Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 4

m2.4 An nNamedee —s °AGE FOUR VG) CLAIMS FOR | TAK EXEMPTION Guns Oiled Up For Season On Sage Chickens j | Sportsmen ywer Wyoming are | eaning and oiling up their fowl 4 cs in preparation for the { of the open «bascn on ckens Augus 1 The sea mR ast until August 15, The Property Bought on Contract Not} °", es cs a hae terdour entitle E | day. Scores of hunt Entitled to Exemption, Board | Bg age ae: Says in Refusing Some ye chicken districts ; —_ Applications sree|STOLEN CAR RECOVERED - belonging to C. H. War 000 tax exemp A Ford car dier relief bill passed nook, 1915 St. John street, an employe legislature. In all . ° Midwest Refining company emption were granted by tl which was stolen from the parking in each where the claim |ya the local plant several days erty in his name t Jago has been recovered in Hutehin February 1 last | son, Kan., according to word received The fact that seilir ere this morning from W. T. Clark & not ex-servic t Sheriff at Hutchins The message Five as killed and fift exemption on rm 1 did not state whether anyone was ar vrei rob them of the right of takir vested or not. The car had a Ford li-| Washington. claim on personal property and many|cense beldnging (0 the Larsen and of them were granted part exemption }Jorgensen company of Casper. in this manner 1 The board ia nree-day session to take advantage of th 000 ex of Natrona county's men re sponded. The bourd was assiste) (r j State pee its work by Lyle E. Jay, count as u Lyweot ; A party of Casperites. on a semi H the American Tsmptions of this kind nave been | PAF of Cusperiieg, ons sent “Tribune as Its refused in many other co jes in! = left this mat ning for Yellowstone the state while the whoie procedure). itional park. The party includes C. wicca “satay 5 teedactadihcre dered Ived until to-) 7 Bowman ct ighway engi Goodby Broadway, Mello Fran Garo: trey, outties, are ‘ple msing | veer, « G rd, secretary of the|song relic of the late war, will again ae er ne ne ae ti | chamber of ecmnmerce and members|be sung when 250 members of the! ner. One of the only phases of the bill| (+ their ¢amilies and friends. Mr.| American Legion sail August 3 from that is being followed as standard) .)orrorg is making the vacation part-|New York for a tour of the erst bs ee arenas gaa the lh a geet thar -qauint himself with first hand|while battle-centers cf 'France. To ee ee ee ee ed edge of conditions and partly on|experience the “grand and glorious” | ment. Radical Labor Pirate Victim? Charged With ‘a U.S. Terrorism SCRANTON, I railtoad !abor element, July 28.—The “which prac- tically controls the clothing manufac- turing industry, is raising a defense fund of $5,000,000 to continue and carry on their campaign of terrorism and treason,” A. FE. Burkhardt, pres ident of the National Association of | Retail Clothiers, declared last night in an address before the convention of the Pennsylvania Retail Clothiers’ | association This element has become a serious rt i as: menace to the country, he and is attempting to “throttle nihilate honest American labor.” Forms of terrorism, ranging from | petty annoyances to physical violence, bombing and actual taking of life, have occurred with frequency in ihe congested manufacturing centers, he said. The speaker said there was cause to take issue with the Ame can Federation of Labor, as it v fighting in common with American industry against the radical element, who would crush them. i n The government World-wide search for Captain Wil Wormell and the crew of the schooner, Carola A. Deering. Noth- ing has been heard of crew or boat s January and it is believed they vietims of is makirg a little i ar Boas. REALTORS ANO TRIBUNE BALL TOSSERS CLASH FRIDAY MANAGERS OF BOTH BUSHERS COUNTING ON A CINCH utes of the high ADVERTISE CITY ON TRIP oer encccccsceccosecsnonscsesees, iA feeling of going to France without having to worry about getting shot, is the dream of nearly every member | of the former A. E. F. This desire! to return to the old battle fronts is indicated by the rapidity with which | ing telegrams and letters requesting reservations. Representatives for the trip are selected through the various state departments of the legion, Ex penses are bofne by the individual members of the party, except in cases of local posts defraying expenses of representatives selected by them. It will require abbut six weeks to make the trip. including sailing time. An elaborate program of events in honor of the legion pligrimage has been an nounced by the French government chairman of visitors committee of the national convention of the. American Legion, will go to France next month ag a member of the com-| miasion to represent Missouri in the| purchase of a site for a memorial in France to Missouri's soldier dead. | Charles W. Bartlett, the distinguished While in France Mr. Bartlett will call upon Marshall Foch and extend to him personally the written invita-| attend the napional convention of the legion at Kansas City, October 31 and| November 1 and 2 ' The quota of American Legion mem-| bers who next month will join in the! legion’s pligrimage to Franeé is rap-| idly béing filled. Every state will b represented on the trip and applica-| tions for reservations are being made through the various state depart-| ments. Two of the early reservations | At 4.15 tomorrow evening. Casper's} just