Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 4

pe Casper Dany Crroune : Vaetegation, voicing his appreciation for the honor of being invited to at= ‘COMMERCIAL CLUB. 10 PUBLISH HUDSON PAPER HUDSON, Wyo., April 20,—Formal transfer of the Hudson Herald, the only newspaper here, to the Hudson | | Commercial club probably will be made this week it is announced in the last edition of the paper. R. B. Xm eroy, present owner and published, WORK RESUMED ON TUNNEL AT SHOSHONE DAM NOW PLAYING TODAY AND TOMORROW, Paid B. B, Brooks, ‘fand it is Pot fortunate of having aA ot the greatest bodies of service men in |the mothers, wives, sisters an Pleading that it was unkind to be PAGE FOUR : : tga pat Seat the George Vroman pest here.” FARMERS’ UNION \Many Business and Professional Meni |hx's w% stayed behing white thelr LEGIONNAIRES REWEL AT BANQUET AND SMOKER oer Mr. Brooks paid special ingly ue Are Guests at Entertainment Pee Bree PE: called to address the yond ica all the other oratorical sui | 5 ‘ ° i 7 with th z | Given Under “Big Top” ioe Pl ee Os Same | called attention to the possibilities ‘of Half of Project Com Completed When Well K Cod \ the American Legion if it maintained| Operations Are Started Again now ; \ i $4 Success crowned the American Legion banquet which was acta ieeriett tagl Apert gore After Several Days’ 2 She e ° y held at the Happy Kanyon pavilion last night and the event,| An athletic program in which many Delay Physician Claimed one of the best of its kind ever staged, made scores of friends | local stars appeared was arrangod by : for the George Vroman post of the organizatic= and brought | regret from many of the members of the great army at home George McLeod, who. also furnished the mats and ring equipment for the event. Tony Wobelenski, trainer for Jack POWELL, Wyo., April 20.—The ar- rival of parts for a piston compressor, the breaking of which held up work CODY, Wyo., April 20—Dr. P. J. Palm, well known physician and sportsman, died at his home here after National Conference Opened in| that couldn’t be active members of the organization. i Celebration was the Keynote of the, minds and men who now proudly Chicago to Take Up Prob |banquet and it was in only a few of| possess the Arerican Legion button. lems Affecting Agricul- a two weeks’ illness with typhoid fever. The body was taken’ to Red Lodge, Mont., to be deposited in a vault until final interment is made. Taylor, won a one-fall match from Harry Fry in 27 minutes in one of the most spectacular matches that for several days, has resulted in a re- sumption of excavation work on the tunnel for the power plant at the RBUCKLE minds in Casper cautioned the ex- the speeches in which the greatest! qt i¢ an organization all can be tural Situation WASHINGTON, April 20.—Farm- ers from all parts of the United States, meeting here today under the auspices of the National Farmers’ un- ion, decided to take their fight for a reduction in freight rates direct to| President Harding. This decision was reached after a spokesman for the farmers had con- ferred with members of the interstate commerce commission to urge lower rates. The delegates apparently were « satisfied with the outcome of this ference. WASHIN -Parmers from scatt the coun- affiliated with the National} mers’ union gathered here today a three-day conference to discuss their welfare. 3 called by Charles for problems aff The meeti S. Barrett, president of the union, In opening the conference, Mr. Bar-j} rett urged the creation of a joint con- gressional committee to inquire into/ t remedial measures for ral situation. d credit,” have been de- s despite the fact “that was ayailable in 1920 and the agricul “Money nied farr more mon than in any previous year,”’ Mr, Bar- rett said, adding: “It is @ notorious fact also that agricultural organizations have not been affected by ems of the country the facilities given corporations to distribute the products of the farms." Mr. Barrett urged immediate enact- ment of co-operative enabling laws, “in a generous spirit and without nul- lifying reservations.” GAMBLER UNDER ARREST FOR ATTACKING TEACHER SHOSHONI, Wyo, April 20.— Frank x is under arrest here charged th “beating up” Paul Speicher, principal of the Shoshoni schools, because the latter had pun- ished his grandson in the course of his school duties. Fisher attacked the instructor in a soft drink parlor and first drew a gun on him. Fisher is also under bond to an- swer to a gambling charge. po hades See desis il BULL FIGHTING UNDER BAN. EL PASO, Texas, April 20.