Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 8

dar FP ect ied Ine ay uri on, hur su Location of Permanent PAGE EIGHT HARDING SENDS Seven-Story Fall | GREETINGS 10 ‘BROTHER ELKS Head- quarters Before National Con- vention Opened Today at Los Angeles 11,—A letter nt Harding to} the Beni to Grand Abbott and position to ex-| ulations of the or-| to the presiden- self very much good fortunes of the I know, from actual] y patriotic the work of the El of its supreme contribu: | e of the Republic dur ing the pi world war, ery truly yours G, HARDING.” Consideration of a location for per manent natic headquarters was the first business before the conven- tion. Members of the Chicago delega tion expressed confidence that their city would be selected, but the special committee appointed to investigate sites and report today was said to have visited Washington, Columbus, Fndianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis Dubuque. Minneapolis, Kansas City Omaha Denver and Louisville and found available sites in each ci The committee is ¢ mer Gov. John K. T ; Yania, chairman; J. T, Fanning, New York; J. R. Nicholson, Boston; Edward Rightor, New 8; Mayor Fred Morper. Va., and Bruce Ai Campbell, East St. Louis, IIl. LOS AN 11 —Chicago headquarters %e ent and Protective Or Woman Kilied In At Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 11.—An unidentified woman was killed by a om the seventh story of a bulid ing in the heart of the retail district gust re noon here today. Her bedy fell on the sidewalk and narrow pedestrians. An Elk’s charm was found on body. It was engraved “Mrs. R. wi c cn, El Paso, Texas.” There was also a plain gold wedding ring marked “J. W. W. to N. E. B., Nov. 27, 191 The police said It was probable hat m to the Elk’s Grand Lodge met today. They were sce! identify her through lodge tion bureau. a —_— = PHYSICIANS OF Uo. ASSAILED BY OSTEOPATH President in Opening Convention Charges American Medical Association With Seeking “Hospital Trust” GS, Colo., July 11.—D joonmaker of Colo. rado Springs, Colo., president of the Colorado Osteopathic association, to- day charged that the American Medi- cal association composed chiefly of physicians of the Allopathic School, is rapidly and successfully converting hospitals throughout the United States into “closed” institutions, and that a hospital trust will soon be a reality His remarks were made in the course of his annual address as president of the institution. Referring to the situation in Cole | rado Springs, Dr. Schoonmaker said: “Three hospitals in Colorado Springs have denied our surgeons and special ixts, many of whom have a nation wide reputation, t of their oper-| ating rooms and accommodations for the after-care of patients during this| convention.” liven the chamber of commerce was unable to have the hospitals opened to} us, he said. Dr. Schoonmaker recom- mended that taxpayers insist that in stitutions exempt from taxes should/ @er of ¥ at the S7th grand lodge| phe kept open to physicians of all Of the order, by a committ rehcols of high educational standards to represent on the subject, —_——_>—_—_ to a sta’ t issued by grand lodge Mittee, it was announced, is unani Tous in its decision “As © memorial of the magnitude | and character suggested the commit- tee will point out that it should be lo- | tated in a city of such size and im. portance that the largest possible | number of people, and especially the ARE LEFT DESTITUTE Word has just local Red Cross that right here in the cit n received at tho | e to the effect | of Casper of largest number of members of the or der would have the opportunity to| lives a mother with three view it was stated. “And it js|@"en Whose husband and equally obvious that careful consider-| Temoved some tim: go to a dis-| ation should be given to the character | tnt sanitarium where his chances of the prospective visitors and the mo-|f0T recovery are considered very tives likely to actuate their visits.” small, There is practic: no hope Transportation and postal facilities | were also taken into consideration. | The building is to cost approximately $2,500,000. The annual report of Grand Secre-| so made | tary Fred R. Robinson was public. There were 1,421 lodges of Elks with s of 767,661, total assets 6.9 d_ there has been dispénsed in charity $1,566, 234.63, the report stated Twenty-one lodges were added in thé past year with a net increase of | 121.983 in membership THREE WOMEN AND MAN | FACE LIQUOR CHARGES Three