Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 4

OD ha te ett OmOHO DMO RRO. om mar ere 44ers reo on mas mos ORME” TAN" PAGE FOUR eee ee EET INDUSTRY AT WHEATLAND IS INCREASING Contracts for 2,000 Acres Signed This Year by Growers Repre- sents Gain of 200 Per Cent, Report WHEATLAND, Wyo. Contracts were signed by Wheatland farmers for ov: 000 acres of sugar beets by the end of last week, accord- March 31.— ing to G. T. Goodrich, local field manager for the Great Western Sugar company. ‘This represents an increase of more than 200 per cent over last year, ac- cording to Manager Goodrich, and a like increase next year would render possible the construction of a beet factory in this section. Head officials} of the Fort Collins Sugar plant were here the first of the week considering | the advisability of constructing a rail- way spur frofn Gibson, three mi south of Wheatland, ten miles south west through one of tho most fertile parts of the colony. Reluctance of farmers to plant beet was to some cut of $8 p extent overcome by the cre in the price of beet labor. Beet bor will be paid at the rate of $2: per acre this year, as compared with $30 per ocre a year ring conditions have been ly favorable for farm work in the Wheatland ,district, and a lar- ger acreage has been prepared and planted by the end of March this than at any other time in the hi tory isture conditions during February, followed by a prolonged pe-| riod of mild weather, have made splendid progress possible the farmers have been taking advantage of it to ti mit. While there is] much talk here as elsewhere of ticht| credit and money short: ditions are not reflected in any diminution of farming operations. A main factor in relieving the ten sion in the agricultural situation. is the assurance of a more adequate labor supply st more reasonable rates than was available last yea year the majority of er workers insisted on wages of from $3 to $5 per day, objecting to terms by the month. This year the going rate is about $35 per month with board, or $65 without. Beets an¢ spring wheat seem to be leading in favor, and unusually large acreages are being planted to both crops. MEN WANTED FOR GRIME IN NEBRASKA CAPTURED : Charged with a a serious statutory|Casper Real Estate Board have be-|dian committee, and come 21, who recently eb., offense, Paul McLaughlin, John Stancy zed 18, escape? from Loup Ci ed commission of crime, now in the city jail awaiting the ar- rival of officers from the city. @ local dance hall. Information received by Sheffner this morning stated thi ficers from the Ne! city were en route to Casper and would secure ex tradition papers in Cheyenne for the removal of the qONey held here, Slayer Gives Up to Officer such con-| Last| ts|See Ben Company Ty pe Realty | | | © | public and insurance work. | | room. |of a home for sale. NEW LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPARTMENT BEGINS TO FUNCTION IN WYOMING to The Tribune) (Special CHEYENNE, March 31.—State Prohibition Commissioner A. S. Roach, whose job will go out of ex- istence at midnight tonight, but who immediately will step into a new job coming into existence at that mo- ment, has conspleted arrangements for immediate functioning by the state department of law enforce- ment, This department, created by the recent legislature under an act which doesn’t become effective until 12 o'clock tonight, succeeds the state prohibition department, taking over its functions and having in addition ® much brosder scope of activity, the enforcement of ali varieties of REALTY FIRM NNW OFFICE and Insurance Department to Midwest Building The See Ben Realty company is now permanently located in the new office home in the Midwest refining company building. The company is established in three office rooms on the second floor of the uilding direct- ly above the bank space. Ben Scherck and Cecil Bon both have private of- fice rooms connected by a reception These new offices will take} all of the real estate, notary care of The rooms at the former location of the company are now in charge of | Harold Kramer, who will specialize in linquishment hreck is the oldest ac- e dealer in the city and uring the years that he has been in business has