Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 10

| TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 Palais de Taixe, Picadilly, of process invented by the Ruzsiun tist, Professor Gorsky, the Picture showed the hues of the actors cig pei) and the brilliant background of treeg and flowers were reproduced wit) al) the vividness of ndture. PAGE TEN COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION [3 APPOINTED Superintendent of Laramie Schools Named for State Office at Salary of $4,800 a Year Che Casper Daily Cribune BAND DIRECTOR WITH NATIONAL REPUTATION (5 SEGURED HERE H. W. Compton Succeeds Ray J. Cook as Leader of Casper Concert Band; Rehearsals Now Being Held for Summer Concerts This Year The Casper Concert band Has secured the services of H. W. Compton as musical (rector for the coming year to succeed Ray J. Cook, under’ whose excellent diréction the band attained a high state of perfection last season and who as ied. Mr. Compton has taken charge and is now in charge of semi-weekly rehearsals in preparation for the sum- mer concerts to be given this season. ) West Point Cadets and Howe, Military Band members consider themselves | School. exceptionally fortunate that a di-|° In addition to this he has for years rector of Mr. Compton’s ability and ass engaged in teaching band and experience could be secured as he ig|9Fchestra instruments and has the well known in the state of Nebraska |Knowledge and teaching ability that and had numerous contracts offered {#8 come only with a wide and varied him'there but after giving Casper “the |€XPerience in both teaching and con- once over” he was so impressed with {ducting bands and orchestras. the spirit and opportunities here, and| A great many local people have al- with the instrumentation, musical |ready arranged to take advantaee of ability and organization of the"band|this opportunity to get. instruction that he decided to make Casper his|and fit themselves to join the band home. this. will provide material to Mr. Compton brings to Casper the |strengthen and increase the organiza- experience gained with bands of such tion and give the band an assured natfonal fame as Liberati, Weldon and | future. Irvine, and has directed ‘the bands of ——__—_—. —Soon ,women will be able to study Haverly’s and George Wilson's min-| Mrs, John Dodds left this after-| film fashions presented in natural col- strels, the First Regiment Nebraska noon for a visit with her sister at ors. Pete Haines Is Charged With Denver Assault DENVER, April 12.—Pete Haines. |¢ notorious underworld character, was indicted by the county grand jury for an alleged assault upon Miss Ann Wickstrom in the lobby of the Wil- liam Penn hotel March 18, in its re- port in West Side court. This true bill, which named Leo Dautoff as an accomplice of Haines, was the only in- | dictment returned by the grand jury. Miss Wickstrom was assaulted by, a man on the night of March 18, after she had refused to go to a theater with him. She declared at the time)’ that she had never seen the man before. After the assault the man, with his pal, made their escape in an auto- mobile bearing the license tag belons- ing to Pete Haines. The county treasurer's office is highly efficient and there are no dis- crepancies in its records, ig to Pietisepaet of the pees am jury recommended that a regular monthly audit of the county treasur- er’s books be made by an auditor ap- pointed by the district court and un- der the court's direction, in order that future grand juries might have the;———Subseribe for The Tribune—— information at hand without the de} —————————————————————_. lay occasioned by a special audit. — MOVIE PICTURES IN COLORS IN LONDON UONDON. (By Mail to United Pross cien. Improvements on State Reserve ——_ THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 12. Supt. J. F. Divine has returned trom the state capital, where he was caileq to consult the state board relative to improvements to be made on the state reserve. (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, April 12.