Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 6

AAT EXHIBIT AT High SCHOOL TO FEATURE MUSIC Entertainment Programs An- nounced for Three Days; Sale of Tickets Exceeds Ex- pectations A program consisting of numbers} presented by Casper talent will be on every evening and on Friday after- noon of the Art Exhibit which will be} in the gymnasium of the Ni County High School March and 18. | Wednesday evening at §:30 o'clock entertainment will start with mu-| sic by the Hi by Mr. Mille a Wild Rose High School 16, » Mechling fol-|. a sailor's hornpipe danced | Ethel and Marion Mann. | ening at the same time mb” and “In the Time of will be sung by the teachers’ chorus of the Park school. A cello| solo will be given by Mr. C. E. Hood. | ‘olo, “When the Great Red Shining,” by Miss Violet will be followed by a Russian dance interpreted by Ethel and Ma rion Mann. | On Friday afternoon the program! will consist of presentations by the school children in charge of Miss Little. ‘Dream of Summer Out on the Deep,” will be sung by the boys’ chorus of the Central school; ‘Merry Birds of Spring, a duet, by Fern Wilks and William Belts of W asper, and y Alice's Blue Gown 1 be sung y tiny Mildren Budd of the Central schoo! kindergarten. | Friday evening the Delphian society will be in charge of the entertain-| ment as the club has been studying | ‘art during the year. A lecture illus- “trated by slides on American Art wiil be given by Mrs. H. R. Lathrop. The YJecture will be followed by a piano| teolo by Mrs, Fowler and a vocal solo sby Mrs. Lobdell. \@ School children will attend the ex- Shipit accompanied by teachers on the} following evenings On Wednesday,| fhe High school, Park school and the North Casper school children will at- tend. On Thursday, the Central, Bast {Casper and the West Casper pupils 'vill_ attend. 5 i The sale of tickets, which was ‘Piaced entirely in the hands of the hool children has exceeded expecta- ions. The proceeds of the exhibit will | pro-rated among the schools of the| EN wed will be used for purchasing | Suitable pictures for the now almost are walls. i © Besides the art showing, some of Whe schools will add to their amount y sales of ice cream cones and| Meandy. On Friday afternoon the| pupils of the West Casper school will ‘werve tea, sandwiches and margue- srites. = lowed by by | ES ARE RUSHED ON LAST DAY HERE | ‘Expiration of Time for Filing Re- * turns on Income Sees Grand Rush Among Local | Residents i peace = =< == ao com — c> ce cso eet ded a aR EELS This is the last d turns to mect the tions, and dealing in this se reports a max- imum business, Indications point to a greater volume of returns by nearly | 50 per cent over those filed last year, according to estimates made by local accounting firms Government agents, specializing in assisting the smaller tax payer fulfill the requirements of the income report, have had headquarters at The Hen: ning hotel, and the courthouse dur- ing the past week or more. The volume of business required more as- sistance than originally planned for and during the latter part of last week the staff of the government forces here have been increased to be able to meet demands for assistance. While. no complete estimates are ailable now, both government men | and local accounting firms report that the humber of returns this year’ will be greater than ever but the mone- tary returns will be but a portion of the money paid to the government for 1919 55 for filing re-| tax regula- in mi eve ncy Casper ponsibility for this condition is ¥ losses suffered by kmen and by members of the ofl fraternity, all of whom have been hard hit by the readjustment to nor- malcy. AUTH KIMBALL LEADS IN FIRST PIANO DIVISION IN LARAMIE. CONTEST Miss Ruth Kimball, da Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Kimball, § this city, took first prize in the first division of the piano contest held in| Laramie by school pupils from all over piano contestants were divided into two classes, five persons in each division. The first contest was held) 3 high honors were | will be heard} y the two! PIONEER DI Wye n 15 ar wi} 179 3 and al of the Big Horn com-| the family home in | pneumonia, which de-| ‘as convales smallpox he » January 5, tIDAN < Horr from of sn after taking pert in the maneuvers with the Pacific fleet off the west coast of South America. IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR IRELAND IS URGED HERE CASPER FRIENDS RELIEF UNIT IS ORGANIZED BY ¢ Michael McCarthy to Direct Local En-'| deavors in National Campaign to Mitigate Suffering in Erin | (Contributed,) i Cardinal Gibbons’ appeal for the suffering in Ireland, for-} mulated itself into a nationai campaign, running from March| 17 to March 27. The appeal sets forth the need of succor! for people driven from work and from their homes by bru-}2et"y talized methods which are a disgrace to madern civilization. It reminds us, too, of the claims of Ireland on America, of th STATE ARMORY from the claim of al) suffering human-} ity upon our charity, Ireland’s appeal) strikes home to America, for. Ireland | Colorado House Slashes Appro- priation Bill Quarter of Million Today frat a: ed us in ‘our. struggle for | Independence. | |. ‘The cardi rightly -emphasizes the| |fact that the relief fund will be under | control of men in whom every confi-} |dence can be placed to see that every |dollar of the amount raised will be | distributed where there is need with- | to religious or political di- ppeal has nothing t Irgland or #4’ It is purely humanitarian; sucig no one who has-any interest in suffering humanity ean be | deat to it. jana, , March 15.