women and one man were | taken in a raid n the road south of | Salt Creek Sunday morning charged with selling Nquor and con | ducting a bawdy house. The women | are being held in jail aw: action by authorities while man | pleaded guilty liquor and was bound over to the f term of the district court for trial John E. Landbury was the name given by the male defendant. Cars Washed jocal the to a charge of selling | 1] | And Oiled. Rates Reasonable. Phone 201-W 522 E. Yellowstone. HK — | = K SEE BEI Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. Harold Iiramer, Realtor anager mites from 220 acres deeded land. Level as a bomrd. Every foot unde proposed irri- gation ditch. Price is $15 per acre and owner will trade for i me property or cept part cash as down payment. This fs a splendid invest- meni. Well located, Food and is t crease in irrigation farm pros- Safest place put your meney in = run. Specializing in Irrigated Ranches. Patenied Homesteads, ments and Bus- ss Opportunities. Dotary Pubile HKHKHKHKH KUKYUKHKH 1 to in wit TALATARLALALALALAL OAD AR ALALALALALALA mn TALAT ALALALTAAL held out for him ever being able to and provide for his destitute return The mother, anxious to provide for herself and those dependent on her, is willing to work but cannot leave the home at present on account of the small children whose ages range from 2 months to & years. The oman can do all kinds of plain sew- ing if brought to her home. This needy case simply resolves it self into a call to Casper people who need any plain sewing done to get in touch with the Red Cross at 216 Mid- west building or Phone 1047-J. In this way only can the unfortunate woman secure work and at the same t ne remain at her home caring for he small children. Leave Your Order for SAND, GRAVEL AND EXCAVATING WORK R. HULL Phone 192-W OTARIANS 11 MEET KIWANIS Challenge Accepted at Meeting Today; Sport Subjects Occu- py Luncheon Hour of Club Tuesday The meeting of could be well called a sport meeting for all the import matters that came up had so! g to do with t b's e m behalf of base ub agreed to accent Kiwanis club for The report of the committee on on boys reported that lamonds were now in daily plans were going ahead nine ball use and t for tbe junior league. A tommittee was named to confer with the Kiwanis ¢lub and chamber of commerce to provide some form of entertainment for the boys who wi stop here while en route from the Yel lowstone park to Clinton, Iowa? M ¢f the towns they visit have some form of assistance for the lads, either a ban quet or some big entertainment. Plans have been made to have the boys stop here and entertainment will be ar ranged. They will be here July 17 George Tebeau, owner the Den ver baseball club, F Ricketson president of the Midwest league and Jack Roach and Mr. Wolfgang, con nected with the management of the Scottsbluff club, were guests and all spoke highly of Casper and gave praise to L. A. Reed, whom they said had made baseball possible in this dis trict LEGION POST M TONIGHT IMPORTANT In addition to the election of asle gates to the state convention of the American Legion to be he'd at Ther. mopolis August end 4, the mem- bers of the post h t tonight's meet ing will vote on the seven proposed amendments to the c ution and the Georg Vroman of the American Legion. ent of Wyoming. and the amendments are of @itai in e rhembers of this post and the meet of the most ever held here promises to t one POINTVIEW ON VERGE important and exciting) Che Casper Dally Cridune ee ee eee ““Warless World” |KFFP BATTERY PLATES - TWO DEAD IR Is Slogan Used By Endeavorers NEW YORK, July 11—The new slo- gan of the Christian Endeavor so- cieties will be “A Warless World by 1923.” will have the support of 18,000,000 members and former mem- bers of the movement in all parts of the world. The aim as described in the motto, |*A Saloonless Nation by 1920," hav- ing attained, agreement was reached today on the slogan for world peace. It was originated by the Rev. Francis E. Clark of Boston, been president and founder of the Chris- tian Endeavor movement, and will be submitted tonight to the 16,000 delegates at the convention here. It will be accompanied by another one calling for “universal brotherhood.” All the forces of Christianity throughout the world, Dr. Clark said, would be called upon to join the En- deavor movement in order to prevent war. “We cannot wait longer for world peace,” he said “Further de- lay would be disastrous. ‘PS TOAGGEPT PACT ENEUIAL BRITISH OFFER TOKIO, July 11.