—The state board ‘of education this afternoon ap- pointed Lewis C. Tidball of Laramie as state commissioner of education, at a salary of $4,800 a year. He is a brother of Judge V. Tidball of the Second judicial district and has been head of the Laramie public schools for several years. He is the first na- tive son to hold the commissionership of education. FIGHT MIADE AGAINST COMMERCIALIZING PARK RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE The stand taken by the Casper he is duthorized to begin activities at an early date on the construction of the first unit of the new stato bath house, for which an expenditure of $20,000 will be made. Superinteng. ent Divine has not-determined upon the location, but will probably utilize the site of the present house. ——_—<> Today and Tomorrow, AT THE LYRIC ‘THE KILLER’ Chamber of Commerce which was in- strumental in conducting a fight against the interests of the country which desired to get hold of Yellow- stone National park for private pur- poses, was commended in a letter re- ceived here today from George Bird Grinnell, 238 Bast Fifteenth street,| ‘the old-timers who have not been snow in south portion; colder tonight. New York City. ‘out” of the states in many years. |its resources need only be under-|drawbacks. Then comes a_pic- Mr. Grinnell was a former resident} It is more than rumor. If Congress | stood to start another development |turesque coast line vieing in wild of Wyoming and his letter, which is gen herewith throws new light on She eure Rie ea Eee are se eect abaenten: enormously during the last decade |totem poles at Alert Bay. Taku 13 7 Siac aan = “For its help in winning a vict Asha, ig tr and especially during the war/Glacier, a shimmering ice wall, a y ERLE IRE AIR GR LK STR ISD SUPE CR FOTO eee for the plain people of the Unit fo. the same destination need not.|period. for several seasons all| mile long and from 200 ta 940 feet WEB EEA CEM: Me ERCIALCO KE PAWN Y pe States over the promoters who wv however, fear that the presidential | available space on coast steamers (high, holds ane spellbound as the x OP Be Soe Nes ae 5 > rs is ré trying to get their hands on the ¥. arty will curtail their chances for| plying between Seatt'e and Van-|ship glides silentl> by. A glimpse and ses AG ROPN TNS Snatiunetatt nod piacstate missioner een ARE Are osanace en lowstone National park, the state of King passages, for President |couver and Alaska has been booked |of Juneau shows ® city of ups and THE BIG:BUSY STORE ‘Wyoming deserves very great credit. and Mrs. Harding, together with a}long in advance of sailings. Late|downs. 'Tis said its site did not in- “All of us who know anything about few congenial cdmpanions, plan to|comers have begged steamship men |clude enough level ground to build 14 ~ the west—and some of us know much about it—realize the importance to that section of water for irrigation and power purposes; but to secure and to make the most of the water that Tuns out of the great mountains of the west it is not necessary to go into the Yellowstone park, which is the property of all the citizens of the United States, and to which you re- fer, in its recreational aspect, as one of ‘the lungs of the nation.’ } “It is most gratifying to me, as an! old resident of Wyoming, to find ths the men and women of that gr state have just ideas on this subject and realize that the park belongs to the nation’s citizens, wherever those citizens may live. This is a splendid manifestation of public spirit, am proud of it. “Nevertheless we must remember that, while a victory has been won, there is more fighting to be done— fighting which will call for patriotic effort and self-sacrifice on the part of each one of us. I am hopeful that you of Casper will do what you can to impress on your fellows and on those whom you meet, the importance of protecting these parks; not so much for ourselves as for those who are to come after us, for whom the open country is likely to grow. more and more contracted. “Yours very truly, “GEO. BIRD GRINNELL.” OEE as Sawdust Burner Is Devised by Forest Service DENVER, April 12.—Sawdust burn- ers recently devised by the United States forest service, which can* be easily and cheaply installed at saw- mills, will eliminate ‘un: », danger.|it8 real test, started to outline the! function with full power. of representatiyes recommending i OO) * : Cdr tweet “pla onalae ie Dis-| Plans for the coming year, which will! «casper is in an enviable position thie impeachment of Gov. J. B. A. —36-inch widths. Latest novelties. sa a bas the assortment is trict Forester Allen S. Peck. ring the greatest amount of benefits, this manner, You have few Georges,| Mobertson. ‘The report charged mplete. Priced at Plans of the burner, which can be| ‘© Casper people. 4 |and they will soon be buried. The new} fres* Ciseatratinetine hea $ | 50 65 $ l 10 Dicer dite: sen mee atede In x gard to. the membership cam-|hto9a that is available for member-| #¢¢- It is charged that the governor | . c, : ? $ | 50 being. sent out to forest supervisors and sawmill operators throughout the Rocky mountain district. Sawdust piles are very undesirable on account of the fire hazard, which they form, the injury to fish in tho nearby streams and their extreme un- sightliness along main roads. A ciga- | NE headline of a Casper paper. Mr. R oa the work of the chamber of commerce | ME pe: : fsb saan i co tsa |e ra lo, - FANCY METAL PURSE TOP Ba sears will araclt x slong 8 | soorethiry,.of the organisatign’ ners ed for th cntzrprise shown in eet tiisen, for. months ‘and ahen, [should havo an ‘astistant who could PUbUCKINg * paper of this kind In Cas: ee s Mi aah tearibe ate jtake all but the most important bur-| Per . Round and oval shaps:s-—embossed—fitted with mirror. i sailites ae a mille eee nthe ‘dens and planning off his shoulders.