—The house of | representatives of the Colorado legis- lature adopted on reading a bill ap- ey Aa anieae Fa propriating $500,000 for the builaing | ‘The Rellet campaign in Casngrsyi! bf armories in ithe state. Adoption| start Thursday, March 17, ‘Those, in was preceded by one of the most bit-}Carse of the movement are as fol: ter debates of the present session. | /°WS: Michael arehy<g CHAR IAD: The bill originally called for an ap { Zon pra ere ges Pee propriation of $750,000. feat yuna dly a i Representative Rees of Rifle at-) No canyas will be made for subscrip: tempted to have the enacting clause| tion—but it is hoped that those inter- stricken from the measure, contending | ested in the cause will make thelr do- that the people “needed lower taxes! tution fo one of the committec. more than they needed armories.’*| d x Representatives Pollok and Blackwell| "THE CARDINAL made speeches supporting his stand. |ON IRISH RELIEF, "The general assembly 1s going to| The following appeal for the suffer- make the taxpayers humpbacked from| ing ‘people of Ireland has been issued carrying tax receipts around if they| by Cardinal Gibbons: are not careful,” decldred Representa-| “I earnestly beg all kind hearted tive Pollo |and generous Americans to contribute Representative Lake, author of the| to the fund for the relief of the many bill, said it was necessary that tho| thousands now suffering want in ‘Ire- measure be passed to secure some §2,-| land. Authentic information reveals 000,000 worth of equipment for the|that villages, towns and cities have ate from the federal government and | been in large part burned or w 0 was needed if the government was|homes laid in ruins; factor going to recognize the national guard) creameries destroyed and thousands in the state. of persons thrown out of employment —>— le they and their families are left Subscribe for The Tribune. end@nt for food and shelter upon SECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER AT HIS NEW DUTIES AS CABI. NET MEMBER—This is the first photograph for which Secretary of Commerce Hoover has posed since he became a member of the cabinet. Itawas taken while he was seated at his desk at Washingto: 913 PHONES 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. the charity of others. In many places the situation is acute and relief is now being acministered by a committee of Amegcan and Irish Quakers without distinction of religion or politics. “All funds are to be expended solely for relief under the supervision of men of the highest character and in- tegrity. Contributors will have the satisfaction: of knowing that ‘their money is relieving destitution and bringing comfort and consolation to the women and children of that’ race that has itself always been pre-emi- distinguished for © generosity ‘and charity. “While the sad plight of the desti- ute in Treland appeals to the com- on sentiments of humanity, it-ought to touch American hearts with special force. The Irish people out of their poverty have more than once in times past sent out to suffering America. Nor should’ we forget’ that not even to the French nation do we owe more for the achievement of our indepen- dence than we owe to the Irish soldiers of the American revolution. -To the French we have prov: that a nation may be moved by sentiments of grati- tide. Let us pay some small portion to the Irish by practical sympathy in her sufferings.” “It-is. net too much to expect that in every parish of our land effective means will be taken to collect fixsds for the relief of suffering Ireland. (Signed) “J, CARDINAL GIBBONS.” Oriental Prologue Features ‘Kismet’ For the great spectacular picture, “Kismet,” whieh comes to the Amer- ica theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,’ Manager George Stew- art announces an innovation in the form of a’ prologue, which will be erected above the organ. This intro duction to the remarkable picture, starring Otis Skinner, will have as its central figure Miss Ruble Laten- ser of Casper, who will appear in ori- ental costume, The prologue will be entitled, ‘Harem Fantasi " and will be presented with Far Hast. effec! under spotlights of varied color. The fantasie will be staged three times each » at 2:80, 8 and 9:30 o'clock. With the house darkened, blue spotlights will be thrown to each side of the curtain and all the girls, dressed as harem slaves, will appear from either entrance, Miss Latensee will appear through the opening in the center of the curtain and in the glare of a spotlight will present an oriental dance. The scene will close when she sings ‘Kismet’ and then the picture follow: RIO GRANDE WAGES CUT DENVER, March 16.