Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WHITES’ RESERVATION SYSTEM DENOUNCED BY | Redmen Fast Becoming a an Extinct Race |r: BY INDIAN CHIEF Because Indians Won’t Bring Up Chil- dren Under American System Declaring that the Indians Americans, are not citizens nor allowed the use of the ballot | ments in Mexicans, Chinese and other for- which is given to negroes, sign Asiatic peoples, but are today who are the only real native simply starving and neglected wards of the government, Chief Strongheart deliv- ered an unusually live addres Ho severely ¢ placing the In Setur de. afternoon diaas on reserv: «age brush and c a prair gene mt speaker. z t himself s to mate r of moc. of the girl's t returns in the evening for the “ve dict.” If favorable to the girl she is wearing them when he returns and she is ready to follow him to their new home. Indian costumes are an open book of life, history, character past accomplishments also indicate the names of the wearer and the tribe he represents. Indians have names according to their status in life. Their accomplishments are| told at a big council meeting held ono @ year during the harvest moon (mor.th | of August) names promotions made by the chief of the council after the men and women have told of their reasons for such An Indian’s names is always subject to change to a higher or lower rank ‘The Red men learn many lessons of life from observation and encounter with animals, birds and insects, said the chief United|an extent and | The clothes|the south gate of the park at Two ill be presented at the| alled in Washington of the d genera ht out in s from by Dr. EB Wh "the packed audience ent to say that the Alex made a hit with every lecture by V. I. Shepherd, entitled The House We Live In,” which will uqua for this CASPER PARTY ENJOYS YELLOWSTONE WONDERS nposed of | A party of Casperites A. Holmes, superintendent of the orthwestern railroad, Mrs. Holmes M. Andrus, superintendent of the Midwest Refining company and Mrs. Andrvs have returned from an unus- |eally interesting trip through the Yel lowstone National park. The party attended the opening of Gwo-Tee pass and were among the first motorists to use the entrance after its opening on their trip through |the park. They were guests of Harry Logue of Lander, who is associated with the Northwestern, and made the are changed and} journey in his motor, car The party made the entire loop and enjoyed the scenic wonders along the route, They left the park at the Cody entrance and were attracted by the wonders of the Shoshone dam and can yon which they considered awe inspir. ing. In his reference to the civilized -and divorce laws of this country, the young men who smoke cigarettes and their attitude toward women. The disregard of parents, cheap publica- tions and the close association of the two sexes were given as causes of im morality in the white race. An Indian ‘woman has never been outraged in|age of Granite,.Canon history of the Tace declared the speak: jexhibited at the Wyoming er At the close of the address members of the audience were |complete in every det: ed to sign pe-lits engine is merel ‘HOME-MADE AIRPLANE AT white race the chief rapped marriage| OTATE FAIR EXHIBITS CHEYEN built by Aug —An airplane Boyce, 14 years of Wyo., will be © fair a toy, but is 1 except that at Douglas. It is only Many Oriental and tropical countries contribute to the alluring flavor and bracing effect of Ko- Fan. Try onetoday. J.S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. at all fountai | Switchmen ne | 8 ¢ 3 Men’s Rubber Heels Two Doors West of SOP PDODE PORE DS ODED ED ERED EDO R ED DOD ORDERED ORE DDE DOO DSOR DODDS D ODODE DOOD DR OSES SNORE REDO NERD, ‘ NO WAR PRICES AT ELITE SHOE SHOP Artistic Workmanship to Please Men's Half Soles, heavy ELITE SHOE SHOP 115 RAILROAD AVENUE Station A. J. AMENT, PROP. a PSORDeeTeeereceseecearecsoaesenescoeseeesesoseeoeeeeseeeecsecessereessenes’ Center Street Filling oa Pnnnvrarceesccsoessonses } builai lots on th | mated |the “bi jand |formed ¢ jtheir g has been ask arrangeme ROME at the Chautauqua grounds | were Killed « liston § senge ano. KEROSENE BLAZE PARTLY WRECKS CASPER HOME The hou modeled anc renting a ing a sma Amazing yunior Pharmacy SUMMARY OF be Casper Daily Cribune ‘SEEKING VENGEANGE ASNST NATION WHICH HUMBLED GERMANY LEAD TO BANK ROBBERY (Continued from Page 1) PYTHIAN GRAND “LOGE OPENING ND, Aug. 29.—Strike bal- ptanee or rejection of the 9,000,000 wage reduction or © railroad labor board were possession. Nothing of the fact, how-jro longer had a clear idea of na ot what | ever, was related to Kusel, who stolid-/he might do should he ly was ignoring interrogation, unti!