—Bull fighting, cock fighting and prize fight- ing will be prohibited in Chihuabua, 4f Governor Ygnacio Enriquez signs| the bill waiting for his signature, which has alrdady been passed by the state legislature, according to news- papers printefl in Chihuahug City which give the full text of the measure. Sa ‘Tribune Classified Ads———— Bring Results———_—— —_—_ - = | the transportation | Proud of,” he said, “for it is the mést solidified, unified and the greatest single foree for good in the country today.” Tribute was paid the veterans of the Civil war when Captain Goulding was introduced to the gathering. After a few short remarks of appreciation for the “Honor bestowed which pe! mitted him to attend the meeting, Captain Goulding sat down amid the uproar of the gathered diners. Samuel Shove, of the Spanish-Amer- ican war veterans, told the gathering of the hopes of his organization for the success of the Spanish-American war veterans encampment which will be held here in July. He asked the co-operation of the legion in its un- dertaking and pledged the support of the Spanish veterans to the legion endeavors. Rev. C. M. Thompson, introduced as a fighting preacher, followéd the keynote of Judge Winter and merely deavors in hehalf of the men wh0/thanked the legion for the privilege served in the world war and for the o¢ appearing with them. |whole country, He recited the poli-|" 7,"4. Reed, hailed as the grand old jcles of the American Legion which friend of the ex-service man, paid make it non-sectarian, non-political) tripute to the endeavors of the legion jand absolutely neutral in industriallang expressed regret that age forced | disputes. i him to be one of the great army be- The real keynote of the evening was|hind the fighters. sounded by Judge C. E. Winter, who] Andrus briefly addressed the eas 2 rave arom a WYOMING MEN ISSUED |short, thereby establishing the pre- (Special to The Tribune) cedent for length and style of speeches during the remainder of the CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 20.—Adj. Gen. Timothy J. McCoy has evening. Story after story to force- received from the war department at |fully fllustrate points he was making established. a sympathetic contact Washington the complete records of service of menwho were enlisted in with his large audience. + Before concluding his address Judge Winter read a paper he had prepared in which the future of America was Wyoming for the world war, Any of these men, who have'not received one Jof the mfdals struck by the State of | Wyoming for its soldiers may now service men that tho future destiny jof the country was vested in them jthat serious attitude crept in. Following the elaborate banquet |which had been prepared for the le- gionnaires, ex-service mén and their |guests the program was opened by |C. A. Porter who presided. Musical |numbers put the meeting in a light jer vein before Hal Curran responded ‘to the call of the chair to give the keynote of the evening's festivities {and to answer “What the Legion Means to the ex-Service Man." {ya semi-humorous review of the » of the organization, which has become the greatest -unified, single force in the country, details of the | building of the American Legion from |toddling infancy to its present power |were recounted. Then Mr. Curran told of the accomplishments of the organization and its constructive en- designated to the control ‘of the Tomale Man Wins Sympathy of City | Cheyenne. It will not be necessary to |send in discharge papers, the records SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 20.—Zar-|received from ‘Washington showing iff Kahn, otherwise known as ‘“Louie| who are entitled’ to the medals. the tamale man,” has been robbed of! $130 and the townspeople are angry about it. For thirteen years “Louie” has been sefling the people of Sheridan \tamales. Everybody liked him and nobody supposed he had an enemy.| But the other night somebody got! into his home, beat him severely and/ took $130 he hal under his pillow. A search is being made for the, robber. “Please ‘Don’t” See Midsummer Madness | ‘procure his medal by communicating | | In Late Robbery with the adjutant ‘general's office at has ever been staged here. Kid Talbott went to sleep in the third round from hard punching by Kid Ross. Talbott was knocked down several times during the go but not until the third round did he go down to stay. A pretty boxing exhibition ws2 put on by Danny Cummings and Lusun Dunbar, in which Dunbar showed wonderful improvement over former appearances here, The referee's ver- dict of draw was popular. Special