Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 10

EE V | | P tty Inc PAGE TEN INDIVIDUALS SLOW TO RESPOND TO APPEAL FOR FLOOD RELIEE Less Than $700 of Subscriptions in Cash Made) Available at Noon Today; Total Pledges Amount to $1,000; List Announced | Up to noon today, less than $700 of the fund which is being} gathered here for the relief of stricken Pueblo had been paid} and dispatched to the devastated town despite the fact that} pledges amounting in excess of $1,000 had been made. These figures were obtained from the chamber of commerce of- fices which has charge of the relief fund solicitation here.|sented June 24, 15 and 16 at the| |) xclusive of funds lependently of These figui gath the re was jointly fos tered by the Kiwanis club, chamber of commerce and Rotary clubs Amounts credited but not contained 4 include a $500 donation Golden Larson ani L..D. Alexander - Mednick Brothern Midwest Heights Realty Co. A. B. Doornbos - & ¥. W. Women Cioks and Waiters’ Spanish war veterans Wray’s cafe = Smokehouse - RS. Kent - Tom Daily ~ John Doran E. H. Pigeon - H. J. Mills, - E. E. Adkins - Mrs. G. G. Holman N. O, Ringsud - A. Friend Modest - Twelve Nurses State Examination; ‘Association Meets Twelve’ young women presented themselves for examinations at the meeting of the state nurse's associa- tion which was held in Cheyenne last week under the direction of Miss May Stanley of Rock Springs, president. The examinations were given by Miss Sarah J. McKenzie. The meeting was the largest held in the history of the Wyoming State Nurses’ asséciation and records show that 35 new mem- bers have joined within the last year. The concluding feature of the con- ference was a banquet served Satut- day ev@ing. Places at the table were 1674 for 32 members of the associa- tion and guests of note. Miss Minnic Ahrens, Red Cross official of Chicago gave an address of the work of the Red Cross, Dr. Walter Lacey spoke informally of “Appendicitis.” Miss Elsie Seyfarth of the office of state superintepdent of public instruction; talked on her work with “special chil- aren” of Wyoming. She gave an out- line of a clinic for stammering which will be held in Laramie in the- fall. Miss Dobbin of Cheyenne talked on “The Health Survey In Wyoming.” ‘A musical program closed the enter- tainment. Among the out-of-town nurses who enjoyed the conference were Mrs. F. W. Pfifer, wife of Dr. Pfifer of Wheat- land; Miss May Stanley, head of the Wyoming General hospital of Rock Springs; Miss Ada Stanley, Miss Mar- garet Clarey and Mrs. Martha Con- verse Kimball of Casper; Miss Jacob son and Mrs. Agnes Donovan of Sheridan. Mrs. S. J. McKenzie and Mrs. H. C. Olsen of Cheyenne and Mrs. Agnes Donovan of Sheridan, are officers of the state examining board; Miss May Stanley of Rock Springs and Miss Etta Linn of Cheyenne, are officers of the State Nurses’ association. ‘BABE’ RUTH FREE AGAIN NEW YORK, June 8, — “Babe” Rath, the homerun champion, was released from city prison at 4 o'clock today after serving a sentence of one day’s imprisonment for violating the automobile speed laws and i mediately started for the polo grounds to play with the Ysnkees against Cleveland. pe riht aera S Eugenics Law to Be Discussed at State Board Meet Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, city and county health officer, left last night for Chey- enne where he will attend the con- ference of the state board of health which is scheduled for today. The main thing that will come be fore the boar} will be a determina tion of the ment of the new eugenics marriage law which was passod by the state legislature. Medi cal opinion differs with a recent de- cision handed by W. L. Walls, ral on the blood he venereal pro- Wrap and Neckpiece’ For Summer Wear gs ae A stunning wraz and neckpiece in | velvet angora wool makes a charm- ing outfit for summer wear. MILLS MUST APPOINT: MARSHAL 10 SEGURE POLICE PROTECTION Mills, Wyo.. now having attained the distinction of an incorporated. town may be deprived of the protection of a deputy sheriff of Natrona county, which would