bluffing. They don’t intend to]wera for the Legionnaires who will| leading realtors are doomed to meet] show up tomorrow night.” represent the “Lost Battalion” of the Feadjustment conditions face to face} The realtors have a different ver-| 308th Infantry and the 107th Infantry | and be humbled before The Trib-|sion of the affair however. They say|oe the Twenty-seventh division. These! une. that they will “trim that cocky Trib- At least that is what Manager Tom |rine bunch,” claiming that Daily'screw Paily says. The humbling process is|has been winning this season because feming about through a baseball game|they carried a ch of horseshoes that has been scheduled. The Real-|and because other teams didn't want tors have not been beaten this year,|to beat a gang that is associated with mainly because th: in regular games. “We'll show them lots,” says Tom, “and we'll drag their tail feathers in the dirt that they handle in such large quantities. I think that bunch haven't played|their favorite newspaper. Anyhow the game will come off to- morrow night. Both teams are keep- ing their batteries under ¢over and will not even announce the names of their choices umpire. No admis- Harty Free, Ben Scherck, Howard|sion will be charged and the gates will Baker, J. W. Bingenheimer, H. L.|be open until the crowds fill all avail- Grude and all the rest of them are/able space as Admission FREE 10c Dance Table Service [ance alace olden ate Orchestra representatives will be enlisted men chosen by popular vote. Brig. Gen. Asher Miner, of Wilkes-| Barre, Pa., who lost a log in France, | was one of the speakers at the ban-| quet tendered by the New York Ship. 125 to 137 North Army Plane Cr merican Legion News Note tive of party, The with the American Legion. quarters will be at Che Caspet Daily Crihune ashe. ot teen were injured at Moundsville, W. plane crashed on fourteen moter cars parked at Langin flying field. The plane was flying from Dayton to ee ecccccscccscccoseces: National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and ion, Which Designated the Official Newspaper acoichidieeae building corporation on the occasion of the trial trip of the new fine American Legion. enéral Miner was responding to Major General Price of Philadelphia, who told how his compatriot, after losing his leg had agreed to go before his men for moral effect. “The losa of that leg,” declared General Miner, “is justified by the privilege of being a member of the American Legion.” ‘The Loyal Order of Dads has. been the quota for the legion's pilgrimage | founded at Fort Myers, Fla., by “Dad” is being filled. John G. Wicker, Jr..| Sheldon Foote, who has announced chairman of the pilgrimage arrange-| that membership will be open to all ments committee, has opened head-|fathers of ex-service men of the quarters at 327 West Forty-third/army, navy and marine corps of the street, New York. and is daily receiv-| United States, who served in the Span- ish-American or world wars. or who are in the service. The mem- efeourage clean, in their communities, irrespec- polities, race or creed. } will be affiliated} The head-| | now bers will ving organization Fort Myers. Boy L. Rinker Post of the Ameri- can Legion at Apache, Okla., has of- fered a reward to any petson who! will ten member of the American Legion. find an ex-service man within | miles of the town who is not a! “No man has « monopoly on fame} and fortune. No man, group of men or governmental system can bar the individual from his inalienable right| to progress,” writes Judge Kennesaw | Mountain Landis, in the current is- sue of the American Legion Weekly. Service bureaus of the American tion which the latter has accepted to| Legion have become accustomed to! unusual requests, but the oné re- ceived recently by the bureau at ‘Omaha, Neb., is unique. The request came over the telephone from the porsessor of a sweet feminine voice. I would like to; borrow two of your ex-service men for the evening,” said the voice. “They are to be escorts in a theater party, “The request w complied with The American Legion berry, Kan., which won the recent membership contest re- ports that fifty of its total enroll! ment of sixty-six men are union labor post at Mul- first prize In men. The other sixteen are mer. chants, farmers, clerks, doctors and School teachers. gsuciarbede! <FRus ‘Tribune Classifed Ads———— JUST RECEIVED FORD TOURINGS $510.00 F. O. B. Detroit Center Street patriotic McLeod, manager of Charley | Va. when a great Martin bombing Man Held Under NEWCASTLE, Wyo., July Pinned down beneath his ov light automobile, compelied to choose between volun- ing or to be scalded about the head and face. the m: his drms across his face and to en. dure the agony of the scalding arms rescued by passersby. badly burned. AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR His arms ate Arrangements for the Doyle-Conley return fight at Thermopolis August 2 were completed this morning, ac cording to advices recetved by George Doyis. ‘The fight will be staged by Jack Dus- salt, promoter or athletic events at Thermopolis, and Will be staged asone of the afternoon enterta:nment fea- tures during the American Legion convention. This fight was arftanged because of the objection of Doyle and McLeod to the decision of the referee who gward- ed Conley a technical knockout over Doyle during their fight at Thermop- olis Monday ht. AR SES Postage stamps worth about $3,- 000,000, collected by an Austrian nobleman, are to pe sold shortly in a DONT DESPAIR {i you are troubled with pains o1 aches; feel tired; have indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find relief it’ GOLD MEDAL | ‘The world’s standard remedy for ton and liver, bladder and uric acid trou! National near Holland since 1696. ‘Three sizes, all ggists. Guaranteed. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Another Carload of Ford Tourings And Can Make Immediate Delivery Get Yours Today and Enjoy a Trip to the Country While the Roads and Weather Are Good Electric Starter and Dgmountable Rims EARL C. BOYLE Phone 9 Water from the radiator gushed down toward his head, which was held immovable by the weight of chine, but he was able to draw until the radiator was empty. He was DOVLE-GONLEY BATTLE Explosion Of Still Thrills Street Crowd Car Is Scalded Clyde Mullen was subjecting his arms to scald LOS ANGELES, July 2 o'clock crowds on Broadway last night paused in their homeward tush when a loud “boeom" rever- berated over the street, a building between Fourth and Fifth streets jarred from basement to roof, jets of smoke and steam spurted from broken windows, and frantic ten- ants tore into the street and de manded wildly to know what was wrong. Fire engines rushed up and got set for business. Great ladder trucks Careened around the corner and swung into position. Police patrols and ambulances tore up: the in “surance patrol raced through the crowds. Firemen rushed into the building and discovered the chattered fras- ments of a 10-gallon still sticking to the ceiling and the walls. They put out an incipient blaze, took the Occupant of the room to the police station for distilling without a Iteense, and Broadway resumed ite evening aspect. pe dren eed WOMAN LEAPS SIX STORIES TO DEATH, DENVER Ra The smaliest dog in Berlin { owned by the city’s smallest woman, Walker Leads In Golf Tournament DENVER. July 28.—An_ unidenti fied woman, about 40 years of age, jumped to her death from the sixth floor of the Central Savings Ba:7« Duilding here this afternoon. Ef- forts to identify the woman quick!y tailed a thy K the body, “oroner took charge Of) 5, professional, still led the field for metropolitan open golf championship Mids Ann BL Rae! ot N sails, When half of today’s final round of 36 tas catablighel ch fenton te aicrtkee | holes dat boon played: He ‘want, and finance that {s equalled by tew|#round in 78, bringing his total up to ets, Ata" Tn addition to|22!- Bob MacDonald of Chicago, was being president of a banking institu-| Second, taking 76 for a total of 222. tion with $6,000,000 assets she is treas.| Walter Hagen was virtually. clfminat- urer of the chamber of commerce of | ¢d- He took 84 for a total of 232. Jim her city, president of the New York) Barnes, the national open champion, State League of Savings and loan|took 76, bringing his total up to associations, and a vice president of) the United States League Locai| Buildin; a. Loan _apsociation| MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July —Cyrill Walker, the Englewood, A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— “SALVAGE” » A STORY OF MOTHER LOVE —ALSO— “SCANDAL” A TWO-PART SUNSHINE COMEDY STARRING THE FAMOUS SINGER MIDGETS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON —IN— “LOVE TIME” AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE REID, —ALSO— “THE LION KILLERS” THE LAST OF THE VANDENBERGH EXPLORA- TION PICTURES Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SESSUE HAYAKAW. —IN— “BLACK ROSES” . “HURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. Woman Hooks Self in Back— With Fishhook ee | LANDER, W July 28.—wn casting for trout at Louis iake, remote mountain ‘locality, Mrs.) G. Bizzell hooked herself.,the hook embedding itself eo deeply in tho Jesh of her back that her comp, jons could not extract it. A sur¢ cal operntion removed ft after had becn hurried to town, pat roost 3 Aha coh DISCRIMINATION CHARGED WASHINGTON, July 28.—Beca of complainty that only Democrats were recelving from the civil ser ice commission. application blanks with which candidates for postmastersiins prepare themselves for examina Postmaster. General Hays an tion, nounced today that an additional list of names now in preparation would be furnished the commission. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—Good milk cow 1014 South Metrose. cheap T28-11° WANTED—Position as housekeiper by young widow. Will go out of town. P. O. Box 1446. 7-28-21 FOR SAL Piano, sewing machin kitchen cabinet, cots, leather rock ers. 614 South Beech. Phone 69; 7-28-2 FOR RENT OR _ SALE—Two-room house on South Willow. Partly fur- nished. Inquire 134 North Jackson after 4 p. m. 7-728-2t° FOR RENT—Furnished room n modern home. 141 West Tenth street. T-28-% WANTED—Experienced salesiady, it not experienced, need not. apply. Must give reference. Apply Wyatt hotel room 101. 728-100 THIS PICTURE IS A REAL KNOCKOUT, SLAMBANG, THRILLER LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY SY chins. M Scrap Iron on the Offensive. —NEXT— BIG COMEDY AND SOME MORE PAVILION|4 Where Everybody Goes HARRY - “IKE” EVANS And His RAINBOW GIRLS Presenting ERITORIOUS USICAL Comedies Change of VAUDEVILLE Every Night Picture Change SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY | PRICES 10c and 40c