Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 10

BY. WAI TAG OY ORWE GI wt ct a re e nd a ile aan Oe naan oninm * i | $3 erosity of the Casper lic The approval of the business men in particular was shown by whole hearted response to the tag day for the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. Although the cold weather of last Saturday made it more difficult, the 25 members of the Girl Reserves and a mumber of matrons of the city set out to get amount which was named as necessary to get permanent over the week ¢ week tin A special request is made by the Y. W. secretaries that all girls who are planning on taking advantage of the splendid opportunjty their for the camp. The goal, | ng to nearly $500, was reached early in the afternoon, and although donations will be most ac-| ceptable, the cor eo in charge of the work feels well satisfied. It will be possible to have the camp Open for three weeks of the summer if enousa registrations are received | ds as well as for the | \Penniless and Homeless, Young Artist Wins Most Coveted of Awards in Art artist of Greenwich Village, N. He has won the Prix de Rome, m, expenses end an ahnuity of $1,000 It was done in his to spend a restful few days in the} mountains will register immediately so pins may be made as to the a G Iength of time the camp will be open. _ Frank Schwartz, 26 years of age, an All Of the equipment which will be| ¥: about to be dispossessed from his $12 a month “studio” is today the purchased with the money from the| "ost talked of\person in the world of art. tag day will be permanent furnish-| Which is a threo year fellowshin in the American Academy of Art in r the camp next year. It is| ome, carrying with it transportatio n of the ¥. W. to locate a per-| during the three year course. Schwartz won the award with his paint- manent. camp in a desirable site| img “A “ribute to Heroism” of which part is shown. which will open each summer for Cas-| to room “studio” on the top floor of a tenement. per school and working girls. | psec te a Ex-Convicts To Get Return Of Stolen Jewels NEW YORK, July 6.—Two ex- convicts have undertaken to estab- lish their theory that there is honor ‘among thieves by attempting the re- covery of $5,000 worth of jewelry stolen from the stateroom of Col. William H. Donaldson, wealthy New York publisher, on a New York, New Haven & Hartford. railroad train on the night of June 23. They will seek to prove their point. “Jimmy the Trusty,” a reformed confidence man with a wide ac- quaintance among criminals, today made public a statement calling on the criminal or criminals to return the jewels and promised them that they need be in no fear of arrest. He pointed out that Colonel Donaldson has often assisted in the rehabili- tation of ex-convicts. The other ex- convict is Pat Crowe, a former kid- naper, who will work in the Boston underworld. “Since my release from prison,” the former’s statement said, “it has been my ambition to- convince the public that crime is due to lack of useful training and environment and that often a man or woman who has committed a crime in a moment of impulse would willingly restore the ill-gotten plunder if it could be done without fear of arrest. DISTRESS olGh FON Pair Who Intended Throwing Towels in Ring From Cham- pion’s Corner Were Ar- rested at Ringside CHICAGO, July 6.—Jack Dampsey in ap interview here today said two unknown men in his corner of the ring at Jersey City last Saturday were there he ved “tg throw a towel into the ring from my corner.” They were placed under arrest, he said. Dempsey arrived jiere today for a short visit on his way home to Salt Lake City. He said two men were found in his corner in the third rounas last Saturday. “One man had a towel in his hand,” said Dempsey, “and my friend Mike Trant questioned them. They told Trant, Rickard had put them there. Trant did not credit the story and BODY OF MAN IS DOCTOR 15 HELD FOR KILLING AT PATIENT'S HOME Warrant Charging Murder Filed Against Vicksburgh Physi- cian Who Claims He Shot in Self-Defense KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 6— A warrant charging” murder was issued here today against Dr. Frank S. Col- Jer, phy n of the, village of Vicks- burg, near here, in connection with the shooting June 20 of Robert B. ‘Thompson