necessitate ‘the naming of a town marshal to provide the’ re- quired police protection During the past year or more since Mills has been a place of importance enough to require police protection Natrona county has furnished’ an officer, This condition will terminate shortly according to the action 'con- templated by the board of county com- missioners now in session. Mills will have to provide its own police force, it was said, and no deputy from the sheriff's office will be main- tained from the new-tow: neon alah a! Motorists Find Grief on Journey } today in connection with the mur- Harry Ertle May Referee Big Fight RELIEF ACTIS — SENT HARDING WASHINGTON, June 8—The Joint resolution directing Secretary Weeks to furnish relief to Colorado $ flood victims was passed today by the senate and sent to President Harding. AST 15 COMPLETED FOR AMERICAN LEGION SHOW FROM GAFE ON Camets piace with a meat cleaver. first hay. imnidate Cs “on Mom’ of Fatal Shooting, Is ; Latest Report eye-witnesses to the crime which was “enacted. a {publican national i ae 4 - Words in the native tongue ensued Which there woul if = Nick Camets, confessed murderer between the two men until Camets in the Lay creer yee pak, \ i t of Jim Ladas, owner of the Burl! lw outa revolver and holding |states was adop yb) 1 The clock is woima and the leading a * yada mer Be en Bia en | een bcos hands fired and-struck|publican national committee by a vo drama parts of “Round the Clock With the Debutantes,” which will be pre- breast. Ladas of 36 to 12. ing a business disagreement between |Ladas ins the Tight the two men is being held in close turned and ran colliding with a lum-/ Bt ad ppeceemaat at the county jail, pend-/ber truck as he left the sidewalk, |chairman of “ ing @ preliminary hearing of the case,|Camets pursued him firing all ‘the ceed the date of which has not ‘been set.|time. As Camets reached the pros- ‘It is probable that preliminary ac-/trate figure be fired another shot and tién will be deferred until next week,}four bullets had then taken effect although County Attorney M. W./in the torso of’ the stricken man. Purcell could make no definite an-| Camets was’ placed under arrest Rouncements today. jshortly after the shooting and Ladas A coroner's jury returned a verdict died while being rushed’ to the ewte after a brief and’ formal hearing con-| hospital. ducted by Coroner Lew M. Gay that “Ladas had come to his death from| bullét wound inflicted by a gun held|ing company, has returned from the dn the hands of Nick Camets.” il fields at Big “Muddy, where he It developed that Camets and Ladas ‘spent yesterday on business. iris theater under the auspices of the American Legion have been definitely placed. The nieces of the Ambassador will be played by Miss Faye Tillard and Miss Selma Young; Hal Riney will play the Ambassador; John Street the Quija; Todd Bowman, “Roll ‘Em All Josen;” Mrs. Leigh Townsend, the hostess; F. D. Parker, ‘Lord Shot- over, and Mry Hooper. Duke Djerkiss. The other parts will remain as an nounced before. . — For the first time since the re- hearsals started a comprehensive idea of the whole plot and circumstance of the play may be seen. At the re hearsals held last night the Masonic temple the scenes were taken straight through and in most cases the lines were learned and the action went as smoothly as can be expected of actors not professional. A rehearsal wif! be held this evening from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock, before the dance which will be held in the Temple auditorium mittee, to which v fight. the plan. —_ alded in voters. Henry i SETS Ee He is city marshal of Jersey City and famous as a réferee. Since the advent of the Hurley law in 1918 Ertle has been third man in the ring for matches involving world titles in every division except hoavy- weight. He has refereed the fol- lowing bouts: Wills-Fulton, Leon- ard-Dundee, Kilbano-Burns, 0; a- Ted Lewis, Tendler-Papin, Russell, and Carpenter-Levinsky. New Arrivat at | OVEN TAMILS WILL BE The Purcell Home \OSUE AT MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Lincoln A baby datighter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sullivan at the home of Mrs: Sullivan's “parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Purcell Tuesday morn-| A heated battle is expected to be E BIG BU ing. Both mother and child are get-|wared before “the 3-8 ouinty eee ting along nicely. Grandpa Purcell, better known here as County <Attor- ney Purcell, was one of the happiest men in Casper and it is a reasonable hazard that no one would have been very seriously prosecuted if he came within the tolls of the law on Tues- commissioners at this session by op- ponents of open trails and the ad- vocates of right-of-ways to permit the movement of livestock to water sources, ranges and to markets. The building of a stockyards by the Burlington railroad company north of Casper and the necessity for open: trailsto this point is one of the mooted questions, tend that trails and roads which hag been recognized before the -advent of the closed range are now being fenced off. Laws pertaining to this condition re- quire that wherever a road or trail is crossed by a fence that a gate must be established to permit uninter- rupted access to the by-way. This has been local custom for years, so it is expected that those persons who are charged with closing the trails will have to wage a strenuous fight to maintain their contentions. ’ aP & wmzorv WATCH- OUR WINDOWS EXAGGERATION Sree ee ae YOUTH HEL FOR MURDER BRISTOL, Va-Tenn., June 8.— Ewen Qulllin, 19 years of age, is being held in the Erwin, Tenn., jail der of an li-year-old girl | whose body, half nude, ‘was found this morning in the baseball park at Kingsport, Tenn. The murdered child was a daughter of a laborer. “Monkey Business” “DRY Goops SECTION SPECIAL : ONE LOT OF --Oxfords and Pumps AT HALF PRICE Is the Fate of an Allotment of ° , Voile Dresses * THIS THRIFT THURSDAY. The ideal garments for the i ‘coming hot weather. These dresses were exceptional values THE PAIR.. at their regular prices, and now they may be considered as ex- ceptional bargains at this one- half reduction. R These dresses come in the most desirable shades and originally sold at $6.50 to $19.75. "Thrift Price $3.25 to $9.90 Good run of sizes and lasts, favored styles. These are high quality shoes and it behooves you S. T. Butler of the Burnett-Butler Optical company, located in the ‘Hen- ning Hotel building, returned Tuesday from Missouri. Road difficulties marred somewhat the pleasure of the vacation. Some. ofthe hardships which Mr. and Mrs. Butler encoun- tered were ‘told this morning. It took seven days to make the last 800, miles of the motor journey, a greater part of which time was spent~ bucking Wyomting’s mud surfaced roads, which has been-the result of-one cloudburst after another. It took them 19 hours to travel between Casper and Orin Junction on the return journey, 4. Nelson of Portland, Ore., g the week here on businoss and visiting with his brother, L. s. Morga HK — — HK H H K K K Branch H H 112 West Midwest Ave, = x K Phone 74J. Harold Kr Realtor H H M * K a H K K H H K K H pis—Neighborhood gro. a < cerys refinery di K H trict at a sacrifice H K Good business but good reason for sell- Ki H ing. Living quarters H K in rear: three-year | x loase. Takes about « H $1,500 cash to handle. H K K a H K K Br H +) K 1 ur in Errigated By i vr nd | Farms. Hor: K 1 tinguis! Hi 5 iness Opportunities. K Notary Public H ix HERUK}I = to buy several pairs ‘at this un- usual reduced price. Jack Dempsey, in training at Freddy Welsh’s health farm at Summit, | N. J., for his battle with Georges Carpentier, is taking his work A Limited Number so Come Early. yet has time for some “monkey business.” to play with “Jno,” his pet monk. seriously— That's when he takes time out MEN’S SECTION __. Mens Dress Shoes FOR THRIFT THURSDAY At $3.95 the Pair Here’s where we are giving our men customers the mk bi value possible in uncommonly good dress shoes.. Black gunmetal or Russia tan calf, Goodyear welt, sewed leather soles. Smooth on the inside and good looking on_the outside. ‘Blucher, bals, and buttons. English and “Bulldog” toes. Take Advantage of This HOLMES TO HOMES HOLMES’ SATURDAY | ECONOMY SALE WILL INCLUDE FOR THIS COMING SATURDAY— Screen Windows and Screen Doors At a Remarkable Saving GROCERY SECTION . Grocery Specials FOR THRIFT THURSDAY 5-Ib. Can of Blue Label KARO SYRUP Regular 55c Can— SPECIAL 4. 