Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 4

nt oll HY a BeBe ONE as Ape eyo VeHboaosy wo a a + ‘ rey ieryy seneiaey reseaees PAGE FOUR Che Casper Daily Cribune W.G.T.U FIELD LEADEN COMING FOR INSTITUTE Four-Day Session Beginning Mon- day at Methodist Church to Be Addressed by Miss Theodora Whiting Miss Theodora Whiting, American field worker of the national W. C. T.|he best fits. U., will arrive in Casper on Friday morning to hold a four-day ‘White in the city she will be the guest of the W. C. T. U. Miss Whiting is a graduate of tho | Columbia university, New York, where | she had special training on American citizenship. | On her tour through the cities of this section of the country, she is training ‘women how to instruct for- eign women in the fundamentals of American citizenship. Miss Whiting’s work while a resident.of New York | City was with the foreign clement in the lower east side. How to instruct women in English and tn American ideals wil} be the subjects of the insti- tution held here. Mi and has just completed a successful series of classes in the work in the | cities in California, Colorado and} ‘Washington. She is coming here from Cheyenne where she has finished classes. Miss Whiting will give an informal talk at the several meetings of the circles éf the General Aid society of | the Methodist church on Friday, and will address the Sunday school of the Methodist church on Sunday. The institute will open Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the| Methodist. church. BAGGAGE SEAL PROPOSED. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 7. rafiroads announced today with the} closing of the conference held here | this week, that it was probable that | a seal might be adopted for every piece of baggage with a view to min- imizing losses and preventing thefts. It was stated that the question would|ed to overcome their handicap be discussed with a view to taking|enable them to return to civil employ- definite action at a meeting to be/ment as cfficient workers earning every dollar paid them. called ai later date. : Sevcescecccerevceccscessccssscossoscosoesceccssscencocceoosoes: the government to get in touch with ex-service men who have anything coming to them as a result of war service. The following script sent out from Washington is self-explanatory: until he is again made a produced by |giving him ‘vocational training, at | government expense, for the position eo Peecoccvsvoccccocccooscoeesences: eecccscvees: eees| service, and in co-operation with the 3 Pay several states of rehabilitating ns American Legion News Notes: rat disabled in industry or in any legiti- mate occupation or otherwise. To dis- State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and charge these responsibilities the fed- Tribune as eral board has three divisions, one known as the vocational educational division, a second as the vocational rehabilitation division and a third as the industrial rehabilitation division. Each division is headed by an assist- ant director. The entire activities of the board are under the immediate di- ing? Wherever he can pot the best |Fection and supervision of a director, training and profit most. In his home |®Ppdinted by the board. The board it town, if possible, “on the job” under|S¢lf consists of seven members: the careful supervision. In existing in-| Secretary of agriculture, the secretary stitutions or part time in an institu-|0f Commerce, the secretary of labor Lidia ahd Part tease ob the dou. | and the United States commissioner of How is the kind of training best, tucation who are ex-officio members suited to the man determined? By act brigttbicerdset pac beret 45 ba piety thorough interview, a careful medica! | examination, the man’s vocational ex- Strenuous efforts are being made by; Where does a man receive train- Is the War Over? Not for the disabled ex-service man -hree members appointod by the presi- dent, one representing agriculture, one commerce and manufacture and the HEARING [3 SET | ON APPLICATION AFFECTING DAM Public Utilities Commission to Sound Out Project for Trans- mission of Power From Boysen Plant _ tional organization. ESPONSIBILITIES IN CARE OF (STATE RESTS HOMELESS CHILDREN GROWING, IN NEGRO CASE The number of children whom the public is called upon to care for is increasing, according to an announcement made in connection with the tag day solicitations to be made Satur- day for the Wyoming Children’s Home society, which is affi ated with the National Children’s Home society. For many years the children of Wyoming were cared for through the South Dakota society. 1911 the Wyoming society was organ: ized with offices at Wheatland. Today the offices are at Cheyenne. city is one of the 37 wmits in the na- ‘The purpose was to care for the dependent, neglected and homeless THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 COVINGTON, Ga, April 7.