made many friends. In the last week Mr. Schreck has re- ceiver letters from former residents | here putting in his care the sale of | their property. Several days ago a man and wife who had formerly lived in. Wyoming came to the city with the plan of lo- cating here. While they were eating breakfast at the hotel they noticed an ad by the See Ben company telling Before noon they | were taken to see the home and clos- ed the deal that day without even ving the offices of See Ben. further than to accompany him to see the home. The couple were from Chicago, NL, and at first were fearful of mak- laws falling within its authority. Roach was appointed state commis- sioner of law eaforcement in Feb- ruary, the appointment io become effective with the effectiveness of the law creating the office. Several other acts passed by the recent fegislature will become effec- tive tomorrow, among them being Che Casper Daily Cribune THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 DECORATION DAY PLANS INCLUDE ENGH RELIEF Sale. of Poppa Is Projected by Children’s League in Connec- tion With Tribute to Ameri- that requiring that housewives. shall sterilize milk bottles and ice cream containers immediately after ape contents thereof are removed. The salary increase measures also be- come effective April 1, as does the weights “und measures act and » whole bundle of statutes intended to make heretofore existing statutes conform to the budget system oi state financing. tomorrow all University of Wyoming funds will be disbursed thrpugh the state auditor’s and state treasurer's office. Heretofore the | fas of warrants drawn on such funds has been done at the univer- sity and the funds have been con- trolled by the state treasurer. The so-called \\“eugenies act,” among tho measivées passed by the recent legislature to take effect at a future date, will not become effective until July 1, It provides that all male persons desiring to marry shall ; be required to submit to an examina- tion by physicians before a marriage license may be granted, and that if the applicant is found to be suffer- ing from a venereal disease in an infectious stage a license shall be denied. ALLEGED FORGER HELD FOR WORLAND POLICE J. O. Ramsey, known as J. M. Stew- art, 418 Bast “A” street, Casper, is in the city jail on information charging” forgery which was received here by the police from Worland authorities. Stewart id to have been a\rest- dent of Casper for the past several weeks, while Worland authorities have been busy scouring this section of the country in an effort to.apprehend him. Advices were received from Worland this morning that officers from Wor- land were en route here to identity Ramsey and ind take him | him in charge, PIERRE MAN IS MADE BIG CHIEF WASHINGTON, March 31. — The ing! ih deal without the advice of an} - | Heogaty, all of the members of the/| affiliated with the National Real Estdte Beard dnd are. now priv-| which is accepted as a distinction, See Ben, realtor, wel-| Nebraska comes his friends to visit the new of- They were arrested last night at! tices, {= FLAS TO INSTALL NEW OFFIGERS THIS WEEK h time by the held Friday evening when officers for \the ensuing year will be installed. sta per Elks Lodge will be —- | The new chiefs of the antelered KEMMERER, Wyo., March 31,—|herd include: With the death here of Dominic An-| J. C. mp, exalted ruler; W. J gelv, 25 years old, who was shot Mon- | Chamb leading knight; C. Tv. day afternoon Geri § ‘ , local knight; Todd W. Bow at South Cumberland, the latter sur-|man, lecturing knight; Robert Cohen, rendered to Sheriff D. C. Oakley, who | sec: 2 ; G. R, Waldschmidt, treas had been searc gent seven & He dec that he'shot A was going to for him. body. MONDE D. 1.