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

PAGE TWELVE QBSERVANCE OF WYOMING DAY | st. et oo. URGED BY STATE CLUB WOMEN ‘Trae on Board Wool Protection, Home for Delinquent Girls and Condemnation of Commercializing of Park Also Included in Resolutions “Wyoming Day, DECATUR, IL, Oct. 8—The execu- tive board of the Mississippi Valley association today passed # resolution urging “that all government odies concerned and*especially the railroad labor board, adopt the measures neces- eary to bring about abrogation of the so-called national agreement and a |substantial reduction in raflway Resolutions urging the celebration of December 13 as wages. It also urges as a further step requesting that school children be in-!in the process of usiness readjust- structed more thoroughly in Wyoming history, endorsing the |ment that measures be adopted to in- ming Federation of Women's clubs at its eighteenth annual convention in Greybull this week. Representatives of affiliated clubs here who attended the upstate conference were uniform ly delighted with the treatment ac corded them the citizens of Grey dull and B who joined in making their visit pleas: Resolutions adopted by the organ y in briet Whereas, the club women at hteenth annual convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of Wyoming, favor conserva tion of the assets of the state both usefn! and beautiful. Be it resolved; That we protest against the coni- mercializing of the resources of Yel- lowstone Park that in any way would mar the grandeur of the park. 2. Whereas the study of Wyo ming history makes for good cit!- zenship. Be it resolved; That December 10, 1921, be set aside as Wyoming day, and that children should be made to study Wyoming history. 3. Resolved, that a home be bullt for the delinquent girls of Wyoming as soon as the number demands such protection and care. 4. Resolved, that we endorse the protection of the wool industry. 5. In this resolution we wish to express our appreciation of the courtesy and entertainment of the Greybull men and women toward the Wyoming Women's Federation of Clubs. ‘Whe educational loan fund of which Mrs. B. B. Brooks of Casper is cus todian, was swelled to over a thousand dollars by a final passing of the hat the last thing Friday morning. One noteworthy subscription to the fund was made by the men of Greybull, this being the first instance during the history of the Federation wherein the men have materially furthered their work. Several splendid addresses were made to the convention by people ably fitted to discourse on their respective subjects. Mrs. Elsie Seyfarth, chair man of the child welfare bureau of the state department, spoke on the subject of “Mental Examination of Handicapped Children.” Her talk brought out some startling facts of the negligence of the proper place- ment of children in the state institu- tions. James R. Coxen of the state depart- ment of education gave an interesting synopsis of what his department was doing to give vocational training to those injured in industrial occupations. He said a great many who might be benefitted by this training, confuse this work witth the compensation act In reality there is no connection. The vocational training trains the injured for means of earning their lvings. His subject was Vocational Training.” An address by Lewis ‘Tidball was on the “School Situation in Wyo- aming” which compares most favor- ably with that of other states. Torrington was chosen as the place for the next convention in Wyoming. Delegates elected to the biennial co vention of the National Federation are. Mrs, B. B Brooks of Casper, Mrs, T. 8, Taliaferro of Rock Springs, Mrs. C. E Roymond of Newcastle, Mra. 8. W. Downey of Laramie, and Mrs. W. H Hamtiton of Evanston, <=> LUNDBERG CONCERTS AT LEGION CLUB ROOMS 10 BE RESUMED OCTOBER 17 ‘The first concert of the 192) season, given complimentary to the Americ: Legion by Casper musicians wi held at the legion home October 17 under the girection of Prof, Rudolph Lundberg, "Thig will be the musleal which haye heen staged at irregular intervals as the feature of the legion club ‘at home” evenings. In this concert, Professor Tandberg has secured the services of many mu- sicians, some of whom are his pupils who have not formerly taken part in the jegion affairs, One of the features of the event will be the singing of the Wyoming state song which wag w-it ten py Judge Charles H, Winter, Among the musiclaas who will take part are Mesdames A, 16, Pelkey, Liat D, Branson, F, L, Lesehinsky, Burton Nye, L, B, Sundwell, Misses Thelma Warner, Margaret Chapin, A, L. Cook, Eda Holland, Eileen Butler, Margaret Brown, Helen Carter, Caletta Baur, Margaret Veitch, and Hugo Sproul, Otto Bundwell, George Lytle and Mark Lung, Faia See @, M,\ Penley, county agricultural mgent left yesterday for the Deer Creek park country where he will combine e week business and pleasure stay, 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY, WOR RENT—Aiter October 11, to. reom furnished upstairs apartment; | alse one or four-room furnished base- mont apartment, 1034 East Second strect, Phone 1087J, 10-€-1t LOST—B8uit sample case, containing} sult ang oyercost samples, Return fa Tribune office and recieve reward.| 10-8-1t*} FOR RHNT--Nice towo-room modern furnished apartment, good location on pavement, 141 West 10-8-1t CHILDREN'S furniture le prices. Conseil street. 9 “The Rehabilitation of | sixteenth | Tenth stroct.