Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 8

ni 4 Sol ra rite ng he ov 10n ter! giv Ste ord plo nor bos qui urd thir try pro wer wet Mo 192 PAGEEIGHT ~ REALTY CORPORATION BUYS LAND FROM onIPP AT 1,000 AN AGRE Eighty-Acre Tract Adjoming Kenwood, to Be Opened to Home-Builders Following Platting Of Land and Grading of District Announcement of the purchase by the Mountain Realty and Title corporation of a 40-acre tract south of the Ken- wood addition from Attorney E. Richard Shipp and plans for the immediate marketing of this acreage and a 40-acre tract adjoining was made today by Mrs. M. Elba Butler, president of the corporation. The consideration for the acreage purchased from Mr. Ship} was $40,000, an offer which had been turned down from other sources with- TUESDAY FORUM :=SScssce TO START DRIVE The entire acreage, which adjoins the Kenwood addition on the south, will be platted at once into lots 40 by 132 feet and the plats filed with the county clerk, Immediate steps will be taken to grade the streets, run water FOR BOY SCOUTS International Field Secretary Pi-| per to Address Chamber of Commerce at Meeting To- morrow Noon While the official opening of offen- sive that will be launched here to pro- vide a fund of $10,000 to finance the local council of the Boy Scout organt- zation will occur Wednesday morning the machine will be put in motion at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon which will be held at the Henning hotel tomorrow noon. John H. Piper, international field representative of the Boy Scouts of America, will address the diners on scouting and will recount the returns which have been gained through the financing of the local organization a year ago. Mr. Piper participated in the 1920 campaign over a year ago, which has been termed the most suc- cessful financing effort ever under taken even in Casper, where rapid financing brings little note. ‘Workers for the Boy Scouts a year ago raised over $7,500 in less than an hour. The campaign this year will be a little wider in scope to give many Casper supporters of the scouting movement a chance to express their appreciation of the results accom- plished. Arrangements have been made for record attendance at the luncheon to- morrow, which has been delegated solely to the start of the Boy Scout campaign. The luncheon will start promptly at 12:15 and interested par- ties, whether members of the cham- ber of commerce or not, are requested to be on hand. REMODELING IMPROVES FRANK CANNER STORE Remodeling of the interior of the Canner gents’ furnishings store on Center street has made that establish- ment much better equipped to take care of their increasing trude. The improvements are entirely completed and the store is now ready to extend their business in both the ready-made clothes and custom tailoring depart- ments. ‘The shelving has been extended the full length of the store so as to en- large the shoe stock which has been handicapped due to lack of space. The shoe department in the future will be one of the most fully stocked in the city, Mr. Canner intends to enlarge his custom tailoring business and in vi of this has reserved increased spac at the rear of the store to handle it. MURDERS WEE. KILLS, HIMGELE (Continued from Page 1.) was planning a di- Mrs. vorce. Yesterday Keeney, who had been Keeney staying at the Wells home for several days, offered his wife $1,300 to return to him but she spurned the offer. Friends say Keeney was worth $60,- 000 and had $90,000 coming to him from an estate. At one time Keeney is sald to have lived at Las Vegas, N. M., and at Or- tiz, Colo. According to word received here, he had been running a pool hall at Antonito of late. , A‘note found in Keeney's pocket, which the police said indicated he had planned suicide and changed his mind, read: ‘Dearest wife, Pearl: I love you and may God bless and keep you pure, for in the Great Be- yond I will be waiting for you; for in that world there are no divorces. “I take all the blame of my un- happiness on myself} but, dearest, do not forset how hard you have prayed for this to happen, and be very care- ful that you don’t make the same mis- take I did. “You will find what money I have in the kodak case, so be sure and send the drafts in the letters I have writ- ten. “Your broken-hearted husband, “TOM.” On the reverse side of tho sheet was this. “Please, Pearl, give, my watch to Herman. May) God bless and keep you is my prayer. “Good-bye, darling wife, I will wait fir you in the Great Beyond, where there is no sorrow and then may it please God that we may be united again. Yours in life and death, “Your broken-hearted husband, “TOM.” — TRIBC CLAS! BRING RESULTS, IFIED ADS 1 lines from connections already made on the property and improve the dis- trict for homebuilding. No action will be taken toward incorporating the new addition, this decision being left to purchasers. Selling and grading, it is announced, will be started simultan- eously following acceptance of the plats and prices will range from $800 to $400 a lot on the easy payment plan. An office will be maintained on the grounds and a