—Repre- to been Mexican government demanding that|ing the past week have been recover- sentations have maé the murderers of kitled in that country about weeks ago be apprehended and pun- ished. | the sheriff | Keefe, Angelo |E. three Americans|ed by the police department. three J. Peters: trus' : A. T. Phillips, tiler; W. delegate to Grand Lodge; Stirrett, alternate, oe THREE AUTOS RECOVERED three AS Three of four automobiles which |were reported stolen in Casper dur- The j police think that the stolen machines were merely used for joyride pur- ‘poses. McDonalad’s Frances Broadus, Casper’s well known cateress, has full charge of all cooking and catering. We will specialize on + LUNCHEONS AND DINNER PARTIES oe a ecceccccevooneossoocos: Roast Beef Potato Salad Fruit Salad Chocolate Pie Tea Preferably in the Tea Shop, but will also handle home parties We will be open Monday and Tuesday evening after the Elks’ Minstrel. reservations Our Menu for Friday Cream of Celery Soup Spring Celery Cocoanut Cream Pie Coffee Our Special Business Men’s Noon Luncheon The Little Tea Shop 115 East First Just around the corner ee Please make your Baked Whitefish Peas Radishes Apple Pie Milk ! after/jleged to use the trade mark word} are | “Realtors,” r of the famous social even- | ged from time to} appointment of Charles H. Pierre, S. D., a business former Burke of man and chairman of the House In- was announced by President Harding today as Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, The president also appointed George H. Carter of Iowa to be publie print- er and Thomas Robertson, of Mary- land, Commissioner of Patents. can Dead For the purpose of making Decora- tion day, May 30, “a most magnificent demonstration of reverence, ‘patriotiem and American spirit,” the American and French Children’s league is seek- ing the co-operation of the Casper Chamber of Commerce to foster the plans it has arranged. 4 The American Legion has chosen the poppy of Flanders fields as the) memorial flower to be worn May 30. It has requested that the emblem be} not commercialized, therefore the’ flowers are being made in the very places where the boys fought and won and where—so many sleep. The profits from the sale of the poppy will be used for the relief of the children of France. Any auxiliary, society, club or fed- eration of clubs wishing in a patriotic and loyal spirit to undertake the sale of the poppies in Casper will receive 200 poppies for every 1,000 population, Payments for these flowers are to be made after Memorial day and all un- sold poppies will be credited. sacs ae. PASSPORT INCLUDED IN “a= THEFTS, JP ASKS RETURN American man, woman and child con- sider it a sacred obligation to wear Robbers entered the home of S. Fugi, a Japanese, in the Burlington the bright red poppy on Decoration day. The school whildren will hear yards last night, and stripped the place of nearly everything that was mov- the deeds of patriotisin and heroism of the fallen soldiers and will be asked able, according to reports made to po- eg headquarters. One of the treas- as future ctiizens to pay homage to heroes. ured possessions which was lost in the the gold star ‘There are three kinds of poppies robbery was a passport issued to Fugi over seventeen years ago when he first coming from Flanders fields: Memorial day poppies, 10 cents each, or more as one feels generously in- came to this country. “That is my right to stay in Ameri- ca” id Fugi, “and I wou'd willingly clined. Decorative poppies (stem 12 inches lose all the rest of the stuff just to that back.” ae: long, flowers 6 to 8 inches in diameter), 25 cents each five for $1. These are for ceremonials, banquets, placing un- der tablets of in windows as a sign of loyalty. Poppy corsage bouquets for halls and dinners at 15 cents each, ——_____ BARRY SULLIVAN RETURNS yee RF RES PEKING STRIKE ENDS. PEKING, March: 30.—School teach- ers here are returning to work fol- lowing a strike, which had virtually of Peking for several weeks. They were assured by the department of fi- nance that the government would create a permanent fund for the sup- port of higher education, and were satisfied with this answer to their do mand. eae DR. REICHENBACK Announces his removat +e suite ae a Midwest Refinery Co. ‘pepe _ Residence Ideal nae npent 10 15 ‘i2t ate Bee ——Subscribe for The Tribune——— CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS BUXTON GREENHOUSE 244 N. Kimball. Tel. 721-W Barry Sullivon, former Casper resi- dent, who successfully conducted a retail business in Rawlins for the past four years, has returned to Casper after having disposed of his interests v in the southern town. He will look over the local field for a few days with a view to securing a business open- ing here. pee Estat LS PSYCHOMETRY Business questions answered; voca- tional guidance; readings daily. Mrs. Blood, room 1, American hotel. 