|get te America, but he reasoned nat eed after he had been brought to Che: { least he would escape the : Then Sheriff George Carroll of prevalent in this native land. prem Three-Day Convention 0; aramie county, as Kusel eat nearby, | Holtand he made his way to England, Instru: Ris drew the two keys from his pocket and |frem England Renta: cheatbams to| With ction Hour Thi carelessly tossed his desk, remarking to Kus 29.—British, French ssadors have in of the decision of nd reinforce e Germany to make the necessary their transportation Afternoon: Sessions Daily. fexico and from that country entered | jthe United tSates secretely, Geing| the other key we found on your part-|without passport, and in the course ner.” Instantly Kusel’s taciturnity |of months during which he frequent. was succeeded by eager inquiries re-lly was on the verge of garding Pfunder and his fate, within a few minutes he had told|to Bushnell and to Kusel. enough to reveal to the officers that the man they sought, the second ban starvation, of the state are in Thirty persons injured in a col ay night between a pas nt train near Mag jwater hold-up, Pfunder stated that he|Vention here this morning. dit, was Pfunder and that he lived at threw away his automatic pistol on, The cenvention started this afte: >. A speedy automobile the edge of the town. As he crouched rroll and Payne to Bush- jin the thicket searchers several times the Pythian Sisters. Tonight now to Pfunder's rather hazy explanation of -his war-time cor respondence with Kusel, and of his reason for not joining thé latter tn! America in pursuance of the'r plan to become spies against this country, he he was not impressed into rman army, but because of his al knowledge of dyestuffs was assigned to work in the largest dye y factory in the world, situated in Bad- en, There he became acquainted with secret formulas for the manufacture of His employers got wind of his go to America, if possible, ac tm of desiring to sell the form: Nas to this government and caused | sisted, had made up their minds to do murder, if necessary, in pursuance of their criminal designs, and it was their reluctance to harm Lollier that enabled the latter to escape from the Chugwater bank, give the alram and |eause their undoing. The plan evolved by himself and Kusel, Pfunder said, was to rob a bank here and a bank th scaping after each robbery to Bushnell and there remaining until the hue and cry should have subsided. Tho banks, he said, he believed to be owned by the gov- ernment that had hunibled Germany therefore a bank robbery would be « blow to his country’s enemy and just cccasion in state and elegance. a common ally destroyed belonging to “hous of the same day the knights will a regular session and eight candi as saved by a quick run t work of the r dyes plan Refreshments will be each session. The entertainment @ damage was esti- which was tully served after we had recently been re-|him to be imprisoned. He was de-|retait'ation of Kusal's pert canine on, | Wednesday afternoon will include mo- @ furnished preparatory to| tained only a short while, but the ex-|government that had prt carpe nie {tor tours of the city and surrounding | May Defy Lotions and Ointments —NEXT— i Mrs. Siefert was occupy-| perience upset his plans and it was/property. Eventually, their plan ap-|COUDtrY: Eczema, W cabin aajaceat to" the | not unill after the war was over that |Bonns | hat eats haste! te ians| Wedueesey willbe Thiel abal day. ot tions, should he finally managed to cross the Ger-|to go to Germany and there live in {the convention and ax a fitting close, A Big Comed: > — man frontier into Holland, bitter at a banquet will be se: at the Hen- ng iy comfort on ‘th y ten-year-old,| heart against those who had misunder: je wealth they had stolen, stirely vanished. Casper | Stood ard m’sjudged his motives but told mother FAIRYFOOT |far bitterer against the people whose dy iC and they power had defeated the nation to §-29-1t which he ad patriotic adherence. Bs ing hotel followed by a ball in th evening in the L. 0. 