of Kalamzoo. Dr. Coller fatally wounded Thomp- son at the home of Thompson's father- in-law at Vicksburg. The physician had been called to attend a member of the family who had fainted dur- ing a domestic quarrel. He asserted the remonstrated with Thmopson for engaging in the quarrel and _ that Thompson attacked him. Dr. Coller, in a statement, said the shooting was in self defense. Dr. Coller sustained injuries during the fight and is still in a local hos pital. ———— HEAVY RAINS IN DAKOTA. ST. PAUL, July 6—Heavy, soak ing rains are general over most of | Minnesota and parts of North Dakota | ‘early today and last night. In many sections the rainfall folld@wed dry spells ‘of from 10 days to two weeks. Crops which have suffered from the drought will be greatly benefitted by the mois- ture, J. H. Hay, state commissioner of iculture said. G. J. Kistler TENTS AND AWNINGS CANVAS GOODS .» FLAGS AND DECORATIONS 743 South Durbin ment of Jack Dempsey in Chicago was a surprise to newspapermen here who | “covered” the bout. Apparently the had the police take them away. I be: lieve these men intended to throw the towel into the ring from my cor ner creating a scene of disorder.” NEW 6.—The YORK, July state- | presence of the mysterious. visitors ; j went unnoticed by the 800 news men for their stories made no mention of them. To reach the ringside the men either would have had to press their way down a narrow aisle heavily guarded by police, or climb over several rows of workers, typewriters and telegraph | instruments. a Conventions of he Casper Daily Cribun ‘ FOREIGN-BOR FARMERS ARE ON DECREASE Reduction Attributed to Return of Many Germans During War Amounts to 13.2 Per Cent in Decade WASHINGTON, July 6.—The num- ber of foreign-born farmers in the United States has decreased by 88,502, or 13.2 per cent in the last ten years, the census bureau announced - today. The decrease, which was $1,148 among German born farmers alone, was due, it was said, to the large number of foreign born who returned to their native countries during the war. Native white farmers who numbered 4,917,305 in 1 constituted 85 per cent of the nation’s tillers. The re- mainder were divided as follows: Foreign born white, 581,054; 257; Indians, 16,213; . 6,899; Chinese, 638. tes showing the largest percent- age of foreign born white farmers in 1920 were. North Dakota ; Minnesota, 3 Connecticut, 33.7; Washington, 29: California, 29.1, and Wisconsin, 28. The number of negro farmers in- creased 3.7 per cent during the de- cade. All but a little over one per cent of them were found in the southern states. Japanese’ farmers settled almost ex- clusively in the far western states the census sbowed. California led with 5,152; Washington had 6 orado, 321, and Oregon, 224. a ee eres CELEBRATION LEAVES NO SERIOUS EFFECTS HERE Althougl» Casper celebrated July 4 sincerely and more firecrackers were sold here than ever before no casual- ties or serious accidents were report- ed from the celebration, according to information that is available today. Minor burns and injuries were fre quently reported. SS id Sd INSTRUCTORS ARRIVE AT CAMP. Ne- Jap- DENVER, July 6.—Eighteen regu- lar army officers arrived today at Fort Logan from Camp Benning, Ga., to act as instructors for the citizen's training camp which opens in August. Col. Paul A. Wolf, commander of the reserve officers’ training camp, will Woodmen Opened In New York ! NEW YORK, July 6. — Organim- tion of the national conventions of the Woodmen of the World and the Wood. men's Circle was effected in execu- tive sessions today. L. D. Green of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the cre- dentials committee of the Woodmen, reported that more than 200 delegates had been seated, and Mrs. Tda M. Kelly of “Ann Arbor, Mich., said that 131 delegates had been accredited to the assembly of the circle. FOUND IN PARK MYSTERY SURROUNDS IDENTITY ESTES PARK, Colo., July 6.—Mystery surrounds the finding of the body of an unidentified man last Tuesday on Flat Top mountain in Estes Park. The body was found by others, believes the body may Way of the national park, in regard to the body. The letter 1s posted in Denver. It is undated and signed “Tourist.” The letter says the writer came upon a hunting bag and rifle lying onthe mountain top or June 27. The letter went on to say that in the bag were letters addressed to J. P. Chitwood, both to Grand Lake and to Cheyenne and a-card of J. A. Grout. 