Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Che Casper Daily Eribune TEUTONS TOL TO KEEP ARMY 'Prince of Monaco, in United States To Receive Medal, Calls at White House ON OWN SOIL German Invasion of Upper Silesia to{ Be Considered Treaty Violation, Berlin Minister Is Informed (Ry Assoc! BERLIN, May 9 seems to be felt ii 7 in Berlin that the Polish insurgent seizure of Upper Silesia may result in a German-Polish war with the PARIS, Ma that the French amba eign office that all incursions of into Upper Silesia would be con lation of the Versailles treaty. Advices from Beuthen state t possibility of all | central Europe another conflict. ats, civil war nm throughout Upper sia, the Germans having organized locally to repulse the invaders. 9.—A Berlin dispatch to The Matin says ador has informed the German for-| German government troops} sidered by France as a vio- hat an offensive against the | who have vi ly taken over ilesia, is being planned n civilian guards, which & concentrated along the Oder ed commission at Op. is reported to have issued an appeal to the people of that city, ex- horting them to be calm and declaring that Oppeln will be defended against all attacks. PARIS, May 9.—France today re- Plied to the note which Germany last week addressed to the allies in which attention was called to the Polish in- surgent movement in upper Silesia. The reply assures Germany that the allied forces in the district have no need of outside help. It prints out that troubles were due at least in part, to false rumors that the mining dis. trict had been awarded to Germany, and it states that the allies are doing their full duty under the circumstances and already are re-establishing order. ALLIES TAKE STEPS TO QUIET DISORDERS. PARIS, May 9.-({By The Associated Press.}—The allied council of ambas- sadors, with Ambassador Wallace pres- ent as a representative of the United States, decided today, in an effort to quiet the unrest in upper Silesia, to ask the interallied commission in the district (0 inform the population of the exact state of affairs, explaining that no decision had been taken as to division of the territory. The council also decide] to urge Po- land to control the Poles in connec: tion with : ditions. RECORD VOTE ON BONDS SOUGHT (Continued from Page 1.) round them up, drive them to ‘the selected branding pen or polling place, Real Togs This is no mere stage costume Mitzi, star of “Lady Billy,” showing ew York, is wearing. Yrincecs Slizabeth of Rumania sent the real na.tve dress to the actress. and see that they ure properly brand ed and récorded as your meat. “This hain't goin tc be nw ordinary round-up, it’s goin to be a regular stampede.” ——e. Practically. new Dotige al body, cheap... & 500, All polling places in Casper will be open between 9 a. m. and 9 p The essential thing is to vote early in order to avold the congestion dur Nicely : close in, furnis: 100 of age and since the age of 18 Interest. Their Activity in All Budget Almost Reaches Mark Set. Late contributions coming into ihe hands of the treasurer of the Casper scout council have brought the bud get fund for the coming year within reaching distance of the goal set by the council at the beginning of the campaign. Workers on the teams representing the various organizations which took part in the solicitation, turn in, small amounts almost daily and no complla- tion of the standing of the teams can a all the low-up calls to secure contribu tions to be credited to the respective total contributions to date bring the budget found up to the sum of $9,592.70 © team representing the council at is making its cany a is hoped that s in the big ofl camp will bring the total up to the $10,000 mark, Court of Honcr Active, At the regular session cf the court of honor at the chamber. of commerce on May 1, Scout LeRoy Jourgen son, troop one, successfully passed his tests for merit badges in personal health, public health, safety — first, horsemanship and firemanship. Scout Rolla Moore and Scout Franklin Har- gis, both of troop one, passed exam- |inations in firemanship and garden- \erick Hufsmoth of troop 2, qualified jin firemanship. In that scouts ma: stand more clearly what is erpected of them wfen they appear for examina- ing the late hours of the day. But | no matter whethér late or early be sure to vote. Here is a list of the polling pl er and North Burlington s will vote at the North Cas hool c precinct eet on the we hwestern railroad tra on the at the Central school corner: of First and Durbin bounded by and by the West Casper pre plcott street on the orthwestern tracks o! © at the et uth Casper prec outh the No west of Wolce street, will vote opposite the inct bounded and by the south, courthouse on Cen. Th Casper sche will close p: Be sure hours and be at tag which indicates t have voted Pinkerton Man Returns to Home} companied by his fam fer Denver where he make This is pearance but the worked out cases i uppeured 2 national not Mr. McMahon's 2 SONS TI NT GiB NTD. 5 8 eee mat. arose 7 First photo of a member of Py tennis on the Whit 's busiest men, but hopes to ge House grounds. ws Secretary George Christian. resident Harding's official family nlay- This is the opening game at the Tennis excellent player. He is one a little time off for tennis dhe is a “THE IDOL OF THE NORTH” DOROTHY DALTON SOUNDS GOOD, DOESN’T IT? Prince Albert of Monaco is seen here leaving the White House after calling upon President Harding. He is to receive an Alexander Agassiz medal for his achievements fn marine research. Prince Albert is 73 years the study of the sea has been his major WITH THE CASPER BOY SCOUTS A Department Devoted to the Interest of Local Troops and Lines of Endeavor.Here tions, the following meniorandiim’ rel- ative to examinations before the court ®f honor has been published to all troops this week: Boy scout headquarters, Casper, Wyo. May 5, 1921. Memorandum to all ‘troops: Merit badge examinations. The court of honor has called at- tention to the fact that in many in- stances recently scouts have appeared before the court for merit badge tests unprepared to complete the examtina- tions for which they present them- selves. $ Most of the unpreparedness is due to the failure of the ‘scouts to present satisfactery evidence of having ‘per formed the « ractical ur demonstration parts of the requirements. - The test in eyeling is an example. “A scout must have ridden’ a bicycle fifty miles in ten hours. He must have shown that he is able to repair a puncture. He must have shown that he knows Holman, Byron Hughey. Harry Jen: nings, LeRoy Jourgenson, Eugene Roland Moore, Ralph Murane, Romie Nunn, Magrice Post, Clyde maSter Howard Wilson, of troop one, atthe regular meeting of the troop Tueelay night. The a Proved by if ia the me-ting of the troop, evening. recipients were Scotts Whi- Ham — Anderson, Chapin Cartwright, wright, Willis Colby, Ott Koch, Ful- McGrew, Charles Mitchell, Hu- . Ted § iif cell Hy obs uyy First Life and Star Scout, With the completion of his test for merit badge in pioneering, “Scout for Troop Two. | Philip Edwards, troop two, at oncé “Edmonds Knittle, who is associated | passed his final requirement for life with R. T. Kemp in the insurance bus-| scout and star scout. Scout Edwards iness, is a newly appointed assistant|has gained the distinction of being s¢outmaster of troép two. the first. scout of the Casper council |to qualify for this advanced honor. Registration Cards Presented. | Papers and certificates have been for- ott warded to national headquarters em ay she ie ee. the | where the award will be made offi. just completed its re-registration. were | Mally by the national court of honor. Passed out to the scouts of the troop|, The life scout badge is awarded |to all first class scouts who have qual- oe eUne SOONG; DoseGay might. 120 toe seartt’ badges It eet eee physical development or athletics, per- sonal health, public health, and life O ‘JOHN L.’ WAS FATHER COUNTRY, APPLICANT FOR CITIZENSHIP SAYS John L. Sullivan was the first President of the United States, B. B. .) Prominent Casper cit) zen has a diversity ef important Positions ranging from county com- missioner tc vice president, Patrick Sullivan is head of the ‘egislative | branch Of the United States gov- ernment, and other ‘Natrona county residents have recentiy broken into national prominence {{ credence can be given we stdtcments obtained by F. C. Emmerich; naturalization examiner, fnun prospective citi- zens can '> believed. Jack. Taylor, Wyoming wrestling champion, and a contender for the world’s championship. became a citizen of the United States on Saturday...He took the oath after a rigid examimation by Mr. Em- merich developed that he was qualitie®. Most of the ined were turned down because of .disqualifieation due to lack of knowledge of the functioning of the government agencies. The cry- ing need of a schoo! for alfens was candidates exam- | Ron-appearance. Joseph H. Lux, continued until’: Plicant take course in night scho. to be opened here for aliens. Conrad Kutz, denied because had claimed army exemption as citizen of an enemy country. William E. Wenner, admitted a: cath delivered. . Mike Oswalda. case continued that applicant can attend Ame canization clanses. Harry ©. Collier, oath delivered... | Michael Sullivan, case denica + } | ; | | | admitted | Stock of Uniforms Ordered. | CampbellJohnson, local outtit: for the boy-scouts, have just pla @ large order for new uniform plies with the Eigmund-Eisner |pany, the national scout outfitter jAmong the articles ordered are « Imer shirts, wool shirts, breeches, | drinking cups, first aid k 6a, belts and knives. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS. * AL Blodgett, never wore evident than when. many | Brown, Lawrence Bundy, of the replies, samples of which are | listed above, were made. The following disposition of the cases filed was made: " continued until Don saving or pioneering. The star scout Robert Cole, | badge js awarded to first class scouts her, Leonard | who have qualified for ten merit , including the badges of the scout. AER CIAL CONPAN THE BIG BUSY STORE YO Watch Our Windows— They Tell The { Phones 13 and 14 You Can’t Help but Experience « “GOOD LUCK” When You Use Our Fishing Tackle Everything that is essential ts good fishing is to be had here how to take'a bicycle apart and put it together proper; The procedure of the court of honor requires the nresentation of suitable evidence in the form of ,a certificate’ that the scout has mét these requirements. The scout therefore should have such @ certificate at the time he pregunts himself for the cycling examination. Another feature of unpreparedness is the failure of the scout to present the required written work. The test in safety first is an example. Four of the cight requirements inthis test demand certain written work by the scout. This written work should be in form {> present to the court when the scout appears before it. In general, whenéver there is prac- tical work to be done in a test, the scout should present to the court a signed certificate stating’that he has actually performed that work. When- ever there is written work to be done, the scout thould have that written work ready to hand in to. the court when he appears before it. Scoutmasters and. other. troop‘ lead- ers are requested ‘to bring this matter to the attention of their troop mem- bers who are candidates for merit badge tests, HARRY L. BLACK, Scout Executive. New Leaders for Troop Eleven. * Assistant Scoutmaster Davis Wil- son,. of .troop ore, has assumed the leadership as scoutmastor of \ troop eleven, of the Central school: ‘Harry Ballard, formerly senior patrol Jeader in troop.one,is the :néw assistant scoutmaster of the troop. Regular meetings of troop ‘eleven will be .held at/the Centra¥-selioo! on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. All members‘ef .the troop pieviously enrolléd and all candidates: for, mem- bership in the troop are asked. to re- purt to attend meeting. ~-* Anotlter “Veteran “Stout~ Award. Commissioner Ambrose “Hemingway. on behalf of the national ‘court of honor, made an award ofa. - Branch ; 112 West Midwest. Ave. Ph fealtor, one 74J. Harold Kramer, _...... Manager SCRIP This is not’ the first time the livestock man and--rancher has “been “hard hit” and it can-be well said no other: class has better “come back” qualittes. ~~~ : i One of the things to be remembered With + the first harbinger of better times is to protect that 40, 80 or 160 acres so: important to the ranch, and which. Joriger delay may jeopardize. ‘ os We have scrip ~ of. about every. -kind — and. , - can meet any ordinary situation Specializing in Irrigated” Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- Hnquishments and ‘Bus: iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKHKHKHKHK: CALALALALALALALALCALALIALAAL = ACALALALALAGACALATALARALAL ready for your next trip to the mountains. Bristol Steel Rods Telescope, center thread and outside thread; jointed rods in various lengths. $4.00 to $12.00 Split Bamboo Rods Silk-wrapped, oak ‘handle, darge line guides— > $2.00 to $15.00. - LINES Cotton, linen, thread silk, After selecting from our stock 3 REELS = ay the necessary Fishing Tackle for . ;, your trip, there is one more thing Multiple, quadruple, au- heeded % make your outit com-’| ‘tomafic— ~ | oiled silk, tested— A Vaculin Botile » 50c tor$7260> oe _ 25c to $10.00 jee eee es Reels, Flies, Leaders, Snélled Hooks, Bait Boxes, : We are showing a large line of Spinners, Flyhooks, Etc. A Large Variety to $2.50 to $18.00 : Choose From at All Prices. 14. Pint to 1. Gallon. . —Also Lunch Kit. ae —Hardware Section. SE: BEERCE TG aCRee TRSaiaee er amie Se a ar UR eC ee CCE ip ae Grocery Section. : QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE Are the Foundation of Satisfied Customers Why Not Be One of “Webel’s Satisfied Grocery Customers?” If you are not satisfied with your present grocer try Webel’s. Our customers must be satisfied, for they always come back Start tomorrow, call phone:number 1-3. The special this week is Mt. Cross Lima Beans 1 5c st REGULAR 20c CAN Our groceries are 100 percent quality throughout the entire stock—Give us a trial: THIS WEEK Just a Chance to Please—That's All We Want d NAA RA IA