representative of the company will be on hand at all times to show lots to prospective pur- chasers. The original 40-acre tract to which the Shipp» purchase was added was withheld from the market for several years as the result of having been a gift to Mifflin Butler, who served in the world war. It joins Kenwood on the south and the former Shipp tract is directly south. The district is re- garded as ‘‘close in” in comparison with meny additions. Lots are being sold one mile south of this location at the present time. It will open a large area for building purposes which will extend the city materially toward the south. ‘ The Mountain Realty and Title cor- poration claims the distinction of be- ing the pioneer realty firm of Casper, having been in existence for ten years, The company has restricted its opera- tions to handling its own property, and some 2,000 lots have been sold to homebuilders extending from East Burlington through Sheridan Heights, and Kast and South Butler. Dr. J. M. Cromer is secretary of the corporation and announcement is made that a whirlwind campaign will be conducted in the sale of the lots, for which num- crous applications already have been led. MEX RAIDERS GO ON TRIAL (Continued from Page 1.) with either the death penalty @z ac- quittal and added he is confident of a conviction, Deming is apathetic sver the fate of the followers of Villa whose troops killed nine civilians, in- cluding one woman, and eight Amer- ican soldiers during the Columbus raid. At the hour the trial was set to be- gin only a few prospective jurors and a trio of newspaper men were in the courtroom. Five years ago six companions of the men on trial today were hanged, two by two, in*the Deming jail yard, following trials at which the crowds pushed and shoved for places in the courtroom. “Time has assuaged the feeling of the people,” said Mr. Hamilton, the illista attorney. “Most of us would like to forget the Columbus raid.” The average citizen registers indifference. It would be a good solution, many say, to take the Villistas 85 miles south to the Mexican border and “head them south.” When the Vil- listas were in jail here following the Columbus raid the citizens of the town had formed a company of vigilantes to guard them. They would not even trust the United States sol: dier sent here with the guarding of the men, so intense was the feeling. Today Sheriff P. L. Smyer has only the regular force of deputies. The Villistas have been model prisoners, he says. Bo tTae eo as —Read The Tribune Classified Ads— HK — 2c) Fri i=) rr az Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Telephone 74W Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager R-30—Picture a log cab- in nestled among the pines with a cool, clear mountain stream, Gunnysack Creck by name, gliding by and you have the setting of this homestead relin- quishment. Located in Box Elder paris. with the main road leading right to it, accessible 12 months out of the year, about three hours’ |" drive from Casper, this re- linquishment is unbeat- able of its kind. More- over aside from its healthful, restful and recreational —_advan- tages, it is financially practical for the sum- mer pasture is thick and bountiful. ‘Trout in abundance and beaver. The cabin is worth the whole price, viz, $500. Specializing in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public IKHKHKHKH KHKHKH Bnx AL ARACEAE ALA ALALAL AACA J children, Changes Made by The Rock Island CHICAGO, April 25.—The Chicago, Rock Island & P&cific railroad today announced a number of changes in personnel in connection with tho re- cently announced reorganization of the road in the interests of economy, under which 21 divisions are reduced to 15. On the Colorado-Nebrasku division} F. N, Tinsman will be named super- intendent at Fairbury, vice H. HB. Al- len, who is transferred to the Dakota division as superintendent. F. M. Patt, who has been assistant superintendent at Minneapolis, will be trainmaster of the Colorado division. vice OF. Young, who is assigned to other duties. TORY AND PLAY HOURS HELD FOR CHILOREN Separate story and play hours for the children of the primary and jun: ior departments of the Methodist Sun- day school were held at the church today at 4:15 o'clock. This work is furthering the program followed by the church in recognition of National Children’s week, which is being ob- served by churches all over the coun- try in the interests of the religious education of the young church mem- bers. Mrs. C. J. Johnston was in charge of the story hour for the primary section of the Sunday school today. She was assisted by Mrs. William Hol- jand. Mrs, C. E. Hood took care of the junior department. After the bible stories which were told by the ladies in a way easily understood by thé a play hour was enjoyed. The youngsters played games and en- tered into the contests with great in- terest. These hours for the children will be held on Wednesday and Saturday of this week at the same time and in the church. Mrs. Brandeis Given Divorce OMAHA, April 25.