- lain, “democrat, of Qregon. Supt, A. A. Slade of the Casper schools returned last evening frum an extended trip to the , Where he attended’a corivention of the National Teachers’ association. ple) idee ole a EY Subscribe for The Tribune ne |2 President Harding is understood to |#n MR. HARDING TOOK OATH OF OFFICE ON BIBLE WASHINGTON USED BRITISH BOOZE C., March 12.—Fe- 4 t Hquor consigned to’ north- ern British Columbians is. being Meld r by American vestigated’ and if found true, protested to Ottawa as unfriendly act,” Attorney Gen- eral Farris said. tods The attorney general said he had received protests from many/ persons in the north of the holding up of liquor, — oe SCHOOL NOTES. s Charlotte Steintach, from the tment of spcelal/class work at Cleveland, ©., visit “the Casper schools yesterday, afer which she left over the Northwestrn for Lander. Mr. Townsend of the school board reports that the néw Elk street school iis now completed, As soon as the re- mainder of the farniture arrives it will [be installed aid the building made ready for oecupancy. Your Easter Hat Your Easter Suit Your Easter Coat Your Easter Frock They are here for your selection at WINTER TUESDAY, Admission’ 25c 10c Auspices Clan Stuart No. 248 Order of Scottish Clans Hoot, Mon! The heather’s afire. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS MRS. ROBT. SIMPSON ; Champion Lady Dancer Will Dancé the Sword Dance and Clog Dance in High- land Costugne, Accompanied by Pipe Major Simpson ADVANCE! TICKETS ON SALE EVERYBODY COME! the i GARDEN MARCH 15 Dances Ladies Free Be Operated in Connection With Telephone WASHINGTON, March 12.—An am- plifying apparatus described as so} delicate as to permit a physician in| one city to make a stetiioscopic study | of the heart action of a patient hun- dreds of miles away, demonstrated | today to a group of aymy and civilian| medical men at the army signal corps | laboratories. The principle involved | is similar to that used in transmitting | President. Harding's inaugural ad- dress to the great far beyond the ordinary reach of the human voice. | Whe demonstration was directcs pb, Brigadier General George Squic chief signal officer. The stethuscopic apparatus wih electrical connection was placed over the heart of one of| the laboratyry assistants and the} laboratory assistants and the heart! beat was a‘nplified many ‘thousands of ; times. emerging through a phonograph | horn to br/ heard distinctly and studied | by the p’sysiclans in a room some dis-| tance from that in which the subject was located. ‘The device may be used in connec- tion vith any telephone wire and will function, it was said at the labora-| tory, as far as the telephone wires will trausmit the voice in ordinary con- vevsation. A special heart transmitter has Yeen designed which rests by its own! weight over the patient's heart,” said General Squier in describing the a Paratus. ‘Tlie passage of the blood thru the different valves of the heart! causes vibrations In an air chamber | which faithfully reproduces all of the} various actions. These are transmit-| ted over the wire to an amplifying ap- owd that extended |B Denver on account of illness at nome. | $10,000,009, She expects to return within the next ten days. it is estimated. — aa (Continued from Page 1) certain sum of money. Those who have the cour- age and determination to do this regularly will have the satisfaction of seeing their money grow, slowly at first perhaps, but as time passes and their de- posits increase, they will see their savings mount rapidly. We shail be glad to count you among our hundreds of steady savers and give careful attention to your account. Commerce Facts About Money It is a true saying that money grows. man, woman or child can test the truth of this saying by opening a savings account with us, depositing each week a Any The National Bank of A Bank of Strength and Service confectioners art suppl Gentlemen: Confectionery “Tnipeny’s” Our Candy department contains a fine assortment lof freshly stocked candy from three leading lines, the original “*Johnston’s” Milwaukee choco- lates, fresh weekly by express, kept in iced refrigerators; Nevin’s and Woodward's lines of bulk candy, chocolates, creams and everything the ies. Shelled nuts, gum, Marshmallows, nut bars, etc. Our Magazine stand is always stocked, daily shipments received. Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes, etc—largest assortment in the city. Our Cigars kept in moist»humidors: retain their Havana fragrance. Complete line of cigarette holders and pipes, anything from the famous “Jimmy” to amber stem meerschaums tipped with gold. Daily Specials at Tripeny’s Fountain “Notice Who Goes There” John Tripeny Co. | 241 SOUTH CENTER Drugs For your Sunday afternoon. or evenings at home, come in and stock up with your favorite cigar or tobacco, your choice of leading magazines, a box of “‘Johnstons’’ chocolates for the wife or some ice cream for the “Kiddies.” _ Let “Tripeny’s’” make your evening hour complete. Cigars Soda | TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — 2 ITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE = or ma-20- + DANCE Bry REGULA 10c Winter Garden <> DANCE m=—-20- OL — G&LIN-OL — JLIN-OL — SLIN-OL — FLIN-OL — aLIN-OL — GLIN-OL — GLIN-O.L— GLIN-OL — GLIN-OL — AbD TO-NITE — TO-N ITE — TO-NITE — TO-NITE — TQ-NITE — TO-NITE = ) & — AqIN-OL — SLIN-OL— ALIN-OL — ALIN-OL — SLIN-OL — ALIN-OL