| Adding greatly to the entertainment |}! rror. Moderately priced at— t ww timber. The absence of = ae were ths selections by the high school > trout in streams which flow near RIS | WHS ns OS) Ae ere US we ony TOE 7 sawdust piles has been noticed and attributed to the clogging of their * Castleman, piano; Ralph » Murane, iis by the sawdust in the wi . time to Caspers potential irrigation J =i a - 6 - f 5 eine Sourpacvounatals oc iatrookevand | project and.tola in detail of what irri-]*¥lophone, and Wilbur Jenkins, trap You will find in our ribbon section some beautiful designs to complete the purse concrete pit with a large grate in gation had dorie for Scottsblufe, | drummer. | a the bottom. The sawdust is moved Neb, With Casper's dlready tremen- { from the saw to the burner by a dous resources, he said that irrigation HK — | blower, which also furnishes a draft below the grate. District Forester Peck : “It is believed that this burner will solve the sawdust problem at portable mills in an economical way." It was devised, tested and improved by forest officers in South Dakota working in co-operation with Frank Reder, who was sawing lumber for the Custer state park board near Syl- van lake. Convictions in CHICAGOAN WHO POSED. AS | iributed at Scottsbluff, Neb., and that 3°Bruce, | Charles “A., stripes. Soft cuffs, without collars. choice Pajama check. PRESIDENT’S COUSIN—Everett_ | ——————_—_——. | Pee aaa wp eed We recommend them as the best —Crotch so constructed that gap- = H. Hardii f Chicago, who. was 4, Leavitt, Kenneth, ‘d ping is im Daainle, ~ Livestock Fraud | 1, ee eee ce cents 7} Midwest: Retining Co. shickvahie. Shas $1-80 will bay: any, “Has adjustable ‘waist band, there- charged with impersonating a gov- | Today and Tomorro' 5. Patten: | Wm. attor- . by insuring perfect fit, Case Are Upheld scimsek eee posed as a AT THE LYRIC ~ 9. R0%,has one. Bb All sizes. foi 5¢ sin o! lent ay SU a |. Perkins, a . story that his sister, Pearl, had been | ‘THE KILLER’ Umockout artist, Priced at. e eee invited to become a member of the . 5 5 WASHINGTON, April 12-—Convic-| household of President. and. Mrs.( 4. Taylor, Jack, Wyo- J ust Received a tion of J, Sydney Smith, Charles M. ‘Thompson and C. A, Smith on charges of conspiring to defraud persons do- ing business with the United States Livestock company, a Nebraska cor- poration, was in effect affirmed Mon- day when the supreme court refused to review their cases. J. Sydney Smith was sentenced to serve two years and pay a fine of $10,000; hompson was sentenced to serve one year and a day and C. A. Smith to serve three months, and I | | | Alaska’s Sourdoughs are all ex- {pectation for a rumor has come up from the south that “The Presideat is coming!” This means much to adjourns in time, President tiard- ike that of th: 04 ing plans to use his first. White | “Pret to siste Travel to Alaska old rush. as increased make the trir on a battleship sail- ing from Seattle. The President’s recent Panamania- trip converted him so thoroughly to the idea of seeing things for him- self, that he wants to gather first- hand information as to Alaska and its mighty potentialities. Ala ‘kans gre eager for the President to visit their country for th-y know that to carry them any old + 1y -even offering to sleep on deck—only get them to Alaska—Land of Promise —Land of Gold and Glaciers and Grizzlies. Alaska has much to offer visitors. First there is the delightfully smooth voyage on the Inside Pass- age algng the British Columbian coast, an ocean voyage minus ocean grandeur with Norway's fords. | Fancy is intrigued by the wierd a house upon. Skagway is the gateway to a wondrous hinterland, land riotous with snow-capped mountains, mad tumbling rapids, ice fields and glaciers fringed with RorAeias wild flowers, aod mines, goo hunting, a mysterious« Mid- night Sun and colorful, wildly futuristic-like displays of Avrora, Borealis. GREAT AEGULTS ARE SECURED BY CHAMBER, REAL TEST (3 AT HAND Jol R. Kneebone Reviews Accomplishments of The Last Year at Forum Luncheon, Calls Upon ‘Members for Continuation of Work Stock-taking and inventory week, an annual event of the Casper Chamber of Commerce which was instituted here today by John R. Kneebone, campaign manager of the American City bureau, central division, got off to an aus- picious start at the forum luncheon this noon, Delay in holding the stock-taking week