—Mrs. Madeline Brandeis was granted a divorce by district court today from her hus- band, E. John Brandeis, wealthy Omaha merchant whom she charged with cruelty. Mrs. Brandeis, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Frank, of San Francisco, was awarded custody of her daughter and $400,000 alimony. Her suit was not contested. pli ra es a sheng JAP PRINCE AT MALTA. MALTA, April 25.—Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan, arrived here to- day on his way to England. He was given an enthusiastic reception sand will remain here for three days. ‘The city is lavishly decorated with British and Japanese flags. Ee Ss te MINE LOCATOR DIES. BUTTE, Mont., April 25.—Edward Hickey, one of the locators of the Anaconda lode, died at his home here today. He was 80 years of age. —~ be casper wally wrivune LA FOLLETTE IN SENATE PLEADS TO RECOGNIZE IRISH REPUBLIC Would Do No Less for Erin Than U.S. Has Done for Other Small Nations, He Declares WASHINGTON, April 25. —The cause of Ireland was pleaded in the senate today by Senator LaFollette, Repub- lican, Wisconsin, who in « prepared address advocated his resolution proposing recognition of the Irish republic. “Ireland is today a test of real Americanism,” ho said. “Those who today most actively oppose recogni- tion of the independence of Ireland in her struggle for freedom from Great Britain are of the sanie flesh, the same blood, as the Tories of 1776. Those who today favor recognition of the United States of Irish independ- ence stand upon the. great funda- Brokerage Wires, -Opening Early Starting this morning brokerage wires opened at 7 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock under the old time, so that the brokerages houses here could make their wire service correspond to day- light saving arrangements whieh have put into effect in New York, Denver and other market centers. The New York Exchange opens at 10 o'clock old time and 9 o'clock under the day- light saving plan. As there is two hours difference in time it was nec- essary for brokerage houses here to open their wires at 7 o'clock. The Taylor and Clay firm is principally ef- fected here. Rail Guarantee. Repeal Proposed WASHINGTON, April 25.—Repeal of the 6 per cent rate guarantee sec- tion of the transportation act is pro- posed in a resolution introduced today by Senator Capper, Republican, Kan- sas, and referred to the interstate commerce - committee. ‘The proposed repeal is designed to reduce freight rates, Senator Capper sonality, makes practicality, through “‘scouting.” It brings out out each boy’s power, possibilities, and corrects his weaknesses. The unfortunate shrinking which characterizes some boys, if not cured, makes him am easy prey for people of exaggerated enthusiasm. Such jones become sordid and weak, follow- ers of false doctrines, hostile and an- tagonistic to democratic ideals—an aggressor on society. Inefficiency in them cries out, “What's the use of undertaking this or that? I haven't a chance of suc- ceeding, and it is therefore idle to in- vite defeat,’ and there is a growing feeling of bitterness against all men. He has not the power within him to make the effort that shall free him. The boy scouts, consciously or un- consciously, make war on timidity, a malady sure to cause the loss of social walking, running, sleeping—essen- tials to physical building—the perfect body—are initial preparations for a life of seryice through boy “‘scouting.”” Motion, courage, speaking, composure, all tend to the development of the ideal, which is increased in beauty{ by each partial attainment. Eyes that can see, sometimes see blindly; eyes that are well trained possess the power of resistance to the fixed stare. The Boy Scouts of America stand for many battles, many wars—battling for pure, upright lives, clean living, honest industry, good citizenship, service, patriotism; war on inaction, depravjty and crime, ‘The ‘supreme achievement in the Boy Scout movement, to my notion, is in achieving poise. Poise fits one to escape the pitfalls with which the Misfortune GONDAY, APRE 2, fi2y {patted with, weapons of unesual tom, SCOUTING BUILDS COURAGE AND, HEROISM IN YOUTH OF NATION By W. W, SLACK. : The Boy Scout movement is the builder of men—creat- ing in our ‘Revs courage and heroism. | It molds character, gives poise to every lad, dispels timidity, creates a per- teaches perseverance. Mental or temperamental blemishes or defects and ner- vous conditions in our boys can no better be corrected than per that will hasten its retreat. “There are so many benefits to youth, the Boy Scouts of America shouj meot with the most generous, sac), ficial support of every citizen. feta sacra A tag “Missou” Hines ' May Enter Movies William (Missou) Hines, the origina) character of “The Virginian,” one o: Owen Wister's most famous nove\., will play the part in “reel life,” a0. cording to annouricements receiyey here. “Missou” is now in California on a honeymoon tour and is said tg have received a good offer from q large picture producing company {9 play the part. GREYBULL GLUB LEAVES FOR DENVER TONIcHT The Greybull baseball team teayes tonight for Denver where it will open the playing season of tho Midwest league with