3-21-6t* HOT BATHS PARLOR CAR BARBER SHOP The co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce here is sought to organize Also 8 Barbers. No Waiting We Are Now Midwest New Offices: Suite 318 to 323 J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey Chiropractors * Located in Our Building 7 Nalcouaes laden with drugs. Clowns! God as nature intended. ful.~ practor does, Live your life on the screen? Drs. Chiropractic is a cheerful science. "Chere’s an atmosphere about them you'll like. one of tiem you’ll see a sign which says, “Keep Smiling. You're expected to. Chiropractic adjustments. adjusted. And keep smiling. It was one of the world’s greatest physicians, the famous Syden- who first went on record as opposing the use of drugs in the treat- This was in the latter part of the 15th century. Sydenham was about 400 years ahead of his time. in the last few years that it has come to be generally admitted that drugs are mostly worthless, When Sir Richard Blackmore asked Sydenham for a good guide in practice, the great physician replied that the arrival of a good clown would do more for the health of a city than the arrival of twenty asses bless ’em. We need to laugh—to relax. Relax. That’s the secret of health. Nature will take care of repair- ing our bodily machine if we’ll get the kinks out of it. However, in this rushing, keyed-up age it’s hard to relax. sible to KEEP the kinks out of the bodily machine. In a quieter, more placid age, it might turn the trick almost entirely. But—hurry, rush, bustle, bang, step lively—that’s today. Bodily kinks are inevitable. Right here is where the science of Chiropractic comes in. practice takes out the kinks. It removes the cause of disease. It adjusts the body to normal so that the bodily machine can function normally, to the uttermost. P. S.—How long has it been since you’ve read Mark Twain? seen a good comedy atthe theater? Or watched Doug Fairbanks’ antics Or laughed heartily? .H. and A. G. CHIROPRACTORS Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Building Clowns---And Relaxation That’s what we need. Mankind needs laughter more than pills, powders and potions. Chiropractors’ offices are cheer- You WILL after you’ve had a few Get your body Chiropractically A Shot, A Shout and a Rattle of Hoofs; And a Heart As Big As the West WM. S. In His Latest Picture “O'Malley of the Mounted” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE — CHESTER SCENIC ADMISSION 40c LAST TIMES TODAY TOMORROW THOMAS MEIGHAN pur 7 pa “THE EASY ROAD” HART It has been only rect them. Impos- Laughter helps. IRIS ORCHESTRA Chiro- “A-wayward child spoiled by doting parents. realizes her faults and seeks a husband eee will cor- How she scandalized British peers suit her Ameri- can manners is cause for many a good laugh. — ALSO — VANITY COMEDY “MIXED BEDROOMS” BRUCE | Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Every Day “Her Lord and Master” She id SCENIC ADMISSION 30c In, almost every The Chiro- TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER In a Big Circus Picture “THE LITTLE CLOWN” Or Jeffrey Tickets $1.00 LAUNDRY WORKERS April Fool Dance APRIL FIRST ; Oil Center Hall PETERSON’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Refreshments Ladies Free Ee eee ee ened erent j paralyzed the educational institutions { . J. WARREN KERRIGAN A Knockout Thriller. Don’t Miss It. See At His Best. LYRIC) Continuous 1 p. m, to 11 p, m. “Robert Brunton presints comp y Number See the thrilling escape from Sing Sing. See the midnight fight in a garage. See the politician frameup the third degtee on the hero. Note outdoor scenes taken on the Mountain snow peaks. ‘ Sierra He solves the mystery, How does he do it? ‘ NEXT Oh Boy! They Are Here Again “The Vanity Fair Girls In a Display of the ‘Legs’ of the Nations, With Apologies to Judge NEXT Topics of the Day _ Funnier Than Ever NEXT COME EARLY TOMORROW Big Double Bill Buster Keaton In His Latest Comedy and Nazimova™ In Her Latest Picture SUNDAY Big Triple Bill It’s all western and in- § cludes Harry Carey.