detracted, only slightly from the effectiveness of the;that the organization could function affair, the annual report of the cham-; just as well without their financial or ber. of commerce, noting the accom-| moral support. Plishments during the first year of} “9 make a chamber of commerce its existence, was a revelation tomany| successful, it must get support dur- people who keep close track on the re-|ing the second year or its reorgan- sults obtained by the workers of the|jzed existence ‘The let-George-do-its organization. | generally drop out after the first wave Mr. Kneebone took up, step by step,/of enthusiasm. It is these fellows a review of the work handled and after|that must be pushed back into the announcing that the second year of} harness and made to pull with the rest the chamber of commerce was always! of the team if the organization can paign, pone indicated that] snin js the total generally fell off during the! yaa to ¢ second year because of the impression that forms with certain also worthy of solicitation. he numerical strength of the organization without letting any of the old members become dissatisfied, and the second or crucial year is successfully passed.’”” According to Mr. Kneebone's belief, individuals DE , | the iraproyement of the local office. Mr. Kneebone devoted considerable would make it one of the greatest commercial centers in the Rocky Mountain region, Ho outlined this project as the first plank in the cham- ber of commerce platform. Boy Scout council extension and the city manager form of municipal gov- ernment also came in for a large share of Mr. Kneebone's address. The Casper Daily ‘Tribune was paid a strong tribdte by Mr, Kneebone. He stated that many copies of The Tribune carrying the annual report of |the chamber of commerce were dis- Harding. | KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 73 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) ATTEMPT MADE TO IMPEACH GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA— An investigating committee recently filed a report in the Oklahoma house mudo “unwarranted use of his ex- ecutive power" in extending pardons and paroles to 1,900 persons. the people there believed they were being jobbed, thinking that a city pa- per. had been printed, carrying the orchesira, The orchestra is Composed of Miss Mary Flynn, violin; Miss Ruth SEE BEN “s H K Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Telephone 74W id Kramer, Realtor Manager Seven Reasons Why You Should Get a Homestead. 1, Bailey, Wm., banker, has one. 2. Bawden, Dr. Geo, |S. physician, nas one. ming giant, has one. Call at the office and we will enumerate 1,000 more reasons and help you to “have” one.” Specializing in Irrigated Ranches, ‘Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public CALALALACALALALALALALALOAALAL ALIALTALALALALALALALALALALCA KHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH, | National Guards, Nebraska State, Epsom, N. H. At a recent film exhibition at the The Weather—Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably rain or please you. Imported ! Handkerchief Linens —tThe much desired quality now se popular. 4 —Colors — maize, pink, zopen, sky, green and grey. Per Yard Men’s Percale Shirts Percale is the “‘old reliable” shirt- i material. These shirts will up- hola the favor that this store enjoys with the well-dressed men of the city. They are made by several well- known manuf: ‘facturers from excel- lent percales in a variety of Spring CORRECTION An error appeared in our ad of last evening’s paper which read: 2-lb. can Crisco at 70c. Should have read: 8-Ib. can Crisco at 70c. It’s in Your Favor WATCH OUR WINDOWS SPRING SHOPPING Is a Delightful: Recreation And not a task for the woman who knows just where to find 1921's un- usually fascinating new things at the lowest possible prices. Webel’s has established a reputation in this field. This store is so invariably courteous and reliable that we feel justified ° in saying that it is a store of the different sort. i Spring and Summer Voiles Now + The many patrons that we have pleased is your guarantee that we will f being shown in a special complete y display of our.entire assortment. woman who is interested in having beau- tiful summer frocks will be delighted with these new voiles. Latest colors. Latest combinations. The Ya: A New $1.50 to $5.00 White Wash Middies —tTrimmed in white and colored Every braids and emblems. —All sizes from 8 to 20 years and 88 to 44 bust. rd $1.65 to $3.00 Idea in Men’s Dept. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Every Man Knows Munsing Underwear —Extra well. made garments of New Shipment. of Men’s Wash Ties from the Cheney factory} wide va- riety of new ial Nriceivat patterns. | Specially $1.00