1311 South University street, Denver. The letter said that on looking about he found the body. of a man appar- ently about 50 years of age. He said the body .appeared as if it had fallen from a cliff and been killed in- stantly. j ‘The letter said the writer put the letters found in the hunting bag in the man’s pocket, and, being a stranger, hurried away because of approaching darkness. Reaching Denver, the let- ter said, the writer felt called on to no- tify the park superintendent. It. is thought here that.the body may be that of a man who disap- peared from the read camp near Grand Lake last October, and for whom al- most continuous search has beeh made. That man, however, was known to have had $400 in his pock- | National Mountain Park Ranger E. R. Guild, who, with be that of J. P. Chitwood. An annonymous letter has been received by Superintendent jets, whereas the clothing of the man found Tuesday contained no money. | tional park officials announced |today they were making renewed ef- |forts to clear up the mystery of the jman who disappeared th October and |that surrotnding the finding of the body this week. Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager ALAAL RESTAURANT You, who are experi- enced’. restauranteurs, co you want a -neat, small eating —establish- lishment in a good lo- cation. paying a neat income at a sacrifice price? . -If so, consult us im- mediately as owner is sacrificing at a rock-bot- tom price of $1,800. NOTICE The West A St. Auto Repair Shop MA LALALALALALALALALALL Expert Auto Repairing. ‘We specialize in repairing cracked water jackets, scorched cylinders, broken crank cases and all alum- inum repairng. We do what Welders cannot do. Give us a trial. All work guaran- teed. Reasonable Prcies. 325 West A Street. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone 1616-M P. 0. Box 10035 ! Se ee | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. Specialising: in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public ALAUTALALALTALALALAVALALALAAL Now open for business. |HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH CARLOAD CARLOAD PHONOGRAPHS At Sartain and Sumey Auction House 326 W. Yellowstone Ave. Direct from the factory. Will be sold at factory prices, at your own terms, Phone 1617-J for home demonstration command the citizen's corps. The Fort Logan training, camp draws its students from the northern hait of the eighth corps area, em- bracing Colorado, New Mexico, Ari- zona and part of Oklahoma and Texas. -The other training camp of the eighth corps area is at Camp Travis, Texas. Aeiek Oe Nis Sa -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- “Barnett’s of Course” Special Silk These hot summer days you won’t want to be bothered with a stuffy coat, but you will want one or more of these cool, classy silk shirts from Barnett’s. They’re certainly beauties, made of good quality tub silks, crepe de chine and broad- cloth silks in’all the: popu- lar solid colors, also beauti- ful new designs in both wide and narrow stripe ef- fects. These silk shirts are made by the best shirt man- ufacturers in the United States. Every feature is perfect. Specially Priced at $6.50 and $7.50 Men’s ta ogetiad muslin ath- letic union sui 5 speCcial value... $1:00 Pure silk norrow four-in- hands, special i $1.00 Ouiiting Co, 120 East Second Street War Wounds Held Responsible for His Alleged Misconduct, in Wife’s A That Captain Beverly Grayson Chew, on trial at Governors Island N. ¥. on 51 counts for conduct unbecoming an officer, was mentally irresponsible as the resul. of wounds received in action, is the contsn- tion of Mrs. Marjorie Chew, wife of the accused. The service record of Captain Chew has been lost. The prosecution charges that at no time was Chew under Tire in France. ithe city council last night. Less bust- | ness was placed before the city dads last night than at any meeting in months, hence the meeting was one of the shortest on record. lib CLEVELAND, will be tried by a Spirited opposition by cou! had been tentatively accepted panel were removed by the defense. menced shortly after noon. Moonshine of Own Making Is Fatal to