the Denver Bronchocs. Casper's aggregation of pastimers plans to leave tomorrow afternoon {» Scottsbluff where it will open its so. son, April 27. mental principles of human liberty which were written into the Declara- tion of Independence. “I stand for this country, doing no more for Ireland than we have done for other small nations of the world, but I stand for this government do- ing no less.” The Wisconsin senator referred to last week’s visit of President Harding to New York to unyeil the statue of Simon Bolivar, the Venezuelan pa- triot, and predicted “that it will not be necessary to wait a hundred years until an American president will un- veil with all fitting ceremony and with the approval of the whole Amer- jean people, a statue to Eamonn De Valera, the first president of the Irish republic.” Lita at MASONS GO TO DOUGLAS. A number of Casper Masons are planning to attend the Masonic ban- quet and initiation ceremonies at Douglas tonight. The bad condition of the roads caused by, the recent said, and is endorsed by practically| prestige and business success. all, farm organizations. Breathing, training of the eye, journey of life is strewn. settle he A attacking, it will be met bravely, com-|—Read The Tribune Classifi UE Phones 14 storm will keep away many who had planned to go by auto. It is thought that about 25 will go down by train and help in the initiation of candi- dates. ~ —_—_—_—_—_—_—__- NOTED BANKER DIES. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 25. — Michael J., Dowling, banker of Oliva, {Minn,, famed for his success in life after losing both legs, arm: and part of his remaining hand in his youth, died at ® hospital here today. He was 55 years of age. Mednick Brothers’ Special $7.50 Mahogany Calf Skin, A snappy English narrow for the more a wider toe. $1 O Oxfords Shoes Full Grain Oak Sole, Steel Arch, Leather Counter and Toe Boxes model and one not so conservative wishing Tilt shoes, ever known for long wear and lasting style; snappy, English model, appealing to young men of discriminating taste. A six months’ guarantee. Tilt’s viscol- ized soles carry a guarantee to wear six months under any condition of wear. Cut down on your “underfoot” expense. Look and get into a pair of these. Mednick Brothers Truly Casper’s Finest Men’s Store Judge Us by the Exclusive Lines We Carry Stein-Bloch Clothes. Hickey Freeman Clothes Johnson-Murphy Shoes and Edwin Clapp Shoes LL nn i I lower prices. waist-lines and patterns. fortable. quick adjusting wrist fastener— $4.50 the Pair Ti CL LUM un THE WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday and in west portion tonight. Pence eC i ET SS WATCH OUR WINDOWS Never a truer word spoken: “T heir best advertisement is the Kuppenheimer clothing itself.” the new spring good clothes from VY ee get that fast when. you see ‘The House of Kuppenheimer. ‘The same high quality standatds as main- tained for half a century—now at the new, _* $35, $40, $45, $55 Wonderful silk-finished all-wool fabrics now on display. See the difference in lapels and Grinnell “‘Rist-Fit’” Auto Gloves —Made of-black oi] tanned horsehide, wears like iron. A wonderful glove for motoring, driving or sport wear. hs Quality Shirts At Attractive Prices It’s been some time since we have been able to offer you genuine woven stripe Madras Shirts. We have them now and they are cer- tainly good looking. The patterns and colorings are handsome and will make a hit with you. Step m—look them over. All sizes. Prices $3 and $3.50 Tt Pays to Buy | GOOD HATS If you’re one of those men who tried to meet the hat situation by experimenting with lower grades you. prob- ably have realized that it was poor economy. Buy a McKibbin Hat and you will get the highest satisfaction, day after day, all season long. $5 and $7.50 Soft, pliable and com- Patented DRY GOODS Notions and Drug Sundries Maintaining a complete stock of the best brands of notions at all times, enabling us to meet any and all requirements, is the big reason why this section is so popular with our customers. You can step into this department any hour of the day and find it busy giving’the service which re- sults from paying closest attention to quality, variety and assortment. Velvet Ribbons—Sizes 114 to 22, in pink, red, blue, navy, copen and black; at 15e to 85c yard. j HAA Plain and Picot Gros-grain Ribbons—Pop- ular sizes and colors, 12c¢ to 75c yard. Wrist Watch Ribbon—Black, navy, brown, gray, extra heavy long wearing kind, 50c the yard. d Trimming Braids—Ric Rac, Stickeri, bias ‘tape and many other staple styles, 10c to 25e; all colors. EEN .Trade at THE BIG BUSY STORE sk Fancy Frilled Silk Elastic—Pink, blue, gold, red and flowered shirred ribbons; new patterns. 40c and 50c yard. Stay-Ona Hose Supporters—Moulded rub- ber button clasps, superior lisle elastics; 25c and 40c. Jergen’s Lotion, bottle__-____._______40c Djer Kiss Toilet Water, bottle_______$1.60 Cuticura Soap, cake __.______________25e Woodbury’s Facial soap, cake_________25c Love Me Face Powder, box___________75c Colgate’s Tooth Paste, tube_________._25c Mentholatum, jar’ AC carga ly BAe CE ty SERRE ences.