—The state rested today in its case agains; John S. Williams, charged with tho murder of Lindsey Peterson, one ot eleven negro farmbands who met death after federal investigation o: alleged peonage on the Williams farm. sat hehe at In wear a tag and contribute something | Saturday, April 9. ‘ Mrs. Todd“ Bowman, omitted in ‘Wednesday's list of workers, will have charge of tag day operations at the jseveral banks of the city. pad Gener OC ia ha 4 The women’ of Lexington, Ky., may, smoke a cigarette on the streets—or a cigar, if they prefer—since a judge of that clty has decided they are entitlea to all of the rights and privileges of men in that respect, Th*'s so- institute. | entitled to vocational training at gov- jernment expense? When his disabil- jice, and the mans mental and physical con-| while he is in training? | feasible. ‘Whiting is enroute to Montana |fter his disability, traceable to serv: Perience, his desire and the opportu- nities in the vocational experience, his desire and the opportunities in the vocation for which the training recom-| mended will fit him. third labor. When is a@ disabled ex-service man tional education. ity, which must be traceable to serv- is rated a vocational handicap dition is such as to make trafning/trained man who has qualified under! civil service, known as a training of-/ ficer. What are his chief duties? He ad- vises the men, supervises his training, procures for him suitable employment and follows him up until he makes good on the job for which he has been trained. Who directs the training officer? A local suy‘ervisor. To whim is ths ivoal siparvisor re- sponsible? To ‘the distyict vocational officer. ‘To whom does the district vocational What {s meant by the expression, | orricer report? To an assistent dl- “training is feasible"? ‘Training 18| rector in Washington. ‘The country What is meant by vocational handi- cap? A vocational handicap is a dis- ability which affects the man’s earn- ing power or employability in the vo- cation he pursued before he entered the service. If a man has a vocational handicap, traceable to service, how long must he wait before he can begin his training? He can begin his training immediately \1922. country? @ vocational handicap, rant publication. ice, is rated a vocational provided training is feasible, handicap, eral board for vocational ‘These seven members | constitute the federal board for voca- How much has congress appropri- |ated for the vocational rehabilitation Who is responsible for the man of discharged disabled ex-service men? A specially! Ninety million dollars for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1921; $78,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 34 What has been accomplished in vo- cational rehabilitation throughout the Conditions are such now ipat any disabled ex-service man, with traceable to: service, can be awarded training im- mediately by any district office. tistics are changing too fast to war- - Anyone who thinks that he is en- | titled to any of the benefits mentioned above should call at office of the fed Sta- Members of the Wyoming public utilities commission are scheduled on April 29 to listen to views of Casper people on the plan recently submitted to the board by several prominent local people under the leadership of William Kyne, to provide electric serv- at the Boysen dam. It is stated that a majority of the members of the public utilities board will come here for the purpose of sounding local sentiment with a view of determining whether there is a public necessity for additional power here, If the commission finds it to be a necessity it will then be up to the city council to grant a franchise it Is said. In a discussion of the subject before a recent meeting of the city council the local power company came in for harp; condemnation. in complaints led with the councilmanic body. A ew policy of charging for meter in- ice for this city from power generated | children throughout the state. Such{ The project of the New York City has been, and is today, the work of|clubwomen for the erection of a $5,- this society. The society is not dis-| 000,000 clubhouse is all the more criminating—it takes all children who| wonderful when it is borne in mind} need help and care. It does not seem/ that persons still living can remember that much has been done to pick up|when such a thing as a regularly, a child here or to help a family there,| organized women's club was un: | but as the years go by there are hun-| known, dreds of boys and girls who become jmen and women that are a credit to |the society and an honor to the state. Governors, judges on the bench, | editors, and good women in all walks of life have come from the care 67 the home finding societies of the country. The financies of the society are cared for by the gifts of the peo- ple of Wyoming who feet that the amount given is well spent in plac- |ing homeless children in good homes. No