Fremont Man | final messenger but a few moments away, a victim of moonshine was found by Sheriff Burch on a ranch near Boulder in Fremont county. A still, showing that the half-dead man | was a victim of his own product was in operation. The man was in such a helpless condition that nothing could be learned of his identity be- fore the end came. How long he had been engaged in his illicit task | Is unknown. He had set up the still | in_an abandoned ranch house. placing of women on the jury resulted today in the final lection of 12 men to pass upon the verdict. Five women who for | LANDER, Wyo., July 6—With a | WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 ,|MEN CHOSEN TO ; (DETERMINE FATE OF MRS. KABER_. July 6—Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber charged with plotting the murder of her wealthy husband, ury of men. msel for Mrs. Kaber against the se- RRs — Sey ARRESTS MME DURING LAST 24 HOURS Police business which reached a high point during tne latter part of |June and during the Independence ay celebration had materially quieted down last night and today. Only ;Seven arrests have been made in the last 24 hours and all were held an chases of drunkeness. The steamer “Pere Marquette,” Which has been lying at a depth of 600 feet on the bottom of Lake Michi- gan since 1910, is to be raised in the near future. a Of 12 “deaf and dumb” beggars re- cently arrested im Paris, 11 were found to be in full possession of the Bills for the} faculties of speech and hearing. AUTHORIZED BY COUNCIL past month were audited and allowed. ——— | Few plants will grow under a yew, Authorization for painting the new|and the ash tree is considered very 1-| house at the city pump station and |injurious to vi | egetables growing in its arrangements for fencing cemetery were the most important ac- tions taken at a regular meeting of —Re: the city | shade. eet ees Ae | The Tribune Classified ade! RG wmzorv WATCH OUR WINDOWS NOTICE! i Public dance every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night on Mildred Street, Casper View addition. sion $1.00. Ladies free. Admis- Watch for Our Big Grocery Sale “THRIFT THURSDAY” SPECIALS Voiles for Thrift Thursday . Fine, soft, richly colored and distinctively designed voiles | trade. d These beautiful materials will make - dresses unique and individual, with the stamp of refinement in light and dark colors. THRIFT THURSDAY TOILET SOAP This soap is manufactured by the Palm Olive Soap Co., and was made for export and good taste—and all at a cost really trifling, considering their superiority. Our regular values from 90c to $1.75 per yard. SPECIAL FOR THRIFT THURSDAY THRIFT THURSDAY Boys’ Shoes That can’t be beat for wear, fit and value Boys’ Army Shoes This is one of our biggest. values in boys’ Shoes. Durable dark brown. chrome tanned, wax veal upper, wax thread stitched. Made on the Munsen last, soft toe, full vamp. ‘ ‘Full double sole, all sizes, regular $4.50, THRET $3.45 75c Boys’ Outing. Bals Regular $2.50 Value THRIFT , PRICE $1 995 Unlined, half bellows tongue, Chrome tanned leather, heavy soles and broad heels. GREAT FOR WEAR AND _ COMFORT Three varieties—violet, rose glycerine and almond and cocoa, double size bars. EXTRA SPECIAL AT . 10c the cake HINDS’ HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 39c Boys’ Brown Shoes Regular $3.50 Value price’ $2.45 -PRICE These are our most durable blucher dress Shoes for boys, made of strong, soft brown leather. Full white oak leather soles, goodyear welt. These are very economical shoes for your boy because they wear longer. “CHASE AND SANBORN’S VACUUM ‘PACKED E Housewivese who are anxious to save every possible dollar on | bs 6 COFFEE ware FOR THRIFT THURSDAY the household expenditures will act wisely by purchasing their future coffee needs on Thrift Thursday. The following listed coffee prices will. be effective on Thurs- day only: 1 pound can, regular 65c ‘can, ware 2 pound can, regular $1.25 can, “THRIFT 55@> tre... $1.05 PRICE PRICE ........... - With each can of coffee purchased we will give a cardboard airplane for the kiddies. We no longer have a Hard- : Department, having sold it to the Campbell Hard- Co. and they have moved it into their new store, formerly the Campbell-John-. son Clothing Co.’s location. NO EXCHANGES ek