Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 LOVELL ISSUES NEW FOLDER T0 DRAW CAPITAL Natural Gas Supply Is Basic Appeal to Upstate Town; Other News of the Week Reviewed LOVELL, Wyo, March 22.— The publicity committee -of the Lovell Commercial elub has just completed a! new folder which the club: proposes to mai! out during the coming Year. The folder is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribu- tion about the first of next week. The folder is prepared with the espe- cial thought of attracting’ other indus- tries to Lovell and the effort of the club in the distribution of them will be along this line. It is the purpose of the club to mail out a large num- ber of these new folders to manufac- turing institutions now located in the east and south where natural gas is either entirely depleted or where the upply is running low. L. Tt is'the desire of the club that these folders' bé used by Lovell people very generally when writing letters where there might be reason ‘to suppose there is & prospect of. rasults from some. industry that will’ be’ beneficial to our town. The big feature of the new: folder is the cheap natural gas for fuel and setting forth the numer- ous raw materials to be found in the hills near Lovell. Kelly-Wilder. On Monday of this week Mr. Harlin S. Kelly of Basin and Mrs. Norma’ Wilder of Lovell were married in Bil- lings by Sage Ray Anderson: The bride was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. 1, As Wilder, and brother, Har- rold Wilder, They returned to Lovell Tuesday morning and are receiving| the congratulations of friends hero. Gun Club Wins Loving Cup. At the clay pigeons shooting tourna- ment at Greybull last Sunday the Lovell Gun club, competing with other clubs of the basin country, came home each man an individual winner of prizeg, and the club the winner of the loving cup. Messrs, H."D, Sherman, A. E. Miller, J. B.' Cooley and Floyd Huff were tthe contestants. ~ Burned to Death. Rev. H. B. Hemmerly received a telegram announcing the death of his brother-in-law, Rev, W. R Howell, at Seattle Sunday as the result of a fire in which he was burned to death, Par ticulars were entirely lacking. Rev. “Howell was formerly a resi- dent of the basin country having had charge of the Baptists church in this rp: about ten years ago and had a large acquaintances |» .. Mr. and nite Heeb: left Mon- day evening to attend the funeral. W. L. Lawsoh of the Lawson-Ritter corporation, whose home is at Billings, Mont., returned Friday from a ten- weeks trip to Honolulu. He landed in San Francisco a week ago, and came to Lovell and is spending a few days here looking over his oil holdings in the Byron. field, where another small well was brought in during Mr. Lawsons ai fn’ Honotula. Mra. Lawson and their two children, who made the trip'to Hawaii: with him stopped off in Albuquerque, N. M., and will visit there until some time in April. ; “” “jOne of the very large socidl “affairs of the Lenton ‘season ‘was the St. Pat- rick party on March 17, given at the hospitable home of Mrs. Reyn Lee- dom on West Broadway, Mrs. Harvey O, Hyatt and Mrs. Leedom being the hostesses -to forty ladies. The large rooms of the home were decorated in green thruout andthe: floral decora- tions were greon and red carnations. Ten tables of five hundred was en- joyed until about 5:30, when the host- esses served most delicious refresh- ments. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Van Houten, she having the top POSTAL MONEY ORR 14 YEARS OLD HONORED March 23.—A LOVELL, Wyo. trioney order for favor of George Elroy in 1907 has been} received by the Lovell postoffice,| h issued it, from the Sheridan postoffice, on which it was drawn and which honored it fourteen years after the date of issuance: From its ap- pearance the “scrap of paper” has Passed through many vicissitudes, but none sufficiently damaging to make it indecipherable. gees. To Make Easter a Happy Day for You AN EXTRA SPECIAL Sale of 1,000 Lukis’ Original and Famous Will Be Sold Next SATURDAY ONLY + $1.50 Is the Usual Price. No Easter will be com- = plete without one. Come early before they are all gone. The Lukis Candy Co. Corner Second and Wolcott Watch for our big offer , In next Saturday’s paper. woccesccevocooooooece: cents issued in } ‘ «= ATTRACTIVE SPRING MILLINERY—(1) Seat nena carries the ribbon canary trimming out into a fringe. (2) Fetching littlé sport hat made of colored straw, stitched with white wool. (3) Taffeta and straw make a fetching combination, (4) Of henna colored hemp is this little ing “Jeune fille” chapeau, with a wreath of golden brown roses. (5) This attrac- tive “shirtwaist” hat of brown straw is trimmed simply with a fringed ribbon. HARDING EXPECTED TO APPROVE MORRIS-SHIDEHARA AGREEMENT NEW YORK, March 23.