0. F. buildi "| Tickets for the banquet are comp! mentary from the Casper lodge. A he notables pf t Ask your dealer for, and insist on getting Mosteller’s honey. Then pare with other honey on the marke Average Reduction on All” Models Since Last Year Price Now—*1895 And remember that for five years, including last year, when it sold at $2600, the Hudson Super-Six was the largest sellirig fine car in the world. At its new price of $1895 doesn’t it represent incomparably the greatest value in the fine car market? No judicious buyer today makes his choice without comparing not only the present price of cars, but also their relative values as indicated by the position and reputation they have held ‘or years. Such comparison today directs intensified interest upon Hudson. It Redoubles Hudson’s Value Advantage ‘Luere is noneef@tocallattention to the quality, ability and dis- tinction of Hudson. Its leader- ship in these is a long acknowl- edged position. It is now in its sixth year as the largest pelling fine car. In every way that proo! can be Offered it has established its right to that eminence. Many of its, official records are of five year’s standing. They have been challenged inces- santly. Ien’t it significant that five years of intensive competi- tion has produced no rival to outstrip them? The Lowest Prices for Which These Models Ever Sold And consider that many Super- Sixes are today rendering smooth, dependable duty after more than 100,000 miles of service. Does any car within its new price range deserve consideration upon the basis of comparative proofs? And among higher priced cars where will you find any desir- able quality that Hudson at $1895 does not give in equal measure? Prices 1920 Saves You 7-passenger Phaeton voor - - - = $1895 - - - - $705 4-passenger Phaeton = 2 2 5 19% + = = = 705 Sedan so -- 2 = BB -- + = 55 pe 3575 - = + FI cee + 85 - 95 ~- 955 - 805 : 738 R. N. Van Sant Corner Second Street x Phone 1406 and Yellowstone Avenue Casper, Wyo. HUDSON Super — Six ~ SERVICES HERE | Scores of delegates trom all parts per today in and |made his way threugh numerous citles|/attendance at the grand temple of ithe Knights of Pythias and Pythian Telling of his escape after the Chug-| Sisters which ppened u three-day con- noon with a school of instruction for an 1 there, ax they had hoped,/passed so near to him that he could|0pen session of the Pythian Sisters’ found the fugitive. At once he/have reached out snd touched them,|temple to which the knights are in back to Cheyenne and/and once one trod on his hand. vited and also urgently requested to n followed. Neither he nor Kusel, Pfunder in-|Sttend will be held. The work of the order will be exemplified upon this Tuesday morning the grand temple of beth Knights of Pythias and Pyth- jan Sisters will open in regular ses- sion with the grand lodge. Memo- rial services will be held Tuesday aft- ernoon. The public is invited to at- tend this ceremony. On the evening old te ‘will take the third rank. All knights, whether members of Casper lodge No. 19 or visiting members, are invited. program for SKIN MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. ge oaeaarnaeian he carts enveape of tt ae Jug deen proved to ees, for 300 attendance at the convention is the grand chancellor, John Gottschalk and bis staff and the grand -hief, Lydia Adamsky, and her staff. Other grand and supreme officers are also guests of the local lodge during the annual meet, —_— oS OVERLFOW CROWD T0 BE HANDLED AT TORRINGTON With Torrington dations already reserved by persons who will come here for the land open- ing early in September, Scottsbluff, Neb. has come to the rescug, “its chamber of commerce stating that ac commodations for the Torrington “overflow” will be provided at Scotts- bluff at reasonable rates. ————— WYOMING SHRINERS T0 ATTEND KOREIN TEMPLE CHEYEN southeastern Wy will attend the ceremoniai session’ of Korein temple at Rawlins September 5 will travel fram Cheyenne on a spe- cial train, if arrangements now in progress here are carried through The special will leave Cheyenne the night of September 4 and return the morning of September Continuous 1 te 11 P. M. LAST TIMES an TALMADGE “THE PASSION - FLOWER’ —NEXT— ‘The Battle of Elderbrush Gulch’ TROUBLES ‘PECK’S BAD BOY’ WITH ‘JACKIE COOGAN which has success- relieved such troubles for isor, spit ais Atlanta,Ga, |. at your druggist. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY BEBE DANIELS “ONE WILD WEEK” SNOOKY, THE MONKEY —IN— “SNOOKY’S FRESH HEIR” —AND— CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE IN HIS LATEST LAUGH PROVOKER “CRAZY TO MARRY” ‘ A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM RUSSELL IN HIS LATEST WESTERN “SINGING RIVER” “A DEVILISH ROMEO” Two-Part Sunshine Comedy —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c TUESDAY ONLY CIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT CONSTANCE T “Up The Road With Sallie” TRIS} “ag? » eo