effort has been made in Casper }for a year to raise funds for this |work. E\very person will be asked to 3TARTING FRIDAY AT THE LYRIC Forbidden Fruit” A HEART PICTURE OF A WOMAN’S SOUL. A MAN CAN COME BACK—-BUT CAN A WOMAN? LYRIC Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY The public is cor-|man and wife, and dially invited to attend the meetings. |ances for additional dependents up to| a = a maximum of $170 per month. minimum allowance of $100 per month | General baggage agents of western| board and lodging is $45 or more per| month. All instructional expenses and laboratory fees are met by the Bov-} ernment and tools provided when nec-| said to be feasible when the man’s|is divided Into 14 districts, each with mental and physical condition is such|,. gistrict vocational officer for the as to enable him to profit by his train-| wor of vocational rehabilitation in ing to such an extent as to overcome! his district. ‘The assistant direcioy in his handicap and become again a Pro- charge is responsible to the director whi ap, ted by the federal board How much does @ man receive while | 720,18 appointed by t for vocational education. he is pursuing vocational training? |“ | To whom is the federal board for vo- From $80 to $170 per month. In most | ational education responsible? To training centers, however, the mint-| |congrees. The federal board for voca- mum allowance is $100 per month if tional education was created by act of a man is single, $185 per month for| congress on February 23, 1917. It is iditional ‘allow-| -jarged with the responsibility of pro- |moting vocational education, of re- jhabilitating discharged disabled ex- service men whose disabilities consti- tute vorational handicaps traceable to in Chamber of Commerce building East Second street, Casper, Wyo Those who are out of town or unable to call, can write a letter mentioning the fact and transportation will be furnished to them. A Jewish girls’ club has been or ganized in Shinghai, China. ——— NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the business known as “The Little Brick” has been purchased from me by Charles Mednick who is assuming all debts. 4-6-3t ‘W. F. REEVES. ‘The is paid in centers where the cost of| essary. ?, What kinds of training do ‘he men|fm If, You're R recetve? Whatever training i: need-| Tired of : onal Work HT SHIdv'! isn] 1 SUDID DASIYIAG) 81g aug U jsag s.sadsvy fo p 4vapy puv amo) aaa LIA HATE stallation at various prices was criti- ized “in sharp terms. SOMETHE The vriter, | | G YOU HAVE BEEN | AITING FOR Remington Portable Ty pe- with standard keyboard, on y at the Casper Stationery com- 4 ITARTING FRIDAY AT| THE LYRIC “Forbidden Fruit”} AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM FAVERSHAM —IN— “The Sin That Was His”’ Also Gayety Comedy “TURKEY DRESSING” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ADMISSION 40c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Every Day FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS” With All-Star Cast including BEATRICE JOY, RUSSELL SIMPSON, RAYMOND HATTON, CULLEN LANDIS AND CASSON FERGUSON : The Sage Hen STARRING Gladys Brockwell Can a woman’s character be “black” and her character “white”? f See her stoned ‘out of a village by the evil-minded women. ‘ Lonely, she lived with her child. She took ‘no one into her confidence. She became an object of suspicion, { They looked upon her as an unclean thing. A drama of a mother’s soul, standing stark and glorious against the hard-shelled morals of narrow- minded men and women. Harold Lloyd In a Big Comedy Starting Friday Jesse L, Lasky presents ! Cecil B DeMille'st PRODUCTION LAST TIMES TODAY ANTONIO MORENO —IN— “THREE SEVENS” Special Return Showing FATTY ARBUCKLE — —IN— “THE ROUGH HOUSE” IRIS ORCHESTRA Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ADMISSION 30c BUCK JONES A es “THE ONE MAN TRAIL” HNMR 25-Piece Orchestra Admission $1 iil AA QALNAD NODA S< Pavilion Theater HARRY EVANS’ Z Rainbow Girls Vaudeville Co. The Show Everybody Likes Matinee Every Day 2:30 Two Shows Nightly 7:00 and 9:00 Price 30c The story of a mismated marriage that was tested by the flame of forbidden love. Gorgeously, thrill- ingly staged, with an all-star cast of noted players. 2 Wh Can You Save Money >) y By Trading at Canner’s BECAUSE of our low overhead and by reason of careful buying, in which the public is given the full benefit of our familiarity with market conditions. Just Received A New Arrival of New Spring Models in Ready-to- Wear Suits (All Wool) at > $35.00 $18.00 ~- $25.0C Big selection to pick from and a fit guaranteed. See our extraordinary showing of fine Slik Shirts for men at $4.75 and §6.50. - Specia $5.50 Frank Canner Exciusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men - 227 SOUTH CENTER HUTUTAGCU Ucar Fine Leather Dress Shoes z = 2 A 2 2 p P] E | = = 913 PHONES 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co.