— (By Associated Press.) — Bishop Yoshiyasu Hira-Iwa, of the Japan Methodist caurch, now in this city, declared that while he was in Wash- ington, Count Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, had ex- pressed to him belief that the Harding administration would adopt the Morris-Shidehara agreement in final settlement of STANDING ROOM OLY 19 |stevte te ee me LEFT AT GONGERT HERE awaiting news to this effect,” said Standing room was at a, premium the churchman. ‘The Morris-Shide- hara. agreement will be satisfactory after every available chair, bench and table--had been ‘put’ into-use in an to the Japanese people, but it leaves unsolved the problem of racial expan- effort to accommodate “the large crowd that gathered to hear Profes- sion, which is pressing. “The Japanese still look toward ‘the sor Lundberg’s concert at the Ameri- can Legion clubrooms' last night. Western Hemisphere as the only logical ground for trigpation., But The 18 numbers on the program were well rendered. The applause contrary to belief fn this country, and attention given by the hearers been greatly augmented, however, by they arg willing to amalgamate with the people among whom they settle. the extensive fortifications being erect- ed there.” show how the entire program was appreciated. This was'the thirteenth concert of this, kind-given. by) Profes- sor Lundberg and when he nounced that the next would také place on April 18 the audience broke loose with an applause. Mr. Lundberg plans to give two more concerts be- fore the summer season. — — SAE SSS COMMUNISTS ACCUSED. Finnish government has decided to try, on a charge of high treason the chairman and other leaders of the Finnish communist party, says a Hel- singfors dispatch today. | POP are being mad. its, in. tarian —a WASHINGTON, Match 23.—A na- e movement for the study of ‘asa result of: | ‘Bible study through the: in- ‘wives.of severa}, sena- itatives and /conduct- one. of \its large® Ballrooms» f6r’ the’ meetings, ahd the attendance’ has been phenomindt. The Bible is taken) iy for st.ty in religion. -So popular has the move- ment proven here that arrangements to similar ejasses in various cities throughout the nation. Among the ladies who ‘sponsor the elazs-here are Mrs. Harding, wife of the president; Mrs. Marshall, wife of ‘the former’ vice-president; Mrs, Moi deli, wife of the Wyoming represen- tative;) Mrs, Gillette, ‘wife’ of the Speaker of the house, and the wives of other ‘senators’'and representatives. MARINE CORPS 10 BE | THROWN OPEN AGKIN TO NEW ENLISTMENTS “Arrangements will be made for the immediate resumption of recruiting for the United States marine corps.” The above is the wording of orders received by Capt. C. C. Gill, officer in charge of marine recruiting for the District of Colorado, at 1605 Larimer street, Denver, Colo. The marines, like the army and navy, have been closed for original ‘Japan does not want Hawall or the| Service. _ Bi i Philippines. The ‘present friction has} The traditiéns of the marine corps, the suddenly increased garrisons and|has in the past kept the corps prac- COPENHAGEN, ~ March, 23—Ths/ Ali enlistments must be for three or enlistments for over a month, but will now open the doors wide for original as well as previous vice: enlist- ments. Captain Gill says the stan ard’ has been slightly raised, for in- stance, the minimum age limit is 20, height not less than 65 and weight not less. than 139, The high standard, physical, mental_and moral, has al- ways been followed by the marines, and is accountable for the “esprit de corps” obtained by that branch of the coupled with the chances of travel, tically filled at all times, and now that the opportunity for foreign travel is again open, the recruiting officers are sure the quoim for Colorado will be exceeded in a short time. four years. and the applicant must, be perfect physically and of good moral standing. Che Casper Dally Cridune ss oF PAGE RINE SENATE LENDER “AMONG ARRESTS Chasing Elusive Squirrel: Over Mountain Tops in Zero Weather JACKSON, Wyo., March 23.