credit is, due the entertain- Ment committee for the program which was staged as a climax to the evening’s entertainment. This com- mitte was headed by Dr, T. J. Drew, but he said that other members of the committee were as much entitled to credit for the arrangements as was he. Interpretive dancing of many-kinds, yocal solos, orchestra renditions and instrumental solos and duets came in rapid succession for the entertainment and edification of the diners. eneiccdobees? Rs echieaaaty TREATY AMENDMENT OFFERED. WASHINGTON, April 20. — An amendment to the Colombian treaty, providing for the payment of $30,- 000,000 instead of $25,000,000 to Col- ombia and for the cession by that country to the United States of the. Providence and St. Andrews islands in the Carribean sea was offered Mon- day by Senator Ransdell, Democrat, Louisiana. BECAUSE It ha ISOLATORS which lock pistes apart. It has PORO HARD PLATES. It has CEDAR SEPARA- * TORS. den Chemically aa Treated to pyreataed GABRIEL SNUBBERS Sales and Service All Sizes in Stock Casper Battery Co. 505 E. Yellowstone Hy. L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. Phone 907 PAVILION THEATER New Show Tonight The Rainbow Girls —IN— “A Day at College’ A Musical Comedy of College Life. Lot of Clean | Comedy. Classy Girls and Clever Songs. Special Scenery “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” New Show Tonight Five Reels of Feature Pictures The Only Vaudeville Show in Town. MATINEE Sundays ‘ Wednesdays Saturdays Shoshone dam. The total length of the tunnel to be drilled out of the mountain wall is 565 feet, and of this 303 feet is now fin- ished. The remainder of the job will be more rapidly accomplished, as the drillers will work from both ends now that the water rushing through the 42-inch blow-off pipes at the bottom of the dam as been entirely shut off, al- lowing for the construction of a coffer dam and a chance for the work to begin at once at the upper end of the tunnel. Success in stopping the flow of water through these pipes with the 200-pound pressure of the lake behind it is regarded as an engineering ac-}e a. complishment of no mean proportions. A three-ton ball was lowered in the deep water on the lake side to fill one end of the pipe but refused to be drawn in by the suction of the water. Finally it was fished out by means of a large net made with cables and low- ered into place for the second time with Sowa sty’ results. \ 0: We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind f£ hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on 11 our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-J STANDING RO THE PLOT a one-horse town. six reels. ’ A Big Western HAROLD —IN— “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” I TOLD YOU SO— OM ONLY POSITIVELY THE FIRST TIME IT WAS EVER DONE IN CASPER Two Big Super-Special Attractions TODAY onstance Talmadge In ‘Her Very Latest Success “Cond References” We recommend this picture because Connie scores big with the greatest comedy knockout of her career. Is: A nifty bathing suit with a meager expression in And then the fun begins, and continues through NEXT BIG ATTRACTION Mack Sennett’s Very Latest “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE’ TOMORROW Picture “THE BROKEN GATE” LLOYD For the Best of A Sh ois IRR egy CALL AMERICAN CAFE Phone L1OZO Day and Night Service Country Trips and Funeral Service Given Prompt Attention uto Service [RD cee er “The Dollar a Year Man” His Latest Feature Comedy SEE FATTY AS A LAUNDRYMAN, A SEAMAN AND A DETECTIVE — ALSO — - “THE OUTLAW’S REFORMATION” A Two-Part Western Drama CHESTER SCENIC ; 3 : ADMISSION 40c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 NOW PLAYING Constance Binney —IN— “THE MAGIC CUP” A Fascinating Comedy-Drama with a‘ Captivating Little Star MYSTERY! — ALSO — A Two-Part Christie Comedy “NOBODY’S WIFE” BRUCE SCENIC 3 = : ADMISSION 30c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 ROMANCE! TRUE LOVE! Notice All residents within the city limits of Casper, whose property abuts any sewer mains, are hereby notified to make direct connection with same and all out-houses are to be removed and vaults disin- fected and filled in. All connections and removal of out-houses to be completed on or before the 15th of May, 192]. All residences and buildings now in process of erection or to be built within the city limits and abutting sewer mains, must have sewer connections arranged for and be connected at time of occupancy. By order of City Council. i BENS. F. PELTON, Mayor. Tribune MWontade Aire Bring Results