Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 4

MANY F th | GRIGIS PASSED r Americ: PAGE FOUR €be Casper Daily Cribune FAMINE RELIEF IS NEARING END, International Relief Committee Winds Up Work in Many | Districts of China, Sz Peking Reports generally 1 for ugh area. to be ali part of th relief will have il the end The air bombers made a direct hit on the U-117 fn the bombing test = | of airplanes vs. warships off the Virginia Capes Boom! A puff of smoke. & of fame And the former German submarine «ettied to its 4 grave tn Davy Jones’ locker 4 st J— —— Hi i a | SUMMER CAMP IN HILLS xX H (Continue from Page 1 rved the colors during the Spanisi tthe Y. W.C.A ning and will t the at 9 o'clock thi: gone into the @ world wa decorated truc and the Moose lodge, the latter ov + hig! ; 300 strong, headed by its drum corps.}| W. C. A. summer camp anged by the camp ad. Ladies of the Moose F sins, Two other camp s the restfulness of eupied floats as did w low la 8 Army. The Amer acks of blankets, clothing, toilet ea * now dintiecioc was sugrestiv th rticle nd table utensils were Dalcand iwieh ial bate ing waged for memt Comy am . for professional and working for prizes in the decorated auto the whol mosphere was true to It is a splendid opportunity tion was disappointing, eral entered into the and trimmed up car forms and : per fire de} although e crowd spirit of the for the event. A maculate uni- t of the 1 to the mili nur managers week-« e only the « the cook stenographers, office and home girls to enjoy The charg is just to co the meals and fon is ideal to Woman Claimant to Large Estate tary appes | reach Saturday evening and to re. Streets were rn he il . turn junday evening or Mon Saesirinted) paradel& Has Jail Record: ay morning. Transportation will Paget iby ths ry’ Orde be supplied from th Y. W. C. A Serper n auxiliary of thi a = . Next week the older members of American war ve Moc ; “x the Girl Reserves, including high @rum corps partici ad of the sch udents, will have the week ha: nd, which was co’ 1 con! in the mountains Besides the Girl at the time, and ent was Reserves, business girls who are en borne by a delegat veterans | joying their vacation at that time Several floats w in Tend-| are invited to the camp: ing color to n ich pre | The number of registrations will ceded the fireworks display at the} | determine how long the camp will end of South Center street. The lat- | be open this summer and those who ter proved an attraction for « anticipate spending time at the re- tude who braved the ev the day's celebration chill of a ening to get the last thrill out of| asked to sign up at the - as soon as possible. FINALS OF BIG sort ar it was the sper ci hunire¢ viewed parade and enjoye 1 the city and at t fa nev Seppeured to bette ntage t @uring the big tion over t t week-end. Clad tractive new uni | Efqems, they won high compliments | = Efrom those who viewed the p | ané their performance in other re | i, spects was ull th: desired. = - | als in the round-up which was RAIN SAVE ORN CROP. |staged in connection with the en- print |campment of the Spanish-American NORFOLK, Neb., July 5.—A two. \ |war veterans are being staged at the y rain which extended to practical-| } Natrona county fair grounds this aft- ly of north ka and |) TT ernoon. The wild west program was };;gouthern # hailed | s. Emma Burkett of Hillsdale, (one of the interesting features of the j today as havin ne corn jcelebration staged for the benefit of crop.” nae SEceeeiion ae aim for |the delegats who attended the en- ‘The ground in nearly J against the estate of ampment. this Sti rain have fallen here ees ——o F. M. O'Neill, Casper representa- tive of the Western Weighing and In- |spection bureau of Denver, returned to Casper this morning from Denver. lwhere he spent the Fourt territory is thorot nce Sunday mornir Theodore Roosevelt to obtain p ment on a noie she says was en- dorsed by the former president. It is said that the endorsement on the SENTIMENT ON “DAY QUESTION BEING SOUNDED Prohibition Forces Awake to Danger of Movement to Re- peal Amendment and Will Be Fortified | NEW YORK, July 5.— Prohibition organizations are on the watch lest sentiment favorable to repeal of the eighteenth amendment be exaggerated. |The Anti-Saloon league announced to- day that it had employed account- ants to make a careful tally by add- |ing machines and other counting de- | vices of everybody in the holiday |twet” parade on Fifth avenue and |that there were actually 14,922 per- sons in line, including 922 bandsmen and 24 policemen. The organizers of the demonstra- tion telegraphed United States Sena- tors Wadsworth and Calder that “‘the remarkable anti-prohibition parade of over one-hundred thousand citizens” would support them in opposition to the Volstead act. Pledges from men and women to march had totalled 202,670 the promoters say REFORMERS 10 FLE TEST CASE (Continued from Page 1.) Jersey City arena for another fight yn Labor day.” The reform bureau announces that ts campaign is constructive, not de- structive. “We will press this cohstructive ign harder now,” Dr. Crafts “Community organizations will suggested to provide proper rec- eation in place of such dangerous orms of amusement as unrestricted notion pictures, public dances and ,utomobile rides. People go to prize and im- because lights, cheek-to-cheek dances motion pictures only noral Jewelry and watch repairing sy #t- vert workmen. All work guaranteed. ‘asper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg. 2-5-4f WO BRILLIANT SPEECHES MADE (Continued from Page 1.) struct," he said. “We may need some -eadjustment in this great house of ours, such as moving the furniture back in place, but I refuse to believe that the structure or the foundation vhich our forefathers gave this re- public need to be changed one bit.” The speaker called attention to the Freed Erom Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me verfectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic,’’ writes BR. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s rience, keep your stomach in b yy condi- tion, fresh and cool, and syoid the ailments that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonic brings relief by tak- ing up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonio after and see how wonderfully it helpe you. Big box costs only a trifle with your drug- gi tee. A Bihopcas 1 ODAY Theater DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In a Special Return Engagement CCRTEO HIS BAB —ALSO— “WEDDING BLUES” Two-Part Christie Comedy CONTINUOUS i TO 11 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN” ADMISSION 30c ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN.” respects to the president. fact that veterans of three wars were present and that not one of them fought in a war of conquest, in a war to collect tribute from a foreign power or a war whose aim could be con- strued otherwise than an effort to maintain the principles of liberty. “The United States,” he said, “never wagod such a war; no bother coun- try in the world can say that.” Referring to the pioncers of Wyo- ming and the west as men imbued New Commander of American Legion FCS Ee Accompanied by Assistant Secretary of the Novy Roosevelt, John J. Emery, new national commander of the American legion, paid his with the true Amrei spirit, men who rise above obstacles and hard- ships to “do or die," Judge Stone drew a parallel with the thorough- hred and its distinction from the “cropper” which is unable to make The soldiers of the na- he said, are thorough- whom the future of the be trusted in every em- the barrier. tion's wars, breds. with country may ergency. Exercises, at the hign school and at the reviewing’ stand paid tribute to Mra, Lizetta Sommer, of the Spanish- American veterans, known as the “mother” of Henry W. Lawton camp of Denver. The honor came with the presentation of colors from the Den- ver camp ‘to’ Lieut, Casper Collins camp Sunday evening, a proceeding that was observed with military rites. The colors, which bear the insignia of the department worked in gold, and red, wh.te and blue, represent the handiwork of; Mrs. Sommer who worked every stitch during the last year. Emblazoned on a silk back ground and ordered in appropriate design the colors are highly prized as | PLETE FREE, ILE PACKED T0 THE DOORS LYRIC) Continnous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY Positively One Day Only. The big super-special of Alaska ‘BAC 10 GOD'S COUNTRY’ By James Oliver Cur- wood. A mighty story of the relentless search by the Northwest Mounted Police, showing the most wonderful array of wild animals ever seen on a screen. —NEXT—- PATHE REVIEW —NEXT— See yourself in the movies. The Elks’ Boxing tournament. The Casper Baseball club. The big Memorial day Parade. You're in it. We know vou are. We didn’t miss anybody. one of the handsomest department flags in existence. In appreciation of her service, for whcih refused to ac cept pay, the Casper camp presented her with a jeweled watch and also distributed printed tributes. ,Numerous officers of the depart ment and the ladies’ auxiliary were introduced. by Samuel Shove, chair man, for a few remarks in carrying out the two programs, the Fourth of July program including the reading of the Declaration of Independence and the Gettysburg speech of Abraham Lincoln as well. The announcement was also made that Gen. Tasker H. Bliss was affect- ed by heart trouble only a few days before the encampment, and on the advice of his physician refrained from coming to a bigh altitude. His place as speaker of the day was ably filled, however, by Judge Stone, an attorney and Chautauqua lecturer of prominence. | SIN U.S. PLANNED (MODEL AIRWAYS IN WU. 5. ¢ * 2 e < e ° C) a ARMY SERVICE OFFERS OUTLINE = . | WASHINGTON, July 5.— Asystem of model airways, coy- | ering the entire continent, is planned by the army air service for the use of all operators or owners of air craft. tains various chains of well organized landing fields, sup- mented by frequent emergency fields, markers connecting the principal cities. Jacksonvill ng the general line of Mobile, Ala Because .of lack of federal appro priations, air service officials said to day it was their purpose to appeal to the chambers of commerce, aerial clubs and civio organizations to as sist in creation of the air ways. The boy scouts organization already has pledged its co-operation, it was stated and will construct identification markers, guard wrecked planes, sub- mit monthly reports on emergency landing field conditions and generally assist aviators in trouble. The plan calls for the first of mode! air ways betwen Washington and Dayton, Ohio, with five main station: ten subsidiary stations and gency fields. Each main station will be provided with a municipal landing field, wire less and telephone equipment and a meteorological station which will fore cast weather conditions and wind di rections and designate such informa- jon to the filers along the round. Other air ways tentatively ap proved by the service to be Included in the national system include one trom New York City to Langley field, Va., connecting the principal cities be tween the two terminals North Center Confectionery i Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, Soft Drinks, Ice Cold Fruits. 724 North Cen- ter Street POOSOOH DS 94 |: : CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS Engagements You see, Billy Kane had given up burgling and set out for Paris to spend an honest half- million. With his passport pedi- gree, “white and un- married.” containing all the facts he wanted nice folks to know. And when he breezed into Gay Paree and got some Yank society bloods mixed up with a band of Apaches— Come and watch fix things! Billy IN THE SUPPORTING CAST JACQUELINE LOGAN and GRACE DARMOND A follies Dancer —ALSO— “THIS IS THE LIFE” P A Two Part Hallroom Boys Comedy : —AND— “THE MAN WHO ALWAYS SAT DOWN” (Scenic) Minneapolis to the Yell D'Alene, and another proposes to connect New Orleans, La., and Chicago, iL, taking the Mississippi valley route. ——— TRIB BRING Fi petite, it’s high time you sot nourishing, qualities of our bread. It’s the proper sort of food for your children and please” slogan of your happy meal times if you remem- ber to order this bread by TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 :It con- and _ identification to San Diego, Cal, Antonio, Te: and Tucso another from St. Paul” and Seattle, to be know stone tre i, ‘tlong th { Aberdeen, 8. D.. Miles s and Butte, Mont., Coue Idaho and Spokane, Wash. JNE CLASSIFIED 403 ULTS. wary hi ty me and Mrs. Hearty Ap- ncouainted with the pure food “pass-the-bread- will become a ADMISSION, 40c