— 80. intent upon his quest: for a “bald- faced” squirrel, ths flesh of which he believed would inspire’ sublime- ly ‘beautiful thoughts,” that he vio- lently resented interference, John Stevens, “a. lunatic. from Oregon ‘whose presence was responsible for @ belief that a “wild man" was ranging in the Turpin Meadows seo- GUSTER CAMPAGER BES OVER GROUND GILLETTE, Wyo. March 23.—Pic- turesque in frontier costume and with his hair and beard worn ® le Buffalo Bill, Col. E. R. Gardner, bet- ter known as. ‘Arizona Bill,” appeared at Gillette, afoot and with his outfit packed on “Arizona Junior,” a patient burro, after peregrinations through the Powder River country in a fruit- Tess effort to locate landmarks with which he became familiar while cam- paigning with Custer’s Seventh cav- tion, was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Jim Francis and Joe Adams only after a hard struggle and over his voluable protests that his. right of personal liberty: was being violated. He has been return- ed to the Oregon asylum for the in- sane, from which he escaped nearly a year ago. How Stevens got from Oregon into this remote region of Wyoming, how he subsisted without a store of food or firearms with which to ob- tain food and how he managed to survive the hardships of bitter wint- er in the high mountains, without shelter are questions which’ only he can answer and bis replies are not convincing. He asserts that he came from Oregon while pursuing the “pald-headed’? squirrel, the pursuit having been unsuccessful upto the time of his capture because squir- rels of this variety are to be found “only in Montana.” He subsisted, he said, on bark and the flesh of skunks, magpies and elk. The. mag- pies and skunks, he related, he was able to catch with his hands, while he obtained elk meat from the car- Simon Skovgard of Basin Is BASIN, Wyo. March 23.—State Senator re place, state senate and, therefore, second in the line of succession to the governor-| ship, was among forty.ivictims of a sudden frenzy of zeal at Greybull, a neighboring town, for enforcement of the state law providing that no auto- mobile may’ be legally operated on a public highwey unless it has been registered at tie secretary of state's office and bears a license tag for the current’ year. previously indifferent to the automo- bile licensing law and not under any mandaté to enforce: such a. state stat- ute, suddenly began-artesting persons Be found on the streets in unlicensed automobiles and forty had been taken into custody, including Skevgard, who had worked so zealously for the adop- tion of the law for the violation ‘of which he was arrested, before néws spread and owners of unlicensed cari began giving Greybull a wide berth. The authority of the Greybull town government. to enforce the state law was challenged by’ numerous victiris of the unexpected and disconcerting activity and in at least one instance violence took place, as @ result’ of which Bob Hawk was ‘arrested “for assault and battery on E. H. Bilis, tke citizen at whose instance, it is aid, the town government's zeal was aroused. When Hawk was arraigned beforw the Greybull justice he took a change of venue to this place, alleging prejudice. The contention of the Greybull gov- ernment, it is stated, is that the ar rests were not made under authority of the state law, but under authority of @ town ordinance prohibiting the use in the town of. automobiles not bearing state license plates for tho current year. Defendants contend that the state licensing law forbids municipal licensing ordinances. and that the arrests, therefore, were il- legal. ——_—__—_ PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE Have on hand good used piano, high grade; also player plano, like new; will sell both at a bargain. Call evenings at Henning Hotel, room 