Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN MEMBERSHIP IN CHAMBER HITS THE 1,300 MARK Largest Per Capita Enrollment in the United States Cinched for Casper On Success of Present ‘Drive Casper cinched its claim to having the largest per capita membership in a chamber of commerce of any city in the United States on the face of nearly final returns in the Casper Chamber of Commerce followup campaign, active we work on which closed at noon today. ; This record was attained when reports submitted at the jnoon luncheon which was held at the |Henning hotel brought the member- KERAG FS 10 ship to the 1,300 mark with indfca. tions that many plural and individ- ual memberships are yet to be re U ported, While Casper was breaking other records it also established a new goal —- in new membership campaigns with Local brokerage houses will have to|the addition of 221 in three days, conform with the daylight saving law| from reports submitted by the 1% which has been enacted in other states/teams which were working in the although there-is no such law cither/campaign. ‘This eclipsed the record locally or on state statutes: ‘The day-|formerly held by Findlay, Ohio, with light ‘saving law goes into effect in|207 new members. New York City April 25 qnd in Den-| One of the notable successes of the ver at a Inter date. In order to se-!arive was the fact that over. $7,500 cure the quotations from the other/in cash, from both new and old mem- markets Casper brokerage houses will/ perships was returned to the treasury have to open at 7. o'clock in the morn-jof the local organization and ‘t now ing after that date instead of at 8!nas a yearly income of approximate. g’clock whic is the practice ‘at/iy $35,000. Present. | Before closing the most successful Roe Ete a ey jcampaign that was ever held here a RETIRING WARDEN HONORED. | vote of thanks was given to the Amer- Se {ican City bureau for fulfilling the BUTTE, Mont. April 15.—Old/contract which has proven so satis- friends of Frank Conley, mayor of|factory to Casper. John R. Knee- Deer Lodge, who was succeeded this;bone, campaign manager for the week as warden of the state peni-| American City bureau, who is pattly tentiary by M. W. Potter, named tojresponsible for the suctess of the that office by Governor Dixon, left|/drive here, was also given a rousing Butte this afternoon over the Mil:|send-off by the diners. It was with waukee railroad on a special train!regret that it was learned thatpMr. for Deer Lodge, where they, will stage|Kneebone leaves here today for dlan- @ demonstration in honor of Mr. Con-| kato, Minn., where he will conduct an- ley. In the party of 300 were many|other campaign similar to the one of the prominent men of Butte. At|staged in Casper. Durant they will be joined by a dele-!| The final team reports which aided gation from Anaconda. The excur-|Casper in going over the top in the sionists are taking a band with them.|campaign follow: At Deer Lodge they will present Mr. Conley with a silver loving cup as a mark of their esteem. mi fo: New . Amt: Members. Coll. Old Sevtiei slit tint ASS WOMAN ARRESTE! On a warrant issued! by Cheyenne |McCraken — authorities, Mrs. Jesus Riez, said to! Jourgensen — be the wife of a Mexican lahor agent | Twiggs in the capital city, was arrested here|Baker — yesterday and turned over to 2 dep-| Burwell . uty sheriff who arrived from Chey-|Holmes — The charge lodged against the | Kiwanis woman was desertion. |. No 2 — Kiwanis | No. 2 Holland, April 15.—Ger-| - man government aithoriies have in-| WASHINGTON, April 15.—Secre- sisted that the taking of the body of/tary Mellon will announce Saturday the late former Empress Augusta Vic-/the forthcoming issue of farm loan toria from Doorn to Potsdam for|bonds, farm loan. board officials said burial be delayed and the remains/today. ‘The amount of the issue will will not leave here until Monday! be betvarsic $40,000,000 and $60,000,000 morning, it. was announced. with int at 5 per cent. of LEGAL POINTS SETTLED, }dence on the supreme court calendar has been given to criminal cases by amendments to the rules of the court Under the jamendments the clerk of te court is instructed, immediately on filing briefs of both parties to a criminal’ action, | to place the case on the next setting. “coasts Faye Eat, CAUGHT. DENVER, April 15.