—Notice of in- tention to reduce wages of common labor within .thirty days was posted today by the Denver and. Rio Grande Railroad company. The amount of the reduction was mot announced. A. R. Baldwin, receiver, pointed out that while other industries in this district wore paying from $2:75 to $3.35 a day for common labor; the average pay on the Rio Grande had been $4.85. port Promise to Set‘Record in Doniestic AN ce f ear” March has an opportunity to estab- lish » record for troubled marital seas, if the rate of divorce - case. filings, which was made last week ‘is main- tained. There werp, over a duzen cases filed’ praying for divorces and»re-| lief in one fosm or another. John’ B. Stoutamore seeks absulute| éivoree from his wife on a’ charge of desertion. & Bessie P. Stfcolumb / asks’ divorce bild qn the grounds th contriButed to their suyy dwin Baker syed Mary Biter -for divorce on the ground of alle#od ‘in- dignites. - The gustody of a-three-year- old.child is also asked. Tesertion was'the causo for tho di-| voree action featuring Roy Hammon versus Beatrice Hammon, Failing to provide for his wife“nand three children is the cause ‘set forth for action taken for divorce by Mette M. Croley against her husband..Jolu R: Crotey: Cruelty is responsible for thé broken bonds. of affection in» the cnse of Myrtle Soloman who is seeking divorce from her husband, Benjamin Solo- Ralph A. Carpenter. sued for di- vorce from his wife, Josephine E, Car- wilfully absented herself. from his home. for more than a year. % Blacking his spouse's. eye and jin other ‘ways showing his lack of affec- tion is set forth us the reason for the) action instituted by Hannah Irvine, who prays for, absolute diyorce from her husband, Frank A. Irvine. Claiming that she-and her «family are suffering “under a stigma as = result of. the husband. and. father's incarceration in‘ the state penitentiary on a charge of forgery, Ethel Hassell requests divoree and custody,” of: two children.’ 'The;petition sets forth that M. J, Hassell was sentenced to, serve two years in the penitentiary “at a recent session of the district court Lander. Selah Desertion and other minor, chuses that @isturb the smooth -waters of the sea ;of; marriage are ‘responsible. for the following actions: Herbert Higgins ys. Ruth Higgins; Joseph Chambers vs. Hannah . R. Chambers; “Ey R. Seifert vs., Ida- EB. Seifert; Pearl Farnahan:vs. D.;D...Far-| nakan. ~ i * D'JEVER SEE A TIGER ON SKATES? — This weird critter is not the “King's Cameloopard, ‘or the Royal Nonesuch” of Huckleberry Finn, It’s merely one of the merry masque raders ata society carnival held on the lake at St. Moritz, Switzer, land. Z Attention * Modern Woodmen Royal Neighbors Our regular meeting will beheld at s 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 16 at Moose hall and a basket or box social will be‘given at 9’p. m., which all the families of Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors are invited — toattend and bring a box or/basketof lunch - to be sold during the A. E. CHANDLER, evening. LOUIS R. SCHMIDT, ~ Clerk . Consul CASPER CAMP 12325 M. W. A. penter, on the statement: that she, has, || signed: by Judge. from’ her ‘husband-and custody of their|’ (CAGO COPS TO USE GAS BOMBS TO BATTLE BARRICADED FUGY- TIVES — The Chicago police will héreafter use gas bombs in fighting barricaded themselves and offer battle Other Developments Eliminate : Much Work. for Prosecutor and Judge The district“court docket, which has been’ cluttered: up ‘for severdi’ terms with hold-over cases, is ‘clearer now than it has been at any time in years due to actions taken during’ the pres- ent term-of court: Sentences imposed ona fares: number ut Goatees have pleaded. gulity, dismissals and other court ordlers have all assisted in clearing up the records. s Some of the more-important \cases (which have: been ‘tak crds as a result, of dismissal Lawey, county attorney, i tion of A. Re ‘|seliing impure milk; Frank McGrath, burglary; Harry Starks, selling impure mk; iC, M. Wilbourn, grand Jarcen} »on*mo-|. to the cops. The id and permanganate of Charles Minis, grand lar- D. North, failing to support O. A. Smith, selling” mort: gaged property; S. A. Shi em bezzlement; David L. Thompson, grand larceny; R. Colleigh, srand larceny, and Charles M. Carlson. Hesides these actions court saw {it through various reasons to. delay Day ies | bringing to trial at this term approxi- mately a score of criminal cases. GAS APPLIANGES ARRIVE BY THE GARLOND HERE ‘The ‘Casper Gas Appltance company has’ received “notice that a full car of Detroit Jewel ranges, shipped some ‘me ago, will be received in a few days.’ This is one of the largest: ship- ments of ranges ever received in Cas- per. It comprises a varied ‘assort- ment running from the large white ‘enamel oven ranges to the small three-burner models. The Gas Appliance cémpany 4s sell- ing this:car load at a 15 per cent re- duction on standard’ priées and deliv- ery will’ be -made'xt’ the’ convenience en from the rec-|of the customérs. ” Ae mers. ——— MEMORIAL HOME PLANNED NORTH, OXFORD, Mass., March 15. +The North Oxford homestead of Clara” Barton: -was*transferred today by Carl .O, Carlson to the Womans’ National mary Society of the Universalist church; which is to -re- tore the place and make if a memorial ( home to be used a8 a resort for vis-| \|3_M. Murdock. serand larceny; Jack itors. ATHENS, March 15.—(By the Asso- ciated Press).—Edward Capps, Ameri- can minister to Greece, retired from his. post yesterday, ‘turning over the legation to Barton Hall, the first seo- retary who will act as charge d'affaira until the arriyal of Mr. Capps’ succes- sor.” Universal regret over the retirement of Mr. Capps is expressed in Athens. Im Greek royalist circles his resigna- tion is interpreted as the first stey toward recognition of King” Constan- tine by the new United States adminis- tration. Mr. Capps, who is professor of Greek at Princeton university, has been in this country on a year leave of absence. PAPERS DECLARE OPEN SHOP. BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., March 15. —Publishers of daily newspapers here, where a strike of “union printers has been in effect for nearly a week today were planning to resume. publication of regular editions tomorrow, under open shop condition: CUT THIS OUT Na English Recipe for Catarrh, Catar- rhal biter <= and Head. If you know of some one who is troublad with Catarrhszi Deatn head noises or ordinary atarrah cut out this formula and hai it to them and you may have been the meatis of sav- ing some poor ‘sufferer Terhaps from total deafness. In. England scientists for a long time past have receogniz- ed that catarrah is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires con- stitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are Mabie to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ¢ar which ‘frequently means. total deafness, or else the dis- ease may be driven down the air pas- sages towards the lungs which — is equally as dangerous, The following formula which is used extensively im the damp English climate is a con- stitutional “ treatment and. should prove especially efficacious to suffer ers here who live under more favor able -climate conditions. Secure from your druggist. 1 ounce of Parmint“ (Double. strength). Take this home and add to it one-quarter pint of hot water and a little granu- lated sigar; stir unti} dissolved. Talks one tablespoonful four. times 9 do‘. ‘This will often bring quick relict from distressing ‘head noises add nos: trils should open,_breat » bycome easy and hearing improve as the in- flammation in the eustactdan Aubes is reduced. Parmint ‘used in als way acts directly. upon the bloog and mu- cous ‘surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. Ths preparation is edsy to make, coaty little and is pleasant to take. Evety » who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a_trial.—Adv. 5 rd To THE SPINE OF METHUSELAH METHUSELAH lived for 969 years. Chipper as a spar- row in his nine hundredth ‘year. ‘Imagine! BUT, then, ba idid. not spend yitg! energy worrying about rms or anti-toxins or appendicitis or znything like that. And it . is doubtful whether he was ever pestezed by a life insurance agent. DID. you ever wonder about the bodily machine Methuselah must have had? _ MAN'S body isa machine. It must be kept well oiled, elas- , tic, smooth runnin Methuselahs spine sta: asticity is life. Rigidity is death. . _FHE motive power of fe bodily machine is nerve force. ' The main artery, of the nerve sysiem is the Spifial Cord. As'they branch away from the spinal cord, all the trunk nerves must pass through and between, the moveable bones ofthe spine. i ~AS LONG as fhe spinal bones stay in their proper place, they don’t annoy the nezves carrying the body's motive, power. But let some of these bones get out of place, even a little, and the flow of nerve force is interrupted. Then the bodily machine suffers. IT WOOLD ‘seem reasonable to suppose that the bones in : t. 3 ; , that was before the days of pavements, cement * » side-walks, joggly street.cats, trains and automobiles. It was in the .». days when a man would just naturally have to jump up and down ‘on a rock or something in order to jar the spinal bones out of place. ‘TODAY our spinal bones WON'T stay put. They get out of ruption of " “the’ Body ‘takes AND ‘will y: ‘ou then. live as Daly Building care of itself. It retains CHIROPRACTORS place, bother the nerves and our bodies suffer because of the inter- nerve force; ; : . _ science of Chiropractic concerns itself solely with spinal bones so that nerve force can flow. freely. Then elasticity—death's *="GO:FO’a Chiropractor today. Let him adjust inal bones. It doesn’t hurt-and it will te you a new teak ante : as long as Methuselah?’ Probabl not. You have. got.a lot of things to contend with that he’ didn't “haye. But your life span will be considerably lengthened. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey . Phone 706, Residence 93