245. Mrs. 5 FOR AUTO TAXES Caught by Meshes of Law He Helped:to Push Through Legislature Simon (SKovgard of this president ad interim of the| Greybull town officers, K. Henderson. casses of animals .that, had suc- cumbed to: the winter's rigors This food, -he asserted, inspired “beautiful thoughts,” bri thoughts not to be comparcd: with those ex- pected to result fiom a meal of “bald-faced™ squirre! should he be able to capture such\a' ‘creature. ‘The methods: by. which hé prepared himself from freezing Stevens said were a “secret” too valuablé to be imparted to # stranger unless, per- chance’ the r.ranger were in a posi- tion to ,rovide a “bald-faced” squir- rel as a consideration. Despite exposure afi the hap-haz- ard manner of obtaining food on which he has relief, Stevens was in fairly good physica) condition when captured and gave his captors a hard tussle. geese es Nl BL LAY-OFFS CONTINUE CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 23.—The Union Pacific Rajlroad company Mon- day completed the shop force lay-offs begun Saturday by releasing a suffi- cient number of mechanics to make the total of the latest cut 216. ee REMEMBER ORANGE WEEK alry in 1876. Gardner is one of the few survivors of the Custer command, Vet Is Expelled | By Legion for Recent Speech NEW YORK, March 23.—Alexan- der B. Arderson, former command- er of the One Hundred and Sixty- Fifth infaptry, was notified today by the New York county executive committee of the American Le; that he had been expelled from the veterans’ organization because of his utterances at the recent ‘“Hor- ror of the Rhine’ meeting here, This meeting was called as a pro- test against the alleged use by the French of negro troops in the occu- pied zone in Germany and later was condemned by legionnaires as >rop- aganda to destroy the cordial rela- tions existing between the United States and her war allies. Rasp sh cerca H TWO: KILLED IN HAVANA HAVANA, March 23,—Lieutenant Jardines of the Cuban army is dead, and Carles Martinez Anaya, editor of Sol of Santiago de Cuba is in jail as the result of a shooting affray which occurred in the offices of the news- Paper yesterday. The affair was the outcome of an editorial comment re- garding examinations held under Lieu- teant Jdrdines’ supervision, '- accord-'| {Ask ing to a’ special to El Mudo. * 5 CAPSULES Is It Dangerous for a Young Girl to Get Into the Movies? Do you want to get into the movies? Do you know how to go about it? Read what the president of four motion picture companies tells about, the fascination of screen work, its temptations and dangers. —READ— “HOW TO GET INTO THE MOVIES” —IN— Pictorial Review FOR APRIL Out To-day N fleet pees eal ——-Subseribe for The Tribune——_ , . —— OF — Spring There is‘a smartness in the desi surpassed beauty in line. New Shoe Fashions Spring Season An Advance Showing Style Footwear new Shoes for springtime wearing of un- Simplicity Is the Keynote of These Which We Are Showing for the Some of the more striking are shown in our windows, but the full line is within the THE BOOTERY “Your feet will Bring You Back” gn of the A New Suit or WOMENS SUITS, as low as $35 up—a good range of colors and styles. Easter Pumps and Oxfords” In Brown and Black. Priced $6.50, $7.75 and $8.00 SS. Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST Easter---Day of Lilies, Sunshine, the First Breath of Spring Will yours, the Suit, Coat or Dress be-all that you‘have dreamed? Will it be the style, the art, the material, that was made for youP It can be‘and will be, if you will make your selection from our charming new Spring models. DRESSES—Silk and wool dresses, Tricotine, Serge, Taffeta, Canton Crepes, Georgettes and Satin in a good range of colors and styles, priced as low as $25 and. up. Many of these are “Betty Wales” models, which assures style and satisfaction. N Your Easter a New Coat WOMEN’S COATS AND WRAPS, espe- cially priced as low as $19.50 and up.. CIPIIMMITIMIFLIIIIIIIIOOOTIIIIIDIGOIIIOIOSS, (Ab hd, Kid Gloves Easter Gloves in brown, tan, black and white. Priced — +20 $3.50’ to $7.50 SILK GLOVES in tan, grey, brown, black and white; good range of sizes. Priced from: $180 to Sa00 Coe Tb UUs. SRY RR AGE AIRSET RCE RRCLEReRE tees nee