5 c For Thursday WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS 3 a , ~ It is an i This store is headquarters for all reliable ruined fy. cone ot lawn implements and equipment such as Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and Tools, Sprays, Shrub Shears, etc. Holmes Hardware Co. A Baby Bond Store. Phone 601. constructed that Regular-3.00 value $2.00 WASHINGTON, June 8.— A ner scores of Caspetites who were later). |. or representation at the next Re- John T. Adams of Iowa, was elected the enmmittee to Postmaster, General Hays, whose formal resignation was) Johnson said. presented and accepted. bas been vice chairman of the com- vice ¢ ancy Williams of Oregon, was elected. Submission of the report by R. B. | Howell, of Nebraska, precipitated southern | members H. L. Remmel, of Arkansas, N. 5. Wilson of the Midwest Refin-|charged hat the Democrats would be disfranchising Mr. Adams) The Republican Johnson, “THRIFT THURSDAY” SPECIALS Advocates of the trail con: it might once have done. But exaggeration is not a habit with Webel—it is not even a casual occurren 66 ‘ ~4 9 < “As Advertised”—Our Policy We would like to be sure you realize how certain we are of our statements. We know from our every day's experience how many of our customers rely absolutely‘on the truth of any statement we make. ‘ Having this in mind may we ask you to watch our advertising from day to day? Webel’s advertisements include such a phrase as “‘a remarkable value,” you may be quite certain that there will be no need for us to apologize forthe adjective. For it means just what it says when in a Webel ad. THE VALUE IS ALWAYS IN THE GOODS. : These are excellent blouses in light and dark colors,. Adj 3, justable waist bands, pearl buttons, buttoned cuffs, all sizes. Regular 3.25 value $2.15 i i gt ts x< ————— southern|men as McKinley, Roosevelt ‘enact laws carrying out the Wul H/!party additional votes in Ralph E;'ard G. Woods, of Pittsburgh. attacking and territory. Georgia‘ introduced in_the year 2749- Misrepresentation ! Tnflicts Its” Proper Punishment A habit of exaggeration has become so familiar in retail store advertisiny that maybe it does not shoe! you as + And when you see Bungalow © Aprons - FOR THRIFT THURSDAY New smart styles in plain colors 0 and the coin dots which add to the charm of milady in the home, Made 'of fine quality percales. — SPECIAL FOR THRIFT . THURSDAY. EACH Blouses for Every Boy. THIS THRIFT THURSDAY grade percale and chambray LONG WEAR IS REAL ECONOMY—THES! BLOUSES WEAR LONG. Bi oa Specially Priced for Thrift Thursday at S&C HARDWARE SECTION Casseroles — : FOR THRIFT THURSDAY pare a delicious tr the container. s tieeeamee pens where cheap ware is used. Th en ees. Saiherand the they may be subjected to. tura! taste of all foods cooked in fiery They om peeing iene of baking ware to be ‘had. Assorted a Kos This frequently hap- ese casseroles are 80 many changes of tem- sizes. Nickeled stands. Regular 3.50-value $2.35 "Storm of Protest Raised by Members from | Dixie; Iowa Man Is Chosen Chairman National Committee member, described tne Teport ap an attempt by the Republicans “to pena: 1 convention, under | ize we people of the south whose only 4 be cut of 23 votes crime has been! the voting for such he Re-| Harding.” The committee had refuse te to demand that its party in congress four. teenth and fifteenth amendments o suc: the constitution which would give tno the south, committee created an addition») hairmanship to which Leon. elected. The committee reerive! en) referred to a sub-comai/*tee for inves. tigation. a resolution to enlarse tne national committees by the addition of one woman member from each state The deaf and dumb language was and URAC