—After a sen- |sational automobile chase over seven and requirements to gality of the $835,000 ‘bond issue, hay been approved by Wood & Oakle: cording to unofficial advices received by city officials today. ute & Co,, the purchasers subject to approyal of the famous Chicago legal firm. est ever floated by a Wyoming city, per: to carry out campaign during the sumrrier will bo soon. the erection of a new fire house, ceme- tery improvements and other require- 5] mnts to’ permit a continued expension | possible by th: issue in its entirety. HELENA, Mont, Sonne! of Montana's fish and game commission, law passed by the last assembly was named today by Governor Joseph M Dixon. posed of ¥ one year; one year; John A.* Tressler of Malta, twe years; Joseph L. conda, Marlowe of PRES Le 1 fhe Casper Daily Cribune HARDING PAYS DOLLAR AND PLAYS GOLF ON PUBLIC LINKS— President Harding recently stepped up fo the ticket seller of t\« municipal golf course at Washington and paid a dollar, €overing the 25- cent admission fee for himself and his three guests. The foursome included Senators Kellogg of Minnesota, Hale of Maine and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. HELENA, Mont., | which were adopted today. BOND SILET 0 FOLLOW All proceedings of the city council establish the le- a AUTO THIEF The advices | ere: received from Bosworth, Chan- (miles of broken country roads vicinity of Wolhurst, about Approval of the bond issue, the larg- jeans that the money to permit Cus- its improvernent en in Denver. A companion cobs escaped during the chase. —_ rthcoming frdm the Denver firm 3 SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. Sewer and water line extensions, all ‘the residence district, will’ be made} ptance of the bond of truck products would result. tonight and tomorrow. ot GER STATE COMMISSION NAMED. | April 15.—Per- to ‘administer the new The new commission is com: A. Wilson of Livingston, sige 1. C. Crippen of Billings, | Foot Specialist Kelly of Ana-|| Apt. “B” and Thomas N four year: three years, issoul; at N at New Sport Coats CRIMINAL DOCKET OPENED. April 15.—Prece- miles south of Denver, Burt Jones, a night marshal of Littleton, captured Albert Jacobs, 32 years of age, in an automobile, alleged to ‘have been stol- HEAVY FROSTS ON COAST. though urusually heavy, frosts and low ternperatures were reported from interior points in .the state to- day, the United States weather bureau said that no great damage to fruit: and warmer weather was forecast for wera cat dade MU SP Miss Helen Babcock, who has been |attending school in St. Joseph, Mo., has returned, to the home of her par- ents hore to spend’ the next week. L. J. PERRAULT Wyatt Hotel government against the violators of fiscal Jaws, by the trader, the man- fufacturer, the financier against the conclusions to be drawn from their own-accounts. He is also an advisor of acecunt, often purposely confused, fccia which will enable him to pass judgment upon, fiscal conditions, to Guide the judgment of others, t gest remedies, to devise means. of 5 ing the interest of others whether client or antagonist. He must be able to back all his asser- tions with proofs ‘that will stand the tes: of accounting analysis. Never before has there bees: such a wide fer- tile field for the expert accountant as we have-today. ‘This is caused by, the great volume of business. and our income tax laws. NEW COURSES TO AE OFFERED BY LOCAL GOLLEGE Operation Added to Depart- \ . ments at Business Hee he yan ‘Gana School pares hired'a head bookkeeper to keép the y books at a salary of about $150 a At the Opening of ithe spring term/m™onth and today the bene ania dat at the Casper Business college: two tons are paying an expert acco) new courses will be offered to the tnt to audit their books at a he sai pupils. The subjects of accounting {Of five oF seven thousane dollars fund comptometer will bo added to the |Foar. | 7n these same offices mien od curriculuni of the..college, which“has| "7m Wl. ‘and in a great many developed in all branches within the|DMIS men and ee erie pial bepiy bon ith gc cnesutboietar takes Stor biabe stloneey IE It cease ay & military | Of about five ¢mployes of yesterday. die,” said Miss Frances Kesler,|_ “The ever increasing ‘volume of through whose efforts the new de-| business, the necessity, for accutate partments have been opened. “To live| Work makes the demand for expert it/must war incessantly against igno-|Comptometer operators greater than rance, carelessness, inefficiency, evil |ever before. disposed . clevérness and possibly} “Young people should prepare to against dishonesty. Having won, it|/take ono of these highly remunera- must rebuild where it has destroyed; | tive positions of accountant or comp- but the new structure must be such|tometer operator, thus laying the that it can never-go assailed. foundation for a splendid career.” “The accountant is a judge to whom} Miss Kesler will supervise the in- appeals are made by employer | structions in the new studies and the against the employe, by the trust|most efficient methods of imparting against the trustee, by the stockhold-| the sciences will be used. ‘The open- et against the director, by. the ‘di-|ing of the spring term is announced rector against his associmtes, ‘by the| for Monday, April 18. Twenty years ago, Dr, James R. Peebles, then a resident of Hammon- ton, N. J., published a book entitled “How to Live One Hundred Years and Grow RIES Sachin nk intiures days ago Dr. Peebles, now living Los Angeles, Cal, celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday. is ‘the oldest man listed in “Who's Who.” i ADDRESSES WANTED. Dr.. Peebles | Four men are missing as far as the © me are Witlam Brownfield, John Berri. ford, John Phiffer and Earl Holman, ‘The Red Cross will greatly appreciate any information as to the whereabou, of any of the men. HK HK H R27—Square section nine mitt MALALALALALALALALAR ATCA land. with water; few “miles out on Alcova road, Ideal for chicken ranch and gardening. Price $1,500. R-19—Square section near Salt Creck road and Midway dome. Houze, well. fence resis for 160 acres, M-10—Sheep, wagon, young team, $395. AMAMAUALALALATARALAAI Booelalieing, in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquisbments and "Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKH KHKHKHK = Pajama Checks: and, Stripe Dimity in the fifteen ‘ ve AWEBEDGGM MERCIAL: THE BIG BUSY STORE E BIG BUSTS LENA ARR I Go A new assort- ment of patterns just arrived—all soft finished — pure white. 35c to/50c of Ja- AL WATCH OUR WINDOWS ‘Clear this stylish material and a little time are all that ’ becoming and handsome dress. You are sure to} for designs are all original. eee ee AMM NEW ARRIVALS SUITS Tricotine and Serge New Spring Shades and the Latest Styles On Sale Saturday, April 16 $22.95 ew Dolman Coats Saturday Only $13.95. HE LEADER Midwest Building, ‘Across From Postoffice —See Our Windows— ARCO NREL QT very nicest yourself. week. Priced at— Warner Brothers Corsets For All Types of Figures in these supreme quality corsets will be found the newest in co’ manship and finish of dependable character. $2.50 to $9.00 Front and back lace: _ Snappy Hats for Spring We have the new styles now on display—they are just different enough from those of last season to quicken a desire for a change to the new. i | Grays, browns, tans, blues and blaeks. Begin wearing yours today. Priced at— $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50 Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts This is the opportune time to ‘buy warn: ; Say ‘‘Oshkosh B’Gosh”’ TAA weather, shirts—and fiber silks are ideal for sum- mer ‘wear, : We have a variety of neat and distinctive pat- terns in styles that are up-to-the-minute. fit perfectly. _ Priced this season at— $7.50 hosiery to: give hosiery imports ey $1. |The Weather—Fair in north, snow in south portion tonight and probably Saturday; colder tonight with strong northerly winds in southeast. Bicink marca stat tated cra ema alt orice Meets ear Sl Sar oe RES a satin aivettomno rarer, SPRING AND SUMMER SOOILES . This is the time to make up your voile dresses. A ‘small amount of As for colors, shades and artistic combinations, there are so many, all so pretty, that you must see-the lot and choose the We will show these»in ‘our dry goods windows this 65c, $1.10, $1.50 the Yard rset vogue combined with fabrics, work- Men’s Pure Silk Hosiery 4 You. can rely. upon this carefully woven silk ae very best of service, it neat appearance at the ankle ‘ quite necessary when low shoes are worn. Come in all popular colors at— ~ The Pair ‘ and You'll Get the Best Overalls Made. “They Must Make Good or We Will.” Webel’s For Style, Quality and Service ii ist Yecetved another ship- ment of New plaids— stripes and plain colors —. every imaginable color and combination, Priced at— 20c The Yard is needed to-produce a ike the lovely patterns, \ Whites and pinks, Silk Hh 00