| protection of the wool industry and urging the establishment |*" of a state home for delinquent girls as soon as its need is | j9 apparent were among the resolutions adopted by the Wyo-|present wages shall expire.” re a substantial reduction of the ages of the coal miners by April 1, when the award which fixed the POOR NOT TOBE Denver, Oct. &—On the ground that “it would be unjust to punish a lesser offender against the boot- leg laws, while wealthy social lead- ers of Capitol Hill are allowed to have their wine cellars without fear of molestation,” Judge Ben B. Lind- sey of the juvenile court today freed Chester Lasater and Clete Hin- ton, aécused of giving young girls liquor to drink. In a statement read in open court, Judge Lindsey charged that “a conspiracy exists among the rich to have the laws enforced only against the poor.” “If we are to have jail sentences,” said Judge Lindsey, “I would rec- ommend that the prominent men in- volved in the delivery of thousands of dollars worth of first class booze —free of the poisons that in’ the booze of the poor are punishment enough——be followed, prosecuted an¢. sent to jail. “I would recommend that the so- ciety leaders and women of promi- nence who are interested in getting these laws enforced send their in- vestigators into the homes of the rich with search warrants to inspect their cellars and then have the courage to go after them. “I would recommend that they call one of our leading business men and social lights before Aheir boards and committees and if possible make him tell what he had to do with thousands of dollars worth of first | WHILE RICH ARE ALLGWED TO STORE WINES, PROSECUTED LINDSEY RULES class booze found in his garage this week. When the uplifters and up- heavers will do a little more work | of this kind it will do more to en. courage the courts to enforce the laws we have than sentencing the poor devils to the jails and the pen- Itentiary. Judge Lindsey also said from the bench that he expected to be con- demned at a public meeting to be held at the state hovse tonight for the purpose of working up public ‘sentiment against violations of the prohibition laws as m resuit of hik statement in open court today, but that he felt justified in refusing to sentence the men before him to jail. “I shall put these young people on probation as the law permits me to do,” sid Judge Lindsay, “and | ¥ think even directs in casos of this kind. “I will not’ even sentence them to go to church. What good would that do? Many of the prominent men in booze and sex cases in this town are not only members of the church, but ‘pillars ia the church. This i# also true of some of our leading gamblers. Then why should we ex- pect that sentencing them to church is going to do for them what It has- n't done for sonie of the pillars of the church, This isn't any refleo- tion on the church.” The courtroom was crowded when Judge Lindsay road his stitement. SINCLAIR NAME TO REPRESENT STATE AT BURIAL OF ‘UNKNOWN’ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8.—Gov. Robert D. Carey today appointed Col. Burke H. Sinclair of Casper, who commanded Wyoming troops overseas, to represent this state at the burial of an “unknown” American soldier at Washington on November 11. FEDERAL ORY AGENT T0 “GLEAN? STATE GAPITA CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. §.—Federal Prohibition Commissioner Carl Jack- son today announced that the ener- gies of his department temporarily would be concentrated on cleaning Cheyenne of bootleggers and iilicit M- quor manufacturers, He expressed de- termination to bring to an end the tl- legal liquor traffic in the capital, stat- ing that his agents would investigate all reports of fllicit Mquor eperationa and, armed with search warrants, would raid every place suspected of use for the manufacture or storage of bootleg lquors, HUNTERS BAG GAmr. ee Wyo., Oct, 8—Paul Stock f thia place and his brother, C. D, Block of Casper, and Judge Metz of this place and brother, €, W. Metz, of Sheridan, have returned from the Rockies wiiere they killed their full quota of, big game, including two moose, et Raita Subscribe for Tne Pally Tribune. To Our W and “Chub” Steele, i anyone else, CHALMERS | i ’ We wish to assure all that although we are moving from our ‘i will be taken care-of the same as ever—if possible we intend t cient service Temporarily our 1 ae corner of Second street and Park avenue. G, Noonan is in charge of service work Jack Baldauf will do your work better than A bigger stock of parts and supplies will be carried. MWe will sell WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE C. E. Kennedy § PBSSOFEGEFOTOFEIFOL0G9 HOO OSSOOSPOOS OO HSOOSS Friends | old location, your cars o give still more effi- ocation will be at the George Wiggins and MAXWELL ay sarunoay, heath &, 1921, ee TENR SHOP’ =e T ~ TODAY The Webel Store Will Soon Close Forever Until we close our doors we will offer the buying public of Casper THE GREATEST BARGAINS In Standard Merchandise for Men, Women, Misses and Children at Less Than Wholesale Prices In Our Women’s Department- | YouWillFindEverythingin 2 SHOES for the kicldies as well as the grownups READY-TO-WEAR, SUITS, : ‘COATS, . DRESSES, BOLT GOODS of all description See Our Men’s Department: Will close a week from today, on October 15. Until thet time you can buy | - Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats Moritz &: Winter Suits and Overcoats : Stacy-Adams Shoes Gents’ Furnishings McKibbin'or Schoble Hats ALL AT SACRIFICE PRICES