—(@y The Asso-~ ciated Press}—After a special meet- ing of the privy council here today under the chairmanship of Premier Hara, the semi-official agency of the imperial household issued a state- ment saying that Premier Hara and Foreign Minister Uchida had revealed to the council proceedings of the ne- gotiations concerning the Anglo-Japa- nese alliance. The privy council, the statement said, agreed “to accept the proposal of the British concerning the question of renewal.” There has been no public knowledge of any specific proposal made by Great Britzin to Japan regarding the renewal of the alliance. The most recent official dis- closure on the subject was embodied in the opinion of Lord Birkenhead, the lord high chancellor, that the al- lance continued automatically for an- other year, The result of today's conference will be submitted to the diplomatic advis- ory council tomorrow, after which an official statement explaining the situ- ation is expected to be made public. ene | OF FINANCIAL RUIN (By HODKINSON SERVICE) POINTVIEW, July 11.—Lizzie Henshaw the belle of the small country town of Pointview was recently sent to school by her ambitious father. His bitter business rival, Pettigrew, the father of Dan, Lizzie’s sweetheart, not to be outdone, sent Dan to Harvard, and then both of them, the town’s two leading grocers, started to boost their prices to pay for their children’s schooling. After graduation Lizzie toured Europe with some wealthy friends and returned to Point- view with a flock of lofty and ex pensive ideas, and accompanied by Count Lowis Roland, who seen in her an opportunity to marry wealth. She immediately set a standard of dress and Mode of living that has started a period of wild and furious spending that threatens to ruin everybody Poor Dan, in spite of his Harvard background is playing second fiddle to the count. Lizzie’s father, unable to hold the pace, has confessed to be broke, and unless something is done with this count, who the sheriff sus. pects is bogus, the town is likely to be ruined. Irving Bachellor, the gean of our present day writers, wrote of a hap- pening like this, entitled “Keeping Up With Lizzie.” It Has been made into a whale of a motion picture, it opens a three days’ engagement at the America Theater, starting Tuesday. Al REDUC On All REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS AND OIL COOK STOVES A Further Decline On UNIVERSAL GOODS, ELECTRIC IRONS, PERCOLATORS, GRILLS Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST “Keeping Up With Lizzie” She Went Away to College Then Came Back, and Oh, My Dear, What a Difference PER CENT TION COVERED, CARE SAVES TROUBLE AND EXPENSE “Serious damage can easily result if the motorist ie not careful to keep the plates in his battery fully covered with the electrolyte (water and acid) at all times,” said Mr. Ernshaw, man- ager of the local Vesta Service ste- tion, In making a few suggestions for the care of batteries. “This is especially important to re member in warm weather when the evaporation is much more rapid than in winter. As the plates become ex. posed to the air, a layer of lead sul- phate is formed on their surfaces clogging the pores and retarding the flow of current.” “When this happens the battery can often be saved by giving it a long slow charge which will dissolve the sulphate of lead. But if this remedy is delayed for a long time the sulphation will become so heavy that it is Ukely to ruin the battery. ‘This coating of sulphate is the rea- son that it sometimes takes four or five days to charge a battery property. “By being careful to keep the bat. tery full of distilled water at all times this trouble may be av The Vesta service station is always glad to inspect your battery no matter what make !t is and to fill it with dis- iilled water as often as necessary. “Especially during the summer will it pay the motorists to have his bat- tery inspected frequently.” Rattler’s Bite Fatal to Girl At Basin, Wyo. BASIN, Wyo., July 11. — clara, old daughter of DEMPSEY GOES TO COAST. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 11. —Jack Dempsey left here totay for San Francisco, where he said, he had business affairs to attend to. He said that he expected to return here with- k. Se SS MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921 were selling their wool fer from ten to sixteen cents a pound, the state pool was holding two-thirds of its & 5 stock for prices of from twenty-five NITRO BLAST emihpeiperld Orders for sacks so far this year are already far ahead of the total a... ? orders of Inst year, and two cars of TOPEKA, Kan., July 11—A motor wool have been received in Chicago car collision near here early today in from Hancock and LaSalle counties. which two motor cars, six cases of hb S screees| HED APPR ees M. A. Ross, an oll well shooter and j See sli Theos GSE REOM Ea On et opalige art ae sha aog sed a forerunners of a national pool that peygi owes Aa ator aay yea - SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 11.—| will ensure a better price for all wool ft was scattered along the highway | (United Press.)—Illinois ‘are| growers in the United States, accord. aba derable di tt failed | Preparing for a huge wool pool this| ing to farm bureau officials. to explode. The victims were killed | ¥€®r. according to officials of the state| One hundred thousand pounds of the ‘and injured by the crash of the ma-|Ssricultural association, who had| wool pooled in Illinois was sent to i chines. charge of the pool last year. spinning mills last January for farm- | “Eppes Coe One million and = half pounds of|¢rs who had ordered blankets. suits, wool were pooled in the state last year.| OVercoats rapes, made State Secretary H. W. Mumford, director of the live-| Of @ portion of their sheep's wool. A 5 stock marketing: bungeu of the 1itsols Ro oe rz in t Calexico Ig | sieeve! scociation, sectares that) stigren ett last might tor California future state wide co-operation in the “4 paras y ¥ marketing of wool was assured by the| "Pere ‘hey "Ol Sheng sevens losing held Killed by Atito| pe, eee 3s oe ies ‘se CALEXICO, Cal., July 11—Franciseo ‘Terrazas, secretary of state of Lower California, was instantly killed and J. Ybarra, cousin’ of Gov. Ybarra of the peninsula state, was seriously injured | 24 here shortly before midnight last night when they were run down by a large touring car being operated as a rent car. Fred Underwood, the driver, was arrested for investigation. Ybaria is in a hospital at El Centro. He is 50 years of age. ‘Terrazas, who was 34 years old, was @ member of the old Mexican Terra- zas family, which it was said, financed in part the Madero reservation. He served as secretary of state under Governors Belarezo, Almada, Cantu} and Ybarra. Clothing Buyer on Trip East Morris Hayutin, manager and buyer for the Star Clothing com- pany, left last night for the eastern markets where he will a full line of fall merchandise. Previous to his departure, Mr. Hayutin made arrangements for a summer clear- ance sale lasting all this week to dis- pose of all summer merchandise in stock at the present time. The sale includes the lines of Society Brand clothes, Ralston shoes and other standard lines. All of them are of- fered at attractive reductions for the present week. All Classified Ads On Cash Basis Commencing July 12 all Tribune classified ads must be paid for in advance. If it is impossible for anyone to bring their ad to the office, Hee, may phone in same, and a boy call es you the same day for pay- ment The Tribune office is open every evening until 8 o’clock, so if you are down town at that time it will be sory. easy for you to place your ad then. Classified ads should reach us by ao :80 a. m. to be classified the same “day. The Store There are only four, and green. First in first These are wonderful Ruffled rows of ruffles. Pants all wool, serge.” We Have Four Canton | Crepe Sport Suits We are offering at a very special price of $33.50 © make an effort to be first. 40 INCH n flesh, maize, orchid blue and bisque. Close out price $2.95 Per Yard These are sheer, crisp organdies with from 3 to 6 Ideal for summer frocks. Men’s Blue Serge Dress ‘These are of the best quality, fast dyed—navy ~b! Well made throughout. Come in all sizes and priced at and $10 Buy a pair and save your suit. That Never THE BIG BUSY STORE Btn so Ea WATCH OUR. WINDOWS . SPECIALS Voiles This ever popular, cool, summer material in light and dark patterns at 3 5c Per Yard WOMEN’S GAUZE AND LISLE ' VESTS Ail Sizes, Close Out Price : 45c Each i one each, blue, grey, apricot served. values and it will pay you to Organdies © Men’s Khaki Pants Men’s Munsing Wear Union Suits These are the famous “Munsing Wear and guar- anteed. Spring needle combed yarns, ‘long or short sleeves, ankle length, full closed crotch __ $2 the Suit lue - the Pair Made of heavy Olive Drab Khaki, cuff bottoms, belt loops. A pant that will . stand hard wear;-all sizes.